Tl .1 A If t ,3 h Volume XIX Ne. 244. LANCASTER, PA. THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1883. Price Twe Cmts. " M 3iattrE6ierpjmMix0mxrt :" WATMR COOLERS, AC. TJU.INN BltENEMAlf. GO TO FLIKN" & BKENEMAN'S FOR REITRI & E RATOES, WATER COOLERS, LAWN MOWERS, AND BABY CARRIAGES. Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, MATT H ATs, CAPS, Ac. SHTJLTZ BROS.' ( OLD Nes. 31 and 33 North Queen street. The OLDEST Hut Stere in Lancaster City, being piace wnere uats are raanuiacturea in Lancaster city.; THE LARGEST AND IATS, CAPS and -AT Lewest Prices Ever Offered te the Public. The entire stock bought ler cash at a liberal discount, which enables us te sell cheaper than any ether store. mayll-lind DRY r KOltliK FAUNKbTOUK, 14 EAST KING STREET, ( BAIR'S OLD STAND. ) Offers today, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, lS83,a Complete Assortment et MID-SUMMER DRESS GOODS, In COTTON anil WOOL, ALL-WOOL, and SILK and WOOL at very LOW PRICES. We will also open te-dav another let et L1NON UK INDE at 20c ; no mere te be had et the same quality under :)c VICTORIA LAWNS FOR SUITS an excellent quality Ter 10 and 12c :t yard, union better than usual ler that price. PLAID NANSOOK.s, PLAIN NANSOOKS, INDIA MULLS. FRENCH BATISTE ! FRENCH BATISTE ! FRENCH BATISTE ! A". L COLORS, 40 1NCI1K3 WIDF, 25 CENTS A YARD. GEORGE FAHNESTOCK, NO- 14 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. FLOURING AND ,1 HUM 1.. AKNOLD. DON'T FORGET YOUR Winter Clothing Until the Meth Destroys Them. JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY CARBOLIZED PAPER. TOHN L. Nes. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LIVERY H OUGHTO VS. HOUGHTON'S lew Livery and Sale Stables. FRIST-CLASS HORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBUSSES FOTt PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD AT ALL TIMES. Stables Ne. 44 Market Seet, it ear of Old Black Herse Hetel. ROOKS AND TOUN BAfcK'S SONS. JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 AND 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Writing Papers, Envelopes, Decorated Correspondence Stationery, Bank-Nete Beeks, Pocket Beeks, New Leather Hand-Bags i3gAt the Sign of the Big Boek. REMOVAL. "pKMOVAL,. Removed te Ne. 46 BAST KING STREET. After April 1, 1883. FON DERSMITH'S BOOK-STORE Will be removed te Ne. 46.K AST E1NG Street, directly opposite the Court Henae, where there will be found a Complete New Stock or Beeks, Stationery and Fancy Goods. GK L. FON DERSMITH, Bookseller and Stationer, wai20-tfd NO. 46 EAST KING STREET. ryu MAKE, V(ICRELF CUHFOttTABLK GO TO BECHTOLD'S for Gauze Underwear, Linen and ether Pants, Shirts, Overalls, Stockings for 5c. per pair up. te the best British Seamless. Hats, Neckwear. Cellars, Cuffs, Suspenders, etc., all cheap ler cash, HENRY BEOHTOLD, Ne. WNOEiU QUEK N ST. Geed, Sharp Sand ler Building and Paving purposes. lebS-lyd LANCASTER. PA. AND CAPS. STAND.) established FORTY YEARS AGO. The only REST ASSORTMENT OF STEAW GOODS THE - JOHN SIDES, Successor te SHULTZ lUtOS. HOODS. OAli FITTING. ARNOLD, LANCASTER, PA. STARLE. STATIONARY. NOT1CK TU XtUSSfAStBCiSCS AVD ttUN NEKS. All persons are hereby forbidden te trespass en any of the lands ei the Corn wall or Speedwell estates, in Lebanon and Lancaster counties, whether Inclesed or un un lnclesed, either ler the purpose et sheeting or Ashing, as the law will be rigidly enlorcee against all trespassing en said lands el the undersigned after this notice. WM. COLEMAN FREKMAN1 R. PERCY ALDEN, EDWARD C. FREEMAN, Attorney ler R. W Celeman'HefiB. A VOICE FROM THE PKOPLK. The Greatest Curative Success of the Age. He medicine introduced te the public has ever met with the success accorded te Hep Bitters. It stands te-day the best known cu rative article in the world. Its marvelleus renown is net due te the advertising it ha? received. It is famous by reason et its inhe rent virtues. It does all that is claimed for it. It is the most pe weriul, speedy and effec tive agent known ler the building up et de bilitated systems and generally family medicine. Winsten, Fersy the Ce., N. C, March 15, 18S '. Gents 1 desire te express te you my thanks ler your wenderlul Hep Bitters. I was trou bled with Dyspepsia for Ave years previous te commencing the use of your Hep Bitters some six months age. My cure has bacn won derful. I am pastor et the First Methodist church, et this place, and my whole congrega tion can testify te the great virtue et your bitters, Very respectfully, Kev. H. Ferebee. Rochester, N. Y., March 11, 1880. Hep BItteis Ce. Please acrept our grateful acknowledgement ter the Hep Bitters you were se kind te donate and which was such a benefit te U9. We are se built up with it we leel young again. Old Ladie3 epthe Heme op the Friendless. Delevcn, Wis., Sept, 24, 1880. Gents 1 have taken net quite one bottle or the Hep Bitters. I was a feeble old man et 78 when 1 get it. Te-day I am as active and feel as well as 1 did at 30. I See a great many that need such a medicine. D. Kevce. Menree. Mich., Sept. 25, 1875. Sirs 1 have been taking Hep Bitters ter in flammation et the kidneys and bladder: it done for me what tour doctors failed te do de cured me. The effect of the Bitters seemed like magic. W. L Carter. It you have a sick friend, whose life is a burden, one bottle of the Hep Bitters will re store that fi'iend te pert cct health and happl n&ss Biadferd, Pa., May 8, 1831. " It has cured me et several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles, Ac. I lmve net seen a sick day since I took Hep Bitters." Mrs. Fa nnie Green. Evansvlllc, Wii, June 24,1S8 Gentlemen Ne medicine has had one-halt the sale here and given such universal satis faction as your Hep Hitters have We take pleasure in speaking fur their welt ire, as every one who tries them is well satistled with their results. Several such remarkable cures have been made witn them here that there are a number of earnest workers in the Hep Bit ters cause, une person gaineu eleven pounds from taking enlya tew bottles. Sirrrn & Ide. Bay City, Mich., Feb. 3, 18S0. Hep Bitters Company- 1 think it my duty te send you a. recommendation for the benefit of any persons wisldng te knew whether Hep Bitters are geed or net. I knew they are gee I ler gtner.ii deimiiy una lmugemen : strengthen the nervous system and make new lite. I recommend mv patients te use them. "Du. A. Plvtt, Treatcret Chronic Disease i, Superior, Wis., Jan. 188). 1 heard in my neighborhood tli it your Hep Bitters was doing such a great deal et geed among the sick and alllicted with most every kind et disease, and as 1 had been troubled ler fifteen years with neuralgia and all kinds et rheumatic complaints and kidney troubles, I took one bottle according te directions. It atoncedldmeagreatdesl ofgeod.and I used tour bottles mere. 1 am an old man, but 1 am new as well as 1 can wish. There are seven or eight families in our place using Hep Bit ters ler th ir family medicine, and are se well satisfied with It they use no ether. One ladv here has been bedridden ler years, is well and doing her work from the use et three bottles. Leenard Wuitbeck. What It Did Fer nn Old Lady Coshocton Station, N. Y., Dec. 28, 1878. Gents A number et peeple'had been using your Bitters here, and wit'a marked cifeet. A lady of ever seventy years, had been sick ter the pest ten years ; she had net been able te i e around. Six months age she was helpless. Her old remedies, or physicians, being et no avail, I sent forty-live miles and get a b ittle el Hep Bitters. It had suih a e.llect en her that she was able te drass herself and walk about the heue. Alter taking two mere bot tles she was able te take care et her own room and walk out 10 her neighbor's, and has im proved u'l the time since. My wile and chil dren also have derived jjre.it benetll from their use. W. B. Hathaway, Agt. U. S. Ex. Ce. Honest Old Tim. Gerham, N. II., July 14, 1879. Gents Whoever you are, 1 don't knew; but 1 than I: the Lord, and feel grateful te veu te knew that in tills world et adulterated medi cines there Is one compound that proves and docs all it advertise-, te tin, ami mere. Four i ears age t had a slight shock et palsy, which unnerved me te such an extent that the least excitement would make me shake like the ague. Last may twos induced te irv nep Hitters. I used one bottle, but did net sue any change; another did se change my nerves that they are new as steady as they ever were. It used te take both hands t- write, but new my geed light hand writes tms. New, if you continue te manufacture as honest and geed an article as you de, you will accumulate an honest fortune and confer the greatest bless ing en your fellow-men that ever was con ferred en mankind. Tiv Bur.cn. Anna Maria Kridcr, wlfe of Tobias K. Chambersburg, J uly 21, 1875. This is te let the people knew that 1, Anna Maria Kiidcr, wife et Tobias Krider, am new past seventy-lour years of Age. My health has been very bad for many years past 1 was troubled with weakness, bad cough, dyspep sia, gicat debility and constipatie.i et the bowels. I was se miserable thar, 1 cedd eat nothing, ".heard et Hip Hitters a nl was re solved te t'.v them. I have only used three bottles and 1 teel wonderful geed, well and strong again. My bow els are i eu-ar. my ap petite geed, and cough gene. 1 think It my duty te let the people knew hew bad I was and what the medicine has done for me, se they can cure themselves with it. My wifowastreublcd ler years with blotches, moth patches, lreckles and pimples en her lace, which nearly annoyed the Hie out et her. She spent many dellais en the thousand fil ial ible (7) cures, with nothing bui, injurious ('fleets. A lady triend, of Syracuse, N. Y., who had similar experience and hud been cured with Hep Bitters, induced her tetiyit. One bottle has made her face as smooth, tiiruud soft as a child's and given her such health that it seems almost a mirac.c. A Mhmbkii ok Canadian Parliament. A lttcli Lady's lixpcrlence. 1 traveled all ever Eurape and ether foreign f e.intriesnt acest et thousand) et dollars in starch et health and found it net. I returned discouraged and disheaiteiied, and was re stored te leal youthful health and spirits with less than two bottles et Hei) Bitters. 1 hope ethers may profit by my experience and slay at home. A Ladv, Augusta, Me. 1 had been sick and miserable se long, caus ingmy husband se much trouble and expense, no one knowing what ailed me. 1 was se com pletely disheartened and discouraged that 1 get a bottle of Hep Bitters and used them, un known te my family, but when I told ihein what had helped me, they said, " Hurrah ler Hep Bitters ! Ien,; may they prosper, ter they have made mother well and us happv." The Mether. My mother says Hep Bitters is the euly thing that will keep her from her old and se veic attacks et paralysis and ncadache Ed. Oswego Sun. Luddlngten, Mien., Feb. 2, 18S0. I liave sold Hep Bitters ler four years and there is no medicine that surpasses tbein for bilious attacks, kidney complaints and many diseases incident te this malarial climate. II. T. Alexander. HOP BITTKKS FOR SALI2 AT H. 11. Cochran's Drugstore, 137 and 139 North Cueenstieet. TINWARE, JiG. J OHN P. KUUAUai. GREAT BARGAINS. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF I.AKGE CHANDELIERS AND- GAS FIXTURES, GLOBES, COAL OIL LAMPS, Plumbing and Gasfltting, Hoefing and Spouting. -AT JOHN P. SCHAUM'S, NO. 24 SOUTH tebW-lyd .QUEEN STREET, LANCA8TEK. FA. DUKES KILLED. SHOT BY CAPTAIN NOrT'S SON. Hve shots Fired at Him In the Street Three Fatal The Story or Kye Witnesses The Inquest and Feeling. The body of N. Lyman Dukes lies in the Jennings house, Uniontown, cold in death. James Nntt, whose father, Capt. A. C. Nntt, was murdered by Dukes en the 24th day of December last, has taken a terrible revenge. At twenty-five min utes after seven o'clock Wednesday even ing Dukes was shot and almost instantly killed by yeune Nutt, who is the eldest son of the late cashier of the treasury. Dukes was standing in front of the Jen nings house when the evening mail arrived a few minutes before seven. He remained there talking te several acquaintances and was apparently in the best of humor, for he laughed and conversed in an unusually free manner. Just before the sheeting he started after his mail, ine postemce is only a block from the Jennings house. It faces en Pittsburgh street and the building in which it is located stands en the corner of Main and Pittsburgh streets, and has been known ever since its erection many years age as the " Round Cerner." Five Shots Fired. Immediately in front of the posteffice and facing en Mam street is a store, which has for many years been used as a drug gist s establishment. The drugs have been removed and the front of the store is completely tern out and is being remodeled for a banking room for the First national bank. In this room, near Main street, steed James Nutt, and when Dukes reached the spot or get a little beyond where he steed Nutt opened fire en him and shot him two successive times in the back near the heart. Dukes started en a dead rut1, pursued by Nutt, who tired three mere shots. Twe of them took effect in the back, only about two inches from the first two, and the fifth and the last bullet struck him in the left ankle as he was going up the posteffice steps. There are two steps leading up into the office, and when Dukes reached the top oue he fell forward en his face. There was an immense crowd of people standing around en the outside of the office and they ran iu every direction te escape the shots. The fifth ball only grazed the left ankle, and glanced off and went through some of the lock boxes. I Could Net Help It." A number of persons rushed up the steps after Dukes and at the same time Policeman Pegg ran up and caught Nutt, who made no resistance whatever, but said te the officer : "Here, you take this ;" whereupon he gave him his revolver. Pegg said te him : "Yeu have done a bad piece of work," te which Nutt replied : " les, but 1 could net help it." The officer te k Nutt te jail and Duke s was cariied te that same old room in the Jennings heuse where Captain Nutt was killed by him and which he has continued te occupy ever since. Corener Sturgeon arrived en the scsne of the shoetiug and took charge of Dukes' body. Dukes lived only about half a minute after being shot the. last time. A friend of his was at his side aud he tried, te speak, but could only mutter seinethiug, but se indistinctly that It could net be un derstood. He knew wbe shot him, evi dently, for he turned around when the first shot was fired aud looked at Nntt while he was firing the second time and then ran. As seen as he was pronounced dead by the coroner the body was taken te that room of his where he killed the father of the boy who killed him. The Officer's story. The coroner then impaneled his jury, which consists of Andrew J. Giluieie, as feremau ; Geerge C. Marshall. Dr. L. S. Gaddis, Jehn N. Dawsen, W. n. Miller aud II. H. Heskney, jr. After the jury was sworn it w.is decided te postpeno tlie examination of witnesses uutil in the morning at 8 o'clock. One witness, hew ever, was examined, and tnat was umcer Pegg, who witnessed the sheeting and arrested Nutt. He testified that lis was standing en the opposite corner aud saw Dukes walking down the street. Nutt was iu the room of the " Round Cerner." When Dukes had stepped by Nutt, Nutt shot twice and Dukes looked around and tau. Nutt ran after him and fired three mnre times. The elilesr ran after them and caught Nutt just after he had fired the last shot. Nutt, he said, made no re sistance, but handed him his revolver, saying : " Yeu Uke this." The witness told him he had done a bad piece of work, and Nutt replied : "I could net help it." Armed with Dirk mid Kevulver. The jury than proceeded te examiui r.hn body. The coat was first taken elF and searched. The pockets only contained teiue papers, which were net touched. The back had reur bullet holes in the left Mde. The vest contained nothing of any importance aud the holes iu the vest cer responded with theso iu the coat. A dirk knife was found hanging te the sispender button en Duke's leftside, where he could grasp it in an instant with his right hand, and in his right uip-poaket was feuud Uhe identical revolver with which he shot Captain Nutt. The dirk was ready for a clese encounter aud the revolver for long range. Many thought that the revelver used by Nutt was the sanu his father h il at the time Dukes killed him, but it was net. It was a Celt S3 calibre and net se large as the one his father had. All theso things were taken by the coroner. On later examination of the wounds it was found that three of the balls and net four penetrated the body. They are se clese together that a ring four inches in diameter- will cover them all. Twe of them went clear through the body aud could be secu just through the skin, one en the right side of the breast and tbe ether, which fractured a rib, as near the middle of the breast as could be. 1 be Wounds all Fatal. These balls were cut out and the holes probed by the coroner and hi3 father, Dr. W. H. Sturgeon. It was found that these balls passed te the right of and very near the heart. The third hole wa3 then probed and the ball wa3 found ledged in the muscular tissues of the heart. This ball passed through the lungs first and then into the heart. It is thought that any one of these three balls would have caused his death. The two balls that went through te the breast and were extracted are also in the hands of the oeroner. The ball that grazed the ankle and the one that missed him altogether were picked up by persons about the posteffice. Dukes was dressed in a neat suit of dark clothes, single breasted cut away coat and soft black hat, and carried, as he has al ways done, a little rattan cane. His cellar was a high one, around which was tied a narrow black cravat. His body will be left in the room where it new lies uutil the inquest is ever te morrow morning. The undertakers are new at work laying him out. When he fell his forehead struck the fleer with great force and made an ugly bruise en it. Before the coroner left a gentleman friend of Dukes came into the room and said that Miss Mary Beesen wanted Dukes' keys, te which the coroner replied : " Ne eue but his mother can have them." Miss Beesen lives in the boese adjoining the Jennings house, and it has been reported that they have been en- gaged,'fer some time. He visited her daily. James Nntt in JalL James Nutt was taken te the jail by Officer Pegg and surrendered into the hands of Sheriff Hoever, who immediate ly locked him up behind the huge iron bare. When Dukes shot Captain Nutt he was treated te the best room in the sheriff's mansion and had the run of the house, but it is different new. The shoot sheot shoet ing had scarcely taken place before the whole community had heard of it and people rushed te the scene by hundreds. The coroner was en his way te the post pest office when the sheeting occurred, and arrived there just before life was extinct, and it was all that a dozen men cenld de te keep the immense crowd from the body. There was ene or two cries of "Stand back and give him air," and many were the shouts : "He needs no air, let him die ; he get what he deserved." The inquiry along the streets was : " Is he dead ?" and when told yes, the reply was : "He will have te argue his own case at the bar he has geno befere new." The case te disbar him was te have taken place in chambers en Friday of this week, bat that unpleasantness will net have te be gene ever again. The universal feeling is sympathy with James Nutt. Only a few days age he went home, aud when he met his mother he said te her : " Mether, I met Dukes en the street te-day, and he looked at me and laughed." His mother tried hard te get him te premise that he would net de anything te Dukes, but he told her he would net talk te her en that subject. YOUAU NUTT'S CaAKAUlKK. Tbe Mether's Unavailing Appeals te Illui Net te Una Violence. James Nutt is the second of Captain Nutt's children, being next iu age te Miss Lizzie, and will be twonty-eno years old in August next. He is a quiet young man, seldom having anything te say except when spekcu te, and net much then, lie is of a peculiar turn of mind, net being very sociable, but decidedly retired. When his father was killed net a few pre dicted that James would avenge the death. Mrs. Nutt was also approhensive that her son would thus take the matter into his own hands aud had tried hard and often te induce him te premise her that he would net de se. She could never get him te give her auy assurance, however, as he persistently refused her appeals. A few days age he went home in a very irri table mood and said te his mether: "Mether, I can't stand this. I met Dukes en the street te day, and he laughed in my face." She feared from this time ou the worst would ceme. It is net known when nor where James purchased the revolver, nor is it thought that anyone had any in timation that he had formed the purpose of executing the deed. He performed it with coolness aud deliberation, and re marked after wards that it had te be done. After ha wai in the li.mdsef the officer, he asked anxiously whether he hurt anyone else. He repeated this inquiry te theso who visited him after he was ledged in jail, and when assured that his bullets had harmed euly Dukes, he seemed" satisfied. UAi'lMIN .MJTIVJ VlllKDlUt. A i:vlen or tlie Crliua Which l.ed te Last IMgllt'M Shoetlug. The disath of Nicholas Lyman Dukes fellows quickly upon the death of his victim, Captain A C. Nntt. Dukes was a young lawyer, and in November last was elected as a Djmecr.it te the Legislature. Captain Nutt was the cashier of the state treasury. 'Beth men were very popular. On the 4th of December Dukes, who had been paying attentions te Hiss L:zz:e -Nutt, wrote a letter te Captain Nutt, which he mailed en the 11th. In it he said th it he had heard stories concerning Miss Lizzie's chastity, a-ul during one of his visits made certain proposals, te which she readily yielded Subsequently he accused Lizzie with net confining favors t-i himself, aud she ceuf3-.ed that she had been led astray. Dukes euded Ins letter by telling tun cap tain that hu feared his daughter was in a delie.vte o:iditie;i, and suggested that he might save his family from disgrace if he c trod te Captain Nutt dated his letter iu reply te this as llarrisburg, December 17. Iu it he wrete : " Yeu mistake the temper of the man with whom you h.we te deal. Yeu write te tne as if you considered me a shameless coward, aud even sngge3t te me the hid eons office of the abortionist.' I shall convince you that I hav. the physical courage te espouse my daughter's cause and defend the honor of my s-uf aud family, and, further, that I have the moral ceur age te rest secure in the approval of the community in which I live, should this whole miserable ail lir b.-cime fully known te the world. Your letter is the pica of a quibblcr, and net the open, ainceie, truth ful statement of a gent'eiuiu atid a man or honor. Yeu conceal important facts in the case. It rests with you whother this affair ends iu a legal farce or a tragedy. This commonwealth is net big enough for both of us uudnr existing cemplica tieus I will be at home December 2:,aud the two following days, when you and I can talk face te face.'' Twe days later Dukes wroie in reply : " I cannot accept for a wife the toy of the town and thus beceme the butt of ths town's mocking derision. Death is far sweeter. I declare in all soberness that I doubt if I am the author of the present difficulty. If I were I have committed no such heinous effense as you charge, as the girl is uet what she ought te be. I don't care te walk into a death trap, hut if you want te sec mu you can call upon me either at my office at 8 p. m. Saturday, December 23, or at my room at same hour, whichever you may indicate, and you shall see me quietly and peaceably." Captain Nutt reached his home iu Uniontown en Saturday night, December 23. The next morning he made a confi dant of his nephew, Clark Brcckenridge, and together they walked te the Jennings house, where Dukes bearded. They were shown te his room. Nutt entered, Brcck enridge remaining outside in conversation with the son-in-law of the landlord, J. L. Feather. Iu a moment there were sounds of scuffling. Then it was that Brccken ridge and Feather rushed into the room and parted the two men, who were roll ing ever t! e fleer. Nutt wa3 pulled te one corner of the room and Duke te an other. Then Dukes pulled his revolver and with the remark, " Yeu came here te thrash me and I'll sheet you," fired. The bullet was fatal. Nutt fell and never spoke a word. Dukes had purchased a revolver a few days before He walked te the jail and gave himself up. Captaiu Nutt's funeral ceremonies en Monday were witnessed by 2,000 people Dukes was charged with wilful murder and the trial began early iu March. The evidence was plain that Nutt had been shot down in cold bleed, when making no effort te harm the assassin. The defense was that the sheeting was done in self- defense, in Dukes' own room, where Captain Nntt had come, doubly armed with a heavy cane and a large revolver, after writing him a letter threatening te take his life. The jurors were ignorant men and brought in a verdict of acquittal. There was the greatest indignation, and Dukes and the jurors were hanged in effi gy. Dukes sought seclusion for a time. The members of the Heuse of Represen tatives were about te declare his seat vacant when be sent in his resignation. It was generally believed in Uniontown that his charges against Miss Nutt were de void of truth, and an immense publie meeting passed resolutions te this effect. Dukes, about two months age, returned te Uniontown, with the intention of remain ing and building up his practice. There was a motion te disbar him pending. Fsalms. BEVISED. Hear this, all ye people, and give ear all ye invalids el the world,- Hep Hitters will make yen well and te rejoice. 2. It shall euro all the people and put sick ness and suffering under loot. 3. Be thou net afraid when your family is sick, or you have ISrlglit's discase or Liver Complaint, for Hep Hitters will enre you. 4- Beth low and hleh, rich and peer, knew the value of Hep Bitters for bilious, nervous and Rheumatic complaints. 5. Cleanse me with Hep Bitters anil I shall have robust ind blooming health. C. Add disease upon disease and let the worst come, I am sate it I use Hep Bitters. 7. Fer all my lite have I been plagued with sickness and sores, and net until a year age was I cured, by Hep Bitters. 8. He that kcepeth his hones Irem aching from ithcumatlsm and Neuralgia, with Hep Bitters, doelh wisely. 9. Though thou hast sores, pimples, freckles, sall'rhcum, erysipelas, bleed poisenihg, yet Hep Bitters will remove them all. 10. What woman U there, feeble and sick lrem lemtile complaints, who desireth net health and useth Hep Bittcrjand is made well. 11. Let net neglect te use Hep Hitters bring ou serious Kidney and Liver complaints. 12. Keep thy tongue from being furred, thy bleed pure, and thy stomach from Indigestion byu3lngHep Bitters. 13. All my pains and aclies and disease go like chatr before the wind when I use Hep Hitters. 14. Mark the man who was nearly dead anil given up by the doctors after using Hep Hit lers and uacemctli well. 15. Cease from worrying about nervousness, general debility and urinary trouble, ler Hep Bitters will restore you. ie!)-lmdT,Th&SA.w TTOP UlTTKItS FOK SALK AT l. 11 II. Cochran's Drug More, 137 and 130 North Queen street. mart-Smd The verdict alter an impartial trial The Celluloid Eyc-Ulasscs will stand ten limes mere abuse than any ether. Fer sale by nil leading Jewelers and Optleians. jll-lwdced All Admire a Handsome Face. A pre. clean skin will make any face hand some. Manifestly anything which strength ens and enriches the bleed will directly affect the whole person. All eruptions of the skin disappear when Burdock Bleed Bitters are employed. They are a vegetable remeily et inestimable value. Fer sale by II. B. Coch ran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Quean street. De Veu Celiuve It. That In this town there are scores et persona passing our store every day whose lives are inade miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver com plaint, Constipation, when for 75e. we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer. guaranteed te cure them. ield by II. is. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 147 and 139 North Queen street. fi b7-eei2 Pontuiaster Sain'i A. Hewitt, Ot Monteroy, Mich., delivers himself iu this wise: '-Fer colds, burns, soie threat, ami rheumatism, Themas' Eclectrlc Oil cannot be beaten. 1 say keep it up te the standard, and it will sailslv the people. I shall send lern new supply seen." Fer sale by If. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and I3'l North Queen street. 31I-.IHVAL. I )KK:tV IIAVIS'n l'INKII.LKIf. Caught a Bad Celd. The SUMMER COLDS ana Coughs are qulte as dangerous as theso of midwinter. But they yield te the same treat treat ment and ought te be taken in time. Fer all diseases of THROAT. NOS TRILS, HEAD or BREATHING APPARATUS Perry Davis's Pain Killer. Is the SOVEREIGN Remedy. ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP PAIN KILLER. iunel-lyd&w EXCURSION. T UIK f.XCUIWION MUASON UK 1883. TO TIIK SUMMER KESOltTS AND EXeURSIO.V POINTS ON OU VIA The Shenandoah Valley Itailread. THE CAVKUNS OF LUKAY. THE NATURAL I'.ICIDUE. THE VIRUINIA S1M5INGS, &c.,4e. Perfect previsions ut LURAV ler the ae- coinmedation of Excursion Parties et all uizes. Transportation Rates arranged ler parties et various numbers front 5.te 5(X. Correspondence invited from Schools, Churches, Societies and Associations, ter the arrangement et Special Rates and Excursion Hays. Transportation lurnishcd en SPECIAL TRAINS when the size et the pnrty Justifies. Application threngn the General Passenger Agent or Superintendent of the Read en which the Excursion Partv originates, te either el the undersigned, will receive prompt attention. Smnll nflrllPH dpqlrfne nrnnmmrutilnnq nt. the LUKAY INN can also ha cared ler by f similar application. Round Trip Tickets te the VIRGINIA SPRINGS and SOUTHERN HUMMER RE SORTS en sale en nnd alter JUNE 1. at the principal Ticket Offices of connecting lines. SUMMERTOURIST GUIDE BOOKS and all information furnished. en application te the Passenger Agents. Shenandoah Valley R. R. or the Vlrt'inia, Tennessee A Georgia Air Line. A. POPE, Gen. Pass. Tkt. Agt.. O. HOWARD ROYER, Lynchburg! Va. Division Pas3r Agt.. llagcratewn. Md. mav30-3md FKKV'S UUABCUAL LUZKNUKS. The most reliable and surest enre for Headache. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Heartburn. Bad Breath and 'all diseases arising lrem a disordered stomach. Price 25c. per Ber, mailable. Prepared and sold by ANDREW G. PREY, DRUGGIST. 29 E. Orange St., Cor. Christian, Lancaster, Pa. Drugs, Chemicals, etc., always en hand at the most reasonable prices. a27-lydw CLOTHING. TTANAHAKER BROWN. The Seven Ages of Man, Fer all except the baby age; we have supplies of Clothing at Hei- Hell U: : rL t-:i vnn. xiu.il, UGglMUlIlg W1U1 rVlllS, and continuing through all ages and sizes of mankind. -The Bargains continue en Clothing of all kinds. The story is simply, the best Cloth ing Bargain is at Oak Hall. WANAMAKER & BROWN. Oak Hall, Sixth anil Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. YA'm WINDOWS Our Windows tell but a small part of the story of the " Mark Down" inside. Enter and you will find suits : POltMEItLY $i.00, NOW 13.(X. FOKMKltLY 21 OJ, NOW IS DO. FOICMKKLY !I20J. NOW 17.10. FOUMKULY 20,0. NOW 10.00. FORMERLY 17.00. NOW 11.00. fOUMKULY 14.00, NOW 10 00. FORMERLY 13.00, NOW S.OP. Etc., Etc., Etc. Customers ask why this great reduction ? Answer : Simply because we are bound te move tbe goods te enable us te produce Fresh Styles for you in another season. A. C. YATES & CO. Ledger Building, Chestnut & Sixth Ets. PHILADELPHIA. Jl2-lwdw IV IIOtlKll KK A HUN. GLOTHINfi. - CL0TMG. SIMCING-WKIOIIT CLOTHING IN FULL AMSOliTMKNT FOk Men and Beys. And II the question wllh you is where te buy, give us a trial, and we will show yen one of the Largest and BeBt Selected Stocks of Olethinsr in the City. We have a lew et theso a l.l.-WOOL, MEN'S SUITS AT $10 left, and find they are giviuggw.dsa'lsfartlen for the money. iiKmkjii:ki: vk. manufactukk all oui:ewn clothing. 1. OHJNTRE SQUARE, LANHAHTKK. PA. I ) N-!IAM St ltl. LESS TALK AND- Mere Eeal Bargains AT- L. GANSMAN & BR0.. Cor. Orange and North Queen Sts , THAN ANYWHERE ELSE YOU CAN GO TO. t Mens Suits nt $i.U), $3.50, $1.0., $5.00, 1 6.00. ?8 00, ill), $12. up te $18. .Men's Punts at "c.. 00c., $1 00,$1.50,$iOJ. fi50, :I00 up te $3 01 Lewist prices ler lutest styles. Beys' and Children's Suits at $10. $2.00. $2.50. $.1 oe. M ft)tr.0u, $; 00 up te $9.00. Lewest prices ler the latest styles, and we are doing the business. Sharp, prices ; excellent work te measure, $12. An Indigo Blue Suit te measure, $IL A bet ter quality Indi.e Blue Suit te measure at $i5. A go mi "election et Cheviot and Cassl meres te measure at $!S. An excellent Indigo Blue hult te measure. Pants te measure from $3.60 upward. New est tjoeds. lalest styles, thoroughly geed work. Whoever wants spring Clothing this is th3 time te get It ; thu sea-son is well advanced : we have a large stock anil must sell it. L. Gansman & Bre., THE FASIIIONABLKMKRCHANT TAll.er.SA CLOTHIERS, ;; 8 aeiim queen street, ight en the southwest Cerner et Orange St. LANCASTER. PA. 43upt.. evening until 9o'cleck; Saturday 10. MAKKMO MISTAKK. BUT FOKOBABK the genuine YaraClvarlei 5c;at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAJC .8TOKJC B. Utter & Sed, A j& i -a - 1 Fv "-r?l . -S ' J& "X jH 'K&m