Price Twe Carts. ?:! im XIX Ne 250. LANCASTER, PA. THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1883. WATJitt COOT.KIla, ttV. LINN BKENKHAN. PLINN & BRENEMAN ARE OFFERING BARGAINS IN Children's Carriages, Velocipedes, Express Wagons, Hammocks, Croquet, Quoits, Base Balls, Water Coelers, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Machines, Ice Picks, Ice Chests, Lemen Squeezers, FLINE" & BEENEMAN, Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, 1K U 1KUKGK KAHNKSTOUK, 14 EAST KING STREET, ( BAIR'S OLD STAND. ) OFFERS Til K FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN PRINTS, PERCALES AND SATTEENS. Ne. I. Five Ciwei JIKST MAKES OK CALICOS at 5 Cents a yaul. Ne. 2. Tlnce Cases COCII KCO AND PACIFIC PRINTS, at U$ Cents a yard. Ne. 3. Oua Case, GO Pieces, e! VIlK PERCALES IN LIGHT AND DARK EFFECTS, at ( Cents a yard ; never lx'loie sold at less than 13 Cents. CLEARING SALES OF SATTEENS lit 15, IS, 20 and 2.r. Cents. SPREADS, 1ILANK ETS and QUlLTS. Whatever may be needed in the -shape or SPREADS, BLANKETS, SHEETS or COM FORTS ler Heme, Seaside, Mountain or Country will be lenndat our counters at tlie LOWEST OF PRICES. GEORGE FAHNESTOCK, NO- 14 EAST KING STREET, I'LVMMSU ANJ) 1DHN 1.. AKNOI.l). 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, IaIVmsky H midiiTe j .. HOUGHTON'S New Livery and Sale Stables. FRIST-CLASS HORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNI BUSSES FOR PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD AT ALL TIMES. Stables Ne. 44 Market Street, ear of Old Black Herse Hetel. ISUHiS J.VII lOHN it.YiiK'S SONS. JOHN RAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 AND 17 N'OKTtf QITKKN STKKKT. Writing Papsra, Envolepoa, Decorated Oorrespori'lonca Stationery, Hank-Note Beeks, Poeket Beeks, New Lieather Hand-Bag JSTAt tlie Sif-n of tlie Bif Boe.-. UK HOI' A I.. R KMIlVAl. Remeved te Ne. 46 CAST KING FON DKIiNXITII'ti Will be removed te Ne. -lu EAST KING Slice!, directly opposite the Cemt Heuse, wlieie llieie ill lu leiuid a Complete New Steelc el Reeks, Stationery and Fancy Goods. G. L. FON DERSMITH, Bookseller and Stationer, mat 20 t r.l NO. 4G EAST KING STREET. EXVUUSIOXa. rpixi: h.wuiMieN i;amn iii'' iss:t. TO THE .SUMMER RESORTS AND FAtUihKh l't U N i ON OK VIA The Shenandoah Valley Railroad. THE CAVERNS OF LURAY. THE NATURAL ISR1DGE. THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS, ,U, An, PeiTert previsions al l.UIUV ler llu ac commodation of Excursion Parties et all Blzes. Transportation Rates arranged ler parties et various numbers li em 5 te .W. Correspondence invited Ireni Schools, Churches, Societies and Associations, ler the arnuiEoniHBtet f-peri.il Rate .mil Excuihien Days. Transportation mrnisheil en SPECIAL TRAINS when the wire et the. party justifies. Application threugfi the General Passenger Agent or Siipcrintcii.lrm et the Read en which the Excursion !'nH mlinates, te either et UieiindrnsigiiLd, w ill leeeive prompt attention. Sin nil parlies desTiln acconiuied.it ion- at the LURAY INN can also In cured ler by similar application. Round Trip Tickets le the VIRGINIA SPRINGS and SOUTHERN MIJIMIIK RE SORTS en sale en and alter .IUNE l.al the ptincipal Ticket Olllccs el connecting lines. SUMMERTOURISTwlUDE ROOKS and all inioruiatieii luinishd en application le the J'asseiiKer Agents, Sliuiiandeth Valley R. It. or the Viifrliila. Tnn-jee A Georgia Air Line. A. POPE, Gen. Pass. A, Tkt. Agl., O. HOWARD ROY ER. Lvnrhlnug, V:i. Division Pass'r Agt.. Hngcratewii, Mil lnajIWIhinl Y1CI.I.OW FltdNT UKiAK STOKK, Ml feitb Queen siieet. Ilcadiiuarters ler the best 5c cigar in Hie city, at HARTMAN'S. FEATUKKS CLEANED. Tlicenly place In town when leathers are cleaned, curled and dyed in all the latest shades. Is at E. THOMAE'S. 2 North Queen stieet, Sheit notice. Lewest prices. jeiinni NOTIUK 1U IKOl'ASSbJW AI-"II Uft NERS. All nersens are hereby lerlildilen te trespass en any el the lands el the Coin wall or Speedwell e-jtales, in Lebanon am'. Lancaster counties, whether inclesed 01 ui. ui. lncleseil, either ter Ihc purpose et shunting 01 fishing, as the law will be rigid I v entercee against all trespassing en said lands et tin undersigned alter this notice. WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN It. PERCY LDEN, EDWARD U. FREEMAN, Attorney ,ler li. W Celeman's Uel is. .3 Ol6-Udw Plumbing, Reefing Tin, Pumps and Pipes, (Jus Fixtures, Ceal Oil fixtures, OH Steves, Gas Stores. LANCASTER, PA. HO US. LANCASTER, PA. UAH M-'lTTlXtl. ARNOLD, LANCASTER, PA. staisiaI:. NTATtONFIlY. STftEBT. After April 1, 1883. BOOK-STORE UATH AX It VAaYS. C V I.T.'S SUNS. A Few Words te These Who Are Wanting Hats. Te the many who failed en Saturday te get one of our Tay Tay eor's Celebrated Mackinaw hats we desire te say that we have received another let of the finest in the market. We are selling them very low. Drep in early. They may or may net be gene before long, however we are re ceiving New Goods daily. Gun daker's old stand was swarmed with buyers en Saturday. Our stock will be kept attractive all this month. We show our con fidence by preparing for the peo ple and they by coming. We keep all the celebrated makes. All the latest styles. Whatever the season calls for we have probably the largest collection in the city. SHULTZ'S SONS, (Gundakei'.s Old Stani',) 144 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. innr27-lydw UOUKS AMU HTATWNaKIU N jkw r.oeus. FOB SUMMER READING. " Mr. Ibaics." by S. Marien Crawford. ' Dr. Claudius," by S. Marien crawlera "TliioujfliOne Administration," bv Burnett. " Rut et a Weman." by Cardy. 'Sncccsalul Men el Te-day." And all the L:itC9t Seasides and Magazines ' L. M.FLYNN'S, NO. 42 WEST KING 8TR1ET. OF BlTTKttS. Something for Everybody, Bead, Mark and Inwardly Digest. AsiiBur.NUAM, Mass., Jan. 14, I860. I have been very sick ever two years, and was given up as past cuic. I tried the most skillfull physician, but they did net reach the worst part. My lungs and heart would All up every nlzLt and distress me very bad. 1 told my chlldreu I never should die in peace until I had tried Hep Bitters. I took tire bottles. They helped me very much Indeed. I took two mere ; and am well. There were a let el sick lelks here who saw hew they cured me, and they used them and are cured, and leel as thankful as I de. Mrs. Julia G. Gushing. Rattle Chebk, Mich., Jan. 31, 1SS1. I have tried seven fcettle3 of Hep Bitters, which have cured me et a severe chronic dift.V culty of the kidneys, called llright's disease by the doctor. Redney Pkabsen. Waluead, Kansas, Dec. 8, 1881. 1 write te inlerm you what great relief I get Irem taking your Hep Bitters. I wis suller iug with neuralgia, dyspepsia, nervous debil ity and woman's troubles. A lew bottles have cntiiely cured me, and I am thanktul ler se geed a medicine. Mrs. Mattie CoerER. Cedar Bayou, Texas, Oct. 23, 16S2. 1 have been blttcny opposed te any medi cine net prescriBed by a physician et my choice. My wife, fifty-six years old, had come by degrees et discase, te a slew sun down, and doctors failed te benefit her. I get a bottle of Hep Bitters ler her, which seen relieved her in many ways. My kidneys were badly affected, and took twenty doses and found much relief. I sent te Galveston for mere, but word catne back, none in the market, se great is the de manu ; but 1 get some elsewhere It has re stored both et us te geed health, and we are duly grateful. l'eurj, J.P. Maqet. New Bleem fikld, MiS3., Jan. 2, 1880. Gents : 1 have been aullcrlngfortbelastflve years with a sevcre itshlng all ever. I have used up four Bettles et your Hep Bitters, and it has done mere geed than all the doctors and medicines thai they could use en or with me I a .. old anil peer, but feel te bless yen ler such a relict from your uie-iicine and torment e! the doctors. 1 have hail fifteen docteis at me. One gave me seven euncc3 et solution et arsenic ; another took lour quarts of bleed from me. All tlicy could tell was that it was skin sickness. New, after thesu four bottler et your medicine, lam well, and my skin is well, clean and smooth as ever. IlENRV KROCaE. Milten, Bel., Feb.. 10, 1880. Being induced by a neighbor te try Hep Bit ters, I am well pleased witli It as a tonic med icine, it having se much Improved my feel ings anil teueilteil my system, which was very much out et tone, cinsiug great feebleness for year.-. Mrs. Jrmes Bettb. Kalamazoo, Mieii., Feb. 2, 18S0. 1 knew II jp flitters will beir rcceuiineiida. Hen honestly. All who use them confer upon thriii the highest encomiums, and give thorn credit ter m iking cures-all the proprietors claim ter them I hav kept them since they were first ettered te the public. They took high rank from the lirst.and mainiaintd It. and are mere called for than all ethers com bined, be long its they keep up their high reputation for purity and uselnlness 1 shall continue te recommend them something 1 have never bofer.i done with any ether patent medicine. J.J. Raisceck, M. D , & Druggist. Kaheka, Me , Feb. !), 1880 1 purchased tlve bottles et your Hep Hitters et Bishop & Ce. last fall, ter my daughter who had been sick ler eight years, and am well plcast-d with the Hitters. They did her mere geed than all the doctors or ineitiiuc she has taken, and have made her perfectly well and strong. Wm, T. MuClurk. Greenwich, Feb. II, lSO. Hep Hitter Ce.: Sirs I was given up by the doctors te die et scrofula consumption. Twe bottles of your Hitters cured in-. They Mived ni)' lire, and I am grateful. LeRev RltEU'KR. Greenwich, N. Y., Feb. 12, 1S81. Hep Bitters are the most valivible medicine 1 ever new. 1 should net have any mother new but ler Iheni. IIi:nii Knait. Lene Jack, Me., w-pt. U, 187!. 1 have bei n uing Hep Hilter-, and luv re re eeived great benefit Irem them ter liver and Iciilnej complaint and in 1 ail.il lever They me supeiier te all ether medicines. P. M. Raknks. Cleveland, O., Ot I. 28, 1S7:. My better-half I- tlrmly impressed with the idea that your Hep Hitters is the essential tiling teuiake. lite happy. 15 Pepe, Secretary Plain Deiler Ce. SraiNOPiELD, 111., Sept. 3, 1SS0. Gents 1 hive been taking your Hep Bitters and received great help from thorn. I will give you my name as one e! the cured suller ers Vnius, Mrs. Mary P. Stark. Grenada, Mis., Nev. .'!, 1879. My daughter, new a young mother, is usinir your Hep liil'.civ, and is gleatly pleased with theb iictlci.il cuccUeu liersell and child. D D. Moere, Propiirler Keiv tteulh. Sandehten, Pa., Nev. 0, 1S7S1. Dear Sir I have med tour bottles et your Hep Bltleis, and they h IV" cured me. I had diarrhexi, dyspepsia, and curenic Inflamma tion el the bowels, and was giddy in the head and nei veus. Fred. Tiiunsbereer. Paulding, Ohie, Feb. 2, SSO. Gouts Have useiHwe bottles of HepBLters in my family, and think iheni the best medi cine ever made. Gee. W.Petter. Ranker. Battle Creee, Mich., Jan. 31, 1879. Gentlcmi n Having been atllicted for a number el years with indigestion and general iKbllity. by the advice et my doctor I used Hep Bitters, and then allerdcd me almost tu stant relief. I am glad te be able te -eslily in their behalf. Tues G. Knox. I Ol' ItlTTKlW FOlt SALE AT B. II. LI Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and U9 North Cucen stieet. fAl'Silt ItAiSUiPitilt, tit. HIAHKSW FKV. WINDOW SCREEIS. We have made Wire Window Screens for the past tour years, but there was always a bcrteiitf objection : we could n ,t get them up quick enough nor cheap enough. We have, however, overcome that, witli our Patent Screen Frame, which enables us te lit up a Screen complete in from, twenty te thirty minutes, and much lower in price. The Frames are made in Pop lar and Walnut, and the sizes run from twenty-three inches high up te llility five inches, and in width Irem thit y eight inches down te 2r inches. Oar Screens lire put in the windows that you need.net remove them in opening or i losing the window or shutter. We have Lamlscape, Figuied and Plain Wires, 20 in., 2S in., 30 in., 32 in., 34 in., and 30 In. A liberal discount te the trade, PHARES W. FRY. 67 NORTH QUEEN ST. H THE DEAD PRELATE. TOE DEMISE OF AKOHISISHOP WOOD. A Sketch of Bis Life med Werk Aa Early Convert te tbe CatbeUc Faitb Uls Bice Tnrengb a Succession of Hely Orders. The Most Reverend James Frederic Weed, D. DM first Archbishop of Phila delphia, died Wednesday evening at the Archiepiscopal residence. Daring Wed nesday, with but one or two short inter vals of consciousness, the Archbishop re mained in a comatees condition, several times during the day and evening the clergy of the cathedral, assisted by the visiting priests, recited the prayers for the dying prescribed in the Reman Ritual. He passed away calmly and peacefully, at ten minutes past eleven o'clock, in the 70th year of his age, and the 28th of his. episcopate. Archbishop Weed was a convert te the Catholic faith. He was born in Philadel phia, April 20 tb, 1813, of English parents, and received his elementary education in a school in Deck street. He subsequently spent five years of his ycuth in England, . where he attended a grammar school in Gloucester. After returning te his native country, in 1827, he went te Cincinnati, and became a clerk and Afterwards cashier in the Franklin bank, of that city. In April, 1836, he was received into the Catholic church by Arfhbishep. ruvcell, and iu the fall of 1837 ha resigned his posi tion as cashier, and went te Reme te study for the priesthood. He entered the col lege of the Propaganda, and, after nearly seven years of study, daring which he was appointed by the authorities of the college prefect of discipline, he was, en the 25th of March, 1844, at the afe of 31, ordained priest by Cardinal Franfeni, prefect of the Sacred congregation of Hhe Propaganda. He returned te this country in October of the same year, and wasppeinted assistant rector of the cathedral at Cincinnati.. After filling this position for ten years, he was appointed pastorfvef St. Patriot's church, in the same city While discharg ing his duties as pastor -he received the Papal Bull appeiutinfe him coadjutor bishop of Philadelphia, "BvitU the right of succession. On the 26th of April, 1857, twenty-enu years after bis reception into the Catholic church, jand thirteen years after his ordination te we priesthood, he was consecrated bishop by Archbishop Purcell. He at once came te Philadel phia and entered upon fcis episcepal duties taking special charges of the finaneial affairs of the diocese. jUnderJiis adminis tration these ileurishedc and means were secured for continuing the erection of the cathedral and sustaining ether works. Before the completion f the cathedral he erected the present cathedral chapel and organized the cathedral parish, which is new one of the strongest parishes in the city. During the three years of his coadjutor ship the duty of visiting and confirming throughout the vast diocese under the ju risdictien of the Philadelphia Ordinary devolved almost entirely upon the junior bishop. It must be remembered that .the iliocese then included nearly all Pennsyl vania, West New Jersfey and the whole state of Delaware. The total number of churches ever this wide area was only 131, chapels and stations ' 17, the number of priests 137, aud of ecclesiastical students 27. Since that time, )n the year 1808, the diect se was divided 'and three new tlie ceses wdre formed. The state of Delaware with a portion of Maryland, became the See of Wilmington, with Bishop Becker as its Ordinary. The central portion el the state of Pennsylvania was formed into a separate jurisdiction, of which Dr. Shana hau became the first bishop, with the title of the diocese of Uarrisburg. .Northeastern Pennsylvania became flie diocese of Seran Seran ten, with Rt. Rev. William O'llara, D. D., as its spiritual head. On the death of Bis'iep Neumati, Jan. 5, 1800, Bishop Weed sneceeded te the Epis copal title and full administration of the dioceso of Philadelphia, and devoted him self with characteristic energy te tlie addi tional duties devolving upon hitn Tlie cathedral was dedicated in November, 1SG4 ; the cathedral chapel was enlarged ; many churches weie cempleted and ethers commenced, and additional religious orders introduced, among thorn the sisters of the Geed Shepherd, the Sarvauts of the Iir Iir mactilate Heart of Mary, the Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis of Assisiurn, and the Little Sister of the Peer. The Catholic Heme for Dastitute Orphan Girls was established, aud ether educa tional institutions were strengthened and enlarged. The theological seminary of St.' Charles Borremco, at Ovorbroek, was also erected and was epaied for the reception of ecclesiastical sti&cnts in September, 1871. The new Heuse or the Geed Shep herd, in West Philadelphia, cestiug ever a quarter million delhtrs, was also built by the deceased prelat During his epifcejtete Archbishop Weed visited Reme several times, and was pros -cut at the canonization of the Japano.-e martysin 18G2, and at the cslobratien of the eighteen huudrdQth anniversary of St. Peter and St. Paul,n 1804. He was also present at the epaning of the Vatican council, December 8, 1869, and attended its sessions for several months, until com pelled by illness te return home. Before leaving Reme, however, he left upon record his faith in the dogma of papal infallibility and his desire for its defini tion. On the 12th of February, 1875, Pepe Pius IX,, then in the 25th year of his Pontificate, divided the province of Balti more, and te the new Metropolitan Sce and Archiepiscopal dignity thus created elevat d Bishop Weed, in recognition of his learning, piety and Z9al. Four months later, June 17, 1875, ArohbishepWood was invested with the pallium or badge of office with the most impressive ceremonies at the cathedral, by Archbishop Jiayley, of Baltimore, the primate of the Catholic church in the United States, in the pres ence of Dr. Rencetti, the papal ablegate; Archbishop Purcell, cf Cincinnati; Bishops Elder, of Nat ches ; Lynch, of Charleston ; Quin tan, of Mobile ; Fitzgerald, of Little Reck ; Conrey andMcNierny (Coadjutor) of Albany ; Demenec, of Pittsburgh ; O'llara, of Scranton ; Shanahau; of Uar risburg : Cerriean. of Newark, and Gibbens, of North Carolina. There were also present the Mitred Abbet Wimracr, O. S. B., of Latrobe, Pa. ; Monsignor Seten, notary apostolic ; Mgr. Sautels, of Montreal, and a very large number of the clergy of the arohdieceso and neighboring states. The sermon was by Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, recently deceased. In the evening there was a precession of Catholic societies past the archiepiscopal residence, which was reviewed by the newly created archbishop, who was complimented by a serenade, and the next day the clergy of the archdiocese gave him a reception at the closing exercises of the theological seminary. On Sunday, May 23d, 1880, the first pre vincial council of the Reman Catholic church in Pennsylvania was opened at the cathedral' by Atchbshep Weed, there being in attendance tbe bishops of Pitts burgh and Allegheny, Harrisburg, Scran ton and Erie, with their theologians and ether assistants. Pontifical high mass was celebrated, and the papal benediction was imparted by Archbishop Weed. The sermon of the occasion was by Bishop Shanahan. On April 29th, 1882, the 69th anniver sary of his birth, the 25th anniversary of the consecration of the deceased as bishop was celebrated at the' cathedral with im posing ceremonies, nearly every rector and curate or tbe neman Uatholie churches of the city and vicinity being present, to gether with many from distant localities, and all the suffragan bishops of the arch diocese. Bishop Shanahan delivered an address eulogistic of the life and labors of the deceased prelate. In theafternoen of the same day the archbishop was given a reception at the Overbroek seminary, when an address of congratulation and a purse of $20,000 were presented te him by the clergy of the arch diocese. In the evening he was given a reception by the Catholic club at the club's quarters en Seuth Bread street. The annexed statistics will be of interest iu this connection : Number of priests in the old diocese in 1837, 137 ; In the new portion in 1857, 87 ; in 'the new gortien in 1860, 105 ; in the new portion in 1832, 248 . Anether Prelate Deceased Most Rev. Francis Nerbert Blanchet, archbishop of Oregon, is dead, at the age of 93 years. He was a Canadian by birth and had baen a Catholic missionary for mere than 50 years. He was consecrated bishop in 1845, and in 1881 resigned the position en account of his advanced age. he being then 16: Most Rev. Charles-J. Seghera. formerly of Victeria, was ap-pointed'his'-sueaessor. 'if U-fttarC-, J swnraV' heiks. ; j uaau StrlklDc.fiirsts;Afel and- at Howe. Morten's bloek, San Franeisce, was burned'yesterday. Less, $500,000. Ten .buildings ia Fresne, California, were burned Wednesday morning. Less, $70,000. . ,- .i.. Much dantage ris being caused by floods in Silesia. -Several persons have been killed. -" t Alexander IJeywoed, about 40 years old cemitted suicide en Tuesday night in Philadelphia -by taking laudanum. The heuse of EzekieL M. Patterson, at New Brunswick, New Jersey, was Wed. nesday robbed of $12,000 in bends and geld. ' . William Yeung, who attempted te commit suicide en Tuesday by hanging himself, washeld in $800 bail Wednesday by Magistrate Becker, te prevent a repe titien of the act. By the capsizing of a sail beat in the Delaware Wednesday abeve the Rich mond gas works, Philadelphia, Charles Enochs, 18 years old, was drowned. Chas. Biessiugten was di owned in the Schuylkill, near the Callowhill street bridge, Wednesday evening. The schooner Ellen Rizpah, of. Provinee town, Mass., wh'tle ou a recent whaling voyage, lest the mate, Dunham, and a beat's crew, with the exception of one man. The captain and mate struck a whale at Ihu same time, aud the mate's line becoming fouled, his beat was dragged under aud was never seen alter wards. The number of lives lest iu net given, but it was at least six. An extensive fire has eccured in the Royal dockyard at Amsterdam. The man-of-war Dog;erbank was destroyed and the man of war Kei-tenaer was consider ably damaged. The less is between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 florins. The erigiu of the tire is as yet unknown. A fireman was killed while at work trying te subdue the flames, and Ihtoe ether parsons were iujuied. The minister of marine visited the scene while the tire was iu progress. The investigation by a committee of the Chicago beard el tradu of the charges of adulteration of laid by fowler Brethers, was continued yesterday. Hubert Neil, Fowler's superintendent, denied the statements made by i'ei mm-employees that tallow, cottonseed nil an.lothm-extraneeus substances were used iu making prime lard, aud lie still that such employees were for the most put "net iu positions te knew of the alleged facts te which they bad testified." 1'MrtllllH. REVISED. Hear this, all ye people, and give ear all ye invaliili el thu world, Hep Rltlins will niake you well and te rejoice. 2. It. shall cure all the poeplo anil put sick ness and Bnu'ering under loot. 3. Be thou net afraid when your lamlly is sick, or you have Rriglit's disease or Liver Complaint, for Hep Bitteis will cure yt.u. 4- Beth low and hiah, lich and peer, knew the value el" Hep Bitters ler bilious, nervens and Rheumatic complaints. 5. Cleanse me witli Hep Riiters and I. shall have robust ind blooming health. C. Add diseibe upon diseaseand let Ihc worst ceuic, Lam sale 11 I use Hep Rilteiv. 7. Fer all my llfe have I been plagued with sickness and sores, and net until a year age was I cured, by Hep Hitters. 8. He that kecpeth his bones from aching from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hep Bitter j, deeth wl e y. !). Though thou hast sores, pimples, lreckles, salt'rhuum, erysipelas, bleed poisoning, yet Hep Bitters will reniere them all. 10. What woman Is there, leebln and sick from :eui..le complaints, who desireth net health ami useth Hep Bltteraand is made well. 11. Let net neglect te use Hep Bitters bring en serious Kidney and Liver com., lalnts. 12. Keep thy tengue irem being furred, thy bleed pure, and thy stomach from indigestion by using Hep Hitters. 1 S. All my pains and achesi and disease go like chair before the wind when I use Hep Bitterj. 14. Mark the man who was nearly dead and given up by the doctors artcr using Hep Bit ters and bacemclh well. l.". Cease from worrying about nervousness, gjiieral debility and urinary trouble, for Hep Bit lets will icsloreyou. ieMmdT.Tli&S&w HOP lStTTKICS KIK SALE A.T II. U Cochran's Drug Stoie, 137 and i: North ijuei'U street. mar2-3md The Celluloid Kye-U lasses Uo.net break like shell or rubber nor rust like steel. Get a pair tesuil yoiianilyen will nnd them a faithful friend. Fer sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. jls-lwiieed Will It Really Cure Bbeainattain ? We answer, honor bilght, it will cure i heir malisni, and the severest .cases tee Dr. Themas1 Mcleclric .Oil was specially prepare! for the rheumatic and lame. Netice letters from the people relative te its merits inmear ly every paper in tlie country. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, uruggist, 137 and 130 North Queen street. Ne Deception Used. 11 Is straime se man v neenle will continue te suffer day alter day with Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Gen oral Debility, when they can procure ateur store SHlLOirS VlTALlZEIt, free of cost it it does net cure or relieve them. Price. 75 cents. Sold bv H. B. Cochran. 137 nnd 139 North Quean I street, Lancaster. tedU-eedfi cLexnixa. w AHAHAKER BROWN. A REMINDER is needed regarding the Oak Hall bargains. The Men's Cassimere Suits at $6,00 down from $15.00 , $12.00 and $10.00, are in fair supply. The all-wool, full Indigo Blue Flannel Suits for Men, at $6.00, are lezv te-day. We have a few te sell. . - -' The Men's Cassimere Pantaloons, at $2.00. ' H- are in full lines. The Men's Glebe Cassimere Pantaloons, at $3.50. are here in all regular sizes. Oak Hall is Here. That tells the whole story of Clothing and Clothing bar' gains. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Oak Hall, S. E. Cerner Sixth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. A.c VATKS St CO. TALLY HO ! The rush continues. We have just lets, and all splendid things at that. Ne. 6,9.0-MfcN'S FINK IMPORTED SCOTCH SUITS. SILK LINED 123.00; new J22.0O. Ne.C.891-MEN'S FINE IMPORTED ENGLISH CORKSCREW SUITS 25.00; new 20 00. Ne. U.975-M EN'S FINK KLUJS CROSS-BAR SUITS 2S.00;new 3'00. Ne. C,7J2-MKN'S FINE FANCY CASS1MKRE SACK SUITS 22.00; new 18.00. YOUTHS' SUITS REDUCED IN SAME PROPORTION. Bear in mind that enr Clothing ranks First in the market and that yen can get back yenr money en all goeils that don't snit yen. BEg?G A. C. YATES & CO. SgSSSSS PHILADELPHIA. UK uin)i! J." MAKTIN St CO. The Nickle Plate Carpet Sweeper, $3.00. The Anrera Carpet Sweeper, $2.85. The Bissel Carpet Sweeper, $2.75. The Demestic Carpet Sweeper, $2.0. BEST IN THEMARKET-LOWB8T PRICKS. TO RE HAD ONLY AT J,B.MAETllf&CO.'S, Oer. Went King and Prince Ste. LANCASTER, PA. N KXT HOOK TO XII K UOURT HOCSK. FAHNESTOCK'S. LAttGK LOT OF WHITE GOODS FOR HUHMKK DRESSES OPENED THIS WEEK. nib for Warm Weather ! Shawls for Warm Weather ! Dress Goods for Warm Weather ! GAUZE AND 8UMMER MERINO UNDERWEAR Fer Ladies, tients ami Children. All In Full Assortment and ateur Usual Lew Prices, LARGE STOCK LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED eits, Shirts, Hs Ol a Celebrated Manufacture, ter Men and Beys, at 50c.. 75c. and fl.ne, heat SHIRT ever otlere.l at Prices. R. E. Fahnestock, LANCASTER, PA. NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSB KAY'S 8FKCIKIU MKUIOINK. lUt JT Great English Remedy. An unlallieg curt ler Inipetency, and all Diseases that loUew less el Memery, Universal Lassi tude, Pain In tbn Back. Dimness et Vision, Premature Old Age, and many ether diseases that lead le Insanity or Cen sumptien and a Prematnre Grave. Full par ticulars in our pampiet, which we desire te 'end tree by mall te every one. The Specific Heilicine is sold by all druggists at f 1 per pack age, or six packages f or f5. or will be sent tree by mall en the receipt; el the money, by ad dressing the agent, U. B. Cochran, 137 and U North Queen street. On account et counterfeits-, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper ; the only genuine Guarantees etcure Issued by us. Fer sale in Lancaster by H. B. Ceclir u DrufMlst, 137 and 139 North Queen street. THE GRAY MED1CINK O..N. apriMvaw FOR YATES'. mnrkeil down anetb.er jag el' Suit We mention a lew: JiH'l IN QIIKt:NSAK,. il AT CHINA HALL.- A LARGE LOT OF Table Glassware, Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, JKI.LY CUPS, JELLY CUPS, AT High & Martin's, 15 KAST KINtl MTRKKT, LANCASTER. PA. OHOCKKIKS. T ItUHHK'n. Strawlierries ! Strawberries ! FIVE HUNDRED BOXES FRESH 8TRAW REURIES, T0-3I0RR0W (FRIDAY) 3WRN1NG. New I the time ti de yeir ure-servlnc. WILL RESOLD CHEAP. BUBSK'S, NO. 17 EAST KING STREET. HEADQUARTERS FOR FIREWORKS. STOREKEEPERS. LOOK TO YOUR 1N T.'EREST. Give ui a call. We are new ready ler the wholes de trade. BTJESK'S, Ne. 17 EAST KING STREET. HAtlVKIh I enr r. 1CIUKS HOUND TO WIN. THIS HAS REEN THE EXPERIENCE AT Shirk's Carpet Hall, Ceruer West King and Water Sts., WHERE BRUSSELS, , INGRAIN. CHAIN AND BAG CARPETS Are Sold at Prlcts te Dely Competition. 49-CALL AND SEETHE BEAUTIFUL DE SIGNS AND CONSULT THE PRICE LIST. AT SHIRK'S OLD RELIABLE HALL, CORNER W. KING X WATER ST3., LANCASTER PA HAY-MA K1NU AND UAKVEST HAND Should call and see the Working Pant trein 10c. and up. Overalls from 35c. up te the" best In the market. Shirts, Gante Underwear. Hats. Stockings trem G pair ter a quarter au te the best British. Neckwear anil Notions. All cheap for cash. HFNRY BEOHTOLD, Ne. 53 NOR i H QUEEN ST. Sign et tr.e Big stocking. Share Sand ler Balldlnir anil Pat-invtinrv I poses. ItebHya. . - 53 j : " 'C ; W At , 1 &. ' ; Vv 4 t r 1 1 ( Af Hi ' j' ' - . j & "J i V " .. ' l m if n C. v v
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