y-il-iinp XIX Ne. 251. Price Twelteat?. LANCASTEB, PA. FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1S83.I liRY JTKAWBKIIH3E CLUTHIKK. THREE SPECIMEN LOTS FROM THE SILK DEPARTMENT. Tlie First Specimen Let consists or 1G3 Pieces LYONS COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS. Full 20 inches in width and in all the desirable colorings, at ONE DOL LAR PER YARD. This quality has never been sold at any time uuder $1.25. Tlte Second Specimen Let consists or G2 Pieces All-Silk Black Rhadames Pine and evenly woven Lyens goods, AT ONE DOLLAR PER YARD. A similar quality has never been offered before for less than $1.25, The Third Specimen Let consists or 27 Pieces. Golered Ground All-Silk Foulards With neat figures, AT FIFTY CENTS PER YARD. The former price was 65 cents, and that was considered low for such goods. THE ABOVE THREE LOTS MAY BE FAIRLY TAKEN AS ILLUSTRATIVE OF NUMEROUS OTHERS. STRAWBELDGE EIGHTH AND MARKET. PHILADELPHIA. 1EOKHK KAUNKSTOUK, 14 EAST KING STJREET, ( BAIR'8 OLD STAND. ) OFFERS THE FOLLOWING RARUAINS IN PRINTS, PERCALES AND SATTEENS. Ne. 1. Five Cases BEST MAKES OK CALICOS at 5 Cents a yard. Ne. 2. Thice Casus COUHKCO AND PACIFIC PRINTS, at WL CenU a yard. Ne. 3. Out Case. 50 Pieces, et WIDE PERCALES IN LIGHT AND DAKK EFFECTS, at 9 Cents a yard ; never before sold at less than 15 Cents. CLEARING SALES OF SATTEENS ut 13, IS, 20 ami 25 Cents. SPREADS, BLANKETS and QUILTS. Whatever may lie needed In the shape el' SPREADS, BLANKETS, SHEETS or COM- .RTS ler lleini', Seasldc,Meuntutn or Conn try will lie found at our counters :tl the LOWEST Of PRICKS. GEORGE FAHNESTOCK, NO- 14 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. WATER COOLERS, JtC. F" NN & UKKNKMAN. PUNN & BRENBMAN ARE OFFERING BARGAINS IN Children's Carriages, Velocipedes, Express Wagons, Hammocks, Croquet, (jueits, Base Balls, Water Coelers, Refrigerators, lec Cream Freezers, Ice Machines, Ice ricks, Ice Chests, Lemen Squeezers, FLINN & BKENEMAN, Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, M.VMB1NG AND -OHN I.. AKNOI.D. DON'T FORGET YOUR Winter Clothing Until the Meth Destroys JTiem. JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY CARBOLIZED PAPER. JOHN L. Neb. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE LIVBRY TTIIIKIHTOS'S, HOUGHTON'S lew Livery and Sale Stables. FRIST-CLASS HORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBUSSES FOR PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD AT ALL TIMES. Stables Ne. 44 Market Street, BOOKS AS It JOHN BAKU'S hONS. 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-Bag y At the Sign of the Big Boek. RMSMOTAL. nEUUVAL. Removed te Ne. 46 FAST KING STREET. After April 1, 1883. FON DERSUTH'S BOOK-STORE Will be removed te Ne. 40 BAST KING Street, directly opposite the Court Heme, where mere win ve leunu a complete new biecjc ei G. L. FON DERSMTTH, uiar20-tfd' goods. & CLOTHIER, EIGHTH AND FILBERT. Plumbing, Boeilug Tin, Pumps and Pipes, (Sas 1'lxtnres, Ceal Oil Fixtures, Oil Steves, Has Steves. LANCASTER, PA. GAS FITTING. ARNOLD, STREET, LANCASTER, PA. STABLE. i. ear of Old Black Herse Hetel. STATIONERY. .boekb, stationery ana ancy uoeus. Bookseller and Stationer, NO. 46 EAST KING STREET. MEDICAL. rnAKK Simmons' Lirtplai Fer Dyspepsia, Cestivenes3, Sick Headache, Cluenlc Diarrheea, Jaundice. Imparity et the Blced, Fever anil Augue, Malaria and all dis eases caused by Derangement of Llver.Uewela ami Kidneys. b MPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath , Fain in the Side, sometimes the pain is lelt under the Shoulder-blade, mis taken ter Rheumatism ; general less et appe tite. Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considera ble less or memory, accompanied with a pain ful sensation et leaving undone something which ought te have been done : a slight, dry cough and flushed face Is sometimes an at tendant, often mistaken for consumption ; the patient complains of weariness and debility ; nerteus, easily startled ; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation et the skin ex ists ; spirits are low and despondent, and although satisfied that exercise would, be ben eficial, yet one can hardly summon up lortl lertl tude te try It in tact distrusts every remedy. Several et the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few et them existed, vet examination alter cat u has shown the Liver te have been ex tensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. l'ersens traveling or living in Unhealthy calities, by taking a dose occasionally te k en the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malarl i. Bilious attacks. Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness. Depression et Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like ii glass of wlue, but is no intoxicating beverage. It you have eaten anything hard or diges tion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleepless ut night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved by always keeping tlie Kegulater In the Heuse ! Fer, whatever the ailment may be, a thc roughly safe purgative, alternative and tonic can never be out et pUu.'S.' The remedy Is harmless and does net interfere with busi ness or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE. And lias all the power and efllcacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any c f the Injurious after effects. A Governer's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been In use in my latnily for some time, and I am satis fled it is a valuable addition te the medical science. J. Gill Shorter, Governer of Alabama, llen.Alexnnder II. Stephens, et Wa.. says: Have derived some benefit from the use et Simmons Liver Kcgulater, ami wi-di Se give it a further trial. "The only Thing that never falls te Relieve." 1 1 ave used many remedies for Dyspepsia, Liver Aitectlen and Debility, but never have found anything te benefit me te the extent Simmons Liver Kegulater has. I sent from Minnesota te Georgia for it and would send further ler such a medicine, and would ad vise all who are similarly affected te give it a trial as it. seems the only thing that never fails te relieve. I. M. J ANNE V, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Masen says : Frem actual experi ence in the use of Simmons Liver Kegulater in my practice: 1 have been and am satisfied te use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. S-Take only the GENUINE, which always has en the wrapper the KED TRADE-MARK and SIGNATURE OK J. H.ZE1LIN&CO. Fer sale by II. 15. Cochran. Druggist, 137 and ai North Queen street, FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, lault-lyeed&w r" inNiiv-iYeitr. Biliousness and Bilious Patients. I'erlalnlug te Ifilr, Itllleu.s Syinpunii?, Bili ous Toinpermnoii'.H. Til K Kf.Hl KIY The unions, is a disorder el tlie human stys tein. A technical definition of the term is this : " Pertaining te tlie bile: disordered in respect te tlie bile ; as. abtfiens pal lent ; de pendant en an excess of bile; as, btffens tem perament ; bilious symptoms. The word bile, when employed in the sense In which it is te be tinder-doeit in this anicie, si nlfles, according te Ihe dictienarl s, "a yellow, greenish, idtler. vi-ehl. nauseous lluld secreted by Ihe liver." "Any derange ment et Hid bS!e at etic it. .mitosis Itself In gieal bodily discomfort, In less el appi'tlte, and despondency," recently remarked an au thor eta valuable treatise upon this subject Tlie same writer further adds: " Senus or the following symptoms are usually promi premi nent: Pain in the light side, which is very sensitive te pre-sure. Tlia pain will somc-timcsaiipcai-te be local ed under the shoulder blade. Thore is also irregular appetil. tlatu leiicc, nsonseot fullness in the region et l he stomach, and, .sooner or later, thu skin and whites et the eyes become yellow, the steels clay colored anil the mine yellow, depositing a copious .sediment." The b dance of the tee familiar train of ills need no further mention here. The bilious is, as will be seen, mi allllcilonet great nugnrude, and et varied tertna ei direct and indirect appearance The disease is no respecter of per-ens or localities. Ha deadly and Implacable enemy is found In Kidjjet-Wert. It acts en t he liver ami the kidneys at the same time, anil by Its mild bu cflicleiit ca thartic eilccts moves the bowel freely The morbid poisons that have been the cause of all this disease and sutTiiriiii; will b thrown off; new lilii will be thrown into every organ, and nature, thus aided, will seen restore the patient te health. Physicians et reputeand standing, men who are honored ler their prehit, and rcspuc ed and trusted for their scieatlllc attainments, are using Kidney-Wert in their practice regu larly. Ne stronger evidence et the worth ei the remedy would seem te b nuevssary. Such endorsements arc few and tar between. We had almost said that they were without pre cedent in th history et a proprietary remedy. Be that as It ma?, however, the fact remains established that Kidney-Wert is a match'leji remedy, and one that needs only te be tested te demonstrate its rare merit as a healer et tlie common maladies of the human family. Dn. Phillip' C. Balleu, lives In Monkton, Vt. Under date ei April 23, 1852, the doctor wrote te the proprietors et Kidney -Wert, and said, among oilier things : " Nearly a year uge I wrote you about the suc cess I had had in the use et Kidney-Wert in my practice Tlie past year I have used It morn than ever and with the best results. It cured Mr. Ethan LaTrence, of this town, of a terrible case of b!oated Kidney disorder. 1 have also treated many ether diseases tuccess uWywithlt. Constipat'en, in all its forms. yields te il, and in rli3ainatic affections I have known it te give almost immediate relict. In female disorders it Is equally successful. Take It all In all it is the most wonderful med icine I have ever used." Dr. Balleu des net stand alone in his experience with this 1 cine dy. IL K. Clark, M. D , et Seuth Here, Vt., says: Kidney- Wert does all thit U claimed for It" Whilst Dr. C. M. fcuinmeriiii, et Sun Hill. Washington county, Georgia, says, in a n .tshell : "Kidney-Wert cured my wife when tu own and ether physicians' preset Iptleiis only palliated her troubles." Jel5-lwM,W,F K1 MBJifcY WOBT fllK SLK AT H. B. Cochran's Drugstore, 137 and l.K-Nertn Queen street- mai2 3ind BOOKS AND HTATIONEBL VTKW BOOKS. FOR SUMMER READING. " Mr. Isaacs." by S. Marien Crawford. ' Dr. Claudius," by s. Marien Crawford. " ThrenghOne Administration," bv Burnett. "But Yet a Weman," ey cardy. Succe&slul Men et Te-day." And all 'he Laiest seasides und Magazines a L.M.FLYNN'S, lva 42 WEST KING STREET. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. MKETINU UP BOARD Oe DIRECTORS. Election of xeachers and Adjustment el Their Salaries The Repert of the su perintending Committee. An adjourned meeting et the beard of directors of Lancaster school district was held Thursday evening te fix the salaries and elect teachers ter tne paDiic Bcnoeis of this city for the ensuing year. The following named members were present : Messrs. Baker, Breneman, Brosius, Byrne, Carpenter, Cochran, Darmstetter, Eberman, Evans, Gast, Hartman, Herr. Johnsten, Marshall, McCemsey, Mo Me Mo cenomy, Morten, Oblender, Raub.Reimeo Raub.Reimee snyder, Rbeads, Richards, Ringwalt, Samson, Scbwebel, Slaymaker, Smeycb, Snyder, Spurrier, Warfel, Wilsen, Chris Man Zecber, Geerge W. Zeeher, Laver geed. After the object of the meeting had been stated by the chair, Mr. Baker moved that the salaries of teachers be fixed for the ensuing year the same as they were last year. Mr. Cochran said that since the salary of the musical instructor was fixed several years age his duties had been largely in creased by the creation of new schools and the adoption of the single room system in many of the old schools. He moved that the salary of the musical instructor be increased from $500 te $900. The motion provoked a discussion which lasted for some time, when, en a sugees tien from the chair, the beard took up the schools seriatim, commencing with the boys' high school, the salaries of which were fixed at last year's figures. Mr. Slaymaker moved that the salary of Mis Sallie Bundle principal of the girls' high sshoel.be inci eased from $CG0 te $700, and the salaries et her assistants, Misses Jacksen aud Erisman, be iucreased $25 each making them respectively $575 and $525. The motion was rejected and the salaries were fixed the same as last year. When the consideration of Miss Etter's East Lemen street school was reached Mr. Byrne moved te increase the salary from $335 te $395. Similar 'increase was made in the salaiics of Misses Witracr, Downey, Musselman, Green and M. Zug te equalize them with the salaries of ether first assis tants in secondary schools. Miss Sue Stanley's salary was iucreased from $330 te $385 te equalize it with ether secondary tecend assistants. When the salary of musical instructor wa reached Mr. Cochran presented a preamble and resolution making it a part of the musical instructor's duty te give lessens in music te the teachers, at such times and places as the beard of directors shall appoint, and te increase his salary from $500 te $900 per annum. Mr. Coch ran said it was impossible for the musical instructor te de justice te the schools under the present arrangement. When the office was created some years age there were only 19 schools ; new there are 40. Either the teachers must be instructed te give the primary pupils thair music lessens, or an assist aut musical instructor must ba appointed. Mr. Cochran's motions te increase the salary from $500 te $900 was voted down, as was aIe a hubsequerit itien te increase it te $700. A motion te iticreaseit te $G0O was adopted. election of Teachers The beard next proceeded te elect teachers, and all new in the employ of the beard were elected by acclamation except Mr. It. S. Gates, principal of Rockland street secondary school, who was elected by the following vete : Fer Mr. Gates Messrs. Baker, Brene man, Brosius, Byrne, Carpenter, Cachran, Darmstetter, Eberman, Gast, Herr, Jehn steu, Marshall, McConemy, McCemsey, Oblender, Raub, Reimensnyder, Rheuls, Ui eh aids, Ringwalt, Samson, Scuwebul, E. G. Snyder, Wilsen. G. W. Zeeher aud Levorgoed, president 26. Fer Mr. Villee Messrs. Evans, Ilait man, Morten, Slaymaker, Sraeych, Spur rier, Warfel, Christian Zeeher 8. Fer the vacancy of first assistant in Miss Emily Suydam's combined primaiy school, West Chestnut stieet, all the ap plicauts, six in uumbar, were placed m nomination. A vote being taken resulted as foilews : Messrs. Brosius, Byrn?, Darmstetter, Gast, Hartman, Herr, Johnsten, Marshall, McCemsey, McCouemy, Morten, Obleuder, Reimensnyder, Slaymaker, Smeych, Spur rier, Warfel, Wilsen, C. Zeeher and G. VV. Zeeher 20, voted for Miss Lama Falck. Messrs. Baker, Breuemau, Carpeuter, Cochran, Evans, Rhoads. Richards, Riug walt, Samson, Scbwebel and Levergcea, president 11, voted for Miss Ellruaker. Messrs. Raub and E. G. Snyder 2, voted for Miss Keen. Mr. Eberman 1, voted for Miss Flein ing. Miss Falck was declared elected. Llet el Teacners. Following is a completn list el the teachers in tlie schools of this city and the salaries te be paid te each during tlie en suiug j ear. HIGH SCIIOO.'. Male. J. I. McCaskey. principal Salary, fftOO 00 .lames C. (iable, 1st assistant " 770 00 Geerge N. Glever, 2d assistant.. " !0 00 HIGH SCHOOL Fbkale. Mi?s S. H. iirudie, principal Salary, IKS) 0) Miss It. K. Ja. Vsen, 1st assistant, " 5M W Miss M. II. '. iSrisinan, 2d ass't, " 50)00 Miss M. K. Gill, drawing " 300 00 Carl Matz, vocal music " 100 00 SJ2CONDAET SCUOOLb-MALB. WEST CHB3TSUT STMSET. W. IL Loverjieod, principal Salary, 1010 (0 Miss M. E. l'almer. 1st assistant, " 335 03 MUsJulii A. M Villee, 2d aw't, " 3Si 00 ROCKLAND STREET. It. S. Gales, principal Salary, $601 00 Miss Lizzie Necper, 1st assistant, " 315 00 Miss Kinina V. Batter, 2d ass't.... " 335 00 EAST LEMON STREET. A. ILStaray. principal .....Salary, COO 00 Miss Annie M. Etter assistant.... " 395 00 COMBINED GERMAN AND LXGLI3II. SOOTH MULBERRY STREET. Carl Matz, principal r..8a!ary, $770 0) Miss' Minnie It. Witwer. 1st ntjst " ."05 00 Miss Sue Stanley. 2d assistant.... " 35 00 COMBINED 8ECONDAEY SCHOOLS. WEST JAME3 STREET. Miss Emma 1'ewers, principal. .-.Salary. $0 00 Slisb Emma L. Dewney.ass't...... " 395 CO STRAWBERRY STREET. Dandridge B. Cenzzins ....Salary, $105 00 31 AHOR STREET. Miss Mary M. Musselman.. ."...Salary, $.".r. 00 SECONDARY SCHOOL Female PRINCE AND CnESTSCTJSTRKBTS. Miss Geergle Bundle, principal.. Salary, ft 10 00 Miss Emma Green, assistant..... " 39 00 Miss Clara M.Hnber, principal.. ' .410 00 M1S9 Annie C. Katiiven, 1st ass't, " :!95 00 Miss Sallle Dengler, 2J ass't,,.... " 3 00 SOUTH DUKB STREET. Miss A. C. Itrubakcr. nrinclnal. . Salary, f) 00 Miss Clara L. Lichty, it assr.... " 395 no Miss M. A. Dougherty, 2d aaa't . . " 335 t e EAST LEMON AND LIME fcTBXETS. Miss L. Carpenter, principal.. ..Salary, $440 00 Miss Matilda Zug, assistant.... " 395 (e COMBINED PRIMARIES. SOUTH DUKE STREET. Miss M. J. Brnnlnir. principal.. .Salary, $3S5 0) Miss Nellie Runlev. 1st ass't. 313 ae 302 50 335 00 313 50 385 00 313 50 302 50 Miss Kate McGiunis2.l assistant. Miss Lizzie C. Marshall, prlh. Miss Blanche it et'erniiclt.lt ass't " Miss Jsmrnas. Brimmer, pnn.... -Miss Mary McNeal, 1st assistant. Miss Clara E. Hech, 2d assistant. " 80UTH MULBERRY AND VINE 8TXETS. Miss F.J.Johnsten, principal... Salary, $385 00 Miss M. E. Gable, 1st assistant.. " 313 50 MlssMary Zercher. nrlnclDal.... " 3S5 00 I Miss Mary Guthrie, assistant.... " 302 50 aiiaa .aiary.-Acnmus, assistant.... - "' west chestnut street. MLs Clara O. Spihdler, principal Salary, $335 00 Miss A. Blanche Lichty, 1st ass't. " 313 50 Miss Hannah R. Finger. 2d ass't. " 302 50 Miss Emily Suydam, principal.. " 383 00 Mfss Laura Falck, 1st assistant.. " 313 50 Miss Mary Beyer, 2d assistant. .. " 302 50 SOUTH DUKE STREET. German and English. Miss Kate Bundle, principal Salary, $409 00 Miss S. F. Harkins, 1st assistant. " 313 50 Miss Ida Lynn, 2d assistant " 302 30 SINGLE; PRIMARY SCHOOLS. MANOR STREET. Bliss Ella Musser, principal Salary, $3C0 00 Miss Minnie A. Raub. assistant. . " 302 50 Miss Sarah A. Stlille, assistant... " 302 50 ANN STREET. Miss Mary E. Staul, principal.... "alary, $385 00 Miss Sarah King, assistant " 302 50 Miss Ida McMillan, assistant.... " 3' 2 50 ROCKLAND STREET. Miss Kate Buckius, principal.... Salary, $385 00 Miss H. R. H&rkins, 1st ass't " 313 50 Miss Mary E. Sharp, 2d ass't " 3C2 10 NEW STREET. Mis3 Sarah E. Smith, principal. ..Salary, $350 08 Miss Nettie E.Yenkcrs, assistant " 302 50 Miss Saleme Carpenter, assistant " 302 50 LEMON STREET. Mis3 Kate Shirk, principal Salary, $350 00 MIssLelaZug. assistant " 302 50 Miss Sue Helbroek, principal.... " 350 00 Miss Kate Clliten, assistant ' 302 te .IAMBS STREET. Bliss Amiie Carter, nrmcinal.... Salary. $350 00 Bliss Mary Sener, assistant " 302 50 TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. J. B. Kevlnski -Salary, $000 00 Kepert et Superintending Committee. Mr. McCemsey from the superintending committee presented the lollewing re port : Your committee, te whom was referred the question of reorganizing the primary and secondary schools, as suggested in the report of the city superintendent, beg leave te report that after carefully consid ering the matter, and as a full committee visiting schools conducted en the present three division plan, and also some conduct ed en the two division plan, and having also conferred with the principals of such schools, they are unanimously in favor of the proposed change. Among the advan tages which such an organization would secure may be mentioned, first, uniformity of organization throughout the city. At present New street, Maner street, Lemen street, James street,Seuth Mulberry street, East Orange street, one of the schools en Seuth Duke street and one en Prince street, are conducted en the plan of two divisions, while the remainder, less than one half.are organized en the plan of three divisions. Secondly, uniform requirements for pupils aud teachers of nominally the same grade, and consequently crcater har mony. Thirdly, avoidance of difficulties in case of the removal of pupils from ene district te another. Fourthly Emulation betweeu the schools and teachers of the same grade. thus securing mere rapid and uniform pro gress. Fifthly. A closer approach te the con stitution of the family, where children of different attainments are associated te the great aclvantage of the younger members. Sixthly. A longer continuance with the same teacher than under our present sys tern of frequent promotions. The short ness of the time during which pupils new remain with the same teacher, and the consequent transfer from a teacher who knows te one who knows them net, occa sions waste of time as well as instruction, most effectually preventing the teacher's influence from being felt in tlie formation of the child's character. Seventhly. The equalizing of the pri mary schools and the prevention of over crowding in the lower grades while .the nextliigher have barely sufficient te con stitute a school. As an illustration itmay be stated that some years age the superiu tending commit ten ou examination found the following condition of affaits in the cembinrd piimary schools organized en the three division plan : In the 12 schools there weie cm oiled 1,81G pupils. Of this number the 12 principals were teaching 2?, the 12 first assistants fC7, and the 12 second assistants 970, mere than one half of the whole number, or an average of 23, 47 aud 81 te each teacher of the respective grades. Eighthly. Tcaihers of greater experience will be in charge of the smallest pupils, thus securing additional advantages te these most in need of them. Respectfully submitted, Wm. McCemsey. Jehn B. Warfei.. Luther Richards. William A. Morten. C. Reimensnyder. On motion the consideration of Ihe re pert was postponed until next stated meeting. An invitation was extended the beard by Musci.il Iustucter Kevinski te attend a musical entertainment, te b: given by the pupils under his cliarjje en Tuesday even ing next, in the epcia linin-t. Adjourned. IVK SIIUTII.U llt.l.r OMS ANtlTMKR Bin. Nerman Hunt, el Ne. 1C0 Chestnul St., Springfield, Mn., writes April lO.l&B, saying: 'Having the alliictleii c.ui.-ied by kidney and liver diseases, and alter enduring the ache, pains, and weakness, and depression incident there 1 1 until body anil soul were nearly dis tracted, 1 sought for leliet and a cure from my trouble, and was told by a friend who had been cured by it himself, that the best and only s jre cure was Hunt's Remedy, and upon his recommendation I commenced taking it, and the llrst tew deses impreved my condi tion in a very marked manner, and a contin uance et Its use ins justified all that my 1 r.'ends claimed for It, that it. was a sure and permanent cure for all diseases of the kidneys a d liver. Several of my friends In Spring field have u-ed it with the most gratifying re sults, and I ieel it my duty a3 well as a pleas ure tome te recemmend Hunt's Remedy In the highest possible terms." MANUrAUTUUBK'3 TKSTin'INY. Mr. 11 W. I'ayne, manufacturer el harness, saddlery, trunk, valises, etc.. Ne. 477 Main Bti-cet, Springfield. Mass., writes us under .late e! April 10, 1883 : GuvrLEMSx: I have useil Hunt's Remedy, the bes, medicine ter diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder, and urinary organs, and have received great bcnetlt te my health lrem its use, and I lind that it will de just what is claimed ter it ; It wiU'cure disease and restore health. I therefore pronounce it the best medicine that I ever used." I!i.iTeN Se Al.UANT BAILKUAII. A' bcrt Helt, Esq., paymaster, Bosten and Albany Railroad, at Springfield, Mass , wiiti-9 Apiilt, 1S&3: "lhavjuscd Hunt's Remedy, and my experience with it lias been such t at I can cheerfully say that I am satisfied that It will de just what It premises te de, if used ac cording te nirectiens. HSM,WiF&w FT UMT'S KK.Ul.UV FOIt SALE AT H. It rl Cochran's Drutr Stere. 1 J7 anJ 139 North Queen street. mar2-3md CLOTUINa. TTTAMAUAKER & 1IKOWN. Organize Yourself for Het Weather. In clothing, neckwear, underclothing, Oak Hall has literally;, all the requisites for summer comfort in Men's Dress. New Bargains appear en our counters daily. Toe many te record in detail. De net send your clothing money away until convinced that Oak Hall cannot give you the best bargain. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Oak Hall, S. E. Cerner Sixth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. A. O. YATES & CO. TALLY HO! The rush continues. We have just lets, and all splendid things at that. Ne. 6,9C0-MEN'S FINK IMPORTED SCOTCH SUITS, SILK LINED Ne. C.891 MEN'S FINE IMPORTED ENGLISH CORKSCREW SUITS Ne.,975-MKNSFINEULUECROSS-RA.RSUITS Ne. 6,732 MEN'S FINE FANCY CASSIMERE SACK SUITS YOUTHS' SUITS REDUCED IN SAME I'ROl'ORTION. Bear in mind that, our Clothing ranks First in the market and that yen can get hack yenr money en all goods that don't suit yen. LEDQER BUILDING A. C. YATES & CO. PHILADELPHIA. DRY OOODB. "VTETZGKR A hauuniHAM White Dress Goods AT & CHEAP STORE. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN lite Dress (feeds. VICTORIA LAWNS lit I0e., Viyic, 15c, C0i, Eift, 2iC, h7C. JUD1A LINEN sit ate., 25c, :ilc.,37t, 50 SWISS MUSLIN from 12Kcentf up. LACEnTRIPED MUSI. INS. LA.CE CHECKERED .MUSLINS. NAINSOOK I' LAID MUSLINS. CVMlUili: CIltiCKKRED MUSLINS. All at Lewest Prices. AT W Oheap Stere, 43 WIM KiSft ST., LANCASTER. (Hoiw.e-n il.e Cooper Houseaml Hnrr.il Herse Hetel.) VKXT I1UUK TO Tilt: COURT IHMI8K. FAHNESTOCK'S. LARUK LOT OF WHITE. GOODS FOR 8UMMb.lt, DRESSES WEEK. OPENED THIS Hlks for Warm Weather ! Shawls for Warm Weather ! Dress Goods for Warm Weather ! UAUZE AND SUMMER MERINO UNDERWEAR Fer Ladies, tienls and Children. All in Fnll Assortment and at enr Usnal Lew Prices. LARGE STOCK LAUNDRIKD AND UNLAUNDRIED Miirls, Sits, SW Of a Celebrated Manufacture, for Mm anil Reya.at50c.7jc. anil l.e, best SHIRT ever elTere.l at Prices. E. E. Fahnestock, LANCASTER, PA. NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE HAY-MAUINti AND UAUViCST IIANCS. Should call and see the Working Pants from 40c and up. Overalls 'remrac. up te the best in the market. Shirts, Gauze Underwear, Hats. Stockings treni 6 pair ler a quarter up te the best British. Neckwear una Notions. All cheap for cash. HFWRY BEOHTOLD, Ne. W NORi U QUEEN ST. Sign of tt e Bltr stocking. Sharp Sand ler Building and having Pjw Hetzgeryaue FOR YATES'. marked down another jag el' Suit We mention a few: .VM.00 ; new $'1(W. , J-' . 2T..00 ; new '20.00. s 25.00; new 20 00. ' . 22.00; new 18.00. S CHESTNUT AND SIXTH DRY GOODS. J." MARTIN CO. Tlie Nirklp Plate Carpet Sweeper, $8.00. The Aurera Carpet Sweeper, $2.85. The Kissel Carpet Sweeper, $2.75. The Demestic Carpet Sweeper, $2.0tt BEIT IN TBEMA.TIKET LOWlT PRICED. TO RK ll,D ONLY AT J.B.IAETIU&CO.'S, Oer. West Kiner and Prlnee Sta. LANCASTKR.PA. VTKW Yftlttt HTUKR. I SUMMER GOODS- AT THK New Yerk Stere. Rare viilue in SUMMER SILKS In Stripes', ChcckH untl Plain Celers, at 41c. 50c. CiKc antl 75c. u yiir.1. MIADKD DKESS -SILKS, 58c. a yanl. COLORED DRESS SILKS, elegant quality, tl.ui a yanl. An luimense fiuunllty of LACK BUNTINGS, NUN'S VEILINGS. . Summer Dress Goeds: INDIA LINENS, VICTORIA LAWNS, NAINSOOKS AND DOTTED MUSL1N3 At Very Lew Prices. We purchase our PAKAS0LS AND SUNSHADES Direct from the largest manufacturers unit can give the best pe&slble value. TWILLED SILK PARASOLS, in natural slicks, horn anil' fancy i elilers. s-ATIN PARASOLs. LACE TRlMMKDPARASOLii, SUN UMBRELLAS. - Ladles', Cents' anil Children's Summer Hosiery and Gauze Underwear, In all Sizes anil Qualities, We have opened another choice line el SASH RIR RON S. LACES AND LACK GOODS, EMBROIDERIES AND FANCY DRESS BUTTONS, at Lewest City Prices.: Watt, Shand & Ce. ; n e. 8 and lO AST KINO STREET. . -1: OH ABB AMD QUMJMSBWAMM. H lOU m MAKT1H. -AX-J CHINA- HALL. ALASQKLOTOr Table Glassware, Fruit Jars, Jelly Tambteri,- JELLY CUPS, JELLY CUPS,' -AT- r High & Martin's, 15 FAST KING STREW, . ILHCASTUCPA.; -u . 5(S sH ,i! d ym 4 - yj . ft XI vhl J "1 ; . ' i ft -'i . ji V 5-f 7. 7 .x s .?.L1' ri m tyz V y-'AV i J i j- J"5ai A- 5C sftl I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers