'r"1" ""v - 0 V I VVyVl -r Yelnm XIX Se. 263. LANCASTER, PA. SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1883. Price Twe Celt?. -"W Obk WATBK COOLE11B, SO. TfLINN UKENKMAN. A LABOB itesmnx AT- LOW PRICES. AT FLINN & BEEJSTEMAN'S, Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. . i"1 EU. 31. SsTKlNMAN A CO. G-BEAT EEDTJCTI02ST IN PIUCE OF Refrigerators, Ice Chests and Water Coelers. They must be sold te make room ler oilier gee Js. Gee. M. Steinman & Ce., 26 and 28 WEST KINO STREET, Lancaster, Pa. juneiVltd&w WIN US Alfjl E .STAltl.lSHKD 1785. . WINES AND it ill XlJJlUllIll U UJJJJ HlllUUlUllUi tW CALL AND EXAMINE. "SB We liave just received direct irem tlie Island et Madcria the following Wines : Verdelke, Vintage 1870 : Sercial, Vintage 1840, Which vie eiler te our customers, together with our old 1S0O, 181U, 1817, 1818 and 1S!7 MA IiEIKAK; mid FINK OM SHERRIES. KUAN DIES as loll-ws: Vintage ISM, I0, f4, 1S50, 1S5S. Fine Old RYE WHISKIES. JAMAICA SPIRITS, N E. UUM, Ac. FRENCH COUDIALS, Uuift undies and Clarets. We liave the lellnwlr i; Champagne Wines : Peipcr Hcldscick, G. If. Muinm A Ce.'s Dry Verzcnay and Extra Wry, L. Reedercr's Carte Jilanclin, Pemnicry Sec. Veuve Cliquot, Yellow Label Wry, Kiug & Ce.'s Private Cuvee, Jules Champien. And the GREAT WESTERN EX. DRY WINE, Frem the Pleasant Valley "Wine Company, at Hammondsport, N. Y. This is the Finest American Wine in the market, having been awarded the highest honors at the lolloping Expositiens: At Palis Ul7, Vienna 1S7J and Philadelphia 1876. H, E. Slaymaker, agent. S. CLAY MILLER, Wines, Brandies, Bins, Old Bye Duties, te., Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. ItlVJSltY TT UUUUTin'S. HOUGHTON'S lew Livery and Sale Stables. FIUST-CLASS HORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBUSSES FOR PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD AT ALL TIMES. Stables Ne. 44 Market Sueet Hear of Old Black Herse Hetel. lL.U3lBIKO AKU I OHM L. AKNOLD. DON'T FORGET YOUR Winter Clothing Until the Meth Destroys Them. JDST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY CARBOLIZED PAPER. JOHN L. ARNOLD, Neb. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. JWOKS ANli TOWN BAKU'S SONS. JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 AND 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Writing Papars, Envelopes, Decorated Correspondence Stationery, Bank-Nete Beeks, Pocket Beeks, New Leather Hand-Bags EST At;the Sign of Hie Big Boek. TUnWAJtH, AC. fOUN 1'. SUUAUM. GREAT BARGAINS. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES, GLOBES, COAL OIL LAMPS, riambing and Gnsntting.Roetlng and Spouting. AT JOHN P. SCHAUM'S, NO. 24 SOUTH QUEEN STREET, iel)27-lyd LANCASTER. PA. IV TllK ACTION Or IUIS SKIN UE IM peded, extra work is thrown en the Ki l neys and tLe Mucous Membranes generally; ami it the Kldncva and Mucous Alembranes de their work et excretion Imperfectly the bkln will come te their assistance. All Skin Diseases, Cancels, Tumors. Chronic and Private Diseases permanently cured by DBS. II. D. andM. A. LOKGAKKK. Offlce 13 East Walnut street. Lancaster, Fa. Consul tation ft ee. JyWtd&w STOCK OP tackle LIQUOIM. LIQUORS! t KiM SM. STAltl.i;. UAH FITTING. STATlONrjtT. visOiuixa. H. UEKHAKT. SPRUG OPEmG -AT H. GERHART'S TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 6 EAST KING STREET, OFJTHE LARGEST A880RTMJSA2 OF FINE SUITING, PANTALOONING AND- SPRING OVERCOATING, Ever.breught te the Cityjei Lancaster 4OTh?M desirous of securing Choiee Style are lnvltea te call early, - KISItIC AX. ' lOI 1CUKA SALT RHETJI. Wonderful Cures or Salt Rheum when Phjt-Icluns, Hospitals and all etber means fulled. SALT RHEUM I have been a great sufferer wit h Salt Rheum for thirty years, commencing in my hi ad and face and extending ever the greater part of my body. I have taken gallons et medicines ler the bleed of d fit-rent kinds and t led geed physicians, all of which did me no geed, and 1 came te the conclusion that 1 could net I'C cured. But a friend called my attention te CctIcura Remedies. Get them an l U9ed them until my sttln Is perfectly smooth and I con sider myselt entirely cured. Yours truly, Aeawam, Mass. . W1LMJN LORD. SALT RHEUM. Ccticuua. Remedies aie the greaiest medi cines en earth. Had thai worst cas el Salt Rheum in this ceuntiy. My mother had it twenty years, and in isiet died from it 1 be lieve C'tmcuitA would have saved her Hie. My arms, breast ami lnud vie cevced ter tin en years, which nothing relieved or caied unll I used the Cuticura Reselvent (bleed purifier) Internally, and luticuka and Cutiuuba fcOAr (the great :?kin cures) exteriuilly. NEWARK, UlllO. d. . AlfVfllO. SALT RHEUM. I have tried everj thing 1 had heard et in the E&Htund West fer'Salt Uheuui. My case was considered a very b.id one M v lace, head, and senie parts et mv body wire almost raw. Head ceveied with scabs and sons. Suffering fearful. One very skilllul physician aid lie would rather net ti eat it, and some el them think new lam only cuied temporarily. I think net, ler I have net a particle of Salt Rheum abeutuie, and my c;ise is considered wender: ul. Ti anks te Cuticuiia Kkmedies. Decatur Mich. MRS. b. K. WlItPl'LE. SALT RHEUM. Ne system et rineril's ever foinpeundeil se tfcoreughly eradicate Iho diseases ler which the aie intended as the Cimcui'.A IIemedies. Many icmarkable rure.H have come te my knowledge, and I feel sale in warraniing sat isfaction it directions aie followed. Medicines that infnlhbly cure Sail Jlttciim, cs Cuticuua Remedies de, will cure enj kind of skiti dis eases. OIIAS.1I. MOUSE, Druggist, Proprietor Meuse's Dyspepsia cure. Holusten, Mass. Price: cuticura, 50c. and $1.00 per liev. Ke Ke belvent, $1.00 pci bottle. Cuticura i-"or, 23c. Cuticuua Siiavine f eap. l.'ic. Seln everj wheic. Petter Drug and Chemical Ce , Bosten. TT A XT A 'CS RATH, ler Kough, Ch-ipped UjJa.DiJCk. O erreay Skin. Black Heads, Pimples, Skin KIeinihes, and Iiitantlle Hu mors, Is Cutlcira !4r, an exquisite Skiu BeButllier and Toilet, llath and Nur.-ery San ative. (LUTICUKA BKMK11IKS ftill SAI.K AT J II. B. Cechrau's drug steiu, Nes. 137 and 139 Nei th Queen street. CATARRH. Sanferd's Radical Cure. Head Ce'ds, Watery Dischaiges liem the Nese and Eye. Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Headache and Kevr lnstant'y re 11. ved. Choking mucus ilMedged, inembrant! el.'ansed ami healed, lueat'i btteetened, smell, tast! and hearing reteied, and lav ages checked Cough, Bronchitis, Dropping into the Threat, Pains in the Chest, liyspi'p-i.i, Wast ing or Strength an-i Flc&h. Less el bleep, etc.. cured. One bottle Radical Cure, en liex Catarih.il Solvent and one bottle Dr. Suiiterd'it Inhaler, lu ene package, of all diuggists ler $1. Asa FOR fAWDFPRD'B RADICAL CUIIK 11 pUlO distilla tion et V itch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Mari gold. Clever Blossoms, etc. Petter Drce and Chemical Ce.. Bosten. COLLINS' Fer the relief and prevention, the Instant It lit applied of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciati ca, Coughs, Colds, Weak Back, Stomach anil Bowels, Sheeting Pains. Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains. Palpitation, Dyspepsia. Ltvei Complaint, Bilious Fever, Malaria and Epi demics, use Celli ob' Planter, (an Klectrlc tlattery combined with a Pereus Plaster) and laiinh at pain. 25c. everywhere. ulyl-lydW,S.w B ENSON'S UAPUINE l'Ui.J3 PLASTERS HOME COMFORT. Alter a lialny ltlile a Ueuutiy PhyrlciHU T.llft What Ue Thinks el Seme People. "1 wish te gracious some people would learn when luey need a doctor and when they don't." exclaimed Docter E , as he enter ed his house In a cesy little village in the in terior el the Slate et New Yerk, alter a tedi ous night ride of many miles. " I have Ueen down among the mountains te sec a man, who the messenger said, was very sick and net likcl te live 'till morning, unless he h.ul im mediate help ; and feun 1 him sullerlng Irem a rather sharp attack et colic, which his fam ily might have relieved in tun minutes, If they had a grain et seii3e aud two or three simple remedies in the house. But no; they must remain ignorant as pigs, and when the least ache or pain takes them, send ler a doc tor, whether they ever pay him or net." " Why, Docter, what kind or simple remc-. dies, as you call them, de you expect people te keep in the house?" askeJ his wile, as she pout cd him a cup of het tea. " In this case," answered the Docter, " if they had emy put a BENSON'S CAPC1NE POROUS PLASTER, en the mail's stomach, be would have been all light in an hour, aud saved me a dreary ride." In all ordinary cemplaiuta it cures at once. All diseases are eliminated Irem the. system by what may be roughly called expulsion or extraction, or by a union et the two pre cesses. Bensen's Plaster promotes both. It incites the torpid organs te act, and scnd3 Its healing, seething Influence through the myriad pores of the skiu. All ether plasters obliged the patient te wait. They give him hope for to-meriow. Benaeu's plaster give him help today. Which is butter de you think ? Buy the CAPCINE and keep it in the ' house. Price 35 cents. Seabury A Jotinsen, Pharmaceutical Chem ists, Ne-v Yerk. j2.'.'2wdW&SAw BKNSON'S PL.ASTKKS FUR SAL.: AT H. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and 139 North Queen street. mar2-smd OVttlSK'S UXK&m A 5c, Package ew LOCHER'S DYE WILL COLOR MORE GOODS THAN ANY OTHER DYE IN THE MARKET, Fer sale by CHAS. A.L0CHER?i NO. 9 BAST KINO STREET, LANCASTER. PA. FEATHKK3 ULKANEI1. The only place in town where feathers are cleaned, curled and dyed In all the latest shades, is at E. THOMAE'S, 20 North Queen street Short notice. Lewest prices, fjeMma LAST DAI FOR VETOES. S30.000 W1THUKLD FttODI CHARITIES. The Uoveruer Thinks be Must Draw the L,ine Senietfhere and Dees It Ne none; fur ScleutlUc Acrlcnltn- ral txperliuemi. At high neon Friday an audience com posed of oue bootblack, three report ers, live coatless statesmen and a one eyed gray cat steed in the portico of the capitol hearing Deputy Secretary of the Common wealth Shumaker formally leading, ae cording te law, the governor's ptoclama pteclama ptoclama tien giviug the titles of all the bills passed by this Legislature that have been approved and vetoed. Of the 253 bills that were sent te the governor 193 have become laws and GO have been vetoed. The 30 days allowed the governor te act upon bills ex pired at the moment that Deputy Score retary Shumaker begau te waste his elocu tion upon the villainous English sparrows. Few bills of any iuterest had remained in the governor's hands, with the exception of the approptiatieus te charitable, cduca tiesal and ether institutions. Cnarlttes Knocked 'tut. He has vetoed appropriations te chari table iustitutieus amounting te $50,000, as folio Wb : Heme for Fiieudless Women and Children, Scrauleu, $10,000; Kesine Heme, Philadelphia, $10,000; Union Heme for Old Ladies, Philadelphia, $5,000; Meadville City Hospital, $5,000; Harriet Hospital, Erie, $10,000; and Pittsburg Dispensary, $10,000. The governor says that his reason for withholding his deci sion upon these bills until thelast inemeut was te pievent his conclusions from being open te the charge of having been hur riedly or rashly formed. He says that the bills appropriating money for chaii table purposes alone, including psnitcntaries aud ether institutions net puiely chaii chaii table, ameuuted te ever $2,000,000. Upen no ether bills had he been appealed te "se personal, m persistently, se pathetically, and by persons actuated by mere disinter ested and' houetablo motives." That some of the bills could net be vetoed with out causing much distress and suffering aud that the Legislature had a technical coustitutieual right te pats the bills the governor admits. He thoiefero sought some principle upon which te draw the line. Why Paulsen IleMtated. The constitutional prevision lequiring a two thirds vote for the passage of an ap ap ap ptopriatien te achat itable or educational institution net under the absolute control of the state is proof, in the governor's opinion, that-while the people did net want te close the deer entirely upeu such iusti iusti tutiens, yet they iuteuded that appropria tions of that kind should be the exception and net the rule. Notwithstanding this precaution the cbaritable appropriations have continued te grew, until new they exceed theso of any former year. The governor has determined, if poisible, te at least prevent the extravagance, from becoming any greater. He did nut hest hest tate te approve all the appropriations te iustitutieus that had complied with the law lequhiug them te gire netice annually te the revenue agent et the beaid of pub lic charities, en or before the first Monday iu November, each year, of the amount which they ptupeRO te ask the state te give them, and of the purposes te which the money is te be applied. It is the agent's dit y te ascertain whether the ap plicants doacive what they ask and report te the beard. Of the appropriations ap proved by the governor only seventeen had been recommended by the state beard. There weie seventeen ether bills appro priating an aggregate of $207,500, which had net been approved by the beard. Five of these latter iustitutieus received statu aid in 1881, gettiug $GJ,000 ; new they are given $78,000. The twelve remaiuiug institutions are new applicants aud get $129,500. What te de with theso seventeen bills puzzled the governor. Cautioning the Next Legislature. At first he was disposed te let them become- laws without his signature by lapbe of time and p'lace the responsibility upon the Legislature, because the two thirds vete that had passed them would have been sufficient te carry them ever a veto. Finally he concluded that this would be an evasion of his duty. His impulse then was te disappivvethem all and he believes that ha would have baen justified iu se doing, as they had net emplied with the law. Bat he decided " te relax the vigor of the law for the present' ' in cates which he thought te be the most urgcut aud ap ply the veto where he believed it would de the least harm. He signed all bills for institutions whose object is exclusively the care an-.l educatieu of friendless and destitute children and for hospitals in regions were large nnmbers of laboring people are engaged iu industries attended by much danger. The governor remarks that none of the six institutions whose appropriations he has vetoed has ever received state aid and thercfoie they are net deprived of any of their usual sources of income. He does net desire that his action en ali the ap proved bills shall be rogarded as a proce dent, for hereafter he proposes te insist upeu strict compliance with the law. A WASTE Of AIUNbY. The Appropriation fur Experiments la Agri culture Dented by tlie Governer. In vetoing the bill for the establishment of a scientific agricultural experiment station iu connection with the Pennsyl vania stale college and appropriating therefore $10,000 each year for four years, the governpr says plainly that the cellege is geed for nothing aud that is the reason for his veto. The title of the bill, he says, indicates that it is a bill te establish an experiment station, but it docs mere than that. It provides for the sale of certain farms aud the application of the purchase money for the maintenance of another experimental farm at the state cel lege. The governor remarks that the history of the college is net such as te induce the belief that any practical geed ever has or ever will come from it. It has been a costly and uselcss experiment from the beginuing. Its affairs have twice been investigated by commit tees of the Legislature, and though the majority reports of these committees have fully exculpated the college authorities from any official misconduct, they have demonstrated the absolute uselessness of the institution. The college never bad the support or confidence of the people They would het send their children te it, although the institution has been impler ing for pupils and offering most inviting inducements,. "My own observation," says the governor, "at the meetings of the state beard of agriculture since I have be come a member of it, by vii tue of my office, and the information I have gained from conversation with the practical farmers in attendance upon these meetings, convince me that that beard, and net the state cel. lege, is the body te which the agricul tural classes leek with most respect, in which they have most confidence and from which they have derived most benefit" While the bill is ostensibly for the purpose of creating an experiment station, it is really intended te revivify and icestablish the college en a larger basis and at a present additional expenst te the state of at least $10,000 a year. The money "raised by the trustees from the sale of their two farms is directed te be paid into the state treasury. Thus far well, if the bill stepped there. Bat it provides that interest en this money, at six per cent per annum, shall ee paia te the trustees bv the state treasury. The college would convert part of its property into cash aud make the state borrow ic at six per cent. The state can get all the money it wants at four per cent, and sell its bends at a premium. The bill makes the fund inviolable and binds the state forever te be a borrower. The bill allowing an appeal te the supreme court from special injunctions granted by the orphans' court has also been vetoed. BILLS THAT STAND. The Measures Which HavM Become Laws by the Governer's Slcnatere. Besides the appropriations te state in stitutions, charities net under state con trol, etc , the governor announced his approval of the following bills : Appropriating $5,000 for a pedestal for the bronze equestrian monument te be erected te Majer General Reynolds in Philadelphia ; providing for the preserva tion, use. custody and disposition of the marine hospital at Erie ; providing for the completion of the boundary monuments between this state and New Yerk ; pro viding for the gauging of petroleum in the custody of pipe lines and the exami nation of the condition of firms, associa tions and corporations engaged in storing and transporting oil ; reestablishing the Allegheny county salary beard ; relating te certain contract for the lease or condi tional sale of railroad equipment and roll ing stock and providing for the record thereof ; authorizing the owners or lessees of iron ere or coal mines te construct lateral railroads from these mines te any railroad, public read or navigable stream within the county in which the mines are situated ; appropriating $15,000 for the paymeut of military claims en file iu the auditor general's office en January 1, 1883, and relieving Charles G Patterson from the record of his conviction in the quar ter sessions of Philadelphia in February, 1802. Patterson was charged with obtaining money by false pretence. He was sentenced te a fine of one cent, two years' im prisonment and costs of prosecution. A year later he was pardoned by Governer Curtiu. Patterson had net been defended by ceuusel and evidence was produced after his couvictieu te show that he was innocent. fsalins. REVISED. Hear this, all ye people, and give ear all ve invalids el the world, Hep Blttera will make you well and te rejoice. '-'. It shall euro all the poaple and put sick ness aud sullerlng under loot, 3. Be thou net afraid when your iamily Is sick, or you have Bright'a disease or Liver Complaint, for Hep Bitters wiU cure you. ! Beth low and hizh, llcli and peer, knew the value et Hep Bitters ler bilious, nervous and Rheumatic complaints. 5. Cleanse me with Hep Bitters and I shall have lebust'iud blooming health. . Add disease upon discaseand let Hie worst come, I am sale II 1 use Hep Bitter?. 7. Fer all my Hie have I been plagued with sickness ami sores, and net until a year age was 1 cured, by Hep Bitters. 8. He that keepcth his bones Irem aching lieni iCheumatlim and Neuralgia, with Hep Bitlcrs, declh wl.e.'y. 9. Though thou hast sores, pimples, freckles, salt;theum, 'erysipelas, bleed poisenlhg, yet Hep Bitters will remove them all. 10. What woman is there, ieeble and sick Irem lcmi.10 complaints, who desireth net health and uscth Hep Bltleraand is made well. 11. Let net neglect te use Hep Bitters bring en serious Kidney and Liver complaints. 12. Keep thy longue irem being lurred, thy bleed pure, and thy stomach Irem indigestion by using Hep Bitters. 13. All my pains and aches and disease go like chaff beiore the wind when I use Hep Bitters. 11. Mai k the man who was nearly dead and given up by the doctors after uslcg Hep Bit ters and becemcth well. 13. Cease from worrying about nervousness, general debility and urinary trouble, ler Hep Bitters will restore you. ic9-lmdT,ThS&w HOP 1HTTKKS FOK 8ALK AT R. B Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 anil 139 North Queen street. mar2-3md Bucklen's Arnica salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted te speedily euro burns. Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores. Can cers, Piles, Chilblains, Cerns, Tetter, Chapped Hands and all skin ci upturns, guaranteed te cure in cveiy instance, or money reiunded. 25 cen is per box. Fer sale by Chas. A. Lecher. je25-lyeedAw A Kepe About our Necks. A weak stomach or enfeebled circulation Is like a rope about our necks. We are strung up and unstrung alternately till existence be comes unbearable Jiurdeck Bleed Bitlers will arrest all this misery. Iiurdeck Bleed Bitlcrs arc a L een te the sick. Let us remem ber this tact. Fer sale by 11. B. Cochran, drug gist, 137 and 139 North Queen street- De lien Believe It. That In this town there are scores of persons passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver Com Cem plaint. Constipation, when for 75c. we will sell them Shlleh's Vitallzer, guaranteed te cure them. Sold by II. 15. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 117 and 139 North Queen street. feb7-eed2 .Excited Thousands, All ever the land are going Inte ecstasy ever Dr. King's New Discovery ler Consumption. Their unloeked-lor recovery by the timely use of this great lif Saving remedy, causes them te go nearly wild in Its praises. It Is guaranteed te positively cure Severe Ceaaha, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis. Heireeness, Les? et Voice, or any afiectien et the Threat and Lungs. Trial bottles tree at Chas. A Lecher's Drug store. Large size SI. A Baptist Minister's Experience. "lama Baptist Minister, and before I even thought et being a clergyman, I graduated In medicine, but left a lucrative practice for my present profession, 40 years age. I was ter many years a sufferer from quinsy ; "Themas' Eclectrlc Oil cured me." I was also troubled with hoarseness, and Themas' Eclectrlc Oil al ways relieved me. My wife and child had diphtheria, and "Themas' Eclectrlc OU cured them," and it taken in time It will cure seven out et ten. I am confident It Is a cure for the most obstinate cold or cough, and If any one wilt take a small teaspoon and halt nil It with the Oil, and then place the end of the spoon In one nostril and draw the OU out of the spoon Inte the head by sniffing as hard aa they can, until the Oil falls ever into the threat, and practice that twice a week, I don't care hew offensive their head may be, it will clean It out and cure their catarrh. Fer deafness and earache it has done wonders te my certain knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed patentmedicinetbatl have ever telt like re commending, and I am very anxious te see It in every place, ter I tell you that I would net be without it in my house ter any considera tion. I am new sutlering with a pain like l hcumatism in rny right llinb. and nothing re lieves me like Themas' Eclectrlc Oil." Dr. E. F. CRANE, Cerry. Pa. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Quean street. SAMUEL B. FRltMS, ATTOKNBlt, HAS Removed his Office from 66 North Duke ;reet te Ne. 41 GRANT STREET, lmmerR a ely In Sear et Court Heuse, Leng's New SelkUng. Ml7-rid MJSDIGAL YES'S CBKBBT PECTOBAL. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Orrvjlkb. Ohie. Sept. 10, 1SS2. COLDS. "Having been subject te a Bron chial Affection, with lrequent colds, for a number et years. I hereby certify that Ayer's Chkrrv Pectoral gives me prompt relief, and is the most effective remedy I have ever used. JAMKS A. HAMILTON, Editor or The Crescent." " Mt. Gii-kad, Ohie, June 6, l&fi COUGHS. "I have used. Atxr's Chkrbt Pkjtterai. this snrlntr for a severe couch and lung trouble with geed effect, and lam pleased te recommend It te any one similarly affected. Harvey Bacehman, Proprietor Glebe Hetel." ritarARED by Dr. J. V. AYE a & CO., Lewell, Mass. Sold by aU Druggists. julyiSlydiw. T)EUK DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. SUMMER Imprudences ABE SURE TO BRING ON SUMMER DISEASES. INDIGESTION, DIARRHfEA, DYSENTEltY, COLIC, CRAMPS, BOWEL COMPLxUTS, FEVERS, &c, &c. BUT Ferry Davis's Pain Killer. Drives Them Away. Dihves TnE.M Away. Drives Them Away. D0N-T BE WITHOUT PAIN KILLER, BUY OF ANY DRUGGIST. Julyl-lyd4w T)ABKEK'S TONIC. With Pen and Pencil. "Ne, sir; I don't belleve newspapermen arcany mere dissipated than any ether class of men who earn their living by their brains,' said Mr. A. B. Siegfried, manager et the ad vcrtislns department of the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Still, these of them who de work are tempted te stimulate, for it's very hard en tne nerves and stomach." " As for example ?" " As ter example. In my own case. 1 3luck te my desk ea this paper until my nerves weie like a bunch of telegraph wires alter a gale, and my stomach kepi abeutas geed lime as a two dollar watch. My friends suggested this and the doeters advised that, but one day I ' caught en' te an ad,' ef-l'AitK. kr's Tenie, and tried it. 1 have never enders a proprietary medicine before, but I shall de part from my rule and say that the Tonic is net merely the best tiling, but the only thing that breaks up these attaclM All disk work ers should make a note of It." This preparation which has been known as Parker's Gihebr Tonic, will hcrealter be ad vertised and sold Bimply undci the name of Parker's Tonic. As uiiprincip'ed dealers arc constantly deceiving their cust'iiners by sub mitting inferior articles under the name et ginger, and as ginger-is really an unimport ant ingredient, we drop the misleading word. There is no change, however, in tlie prepa ration itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands et dealers, wrapped under the numu et Parker's Gineer Tonic, contain the genuine medicine it the facsimile signature et lliscex A Ce. Is at the bottom el the outside wrapper. Julyl-luid&w VAVKH UAJHtlltttH, Vc. TABU'S PATENT SCREEN ERAME HAKES THE Cheapest and Best Window Screen in the Market. Bring the slzoel your windowaleng and we will make them while you wait. Frames Sold Separate. 43-A Liberal Discount te Dealer?. PHARES W. FRY. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. OLOlMNUtVllIHSKWKAM, AC. w BBS A BATUFOH. GET OTJR BEST! Did It ever occur te you that the FINEST CLOTHING was THE CHEAPEST .' It is se irem the start, and all through te the end. If you want the FINEST CLOTHING, the finest without question, we knew of no ether place you'll be likely te get it se surely. There is satisfaction in having a FULL STOCK of such goods as you want te pick out of. Our FINE CLOTHING trade is largeeneugh te warrant us in keeping a full assortment of FINE CLOTHS at all seasons. A gain as te price. Ne matter what u nusual strain may be put en elsewhere te force busi ness we will net be out done in proper methods, and the people may rely en light service from us. Myers & Rathfon, Leading Lancaster Clothiers, NO. 12 EAST KING STREET, TXTOUKINGMEN ANDOTUKK4 HAVING TBADE DOLLARS, Can exchange tacm at PAK en Ladles' and Gent's Furnishing goods. At Very Low Lew est cash prices at BEOHTOLD'S, HO. 62 NOBTH QUEEN ST1CEET. jaSign of the Big Stocking. feb3-lyd YELLOW I-KOMT CIGAR STOKE, 21 erth Queen street. Headquarteis ler the best 6c cigar luthe city, aAEXMAN CLOTHJjrO. TTJANAHAKKK A BROWN. Down by the Sea, or Up in the Mountain. Lewpricedspecialties in cloth ing for vacation wear adapted te the needs of Men and Beyj. There is great economy in their use. A small boy can be rigged out in colored shirt waist and linen short trewsers at $1.15, the same with woolen short trewsers at $140, and from these prices upward. Bathing Suits, Woolen Shirts, Vacation Suits, Leng Hese and everything for Men's recreation wear. Our main business in Men's , and Beys' clothing, and the special duty of the period is te supply everything at bargain prices. Wanamaker & Brown, O VK HALL, SIXTH AND MABKETS1S., PHILADELPHIA. Tyretv clethinu paklub. Jno. J. SmaLing, (LA IE WITH IIOVTA GLEASON.) TAILOR, Would be i'ie.ue'1 In hnve you call at bU PA U LOU. Ne. 22 North Queen St., TO EXAMINE THE Latest Novelties FOlt Men's Wear, ituporte l direct (or our trade. SECOND FLOOU. MAKBLK FRONT, mill 9-Iyd WifrS OMALINU'8 SHUINQ OPENING. SMALING. OPEFING -OF- SPRLM NOVELTIES. ALL THE LATEST PARISIAN and LONDON STYLES. L. GANSMAN A BBO. LESS TALK AND lore Real Bargains AT L. GANSMAN & BR0.. Cor. Orange and North Queen Sta., THAN ANY WHEBE ELSE YOU" CAN GO TO. Men's Suits at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $3.00, $10. $12, up te $18. Men's Pants at 75c, 'J0c., $1 00, $1.50, $2.00. SZfiO, $3.00 up te i:0J. Lewibt prices ler latest 8 Eoys' and Children's Suit at $1.50. $2.00. $150. $3.00, $4.00, $3.00, $e 00 up te $9.00. Lewest prices ' ler the latest styles, and we are doing the business. Sharp prices ; excellent work to te measuro, $12. An Indigo Blue Suit te measure, $14. Abet ter quality Indize Blue Suit te measure at $j5. A geed selection et Cheviot and Cassimerea te measure at $18. An excellent Indigo Blue Suit te measure. Pants te measure from $3.50 upward. New est goods, latest styles, thoroughly geed work. Whoever wants spring Clothing this la th3 time te get it ; the season is well advanced we have a large stock and mnst sell it. L. Gansman & Bre., THE FAS1IIOXAI1LEMKBCHANT TAlLOUSJt CLOTHIBB8, . (JG-U8 SOUTH; QUEEN STREET, Bight en the Southwest Cerner let Orange St.' I ANCABTEB, FA. , , Aiitau itTAMltii nnffl 1 rlr tBfla4iMl " " fJ -r -ea x-r ' --M rq -N - - I Jt -itl 1 1 -J "H 43 n v?. . A ,-wSk2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers