PP55?euSv3? VT.tir'4l W.-'S. -" ! vss r-1. : 7- -, i j . V - 1 Price Twe Ccstf. Volume XIX Ne. 2G5. LACASTEK, PA. TUESDAY. JULY 10, 183. i-MMriiHtiirriirv " i J WATBR COOLBlia, AC. pi EO. M. BTEIXM AM ft CO. GKEAT KEDUCTIOE" IN PRICE OF Refrigerators, Ice Chests and Water Coelers. They mutil be Beld te make room ler ether goods. Gee. M. Steinman & Ce., 26 and 28 WEST KING STREET, Lancaster, Fa. June25-ttd&w DRX pEUBUE VAUMESTOUK, GEORGE FAHNESTOCK, ( BAIR'S OLD BTAND. ) NO. 14 EAST KING STREET. Ladies' Jerseys, Misses' Jerseys, Children's Jerseys, IN ALL COLORS Maroen, Cunllnal, Electric, Navy Blue, Brown. Black and Myrtle. Perfect Fitting in all Sizes. An Elegant Assortment et these Goods, Frem $2. SO Up. ALSO. JEHSKY CLOTH BY THE YARD, IN ALL COLORS. LADIES' CASHftlERK AND SHETLAND SHAWLS IN CHEAT VAKIETY AT LOWEST PRICES. GrEOKGrE FAHNESTOCK, NO- 14 EAST KING STREET, JjirjSKV H OUOHTO.'S. HOUGHTON'S New Livery and Sale Stables. FKIST-CLASS HORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBUSSES FOR PARTIES AND. TICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD AT ALL TIMES. Stables Ne. 44 Market Seet, near of Old Black Herse Hetel. PLUMBUM AJfV IU1JH L. AKNULb. DON'T FORGET YOUR Winter Clothing Until the Meth Destroys Them. JUST RECEIVED. FRESH SUPPLY OARBOLIZED PAPER. JOHN lTaRNOLD, Nea. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. BOOKS Atflt TUUN UAE.K'8 SUMS. JOHN BABR'S SONS, NOS. 15 AND 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET: Writing Pap9rs, Envelopes, Decorated Correspondence' Stationery, Bank-Nete Beeks, Pocket Beeks, New Leather Hand-Bags ItyAtJtlie Sign of the Big Boek. VL,011ilHU,VKltEKEAR, b. M YEKS & UATUFUN. GET OUE BEST! Did it ever occur te you that the FINEST CLOTHING was THE CUE APEST ? It is se irem the start, ana nil through te the end. If you want the FINEST CLOTHING, the finest without question, we knew of no ether place you'll lie likely te get it se surely. There is satisfaction In having a FULL STOCK el such goods as you want te pick out et. Our FINE CLOTHING trade is large enough te warrant us in keeping a lull assortment et FINE CLOTHS at all seasons. A gain as te price. Ne mutter what unusual strain may be put en elsewhere te feice busi ness we will net be out done in proper methods, and the people may rely en light service Iretn us. lyers & Rathfon, Leading Lancaster Clothiers, NO. 12 EAST KING STREET. I). " UOSTKTXKK SUN. CLOTHE. - CLOTHING. SPRING-WEIGHT CLOTHING IN FULL ASSORTMENT FOK Men and Beys. And It the question with you is where te buy, give us a trial, and we will show you one et the Largest and Best Selected Stocks of Clothing in the City. We have a lew el these ALL-WOOL, MEN'S SUITS AT $10 left, and find they are giving geed satisfaction for the money. REMEMBER WE MANUFACTUBE ALL OUEOWN CLOTHING. I B. Wetter & Seb, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, FA. OOODB. LANCASTER, PA. STABLE. UAH Ell'TING. STATIONERY. iiLAhS AMD QUJSJCNHWABJh. H lOH a JHAEITUI. AT- CHINA HALL. A LARGE LOT OF Table Glassware, Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, JELLY CUPS, JELLY CUPS, AT High & lartln's, 15 EAST .KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. Tilt IV ARE, JtV. fOUN r. HUH ACM. GREAT BARGAINS. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARUE LOT OF CHANDELIERS AND- GAS FIXTURES, GLOBES, COAL OIL LAMPS, Plumbing and GasflttingRoeflng and Spouting. AT JOHN P. SCHAUM'S, NO. 24 SOUTH QUEEN STREET, leb27-lyd LANCASTER. PA. T7-UKK1NUMEN AMU OTHKBS HAVING TRADE DOLLARS, Can exchange ttiem at FAR en Ladles' and Gent's Furnishing goods. At Very Low Lew est cash prices at BE0HTOLLVS, NO. 52 NORTH QUEEN 8XSEET. 4981gn of the Big Stocking. ieW-Jycl UEDIVAV T-VARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Arllcla for Universal Family Use. "RraHinnf cua Fer Scarlet and Ty- UJl OUHsOibttO pheid Fevers. Diph theria, balivatien, Ul 1f A 1 A D T A cerati-d Sere Threat, lUA.LiiiA.lAbtiai "ex. Measles and all Ce ialeus Diseases. Persons waiting en the sick should use It freely. Scarlet Feve"r has nevpr been known te spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cure 1 with it after black vomit had lakenplace. The worst cases et diphtheria yield te It. Fevered and Sick Per SMALLPOX and PITTING of Small pox PREVENTED. A member of my family was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid ; the patient was net delirious, was net pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks and no ethcrrt hud It. J. W. Parkinson, Phlladel- sons relrcshed and Red Peres prevented by bathing with Dar by's eiuui. Impure Air made hariuless and puit- fled. Fer Soie Threat It U a sure cure. Contagion destr yed. Fer Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Plies, Cbaflngs, etc. Rheumatism cured. Sett White Complex Diua. ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented Te purify the breath, Cleanse the Teeth. It can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. DIPHTHERIA PREVENTED. The physicians heie use Darby's D luid very successluily In the treatment of Diph theria. A. Stollem Stellem wekcs, Gieensboie, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera pi evented. Uleeis puiined and healed. tn cases el Death it should be used about the corpse it will pieventimy unpleas ant SUlflll. The eminent Phvsi- Erysipelas cured Burns relieved in stantly. Scars prevented. Dysentry cured. Wounds healed rapid ly Scurvy cured. An Antldote ler Ani mal or Vegetable Poi sons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid dur-, ingeur present af fliction with Scarlet Fever with decided advantage. It is in dispensable 10 the Blck room. Wm. F. Sanferd, Eyrie, Ala. SCARLET FEVER CURED. cian, J. MARION SIMS, M. D New Yerk, says : " I am convinced Pi of. Dar by's Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant.'' VANDERBILTUKIVKRSlTr, NASHVILLE, Tenil. Itestitvte the meit excellent qualities et Darby's Piephylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it U etli theoretically and practically superior te any pteparatien with which I am acquainted. N. T. Lurrew, Pret. Chemistry. DARBY'S FLUID IS RECOMMENDED BY Hen. Alexander H. STEniENS, of Georgia Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D. D., Chuich of the Strangers. N. Y. Jes. LeCente, Columbia, Prof., University, 8. C. Rev. A. .1. Battle. Plot., Metcer Univcisity. Rev. Gee. F. Piei:ce, Bishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Pcrltctly haimless. Used internally or externally ler Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoieugly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. Fei fuller inform ation get et your Druggist a pamphlet erscud te the pioprleters. J H. ZKILIN&CO., Manufacturing Chemists. PHILADELPHIA. Fer sale by II. B. Cechiau, Druggist, 137 and i;!'J North Queen stieet, JanEHyeedAw THK CKL.K1HCATKU (I KIDNEIP-WORT " THE SPECIFIC OR KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER-. "TROUBLES, CONSTIPATION, PILES, FEMALE WEAKNESS AND RHEUM ATJbM. 1'HYSIUIANS KMI1UUSU IttSAKllLV. " I have feunil Kidney-Wert te work like a charm, doing all that is claimed for t. Alter using it several years in my practice, I, a regular phsician,' can endorse it hcarlil. It has 2e better than any remedy 1 ever UBCd."-5t. K. Clark, M. D., Seuth Here. Vt DANOKBOUS KlUNfcY DISEASE. " A stroke el paralysis prostrated me, also dangerously diseasing mv kidneys. The doe dee doe ters tailed but Kidney-Wert cured me." E. Slade, 18 Blackstone St , Bosteu, Mess. Mv kidney troubles hail lasted for 8 yews. I often passed bleed. Kidney- Wei t cured me." Michael Cote, Montgomery Centre, Vt. K1DNKV 1J1SKASE AND KUEUMA1ISM. ' Twe et mj friends had my trouble," says Mr. Eidrldge Malcein, et West Bath, Me. " 1 was given up te die, by my physician ami iriendu We all had kidney disease and rheu matism. Mine was et 30 years standing. Kidney-eort has entirely cured all three of us " " I had kidney troubles for many years. Kidney-Wert cured mc." J. M.Dews, et Die bold, Sate Ce., '28 Canal St., New Orleans. UUBEU AUfcK SO YKAKS. " I devoutly thank Ged that l.teund out the the virtues of Kidney-Wen." writes C. P. Brown, et West pett, N. Y. "It has cured me et a IS) years case ei terrible kidney disease." KIDNEYS, LIVEK ABU CONSTIPATION. The most satisfactory results," writes .las. F. Reed, et Ne. Acton, Me., "in cases el kidnnv and 11 cr troubles uud constipation, have followed irem the use of Kidney-Weit by members ul my family." Kidney Troubles andltheuiuatlfttn. " My attending physician ga"e me up. I had rheumatism and Kidney troubles lei 3u years. Manyr.octersandnumbcrlct's remedies (.id me no gee l. My friends, tee. thought my !e.Uh was certain. Kfllney-Weit has entirely cured me," se writes Ulbiidgc Malcolm, West Bath, Me. L1VKB UISOKDEK. " Please tell my bro. soldiers, and the pub lic, tee," appeals J. !. Power, et Tien ten. 111., through the St. Leuis Olebe-Dem. and Heme ind Fireside, " that Kidney-Wei t cured my liver disorders, which I'd had ler 1M cars." 12-S-'8i KUKDIIIATISU. . " I have tried a great number," truly re marks Mr. W. N. Grese, of Scr.n.ten, Pa , un der date of Dec. 12, '&2. "hut theie Is no ether remedy like Kidney-Wert, lei curing rneunm tlsm and diseased kidneys." INFLAMMATION OF BLADDER. "Chronic Inflammation of the bladder, two years' duration, was my wife's complaint," wiitcs Docter C. M. Summcrllu. of Sun Hill, Ga. "Her tirlne often contained mucus, pus, an. I was some times bloody. Physicians, pre scriptions my own Included and domestic remedies only palliated litr pains. Kidney Kidney Weit, however, has entirely curedhcr," INTERNAL PILKS. " I had Internal piles ler several years," said I. B. Meyer, or Myerstown, Pa. "Nothing helped me except Kidney-Wert. It cured me." LADIES' TROUBLES. Respect the confidence reposed in yen by ladles. "It has helped me in intricate dis eases," wiltes Mrs. Annie Reckbald, et Jar retvll'e, Md. This lady wrote us about Kidney-eort's curative effects. RHEUMATISM. 'Nothing else would," tersely says Justica J . G. Jewell, et Woedbjiry, VU, " but Kidney Kidney Wert did cure my tnrce year3' rheumatism." DYSPEPSIA. Our correspondent, Mr. Jeslau Kenny, "et Landisburg. Pa., says : " KMney-Wert cured my dyspepsia. 1 had It In Its worst lerm, tee." A WlLLlNU OATH. " 1 will swear by Kidney-Wert all the time," writes Mr. J. R. Kautfman, Lancaster, Pa. (Ali its patrols de the same, Mr. R.) DELICATE COMPLAINTS. Anether lady, Mrs. J. B. Clark, Amitec City, La., writes: "Kidney-Wert has cured me of habitual constipation, pain in the side, as well as some ether delicate complaints." jyMweed&w KIDNEY WOKT FUK SUE AT U. K. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and 139 -North Ijueen street. mar2 "me NOTICE iu xitl!lAS?r.K3 AND GUM NEKS. All persons are hereby lerbldden te trespass en any of the lands el the Corn wall or Speedwell estates, in Lebanon and Lancaster counties, whether Inclesed or un un ineorsed, either ler the purpose el sheeting or fishing, as the law will be rigidly enforcee against all trespassing en said lands el the undersigned alter this notice. WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN! R. PERCY ALDEN. . EDWARD CVFREEMAN, Attorney.! or B. W. CeIeman'flHelrJ. OlOtftlAW, TOBACCO MAEKET. IN NEW lUlia AND LANCASTER. Heavy sales Durluc June Condltlea of the Grewing Cr jps The New Yerk Mar ket ler the Week. U. S. Tobacco Journal. The celebration of the anniversary of tbe nation's independence, te which three days of th" -seek were devoted by the ma jority of business men, coupled with the excessive neat, resulted in tne transaction of but an insignificant business, reaching altogether about 500 cases. NetLiug oc curred which deserves special mention. Sumatra The sales were very limited and hardly reached 150 bales. Prices have net advanced as yet, and desirable goods may be had at old figures. Uavauna Business was also very tri fling.reachiug about 200 bales. Ne change in pi ice. hales ut Seej Leaf te New Yerk in June. Tobacco Leaf. The past month has beeu a very active one in tbe New Yerk seed leaf market, the sales reaching nearly 19,000 cases and embracing all varieties. The exact figures were 18.870 cases, against 8,750 in 1882 and 17,136 iu 1881. The highest figures attained in 18S1 was in September, when 22,100 cases were sold ; and 1882 the highest point was leached in October, 1-1,130 cases then changing hands. Following are the details : SALS OF SEEI LBAF IN JOSE. CROP OF 18i0. Cases. Cases. Pennsylvania.... 3u0 Of which Ter cx- peit New Yerk 200 ' cr.er of 18SI. New England -7U0 Ot which for ex- peil Hav. Seed HO Pennsylvania 1,H0 " .... New erk ."pu " .... Ohie 300 ' 100 tuer ok '1681. New England (JOO Ot which ter cx- peit " Hav. seed U'x; " Pennsylvania 11,000 tW New Yei k ( Hav. Seed) 5 0 " .... Ohie ( LI ti lc Dutch 700 " Wisconsin Seu " nav.seeii j.soe " l.UJ Total 18,870 " 1,000 The distribution was as annexed : Temannfactuic:s 8,282 Cases. Te out of town J,S32 " Te the city ti ado 5,836 " Te expert 1,'JOO " Total 18,870 " The demand for seed leaf has been less active than at the date of our previous re pert, the sales for the week reaching only i,euu cubes. vnu ;ue vase saies ei uuue, amounting te nearly 19,000 cases, it is net surprising that the first week in July shows fewer transactions than some of its immediate predecessors. Seed Leaf There has net beeu the amount of '82 Pennsylvania sold as pre viously, but this is owing iu a great meas meas ure te the implicit confidence packers have in '82 leaf. They held for prices stiffly ; in fact, prefer te withdraw from the present from the market. Tbe '82 Wisconsin and Connecticut finds daily admirers. Old leaf sells iu moderate amounts at full figures. Sumatra Has been leceivcd and geno into the bauds of jobbers at old piices. Te-day it is much stiller. Havana Sells iu regular way at full quotations, especially if up te standard iu quality. A large quantity of bastard goods is offered en the maiket at low fig ures, but will net sell. Receipts for the week 517 cases Con necticut, 7G1 cases Pennsylvania, CO cases Ohie, 109 cases Wisconsin, 90 cases Yerk State Havana seed, 182 bales Sumatra, 89 bales Havaua and 419 hhds Virginia and Western leaf tobacco. Sales have been 450 cases Connecticut, 59G cases Pennsylvania, 30 cases Ohie, 110 cases Wisconsin, 8G cases Yerk State seed, 11G bales Sumatra, 7G bales Havana, 49 hhds Virginia and Western leaf iu transit direct te manufacturers. Exported of leaf tobacco Te Liverpool, 29,319 lbs ; te Barbadoes, 2,110 de ; total 31,435 de. Gans Repert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco repotted by J. S. Gans' Sen & Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week ending July 9, 1883: 500 cases 1882 Wisconsin, 8(g) 15; 300 cases 1882 Pennsylvania, ll(e)18 ; 250 cases 1881 Pennsylvania, 8(5)l4c. ; 200 cases 1882 New England lllc. ; 240 cases 1881 New Eugland, 1225c. Total, 1,450. Lecal Tobacco Market. About 300 cases ei old tolacce were sold during the past week, and net less than 500 cases of '82, the latter being mostly country packiugs, taken by Lan caster uud New Yerk dealers. Tbe most of the old tobacco went diiectly into the hands of manufacturers. Nearly all our local packing houses have closed or me about closing their packings of '82. They appear te think thai they have secured a bonanza in the crop, and will summr at the seaside or in the mountains in a much better frame of mind than they did last year. The weather continues faverable for the young plants. We have had some very heavy rains, which swelled the streams, washed out some fields along the bottoms, and in one or two sections of the county there were limited areas in which hiil fell ; but comparatively little damage was done. The young plants are growing finely and have a very healthy appearance. They continue te be free from insects. Said an observant packer who bad trav eled ever a considerable portion of the county : " If the weather continues fav orable the crop of 1883 will be the best ever grown in this county. I never saw the plants leek se prom prem ising." Farmers express the same opinion, but they knew the many vicissitudes a growing crop is subjected te tbe dreuth, the green worm, the flea beetle and the hail. As a guard against this last evil very many are having their crops insured ; but many ethers, especi ally among the " elder Germans," are conscientiously opposed te insurance against any providential visitation. Even if they knew that their crops would be cut te pieces by hail, and their barns burned by lightning, they would net in sure them. They believe that " Ged deeth all thinks well," and they take things as they come. Mysterious Dettti of a Nun. At San Antonie, fifteen days age Sister Clemens, of the Catholic Order et Divine Providence, mys teriously disappeared from New Braun fels, where the society has its edu cational institute. At first it was thought that she had gene te San Antonie or Aus tin, but an inquiry failed te reveal her whereabouts. Yesterday Gus Pheufler, of New Braunsfels, found a skeleton in the mountains eight miles from that town, and upon examination it proved te be that of the missing sister. She was a German and had only been in this country a year. It was suggested that she grew homesick, but as it is a rale of the-society that no sister shall go alone en tbe streets or high ways, an abduotieo with foal and horrible accompaniment, is suspected. TUK JACK TRAGEDY. A Statement Frem the Hatband, el tbe Mur dered Weman Since James Jack, accused of- the mur der of his wife, has had time te sober up in jail at Norristown, and has seen his dead wite and knows she has been prop erly buried, be is mere cheerful and mere inclined te talk. Te Underkeeper Bennett at the prison he has made a statement. On Tuesday morning, July 3, he said, his wife complained of being sick and went up stairs and lay down en the bed. He went te Conway's hotel, at Ferd and Lafayette streets, for some beer for himself and then te Kane s,at i erdand Washington streets, in company with a friend, whose name he declined te give, At the latter place he met Al. Harvey, Harry Rewe and James Pye. They prevented him from getting te the bar, but allowed him te get a kettle of ale. He went te his house and tbe trio followed him. Pye did net remain long. The ether two remained and repeatedly sent him out for mere ale. Mrs. Jack was still in bed. He does net remember when Charles Earnest came. But he does recel leetthatin the afternoon, while Earnest was there, Rewe and Harvey again sent him out for beer. When he returned Harvey was coming down stairs and said Mrs. Jack was siek. Jack went up stairs and saw his wife "all uncovered." He covered her and shook her, but she she gave no answer. The clothes basket under the bed was out of its place ; the closet deer was open. On the shelf in the closet was a pint bottle full of whisky, which he took kewn stairs and drank. After that he has no recollection. It must have been that he want up stairs after the ethers left and lay down at the side of the bed, where he was found shortly after midnight by Powers, Morgan and Harvey. Rewe and Pye are both desper ate and disselute characters. Pye himBelf is considered deeply as mixed up in the affair and is nervous when spoken te or about the murder. Rewe has abscond ed. He was te have testified before the coroner's inquest en Friday, but did net put iu appearances. On Sunday morning he told his wife he was going te Winslow, N. J., and would return early in the after noon, but tbe coroner's inquest meets again this afternoon, and it is net expected by Rewe's friends that he will return. He is a tall, red haired man and well known in police circles. Pye has a wife and live children living in England. District Attorney Wanger has returned from his pleasure trip and is diligently working up the case. It is said that he is aided by a Philadelphia detective and that an arrest was made last evening at Mana yuuk, but the authorities are dumb and the statement can't be traced te a reliable source. Harvey's burial is te be con ducted secietly. m AN Ol'i-.ICATOK'S FATAL NEULIOKNUK. Collision of a Passenger Train and Gravtl Train Twe Men Instantly Killed. An east-bound passenger train en the New Englaud Read collided Monday even ing with a gravel train one mile east of Plainville, Conn. The collision occurred en the curve and both trains were running rapidly. The engineer and fireman of the gravel train jumped and escaped. Geerge Knickerbocker, engineer of the passenger train, remained at his pest and reversed the engine. He was caught in the wreck, horribly crushed and instantly killed. His brother, his fireman, jumped and escaped. Charles W. Church, the Adams Express messenger, of Hartferd, and Charles Griswold, of Waterbury, were in the baggage car. The car smashed te pieces. Beth men were thrown forty feet into an adjeiniug Held. Griswold's body was thrown ever the telegraph wires and he was instantly killed. Church's injuries are probably fatal. The passengers were badly shaken up, but none seriously injured. The accident was caused by the failure of the telegraph operator at Plain ville te give the conductor of the passen ger train eiders te wait there for the gravel train te pass. The operator is Charles A. Welch. It is reported that he lias been arrested. The Fight te neat Rollins. At Concord, N. II , the supporters of the different candidates for Senater scout the idea of auy break or material change in tbe situation te day. Masten, Stevens and Briggs had a private conference, and it is stated an agreement has been entered by these senators te support whoever may lead when it shall be deemed advisable te change the present tactics. ' The Rollins men say there will be full vete te-day and their caudidate will custain no relative less and may possibly gain some from Patter son. They will held a conference this evening and the anti-caucus men will pro bably de likewise. m ttucklen's Arnica salve. The greatest medical wonder of the weild. Warranted te speedily euro burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcere, fcalt Rheum, Fever serea. Can cel's, Piles, Chilblains, Cerns, Tetter, Chapped Hands and all skin eruptions, guaranteed te cuie in evciy instance, or money relunded. i5 cents per box. for sale by Chas. A. Lecher. je25-lycedw A Uupe About our Necks. A w eak stomach or enfeebled circulation Is like a repe about our necks. We are strung up and unstrung alternately till existence be comes unbearable Burdock Bleed Bitters will arrest all thin misery. Burdock Bleed Bitters are a t. een te the sick. Let us remem ber this tact. Fer gale by U. B. Cochran, drug gist, U7 and 139 North Queen street- De lea Believe It. That in this town there are scores et persons passing our stele every clay whose lives are made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Senr ami distressed btemach. Liver Com plaint, Constipation, when for 75c. we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed te cure them. Sold by II. It. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 1 17 and 13U North Queen street. feb7-eed2 a Widn Awake Druggist Mr. Cnas. W. Lecher U always wide awake in his business, and spares no pains te secure the best el every article in his line. He has secured tne agency te- the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The only certain euro known ler Consumption, Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness. Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or any affection of the Threat and Lungs. Sold en positive guaran tee Will give you aTrial Bettle Free. .Regu lar size, $1.C0. A llaptlgt Minister's Experience. " I am a Baptist BHnistcr, 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 ler many years a sufferer from quinsy ; "Themas Hclectric Oil cured me." I was also troubled with hoarseness, and Themas' Eclectric Oil al ways relieved me. My wife and child had diphtheria, and "Themas' Eclectrte OH cured them," and It taken in time it will cure seven out el ten. I am confident It Is a cure for the most, obstinate cold or cough, and If anyone will take a small teaspoon and halt fill It with the Oil, and then place the end of the spoon In one nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon into the head by sniffing as hard as they can, until the OH 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, i or deafness and earache it has done wonders te my certain knowledge. It Is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I have ever felt like re commending, and I am very anxious te see It in every place, ler I tell you that I would net be without it In my house ler any considera tion. I am new sulf ering with a pain like rheumatism in my right linib. and nothing re lieves me like Themas' Eclectric OH." Dr. E. F. CRANE, Cerry, Pa. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 129 North Quean street. IEATHKlta CLEANED. ' The only place in town where leathers h re cleaned, curled and dyed In all the latest shades, is at Js. THOMAK'S, 2) North Qneen street Short notice. Lewest prices. 'JeMmd IBDICAL TTAtfi VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair Renewer. Tae Beat U tbe Cheapest. Safety I Economy II Certainty of Geed fUsalU!!! These qualities are et prime Importance in the selection el a preparation ler the hair. De net experiment with new remedies which may de harm rather than geed; but profit by the experience et ethers. Buy and use with per lect confidence an article which overybody knows te be geed. Hall's Hair Bmkwm will net disappoint you. rnxrARKD bt B. P. HALL ft CO., NASHUA, '. H. Sold by all Druggists. fulj-9 15-lydAw. T)EKKV DAVIS'S AIN KILLER. SUMMER Imprudences ABE SURE TO BRING ON SUMMER DISEASES. INDIGESTION, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, CRAMPS, BOWEL COMPLAITS, FEVERS, &c, &c. BUT Perry Davis's Pain Killer. Drives Them Away. Dkives Them Away. DmvES Thkm Away. D0N-T BE WITHOUT PAIN KILLER, BUY OF ANY DRUGGIST. julyl-lydAw VLOIUINO. ATTILLIAMSON ft FOSTER. It Is time new te make a clesltig sule el STRAW HATS, And te de this we have marked such prices en the lew left as te bring them se low that some people will buy the second hat ler the ssasen. THERE ABE NEARLY TEN DOZEN OF CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS Fer 25 cents each, maiked down from u7, 50 and 75 cents. ALSO SOME TEN DOZKN OF BOYS' MIXED DRESS HATS Fer te) cents etch. The lermer price was 75 cents. SEVEN DOZEN OF MEN'S BRONZE COLORED DRESS HATS That weie made te sell for 75 cents each, new at 40 cents. VERY NEARLY ALL OF THE $1 STRAW HATS Were placed in the 75 cent pi'e. R. DUNLAP & CO.'S AND TAYLOR S MACKINAW STRAWS Are marked down te very low figures, and semcThrre Do.enet YOUNG GENT'S KAC INAW STRAWS in a very pretty shape (coarse straw), reduced te 11.00 ejcIi, and aoeut Twe Dezen ler MEN marked down Irem r-1 and 12.50 te 11.75 each. THERE ARE ALSO 133 SOFT AND STIFF HATS That were made and sold for fl.O) and $1.25. but are new a little out et style, and they must go ler 25 cents each. This less is net all ours, for we bought them very cheap. THERE ARE ALSO LINEN HATS AND CAPS Fer everyday wear, and TOCKET HATS ler traveling, and LIGHT STIFF HATS ler dress In several styles, all at Reduced Prices. Th lew little things that were spoken el In Men's Fiiraisig Ms Last week as being cheap, are list disappear ing, and it 13 the price that Is doing It. THERE IS ALSO A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER CLOTHING Yet te be seen en our tables, and plenty of Harvest Pants en the first fleer te select from. The Shee Trade Is growing steadily, as thegoed3 recommend themselves. Williamson & Fester Nes. 32, 34, 36 & 38 East King St, LANCASTER. PA. Kf Our store will be opened at G a. m. and closed at 6 p. m., until lurther notice. w EW1LL MAKE AN 1E9ITIBE CHANGE Ol PHOTOGRAPHS At the entrance te tbe Gallery en North Queen street in a lew days, and THE SAME KIND OF WORK YOU SEE THERE WE WILL MAKE FOR YOU By the Quick-Working Precess. J. E. ROTE, Ne. 106 NORTH QUEEN STRB1T junez-ttd CLOTHlMm. TirANAaiAKER ft BKOWN. Thin Stuff in clothing for Men and Beys. Plenty of it, and very cheap. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, S. E. Cerrkk Sixth and SLarkkt. PHILADELPHIA. I1AKK NOTICE TRADE DOLLARS TAKEN AT PAR FOR CLOTHING! OUR SMALL BALANCE OF Light Colored Suits FOR Men, Youth's llejs' and CblMrea, WE ARE SKLLING FOR ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE, As we need the room for our Heavy Suits and Ovetceuts, which we are new manufacturing. Hirsli & Brether, 1'ENN HALL CLOTHING HOUSE. Ner, 2 & 4 North Queen Street TRADE DOLLARS TAKEN AT PAR. H. OE UEKIIAKT. SPEIM OPMUTG -AT H. GERHARTS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 6 EAST KING STBEET, OF TUB LARGEST ABSORTMEM or FINE SUITING, PANTALOONING AND SrKINU OVLKIOATINH, '' Ever brought te the City ;et Lancaster 4aThese desirous of securing Choice Style are;tnvltcd te call early. L. UANMMAM & UHO. LESS TALK AND Mere Eeal Bargains AT L. GANSMAN & BRO., Cor. Orange and North Queen Sta, THAN ANYWHERE ELSE YOU CAN GO TO. Blen's Suits at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00,16.00, $8 00,(10.$l'Aupte$l8. Men's PantH at 75c. 'J0c, $1 00, $1.50, $2.00. $2J0. $3.00 up te ". Lewest prices ler latest St,VlC3 toys' and Children's Suits at I1.M. $2.00. ft, $3.00. $1.00, $5.00, $6 00 up te $9.00. Lewest prices for the latest styles, and we are doing the business. Sharp prices ; excellent work te measure, $12. An Indigo Rlue Suit te measure, 914. A bet ter quality Indiiie Blue Suit te measure at $15. A j-oed selection et Cheviot and Casal meres te measure at $18. An excellent Indigo Bine Suit te measure. Pants te measure from $3.50 upward. New est ceeds, latest sty Ies. thoroughly geed werkr. Whoever wants spring Clothing this is th3 time te get It; tbe season Is well advanced we have a large stock and must sell It. L Gansman & Bre.. THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS & CLOTHIERS, GG-68 SOBTH QUEEN STBEET, Bight en the Southwest Cerner ;el Orange St. LANCASTER. PA. -Ope.- evening until 3 o'clock -Saturday 10, FKKY't- UHAKCOAL LUZBMUBfe. The most reliable and surest cure for Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn. Had Breiith ami all diseases- arising irem a disordered 'stomach. Price 26c per Bex, mailable. Prepared and sold by ANDREW G.FKEY, DRUGGIST. 29 E. Orange St., Cor. Christian, Drugs, Chemicals, etc., always en hand, at 1 he most reasonable prices. aOT-lyd Aw KLLOW- FBOKT CIGAR STOKS, SI &erth Queen street. Headquarters ter thcrbest 5c cigar In the city, at -, .- HARTsTaWsU . " " ; JCf t 1j Mi "'-t-'i - vSJ -l - i; A x M 1 " v -, "4V1 ' SSI J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers