' yvjftp&i
SS?PT5ESf8S
;Ej,--
- x"''; rj, v
h-r
S5-"
- . - v-
-v.- . . ' --.-- - 4 fftL'JI
r . i
VuImim- XIX Ne. 268.
WATMM COOLMBB, C.
F
LINN BKKMEMAN.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND PAINTERS.
As a business transaction would you be willing U pay ene dollar ler an artlle you could
1 urclmc for ninety cente 1 We are the agents ler Lancaster and vicinity ler
VVudswerth; Martinez k Longman's Pare Prepared Paints.
And we claim tliat they are Una best and cheapest paints In America. And we don't make
this assertion and leave it unsupported. Paint one-half el any surface or one-half el any
building villi this mint ami the otber hair with strictly pure White Lead and Linseed Oil. or
any e.her mlxc-l paints la this country, and 11 the part painted with this paint does net cost
ten per cent, less than ler paint vu&X, we will make no charge ler our paint. And lnrther,
any building that has been painted with tela paint that Is net satisfactory te the owner, and
net remaining se for a proper term of years, we Kill repaint at our own expense with White
Lead nnd Linseed Oil or any ether .paint he may select. As many el the prepared paints are
adulterated with benzine and water we make this liberal efler. We will pay one thousand
dollars Ter any benzine or water tennd In any original package of WADSWORTH, MARTI
NEZ & LONGMAN'S FUSE PKKPABED PAINTS.
FLINET & BEENEMAN,
Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
VMT
flKOIUiK rAUNKSTOUK,
GEORGE FAHNESTOCK,
( BAIR'8 OLD STAND. )
NO. 14 EAST KING STPEET.
Ladies' Jerseys,
Misses' Jerseys,
1 N ALL COl.ORS-Maroen, Cardinal, Electric, Navy Blue, Jirewn. Rlack and Myrtle. 1'erfect
r itting in all Sizes. An Elegant Assortment et these Goods,
Frem $2.50 Up.
al'jo..iei:si:yelohibytuk yard, in all colors, ladies- cashmere and
sll etlind shawls in great variety at lowest prices.
GrEOKG-E FAHNESTOCK,
NO. 14 EAST KING STREET.
Z.TVJSRY
II
UllUUTOe'tt.
HOUGHTON'S
New 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 Sreet
. ear of Old Black Herse Hetel.
PLUMBING AND
.)
till I.. AKNOLD.
DON'T FORGET YOUR
Winter Clothing Until the Meth Destroys Them.
JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY
CARBOLIZED PAPER.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
Ne3. 11. 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
JIOOKS ANIt
J
U1N HACK'S SONS.
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
NOS. 15 AND 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
"Writing Pap3ra. Envelopes,
Decorated Correspondence Stationery,
Bank-Nete Beeks, Pocket Beeks,
New Leather Hand-Baga
STAt'lie Sin of the Big Boek.
TIM IV A JlH, &C.
OHN l. SCtlAUiH.
J
GREAT BARGAINS.
.ni.vr uk-kivkd another large
let or
CHANDELIERS
-A'N1U I
GAS FIXTURES,
GLOBES,
COAL OIL LAMPS,
Plumbing and UasMtiugRoeHng
and Spouting.
AT-
JOHN P. SCHAUH'S,
NO. 24 SOUTH QUEEN STREET,
feltf-lvd LANCASTER. FA.
MVBXCAL..
w
ILCOX WHITE
-THE-
WILCOX & WHITE
Parler Organ Warerooms,
NO 152 EAST KING STREET,
E. H. IiUOKBABAOH, Agent.
A Kull Assortincntet the various styles con
stuntly en Imnd and ter sale en tue most lib
eral terras ter cash or Small Monthly In
stallments. Tliu public is most cordially invited te call
and exuminethese instruments, which will be
leund te be very "perier In Quality and
Moderate in Price.
Having fevered my connections with the
Kstey Organ Company, 1 take this method te
Inform my lrlends in Lancaster cennty, I am
new scliius an Organ equal te any and sur
passed by none. Please call and examine ene
et the most beautiful-toned Organs manu
factured in the United States.
Mr. Luckcnbach Is also agent ler the lameiw
"Knabe," McPhail, Vese & Sens,
Grevenstein & Fuller,
Hallet & Davis,
Andsnvcrul ether Desirable Pianofortes, at
prices tr in f Ji5 upwards.
IcblMJU
LANCASTER, PA
BOODB.
Children's Jerseys,
LANCASTER, PA.
STABLJS.
OAH 1T1TTINU.
UTATlONJfJtY.
OL.AHS AND QVJiJSNS WAJtH.
H
1UM m MAUT19
AT-i
CHINA HALL
A LAKGE LOT OK
Table Glassware,
Fruit Jais,
Jelly Tumblers,
JELLY CUPS, JELLY CUPS,
AT
High & Martin's,
15 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTKK. PA.
UHOIEHIE8.
T KURSKM.
PICNIC SUPPLIES.
COUNED BEEF, POTTED MEATS, viz.:
Ham, Beer, Turkey, Chicken, Ac.
Lunch Tongue, Hams, Dried Beet (chipped),
Sardines in oil and mustard.
Fresh Lebster, Fresh Salmen, Fresh Mack
oral mi pound cans, soured Mackeral in 2
pound cans.
Schrlmes, Olives and Pickets in small bot
tles. Cress & BlackweU's Pickles. Lea & Per
rln's Worcestershire Sauce.
Jellies, Marmalades, Fine Locust anil Clever
Heney.
CHOICE CBEAM CHEESE.
PINEAPPLE AND EDOM CHEESE.
WOODEN PICNIC PLATES-AT-
BTJRSK'S,
Ne. 17 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.
B
Off T jruKGBT THE TWO UMALL MA
' mnt Mmm fhv R MnnfnA lfftlA. At.
IJAKTMAlf'S YELLOW FKONT CIQAK
8T0KK.
LANCASTER, PA.. FRIDAY. JULY 13, 1883.
MJSDIVJLli.
H
ALL'S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
Hair Renewer.
The Uest U the Cbeapest.
Safety! Kconenayll Certainty of Uoed
ReselU!!!
These qualities are ei prime importance in
the selection et a preparation for the hair. De
net experiment with new remedies which may
de hann rather than geed; but profit by the
experience of ethers. Buy and use with per
fect confidence an article which everybody
knows te be Reed. Hall's Hair Kenkwku will
net disappoint you.
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, -N. H;
Se:d by all Druggists.
july915-lyd&w.
pEKBV DAVIS'S fAIN KJLLEK.
STTHER
Imprudences
ABE SURE TO BRING
ON SUMMER DISEASES.
INDIGESTION,
DIA.RRHCEA,
DYSENTERY,
COLIC,
CRAMPS,
BOWEL COMPLAITri,
FEVERS, &c, &c.
BUT
Perry Davis's Pain Killer.
Drives Them Away.
Drives Tiiesi Away.
Drives Tiiem Away.
DON-T BE WITHOUT PAIN KILLER,
BUY OF ANY DRUGGIST.
Julyl-lyd&w
QAMAltlTAN NEKVINK
The only Known spccitlc for Epileptic Fits.
4-Alse ter Spasms and Falling sickness.
.Nervous Weakness it instantly relieves and
cure., Cciiist s bleed and tnickcn sluggish
ciicululien. Neutralizes germs el disease and
saves sickn ss. Cures ugly blotches und stub-
A SKEPTIC SAID
bein bleed sores. Eliininates Beils, Carbuncles
and Scalds. JlPermanently nn-t promptly
curs paralysis. Yes. It is a charming und
healthful Ap-jrienU Kills Sciefula and Kings
Evil, twin brothers. Changes bad breath te
geed, removing the cause. Kouts bilious ten-
SAMARITAN NERVINE
denclcsaud makes clear complexion. Equalled
by nene In the .clliium of lever. A cl arming
leselvcnt uimI a matchless laxative. It drives
Sick llcmlache like the wind. WCentains no
drastric catliartl". or opiate?. Believes the
bruin or morbid fancies. Promptly cures
Rheumatism by leuting it. Kcslerea life-giving
properties te the bleed. Is guaranteed le
cure all nervous disorders, SRellablpwhcn
all epiate-t fail. Uelielii'S the mind and In
vigerate.s the beily. Cures djpcpsiaer money
relundeil.
NEVER FAILS.
Diseases r the bleed own it a conqueror.
Endorsed in wilting by ever liny thousand
leading citizens, clergymen anil physicians in
U. S and Europe.
43rFer.snlc by all leading druggists. $1.50.
The Ur. S. A. Richmond Medical Ce., Preps.,
St. Jeseph, Me. (!)
Charles N. Crlttenten, Agent, New Yerk Ctiy.
alS-lyeed&w
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED
Ne time should be lest if the stomach, liver
and bowels arc affected, ta adept the sure re
medy, Hestcttcr's Stomach Bitteia. Dis-cases
et the organs named beget ethc:s far mere
serious, and a delay is therefore hazardous.
Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chills and fever.
early rheumatic twinges, kidney weakness
bring serious bodily trouble if trifled with
Lese no time in using this eltectivc and safe
medicine.
Fer sale by all Druggists and' Dealets gen
erally. jy2-lmdced&w
1 KAY'S SfJSUlFlU HIKOIOINK. THB
JC Great English llemedy. An unfailing
enre for lm potency, and all Diseases that
fellow less et Memery, Universal Lassi
tude. Pain In the Back, Dimness el
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
ether diseases that lead te Insanity or Con
sumption and a Premature Grave. Full par
ticulars In our pamplet, which we desire te
send lree by mall te every one. The Specific
Medicine Is sold by all druggists at tl per pack
age, or six packages for $5. or will he sent tree
by mall en the receipt et the money, by ad
dressing the agent, II. 15. Cochran, 137 and 13
North Queen street. On account el counur ceunur counur
teits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper
the only genuine. Guarantees etcure Issued by
us. Fer sale In Lancaster by U. Ii. Cee.i:i n
Druggist, 137 and 139 North vjueeu fctr.-et.
TUEttKAY MKDIUINH' N
nrl'J-lv.1.
VAItttlAUHa, &v.
THK
I
Standard Carriage Werk
OK LANCASTER COUNTY.
EDGERLEY & CO.,
FINE CARRIAGE BUILDERS,
MARKET STRET,
REAR OF CENTRAL MARKET HOUSES,
LANCASTER, FA.
We make every style Buggy and Carriage
desired. All Werk finished In the most com
fortable and elegant style. We use only the
best selected material and employ only the
best mechanics. Fer quality et work our
prices are the cheapest in the state. We buy
ler cash and sell en the most reasonable
terms. Give us a call. All work warranted.
Repairing promptly attended te. One set et
workmen especially employed ler that pur
pose. nas-UcUtw
CODIH
noun BITTERS.
TIIDEN A CANDIDATE.
HE WILL OBEX 1HE 'W-L Or THE
PEOPLE."
A Cleio Friend Says that Mr. Tllden Will
Accept, it the Old Ticket is
tceneminated.
The New Yerk Times prints a long and
important interview with an intimate
friend of ex Governer Tilden, which pos
sesses mere than ordinary interest jnst
cow. The views expressed are assumed
by Ihe 2Yme te be these of Mr. Tilden
himself, and they bear out the assumption
very strikingly. The gentleman inter
viewed saw Mr. Tilden and is advised as
te the latter's views and purposes regard
ing his nomination for the presidency. He
told the Time correspondent : "I am will
ing te answer your questions en my own
responsibility and will endeavor te correct
ly reflect Mr. Tilden's views gathered from
recent prolonged interviews with him, but
with the understanding always that I am
net bis mouth piece and de net pretend te
repeat bis language. Te the ordinary
method of newspapsr interviews I believe
Mr. Tilden's lips are sealed, and especially
upon topics personal te himself." Con
tinuing he said, " I am net satisfied that
he views his public career as a matter se
absolutely iu the control of the public
decision that he will tacitly abide the
event of a renominatien. In regard te the
idea of an excessive strain upon his physical
condition, he has been fully prepared for
any contingency of this kind, net merely
by his rapid restoiatien te health and
vigor, but by bis ehauged relations te such
camnaisn should it occur. At one time
net long since even his immediate followers
abandoned the idea of his further leader
ship and went te seek their fortunes in
ether directions. Many of them are new
seni"w'iat alarmed at the prospeot of his
nomination, as they havajset up for them
selves or joined adverse, interests. But
that Mr. Tilden will respepd in the affirma
tive te a proper demand by the party and
the peeple there is net a particle of doubt.
It is also his pesitive conviction that
the time, the opportunity and the
necessity for his identity with a move
ment for a renominatien of the ticket
which was elected by the peeple,
but denied by their tribunes in 187G, is new
at hand. The rccent course or mr. tieu
dticks has, perhaps, given this idea mero
positive vitality than it seemed tci have a
lew months age. The refusal of Hen
dricks te recognize the historical justice,
as well as J.he popular expediency of the
"old ticketf'.by the last Democratic con
vention, caused the nomination of Hau
cock and begat the failure of t hat expari
ment. This last remark you will ploase
tak as an oxpres&ion of my own opinion."
The reporter here asked : ." Is it, then,
the willingness of Mr. Hendricks, as
irecntly indicated, te run en the 'old
ticket' that has ehauged Mr. Tilden's
views ?"
A Demand for Vindication,
Te this the auswer was : "He has cer
tainly recognized the significance of Mr.
Hendricks' ohange or plan. It cempells
him te face responsibility new which he
has heretofore been relieved of by Hen
dricks' refusal te run It would be im
possible for Mr. Tilden, at this time, te
stand in the way of a general or organized
demand for a historic vindication of the
great wrong and injustice perpetrated by
the installation of Hayes as president.
Understand mc, Mr. Tilden can never be a
candidate for office again until tbOjPcpijle
shall require it for fehe purpose of thisvin
dicatien. He is net a candidate. This
is absolute. It is equally abselute
that if a demand should . arise
spontaneously, and the convention fchculd
nominate him. he will net repeat
the personal plea presented in his great
letter te the Cinciunatwconveutieu declin
iug the nomination. .The ball is net set
in motion by Mr. Tilden or his friends.
Mr. Hendricks has at last arisen te a sense
of the true Democratic issue. The move
ment must be worked out in this way
initiated by Mr. Hendricks and reaching
te the day of electien without word or act
en Mr. Tilden's part, but resting en their
ieint responsibility." In further conver
sation he said that Mr. Tilden was
perfectly informed of the activity of his
friends te prometo the renominatien of
the ." old ticket," but would have no
bureau or staff and would make no
personal effort whatover in the campaign.
Mr. Tilden has no apprehensions as te his
physical ability te attend te the duties
of the presidency, should he gain that
position.
Kelly Will Support the Ticket.
As te Jehn Kelly, the prediction is made
that " he will be the foremost aud most
earnest in support of the ' old ticket ' in
due time." "Tilden's views as regards
Tammany have been, it is said, mtsrepre
sented. He recognizes the parliamentary
necessity, se te speak, of Kelly's position,
and that Kelly has ruled an olemaut which
he could net." The interview, after re
citing these matters, proceeded thus : "3e
veu and your friends are actively in the
field te rehabilitate the 'old ticket ?' "
" T will reneat. I am se enlisted with a-
number of friends. We will, if pessible,
make Mr. Tilden the candidate of the
Democracy, without regard, however, te
his personal desires Qr intrusion upon his
purpose te remain sttictly removed from
any participation in our cauvass for the
'old ticket.' That is our business in Sar
atega and we mean te settle the question
right here this seasen1."
"Will Mr. Tddenbe in Saratoga during
the season ?"
"He may take a run up here from Groy Grey
stone during some efjtbe heated terms.'
I think it very likely fhe will."
"What have you tp say of Mr. Tilden's
relations te the seteral factions of the
Demicraev in this stkte ?"
"He has Lent strictly aloof from all of
them for three or four years."
In conclusion, a plea is made by the
gentleman interviewed in behalf of Mr.
Tileen as an " erigipal Jacob " of a civil
service reformer. I
THE AFFOBTIONBUSNT.
Ne Llklihoed et Agreement.
The Republicans of the Senate and
Heuso notified the Democrats yesterday
that the McCrackeu congressional appor
tionment bill was their final offer. They
had agreed te this measure as fair te the
Democrats and there would be no modifi
cation of it under any circumstances, even
if a protracted extra session would result
from their refusal te make concessions te
the opposite party. A bitter debate en
sued between Hughes, Gorden and Stew
art, the latter assailing the administration
and defending bis own course as
consistent and conscientious. Finally
Wallace closed the debate, referring te
the personalities that had been injected
into the discussion He said that crimi
nation and recrimination were useless in
the settlement efvgreat questions. The
people want fairntsr, justice and equity.
This bread thought bad actuated the
Democratic sides acd they proposed te go
before the people with it. Tne Legislature
of 1883 was about te pass into history.
Senators could net close their eyes te the
evidences that they were about te adjourn
and that the misshapen, unfair and
unequal districts of the old apportionment
would remain. By the present arrange
ment it took 24,000 Republicans te elect
a congressman, while it required 53,840
Democrats. A Republican senator repre
sented but 1,381 votes, while a Democratic
represented 34,034. The key note of the
Republican action was net te have any
apportionment. The Republicans did net
introduce any apportionment bills at'th
regular session. They said :" The law is
better, for us as it stands ; let it continue,"
The Heuso bill when it came te the
Senate remained in committee from April
4 te May 3 one month before it was
reported. The legislative bill was also
kept in committee a month and was net
reported until May 11. The McCraeken
bill required 16,000 mere Democrats
than Republicans te elect a congressman.
In the senatorial bill Lackawanna
and Montgomery counties were set down
as Democratic, when they had Republican
majorities in 1880. It gave the Republi
cans 32 and the Democrats 18 senators.
The Democrats bad offered 28 Republicans
and 23-Demecrat8, which offer had been
repeated, an en this basis 10,283 Republi
cans would elect a senator, while it would
require 2G.830 Democrats. There was in
the action of the Republicans the deepest
political scheme te get the United States
senaters in 1883 and 1837, and this was
why the constitution was violated. Mr.
Wallace concluded by reminding the Re
publicans that, by refusing te make a
congressional apportionment, they jeop
ardized the Pennsylvania delegation in the
Forty-ninth Congress certainly the mem
ber at large.
Gorden's preposition for a further con cen
ference was then voted down and the
Senate adjourned until Monday evening.
As the Senate refused te appoint new con
gressional and legislative apportionment
conference committees it is generally be
lieved that the extra session will elese at
the end of the week.
A COMMOTION IN THE HOUSE.
A Mutten te Take Up the Extra Sesaleii Ap
preciation mil Voted Down.
At the morning session of the Heuse
Representatives Colberno and Ghadwiek
created a commotion by moving te take up
the 'bill appropriating money te pay the
expenses of the extra session of the Legis
lature. Representative Hassen promptly
objected te the consideration of the bill,
beause no agrccinent had bsen reached
en apportionment lcgis'alieu. The result
of tue passage of the bill would be te ena
ble the met. ers of the Legislature te
obtain pay wivaeut having done the work
for which they had been called together.
Colberno made a long speech, in which he
said he spoke advisedly wheu he stated
that the McCrackeu congressional appor
tionment bill was the ultimatum of the
Republican membcrs of the Legislature.
Threats having been tnade that if the ap
portionment bill were net passed the ap
propriation bill would net be approved,
Colberno said the Republicans could net
be thus intimidated.
Am e rm an proposed te s'ay here until
election djy il necessary and let the peo pee
pld decide who was in ilie rijjht. A mem
ber wanted te knew whether Amerman
could bcrve without pay.
" Ne," he replied. I propose te have
my salary."
Colberua's preposition te consider the
appropriation bill wa defeated by a party
vote.
IN THIS mAKStlK?.
Tcriible 1 Xoi:c::ce of a i'iillmlelplilan at
Atlantic City.
As Frederick W. Seb, a respectable
citizen of Abtecem, was walking along tte
track of the Camden aud Atlantic read te
Atlantic City, about a quarter past seven
o'clock yesterday morning, he saw the
head of a man projecting out of the salt
water in the edge of a creek. Mr. Seby,
was in the act of crdssing a trustle. The
man's head and shoulders were just above
the level of the incoming tide, immediately
beneath the trnstle. Horrified by the
strange spectacle, Mr. Seby called down :
" Why don't you get out of there?" In a
very focble tone, the almost drowned man
replied : "I cau't get out."
Mr. Seby then took off his outer cloth
ing, waded into the creek and pulled the
man edt of tliu mud, discovering that he
was in a sittin position. In half an hour
at the farthest the tide would have risen
ever his head. He appeared completely
exhausted, said nething.and was incapable
of taking care of himself. He proved te
be William F. Hamilton, a resident of
Ne. 3441 Lancaster avenue, Philadelphia,
aud receiver of the Hastenville, Mantua &
Fairrueunt railieid. He had en neither
coat nor hat, was coverod with mud, un
shaven and unkempt.a most pitiful object.
Dragging the tall form et the demented
sufferer towards a wagon read near by
and usresj the trajk.s of the Camden &
Atlantic, West Jersey & Narrow Guagc
railroads, which lm e run almost together,
a bayman named Jeseph Camp came te
Mr. Seby's assistance aud just at this
moment tuey discovered a freight train
approaching en the Narrow Guao read.
On being signaled the train stepped, and
the unconscious firm of Mr. Hamilton was
taken abroad and brought te Atlantic City.
He was at ones taken te police headquar
ters, whera horeceivod medical attendance
from Dr. Beardmau Reed.
Netice of Mr. Hamilton strange disap
pearance from his hotel had been left with
the mayor and chief of.pjlice, who at ones
recognized him. He had a few pennies
and nickels in his pockets and an account
book containing his pass ever the lies ten -ville
& Mantua railroad. A repro-entative
of the Atlantic City Review saw Hamilton
in his room. He was still speechless,
although apparently semi-conscious. His
eyes were wide open and vacantly staring.
His flesh was blu'a and cold, though every
effort was bing made te restore a healthy
circulation of the bleed. His left hand
was tightly clinched and could net be
opened. He was covered with scratches
from head te feet and his disordered
clothing showed that he had had a rough
time of it in his wanderings. His watch
(a silver one) had been discolored by the
salt water, and was steppsd at 11:58, iu
dicating that?he must have fallen into the
water some time before that hour during
the night.
Mrs. Hamilton said that he had been
overworked for a year or two past. His
duties as receiver of the read above named
had kept him engaged long hours, and he
had suffered some five weeks age a severe
attack of nervous prostration. This had
made his mind a little weak. It was by
the advice of physicians that they had
gene te seek the rest and qniet,,neo qniet,,nee
essary for hi3 recovery. He bad done the
very worst possible thing h"e could 'have
done for himself te go te the artilteVy
practice, as the noise bad evideatly still
further shattered his nerves and unset
tied his mind. She regretted that she hsd
net taken him home in the morning,
as his mind seemed te ba wandering be
fore he started out. He had never .been a
dissipated man at all. He is about thirty
years of age. -
While his wife was speaking Hamilton
fixed his eyes upon the reperteV-ard
evidently divined the subjeot-ef he con
venation. After some ten minute spent
in attempting te speak he managed te say r
"Ifellinahole." This effort te.: speak
completely exhausted him. He. is in ta
I critical oenditbofaad his physicians say
his recovery dapanda very largely .upon
arewuuuguuu'iBM piaoe. ,iue twenty -four
hours' fast aad ten hours immersion;
in the cool salt' jratfcr would' tell terribly
en a' man in geed health.' aadJit will be
a surprise if 1t does net resale fatally in'
bis instance. . Ha. will be taken . te his
home in West Philadelphia as seen as he'
can stand the journey., ',
(tela for Klac Kaiakna. jl
uiea ier Hawaiian eevernmanc com ara
te, be prepared at the mint in Philadelphia,
en designs submitted by 'Superintendent
Suewden. The currency will be of silver;
and 'consist of dollars, halves, quarters and
eighths, and, with the exception of the
smallest com, will be of the same size as
the American specie of corresponding
denomination. On the ebverse of the
dollar will be the head of the
king, surrounded by the words;
"Kalakaua, First King of Hawaii,"
under which is the date 1883. On the
reverse side in full coat-of-arms, consisting
of a shield in the centre, with a crown
above. In the upper left and lower right
hand corners are red, blue and white baxa,
and en either side of the shield is the
figure of a standard-bearer, dressed in
robes and helmet, while suspended from
the lower circle hangs a Maltese cress, the
whole surmounted by tasteful drapings.
Around the outer edge runs the legend
" Ma man ke la e ka aina i ka pene," and
underneath is the value of the coin, " One
del." The smaller coins are all similar in
design. It will be about two months be
fore the dies are completed, and they will
then be e&ruck at the San Francisce mint.
NO BEST DAY OB WIGHT.
In the Fall et 1875 my sufferings were terri
ble I was swollen te such proportions that I
feared, my limbs would burst. I had the best
medical talent obtainable, and at the worst
stage of my Illness, when my husband and
many lrlends had given me up te die, the late
Or. Jehn Woodbury made a thoieugh exami
nation of my water, and pronounced my case
acute kidney disease, an 1 accompanied by
gravel, and recommend d the Immediate use
of Hunt's Ueraedy. At this t me 1 was s Hirel
ing most terrible pain in my back, limbs, ut d
head, and could find no rest day or night ler
weeks, and I was growing weaker daily until
this kind physician ordered me te take Hunt's
Remedy. Celere taking hair et one bottle 1
commenced te Improve, and alter taking six
bottles was entirely cured. This was nearly
eight years age, and 1 have had no return et
the disease. I have recommended Hunt's l!o l!e
nicdy te ethers in similar crises, and il 1ms
never failed te cure. 1 have :il.-te used it (or
sick headache, and leund in it a sure relief. 1
think it the best mcdiclHe made, and chec:
lully recommend it te all.
MRS. W. II. STILSON.
Ne. IB Tyler s-treet, liosten, St:iss.
April IS. 1883.
A WELL-KNOWN MAN.
Hunt's ltcmcdy Having been recommended
le mc ter kidney aud liver complaints, 1 pur
chased some at the "People's Drugstore" and
ustd it in my lamllyuid leund it te be a veiy
valuable medicine, r.nd 1 dally lcceuituend
it highly tD my fricnds.knewing it te lu bene
ficial te these trouble' I wilh kidney or liver
disease. Respectfully yours,
K LIS 11 A NOYSK,
April 14. 18SJ. 03 G St , Se. itoslen, Mass.
A LAST MANCJITACTURKB.
I have used Hunt's Remedy for the kidney
complaint, and, having been Inlly restored te
health by Its use, 1 can testily te lt-s value.
Daily I recommend It te some ene et mr
triendd. all of whom 1 knew have be;n bene
fited by its uh. Gratefully,
GEOlUiK IV COX.
Maiden, Mass., April Si, 1833.
JyO-lwdM.WAF
liucklen'rt Arnica Malve.
The greatest moo leal wonder of the wet Id.
Warranted te speedily cure burns, Urulses,
Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores. Can
cers, Piles. Chilb'ains, Cerns, Tetter, Chaptic.l
Hands and all skin eruptions. guaranteed te
enre in evciy Instance, or money refunded.,
25 cents per box. Fer sale by Chas. A. LecIut.
ic25-lyeed&w
Pet Upen ll.'B Feet.
"Setup in bed and coughed till the clothing
was wet with perspiration. My wile Insisted
that I use Themas' JCcleclric Cil. The llrst
teaspoon (nl relieved ine, and two bottles have
enrcit me. I can honestly recommend it." K.
II. I'erhius, Creek Centre, X. Y. Fer sale by
II. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 ami 130 North
Queen street.
I Wish Kverybedy te Knew.
Rev. Geerge 11. Thayer, an old citizen .l
this vicinity known te every one as a meM
influential citizen ami christian minister el
the M. K. church, just this moment stepped in
our store te say, ' 1 wish everybody te Knew
that I consider that both myselt and wife ewe
our lives te Sliileh's Consumption Cure." It
Is having a tremendous sale ever our ceunteis
and is giving perfect satisfaction in all c:isi-s
et Lung Diseases, such as nothing else hits
dene. DRS. MATCHETT X FKANlK.
IteuRBOW. Ind., Muy l!i, '78.
Sold by II. U. Cochran, d tuggist, N'ea. 137 and
139 Neri ii Queen street. Lancaster. tebllcei4
" Heme Sweet Heme."
This song is very goe.i in its wav. lint Is
there any sickness iu the household t It se,
home cannot be always pleasant. We take
osecclat pleasure in recommending Burdock
Bleed Bitters, a bona fide and certain cure for
dyspepsia, and all diseases of the liver and
kidneys. Fersale by 11. 15. Cochran, druggist.
137 and 139 North Queen street.
A Wld Awake UrugglHt
Mr.-Chas. W. I.eclicr Is always wide awake
in his business, and snares no pains te secure
the best of every article in hi line, flu has
secured the agency te" the celebrated Dr.
King's New Discos-cry for Consumption. The
only certain cure known ter Consumption,
Coughs, Colds. Iloarseness. Asthma, Hay
Fever, Bronchitis, or any affection et the
Threat and Lungs. Held en positive guaran
tee. Will give yen aTrlal liettle Free. Regu
lar size, ll.CO. )
J1ATH AUD VAVS.
OHIJLTZ'S SONS.
A Werd About Straw Hats.
The Straw Hats that we new
have en hand we don't intend
te carry ever, therefore we are
selling them very low. We
are determined te get rid of
them one way or the ether. We
might possibly have room te
store them away, but we prefer
offering a new and fresh stock
every season, thereby giving
our customers the latest styles.
We 'believe we are the only
house that is doing- this. We f
have a few of Tayler's Macki
naws left. Remember they
must all go.
The members of the Lancas
ter Mannercher will receive
our thanks if they will drop in
while passing, our store and
leave the size for their hats te be
worn idurjng, trie Saengerfest In.
August.
SHULTZ'S SONS, .J
(Gnndaker's Old Stant',)
144 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
fmar27-lydw
Price Twe Ceatf.
i.n I in, J truifl
i
E
KCOftXEUriON
'r.
J if
- -,co
OF
FACTS
CONCERNING-
Kvery llttle Impurityln the air appears with
seme delicate constitutions te be absorbed or
affect the health. I can recollect where a del
icate child, tome three VearS'lffOL wna tnfcnn
Irem a beat landing, en a pier net ever ene
hundred feet long; across a marsh caused by
the ebb and Hew pt the tides, overgrown by
deck weeds. The next day thcchlld bait chills
and fever, although it was nevec, batetd se
effected., Aft r taking the proper remedy,
uiiHs' Lirer Mrtr,
It was entirely restored te health and. con
tinued se ler evor twelve months, when the
same trip wai again taken, the I same marsh
crossed evor, aud. the same way as bolore the
child was taken with chills and lever, thengli
net havlag had any for evor a year, and has
never had one since, fully demonstrating hew
trilling the cause, und hew insidious foul air is
te penetrate the system, j
A DAMP CELLAR,
A CONFINED CLOSET.
A 1JADLY VENTILATED ROOM,
A LITTLE DECAYED MATTER
OR BAD WATJCR WILL PRODUCE
MALARIA.
This Poisonous Germ can be DKaTROVKD
(for we knew what we say), by ntdntervuls
oxnestng in SUSPKCTKD PLACES..
Darby's Prophylactic Flhifcj
Scienllilc men have in vain looked te.- n
mere effectual Kestieyer et Contagion or In
lectien, than Chlorine, and when the talent or
Plot. Darby, professor et chemistry luVll -ianis
College, discovered this combination and
wasenab'edte produce this Ozenized Chlo
rine. Utu mestuilectuil. searching anil pene
trating malarial :uilidete was secured ter
OlfLClM. SCARLET FF.VKR,
SUALL POX. YELLOW FEVKl.
This very b antitiil royal purple colored
llu'dhas never been known te be excelled.
Thousands et. bottles et it are sold, feri' Is a
household rci ly that does net contlne Itself
te being merA a disinfectant, bun ter the
bath Is delightful, for burns tihequa'ed.
IN' DIPHTHERIA, a bios sing wltreut price.
lO PREVENT SICKNESS;
TO CURE SICKNESS.
TO ERADICATE MAL4.RIA.
re ULBAVSK THE SVsrEM. t
TO PURIFY THE AIR.
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid '
Is mere thorough and eileetuut thai any
known leiueilv.
Slmmeu'd Liver Regulator and Daiby's
1'iepln luetic Nluld for s lie by II. R. Cnehran,
druggist. I37:md U'l North Queen s reel, Lan
caster, I'a.
Prcpiredhy.1. II. ZKILIN & CO, Mi'muT.
Cheitlst.H, Pliila 'elphia.
Fer sale by drnuglsN. SO eenls per biltl.-.
Pint bottle-, li.tw. anl llyeed.t w
'P1IK CKI.ICI1RATEU
T
" KIDNEY-WORT "
THE SPECIFIC FOR KIDNEY DISTCASKS,
LIVER TROUULKS. CONSTIPATION,
PI! K.-J, FEMALE WEAKNESS
AND RHEUMATISM.
1" - YSlfIA3 KMMlKSK HKARTILV.
" 1 haw found Kidney-Wert te work Hire a
charm doing alt that it claimed or If. Alter
using IL M'vcrul years in niv unu-tliv, I. a
'regu'ar pliyslfiin,' can endorse it heartily.
It lin.s 1 nc belter than uuy remeily I t-ver
used." R. K. Clark, M. D., Seuth Here' Vt.
ANt:i:i(irj.s khhnp.t iiisrask.
; A strode et pxralysis prostrate! me. aUe
dangei eicly diseasing niv kidneys. Tiie doc
tors tailed but Klilncy-Wert cured mc" E
Slade. 18 lilackstene bt, Bosten, Mast).
Mv kidney lieublas had lasted for 8 vear vear vear
lollen rasped bleed. Uidney.WerteurefMc"
Michael Cote, Mon'gemory Centre, Vt.
KIDNEY lllsy;A3E AND KHK.UHAriN.TT.
Twe et my friends had my tronble." srjth
Mr. Khlridge Mnlcein, et Wtst Rath. Me. I
vas given up te die; by my physician nu.i
frleni's U e all had k dncy disease and rheu
matism. Mine wisefS0year9 Nlnndlng. Kidney-eort
has entirely cured all three of us "
" I had kidney troubles rer many vears.
kMncy-Wnrt cured vie." J. M. Dews. et Die
bold. Sate Ce., iS Canal St., New Orleans.
CDItKD AUBtt 20 YttAKS.
' 1 devoutly think Ged thatl found out Urn
the virtues of ltiUnev-Werf." writes C. P
Rrowu.et Wcstpert, N. Y. ''it has cured me
et a 20 years case or terrible kidney disease.''
KIDNKV.", LIVEIC A.NH CUNariPATlN.
" I he most salisiactery results," wiiis
J.is. F. Reed, of Ne. Aclen. Me., "in cases et
kidnevitnd li er tnubles and constipation,
have followed Hern the imi of KMney-Wei t by
inembeis of my lainlly."
;KlilL-y Trouble :tnd Kneumvtlsm.
" My attending physician gave me up. I had
rheumat sm uud Kidney troubles let 3nyeirt.
Many, octersand numherlprs remedies :id me
nogeo. My friends, tee. thought mv deitli
was certain. lilciney-Weit has entirely cured
me," se v rltc Elbridge Ma'celm, West Rath.
Me.
LIVER DISOUUKK.
' Please lull my bro. .soldiers, and the pul
I.e. t in.'' appeals .1. 4!. Power. el.Trrntnii. Ill .
throne lithe St Louts GlebeDein. and llnmr
and Ji'ireslde, "that Kldiiuy-Wul cured my
liver disorder, which I'd had for 'JO years."
li!-2-8i
kukumatWh.'
"I have tiled a great number,'' truly re
marks Mr. W. N. Grese, et Sera-ten. Pa., un
der date of Dec. l'-J, '8"i -nut there is no ether
remedy Ilk.: Kidney-Wert. tercKWnjr rheuma
tism and diseased kidneys.' -
INKLAMIlATiU OF OLADDKK.
" Chronic lnllumniulien of the bladder, two
years duration wilh my wife's coin pi slut."
write Docter CM. Sutumerlin. et Sun Hill,
Ga. "Her urine often contained mucus, pus,
un I wai .sometimes bloody. Physicians, pro pre
scriptions my own Included und domestic
ren. dies only palliate-' hcr'palnB. Kidney Kidney
Wert, however, has entirely cured her,"
INTERNAL PILKS.
" 1 ii id Internal piles ter several years," said
.1. I! Meyer, or Myerstown, Pa. "Nothing
help, ii me except Kidney-Weru It cured me," '
LADIKV TKOUBLKS.
Respect the cenli Icnce reposed In jeaby
ladle", -'it has helped mi in Intricate dis
eases." wi lies Mrs. Annie Keckbald, et Jar-'
retvil e, Md. This Ialy wrote us about Kidney-eort's
curative effects.
KHEUXATISJI.
'Nothing else would," tersely iajrs Justtca
J . G Jewell, et Woodbury, Vf. " but Kidney
WiHtdid cure my, tureeyeara rheumatism."
DYSJPEfSZA.
Our corieipondcnt, Mr .leslah KennyJ et
Landisbiirg. Pa., says : Ki tncy-Wert cured
my dysipepii t. 1 had it In lti worst form,
tee." i
A WlLLlNU OATU.
" l will swear by Kidney-Wert all the time,"
writes Mr. J. K. Kauffman, Lancaster, Pa.
( Al its patre-s de the same, Mr. fa)
DELICATE COBIPLA1KTSi
Anether lady. Mrs. .7. B. Cltrlr; Afcitce City,
La., writes: "Kidney Wert-bJM c-fred me ei
habitual constipation, pain in thosfde, as well
is some ethei-dcllcatc complaints."
JyMweedarw
rilHK BEaT AM) JlOaT COPLKTK A?-
X. sertiuwit of Kucnre. i-eKer, ussiiiu una
ether nlaytna curds, a?? -j
HAtU'jlAN" ILLLbW PUi
hterH.:.
ONT CIGAR.
';T10K -tTKrl3l-AJ3SEt4S
and uu ru
iy N Eii-All, persons are
te trespass oii-any-et the lai
by ierbhtden
tne corn cern corn
ianen am:
wall.er bpeedwyibfBOatew-1
Lancaster counties, wttettier
eeed. or un
t sheeting or
lly entercee
.Hsldnscas the law
igaiuslall trespassing
nnilehdtrned alter thia 1
mis et the
HH. COLEMAN- FSKKMANI
R. PBKCY'ALDEN,- ,
. r;UW ARD C. FREEMAN,
Attorney ter r. vv Celeren's Helta.
I
MALARIA
v
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3
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