At-.?.- "?.$&"& . i LANCASTER, PA. FRIDAY. JULY 27, 183. Price Twe Cents. Y i1,uih XIX Ne 280. WATMM COeZMJtt, C. TLINN BKEHBMAX. TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND PAINTERS. As a business transaction would you be willing te pay ene dollar ler an article you could purchase for ninety cents t We are the agents ler Lancaster and vicinity for Wadswertli, Martinez k Longman's Pere Prepared Paints. And we claim that they are the best and cheapestalnts In America. And we don't make this assertion and leave It unsupported. Faint one-half of any surface or one-halt el any building with this paint and the ether half with ltrlctly pure White Lead and Linseed Oil. or any ether mixed paints in this country, and If the part painted with this paint does net ce9t ten per cent, less than ler paint used, we will make no charge ler our paint. And further, any building that has been painted with this paint that Is net satisfactory te the owner, and net remaining se for a proper term or years, we will repaint at our own expense with White Lead and Linseed Oil or any ether paint he may select. As many et the prepared paints are adulterated with benzine and water we make this liberal otter. We will pay one thousand dollars for any benzine or water teund In any original package of WADS WORTH. M ARTI NEZ & LONGMAN'S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. FUNN & BBENEMAN, Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, DMT piKOBGK KAHNKSTOUK, GEORGE FAHNESTOCK, ( BAIR'S OLD STAND. ) NO. 14 EAST KING STREET. Ladies' Jerseys, Misses' Jerseys, IN ALL COLOES-Maroen, Cardinal, Electric, Navy Blue, Brown, Black and Myrtle. Perfect Kitting in all Sizes. An Elegant Assortment el these Goods, Frem $2.50 Up. ALfcO, JERSEY CLOTH BY THE YARD. IN ALL COLOBS. LADIES' CASHMERE AND SHETLAND SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY AT LOWEST PRICES. GKEOBGKE FAHNESTOCK, NO- 14 EAST KING STREET. flvmbine Aim 1IIHN I.. ARNOLD. PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING, GAS FIXTURES, OIL FIXTURES, - TIN ROOFING, SLATE ROOFING, Steam Fitters' Supplies, Patent 'Celd Case Heaters; ESFinest Werk, Best Workmen. leave your Orders at JOHN L. ARNOLD'S, Nes. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. . HIVXRT H OUGHTOM'H. HOUGHTON'S New Livery and Sale Stables, FRIST-CLASS HOUSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBUSSES FOR PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD AT ALL TIMES. Stables Ne. 44 Market Sre Hear of Old Black Herse Hetel. HOOKS AUD TIIU.N MA ILK 'S SONS. JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 AND 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Writing Papers. Envelopes, Decorated Correspondence Stationery, Bank-Nete Beeks, Pocket Beeks, New Leather Hand-Bags ty At the Sign of tbe Big Boek. EXCURSIONS. T "UK bXCUIMION SEASON OF 1883. TO THE SUMMER RESORTS ANl EXCURSION POINTS ON OR VI A The Shenandoah Valley Railroad. TUB CAVKKNS OF LUEAY. TUB NATURAL BRIDGE. TUB VlltUlNIA SPRINGS, &e.. Ae. l'crlect provi-lens at LURAY ter tbe ac commodation of Excursion Parties et all sizes. Transportation Kates arranged ter parties et various numbers from A te 500. Correspondence invite! from Schools, Churches, Societies and Associations, ler the arrangemeatet Special Katea unit Excursion Days. Transportation iiirnlshed en SPECIAL TRAINS when tlio-lze et the party justifies. Application through the General Passenger Agent or Superintendent of the Read en which tbe Excursion Party originates, te. either et the undersigned, will receive prompt attention. Small parties desiring accommodations at the LURAY INN can also be cared ler by similar application. Bound Trip Tickets te the VIRGINIA SPRINGS and SOUTHERN HUMMER BE SO UTS en sale en and alter JUNE 1, at tbe principal Ticket Offices of connecting lines. 8UMMERTOUR1ST U1DE BOOKS and all lnloruiatien famished en application te tbe Passenger Agents, Shenandoah Valley B. B. or the Vlrvfiila, Tennessee Georgia Air Line. A. POPE, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt., O. HOWARD BUYER, Lynchburg, Va. Division Pass'r Agt., Hagerslewn. Md. may30-3md UMOCEMIES. T 11URSK.3. PICNIC SUPPLIES. CORNED REEF, POTTED MEATS, viz.: Ham, Beer.Turkcy, Chicken, Ac. Luucb Tongue. Hams, Dried Beet (chipped), Sardines in oil and mustard. Fresh Lebster, Fresh Salmen, Fresh Maek era! in 1 pound cans, soured Mackeral In 2 pound cans. Jchrimps, Olives and l'lckels in small bot tles. Cress A BlackweU't) Pickles. Lea A Per rln'a Worcestershire Sauce. Jellies, Marmalades, Flne Locust and Clever Heney. CHOICE CREAM CHEESE. PINEAPPLE AND EDOM CHEESE. WOODEN PICNIC PLATES. AT BTJKSK'S, Ne. 17 EAST KING .STREET. LANCASTER, PA. -Viflitf!1 Mvivnm Tng Tan MtfirAlr.r- .. j vana cigars for Sc, genuine article, at v tfAKTMAN'3 YELLOW FRONT CIU A It WAUAAi LANCASTER, PA BOOD8. Children's Jerseys, LANCASTER, PA. a ah jtittzxq. STABLE. HTATIOVFUY. DATS AND OATS. IUUI.TZS SONS. STRAW GOODS. Our prices of the last few weeks have done a great deal for us in the way of helping us out with our Straw Goods. But we had a big stock and many lets are still almost unbroken. There are a few of the Tayler Mackinaws left, and we are sell ing them for what was the price of a common Hat early in the season. If you buy one of these new you will have a geed Hat te wear all next summer. SHULTZ'S SONS. (Gnndaker's Old Stam) 144 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. mar27-lydw OAMPMXB. T 1HK ULDKST AND TBE BEST. Shirk's Carpet Hall, COB. W. KING AND WATER STS., Is tbe eldest and best In tbe city. In fact. It la the only exclusive Carpet Heuse that Lancas ter has ever had, and, because it Is exclusive, it can offer BETTER BARGAINS. As te Quality and Price, than any ether place whero Carpets are sold in this county.. The Trade Dellar scare is pretty well ever, the Telegraph strike is at an end, and the only strike we knew el at present is I The Strike in Prices at Shirk's Hall where the prices of Goods nave been struck se low that people can hardly realize it until they examine for themselves. tar Gire us call, fa STKVJORS HOUSE SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING - , . SALOON. Geed Journeymen and prices fame as etbet saloons. u. WAGNER, myis-ud Manager. TRACTS. FACTS CONCERNING MALARIA. Slight impurities in the air appear te be ab sorbed and affect the health or persons deli cately constituted. I can recollect where a delicate child, some three years age, was taken from a beat landing, en a pier ne: ever one hundred tect long, across a marsh caused by the ebb and flew et the tides, overgrown by deck weeds. The next day the child had chills and fever, although It was never before se affected. Aft-r taking the proper remedy, oimmeDs Liver Roplater, It was entirely restored te health and con tinued se for ever twelve months, when the same trip was again taken, the same marsh crossed ever, and the same way as before the child was taken with chills and lever, though net having had any for ever a year, and has never had one since, fully demonstrating hew trifling the cause, and hew Insidious teul air is te penetrate the system. A DAMP CELLAR, A CONFINED CLOSET. A BADLY VENTILATED ROOM, A LITTLE DECAYED MATTER OR BAD WATER WILL PRODUCE MALARIA. This Poisonous Germ can be DESTROYED (for 'we knew what we say), by at intervals exposing in SUSPECTED PLACES. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. Scientific men have in vain looked ter a mere effectual Destroyer et Contagion or In fection, than Chlorine, and when the talent of Pret. Darby, professor et chemistry in Will iams College, discovered the combination and was enabled te produce this Ozenized Chlo rine, the most ellectual, searching and pene trating malarial antidote was secured ter CHOLERA. SCARLET FEVER, SMALLPOX, YELLOW FEVER. This very beautiful royal purple colored fluid has never been known te be excelled. Thousands et bottles et it are sold, ter K is a household remedy that docs net confine Itself te being merely a disinfectant, but ler the bath Is delightful, for burns unequa'cd. IN DIPHTHERIA, n blessing wltneut price. TO PREVENT SICKNESS, TO CURB SICKNESS. TO ERADICATE MALARIA. TO CLEANSE TUB SYSTEM. TO PURIFY THE AIR. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is mere thorough and cttectual than any known remedy. " The undersigned has no hesitation In as serting that the Judicious use et Simmons Liver Regulator, as a preventive and tonic te the system, will secure immunity from the weakening an d dangerous effects et malaria and will etlect a en reef chills and fever and all malarial disorders. " If. II Jenes, Ed.Mucen.Ga., 'Telegraph." I. Marlen Sims, M. U., Cieiw Yerk : I am convinced Prel. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a most valuable dlslnlcclant. Simmen's Liver Regulator and Darby's Prophylactic Fluid for sale by II. It. Cochran, druggist, 137 and Iff! North Queen street, Lan caster, Pa. J. UZU1L1N & CO., Manuf. C'lieir.isls, Ptuia :eiphia. Fer sitltfby druggists, 1'lnt-bettres, fl.(K). :0 cents per bettle. ianl4-iyced&w u NIVKKSAL TESTIMONY. IN FAVOR OF 'KIDNEY-WORT. THE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR KIDNEY DI3-. BASE, LIVER TROUBLES, MALARIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, LADIES' WEAKNESSES, AND RHEUMATISM. TICUltllSLK KIDNEY DISKASE. "Mis. Hedges says I cannot tee highly pia'se hidney-Wert," says Mr. Sam. Hedge?, Wll Wll ll.tmsteivn. W. Va. " It cured my t rrfble klil ney uiscese. My wile had te turn me ever in llui bed, bctore using it." SKVJSKB KIDNEY DISEASE. 1 was entirely cured," recently said Mr. N, Kuidick. et the Chlcopee BoxCo.,Springtleld BexCo.,Springtleld BoxCe.,Springtleld Mas'., et severe kidney disease by using Kid ney Wert." COULD MOT WOKIt UKFOKK. "I've hail no pains since I was cured by Kid. nev-Wert," said Mr. Jas. C. llurd, or the Chlc Chlc Chlc opeo Bex Ce.. Spiingtleld, Mas3. " I couldn't work before nslng ir, se great were my kidney .Ifllcultles." KIDNEY AND I.IVEIt TKOUISLKS. " Several doctors failed," wiites N. Steepy, Alleghany City. Pa., " but Kidney-Wert curetl my Kidney and liver troubles of two years standing." KlUNEI COMPLAINT AMI DIABETES. " Fer six years," says Engineer W. H. Thompson, et C. M. & St. Paul R. II., " I had kidney complaints and diabetes. Kidney Kidney Wert has entirely cured me." IT HAS DONE WOKUEKS. " 1 can lccemmend Kidney-Wert te all the world," writes J. K. Bingham, Crestline. O., " It has done wonders for me and many ethers, troubled with kidney and liver disorders." Constipation, Piles ana Kheaniatlsni I have teund in my practice that Constipa tion and Plies in all forms, as well as Rhematlc attcctiens yield readily te Kidney-Wert Philip C. Halleu, M. P., Monkton, VL. PILES 1C YEA1M. ' Kidiiey-Wert is a medicine et priceless value. 1 had Piles for 1G consecutive years. It cured me." Nelsen Fairchilds, St Albans, Vt. GRAVEL, PERMANENT BELIEF. "1 have used Kidney-Wert ler gravel." re cently wrote Jas. F. Reed, et North Acton, Maine, "and it gave me permanent relief." 90 YEA1U KIUNEY DISEASE. "Iliad kidney disease ler 20 years," writes C. . Brown, et Westport, N. Y. " 1 could scarcely walk and could de iie work, i de voutly thank Ged that Kidney-Wert has en tirely cured me." A OKEAT HLKhSINK fur itllKU.UATlsM. "It Is, thanks te kind Providence, a great temporal blessing," truly remarks Win. Ellis, et Evans, Colerado. X. e gentleman reterred te Kidney-Wert, ami its magical curative properties, in cases et rheumatism and kidney tieublc. RHEUMATISM OH THE 1IENCH. A priceless jewel. J.G. Jewell, a judge at Woodbury, Vt., saysi "Kldncy-Wuit cured my rheumatism. Nothing else would de it. PILES. Frem Nantucket, Mass., Mr. Wm. II. Clud wlck, writes: "Kidney; Wert works promptly and-efficiently in cases et Piles as well as Kid ney troubles. It's a most excellent medicine." L.ADIES' TROUBLES. Ne medicine helped my three ysars' pecu liar, troubles," says Mrs. H. Lamereaux, et Isle La Motte, Vt, " except Kidney-Wert. It cured me and many or my friends, tee. OVER 30 YEARS. "I had kidney and ether troubles eyer 30 years," writes Mr. J. T. Galloway, Elk Flat, Oregon. "Nothing helped me but Kidney Kidney Wert. It will effect a permanent cure." A Physician's Wile's Troubles. ".Demestic remedies and prescriptions by myself '( a practicing physician ) and ether doctors only palliated, my wife's chronic, two years' stanuing innammauen ei tue manner. Kidney-Wert, no wever, cured her." These arc extracts irem a letter et Dr. C. M. SuimnerUn, et Sun Hill, Washington Ce., Ga. SETTLED CONSTIPATION. . I have had kid no v disease for 30 years." writes Mrs. Sarah Phillips, or Frankfort, N. Y., near Utlca. "Kidney-Wert has allayed all my pains and etjekd my settled constipation." LADY DISCHARGES TWO SERVANTS. "I have net been able te de my housework ter many years, until lately," writes 11 rj. M. P. Merse, et Hyde Park, Minn., "I've new sur pilsedall my friends, by discharging my two servants and doing their work. Kidney-Wert was the cause. It cured me and Ttn strong. jyl9-lwdeedw ( KAY'S SPEUiriO JHKDIUUIK. THE jr Great English Remedy. An unfailing cam for lmpetency, and all Diseases that fellow less el Memery, Universal Lassi tude. Pain in the Back, Dimness of 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 tree by mail te every one. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at $1 per pack age, or six packages ler $5, or will be sent free by mail en the receipt et the money, by ad dressing the agent, H.B.Cechran, 137 and 13J North Queen street. On account et counter Celts, we have adopted tbe Yellow Wrapper; theenly genuine. Guarantees eleure issued by us. Fer sale in Lancaster by U. B. Cochran, Druggist, 137 and 13J North yueeu street. jCUEUBAY MEDICiMf .. M.. nrl-lTrtw -AMKS,UAMKS, A FULL UNKFBOM fie. j up, at RAW TMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR; STORE. CATTLE EANCHES. BREEDING AND RaISINw STOCK. In the Far West Water and Grass is ecerd- Ids tbe Brand Herds Banning Astray for a Year. A number of gentlemen interested in argicultnre, forming an association popu larly known as the " New Yerk Farmers," are in the habit of dinimr together at in tervals during the season when they ate residents of the city instead of being scat tercd at their summer villas in the coun try. The record of the addresses at these dinners the past year has just been pub lished. One read at the meeting en March 19th, was by. Mr. Themas Sturgis of Cheyenne, who was introduced as "re presenting 60,000 head of cattle." We give below seme extracts from his re marks: This business of cattle ranching is neth ing moreer lass than the breeding and raising of animals without shelter and without prepared feed. That is the only way in which it differs from your way of handling cattle here. The business, like the name, comes te us from "old" Mexico, as it is always called in the West te distinguish it from our own territory of the same name. There the raneluna is the farm buildings, and raneltere is the man who owns them ; and the Mexicans have given us most of our nomenclature. Our men are vaqueros, and they rejoice in the title, for it is that of skilled cow herder ; the pens into which we turn enr cattle are corrals, and the rope they threw ever their horses is a lariat or riata. My attention was first called te this method of cattle raising by my eminent failure in another direction. Seme fifteeu years age, my partner and I settled en the border of the Indian territory, and I traded for their cattle with Cuectuws, Chickasaws and Creeks. The first winter we lest 2C7 head out 300, owing te the frozen rains te which the animals were subjected, and te which they were net accustomed. This fixed in my mind the fact which I am ready te formulate as au axiom, that for the handling of cattla without shelter, the first perquisite is a climate in which cold and rain de net co exist. Cattle will stand ex trome-)f cither but net together. And I spsak carefully when I say " extremes ;" for my own experience shows, and is borne out by that of ethers, that cattle will hear any ex treme of dry cold te which they arc likely te be exposed in the United States. I was at Fert Garland, in the Sau Luis Valley, in 1873, aud the pest trader told me that his beef cattle had bsen repeated ly subjected te a tempsrature of 43 degrees below zero, and yet during all that time he was able te supply beef cattle of geed quality te the pest. Since that time, I have repeatedly seen my own cattle ex posed te a tompeialuro of 20 degrees or 30 degrees below zero, for three woeks te gether without any perceptible iujury. I have seen calres born at that teniperatura get up and draw their .sustenance at na ture's fount without any of the function; of mother and calf being disturbed. That is due te the absolute dryness of tin climate throughout the section of country I refer te. When the hide is dry, there is no less of animal warmth tu speak of ; but, if you wet the hide and expose the animal te an ordinary dogree of cold say freez ing point or even above the less of vital ity takes place very rapidly aud death en sues. The area of country ever which this grazing is poss.ble is much larger than is ordinarily supposed. Yeu may say, roughly speaking, that a'.l of the country from west of the oue hundredth degree of lengitude te the Pacific, aud from old Mexico te the British posses sions is available for the handling of cat. tie in this way. I will exsepr, howevcr, from. that such portions of the mountains as are above an elevation of 7,000 feet, for there will be tee much fall of snow, and also such portions of the plateaus as are below 3,000 feet, for thore the moisture and dampness will crust and froeze ever the snow and defeat the object which we wish te accomplish. That covers Colerado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon and Washington territories. The southern territories of New Mexico and Arizona form at present but a small feature of the business, chiefly en account of the ab sence of water. The first two requisites in this raueh business are of course water and grass. With a small rainfall of ten or ten and half inches per annum, you will ba sur prised te hear that the water should be strong and continuous, but that in thesd regions is the case. The streams are deep S9t, flowing generally from the feet-hills of the mountains, and their variation is very slight from ene season of the year te another. The grass is less a grass than it is a grain. The mesqaite grass of Texas, the buffalo grass of Wyoming and Colerado and the bunch grassef Northern Wyoming and Mentana all carry a small seed vessel, which bears three or four grains of rich oily seed, which is net unlike, though very much smaller than, millet. The grass makes all its growth during the cer. tinuance of the rains, which are in May, June and the early part of July, and it grows very rapidly. A rainfall later than that is a very unusual occurrenca, and after Soptember is never seen. The grass cures upon the stalk, and remains in this dry but perfect form retaining all its saccharine matter, until the following spring. The cattle feed upon that and keep their condition admirably, as de also our riding horses. The only animals which seem te lese flesh are, as you might naturally expect, the cows whteh are suckling calves. New, as regards the method of enteri ug into this business. The taking up of a range is always preceded by tbe recording of a brand. The embryo ranchman pro ceeds te the county clerk's office aud selects any letter or figure or combination of the two, or any odd character, masenic or anything else, which he pleases and which is net already a matter of record. Fer that, he receives a record in his own name which insures him the ab solute ownership and use of that brand ; and the existence of that brand upon the animal is prima fane evidence of his ownership, the laws making the alteration or counterfeiting of that brand a penal offence, just as they de here the counter feiting of the signature te a eheck. It has been said that all a man need de te be come rich is te record a brand and have an iron made. But that is a libel. The ranchman makes bis location upon any fine stream or spring, nei occupied by some one else, at a distance of perhaps 10 or 15 miles from bis nearest neighbor, and enters from the government a small piece of land en which he puts his improve -ments. The homestead law permits a man te take 159 acres and obtain absolute title te it by improvement. That is all the ranchman obtains title te, but by placing his buildings ever the country in different directions 10 or 15 miles apart,he obtains the possessery use of a large tract of country, and his neighbors respect his rights se long as he occupies the land with his cattle, and he is te all intents and pur poses the owner of it. An intrusion would be regarded as a very unaeighberly act, and rarely perpetrated, because tha rights of men in tliat country, though net de fined by law, are very clearly denned by usage. Se far as the ranchman's work is con cerned, the great event of the -year u the general " round up," which takes place in the spring. The country in wbieh.all the ranchmen are interested is arbitrarily divided into "round up" districts, each district containing about the same average number of miles of streams. The theory of the " round up" is based upon the fact that cattle must always' go te water at least once in the twenty-four hwrs, and that usually from ten o'clock in the morn ing te four o'clock in the afternoon. Therefore, between these hours you will undoubtedly find all the cattle in the cer tain radius of country closing in toward the water, where they expect te be at neon. The men are sent out in bodies of fifteen or twenty te drive in the cattle within that radius. The cattle ate envea in by ten o'clock in the morning ; they are then asserted according te their brands, and are turned ever te the owners of tbe respective brands. That -process is carried en down one of these streams te the end, up the next, down the next, until at the end of six weeks the section of country devoted te that round up district is tho roughly worked, the cattle placed en the ranches where they belong, and the stray cattle transferred te ether round-up dis tricts. The next process is for each ranchman te gather en his own ranch the calves that may exist there. These he brands. He then selects from his herds his beef cattle the steers of three, or four, or five years of age, which may be in condition for market. These he drives te tbe nearest railroad point, leads in the cars and ships te Chicago, which is the only market that the cattle country tribu tary te the Union Pacific is accustomed te use. Usually be sends a train lead of fifteen or twenty cars at once, with two ci his own men, and the cattle will be six days in reaching Chicago three days en the cars and three off for feeding and rest ing. They are consigned te a' commission merchant, sold and the proceeds .sent te the shipper en the day of arrival. This makes it purely a cash business, and this brings te my mind a remark made by an old Bosten banker te a young man who asked hint for au advance for the purpose of using it in the cattle business, and offered him a mortgage en his property. Said the baukcr : " I suppose you put your cattle under feuce every night." "Ne," was the reply, "we don't see them mere thau once a year as a rule." " Well," said the banker, " young man, I would as seen take a mortgage en a school of codfish off the banks of New foundland." But, although the reply was witty, it was net ttue. I was conversing with one of the largest prevision dealers in Chicago two years age, aud we bad the curiosity te compare the convertibility of our assets. I said, " We have a million or a million and a half of property, and I would agree te turn that into money in ninety days. Hew seen can you ?" He said : " I thought your assets were pretty transitory, but mine are in the pockets of about two hundred and filty customers ever the state of Illinois, and it would take me twelve months te gather them CRIME AND CALAMITY. The Arrcfti el Alleged Highwaymen. Braddock, Allegheny county, has for a long time been terrorized by a gang of desperadoes who committed all setts of ciimes, highway robbery being their favorite pursuit. Several citizens were attacked, brutally beaten and robbed of large sums of money. Twe men waylaid last week will probably die. Yesterday Secret Service Officers Plenuer and Clark arrested Jehu S. Gorden. Rebert M. Geary, Albert Crutan, and Dr. James Buck, who are believed te be leaders of the gang. The three first named are dangerous men. Buck has been practicing medicine in Braddock for two or three years, and is proprietor of a drug store there. He be bo be lengs te a respectable family in Fayette county, (lis father held an, important state oflice at the beginning of the war. There may be seme mistake in his case, but the officers say they have evidence te convict all four of the prisoners. A num ber of ether arrests will be made in a day or two. Gorden was captured in West Virginia after along chase. The detectives say the gattg te which the prisoners belong has extensive ramilicatieus east aud west, and that they are engaged in counterfeit ing and bor-se stealing as well as highway robbery. Seme Recent Casualties. Leenard & Blackie's twine factory, at Piqun, Ohie, was burned en Wednesday night. Less, $35,000. Four firemen were savetely injured by the falling of a wall. The Howe hewing tnauhine company's works, in Bridgeport, Conn., were de stroyed by fire last evening. Less about $350,000. Mere thau ene huudrcd persons at a lawn party in Joliet Illinois, en Wednes day evening, were sickened by eating ice cream which issupt jsed te have contained poison. Some of the victims are in a critical condition. Uorace B. Wooster, superintendent of the Seymour manufacturing company at Seymour, Conn., died yesterday from injuries received en Wednesday by the falling of timbers supporting a new arch. The sleep Sarah, leaded with material for the Nantucket breakwater, has been wiecked en the rocks opposite West Fal mouth, Massachusetts. There was a heavy frost attheCrawfetd house, in the White mountains, en Wed nesday night. The Crtm nl Calendar. At Miles City, Mentana, en Wednesday night, a man named Rigley, a bartender at the Cosmopolitan theatre, who was awaiting trial ler a felony, was taken from jail by a mob and lynched. Twe hours after the lynching the theatre was set en fire and destroyed, with six ether build ings. Less, $50,000. It is believed the theatre was fired in revenge for the killing of Rigney. A family named Bronsen father.mether and son charged with malpractice en their daughter and sister Careline, have been committed at Waterbury, Cennecti cut, in default of 9500 bail each. James Smith was killed by bis stepson David W. Duiges, near Sparta, Tennessee, en Monday last, because Smith bad beaten Duiges' mother, who was Smith's wife. Duiges has been released en ba'l. Men engaged in cleaning a cesspool en Seuth Warren street, in Trenten, New Jersey, yesterday, found a number of human bones. An investigation will be made. Philadelphia Acddeata. During a reception onboard the steam ship Alameda, at Cramp's ship yard last evening, Maggie Cramp, 18 years of age, fell overboard and was drowned. Gustave Pleiss, aged 10 years, fell into the Delaware at Plum street wharf yes terday and was drowned. Tbe body of aijrnnknewn man was taken fiem the river at; Cumberland street wharf last evening. The body of James Beyle, 11 years old, was found in the Schuylkill at the feet of Callowhill street yesterday. He had been missing from his home since Tuesday last. Gee.,W. Stark, 18 months old, was se badly scalded en Wednesday, by falling - 1 A tferzlar Shet by a Weman. Mrs. R. 8 J Brace, an invalid, resides en the west aide of the main street, in West Hartferd, Conn. Living with her as a oempanion is Hiss Annie Gabell, aged 23 years. At 1 o'clock Wednesday night JCisa Gabell was awakened by a sound as if some person was trying te open a win dow blind,! and she saw the head and shonlderse a large man as he prepared te enter the tfoem. He was standing en a ladder resting en the ground outside. Miss Gabell called te him te desist. When he responded, j" I'm going te get in." She men urea m revolver pem v. uuuik uiui, and with a groan he slid down te the ground. Search was made for the mis creant, but, he could net be found, though it is probable he was struekbythe pistol bail. TELEGRAPHIC MATTER. Our latest correspondence. May 1C, 1SS3 brings te ns the narrative of Henry B. Ingram, the General Superintendent of the District Messenger Ce. of New Haven, Conn. Mr. In gram says : " Fer many months I bad been sorely troubled with a weak and tired feeling across the loins, aimest Invariably accompa nied with a headache. I had noticed also that at stated periods following tbese pains my urine would be highly colored, and leave a heavy brick-colored sediment when allowed te stand In the vessel. I could net work, and I was discouraged te an alarming degree. Nothing helped me. I was prescribed ler by some et thqbest physicians In New Yerk city, where I was located at that time, but derived no benefit or relief. When almost ready te give up in despair an acquaintance said tome, I want you te try Hunt's Remedy. 1 did se, and hardly twenty-four hours had elapsed be fore I obtained relief, and in three weeks' time all the aforesaid ailments had disappear ed, and I Improved steadily, and was infused with new lite, se that I could resume my busi ness again, which is ene that subjects me te strains of all kinds, which are likely te etlect the kidneys, namely : Erecting telegraph and telephone lines. Hunt's Remedy new occu pies the most honored place In my cabinet of medicines. 1 would net be without It, and 1 cheerfully and heartily recommend it te all who are troubled with diseases et the liver, kidney, or urinary organs. It never fails te cure." 31 Ckntrk Street. TOWN CLERK FORTY-TWO YEARS. The following Is lrem Mr. Othnlel Gager, the well-known and respected Town Clerk el Norwich, Conn. Mr. Gager is 89 years old, and has held this position or trust for 42 years, and his word Is as geed as his bend. On May 5, 1833, he writes as lollews : Fer years I have suffered with disease et the kidneys and blad der, and have no hesitancy in recommending Hunt's Remedy as a specific ler these com plaints. It has net only been the means et re lieving me of terrible pain, but has cumla number of my acquaintances. Te day I am performing the duties of the offlce et Town Clerk, which I have held for forty-two years which I could net be able te de were I net In a fair state" et health, owing te the use et HuntM Remedy." jy23 M.W&F&w s Tub surest preventive against Small 1'exis Darbys Prepbylatlc Fluid. It destroys conta gion. llucklen'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, Cbilb'alns, Cerns, Tetter, Chapped Hands and all skin eruptions, guaranteed te cure In every Instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. Fer sale by Chas. A. Lechcr. ic25-Iyeed&w The Man Wbe Talks Mncb. We want te say a word te you wh make a living with your tongue. Yeu certainly must have a clear, strong voice te cnimge your listeners. Dr. Themas' ISclectric Oil ler sere threat, colds, and hoarseness la unex celled. Use anil admire. Fer sale by II. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. A Run en a Drug Stere. Never was such a rush mode ter any Drug Store as is new at Chas. W. Lecher's ter a Trial Bettle or Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds, All p irsens affected with Asthma, Itreuchttls. Hoarseness, Severe Coughs or an y alteclten of the Threat and Lungs, can get a Trial Bettle et this great remedy jree, by o.iIIIngatabevoDmg Mere. Regular size ll.fO. " Fire Hlui Out." This is a common rein irk when roughs and rewdys insult public decency by their un seemly ways. Dyspepsia Is a horrid bore. Fire it cnt with Burdock Bleed Bitters. Yeu can de it. Fer sale bv H I!. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 139 North ijueen street. 1 Wish everybody te Knew. Rev. Geerge II. Tlmyer. an old citizen et this vicinity known te every one as a most influential citizen and christian minister el the M. E. 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 Shiloh's Consumption Cure" It is having a tremendous sale ever our counters and is giving perfect satisfaction in all cum-s et Lnng Diseases, such as nothing else has done. DRS. MATCHETT & FRANCE. BeuRBOit. Ind., May 15, '78. Sold by II. B. Cochran, djugglst, Nes. 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lan caster, teblleeul BOOTS & SHOES. : UmK AT THIS. Prices Lewer than Ever. THE LANCASTER SHOE RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Ladies' Fine Kid Butten Shee, $2,0O. The Finest Kid Butten Shoes with Worked Butten Heles, $2.50 Canvas Shoes and Baseball Shoes, Beys, 75c., Men's, $1.00, $1.25. Misses' Pebble Butten Shoes, Size 11 te 2, $125. Beys' Butten or Lace Shoes, $1 25. Ladies' Lew Out Opera Slippers, 50c. and 75c. Ladies' Geed Butten Shoes, $1.50. With Worked Butten Heles. Ladies' Lasting Lace Shoes. $100.. Ladies' Leather Heuse Slippers, 50 Cents. Men's Butten Shoes, $1.50, Werth $2.60. Men's Fine Calf Butten Shoes. $2.50 te- We also have en hand a Large Stock of BURT'S CELEBRATED FINE SHOES. Shoes made te order of every description. J. H1EMENZ, Ne. 51 NORTH QUEEN ST., INQUIRER BUILDING. Repairing done at low prices. marZJtfd MAKK MO MISTAKE, FOB SUV CAN , buy tbe best tic. Havana cigar In tbe market, at HAKTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORK. intoaketUeleontaining het water and a solution of soda, that he died yesterday mnmliuf. ! IEDICAL. YERS FilXS. Crying for Aid. Less et Appetite, Headache. Depression, In digestion and Constipation. Biliousness, a Sal low Face, Dull Eyes and a Blotched Skin, are among the symptom' which Indicate that the Liver is crylmg ler aid. AYER'S PILLS will stimulate the Liver te proper action, and correct all the?e troubles. One or mere et these Pills should be taken dally, until health is fully established. Thousands testify te their great merit. Ne family can afford te be without Arm's Piixs. PBSFABXn BT Dr. j. C. Ayers & Ce., Lewellf Mass. Sold by all Druggists. juiyzj-. lydAw. T)EKBY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. SITMER Imprudences ' ARE SURE TO BRING ON SUMMER DISEASES. INDIGESTION, DIARRHffiA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, CRAMPS, BOWEL COMPLAITS, FEVERS, &c, Ac. BUT Perry Dayis's Pain Killer. Drives Them Away. Drives Them Away. Drives TnnM Away. D0N-T BE WITHOUT PAIN KILLER, BUY OF ANY DRUGGIST. Julyl-lyd&w VI.01 UIXa.UXDXKWEAK, C. ptIKWt T'ii HOT. CHANGE YOUR UNDERWEAR. GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS In Sizes from 31 te 50 Inches. Gauze, Muslin and .lean Drawers. Camibeles, Filet De Saute Pour . H'eminea Fancy Hosiery, New Ties ami Cellars at Erisman's, the Shirtmaker, BLUE FRONT GKNTS' FURNISHING STORE, Ne. 17 W63t King Street. W" UMMIN A F.VTEK Prepared for the Occasion. W have ,ircpired and have reiily new In our Clet hint; Reems TROUSERS IN GREAT VARIETY. If the pair te eurspiing xult has become out of shape or sculled bv continued wear, we are ready with a newpairfer jeu, prermbly te match, probably te contrast with your coat and vest. If It Is an extra pair you want for light mid-summer wear, for dress or tvenlug wear, for seashore or mountain wear, we are prepared te serve you with a pair, in M yl the latc-it, In material te your luney. EXTRA BREECHES FOR BOYS. All who have had anything te de with the 'ressingef boys knew that eac!i boy's Jacket, or coat and vest, will wear long enough for a second pair of breeches. We hav new In the boy's unit ehlldien's rooms such a vailetyet patterns In Clioviet and Cass l mere breecuea t hut you can easily match a pair ( either short or long) with the boy's parlly worn Jaclfel. or coat uiui vest. Ne Better 1 ime. Our vaiiely of Suit- In any size you may wear, or yi ur boy or cliilil may wea , Is stilt large te select from. Ne mere economical time te buy than new, as the prices are MARKED DOWN. THE VALUE l'HICE AND TIIK MARKED DOWN PKWK Are both en the goods. We are giving- yen ' the uiuVrence ter buying new. Yeu are help ing te reduce our stock. Trunks and Valises CONSIDERED. These thinking el buying a Trunk. Valise, or Hun I Bug, can Invariably be suited In our stock at the extremely low prices tliey are miirki i. In Other Things for Wear. All the Novelties anir Staple Article? and' Styles In MEN AND BOYS' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Beets and Shoes, TO BE FOUND IN OUR STORKS. P. S Vev comfort wear the EIGIIM1E SHIRT. See the " Multumln Parve" Travel ing Cap. Our store opens at C a. m. and 010304 at C p. m., except Saturday, until Inrthtr notice. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER Nes. 33, 34, 36 & 38 East Kin- St, LANCASTER, PA. - . i X .1 "- . t -. A t t. r -j"! C-Ui .; - V V-: ; yi --u . Vl -ti SI " --.. 4S& r,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers