R--w? : .. ? ' LANCASTER DAIIiYINTEJLLIENCEBFBIl) AY, JULY 27. 1883. parents en David street. She was a "" hearty iil and worked at spooling for the weavers in Stager's carpet factory. She was the eldest of three children. Her Her fafher i nnnr laboring man. Her mother is utterly overcome witn gnei as. the terrible death or ner aauguwar, waew kail is shockingly fractured and her body fttfiArvrfgn disfigured. D. II. Enalc, undertaker, took cnarge ! of the bodies, and, assisted Dy Mrs. Mooney, prepared them for burial. The disaster is almost tneseiesuDjecc ex comment in Mount Jey te day and various opinions are expressed as te wne is re re re sponsibleor it. Fairview street or "Cem etery read," as it is mere generally called, is a much traveled thoroughfare running north and south and cresses the railroad almost at right angles. Hopewell street, running east and west, terminates at the railroad crossing. A person driving along Cemetery read cannot see mere than a few reds up or down the railroad until be is within twenty or thirty feet or it, owing te houses being built en each side of the railroad. It is thought that Welsh saw the train approaching, when he was al most en the track, and miscalculating the snecd at which it was running, thought he could clear tbe track before it reached the crossing. It was a fatal mistake for him and these who were with him. It is the unanimous testimony of citizins that the fast trains mn through Mount Jey at perilous speed thirty, forty and some Bay fifty miles an hour, and that they very frequently approach the crossings without whistling. The fast line this morn ing was some twenty minutes behind time and running at high speed te gain time. This is shown by tlie fact that the train, which consisted of eleven cars, provided with air brakes, ran one-third of a mile after it struck the wagon before it was Anally stepped. Seme indignant citizens declare that they de net believe the engineer tried te step his train until he reached the depot and tore up the beard walk with the wrecked wagon that was hanging te the cowcatcher. The engineer, Hugh Kelly, is reported te have said that be could net step the train sooner, because the rails were wet. He passed en with uis train te Philadelphia and was te return te Mount Jey this after noon te give testimony before the cere ner'sjury, whieh was adjourned te await bisanival. L.ANU1SVJLLE OAHI'MEKTIMU. Interesting Services Henry Sbuuert's Birth day. Tuesday Afternoon Religious services at the main stand were held at 3 o'clock, upon the conclusion of the children's meeting. Itcv. Dr. Swindells, of Phila delphia, occupied the pulpit, and after reading the fourth chapter or St. Jehn he delivered an able aud instructive sermon from Acts i. 8 : "But ye shall receive power, after that the Hely Ghost is come unto ou ; and ye shall be witnesses unto me, both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and iu Samaria, and uute the uttermost parts of the earth." After the sermon a short time was devoted te prayer and praise. Miss Lizzie Sharpe, of Philadelphia, conducted the twilight service, the song service bsing led by Prof. Sweeney, of Chester. At 8:30 p. ra., there was preaching at the main stand, by Rev. W. McLaughlin, of Philadelphia, who speke from the fel 1 wing text, found iu Hebrews, vii., 23 : " Whereupon he is able also te save them te the uttermost that come unto Ged by Him, seeing He ever liveth te make inter cession for them " The services were followed by a prayer meeting. Friday Morning. The wcather is all that could be asked for and its effect is seen upon the countenances of the large number of wershippeis who are making this beautiful grove their home for a brief period. The following persons have arrived within the past day : Rev. W. K. McNeal and wife, of Linnwood ; Miss Ora Crewnshields, Mus Gcergie Burnett and Mra. H. F. Geerge and family, Columbia ; the Misses Bccuti.l.l and Mr. Herr, of Lancaster ; Rev. B V. Powell, of Pockcs Peckcs Pockcs ten, Caiben county. The devotional exercised were coin cein menced at six o'clock by a prayer meeting, led by Rev. B. F. Powell. At 8:30 a large number of persons as semblcd at the Liaiu stand, where a prayer meeting was eendiictsd by Rev. G. G. Rakestraw, or Downingtown. Devotional exercises weie held at 10 a. in. Rev. J. B. Maun, or Philadelphia, after a brief peiied of prayer, dclivered a sermon, taking his text from Psalm lxxiii., "M .t. Misa Sharpe conducted the children's incct'.ngat 1:30. It was largely attended, the lady having the power te make these these features of the devotional ueiviccs instructive r.ud pleasing alike te young aud old. At three o'clock the sermon was di livered by Rev. 3. M. Vernen, of Phila delphia, the gentleman's text beiug taken from Psalm xxiii. 3 : " He tustereth my soul." Yesteidav was the Glth birthday of Henry Shubert, the vtteran campmeetiug goer. Iu the evening between seventy and a hundred people gathered at his tent and took him by surprise, Rev. Mr. Satchel!, of the Duke street church, made a short speech cenmatulating Mr. Shubert and the latter replied, thanking these who had called. Speeches were also made by Simen May, of Columbia, and ethers, aud after singing and ether exercises thep.uty adjourned with the bonedietion. II aniens Thieves. Harness thieves still continue their prac tice around Mt. Jey. Late en Wednesday night Dr. F. M Harry happened te go te his stable just as a man was making his exit with a set of harness. The doctor went in pursuit aud chased the thief for some distance, but could net catch him. The thief did net get away with the har ness. On Wednesday night some one broke into the office of Z.W. Keller's livery at Mt. Jey, and took therefrem a handsome bridle which had been presented te Mr. Keller. He then went te the stable and put the bridle en a valuable sorrel mare. In the morning when Mr. Keller's boys went te the stable they found a lantern lighted and the mare bridled. It is believed that the thief was scared off by hearing Mr. Jehn Snvder drive past the stable mistaking Mr. Snyder for Mr. Keller, who was known te ba out of town and who was supposed te have returned. Klectrlc Light. The manager of the maxim electric light company writes te Harry A. Diller, of the lamD committee, that their work D Imc Iia.-mi clnlnvml bv the illness of Mr. Drjke, their superintendant. That gentleman will arrive in this city, however, en Saturday, aud will remain nntil the work is finished. They will begin opera epera opera t'eus at once and push it as rapidly as possible, as the building has already been purchased here. The Arueux light company are putting up lights in several stores en East King stree, en trial. They will remain for 30 -. days at least, and longer if these having them are satisfied with the light. The plant for these lights is located in a build ieg in the rear of Schecnbergcr's saloon, East Kingstreet. The First Passenger TrMn. The first passenger trains began running en the Hanover Junction railroad, be tween Chiqucs and Landisville, in the early part of this week, the trains running from Chiques te the Marietta junction, a point about two miles from Landisville, and thence by Reading & Columbia toad te Landisville. " -J COLUMBIA NEWS: 'UK KBOTJLAK OORKBgPONOKNOK ICVeaU Along the Soaqeebaiwa Item Interest la and Around tae Borough Picked up by the Intelli gencer Reporter. Senators Lewis Emery, of Bradfard county, and Jehn W.Lee, from Franklin and Verange counties, in company with ex-Senater C. S. Kauffman, of Lancaster county, left te-day for a trip te Leng Branch, where they will join Senater Jehu Stewart. Ne political significance is at tached tethis re union of Iudependent party leaders. Unnecessarily ulsqeleted. Officer Dysinger saw a man in Mr. Jehn Shenberger's yard late last night and went for him, revolver in hand, as he knew the family te be out of town The supposed intruder proved te bn a gentleman who is taking care of the property until the owners return. rarewell Plculc. The farewell picnic te Dr. T. W. Kay by the H. D. T. clnb, in Heise's weeds, yesterday, was a very pleasant and social affair. Sevcntv-three peisens were present. The music was excellent and the weather cool and delightful. There were but few at tbe weed 8 ia the afternoon, but a large number drove out after G o'clock. An Old Columbian's Visit. A former resident of this place stepped ever from one train te another yesterday en his route te New Yerk. It was Mr. Harry Hernephius, new of Sienx City, Dakote territory, who left for the West about 12 years age. He is new a success ful business man in the place in whieh he resides, having risen from a clerkship in a grocery and dry goods store. Personal. Misses Lillian Welsh and Clara Kauff man .have gene te Asbuiy park, Pa. Mrs. J. B. Funk, wife of Rev. Mr. Funk of the U. B. church, and family, left to day for a visit te Bruceville, Md. Messrs. F. R. Diffenderfer, James D. Landis and Themas F. MoElligett, of the Lancaster New Era, were in town te day en a fishing excursion. Lecal Happenings. Mr. F. S. Bletz new has at his farm iu town 27 horses. He has sold quite a num. ber of fine horses lately. The P. R. It., and Red Stocking baseball clubs will match strength at the baseball grounds en Eighth street, te-morrow after -neon. Blackbenies are becoming plentiful. The Yerk county pickers are beginning te bring thorn heie in considerable quantities. Nothing was heard last night of the burglars who attempted te enter Walnut street houses the night before. Probably they think things are getting warm for them. The upper pait of the tower of the new Reading & Columbia raihead depot is new being built. This will be frame, and have a height el nearly 50 feet. The Knights of Pythias of this place will held a picnic in Heise's weeds ou the 16th of August. It is te be held for the benefit of the orphan's fund of the ledge. At 5 o'clock en Wednesday, August 15, the 3d brigade, N. G. P., te which the company of this town is attracted, will parade before the governor of the state and Majer Geueial Hartranft, commander in chiel of the slate tioeps. A most unpleasant smell issues fiem place en Fifth street, between Union and Cherry streets. The attention of the sanitary committee of councils should be given the matter, as the residents of that quarter complain loudly of the nuisance, whatever it may be. UASKHALI.. The Ironside Defeat tbe Amateur Cham pions of Philadelphia. If the Ironsides did have an off day and a crushing defeat in the early part of the week, they coveied themselves with glory yesterday by defeating the Hartville club, who are at present the amateur champions of Philadelphia. The visitors came heie fresh after defeating the August Flewer and the Continental the latter in a twelve innings game day before yesterday. On that day the Hartville's reserved Healy and Oldfield, their regular battery, for the Lancaster game, putting them in the field. Yesterday they came up smiling in their regular places. The game was called shortly before 4 o'clock, the home club winning tbe toss and sending their opponents te the bat. McTanny was quickly retiied at first and Oldfield followed with a three base hit te right field and get home safely ou Cook's hit. A ball from Steven's bat was stepped by Zecher, who fielded it te first in time te put the lunucr out. Cook started from second te third and was thrown out at the latter by Schiller raak ing the only double play of the game. Upen the Ironsides taking the bat Zecher went te first en balls and liouerd reacucu it by a geed hit, Sweitzer went out ou a foul tip and Househenldor at first. Schiller made a safe hit, bringing both Zecher aud Hofferd in. Kelly was thrown out at first, putting the side out The visitors did net score in the next four innings and the home teu failed te count until the third, when Hern 'boulder scored by tremendous batting of hi iself and Schiller aud geed base running. ' In the next inning the home team failed te score, but get en te the Hartville pitchei in the fifth and pounded him all ever the field. Sweitzer. Househelder and Schiller each struck him for bve bases and reached home safely, while Pepper scored en a geed hit, making four runs in the inning. Kelly went out en strikes; King en a fl and Sixsmith at first. In the sixth inning McTanny, of the visitors, de a geed hit and scored the only run of the inning en errors of the home team. The pitcher of the Hartsvilles was then changed, Hyman going into the box, and the home club did net score again. In the seventh inning the visitors struck very hard. The home team became excited and the balls were badly fielded and wildly thrown, allowing the Hartville boys te score four runs, making the score stand G te 7 in favor of the Ironsides. Zecher went behind the bat en the eighth inning, and no runs were made thereafter. The game was admirably played and was exciting throughout. The Ironsides team were never stronger and the new men en the bases added marked strength te the club. They also batted very hard, Schiller having two two-base hits. Zecher played an admirable game at short step and also behind tbe bat for two inuings. Ilofferd's pitching was effective, Beveu men going out en strikes, and he was well backed by Sixsmith. The fielders did net have a great deal te de, but they fielded the balls well. Kelly captured a fine fly in the last inning. Househelder is a Harrisburg man and has been playing en the Springfield professional nine during the seasen. His fine steps and sure throws were fine fea tures of yesterday's game. The score iu full fellows : IR0H8IDE8. a. n. iu In. f. e. a. e. Zecher, s a 5 1 e 14 1 Hoflerd, p 5 11 4 ( 3 Sweitzer, 2b a l :t l :: 2 Househelder, 3b 4 2 1 12 0 Kchliler.lb l 3 le 2 e Kelly, 1 1 4 e e l e I Fetter, cf. 4 10 u u e King, rt 4 ei n e it Sixsmith, c 4 0 0 9 3 0 .Total HARTVILLE. McTanny, c t. Oldfield, c Cook, ss , Stevens. 2b.... Kngler, If..... Myman, 3b.... Trainer, r I.... Healy, p Prince, lb .3!) 27 2.1 7 .5 10 0 0 0 .4 2 1 7 2 0 ..4 0 1 15 1 ..4 0 1 3 11 .4 0 1 0 10 ..4 0 2 2 3 0 .4 10 0 0 0 4 1 11 0 3 TOtal., 37 G 6 24 16 6 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 Hartville 1 0 000140 0-6 Ironsides 20104000 x 7 Umpire Gee. Myers. Time et Game 2 hours. Te-morrow afternoon the nine of Wm. Snyder's cigar store will play a match game of ball with the watch factory nine en the grounds at thef college. Game will be called at 4 o'clock. The game between the Nationals of Philadelphia and. the Ironsides will be called at 3:45 te morrow afternoon. The nine of the visitors' in "their batting order will be as fellows : Reifanyder, If. ; Hull, lb ; Flynn, 3b ; Hunter. 2b ; Kilroy, p.; Siffer, c. ; Capel, ss. ; Markle rf. ; Barry, cf. The Ironsides team will remain the same as yesterday, al though some of the positions may be changed. Game at Other Places. The ether games played yesterday were : At Philadelphia : Metropolitan, 8 ; Ath letic. 1 ; Chicago,: Chicago, 17 'Philadel phia, S ; Cleveland : Providence, 2 ; Cleveland, 5 ; Detroit : Detroit, 2 ; New Yerk. 0 ; Buffalo : Bosten, 4 ; Buffalo, 7 ; Baltimore ; Baltimore, 8 ; Allegheny, 11 ; St. Leuis : Eclipse, 5 ; St. Leuis, 4 ; Wilmiugten : Tren ten : 7 ; Quickstep, 2 : Brooklyn : Brooklyn, 1 ; Anthracite, 2 ; Columbus, Ohie : Cincinnati, 8 ; Columbus, 2 ; Rich mond, Va. : Newark, 0 ; Virginia, 13 ; Lewistown, Pa. : Hunter. 11 ; Independ ents, 0 ; Atlantic City : Ress, of Chester, 1 ; Atlantic City, 0 ; Alteena : Alteena, 7 ; Neshannecks, of New Castle, 2 ; Jumbo Park, Philadelphia : August Flower, 7 ; Mentua, G A Challenge te right. Alf Mills, a boxing teacher, whelrecently arrived in this city, has a card in this week's issue of the New Yerk, Illustrated Times, iu which he challenges 'Frank Meutreville. of this city, te fight him. Mills says that he understands that Frank Sherwood, of this city, wauts te fight. He offers te fight or spar him at 112 pounds, catch weight, for from $50 te $200, in a room or en turf at any time. In case Shorwoed does net wish te accept Mills' challenge the latter says he has au un known who will fight or spar Sherwood en the same terms. Lest ms Dlrecileus. Last evening a yeuug fellow 21 jcats of age, by the name of Miller, arrived in this city, having just come ever from Scotland. His mother resides somewhere near town, but he has lest her address and does net knew where she is. Her name is Ellen Miller and she has been in the country IS months ; persons knowing where she is cau inform the young man at tbe P. R. R. depot. Accident. Te day as Jehn Deisley and his son were at work at tbe eastern market house, a heavy sash that was placed upon a scaffold preparatory te being put in place, was blown down by the wind, and fell upon Mr. Dcisley's head, inflicting painful injuries. He was taken te his home in Seuth Lime street, where he was attended by Dr. Geerge A. King. The Aliunnercber Srengerfest. Messis. Wentzal, Frank, Andrew and Willie Selak and Mr. C. V. Sponsler, all of Yerk, will take part in an orchestra of thirty-seven instruments. in the concerts of the MiCtineicher association of this city at the opening of the new hall next month. Uominlsslen Kecelveil. Calvin Cooper, of Bird in-Hand, was appointed a notary public en January 26, 1882, when thore'was'ne Senate te confirm him. His commission has just arrived at the recorder's office aud it dates fiem the time above. Herse Stelen. On Wednesday evening William Eekert, residing in Paradise township, had a horse stolen from bis pasture field. The animal is a i Oil hay Hambleteuiau.G years old and 15 hands high. Cattle Sales. Total sales of cattle at Sentenig's stock yauis for the week ending July 2G were 734 head. Prices ranged from $4.25 te $6 GO. Early Peachen. Jehn Reith, Ne 38 Water street, has a peach tree from which he has taken nearly two bushels of ripe peaches. Jehn Miller, who lias lust arrived In this city fiem Scotland, wunLs information that will lead lilm te rind the residence ofThemab Mane-, near tilts city, where Uts mother re sides. HE CAMK, ni saw, UK CONQUERED. lie came irem England, be saw that his ser vices wero wanted, he conquered prejudice and proved by his work, that he has the only method ter renovating gents' clothing, ladies' sticquts, uls'crs, &c. Ralph Simen, the Lon Len Lon eon clothing renovator, HO North Duke street. jy2G-2t The l'hrenix excursion te At'antlc City and Philadelphia en Saturday, July 23, 1883. Ueiind trip tickets, geed ler three days, only $3.00. Spacial through 'rain leaves l.aucistcr ( King ' st:e-t) at5-40:v. in., Columbia 5 40, Landisville t K:l8, v.anhelinC.22, LltllzGSI and Ephrata at 7:C0. Fare, $2 9J. Will return te Lancaster and Columbia same night, July 23. jyl9,21,24.27AltW The Summer Issue or StrawOridgc t Cloth ier's Quarter ly,uat ant. Is a splendid number : every page is et interest te the ladies. New fancy-work designs and stitches'; instructions in amateur art, and hew te adorn the person and decornte the home ; a pretty piece et new vocal music ; and the summer fashions in every department el dry goods lully illus trated. Price, 15 cents ; get a copy irem yenr news-dcaler or send te Straw bridge & Clothier Philadelphia Junel3-2wdft4tw 8 FECIAL NOTIVIQS. Well as Kver. . Lettie Heward wiitestrem Buffalo, N. Y.. " My system became greatly debilitated through arduous professional duties. Suffer ed fiem nausea, sick headache, and bilious ness. Tried Burdock Bleed Bitters with the most beneficial eitect. Am well as ever." Fer sale by II. If. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. sum UlMtKsex. Swayne's Ointment" 1 Cures ttm most lnvet- "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" ) erate cases et skin dla- "s wayne's Ointment" 5 Swayne's Ointment" cases, such as tetter. "swayne-s ointment- j ,t rhpnm ,.. ,..,. s wn vnA's Ointment" 1 9alc rneum.scaltl head. Swayne's Ointment" baber's itch, sores, all crusty, scaly, Itching, skin eruptions, and il'ut distressing com plaint, Itching piles, "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" -Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne'9 Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" SavSeinnllnt" e only etiectual cure "Swayne's Ointment" no matter hew obstl ebstl "S wayue's Ointment".) nate or long standing. Ask for it and uae no ether: it CURES where all else tails. Sold by all druggists, A Cengb, Void or Sere Threat Requires Immediate attention. A neglect lr iltates the lungs and an incurable disease is often the result. "DU. SWAtNE'S COM POUND SYBUP WILD CHEU11Y " cures the most severe coughs and colds, actsdlrectly en tbe lungs, threat and chest, purines the bleed, anil for bronchial, asthma, all pulmonary af fections el longstanding, ills the best remedy ever discovered. Price 25 cents and $1 .per bottle. The large size Is the most economical .Sold bv all best ariiceisLs. tlWI WAFlvdftw 49 Every ceipr et the Diamond Dye is per Ject. Unequalled ter brilliancy. See the sam ples of the colored cloth at the druggists. The public lacks net a genuine remedy for skin diseases In Glenn's Sulphur Seap. "Hill's Hair Dye," back or brown, fifty cents. Jy23-lwdeedw CeunaTs Liquid Beet TeaUris admirably adapted Jmrrematcs 'n.mc&2?MHjfk. den's; no ether. Jy23-lwdeedftw Ne fear et Small Pe Darbys Prophylactic Fluid 13 used freeiy. -It destroys the very germ. IU JCqeal Yet te Bear -front. The movements of a mule's hind legs are very variable and uncertain, but Dr. Themas' Eclectrie Oil take? but one course it heals and cures. lis equal ler asthma, diphtheria, catarrh, cold and sere threat ha never yet been sold. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, drug gist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. , r , Fer Lame CacfcTameer Cheat use SUi. LOH'S POBOUS PLASTEU. Price, 25 cent Sold by H. B. Cochran, 137 and 139 North Queen treet, Lancaster. iebl4eed0 Beecner'a Bad Head. Fer two months In the year Henry Ward Beecher can't preach. In August ami Septem ber he takes his vacation and endures the onset or the hay lever. And it is se he says, something terrible and tremendous. A man with hay lever Isn't accountable ler his ac tions. He is merely a wild beast frantic witt snuffing, sneezing and headache. His eyes are red and se is his nose. Every nerve In his skull thrills with distress and ids head Is a fountain et tears. He lives only te fly from seaside te mountain-top in search of relief. And yet, whether we call this form of Ca tarrh hay lever, rose-lever, hay. cold or rose cold, Ely's Cream Balm will cme It. This re medy is simple, pleasant and easy et applica tion. Placed in the nostrils it penetrates and seethes the affected parts at once, restores the Impaired senses and creates healthy secre tions in cases of the longest standing. Yeu cannot run away hay lever, but you can drl ve it irem you by using Ely's Cream Balm. jvl7-2wdeed&w Thirteen Years' Dyspcpaia. "I suffered with dyspepsia ler 13 years.' writes Jehn Albrigbt,esq., el Columbus, Ohie. " Samaritan Nervine cured me." As it always cures such disorders. At druggists. Camella Dentone for the teeth is very fla grant and removes Tartar and icurf, hardens the gums, steps decav and perfumes the breath. Price, 50 cents. Fer sale at all drug ists. Je27-8mdW Ne matter what may 1q the name, or hew long standing the treuh'e, Ur. Bensen's Skin Cure will always cure skin diseases. Gra:etul hundreds el cured patients attest this tact. $1. at druggists. I buy Dr. Benten's Celery and Chamomile Pills and introduce them wherever J go. Per sonal knevrledue and experience of their effects en eihtrt prompts this act." ifev. .1. P. Fugctt, Hecter St. Lukes Ch., Myersbmg, Pa. 50 cts. at druggists. Brown's Household Faiiarca. Is the most eflcctlve Pain Destroyer in the world. Will most surely quicken the bleed whether taken Internally or applied exter nally, ana thereby morn certainly UEL1EVE PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and It Is warranted dou ble the strength than any ether similar prepa ration. It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sere Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache, anil ALL ACUtS, and is Tbe 15 rent Reliever et Pali.. " BKO WN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA " should be in every family. A teaspoentul cl the Panacea in a tumbler et het water (sweet, cned, if preferred, taken at bedtime, will BttKAKUP A COM). 25 cents a bottle. mayl-T,Th,F&w new te secure Health. t seems strange that any one will suffer from the many derangements brought en by an impure condition el the bleed, when SCO VII.I.'SSAUSAPAK1LLAANDST1LI.ING1A, or BLOOD AND LIVEIt SYBUP will restore pel tect health te the physical organization. It Is indceifa strengthening syrup, pleasant te lake, aid has proven Itself te be the best lil.OOD PUU1FIEU ever dlsce'ered, cllcet uilly ctulng Scrofula, Syphlitfc disorders, Wenkness et the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Af ala lia; all nervous diseideru and debility, Ml. Ions complaints anil all diseases indicating an Impure condition et the Bleed, Liver, Kid neys, fcienmeh. Skin, etc. It corrects indi gestieu. A single bottle will piove te you its mcilts as a health renewer, ter it ACTS LIKE A CI1AKM, especially when the complaint is et an exhaustive nature, bavins a tendency te lessen the natural vigor el the brain and nor veiia system. ., a Kit's PAIN PANACEA cures a pain in man and beast. Fer use externally and inter nally. KEDllOUbE l'OWDEUS cure all diseases or horse, cattle, hcep, hogs, poultry and all Livestock. A POSITIVE CU UK. may2l-2 Forsale at II. 11. Cochran's drug store 137 North Uueen street Henry' Carbolic Salve. The best Salve In the world for cuts.brulses sores, ulcer-', salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and ail kinds et skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. The salve is guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction In every caoe or money refunded. Be sure you get Henry's Carbolic Sai.vb, as all ethers are but imitations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents. Sold In Lancaster at Cochran's Drug store. 137 North Queen street. my29-4 Mothers ! Aiethersi Mothers! Arayeu disturbed at night and broken el your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If se, go at once and get a bottle et MUS. WIN SLOWS SOOTH1NU SYUUP. It will relieve the peer little suttercr immediately depend upon it ; I here is no mistake about it. There is net a mother en earth who has ever used it, who will net tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels und give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, op erating like magic. It lsperlectly sate te uc in all ceses, and pleasant le the taste, and is the prescription of one of the el 'est anil best temale physicians In the Unite.! States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. mavl-M.W.SAw Ut'.SUU.l t'KUM IIKATH i !u-lnllov!iigstatcmeutet William J. Cough in, et "-lemervllle, Mass., is se icmarkable that we beg teask for 11 the attention et our read ere. He saya : "In th fall et 187C I was taken wltli a violent bleeding et the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I seen began te leso my appetite and flesh. I was se weak nt one time that I could net leave my bed. 'in the sum mer el 1S77 I was admitted tethc City Hospital. Whili there the doctors s.dd I had a hele in my loll lung as big as a half-dollar. I expend ed ever a hundred dollars In doctors and med-t-ines. twos se tar gene at one time a report w nt around that 1 was dead. I gave up hope but a friend told me et DR. WM. HALL'S 1IALSAM FOB THE LUNGS. I laughe at my friends, thinking my case incurable, bnt I get a br ttle te satisfy them, when te my sur prise a d gratification, 1 commenced te feel better My hope, once deud, began te revive, and te lay I feel in better spirits than I have the past three years. "I write this hoping you will publish it, se that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs will be Induced te take 1)K. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOUTUE LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED. I have taken two bottle and can positively say that It has done ine mere geed than all the ether medicines I have taken since my sick ncss. My cough has almost entirely disap peared and 1 shall seen be able te gote werk.'g sold bv II. B Cochran, 187 North Queen street Small Vex erndleatcJ.Small Pox cnrcd.Small Pox plttlngs prevented l-y Darbys Prophylac tic Fluid. 49Plain Talk treii dr. Swathe Te Whom It May Cencern: Itching Piles is one et the most annoying complaints known te physi cians. Every one can tell whether he Is thus atillctcd by observing the lollewlng symp toms : Intense itching, particularly alter get ting warm. It seems as It pin worms were crawling in or about the rectum. Small lumps sometimes lerm. The private parts are often affected. The mera you scratch the worse tbe Itching. Knewing that my ointment is super ior te any article In tbe market, I guarantee It te cure the worst case et itching piles in exist ence. Signed!, H.SWAYNE.M. D. Dr. Swayne's Ointment Is also a pleasant and effective cure for tetter, Itch, salt rheum, ery sipelas, barber's Itch, pimple?, and all scaly, crusty, Itchy skin eruptions. Sold by all prominent druggists, or will be sent Ter 50 cts. (In 3c stamps), 3 boxes, $1.25. Address, Dr Swayne ft Sen, Philadelphia, Pa. ectlt-lydTu,ThASw rSUJL WmW ABTA WANTKD-AT THJB LAHOASTKK BOLT Works, a few boys between the ages of 15 and 18 years. jy26-3td SCHOOL TAX 1883. The duplicate Is iu the hands of the Treasnrer. 3 per cent, off until Augmrtlst. W. O. MAK8HALL, Treasurer. Ne. 12 Centre Square. Office hours from 9 a. m.te 4p.m. JO-tldB, MeCARTEB BROj. HO. C31 NOBTH Queen Street. Lancaster, Pa. x- ELECTKOPLATING WORKS. Silver, Geld and Nickel Platers. Medel making and all kinds et repairing of every description. Alse refurnishing of all kinds et plated work. Jy26-lwd PUBLIC SALK OF HOUSKHOLD AMU Kitchen Furniture, at NO. 133 PINE STREET, opposite Peters ft Shirk's' cotton mill, en Te-morrow (SATUBDAY) Afternoon, at 1 o'clock, consisting et Bedsteads and Bed ding, Tables, Sela, Stuffed. Cane Seated and ether Chairs, Bookcase, Cupboard, Bureau, Mirrors, CoekStove, Self Feeder Parler Steve, Tubs, Buckets, Glass and Queensware. Posi tive sale. JACOB GUNDAKKtt, It Auctioneer. TJ K AOING ft COLUMBIA B. K. SUNDAY, JULY 29, - Special Trains will run te and irem Lancaster ( King street ) and Landisville as fellows : Leave Lancaster ( King street ), 8:25 and 10:10 a. in.; 1,45 p. m. Returning, leave Landisville, 12.-00 neon : 4:45 and 8:00, pMn. , ( ,. ' Fare for Round Trip, only 26e, Jy25-3tdW,Fft3 PA KEWAKO STOLEN, ON WKDNE8 tlbOU day night, JULY 25. a Bed Bay Ham Ham bletenlan Mare, six years old, 15 hands high, two white hind feet, small scar en left bind feet caused by the halter strap ; hair rubbed and overshot en back by saddle : black mane and tall, of geed length but net heavy. Are ward et $40 will no paid ler the recovery et the mere and an additional $20 for the arrest et tbe thief. A. K 3PUKRIEB, Alderman, ty27-3td ' i Lancaster. F OK SALE. Valuable Olty Buildinjr. Lets. Situate en the northeast corner of North Lime and James streets. These lets wBl make elegant building sites, being situated In a tast improving t art et the city. Fer further information call en ALLEN A. HERB ft CO., Real Estate Agents, Ne. 108 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. J ulyl2-6tdfteawFKtt PUBLIC SALf. OF ONE OAR LOAO OF HORSES. On MONDAY, JULY 30. 1883 will be sold at public sale, at the Merrimac Heuse, C. A. Miller, proprietor. Lancaster city. Pa., the following livestock, te wit : ONE CAR LOAD OF HORSES : 1 car lead et Seuth ern Indiana and Illinois Horses, Fine Drivers, Geed Steppers, Horses for general Farm use and Feeders. The above stock must be as represented by the undersigned ar no sate. A creditoteodays will be given. Sole te commence at 1 o'clock, p. m., of said day, when attendance will be given by GEORGE GROSSMAN. J. Redman. Jy27-2t S WITHIN O. SUOKTLIDQE'S AUADEBIY for Yeung Men and Beys. Media, Penn'a., 12m. from Philadelphia. Scheel year opens Sept. 12. Fixed price covers every expense, even books, itc. Ne extra charges. Ne inci dental expenses. Ne examination for admis sion. Thirteen experienced teachers, all men and all graduates. Special opportunities ler apt students te ail van co rapidly. Special drill ter dull and backward boys. Patrons or stu dents may select any studies, or cheese tbe regular English, Scientific, Business, Classical or Civil Engineering Course. Students fitted at Media Academy are new in Harvard, 1 ale and ten ether Colleges and Polytechnic schools. A Physical and a Chemical Labra Labra tery ; a flne Gymnasium and Ball ground. 1.500 vels, added te Library in 18S3. Apparatus doubled In 1883. Ten students sent te college in 1833. A graduating claes in Commercial Department in 13S3. Media has 7 churches and a temporance charter which prohibits tbe sale of all intoxicating drinks. or new Illustrated Ct'cnlar address the Principal and Proprietor, swituin v. HUOKTL1UGK, a. ni. ( Har vard University Graduate ), Media. Penn'a. iy27-lmdftw SSMJNKfS' SAI.K. ASSIGNEES' SALE. BV OKUKll Oh' THVCR EDITORS, A FULL LINE OI" Men's, Youth's aud Bey's HE. TO BE SOLD AT 50cts. Otf THE D0LLAE, IN THE BASEMENT OF NO. 6 EAST KING STBE3T. Sale will Commence en SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 28, Ami will continue until all goods are sold. Ju2(2t M YKKS & KATHKliN. ABOUT TROUSERS. Ot tha many SUITS purchased in Early Spring, mere than u lew before this have den. ncd a shabby leek. TROUSERS, because of the mere and harder service received, usually are the first te go. Fieqnent brushing and fixing up often makes them leek, passably well, but they're seedy looking withal. Yeu knew it. You're net content. This se, many find themselves in need of such TROUSKRS us co te brighten np the leeks ei the Ceat and Vest for the present and he time Intervening when it becomes neces sary ler one te put en the WINTK.lt SUIT. Tnc ASSORTMENT OF TROUSERS here Is Large and Varied, iu Neatest, Prettiest and Most Substantial Patterns, Irem which selec tions are easily made, and at prices all can afford te buy. Every Garment our own supe supe ller manufacture, made strong and servicea ble, and all but button holes hand-mode. WORKING TROUSERS all kinds, all price. We eiler you fcxeellent in Grade, but Lew In Price, which we warrant te W- ar Well and Loek Well as long ai they last. lyers & Rathfon, Leading Lancaster Clothiers, NO. 12 EAST KING STREET. Final Closing Sale OF SUMMER CLOTHING Has commenced and everything en our ceun ters will be sold at GREAT SACRIFICES! Te make room ter our immense stock et Fall and Winter Clothing which wc arc new manu facturing. Among the above lets which we have marked down mera than one-half, are LIGHT and DARK COLORED Oassimere, Cheviot, Serge, Worsted and Flannel Suits. BIG DRIVES In Beys' and Children's CLOTHING-. ALSO, CREOLE SUITS, WHITE VESTS LINEN PANTS and VESTS, SEEK ( SUCKER COATS, 0 And anything in .the way of. cool clothing just recervea anouier.iei or inese . 75ct OVERALLS. Best in the market, four pockets, riveted but tons and warranted net te rip. Large line ei Grants' Furnishing Goods, AT LOWEST PBICES. ' HIRSH&BRO., PENNHALL CLOTHING HOUSET. 2 and 4 North Queen Street. 49Trade Dollars taken at Par, i i , t May-Mi) Gib tSttftfHD-EDLTIOJi. FRIDAY VSMTKO, JULY 27. 1833 TFLEGRAPI STEIKE. q I cowurrieN of the outlook, te -day. Tb Waiters Union Ve wise m Dtermtaatlen te Wiiiiiu Firm The PropealUoa of tae BcMMerboea te Ceastract. a (New Llae Betas CXmrtdered, New Yerk, July 27. At the headquar ters "of the striking operators te-day it was said that' the negotiations which are bow pendiafr between the brotherhood and the Baltimore & Ohie "telegraph company at Baltimore would be concluded te-day. The local assembly of brotherhood at Bal timore which represent the strikers in the conference, report that the company bad premised te give a definite answer te day, and it was thought a compromise would be effected. At the Baltimore & Ohie office here it was said that no intimation of a change in the policy which had been pursued since the strike had been given by any of the officers of the company. Tne tUcaatlen at tbe W. U. Office. The situation at the Western Union office was reported te be steadily improv ing and when the men began work this morning the business te all important points wasclear and the wires working in geed order. There is net yet any indication en the part of the company te yield in the slightest degree te the de mands of the strikers, and the latter have come te the conclusion that they must expect te make a long fight of it. Plans are rapidly being peshed forward for the organization of the new co operative telegraph company contemplated by the brotherhood. At the office of the American Rapid telegraph company te day it was said that a larger ameuut of business was being done by the company than every before and that although the force was largely increased there was work enough te keep every one busy. Ne Strike te be Ordered Against Associated Press Wire. Washington, D. C, July 27. An effi eial communication from the headquarters of the Telegraphers1 Brothorheod here is te the effect that there is no truth what ever in the report that a strike will be ordered against the associated press wires. Tne Telepbone Men Want te Strike. Philadelphia, July 2811 a. m. The Bell telephone linemen and inspectors have notified Manager Morten of their intention te strike at neon te-day. WASHINGTON NEWS. Tbe BrltUh Orewllnc at tbe iceturn of imm igrants. Washington, D. C, July 37. Tbe treasury department has received a re monstrance from the British authorities against the return te England of three alleged pauper emigrants, who were going te friends in this country who had prom prem ised te take care of them, and which emigrants had shown letters te that effect en their arrival in the United States. Tbe matter will he inquired into. lliDpeaal of the Bedy et General Ord. The war department is informed that the body of the late Gen. Ord has been embalmed and will lemain in Cuba until autumn, when it will be brought here. Iieatb of Hen. aiontgemery itlnir. Hen. Montgomery Blair died at his residence at Silver Springs, near this city, at three o'clock this morning. Montgomery Blair, son of Francis P. Blair, sr., and brother of Gen. Francis P. Blair, like the ether members of his dis tinguished family, lias been conspicuous in the politics of the country. ITe was postmaster general under Lincoln, but of late years has co operated with and sup ported the Democratic party, being au ardent admirer and close friend of Mr Tilden. He was a candidate for Congress last year and was defeated in one of tle close Maryland districts. NEWSIIOYS NABBEII. Italian Tenngatera at Atlantic City Arrested aa BoetDlackr, etc. Atlantic City, July 27. Thirty six Italian bootblacks were arrested heie yes tcrday under prevision of the law enacting "that chi'dren under 18 years of age shall net be allowed te blaek beets, play musical instruments, or become a mendicant," etc These boys, whose ages range between fi jears and 17 years, pay a license of live dollars eacli te tbe city. They were discharged with the understanding tbat thall co .se their ocenpatiens here. This city is filled with Italians both old aud young, all under the control of " padrenes" who compel thorn te bring iu daily a stipulated sum of money or reccive severe punishment. m FilOll FCBOl'lS. Hrltlali Soldiers Dying from the Cholera. Alexandria, July 27. The number of deaths from chelcia at Caire yesterday was 311. A British lieutenant and eibt soldiers succumbed te the discase. Deaths In Six Towns. Fifty-six deaths occurred at Gliizeh yesterday, 48 at Chibin, 50 at Mehallah, SO at Zautab, 12 at Mausurah and 2.i at Kafr-EI Hamza. Cetewaye's Sen Killed Alse. Durban, July 27 Cetewaye's ?en Dabul Manzi, has heen killed by the in surgents. HAD AVC1DKNT. Tbe ratal Mishap le a Pleasure Party. Bosten, July 27. A dispatch from North East Harber, Me., says that a huckbeard party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Cese and daughter, Miss Peerce and Miss Lewes, of Bosten, and Miss Callie White, of Baltimore, all prominent in social circles, were yesterday thrown te the ground by the horses running away, and Miss Case was instantly killed, Miss White seriously injured and the remainder of the party were badly bruised. Rebert Heath Elected Ublef or tbe U. A. .R. Denveb, Cel., July 27. At an electien last evening Rebert B. Beath, of Philadel phia, was elected commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic en second ballet, receiving 158 votes out of 270. Many Grand Army men attribute Gen. Barnum's defeat te his expressed opinion en the Fitz Jehn Perter case. An Iren mill Company's rallure. Niles, Ohie, July 27. The liabilities of the Ward iron company, which suspended yesterday, are estimated at $500,OCO. The company's mill here was closed yesterday. The mill at Philadelphia has been closed some time. Over 500 men are thrown cut of employment by the failure. WISATUKB INDICATIONS. Washington, .Inly 27. Fer the Middlt Atlantic states, fair followed by partly cloudy weather, and local rains in the northern portions, winds mostly from south te west, stationary or lower bare meter, rising temperature. MAMKXin. -Philadelphia Market. PBTLADXLTHrA. July 27. Fleur firm. Rye flour at (3 SO. Wheat dull and easier ; Ne. 2 Western Red. SI 16X ; Ne. 3 de $1 1 ; Ne. 1 IVnna. Red, f l is! Cern firm ; sail yellow scarce at C!fi07c ; de mixed, 626Sc ; Ne. 3 Mixed, c-OQGSc. Oats dull and easier; Ne. 1 white. 4"c; Ne. 2 de, 45c ; Ne. 3 de, 44c ; Ne. 2 Mixed, 42c. Rye nominal at 63Q65c. Seeds unchanged. Previsions dull. Lard firm. Butter quiet and steady. Rolls duU. Eggs scaroe and firm. Cheese dull. Petroleum Armer. Whisky at il 19. nin&. ;--ir.sj- Mew Yerk Markets NewYerk, July 27. Fleur quiet and about r steady -' l Wheat KaXclewcr. dull and heavy : Ne. 2 Bed, Aujr., JliiKei Wi ; Sept., VtQl I7J ;t7 Oct.. $119Q1198;" " Cern JiJc lower : less active : Mixed West ern, spot, 10363c ; de luture. 62()68c. Oats dull and a shade easier : Ne. 2 Aug., ZlJic ; State, 42353cc ; Western, -WOKc. bteea: Bjaraenu Quotations by ueed, McUraun ft Ce, era, Lancaster, Pa. 11a.m. 12 x. Michigan Central. SIX 8S New Yerk Central 11 1U. New Jersey Central S7 87 Ohie Central DeLLack. ft Western.... B4 124 Denver Bie Grande.... 37S & June.. .... ,... m77 3 Kansas ft Texas 2Sl 2SK Lake Shere 107 10 Chicago ft N. W.. com.... 12SV 12Ss N.N.,Ont. ft Western.... 24VJ 24)2 SLPaulftOmaha 4Vi 45 Pacific Mail :I7X 37K Rochester Pittsburgh.. 13 l$li St. Paul UW 103'X Texas Pacific -Wi tl4 Union Pacific M l Wabash Common 2T 25 Wabash Preferred W ."WJ West'rn Union Telegraph Si) 804 Louisville ft Nashville... 49? SQ ri j.t CsDI x st 1j. Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Pennsylvania & &3 Heading 23 1-1R 23 P.T.ftilunale 14J 14?i Northern Pacific-Coin... 4'i.v 49J4 Northern Pacitlc Pief... ssg eajjj Hestonville Philadelphia ft Krle Nertnern Central Underground Canada Southern "i4J WJ ou .................... ...... n'j,4 iH4 People's Passenger. Bask Sr.x. S7fi 1I6V5 8 125 33 107? 123 ei if n 103VJ 34 ?3 98 39 3 lOV 71 455 23 14 4') S3 84 M U9?i tmuadelpbla. Quotations by Associated t'ress. Stocks strong. Philadelphia & Krle It. K Heading Hailread Pennsylvania Itallread Lehigh Valley Kali reu 1 United Companies et Now.lersey... Northern Pacific.... Northern Pacitlc Prcferre 1 Northern Central Uallread Lehigh Navigation Company Norristevvn Railroad Central Transportation Cenipinj. PIttsb'g. Titusvllle A Rurt.iIeK. It.. Llttln Schuylkill Itatlretul ..20 .. 23 ..53 .. 7 ..1111 .. 41 33W .. wz .- ..110 .. 33 -- U til flew vi.-rK Quotations by Associated 1'irss Stocks quiet anil lower. NewYerk Central Erie Railroad Adams Kxpress Michigan Central Kallrnml Michigan Southern Kailiead Illinois Central Kallre.id Cleveland ft l'ittsburgh Railroad Chicago Reck Island Railroad Pittsburgh ft Fert Wayne Kaitieuii... Western Union Telegraph Cemp my. Teledo Wabash New . If rsey Central New Yerk Ontario Wrttem .IIP. .i:u . 37: 132 .is: . 18ft ft I' "'It . V5 27VJ 24 Lecal MtiwKa uul Hentiij Reported by J. It. Leng. VlU . . !..(." liy.K :'tir .'-. (.ftin,.ii:alar. .fiti- ; . Ir'5 .. i-J U'iifL !!" .. ' Mi IS".','. .. I'K. fj ajrc.ln 1 or eM years.. liiO IW.'ai b per ct. Scheel Lean.... IPO 102 " 4 " In 1 or 3)a.. IM ICO " 4 " In 5 or 20 year-. li I0 " " tn 10 ei".. year r HM-?f, Manhelm noreugh lean !iM liri mn'ji:Li.'.Ni:et h nreiM. Quarryvllie R. R (."Mi $ii MHIersvllleStrcetCiir .IT.ri Inquirer PiInttnj;Ceiii;.i!iv l Watch Factory ' i.. Gas Light and Fuel iJeenp-iiiv.... ."! Stevens Heuse (Roud ()..... loe ' Columbia Gas Company Columbia WaterCempany.... 2 Susquehanna Iren Company Me 2 5.25 Marietta llollewware uxi '.Vii Steven3 Heuse .' . Sicily Island 'i is East lJnindywImt A Wnj ihm!; ... ' MIlUirsvlIlK Neruiul Uehuel 'il Northern Market.. (ti.Vi KI'MJiCI.ZiAZfiSOCi BOt)S Qunrryville K. l:., due Ifi'U IDe ; 115.5!) Rcudln;& Columbia 11. i:6'a 1k 'it. Lancaster Watch Ce.. due I it LMicuater Gas Light and Kind f'e. due in 1 er20 yttirs itt liHtica-dM Gaa Lightand Kind Ce., due Inv, . . . 1 1 t uuwriKi: stocks. RtgSpririg d.-tver Vi:nn v ni JirldgeiiiM't lloi't.'jlice Us ti Celn-iiiii'i A Uiicatiiut Hill i3 ':nlumbL Wa.ildngCm v. Jt ceiuuii.iu .y i:tg Spring '."v :-;. Columbia Maiietta .:" Maytown Klizaliethtewn -'.' In Lancaster Kptirati :t :. Lancaster ft Willow -tr.-:-i ;!. ii Straatiur V, Millport i. .1 Marietta A MuyUnvn -i .- Marietta Mount '"v .. ."ii Lane. EllZrtlx-nit'n ft Mt Idlufij KXt ul Lancaster ft Friillvlil) ar 61 L'uica?U'r A LiUt. ? 1' Lanct-tei A WIltK,:ntewrti 2s 1ii5 Laneait'T .V .Maner 50 I. El. Id Lauciyter .L.!ntm f it Lancaster ft ilurteltu ..... ... 25 :;: Lancaster New Helland V 7: Lancaster ASii"iiuehiiiiia TTO 27fi.ri BAZtK KTCuKS rirat National waiiK !(- i. Furiueii' National Rank 50 110.50 Fulton National Rank loe 115 Lancaster County Natien;;! Hank. Sis llttfu Columbia National It.mk ;oe ic;, Chrtdtlana National Rank loe lis Kpliratu National Rank ,.. i' Ii: Fust N.i tienul Rank, Columbia.. .. NX) :l:'-. firat National liana, "ttm-ttiirK.... lOu i!"J fir-' N-:ttenal Rant, Mail! "n. ... 10f J". Flral N itienal Rank Mn : '". UK) 150.2J l.lut Nailei.-tii Ran': Iiw IH Manl-t-i ii Si'tl'm-.l I'.iui. tiW ! nil ! N:;i...- c Raiifr. Mnimt.fev. 5( V .!. Ili'liaud N'-ii.iii II Hitinc ..... llW) KB i:u Nit'li.nai l;.t.ii; 100 I2) Uclf gates le State uonveiilleti 1. S. W. ALT1CK. 1st ward II. HM::YCI1. 711) ward. I. S. SW KKTON, th ward. . U.S. RUTTKR. l.eaceck. JOHN S. MANN, Maner. A. II. RRKNK.MAN, Marttc. ::. II. M. NORTH. Columbia. JOHN RKRMAN. Manhclni. S L. RRANDT, Lincoln, H. II. 1. 11. KAUFFMAN, Meuntvllle. Members of tbe Mute Ceinmlttee. JOHN A. COYLIS. Lancaster. W. IJ. GIVEN, Columbia. County Ticket. MSTIUCT ATTORNEV. .IOH.V. A. COY LB. Lancaster. l'RISOX IX-t.KCTOltS. I'll. KUIILMAN. Lancistcr .JOHN II. MKNAUG I, Mt. .toy. I'OOK DIRECTORS. H. K. S1IIMP. K. Cocallce. C. R. IIKI'.R, MlllursvUIc. LOUHTY StmVKYOB. RORRKT ISVAN3, Eden. JUJSV1VAL. L'HKV'S CUAKCOAL LOZKMUKb. r 'the most reliable and snrest euro ler Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ileartbnm, Rad Rreath and all diseases arising Irem a dkenlercd stomach. Price 25c. per Ret, mailable. Prepared and sold by ANDREW G. FREY, DRUUGlbT. C9 E. Orange SL.Cer. Christian. Lancaster, l'a, Imitfs, Chemicals, etc., always en linnwni !., lmwt leasenabli; prlc-m. a27-llft llt:ii'S UYK.N. A 5c. Package LOCHER'3 DYE WILL COLOR MORE GOODS THAN ANT OTHER DYE IN THE MARKET, Fer sale by CHAS. A. LOCHER, NO. 9 BAIT KINO STREET, LAM.AijTKF. FA. u AVANaANu YAICA UIOAUS ONLY r,c. the best for the money In tne town, at HARTMAN'3 YELLOW FRONT CI 5ak H'llJllK. E3TATK OF ANME G. KATBleNP, f.ATK et Lancaster city, deceased. Letters et administration en said estate having ben. granted te tee undersigned, 'all perums in debted thereto are requested te liake lmu.e dlatc payment, and these having claims or demands asalnst the same, will present them without delay ler settlement te the under signed, residing in Maytown, Lanc-mler, county. Pa. j E3S E K L U G 1 1. Administrator. A. r. Suskck, Atvy. jrj-etds 2 - -i3 i'.. I;; .. i -let '.i. t - nH 73 M - ur 3- - : J -v.," :t i j .it j - .1 I VI A " -A r " S I & vjt"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers