i;it?;.j jyk- t. aA fyg
-wfl
s
mica!
If
Te hup XIX-Ne 294
LANCASTER, PA. MONDAY. AUGUST 13, 1883.
Price TwCeti.
Oik
Sf
af aP" wV,JMaSlaaBEaa5a!a3afcaaaBL fM a iM'bp.'T i m M, m AtmSJkmw AfAm9
J TiraaJva'wr'jciivTBaaava"' rw
I ...!
WATMM COOZMBt, AC.
ptINM BKUEMAV.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND PAINTERS.
As a business transaction would you be willing te pay one dollar ler an article yen could,
purchaee for ninety cents T We are the agents ter Lancaster and vicinity ler
Wadsworth, Martinez k Longman's Pare Prepared Paints. .
And we claim that they are the 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-ball et any
building with this plnt and the ether hair with s'lictly pure White Lead and Linseed Oil, or
ny e.her mixel paints In this country, and If the part painted with this paint does net cost
ten per cent, ltss than ler paint used, we will make no charge ler our paint. And lurther,
any building that has been painted with this paint that Is net satisfactory te the owner, and
net remaining se for a proper term of years, we 111 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 found in any original package of WADS WORTH. MARTI
NIS ft LONGMAN'S FUBE PREPARED PAINTS.
FLIKN" & BKENEMAN,
tfe. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
DMT
nEUBUE X-AUNESTOOK,
GEORGE FAHNESTOCK,
( BASE'S OLD STAND.)
NO. 14 EAST KING STREET,
HEADQUARTERS FOB
Jersey Waists and Jackets
IN ALL QUALITIES AND COLOhB, FOE LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
JERSEY CLOTH
BY THE YAED, ALL COLOES. NEW GOODS IN EVEBY DEPARTMENT AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
GEORGE FAHNESTOCK,
NO. 14 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
fLVMBlNH ANV
-JOHN L. ARNOLD.
PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING,
GAS FIXTURES, OIL FIXTURES,
TIN ROOFING, SLATE ROOFING,
Steam Fitters' Supplies, Patent Celd Case Heaters.
B&Tineit Werk, Best Workmen. Leave your Orders at
JOHN L. ARNOLD'S,
Neb. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
X.ITMRY
W
ODOHTWHU.
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 Street,
1 ear of Old Black Herse Hetel.
BOOKS AMD
rtlHN HACK'S BOMS.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Scheel Supplies and Stationery,
WHOLESALE AT SPECIAL BATES,
AT THE BOOKSTORE OF
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
Neb. 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN ST.. LANCASTER, PA.
VAYEH BLABUMJtttB, e. Till W ABB, JtO,
pHAKKS W. FBV. JOHN P. BUHAUM.
We were out et certain sizes et -. . m . . . -
GREAT BARGAINS.
bCKJiiJiiN XlKAMJliO, j0BT RECEIVED ANOTHEE LARGE
let or
but we have filled up again and are ready te
fill orders promptly 23. 25, 27. 29. 31, 33 and 35 , --. i- - -,
Inches blghandrfS te 38 Inches wide; the v can flT-T A FJ Tl T- T IK F? l
be i educed te 24 Inches in a tew minutes. They A ifilll I AA1XM
make the CHEAPEST and BEST screen in the
market, superior te the old style and lower in A8D-
pnee.
kew patike9 or GAS FIXTURES,
WALL PAPERS. glebes,
ODDS AND ENDS AT HALF-PRICE. COAL OIL LAMPS,
An Elegant Line et new pattern Plumbing and Gasfltting, Reefing
DADO SHADES. ""S"
PLAIN GOODS IN ALL COLORS. 'LACE T ATT AT T) OriTT 1 TTlflCI
CURTAINS trem a Dellar a Pair up. JUlLN 1. OuHAUll O,
NO. 24 SOUTH QUEEN STREET,
PHARES W. FRY. c j -
67 NORTH QUEEN ST.
OAMPMIB.
LMUST FAST BELIEVING t
THE LOW PRICES OF GOODS
AT
Shirk's Carpet Hall,
COR. W. KING ft WATER STS.
THE GOODB MUST BE BOLD. IF EVEN BE
LOW COST, TO MAKE BOOM FOR
OtTK FALL STOCK.
Every Variety md Grade of Carpet
IN THE MARKET.
Call early, at
SHIRR'S CARPET HALL,
Oar. W. King & Water Sts
LANCASTER, PA.
J)
'JUT ruKGBT TUHTWU HMALLHA
HABTMAN'3 YELLOW FRONT ClU AS
BXAMfc.
LANCASTER, PA
ttOUVa.
OAh FITTING.
STABLE.
STATIONBBX.
B.
B. HAKX1H
Wholesale and BeUll Dealer In all kinds of
LUMBER AND COAL.
JSrrard: Na 490 North Water and Prtnee
treets above Lemen Lancaster. nS-lyd
COAI.J DO AC I
The nnderslgned has for sale, at bis
Yard, Cor. Andrew and S. Water Sti.,
a large assortment of the very best kinds et
Ocal for Family Use,
which he will deliver, carefully weighed and
screened, te any part et the city at the lowest
market rates. Orders by mail or telephone
mieu promptly.
july:9-ttd PHILIP GINDEK.
MAMUKB AWO OOAU.
New Yerk and Philadelphia Herse Ma
nure by the carload at reduced prices. All the
BEST GRADES OF COAL,
Beth let Family and 8team purposes.
CEMENT by the barrel. HAT and STRAW
by the ten or bale.
Yard 315 Harrlsburg Pike.
GaMRAL Orriea 20& East Chestnut street
Kauflman, Keller & Ge.
aer-lyd
c
i?4
raii
M. V. B. COHO
aae memtm WAXMMBXn Xmntmmur, M
Wholesale and Betan Dealers ta
LUMBEB AND GOAL.
wit sh r-m-r - -t-rr
Yard and Cee
SX&UT.
Na WNOBTHWAT
MflfrlVU
1HOL.HA!
CHOLERA!
FBOF. DASBT8
Prophylactic Fluid,
Tke Best Fewerfal Aatlarptic Kbewb.
WILL PREVENT the CHOLERA.
It Dxstkets
TBI
Germs of Diskask.
The most pewerlul An
tiseptic agent which
chemistry has pro
duced. Its nse either inter
It fs a fict established
by science that nany
nally or externally run -dersall
it comes In con
tact with. cure, sweet
d 1 s e Hses are Intro
duced by purrl faction.
and clean, the produc
tion of disease gferms
ceases and the patient
recovers.
wmen repreauce n
selt and propegates
ine aisease in ever
widening circles.
Tl esedlsease sgtcer sgtcer sgtcer
atecontKleu and flu
the air with deati.
Such it that dread Ter Ter
eor. When used en Ulcers
Scalds, Burns, Erup
tion and Beres it slops
all pain, sweetens the
parts and promotes the
rapid formation of
healthy flesh.
Asiatic Cholera,
which Is new devastat
It PuKims
THS
Atmesfbere.
lng the East and ad
vancing en itsmusten
of death raeldlv te
wards our ahere.Otheri
diseases of th same
sort are Diahlheria
Its exposure in a
Typhoid Fever, Scarlet
Fever, Smallpox, Mea
sles, Yellow Fever,
Biek Beem, Celltr,
Closet or etable puri
ties the Atmosphere
and drives away the
jcrgnpeiai, etc. All
ihese generate conta
gion. Other diseases
germs et disease and
death.
Fever and Ague, Ma
larial Fever,etc, arise
Taken internally, it
purtjtes the stomach.
irem con;agien wnicn
giving it lone ana
healthy vigor. It is
thus that it cures Indi
comes irem dampness,
unhealthy situation or
nncieanllness.
gestien and Dyspep
sia. All these Diseases
can be cured only by
stepping the vreduc-
When used as a Le.
Hen it destroys all
iien ej tnsease verms
and destroying these
already produced.
Beth these results
are accomplished by
the use of Prof. Dar
Freckles and Bletch-
producing germs.
leaving the skin clear.
wnue ana transpar
ent as that of a little
child.
by's preparation of
Beracie Acid and
IT RKlf'XRS ALL IT
coxes in con
tact with purb
and Healthy.
Chlorine, known as
Darby s
Prophylactic
Fluid.
Space does net permit us te name many et
the usej te which this great Germ-Destroyer
is applicable. Askyenrdiugglst ler printed
matter descriptive of its usefulness, or ad
uress J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA.
SO cents per bottle. Pint bottles, $1.00.
Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and
139 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
JanH-lyeed&w
KIONEV-WOBT
Has been proved the surest cure ler
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Dees a lame back or disordered urine indi
cate that you are a victim? THEN DO NOT
HESITATE ; use Kidney-Wert at once, (drug
gist" recommend it ) and it will speedily over
come the disease and restore healthy action.
1 .vHida Fer complaints peculiar te
I WW I loe. your sex. such as pain and
weaknesses, Kidney-Wert is unsurpassed, as
it will act promptly and safely.
Eithersex. Incontinence, retention el urine,
brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull, dragging
pains, all speedily yield te its enrative power.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Priee, 1.
KIDNEY-WORT.
Acta at the same time en the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels.
"My friend, B. C. Legard, of this city, used
te be drawn double trem painful Kidney Dis
ease. Kidney-Wert cured Aim." Jas. M. Kin
ney, Druggist, Allegheny City, Pa., Aug. 11 82.
KIDNEY-WOBT
isA
Snre Cere for All Diseases
OF THE
KIDNEYS AND LIVER.
It has specific action en this most import
ant organ, enabling it te threw ett torpidity
and inaction. Stimulating the healthy secre
tion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in
free condition, effecting its regular discharge.
IVTnlnvnn It you are suflerlngtrem ma-
JDeaiaria. larta, have the chills, are bil
ious, dyspeptic or constipate-1, Kidney Wert
will surely relieve and quickly cure.
In the Spring te cleanse the System, every
one should take a thorough course et it.
Beld by DrngKUts. Price, SI.
KIDNEY-WOBT.
" I've gained SO fits in two months," writes
Mr. J. C. Power, et Trenten. IlU. (Dec 2-82),
" and am a well man. I'd suffered with ltv r
disorders since 1862. Kidney-Wert cured me."
Streng words trem a New Yerk clergyman :
"1 unhesitatingly recommend Kidney-WerL
It greatly benefitted me," says Rev. C. E.
Kemble, or Mohawk, N. T.
TT'IDNKT-WOBT
Fer the Permanent Cure of
CONSTIPATION.
Ne ether disease is se prevalent in this coun
try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever
equalled the celebrated Kidney-Wert as a
cure. Whatever the cause, however obstinate
the case, this remedy will overcome it.
Acts at the same time en Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels. , , ,
TViflQ This distressing complaint is very
17 iiOO. apt te be complicated with cenetl
patien. Kidney-Wert strengthens the weak
ened parts and quickly cures all kinds et Piles
even when physicians and medicines have be
fore tailed.
49- If yen have either et these troubles nse
KIDNEY-WORT. Druggists sell it.
FerW-years,' writes Lvman T. Abell.el
Georgia, Vt, "I found no relief from piles,
until I triea Kidney-Wert. It has cured me."
KIIMIKY-WORT.
THE QRKAT CURB TOR
R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M.
As it is for all the painful diseases of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It cleanses the system of the acrid poison
that causes the dreadful suffering which only
the victims of Rheumatism can realize. .
THOUSANDS OF CASES
et the worst forms et this terrible disease have
been quickly relieved, and in short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
Price, SI, Llqud or Dry, Sold by Druggists.
Dry can be sent by mail.
WELLS, BICHABDSON & CO.,
Burlington, Vt.
KIDNEY-WORT.
Acta at the same time en the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels.
"I had habitual costiveness, pain in the back
and rheumatism," writes 8. J.Scett, Burling
ten, Vt., Kidney-Wert has cured them all."
aulO-lwdM,WFftw
OGBKK'8 UXJCS.
A 5c. Package
OF-
LOCHER'S DYE
COLOR MORI GOODS THAN ANT
OTHK&DYE IN THE MARKET.
Fer sale by
CHAS. A. LOCHER,
MO. 8 EAST KING STREET,
ItAKCASXIS, PA,
A LAWYERS FALL.
WJLLlAHSPOKTt LATEATBUANUALOUS
KSSAT1UN.
James O. Parker's night Uts Partner and
Clients Kebbed raatly Deserted
sod a Olrl Knlaea.
WUiiamspert Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Fer several days past the town has beee
foil of rumors concerning the flight of
James O. Parker, senior member of the
law firm of Parker & Bentley, after em
bezzling a large sum of money collected
by the firm. As seen as Mr. Bentley be
came a are of the disappearance of bis
partner the suspicion at once flashed en his
mind that all was net right and he started
for New Yerk Monday night, August 6. te
aee if he could get any trace of him. This
morning Mr. Bentley retained from his
search and states that Parker left Will
iamspert suddenly Monday night, July 23,
and proceeded te New Yerk, where he
arrived Tuesday morning and registered
in his own name at the Heffman house.
There he remained until the following
Saturday morning, when he paid his bill
and left, and from that time forth no
further trace of him could be discovered.
In the meantime Mr. Bentley learned that
Parker bad called en a firm of brokers
doing business en Pine street en Friday,
and informed them that he held a draft en
New Yerk and might want te be identified
as he thought of making a tender of pur
chase money for a property that he con
templated buying, and, while the draft
was geed, he feared that it would net be
accepted as a legal tender and he would
have te get the currency ; therefore, he
asked the brokers te identify him for that
purpose.
On the 31st of July, about neon, he call
ed en the brokers, had the draft indorsed,
was identified and drew the money at the
money at the chemical national bank.
The draft was drawn by the WUiiamspert
national bank for $6,721) and was made
payable te the order of J. O. Parker. This
money he had received from C. Larue
Munson, of WUiiamspert, it being paid te
him for certain lets bought of the estate of
R. W. 8henk, of Lancaster, for which the
firm were acting attorneys. Mr. Bentley
is se overwhelmed with the disaster which
has overtaken him that he is unable te
Bay at this time what the exaet amount of
Parker's embezzlement is, but he fears
that it will run up te $30,000, as new
things are constantly developing. When
Parker absconded it is theuebt that he
had about one thousand dollars in his
pocket, which, with the draft be collected
in New Yerk, would make $7,200 that can
be traced, but as it is new evident that
his peculations had been going en for some
time, it is thought that he might have get
together ever twenty thousand dollars,
which he carried with him.
Seme of Parker's Victims.
While the amount of the different sums
he appropriated at various times has net
yet been definitely traced it is reported
that he owed Jacob Teme,of Pert Deposit,
some $3,000; Jehn O. Reading, $3,500,
and ether parties 83,500. Il was only yes
terday that an accommodation note for
$300 en a bank in New Jersey was protest
ed. Seme time will doubtless be required
te bring all his crooked transactions te
light. The case is a peculiarly distressing
one, as it involves se many parties. One
of the worst features about it is that Par
ker induced a young girl of this city, the
daughter of highly respectable parents, te
elope with him. She is scarcely out of her
teens. The supposition is that they sailed
for Europe together.
James Oscar Parker was born in Bosten,
May 24, 1845, was educated at Charles
town high school and Harvard university.
He studied law at the Albany law school
and was admitted te the bar May 8, 1868.
He located at Williamsport May 1868, and
a few years afterward the firm of Parker
& Bentley was founded and for several
years it has been doing a flourishing busi
ness. Parker married in 1869 a highly
accomplished and elegant lady of this city,
whom, with a son about twelve years of
age, he abandoned.
They occupied a splendid residence en
Fourth street ami moved in the highest
circles of society. Parker was a highly
educated and polished man, of refined
tastes. He was rather reserved, but when
one became acquainted with him he was
very social and compauienable, en account
of his fine breeding and brilliant conversa
tional powers. He is thirty. 3ight years of
age, medium height, figure somewhat
slender, blaek hair, black whiskers, black
eyes and geed looking. At the time of his
departure he held the position of librarian
in the Sunday-school of Trinity Episcopal
church and was looked op te and regarded
as an exemplary and moral man. Twe
years age he visited Europe for pleasure.
The Unfortunate Partner.
His partner, B. Stewart Bentley, whom
he has left in the lurch te the extent of
$15,000 or $20,000, is a son of the late
judge Bentley and a gentleman who is
respected and honored by all who knew
him. It was largely owing te his confid
ing disposition and the habit of always
looking en the rosy side of everything
that he was deceived and overwhelmed be
fore he knew it. The sympathy for him
in this community is pronounced and
strong.
Parker, evidently from his knowledge of
law, knew where he could flee te with
safety, as, if he has gene te England, our
extradition treaty does net cover the crime
of embezzlement and he can dwell there
with impunity. His flight is net only a
surprise but a shock te his friends, as he
was regarded the very soul of honor, and
a week age no one could have believed
that he was capable of committing such a
series or crimes.
BHIGEK'd DAUGHTJSB.
An Acter's atatrnaeajal Experience.
" Gath's " New Yerk Letter.
The disrupted anion of Frank Cannen
Bangs, the actor, and the grass widowed
daughter of old Singer, the sewing ma
chine Arab, is meiely the temporary
humiliation of an unsuspecting, chivalrlc,
gentle mannered man and soldier. Ne
woman is meaner than she who, having a
little money she did net earn, uses it te
get a husband above her in soul and then
throws it up te him that she " bought
him." That is the ealy way she could
have get him in the quarrel. She took the
only virtue and accomplishment she had,
cash, and drove a hard bargain with it.
Old Singer was a vagrant elocutionist
He had no mere respect for woman or wed
lock than a menagerie ape. Te him they
were all commodity, t all temporary.
Bigamy he thought a rather high-minded
means te an end, se he matried " as he
sailed, as he sailed," like Captain Eidd.
His children were taught by example and
toleration te be sensual and promiscuous.
I was in Paris about 1866 wheu a pianist
in the quarter of the Medelaine asked me
it I knew old Singer. Said he: "It's as
geed as a circus te see efd Singer and his
son each with a mistrals, calling en each
ether. ' Caspar,' the dad will say, ' hewfe
your wife?' 'Party fair hew's yours,,
pa?' " There they lived, shameless in
the signt of each ether, denying nothing.
Old Singer invented a sewing machine and
disd, leaving abcut thirty children, by
several living wernea all legitimate, all
bigamistie.
Among them was the syrea who has
made it se het for Mr. Bangs. Her father
took her abroad and showed her his ideas
of life. She married a Freaeamaa, lived
with him nine days, remarked that aha
bad bought him and then took up aer
father's trade of teaching elocutiea. She
get her eye en Bangs, a magnificent bach
elor of forty-four, and coveted him.
Mr. Bangs is a relative of old Dr.
Nathan Bangs, long the editor of the
Christian Advocate and Journal aad a
cousin, tee, .of Bangs, who established
the postal car service. His father came
from Massachusetts ana married a Vir
ginia lady, and Bangs wasJbern at Alex
andria, Va. While a boy at MeKendree
chapel, Washington eity, he made a
speech at a Sunday school exhibition,
which was considered wonderful, and
carried him en the dramatic stage at the
age of 12. He aimed at a warm, classic,
intelligent style rather than at idiosyn idiesyn idiosyn
eiaoy. His beautiful faee and form and
open, natural manner, advanced him rap
idly, and at the beginning of the war he
took Jee Jeffersen's place, vacated by a
quarrel with Laura Keene at the latter's
theatre. He was an idealist, like all the
Virginians, and when his state seceded he
sorrowfully left his laurels in the great
metropolis and went into the Confederate
ranks. His mother and sisters were there.
Te them he has been true and dutiful all
his life.
He might have stayed in the North, like
Wilkes Beeth, making money en the stage
and plotting te murder somebody by a
shot in the back, but he was a gentleman
and he took his gun te open war and suf.
fered wounds. After it was ever he acted
in Washington and was for a time perse
cuted by geese who had been living around
the sutlers' shops in the war time and
were mighty unforgiving after the war
was ever. One night Bangs stepped the
play and advanced te a man whom he
caught hissing in the front row of the par
quet and addressed him :
" Sir, I would net have your heart in my
besom for the wealth of all the Indies."
General Grant, in one of the private
boxes, led the applause. The man turned
out te be a fellow who thought he could
act as well as Bangs and was envious of
his getting $85 dollars a week. Such low,
covetueus, surly shatterlinga are in every
profession where meric is, and generally
get peer pay and poorer respect Bangs
was hissed no mere. He made his way
back te the metropolis, acted up te Beeth,
Davenpeit, Barrett and the tragedians,and
made the finest Mare Antony our stage has
known, and played the Duke of Alva, in
" La Patrie," like genius.
In early life he loved a lady who died of ef of
cen8umpticn. He then put marriage away
forever and settled down te love his sister.
The Singer woman saw that the way te
awaken his heart was te let him have the
means te provide for that cherished sister.
Bangs had get in debt starring. The
debts pressed hard upon his honorable
soul. He was amazed at the kindness of
this unknown woman. Taking the gift
with thankfulness be was forgiven a por
tion of the debt by his thoughtful "friends,
and with this part be made his sister com
fortable. The ether woman gladly married
him. Her French education and weddmg
had net been up te the Virginia standard.
The bridegroom was disgusted in the first'
hour of his nuptials. The woman saw that
she was despised.
Kate looked imperious for tender spots
te stab in. The sister was the spot. A
constable was dispatched te enter thaf
pure abode and drag that unpolluted name"
into publicity, besides the man's, whose
nature was of that gentle sex the doubly
wedded and doubly, scorned virago had
thrown away. "
It is creditable te tEe press that net a
single man, uncenvicted of a crime, bas
yet written mean things against Frank
Bangs. a
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Murders Most Foel aad Attoeieas. '
Bolenel Bandela, of the Twenty-second
Mexican regulars, while riding ahead of
bis men, was killed in an ambush by
Apache Indians en the 21 inst., near
Opulet. Twe soldiers who were with
him, were killed by the Indians in the
same neighborhood. t?..
Jeseph Fullford, a white farmer of
Miller county, Ga., murdered his wife la t
Tuesday, and was assisted in putting her
out of the way by two colored men named
Bradley and Roberson. The woman's
body was discovered en Wednesday, and
af ler a coroner's investtgatieu the three
men were arrested. The colored men
made a full confession, and en Friday
night Fullford and his principtl accom
plice were taken from the jail at Bain
bridge and lynehed by a mob.
On Wednesday last, near Dillen, Men.,
a man named Lewis was found endeavor
ing te conceal the remains of a young
woman, the top of whose head had been
shot off. He was arrested and said that
,;she was traveling with him and was
killed by the accidental discharge of a
gun. Becoming frightened he endeavored
te conceal the matter."
Financial Troubles.
The city national bank of Lawreneeburg,
Indiana, suspended en Saturday. DeWitt
C. Fitch is president of the band, his son
Henry is vice president, and his son
Walter cashier, and it is said the embar
rassment of the concern grew out of un
successful saw mill operations of its
vice president. The capital stock is
$100,000.
The first national bank of Indianapolis
remained ODen en Saturday and paid out
money en small checks, but did net cash
any large ones. About three leurtns ei
the stockholders all that could be heard
from te that day had given their assent
te the proposed doubling Tf ths bank's
capital. The doers of the Indiana bank
ing company remained closed, and a
notice was posted en them announcing
that a determination as te the coarse te
be followed would be announced ea Mon
day. It is generally believed that with
the assets of the bank and the personal
responsibility of the members of the firm,
there will be enough te cover allliabili
ticaj
Society Meetings.
Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, en
Saturday issued a circular te the elergy of
his diocese te meet in that eity en the 21st
inst, "te devise some means te' pay te
some extent the creditors of the Arch
bishop Pureell, as a matte of charity, bat
net as a discharge of legal obligation."
The Socialists of Chicago heldapienie
yesterday at Ogden's Greve. There was a
parade and a display of banners aad red
flags, bat no speaking. There were 10,000
persons present. .
The directors of the exposition and
musiehaU of St Loeis have adopted plans
for a building which will cover aQsseari
park, aad will include within it a music
hall with a seating capacity of 5,000. iThe
building is te dost $500,000;
Tae national tcamj of tern teacners
aeet hi Milwaukee ' en:j3aturday eveaiag.
JMegates were present from all the princi princi
pateltkein the United States. A pro pre
granrae waslald'oes for the subsequent
work" of the'siBWoiL'Tha-aisief the
society is "te develop every, resoaree of
nthetie ar.aBdJe parJEsetthe system of
tfUntrgi -
Kavelatlsa la Mrxlee.
A dispateh from Laredo says that en
Tuesday last General Cortena was is
fQosntare, Mexioe, with 300 revolutionists,
aad adds: "Frem reliable reports it is
probable that the qprthera states of Mexico
will be in a state of revolution before the
year is eat The complaint seems te be
against the awnifest usurpation of power
by the general government at the city of
Mexico. Only a few days age the mayor
and city councils of New Laredo were
fined in a large sum beeaase of their re
moval of city osleers against the wishes
of the government." The soldiers en
camped nearHermesilla, Mexioe, mutinied
en the 8th inst, killisg their captain and
first lieutenant, and then tied te the moun
tains with their arms and ammunition.
Beth Legs Cat Off
At Maegungie, Pa., Jeseph T. Breiscb, a
son of Jehn Breiscb, was engaged in load lead
ing iron ere at Smith's wharf when a
freight train en the East Pennsylvania
railroad came along and began shifting.
Yeung Breiseh was standing tee near the
track and was struck by one of the ears
and thrown under the wheels. Beth legs
were cut off above the knees and he was
bruised otherwise in a terrible manner.
He died while being conveyed te St.
Luke's hospital, Bethlehem. He was 25
years old and leaves a wife.
A Yeung Wemu'i Fatal Vail.
Bessie Pellam, aged 20, a resident of
Evansburg, called te see ber Bister at the
Commercial hotel. Meadville. and en de
parting stepped into the elevator well en
the third fleer. The car bad passed up.
aad she fell te the cellar, crushing her
skull and causing instant death.
m
KXPfUCSSBtKN LIABLE.
Me. A. B. Mxmmx. the popular expressman
of Brunswick, Me., writes us en May 15, 1883,
as follews: "Having been severely afflicted
ler about two years with inflammation et the
kidneys and bladder, se called by my physi
cians, I suffered with distressing pains in my
back and retention et urine, caused by a stop
page of the neck of the bladder, and a compli
cation of ether diseases. I was hardly able te
attend te my business, and at times would be
completely prostrated. I was also affected
with incontinence of urine te an alarming de
gree ; Indeed, it demanded my attention fif
teen or twenty times per night, and at times
it would seem Impossible for me te ride down
te the depot en my wagon, for every Jar from
the wagon would almost seem te take my life.
Having tailed te obtain relief from my doctor,
1 Anally consulted our druggist, Dr. Merry -man,
et Brunswick, and requested him te
furnish me with the most reliable and speedy
cure for such stekness, ter I was suffering tee
much for human nature te endure long. The
doctor recommended me te use Hunt s Re
medy, as It had been used with remarkable
success in a geed many cases in Brunswick
and vicinity. I purchased a bottle, and re
ceived such great relief that I continued, and
bad net used two bottles before I began te
Improve beyond my expectations. The pains
in my kidneys and loins disappeared, I gain
ed strength, and my water began te pass nat
urally, and I was able te sleep soundly, and
obtain the greatly needed rest which ter a
long time I could net. I am fully restored te
health, and can attend te my business.
Thanks te Hunt's Remedy for my restoration,
and I highly recommend it te all who are
troubled with kidney complaints."
COULD NOT LIFT A POUND.
The above are the words et Mrs. Harriet
Bailey, et Putnam, Conn. She writes May 3,
1883 : "I have been troubled with kidney and
liver disease for two years. I suffered severe
ly in the back and loins. Before taking your
wonderful medicine. Hunt's Remedy, I could
net lilt a pound. After giving it a fair trial, I
began te improve, anil can new truly say it
was a 'Godsend te me,' a? I am new able te
de my household work and enjoy the best of
health. I have recommended Hunt's Remedy
te two of my neighbors, who have been great
ly benefited by tt. This letter I send volun
tarily, with the hope that It will be the means
of Inducing some sufferer te use Hunt's Kc
medy, and be cured as I have been."
aul3-M,WF4w
The surest preventive against Small Pox fs
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. It destroys con
tagion. Uacklen'a Arnica Halve.
The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted te speedily cure burns. Bruises,
Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Uheum, Fever sere. Can
cers, Piles, Chilblains, Cerns, Tetter, Chapped
Hands and all skin eruptions, guaranteed te
cure in every Instance, or money relnnded.
25 cents per box. Fer Bale by Chas. A. Lecher.
le23-lyeedw
Wnac we Want.
Give Homeopath his pellets, Allepath his
pills ; but ter rheumatism, ter aches for pains
ami sprains, Themas' Eclectric Oil Is Ineffa
bly superior te either. It has benefited as
many people as it has had purchasers. All
All druggists sell it. Fer sole by H. B. Coch
ran, drngglst, 137 and 139 North Queen street.
Excited TtMBlHOi.
AUever the land are going into ecstacy ever
Dr. Ring's New Discovery ter Consumption.
Their nnloeked ter recovery by the timely nse
of this great life saving remedy, causes them
te go nearly wild in I's praise. It Is guaran
teed te positively cure Severe Coughs. Colds,
Asthma. Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Less of Voice, or any affection or the Threat
and Lungs. .Trial bottles tree at Ohas. A.
Lecher's Drug Stere. Large size, SL00.
I WIh everybody te Knew.
Ren. Geerge H. Thayer, an old citizen et
this vicinity known te every one as a most
influential citizen and christian minister ei
the M. K. church, just this moment stepped in
our store te say, " I wish everybody te knew
that I consider that both myself and wife ewe
our lives te Sblleb's Consumption Cure." It
is having a tremendous sale ever our cenntei s
and is giving perfect satisfaction in all cases
et Lung Diseases, such as nothing else hss
done. DBS. M ATCHKTT A FRANCE.
Boubbev. Ind., May 15, '78.
Sold by 11. B. Cochran, diugglst, Nes. 137 and
189 NerUi'Queen street. Lancaster. lebl4eed4
" Uruac it Oak"
The above-is-s-ldsawaBsavage as it is
senseless. Yeucan'i "grant eat ayspepsia,
nor liver complaint, nor nervousness if they
once get a geed held. They don't remove
themselves In that' "Way. The taking a few
dozed et Burdock Bleed Bitters is better than
.'grunting it out." What we can cure let's
nor enaure. r or stuu uy xi. a. uucuran, urug-
gist, 137 and 139 North uueen street.
MA.TB AJSO CAPS.
OHDXTZ'S SONS.
Hats for the Ssengerfest !
The Hats for the Maenner Maenner
cher and Liederkrantz for the
Saengerfest are ready new. The
members of these societies
should call for them as seen as
possible, especially these who
did net give us their sizes.
SHDLTZ'S SONS.
(Onnuaker's Old Stan,) .
144 North Quaes 8fc, Laacmrtar, Pa,
W1V4J-JJUWTT
,. .
.-
IKMCAX.
Al'
veil's BAIB V1UOK.
nhlrfa " OrrvlUc, Ohie, Sept. 19, 1882
UfMUS. Having been subject te a fctaa-
cnau iBMun, who. irequcnt I, for a
nuhiberet years, I hereby certify that Aram's
Cabhrt Pbctchal gives sae prompt relief, and
is the most effective remedy I have ever tried.
1 Jambs A Hamilton.
' Kdlter et The Crescent."
firm rr Via " Mt 6Uea1 Jane -188t
Pbctekai. this spring ter a severe eaaaa aad ,
late tubie with geed effect, and I am pleased
te kecemmend It te am one similarly affected.
) Harvkt Bausbxar.
I Proleter G lobe Hetel."
rnPABXD bt
Dr. j. V. Avers A t'e., Lewell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists.
augismydaw.
TJKKRV DAVIS'S PAIN aUXXJBaV
CHOLERA!
CHOLERA MQRBCS
CHOLERA IlJftlNTUM
ASIATIC CHOLERA
ALL CHOLERA DISEASES
YIELD TO THE IMFLUEJTCE OF
Perry Dans', fail iir. .
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR EVERY KIND
OF BOWEL DISORDER.
Captain Ira B. Fos.ef GoldsberOugb.Malae.
says: " One of my sailors was attacked sever
Iv with cholera merbus. We administered
Pain Killer, and saved him."
J. W. SImends. iirattlebem. Yt, says; ''In
cases of c.iolera merbus and sudden attacks
of simmer complaints, I have never found it
te tail.".
AT.T. THB DRUGGISTS STLIi IT.
aug 1 lmdaw'
CM.OIU1BO.
XTYKBHet
KATHFON.
The Strongest Argument I
After all, the best test or ACC KPT ABLE ,
SERVICE en the part or any merchant is
the number et PKUSIANKNT CUSTOM
ERS he secures. Seme merchants assume
that " A bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush," and take chancs et their cus
tomer's return after he has once had ' the
wool pulled ever his eyes." Bat alas, the
supply et new customers finally runs out.
and it is only a qu stlen et time when the
urtrul dodger is left no mero -Jambs" te
shear. We have a strong and growing con
stituency, te whom we reft-r with pride.
Many et our customers have- dealt with us ,
for years and send their Menus here te be
CLOTHED. The verdict is that OUS
CLOTHING IS RELIABLE, and we lay,
mere stress en that than any ether feature
or our business. Our CLOTHING Is cat.
from caietully selected fabrics of best
known American mills, excellently trim
med and well-made, and from the very
large assortments! ways here, you are sure
te find the lit you leek ter.
Trade respectfully sellctcd.
Myers & Eathfen,
Leading Lancaster Clothiers.
NO. 12 EAST KING STREET.
J.
K. BMALIM9.
CLOSING OUT
ALL OUB, '
?" T". I,
TrJ v-ftiav ft
LIGHT-WEIGHTS
GREAT '
SACRIFICE.
A CHOICE LINE OF THE BEST GOODS IN
THE .MARKET. ' J '
Call at once and secure
BARGAINS'
-AT- T
121 North Queen Street.
.ntvt a'?
J.K.SMAUN61'
..U -,
i).
u. HosTJtmsBaseH.
CLOTHING
Never was Gheaper,i(rfx:
Or
NOW IS THE TIM TO BUY!
We have determined te close out tbe ol el ol
anceet our SPRING AND aUMMSKlaWKK,
and la order te de se will seUthea eat at a
sacrifice. - - -..
The greater part of the stock' tsar Keatam
Weight and suitable for Fall aaa.Wlater.
Nete the great reductions. - .. ,
Suits Formerly 916.00, xTaw, $12.00
14.00, iSr 11 OO
"18.00, " 10.00
" 12.00, M ' 9.00
"- lO.OO, M'.800
ALL OUK STOCK . , , " f
Reduced in;;g(n,
AND ALL OF OUBtWN"MANUrACT!JBE.
The Sizes willliotlasTleng' at .these, prices,
se K will be te your advantage, u lnteadlng te
buy.teglve us an early calL , t ,. - ,;
D. B. HesteM 1 Si,
-.
- i r- .i it
', 24 CONTBE SQUARE,:
fi
M
. 'Si
'-'I
. H
4 ,
I
'St
fl
-11
tt
- -Ji
?!
A I
V.
rtj
"
Kl
-
&
. j
-- X
yvs
21
fi
-VSSi
"y J'-
. " iBI