v-r-r,-iJicS
V
Vf r-
- rY Li
-
a?i
-r.
ft
- ?- X3T3Xii
"-t-w-i
-
. rtaCv -
Kf
TeIme XIX-Ne. 2.
LANCASTEK, PA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1883.
Price T date
Jf I ISi 1 . , s Jv-. ilIi VHMHeE!BDlpMxni t Xx -j mj jjrj&
.W I BW"m 4 . L, XWVW"W V tV" BT.-BllllllllllllsMsmF-.SllHMeV 'iisW '''- 1 - '-"M . tftl V .4 WW - W
v m 2uu tapvjHjpgfgi muuyuuu
WATMU COOI.WXB,JtO.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND PAINTERS.
Aa a business transaction would yen be willing te pay one dollar ler an article you ceuia
purchase for ninety cents T We are the agents ter Lancaster and vicinity ter
Wadswerlh, Martinez & Longman's Fere Prepared Paints.
And we claim that they are the best and cheapest paints in America. And ire don't make
this assertion and leave It unsupported. Paint one-half et any surlace or one-half el any
building with this paint and the ether half with strictly pure White Lead and Linseed OH, or
any ether mixed paints in this country, and 11 the part painted with this paint does net cost
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 of years, we will repaint at our own expense with White
Lead and Linseed Oil or any ether paint he may select. As many el the prepared paints are
adulterated with benzine and water we meke this liberal efler. We will pay one thousand
dollars for any benzine or water lennd In any original package or WADSWOBTH, M AMI
NE A LONGMAN'S PURE PREPARED TAINTS.
FLIKISr & BKENEMA2ST,
Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
vsr
pEORQE KAUWKSTOOK,
GEORGE FAHNESTOCK,
( BASE'S OLD STAND.)
NO. 14 EAST KING STREET,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Jersey Waists and Jackets
IN ALL QUALITIES AND COLORS, FOB LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
JERSEY CLOTH
BY THE YARD, ALL COLORS. NEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
GEORGE FAHNESTOCK,
NO. 14 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
rijVMBINU AJiJi GAS F1TTIKO.
TOHN L.. ARNOLD.
PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING,
GAS FIXTURES, OIL FIXTURES,
TIN ROOFING, SLATE ROOFING,
Steam Fitters' Supplies, Patent Celd Case Heaters.
ISTFinest Werk, Best Workmen. Leave your Orders at
JOHN L. ARNOLD'S,
Nes. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
riVJCKY
W
OUGHTUM8.
HOUGHTON'S
flew Livery and Sale Stables.
FRI3T-CLASS HORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBUSSES FOR
PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND
SOLD AT ALL TIMES.
Stables Ne. 44 Market Sreet
ueaxef Old Black Herse Hetel.
HOOKS AMD
rOHN UAB.K'S SUNS.
SGHOOL BOOKS,
Scheel Supplies and Stationery,
WHOLESALE AT SPECIAL RATES,
ATTUK BOOKSTORE OF
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
Nes. 15 and 17 N ORTH QUEEN 8T. . LANCASTER, FA.
VAYBR UAMUMvn, 6-
OHAKKS W. FKV.
We wcre out et certain sizes et
SCREEN FRAMES,
but we nave filled np again and are ready te
fill orders promptly 23, 25, 27, 29, 31, 33 and 35
Inches high and 32 le 38 inches wide ; tbev can
be i educed te Si Inches in a few minutes. Tbcy
mafee the CUE APK8T and BEST screen In the
market, superior te the old style and lower in
price.
HEW PATTERNS OB"
WALL PAPERS.
ODDS AND ENDS AT HALF-PRICE.
An Elegant Line et NEW" PATTERN
DADO SHADES.
PLAIN GOODS IN ALL COLORS. LACE
CURTAINS lrem a Dellar a Pair np.
PHARES W. FRY.
57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
VAMJPMXB.
A LMOST PAST BELIEVING !
THE LOW PRICES OF GOODS
AT-
Shirk's Carpet Hall,
COR. W. KING & WATER STS.
THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD. IF EVEN BE
LOW COST, TO MAKE BOOH FOR
OUR FALL STOCK.
Every Variety and Grade of Carpet
IN THE MARKET.
Call early, at
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL,
Oer. W. King & Water Sts.,
LANCASTER. PA.
D
UHT lUKOKT THKTWU SMALL U A
vana clears for 6c.. eenulne anlcle. at
HAKTMAN'S TKLLUW FRONT U1UAR
JVKIS.
LANCASTER, PA
heeds.
STABLE.
BTATIONXBT.
TLH W AXE, &c.
rOHN F. SUHAVH.
GREAT BARGAINS.
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE
LOT OF
CHANDELIERS
AND
GAS FIXTURBS,
GLOBES,
COAL OIL LAMPS,
I'lumbing and Gasfltting, Reefing
and Spouting.
-AT
JOHN P. SOHAUFS,
NO. 24 SOUTH QUEEN STREET,
feb27-lyd LANCASTER. PA.
VOAJj.
B.
B. HABTIH
Wholesale and Retail Dealer Is all kinds of
LUMBER AND COAL.
Jwrard: Ne. 43) North Water and Prince
treats above Lemen Lancaster. nS-lyd
COAL I UUALI
Tbe undersigned has for sale, at bis
Yard, Cor. Andrew and S. Water Sts.,
a large assortment of the Tery best kinds et
Ocal for Family Use,
which be will deliver, carefully weighed and
screened, ve any pan, ei we city at we lowest
market rates. Orders by mall or telephone
filled promptly.
julyl9-ttd
PHllilP GINDER.
MANURE AHU OOAL.
New Yerk and Philadelphia Herse Ma
nure by the car lead at reduced prices. All the
BEST GRADES OF COAL,
Beth ter Family and Steam purposes.
CEMENT by the barrel. HAY and STRAW
by the ten or bale.
Yard 31S Harrisburg Pike.
Gzhxral Omcx aejfc East Chestnut street
Kauffinan, Keller & Ge.
aprt-lyd
lOAIu
M. V. B. COHO
-13 A UUTH WATBH ST., XonetMter, tra.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER AND OOAL.
tuufctien WItti the Telepheale Exchange,
Yard and Offlce Ne. 330 NORTH WATE
STREET. BteWHTd
M-EItICA.il.
' IBXIUOBA
SKIN HUMORS.
Wonderful Gere of a Lad 12 Tears old,
who for 8 years, from the top of his
Mead te his ankles, was one
Mass of Scabs.
My son, a lad twelve years et age. was af
flicted with the worst form of Eczema for a
period of eight years. Se virulent was it that
irem the top et his head te within a tew Inches
of his ankles he was one mass of scabs, which
refused te yield te any treatment that was
suggested by frien ils or physicians was tried
in vain. Allepathy, homecopathy.herbs.roots,
salt-water baths, flaxseed poultices, teaps.
ointments, and in short everything that could
be done te eradicate the disorder seemed only
te aggravate it and the child's life became a
bnraen te him.and the expense of the various
experiments was a constant drain upon our
resources.
My wife, reading the advertisement el the
Cuticura Kxmedies in one of the dally papers,
resolved te make one mere attempt at a cure.
(The dlsqase was new encroaching upon his
lace, and seemed Incurable.) I gave a reluc
tant consent te the proposal,and an Interview
was sought with a famous lady pliys'clan et
New Yerk, who made a most thorough exami
nation eiine case, anr premised a cure wiin wiin
eut the least hesitation by the use el your
Cuticura Remedies. In ehe week there was a
marked change; the raw and angry sores be
gan te grew pale and along the outer edges
scaled off, and as tlme were en they began te
disappear entirely, until at the present writ
ing the only vestlge ia one small spot npen
the ferearn.', scarcely visible and last disap
pearing. Thus after eight years et expense and
anxiety, we have the intense satisfaction of
seeing the child's skin as fair and smooth is It
was beiore this dreadful cutaneeus disorder
attacked him. Sincerely yours.
CUAS. EAYttE IIINKLE.
219 Faibmeunt Ave.,
Jersey City Heights, N.J.
Childhood and youth are the perieds when
such dlseccs yield almost readily te these un
J ailing Skin and Bleed Specifics, Cuticura
Kehelveht, the new Uloed Purifier, and cuti
cuRAnnd Cuticura Seap the great Skin Cures.
Price of Cuticura, small boxes, SO cts., large
boxes, $1.00. Cuticura Reselveht, $1.00 per
bottle. Cuticura Seap, 25 cts.; Cuticura Shav
ing Seap, 15 cts. Sold by ail druggists. Pot Pet
ter Drug and Cbem. Ce., Bosten.
RARY Fer Infantile and Birth Hu
Uttul mers. Rough, Chapped, or
RHATTTFffTlR Greasy Skins, Nettle Hash,
DflHU llUiaa pimples and Skin Blemishes
use Cuticura Seap, an exquisite Skin Ukauti
fier, ana Toilet, Buth and Nur3cry Sanative.
Fragrant with delicious flower odors and Cu
ticura balsams. Absolutely pure ; highly
medicinal. Indorsed by physicians; pre
ferred by the elite. Sales in 1881 and 1SS2, 1,
000,000 cakes. Alse spectally prepared for Shav
ing. CATARRH.
Complete Treatment $1.
A single dose et Sautbrd's Radical Cure in
stantly relieves the meat violent Sneezing or
Head Colds, clears the Head as by magic,
steps Watery Discharges from the Nese and
Eyes, prevents Utnging Noises in the Head,
cures Nervous Headache and subdues Chills
and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses
the nasal passages of foul mucus restores the
senses of smell, luste and hearing when af
fected, trees the head, threat and bronchial
tubes of etlenslve matter, sweetens and puri
ties the breath, steps the cough and arrests the
progress et Catarrh toward Consumption
One bottle Radical Cure, one Bex Catarrhal
Solvent and Dr. San ford's Inhaler, nil in one
package, of all druggists ler $1. Ask for
Handfprd's Radical Curk rc-rrER Drue and
Chemical Ce., Bosten.
COLLINS
sitaic
Fer the relief and prevention, the instant it
is applied of Rheuinatism, Neuralgia, Sciati
ca, Coughs, Colds, Weak Back, Stomach and
Bowels, Sheeting Pains. Numbness, Hysteria,
Female Pains. Palpitation, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Billens Fever, Malaria and tpl
demlcs, use Cellins' blasters, (an Electric
Battery combined with a Pereus Piaster) and
laugh at pain. 25c. every where.
Augl-lydW,S,4w
B
ICNSOM'S UAPUINK 1'OKUDS PtASTKRS
SLIGHT ODDS.
A Little story with a Large Meral One
man Wbe knew Ins own Uusiuess.
"Ne, my dear," said the venerable keeper et
a country store te a timid little girl, whose
head scarcely came up te the level of the
counter. "Ne, my dear, we haven't any red
flannel, but we have some first rate New Or
leans molasses." Settly hinting that she
didn't thin r that would answer the purpose
quite as well, the child went her way In search
of the article alie wanted.
"Have you BENSON'S CAPCINK PLAS
TERS t ' asked a gentleman et a certain drug
gist whose name could be given wcre it do de
sired. "I am troubled just new with a touch
et my old friend, the lumbago, and the Ben Ben
eon's Plaster seams loge te the spot almost as
seen as it touches the skin.'.
"Net at prcsent," replied the druggist, geni
ally, "but we have lets of plasters just as
geed. There Is Allcock's, the Cai fcicum and
ethers won't ene et them de as wtlli"
"My dear sir," retorted the gentleman, with
a slight show et temper,"! say nothing against
these articles, but I um a business innn, and
always ask for precisely what 1 want, and for
nothing else. I may enlighten you, however,
when I say that some tlme nge, ler another
disease, of which the Capcine has since cured
me, I tried all these you mention with no ap
preciable benefit. They are Inefficient, every
one of thorn, the meanest act et the propiio prepiio propiie
torsofsome of them being this: that they
make plasters with similar sounding names te
deceive the unwary into bcll&ving that they
are the same thing. Expcrionce tanght me
the dltleronce. I'll go te the next man In
your line. Ge;d day."
Be en your guard against Imitations. The
gennine has the word CAPCINK cut cleanly
in the middle or the plaster. All ethers are
impositions.
Scabnry A Jehnsen, chemists, New Yerk.
augl-WASw.
OAUKIAOJSS, SC.
rpaB
Standard Carriage Werk
OF LANCASTER COUNTY.
EDGERLEY & CO.,
FINE CARRIAGE BUILDERS,
XABKET STREET,
REAR OF CENTRAL MARKET HOUSES,
LANCASTER, TA.
We make every style Buggy and Carriage
desired. All Werk finished in the most com
fortable and elegant style. We use only the
best selected material and employ only the
best mechanics. Fer quality et work our
prices are the cheapest In the state. We buy
ler cash and sell en the most reasonable
terms. Give us a call. All work warranted.
Repairing promptly attended te. One set ei
workmen especially employed ter that pur
pose. n28-tid&w
THK best and Mesi veaiPLBTJtt As
sortment ei Euchre, l'oker, Cassine and
ether playing cards.at.
HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
USING A BASEBALL BAT FOBBUUDCB
Hew Jehn Wright, et Chester caanty
fatally Beat an Stepfather, wlUi a
Baseball Bat.
James Graham, of Darby township,
Chester county, was en Sunday night
attacked by his stepson, Jehn Wright,
and 60 frightfully beaten with a heavy ash
baseball bat that he has been insensible
ever since, ana me attending physicians
say he cannot recover. His skull is frac
tured in two places, and bis head, face,
shoulders and arms are literally covered
with cuts and bruises. Mrs. Graham was
also badly injured. After breaking the
bat te splinters en the old man Wright
lied, leaving his victim lying insensible in
the yard. On Monday the case was re
ported te the authorities, and since than
Officers Jonathan Grubbs and James Dod Ded
son and a number of citizens have been
scouring the weeds and highways in
search of the criminal. The country was
thoroughly searched, without success,
and the officers think that Wright is in
Philadelphia, and the police authorities
there are looking for him.
James Graham, forty-cine years old, is
a respectable and well-te de colored man
who lives in a village called " The Heek,"
which is midway en the read between
Sharen Hill and Glenolden stations. His
home is the best in the village and he has
owned it and the land about it mere than
a quarter of a century. He retired from
active business eight or ten years age and
married a widow named Jane Wright, who
had one son, Jehn.
Shortly after his mother married Gra
ham, Jehn, who is new 22 years old, fell
into idle ways ana wanted te live oil the
means of his stepfather. The old man ob
jected and quarrelled with his stepson,
who eventually went away. He came
back, however , a month later, bringing
with him a wife and one child. He rented
a house two miles east of " The Heek "
and found employment en the farms of
the neighborhood. When working near
"The Heek' he bearded at his stepfather's
house. Wright agreed te pay four dollars
per week when he bearded with the Gra
ham. Twe months age Graham told his
stepson that if he would assist in cultiva
ting the kitchen garden he would only
charge him Utree dollars a week for beard.
Wright accepted the offer. He worked in
the neighborhood several weeks, and al
though he did nothing in the Graham's
garden, he would net pay mere than three
dollars a week for his beard. This wor
ried Graham, who is very saving, and en
Sunday night in the family sitting room
he remonstrated with bis stepson, saying :
"Jehn, I think you are treating me very
shabbily. Yeu knew three dollars a week
is nothing for a man with an appetite like
yours. Jehn, I ciu't stand it."
This refcience te his appotite put
Wright into a frightful rage and replied :
" Ne, nor can I stand this thing of paying
a man as well off as you are nearly half
my wages." With these words he drew a
razor and rushed at his stepfather. The
old man rau behind a contre table and,
seizing a steel, tried te defend himself.
Wright slashed at him with the razor se
savagely that the old man ran out of the
deer and, jumping off the perch, snatched
np a heavy ash baseball bat and struck an
attitude of defense. That, however, did
net intimidate Wright, who pressed for fer
waid with the razor. Graham then ran
into the house, followed by Wright.
In the dining room the men clinched,and
Mrs. Craham heard her husband say:
"Well, I see one or ether of us has get te
die." All this time Mrs. Graham and her
little daughter were eereaming at the top
of their voices. In their struggle the men
knocked ever the table and upset a coal
oil lamp, which broke and set fire te the
carpet and furniture. Mrs. Graham then
tried te separate the men. Her son turned
and slashed at her with the razor. It
caught her left forearm and made a gash
live inches long and as deep as the bone.
The terrified woman fell te the
tloer insensible In the meantime
Graham had dropped the bat and
iled te the yard, where he tried te
conceal himself behind a box hedge. Seiz
ing the bat Wright followed and came up
with the old man who was en his knees.
He tried te rise and as he did se Wright
felled him like an ex. Wright continued
te beat the insensible man until
the bat was shivered. Throwing down
the fragments of the bat he exclaimed :
"There, you, I guess I've finished
you." He then jumped the fence and
iled. Mrs. Graham was aroused by her
little girl, who told her that Graham was
laying dead in the yard. The child was
sent te a neighbors for assistance and the
wounded man and woman were seen at
tended te. Last week Wright was work
ing near Chadd's Ferd, but he did net
return te work en Monday. Graham is
well known in Chester county as " Unde
Jimmy " and crowds of his friends visited
the house.
N TKAIL VOlt AtUBDKR.
Ttie Revolting Killing or n In Wile by Jenn
Dlllman.
At Easten, the trial of Jehn Dillman,
for the murder of his wife, Charlette Dill
man, who died April 23 from injuries in
flicted by her husband en March 20, began
Tuesday. When nine jurors had been ob
tained the panel became exhausted, and
the court directed a special venire te issue.
The securing of the remaining jurors oc
cupied the most of the day.
Dillman's crime was a most cold blooded
one. He had neglected te support his
wife, and had for a week left her at the
poorhouse near Nazareth. On the 23th of
March he appeared at the almshouse,
bringing with him a new dress for his
wife. He told her he had rented a hensa
in Seuth Bethlehem, and that if she
would go they would set out next morn
ing te buy furniture and begin beuse
keeping again. Accordingly they started,
accompanied by a young woman, who left
them near Heoktewn. After walking for
an hour longer Dillman told his wife te
go into a lane leading off the main read
as it was a near cut.
Scarcely had they entered the Iane when
Dillman told his wife that he was tired et
her and meant te kill her. She implored
him te leave her, saying she would go
back te the poorhouse and would never
trouble him, but he disregarded her en
treaties. He threw her down, tied her
hands, drew a small pocket knife and cut
her threat from ear te ear. He then ran
across the fields. The peer woman dragged
herself bleeding and suffering te a farm
house near by, and from there was taken
te the almshouse, where she died en April
23.
Dillman was subsequently found near
Mahaney City and ledged in jail. His
wife, hearing of his arrest, said she hoped
he would hang for bis crime.
STOPPING EXIKAVJUaaUE.
Secretary Felger Shutting Down en tbe Pud
ding el tne " jresiai uuiae."
The " Postal Guide " at Washington,
D. C, is a semi-official publication issued
annually and monthly by a Bosten house
under a contract with the posteffice de
partment. The contract authorizes a
certain number of pages at a moderate
price, but every page above the stipulated
number is te be paid for at a high rate.
It appears that for a long time past every
issue, of the " Guide " has contained a'
large number of pages in' excess of the
contract, thus involving a heavy eatlay
'for extra pages, and encouraging the pad
ding eat of the publication with- extrane
ous and unimportant matter.
Postmaster General Gresham has deter
mined te put a step te this practice and
has issued an order directing all copy in
tended for publication in the " Guide "
te be submitted te his chief elerk for his
examination and revisien: It is thought
there will be a saving of from $30,000 te
$40,000 a year by this.
m
Uenldn't SUp Him.
Arkansaw Traveler.
On a railway train, just behind a plainly
dressed, motherly-looking woman, ac
companied by a noisy boy, sat two
fashionably dressed ladies. The boy was
given te asking all kinds of foolish ques
tions, and occasionally he would whine
like a cub and twist himself around and
fret.
" If I had held of him for a minute I'd
blister him till he couldn't stand up," said
one of the ladies.
" Here, then," replied the motherly old
lady, " you may take held of him. If yen
want te slap him, slap him, I haven't the
heart te de it."
"Excuse me," faltered the annoyed; "I
did net think that you could hear my re
mark."
" Oh, no harm done, for I knew that he
is enough te annoy anyone, and it may
seem strange te yen that I de net slap
him, but I can't. Once I had a little boy
that I slapped. Every time he would ask
foolish questions or whine, I'd slap him.
I was determined te bring him up rightly,
se that he would please everybody. He
was the idol of my life and I did se much
want te see him respected. Everybody
said that I was a model mother and that
my son would be a great man, and I was
se flattered by these remarks that I was
even mere strict than ever with him. One
night just after I had put him te bed
company came, and while we were talking
the little fellow awoke and began te cry.
I told him te hush, and when I found he
did net intend te obey me, I went te the
bed and spanked him. ' That's what I
call discipline,' one of tbe company re
marked ; ' and I assure you that in after
years you will net regret the strict meas
ures which you have adopted.'
"The next morning my little boy was
tee sick te get up, and all day he lay in
bed. At night I sent for a physician, but
before morning he was dead. I don't
think that there was a mere miserable
woman in the world. I took his little
beets beets whieh a few days before I
had whipped him for getting muddy and
I put them en my bureau. I could net
bear te live in the same house where both
my husband and little boy had died, and I
moved away. One evening, while walk
ing along a lonely street, I saw a little
boy a very small boy standing among
some tall weeds. I asked him where he
lived, and he plucked a blossom and held
it out te me. I asked him where were his
mother and father, and with curious intel
ligence he replied that seme big men took
thorn away in boxes. I knew then, that
he was a waif, and I took him home with
me. In the night he cried, and I get up
and sat by the fire with him and roeked
him. He was very delicate, but he was a
light that shene en my withering soul.
This is the child, and he's wearing the
little beets that I put en the bureau. Yeu
may slap him, but I can't."
for Leve ela LltUe Child.
Cincinnati News Journal.
In a pottery factory here thera is a
workman who had one small invalid child
at home. He wrought at his trade with
exemplary fidelity, being always in the
shop with the opening of the day. He
managed, however, te bear each evening
te the bedside of his " wee lad," as he
called him, a flower, a bit of ribbon or a
fragment of crimson glass indeed, any
thing that would lie out en the white
counterpane and give a color te the room.
He was a quiet, unsentimental man, but
never went home at night without some
thing that would make the wan face light
up with joy at his return. He never said
te a living soul that he loved that boy se
much. Still he went en patiently loving
him. And by and by he moved that whole
shop into positively real, but unconscious,
fellowship with him. The workmen made
ourieus little jars and cups upon their
wheels, and painted diminutive pictures
down their sides before they stuck them
in the corners of the kiln at burning time.
One brought some fruit in the bulge of his
apron, and another engravings in a rude
scrapbook. Net one of them whispared
a word, for this solemn thing was net te
be talked about. They put them in the
old man's hat, where he found them, se
he understood all about it ; and, believe it
or net, cynics, as you will, but it is a fact
that the entire pottery full of men, ei
rather coarse fibre by nature, grew quiet
as the months drifted, becoming gentle
and kind, and some dropped swearing as
the weary leek en the patient fellow
worker's face told them beyond mistake
that the inevitable shadow was drawing
nearer. Every day new some did a piece
ofwerfcforhim and put it en the sanded
plank te dry se that he could come later
and go earlier. Se, when the bell tolled,
and the little coffin cams out of the lowly
deer, right around the corner, out of sight,
there steed 100 stalwart workmen from
the pottery with their clean olethes en,
most of whom gave a half day's time for
the privilege of taking part in the simple
precession, and following te its grave that
small burden of a child whieh probably
net one had ever seen.
An Old Time ' Tally He."
Tem Brown, the coachman of the Comet
allows only fifty seconds for changing
hersec smart's the word with him. Tem,
in the neat white hat, the clean doeskin
gloves, the well cut trousers and dapper
treck we quote a contemporaneous por per
traitis the pink of Jarvies. The coach is
a strong, well-built, canary-colored drag ;
a bull's bead en the doers, a Saracen's
head en the hind beet. It carries fourteen
passengers, and gees ten miles an hour,
guaranteed pace. There is a big bell
mouthed blunderbuss ready for the Turpin
boys ; there are two pistols in tbe cases ;
there is a lamp en each side of the coach
and another gleams out under the boot boot beet
board. In fifty seconds three draps and a
piebald have replaced the three chestnuts
and a bay.
The estler fastens the last buckle ; tbe
coachman's feet is already en the roller roller
belt. "Hew is Paddy's leg?" he asks as he
settles down te his seat and shakes ent
tbe reins. -K" -
" Nearly rightsir," replies the house
keeper, twitching off the last cloth.
"Let 'em go, then," says the great
artist, " and take care of yourself."
Tne spankers strike out and away they
go, ever what coachman used te call " the
hospital ground," from Hounslow te
Stains. The coachman generally sprang
bis cattle ever tnis Die ei level, where there
was no pebble bigger than a nutmeg
They kept for it all the "box-kickers"
and stiff-mouthed old platers, whose baeks '
would net held an onnee down hill or draw
an ounce ' up queer tempered creatures
that were ever the pole one day and ever
the Dars tne next. Be they used te Hash
past the Scotches firs where Mr. Steele
wasmurderedV and the pond where Mr.
Mellish was killed, and by the tern where
Courtherpe Knatehbull beat off the four
scoundrels, and the place where Turpin,
aoeording te Mr. Samnel Weller, let fly at
the bishop's tee-hasty coachman,
And Just pat a couple et balls In his neb,
And perwalled en him te step.
Wnere la secretary Colger?
Secretary Feltnris lest that is effi
-:n -M-r n r t A I
vuutjr. xi u uiucer m me bicasutjr uejp.uir-
mens oeuia ee leuna te-aay wne anew ei i
the secretary's whereabouts. Assistant
Secretary French says that he last heard
of him a week age, when he was reported
te be at Worthington, Minn., but whether
he was there new or net he could net tell.
Nene of the heads of the various bureaus
had any information en the subjeet, and
the singular fact is causing mueh com
ment. The only two treasury empleyes
who have any intimate relations with
Secretary Felger are his private secretary
and the appointment clerk. Beth of these
are absent,however,and their whereabouts
is as mueh of a mystery as is the secre
tary's. Patriotic Order el Sens of America.
The annual session of the state camp
of Pennsylvania opened at Hazleton Tues
day in the opera house. Attorney William
Weand, as state president, officiated. The
reports of the secretary show that at least
2.500 members have been added te the
order in Pennsylvania ever and above all
losses, which have been exceedingly light.
The subordinate bodies number 157 in ac
tive operation, a gain of seventeen new
camps last year. The membership is set
down at 4,876 in the state. During the
past year $11,540 were expended as sick
benefits. The receipts of the subordinate
camps aggregated $90,584.38, and the
present total valuation of treasuries is
$180,060.33.
Burled Under Tens or Ceal.
At Shenandoah, James Davis was fatally
injured Tuesday afternoon at Ne. 7
Packer colliery, near Lest creek. He was
engaged in robbing pillars, and had fired a
blast, when the breast, in which he was,
closed in, burying him beneath tens of
coal and rock. It requiring nearly four
hours of work by a large force of men te
extricate him. When found in the evening
he was still alive, but with no chance of
recovery. He has a wife and four chil
dren. JKXPKKSdMEN LIAULE.
Mr. A. 8. ManRiu., the popular expressman
of Brunswick, Me., writes us en May 15, 1883,
as follews: "Having been severely atlllctcd
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 step
pago 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 proslrated. I was also affected
with incontinence of urlne te an alarming de
gree ; Indeed, it demanded my attention fif
teen or twenty times per night, and at times
it would seem lmposslble for me te ride down
te the depot en my wagon, for every jar from
the wagon would almost seem te take my lite.
Having tailed te obtain relict from my doctor,
1 finally consulted our druggist, l)r. Merry
man, of Brunswick, and requested him te
furnish me with the most reliable and speedy
euro for such slcknes, ler I was suilerlng tee
much for human natnre te endnre long. The
doctor recommended me te use Hunts Re
medy, as it nad been used with remarkable
success In a geed many cases in Brucswick
and vicinity. I purchased a bottle, and re
ceived such great relief that I continued, and
had net used two bottles before 1 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 1 was able te sleep soundly, and
obtain the greatly needed rest which for 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 L.IVT A POUND.
The above are the werJs of Mrs. Harriet
Bailey, et Putnam, Conn. She writes May 3,
1883 : "1 have been troubled with kidney and
liver disease for two years. I suffered severe
ly in the back and loins. Bctore taking your
wonderful medicine. Hunt's Remedy, I could
net lilt a pound. After giving it n fair trial, I
began te improve, and can new truly say it
was a 'Godsend tome,' 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 It. This letter I send volun
tarily, with the hope that It will be the means
of Inducing some sufferer te use Hunt's Re
medy, and be cured as I have been."
aul3-M,W&FAw
The surest preventive against Small Pox is
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. It destroys con
tagion. Hackten's Arnica Salve.
The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted te speedily cure burns. Bruises,
Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rlienra, Fever sores. Can
cers, Plies, Chilblains, Cerns, Tetter, Chapred
Hands and all skin eruptions, guaranteed te
euro in every Instance, or money refunded.
25 cents per box. Fer sale by Chas. A. Lecher.
le25-lyeedAw
A Pleasant Acknowledgment.
"Had sour stomach and miserable appetite
ter months, and grew thin every day. 1 used
Burdock Bleed Bitters with the most marvel
ous results ; feel splendid." Mrs. Jecph
Jehnsen, Pittsburg, Pa Fer sale by U. B.
Cochran, druggist, 137 nnd 139 North Oneen
street.
Excited Thousands.
All ever the land are going into ccstacy ever
Dr. King's New Discovery ler Consumption.
Their nnloeked f orrecevcry by the timely use
or this great llfe saving remedy, causes them
te go nearly wild In Its praise. It Is guaran
teed te positively cure Severe Coughs. Colds,
Asthma. Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Less of Voice, or any affection of the Threat
and Lungs. Trial bottles free at Ohas. A.
Lechcr'a Drug Stere. Large size, $1.00.
Tne New Trlcjcte.
This machine is propelled by steam.and will
carry two people twenty miles in an neur.lt
is said. It la unite an Invention but nees net
compare with Burdock Bleed Bitters, which
will carry the invalid along the read te health
te beat all. Fer sale by U. B. Cochran, drug
gist, 137 and 139 North Queen street.
I Willi Everybody te Knew.
Rev. Geerge H. Thayer, an old citizen el
this vicinity known te every ene as a most
influential citizen and christian minister of
the M. E. 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 Shlleh's Consumption Cure." it
Is having a tremendous sale ever our counters
and Is giving perfect satisfaction in all cases
et Lung Diseases, such as nothing else has
done. DBS. MATCUETT A FRANC B.
Botranev. Ind., May 15, 73.
Beld by H. B. Cochran, djuggist, Nes. 137 and
130 North Qneenstreet,Lancastcr. lcblteedt
FKBVS UN1VKKSAL tlLE SUPPOSI
TORY. A sure euro for every form of
Piles. internal and external. Itching or bleed
ing, and long standing cases. It lias never
tailed even in cases as long standing as 25 te 35
years. This Suppository ft cone shaped, easy
te apply, sate, neat and clean, and possesses
every advantage ever ointments and salves.
PhyslcUChs use it In their practice. Give It a
trial, and von will ba both relieved and con
vinced. It yo'irdrugaistdee net keep Itef
get It for you. accept no ether, bnt send for It
by mall, as it can be sent anywhere by mall.
Price. 80s per box- Prepared and sold by
ANDREW G. FEE Y, Druggist.
Ne. 29 East Orange Bt , Cor. Christian.
apr27-lydw2
Lancaster, Pa.
MMB1CAZ.
A TEH'S HAIR TIGOK.
CJnlrln . '9irvnie,0hie,sept.iei,i882.
yUlUS. "navlng been subject toahm teahm
eWai aftTMOea. with frequent esMa, ier a
number et years, I hereby certify that Ana's
CaxrrvPxcterai. gives me prompt relief, aad
la the meat effective remedy I have ever tried
Jamba Hawltev,
Editor et Tkt CrtenL"
Gcmehn 'Mt.eUead.O,,JuneatlJ.
VAJiigue, ! uave ATMfsCa ai
Psotebal this sprlar for a severe wiaan aad
ions- trouble with geed efiect, and I am pleated
te xccommeml it te anyone similarly afleeted.
Harvit Bacqhxak.
Proleter Globe Hetel .1'
nenAmBT
C. Ayers & Ce- Leweli. Man.
i jji J
Sold by all Druggists.
auglSlMrdJkw.
KKBr DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER.
CHOLERA MORBUS
CHOLERA INFANTUM
ASIATIC CHOLERA
ALL CHOLERA DISEASES
YIELD TO THE INFLTJEHCE
OF
Perry Davis's Pain Kilier.
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR EVERY KIND
OF BOWEL DISORDER.
Captain Ira B. Foss.ef Gohlsberougb.Malne.
says: " One or my sailors was attacked Bever
ly with cholera merbus. We administered
Pain Killer, and saved him."
J. W.Simends. Brattleberci. Vt, says; "In
cases of c.iolera merbus and sndden attacks
et summer complaints, I have never fennd It
te fall.".
ALL. THE)
angl
DRUGGISTS
SFLL IT.
lmd&w
VL.OTU1NO.
M
YKK3 A KATlirejT.
The Strongest Argument !
After all, the best test of ACCEPTABLE
SERVICE en the part of any merchant is
the number et PERMANENT CUSTOM
ERS he secures. Seme merchants assume
that " A bird in the hand is wertu two In
the bush," and take chauces ei tbelr cus
tomer's return after hu has once had ' the
wool pulled ever his eyes." Bnt alas, the
supply et new customers flnnlly runs out
nnd it is only a question et tlme when the
artful dodger is lelt no mere -Iambs" te
shear. We have a strong and growing con
stituency, te whom we Tefer with pride.
Many et our customers have dealt with ua
for years and send their friends here te be
CLOTHED. The verdict la that OUR
CLOTHING IS RELIABLE, and we lay
mere stress en that than any ether feature
or our business. Onr CLOTHING is cut
from carciully selected fabrics of best
known American inhls, excellently trim
med and well-made, and from the very
large assortment always here, yen are sure
te nnd thetltycu leek for.
Trade rcspectf nlly selicted.
lyers & Rathfon,
Lending Lancaster Clothiers,
NO. 12 EAST KINO STREET.
TTKNTlO t
KOR A
MKD1UM WEIGHT SUIT
which will answer well ter this season et the
year, we ask yen te call and secure one or thn
latest. Wu knew It Is early te speak or
Fall and Winter Clothing,
But we want te let you knew that we are man
utactnrlmg a very large line et GOOD,
Sarable, Well-Hade Clothing;.
Wearccentidentthat when the lime come
we can UNDERSELL ALL COMPETITION,
aud give BETTERGOODS FOR THE MONKY
WE SHALL MAKE ASjPKCIALTY OF
MERCHANT TAILORING
IN AM. ITS BRANCHES.
Fer Youths', Beys' & Children's
CLOTHING,
We will have a Larger Variety, and at DE
CIDEDLY LOWER PRICES than elsewhere.
HIRSH & BRO.,
PENN HALL CLOTHING HOUSE.
2 and. 4 Nertb Qumii Street.
49Goed Pantaleon Makers Wanted.
n.
K. HOSTKTTERaSON.
CLOTHING-
Never was Cheaper.
NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY !
We have determined te close out the bal
ance et our SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK.
and in order te de se will seu them ent ata.
The greater part or the stock Is et Medium
Weight aud suitable for Fall and Winter.
Nete the great redncttens.
Suite Formerly 916.00, New 912.00
' 14.00, " n'QQ
" 13.0O, " 10.00
12.00, " 9.00
io.eot " aoe
ALL OUR STOCK
Reduced in Proportion.
AND ALL OF OUR OWN MANUFACTUK&3
The Sizes will net last long at these pr
se It will be te yenr advantage, it intendli
uuj, tu g've us un early cau.
D. 1. Hesietler t Sei
24s 01NTBJ. SrjO,
-
5
''im
f-j
'-ail
TiU
vJ?l
M
u:i
H
rl
i
vl
-vi
"1
::m
vivJ
.-s-va
-i
71