Yelame -Ke.297. LANCASTER, PA.. THUBSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1883. Price Tw Carta. WATMM COOLXBB, JtO. NUMB BBBKKMAJT, TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND PAINTERS. As a business transaction would yen be willing te par one dollar ter an article yen could purchase for ninety cents T We are the agents ler Lancaster and vicinity for Wadsworth, Martinez k Lemgman9 Pure 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 surlace or one-halt el any building with this paint and the ether half with strictly pure White Lead and Unseed Oil. or any ether mixed paints In this country, and If the part painted with this paint does net cost ten per cent, leas than ter paint used, we will make no charge for 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 will repaint at our own expense with White Lead and Linseed Oil or any ether paint be may select. As many et the prepared paints are adulterated with benzine and water we make this liberal efler. We will pay one thousand dollars for any benzine or water teund in any original package or WADSWOBTH. MARTI NE A LONGMAN'S PUKE PREPARED PAINTS. RTJTSTN" & BKENEMAN, . S1HOLEBA! Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA DMT OOOVB. ( EORGK VAUJfBSTOOK, GEORGE FAHNESTOCK, ( BAKE'S OLD STAND.) NO. 14 EAST KING STREET, HEADQUARTERS FOB Jersey Waists and Jackets IN ALL QUALITIES AND COLOhS, FOB LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. JERSEY CLOTH BY THE YABD, ALL COLOBS. NEW GOODS IN EVEBY DEPARTMENT AT THE LOWEST PBICES. GEORGE FAHNESTOCK, NO. 14 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER, PA. FLVttLBINO AND UAH FITTING. TUUN fc. ARNOLD. PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING, GAS FIXTURES, OIL FIXTURES, TIN ROOFING, SLATE ROOFING, Steam Fitters' Supplies, Patent Celd Case Heaters. e&Tinest Werk, Best Workmen. Leave your Orders at JOHN L. ARNOLD'S, Neb. 11, 13, 15 BAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. ZirXBY STABLE. TTOIIOHTOSH. New HOUGHTON'S Liyery and Sale Stables. FRIST-CLASS HORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES SOLD AT ALL TIMES. ; ALSO, OMNIBUSSES FOR BOUGHT AND Stables Ne. 44 Market Seet, it ear of Old Black Herse Hetel. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. rOHM It AUK'S SONS. SCHOOL BOOKS, Scheel Supplies and Stationery, CHOLERA! PKOF. DABBTS Prophylactic fluid. The Most Powerful Antiseptic Known. WILL PREVENT the CHOLERA. A WONDERFUL CAVE- A BIVAL TO THJS MAMMOTH CAVERN. The mostpewerlul An tiseptic agent which chemistry has produced. Ita use either inter nally or externally ren ders all it comes in con tact with, pure, tweet and clean, the produc tion of disease-germs ceases and the patient recovers. When rued en Ulcer Scald. Burn. Eruv- lien and Bere it slop all pain, tweelens the part and promote the rapid formation of healthy flesh. It Furiins THE ATXOSrllKRE. Its It Desteets THE Grbks or Disease. It Is a fact established by science that many diseases are Intro duced by putrlfactle u, which reproduces 1. selt and propegates the disease in ever widening circles. Tfcese diseases eener- ataoentaglou and fill the air with death. Such u that dread Ter rer. Asiatic Cholera, which is new devastat ing the East and ad vancing en its mission of death rapidly te wards our shere.Other diseases of thn same sort are Divhtheria. Tvvheid Fever. Scarlet Fever, Smallpox, Mea sles, xeuew never, Erasinela. etc. All these generate centa gien. Other diseases Fever and Ague, Ma larial Fever, etc., arise lrem contagion which comes from dampness. unhealthy situation or uncicaniiness. All these Diseases can be cured only by stepping the produc tion of Disease Germs and destroying there already produced. Beth these results are accomplished by theuse of Prof. Dar by's preparation of Beracic Acid and Chlorine, known as Darby s Premt lactic Fluid. Space does net permit us te name many et the uses te which this great Germ-Destroyer Is applicable. Ask your druggist ler printed matter descriptlve of its usefulness, or ad uress J. H. ZE1LIN & CO.. Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. 60 cents pur bottle. Pint bottles, 11.00. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. lanli-lyeed&w exvesure in a Sick Roem, Celler, Cieset or blabie puri fies the Atmosphere and drives away tii8 :erms et disease and leatb. Taken internally, it purtfies the stomach. IVing lb luue uuu pnlthv vlsrer. It Is thus that It cures Indi gestien and Dyspepsia. When used as a L.e. lien it destroys all Freckles and Bletch- nrndiiclnir ir e r m s . leaving the skin clear, white and transpar ent as that of a. little child. It renders all it comes in con cen TACT wrm Pure AND llHALTBT. TTIDNKV-WOBT IV Has been proved the surest cure ler KIDNEY DISEASES. Dees a lame back or disordered urine iiuli cate that you are a victim? THEN DO NOT ii writ ate nsn Klilnov-Wertat once, (drug- cists recommend It ) and It will speedily ever- come cue uisease uuu iraiuiu uuujj ...... 7 nj;nr. Fer complaints peculiar te JjaCU6S. your sex. such t-s pain and weaknesses, Kidnoy-Wert is unsurpassed, us It will act promptly and safely. Either sex. Incontinence, retention ei urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull, dragging pains, all speedily yield te its curative power. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, rrlec, 91. KIDNEY-WORT, ActBatthesamc time en tlie Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. "My friend, E. C. Legard, of this city, used te be drawn double from painful Kidney Dis ease. Kidney-Wert cured" Mm." Jas.M. Kin ney, Druggist, Allegheny City, V: , Aug. 22-82. KIDNEY-WORT Cure for All Diseases OF THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER. WHOLESALE AT SPECIAL. BATES, AT THE BOOKSTOEE OF JOHN BAER'S Neb. 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN ST., SONS, LANCASTER, PA. MUX AIT GUANO. S"1 KaNGUK VKBTILIZKH CO HUMAN GUANO. Composed of Pure Human Excrement and Urine. Unrivaled for Wheat, Tobacco, Grass, Cern, &e. Eold by WM. H.JONES, Ne. 1,621 Market 8treet; C. B. BOGEBS. Ne. 133 Market Street ; GRAHAM, EMLENAPA83MOBE, Ne. 631 Market Street; J. KIREB & SON, Branohtewn, Philadelphia, and responsible dealers generally. OFFICE NO. 333 CHESTNUT 8TBEET, PHILADELPHIA. auglf6md It has specific action en this most linpe CAMMXAOJKB, V. ryuK Standard Carriage Werk OF LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGERLEY & CO., FINE CARRIAGE BUILDERS, MARKET STREET, REAR OF CENTRAL MARKET BOUSES, LANCASTER, PA. We make every style Buggy and Carriage desired. All Werk finished in the most com fortable and elegant style. We use only the best selectee? material and employ only the best mechanics. Fer quality of 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 ler that pur- law aOAJL. B. B. IABT1I Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of LUMBER AND COAL. rfard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prlnet treets above Lemen Lancaster. n3-lyd pese. nSB-ttdJ COAL! UUALI The undersigned has for sale, at his Yard, Cor. Andrew and 8. Water Sts., a large assortment of the very best klads ei 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 filled promptly. . , Julyl9-ttd PHILIP GINDER. T AUMGABDKKBS ft JEFFRIES. COAL DEALERS. OFFICES. Ne. 21 North Queen Street, and Ne. 66 North Prince Street. YARDS. North Prince Street, near Read ied Depot. LANCASTER, PA. augl5-tfd ort nt. nrmm-nnaulimr 11 te threw oil torpidity and inaction. Stimulating the healthy secre tion of the Bile, and by keeping the be wels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge. HJT.1n.'n II you are sutterlnglrein ma Malaiia. larla, have the chills, are bU bU leus. dyspeptic or constipated, Kidney-Wert will surely relieve and quickly cure. In the Spring te cleanse the System every one should take a thorough course et It. Sold by Drugglsw. Price, 91. KIDNEY-WORT. " I've gained 'JO B3 in two months," writes Mr. J. C. Power, et Ticnten. 111., (Dec. 2-82), " and am a well man. I'd suffered with liver disorders since 1662. Kllncy-Werl cured me." Streng words from a New Yerk clergyman "1 unhesitatingly recommend Kidney-Wert. It Rreatly benefitted me." says Rev. C. E. Kemble, of Mohawk, N. Y. -17" 1DNEY-WORT 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 wlU overcome it. Acta at the same time en Kidneys, Liver and Bl5?l! This distressing complaint Is very XT16S. apt te be complicated with censtl nation. Kidney-Wert strengthens the weak- ffiTrf..nii nlpklveures all kinds el Plies even when physicians and medicines have be be ferelalled. ettaer Gt these troubles use KIDNEY-WORT. Druggists sell it. writes Lyman T. Abeii, ei found no relief from pile?. It ha cured me." Remarkable Precipices, hambere and Waterfall, and a Huge SabterraneaB l4kke A Natural Phenomenon. The explorations of the recently discov ered cave at the baae of Loekoat moun tain, opening at the high water mark of the Tennessee river, three miles from Chattanooga, Tenn., develops a wonderful cave of unknown depth. At the extreme point of exploration a very large lake was encountered, Unto which a waterfall twenty-seven feet high pours ita waters with a noise of thunder. Other waterfalls and ether interesting phenomena were discovered. , The Chattanooga Times says : Allusion was made in the Times a few days since te the unexpected results of explorations of a cave under Lookout mountain, known as the "Old Blowing Springs Cave." The mouth of the cave is at low water's edge, near the Nashville and Chattanooga rail road track, but a few hundred feet from the large cave further up the mountain Blepe, which is se well known te all our citizens. A party explored the Blowing Springs cave for a few hundred feet last week, and returned with a tale of marvelous discov discev eries and wonderful experiences. Tues. day last a party was organized by Mr. J. R. McMillin, of this city, te continue the investigation. He was accompanied by Mr. Mark Leng, the well known civil en gineer. They were supplied with coal oil torches, pine knots, lanterns, ropes and ether equipments, besides taking along leveling reds and transits. Although the river is very low, the water leaves the mouth of the eave, and the entrance was obtained only by crawling through the water, when at once the scene changed and they steed in an immense ebamber. The party entered at 9 o'clock a. m. and remained in until 3 p. m., and were walk ing nearly the entire time. By actual measurement they traveled a distance of 1,235 feet, and from all appearance the cave extends te an indefinite length. Their explorations met with happy results and the wonderful sights which vet their as tonished gaze seem mere like views in fairy land. They first entered a succession of large chambers from which stalactites hung suspended in countless '.myriads and glistened in the flickering lights like dia. mends. About 200 feet from the mouth they encountered another eave, but it ex tended only a short distance. Returning te the main cave they proceeded further and, following a branch te the right, came upon a huge subterranean lake. They were unable te proceed further . in that directien and again returned te the main cave and advanced. Ahead of them was heard the rear of rushing waters and they seen euceuntered a waterfall its heigth being 27 feet. A branch led te the left, and within a short distance they beheld another water fall, the cliff rising te a shoer height of 150 feet. The water came ever with a rear like thunder, the volume being fully twelve inches in diameter. With the meager facilities at hand they oeuld net proceed any further in that direction, and return ing te the main channel again advanced, until their explorations were brought te a sudden step by a precipitous wall of solid rock rising te a height of fully 100 feet. They then steed in an immense chamber, fully 200 feet wide, almost circular in shape ; walls of solid stone rose en all sides, and the reef spanned ic as a dome. Frem the centre of the dome a stream of water poured, falling in the centre of the chamber The stream was fully twelve inches in diameter, and was icy cold and clear as crystal. The party steed almost speechless with admiration at this sublime spectacle, but were barred from further progress Dy pre cipitous walls. The distance were carefully measured and in a day or two Mr. Leng will run lines en the surface te the different water falls and bore te them. Mr. Cravens, en whose property the cave lies, is anxious te ascertain whether the water is available. If it is near enough te the surface of the ground, te be used, it might beceme as important factor in supplying the city with water. The highest stream was fully 180 feet above low water mark, and it is quite likely that there are water falls beyond. TUB WHIRLPOOL'S V1U11HS. WABASB, TB RAGING. OALT. Hew He ArteaadM aad Beat a TretUBX Heraa With a Recerd. Philadelphia Times. Wabash, the two year old calico calf that is credited with a mile raeing record of 2:20, was brought te Philadelphia en Monday by his owner, Cel. Charles J. Burns, of Evansville, Indiana. Wabash has wen seven races off the reel this sum mer and was only beaten bnee. On that occasion he fell down. At Bedford park, en Wednesday last, he easily beat J. C. Masen's blk. g., "The Majer," a mile in 2:20. After the race Cel. Burns deelined te accept an 'offer 'of $1,500 for his fleet-footed bovine. The calf is nearly thirteen and a half hands high, his legs are like these of a giraffe and his horns are tipped with nickel plated knobs. Colonel Burns bought the calf when a yearling from an Indiana farmer, who was driving the split-hoof trotter te a sulkey aad beat ing all ordinary roadsters with eaee. The calf is of plebeian bleed and was bred, raised and trained by the farmer. Colonel Burns intends exhibiting the speedy beast en all the trotting tracks in the country. Hitehed te a light wagon Wabash trotted in Belmont park Tuesday afternoon and was sent around the track several times at a three-minute gait. The calf's wind and limbs are perfectly sound and his owner says he has driven him forty miles a day without making him turn a hair. Al though Wabash trots fast and steadily in harness, he is much speedier when running under saddle. Te show the calf s speed he was saddled' and mounted by a 115 pound joekey Tuesday, and Mr. Horten's b. m. Clerinda, with a record of 2.24, was started against him. Clerinda went away in the lead when the word "go" was given, but Reilly, the jockey en the calf quickly clapped spurs into its sides, and with a bellow that was heard a mile off Wabash heisted his tail like a jaekstaff and set sail after the trotter. The crowd of horsemen present at once saw that Wabash had a mixed but fast gait that is peculiar te himself. When en the baek stretch his legs seemed te sprangle out en all sides at once, and he bowed his back like a bucking bronche and blew a cloud of steam out of his nostrils. Colonel Burns proudly waved his hand towards him, and said te the crowd en the quarter stretch : "New, you all watch that critter hump himself." If " humping " meant bellowing until the astounded Clerinda belted across the traek and steed trembling against the out side rails, Wabash certainly did what the colonel expected. Wabash came along like a locomotive, passed the bewildered mare and was loping' into the home stretch befer timorous Clerinda's driver could induce her te trot. Wabash wen by an eight of a mile and was cheered by every spectator except Mr. Horten, who rythmically said te his driver : " Well, don't it beat ." The calf will raceat Point Breeze or Suffolk park en Saturday. THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN. opened for the reception of 150 pupils in January next. The schools at Lawrenee. Tfinnrrr and at Genea, Nebraska, will accommodate 350 pupils each and will atoe be opened in January. When these are eemDleted the Indian schools through out the country will accommodate 10,250 pupils. Inspector uawerta says was we attendance daring the pretest year has been much larger than in any preceding' year, a result te be attribute te a realiza tion by the Indians of the fact that they must leek te pursuits ether than the chase for means of subsistence in the future. Theindustrialschoelsabouttobe opened will be of a higher grade than the ordinary ageney schools, as the pupils attending them will be taught useful trades in ad dition te the regular course of study. JCDGIS BLACK'S ILLNESS. Bat Little Hepe Katertalned for the Side Statesman's Recovery. Judge Jere S. Black was in a very pre carious condition Wednesday night. Dr. Garnett, of Washington, arrived in the evening, and in company with the Yerk physicians, is watching the ease. Frem conversation with one of the doetors it is learned that very little hope is entertained for the judge's recovery. The operation gave but temporary relief. There is an enlargement of the prostate gland and spasmodic structure. Lieutenant-Govereor Black is much depressed in spirits, and his face shows signs of fear for a fatal termination of his father's ill ness. Dr. Garnett, of Washington, who is Judge Jere Black's physician, returned Tuesday night from his visit te the judge at Yerk, Pa. Wednesday he received three telegrams in quick succession, neti fying him of a change in Judge Black's condition and requesting his immediate presence. He left at once for Yerk. Laber Affairs. The executive committee of the Amal gamated association of coal miners of the United States is in session in Pittsburg, considering the laws adopted at the late convention, and the best plans for extend ing the organization throughout the min ing states. Measures were adopted looking te the formation of state associations in West Virginia, Indiana, Missouri, Indian territory and Colerado. Sixty shoe laslers employed by six manufacturers, in St. Leuis, have struck for higher wages. Tae strike threw 300 ether workmen out of employment. One firm granted the demand. A number of cigar dealers of St. Leuis have decided te keep their shops open en Sundays hereafter. H OP BITTERS. If and If. VAMITMTB. A LMOST PAST BELIEVING THE LOW PRICES OF GOODS AT- Shirk's Carpet Hall, COB. W.KING WATER STS. THE GOODS MUST BE 80LD. IF EVEN BE LOW COST, TO MAKE BOOM FOB OUB FALL STOCK. Irery Vanity and Grade of Carpet MANVBK AH1I WAL. New Yerk and Philadelphia Herse Ma nure by the car lead at reduced prices. All the BEST GBADES OF COAX, Beth for Family and Steam purposes. CEMENT by the barrel, uai bv the ten or bale. "Fer 12 years,' Georgia. Vt."I until Itriea Kidney-Wert, 1U5EV-WUKT. THK QHKAT CURB TVK and 8TBAW Tun-sib Harrlsburtr Pike. Gsxkbai. Orrica 20J East Chestnut street Kauffiuan, Bleller & Oe. anr4-lyd M. V. B. COHO 213(1 NUBTH WATBB ST., ZOmemnm-, ru Wholesale and Betall Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Coemacttom With the Telephonic Exchange. Tard and Oflea Ne. 830NOBTH WATE 3TBK1CT teb33-lV!i K1 R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M. As it Is ler all the palnlul diseases et the KIDNE1S, L1VEB AND BOWELS. It cleanses the system el the acrid poison that causes the dreadful suffering which only the victims or Bheumatism can realize. THOUSANDS OF CASES el the worst lerms et this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, and in short time PERFECTLY CUBED. Price, 81, Llqmd or Drjt Sold by Druggists. Dry can be sent hy mail. WELLS, BICHABUSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. KIDNEY-WORT. Acts at the same time en the Kidneys, Liver and. Bowels. "I had habitual cesllveness. pain In the back and rheumatism," writes S. J.Scett, Burling ten. Vt.. Kidney-Wert has cured them all." aul0-lwdM,WF&w IN THK MARKET. Call early, at SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Oer. W. King Jfc Water Sts., LANCASTER, PA. N OTIOE W TKKSrASSBlC AND GDN- VES8.-A11 nersens are hereby forbidden te trespass en any of the lands of the Corn wall or Speedweu estates, in Lebanon and Lancaster counties, whether Inclesed or un un Indesed, either ter the purpose et sheeting or fishing, as the law will be rigidly onlercec nnderslicned alter this notice. unueBa 'wmTceleman FBEEMAN R. PEBCT ALDEN. m SDWABD CBEEMAN, Attorney ter B. W. OeleHaB's Hatem. elMttAW Gkax'S srccirie n rdieink. tats Great English Eemedy. An unlalling cure for lmpetencv, and all Diseases that loUew less el Memery, Universal Lassi tude. Pain in the Hack, Dimness el Vision, Premature Old Age, and many ether diseases that lead te Insanity or Con sumption and a Premature Grave. Full par ticulars In our pamplct, which we desire te eend free by mail te every one. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at $1 per pack age, or six packages ler 5. or will te sent fret: by mall en the receipt of the money, by ad dressing the agent, H. II. Cochran, 187 and 139 North' Queen street. On account el counter feits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper, theenly genuine. Guarantees eteuru Issued by us. Fer sale In Lancaster by H. It. Cochran, DruBZist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. TrHK GBAY MEDICINE O..N.X. sclMTalkw Vaptatn Itbedes at Niagara and Confident of swimming tne ttapies Captain J. T. Rhodes, of WarrcD, Pa., returned te Niagara Falls, Weanesday, from Salamanca, where it was rumored that he had given up his idea of swimming the Niagara tapids. He looked ever the falls, and said that he was deter mined te perform the feat in his life saving armor. His sole protection, if he makes the hazardous experiment, will be several pieces of cork, one and a half inches long and seven-eighths wide. The body part reaches from the arm pits down te the knees, and resembles a barrel with both ends knocked out. The armor weighs about thirty pound's, and is very strong, though everyone familiar with the force of the currents in the Niagara river below the railway bridge, believes that the force of the water will split the rubber straps which held it together. Rhodes would then sink as Webb did. The Canadian authorities unofficially notified Captain Rhodes, through one of the evenine papers, that if he attempted te enter the river from the Canadian shore he would be arrested. The patrolmen along the bank of the river and near the four steamboat landings have been doubled for that purpose The famous swimmer, anticipating interference, says that he can net nx upon an hour or day ler maKing the attempt. He brought swimming ap paratus with him, but left his wife, te whom he is said te be tenderly attached, at Salamanca. She believes that if her husbend makes the attempt he will succeed. Captain Rhodes says : " I shall swim the rapids within two weeks, and successfully. My idea is te stretch a strong rope -from shore te shore, just above the whirlpool, in such a manner that it will swintr about a feet from tne water. Anchored te this rope will be my lifeboat containing two men provided with long poles, te the end of which will be fastened strong iron hooks, whieh they can strike into my armor should I net catch the beat. The beat will be fastened with ropes and pulleys, se that it can be drawn across the river from Bide te side, if neces sary, at the will of its occupants. I shall take great caie in selecting the men te perform this part of the pregramme." ' In case you should fail in your calcu lations and miss the beat, what will you de?" "I don't intend te miss the beat ; but if I should. 1 think I can reach the rope which runs across the river and held my self until my beat: can reach me. Should I miss both rope and beat, my only hope will be in slipping off my armor, which I can de in half a minute, and depending upon my strength and experience as a swimmer, though I acknowledge my chance for coming out alive would be one in a thousand." Mahone Denounced by Colored Speakers at the Republican State Convention. The Virginia campaign is beginning te get het. The Democrats are rapidly organizing under Barbour, their new chairman, and Wednesday the straigheut Republican convention met at Riehmend and adoped a platform of principles upon which they will endeavor te rally their forces. Slahene, who has recently been in New Yerk claiming te be a Republican and trying te raise money for his cam paign from Republicans, talks in a differ ent way in Virginia, where he is aiming te eet the Democratic vote. The Democratic speakers have dared him te answer whether he would act with the Republi cans or Democrats next year. Riddleber ger and James H. Williams spoke in Woodstock Wednesday, and the latter said in reelv te a question that they were Readjusters new, but Ged only knew what they would be in 1884. The straight out Republican convention wa3 composed largely of colored men. Their denunciation of Mahone was bitter and they affirmed their purpose te wage war en him until the end. One of the speakers, W. H. Laws, a colored man,said that the 125,000 colored voters were in accord with the national Republican party and yet they let the little 90-pound senator bind thorn hand and feet and threw his weight upon them and held them tight. Among the prominent men of the conven tion were Congressman Dezendorf, Otis H. Russell, late internal revenue collector here ; W. H. Callahan, late an empleye of the Norfolk navy yeard ; Jehn W. Waltz, of Fredericksburg. The platform opposes mixed schools and favors civil service reform and the honest enforcement of the recent acts of Congress. It also favors a free ballet and an honest count. It declares that the Republican party never advocated the imposition of a capitation tax and that the Republican party of Virginia placed in the state con stitution clauses that the establishment of public free schools should be made man datory. It declares in favor of a-just and equitable division of the Eoheol funds according te population, and concludes by expressing the unalterable opposition te one man power in Virginia represented by Mahone and calls the attention of the administration te the results of such a aystem in ether states. " It you are suffering lrem peer health 'or languishing en a bed of sickness. ' take cheer, it you arc simply ailing, or it you feel weak and dispirited, wlth ' out clearly knowing why, Hep Bitters ' will surely cure you." it you are a Minister, and have overtaxed yourself with your pastoral duties, or a Mether, worn out with care and work, or a man os business or laborer weakened by the strain et your everyday duties, or a man et ' letters, toiling overyeur midnight work. Hep Bitters will sure strengthen you." ' ir you are suQering lrem ever - eating or ' drinking, anyindlscrc- tlen or dissipation, or are young and growing tee fast, as is elten tne ' case." " Or if you are in the workshop, en tte ' farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feci 4 that your system needs cleansing, ten- ing, or stimulating, without intexlcat- ing, if you are old, bleed thin and lm pure, pulse feeble, nerves unsteady, 4 faculties waning. Hep Bitters is what 4 you need te give yen new Hie, healih, 4 and vigor.' If you are costive or dyspeptic, e.- suf fering from any ether el the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault it you remain ill. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, step tempting death this moment and turn for a cure te Hep Bitters. II you are sick with that terrible sickness. Nervousness, you will find a "Balm In Gll- cad" In Hep Bitters. II you arc a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all coun ceun triesmalaria, epidemic, bilious and Intermittent levers by the use el Hep Bitters. II you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath. Hep Bitters will give you lair skin, rich bleed, the sweetest breath and health, two will be paid for a case they will net cure or hejp. That peer, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or dauirhter. can be made the picture et health by a low bettles or Hep Bitters cost ing but a trifle, a9-imdTu,Th4S The surest preventive against Small Pox is Darbys Prophylactic Fluid, it destroys con tagion. Backlen's Arnica Halve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted te speedily cure burns. Bruises, Pnts. ITieera. Salt Ulieum. Fever sores. Can cers, Piles, Chilblains, Cerns, Tetter, Chapped Hands and all skin eruptions, guaranteed te cure In every Instance, or money relunde. 23 cents per box. Fer sale by Chas. A. Lecher. 1e25-lyeed&w urcurx. TUB AMERICANS LEADING-. The Canadian Cricketers Left Far Behind. The Clrst vay'a Play. The twelfth annual international cricket match between Canada and the United States commenced at Terente, Wednesday. The weather was fine. Law, of the Merien club, Philadelphia, and Ray, of the Whitby club, eaptained the respective teams. The wickets were pitched promptly at 10 o'clock, the Canadians having wen the toss, going te bat. The batting of the Canadians has been geed, but the splendid fielding of the Americans makes runs difficult te get. The score stced at 29 runs at the fall of the fifth wicket. Tbe Canadian innings closed for the small Ecore of 43 runs. The bowling of the Americans was very effective and their fielding was about the best ever seen en a cricket grounds there. The smallness of the Canadian score is partly attributed te a great nervousness, which seemed te take possession of the men. After luncheon the Americans went te the bat and their inning ended with the very respectable score of 148. When the last man. Low Lew rey, went in their score was 98, bnt Lowrey and Wester ran out quickly, notwithstanding that the Canadian bewlsis were repeatedly changed. The fielding of the Canadians at the commencement of the inning was excellent, but towards the end the field seemed te become demoral ized. The mateh was continued te day. INDIAN EDUCATION. 1 BAIB YIGOI fVilia "OrrviUe, Ohie, Sept. 1U. UOIUS. "Having been saMecile arm eaiai affaeuaa. with freqaeat aaMa, ler a number et years, I hereby eerttry that ' Ana's CAietitT PacTOEAL gives eM prompt reHa, aad; is the most effective remedy I have ever tried. Jans A Hjunrres, Xditer et Th Creteent" COUghS. ,SveMuIvacSr PacreKAL this sprlag ler a severe aiwiaa aad lBBft- treaale with geed efiect,andlai9 pleased te recommend It te anyone ahallarly axected. Haxvbt Bavehxah. Proleter Glebe Hetel." nxrAUvsT Dr. J. C Ajers St Ce., Lewell, Matt. Sold by all Druggists. augiaiMydAw. EBKT DAVIS'S PAIN TfT.T.BW, CHOLERA! CHOLERA MORBCS CHOLERA INFANTUM ASIATIC CHOLERA ALL CHOLERA DISEASES YIELD TO THE UfPLTTEJCB OF Perry Dam's Fail JM. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR EVERY KIND OF BOWEL DISORDER. Captain Ira B. Foss.ef Goldsberousb.Malne. says: ' One of my sailors was attacked Bever ly with cholera merbus. We administered Pain Killer, and saved him." J. W. Slmends. Brattleboro. Vt , says ; " In cases of c.ielera merbus and sudden attacks et sum tier complaints, I have nover teund It telail." ALLTHH augl DRUGGISTS 3FLL, IT. lmdAw ULOTMNO. 'BBS A BATBFUH. w The Strongest Argument! Alter all, the best test of ACCEPTABLE SERVICE en the part of any merchant la the number et PKHMANKNT CUSTOM ERS he secures. Some merchants assume that " A bird in the hand la worth two, lir . the bush," and take chances et their cus tomer's return after he has once had M the wool pulled ever bis eyes." Bat alas, the supply el new customers finally runs out and It Is only a qu stlen et time when the j artful dodger is left no mere -lambs" te shear. We have a strong and growing con stituency, te whom we refer with pride. Many el our customers have dealt with us for years and send their friends here te be CLOTHED. The verdict is that OUlt CLOTHING IS RELIABLE, and we lay mere stress en that than any ether feature of our business. Our CLOTHING Is cut from carefully selected fabrics of beat known American mills, excellently trim med and well-made, and from the verj large assortment always here, yen are sure te find the fit yen leek ler, Trade respectfully sellcted. Myers & RatMen, Leading Lancaster Clothiers, NO. 12 EAST KttJG STREET. A TTKNTION t FOB A A Pleasant Acknowledgment. "Had sour stomach and miserable appetite for months, and grew thin every day. 1 used Burdock Bleed Bitter with the meat marvel ous results; feel splendid." Mrs. Je-eph .Tnhn.qen. Pittsbunr. Pa Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Excited Tnoeiaacxs. All ever the land are going Inte ecstacy ever Dr. Ring's New Discovery ler Consumption. Their nnloeked ler recovery by the timely use of this great lire saving remedy, causes them te go nearly wild In its praise. It Is guaran teed te positively cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Aatiima Hn.v Fuvpr. Bronchitis. Hoarseness. Less or Voice, or any affection of the Threat and Lungs. Trial bottles iree at Ohas; A. Lecher's Drug Stere. Large size, J1.00. ' MEDIUM WEIGHT SUIT which will answer well ler this season of the year, we ask you te call and secure one of the latest. We knew It Is early te speak or Fall and Winter Clothing, But we want te let you knew that weare man ulacturlmg a very large line et GOOD, Durable, Well-Made Clothing. We are confident that when the time come a we can UNDERSELL ALL COMPETITION, aud give BETTER GOODS FOR THE MONKY WE SHALL MAKE ASIPECIALTY OF MERCHANT TAILORING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Fer Youths', Beya & Children's CLOTHING. We will have a Larger Variety, and at DE CIDEDLT LOWER PRICES than claewhere. HIRSH-& BRO., PENN HALL CLOTHING HOUSE. 2 and 4 Nerta Queen Street. 49-tioed Pantaleon Makers Wanted. The New Tricycle. This machine is propelled by steam.and will carry two people twenty miles in an neur, it Is said. It is quite an invention but does net compare witu 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 133 North Queen street. jVNambtref New Industrial Katablished. Schools te be Inspector Hawertb, who bad general supervisory charge of Indian schools and who recently returned te Washington from the West, reports geed progress in the construction and equipment of the new industrial Indian schools te be established in acoerdan03 -with the previsions of the last Indian appropriation bill. The school building at Chilicce, Indian territory, will be finished by October 1 and will be 7 t I Wish Everybody te Bnew. Rev. Geerge II. Thayer, an old citizen et this vicinity known te every one as a most Influential citizen and christian minister et 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 Uvea te ShUeh's Consumption Cure." It Is having a tremendous sale ever our counters and Is giving perfect satisfaction In all cases nt Lnnir Diseases, such as nothing else has done. DRS.MATCHETT FRANCE. Boubbek. Ind., May 15, TSL ,.. Sold by U. B. Cochran, djugglst, N os. 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster, leblieed n. U. nOSTKTTEBJkSOlt. TT'KKY'S CN1VKKSAL PILK SCPPOSI- r TORY. A sure cure for every lerm et Piles, internal and external, itching or bleed ing, and long standing cases. It .has never lafied even in cases as long standing as 25 te 33 years. This Suppository la cone sliaped, easy te applv. sate, neat and clean, and possesses every advantage ever ointments land salves. Physicians use it In their practice. Give ita trlahandyeuwlllbe both relieved and , con vinced. H yonTdrugKlstdeea net keep It or get It for you, accept no ether, but send for it by mall, as it can be sent anywhere by mall . Price. 60s per box Prepared and sold by ' ANDREW GFREY, Draf t. Ne. East Orange St , Cor. Christian. aprZ7-lydw2 Lancaster, Pa, CLOTHING Never was Cheaper. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ! We have determined te dose out the bal ance el our SPRING AND SUMMER. STOCK, and In order te de se will sell them out at a sacrifice. . . The greater part or the stock Is ei Medium Weight aud suitable for Fall and Winter. Note the great reduction. Suits Formerly $15.00, New $12 OO 14.00, 1100 13.00, " 10.00 12.00, " 9.0O lOlOO, " &00 ALL OUR STOCK Reduced in Proportion, AND ALL OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. The Sizes will net last long at these 'prices, se it will be te your advantage, It intending te buy, te give us an early can.- D. BHMgrA 24 OENTBK SQUABE, LAKOASTEB.PA, Tji ;. j ftl m . rl VI I l V,l -! .;! vs VM 3 .& . -A - X a K-Asl . .' vd J.ri-3 V-JLm '--.;