4T"K,mT 'TV1- V '" wtjtfrjr.'--' V w ; ft si4 "If 7T Jf- r wvwvtsw". j1 rSTrfl " ,-; ' f 'i , -" t Kf V y' 1 ?- v lJ . f fc$ '! Voiunie xx-Ne, !r;. LANCASTER PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1881. Price Twe CcsUi. Bntellmett& UUltKH II. ' ItllOAHX. SUMMER We iloalre te call nttoutlen of buyern te the fact that our Bummer - ofTerlnK of iittrnotlve JEWELRY !e utiuaually large. All the noveltloa In Short Ohnlna for Lrullea. Call and See the Queen's. AntliuoBtlver Jowelry. Potlte ploceti in Diamond Jowelryatvory low lirlces. Olmtolatne and Feb Watches. A flue line of Weddln Bllver. H. Z. RHOADS, Ne. 4, LANCASTER May 1!), IMI. UKI'ltlUKUATUUH, J" WKll'U UKLKIIKAIKII ltKPIlflr.UATUIlH. OHEAT HEDUCTION J E VVETT'S REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS - AND FILTERS. Phlladelphla Luwn MowerB, Hydrant Hobe, Oil Stoveu. -We nre nlterlng these goods at Exceedingly Gee. M. Steinman & Ce., Nes. 26 Jel-ltnd & 28 West King intv uuuim NK.XT ixiuu in iiik i tiniiT iniimr. WMTBUOOIKS. WHITB GOODS. WHlTBGOODd. W1JITB GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. NEXT DOOR TOTI1B COURT IJOUaB. FAHNESTOCK. NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUBB VK IIA K MADE White Goods ler LADIES DHEH3ES u (Specialty this muheii, tindhivn mom in (inutilities til tivnry known make e have been buying them In LARGE LOTS, lilili onnMes us lesrll thetiinl l.l'.rtS THAN KKt.l'LAIt PIlltES. R. K FAHNESTOCK, Next Doer te the Court Heuso. VAttrtsiti, s HlllU'y Ualll'KT UAI.U BARGAINS ! -AT SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. Nellim; Off te I'lose KoHiness. Kvnytliinj; MiihI Positively be Sold. A Knit I.lniint IIODY IIHUSSEl.H, TAPES nt, mill All Hindus of 1NUKA1N CAUPETB. IIUUH, lll.ANKETrt, COVEULEl'd unit Oil. CLOTH. WALL AT A SAUIUFWK.'TM - 1'nunpl nttentleli given In the Mnnutacluieut llug Carpels te erdul. -AT- SHIRK'S CARPET HALL OOR. W. KINO AND WATEIl STS.. feb23 lunluw J. 11. MA11TIN A OU. BARGAINS IN WALL PAPERS! Frem Late Baloe GOLD PAPERS, 10 20 25 Gente, 30 I3MBOS8ED PAPERS. 30 Oentn, 10 PATTERNS. WHITE BLANK PAPERS, O OentB, 20 PATTERNS. u j 20 " ' ' ' 8 26 " " " 10 " 100 " Ne such prices uny whom eleu lu L-incasler. Every Pattern NEW, iiml guaranteed In uvury tcpecl. New 1 the tlme te buy papers, evun II you tle net want te hang thorn till rail. Our rates el Hunglng nre LO WEIt tlinn any otheru iiml we employ thn beat Werkmen In thii city, Our mtcs Kir HiiiikIiik luive lieuu KKDUUKI) thlH week unil uru new us low m they will be uny tlme thlrf Htimmur. lluve your werlc tleuu new. J. B- MARTIN & CO. Cerner Wes King nml Prince Stroets. VL.VMlilNU ANV .1 OIIN U AltMULD. PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING, GAS FIXTURES, OIL FIXTURES, TIN ROOFING, SLATE ROOFING, Steam Fitters' Supplies, Patent Geld Case Heaters, HTFinest Werk, Best Workmen. Leavo your Orders at JOHN L. ARNOLD'S, Nes. 11, 13, 15 BAST ORANGE STREET. ' LANCASTER, PA. AUCTION KKK ANI UKAU KSTATB AUK NT. HENRY SHUBERT. AUCTIONEER AND UKAL KSTATE AUENT,' 01 North Duke St.t Lnnoaetor, Pa. K erytlilnK pertaining te my buslnesswlll iiee veinypoiuenalnttontlon. Terms rmsen. uhlu. UlvoweaeiUl. laau-ua ttr AUV. GIFTS. West Kinp- Street. mayie-lyd IN I'KIliKH OK - Htimruoeks, Perry fc Oe.'b l.w Price te Itedtice Our Stuck. Street, Lancaster. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. Lancaster, Pa. xv. BARGAINS ! ) LANCASTER, PA In NEW YORK. 20 20 60 60 PATTERNB. Lnimtoter, Pn. UAH 11TTINU, ruax rUHLlHIlKU, U WBWBDITI0JI OF "SKOHJil'H JtUV&ALED," with valuable iniormnUen en tferveui and At Hal Dtiarilert. IllustraUxl with cases. ADDUhbBKI) TO UKN'lXKMEN ONLY. Ily a plijBlclanoraeyearB'oxporienco, (author el 'seelal Kvlls of thu rrcseut Day," "l'reina. turn T)eciiy," etc.) Sent, peat Ireo, prloe, aec. Addiess, DR. LA GHANGB, ibu ntuisBT BTnxrr, l'niUDBLruu, Vx, lui-amii" vi.OTiiimi, FAIR EXCHANGE NO ROBBKUY. A truism accopted by all men as thobaslaef a correct business, applicable te all transactions. We exchange our clothing for your money, and in point of equity have established a high Btandard of fair dealing. A. C. YATES & CO, Ledger Builiieg, Ohestnut & Sixlh Sts. I'UILAlJKI.l'llIA. VTVRiui a itATiire. Thin Clothing. In Kicellciit Ansertiiiuiit, ler thin sort el wvnllitir, for MKN'ii, IIOYM unil t'llll.. l)HK'a WKAIt. In nil tilt) 1M.AIN A.NO SIOST rAH'llONAHI.K KAHItlCH. In looking ureiinil ler Hiituniur retuUllfft, rummnbar thnt Urn bejt n4ertiiiuiit In UI.UTIIINU In ulwnyn te bn ncuii hore, himI Unit prlcurt uru Hiifllctuully viirlml te incut with lRror&uieni nil cIiwsdheI liuyen, in well mi llieMD whom lortuue Iihh lem invored. We Invite callM, Hint wu mnv bn tUIenliM n chnnce te xliew luit "lint we hnve Tint mukii Bt)li)uniliuitllly of our CLOTHING Is lnlly up te the hlKlu'it nlimliiul, uul Is murkeil nt flurfit Hint often uiuke buyerx of theBO wlinenly conie te co. - Couinnrlsen cctirU'il, trmle kellcllud. ILKAD1NU I.ANUA8TK11 CI.OTlIlKltS, NO. 12 BAST KING STREET. LANUASTKIt. l'A. 1L IIKHHAKT. SPRING OPENING -AT- H.GER HART'S Tailoring KKtaltli.sIiiiieiit. I nin new pri'p.iruil te show m tlie tiuile mi OHHertmunt el Woelunn ter tlie .-pi Iiik nnil Mummer Tindo which 'or llcnuty, tjuullty nml Qunutlty HtirpntttvH nil my lermur utlertH te p enae my cuatouierb. Nene but the very bet Foreign anil Ainorl Ainerl can labiH'H for lirex mill HualiicrH SiiIIh ; u compldte llmiel till) I litest UhmU'd nt HpiliiK Overceating. The very bent el weikuiniililp iiml pilcet) lower tlinn mi v llouse In thu clly lei thu huiiie lunllty of goods. H. GrERHAET, 2A1L011, Ne. 6 East King Street. A MTTL.K Price List The follewliiumoRoiiKi et the I. I.OTIUN ( 1IA11U AINS new iOlnn en lit L. GANSMAM & BRO.'S. MKNS' AM. WOOL SUITS AT Id.lW. 1.AUUK HOYS' ALL, WOOL SUITS AT l RO 6MA1.L 1IOYB- AL.I.-WOOI. SUITS AT tJOO. Anil various otter gnulcd In each range et blze. BARGAINS IN GOODS IN THE PIECE. VK MAKK TO OUDKll A Serge Suit at $10.00. VlH K CASS. IbUlTI NOS AT li 00, 115 10, 118.00 ANO l'JO.00. Tltose are thorn. real Ilnrgnlns nml don't mlas L.&ansman&Bre. The KA8IIIONA1II.E MK11C1IANT TAILOUB ANU UI.OTlllKUa, Ne. 66-68 NORTH QUEEN STREET, flight en tlie Hetithwist Cerner et Orange. IiANCABTKU, l'A. Notcennocloit with any ether Clothing llouse In thecltv. MYERS I MTHFON IVa'V Ol'iSNKU A HU or l'UIME OANAHY BKB1) AT 10c :. Qt. Alse Jllrd Manna, Hatha und Cuttlu Fish lleuu, at nijjii.EY'S imUG 8T011B, uMuia Ne. -I Yv)t lilUK St. ENGLISH FABME11S. WHAT IIIKV MOW KA1HK AMU Hbl.l. An li.UriitliC I'lctiire of the Mrtlnnl, el H AliiUeru Kiiull4li Lnnd Owner Hint llllnr, "Kllrkliid"cer. te I'lillmlulplila Imiiilnr, I waHfjIml te Ket away from tlie old can' tlcn into tlie lictlucil (IuIiIh nuil hnve a mxl talk with a Hotislble KiikIIhU fQimer. Huch a innti wuh William Ureavcs, of llakewnll. Mr. (IrcaveH eultlvatua 000 hundred acre of land round llndden tiall. He tmty UiIh luud from thu Duke or Itutl.ihd, and it oentH him with taxes JJl,20U,er $10 an nore. Thin liuidiH worth from $100 te 00 an aern, acoerdiuK te location. He he rually an ubouttwe ier oent. en llie valiie of the land. When I naked Mr. Onsavca what he ralitcd en thcHu GOO acruH, he nalil: "It decH netjiny me te rnlse wheat. SI n co American wheat han been Held in Liverpool for $1 15 ter LiihIiuI our f.innurH have Htejiicil ralwIiiK it. Wu cannot rahe wheat when Atiietlcan whiat IhkeIIIhk in Liverinel at $1 ", unlci.i in Hiiia'l iiuaii iiuaii tltles ler the i-truw le thatch out hay htaeUH with." "What are you raining ?" I asked. "Well, hay, oate, potntecH, t-iiniiH mid calibancM. 1 neil my hay for 18 dollars ier ten. American oath havn't (iiiniii te Kn land et. I null my eatu for !), euU jier bushel and often ralxe forty live bimtiel te thu Bere. If Amuticau e.Uh ever oemo te Livorjieol Jer 7r cuntH jier bmin-l I will Hten raining them." "De you feed eatn te your own herm '" I aaked. "Ne, I have learntd te feed Ameiiean corn. I cm Kut my Indian corn fiem Liverneul for a dollar a buehbl. Se I sell my eatH and buy corn. A bushel of corn in worth two buohelH of eatu te feed." "De ether KdIIrIi farmerH de this?" "Ne, net generally. Thu average Kur llbh farmer is slew le learn, but he will find out this secret after a while. It m only our miiarteHtfaruicrH who liave found (tout. Our nobility, like tlie Duke of DuvoiibIiIie ever at Chatsworth G'uMle, have been feeding American corn te their Hhecp, deer, and lierxCH for two jearB, and corn Ih Krewinj; in jieptilaiity in Uugland everyday." "Hew much did ycti get for your wheat labt year'.'" " I wild it te our ewu town miller for H 10 per buihel. lln in a local miller, ami if he had been pouted he could have gotten Ameiicau wheat cheaper from Liv erpool." ' V hat de j ou j;et for jour Iiers ?" I iifiked, " I mid my luHt Lech for eleven ceutu en feet, and my beef for vutcuu cents en feet." "Hew could jeu f;ct eleven centa for hve hen when you cm buy clear Amer ican nide perk in Liverpool for ten cents ;"' " Well, my hes were sold te the local butcher, who wanted frculi meat. Noeno but a lunatic would ever think of Halting a Iiek in England new a dayH. Aiii'iriea funiifthca every peuud of bacon and peik used. It beiuK whipped here from Chicago in bUO pound bexen. it ts cured in dry bait. We taue it out ami mnoke it or they de se iu Liverpool, (Has ew in Len den, mid then soil it for KiirIInIi bacon I have new found out tUat when my wife bought KiifjIlMi u.ioen in iN owl eik it ban leally Ik en Ameiicau baceu miiukcd in Liverpool 1 Mr. (ireavcK informed mu that he paid hm laborerM $10 a mouth during the sum mer, and they fed, clothed and liuuse I theuibelvcs. He alfce told muthat he jiaid $2.50 a week extra diuii'g Imivtht. IIe thlukd IiIh meii cati, after I ceding their familli'Huud paying houte rout, lay up tl a mouth tlurinij the Hi. Hummer mouth", but he saa they Huldem lay by anything. " De they live better than tiny Ubed te?" I asked. "Yes. They have meat cvciy day. The laboierx uew-a-dnyH live better thau the farmcia used te. They buy thu necks and head pieces, aud American lucun ih sold for Uem eight ceuta te llfteen cuuta. Our laborers buy thu poorer portions. They also eat unbelted wheat Heur, potatoes, eggs, milk aid everything that thu old sipiire used te cat." ' " De Knglish farmera ever ship wheal, eata or barley te Liverpool or Liudun '."' "Ne. Our produce is all ejusutncil in thuvillageKiueundus.I don't suppose theie la a peuud of Kuglish Heur or baueu in Liverpool or Londen. TUuioare also fresh meat otnpeiiuins iu large cities like Leu den, Uirmliighain, Manchester, Liverpool, Coventry, t&c, where Amerienu fresh meat is sold, la llttle towns llue itake well, Warwick aud Ueusby there wouldn't be eneugh sold te pay for establishing an agency." " Hew de you get the Amorlem corn '."' "Agenta oemo dewu from Liverpool every month aud we make contracts with them te ship it te us, I buliove that live Americans could oemu te England mid establish agencies or stores for the sale of American corn, baceu aud fresh meat, and make a great deal of money. Dealers here make about elghty tier cent, ou baueu. Any man could go into the thickly settled part of Londen and open a wholcsalo whelcsalo wholcsale retail stere and make a fortune simply handling American corn, bacon aid meat. He could ship ever his bacon iu dry sale aud smeke it iu Louden. Cured in this mauuur it would be dellcieusly fresh " Many rich storekeepers, tiadcsnicn, Knglish aud Hebrew, in Louden tire buy ing up numbers of small farms iu thu west of England simply te glve them soeial position. It in only the laud owner iu England who la looked up te socially. Tucbe tradesmen are hated ns badly by thu old owtierBaaare the carpet baggers iu the Seuth. Hut they care nothing for local prejudice as long na they can bnaat In Londen of their lauded posscssieia in Exoter. The English Eipiire only reveres the hereditary lord. He hales the new owner. ABlUUIUAN rAHMINO. Tne l'ewer nml luipurtnute uf Miinurr. (jermnntewn Telcgrnph. Blxty years age, we were informed by an old, experienced and Intelligent larmcr of nn mljulnlug county, the impJttauee of mauure was very llttle understood, aud its application per aero was net oue half iu quantity of that which an aere leceives nt the preseut day, Few ftraers, though they belleved that they thoroughly under stood their btiHlueBS, resorted te any otlier Boureoa for a supply of mauure than the produet of the'r herse and oittle stables and hog pens. Theso were deposited iu the barnyard, but the oellcotion was Botdem added te by any of thu rehoureos or the farm, Occasionally a few oartleads of forest leavos and oerustalkn would be threwu Inte the yard, whleh the hogs wre allowed te turu ever. Kven thu aitiole of lline, which could be supplied from the kllna only a mile or two distant, for waul of which the land wan greatly suireriiig, was regarded aa weithlcs aud the oestof it only ae inueh inouey thrown away. Net a dollar's worth of inanuru was purchased, and the only fortilt.er even droimed of waa a few bushels of plabter or gypsum, and te supply a tablospoenful te each hill of corn w lien the iibnt was two et tuiue iiiehes high, lleie aud thcte a large farmer would form compost mounds, iu which would bu gathered the cornstalks with the roetfl, soda from the fonce cor cer cor ners, muck from the ponds. leaves aud top Rell from the forests, a few leads of stnble manuie, with a geed dese of Umc. And nil heugh theso mounds of compost yieuicu a large quantity or lair manure, and aik'ed at loam thirty per cent, te the yleld of the crops, whleh was apparent te all ether farmerH for miles around, thu oxample was net folio wed by otte In a hue ilred. Our informant was of oetirso otte who followed lu thu fcotateps, but with this exception, he saya, thore was only enn or two ethers in ncveiul of the adjacent townships. The reason or holding back was net that It would nut " pay," but that tney were opposed te It en account or the tlme rcimired te be added te their ether labors, besldcn their lathera always gut along well eneugh In the old way. And where the fathers wero still living ou the farm aud had given it up te their seu?, they vehemently opposed all Innovations. At that time, tee, our informant Bays, the crops of wheat, rye. corn and eata wero net even oue half that usually obtained at thu present tlme with the assistance el tlie increased quantity of manure nnd the many fertilize. Timethy grass was un known among them at that time, tlie pep ulargrais bemg clevnr, which was mostly led te cattle and h'g, aud mixed with meadow grass te homes. The meadow grass yielded frequently thrcocrepsduring thu season. Hull lop wiir also grown con aulerably, with mero or less millet, intro duced by the Gormaus. The potato, evon, was a very peer atticle te the tnauy flue varietics of the present day. The power aud importance of manure ami all ether soil onrieltoia wero unknown sixty yeara age ; and their value, In fact, grew with the invention of Improved im plements aud machines. A.MUUttllOKOHOlAKI.KUl'KiU WOMAN ntruiiRft rower re.rMl bjr Mrs. Ouleimtn, el AtUtita. Georgia is winning ngieat reputation abroad ns the hnnte of electric women. The manifestations of Miss Lulu Hurst are new puzzling Northern audiences. Then Miss Mattie Lee l'rioe, living net mero thau ten miles from the home el Mist Hurst, devel oped thu same power, aud has also geno feith te Illustrate the new type of Georgia womanhood. New a third and mero re markable c.ue has developed iu Atlanta, thu lady being Mrs. C. F. Culeman, wife of the superintendent of the Atlanta cot teu factory. Mrs. Celeman had seen the wouderful Lulu when alie was iu Atlanta, and her husband had felt her peculiar anil inexplicable power. About ten days age Mra. Celeman accidentally ascertained that a chair would yield te her touch, aud twist iu any direction at her will, without the use of muscular power, aud at first bIie was lest In wonder at the power she bad, but after many trials of vatieus kinds, alie assigned te hcrsell tlie same newer Lulu Hurst manifested, aud be mystilldd all who saw her. She imparted the kuowledce te her husband, and icpcatcd trials were made These trials euly strengthened Mrs. Cole man's power, and convinced her husband that she could repeat Lulu Hurst's freaks, Mr. Celeman made the discovery known te his friends, and quite a number of guests met iu the Yeung Men's Christian association rooms te wituesa her lirst public manifestation of the atiauge power. Among thobe prcent were ex-Governer Bulleck, II. I. ICtmbal), the Kev. Mr. Themas, .1 C. Kimball, W. M. Seett ami Monze White, ami about twenty ladies. .Mrs. Celeman was at first somewhat embirrasscd, but as she proceeded with her task she eecamu calm and succeeded iu everything she undertook. A stick held by Mr. Soelt and Mr. Kimball was mnde te pass around freely, dcsplte their strenuous eilerta te held it. Oue of the gentlemen waa compelled, iniieh against his will, te give up a pleasant chair in whleh he was sitting ; the chair turning ever and throwing him out, while a table waa raised almost en tirely from the fleer, simply by Mrs. Celeman's holding her bauds upon ic. The masterpiece was performed by Mrs. Celeman with a walkiug cane; she held te one eud aud by simply touching the ether eud te thu edgu of the table made the table stand ou two legs euly. During tlie cutiiu entertainment the gcuilemuu watched cletely, but could du lcet nothing resembling tiiekery. They all declared that thu lady's power was aomewhat weudurful, aud while all said that she waa equal te Lulu Hurst, sumo doelarcd she excelled her. Mrs. Celeman is at the same less Miss Hurst is te ac count for thu power shu commands. A ISAII.OK TIIIIU V YKAKS. About three months ni;e I was taken with nevoid pains lu the small of my buck, In thu rut;len et the klilnejs, liein which 1 beeniiuiu tonlble .si are ii r. I consulted with n number et physicians, unil llnally placed uiysel! un der their treutuiuul. they lulling mu 1 had tliu uelntlu riieiiiunlUiu mm kidney complaint. Ou nxniulnutlim, my uiliie was leiind le be In u very bad condition, el a very dark color, nuil IiupieKiiated with n heavy rid brlek-itunt deposit, und very ellenslve. 1 had the most citetul unil best medlcnl iittendanciymd tiled nil the popular lumedles without oxnorlenc exnorlenc oxnerlenc Intently lellef. Fortunately about tills time thu virtue of Muni's llumedy bultif; called te my attention, I limiulit anil used n butllcwiUi such aatlrtf-ict'iry results that 1 continued en fei h wieks, when, having used tour bottles, 1 ieuud 1 was in well ns ever nnd entliely eiued. All p ilus loll me, my water returned te lis natural color. 1 tun new In exurllenl health, nnd nblu te u'tuid te my business (Kieceri). Whoiievernn importunity occur le rccom rccem uien I your vn'tinhln uiedleliie I always de no, ns I mu eeulliluiiltt will de nil you claim ler It, unil that every time. Yours, with giniluule Cai-t. Jehn Iumhali.. Nuw Londen, Conn., May u, issj. AI.K.XANIIKK'd OAHE, About enu year n'je I was tuken with a snveie attack et dlucnse et thu kidneys, fiem Hiikh I sntreiel snveiely. I applied te our local physician, mid net iccelvjui; any help I callid ou Mr. Jehn A. Meikiui, our druKglat, mid stilted uivca.se. llu lmuiedlately hmidud mu u bottle et Hunt's Itemudy, etlutlii( itns the front speelile ler that complaint, l com menced unlet; it at unce, mid Irein thu very atiullbcKim le Improve, und by thu tlme 1 had need the belllu was entliely well, 1 would udvlsu any persons having dltlleulty with thu kidneys te kIve lliuu'a Itemudy u trial, 1 knew et one easu besides my own being cured, mid would 'cheerfully leeeiumend It te any OUO. CltAIILKS II. AlVXiMIBII, Foreman Die llouse, ghetucket Mills, Mays, it.!, (lieuncvlllu, Conn. 1 certlly te thu ubevu Iiclug u true case, Hav ing sold th'i liiudlule te Mr, Alexander, and knew him te bun gentleman respected highly, lu thu position he holds, Jehn a. Moi'.ean, Muy f, lw3. Irug;lst, Oreenevllle, Ceuu, Jil lwi!M,WArtw A WUlkUIB BKtlotell, Mr. E. HpiliiKiir. et Mechanlcsburt.', l'u,, wiltes; " 1 wns utlllulud Willi Iiiiik lever mid abets ou luiiKB, und leduced te a walkinu LrUten, Het u Ireu liottle et Dr KIiik'h Nuw Discovety ler (Joiisiiiupiieii, which itnt mu se uiueli uoed thut 1 beuiilil a dollar beltle, Aller uslnnthrce bottles, leutiit tnyacll onto liiuie a limn, completely restored te health, wtih a heatiy uuputlte. mid a gain In ncsliel Id pounds." Call ut 11. II. Cechinu'a Duitf Hteiu ' ttii l.unu DUoee. Laue bottles Lie. (3) anil geiu iieu uuinii ei urn curiam euro iei iinetclen's Arnica Halve. Tim Heat 8alve In the world for Out, Uralses, Herns, Ulcers, Halt ltlieum, Kevor sores, Tetter. Ulmpped Hands, ChllblalnB, Cerns, und all skin eruptions, and positively cures riles or no pay inquired. It Is Riinr nntiHvl toKtve perlect satfslactlen or money rnltinitiHl. Trice, 'Jft cmt per box. forinle by II. II Cochran, ilriiKi(l.st, 137 nml l.TJ North Oiu-en street, Lnneiwter. Ileimmj thn llnut l'elley. In nilvnrtlBlnit n mudlclne It Is beat te be holiest; deception will never de i the prople wen'tslnndll l.m tlm truth be known that llurdeck llloeil Jlltlert euro screliiln, untl nil eruptloiiseMheskln. Ibis ineillclne InmiIiI every whom by driiKKlsls. Knr snle by II. II. Cochran, driiKglst, U7 nnil 13U North Queuu street. We tllimmtiKe thn World. When we ny we believe, we Hnve evldence toprevo thnt Bhlleh's coiiBiiuinUen Curu la decldudly the best I.ung Sledtclnu made, In ns much ns It will ruru n coiiiiiien or Chrunlc Ceuuli Inone-hnll thu tluiuniid relieve Asth ma, Jlienchltls, WhoepliiK CeiikIi, Croup, und show mero cases of Conaiiinptien cured than nil ethers. It will curu where they lull, It Is pleasant te lake, harmless te the yeunuest t'lilnl nnd wu uunrauteu what we say. l'rleu, l"c, Nie. nnd il.w. If your I.uuga me pore. Chest or Hack lame, tisu Bhlleh's Pereus I'lnn ter. Beld by II. II. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 1J7 nml I3'J North Uuunn strciU fut)7-eed 1 A Werd e( UmuIIuii. Itnllrenil men. mechnulcs. ceiiimerclnl trav elcts, bniu lialllpts, farmers, and ethers who labor out of doeis. urn neeiillailv lliuile te lie- ctilent nnd Injury. Theniat' Kelectrla Oil ler bruises, burns, biles and sprains, la one et tlie nnt hi iippnnuiunn yi i nuviiuu. rer enie n II. II. (.ediriin, driu;Klsl, 137 und 1 'J Nnrt! Uuceu street. IIAIn Alt UAl',1. 8' 'THAW UAT8. SHULTZ'S ONLY HAT STORE. OiirBTKAW HATBiuu nievlui: new, but v.0 waul tlieui te ke faster. Our stock Is still the largest In town. IT IB Al.l. NKW nnil no whole else ure the pilees us le ler the umdu et koeiIs. YOOMAN'B AND UVSUAV'B STItAW HA'IV, I.10IIT BMKir nnd SOKT II ATS. AH must bu sold, ns wu have no toem te stere uwny goods left ever tlie season, Cnll mid be convinced nt tlie astonishing low prices et these goods nt SHULTZ'S, 144 Herth Queea St., l.ANCABTEU,.l'A. GUNDAKER'S OLD STAND. uinr27-lvdAw I'AVi.tl UAtiUiauH, tfe fl'tl KICK I' tU 1 TUKS, Ac, i'i.ikh, iiuea, aioteui- -U3E- PltY'S STAT10NA11Y TIIKY AUK THE JIEST IN USE. NKEU NOT IIKUEJIOVIiUINOl'ENlNOOH CI.OhINU 'llllCailUTlKlt Olt WINDOW. WE HAVE IN STOCK ALL SIZES OP FRAMES ANU tAV MAKE A SCItEKN UEAOY rOK THE WINDOW, IN TEN MINUTES. l,KAMES80M)"KI,AltATE ANUWIUE8 TO rll' KKOM Wc. UP. PHARESW. FRY, eTNOUlli (UKEN ST., I.ANCA8TEK. l'A. UAUUIAUBB, AV. ?lli K UAIIKIAOK HUlLdlKltS. THE STANDARD Carriage Werk OK l.ANCAhTKH COUNTY. EJDGERLY & CO., Eiue Carriage Builders, MARKET BTRBET, IN HEAR OV CENTItAI. M All KET HOUSES LANCAbTEH, l'A. We make every style lluggyiind Carlaree iiesireii. ah worn nnisneu in thu most coin. tertablu nml flegant style. Wu usu euly the lieat seleeled nuituilal, and employ only the best tnecliatilCH. ter quality of werlc our pi lees are Hid cheapest In thi) state. Wu buy ler cash mid sell en thu most renseiiublu terms. Ulve us n call. All erk wairtinted. HEl'AlltlNO IMtOMVTI.Y ATTENDED TO. Onu set et workmen especially uiiiple)i)l ter tlait uuiuese. nX-Ud.tw l'ltUflOlONH. IKST ltMIIH. UlWKNr 1'IUUKy, (lltAIIIM.'S. DUICB AND VINE, (feed tainlly Kleiir, Hie; ltelter ul 77c; Heat I'uninid heel, 'ilbs. ,10c ; Celeuinii's Mustutd, lie, i Elastic Starch, 'Je ; Hest Lump Starch, Oct .Mul tiies, tie. mid He. n ile.i'ii. Just received, il boxes et that iless Laundry Henp, three pieces lue. febl-lyileed T VU'LUll' 1'ANCVl'l.OUK. Ulve It u trial ami bo'cenvluccd that It Is as he claims, thu IlEST IN THE WOULD. It was awarded the blithest medal at the Centennial Exposition. Cincinnati Exhibition unil Ohie citate Fair. The Uunulue Tayler's Fancy Fleur tetalis at 01 cents per 25 Pound Haclr. KOlt BALE UY ALL LEADINU OH00E113. M, F. KTElUEltWALT Ss SONS, Sele AKi'iiw 'or Lancaster. a7-lm flUlK I.AKII1511' AM' niOSrOOMl'LhlB 1 assortment et Euchre, Cusslue ami I'ektr "'h'aI&'n 'AJi? KHONT CIUAK V lOTOItl.V Cern Remover. The most oUectlvo preparation ler the re moval ei Cerns, lliinieiis, WnrU, etc, ever pliiced boleiu thu public. Warranted te erutllcate completely tnil within n sheittlmu the most obdunite corns, haul or sett, 'vltheut palu. IT18 Al-OSITIVBCURB. BOLD XT BEOHTOLD'S DRUG STORD, Ne. t'Jl WKSTOltANGE BTUKKT, corner of uuiuiuiiu. ui-jjru wire Winflew Screens VI.OTHIHII. A VKAMTOIT BARGAINS, Neckties and Half Hese At EKiSMAN'H, Ne. 17 Weet Kleff Streot. Gauze Undershirts, In Sixes from 31 te BO Inehcf, -AT BBISMAN'S.- Vj KHUIIANT XAII.OltlNO. " Special for Ladies. ll'VnJnst received line of Uie FINEST IM 'OIII'kii l'ONOEKS In the market, whleli will be sold per plece, containing twenty yiirds, ntflO; the enmu qnMltyet uoedg ara sellliiR In l'hlladelphla nt 112 ana 113. Special for Gentlemen. .lust reealvml. A Hl'I.KNDID A8SOUT MfcNT DC WOOLEN OOODS, suitable ler the het weather, which will bu inade nil fttsur prlslimly low llKuresnntl superior wnrkiniiii shlp, with irltiimtinr te correspond with the irisiils both lu quality nnd stiaue. 1'KItrKUT KIT UUllUN 1'KKI) Oil NO SALE. Ulve me n trial mid bu convinced. D. R WINTERS, NO. 23 K. (UEEN STREET, I.ANOASTEK, l'A. OMAL1NO & UAbSHAN. FINE TAILORS, Ne. 121 North Queen St., LANOABTEU.l'A. We have lust received n full line of very llltht wetitht Reeds ler uildstiinuier wear. In EiikIIsIi mid American Herges. Mlxed and I'lulu Celers, Seersuckers nnd LlnenB, which we lire Bellini; very nusannble. Our 18 anil t OHerRCB, lull Indigo Dye, beat nnvtntnf! lu the city. The colors are I'tire In. (Hre Dye nnd will net iadu. A9-Cnll und examine botern purchasing. Ne. 121 North Queen St., Lancaster may9-lvUTu,ThJk8 rilUKTAlLOlt'S UUILU, A (IRANI) SUCCESS! OUlt HIGHEST AMUITION UEAL1ZED I SUIJ HOU 8IONO VINCE8. Our werkluit force Is new thoroughly or' Kanlzed In every department. The best ma. tcrliil und talent cencentiuteil under ene Itriind mumiKeinent. Alt Its branches under control of mustorinechanlcs. We can Kuaran tee superior productions te tiny house in thn trade, and equal te the best l'hlladelphla UVUSIO, Our special chief et the Cent Depirtment. MONS EDKNflUUUH, late of lluifhi A Muel ler's establishment, Philadelphia, bus bad lurpre rxperlonce lu thu leading- cities el Europe i ranks among thu rinest artists en this continent. All our work is subjected te thu most, rigid criticism, and must pass a credltable examination. Our cutters ure gniduates of thu best schools and men of su perior tnste and artistic skill. Persona desir ous et obtaining rirst'Chu-s work can bene, commediitud here nt thu very lowest prices, consistent with the best aud euly correct cut and style of workmanship. Mem real value ler the Investment than any house can possibly otter, as our expenses are nemliiilly nothing. Our range et popular and lending styles et goods Is gruuter than ull the ether houses combined. All the new and choice Htyles In thu uiurkel can bu hud heie. We tecelvu the latest EUltOl'EAN NOVELTIES D1UECT1IY SPECIAL AUKANUEMENT. And have constantly en hand the largest as sortment et American labrlcs lu the market. We can supply every wautet thu trade. Our long experience lu business enables ub te knew exactly I ew te enter ler plain peeple nt well us thu most liistldleua and nebby cus tomer. All erdeis should bnplacodntencntorecelTn pioper attention. Wu cbnllonge criticism arU stibstiintbitu ull wu say. ltespcct fully, Ac, J. K. SMALING. Ne. 'i Wkst Kinu St. & C'K.NTIlE Squai.b, mtiria-lyWAS Lanoestor, Fa miiKHUiT uruLUi-UKH FOUND NEAUTHECONE8TOOA, ON SUNDAY, SOME ACCOUNT Of WHICH HAS 11EEN I'UIILISHKD IN THE LOCAL l'UESS, WEltE NOT MADE IIY Burger & Sutten, NO. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Ne man wearing ene of THEIlt Suits would ever abandon them, inueh less te commit ul. cldu. People who hnve their suits made at this heuse never abandon them, unit It Is an ordinary Iltetlmu before the clothes abandon them, ler durability ts enu of the features et unclothing madu ut 24 Centre Square. An te committing suicide, no ene wearing a Suit et thu elegant Clothing madu by Burger & Men, jlerclumt Tailors aud Clothiers, Ne. 24 Oontre Square, could think of such a rash act, and if they should leel like giving un tne world, they would uever give up oue et Burger & Sutten s Suits. They'd take tlie clothes along, will be iniule happy. Call and you JMyd iWlLlHNO M.ATBUIAI V 1.0IIIVAU UAVINUUKMOVEDMr PLANING MILL -TO Nos.iltte7N.:HallerrySfc, ,i mcroued my fucllltie ter work. I am new pSHSSSlw Se ail kind, el werfclawy lluoatabertMtuoUoe. aw-sma iffm Wehlseru "' 5 CM ? s'i' V. v it in '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers