m i-wwnriT.irit. gy TrmmK'VM'mm m EBPIL1 I - w Bfsn U DKMOCHATIO CANDIDATKS. rilr NK AH iltlUtl l.iHtlilHd AS Tllr.V AHK llltAINV lMrtrll Willi llrlrf MKilrlirn nl lli l.lvn ill l.toiitetimit llntcriinr dimmer I' lllxik, lllirl llrilie Hick. II". .1. Nhiiiiiii AltliH, Wllllnin .1. Ilrrinicii hiiiI Mrttwrll Miilitntuii. (.'Iiaunrey V. lllnclt, wlitrtn two nilerim tliu top of UiW column, nml who Ik tliu Doiuo Deiuo Doiue cratlo camllilalci for Kovernor, bears hi notlier'M r.itnlly nanus '" lK,r" "iuiieiik the Monitor frosty llmniler," In S-'oiueriot county, t'., Novembor, 1M0. MM enrly inluc.itleu wanoblnlneilnt MntieniEnll.t nculniiiy, Miir. Knntewii, W. Va., at lllram celli'Rn In Ohie, Hint lin IIiiInIichI hl Ntiullct nt Jelliinteii ail ail U'ke, Cniieii-iLtiri;. When he win h pupil lit lllram tliu lata l'roslilent (lurllelil vniiiluter there, hiiiI the nciHinlnlauie Hum formed rlivnneil Inte I'omeiml frlemlililp, which wt only Intorriiptel hy the prenliluiil'n triple dentil. 'I'liulr pelltlntl (llllvri)iire 1 IhewhlCMt, hh lltuntratuil liy the xvlielnrly inn) unaiiiwtirnble p-iper In which Mr. Mark took ItHiie with Mr. tlnrllulil'n eMillitnt luiul that the liiltiionce nt Jellermiii U en the v. alie In our political nyiiteiii. Yeuiik Hlnck whji iiiIiiiiIIihI te tint luirel Somerset, lint newir practiced inucli, Miew till; early Incllnntleit inward Journalism mill ether form orilternry work. Frem tint tlmu of iN'Khinlni; lilt Inw htiutli', he wrete ler nrlmii Journals im a wlile ruiiK" el topic", doing n VHit nineunt of cllcctltii political work, for which he had tralnl hluiM'lt liy profound Htuily of the lallinr of the rnpnti lle. Jollerseti fenml In him an appreciative lititillscrliiiliiatltiKiulmlrer, anil he has hii ii frulitil contributor te the New Yerk -Sum mid ether prominent iiewNpHper", ejiikiiiiuI Iiik I'urn IiDinecmlli loctrlne. More than any etlicrlliliiu; man has he ro re th ml theHtudy nl Jcllitriteiihiii principle! In the country, and he has early and late lit tliKt for tlietu. He Ux'aiiie prominent In Jellorneulau Hocletlcs nod apohe and wrete at many places en the principles these organ izations ropre'entod. lle has also taken n vorylhely Interest In the (initiKer nmvo nmve iuinL Mr. Illaek was nomlnated for lieutenant Kovemor In IvC and elcclinl with the re mainder of tlni Ilomecratlc ticket liy n ma jority of nearly forty thousand, lle presided e er the .Sonate with great satisfaction te the MMiatera efall nutlei in the regular and the extra mmmIeiih el IsM, and thoHiwlen et lv', and loftthechalr with the tinhorn! geed will of all. Ills decision veru rendered promptly and wure never eerruled even In a body which was opposed te him In ixjIUIcaI opin ion. 1WHK1CT llltlVK UlVKIlTir. Itoliert llruce Hlckrlta, was horn April ?.Hh, KT.i, In the illage of ()ranKe llle, Celtimhla county, I'.l Ills graudrathrr, Kdward lllcketLs, was of IhiglWh origin and In the colonial days was u noted Indian tighter and companion of the lameus (.'ip tain Nauiuel Ilrady. Ills lather was a gen eral merchant and farmer. Frem his mother')) aide he Is descended from an old lamlly which had branches In lieth the north of Ireland and the south of .Scotland and were of the class who did no much and he well In connection with lhocatlierdovchit lhecatlierdovchit lhocatlierdevchit inent of the resources of thin Htate. IIU father and undo huilt the North Mountain hoiiHe, at I.ake dauega, whom the colonel new HpcmlH a geed part of his time, Incited in the inldKt of about J12 (npiare miles el almost virgin limber land, probably the largest and meat valuable tract el the kind loll In state. He wa.s oducated at the nchoels or the vicinity and Wyoming hemtnary, from which latter iiiBtltutlen he had net long graduated when the Avar broke out, being at the tll'ie about twenty.twe years or age. He at once enlisted In Itattery V. I'lrnt Hegl incut I'e. iMylvaula Koservo Volunteer Ar tlllery and waa mumored Inte the service as l-'lrat Ileuteuant July 8th, ld. l'rometlou followed rapidly, lle became captain May bib, IMV!: major, Doeenibor Ut, 1ST I, and colonel, March hub, IMv'i, and was discharged from the Hrice, alter the clese of the war, June 3d, 1S.V. When promoted te his majority he left his battery and was assigned te Hut command of the Kocend corps batteries en the Ninth corps line, hi front of 1'elersburg ; alterunrda as inspector el artillery for the Ninth corps. After I.ce'a Hurrender he was'maue iusccter of the artillery under (ieneral William Hays, the reserve then Including nearly all the ar tillery In the army. During the gro.Uer part of the war lllck lllck etta' baltury was attached te Ihu .Second corps, and ctdettysburg It did famous Borvlce for the Union causa (Jen. I lauceck singled Hand its commander out ler special coin inundation. WILLIAM , I. ItHKZNXH. The story of the llfe or William J. Ilren nen, candidate for auditor general, In many particulars reaemblea that of a large uutnber .HUE" j of prena who have rfen te oinlnenoa and lullunnce hy merit In this land of liberty and froe opportunity. He Is past thlrly.slx y.ani of age having l-ccn Imrn In the city or Vltls burg, en Hiipt. fi, lS.rO. lle was mluniUil In the public hchenlH, imil by Mudy during lels lels tire momeulH, or while working at the lathe or planum machine, lle ban been prettldent or the Mechanic.' l.ltirnry asnolKllen, of I'lltsburg, ler the la"l lelui year, tint mom mem mom bersel which urn werkhigini'ii I and hels also ii member or the Franklin I.lto I.lte rarv aeclely, .n leading debuting mid read lug association or the Iren elty. It Is te these literary associations and mi liiheru Invn or learning, nulled with Titiulleu habits and n literary Inste. that wlmlever progress the nulijei't of this sketch has made or may make mint 1st largely ascribed. He was cenibelled te leaxe mcIksi! and eugage In hard work belore leaching the ni(u of II years beginning te earn his own llvlmr by working as a pull up" at a heat-liig-lurnare In JonesA. Lauglillu's American Iren works, lle wassuliseiiiently employed as a boy of nil work hi the cold rolling de partment, and continued te weik In this ca pacity until neatly . years of age, at which Hunt was Indentured as an nppiemlce te learn the trade el machinist, lle snned lour yeans and at the expiration el th.il lline he was presented by thocempiuy with a hill equipment or tools hir futlilul service rcu densl, skill acipilred mid assome recognition nnd reward ler the unre, luterimt and Indus try shown. In the spring or IS72 he visited the principal cities nnd towns or the West, working as a machinist In order te Improie In skill nnd Increase In knowledge. Among the places where he was employed are Tldleule, I'enn'n. ('lowland, Ohie, Twe Haute, lnd Iioulsillle, lf., St. Leuis, Me., and Chicago, III. Whlle at work nun machinist nt Jenes .t McLaughlin's mill, a drill he was nitrating broke, and a small pleee struck Mr. Ilrcuueii In the right oye, rendering It slghtles. He by astdueus study prepared himself for the bar ntxiut a half dey-en ymrs nge mid he Is new one or the brightest or the young barristers or Western rennsylvnula. Mr. llrenueii has been elect' d six cotisecutliu times chalruiau or the Democratic, commit cemmit cemmit tee or Allegheny county; he Is n member orthe stale exccutlxe committee, unit has been continuously slnce 1M. He has in preparation a treatise en "Practical Mechanics.'' .r. MIMHUS AFIHUA. Jehn Slinsen Atrlca, the present secretary of Internal nllalrs, and the Deuioeratle nomi nee Ter ro-eliH-tien, was born In Huntingdon, where he new- rcsldes, en the 15th of .Septem .Septem ler, KTi M r. - Ir lea as educated In the common schools and at the Huntingdon academy. These gave him nil tint epM)rtunllies that were nceressary ter the nctlve and successful and prolessleual llfe which has destlned te be his. He has, boweior, been aclesu student notwithstanding, a necenKary requisite rer any ene engaged in practical professional pursuits. Alter completing his academic studies, be began the study and practlce nl summing neil clMl engineering with his father and his undo, James Muipsen, who was Ids principal instructor, in Ills proles preles proles sleu he att lined high dls'luctien. As the c.imiaigii of ls'J approached, thore doieleisHl a great unanimity or sentiment that Mr. Africa should be the nominee of thu Democracy or the state for the secretaryship et Internal allalrs In hrlnghiK about this tie slrable rosiilt,lie took no put but iulhls, as In ether caes, was rauly te obey the behests el his pirty. The nomination was there fere conferred upon him hy the state rout eutmu, which met at Ilarrisburg, in June, of that year. It will be remem I hi red that prier te this cimpalgu there had been bitter antagonism In the Ho He publican parly, which ended In a split the lien. Jehn hteviarl, or ChamberHhurg, be bo be ceming the cuidldate or the Independents, whlle the regular nomination was conferred upon in'hcral JniutsA. He,iur, et llelle femte. Krem the lirstllwas supjiescd llie Democratic ticUet would be elected, but It was determined te make that suposltlen a certainty and add sttcngth te the ticket by again selecting Mr. A Idea as the candidate for secretary el Internal airalrs. The result showed the wisdom and foresight of the con cen con U'litlen. Mr. Africa was elected by n plur ality of S'S-II I, and in Huntingdon ceuntv his plurality was I,0.s7, whlle that of the head or the ticket was 1 H .1 trKLi.nTKre.xsuy. Maswell StovenRon, candidate ler con gre-sniau at-lari;e7wvras'tBiJ'ebruary 1, Is 17, near Londonderry, Ireland,eNS te'k noted ler Its pluck, energy and ability was brought te this country iu Decomber, lN'il, when net iiilte lie years old, and has iKinii n resident et Philadelphia eer since. Ills early struggles ler udwinceuiciit were untiring and suere, but no mere striking than these el thousands of ethers. Alter bo be lugeugaged Hi several occupation, hestudied law, was admitted te the bar and prompt ly obtained recognition ler his talents. He became prominently Identified with the lalier moiemunt In the Quaker City. His llrst publlointerest hi the labor move ment wax as Us unanimously chosen candl date for Congress In the First congressional district or Philadelphia, In 167S. Without any ergauired aid he made a plucky light, getting ii count et nearly 1,300 votes, and many net credited te him. He has evor been an nctlve Democrat rrem conviction, but deeply In sym pathy with every movement for the advancement of labor overywhoro; and that no inau should charge that Ills Interest In the great struggle of labor ler recognition was prompted by mercenary or sullixb methes Iiehas absolutely refused coiiils-'iisatieu far any services rendered te auy properly Idcn Idcn Med member el organl.ed labor, delending werklugmen en overy proper occasion, and prosecuilng their suits ler wagon and ether claims without hoaitalieii. Tnkii Ilea Htur Ceuu 1,'uru rer oehlj. Ne opiates. Twcnty.nvn tunta a bottle. Thk lKLLiaaxcBn Opficb h.w the facllltlea and inalerlal for delnu alt ktnda or Jeb Print, lug Prices leasonable. MotlicrrienolglveyourbaUy oplutea te dull Its inlnd bill uje lln. llANn'a Celle Cure. Of all letiiedles, Da. IUmd's l'ieusant Physie i llie only only ene which cured my babe crcon crcen stlnatliiu. Jeiik Waiik. Trey, N. V. rersulaby II. U, Crchran, Dnifist, Ne,l37ancl Hi Kerth Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. seiitdtnilAw BSBrEHHflR THE HYAClWfH. A lUauliCul fpflnB riewr-rll tti Proper Tim te Plant lliiltm-llnw te (Irow Thri Pliinurs HukcmiuIIj. rer the lsTr.lt.initsccn. The Dutch el Helland give te thehyaclnlb, the name which we credit the rose, Ihoqueon of the (lowers, And well they can, for, what plants are se welt adapted te their Helland climate, as bulbous plants el which the hya cinth most undoubtedly reigns supreme. It has l3en known hy the naiue llyacin (Aim from the time of llomer, or evon earl ler. Aa the fable reads, ilyaclnthus was a beauti ful hey, and whlle pitching quells with Apelle, was accidentally killed, the Jcaleua 70phyra blowing a queit pitched hy Apelle upon him. Apelle, wishing te show his love for his playmate, changed his laxly Inte the Mower which bears his name. The sentimen tal tnlnil Ihoreforo, makes plain the Unguage of the hvaclnth. It was Introduced Inte Hngland In l.V.nl.and In Iii-KJ It coti'lsted of eight varletles. l'rem that llme It has madn rapid and msrked tin tin pre vement, until at the present we have up wardfAnf lour thousand iiamed vario varie ties tL Iwlng customary with some of QHadlug Helland llrms te wend out vnalKale catalogues with llve hundred named varieties accurately described. At and hi the vicinity of Haarlem, Helland, the finest hyacinth bulbsln the world are grown, as the linest tullw, crecuses narcissus, etc Ah I havesald before, their soil ;is csieclally and stcullarly adapted te their uoceasful cultivation. The Dutch are all llower-levlng Isxtple, and have mero patlonce In growing a line plant than the Kngllshmau or Ameri can. Dutch avorage llorlstahave lwen known te soil all they possessed, se te t able te pur chase a rare tulip bulb. The Kronen apeak of them aserM'if'ic. I'ref. J. C. Louden lnhU"Kncyclepiedla oniardeulng" gives us a curious fact, In re gard te the hyacinth llowera. He says: "Ariorthe bulbs have llowerod, the llower Htalksarecut oil', te make the leaves grew stronger, and laid In n place where they can de no Injury; because, If they wero loll te decay upon the hyacinth beds, they would cause all the bulbs te ret. They cannot even lie used as manure for trees, etc, because, If they nre net poisonous, they at least always contain a corrnulve property, and te such a degroe, that In the mouth of October the laborers, alter working llve or six hours among them, bocemo red and llery all evor, nnd nre In great pain until this labor termi nates. The pain even provenU sleep." The Dutch government eilers large pre miums te the American llerlsta who force the hyacinth Inte bloom most successfully. Of course the only parties who can le successful are these who purcha-se the Helland bulb. Ke you see, even the Dutch have axes for us te grind, hut whlle we nre laboring with the crank that turns the stone, giving an (slge te their ax, we will net sillier as the obliging school boy, and we will Is made, nil the happier ler forcing Inte llower the bulbs that have been grown by the owners of the ax. Fer whal llower gives te our homes such a delicious perlume during the late winter mouths as the hyacinth ? (leutly remlndlug us that spring Is coming, and with It many of their kindred friends, such as the crocus, with their brlghlsmillng faces; the snowdrop, as the true emblem of Iieik dressed In white and hanging her head se modestly; the nar cissus and yellow daffodil with his pli, which, by the way, he never lights ; and next the ladle el the season, the tulip, (net "two lips,") her gay colors much resembllng the turban of the wealthy Mabemedan, rrem w hence It gels Its nauie ; the elegance of form and the beauty of Its colors brightening the landscapes, whlle a few hyacinths will scent the surrounding atuiosphere with the frag rance, which In the tulip is leund wanting. WltKX TO rhANT TIIKM. It may seem a little ahead or tlme te use as a subject a spring tlewer, and no doubt many will say; "Oh! bother the llowera that bloom In the spring," as this h the (all; but we must remember that we sew wheat In the autumn, and reap the harvest the follow ing summer. These who de net plant spring blooming bulb In the fall, must net expect te have spring Hewer, whlle their mero far sighted neighbors will he onjeylng the re sults of their labor. Therefore, a lew facts en the culture or the hyacinth, as the most beau beau tllulel spring (lowers, will net be out of season. Iu the open ereund the bulb of this plant should be planted iu October, or even No Ne No eombor, and tliu early art et December would de, providing thogreund is net freren. The Helland hyacinth bulb, as ettered for sale In this country, are from three te live years old. He you see, it takes seme tlme te grew line bulbs. It delights In n cool and light sandy soil; In most places this has te be especially pro pre pared with two pirts well decomposed cow manure, or decayed vegetable manure, such a-s leal mould, four parts geed garden soil, and oue part sand, river sand preferable. With the nhevn will thoroughly worked te the depth of nt least ene loot, the best results will Imi reached. They will, hew ever, grew and bloom well In any ordinary garden soil. Seme pe.it and mud dug Inte the beds that have net been otherwise prepired, will cause the bulb te preduce larger-sled llowers with brighter colors Alter preiurlng the beds as above, select a dry day for plautlng ; place the bulbs about eight or ten inches apart and plant them alieut four Inches deep te the crew net the bulb. Alter the ground has slightly frozen, cover the beds with a row leaves or rubbish of seme kind te protect rrem very severe freezing. The ferclug of the hyacinth is n great plea sure te llewcr levers; It is successfully ac cempllshed both In water and earth hi pets. The neatest maiiner ter ladles Is te grew them hi hyacinth glasses, tilled with water, as they can be placed when iu bloom en the dining table, or In the parlor, editing the air all through the house. Get only the largest ami most jsirlect bulb, place Ihttii In the glass, and till with water, se that lie b ise of the bulb is about nue-elglith et au nch Irum the .later. A small piece or char coal will keep the warer pure. Stand them away in dark, cool closets, whero the water w ill net rreee, ler about eight weeks, when bring te the light gradually. When the sprout nt the top et the bulb has changed Ireui the yellow te a dark green, put te n sunny window, when in the isiurMt or alew weeks you will see the dener buds. Change the water every three wteks when iu the cellar, unit twlce a week when iu the warm room. Fer grew lug hi pets use rich garden loam and sand and a five inch )et ter each bulb ; place seme pets-hord (broken pets) in the Ixittem le Insure geed drainage, nnd plant the bulb se that the crown is Just even with the earth, and put away In n dark cool cellar, net cold enough te free.e, glve them a thorough watering, and wheuever tbey are dry glve them mero water. Alter eight weeks treat tliem the same as these In glasses. There are many dillerent ways et growing and forcing hyacinth bulbs successfully, hut these nre the simplest and among the best. in i m: reu cms.vMTiiKMi'M (uiewkks. liuiug something of an enthusiast en the chrysanthemums, 1 can net clese without re minding the readers of the coming chrysan themum exhibition. Itvthls time, most, if net all, chrysanthe- muut'pIaiiiS.w"1 "hawing their tlewer . . . . " ilnii vi.il will tin.l uuuB, unii ey exauiisira--;-', ,,,",' that there Is qulte a number liW?.trrr-iCl" Te preduce larger nnd mero porfect llowers, alineit two-thirds et ihe llewcr buds should be pinched oil ns seen us they appear. Ho He Ho lero they commence te show their color to bacco dusl should be sprinkled all ever the plants te destrey the black Aphis liy. which might otherwise ruin the flowers. Every strong branch must be tied te n stake, se as net te be broken by the wind and rain. Plants In Jiets should he watered with guano watt r, made by dlsselvlug ene tables poenful nt guano In two gallons el water, at least eucd a week. Amatourgardenersr.net Herists, as well as prolessleu t florists, should take great care of their plants, and be sure and exhibit all of their tine specimens at the coming show in November. If this show Is a success It will probably be a beginning of a number of llower shows which will be held In this city. And why shouldn't It he n success 7 Most el our leading llerlsts will he large exhib itors ; amateurs from many dillerent parts et thoceunty, and eveua number et market gardeners and nurserymen of the county huve seme very line plauts which they prom prem ise te giv e the publle a chance te see. Lancaster hall Is capable et holding ever two thousand large plauts, and the manage ment, being of the best, will no doubt ar range the plants satisfactorily te every per son, uud the scene from the gallerles will he grand. I calculate that there will he at least three hundred of the best varieties ever en exhibition. Heme tlne seedling varieties grown by amateurs will been exhibition rer the llrst time. The premiums ollerod are large and numerous. The novelty et u llower show consisting el the varieties el ene speclosef plant, will no doubt, attract many visltorawhedonotflndlt convenient te at t0Sa.fh?.I,,llIadelI,hlaani1 'ew Yorkahewa. Tell all yeurrlenda that the coming chrys antbeimm show will open Tuesday. Ner. 'Jtti and continue for ene week. w. O. 1 ,J!air If accompanied bjr whm djntt djntt ,,i?netlcenee " the beat mlnbrtera e THE -NteeusneM are these who nave this erld without abus- i when the world- v luk iinvmrlflltf m cm: -W HUT.. ..-- ' t"TONIC. "" " " "'Mpepsla In Jeseph L. Rau & C"dfi 130, 138, 140 N0IIT1I QUEEN STBEET. WILL OVKN IN A FKW DAYS LADIES, MISSES' -AND- CHILDREN'S Wait for OPENING DAY, which will be Duly Announced. JOSEPH L. Nes. 136, 138, 140 THK advantage of using an article that is pure and always uni form, is, you arc certain of having the same satisfactory results. Kight prominent Professors of Chemistry, of national reputation, have analyzed the Ivekv Seap, and the yariatien in each is se trifling that the quality of the "Ivery" may be considered icliably uniform. Rich pronounced it te be remarkably pure, and a su perior laundry soap. A WORD OF WARNING. There arc many white soaps, each represented te be "just as geed as the 'Ivery';" they ARE NOT, but like .ill counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for " Ivery " Seap and insist upon getting it. Cepjrlsht lS'A by I'reiter A (lamble. J. E. CALDWELL A CO. Messrs. J. E. Caldwell & Ce. are new opening ONE HUNDRED Cases Fine Porcelains, Bronzes and Rich Decorative Objects, comprising the first importation of the FALL SEASON, 1 886. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mra ETZGER A HAUGUMAN. THE HEADQUARTERS FOR Blankets and Comfertables LOWEST 'n.uu'K jiiw METZCfER HAUGHMAN S CHEAP STORED Mr. AQ TK7eaf TTn Cfranf nnhnu "v. " " uuue uuinsgu kuu JUjp3C UUUtiOt Herse Hetel, wvHxiTVum. TTEINITHH'B FUHNITUHE DEPOT. WE AltK Ol'KNINU CONSTANTLY NEW PATTERNS OF GOODS IN UUU Chamber, Dining-Roem, Library and Parler Suits Iu All the New Weeds Very Pretty and Attractive. ThoseNtco l'eltsbed Chairs are Very Comfortable Ne trouble te nuke a selection, and the Odd Library Tables In I'ellshed Weed can't be surpuestO. Cull nnd see them. Always a ploestiro toshew whal we have new. HEINITSH'S FURNITURE DEPOT, NOS. 37 Be 29 SOUTH QUEEN BT LANCASTER, PA. mmmteAt. DY8PKPHIA 18 A DANOEP.OUH AH well aa OUtresalntf complaint. If neg. lectrfl, It tends by Imparting nutrition, nnd de pressing the tenn of (he system, te prepare the way or Ilapld Decline. rhrilcUiig and VrtigglaU Hccemmcnd BROWN'S Air TlTTTFRfl! - WITH A SUVKltll COLLECTION Of CLOAKS, OLOAES, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, OLOAKti Ole Cloaks. RAU & North Queen Street. CO., -AT- PRICES, -IS- V, n IT Wld SOITel Lancaster, Fa. 'KU LINK. W KB, fcOWMSHj, rilUE 8W1FT Hl'KOlWO COMPANY, Tried in the Crucible Ieo About lwontyycrBgeiai.eoveredalltllosorfioninf cheek, and tbodectornranomie It cancer. I bare tried annmhoref phy.lctans. but wllhentiwiXSrKS bintl lit. Among the number were one et twe.peclall.U. The incdlclne iSHTmiS lire te the sere, causing Intense pain. 1 saw a statement In the papers telllnJ what a! had donefor olhem similarly amictcd. 1 preenred omeatonco. lletnre I had used ttm second bottle the neighbors could rsllce that my cancer was healing up. My Henetml Wlih had been bail fortwe or threo years- had a hacking cough and spit bleed oenUnnalliTi had a sovero pain In my breast. After taking six botUei of 8. 8. 8. my cough left me and I grew stonier than I had been for soveral years. My cancer has hc&led ever all but a lltilii "l about the size or a hair dime, and It is rapidly ncer te glve P. 8. B. a rair trial. - NattifTtj. in8.NANOVJ.MoCONAU(IllKV,Aherove,TIipocaiioot;o,lnd. "ntlrely vegoUible, and seeiim te euru cancer by ferclug out the lm. IN 81 Treatise, en Bleed ana fliln blacescs mailed froe. TH THK SWlITSPKCinc CO., Drawer S, Atlanta, 0a. M MASON & HAMLIN V-- W"JMI Iletlcr than evor, nt T8, US, WJ, 110 10Hr tin. Jn liartlman'a Upright l'lunn at T50, 1401), $XO. Ualnu'g Upright I'lunea Rt IJ-a, H75, Ac Decker Urei. Sqimre rianen at K7S, 1100, $ax. Amerlcan Sewing Machines at r.t, VX, 133. Cnrneti at tld, ir:,15. Violins, lliiltars, llnnjes and Sheet Music, Ac AT- W, D, Messer's Mnsic Stere, NO. 131 NOIIT1I QUKKN BTKRET, I.ANCASTKlt, 1A. teplSlyilll B UHOKK te HU1TON. THE PAIR IS OVER, And tut reminds us, as much as anything, tliat The Fall -Is Approaching, And the peeple will noen-olmost belore they are aware et It need HEAVIER CLOTHING. The place te get your KALI, OLOTIIINU (If you don't want te take ndvanl&KOet the ) rem IlarKRlus new orTereil In Summer Clothing le clone out that sort et goods), 13 AT BURGER & SUTTON'S. Don't forget the place. Call early and leave your orders for Kail Goods, te avoid the rush that comes with the Hrstcoel snap. It you are around this way slop In and gee v, hal we have- get and get prices. BURGER & SUTTOIT, Merchant Tailors and Clothier?, NO. 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCAHTElt, 1'A. I HAND 01'ENINCJ -OK- tfew Fall &oeds. " WATT & SHAND, Nes. 6, 8 and 10 East Kins Street,. LANCASTKlt, l'A., Ilave llect'lved Upwards of CO Cases of NKW KAI.I. HOODS during the past week. The shelves and ceuntuis el the Dress Goods Department Are fairly greunlnf; under the Imuiense weight or French, Uenuan and American UKESS STUl'FS AND NOVELTlllS. All the new colorings nnd latest fancies ill SILK AND WOOL MIXTUltES, BILK AND WOOL STHll'KS AND TLAID3, SAXONY SUITINGS, KllKNClI SE11U K8, FINE WOOL DIAGONAL?, TltlCOT, SEllASTOl'OLS, CASlIJIKUKa. We offer ft Choice. Vaitety; LatostStyles; Lewest 1' rices. These goods wem all contracted for early In Urn season when silk and wool was at the lowest elili, una our customers rccelve the full beuetlt of our purchasers. Watt & Shand, HEW YORK STOEE. H IOll A MAKT1N. ill HALL CHINA, GLA8S, -AND- QUEEN8WARE. UtiritiB this Fall And Winter we will li:t e a larger assortment in all Hne3 than ever before. All new wares, as far as iwssible, we shall emleaver te have en hand as seen as they appear in the market. Our usual guarantee will accompany "organ..-. ' "nuis. " and everj Att aflWlUlTifdt satisfactory will be cheerfully exchanged. Our prices, quality being con sidered, are eiual te any. Uefore purchasing l'ancyer SUiple Arti cles give us ii call. 15 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTKlt, PA, ir l n ir iLiyiKYHLUlllll, J. B. Martin & 77-f. :.W ihFl J "rs. v.it. vr& ssslsMM s..k.-- --, 1 I"" (I 11 y L -LlJelWil Tried ii tie i it disappearing. I would advise ovenona. ir.i nniri'iirT. VyUAL ItKl'OKT OF TUE IN8UR. XLVANIA. rinV4., AOOOSTS, IBM. Alse, en hand seme iHTItWSSTJUiy. Class Driven and feri ctm w QONTKACTOll AND UUlbUKMrf- JV GEORGE ERNST, CAKI'ENTEIt, CONTHACTOK .t 1IUILB1 ltosldence Ne. MD Wnat Klnir utrant. ahM East Urant street, opneslto station bOQM. WOODEN MANTELS AND (IKNKItAL IIaJM MrAllwerlc secures uiyprtimpt and pereij attention. Draw Inn and Estimates furnlhdXr ecin-lydlt yiT" Q.OOD Ni:Vfi -reu- HOUSEKEEPERS tl WHY BEND YOUtt Lace Curtains te Philadelphia TO II AVE THEM DONK UP t The LANCASTKlt STKAM LAUNDIIY doe S3S luisKinuui uik eeitpersna neiier.aa many "l nrnnplnurfliiffi.lll.ut.. ..III. vs f GIVE US A TRIAL..I SiUlifncllen Ciuarantend Goods called for. aim aeiivereu iree or cnarge. Telcpbena cea' nectlen. C. G. SCHUBERTH Xe. 2J0 .Verlli Arch Street, LANCASTEU.PA. ltd XON'TSUFFEK ANY LONG, UK rrem Your Disordered Kidneys, lllnnb n.,rwvn Vlnai-el Unlnr.XVatm3. ...vU.uv.... U1..fc, ..-wm,4is. Is a Prompt. KQlclentandCbeapKemedy, j3 IU Tonic and Invlfrnrant Pewers make it i excellent nyspepsia i.cmcay, Persons sunnlled and vessels furnished. P. 8. OOODM AN, Manager, Ne. .17 Knat UrnntKtrMt ur. uritnuam ui r ranee, wnune lauen.KOB, ..j, ef the U. B. Anny, says : ,. ft: " Yeu need nolcemo toEurepo for Waters te 3 Cure Dynpepriln: wn have no no better tham'frVi 1II.ACK llAllllK.V SPltINU WATKll." JS Forsale by JNO. U. KAUrP.MAN,DrnggW,Jia North Uueen Street. Lancaster. Pa. ? 11LACK UAUltKNSPKINO HOUSE new epetCr4 Apply te - aid MISSCHKISTIK UOMHKItaKB, 1?J Pleasant Urove, Lancaster County. Pa. , rM unel6-siud wsj J 8. GIVLKK & CO. Glesing OufSai JOHN S. GIVLBR & CO., Are Positively SellliiK Out their Eu llru bteclt. lttrgalus In Every Uepart uient fur UVADY OAHU. JolmS.(TivlerS;Ce., Dry (Joeils anil Cnrpct Heuse, Ne. 25 Beat King Street, ,3& LAK0A8T1B, l'A, P. S. Stftin enin Memlav nnd S.iturdiiv tivfi ., ..lnB. m J. a. MAKT1N & CO. OP E N I NG1 or LADIES' Fall and Winter- -IN- Nowmarkete, Bouelo Jaoketa, PluA Oeata and Belgians. -ALFO. uuice; Ne.!" r" "i Misses and Children COATS. v) HUB Havoleoks, Newmarketi & jMlMtitl " . . "m Large Stock. - Lew rtwvi sm Cor. West Kiag k PHmwM (Oppotite etereM Ueul 111 .94 KB f. if, i"r in ? w "',.Cv2 ,1 ft f ..ij&bvit t-njat , iuiiMtiKmit Ak .- .-' - rlC'..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers