fntelligittieg &)t Emtf aM -elume XV IllNe (.9. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY. XOYEMBER21, 1881. Price Tw Grata. DMT J OHN WANAMAKEK'S ADVICllTIBKMKNT. JOHN WANAMAKER CALLS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FOLLOWING : Our circular siil.s, ik.-Incli, itrc heugh entirely lrem the ui.ikcr.-j in Lyens thU full ler the Hrst Hums We have advan tage in tin; pi ice, and besides n degiec of confidence net te lc gel in miscel laneous buying. Next-outer ciiclc, Clicstnut-bt. entrance. Is there unj tiling black at 7." cents better than flan ncl V It is of the sim plest et nil weaving; ami naluiully mency gees n long way in buying it. lllaelc serge at !.'.". lull Mi Inches wide; exactly the wholesale price to il ay. Next-outer ell c!u, Clic-iUiut-St. enti.mee. Cuinel's-hair lightly coveted wish heurctte plaid; the same he heavily covered with blight betuctte single threails as te constitute a high illuini illuini uutien. $1",. Thiul elide, .southeast lieiu centre. Liidlc.V coats of cveiy giadeareina geed light in the new cerner: and It there isn't enough ioe:u it is because many buyers aie there. New te-day. Coats el light cloths trimmed with plush, for jeung ladies only; the slze ami styles arc young. $13 and $11. ICOl Chestnut stuet. Lengthening and ic-dying.seal coats ; and tin; sooner it is done the better. Atuci lean dc, et course; but ler sec ond dyeing it isn't w 01 tli w hile te -.elid te Londen. IJy the way, would you like te leek into our busy fur workroom en the third fleer? Yeu shall see all soils el fur skin and every process el making and ask as many ijuestiens as you like. iai.!Chest nut, street. JOHN WANAMAKER, Grand Depot, 13th street, Market and Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. 1ROX JtlTTUBS. fltUN IJITTKKS. IRON BITTERS! ' A TRUE TONIO. SURE APPETISER. IKON IJlTTKUSaieliigl:ly;recemuientteil ter nil disc-uses requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPJI, T1TE, L0S5 OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. Itemiclies the bloeil.stiengthcns the muscles, and gives new lite te the neive. It acts like a charm m the digestive organs, removing all tlysp.-ptic .symptoms, such as Tasting tht Feed, Belching, Ilea! m the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net ulacken the twtli or give lieailaclie. Sold li-all druggists. Write ler the A IS C Heek VI pp. et useful and amusing i calling sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, tu-lyd&w BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG street, Lancaster. jujsjuvajj. P AUKfcK'S UAIH VALSAA1. PARKEIL'S HAIR I5ALSAM. The Rest. Cheapest and Most Economical Hair Pressing Never lails te restore youthful color te gray liatr. 5()e. and $1 sizes. PARKER'S GINGEK TONlC.-UIngcr, Jliielm, Mandrake, and many of tlie best medi cines known ere hcie combined into a medicine et such varied powers as te make it the greatest IMoed I'urillcrand Tne Kent Health ami strength Itesterer Kver L'xetl. It cures Complaints of Women, and diseases et tlic Stomach, l'.ewels. Lungs, Liver and KitlneVH and is entirely ditrcrcnt from Hitters, Ginger Essences, ami etner Tonics, as it never inlevlcites 50c. and $1 bizen. HISC'OX ft CO., ChciuUU, X. Y. Laige saving buying $1 size sapl&lyuoduew&w tauyiTURE. "11 M V STOCK FOK THE FALL TRADE. Is complete, yet I am adding constantly te it. anil veu will find my Wan-rooms veiy much ciewdcd with Hie BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PJtWES. We arc se crowded that it is rather dillicult te Miew goods, but we w ill try ami overcome tins by tlic be-t attention. Order ter TIER AND MANTEL GLASSES filled nt t he very shortest notice and at lowest prices, at FURNITURE. AND PICTURE FRAME AVAREROOMS,: 15 EAST KING STKEKT. WALTER A. HEINITSH. sep21-3iud HOTELS. VOW OPJSN SPRECIIKK HOCSK, ON 1 Europcen plan. Dining Reems lei Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 31 North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Soup Soup Lebster Salad, Oysters In Every Style and all .lie Delicacies et the Season. v c solicit me may7-tjd patronage et the public. STKMKU OYSTKkg. f peclalty made of Steamed Oysters at the SPRECHER HOUSE, Ne. 27 North Duke Street. Having furnished our Restaurant with a boiler for steaming oysters, we take this meth od pt informing the public that we are pre paid! at ill limes te lurnisli them te families at their houses or at the restaurant. Ladles' entrance. Ne. 27 North Duke street GROFF & COl'ELAND, oet29-tni Proprietors. oeovn. THE .Stiipcd moleskin plush, 'JJ-ineh, 1175. Very ilcn solid silk plush stiipes en ottoman silk with line sti ipes et satin merveilleux between. $0.50. A distin guished novelty ftein Pail. Ivery-white satin de Lyen with bold biei ade et cream plush picked out w ith uncut plush of the same color, $10. Ne.t outer circle, Clietiiul-St. entrance. L-iruu sinall-cliecks or small-llgured pluids; net a, all like small-checks and net. at all like plaids ; a new ellect alto gether ; stronger than smallcuccks and lc-s gray than many colored plaids, $1.50. Considered decidedly stylish. The cloths are rather heavy. Second circle, southeast Irum ccntie. Muslin underwent- el a grade found new here cist? in the stores of Philadcl phiaautl New Yerk, with the exception et 11 single house ; i. e., well niatle and or line enough material without any extiavagance whatever, and at very moderate prices; se low indeed that families cannot aflerd te de the s.uue work at home. West lieiu Chestnut sticct entrance. We have had made a variety et very licit Hes of cmbieiilcry surah, and much liner surah than we have -een in lca-'y iiiiule ties. Gi cents te $i The tiuality is the same in tliem nil. The iliflereiice is In wltlth and embroidery. ISastlste tics embreiilcrcd with silk anil cotton, a iery unique nndcllcctic ctimbiiuitien. Quite handsome ties sit 15 cents. ciubieidcied mull I'irst ciicle, seutht-ast fiem centie. T ltON 1UTTKK3. STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen iakki;k'.s gingek iesic. J'AHJ-MHAXOIA'tiS, tfc. TK ARK OPENING New- Patterns 8t WALLPAPERS FOR THE FALL. The line for the present fccaseu Is tlic largest most complete and vailed we ever hail in stock, einbm.-ing Fine Embossed Gilts for Parlors, Halls, ftc. Plain ami Celer Gilts in an endless vaiicty ami most moderate prices. Common Papers in elegant designs and color ings, for Dining Reems, Chambers, ftc, Borders, Friezes, Centre Pieces, Ceiling Decorations, Tran som Papers, etc. FANCY DADO WINDOW SHADES, in new Styles. PLAIN GOODS, in all colors and widths. Scotch ami American Hollands. Window Papers, Spring, Tin and Weed Holl Hell ers, et the very best makes. Cord Fixtures, Leeps, Hands, Picture Wire, Cord ami Nails. We have opened new patterns of Extension Cornices, Cuitain Poles in the cheapest and best, hertment. 3Orders taken for FINE MIRRORS. PHARES W. FRY, SO.H KUKTU UUKKN ST. I; ADIKS' UAIH DRESS Kit MRS. C. LILLER, Ladies' Hair Dresser. Manufacturer eml Dealer in Hair Werk, Ladies' and Gents' Wins. Combings straight ened and made te order. Hair Jen elry of all kinds made up. Alse. Kid Gloves ami Feath ers cleaned and dyed. Alse, Ladies' Shaninoe Shaninee ing. 225 ft 227 NORTH QUEEN STEET. e50tml Four doers above P. K. R. Depot Lancaster Sntclltgencer. MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 21, 1881. SHOT AT GUITEAU. A 11ULLI-.T Sr.NT CRASHING luBUUUU Tllli PRISON VA. Striking the Terrified Prisoner In the Arm but Doing Him no .Especial 11 arm Tlic Shet lired by a Alan en UersebacK, who ivas Sub sequently Captured. The report was true which was printed in the Intelligencer's telegraphic news of Saturday that au attempt had been made te .sheet Guiteau en his way from the ceutt room back te prison. Bill. Tenes is the name uy wiucu tue weuia-De assas sin is familiarly known in the District of Columbia, of which he has been a resident all his life. He is well known in police ciiclcs. One of the officers at the station said : ' iSill Jenes ! "Why, we knew him as well as we knew where the sun rises." Fer many years a man named Bates car i icd en the business of a soap maker here. JJMlBritaHttlltode, purchased a farm ""WteaojeinsTllh! CU'UlS-Spiague estate at hugewoeu, retired te it auu ilied. Hill Jeties-, who had manied Bates's daughter, inherited the property and has since then lived a happy-go-lucky, reckless, dare devil life lie had a line farm and suffi cient mean:; for his tastes. lie was, the police .say, seldom sober. lie is fend of his cups and sometime. s has had epileptic fits. It will be lemembprcd that in the course of the tnd en Saturday the pi i.seticr said : "1 mulci-stand tl: it thete ate one or two disicputablc peisn.- hanging ateund this com t-roem intending te de me bodily bum. The chief id police has very kindly furnished me with an escort and I have a body guard. New I want te notify all -liMcputable poisons that if they attempt te iiijutu me they will probably be shot dead by my body guaid. Laughter. I have no I ears as te my personal safety. Tiieie has been considerable loose talk ou the subject for a week, ami I wish te let the public understand it." .leucs had been hanging arpuud the court-heuso that day, as it turned out, waiting te sheet Guiteau. He hud his .sorrel horse in the neighbosheod, and as the van moved oil he mounted and rode after it. Occasionally he would urge- his animal alongside the van and then drop behind. The officers en the vehicle say his actions were observed by them, but they believed him te be a peisen having butincss in the direction of the jail,andwhe desired te keep beside the van from motives of curiosity. The vchicle in which Gui teau was riding is of the ordinary "Blaek tnaii.i " description te be seen in every larire city. It is about ten feet six inches in height. The box is built of stout weed, lined with extra heavy sheet iron. The vehicle is painted brown and has small ciicular holes for ventilation at the top and en each side and in the front a narrow grating, se the driver can sec what is transpiring within. The van was drawu east along D sticet te New Jersey avenue and up Jersey avenue te the capitol greut.ds, thence in front of the capitol through the main read leading te Kast Uapitel .street, at its junction with First sticct Fast. Ileie the mysterious horseman urged his animal up along the Icit side of the van as if te pass it. Gui teau was standing up in the front of the van with his hands upon the grating looking out through the bars. Suddenly the repeit of a pistol was heard by the eflicer en the front seat. Guiteau screamed in terrified tones '' Oh, I am shot !" and tel! te the iloer of the van. The horse attached te the vehicle pranced with fright and Officer Edelin, drawing his pistol, saw the horseman he had previous ly noticed in the act of ic-cecking a smoking revolver. The officer drew his pistol and the rider, perceiving the motion, wheeled iiis horse quickly anil started down First street in the direct ion of the Baltimoie & Ohie railroad tracks. Officer Edelin took as geed aim at the horseman as possible and fired. The rider threw up one of his hands and in the Indian fashion leaned down ever the side of his horse and galloped away. The van was u'uceled around as quickly as pessi blc and stinted in purstit of the Hying man. He had nearly a block's start, but the horses attached te the van were fleeter than the auimal he bestrode, and his pur suers slowly gaiued en him. At the cer tier nf II street, however, the railroad tracks ciess the street, and here the van had te be slewed te avoid a possible acci dent. The lider gained a considerable distance by this delay, and as he turned west into K street the pursuit was aban doned and the van was turned about and driven te the jail. Ne attempt te ascer tain the result, of Guitcau's injuries was made. "He could be seen by the officers cieuchtng en the lloer of the van and seemed te be unhui t. The news of the attempted sheeting reached police head quarters long before the van reached the jail, and information was telephoned Warden Crocker. He summoned Dr. Williams, the jail physician, who was in attendance when Guiteau arrived. He took oil his coat, the left slcove of which was cut in two places by the ball. His shitt, which was net injured, was ic ic meved and the sleeve, of his undershirt slit with a penknife ever the spot wheie he averred he had been hit. Examination disclosed a slight abrasion of the skin about the size of a one cent picce where the bullet had touched the arm in its passage.. No-bleed came from the wound. The bullet passed through toward his body and must have gene just in front of his breast. It struck against the oppo site side of the van and full llattcncd out te the lloer. " I le was awful glad te get back te jail." The capture of Bill Jenes was effected in this manner : the vicinity of the capitol grounds, when Congress is net in session, is se quiet a place that a horseman, madly dashing down the capitol hill, is net likely te escape notice. Bill Jenes did net. When he lired at Guiteau he vas immediately in front of the capitol, at the eastern extrem ity of the capitol grounds. He spurred his horse in an easterly direction until he reached the street running northward near i the Baltimore cs Ohie track, which he fol lowed te the Baltimore & Ohie depot. When turning north he passed the depot and rode madly toward the country. As he passed the depot, the police officer sta- J neued there recognized tne rider, been afterward the same officer was notified by general alarm from pelice headquarters that Guiteau had been shot at by a man en a sorrel horse. This officer instantly tele graphed te headquarters that Bill Jenes had just ridden down capitol hill en a sor rel horse and was headed toward his farm en the Glenwood read, near Queen's sta tion. The police in all the eutlyiug districts were immediately notified, and before Bill Jenes could have reached the city limits mounted police were watching ler him en every read leading from Washington in that direction. Twe were sent down the Bladensburg read, and that detail proved te liave been a wise one. The officer who first discovered Jenes's trail found him en the Seventh strcej; read at a drinking place beyond the Soldiers' Heme. The officer had been instructed te leek for him there, as the place was known te be a favorite haunt of Jenes's, and it was te be presumed that after his long, hard ride he would step for a drink. The officer found Jenes s son-el horse at tlic deer, warm, but net much blown, and discovered Jenes at the bar, en pnteiintT " " Yeu are under arrest," said the officer. " Come along." Jenes had no objection. In fact, he was at the time entertaining the barroom audi ence with the story of his exploit, and had said that lie had shot Guiteau, and ended the great trial. The police officer had al ready heard along the read that Jenes had stepped te beast of it te ethers. The officer did net search Jenes, or take away his pistol. There he made a mis take, as he soeu afterward came near dis covering te his cost. He also did net ask Jenes te exchange horses with him, or te insist that he should wal k te the nearest precinct station. The con sequence was that the officer lest his pris oner. They had net left the drinking place very far behind when Farmer Bill Jenes said something that his little sorrel nag seemed te understand, for in a very few seconds the distance between the brown marc and the policeman's horse was very considerable. " And you should liave seen her go," said the officer who knew the most about it. " There isn't a herse in the police sei vice that could have kept within sight of her." The policeman tried te step Bill Jenes by a bullet, and Bill Jenes lcturncd the compliment. Neither bullet hit, and Bill Jenes and his sorrel mare staited en the back read by the soldiers' home toward the Bladeuburg country. The efiiccr rather sorrowful, is said te have leturned te the neatest police station te tell that he did net have the prisoner. Around the soldiers' home, down the steep hill, Jenes made his way mere leis urely. Arrived at Loweiteu ledge, the eastern gate of the soldiers' home, he turned northeast towards Bladensburg, passing his own farm and going toward a giuraill in the doubtful border country near the famous Bladensburg duelling ground. This, by the way that Bill Jenes took, was fully six miles from the spot where he took leave of the policeman and his heavy-footed steed. At this rum shop the two mounted po lice who had been sent eastward fiem Capitel hill along the Bladensburg pike found the rollicking fugitive, lhey knew uethiug of the experience of the ether police, took pains net te lese their pi fcener. They took his pistol from him, and tied his horse between their horses, and the lleet-foeted brewu nag, tired from a jaunt which could net have been much less than twelve miles, seemed pleased at net being forced te another race, for which it was net te liave au opportunity. The officers took the piiseuer te the nearest station in the Seventh sticct precinct near the feet of Heward college, and there he will be kept until Monday. He said in the cell that he was net the man. He was very drunk and evidently was diuuk hen he committed the assault. LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.. The exposure of cruelties at a Londen public school has led te attacks ou tlie school beatd, which is accused of negli gence. Heavy rains have washed out the -Mis-semi and Kansas raiheads and delayed travel. NenvtkidiaHapelis a culvert gave way, ditching a train and killing the lin man. T. C. Weeks, whose favors from the Pa cific bauk of Bosten broke it, says he has plenty of securities te make it whole if he is allowed time. The ether city banks aie baing iuu. In Bucyrus, Ohie, Lieut. Luke Cl.u-1 e, U. S. A., committed suicide by throwing himself in front of a locomotive. He was te have been married sheitly te a lady at Bucyrus. An Indiana Lad of 10 fatally stabbed a playmate aged 4 in a quarrel about a game of marbles, a comrade preventing the little victim from running away till his murder er could whip out his knife te stab him. The jury in the suit of, Rebert Coville ngaint the Bosten Journal and Bosten Pest, for libel, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, awarding damages at one cent against each paper. Ficdcriek P. Lilley, late deputy auditor of the treasury" for the postellico depait ment, has been arrested, charged with uet'.itu $3,000 for allettin-' a star route te a rapacious mail contractor. Emelinc L. Meeker, of Watcilntry, Vt , tlic convicted child mtudercr, lias been sentenced te be confined in the state prison at Windser till the last Friday of Match, 1833 the last three months solitary and then te be handed. Mrs. Mary McDreugh sued the Lenj; .Island railroad company in Kins county supreme court for $3,000 damages for the less of her husband, who was killed by beins rm ever by a train, and the jury found a verdict for the full amount ler plaintiff. The next appointment te the bishepu'c of Jerusalem, just vacated by the death of Dr. Barclay, falls te the Kinjref Piussii under the arrangement negotiated by IJun scu forty years age. The clergyman selected must, however, be in Anglican orders and must lcceive Anglican conse cration Rethschilds buying American yearling racers ; IJcruc and Cologne shaken with earthquake ; Valparaiso has had a $1,000, 000 lire ; France-Arab acrobatic troupe in Constantinople holds a dozen Engl'sh children as slaves ; Vessel Tage arrived in Aspinwall after drifting for sixty days with captain, lirst-matc and six of crew dead from lever. Geerge "W. Tompkins, cashier of the banking house of Hatch & Peters, Ne. 2." Pine street. New Yerk, confessed te his employers three weeks age that he had become a victim te fare playing and thus had parted with about $30,000 of their money and new they have sued him and the gamblers for it. The Ameiicin Rapid telegraph company already covers the New England states with its wires, and the result of au agice ment made with the Baltimere & Ohie railroad will be au exchange of its business with the system embracing 5,000 miles of wire and covering Washington, Wheel ing, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Leuis. The International stage, whi'e going te Laredo, Texas, was stepped by two armed men at Dead Man's Hall, and the passen gers and mail pouches were robbed of money and jewelry, but the amount is no t known. The freight train standing en a side track a few miles from Palestine was attacked by seven masked men. The train men were driven oft" and a dozen cars robbed of their contents. Three masked men robbed a store and postefticc at Smithville. In Eichburg, N. Y., the sceue of the latest oil excitement, Jack McCarty, a notorious rough, formerly of Bradford, stabbed and killed Patrick Mafkey, an in offensive driller, deliberately carving him te de.ith with a long bladed knife. Last week McCarty broke a man's nose with an iieu knuckle, and a year age he nearly peundfl a drunken Indian te death. While in the ceart room he tried te draw his 1. !!". 4.-. niK 11,-. AAn.4-AM li- wwa nnmlVlif dto.Ttt--wtei-wS'. m These who prove anything by experience 'an speak intelligently; and the unanimous testimony or an wne use ir. lsiurs teuRii Syrup is that it mere than fulfills all that it premises. Price 25 cents. Invigorating feed for the brain and nerves is what we need in these days of rush and worry. Parker's Ginger-Tonic restores the vital energies, and brings geed health quicker than anything you can use. Tribune. See ad vertisement. nl-lmdeod&weew Noting the Effects. R. Gibbs, of Ituffale. N. Y., writes: " Hear i::g your Rurdeck llloed Bitters favorably spoken of. I was induced te watch their effects, ani nmi mat in ciirenic diseases ei ine moon, liver and kidneys, your bitters have been sig nally marked w ith success. I have used them myself with best results, for torpidity of the liver ; and in case of a friend of mine suffer ing liem diepsy, the effect was marvelous." Pi iee I. Fer sale at 11. 15. Cech rail's drug store. l.'!7 North Queen street, Lancaster. A Short Read te Health. Te all who are suffering lrem boils, ulcers. scrofula, carbuncles, or ether obstinate dis eases et the bleed ami skin, a course of Bur dock ltloed Hitters will be found te be a short read te health. Price $1. Ker sale at H. B. Ceclu au's drug stele, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Jacob M.utelf, et Lancaster. N. Y., says your bpring Blessem works well for every thing you receiiimemi it ; myseu, wue. ami eliildien have all ummI it, and ou can't find a healthier lamiiy in New Yerk" Mate October S, IS-). Pi ice M cents. Fer sale at II. It. Coch Cech lan's drug store, lu7 Nert'i Queen stieet, Lan caster. ltitr noens. H ACKK & 15i;OTHEK. lapr & Brether. NO. 25 WEST KING STREET, Offer in Large Assortment AND LOWEST TRICES, XJJIV Dlt ESS GOODS, NEW J)ltESS GOODS, XEW JMESS GOODS, CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND JACKETS, CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND JACKETS, CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND JACKETS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SILKS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES, SILKS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES. SILKS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES, LACES, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, LACES, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, L. 1 ( 'ES, IIOSTER Y AND GLOVES, LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR, LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR, LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR. Jfe-Wu invite c.vuiiinntieii. :e: Hager & Brether. -I It. MA till N X CO. UPHOLSTERY AND V- ure neu- sliewiii" full line of BODY BRUSSELS CAEPETS, TAPESTRY CARPETS, INGRAIN CARPETS, VENITIAN CARPETS, Klcgnnt New l'ulteius or FIVE FItAME I50DY ItUUSSELSCAIU'ETS at S1.35, tlic. same goeiN !-ehl at $1."'. New Patterns Roxbury Tapestry, lit Wl.OO. New Patterns Smith Tapestry, sit.... ....85c. New Patterns Standard Brussels, 'i l-'Zi-., -north 85c. Nev Patterns Standard Brussels, (? l-2tr., north 80c. New Patterns Ingrain "Carpets, from 20c. up. These soeiN are new anil cheaper than they can he hail elsewhere. Full Lines of CURTAIN POLES, COPvNICES, &c. IX i:i5tNY, ASH, WAI.XUT AND JJKASS, I.AUGE LINES OF UPHOLSTERY Heeds for Lambrequins ami Curtains. LACE AND BUNTING CDRTAINS, WINDOW SHADES. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince Streets, LANCASTEE.PA. VKT ONODURASS, MURRAY & CO. MARKET & OTNTHSTS.,- i SMJGRASS, IURRAT & GO, i PHILADELPHIA. DRESS CLOTHS. WINTER CLOAKTNGS. SEAL SKIN CLOTHS. SEAL and SILK PLUSHES. LADIES ULSTER CLOTHS. CHILDREN'S SACQUEINGS. B0TS STJITIMS and OVERCOATINGS. MEN'S SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS. ' BILLIARD CLOTHS. CARRIAGE and UPHOLSTERY CLOTHS. FLANNELS FOR UNDERWEAR. REAVERTEENS AND CORDUROYS. G IVLKIC, 15UWLIW & HUILST SPECIAL! F II GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, OTJE STOCK OF CAEPETS MUST BE REDUCED owing te the intended change in our business. Come and leek and sec the great inducements we eiler. We show an Elegant Line of BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. INGRAIN and RAG CARPETS, In all CHOICE STYLES. Abe and Elegant line of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS a" widths. WINDOW SHADING and FIXTURES at Bargain Prices. BRUSSELS and COCOA RUGS we offer at a Bargain. WHITE and GRAY BLANKETS we offer Very Lew. 3T COME AND LOOK AT THEM. "T3 GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET. r ANK & CO. ANK & CO. LAJNTEJ& CO., Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA., DEALERS IN FOREIGI AID DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. JUST OPENED A SPLENDID LINE OF LADIES' COATS AND COATINGS, VERY CHEAP. LADIES' UNDERWEAR in all trades. GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR, in Red and Wliite (Joeils. BLANKETS, in great variety. FEATHERS, Steam Cnic.l. CARPETS ami (JUEENSWARE. HORSE and LAI BLANKETS, BOLTING CLOTHS. &c. Special inducements in price new JANUAUV1.1SSJ. a-i we di Jacob M. Marks. Jehn A. llOVSJi hiinxisitiNti uoeim. H OUSKFUKXISIUXS. -UO FLINN & WILLSON'S, - FOK - Furnaces ml Stores of all linls. Jii'5trcceiv'l 1,000 YAUDS ei FLOOK OIL CLOTH lrem i cents per yard up. CHANDELIERS. COMPLETE LINE OK HOUShFUKNISIIING GOODS FOR THE FALL SEASON. 5CalI ami examine our stock. Ne trouble te show geed's. -:e:- FLINN & WILLSOJST, 152 & 154 North Queen Street. rZVJTJIKU'S J OHN L. ARNOLD. Largest, Finest and Cheapest Stock et CHANDELIERS EVEK SEEN IN LANCASTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GAS GLOBES CHEAP. TIN PLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES. JOHN L. AKM)LD, Nee. 11, 13 & 15 BAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. raprS-Utl OUVM3 1 tVLKIi, BUWEKS & HUKST. O M- - Mtu te make it i:iiic:il i-lmnge in lock ly Charles. Jehn 8. Reth. If OUSKFUKNISH1XO. TO- SUl'l'LlKH. TOMS L, AUNOI.D.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers