(Sk M aticfti YtJime XIX-No 25. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1882. Price Two Crab. 1 tj MOKBWKAB. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., HAVE NOW OPEN A LARGE STOCK OF GBNTLBMBlSrS UNDBRWBAE, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, Bought for Cash and will be Sold at LOWEST PRICES. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO. NO. 25 EAST KING JOHN B. GIVLER. S1 PKUIAL HAKOA1N8. Ladies Cloth Suitings, in all Shades and Qualities. Wo hare them twenty-four inches and fifty-four inches wide. The choice shades aro now sellinjr very rapid! v. Wo liavo Item markd at LOWEST PRICES. Ladies', GenU' and Children's MERINO UNDERWEAR, full stock and all marked very low. New lines of Ladies', Gents' and Children's HOSIERY, now open and all marked very low. Elegant lino of DRESS BUTTONS, now open and marked extremely low. Novelties in LACE FICHUS, LACE COLLARS, DOTTED SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS, &c. HOOP SKIRTS, the now perfection TAMPECO BUSTLE, CORSETS, KID GLOVES, &e. Everything iu choice assortment and marked TERT LOW. GOSSAMER WATERPROOFS IN FULL ASSORTMENT. BOWEKS & HURST'S, 129 and 131 NORTH QUEEN. STREET. - - - - LANCASTER, PA. H Tens RATHroN.i In the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe three points : 1. Tho Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc. 8. First-class Workmanship, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing. In our CLOTHING you will And no machine-made button holes, but good, strong, regular hand-made buttonholes. Our Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns are the best. L& 1 ERS & RATHFON, NO. 12 EAST KING STREET. DHY UOUJl. H AUKK BKorueic. Ready-Made Clothing. Having completed a large and well lighted sales room, every facility is now afforded for examining a most attractive and complete stock of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men, Youth and Boys, which has been manufactured with especial care and attention. In the Merchant Tailoring Department are now ready full lines of Cloths, Cassimeres and Suitings of the staple and new fabrics in choice styles, to be made to order by skillful cutters and experienced tailors. Larger space has been allotted to full assortments of Gent's Furnishing Goods in Underwear, Shirts (laun dried and unlaundried), Hosiey, Neckwear, Gloves, &c, &c. HAGER & BROTHER. No. 26 West King St., 'RTEW GOODS OPKNEU UAU.Y. NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. FAHNESTOCK'S. OUR CLOAK ROOM Is now stocked full of NEW STYLES LADIES' COATS, NEW STYLE LAOIES' DOLMANS, NEW STYLE WALKING JACKETS. UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR! Oar Stock of UNDERWEAR for Ladies, Gents, and Children is tho Largest, Best Selected, and Cheapest that wo have ever owned. Gossamer Waterproofs for Ladies, Gents, Boys and Girls. Every Garment Warranted. E. E. FAHKESTOCK NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. UOUHE irvRKisuxna HOODS. MJHN WJLL&ON. HOUSEFURNISHING. We have just received our complete line of Cooking Stoves Heaters and Ranges, Office Stoves, Room Stoves, Parlor-Oookst Parlor Heaters, Egg and Cannon Stoves. It te the finest line ever offered in Central Pennsylvania. Wo Guarantee all the Stoves we sell. OUR FLOOR OIL CLOTHS Are the best we ever had, from 25 cents per yard up. Table Cutlery, Knives, Spoons, &c., Wood and Willow-ware, Buckets 10c. Bargains on our 5c, 10c, 15c. and25c. Counters. FLINN & WILLSON. (SIGN OF THK TWO BIO DOGS.) PLVMBESPS w HOLTOALK ' DEPOT FOB Water Closets and Bath Tubs, Iron and Wooden Hydrants, numbers' Earthenware, Gas andiSteam Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixture's at Reduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners 'Supplies. SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. Nos.ll, 13 16 EAST ORANGE MOHN Li DRY HOODS, Jte. STREET, VLOTUIXU. Well-JVTadLe Grarmeiits Lancaster, Fa, LANCASTER, PA. BUFl'LIEB. STREET, LANCASTER, PA. AENOLD. LANCASTER, PA. GEO. F. RATHVON. CLOTJIIKO. Mali, opening FALL OPEZsriJSTGr -AT H. GMHART'S E NO. 6 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, OUT. 25, 1882. LOTIUNU! CLOTHING! D.B.HOSTETTER&SON, INVITE SPECIAL ATTKNTIOX TO THEIR DISMAY OF FINE CLOTHING, Entirely ot their own Superior Miinutaciuie for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON. Tliclr Stock ol Piece Goods lor Merchant Tailoring Is larger than ever, and tho Styles arc the newest and best in tho Market. D. B. Hoar it Sob, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. FA. STOCKS. TN CREASE YOUR CAPITAL. WHEAT STOCKS, 810, 20, $50, $100. Those desiring to make money on small and medium Investments In grain, provisions and stock speculations, can do so by operating on our plan. From Hay 1. 1881, to the present date, on Investments or $1,100 to 91.000 cash nrnfltshave been realized and riaid to invest ors amounting to several times the original Investment, still leaving the original invest ment making money or payable on demand. Explanatory circulars and statements of fund W sent tree. We want responsible agents who will report the crops and Introduce the plan. Address, FLEMMLNQ & MERRIAM, lcago,m. jk'i . FAVOEED BY FOKTUNE. WON A MILLION DOLLARS IN A MONTH How an American Theatrical .Manager liatucd ii Fortune at IS.iccarat A Story that Might ba True. William Dcutscb, the theatrical raana ucr formerly with Florence, -is now tho talk of all Paris. A correspondent of the Chicago News writing from that city says tbat recently, within four weeks, Deutsch won over amilli-' francs playing at baccarat ! This is no "lish story," it is simple, solemn truth. lie has cleared a cool $200,000 in less thai- twenty-live days tbat is to say, an sivoiage of about $8,000 a day. Ho oue will say that that was a bad speculation. Nino or ten months ago Deutsch arrived in Paris, and in a short timo was emollcd as a member of two or three of the leading clubs of the capital. IIo went into them for tho pur poso of "taking a hand," but he com menced quietly. lie knew nothing about the game, and although there is no par ticular skill required in baccarat, be wanted to study it for all it was worth. After a while ho grew bolder, and four months ago I was informed that he was winning heavily. When ho was ahead 050,000 francs ho went one night to tho Imperial elub. His luck was uncertain, and be won about as often as ho lost, but neither bis winnings nor his losings were to any amount. Just before midnight the prince knocked down to him for a very large sum. He then aunouueed that tho betting was unlimited. It was ouo of those opportunities that Deutsch bad been waiting for, and be betted every franc tbat ho had with him. "Cinq csnt billets de millo !" ho said very quietly. Only those grouped arouud the table heard him. It was unusual for a player to bet 500 bauk notes of $1,000 each, but eveiybody present was too well biud to make any sort of noise over it. "Do you mean it?" asked the piiucoly banker, vory politely. "Certainly, sir." The prince- dealt a card tu the tight, ouo to tho left, and one to himself ; then an other to the right, to the left, and to him self. He glanced at tho two cards "I give," said he. " I accept," said the player on the right. The six of clubs fell to that player, and be lost, as also did all who were betting on his side of the table. On tho left sat Deutsch, cool, and to all appearances tho most unconcerned player in tho room. He did not draw. He held a seven spot aud a jack that is to bay, seven. Every good player would have stood tuc same as no did. The dealer had in hand a four spot, aud of course bo drew to it. The chauccs were now largely iu favor of Dcutsch's winning, because tho probabilities of tho banker drawing the right card were very remote. Iu order to win it was absolutely necessary for him to draw cither a four or fivo ppot ; with a three spot ho could only call it a stand off. and with anyone of the ten other cards he was sure to lose. Bo everybody that knew the position of aflaiis felt sati&tied that our Irieud would win. It was at that moment dollars to dough nuts that he could not lose, aud the looked-for million seemed to bo within his grasp. Tho prince turned his card, aud it was a four spot, by all that was lucky ! "Eight," said he. "I lose," said tho American. He played a few more hands and not back 15,000 or $4,000, but at miduight he went home. Theic ho found some of the boys sitting arouud the dining room table. Ho took a baud, and after that for several nights iu succession stuck to tho noble game that Gcueral Dob Schouck intro duced with such diplomatic success iulo the court of St. James. A month ago Deutsch went back to baccarat, and onco more fortune began to smile upon hitu. This timo ho laid down certain rules for his guidance, and ho stuck to them. If he taw that ho was losing he would not go beyond a certain amount ; so long as he won ho stuck to tho cards until 2 o'clock, then bo wont to bed. The next day his winnings wero deposited with his Ameri can banker, ana that night, when he re turned to the club, it would be with only a limited amount in his possession. Sorao times this pocket money amounted to 50,000 francs, but more frequently it was less than half that sum. Every night he won something, and the thousands quickly 'row into tho hundreds of thousands. When ho had won 750,000 francs, Mr. Maui ice Grau aud iuysotf advised him to quit playing. His reply was : " No, gentlemen, not before I get my million. I am bound to get it before long." Ho was right. Grau wished him luck, and went oft to America with Theo. I wished him luck, too, and went a-iishing. Three days later I breakfasted with him, and when I reached bis house I saw at onco that he bad gained bis point. " Lucky last night ?" said I. " So so," ho answered jauntily. " Woith a million to-day, aren't you V" " Mor'n a million," said he. And wo both smiled a pale-cherry with-an-egg-in-tho centre smile, aud then ho told me how ho had finally loft oft' with just 3,000 francs over a million. After bo had gained his million ho in vested half of tho amount in United States bonds. He also bought shares in two or three French manufacturing es tablishments, in all about 225,000 francs' worth. He has purchased some splendid diamonds, three or four lino carriages; a large quantity of bed and table liucn, etc., etc. Ho will leavo Paris with his bonds aud securities, about $25,000 in hard cash, and the ship's hold full of trunks and boxes. A lew nights ago Deutsch dropped into the club with only a few thousand francs in his pocket. IIo won and ho lost until very soon be was about 25,006 francs to the bad. He asked the bouse for a tempo rarv loan, but the cashier did not happen to bavo it at tho time. Then some of these Frenchman played a shrewd game on this innocent Am irican. " The Yankee is out of luck to-night," slid tho Count Thinir-a-nia-iiz to tho Vis count Tricolor and Monsieur le Colonel Two Swords. "Let us assist him in his wants by furnishing tho caiseowith 25,000 fnmes to be loaned to him." Tho idea was agreed to by the others, and very soon tho money was in the hands of the house cashier. " Mind you, this money is to be loaned to no one but Monsieur Deutsch," said they, and their orders wero obeyed. Mr. D. was notiGed that be could have the money, and he reflected for a few mo ments. This is tho way ho communed with himself: " Some one or more of the fellows from whom I havo been winning have furnished tho bank with this mouoy. They know tbat I am not in luck, aud they want to keep me here at play while I take this moncv and lose it, they expect I shall borrow more, and in this way they count on my losing a uunarcu thousand francs or more before I am sat isfied. Well, I'll take tho money, and I'll just make ono bet if I lose, perhaps more than one if I win." So he borrowed tho 25,000 franc sand betted on the first baud that was dealt him. He won, and lis kept on winning until bo bad sot only got back bis losses of that nigbt but had won besides something like $14,-000. DAVID AND GOLIATH. Uuw the Little Fallow Slew tne Giant Cham, pton of tne PhlllsUans. Ki om a Sermon by Evangelist Barnes. Some mau bolted into the but of Saul aud announced tbat a champion bad como forth, and Saul said : " Bring him in." IIo expected somo man fourteen feet high, aud lifted up his eyes at an angle of forty-live degrees. Where is he " (surprised) ? " He is iu." " Why, my son, what are you talking about? go home to your mamma. You must be joking." " Will yon just listen to me ?" asked little David. " Yes ; you'ro a nioe boy ; go on." Then said David : " Thy servant kept his father's sheep, aud there was a lion and a boar came aud took a lamb out of the flock. Thy scrvaut that slew both tho lion and the bear will beat the brains out of this uncircumcised Philistine." Saul bean to see the point. " My sou, it's a fact. Why didn't I think of it be fore? Gooutandwir. But come, let,e have a little common sense iu this matter. Bring in my armor." And they loaded the little fellow down with 200 or 300 pounds of brass. "Icau'twcar tbis. I ain't used to this sort of thing," said David, aud he put it off. Brother, don't you try any of tho devil's armor. Don't let the devil put an ouuco of brass on you. Trust in the Lord sine cera, honey, without a particle of wax, our word sincere. Victory comes not by trusting iu the Lord and common sense, not by trusting iu tho Lord and keeping your powder dry. Trust in the Lord sine cera, just as you are. So David goes out without knowing how he was going to fight. He doubtloss ex pected to use his shepherd's stall, as with the lion and bear, but tho Lord showed him a better way. Ho was caparisoned as a shepherd of the sheep, and that's all the Lord wants to kill Goliath. David gave the giant all tho advantage of position. Tho battle was fought on tho ascending slope of tho Philistine's hill. Goliath was so full of wrath at tho sight of his pigmy antagonist that bo lifted bis visor to curse him more freely, and that proved his ruin. Our little David slipped a stone in bis sling, and made a run at him. Ho didn't stop for a potshot, but as he ran be just let fly and let God take tho stone to its mark. God gave direction to it ; it sank into the Philistine's forehead, and down ho went. God always directs a smooth stone from tho brook when wo lean our whole weight upon him. Goliath dead, all the rest of tho Philistines fled. And that is the way to kill Goliath now. A Peripatetic Mourner. RrooLlyn Eagle. " Have you got time to do a little figur ing for mc ?" asked a seedy man leaning over a bookkeeper's desk. " Just a little figuring ?" " What is it !" demanded tho book keeper, impatiently. "Put down 23.G73," replied the seedy mau humbly. " Oo on," said tho bookkeeper. " Got it down already ? You are quick at figuies. Now put down 7,021.' ' "Go ahead." "Now make another columu. Put down 02 1." "Come, come ! hurry up ! "And 2,403. Put that under the 024." "Well, whatnoxt?" "Commence auothcr columu with 436, and add tho whole business up." 1,- "How's that?" demanded tho book keeper. "Add on tho separate columns, and then add them together." "Add 'em at onca, if you'd rather," replied tho tramp with humility.. " How much docs it make?" "It makes 35.817," replied the book keeper. "Could you walk that number of miles?" " I shouldn't lik-3 to try," rejoined tho bjokkeeper. " If you saw a man who had got tbat far to walk before ho could plant a stem on the grave of his poor, old mother would you not lend him a quarter until ho got back ?" The stony heart of tho bookkeeper was not proof against this appoal and the mourner went away happy. " I5y asking too much wo may lose the little that we had before." Kidney-Wort asks nothing but a tair trial. This given. It tears no ;oss ot faith in its virtues. A lady writes lrnni Oregon : " For thirty years 1 havo been afflicted with kidney complaints. Two pack age ot Kidney Wort have done mc more good than all the medlcino and doctors I have had bciore. I believe it Is a sure cure. 49-Fast, brilliant and fashionable are tho Diamoud Dye colors. One package colors 1 to 4 ft, of goods. 10 cents for any color. Mental depression, weakness ot tho muscu lar system, general ill-health, benefitted by aslng Drown' Iron Bitters . For salo ut it. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. s25-lwd&w The Celluloid Eyc-Ulosses arc tho nio&t per fect urtniciiil help to tho human eye known to science. Try a pair and be convinced. For sale by all leading Jewelers and Opticians. s25-lwdcod Palpitation of the Heart. J. M. Might, Syracuse, N. Y writes: "When 1 lirst commenced using your Bnrdock Blood Hitters I was troubled with fluttering and pal pitation of the heart. I felt weak and languid, with a numbness ot tho limbs; since using, my htntthasnottronblcdiuo and tho numb ing fcensation is all gone." Prlco Si. For sale at II. B. Cochran's diutr store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Shiloh's Vltallzer W wimt you need for Con Htinatinn. Loss of anDetltc. Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per uotllc. For Kile at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdcow&w Visible Improvement. Mr. Noah Bates. Elmlra. N. Y.. writes " About four years ago I had an attack of bil ious lever, ana never luiiy recovered, juj- ui-i'p-,tivo nrirnnn worn weakened, and I would be completely prostrated for days. After using two bottles ot vour Burdock Blood Bitters the tmnrnvement was so visible that I was aston ished. I can now, though 61 years or ago, do a tsilr mid reasonable dav'a work." 1'riccSl. For sale at n. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street Lancaster. Catabbh cured, Health and sweet breath se cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Keinedy. Price SO cents. 'asal Injector free. For salo at Coch ran's drug store, 137 worm yueen si. myl-lw deow&w Nobodt enjoys the nicest surroundings it In bad health. There are miserable people about to-day to whom a bottle ot Parker's Ginger Tonic would bring more solid comfort thsn all the medicine they have ever tried News. sl-lmdeod&eow For lame Back, Side or Chest, nse Shiloh's Porous Piaster. Price 25 cents. For salo at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St, invl lwdeowA-w Walnut Leaf Hair Kestorer. It Is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as its name Indicate. ! n. nerfoet V7Kta.hln Hiilr Restorer. It will immediatelv tree tho head from all dandruff. restore gray hair to its natural color and pro- uuco a new growin wncre it nas iaiien uu. It does not in any manner effect the health, which Sulphur, vugar of Lead and Nitrate ot Sliver preparations havo done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glosiy Drown, ask your druggist ior it tacu bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & CO., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. CUITTENTON New York. Jun lyd.eodiw 1AHES, VAHES. A JTULL LINE FROM j 5 cents up at .. HABTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR 5XOUE. MJSD1VAZ. BKOWH1TIBON BITTERS. STRONG FACTS! A great many people are asking what particular troubles Brown's Iron Bitters are good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Par aiysis, Dropsy, Kidney, Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheu matism, Neuralgia, and all simi lar diseases. Its wonderfal curative power is simply because it purifies and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Mil., May 7, I) My health was much shatter ed by Kheumutism when 1 commenced taking Brown's Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to attend to my daily household duties. 1 am now using the third bottle nnil I am regaining strength dallv.audl clieerlully leeom mend it to all. 1 cannot nay to mnch in praise of it. Mbs. Maky E. Bit UHKAIt, 137 l'restiuan st'-eet. Kidney Disease Cured. Christlansbur. V.i., 10M. Suffering from kidney lic ense, from which I could get no relief, I tried Brown's Iron Bit ters, which cured me com pletely. A child or mine, re covering from scarlet lever, had no uppetlto and did not seem to be able to cat ut all. I gave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kyle Movr.iiiUE. Heart Disease. Vine St., ilarilsbiiri:. Fa. Dec. 2, 1331. After trying different physi cians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart with out receiving any benefit. I v.- is advised to try Brown's li on Bitters. I have used two lot ties and never found any thing that gave mej-omueli re lief. Mrs. Jennik Hks. For tho peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Brown's Iron Bitter is invaluable. Try it. Be Sure and Got the Genuine. For sale wholesale and retail bv II. B.COC1I- UAN, Druggist, 137 and l:vj North Queen street, Lancaster ZIIWII&W l TriBNKY-WOICT Sure ure for All Diseases OF THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER. It 1ms sdccIHc action on this most iiiinort- aut organ, enabling it to throw oft torpidity and inaction. Stimulating the healthy secre tion of the Bile, and by keeping tho bowels In free condition, effecting its regular discharge. TToloiio H yon are suflerintr from ma I.V.LCHCH Id, lurio, have the chills, aro bil lons, dyspeptic or constipated, Kidney-Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. InthuSpringtoclcan.se tho System, every ono should take a thorough course ot it. Mold by Druggists. l'rlco, 81. KIDNEY-WORT. tep27iyd&wMAV&F 41 OllLMA. AMI OLA.H8WAM.. H iu:i a MAKTIK. MAJOLICA WARE AT CHINA HALL. We have just opened a new Hue of MAJOLICA JUGS. New in Design and Shape- and at especially Low Friecs. Also, MAJOLICA TliAYS, COMFOHTS, PLATES, DESERTS, SETS,&c. K-uunine these goods before purchas- ing. High & Martin 15 BAST KING STREET. LANCASTER. I A. 1IUUKH AMD STAVlOSJBWkt (JCUUOI. BOOKS. ALL- SOHOOL BOOKS, ANU SCHOOL. SUPPLIES, AT TUK LOWEST HATES, lu M. FLYNN'S, NO. 42 WEST KINO STREET. LANCASTER. S( VHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS -FOR THE: LANCASTER .SCHOOLS. For Sale at the Lowest Prices. , -BY John Baer's Sons, NOS. 15-17 NORTH QUEEN ST. JO-SOA' OF THE BIO BOOAT.-WI N OW BEAUX OUR NEW REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE, Containing a large number of FroperUcBln city and country, with prices, c Copies sent tree to any address. ALLEN A. HERR ft CO., Real Estate aud Insurance Agents, No. 10 East King Street. CLOTMIirO MO. No one knowing the comfort of a Fall Overcoat will be with out one, especially since such neat styles can be so reasonably obtained at A.C. YATES & CO., Chestnut & Sixth, PHILADELPHIA. l-liud itlNT TO THE TKAUK. WE LEAD WHERE OT1IEBS FOLLOW. rAlL TO L. GMSIM & BBO. TUB SQUARE DEALING OLOTHIEES, Extend thctr Invitation to the public la gen eral to the new goods they are constantly re ceiving from their work nands. Never betoro have we had such satisfaction in viewing our efforts to place our house at the head of tho the trade lor KLEtJANTLY MADE CLOTHING AT VERY LOW PRICES. While calling attention to the Fall Trade wo iu list not forget the present. Our great bar gain sale ot TROUSERS Still continues. All-Wool Casshuore Trousers, 12.0), J2.5U, W 00, S3.S0, $4.00. Lined and Work ing Parts, 75c. U0c, $1.00, $1.35. up to l.7r. All-Wool Suits, our own make, $C so, $7.W, $,) $:ox$lioo and $14.00. BOT'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING OUR GREAT SPECIALTY. 91.75,92.00, 12.50, 93.00. 91.00, 95.00 and 96.00 are the prices or some ot our Children's Suits. 92.00, 92.50. 93.00. 93.30. 9i 00. 95.00, JS.0O, 97.60. 98.09 and 10 90 are the price 3 ot some of our Boy's Suit. OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Is slocked with the choicest Uno ot good la the piece. We make to order a nice bitblness Salt for 912 00 or 913.00. A Stylish Dress Suit for 810-00, $13.00 and 920.00. 409-Look at our Windows tor further refer ence and prices. 66 and 68 NORTH QUEEN ST., i light on tho Southwest Corner ot Orange St. LANCASTER, PA. The well known and Cheapest Cloth ing House In the City. o nk nucE House. AL. R0SENSTEIN, Fashionable Merchant Tailor & Clothier, NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN ST. FALLMWINTiGLOTHDIu I have now completed a Largo and Elegant tock of Fine Reody-Made Clothing lor , MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, Which have been manufactured during tho dull summer months by experienced Tailor?. The Goods are made equal to Custom Work and Prices mnch les.'. s-CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.'E In myCUsTOH DEPARTMENT yon will And the Choicest Assortment ol Imported and Domestic Woolens which we Guarantee to make up In the most Elegant Style at Mod erate Prices. AL Rosenstein, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET. LANCASTER, PA. SAIMUKL H. PRICK, ATTOKNET. BAM Removed his Office rrora 5ft Nortb Dake street to No. 41 GRANT STREET, naaaedl ately In Bear ofXourt House, Long's New Building. ml7-tld YELLOW VKUKT UIUAKS, VLKAK HA vana Filler (Hand Made) the best 9 cent Cigar la toe city at "L. .j. UARTMAWS lELLun rwai WUAK STOKE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers