SV T '- " TKH -" u THE .LANCASTER DAIL.Y INTELIJGlOER, FRID.Ay. APKIL 6. 1888. an ' - . h. . f?" ? f&. m U $:4 !" r If K&r &. &. h. rV k ly fcs' ts-5- 3. 5 M & t".t Pv u K u? IV. t i2 t- Ui: ,v lllA 'I4l '!"' k Th Dallv Intelligencer. -1" - ' .....litBTKMurKtLB, issa. m DAU.T lTK.UircBi publishes all the 5eiiiaieewief ue united rress np te tfca latest possible hour. EtMB-TheDaay Edition of Tn itc-ratt: ,1KB t delivered by oatrlert In the city MA aurreundlng town for 10c per week I bt wait 16.00 a yew l KM ter six months.; fLS for tune months t tee. per month. tn Ww.T 1tbU.Iesiicb (Ueuble Sheet) Elffct Fact", only 11.80 per annum, In ad- L TkBOa. Mbterlben wishing their address changed mast also state where the paper li bow ter MwUaeaienU from 10 te cts.pcr line Insertion, according te location. Till INTELLIHENUKH, Lancaster, l'a. 'Telephone Connection Jacob Sharp. rWle a motion for a change of venue pending In the New Yerk courts in th case of the second trial el jacoe Sharp, the defendant was granted the notion and the messenger thereof .was death. Ills was a successful career with an ending most Bad. Sprung from a lowly parentage and with no school advantages, be fought, by his natural force of charac ter, his way up the business ladder until he finally reached a commanding position In street railroad circles in New Yerk. Then in an ominous moment, he fixed his ambition upon the Broadway Surface railroad. He carried it through, but.llke Bamsen, pulled down the pillars of the temple of the people's wrath upon him in se doing. There was wholesale- bribery and Sharp was shown te have had a guilty connection therewith. The means employed te secure testimony against Sharp were sometimes most marvel ous, and the newspapers of the metropolis made him the target for their most pointed arrows of Journ Jeurn Journ allstle abuse, lie was finally tried and convicted and sentenced te four years' imprisonment and a fine of $5,000. The court of appeals granted him a new trial last November", because Sharp' testi mony before the Senate commlttee in 1880 was admitted in his original trial, as It was held, Improperly. Ills friends have been declaring for some time that he was In a dying condi tion, but his -enemies as constantly as serted that he was shamming. Death has stepped in te say who were right. The veil of another world is thrown about his life new, and he is entitled te charit able consideration from his critics, since he is no longer able te speak for himself. He was one of that large class of success ful men who believe that bribery te carry a point is a necessary work, which ought net te be described as all evil. He be lieved that the only way te secure the project of his life in the Broadway Sur face read was te bribe, and believed Hint the end justified the means. Hundreds and thousands of men have been acting from the same motives nil their lives, but te Jacob Sharp it fell te be the con spicuous exemplar of n most depraved system. Thus lie tecame the scapegoat of the sins of his fellows, until hounded by the newspapers, and made an object of public contempt, sick in body and mind from the two years' siege, death threw its mantle ever him. His career will for a time have its les les eon for these nmbitleus spirits who for get honor and justice in their pursuit of gain ; but in a llttle while his fate will be forgotten and some new Jacob Sharp will rise te again point the moral of the inherent weakness of man in the face of temptation. Bars In Soldier' Hemes. The Grand Army Xcics proteti vig orously against the lager beer bars in tlie soldiers' homes, arguing that the con stant presence of these bars in the home building is an irresistible temptation te many who in consequence drink when they etherwise would net. The existence of these bars is excused en the ground that the men would drink at any rate, and It is better that they should be ac commodated within the Institution than tall a prey te the dive-keepers outside ; but the JVetcjvery forcibly replies that this argument might be used te justify tbe establishment of a bar in the county almshouse. It is also urged that the money from the sale of the beer is used for furnishing reading matter and amuse ments for tbe men, and that when they get tipsy, they are cent te the guard guard beuse. Briefly, the old soldiers have shown a most deplorable tendency te get drunk, and the easiest way te meet the case has been chosen. They are encour aged te drink right in the home, where they can be locked up without trouble, though it would net be a very difficult matter for the management te exerplse a paternal restraint ever these weak wards of the nation. But there is another fea ture of this caee worthy of attention ; the small measure of self-respect and dig nity that evidently prevails among the veterans. At en3 of these homes, we are told, 25 te 30 barrels of beer are sold each'ay, and It Is evident that that highly nutritious but seductive beverage is swamping the glory, pride and dignity of many a boasted veteran. Let the old soldiers and sailors brace up, and recol lect that the main brace will net stand continued splicing. Increased Scheel Tax. Tbe finance committee of the Lancas ter school beard announce that it is necessary te raise the school tax rate from three mills te four mills for the current year, owing te the expense contracted under the introduction of the plan for free text books, etc., in the public schools. It la stated that up te June 1, 1888, there will be an expense for this departure et about $11,000. These who remember the discussion that was bad when this system was under consideration will recall that its advo cates declared that the new plan would require an expenditure of an amount of one-halt et what has been shown te lie needed.- It was claimed that the buidcu would be se light as te be scarcely felt. Tbe scheme has been in operation but u little while when the people find their school tax rate raised one-third, and per haps the end Is net yet. The Ixtei.i.1. ebxceii believed at the time and se ex pressed itself, that the proposed change was wrong in principle, and iu practlce it seems te have turned out no better. Abate the -Nuisances, The mayor being new elected for four years and being ineligible for re-eleo-lien, and the police ferce being appointed by him, we may reasonably expect a stricter enforcement of the lawand abate ment or nuliances, thau when tbe efll cials of tie city bad motive te cater te the demands of the voters. And one thing which especially recommends itself te the remedial attention of the mayor and the pollce, is the practlce. of Incum bering the streets and sidewalks, that are Intended for locomotion, and which should be Impeded as little as pos slble. Storekeepers Incline te obstruct the sidewalks needlessly with their geeds; vehicles are permitted te unduly occupy the streets ; builders Bpread their materials about unnecessarily; and coal wagons have a steady habit of doing just as they find it most convenient for them te de te unload. These latter are especially aggressive in their impositions; they drive bodily upon the sidewalk, leavinK no passage way; or thntst out their chutes se that they cannot be passed. There is a reasonable allowance te be made for needful obstruction of the sidewalk in delivering coal, but it can always be dene without making Up way wholly impassable; and this should ba re quired. Tub New Yerk l'rcta has been trying te ttnd out "what kind of a girl a college man llkea beat," and in answer te a circular sent te ntudenta et different colleges aecarcu nome curious answer, though the majority reveal that "originality net running around loeao In our Beats of Icarnlag." Thore Is the man from Yale, who writes en ncented paper, that he could net "Intlure" an uneducated girl ; neither can the "nrljerlty" of his aex. One begins; "Yeu nre evidently familiar with my work en our oellego paper." A Cernell man abso lutely freckles hla epltle with the odlterlal "we," and when said freoklea were eradi cated se llttle complexion was left that It couldn't be'ured. The J'ress says editerially: "The main and the meat pleasing deduction te te drawn from the large mans of atudenU' cor respondence which the TVmi received In answer te this fiuostlen la that the standard of womanhood or the growing men et America Is as pure and lefty as our mothers could wish." Tm: Kphrata Jteview has found It ncccs ary te enlarge. It en new better ncoom nceom ncoem raodato advertise, and uiore fully publish fie news of that busy (own and vlelnlty. The lievtnv la managed by a man who knows he v te ?jiake a llve nowspnper. PERSONAL. Mum. Waitii is qulte peer, and a fund will be raised for her. Dr.AiNK'.s irienda In Klorencn say hets breaktng down and leeks te be 70, though only 58 years of agr. Majeii CJr.NF.iiAT. Ai.i'iusn II. Tkuiiv was en Thursday placed en I be rotlred list, In accord ance with the rocenitnondatlon of the army retiring beard. I)n. Jesni'ii A. 1'axsek, vloe president nt the Htate Atrrlmiltural seclnty, died en Thursday in Philadelphia, He was born in IiuckH county In 1812. Jehn A. Legan, seu of the la te Bannter Legan, was nirosted en Thursday in New Castle, l'a., forabeotlng end severely Injur ing a riotous Italian atriker. Mn. Elliet V. Hum-Aim, who recently purchased the New Yerk Mail mid Kxjtrtss, says Hint he Intends te publish a text of Hcrlpture at the head of its editorial columns aiieug as no snail control mom. Piunci: IliUMAJieic la about te retire from the German chancellership, because of the propeacd marriage of Prlnce Alex ander, et Uattenberg, and 1'rlucesn Vic Vic eoria, of 1'russln, Tun wii'K ev HiHiter Amadkch a. Kki.mck, et the MeruvUn otmreti, died In New Yerk en Thursday. Deceased was the daughter of He Inte Jacob Klco of Jlothlehom. Dn. D. Uayks Aenf.w, of Philadelphia, completes te-day n Imlf oentury of profes sional life, having graduated In medicine at llie Unlveralty of Pennsylvania en April 0, 1S38. He was born In Lancaster county se verity years age, William II. Wiiitkeaii, of (lamiar. (lamiar. tewn, died en Thursday. Mr. Whltecar was born tn Woodbury, N. J., en Nevember 8, 1S05, snd wan the son of JSenJuuiln and Harttli 1C. Whltorer, bntti Jef whom were of revolutionary iiiiceHtry. llowaspreiuluont aa an adviser of 1'riwUIent ISueuanun, aud was thn author of a sketch of the lives of l'rosldenta Jauns A. Uai Held and Chester A. Arthur. IIkiirmann, the prpAtldhcltateur. prom Is 38 te gxkhu AladainoDlHsDebnr, thn New Yerk Hplrltuallst, at a public test In Chick mlng hall, New Yerk, en Kunday ovenlng. Herrmann says: "1 am ready te de all that Mine. Dla- Debar Uech. 1 will show that thlH woman Is n humbug, 1 bave spent thousands of dollars en spiritualism aud 1 say 1 can produre all the phenomena that splrltunllsts de by art and netblug else. Aa te the plcture trick, 1 can make a plcture fade and nppear in n llewer, bring up celebrities en call or any et these hu.u- uiiKging trieKB et tne spiritualists." nuLin reu vi.ANriNQ in t:m. llie Klud te Brlect and Hew They Can tle Krit Iu Geed Order. Trein the Country tienlleman. The following twenty rules are self evident te most tree-planters, who, for want of attention, break aome of them, and reminders are therotero often useful : I. A valuable sort Is wcrth uiore than merely a handsome tree. 'i Cioed healtby bracing roots are of mero Importance than a aymmelileal top. 3. The roots should be long and strong oueugb, and the top made light cneuiib, te obvlate any shaking. 1. lr the roots of n tree are frnren, nnd then thawed out of the ground or In contact with the air, the tree will be killed. f. If frozen roots nre thawed In compactly pressed mellow curth,the tice may be mail e te live. 0 Manure should never be placed In con tact with the roots when setting out a troe, bnt used ler a mulch or tep-dresslug. 7. Treea should always be set about as deep as they Bleed In the nurtery, or two or ibrie lnobesdeopor, te allow for the set tling of the earth. 8 Spread out the roots nearly equally en all sldes, no as te brace the tree well. P. Avoid particularly any small cavity next the roots, but till compactly against them en all sides with line, mellow earth. 10 A small, thrilty troe with copious room when set out. will be n geed bearing tree Hoener thau a large oue with mutllated room. II. Watering In dry weather crusts the surface, aud dues net reach the roots. X'i. Yeung trees should uet be set In a grata let, or among any crops of tOAed grain ; but the whele surface kept clean aud mellow. 13. Shrivelled tree, befere planting, may te made plump by covering for suverul dvs, couiaetly, with moist, mellow earth. 11 If newly set ones sutler from dreuth, mulch the ground about them, and fre quently Bprlnkla or ehower the btems and branches. 15. The roots extend as far from the tree as Its entlre height ; clean aud mellow cul tivation should therotero cevur a clicle twice bs wide as its beluht. 10. as a goueral rule, cultivation Hheuld be continued for felx, elgbt or ten years from planting, Hiter whlcn closely grszed or lawn-rnenud gran may be permllttd, with frequent tep-drehslnji. 17. The amount of manuring or top dress ing must vary with the vljjer et Hie trcca ; voting tren aluuld grew two ur three loot yearly, and bearing ones one loot or inerp. li. Keep an eye te tlie future shape nt tbe tree, aud timely remove small, ueedlCRs, crossing or crooked limbs. Tills will ob viate heavy pruning in after yearp. IU. I'ruulng when dormant teuds te Im part vigor j but If dene when growing or iu lesr, itcheckH growth ; and thurofero a leoble tree should never be primed alter growth commences Iu the spring. Hut healthy, strong growera may be lightly pruued at either season. 'JO. Most cf the "bad luck" with young trees and orchards 1b the result et neglect ing the proceeding rules. - IrueHloryetsSuiull uuy. 1'V.tbcr, te a four-year-old In a high u'jalr : "Johnny, yoahave net given meyetr morning kUB," Johnny after deep thought" Turn here, Huhle." lie puts his arms areuud the nurse aud kisses her. "Give that te papa !" ABintlblalUllrnad SMnagtr. General Manager Jeflerey, of the Illinois Central, who was Influential In persuading the railroad empleyes of Chicago te han dle the Burlington railroad earn, says ! " Aa a werktngman of thirty-Ore years' experience, and as the manager of s great railroad, I premisod the men that, In the event et the failure et the U. 11. A Q. strike, noneof the men would be blacklisted by my company. I told them that my Influ ence would be used with the managers et ether reads tewaida the same result. lie cause a man bad made a mistake In ene In stance was no oauae why be should be blacklisted. I am opposed te blacklisting, bitterly opposed te It. I outlined the hard ships whlcn a boycott would Impose upon the lumber men msny of whom would be ruined men who were net responsible in anv wit for the conditions which bad Drought en the strike The men shewed the kindest apprecia tion, and greeted me warmly when I had Qnlahed my talk. The outcome Is an evidence of the strong, geed sense of the workingmen. They are aotnntlme hasty, but In the end conservative princi ples will prevail. It Is net te be expected that a werklngman should be gifted with the faculty of calculating the result et a cor cer tain mevement. They calculated that they could Injure the Hurllngten read by de priving themselves or work. This was wrong, of course, and they new realize It The situation was an extremely critical one. and the results that might have happened In a few days can never be estimated." --. The Portals or ilia Head, the lips, allow the escape of a tout breith whan the teeth are coated with Impurities or fallliiK Inte decay through neglect. If you would net well nigh nausoate jour friends and Insplie strangers with diurnal, rid your mouth et such Angein odors by purifying your teeth with BOZODdNT, which, If they am net past re demption, will revive tfcelr prl-llnn whlteuess iind reinforce the shakier members of tin den tal family. F.M.WAw WAA'AMAKKH'a. miLiDSLrniA, rrlday, April (1, 1&SS. Spring openings. New things every day. In Dress Stuffs, in Millinery, in Wraps and Jackets, in Children's Dresses, and in the goods of a dozen ether parts of the store. Yeu can't keep track of the novelties if you let a week go by without looking them up. Coming and going. They slip out while you watch. 'This ceaseless flew is what gives freshness te the stock. We try te keep everything in the full sweep and swing of the current. New and then a bit of drift gets caught in an eddy and falls behind. Only for a moment. Wc fish it out, trim the price-sail, and set it flying, maybe faster than the fastest. Yeu knew the counters for these quick bits. The broken and slew-pulsed lets of Glass ware and Crockery go te one ; housekeepers things te an other; Dress Goods te an other the longest of all. Wherever the cutting is fastest among the stuffs, ends and pieces and color-orphans are thickest, and every morning we hustle them te the Remnant counter. Net all as Remnants: many as Reues. We put the yards together that will make a full, perfect dress, but you get them at the remnant 'price. Seme of the richest stuffs we have ever had get into these Robes. Each a loom-wrought treasure-trove. Only new and then mere than one of a kind. Te-day mere than two hundred and forty styles at this one counter. I.IT3 llntiuferllHO SIR 7A ltobe ter IU -a t 0 oe ltobe for I i M I7.U) W olio for 11" U) fit -Mlobafer 'J.v lli.ne Uobafer iU.ui t-i.ce itciije (or tit :,u S7.0J Itubufer S'iOI 5 ea ltobe ter uej Only thirty or se of the $3 Robes te-day ; plenty seen. Northwest of centte. A whirlwind struck the $1.50 Embroidered Chambray Robes en Wednesday and yesterday. Ne wonder; 10 yards plain, 44 yards wide embroidery and 44 yards narrow, for $1.50, is enough te start a buying bliz zard. A lively breeze, tee, in Ging ham Robes for $4, and $6 Sateen Robes ler $5. Nortlienst et contra. Wc make Muslin Underwear. Our factory is specially engaged upon the finer qualities, and the remarkable growth during the last few months of this part of our business is due te the fact that we produce many of the most desirable styles, very neatly stitched and finished, and sell them with only the manu facturing profit. We keep an all-around stock of Muslin Underwear. We leave trash te ethers, but from the cheap-geed te the extravagant-finest we have all the while a complete variety. There are special things worth noting : Night Dresses, Mether Hubbard, cambric, at $i,with clusters of fine tucks, ruffled front, neck, and sleeves, heretofore $1.25 and $1.50 ; with four rows Valenciennes and ether ornaments, at $1.25, and another with Medicis lace, at $1.50 ; bargains both, and it is said, we think truly, they are worth one-third mere. Be your own judge. Muslin Night Dresses at 55, 65, 75, S5C, $r, $1.25 ; very exceptional values. OOD'S HAKSAPARILLA, Health and If you feel tired, weak, worn out. or rnn down from hard work, by Impoverished con dition of the bleed or low state of the system, yen pbeuld take Heed's Raraaparllla, The peculiar toning, purifying, and vitalising qualities of this successful medicine are seen felt throngheut the entire system, expelling dlioase, and giving qnlck, healthy action te every organ, 1 1 tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and renses the liver and kidneys. Thousands who have taken It with benefit, testify that Heed's Earsaparllla " makea the weak strong." Heed's Earsaparllla ' I have taken net qulte a bottle of Heed's Sartaparllla, and must say It la ene of the best medicines for giving an appetite, purifying the bleed, ard regulating thedlgeatlve organs, that I ever heard of. It did me a great deal et geed." Mas. N. A. Etawlbt, Can m te te. K. Y. " I leek Heed's Sartaparllla for less of appe tite, dyspeptl-., and general languor. It did me a vast amount et geed, and 1 have1 no host taney, tn rccoinmenOIng It." J. W. Wit-La-ford, Qutncy, III. " I bad salt theum en my left arm three years, suflerlng terribly. I took Heed's Bar sapsrllla.and thesaltrbeum has entirely dis appeared." 11. M.Mills, 71 breach St., Lewell, Mats. Heed's Sold by all drngg'sts. l six for SB. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lewell, Mass. 100 Desos One Dellar. H HOOD'S HAKHAPAKJLLA. FOB HALE AT H. Nes. 137 and 139 North queen St., Lancaster, Fa. WAIfAMAKHJl'H. Skirts. Ask for our own make, with embroidered ruffles, at $1.50, $2, $3.50, and $4; ether Skirts, lace trimmed, $1.50 te $18; ethers still, em broidered ruffles and tucked above, 90c te $1.25, among them a bargain down from 1.50 te $1.15. Uhcatnutstroetstdo, westet Main AUle. A little show of Table Cut lery in a Chestnut street win dow well filled, but with only a handful from the heaps at the regular counters. Anything you are thinking of, and the price ground away te a thin edge. Here are a few new, perfect thing ; measure ether values by them : 200 dozen Celluloid Handle Dinner Knives, the $5.50 kind fr $3-75 a dozen. 300 dozen of another grade at $2.90 a dozen, the $4.25 sort. Stag-horn Handle Carver, Ferk, and Steel, $1. Breakfast Carvers, 90c each ; the $1.50 grade. ICasl circle, near J unlper Btrcet entrance. JOHN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia. n a m JJKW 11ATM l'"OU EAHTKK. "Dunlap Hats" AMD T1IK KKNOWNKU "BOSTON BEAUTIES." Cenect In ftyle, First In Oimllty. Llghtm WuUjhtund l'rlnij Ouainnioea. A Sl'KCIALTY MAOK Or YOUNG MEN'S HATS. We are prepircd te show Yeung Men the Newest. I'ruttiesl uud Lai'KOStLlnulntheCliy at the Very l.owe.1 t'rlceg. Sl'KUlAL BAUUAlKU IN Trunks and Traveling Bags. Stauffer & Ce., LKAD1NU U ATI E 119, :tl nnd S North Qnecn Street. CARllIAUKS. S' TAKDAltD WORK. EDW.EDGERLEY t'AKKIAUE JIU1L.IEK, NOS. !, t2, 41, 45 MAUKKT STllRKT, Bear Ol 1'osleMco, iJtncasler. l'a, 1 Iiave In BtncK and Build te Order Kvery Variety et the following styles : Coupe. Bug. Kk'H, Uabrlolets, Carriages. Victorias, Business Wagons, "T" Carta, McCull Wagons. Hurries, Murket Wagen, rhnjlens, KxprvNS Wagons. 1 employ tnu bust Mechanics and have tacll. ltles te build correctly ny style of Carrlage desired. 'IhnUuellty, Styleand Finish et my work makes It decidedly the Cheapesl lu the markpt, MOTl'O : ' Fair Dealing. Henest Werk at Bettem Prices." I'Ioqbe gl ve ine a call. javltep'xlrlng promptly altended te. Trices lower than all ethers. One set or Werkuuvn especially emnlejed ler that purpesa VOAL, V K. JtHAllTJlSt, WI0LSS1M AID BSTi.ll PIUZS IK All Kinds of Lumber and Oea 8tvaud t no. ue north waterwa rnnee Rttreta. stvivft Lemen. Ijwcastar. ti&-lvi" -DAUMUAKUNKU'H COMPAWi". COAL DEALERS. 0tiu: Ne. IS) North (JuecnSlroet, and Ne. Ml North rrlnee street. Yakm: North 1'rtnce .Street, near .leading Depot, anvlht'd t.ANHAKTBK. I'A e OAIil UOALI Price of Ceal Reduced -AT- G. SENER & SONS, COH. JanlV-lfd I'lUNCK A WALNUT 8T3. R,: KMOVA1.. ON APRIL 3d, Ou account or building the COUTH CUN aAUb 1CT, 1 will rouievo my UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT TO TUS - KerthcMt for Seuth Queen and Geinw Streets, V here 1 cm he found nt any time, Day or Mghu My many friend and cuiemis will plea'O Uke noilce of my chuucti of icii.evul. LEVEN R. ROTE. UiSllWdAltW Strength All this season, as spring approaches , a geed reliable tonle and bleed purifier Is needed by nearly everybody. Heed's Ssnaparllla is peculiarly adapted for that purpose and be come mera popular every year. Try It this spring. " WhenltoekHood'sSsrsaparilla 11a ness In my stomach left) tbe dullness In my head, and the gloomy, de-pondent feeling dis appeared. 1 began te get stronger, my bleed gained belter circulation, the coldness In my hands and feet left me, and my kidney s de net bother me aa lfore." e. W. Hcll, Attorney. at-Liw, MBlersburg,J?. Make the Weak Streng " A year age I suffered from Indigestion, had terrible headaches, very ltttleappeUtei Intact, seemed completely broken down. On taking Heed's earsaparllla I began te Impieve, and new 1 have a geed appetite, and my health la excellent compared te what It was. I am bet ter In aplrlta, am net troubled with cold feet or hands, and am entirely cured of Indiges tion," Miami Mabhise, Newbarg, Orange County, K. Y. " Feeling languid and dlsxy, having no ap petite ana no ambition te work, I took Heed's Hsrsapartlla, with the best results. Asa health Inylgorater and for general debility t think It superior te anything cite." A. A. Kizax, UUca,M.Y. Sarsaparilla sold by all druggists. 1 1 six for 15. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, LeweU, Mass. 100 Desos One Dellar. D. COUIIUAN'b DltUO STORK, apri2md&w BOOTH A D tJIOJCti N KW HUOK HTOItE. Oar Opening Day Is Past But would call the attontlen of the ladles te ear line Uongela Bnlten Shee for 1197, In Opera, Equare and Common Bente Toe In widths 11, C, I), B, and KB, whteh for style and wear cannot ba oxcelled. We also have the same style shoe In a cheaper grade one at il.M, the ethor at ll.V). Have a fall line or Ox ford Ties In I'alent Leather, Dongola and Fatent Leather Tips Opjra Slippers In all styles of Tees and lloels. A child's Bpilng Ileal Shee In sUostteS, (or 47 cents. Fer QontlAmen enr IU0 and 12.00 Shoe In Butten, Laes and Congress, l'latn Bread Toe or Opera Tee and Tip cannot ba beat for wear. Shoes for Worktngmen of every description all te.be had at the New Cash Shee Stere, MARBLB FROKT. ft SWILKEY, U North Queen Street tn&r?2Smd B OOTS AND SII0E3. A Rare Chance, 1) PERCENT REDACTION -rueM- March 31st te April 30tb. ON ALL BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, &C. Bought at Our Steie. THE REASONS Why we have ettered this reduction are: 1st. Becau.e wn have been In the habit e bItIuk away from Twenty-nve te Seventy-Dye Dollars Werth of Cards hnd Ghroines uvery Kaster, and we thtuk It will be the same te us and mere advautsgoeus te the I'urchoserto get that amount (the cost et the cards) off of their Purchase. 2d. Because we feci confident that It we can In this way introduce the lines of goods we are new running Inte mera families, at the prices we are new selling (tessy nothing of the 6 Per Cent. Kediictleu) win be greatly te our advantage as well as te the advantage of thn Purchaser. .Thl" offer U net te New Patrons only, but te all et our lleKUlur ctmntners as well ; but bear In mtnd we only tn.ke this offer tretn this BATUltOAY, MAltm Slut, te MONDAY, Al'llILi 3uih, 1SS8, inclusive. REMEMBER, We have our Geels marked In Plain Figures and net In Leiters or Characters. We Mean Just What We Say 1 We will give the Purchaser rive Cents off of eveiy Dellar's Werth of Goods Purchased at our btore during said time or & per cent, off of all amounts Lewi than una Dellar -KuieuiUer TUlJ Hale commences THIS HATUUDAY, MAV.JH 31st and Knds MON- JJAl, Al'UlL. win. OUUMOTT03AKK: " Quick Hales ami Small Pre I It"," AND Honesty is the West I'ellcj." ff (S I The Leaders of Lew l'rlces In Beets & Shoes, NO. 3 BAST KINO STREET, LAN- OA8TER, PA. mar)-lml OROOBRIKH. LKNTEN HKASON OOODS. Bait and Hmeked Fish, Finn White rat Uackerel. Codfish, Hmeked llallbat. Canned Balmon and Lebster, Sardines, etc., Macaroni, tielallne, fine New Yerk Cheese. Canned Fruits and Vegotab'es, Olives and Tickles. Our stock of Coffees and Teas oeniparo with the finest In the mtuket. Please laver us with a trial order. Goods de livered. GKOllQK WIANT, Ne. 113 West King Street. T UUKSK'H. EASTER GOODS! BANANAS, OUANti" KA3TKUNE-JT3 1N QltEKN, OliANUK. AND BED, CHOCOLATE KOQS, CUOCOLATK UAUB1T3, rUEfll! KUUS.Ax. 4TA KULL Lt.NEOrritKSllUUOCKlttES. BURSK'S, NO. 17 EA8T KINO BTRBBT. BUSINESH MKTUOU.VMADE PL.MN, 1 he system el Instruction at the LANCASTER COMMEUC1AL COLLKQE, Is se simple and plain tht any youmd'Orer KenUeman can easily master ull the dttal's of auuslness education. LIBEBAL TKBUS. Evening Sossleus Tuesdays, Wednet and Ftldsys. ull Information given by H.O. WEIIILEB, LaneMter Ceinmercua Cellci a, oetis-tld Lancaster, Fa. Fill :CKERT buy mevB. G IVIiER'S NEW STORE. GIYLER'S NEW STORE NOW OPEN. .everything New In DUK8S GOODS. KmbretOerel and Braided Bobet. JCelras, tlks and Batlns . Dry Goods. He-larjr, Gloves and Underwear, la la breideries. Buttens In tbe newest Styles and Celers at All Price. Come and Baa Oar Goods, compare OUK rrlees. JOHN S. GIVLEE, Nes. 6 & 8 North Queen St.. .. U0ATIB, PA. marlO-lxdAw s PRlfcQ DRK83 GOODS. NEW WATT &SH AND IIAVK NOW OI'KNKO KVKUYTUINU DK HIUABLK IN BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS At the Lewest Possible Prices Kver Enow n New tJhsdes In Alt-Silk SATIN KQADAMAS at 76e a yard. Anether Fall Line of theso Flecunt COT. COT. OltKe 8AT1N UU ADAM A, l 00 a yard; usuatprloe,ll25. COLOUKO SUUAH EILKS, .1 Inches wide, BOcayard. New Shades In Seft SU&AU SILK?, 23 Inches wide, 75e a yard. The Famous UA8KKLLM BT.ACK IRBfS, PILK8, warranted neither te crock, shift or crack, are the best value In any market, at ll.ie, 11.21, llie a yaid. Excellent Valueln All 811k Br,A0K 8ATIN UUAUAM AS at "Se, ll.oe.li.25, l te a yard. OOLOBKD M01BE SILKS BLACK UUCUE3S SILKS, BLACK SATIN LUSCOB, TUKNCB TAILLR SILKS, AT LOWK3T CITYPBKKH. SPKCIAI-OneCase ALL-WOOL i'BKNCU UK dKlU K3 at S3e a yard. New Yerk Stere, 6, 8 8s 10 BAST KINO ST. Ty HY NOT TRY ST AMU BUOTUBBS' NKW STlKK FOB BEST BAHQA1K3 UKKS3 GOODS. IN J A.KQK ASSORTMENT OF JERSEYS AT STAMM BROTHERS' NEW STORE, Ncs.UandS7NOUTU (jUEKN 8TUKKT. BOSTON STOBE, PoiteiUoo. Bight Acress from the IRQ HHKLVES FULL, OF NEW DRESS GOODS ATSTAUUBBOTUKBS'NBW 8TOUE, 35 and 37 North Queen St. W Acress from the Posteflloe. CJl'KClAL BALK or- Popular Henriettas, All Shades, 75 CenU a Yard; Werth II. CO. AT STAMM BBOTUEU9, 85 and 37 N. QUEEN ST, yOD WILL FIND GOODS CHEAP BTAVIM BKOTHEllB'NKW STOBE, NOS. Si k 37 NOBTU QUEEN 81'BEHT. str-A cress from the STOilK. FOStOftlCO. BOSTON DLENTY OF LIOUT. YOU CAN BEE WHAT 10U BUY AT Stamm Brethers' New Stere, S3 and 37 NOKTH QUEEN 8TBIET. A VISIT -TO- STAMM BROTHERS Will Never Be Begrotted. NEW STOBE AND NKW 0001)3. 33 and 37 NOilTH QUEEN STBEET, BOSTON BTUUB, Nej, S1 COIAL HALE -or- SPRING DRESS GOODS AT STAMM KUOTIIKBS' NKW HTOHE. Nes. 5 A37AOIll'H QUEEN BTIIEET Acress from rcstefllce-BOSTON STOBE, TnU-EHYTHlNa NEW IN Dress Goods -AT 8TAMM BKOIHERS' New Stere, Ne?. S3 4 37 NOBTH QUEEN STREET. (Opposite Poateffico.) BOSTONSTORE Spring Dress Goods ! P ALACK Or FABIJIOIT. bTRIOH'B PALACE OF FASHION, 13 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Wc carry the largest and best asserted' stock' of Dress Trim mings, Braids, etc., in this city. Our line comprises a complete stock of Hercules Braids, in all colors and widths. Black and Cream Hercules Braid, from 4 te 20 line. Black and Cream Mohair and Diamond Braids. Fancy Silk Cord Trimmings in all colors, and a variety of styles. Gilt, Silver and Steel Braid and Seutache. Black Seutache and President Braid in all widths. . Colored Seutache, in all colors. Black Silk Bindings, 1 6 te 30 line, by the yard or piece. Colored Silk Bindings in all colors ; our assortment is com plete. Braid ornament by the yard in Black and all colors. Braid Trimming by the yard in black and all colors. Black Silk Cord Ornaments from 1 5c te $1.50 apiece. Black Silk Cord Gimps, 35c te $1.50 a yard. Black Braid Ornaments, from 50c te $2 a yard. Black and colored braid sets. Black and colored braid panels in the newest Spring Dress colors. Black Bead ornaments. We offer special bargains at 15, 20, 25 35. 50c apiece. Fifteen-inch long bead orna ment at $1. Colored and black bead Galoens ; colored bead orna ments. Black and colored beads en tape, 1 5c a yard up. Beaded sets, 6 te 8 pieces te a set. Beaded sets en Net. Beaded Grenadies for Capes at special prices. Black, Spanish and Chantilly Silk. Netting and Skirt Laces at prices lower than ever. Our opening takes place en Wednesday and Thursday, April nth and 12th. , ASTRICH'S P. O. F., Lancaster. trKiiiie. CFK0IAU WATCHES for Farmers and Ballreaders wBl be sold at great reduction In prlees. Alse Elgin, Wal tnam, Aurera, ter which 1 am sole agent, and ether first-class Watches. Be&t Watch ana Jewelry itepalnng. Spectacles, Kyeglasses and Optical Uoel. Correct time dally, by tele graph only place tn the city. LODI3 WEBER, Ne. 1WX N. Queen St.. opposite City Hetel, Near Penn'a lieneu N KW JlCWKLKY BTOKK. GILL, Jeweler. Have just lteeelved a Large and Select Line et WAlCHKainUelrl, silver and Nickel, ler which we gire a written guarantee te all buy ers. BEJr MAKES BOLD ONLY. Spoons, Knives and Ferks. In (1B17) Bosers Bre.'s standard. CLOCKS. Have Just received thU line and wenld In vlte an luepectlen betore buying, it will te te your advantage te buy here. CHARLES S. GILL, NO. 10 WEST KING ST., LANOABTEU, PA D ECIDED BARGAINS. WK OffKll AT FUESENT Decided Bargains -IN- WATCHES. Onr' Heaviest folic! Silver casei, 4 and C ennce, we will sell at price of regular a nui CO caan r Itted with Elgin. Waltham, Hampden or Keystone movements. CALL AND GET PUICES. JOS. BEle KB, my leruer partner, Is again with me. WALTER C. HERE, Ne. 101 North Queen Street, LANCASTEB. PA. nl-tfd W ! FISH KB, DENTIST. W . -.'articular attontlen glven tn filling and preiervlng the natural teeth. I have nil the latest Improvements ler doing nice work at a Very reasonable cost. Having years of ex perlnnce in the large cities I am Bure te give tha best of satisfaction and rave you money, best arlldclttl teeibenly tdOO pr set. inarKMyd Ne Ct NuKlll QUEEN 8T. F OK MAKING KOAI'. CAUSTIC SODA. IM TUBEK ANU FIVE POUND FANCY KET TLES, AT J. C. HOUGHTON A CO Cheapest Drug store In the City, Nes. andfcl West King street. sr
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