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Volume XYI-Xe. 188.
tj:izms.
THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER,
VCJiLISIIED EVERY EVENING,
BY STEINMAN & HENSEL,
Intelligencer llulldin. SeuthwcHt Cerner of
Centre Square.
ll'E IVILT iNTELLIOENCEIl Is iUTOlsllCll tO
f nlcr-rilM-rb ill tliu City of Lancaster ami sur sur
leuiKlin towns, iiccc'-'-iblc by ltailreail and
J):iily Mag- Lines at Ten Cents I'ek Week,
uyublc te tlic Curriers, weekly. IJy Mail, $. a
j car in advance : otherwise, W.
Kntered at tlie pe-t elliceat Lancaster, la., as
fc'eml elas-.inail matter.
ira-TliefeTLA.M JOB IMIIXTIXG HKI'AUT-
J'll-M el thii tMublixlitiicnt jJO-.-cs.-es unsur
) a 'd fneilitlci ler the execution efall kinds
i 1 l'lain and Fancv l'rintin.
COAL.
j:. jiautix,
13.
lielesale anil ITetail Dcalei in nil ldnds of
LU.MI!i:i: AXUCOAL.
Aj-Yaiil: Xe. i-2 Xerlli "iVater and I'rince
tti'--l-, above Lemen, Lancaster. n:-lyd
r()AL! COAX! COAL! COAL!
Ceal e! tin- ItestOuality put up exprebsly
ler family use, and at tlie low
est market prices.
TliY A SAMPLE TON.
- YAJUJ l.-.O SOUTH WATKIt ST.
-n JT-lyil l'MILlI' SCIlC.AI.SOX & CO.
KAK! COAL!! IJIi.AlOA'AL!!!
RUSSEL & SEULMYER
liave removed l heir Ceal Oiliee Irem Xe. 15 te
Ke.'-M IIAT K1XG M'KLKT, uliere they will
le plea-ed te wait en llu-ir Irieuds and guar
antee lull salistaelien.
i-a-Iiuiri lei-gel Xe. '2.'. aprS-lmdtaw
i i'it Kix'KiVKii a rixi; LiTfr:tAi.i:u
" II AA' AM).STIt.W,at
M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON'S,
DEALE1U3 IN
FLOUR, GRAIN AISTD COAL,
ill XOIlTll WATICU M'IMiKT.
SjaV.Vslfrn l'leur a Specialty. fvJ7-yil
COHO & WILEY,
::.-,) XOlSTil WATi:il ST., lMurmcr, fa.,
Whelesile and K-tail l)ea!i-rs in
UMBER AND COAL.
1j
Alse, Contractor ami ISuililerK.
!. Miniate-; made and contracts undertaken
ii all MimK el liiiildin-.
r.r.iiK it Oiliee : Xe.:! Mil. Til DL'KK ST.
tehiS-lyd
COAL!
- - COAL!!
GORRECHT & CO.,
Ini id and Cheap Ce.d. Yard Ilarri-burg
i'ikc. Oiliee XYl La.-I Cliestuut street.
I'. W. GOKKIX'UT, Agl.
.1. II. IMLLY.
eO-lyd AY. A. KKLLKK.
ST
TOl'ICKTO Tlii: FLiJLIC.
I
it. SrjI'jik $5 bien. ,
i
Will eiuitinue tii -ell only '
G KX i 1XE I. YKKXS J '. 1 LLEY
ami V,7LICESIlAIli:-: COALS
ivhicliaie the licit in the market, and sell as j
J.O'.A'a- the LOWlT, and net only GlTAl!-
anti::: Fi'i.LWKi'.Jirr, butaiiew te wkigii
OX A N A' -eale in geed ei iler.
AN'i Heugh and IMc-ed Lumber, Sasli
Doer-. i:iiiul-. A.c, at Lei-t Market l'ric.
Oiliee and yard iierllieai-t corner Prince and
AVainut --tivt. LaucaMer, i'a. janl-tld
liliY UOOHS.
c
iai: 'Hi tiik LAii:s:
.ln-t icccicdn l'ine Lineet
DP.Y GOODS,
AT
Philip St'ljimi, Sen & Ces,
::s.v-se avi:stkix sti:::i:vs.
I
I
H-iving added in connection itb our Large
Sleck el Carpet-. A'arn-...e., A FIXE L1XK OF
DIJA .OOl-. -ueh a- IALIC)1. ISLEACII
i:i) AX1) rVP.LKAClIKI Ml'.-I.IXS. TICKING--.
COTTON FLANNELS C.V-H.AIEUKS,
JSLACK ALPACA-. SHEETING-, NEW
STYLE OF SIHHTING, XEW STYLE IHll.SS
GOOD.-, TAIH.K LINEN-. XAPKIXs,
TOW ELS, .1c., u hich v e are selling at
MO DEU A TK J'JllCJ-JS.
mKJmd
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IX NEW STYLE
LAWNS.
Ope'ien tlii- day one case el
3,000 Yards of Lawns,
te be -old at the Lew Price of 10 uts. per yard.
Purcha-er- can .-ave at lea-t ." cent- per yard
by anticipating their warns ler the coming
AVarm Weather, and buying tlie-c geed- new,
lAIIESTOCK'S,
Next Doer te tlie Court II ewe.
y;.V3'.s' aoeiKS.
L
ATIMT STYLK
HnlleTO mid Hint
uuiiaie nm rmi i
;ni:sTFiTTi.G
SHIRTS,
AT
E. J. BRISMAN'S,
5G XOKTU OUEKN STICEKT.
reuxjij:i:s axj maviux'jst.s.
. .. .
L
ANCASTKK
ROLLER 3UNUFACT0RY,
SHOP ON PLUM STREET,
OrresiTETiiK Locomotive Weuks.
The subscriber continues te manufacture
BOILERS AND riTEAM ENGINES,
Fer Tanning and oilier purpe-es ;
Furnace Twiers,
liellews Pipes,
Sheet-iron Werk, and
Jllacksiuithing generally.
S .lobbing promptly attended te.
auglR-lyd JOIIX I1EST.
jtaeT.1 Axn shoes.
"17 A C"V KOOTS. SHOES AND LASTS
JJi2l.O X made en a new principle, insur
ing comfort for the feet.
"OrnrCI Lasts made te order.
J5UUAO MILLER,
lcbH-tfd 133 East King street.
GIIAXD
GRAND
-OF
LAKCASTEE BAZAAE,
Ne. 13 EAST KING STREET,
THURSDAY, APRIL 8th, 1880.
ASTRICH
AA'ILL OPEX
ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS STORE,
With a COMPLETK STOCK of everything appertaining te tlie line of
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, MILLINERY,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS,
APRONS, WHITE GOODS, &c.
ASTONISHING PRICES !
Special Bargains in M ail Buy Dptat !
TRI3I3IfXG DEPARTMENT.
::X-i"cli Sill: ' V i.r;e i')C
4-iiicli Sill. Cia-und l.cad Feinge 19c
Ktiii lticli Ucaiied and Clienille Ulack Silk
Fringe-. 4!)e
Fine Silk and Gia-s Fringe, in all tlie Xcw
shade-, at 7c
Headed I'asscmentries lrem 17c upwards.
Itieli JIe.ss Trimmings.
ISeaded and Clienille Ornaments in great
variety.
1IAM)KERC1IIEFS.
Colored Silk Handkerchiefs 13c
LadieVall Linen Hemmed .rc
All Linen Colored IJeriler Hemmed 12c
Ladie-'all Linen Hem-lit ehed 14c
('cut-' all Linen Hemmed 14c
Gent- all Linen Colored llerder "Jle
Child'- Hemmed !c
Colored Herdered 4c
LACE DEPARTMENT.
10,()iV') Yard- el Torchon Lace from 2c up.
Yaleneieiine- Lace- lrem lc "
l.retenne, Hu-ian and Lanqucder L:iees in
givat variety.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
S'e. I, All Silk Grosgrain 5c per yard,
" ;;, ' " fie
" 7, " ' 7c
" !l, " " !)C "
" 12, " " 12c "
."i, Satin Kibben 10c "
" 7, " " 13c
" !i. 17c "
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
5Ii-,-es' lle-iery in Fancy Cilers, Full Iteg-
ular JIade, Silk Clocked, from 27c up.
Latlies' llalbriggans, Silk i:mbreidered,
Full Regular Made, per pair 25c
Ladie-' Elegant Frent Embroidered 15al-
biiggan-, per pair l!)c
White and Unbleached, Full Regular Made,
per pair 10c
Handsome Colored Embroidered Hese,
Seamless- -"--lc
Gents' Regular Made Half He-e, per pair.... lie
Real liriti-h Half Hese 21c
Fancv l'ull Regular Made i"ic
SHUtTS.
Gents' White Unlaundried SliirtM, Linen
JSo-eiii and Rands 7c
Rnv-' Unlaundrieil Sliirte 47c
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
King's Spool Cotten, 200 Yards, per spool... 2c
Clark's O. X. T. and Coats' 2 spools for 9c
Twilled Tape, per roll 2c
Skirt Ri-.iid 4c
Pins, per paper te
CALL AND SEE OUR HANDSOME DISPLAY OF GOODS.
ASTEICH BEOTHEES,
Ne. 13 EAST KING STREET.
Call Early te Avoid the Rush !
OPESTXG.
OPENING
THE -
BROTHERS
TIIEIK
BUTTON DEPARTMENT.
Rich Enameled 1'uttens at llcperdez.
Rich Pearl Dress Ruttens from... !)c upwards.
Pearl Dress Rnttens from lie "
Elegant Jet Rnttens. at !tc per dez.
Large Assortment of Readed Gilt. Steel,
Ivery, Silk, Satin, Porcelain, Enameled and
Rubber Rnttens.
LACE AND LINEN GOODS.
Iland-niade Crochet Cellars 36c
Real Torchon Lace Cellars 9c
Fine Linen and Guipure Cellar- Sc
Ladie-' Linen Cellars 5c
Ladies' Linen Cutis, per pair. 120
Fine Lace Kdge Rnllling, per yard 4c
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Corded Rand Chemise 2."c
Fine Rallied Chemise 30c
Elegant Embroidered Cliemi-e ftic
Drawers, Hemmed ami Tucked 20c
Muslin Skirts, Ruffled 37c
AYitli wide Embroidery !)Sc
Ladies' Aprons, from lie up.
Large Shetland AYoel Shawls lUc
Hip-gore Corsets 2!c
2.VII011C Lace-edged Corsets 3!te
Rlucand Cardinal, Fine 43c
Elegant Corsets, Speen Rusk, Side Steels
Laced and Embroidered 03c
Rich Embroidered, Speen Rusk 1.23
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Slope Hats 30c
Children's Sun Hats l!)c
Sailor Hats 19c
Elegant Assortment of French Flowers.
TIE DEPARTMENT.
Lawn Ties a 5c
Silk Ties 9c
Lawn Ties, Embroidered 13c
Lace Ties uc
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
2-Rutten Gloves 13c
3-Butten Gloves 15c
1-Butten Full Elastic 12c
2-Uutten Full Elastic 14c
Fine Lace Gloves 24c
Elegant Lace Tep Gloves 29c
Light Colored Lace Mitts 29c
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1880.
Hamastcr I-ntcIIigcnccr.
FEIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1880.
FACTS OF CURIOUS BRAIN FANCY.
Mew Mrs. Callaghan Found Her Meney, a
Yeung Lady Kecevered Her Watch, and
Anether Discovered a Tlilef.
HEATHEN LANDS AND HEATHEN LAW.
Something About the Manners and Wor
ship of China and Burmali Yarns
About Animals.
Found by Dreams.
Harper's Weekly.
Jehn Callaghan was a well-to-de fanner,
residing in the County Cerk. He was a
sober, steady man, and had never been
known te be behindhand in paying his
rent. Though his farm was net A'ery large,
still, by geed management, he was able te
support ins family comiertably out of it.
There came one summer, however, that
the weather was se bad that nearly all peer
Jehn's crops failed, se that when rent-day
eame he had no money te meet it. Theie
was only one tiling te be done under the
circumstances he must sell some of his
stock. He regretted much being obliged
te de this ; but he had no ether alternative
if he wished te retain his farm, for the
agent aviis a very hard man, and would
seen turn him out if he did net pay punc
tually. Se the next fair-day, Jehn took
two of his best cows and some fat pigs te
sell at the fair. He spent all day there
trying te get a geed price for them, ami at
last he succeeded in doing se. He was
very tired en his return, and looked se ill
that his wife remarked it te him. Assur
ing her that it was nothing but ever-
'fatiguc, and that he would be all right
in the morning, he told her that he
had sold the cattle very well, having get
fifty pounds for them,- which was enough
for the half year's Amt, and something
ever. lie went te bed immediately after
his supper, and seen fell asleep. Next
morning, however, his wife wondered he
did net answer her Avhen she spoke te
him. At first she thought he was in a
faint, and sent at once for a doctor, who
pronounced him dead. It was supposed
that the anxious state of his mind, and
the everfatigue he had gene through, had
hastened his death, his heart having been
all'ected for some time past.
Peer Mrs. Callaghan get such a shock
by this sad occurrence that at first she did
net think of looking for the money her
husband said he had get at the fair ; but
as the rent Avas due, and accounts came in
for the funeral, she went te the place
where her husband usually kept his money.
Her search was fruitless ; no money was
there. She looked in the pockets of the
clothes he had worn, and in every press
and drawer in his room. It was all in
vain. The fifty pounds could net be found
anywheic. Could he have lest it en the
way home ? Or had he been robbed ?
Perhaps se. He certainly said he had get
the money ; but she had net seen it with
him. It may have been only premised
te him by the pprtics he had sold te ; but
this was net likely. The peer woman
was in a sad Avay, and spent all her time
in searching for the missing money, and
could think of nothing else. Iii a few days
the agent was te call for the rent ; and if
she could net pay, she and her helpless
little ones would have te leave their dearly
loved home, and cither beg or starve. Such
was the state of things when, the very
night before the agent's expected visit,
Mrs. Callaghan dreamed that her husband
came te her, and told her that she would
find the fifty pounds pinned te the paper
behind the looking-glass ever the chimney
piece in the bed-room. He put it therefer
safety, he said, fearing the house might be
robbed, as it was known he brought the
money home with him, and he thought it
would be safe there. The moment Mrs.
Callaghan woke she went eyer te the place
mentioned by her husband in her dream,
and found the bank notes in the exact po
sition he had described ! .
A young lady had a present of a very
valuable watch. One day, however, it
suddenly stepped, and net wishing te
meddle with it herself, she took it te a
watch-maker te have it repaired. In a
few days she called for it, but it was net
done ; se she said the would come again
in a day or two. That night she dreamed
that the watch-makers shop would be
burned next evening ; se, early next morn
ing she asked her sister te call for her
watch, and net te leave the shop without
getting it. Her sister said she was sure it
would net be ready. "Ne matter," she
said ; "get it for me as it is, done or net.
Don't come back without it, for the shop
will be burned this evening ; I saw it all
in a dream last night."
Immediately after breakfast her sister
went for the watch, but Avas told it was
net yet mended.
"Hew long will it take te de?" she
asked.
"About an hour," the man answered.
"Very well, then," she said ; "I Avill
Avait for it."
Se she sat down, and waited patiently
until it was repaired, for her sister was in
a most excited state of mind about it, and
would have been greatly annoyed if she
had returned without it.
That evening at seven o'clock the house
took fire, and the flames spread se rapidly
that it was impossible te save anything ;
and had the watch been left there, it
would have been destroyed.
A friend avIie lived in the country had for
some time past been missing various things.
That there was a thief in the house could
net be doubted, but who it Avas it Avas im
possible te find out. Bread, meat, butter,
bottles of wine, ale, etc., al! disappeared in
the most unaccountable manner, and always
in the night. That none of the servants
left the house at night was an ascertained
fact, and it was equally certain that no
one entered from without. Hew, then,
were the articles conveyed away ? And by
whom ! These were questions which puz
zled Mrs. M , and caused her a geed
deal of anxiety. At last she dreamed one
night that she was standing in the garden,
and looking toward the house, she saw in
the moonlight a man's figure glide
up the avenue, and stand under
the window of one of the servants'
rooms. Presently the window was softly
opened and a basket well-filled with pro pre
visions was let down by a rope. The per
son below untied the basket and quickly
disappeared among the surrounding trees.
The rope was then drawn up again and the
window very gently closed. On awaken
ing next morning, Mrs. M told her
husband of her strange dream. It made
such an impression en her that at length
she persuaded her husband te watch in
the garden that night. Se, accordingly he
and one of his sons stationed themselves
in a little summer- house in the garden,
which commanded a view of the window
in question. I may as well mention that
neither of them had the least faith in any
kind of dreams or visions. "Wlyit, then,
was their astonishment when they beheld
the very figure described by Mrs. 31
glide softly up the avenue, aud stand under
the window, which was opened, and the
basket letdown, all exactly as she had told
them ! Before, however, the man had
time te make oil', they rushed out and
seized him. He was brought into the
house and the police were sent for. They
immediately recognized him as a very bad
character a returned convict. The
wretched woman who was his partner in
guilt was his mother. They were both
tried at the next assizes, and punished as
they deserved.
China aud Barmab.
The Land of Confucius and Buddha.
3Ieung Edwin, a native of Burmah, lec
tured in High street Baptist church, Balti
more, giving an interesting account of life
and customs in China, Hindostan and Bur
mah. He has been in this country several
years, receiving a thorough education, and
will shortly return te Burmah as a mis
sionary of the Baptist church, of which he
is a member. He is a small, spare man,
of very intelligent countenance, and speaks
with a strong foreign accent, dwell
ing much upon the last syllables of
words. The Chinese empire, he said, was
the eldest government in the world, and its
people were intelligent and cultivated. It
is a Republican form of government, and
politically very strong, but religiously very
"low down." He criticised mainly the
deplorable condition of women in all the
Eastern countries, caused by the teachings
of their religions. Girls in China are be
lieved te have no souls, and te kill them is
net murder, and therefore net te be pun
ished, though the crime of murder is pun
ished with death by torture. When pa
rents are tee peer te support the girl chil
dren they are disposed of -in the following
way : At regular intervals an appointed
eflicer gees through a village and col
lects from peer parents all the girl
children they cannot care for, when they
are about eight days old. He has two
large baskets attached te the ends of a
bamboo pole slung ever his shoulder. Six
infants aie placed in each basket, and he
carries them te a neighboring village and
expose them for sale. Mothers who desire
te raise wives for their sons buy such as
they may select. The ethers are taken te
the government asylum, of which there
are many all through the country. If there
is room there they are taken in, if net
they are drowned. The abolishment of
suttee by the English has been a terrible
grief te the heathen women of India, who
believe they have new lest their only hope
of heaven, and are mere unhappy than
when allowed te imelatc themselves with
their husbands. He wanted the truth
taught te these peer women. In Burmah
the Buddhist priests were looked en as
gods. A priest must net store up any
thing for himself, and could only eat once
a day, both of which, he thought, were
geed rules. He must shave his head ;
must net leek at a woman ; must have no
father, mother or sister. Fer instance, if
his mother fell into a well he must net
rescue her, else he would be unclean for
seven days aud nights. He must net let
his shadow fall en a woman nor her shadow
fall en him. Churches were plentiful in
Burmah, and were net only places for re
ligious worship, but places of rest and re
fuge for the peer and wayfarers. The doe
trine taught by the priests te fit a man te
become an angel was " geed work, charity
and self-denial."
Yarns About Auimals.
In the course of a recent icy period, the
horse of A. J. flarriman, of Belfast, Me.,
slipped his halter and went te the black
smith alone te have its shoes sharpened.
The Ilural cemetery at Albany has been
selected by a wild deer as a place of resort.
It has frustrated every effort te capture it
thus far, and when alarmed it takes te the
densely weeded ravine.
An English bishop has a parrot which,
at proper seasons, and appropriately te
the circumstances, says "Let us pray,"
sometimes devoutly and with becoming
solemnity, but again sarcastically or iron
ically. A Middleburg (Pa.) mouse tunneled an
ear of corn, built her nest in it, and was
living en the grain en the outside. The
ear was eight and a-half inches in length
and nine and a-half inches in circumfer
ence, and it contained 1G00 grains of
corn.
A drunken sparrow was recently seen en
the streets of Easten, Pa., and was picked
up and cared for by a peanut vender until
it became sober. Seme one had dropped a
flask of whisky en the sidewalk, and the
bird drank of the liquor until it staggered
and fell.
D. T. Williams, late of Richmond, Va
had a deg that would take a basket te the
woodpile, have it filled with chips, and
bring it in his mouth te the house. Four
pounds of borrowed flour was sent by the
deg te a neighbor. On reaching the house
he found it locked and the folks away ; se
he took it under the house and laid it by
until their return and then delivered it.
A Yankee boy named Oliver, AA'hilc pass
ing through a weed in 3Iainc, thrust his
axe into tlie hollow trunk of a tree, and a
large black bear's head made its appear
ance. As he attempted te come out Oliver
cut off his three tees. Then the bear
sprang for the lad, and he brought a well
directed blew upon his head, splitting it
open from the base of the brain te the
nose. The bear weighed 460 pounds, and
measured nine feet from his nose te the
hind paw.
GROCERIES.
-IT7'HOL,eSAIjE AKD KETAIL.
SEVAN'S FLOUR
AT
Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET
dl7-lyd
EURXITVJIE.
1 Netice of Merest te Al !
NEW STOCK. NEW STORE.
NEW AND INCREASED FACILITIES.
I5y recent Improvement te my AVarc Iioems
they have been much enlarged and improved,
anil have just been tilled with a New anil Com
plete Assortment of Hand Made and ether
FURNITURE,
OF THE
LATEST AND BEST DESIGNS.
I guarantee all my work and will make it te
yenr interest te call.
Kepairing and Ke-uplielstcring at short no
ice. Picture frames made te ertler.at
15 EAST K1XG STBEET.
WALTER A. HEINITSH.
MtY
THE GRAND DEPOT
IS THE LARGEST RETAIL HOUSE in the United States,
exclusive of New Yerk City. It carries DOUBLE THE
STOCK of any Retail Heuse in Philadelphia.
Buyers are Sure of Seeing the LARGEST ASSORT
MENT of Newest Goods. A System of Business is ob
served that Ensures PERFECT SATISFACTION.
A CORDIAL INVITATION is Extended te all who
visit us.
The New Stock for Spring is Just Opened.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
13th Street, Market te Chestnut,
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS !
BOTTOM PRICES !
fitt, SHAND 4 COIPABT
Have removed te STIKK'S CHINA SALL BUILDING, where thev have opened an Immeme
Stock of DItY GOODS, FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS, tit prices that must command attention.
XEW SPRIKG DRESS UOODS,
EW SPRING CRETONNES AND CALICOES,
NEW SPRING HOSIERY,
NEW SPRING GLOYES.
3-EA'EUY DJSPAKTMENT A SPECIALTY, AT THE
NEW YORK STORE,.
S AND 1 0 EAST KING STREET.
SPRING DRESS GOODS!
SPRING DRESS GOODS!
SPRING DRESS GOODS!.
HAGER & BROTHER
Are nev.- opening NEW SPUING DKESS GOODS in all the Latest Shades.
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH DRESS GOODS!
NOVELTIES IN ENGLISH DRESS GOODS 1
PULL LINES OP AMERICAN DRESS GOODS1
French Urenadinc, Plain and Lace Buntings, Cretonnes, Chintzes Canten Dress Ging
hams and Seersucker. Black Cashmere Silks, in all qualities, lrem 7.re. te $l.'i" per yard. Celer
ed Silks, new shades, Trimming Silks, Satins and Pekins.
BLACK CASHMERES,
Oriic.t make, imported in all qualities. Silk Warp, Henriettas, Crepe Cleth and Tamisi.
Genuine Kid Gloves lrem 2 te 0 button, in Bl.iek Celers. White and Opera Shades LIsle
Gloves, 2,:: and 1 Klasties, Lisle Gloves, Lace Tep, Silk Gloves Black and Celers, 2, :; and I
Elastic. White Geed. I.ace Goens, Hosiery and CerbCts.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!!
Gents' Furnishing Goods!
Gentlemen, we call your attention te our large Line of Genls' Furnishing Goods. A'e
ettering an elegant lineet Fancy Percale, Calice aud Cheviot Shirts, in the Newest Patte
aim ail sizes, bole agents ler the
CELEKRATED PEARL SHIRTS,
made of Wainsutta Muslin, Three-ply Linen Bosem, and guaranteed te lit. They are the Best
Unlaundried Shirts made. Large lineet Lnundricd Shirty. New Spring Hosiery and Neck
wear. Gloves, Suspenders, Cellars and Culls.
SPRING UNDERWEAR,
All Sizes and Grades.
J. B. MARTIN & CO
VLOTU1XG.
A COMPLETE RENEWAL
IN OUB STOCK OF
CLOTHING.
NEW GOODS BOUGHT FOB CASH MADE UP BEFOBE THE ADVANCE AND OFFER
ED TO THE PUBLIC AT PUICES FBOM
25 te 30 per cent.
LESS THAN PBESENT COST OF MANUFACTURE PBEPABED BT
A. C. YATES & CO.
THE LEADING AND POPULAR CLOTHIERS OF PHILADELPHIA, FOR T1IK
1S80 SPRING AND SUMMER. 1880
FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING CALL AT THE
Ledger Building, Chestnut and Sixth Streets.
THE FINEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA.
CARRIAGES,
S. E. BAIL?.
S. E. BAILY & Ce.,
Manufacturers
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION!
Office and "Warerooms, 430 and 432 North Quean Street. Factory,
431 and 433 Market Street, Lancaster, Pa.
We are new ready ferSPKING TRADE, with a Fine Assortment Of
Baggies, Gamps, PHi, Market Wapis, t
Having purchased enr stock for cash, before the recent advance, wc are enabled te eiler
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN PKICE. AVe will keep in stock BUGGIES OF AIX GRADES
and PRICES te suit all classes et customers .SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MAEKET WAGONS.
Give ns a call. All work fully warranted one year.
Price Twe Cents.
GOODS.
fire
rus
MAETOXS. &c
W. W. BAILY.
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