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Volume XYI-Ne. 100.
TERMS.
THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER,
PUBLISHED EYEEY KVEIQWQ,
BY STEINMAN & HENSEL,
intelligencer UuIIdlng, Southwest Cerner or
Ceutre Square.
riJK DULT IKTE1AIOENCER Is lurnislicd tO
subscribers in the City of Lancaster and sur sur
letiiKliiiir towns, accessible by Railroad and
Daily StuRe Lines nt Ten Cents Per Week,
payable te the Carriers, weekly. By Man, $5 a
year in advance : otherwise, $.
Entered at the postelliceatLancastcr,Fa.,us
-rc-end class mail matter.
r-The steam JOB PRINTING DEPART
MENT el this establishment possesses unsur
passed lacilitiesfer the execution of all kinds
el Plain and Fancv Frintimr.
COAL.
B.
II. MAltTIX,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of
LUMBER AXD COAL.
eS-Ysinl: Ne. 430 North Water and Prince
slieel.s, above Lemen, Lancaster. nS-lyd
COAL! "cOAlT" COAL! COAL!
Coalet tlulteet Ouality put up expressly
Ter lamily use, and at the low
est market prices.
TRY A SAMPLE TON.
Fa- VAKD IT.O SOUTH WATKK ST.
ni-20-lyd PHILIP SCHUM.SON A CO.
c
1DAL! COAL!! UOOVAL!!!
RUSSEL & SHULMYER
have removed their Ceal Olllee from Xe. 15 te
Ne.! EAST KING STUKET, where tliey will
III
ulea-iMl te wait en their Irienils ami guai
autre lull -ulisi.ietien.
Au-l)(irt lei-jjcl Xe. 22.
aprS-lmdtaw
J
i:.vr received a fink let ok kaled
HAY AND STRAW, at
M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON'S,
DEALERS is
FLOUR, GRAIN AND COAL,
231 NORTH WATER STREET.
C5T Western Fleur a Specialty. r-27-lyd
C 0H0& WILEY, ""
:;r.O XOJITll VTATVH ST., Isinctister, J'ft.,
Whele.-aIe and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER AND OOAL.
Alse, Contractor and JJullders.
Kti:uat' made and cintnicts undertaken
en .ill kinds or buildings.
I'.ranoliOflice: Xe.3.NlRTH DUKE ST.
SebSS-lytl
COAL! - - - COAL!!
GORRECHT & CO.,
and Cliw.p Ceal. Yard Han isburj
Olllee 3) KiL-t Chestnut Street.
P. W. UORRECIIT, A't.
.1. 15. RILEY.
W. A. KELLER.
Pike.
e9-lyd
XTOf ice te tii:: i'U:.ic.
G. HEXEK & SONS.
Will centinuu te sell only
OEXUIXE LYKEX8 VALLEY
ami WILKESBAIIRE COALS
which arc the best in the market, and sell as
LOW as the LOWEST, and net only GUAR
ANTEE FULLWEHJHT, but allow te WEIGH
ON ANY scale in geed order.
Alse Rough and Dieted Lumber, Sash
Deers, r.IimK, Ac, at Lewest Market Prices.
OlUcennd y.ird northeast comer Prince and
Walnut -licet-, Lancaster, Pa. janl-tfd
r.OOKS -l.V STATIOXJJMIV.
K,:v.
V fTAT10KliX :
Xcw, Plain and Fancy
STATIONEHY.
Alse, Velvet and Eastlake
PICTURE FRAMES AND EASELS.
AT
L. M. FLYNN'S
BOOK AM) STATIONERY STORE,
Ne. 4M WEST KING STUKET.
JOII BAEE'S SONS,
15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, l'A.,
-.nvjH-v.ttcntien te a Fine Line el
LEATHER GOODS, .
iu-t received from the manufacturer, embrac
ing Xew and Elegant Styles et
POCKET WALLETS,
LETTER ROOKS,
RILL ROOKS
CARD CASES,
PORTEMOXXAIES,
PURSES, Ac, S.C.
AI-e, Xuw Style-or
SILK VELVET FRAMES
FOU CABINET PICTURES.
gj:xts oeujs.
L
ATEST STYLE
;i!EST FITTING
SHIRTS,
XT
E. J. ERISMArTS,
r.G NOUTIl UUEEN STREET.
FOVXDEJIS AXIi 3IAC111X1STS.
T AXCASTEK
J BOILER MANUFACTORY,
sb;ep en plum" street,
Orr-OSITKIHE LOCOMOTIVH WOKKS.
The subscriber continues te manufacture
BOILERS AND tiTEAM ENGINES,
Fer Tanning and ether purposes ;
Furnace Twiers,
Bellows Pipes,
Sheet-Iren Weik, and
RIack8inithing generally.
S-Jobbing promptly attended te.
augl8-lyd JOHX BEST.
MAJiltLK WOJIKS.
VTM. P. PRALLEY'S
MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS
758 Nerm tjueeti Street, Lancaster, Pa.
MONUMENTS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
GARDEN STATUARY,
CEMETERY LOTS ENCLOSED, &c.
All work guaranteed and satisfaction given
n every particular.
N. B. Remember, works at the extreme end
f Nertk Queen street. ni:sei
GJtAXJi Ol'EXIXG.
GRAND OPENING-
-OF
LANCASTEK BAZAAE,
Ne. 13 EAST KING STREET,
THURSDAY APRIL 8th. 1880.
ASTRICH BROTHERS
WILL OPEN'
ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS STORE,
With a COMPLETE STOCK el everything appertaining te the line of
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, MILLINERY,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS,
APRONS, WHITE GOODS, &c.
ASTONISHING PRICES I
in Uenh
ill
TKHDIIXG DEPARTMENT.
:-iuch Silk '' . : i-,e 2r,c
IJ-incli Silk u...-s and Read Feinjte We
Extra Rich Headed and Chenille Itlack Silk
Eiinges 4!)e
Pine Silk anil Gi-.iss rrinsje,
in all the New
07c
Shades, at
Eculcd PassiMiientrie-. lreni.
.17e upwards.
Rich Mes Trimmings.
Headed and Chenille Ornament
variety.
In great
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Colored Silk Handkerchiefs
Ladies' all Linen Hemmed
All Linen Colored ISerder Hemmed..
Ladies' all Linen Hem-til clicd
Gent-.' all Linen Hemmed
Gent-' all Linen Colored Eerdcr
Child"- Hemmed
Colored P.erdcred
..13c
.. Tic
. 12e
..14c.
..14e
..21c
.. I'M
.. le
LACE DEPARTMENT.
10,00il Yaids el Torchon Lace from 2c up.
Valenciennes Laces from lc "
lJivteiinc, Russian and Laniiiciler Laces in
grj:it vaiiuly.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
Xe. 4, All Silk Grosgrain
. 5c per yard.
. nc
. 7c
. lie "
.12c
.10c
.luC
.17c
" 0,
' 12, "
' 5, Satin Ribbon..
',
HOSIERY
DEPARTMENT.
MUsi's' Ile-ierv in Fancy Celers. Full Ri
ular Made, Silk Clocked, from 27c up.
Ladies' Ralbriggans, Silk Embroidered,
Full Regular Made, per pair 2Tc
Ladies' Elegant Frent Embieidercd Ral
briggans, per pair 195
White and Unbleached, Full Regular Made,
per pair 13c
Handsome Colored Embroidered Hese,
Seamless -,0
Gents' Regular Made Half He-e, per piir....Hc
Real Rritish Half Hese 21c
Fancy Full Regular Made 2TjC
;shirts.
Gents' White Unlaundricd Sliirl.s, Linen
Bosem and Bands
Beys' Unlaundricd Shirle
r7c
47c
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
King's Spool Cotten, 200 Yard-, per spool ... 2c
Clark's O. X. T. and Coats' 2 spools for 9c
Twilled Tape, per roll 2c
Skirt Braid c
Pins, per paper 4c
H
Bun
CALL AND SEE OUR HANDSOME DISPLAY OP GOODS.
ASTEICH BEOTHEES,
Ne. 13 EAST KING STREET.
Call Early te Avoid the Rush !
THE -
THEIR
eiul Enow TlonQPfment !
BUTTON DEPARTMENT.
Rich Enameled P.uttens at He per dez.
Rich Pearl Dress Euttens from.,. 0c upwards.
Pearl Dress Euttens from .rc "
Elegant Jet Euttens, at 'Jc per dez.
Large Assortment of Ucaded Gilt, Steel,
Ivery, Silk, Satin, Porcelain, Enamelud and
Rubber Euttens.
LACE AND LINEN GOODS.
Haiid-maile Crochet Cellars 3"'C
Real Torchon Lace Cellars !c
Fine Linen and Guipure Cellar- Sc
I lilies' Linen Cellars :
Ladie-' Linen Cuff-, per pair. 12c
Fine Lace Edge Ruffling, per yard -ic
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Corded Rand Chemise 25c
Fine Ruffled Chemise SOc
Elegant Embroidered Chemise G3c
Drawers, Hemmed and Tucked 29c
Muslin Skirts.-Ruffled 37c
With wide Embroidery OSc
Ladies' Aprons, from lie up.
Large Shetland Weel Shawls 49c
Hip-gere Corsets 23c
25-Rene Lace-edged Corsets 3Ue
Rlue and Cardinal, Fine 43c
Elegant Corsets, Spoert Busk, Side Steels
Laced and Embrenleiell 93c
Rich Embroidered, Speen Rusk ?1.23
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Slope Hats 3fic
Childien's Sun .Hats l'.'c
Sailor Hats 19c
Elegant Assortment of French Flower.
TIE DEPARTMENT.
Lawn Tics Sc
Silk Ties 9c
Lawn Ties, Embroidered 13c
Lace Tie 9c
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
2-Bnlten Gloves 13c
."-Butten Gloves 15c
1-Butten Full Elastic 12c
2-Bullen Full Elastic 14c
Fine Lace Gloves 24c
Elegant Lace Tep Gloves 29c
Light Colored LaceMitts 29c
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 12 1880.
Eancastct Intelligencer.
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL- 12, 1880.
COURT AND PRESS.
RIGHTS OF LAWYERS AND EDITORS.
THE NEWSPAPERS SPEAKING OUT.
Tlie Sixth Installment of their Opinions.
As stated befere the wide notice given
te Judge Patterson's disbarment of the
editors of the Intelligencer, and the
voluminous comments thereon by the
newspapers of the state, render it impos
sible for us te republish these journalistic
opinions in full. The following extracts,
however, will convey some idea of the ex
tent and character of the comments of the
case. Eds. Intelligencer.
Concerns Lawyers Mere than Editors.
Pittsburgh Pest, Dem.
The question concerns lawyers mere
than it does editors ; but for all that, the
action seems arbitrary and harsh, and will
hardly stand final review in the higher
court.
Judge, Jury and Executioner.
Wilmli.gteu (Del.) Every Evening, Dem.
It is a gross attempt te interfere with
the freedom of the press, aed any news
paper which supports the judge in his ar
bitrary and spiteful action deserves what
ever in course of time may come te itself
from the establishment of such a precedent.
If the Intelligencer slandered Judge
Patterson he had his right of action, like
any ether citizen, but te thus attempt te
act as judge, jury and executioner in a
case in which he is himself practically a
party is disgraceful.
In the Time te Come.
Philadelphia Times, 1ml.
When the supreme court shall have re
viewed the judicial outrage perpetrated by
Judge Patterson the respondents can de no
less than arraign Judge Patterson for mis
behavior in effice, unless he shall take the
initiative bv an action for libel against
.ph.. n-nm;nnn- n.iifri-u ivIia
nZS'nr '
have stamped him with infamy.
Judges and Journalists.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, Rep.
It won't de te be tee hard en Judge
Patterson, of Lancaster, for his action en
Satuulay in disbarring a ceuple of lawyers,
who also happen te be newspaper editors,
for certain criticisms en his judicial action
in a political case, for just se long as the
people of Pennsylvania persist in main
taining an elective judiciary the judges
being elected net te sit for life or geed be
havior, but for ten-year terms just se long
must they expect their judges te be pro
fessional politicians, and te conduct them
selves in political cases after the fashion
of the average professional politicians.
There is only one way te make the bench
even moderately independent in the matter
of nelitical partisanship, and that is te give
the judges life terms. It would be
better te have an appointed rather than an
elective judiciary ; but this, after all, is a
secondary matter the main thing is that
when a citizen learned in the law is once
made a judge he shall be in a position te de
his duty fearlessly and honestly without
regard te possible consequences te him
self ; and such a position as this he can
only be put in by making him irremovable
except for cause under impeachment pro
ceedings. Just se long as the judges are
oblige! te leek forward te a future election
day ler a continuance in effice, just se long
will they be under a constant temptation te
violate justice and judicial propriety in
certain classes of cases. It is very true
as ceitain recant very bitter experiences
have demonstrated that judges who are
appointed, and for life terms, arc prone te
be extreme partisans, but obviously, the
dangers of a partisan bench is very much
under the one condition than they are un
der the ether.
Judge Patterson is net by any manner
of means the only judge who has held te
the theory that the sayings and ilemgs el
the judiciary ought te be beyond criticism
in the public. The theory, in fact, is a
very favorite one with our judges ; just as
it would be a very convenient one, if it
could be made te work, for some of the
least reputable of them. Exactly hew it
is, however, that the gentlemen et the
bench have figured it out in their own
minds that there is geed reason why a
judge should be entitled te an exception
from criticism that is net accorded,
let us say te a congressman, has never
been understood by judicial-minded lay
men. It has always seemed te us
that the judges, of all public officers, arc
the" very ones who ought te be the most
igilantly watched and the most keenly
criticized. Their powers are enormous,
and a prostitution of these powers under any
circumstances must workenermous injury,
and the best public interests no mere de
mandthat the public press shall keep
silent with regard te judicial wrong-doing
than that it should emit te speak in plain
and positive language with regard te the
wronjr-deinj; of ether officers. If the
judges are pure and capable, the keenest
criticisms cannot pesiuly Hurt tnem, or
bring the machinery of the administration
of justice into discredit if they impure
and incapable, every decent citizen in the
community, has a particular interest
in having their unfitness demon
strated in the plainest manner. It
is absurd, as Judge Patterson
holds, te contend that the only proper
method of proceeding against an unjust
judge is by impeachment proceedings.
The class of cases in which the conduct of
the judiciary is most likely te become in
volved are political, and the impeach
ment and conviction of a Pennsyl
vania judge by a crowd of fellow profes
sional politicians in the Heuse and Senate,
would go far te make the public be
lieve that doomsday was near. Ne
body knows this better than Judge
Patterson, of Lancaster, and his
challenge te Messrs. Steinman and
Iicnsel te commence impeachment pro
ceedings is, therefore, simply a gratuitous
piece of insolence. As for the two dis
barred editors, it is much te be hoped that
they will take measures te have it definite
ly determined whether or no a judge can
disbar an attorney for criticisms en his ju
dicial sayings and doings when the at
torney has had no official connection with
the proceedings before the court, and
where the criticisms are made out of the
court room and after the conclusion of
the case. It would at least be entertain
ing te find out just hew far some of Judge
Patterson's judicial brethren are willing te
go in the way of sustaining him in this
matter.
Walked lute a Trap Did AYe ?
West Chester Village Recerd, Rep.
Lawyers, when they become editors,
should be extremely careful what kind of
articles they write concerning the judges
before whom they practice. The legal
profession as well as the judiciary them
selves have always been extremely jealous
in guarding the prerogatives of the courts,
including that very arbitrary, and, in the
hands of an unjust judge, dangerous
power of punishment for "contempt."
This power while it seems needful in order
te give the courts sufficient strength te
command respect, is none the less capable
of abuse, but lawyers who are most nearly
connected with it, and whose custom it tee
often is te take an exaggerated view of
the importance of their profession in com
parisen with the rights and privileges of
common people, should be the most care
ful te avoid the penalties of judicial con
demnation, and the last te complain if
they incur them. As te the merits of the
question at issue it is difficult te te judge at
this distance ; whether the article which
Messrs. Steinuian and Henscl published
was justly construed as a contempt, or net,
we are unable te say. But these gentle
men knew, of course, when they wrote it,
that as attorneys in his court, his control
ever them was practically absolute, in re
gard te what he might cheese te consider
a "contempt." They therefore walked
into the trap with their-eyes open.
Press, Lawyers and Courts.
Philadelphia Evening Xews. Rep.
The action of Judge Patterson, striking
the names of two attorneys from the roll
for criticisms published in the paper of
which they were editors, while involving
him in public contempt, will de them no
ultimate harm. It was en his part an arbi
trary, and, we think, an illegal use of
power. As such it will, of course, be
remedied. But the outrage is of mere im
mediate interest te lawyers than te the
press. The indignity put upon these gen
tlemen was in their capacity as lawyers,
but because of their doings as editors.
It does net appear that they transcended
either their rights or duties as editors
in criticizing ceitain doings of the
court after its decisions in a certain case
had been rendered. Among reputable
journals the rule is te abstain from criti
cism pending the trial of a case, thus leav
ing it te be decided en its merits under the
evidence ; but once it is decided all that
pertains te it is regarded as legitimately
open te criticism. The editors of the Lan
caster Intelligencer observed this rule
and yet were punished for what they said.
But they were punished as lawyers, and
the outrage is mere distinctly against that
profession than that of the press. It will
net leek well if the Lancaster bar does net
make common cause with its persecuted
membcrs, and unite te teach Judge Patter-
soil it lessen
lessen
While the press as such is net assailed,
it is well known that the spirit of our laws
is against the freedom of the press. When
the new constitution was under discussion
in the constitutional convention, the effort
was made te modify the severity of the libel
laws. It was only partially successful.
And while the reputable press appreciates
the propriety of laws that will held in
check such papers as might be dis
posed te be malicious and scandalous,
yet it is undeniable that our libel laws arc
severe. But, as a rule, they have been
judiciously administered. "Where malice
is net shown, and the criticisms of a paper
were evidently in the interest of public
morality, it has been found exceedingly
difficult te secure conviction for alleged
libel. Thus as a rule the press has had
little cause, in this state, despite our se
vere laws, te cemplaim of the courts. The
case under mention, we repeat, hardy be
longs te the press. "While Judge Patter Patter
seu punished the editors of the Inteli-
gescer ler what tliey said in tncir journal
the blew against them was as lawyers.
Ne doubt he demeaned himself; but if the
bar of Lancaster county have net the
sense of self-respect te act in behalf of
their breathrcn, we de net sec that the
press is se terribly outraged.
A Day That Is Passed,
Lcwistewn Democrat and Sentinel, Dem.
The day has passed when cither the
beifrCh or the clergy arc exempt from the
criticism of the press. "When the one
abuses his trust te tyrannize, or the ether
his highest calling te make political mer
chandise of his occasion, neither can hope
te escape criticism, or the censure of odium
their acts entail. Se long as we are
charged with the responsibility of ed
iting a newspaper we shall call things by
their light names, even though we may
alienate a friend. The responsibility of
our calling is as great as theirs, and wc
will net shrink from it. "We have but the
judgment a gracious providence has vouch
safed us, and that cannot be silenced by
any kind of clamor. As we see our duty
we shall discharge it, and leave cense
quences te take care of themselves.
lly a Large Majority.
Lancaster Correspondence Columbia llerald.
The all-absorbing topic of conversation
for the last few days has been the action
of Judge Patterson in disbarring Messrs.
Steiumen & Iicnsel. By virtue of our
position wc are mere or less thrown in con
tact with all classes and shades of society
and in such associations wc have heard
expressed en all sides nothing but universal
contempt for the judgment of this "second
Daniel." The passing of sentence, almost
upon the heels of the adjournment of the
supreme court, is also severely commented
upon inasmuch as the gentlemen dis
barred will of necessity be compelled te
rest, under what this "righteous judge"
would lain have this community believe
is a disgrace, until that body again con
venes in May. Otherwise, wc are assured
by lawyers high in authority, that the
pigeon-holed " one mere opinion " would
have net met the fate which all but the
"best workers" predicted for it. Yeu and
your readers have no doubt been se sur
feited with "Jlicnacl Snyder," "A.tter
math," "Crew Eating" and disbarment
that wc will forbear entering into the de
tails of this dirty work and its finale.
With these few comments en what we have
heard from the disinterested, as noted
above, we drop the curtain and, with the
rest will anxiously await the last act in
May next, which will ring up en the rein
statement of the lawyer-editors and an
other victory for the freedom of the press.
Scarcely Possible.
Alteena Tribune, Rep.
The press very generally condemn the
action of Judge Patterson, of the Lancas
ter common pleas court, in debarring the
editors of the Lancaster Intelligencer
for certain editorial criticisms of a suit
tried in his court. The matter will be car
ried te the supreme court, and it is scarce
ly possible that that tribunal will sustain
the arbitrary act of Judge Patterson.
Remarkable Unanimity.
Philadelphia Times, Ind.
There is a wonderful unanimity en the
part of the newspapers el all shades of po
litical opinion in condemning the action of
Jndge Patterson of Lancaster, in disbarring
the editors of the Intelligencer.
One of that Kind.
Wilkcsbarrc Recerd of the Times, Rep.
Patterson appears te be one of that kind
of judges whose actions will sometimes fail
te bear the test of criticism, and he there
upon " rights " himself in such questiona
ble ways as above indicated.
The Paper Still Banning.
Easten Argus, Dem.
Notwithstanding Judge Patterson has
disbarred the editors of the Lancaster In
telligencer from practicing in his court
these , perverse chaps continue te issue
their paper. The judge meant te squelch
them, but didn't.
BJtY
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 !
I1TT, SBAND & COMPAST
Have removed te STIUK'S CHINA HALL BUILDING, where tliey have opened an Immense
Stock of DRY GOODS, FANCV GOODS and NOTIONS, at prices that must command attention.
SEW SFRDiti DRESS WOODS,
NEW SPIUXG CRETONNES AND CALICOES,
NEW SPRING HOSIERY,
NEW SPRING GLOTES.
3-EVKItr DEPARTMENT A SPECIALTY", AT THE
NEW YORK STORE,
S AND 1 0 EAST KING STREET.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.
Silk and Weel Novelties,
COLORED SILKS AND SATTNS,
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES,
BLACK SILKS,
DEBKGES. CVNTON
AXD FRINGES.
GINGHAMS,? SPRING
J. B. MARTIN &. C
SPUING DRESS GOODS !
SPRING DRESS GOODS!
SPRING DRESS GOODS!
HAGER & BROTHER
Arc new opening NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS in all the Latest Shades.
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH DRESS GOODS!
NOVELTIES LN ENGLISH DRESS GOODS!
FULL LINES OF AMERICAN DRESS GOODS!
French Grenadine, Plain and Lace Huntings, Cretonnes, Chintzes Cnnten Dress Ging
hams and Seersucker. Black Cashmere Silks, in all qualities, lrem 75c. te $l.iS per yard. Celer
cd Silku, new shades. Trimming Silks, Satins and Pekins.
BLACK CASHMERES,
Of be-t make, imported in all qualities. Silk Warp. Henriettas, Crepe Cleth and TamlSP.
Genuine Kid Gloves lrem 2 te r, button, in Black Celers. White and Opera Shades, Lisle
Gloves, 2.:: and 4 Elastics, Lisle Gloves, Lace Tep, Silk Gleve, Black and Celers, 2, 3 and 4
Elastic. White GoeiN, Lace Goens, Hosiery and Corsets.
WATCHES,
EDW. J. ZAHM, Jeweler,
Zahm's Cerner,
DEALER IN
AMERICAN & FOREIGN WATCHES,
Sterling Silver and Silver-Flatcd Ware,
Gtts, Jewelr? it Ami Tilled Spectacles.
We offer our patrons the benefit or our long experience in business, by which we are able
te aid them in making the best use of their money in any department or our business. We
manufacture a large part et the goods wc sell, and buy only lrem First-Class Houses. Every
article sold accompanied with a bill stating its quality.
3First-Cluss Watch and General Repairing given special attention.
ZAHM'S CORNER.
CAllltlAUES,
S. E. BALLY.
S. E. BALLY & Ce.,
Manufacturers
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION!
Office and Warerooms, 430 and 432 North Queen Street. Factory,
431 and 433 Market Street, Lancaster, Fa.
W are new rady for SPRING TRADE, with a Fine Assortment of
Bin Carries, Plains, HA Wapi, &c.
Having purchased our stock for cash, before the recent advance, w ara enabled te eiler
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN PRICE. We will keep in steek BUGGIES OF ALL GRADES
aadPKICES te suit all classes et enstemers .SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MARKET WAtfONS.
ivemsaeaU. All work fully warraated ob yw.
Price Twe Cents.
GOODS.
HOSIERY, SPRING GLOVES, CRETONNES
O.
JEWEIiKY, &e.
Lancaster, Pa.,
LANCASTER, PA.
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