-Zfi
"v , ---
-.- ".-
tAlMJ.ti Y. tJ L '
t lajtfafttfi
Vl IAVV
Volume XVI-Ne. 269.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1880
Price Twe Carta.
. At
Ill
mHk. ct a i i
-
clotiilse.
Spring Opening
AT
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
We have fei nale for tbe coming seasons an
Imiiit'iiHe Stock of
Ready-Made Clothing,
or our own manufacture, which comprises the
Latest ami Most
STYIISH DESIGB.
Come ami see our
NEW GOODS
ren
MICIANT TAILORING,
which Si larger and composed of the best styles
te he found in the city.
D. B. Hostetter & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
2fi-yd LANCASTER. PA
SPM 0PEN1G
AT
H. GERHART'S
Tailoring Establishment,
MONDAY, APRIL 5.
Having just returned trem the Xcvr Yerk
Woolen Market, I am new prepared te exhibit
one el'lhe Kent .Selccletl Stocks of
WOOLENS
FOUTIIK
Wi ill Summer Me,
Kver brought te this city. Nene but the very
best of
ENGLISH, FRENCH
AWD
AMERICAN FABRICS,
in all the Leading Style.-. Prices as low as the
lowest, ami all goods" warranted its represent
ed, at
H. GEEHAKTS,
Ne. 51 North Queen Street.
J. K. SMALING,
THE ARTIST TAILOR.
i ipc uiiig le-ilay of a large anil select line of
English Novelties
FOR
SUMMER WEAK.
Trepicals, Serges and Rep Worsteds,
RANNOCKBURN CELTIC CHEVIOTS.
UAMBKOON PAUAMATA
AND BATISTE CLOTHS.
SEEUSUCKEUS, VALENCIAS, PAKOLE
AND MOHAIR COATINUS.
Linens in Creat Variety. Wllterd'. Padded
Ducks in Plain ami Fancy Styles. A Large
Assortment of Fancy
1
All the latest novelties et the season. The
public an; cordially invited te examine our
stock, which we claim te be the handsomest
and most recherche ever ettered for the het
weather.
T. K. SMALING,
ARTIST TAILOR,
121 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
FURNITURE.
WM OF ALL KINDS
AX
SHORT NOTICE.
My ai-rrngcmcnts are new completed, te de
Kcgilding in first-class manner and at reason
able prices.
THE NEW PICTURE FRAME STORE,
18 Kaat King Street.
WALTER A. HEINITSH.
JSV UCATIOXAL.
rpBK ACADEMY CONNECTED WITH
X Franklin and Marshall College otters su
Serier advantages te young men ami boys who
esire either teprepare for college or te obtain
a thorough academic education. Students re
ceived at any time daring the school year
Send for circulars. Address
REV. JAMES CRAWFORD,
ctll-lyd Lancaster. Pa.
ran
WHO IS
We de net want you te get the impression that great reduc
tions are being made in the prices of goods elsewhere and net here.
We are, as usual, below the market, and intend te stay there.
The following list embraces enough of our stock te give some
clue te the rest of them. We quote articles new in great favor as
low-priced goods ; but in general they are net reduced. We have
been there all the time.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
SILKS.
.SUMMER SILKS.
Stripes, modest, medium and bold
Jasie checks and stripes
Checks en solid ground
Client stripes, shaded
'Mille Kaye," extra quality
Best imported, 2tt incites, great variety.
$0 4..
M
55
3
73
1 00
BLACK SILKS.
tires-grain persan and taffetas $0
Fine or heavy cord gres-graln and persau.
Six makes, lercign and American, jet or
raven black, heavy and light 1
00
Caelieuiire llni-.li, 24 inches, Mellen, Alex
andre and American 1 23
Cachemli-e linish, "super" quality, 24
inches, foreign 1 30
Kid linish, high lustre,cachcmire,21 inches 1 73
Bennet, 'Jl inches 2 00
COLORED SILKS.
Geed quality, all colors $0 75
Lyens, extra lustre, heavy cord, 20 inches. 1 no
Best, ter walking suits, 22 inches I 23
Rich and elegant finish, 22 inches 1 50
FOULARDS.
Showy $0 50
Brilliant and rich 75
BROCADES.
Itlaek, polka dots, etc $0 1)0
Colored 1 00
Colored, new designs 123
Novelties 1 50
UAUZE AND GRENADINE STRIPES.
A large quantity just bought te clear an im
porter's stock, recently sold by us at $2.50, we
an: newsellingat $1 00
SI LKS are In next outer circle east from the
Chestnut street entrance.
BLACK GOODS.
GRENADINES.
Mexican, silk and wool 50,(15,75,83
Silk and wool striped. ...75, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75
Lyens dauiasses V3. 75, 83, $1 ue
Paris, silk and wool $1, $1 23, $1 50
Lyens, all silk dullnesses $1 37K,$1 50, $1 75,
$2, $2 40, $.!.
PLAIN HUNTINGS.
American, J, $0 20, .23 .31 .37.
American, H-i, $0 50, .13 .75.
French, 21 Inches, $0 el .37.
French, :iti inches, $0 44 .50 .Hii .75
French, 4U inches, $0 83, $1, $1 fe.
LACE BUNTINGS.
We have nearly everything te befeund in the
markets et the world.
23 inches, $0 37 .50 .GO.
4f inches, $1, $1 23.
Lupin's Paris, original color, anil we believe
almost the last in Philadelphia:
24 inches $0 53
4i inches 1 10
NUN'S VEILING (for dresses).
13 inches 73, $1 00
BLACK GOODS are in the next outer circle
west from the Chestnut street entrance.
But one thing we ought te remind you ef: We may appear te be at
a disadvantage -when -we are net, because of certain tactics sometimes
employed, -which -we de net care te use, viz., the pretending te make re
ductions when none are made. We use reductions te clear stocks. That
is perfectly honorable, and it is necessary in a large business. The losses
thereby incurred, though sometimes considerable, are trifling in compari
son -with the benefit te remaining stocks.
New then, anyone -who will take measures te find out where the
lowest prices are, compare sample with sample, price with price, will find
-we are net a -whit behind ANYBODY, net even in a single item, se far as
we knew; and that -we are below EVERYBODY en almost everything.
Samples sent when written for.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market and Juniper, Philadelphia.
fJc7-cedtr
SALE OF
DAMAGED GOODS.
-re
ll AftKK & BROTHER will continue the sale of Goods damaged only by water dining
the recent lire en their premises.
WALL PAPER, CARPETS,
Mattings and Oil Cleths, Muslins and Sheetings,
linens and Quilts, Woolens for Men's Wear,
and Beady-Made Clothing, &c.,
All of the above have been marked at a very low price, as we are determined te close
out the entire let.
The sale Is going en daily from C a. m. until 7 p. in. Saturday evenings until ! o'clock In
store rooms in rear et main store.
As there was no damage te stock In main store room business there gees en as usual.
HAGER & BROTHER,
GREAT CLEARING SALE
OF
STJMMEK DEESS GOODS
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.
All -the New Shades in Twilled Cashmeres 12c a yard: regular piicc 15c.
All Weel Beiges 23c a yard.
All Weel Memie Cleths 25c a yard ; sold everywhere at 37c. Special Bargains in
BLACK SILKS,
COLORED SILKS,
BLACK CASHMERES.
Watt, Shand & Company,
S AND 1 0 EAST KING STREET.
TJTSTDER ?
DRESS GOODS.
COTTON
Seersuckers, blue, brown
strines. best patterns ,
and gray
.$0 12
Seersuckers, fancv colored stripes
J
18
12
20
18
11
Seersuckers, Yerk, lull assortment et
stripes and colors
Zephyr Ginghams, choice, net te be
found elsewhere at any price
Zephyr Ginghams, plaid and stripes
Zephyr G Inghams, bandana
Dress Ginghams
Handkerchief Ginghams and plain col
ors te match
Dress Cheviots
Tamisc cloth, ecru, cashmere border.....
Chintz, polka dot, indigo, for suits
Cocheco Cambrics, choice
12
12
li
10
Pacific Cretonnes, great variety. ..$0 10, 12. 15
Jacenet Lawns, Frerc Kerchliu 20
Pacific Lawns, great variety $e 10, 12, 15
Cambric striped lawns OS
Jacenet lawns, fast colors 03
Lace lawns, white, tintetl and solid cel
ered grounds ,
Memie cloths, printed
12
12)
COTTON AND WOOL.
Lace Hunting, all colors ami black $0 23
Debelgcs, twilled 10
Mehairs, plain 23
Mehairs, twilled 12
Mehairs, silk-checked 23
Mehairs, silk-striped 23
Mehairs, plaid 23
Mehairs, English 12
Mehairs, tEnglish, clouded 18
Mohair lustres 12
Cashmeres, coachmen's colors 15
Suitings, English, fancy 20
ALL WOOL.
Lace Buntings, colors and black. .37, 50,
Plain buntings of a new style, distinct
from the old and decidedly better than
any ether, all colors.
24 Inches , 23
34 Inches, double told 40, 50, Ml.
DebeJges, French, cashmere-twilled, 22
Debelgcs, French, taUcla :
32 Inches, double fold
42 inches, double fold 45,
Cashmeres, French :
32 Incites
36 inches
Sheda cloth, French, 40 inches
Memie cloth. French $1
Crape cloth, French 1
60
00
50
75
00
00
LINENS.
SIX SPECIMEN PRICES.
These are fair samples of the bargain
have been giving for w eeks In Linens :
Huck Tewel, large and heavy $(
II lick Tewel, German, knotted fringe...
Glass Toweling, per yard
German bleached Table Linen
German Napkins, per dozen '.
Star Linen, 20 incites, per yard
23
12
23
12
MW&F
NO. 25 WEST KING STREET.
3Latuastrr intelligencer.
WEDNESDAY EVEN'G, JULY 14, 1880.
"Mark Twain en German."
A Language That Needs Reform.
I can understand Gennan as well as the
maniac who invented it, but I talk it best
through an interpreter.
The language needs reforming. I am
ready te reform it. In the first place, I
would leave out the dative case. It con
fuses the plurals; and besides, nobody
ever knows when he is in the dative case
except he discovers it by accident and
then he does net knew when or where it
was that he get into it, or hew lung he has
been in it, or hew he is ever going te get
out of it again. The dative case is but an
ornamental felly it is better te discard
it.
In the next place, I would move the verb
further up te the front. Yeu can lead up
with ever se geed a verb, but I notice that
you never really bring down a subject with
it at the present German mage you only
cripple it. Se I insist that this important
part of speech should be brought forward
te a position where it may be easily seen
with the naked eye.
Thirdly, I would import some strong
words from the English tongue te swear
with, and also te usq in describing all sei ts
of vigorous things in a vigorous way.
Fourthly, I would recognize the sexes,
and distribute them according te the will
of the Creater. This as a tribute of respect
if nothing else.
Fifthly. I would de away with these
great, long, compounded words, or require
the speaker te deliver them in sections,
with intermissions for refreshments. Te
wholly de away with them would be best,
for ideas arc mere easily received and di
gested when they come one at a time than
when they come in bulk. Intellectual feed
is like any ether ; it is pleasantcr and
mere beneficial te take it with a spoon
than with a shovel.
Sixthly. I would require a speaker te
step when he is done, and net hang a string
of these useless "haben sind gewesen ge
habt haben gewerden seius" te the end of
his oration. This sort of gew-gaws undig
nify a speech, instead of adding a grace.
They are therefore an offence, and should
be discarded.
Seventhly. I would discard the paren
thesis. Alse the re-parenthesis, the re-re-parenthesis,
and the re -re-re re-ie re-parenthesis,
and likewise the final wide-rcac!i-ing,
all-enclosing king-parenthesis. I
would require every individual, be he high
or low, te unfold a plain, straightferwaid
tale, or else coil it and sit en ii and held
his peace. Infractions of this law should
be punishable with death.
And eighthly and lastly, I would retain
Zug and Sehlag, with their pendants, and
discard the rest of the vocabulary. This
would simplify the language.
One cannot overestimate the usefulness
of Sehlag and Zug. Armed just with
these two, and the word Alse, what can
not the foreigner en German soil accom
plish ? The German word Alse is the
equivalent of the English phrase "Yeu
knew," and does net mean anything at
all in talk, though it sometimes does in
print. Every time a German opens his
meutn an Alse fails out ; and every time
he shuts it he bites one in two that was
trying te get out.
Sew, the foreigner, equipped with these
three noble werths, is master of the situa
tion. Let him talk right along, fearlessly ;
let him pour his indifferent German forth,
and when he lacks for a word, let him
heave a Sehlag into the vacuum ; all the
chances are, that it fits it like a plug ; but
if it doesn't, let him promptly heave a Zuq
after it; the two together can hardly fail
te bung the hole ; but if, by a miracle,
they should fail, let him simply say Alse!
And this will give him a moment's chance
te think of the needful word. In Ger
many, when you lead your conversational
gun it is always best te threw in a Sehlag
or two and a Zug or two ; because it
doesn't make any difference hew much
the rest of the charge may scatter, you are
bound te de cemcthing with them. Then
you blandly say Alse, and lead up again.
Nothing gives such an air of grace and ele
gance and unconstraint te a German or an
English conversation as te scatter it full of
" Alse's " or " Yeu knows. " In in v note
book I find this entry :
July 1. In the hospital, yesterday, a
word of thirteen syllables was successfully
removed from a patient a north German
from near Hamburg ; but as most unfortu
nately the surgeon had opened him in the
wrong place, under the impression that he
contained a panorama, lie died. The sad
event has cast a gloen ever the whole com
munity. That paragraph furnishes a text for a
few remarks about one of the most curi
ous and notable features of my subject
the length of German words. Seme Ger
man words are se long that they" have a
perspective. Observe these examples :
Freundschaftsbezcigungen.
Dilletantenauldriuglichkeitcn.
Stadtvererdnetenversammlungcn.
These things are net words, they are al
phabetical precessions. And they are
net rare ; one can open a German newspa
per any time and see them marchins ma
jestically across the page and if he has
any imagination be can see the banners and
hear music, tee. They impart a martial
thrill te the meekest subject. I take a
great interest in these curiosities. When
ever I come across a geed one, I stuff it and
put it in my museum. In this way I have
made quite a valuable collection. When
I get duplicates, I exchange with ether
collectors, and thus increase the variety of
my stock. Here arc some specimens which
I lately bought at an auction sale of the
effects of a bankrupt bric-a-brac hunter :
Generalstaatsvererdnetenvcrsammlungctt
Alterthumswissen3chaftcn.
Kinderbewahrungsanstalten.
Unabhaengigkeitserklaerungen.
Wciderherstellungsbestrebungcii.
Waffenstillstandsunterhandlungen.
Of course when one of these grand
mountain ranges gees stretching across
the printed page, it adorns and ennobles
that literary landscape but at the same
time it is a great distress te the new
student, for it blocks up his way ; he can
not crawl under it, or climb ever it, or
tunnel through it. Se he resorts te the
dictionary for help ; but there is no help
there. The dictionary must draw the
line somewhere, se it leaves this soil of
words out.
One of the first persons we encountered
in walking up the street in Baden Baden
was the Rev. Mr. , an old friend
from America, of a refined and sensitive
nature. His companionship is genuine
refreshment. We knew he bad been in
Europe some time, but were net expect
ing te run across him. We were going up
the street brimful of talk when a vigor
ous young fellow, with an open, independ
ent countenance and a crop of early down,
slapped the clergyman en the shoulder
with his bread palm, and sang out cheeri
ly : "Americans, for two and a-half, and
the money up ! Hey ?"
The clergyman winced, but replied
mildly : " Yes, we are Americans."
"Lord love yen, you can just bet that's
what I am, every time. Pat it there !"
He held eat bis Sahara of a palm and
the reverend laid his diminutive hand in it
and get se cordial a shake that we heard
his glove burst.
" Say, didn't I put you up right?''
"Oh, yes."
" She ! 1 spotted you for my kind the
minute I heard your clack. Yeu been ever
here long;"
" About four months. Have you been
ever long?"
Leng f Well, I should say se ! Going en
two gears, by geeminy! Say, are you
homesick ?"
44 Ne, I cant say that I am. Are you ?"
44 O, hell, yes !" This with immense en
thusiasm.
The reverend shrunk a little in his
clothes, and we were aware, rather by in
stinct than otherwise, that he was throw
ing out signals of distress, but we did net
interfere or try te succor him, for we
were quite happy.
The young fellow hooked his arm into
the reverend's, with the confiding and
grateful air of a waif who has been long
ing for a friend, and a sympathetic ear,
and a chance te lisp once mere the sweet
accents of the mother tongue and then
he limbered up the muscles of his mouth
and turned himself loose and with such
a relish ! Seme of his words were net Sun
day school words, se I am obliged te put
blanks where they occur.
44 Yes indeedy ! If I ain't an American
there ain't no Americans, that's all. And
when I heard you fellows gassing away in
the geed old American language, I'm
if it wasn't all I could de te keep from
hugging
you ! My tongue's all warped
with
trying te curl it around these
forsaken, wind-trailed nine-
jointed German words here ; new I tell you
it's awful geed te lay it ever a Christian
word once mere and kiud of let the old
taste soak in. I'm from Western New
Yerk. My name is Chelly Adams. I'm a
student, you knew. Been here going en
tweyeais. I'm learning te be a horse
doctor. Hike that part f it, you knew,
but these people, they won't
learn a fellow in his own language, they
make him leain in Gtriran; se before I
could tackle this horse doctoring I had te
tackle this miserable language. First
off. I thought it would give me
the butts, but I don't mind it
new. I've get it where the hair's short.
Dontchiikuew, they made me learn Latin,
tee. New between you and me, I
wouldn't give a for all the Latin
that was ever jabbered ; and the first
thing I calculate te de when I get through
is te just sit down and forget it. 'Twen't
take me long, ami I don't mind the time,
anyway. And I tell you what ! the differ
ence between school teaching ever yonder
and school teaching ever here she ! We
don't knew anything about it! Here
you've get te peg and peg and peg and
there jiut ain't any let-up and what you
learn here, you've get te knew, dontchu dentchu dontchu
knew or else you'll have one of these
spavined, spectacled, ring-boned,
knock-kneed, old professors in your hair.
I've been here long enough,, and I'm get
ting blessed tired of it. mind I tell you.
The old man wrote me that he was com
ing ever in June, and said he'd take me
home in August, whether I was done
with my education or net, bu.t durn
him, he didn't come ; never said why ;
just sent me a hamper of Sunday
school books and told me te be geed,
and held en a while. I don't take te Sunday-school
books, dontchuknew I don't
hanker after them when I can get pic but
I read them, anyway, because whatever
the old man tells te de, that's the thing
I'm a-going te de, or tear something, you
knew. 1 buckled in and read all of these
books because he wanted me te : but that
kind of thing don't excite me, I like some
thing hearty. But I'm awful homesick.
I'm homesick from car socket te crupper,
and from crupper te heck joint ; but it
ain't any use, I've get te stay here till the
old man drops the rag and gives the word ;
yes, sir, right here in this
country I've get te linger till the
old man says Come ! and you bet your bot
tom dollar, Johnny, it aiii't just as easy as
it is for a cat te jump rope."
At the end of this profane and coi cei
dial explosion he fetched a prodigious
"Wlwesh!" te relieve his lungs and make
recognition of the heat, and then he
.straightway dived into his narrative again
for "Johnny's" benefit, bcginningl "Well,
it ain't any use talking, some
of these old American words de have a
kind of a bully swing te them ; a man can
express himself with 'em a man can get
at what he wants te say, dontschuknew."
When we reached our hotel, .and it
seemed that he was about te lese the
reverend, he showed se much sorrow, and
begged se haul and se earnestly that the
reverend's heart was net hard enough te
held out against the pleadings se he
went away with the parent-honoring
student, like a right Christian, and took
supper with him in his lodgings and sat in
the surf-beat of his slang and profanity
till near midnight, and then left him left
him pretty well talked out, but grateful
44 clear down te his frogs," as he expressed
it. The reverend considered him rather
a rough gem, but a gem, nevertheless.
m m
Anether Recruit.
Cx-Postmaster Jenes, of Xeu- Yerk, De
clares for Hancock.
Sin : In reply te your letter inquiring
whether Gen. Hancock will have my sup
port in the political campaign new pend
ing, I will say that I have been se long
estranged from the councils of the Demo
cratic party that my views may net be fully
in accordance with the notions of some,
except se far as the sentiments and princi
ples of that party are enunciated through
the Cincinnati platform, and illustrated
by the public life of the eminent gentlemen
who have been placed in nomination for
president and vice-president. In common
with the great body of citizens of the
country, I approve and endorse both the
platform and the candidates.
Of late years it has been the custom te
disregard the previsions of the party plat
form en the accession of a candidate te
office, but I believe that the gallant and
intelligent gentlemen who heads the Dem
ocratic ticket, and who never yet disobeyed
an order, will carry out the excellent pro pre
visions of his party platform. If elected,
as undoubtedly he will be, I shall have the
utmost faith that his administration will
recognize the distinction between the civil
and military authorities of the government,
will adjust and establish the relations prep-;
erly existing between them, will restore,
as far as lies in his power, the old-time -commercial
prosperity of there public, and
will protect the public domain from the
giasp of corporations and schemers, reserv
ing it for the use of actual settlers.
Hoping and believing in the success of
the principles that have been fought for
three times in the field and upon the lloer
of every Congress in the history of the
country, I am sir, yours very respectfully,
Patrick H. Jenes.
Te Ames J. Cijmmisgs, Esq.
In May, 1861, Patrick H. Jenes enlisted
as a private in company I. Thirty-seventh
New Yerk Volunteers, was made second
Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, Adjutant
and Majer successively in 18G1-2 ; and in
September, 18G2, upon its organization,
was made Colonel of the 154th New Yerk
Volunteers. He served in the Army of the
Potomac and in the Western army from
Greenville te Savannah, and was made
Brigadier-General by President Lin"
coin in February. 18Gi, "for gallant and
meritorious services in the war.' Gen.
Jenes has been a prominent Republican.
He was once elected Register en the
municipal Republican ticket, and was for
several years postmaster of New Yerk city.
A Picnic Idyl.
Scrauten Republican.
The poet has somewhere remarked con
cerning the picnic season, that
" 'Tis sweet te ream in some leafy shade.
And spout romance te a dark-eyed maid."
Having gene thus far it is evident that
he missed a rare opportunity for getting
in something about "five-cent lemonade."
It would rhyme admirably and has the cor
rect number of feet te stand criticism. The
average picnic lemonade is net constructed
with a view te standing very much. It is
generally tee thin for any.hing but the
newspaper jokes of professional humorists,
and leeks as if it had performed Dr. Tan
ner s forty-day last.
Notwithstanding all this no well-regulated
picnic can be considered a success
without it, and since a sweet smile from
the lovely Hebe who administers it, is
about the only saccharine seasoning with
which it is troubled, there is net much
danger of its making anybody dyspeptic.
A picnic without pretty girls, lemonade
and ants is net of much account. They
lend it its chief charm, and make one long
for the season all through the dreary days
of winter. It is for these we consult rail
road time tables weeks in advance, buy
dusters, lunch baskets, and invest in lob
ster or ham sandwiches. It is for these
we set the alarm clocks te call us at six en
excursion days, and then sleep until 8 a.
m. It is for these we make up our mind
te be en time next time, and after running
ourselves out of breath, reach the depot
just as the train is leaving, but finally
manage te get en in time te find that we
have forgotten our lunch basket. Fer
these we swelter en some bare knell all
day and feast en accidental lunches, wish
ing all the time we were home again, and
it is for these we are generally iu such a
hurry getting ready for the very next pic
nic that comes along. These, however,
arc but a few of the pleasures of the pic
nic, as the reader can readily realize by
uniting with the first that takes place in
this section.
Themas Myers. Bracehridge. writes: "l r
Themas Eclectrlc Oil is the hest medicine I
sell. It always gives satisfaction and in cases
et coughs, colds, sere threat, hums, Ac, im
mediate relief has been received by these who
u-e it.' Fer sale by II. It. Cochran, druggist,
l:(7and l.'FJXerth Queen street, Lancaster, 1'a. 1
hT.vrisTics prove that twenty-nve percent,
of the deaths in our larger cities are caused by
consumption, and when we reflect that this
terrible disease in its worst stage will yield te
a bottle of Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup,
shall we condemn thesulerers ter their negli
gence, or pity them for their ignorance? Ne;
t East King street.
"Oh, dear, hew lame my back is!" Of course
it K my dear madam, you have the lumbago.
INe Iir. Themas' Eclectrlc Oil and your pain
and its cause will cease. Fer sale by II. B.
Cochran, druggist, i:7 and l.'Kl Xerht Queen
street, Lancaster. 1'a. 2
31 r. DIVA I..
CUTICURA
BLOOD AND SKIN
REMEDIES.
What are Skin and Scalp HIm-ilse but the
evidence et internal Humer ten times mere
ilillicult te reach and cure, which lln.its in the
bleed and ether tluiiN, destroying the delicate
machinery et life and tilling the body with
tool corruptions.
Clticciia Reselvent, the new Bleed Purifier,
ClTlcuiiA, a Medicinal .Fellv. assisted by the
CtTicum Mkihcixal and Toilet Seu have
,erlirmed the most miraculous cures ever re
corded in medical annals.
ECZEMA RODENT, SALT I'lII'lM, &c
Kczkva IJekent. F. II. Drake. e.i., agent for
Harper ami Brethers, Detroit, Mich., gives an
astonishing account of his c:ise (eczema ro
dent), which had been treated by a consulta
tion of physicians without bcnellt, and which
speedily yielded te the Ciiticura Remedies.
Salt Rheum. Will McDonald, i:i." Butter
Held street, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges
a cure of salt rheum en head, neck, face, arms
and legs for seventeen years ; net able te A-alk
except en hands and knees ler one year: net
able te help himself for eight years; tried hun
dreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his
ease hopeless ; permanently cured by the Cutl
cura Remedies.
I'sekiasis. Thes. Delaney, Memphis. Tenn.,
atllicted with psoriasis ter nineteen years;
completely cured by Cuticura Remedies.
KiNoweitw. Cee. V. Brown. 4S Marshall
street. Providence. K. I., cured et a ringworm
humor get at the barber's, which spread all
ever the ears, neck and lace, and for six years
resisted all kinds or treatment ; cured by cu
ticura Remedies.
CuTicuitt Remkwes arc prepared by WF.KKS
is. l'OTTKR, Chemists and Druggists.a) Wash
ington street, Bosten, 21 Frent street. To Te Te
eoneo. Out., and 8 Snow Hill, Londen, and are
ler sale by all Druggists.
MALT
BITTERS.
UNPERMENTED
MALT AND HOPS!
Bleed 1'evektv. The cause of the debility te
be met with in every walk of life may be traced
te Poverty of the Bleed. Toe close applica
tion te business or study, late hours, dissipa
tion, want of exercises or sleep, have enfeebled
the digestive organs and rendered the bleed
thin, w.itcry and powerless te lulill the great
purpose for which it was created. What shall
lje done? Live a regular and wholesome life
mid take 3IALT BITTERS. This matchless
Renovator of feeble and exhausted constitu
tions is rich in the elements that go te nourish
and strengthen the bleed. It per lefts diges
tion, stimulates the liver, kidneys and bowels,
quiets the brain and nervous forces, ami in
duces refreshing sleep.
MALT BITTERS are prepared without fer
mentation from Canadian BAR LF.Y MALT ami
HOPS, and warranted superior te all ether
forms of malt or medicine, while free from the
objections urged against malt liquors.
Ask ter Malt Bitteks prepared by the .Malt
Bitters Company, ami see that every bottle
bears the Tkade Makk Label, duly Siened and
enclosed In Wave Lines.
MALT BITTEKS arc for sale by all Druggist-.
jyl-lmdWASAw
MAHJtLli WORKS.
WM. P. FBAILEY'S
MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS
758 Kertii yueen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
MONUMENTS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
GARDEN STATU AKY,
CEMETERY LOTS ENCLOSED, Ac.
All work guaranteed and satisfaction git en
n every particular.
N. B. Remember, works at the extreme end
f North Queen street. ni.10
1'KY LOCHER'S KkmuwNED COUGH
SYRUP
DKT UOODS.
BLACK SILKS
Fer Trimmlng.and Dress, GO cents and up, at
PAHNESTOGKS,
Next Doer te the Court Heuse.
COLORED SILKS,
U Cents, at
FAHNESTOOK'S.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Of every description, at
FAHNBSTOCK'S.
Quantities of LADIES' SKIRTS, White and
Colored, 30 cents and up, at
FAIUESTOGK'S,
Neat Doer te the Court Bena.
NOVELTIES
SILKS
DRESS GOODS!
We have new open our Importations of New
Silk from Lyens, including
Rrecntlcd Satin De Lyens,
Solid Celer Satin De Lyens
Black Satin De Lyens,
Luisine in New Colorings and Styles,
11ICFI IfllOC ADKS,
In Celers te match the New Dress Ceeds
In Dress Goods, a Great Variety of
New Textures, such as
SHOODA CLOTHS,
IN THE NEW SHADES.
Beautiful Silk and Weel Fancies
te Match Plain Cleths, Plain
Canten Crapes in all Celers,
ami a number of New Things Impossible tn
specify
ONE FACT
we wish te emphasize. Se far. the advance en
our goods amounts te nothing, and it strict In
spection of our stock will show that at all
times we are as low In prices as any, and etlen
lower. A close examination of our goods is
cordially invited.
Hoier,CeHuuUy&uO.,
1412 and 1414 Chestnut Street,
aprl(-M,WAK
PHILADELPHIA.
j xir t;t. .!:.
IOCIS WEBKK.
J WATCHMAKER.
Ne. 15DJS NORTH QUEEN STREET, near P. U.
R. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Celd, Silver and
Nickel-caned Watches, Chains, Clocks, Ac.
Agent ter the celebrated Puntasceple Smm-la-clcsand
Eye-Classes. Repairing a siiecialty.
aprl-lyd
NOTICE (
Frem July 1 te September 1, 1HH0,
Saturdays excepted, our store will Is: closet I
at p. in.
B. F.BOWMAN,
106 EAST KING STREET,
. LANCASTER. PA.
WA1.M. VAft.HH, Ate.
PLAIN WIliES
-FOR
IMF SCREENS,
In Black, Drab and Creen. Handsome Land
scape sold by the feet in any (juantity.
We make SCREENS te order, and in such u
manner that you need net remove when you
close the window : a very great advantage.
Where a Screen is made that must be taken
out when you lower the sash, it is troublesome
te handle, always In the way and will wear out
in half the time.
We make them in Pine and Walnut Frames
and cost you no mere than the Patent Screens,
anil are much mere desirable.
A let of Ends et
WALL PAPER -
will Ix: sold low In order te close out.
Our store will close at 7 p. n (except Satur
days) until the Istet September.
PHARES W. FRY,
Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
.UROCEKIES.
w
HOL.ESALK AMU KKXAIL.
SEVAN'S FLOUR
AT
Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET.
dl7-iyd