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Volume XVI-Ne. 271.
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1880
Price Twe Cmte.
.c
H)
Y
CLOIMIISO.
Spring Opening
AT
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
We have fei sale for tne coming season? un
Immense Stock of
(if our own manufacture, which oempri-.es the
Latest ami Most
STYLISH DESICTS.
Come ami Hce our
NEW GOODS
ren
MERCHANT TAMING,
which is larger ami composed of the best styles
te lie Itiiiiitl in the city.
D. B. Hostetter & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
2-lyd
LANCASTER. 1A
H. GERHART'S
Tailoring Establishment,
MONDAY, APRIL 5.
Having lust returned trem the New Yerk
woolen .waiKi'i, i am iiiiw in-i;ireu u vaimuii,
om-el Hie Rest Selected Stocks of
WOOLENS
FOR TUB
Spring, id sum M,
Kver hreught te tills city. Nene but the very
l.c-1 et
ENGLISH, FRENCH
AMD
AMERICAN FABRICS,
In all the Leading Styles. Trices as low as this
lewct, and all goods warranted as represent
ed, at
H. GEEHARTS,
Ne. 51 North Queen Street.
J. K. SMALING
THE ARTIST TAILOR.
Opening te-day of a large and select line of
English Novelties
FOR
SUMMER WEAK.
Trepicals, Serges and Rep Worsteds,
ISANNOCKIJURN CELTIC CHEVIOTS.
UAMRROON 1 Alt AM AT A
AND 1SATISTE CLOTHS.
SEERSUCKERS, VALEXCIAS, PAROLE
AND MOIIAIlt COATINGS.
Linens In Great Variety. Wilterd'.s Padded
I lucks in Plain awl Fancy Styles. A Large
Assortment of Fancy
I:
All the latest novelties et the season. The
public are cordially invited te examine our
stock, which we claim te be the handsomest
and most recherche ever ettered for the het
weather.
I. K. SMALING,
ARTIST TAILOR,
121 NORTH OUEEN STREET.
CARPETS.
H. S. SHIRK'S
CARPET HALL,
202 WEST KINO STREET,
ll:is the Largest and Cheapest Stock ei all
kinds or CARPETS In Lancaster. Over
100 Pieces of Brussels
en hand, as low as l.OO awl upwards.
Carpets made te order at shot t notice. Will
also pay 10 cents Jer Extra Carpet Rags.
-U i vc us a trial.
02 WKST KINO STKKKT.
MARMILE WORKS.
WM. P. FBATTiEyS
MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS
758 Nertn y ueeu Street, Lancaster, I'a.
MONUMENTS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
GARDEN STATUARY,
CEMETEItY LOTS ENCLOSED, Ae.
All work guaranteed awl satisfaction g en
u every particular.
N. It. Remember, works a. the extreme end
Veitli Oneen strifl n.30
I'.iV tOCIIKirS KK.mmvNED COUGH
SVKUP
Ready-Made Cleini
PM
PEM
Mil
DRY
"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 restef 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
SILKS.
SUMMER SILKS.
Stripes, modest, medium and bold $0 4."
Jasc checks and stripes SO
Checks en solid ground Xi
Chene stripes, shaded ."
"Mille llaye," extra quality ".'1
Best Imported, 30 inches, great vailety 1 00
IILACK SILKS.
Gres-grain persan and taffetas fe 7."i
Fine or heavy cord gres-grain awl persan. !M
Six makes, lercign awl American, jet or
raven black, heavy and light 1 00
Cachemirc fini.-li. '11 inches, ISellen, Alex
andre and American 1 25
Cachcmlre tinish, "super" quality, 21
inches, foreign 1 .V)
Kid tinish, high ltistre,cachemire,24 inches 1 7"
lien net, 21 inches 2 00
COLORED SILKS.
Geed quality, all colors $0 "."1
Lyens, extra lustre, heavy cold. 20 inches. 1 00
llest, ter walking suits, 22 inches 1 2T
Rich awl elegant tin Nil, 22 inches I .VI
FOULARDS.
Showy
Brilliant and rich.
$0 50
I1ROCADES.
'lack, polka dots, etc 0 :K)
Colored 1 uu
Colored, new designs 1 2.1
Novelties 1 50
GAUZE AND GRENADINE STRIPES.
A large quantity Just bought te clear an im
porter's stock, recently sold by us at $2.50, we
arc new selling at $1 no
SILKS are in next outer circle east from the
Chestnut street entrance.
BLACK GOODS.
GRENADINES.
Mexican, silk and wool 50, r, "5,85
Silk awl wool striped 73, $1, $1 23, $1 50, $1 75
Lyens (lamasscs 05. 73, 83, $1 00
Paris, silk awl wool $, $1 25. fl 50
Lyens, all silk dumasses sfl :I7J;C,$1 50, $1 75.
$2, $2 te, $:;.
PLAIN HUNTINGS.
American, , $0 20, .23 .31 .57.
American, li-4, $0 50, .05 .75.
French, Si iuclfc-s, $0 :il .:!7.
French, .' inches, $0 44 .50 .2J. .73
French, 40 inches, $0 isi, $i, $1 fe.
LACE HUNTINGS.
We have nearly everything te bcfeuwl in the
markets et the world.
23 Indies, $0 37 .50 .00.
4f inches. $1, $1 23.
Lupin's Paris, original color, ami wc believe
almost the last in Philadelphia:
24 inches $0 55
40 inches 1 pi
NUN'S VEILING (ler dresses).
1.1 inches 75, $1 00
-; $1 50, $1 7"
IILACK 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 trilling 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.
Chest mil, Thirteenth, Market and Juniper,
jc7-eedtt
SALE
DAMAGED GOODS.
II.tGER &ICK4ITIIEK will continue the sale of Goods damaged only by water dining
the ivcent lire en their premises.
WALL PAPER, CARPETS,
Mattings and Oil Cleths, Muslins and Sheetings,
linens and Quilts, Woolens for Men's "Wear,
and Ready-Made Clothing, &c,
All of the above have been marked at a very low price, as wc are determined te close
out the entire let.
The sale Is going en daily trem C a. hi. until 7 p. in. Saturday evenings until !) o'clock in
store looms in rear et main store.
As there was no damage te stock in main store room business there gees en as usual.
HAGER & BROTHER,
NO. 25 WEST KING STREET.
MEDICAL,
DR. BROWNING'S
TOMC AID ALTERATIVE!
The Celebrated Prescription of W. CHAMPION HROWNING, M. I).
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY AND PURIFYING THE RL00D.
Perfectly Purities the Bleed, Enriches the Bleed, Reddens the Bleed, makes New Weed,
Wonderfully Improves the Appetite, and Changes the Constitution Suffering from General
Debility Inte one of Vigorous Health. The best proof of Its wendertalcflicaey is te be obtained
by a trial, and that simple trial strongly establishes it reputation witli all.
"It Is most scientifically and elegantly compounded by Its author and sole proprietor,
W. CHAMPION BROWNING, M. D.,
117 AROH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
c. ,,, A regular graduate or Jeffersen Medical College, of Philadelphia, a thorough Chcmlstund
Skillful Pharmacist. Price, f.Oc and 1.oe. Fer sale by the Proprietor and all Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine. d4-lydeew4w
HOODS.
UNDER ?
WANAMAKER.
DRESS GOODS.
COTTON.
''Seersucker), blue, brown awl gray
stripes, west patterns $0 I2
Seersuckers, fancy colored stripes i."
Seersuckers. Yolk, lull assortment et
stripesand colors 18
Zephyr' Ginghams, choice, net te be
leund elsewhere at any price
Zephyr Ginghams, plaiit awl stripes
Zephyr Giugiiams, bandana
Dress Ginghams
Handkerchief Ginghams awl plain col
ors te match
Dress Cheviots
Tamise cloth, ecru, cashmere border.....
Chintz, polka dot, indigo, fersuits
Cocheco Cambrics, choice
12
20
18
11
10
10
Pacific Cretonnes, great variety. ..$0 10, 12J, 13
Jacenet Lawns. Krere Kerehlin 20
Pacific Lawns, great variety $0 10, 12 15
i;amnricsrripcii lawns
Jacenet lawns, last colors
Lace lawns, white, tinted and solid col
ored grounds
Memic cloths, prin ted
08
03
HVi
"-2
COTTON AND WOOL.
Lace Huntings, all colon- and black ie 25
Debeiges, twilled 1(1
Mehairs, plain 25
Mehairs, twilled 12i
Mehairs, silk-cheeked 23
Mehairs, silk-striped 25
Mehairs, nlaid 23
Mehairs, English
Mehairs, tEuglish, clouded
Mohair lustres
Cashmeres, coachmen's colors.
Suitings, English, fancy
VA
18
1
15
20
ALL WOOL.
Lace Huntings, colors and black.. 'Sly., 50,
Plain buntings of a new style, distinct
liem the old awl decidedly better than
any ether, all colors.
21 inches 25
.14 inches, double fold 40, 50, CO.
Debe'gcs, French, cashmere-twilled, 22
inches
Debeiges, French, talleta :
22 inches
.Ti inches, double told
42 inches, double fold 45,
Cashmeres, French :
32 Inches
30 inches
Sheda cloth. Flench, 40 inches
Memic cloth, French $1
Crape cloth, French 1
00
m
50
75
00
00
LINENS.
SIX SPECIMEN PRICES.
These are fair samples of the bargains wc
have been giving fur weeks in Linens :
Huck Tewel, large and heavy $0 25
lluek Tewel. German, knotted fringe... 23
Glass Toweling, per yard ,
German bleached Table Linen
German Napkins, pcr ileicu ,
Star Linen, 20 inches, per yard
12
73
25
1
Philadelphia.
MW&F
OF
Haiuastcr Intelligencer.
FEIDAT EVENING, JULY 16, 1880.
KENSINGTON.
THIS IS THK HOUSE THAT GKANT
BUILT IN LONDON.
A Magnificent Structure Its Past History
and Present Prospects.
THE WEATHER.
A Stupid and Omnipresent Tepic that Sensi
ble People Tolerate.
The Grant Mansion at Kei.-liit(n.
Londen Times, June 28.
A garden party given en Saturday, un
fortunately in rainy weather, by the offi
cers of the Grenadier Guards te the Prince
and Princess of Wales and ether guests,
afforded an opportunity te a large assem
blage of persons, from 1,300 te 2,000 in
number, te see under some disadvantages,
the house which Mr. Albert Grant built at
Kensington. The house has never yet
been inhabited. Mr. Grant began building
it in August, 1872, having acquired the
freehold site by a scries of protracted ne
gotiations. Te prepare the ground for the
new mansion he pulled down old Kensing
ton house and Celby house the residence
of Sir Themas Celby and also demolished
a collection of tenements known as
Jenniiig's Rents and inhabited by 1,200
people. Mr. Driver stated en this occasion
that the cost of the house alone had ex
ceeded 105,000 the sum then bid for the
house and grounds and the whole cost of
the mansion and apurtcnances was said te
be 300,000 or 350,000. It was heavily
mortgaged, and the present previsional
contract of sale and purchase is understood
te be made with the mortgages. Mr. J.
T. Knowles was the architect. The style
in which he built was a mixture of Kenais Kenais
sauce and Italian. The material is stone.
The sfze of the rooms is very great, and
makes them suitable only for public pur
poses or for a person whose chief object in
owning the house would be te give great
entertainments. The exterior is net mag
nificent architecturally except by reason jf
its size and obvious costliness. It is a
villa built of most valuable materials,
and very large and well propor
tioned, but has little charm of
style. The interior is grander and mere
striking. It is decorated by Mr. Freder
ick Saug. The portico is supported by
two gieat pillars of red Aberdeen marble,
and this gives admission into a lefty cen
tral hall, from which en each side rise mar
ble stairs lighted by windows of colored
and ornamented glass, the landings sup sup
petted by stone caryatids. This vestibule
is paved with mosaic, and leads te side
halls which give access en the left and cast
te the picture gallery, en the right te the
dining-room, &c. The main feature en
the cast side of the house is the ,leug mu
sic saloon, with a lefty ceiling painted in
French style, with Cupids playing the rau
pii)c.s, tliclyre, and instruments unknown
te the ancients the fiddle and the violon
cello. The walls are decorated half with
portraits of Sir Peter Lcly's beauties and
half with pictures of Continental beauties,
and the doers leading te the picture galle
ry repiesent in the foteignhalfef the room
Vcrsaillics, and in the English half Rich
mond. The picture gallery 13 nearly as
long as the ball-room and leads into the
blue drawing 100m, which has panels of
light blue inclesed in frames of cream and
geld. On the painted ceiling the Leves arc
playing with flowers and sheeting with
the bow. Acress the glass-domed conser
vatory (a prolongation of the entrance
hall) the way is made into the yellow draw
ing room, where the panels are yellow and
the frames blue. On the painted ceiling
Leve has grown te Hymen, and accompa
nies his mother with a lighted torch in his
hand. A long passage leads te the dining
room, divided at will by a screen which
rises up or sinks after the manner of a
pertchillis. The Leves en the ceiling tt ead
the wine press, lish among the water lilies,
sheet at ground game and carry feathered
game home. On the same fleer ate a libra
ry with portraits of Chaucer, Shakspearc,
Milten and Bacen ; a billiard-room, dressing-rooms
and morning-rooms. There are
three lloers above, from which, in front, a
a fine view of Kensington palace and gar
dens is afforded. The underground ac
commodation is large enough te contain
half the cellars in Harley street. The
house is warmed by het water pipes under
brazen gratings. The lloers are in par
quetcric, in oak and pitch-pine. The skirt
ings in the passages are of marble ; these
of the dining-room are of oak.
The grounds contain an erangery, lakes
(en wh'c'i en Saturday canoes were placed),
beautiful plantations of trees, &c, and
give access, through paths difficult te dis
cover for any one who has net the map of
the country, te an American bowling
alley, greenhouses and the stables. The
stables, with sixteen stalls and four loose -boxes,
might well have been let separately,
but appear te have been long untenanted. In
the gulden in front of the house there was
a large tripple elm. A lime tree was left
in the public path en setting back the
boundary railing te give regularity te the
front. Indeed the first point which strikes
the visitor is that the house is a veritable
rus in urbc. The south garden is seen at
once through the glass doers of the hall,
and, as the boundaries have been carefully
raised and planted all reuud with trees
which have new been growing eight years,
at least, while many much elder trees
give diversity te the grounds," the most
is made of the seven acres et valuable
ornamental land en which the mansion is
built.
Fer the present year Sir AVilferd Brett
and Mr. Hwfa Williams, who made Kemp Kemp
ten Park and arc te endeavor te repeat
their success at Kensington house, place
the house at the disposal of charitable and
ether associations aud individuals for such
fetes as that given last Saturday and in
the previous week.
The history of Kensington is rich in
memories of garden parties. Where
stands the Albert Hall, which has been
likened te " Hanover square pressed into
a jelly-mould," steed, towards the close
of the last century, a pretty cottage, sur
rounded by large gardens belonging te a
government contractor who sold the de
meuse te Mr. William Wilbcrferce, mem
ber of parliament and philanthropist.
With enthusiasm does the geed man speak
of the three acres of garden ground behind
his house, with its old walnut and mul
berry trees, beneath whose shade we
could sit and read "with as much admira
tion of the beauties of nature as though
wc were down in Yorkshire or anywhere
else two hundred miles from the great
city." His pleasaunce was called Gere
house, from the Gara or Gare, which
Abbet Herbert, of Westminster, bestowed
en the nuns of Kilburn. Te Mr. Wilber
force's garden parties came such guests as
William Pitt, Lord Auckland, Granville
Sharpe, Clarksen, Romilly and Zacfaary
Macauley ; and in the library of Gere
Heuse the Parlimentary agitation for the
abolition of the slave trade is said te have
partically begun. The gallant Admiral
Redney was at one time an occupant of
Gere Heuse ; but the most famous tenant,
after Mr. Wilberforce, was the countess of
Blessington, one of whose garden parties
at Kensington was made the subject of a
large picture painted by Count D'Orsay,
who portrayed the late Duke of Welling
ton with lady Kensington in the foreground,
the present Duke, then Marquis of Doure,
seated under a tree and engaged in con
versation with Lord Brougham, while
D'Orsay himself was seen te the right of
the canvas, and Lord Chesterfield te the
left, and in the middle distance Sir Edwaid
Landseer was sketching a cow and her
calf. A very ghostly garden party te think
of, at this time of day. And the princely
domain of Helland Heuse : what garden
parties were ever grander then these held
in the historic grounds, rich in oaks and
cedars and plane trees the grounds in
which the licentious Lady Sara Lennex
assumed according te Herace Walpole, the
earb of a haymaker, in order te attract
the notice of the youthful Geerge III. ; the
grounds in which, as tradition has it,
Cromwell and Ireton often conferred ; the
grounds in which Addison wandered, and
where, at the spot called ''The Meats,"
Lord Camel ford fought his last and fatal
duel ? As long as garden parties continue
te be fashionable the supremacy of Ken
sington in these perticular festivities, se
thoroughly and picturesquely English,
though se often damped by unkind skies,
will net cease te be borne in rcmembrace.
Talk of the Weather.
Harper's Magazine for August.
Why is it that one obvious, self-evident
preposition, the utterance of which !ni
pa.ts no infointatien. and is an absurd
truism, should be tolerated and grateful,
while another of the very same kiad is re
ceived as a jest or a s'gn of mental decay ?
If you should icply te the friend who re
marks upon the line day, " Cei tainly, very
line ; twice two ate four, " you would have
replied in kind, but insu't or insanity
might be fairly alleged. But te question
the weather as a topic of conversation is
really te require that the.e shall be no
ta''c which is net reasonable. Yet why
reduce us te silence ? Deduct from the
sum total of human remarks the
wonder whether it is going te
ni'n, the hope that it is going te
e'ear, the emphatic asseveration that it is
tee het. ami the profane proclamation
that it is altogether tee cold, with all
the filling in, se te speak, the " Hew
lovely!" "Hew peifcet !" "Hew just
right !" " What extraordinary weather !"
and "What delightful weather!" and
then the historical comparisons of weather
aud references te thennemeti teal rece ils.
and days of phenemcral cold or heat, and
what would be left of human intercourse?
Imagine, under this privat'en, the condi
tion of ladies mak'ng mom in g calls ! Con
sider the case of young gentlemen joining
young ladies en promenade, or of A sud
denly presented te B ! What mournful si
lence weu'd wrap the wer'd !
It is in this view that the weather re
ports from Washington are such blessings,
and that the late lamented Mcrriam and
the contemporary Veniier are such benc benc
factes. The "probabilities" of the morn
ing paper organize and give point te the
whole weather gossip of the day. " Ila !"
says Lynx, ever his ceifee, " Hum ! Prob
abilities says cloudy and cool, with shift
ing winds from north te south ; clear,
with local rains, increasing temperature,
and possible frost at night ; rising, sta
tionary, or falling barometer. That's all
very well. New let us see," Lynx scru
tinizes the weather all day long te catch
Probabilities tripping, aud his mind is
fuller of it than ever. If a friend salutes
him with the familiar "Fine day !" Lynx
is ready for him. Well, perhaps se, but
you wait. I am net se sure hew it is going
te turn out. Uut, nevertheless, if Proba
bilities says tersely, "Rain," Lynx and
everybody else sallies forth with an um
brella Before Probabilities wc had Merriam.
This worthy man was the inventor of
" heated terms." He had an ill way en
July met uings of publishing a card an
nouncing a heated term was at hand, and
the population began at once te mop and
puff, and the annoyance was the greater
because of the announcement. There was a
great deal of skeptical ribaldry when the
Merriam prophecies appeared; but he
doubtless consoled himself with the famil
iar proverb about prophets in their own
country, and heated up his terms as be
fore. Mr. Merriam supplied us with conjec
tural weather for six months. But his
voice became silent, and he had no individ
ual rival for Probabilities is a system
until Mr. Veuner, who this year
announced a cold wet May, and a het dry
June. By this middle of June the result
is that May was the hottest and driest
upon record, while June has been cool and
moist. But the geed prophet need net be
discouraged. If the particular kind of
weather that he had designed has failed,
yet the weather itself has become mere
than ever a topic of interest. It has net
only its general interest, but the especial
interest of verifying or disproving his ac
curacy of foreknewledege. The elder
almanacs displayed this prescience also,
when along the whole list of the thirty
one January days they said, significantly,
"Loek out for the snow about this time,"
and upon the July and August pages they
prophesied all the way, " About this time
expect thunder storms." There ate
ether prophesies also :
"St. Swithin's Day, ii it de rain,"
we arc taught what te expect.
But why be impatient of the universal
talk of the weather? What is it but the
instinctive tribute te the beauty of the
world in which we live, and te the celestial
laws which govern it?"
Hew te Prevent Sunstroke.
The cause of sunstroke is an overheat
ing of the bleed, which usually is the re
sult, net se much of exposure te the sun
as te an insufficient perspiration ; many
cases of sunstroke happen among laborers
net exposed te the sun. If a man,
whether in the sun or the shade, is ex
posed te a temperature of say 90, and
does net prespire freely, his bleed becomes
overheated, and he is in great danger of
being attacked by that kind of prostra
tion which is called sunstroke; be
cause superfluous heatr in fact, the amount
of heat which, as it were, disappears
in the act of perspiration, is sorr.e
thing startling when calculated in figures,
according te the theory of latent heat of
vapors. Whcu a man, who feels oppressed
by heat, docs net drink moderately cool
water, but takes resource te beer or some
thing worse, he does net promote perspira
tion, but checks it ; water is always the
very best drink for men working in het
surroundings ; a little oatmeal mixed in
it has become very iwpular, and it may be
made palatable by being slightly, acidulated
net with sulphuric or ether mineral acids,
as are sometimes recommended such
aeids check perspiration, while vegetable
asids promote it. Best of all is lemon
juice, citric or tartaric acids, and, if these
are net obtainable, viuegar, for want of
better.
Kapid Transit trem a condition of bodily sut
fering and disease te one of comfort and health
t ikes place when Dr. Themas'' Electric Oil is
applied te muscles and leints tortured by
riieumutism, or te sere threats and chests, oi
ls taken internally for pulmonary complaints.
It lias no equal as an iuternul or external rem
edy for all lung and bronchial affections, neu
ralgic troubles, piles, kidney complaints, and
a variety of ether maladies as well as sores and
Injuries. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist.
Ne. 137 and 13U North Queen street, Lancaster.
ra. 9
Try Lecher's Kenewued Cough Syrup.
Hard te beat. The California horse, St. Ju
llen, has beaten Karus' great trotting record,
reducing the time te il-J. but nothing has
been found equal te Themas' Klectric Oil for
rheumatism, sprains, stiff joints and bruises.
Fer sale by II. It. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 157
and IS) North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 10
A11C1IERY.
FISHING TACKLE
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
J AT
FLINN k BRENEMAN'S
ARCHERY,
Croquet. Ilase Halls and Hats, Chinese Tey
llemb Shells, Paper Cap Pistols, and ether
Seasonable Goods, at
Flinn & BreneiiD's
152 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER. PA.
MIUUKS AKlt STATIOXHRV.
"VTKW STATIONERY!
New, Plain and Fancy
STATIONERY.
Alse, Velvet and Eastlake
PICTURE FRAMES AND EASELS.
AT
L. M. FLYNN'S
BOOK AM) STATIONERY STOKE,
Ne. 42 WKST KING STKEET.
JOM BAER'S SOUS,
15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, VA
have in stock a large assortment of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Attention is invited te their
FAMILY AND PULPIT BIBLES
Teachers' P.iblcs, Sunday Scheel Libraries,
Hymnals, Prayer Heeks,.
HYMN HOOKS AND MUSIC ISOOKS
Fer Sunday Schools.
FINE REWARD CA11DS.
SUNDAY SCHOOL REQUISITES of all kinds
WAJ.I. PAPERS, At.
PLAIN WIRES
J
In lllack. Drab and Green. Handsome Land
scape sold by the loot in any quantity.
We make SCREENS te order, and in such a
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,
and arc much mere desirable.
A let of Ends et
WALL PAPER
will be sold low in order te close out.
Our store will close at 7 p. 111 (except Satur
days) until the 1st et September.
PHARES W. FRY,
Ne: 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
COAL.
B.
IS. IttAKTIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds or
LUMUER AND COAL.
y Yard : Ne. 420 North Water and Prince
streets, above Lemen. Iincaster. n:i-lyd
COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL
Ceal et t he Itrst (juality put up expressly
ter family use, and at the low
est market prices.
THY A SAMPLE TON.
- VAKI 1.-0 SOUTH WATKK ST.
iicMyd PHILIP SCHUM.SON & CO.
"MALt COAL! COAL!!!
Wc have constantly en hand all the liest
grades of COAL that ure in market, which we
are selling as low as any yard in the city.
Cull and get our prices before buying else
where. M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON,
827-Iyd 2H NORTH WATER STREET.
GOAL! COAL!!
OO TO
GOEREOHT & CO.,
Fer tioed and Cheap Ceal. Yard Harrisburg
Pike, i Hllcc 'J0 East Chestnut StrecL
P. W. GORRECHT, Agt.
.1.15. ICILEY.
-l W. A. KELLER.
COHO & WILEY,
3.-0 XORTU WATER ST., Uantxutxr, Pa.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Telephonic Exchange.
Urancii Oflice : Ne. 3 NORTH DUKE ST.
feb28-lyd
FINANCIAL.
T AMISS 1JKOWN, DEALER IN STOCKS
and Bends, Maud CC Broadway, New Yerk.
Operations en margin and by means of privi
leges. Information furnished en all matters
connected with stock speculation and invest
ment. mlS-lydT'T.TIiAS
REMOVALS.
new
imm
DR. S. . FOKEMA9,
(PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON),
Removed trem Ne. 18 Seuth Prince street te
Ne. 211 West King street, Lancaster, Pa.
rni24-3nid
mrr heeds.
BLACK SILKS
Fer Trimming and Dress, 60 cents and up, at
FAHNESTOGK'S,
Next Doer te the Court Heuse.
COLORED SILKS,
CO Cents, at
FAHNESTOGK'S.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Or every description, at
FAHNESTOGK'S.
Quantities et LADIES' SKIUTS White and
Colored, 50 cents and up, at
FAHMSTOCK'S,
Nxt Doer te tbm Court Beem.
V-OTICK.
REDUCTION
IN
Paper Hangings.
We have this day reduced our entire
stock of
WALL PAPERS.
NEW PATTERNS,
BEST STYLES,
AND
NOT DAMAGED !
in any way.
White ISIanks from lie. te 8c.
Flats from Mc. te IKc.
Satins from Mc. te Hie.
Hrenzes trem lKc. te :-.
49"Paper hung lit short notice by cdmrleiit
workmen.
J. B. lartin & Ge.
JEWELERS.
LOUIS WE11KK,
WATCHMAKER.
Ne. 159JS NORTH gUEEN STREET, near P. K.
If. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Geld, Silver and
Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, ac.
Agent ler the celebrated Pantascepic Specta
cles and Eye-Ghi8cs. Repairing a siiecialty.
aprl-lyd
-THE
NEW LANCASTER WATCH
named;
WEST END.
The Cheapest Geed Watch in the World
FOR SALE AT
AUGUSTUS RHOADS,
Jeweler, 20 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA..
OEXTS HOODS.
pellTlNKN COLLARS
(IOTO
ER1SMA.VS.
TOK FANCY STOCKINGS
OO TO
ERISMAN'S.
TJ'OK' SUSPENDERS
OO TO
ERISMAN'S.
F
OK NEW STVLK
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, GO TO
E. J. ERISMAN'S,
6 NORTH 4JUKKN STKKKT.
CHINA AND OLASSWAKE.
e
DI WAKE! ODD WARE!!
-AT
CHINA HALL.
a Large Let et Odd Ware that will lie sold
at a SACRIFICE.
1,500 Odd Caps at 2c. Each.
A let or White China Plates.
DAMAGED WAKE.
Or Don't Miss Bargains.
HIGH & MARTIN,
Ne. 15 EAST KING STREET.
EDUCATIONAL.
11HK ACADEMY CONNECTED WITH
. Franklin and Marshall College otters su
perler advantages te young mea and boys who
desire either te prepare for college or te obtain
a thorough academic education. Students re
ceived at any time during the school year
Send for circular- Addnnw
RK V. JAM IS CKAWrOKD,
ctll-lyd Lancaster. Fa.