"X '!,,- . -r yi "'"?f--- ,, . -fyLr - -" v, n - - - - ' !IMJI ."U.1 A Ly f J 2 i . a I tW2 'i Volume XVI-Ne. 279. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JULY 26, 1880 Price Tire Gnits. .' ;?5Ki flP - a: - mSSmlmii a.' 1 1 v V CLOIUINU. Spring Opening 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Weliave lei sale for the coming seasons an Immense Stock of it our own manuiucturc, which ceinprkcs the litest am I Ment STYLISH DESICTS. Come and see our SEW GOODS A-liieli U larger and composed of the best styles Ik teund iii the city. i). B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. 1.-1 yd LANCASTER. PA sprm epem AT H. GERHART'S Tailoring Establishment, MONDAY, APRIL 5. Having lust returned from the New Yerk .VMilfii Market, I am new prepared te exhibit iik el the Best Selected Mxcks of WOOLENS KOU THE SDfil ai Summer Trade, er brought te tills city. Nene but the very ..let ENGLISH, PEENCH AMERICAN FABRICS, all the Leading Style. Trices as low as the eucM, and all goods warranted as represent- fl,at H. G-ERHARTS, Ne. 51 North Queen Street. SMALING, THE ARTIST TAILOR. Closing out our stock of Light Weight at cost te make room ter Fall and Winter Stock. A Large Line of English Novelties. TROPICAL SUITINGS, SERGES AND REPS, IS VNXOCKBURNS AND CELTICS, GAMBUOON PAKAMATA AND BATISTE SUITINGS. SEKUSUCKEKS, VALENCIAS, PAUOLE AND MOHAIR COATINGS. A Splendid Assortment of Wilferd's Padded Ducks in Plain and Fancy styles. A Full Line et Marseilles anfl M Testings. All the latest novelties. An examination of our stock is luspectlully solicited. I. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR, 121 NORTH OUEEN STREET. FAST FJtJHUUT, The Old Bitner Line, Established 1846. J. R. BITNER'S FAST FREIGHT LINE B ETWEES Lancaster ana PIiiladelDiiifi, VIA PENN"A R. B. All Freight sent te Frent and Prime streets, Philadelphia, up te 0 o'clock and te Ne. 5 Deck M reel, te 5 e'cltiek p. m., will arrive same night at Depot, in Lancaster. The Drayage te these Central Depots is lower tliun te any ether. Ne Drayuge charged for Delivery in Lancaster. All Freight leaded In Lancaster, up te 6 o'clock p. in., will reach Frent and Prime streets, Philadelphia, early next morning. jyl9,22,S6Aaug2 IMtY LOCHKR'S KkmuwNKD COUGH . SYRUP Ready-Made doing, DKY 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 90 45 Jasie checks and stripes SO Checks en solid ground 55 Chene stripes, shaded 65 "Mille ttaye," extra quality 75 Best imported, 9( inches, great variety.... 1 00 BLACK SILKS. Gres-grain persan and taffetas 90 75 Fine or heavy cord gres-grain and persan. 90 Six makes, foreign and American, Jet or raven black, heavy and light 1 00 Caciiemire finish, 2-4 inchee, Bellen, Alex andre and American 1 25 Cacheinlre finish, "super" quality, 24 inches, foreign 1 50 Kid finish, high lustre,cachcmlre,24 inches 1 75 Bennet, 21 inches 2 00 COLORED SILKS. Geed quality, all colors 90 75 Lyens, extra lustre, heavy cord, 20 inches. 1 00 Best, ter walking suits, 22 inches 1 25 Rich and elegant finish, 22 inches 1 50 FOULARDS. Showy 90 50 ilriliiantand rich 75 BROCADES. Itlack, polka dots, etc $0 90 (jOiun"i . a w Colored, uew designs 125 Novelties 1 50 GAUZE AND GRENADINE STRIPES. A large quantity Just bought te clear an Im porter's stock, recently sold by us at $L50, we are new selling at 91 00 SILKS are in next outer circle east from the Chestnut street entrance. BLACK GOODS. GRENADINES. Mexican, silk and wool 50,65,75,83 Silk and wool striped.. .."5, 91, 91 A 91 50, 91 75 Lyens damasses 65.75, 85,91 00 Paris, silk and wool 91,91 25,91 50 Lyens, idl silk damasses 91 37K.91 SO, 91 75, 92 $i 40 93. PLAIN BUNTINGS. American, , 90 20, .25 .31 .37. American, t;-4, 90 50, .65 .75. French, 23 Indies, $0 31 .37. French, 3G Inches, 90 44 .50 .62 .75 French, 46 inches, 90 85, 91, 91 10. LACE BUNTINGS. We have nearly everything te be found In the markets et the world. 23 Inches, 90 37 .50 .CO. 4finches,91,91 25. Lupin's Paris, original color, and we believe almost the last In Philadelphia : 24 Inches 90 55 46 Inches 1 10 NUN'S VEILING (for dresses). 13 iucbes 75,91 00 6-1 91 50, 91 75 BLACK GOODS arc in the next outer circle west trem 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, Uc7-eedtr NEW EMBROIDERIES. Watt, Shand & Company HAVE OPENED A CHOICE LINE OF laim Etts ai Mis at Terr Lew Prices. Just Opened another Invoice of VICTORIA I AWNS, INDIA LINENS, WHITE PIQUES, Ac, at Bettem Prices. NEW YORK STORE, S AND 1 0 EAST KING STREET. N. B. During J uly and August will close at 7:30 p. m., Saturdays excepted. SALE OF DAMAGED GOODS. -:e:- HAOKB & BROTHER will continue the sale of Goods damaged only by water during the recent fire en their premises. WALL PAPER CARPETS, Mattings and Oil Cleths, Muslins and Sheetings. Idnens 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 elese out tile entire let. The sale is going en daily from 6 a. m. untU 7 p.m. Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock In store rooms in rear of main store. As there was no damage te stock In main store room business there gees en as usual. H AGER & BROTHER, NO. 25 WEST KTNGt STREET. HOODS. UNDER? DRESS GOODS. . COTTON. Seersuckers, blue, brown and gray stripes, best patterns 90 12 Seersuckers, fancy colored stripes 15 Seersuckers, Yerk, full assortment .et stripe8and colors.. 18 Zephyr Ginghams, choice, net te be found elsewhere at any price . 12 Zephyr Ginghams, plaid and stripes 20 Zephyr Ginghams, bandana. 18 Press Ginghams 11 Handkerchief Ginghams and plain col ors te match 25 Dress Cheviots. 12 Tamise cloth, ecru, cashmere border.. . . . 12 Chintz, polka dot, indigo, for suits 10 Cocheco Cambrics, choice 10 Pacific Cretonnes, great variety.. .90 10, 12, 15 Jacenet Lawns, Frere Kerchlln 20 Pacific Lawns, great variety 90 10, 12. 15 Cambric striped lawns. UH Jacenet lawns, fast colors 05 Lace lawns, white, tinted and solid col ored grounds 12 Memle cloths, printed 12 COTTON AND WOOL. Lace Buntings, all colors and black 90 25 Debelges, twilled 10 Mehairs, plain 25 Mehairs, twilled 12 Mehairs, silk-checked 25 Mehairs, silk-striped 25 Mehairs, plaid 25 Mehairs, English 12 Mehairs, 'English, clouded 18 Mohair lustres 12 Cashmeres, coachmen's colors 15 Suitings, English, fancy 20 ALL WOOL. ' Lace Buntings, colors and black. .37, 50, M Plain buntings of a new style, distinct from the old and decidedly better than any ether, all colors. 24 Inches 25 35 34 Inches, double fold 40, SO, 60. 75 Debelges, French, cashmere-twilled, 22 inches 21 Debelges, French, taffeta : 32 inches, double fold 35 42 Inches, double fold 45,60 Cashmeres, French : 32 Inches 37 36 inches 50 Sheda cloth. French, 46 inches 75 Memie cloth, French 91 00 Crape cloth, French 1 00 LINENS. SIX SPECIMEN PRICES. These are fair samples of the bargains we have been giving for weeks in Linens : Huck Tewel, large and hcavr 90 25 Huek Tewel, German, knotted fringe. . . 25 Glass Toweling, per yard 12 German bleached Table Linen 75 German Napkins, per dozen 2 25 8 tar Linen, 20 inches, per yard 12 Philadelphia MW&F Lancaster intelligencer. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 26, I88O. WOMAN'S SPHERE. A CHAPTER CONCERNING THE SEX IN GENERAL, Bat Dealing With Ill-favored Members Thereer la Particular What Shall Me Dene with ear Ugly Girls? The Hard Let te Which They Have Been Re- lehaed by ttertal Custom wemra for Bank Cashiers, Docter. Teachers and the Neat profession. THE FATHERLAND. CORRESPONDENCE FRWM OVER THE SEA. Mr. Zacltarlas la Thurlegla The ?Monote sous Order of Life Among the Ger man raeple AmeBg the Haaats of Goethe, at tne Cleister or Boni face, and in the Chapel Where Lather Preached. Ugly Girls. Ugly girls are a minority iu England, net because pretty ones form a majority, but because the average runs toward plain ness. A plain girl, se long as she is young, healthy and nicely dressed, can never leek ugly. There are some who, though plain-featured, have what the French call " la beaute du diable." These are very spry ones, who love a laugh, are net afraid of a man, and knew se well hew te make the most of such advantages as they possess, that they are acknowledged by all te be winsome. Seme of the pleas antest girls out belong te this category, for they make it their endeavor te please, which is net always the case with your regular beauty, who is apt te grew conceit ed from being tee much courted. Beauties are often silly ; the girl with the devil's beauty never is ; for indeed her attractive ness comes from the sparkle of intelli gence in her eyes and from her happy self-possession. She is pretty sure te be a geed dresser, dancer and talker. She will have the tact net te show off her ac complishments unless she is quite certain te shine ; and she will allow a man te dis cover her perfections one after another, rather than try te force them upon his notice all of a heap. There is a preju dice against clever girls; I confess te liking them as much as I de clever men, though their penetration into foibles of our sex does occasionally inspire one with a desire te go off and bide somewhere. I was once traveling en the Great Western railway in one of these first class carriages which are divided iute two compartments. I was alone in mine, but there were three young ladies in the ether, aud as the partition deer was closed, they either did net notice my presence, or else were se unconcerned about it that they be gan te discuss the ways of men as if I were net there te hear. The things they said, the merry way in which they said them, the extraordinarily vivacious intuition which they evinced as te the weak points of man's charatter, were all as amusing as they were humiliatingte listen te. When the train reached Slough I had te get out, and passed through the compartment where the fair critics were. I say " fair " by courtesy, for they were none of them pretty. They became silent a moment as if abashed, but then tittered behind their muffs, and only reddened slightly when I turned round, bowing, and remarked : "Thank you for an agreeable journey and a geed lessen, young ladies." " Try and remember it," answered-one with geed humored sauciness. I am sure she has found a husband since, and I trust for his sake, peer fellow, that he has contrived te behave herself. Here were plain girls who were bound te get en in life ; but there are ethers less sharp and mirthful, whose let is singularly cheerless. Take the girl who is positively plaiu, without any "devil's beauty," who is net clever, and who has no money. Her father may be a man with a small profes sional income, just enough te get en with, and he may object te let his daughter be come a governess or a shop assistant. Se long as he lives the girl has a home, but she knows that when he dies, leaving noth ing, her fate will be te face the world without having any means of earning her bread. Of course she hopes te get married and this chance of matrimony which Provi dence throws like a lottery ticket into the lap of every girl, tends te keep her in a day dream of expectation se long as her youth last ; but it takes two te make a marriage, and the plain, unaccomplished girl does net easily find suitors. Goodness knows what frantic efforts she makes te bring her small talents under the notice of curates, young doctors, simple-minded gentlemen farmers and shy old bachelors with money. She lets it be known that she can cook, that she can sew, that she loves parish visiting (or looking after farm stock, as the case may be), that she adores children, and that she thinks woman's function in life is te be the slave of her husband and te make him a comfortable home. There are some who, watching these antics, are amused by them ; te me they have always seemed infinitely pitiful. A woman scheming for a husband uses just about as much base artifice as a man striving after advancement in his .profession, but no mere ; and the excuse is greater in her case, for the stake she plays is immense, social custom having made of marriage almost the only career for women above the lower classes. There is no reason why this should be se, considering the number of situations there are which men new monopolize, but which might be quite as suitably, if net better, filled by women. Why should net women be employed in government clerkships te de the copying and precise work which men de in such slovenly fashion grumb line all the while at the peer pay they get ? Women write better than men; they are mere industrious and painstaking. They would make excellent posteffice clerks, lawyers, engressers and counting house cashiers. As te cashierships it may be remarked that male .cashiers are con stantly absconding with 'their employers' money ; if bachelors they indulge in pleas ures beyond their means, and bet or specu late ; they get into debt; and then the big sums in their keeping offer a temptation tee strong te.be resisted. This is net te be feared with women, who, when their day's work is ever, go home quietly te tea, and think mere of saving their earnings in, driblets than of adding te them by bril liant coups de Bourse. I hope te see the day when male cashiers shall be extinct; and meanwhile I feel sure that any bank ing firm which had the sense te offer its cashiership te a lady -would have no cause te regret the experiment. I need net say after that that lam a par tisan of lady doctors, and I am se because I knew'.' by l experience that they de very much geed in attending upon their own sex ana upon children. All doctors ac knowledge the difficulty of getting women te be quite straightforward about ailments, te submit themselves te necessary exami nations, &c, but they have no such shy ness in the presence of physicians of their own sex. What is mere, lady doctors be ing in general less ambitious of fortune than their male colleagues, are disposed te bestow mere care upon their cases than these latter, who have often a larger num ber of patients than any one man can consci entiously deal with. As this paper professes te treat of " Ugly Girls," it may be in ferred that I am commending the medical profession as a burn retire for ill-favored members of the sex only, but granting the premise that marriage is woman's na tural goal, and that pretty girls have a better chance of reaching it than ethers, it stands te reason that the major ity of these relegated te professional work would be persons who had been unable te marry as they desired. Why should girls who have net found husbands be consigned as they new are by the tyranny of social usage, te a debasing dependency upon their relative, and be. forced te lead lives utterly useless and unprofitable ? That gifted and amiable woman, Sirs. Fawcett.centributed a paper te the Ninteenth Century, in which she dealt with the question of women's employment in the most insensible man ner. She supposed the case of a familly of six daughters, three of whom married, while the ether remained single. What are these three spinsters te der "They have," says Mrs. Fawcett, "no real or suf ficient occupation. They spend their time making their dresses and endeavoring by snipping, altering and turning, always te be in the latest fashion, and se make 30 a year or se, which they have for pocket money, go as far as 85 or 40. This is sure ly an unhealthy and unnatural exfstence,fer why should the labor of three strong, ac tive yenng women produce such an insig Dificent result? Further, these girls are apt te present, as time gees en, the unlove ly spectacle of middle-aged spinsters aping the appearance and manners of girls of eighteen. " This is true enough ; and .Mrs. Fawcett gees en te point out hew far mere proper it would be if the three sisters had tried te turn their talents te geed account, as men de, by graduating at Girten or Newnham, te prepare themselves for the high branches of teaching or by studying at a madical college te become physicians. Fer myself, I de net see why women sheu'd net be allowed te practice at the bar, if they cared about it ; they might certainly bring some novel-views te light in piecing divorce suits or action for breach of premise. It would net be fair te dismiss " ugly girls" with the implication that they are all useless in their generation, even when the de nothing te earn the peer bread they eat. Seme of the kindest, most lovable womanly souls I have ever known have been ugly spinsters, who had been denied the happiness of becoming wives and mothers. The old aunt who is a confidant of youthful troubles, and helps te smooth family jars ; the maiden sister, who acts as nurse when there is sickness in the house ; the middle-aged unmarried daughter, who keeps house for an invalid father and mother, and seethes the declin ing years of the old people by her dutiful unselfish attendance ; all these are types of women who may be found in no small numbers amongst "ugly girls." Ner is the old maid who devotes herself exlusi ve ly te her pet cat, parrot and deg an alto gether unlovely picture. Ask the deg what he thinks about it. I think it would be a bad day for him if he bartered his ugly mistress's kindness for the pleasure of being called beauty's deg, or the cost of bearing beauty's caprices. Londen Timet. m m An American Abroad. Mr. Zacharlas In Germany. t We extract the following itemsef -general interest from a private letter received from Mr. Geerge Merle Zacharias, traveling in Germany, who has furnished from time te time a series of interesting foreign letters te the Intelligencer : I arrived in little Elsoff near Berleburg and Arasberg, Westphalia, last Saturday, and will remain a week in thederf in which my great-grandfather was born. There is still one descendant living whose guest I am. In my entire trip I have looked for ward te the time when I would visit this little village. It lies se remote from the railroad, that it was a little difficult te find, but starting from Cassel by feet I arrived here after several days. It is nestled among the mountains of the province of Westpha lia, and as a settlement dates from a very early period. Already in 1130 was preach ing held here, when most probably the derf grew up forming the accessory of a convent-cloister, which is known te have been located here. Elsa Ileff was was the name, which was gradually contracted into Elsoff. The village church in which my ancestors were confirmed and received the communion se early as 1642, dates from the period referred te above. Its interior is exceedingly plain, but is interesting, as the stone arches have no signs of decay. These spring from the side wall in an irregular way, which clearly indi cates their early construction. Ne change has been made in the form of the church, but the reconstruction of the tower, for which purpose a lady in Rochester, N. Y., who was born here, gave 1800, and the emperor of Germany a smaller sum, which spoke well for American generosity. The church still belongs te the Reformed branch of the Evangelical state chuueh. The pastor has been very kind te me, and has made me visit him and family each day, dining or taking the Abend-essen as I might wish. He has examined the old church books for roe end traced my family name te 1614 ; earlier than this few of the church books speak, as during the succes sive wars of this period se much was de streyed in all Germany, and particularly in the fanatical Bauer-Krieg. The order of life in most of the German villages is net se fresh as with us. The people for se many years have been accustomed te serve that they are passive. One wonders often hew they live en se little and are content. Life as far as change gees is unknown te the Derf-leute. Many never go further than a few miles from the village in which they were born. Witn their cows and oxen for their companions in the fields, they pled along though life. It would almost be impossible for an ' American te be se content as a German under the same pressure. But I must tell you of my trip since I left Derndorf and Paster Witting. Following the Saale I I visited Jena and the several places which my four letters for the Intelligences de scribed. Frem thence I proceeded te the Schloss Schwartzbnrg, which is considered the gem and pearl of the Thuringian scenery. Here I was awaited by the yenng castle preacher whose guest I was for two uitye. juruugu me uiuair wuftb ucauuim portion of the Thuringian. Wald I new continued my walk, visiting Ilmenan which Goethe loved ; -Obrdruff, where Boniface founded a cloister ;' the Candela bra in which he first preaqhed in this re re gienm 723 ; Reinhardstmnn, one of the most subdued and charmingly situated places. This was the favorite resort of tae Thnriegian landgraves. Thence I acred or te' Annathal, where I saw what I had long anticipated, the picture-view of tne Warteurg, as it is called, r rem a high elevation four miles distant the Wartburg is seen, the view being through the natural opening which the growth of the trees permits. It seemed like an un real picture, and yet it is se real. Through the opening the castle is seen in full out line, the view gradually contracting with the distance, thence te Eisenach, where I visited the Deaconess' house, Fer several weeks I had been expected, se-that, the Schwester Yen Bernstein said my name before I announced it te her. 80 interest ing was my visit te the house, and later my walk te the Wartburg ; the room ia which Luther translated the Bible ; the chapel in which he preached, with the same pulpit ; the Minnesaenger hall in which Walther Yen Yegelweieh and ethers com peted in the middle ages, and the beauti fully restored Saal of the Knights, all formed part of the enjoyment of a visit te the Wartburg. On the Monday following Whitsun-week I was the guest of the Fraulein Yen Eichel, founder of the Deaconess' house, beiag served the most elegant meal I have re ceived in my trip. This family is. the eldest noble family in this section, and can be called the Patrons of Eisenach. The interior is furnished with all that luxury and wealth can afford and buy. A third delightful visit and coffee invitations were accepted te the house of the Frau von Strauch. Such was my visit te Eisenach.' Frem thence te Cassel, where the celebrated Wilhelmshehe was enjoyed, which is the most remark able combination of art and nature that I have yet seen. But one feels sad that the whole was largely constructed from the money which Ilesse-Cassel received from England for the troops which came te America in 1775, and many of whose bones are buried near Manheim in Lancaster county, Pa. Thence I continued my feet tour te Fritzlar, where Boniface founded a cloister and church after be had cut down the Glismar oak. This latter spot I also visited, and te me it was one of the great est pleasures I have had in my travels. On and en I walked until I arrived in a little derf, Dodenan, where Charlemagne is said te have fought a battle with the heathen Saxons. The name means such. In an hour mere I was in my little Elsoff, and thus I have come with you the entire way. P. N. Markell, West Jeildere, X. S.. writes: "I wish te inform you of the wonderful quali ties of Dr. Themas" Eclectic Oil. I had a horse se 'lame that he could scarcely walk; the trouble was in the knee, and two or three ap- Jilleatiens completely cured him." Fer sale by I.'IJ. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Qncen street, Lancaster, Pa. S3 Statistics prove that twenty-nve pereent. of the deatlw in enr 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 the sufferers ter their negli gence, erplty them for their ignorance? Ne 9 East King street. After a day's hard work at business, one gees home te rest and enjoy the evening in conversation or reading. Having caught cold during the day. a cough, with Satanic delight, lays claim te his time, and tortures him. Ai sucli time a bottle of Dr. Themas' Eclectic Oil is certainly worth its weight in geld, as it al most instantly relieves coughs, colds, 4c. how ever severe they may be. Fer sale by H. It. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 34 BOOKS AND STATIONARY. fcTEW STATIONERY 1 New, Plain and Fancy STATIONERY. Alse, Velvet and Eastlake PICTURE FRAMES AND TlASMiS. I M. FLYNN'S B(MW AND STATIONERY STOKE, Me. 43 WEST KING STREET. JOM BAER'S SOUS, 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, FA., have in stock a large assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Attention Is invited te their FAMILY AND PULPIT BIBLES Teachers' Bibles, Sunday Scheel Libraries, Hymnals, Prayer Beeks,. HYMN BOOKS AND MUSIC BOOKS Fer Sunday Schools. FINE REWABD CARDS. SUNDAY SCHOOL REQUISITES of all kinds HUNTS' OOOVS. F OR LINEN COLLARS OOTO KRISMAN'S. nOR FAXCx STOCKINGS GOTO KRISMAN'S. F OB SUSPENDERS OOTO KRISMAN'S. "COR NEW bTXLE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, GO TO E. J. KEtLSMAN'S, 06 NORTH UUEKN STREET. rOVNDMXSAND MACHINISTS. I" ANCASTER BOILER MANUFACTORY, SHOP ON PLUM STREET, OrrestTBTHs Locomotive Works. The subscriber continue te manufacture BOILERS AND tfTEAM ENGINES, Fer Tanning and ether purposes i rurnace Twiers, Bellows Pipes, Sheet-irea Werk, aad Blacksmlthiag generally. W Jobbing promptly attended te. anglA-lyd ' JOHN BEST. TINWAMX, c- -pirrKKN DOLLARS BUYS A FIRST-CLASS REFRIGERATOR, With Enameled Water Tank, at 8HEHTZEK, UUMPHKEVILLE A KIEFFER't, We. 40 East Klnr Street. Lancaster. Pa. MATHtTtim - W1L P. FRAEUBY'S MONUMENTAL. MARBLE WORKS 758 Nerta usees Htrest, Laaeaster, Pa. MONUMENTS. HEAD AND FOOT STONES, GARDEN STATUARY, CEMETERY LOTS ENCLOSED, Ac, All work guaranteed and satisfaction given n every particular. N. B. Remember, works ai the extreme end JKWMZMY. OUIB WEBER, i WATCHMAKER. O. USX NORTH QUEEN STBKET.near P. K. . Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Geld, Silver aad tekel-cased Watches. Chains. Clocks. Ac. igeatfer the celebrated Pantoscepic Specta les aad Eve-Glasses. Repair! a specialty. I aprl-lyd LANCASTER, ELGIN A WD ; Waltham Watches, AMERICAN OLOOKS, THER 1 MOMETERS, dec. R F.BOWMAN, 106 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. Ne. 20 NO USE TRYING Ne. 20 Te get a better WATCH for the money than the WEST END, Manufactured by the LaflcaMatcb dpaiy. FORSAUAT Ne. 20 East Kiag SU, Laaetwter, Pa. AUGUSTUS RH0ADS. JEWELER. COAL. B. B. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of LUMBER AND COAL. 49-Yard: Ne. 430 North Water and Prince streets, above Lemen. Lancaster. n3-lyd COAL! COAL! COAL! CO A I, Ceal of the Best yaallty put up exprensl) for family use, and at the low est market prices. TRY A SAMPLE TON. 49-YARD ISO SOUTH WATER ST. neJ9-lyd PHILIP SCHUM.SON A CO. "lOALt COALt COALItt We have constantly en hand all the Ix-st grades of COAL that are in market, which we are selling as low as any yard In the city. Ca'! and get our prices before buying else where. M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON, 827-lyd 334 NORTH WATER STREET. COAL! - - - COAL!! GORRECHT & CO., Fer Geed and Cheap Ceal. T... Harrlsbttrg Pike. Office 2e5f East Chestnut Street. P. W. GORRECHT, Agt. J. B. RILEY. W. A. KELLER. 9-1 C0H0 & WILEY, SSO NOKTU WATJSM ST Vmummtrr, lt.. Wholesale anil Retail Dealers In . LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchange. Branch Office : Ne. S NORTH DUKE ST. febS-lyd T DMUEK AMD COAL BF TELEPHONE The undersigned are new prepared te re ceive orders for Ceal, Lumbar, Sash, Deers, Blinds, tea., by Telephone. Step In at the Exchange anil de your own ordering free of charge. G.SENERASONS, S. E Cor. Prince and Walnut Streets. 119-tfdSj AKVHKKT. FISHING TACKLE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, PLiNN&BBENEIArS ARCHERY, Croquet. Base Balls and Bats, Chinese Tey Bemb Shells, Paper Cap Pistols, ami ether Seasonable Geed at Flii & Brenemans 152 North Queen Street, LANCASTER. PA. MUMNITVJUC HEINITSH, FINE FURNITURE Ann Cabinet Manufacturer. Allln want of Fine or Fancy Cabinet Werk would de well te call and examine specimens et our work. OFFICE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. HEINITSH, lffX Kast ' Street. CHINA AND OLASHWAKK. OLASSWABEt GLASSWARE!! Fruit Jars. Fruit Jars. Fruit Jars. Fruit Jars. Jelly Tumblers. Jelly Tumblers. Jelly Tumblers. Jelly Tumblers Jelly Gupta;. Jelly Cups. Jelly Cups. Jelly Cups. AT THE LOWEST PRICES, AT CHINA HALL. HIGH; & MARTIN, Ne. 15 EAST KING STREET. i nenn wueen street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers