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Volume XVI-Ne. 281.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1880.
Price Twe Onte.
9b
Bnldkg
t
CLOTHING.
Spring Opening
A-
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Wc have lei sale for the coining seasons an
Immense Stock of
I
?f our own inanulactnrc, which comprises tlie
-Jitcsl and Most
STYnSH DESIMS.
Come and see our
EW GOODS
rea
MERCHANT TAILORING,
which Is larger uixl composed of the best .styles
e Imj teund in the Lily.'
D. B. Hosteller & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
c-iyd
LANCASTER. PA
H. GERHART'S
Tailoring Establishment,
MONDAY, APRIL 5.
Having )ust returned from the New Yerk
Woolen Market, Iain new prepared te exhibit,
me of t lie Best Selected Stocks et
WOOLENS
PORTHB
Sn mil Slier He,
-cr brought te this city. Nene hut the very
38tef
ENGLISH, PEBNCH
AMERICAN FABRICS,
sill the Leading Styles. Prices as low an the
ewct,aiidnlI goods warranted as rcprcsent
l,at H. GERHART'S,
Ne. 51 North Queen Street.
SMALING,
THE ARTIST TAILOR.
Closing out our stock of Light Weight at
cost te make room for
Fall and Winter Stock.
A Large Line of
English Novelties.
TROPICAL SUITINGS,
SERGES AND REPS,
I1ANNOCKBURXS AND CELTICS,
GAMBROOX PAKAMATA
AND BATISTE SUITINGS.
SEERSUCKERS, VALENCIAS, PAROLE
AND MOHAIR COATINGS.
A Splendid Assortment of Wllferd's Padded
ucks in Plain and Fancy Styles. A Full Line
Ducks
of
teffies ai Deck Vesting
AH the latest novelties. An examination of
our stock fs respectfully solicited.
T. K. SMALING,
ARTIST TAILOR,
121 NORTH OUEEN STREET.
; FAST FREIGHT,
The Old Bitaer Line, Established 1846.
Beaay-Iaie
Cletlim
SPRING OPENINB
i J. R. BITNER'S
FAST FREIGHT LINE
-I1ETWEES
Lancaster aiflPHeiia,
VIA PENNA R. R.
All Freight sent te Frent and Prime streets,
Philadelphia, up te 6 o'clock and te Ne. 5 Deck
street, te S o'clock p. te., will arrive same night
at Depot, la Lancaster.
The Drayage te these Central Depots is lower
than, te any ether. Ne Drayage charged for
Delivery in Lancaster.
All Freight leaded in Lancaster, up te G
o'clock p. m., will reach Frent and Prime
s treets, Philadelphia, early next morning.
jyl9,22,26&aug2
11BT LOCHEB'S BENOnNED COUGH
. SYRUP - '
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 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.
Stilpcs, modest, medium and bold $0
laspe cheeks and stripes
Checks en solid ground
Chcne stripes, shaded
"Mille Itayc," extra quality
Rest imported, 3D Inches, great variety 1
IILACK SILKS.
Gres-graln pcrsan nud taffetas $0
Fine or heavy cord gies-grain and pcrsan.
Sis makes, lerclgii (tad American, jet or
raven black, heavy and light 1
Cucliemire finish. Si inches, Hellen, Alex
andre and America.! 1
Cachemire finish, "aiincr" quality, 21
inches, foreign 1
Kid iinish, high lustre,;-aeheniirc,2l Inches 1
Bennet, 24 Inches 2
COLOULD SILKS.
Geed quality, all coleis $0
Lyens, extra lustre, heavy cord, 20 inches. 1
Uet, ter walking sultb, 22 inches 1
Rich and elegant finish, 22 inches 1
FOULARDS.
Showy $0
Itilllianlnud rich
BROCADES.
lilaek. nelka dots, etc
..S0 90
.. 1 00
Colored
Colored, new designs
Novelties 1 SO
GAUZE AND GRENADINE STRIPES.
A large quantity just bought te clear an lin lin
peiterV stock, recently sold by us at $-50, we
art; uew.scllingat $1 00
II.KS arc In next outer circle east from the
Chestnut street entrance.
BLACK GOODS.
GRENADINES.
Mexican, silk and wool SO, G5, 75,85
Silk and wool striped.... 75, $1, 91 2.1, $1 50,91 75
Lyens clamasscs 65.75, 85 91 00
Paris, silk and wool $1,91 25, $1 SO
Lvenx, all silk dumasses 91 37,$1 50,91 75,
92, $J 40, 93.
PLAIN HUNTINGS.
American, , 90 20, .25 .31 .37.
American, -4, 90 50, .C5 .75.
French, 23 inches, 90 31 .37.
French, 30 inches, 90 41 .50 .iHJsj .75
French, 40 Inches, 90 85, 91, 91 10.
LACE HUNTINGS.
We have nearly every thing te be foil ml in the
markets et thu world.
23 inches, $0 37J4 .50 .0.
41 inches, 91, $1 25.
Lupin's Paris, original color, and we helieve
uliiieM the last in Philadelphia:
24 inches $u 63
; Inches 1 10
NUX'S VEILING (for dresses).
13 inches 75, 91 00
0-4 9150,91 7'i
lll.ACK GOOIare In the next outer circle
west trein the Chestnut street entiauce.
But one thing we ought te remind you ef: We may appear te be at
a disadvantage -when we are net, boeauso 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
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market and Juniper,
U7-eedtr
NEW EMBROIDERIES.
Watt, Shand & Company
HAVE OPENED A CHOICE LINE OF
Haiiii Blghp mill Mis at Very Lew Prices.
Just Opened another Invoice of VICTORIA LAWNS, INDIA LINENS, WHITE PIQUES.
&e., at Hottem Prices.
NEW YORK STORE,
S AND 10 EAST KING STREET.
N. U. During July and August will clese at 7:30 p. m., Saturdays excepted.
SALE OF
DAMAGED GOODS.
:e:-
It AGEK Ss 11ROTHER will contteoo the sale of Goods damaged only by water during
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 Ready-Made Clothing, &c.,
All of the above have been marked at a very low price, as we are determined te olese
out the entire let.
The sale is going en dolly from 6 a. m. until 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 ukiial.
H AGER & BROTHER,
NO. 25 WEST KING STREET.
GOODS.
UNDER ?
DRESS GOODS.
COTTON.
Seersuckers, blue, brown
and gray
stripes, best patterns 90 12
Seersuckers, fan cy cel ered st ripes 15
Seersuckers, Yerk, full assortment el
stripesand colors 18
Zephyr Ginghams, choice, net te be
found elsewhere at any price 12
Zephyr Ginghams, plaid and stripes 20
Zephyr Ginghams, bandana 18
Dress Ginghams 11
Handkerchief Ginghams and plain col
ors te match 25
Dress Cheviots 12
TamLse cloth, ecru, cashmere border. 12
Chintz, polka dot, indigo, for suits 10
Cochcce Cambrics, choice 10
Pacific Cretonnes, great variety. ..90 JO, 12. 13
Jacenet Lawns, Frere Kerchlin 20
Pacific Lawns, great variety 90 10, 12. 15
Cambric striped lawns OS
Jacenet lawns, test colors 05
Lace lawns, white, tinted and solid cel
ered grounds 12
Memle cloths, printed 12
COTTON AND WOOL.
Lace Runtings, all colors and black $0 23
Debelgcs, twilled 10
Mehairs, plain '.. 25
Mehairs, twilled 12
Mehairs, sllk-eheeked 25
Mehairs, bilk-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 Huntings, colors and black. .37, 50, GO
Plain buntings of a new style, distinct
from the old and decidedly better than
any ether, all colors.
24 inches.... ........ .. ......... .....25 35
34 inches. douUieieid.V.V.V.40,"6t," W). 75
DelMMgcs, French, cashmere-twilled, 22
inches 21
Debciges, French, taffeta :
22 inches 25
32 inches, double fold 35
- 42 inches, double fold 45,00
Cashmeres, French :
32 inches 37
.'Winches 50
Shedii cloth, French, 40 Inches 75
Memie cloth, French 91 00
Crape cloth, French 1 00
LINENS.
SIX SPECIMEN PRICES.
These are fair samples et the bargains we
have been giving for weeks in Linens :
lluck Tewel, large and heavy 90 25
lluek Tewel, German, knotted fringe... 25
Glass Toweling, per yard 12
German bleached Table Linen 75 "
German Napkins, Ji per dozen 2 25
Star Linen, 20 Indies, per yard 12
Philadelphia.
MVF
Hancastcr ntrlligencix.
WEDNESDAY EVEN'G, JULY 27, 1880.
OLD TIME STATESMEN.
A GLANCE AX THE AMERICAN SENATE
OF TUIRTX VEAKS AGO.
The Giants Who Battled Together in the
Trying Times of Compromise Measures
Pen Portraits of Clay, Calhoun, Web
ster, Iienten. Cass, Seward and
Other of a Famous Greup
of Intellectual Titans.
Statesmen of the Old Scheel.
Rev. Dr. Bailsman in Guardian.
College commencements are new usually
held in June. In my student days they
were held in September. During the
hottest days of summer the boys were
kept plodding away at their tasks. Their
play-days came in the mellow time of
autumn. After a certain commencement
in Marshall college, Merccrsburg, Pa.,
four of us hired a two-horse carriage and
made a journey te the city of Washington.
It took us two days te get there, and
proved a very enjoyable trip. This style
of traveling suited us much better than
than by railroad. Ourselves holding the
reius of a span of dashing horses, stepping
wheicver we listed, at town, village or
wayside inn, the jolting reads and pure
air giving us a keen relish for our meals,
all added spice te our journey. TVe super
intended our own train, and could unbend
in laughter and innocent mirth without
sccining rude, molesting or being molest
ed by anybody. The chief cities en our
route were Hagerstawii and Frederick,
Mil.
The last hall ;ay3 travel was through
a dreary region of country. The soil and
the people seemed peer, the whole being
in striking contrast with the regions of
Pennsylvania aim Ulne, wncre we hailed
from. In the capital of the nation every
thing was new te us. Fer days we
rambled from place te place. We knew
no one, and no one seemed te knew us.
Gadding about in every corner after new
sights, we doubtless were taken for green
country folk by some people, which idea
was rather pleasing te us, as such an im
pression could net harm anyone, and
would help te give novelty te our enjoy
ment. Te our student minds no sight equalled
that of the United States Senate, It was
at a very interesting juncture of our na
tional history. During several sessions of
Congress the "famous compromise meas
ures'' had been discussed. These brought
out the great men of the nation, the states
men of the old school. Although thirty
years age, their physique, features, voices
and general appearance are as fresh in my
memory as if all had happened but se
many days age.
Millard Fillmore ( then vice president)
was in the chair of the Senate. A man of
a bland, calm, peaceful countcnance,
dressed in the finest broadcloth, of fault
less finish and make-up. lie had an oval
face, and ruddy as that of au English
squire, was cool and unruffled amidst the
harassing excitement of discussion. In
snort, a tacc at once se amiable and com
posed that you would net suspect its own
er capable of resentful feclinjr. Te his
left, en the next te the outer row of seats,
sat a tall, .slender man, of scholarly mien
William II. Seward. His light hair was
just turning gray. His eyes were light
almost like glass eyes and his eye-lashes
strikingly white. His head and face were
long rather than bread. He seemed te be
thoughtful. Twice he spoke, and then
briefly, in slew, measured enunciation,
distinctly pronouncing every syllable ;
like a judge en the bench, coolly and with
studied precision expressing his thoughts,
gracefully but without the slightest ani
mation, of which he seemed incapable.
In front of Mr. Seward sat Jehn P. Hale
of New Hampshire, a man of medium
height, stout and stalwart in body and
mind. The picture of robust health, lively
in his leeks and style of speaking. He
rarely spoke long, and was given te
flashes of humor, which would often mol
lify the asperities of partisan debate, and
dispose even his opponents te be at peace
with him. A jelly, kind-hearted man,
who could provoke and enjoy a hearty
laugh.
Net far from Hale sat a dignified, Ten
erable senator. His dress and demeanor
gave him the air of a polished gentleman
of the old school. In height and form he
was net unlike Hale ; stout, well set, the
picture of well preserved vigor in old age.
A short speech gave me r. geed view
of his physical and intellectual proportions.
Neither in voice, style, nor smooth, pleas
ing utterance, was he equal te Clay, Web
ster or Seward. Yet for almost half a cen
tury Gen. Lewis Cass has ranked among
the small class of great American states
men, whose mind has left its impress upon
the period of our national history, in
which they lived and wrought. His well
preserved health and buoyant spirit was
largely owing te his strictly temperate
habits. He practiced total abstinence from
intoxicating liquors, a virtue which, as
governor of Michigan, he urged upon the
Indians under his jurisdiction, and also
sought te introduce into the army. All
honor te a man, who, in an age of growing
wickedness in high places, was neither
afraid nor ashamed te take such a courage
ous stand, at the risk of incurring fash
ionable scorn, and of losing the large vete'
represented by the liquor interest.
In front of the speaker's chair sat Henry
Clay. Although an old man, his form was
still as straight and graceful as in the days
of his prime. Tall, slendcr, his flue dressy
garments and tightly-buttoned coat, with
out a flaw or speck, he looked every inch
the polished gentleman. His few thin
hairs seemed te be laidln their respective
places with great care. Everything ex
ternal, from head te feet bere the marks
of geed taste. In all else but his face he
seemed younger than he was. This look
ed careworn ; his checks were perceptibly
sunken, which made his large mouth
leek even larger than it naturally was.
Would that this silver-tongued Ameri
can statesman would speak a few words,
thought I. Staight. stiff and thought
ful, he sits behind his desk. If only
sorae one would arouse him with a
harmless attack. At length he opened
his lips ; twice his erect form arose te
give utterance te a few short sentences.
The voice was still clear, though perhaps
net as musical as in his younger years.
His long arms and bony hands he could
use with the utmost grace, even at
seventy years of age ; although en this
occasion he made little use of either. Evi
dently this is a prince of elocutionists.
The excellent mastery and modulation of
his voice, his clear and distinct articula
tion then still were fascinating te his
hearers. The lessens he learnt when a
youth in the forests and corn-fields of
Kentucky, cultivating the art of public
speaking by going out by himself, and
reading and declaiming te the trees and
the corn-stocks, are still bearing their
fruit in his old age. Thus the right kind
of discipline and training in youth
will bless us through life. A
bodily form naturally awkward and
gawky, he trained te gracefulness of me-
tien. The son of a peer Baptist preacher,
left an orphan at five years of age, with
out a classical education, indeed, with
little education of any kind, but what he
acquired without a teacher; by dint of his
own exertions, he attained a place among
the first statesmen of the nation. A rare
treat it was te us boys te see and hear
this veteran senator, two years before his
death.
A few scats from Claysat Daniel Webs
ter. As his custom was, in a dark-blue
dress coat with polished yellow buttons
one could readily tell his massive head as
that of the great "defender of the consti
tution." His face looked sallow and al
most haggard. He seemed unconscious
of what was going en around him, in a
dreamy reveri?, fumbling a bit of paper
with his hands, as if his thoughts were
wandering among ether scenes and ether
times. Only once was he aroused from
his mental stupor, when he arose te ex
plain an allusion of a certain speaker. He
spoke in a low tone of voice and with
measured distinctness. He was net as tall
as Clay, but mere strongly built. Hehad a
larger and mere intellectual head. He was
given te these quiet and demure spells.
In his best days it would often require a
specially exciting occasion, or some ether
less laudable inspiration te arouse him te
de his best. Beth of these men had a
large following, were the political idols of
millions, and were new old and stricken in
years ; sallow, sad and-disappointed in
their aspirations, Webster nearly seventy,
and Clay a few years elder. Twe years
later they died, both in the same year.
Te the right of the speaker's chair was a
little fussy, spare man, pale, impulsive,
and seemingly impudent. Much en his
feet, or legs, as some writers would new
have us say. New walking te this desk,
new te that one, yet all the while wide
awake te what was going en. It was
Henry S. Feete, of Mississippi, who died a
few months axe. Just then the little man
happened te figure conspicuously in the
papers of the country, en account of his
clashings with Themas II. Benten. Their
desks were net far apart, se that net only
figuratively,butevcnlocally,enewasathont
in the side of the ether. Benten was
physically the opposite of his tormenter.
A man of great stature and frame, with
a voice that fairly reared when he was
enraged. Feete for months had bantered
Benten, and blustered mightily ; until the
country feared a personal encounter en the
fleer of the Senate. Benten's big fist or
feet might have ended the senatorial
career of the Mississppian had the little
body of the latter held quiet long enough
te be stiuck. But like some annoying
flics, whom, in spite of our superior
strength and intelligence, you can net hit,
Feete flitted about en the fleer at will.
He had. great volubility of speech, and
presented his most striking attitude as the
antagonist of Themas II. Benten. In his
later life Feete becant engaged in three
duels ; in two of these he was slightly
wounded.
Benten was by far the most striking
figure in the Senate. When he arose te
speak his mighty form towered head and
shoulders above every body else. When
excited or enraged his large face, high
check bones, heavy cyc-lashcs capping his
large rolling eyes, and his leonine rage
were terrific. His large head was
covered with bushy hair, net always the
most tidily arranged. His stentorian
voice and blunt style of speaking, gave
him the air of a dictatorial, domineering
character. One's only wonder was that
under his blows his little assailant did net
quail and skulk away into a corner. Ben Ben
eon was quite a character in the Senate ; a
man cut out of the rough, brusque, brave,
tender and true. When Calhoun schemed
te dissolve the Union, he publicly ex
pressed ins surprise that he was net sup
ported by " Cel. Benten, as he was from a
slave state. "
Benten replied, " that he had no right te
expect such a thing. "
" Then I shall knew where te find the
gentleman," rejoined Calhoun.
Benten reared back at him, "I shall be
found in the right place en the side of my
country and the Union. "
In his old age he continued te work like
a Titan. At 76 years of age he kept en re
vising his works and writing new ones,
and en his death-bed, when he could no
longer speak aloud, he dictated in faint
whispers te his amanuensis. The
death of his wife, four years be
fore his own, se affected him that
thereafter he was never known te go te
any place of amusement or festivity.
In life's evening he spent years in writ
ing the great work of his life, " Thirty
Years in the United States Senate." When
it was nearly ready for the press, an acci
dental fire destroyed his manuscript. His
great force of will led hiin te rewrite it. In
feeble age he toiled en, and shortly before
his death he finished this great and crown
ing work of his teilful life. He was of ro
bust health, like Cass, doubtless owing te
his temperate habits. He used te say that
when a boy he premised his mother that
he would never indulge in the use of strong
drink or tobacco, and that he had literally
kept his premise through life.
Jehn C. Calhoun was net en the fleer of
the Senate at the time of our visit. Clay,
Cass, Calhoun, Webster, Seward and Ben Ben
eon, were the leading champions
in the discussion of the "com
promise measures." Fer the first four, it
was the last engagement of their eventful
lives. They all sleep their last sleep ; the
loud huzzahs once given te them are new
given te ethers, who in their turn, will
have te taste the bitterness of disappoint
ed political aspirations.
Clay, Cass, Webster and Seward were
the idols of their great parties, and
fondly hoped te reach the presidency.
These four, although near getting it, were
put aside for mere available, though less
worthy men. And what a sight' are these
four grand old men, closing their long and
glorious political life under the crushing
blew of their ungrateful admirers. Al
though they died full of honors, they were
made te feel keenly the emptiness of
human applause.
This glimpse at a group of old time
statesmen was te me of rare interest.
Just before some of them left their scenes
of legislative achievements, full of years
and honor. I turned around as we walked
out of the Senate gallery te take a last,
lingering leek at them. Subject te the
failings and infirmities of our common
mortality, they were withal grand men,
from whom the political wiseacres of our
day could many a useful lessen learn.
Samuel A. Hewitt, Monteray, Mich., writes
that Dr. Themas' Kclcctric Oil cannot be beat
by any medicine for coughs and colds, anil for
rheumatism, It works like a charm. It has
been thoroughly tried In this place and is in
great (demand. Fer sale bv II. B. Cochran,
druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street,
Lancaster. Pa. 39
Statistics prove that twenty-nve per cent,
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 the sufferers ler their negll
gence, or pity them for their ignorance? Ne
9 East King street.
Music hath charms te seethe the savage. Dr.
Themas1 Eclectric OH hath charms te seethe a
cough, cold, sere throet, diphtheria, rheuma
tism, lame back, Sc. De you knew anything
t It, it net it is time you did. Fer sale by H.
B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Qneen
street, Lancaster, Pa. 43
BUSDICAZ.
CUTICURA
BLOOD AND SKIN
REMEDIES.
What are Skin and Scalp Diseases but the
evidence et internal JUumer ten times mere
difficult te reach and cure, which floats in the
bleed and ether fluids, destroying the delicate
machinery et life and filling the body with
foul corruptions.
Ccticcua Heselvext. thenew BloedPurttlcr,
Cuticcka, a Medicinal Jelly, assisted bvthe
C'CTicun. Mkdicixal ahd Teilkt Seap, have
performed the most miraculous cures evci re
corded In medical annals.
ECZEMA RODENT, SALT RHEUM, AC
Eczexa Rodent. F. II. Drake, esq., agent for
Harper and Brethers, Detroit, Mich., gives an
astonishing account of his case (eczema ro
dent), which had been treated by a consulta
tion of physicians without benefit, and which
speedily yielded te the Cutlcura Remedies.
Salt Kheux. Will McDonald, 1315 Buttcr
fleld street, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges
a cure et salt rheum en head, neck, lace, arms
and legs for seventeen years ; net able te .valk
except en hands and knees for one year: net
able te help himself for eight years; tried hun
dreds of remedies; doctors pronounced hU
case hopeless ; permanently cured by the Cutl
cura Remedies.
Psewasis. Thes. Delancy, Memphis, Tenn.,
aflllctcd with psoriasis for nineteen years;
completely cured by Cutlcura Remedies.
RiNoweiiM. Gee. W. Brown. 48 Marshall
street, Providence. R. L, cured et a ringworm
humor get at the barber's, which spread all
ever the ears, neck and face, and for six years
resisted all kinds of treatment ; cured by Cu
tlcura Remedies.
Ctmctm& Rexkdiks aie prepared by WEEKS
ft POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, 3G0 Wash
ingten street, Bosten, 21 Frent street, To Te Te
eoneo, Ont., nnd 8 Snow Hill, Londen, and are
for siUe by all Druggists.
MALT
BITTERS.
UNFERMENTED
MALT AND HOPS!
Bleed PevEirrr. The cause of the debility te
be met with in every walk of life may be traced
te Poverty of the Bleed. Toe close implica
tion te business or study, late hours, dissipa
tion, want of exercises or sleep, have enfeebled
the digestive organs and rendered the bleed
thin, watery and powerless te fulfil the great
purpose for which It was created. What shall
be done? Live a regular and wholesome life
aud take MALT BITTERS. This matchless
Renovator of feeble and exhausted constitu
tions is rich In the elements that go te nourish
and strengthen the bleed. It perfects diges
tion, stimulates the liver, kidneys and bowels,
quiets the bruin and nervous forces, and in
duces refreshing sleep.
MALT HITTERS ure prepared without fer fer fer
vientotien from Canadian BARLEY MALT and
HOPS, and warranted superior te all ether
forms of malt or medicine, while free from the
objections urged against malt liquors.
Ask for Malt Hittkiis prepared by the Malt
Bitteiis Company, and see that every bottle
bears the Trade Maiik Label, duly Siened and
enclosed In Wave Lines.
MALT BITTERS are for sale by all Drog Dreg
gkts. jyl-lmdW&S&w
JtOUKS AXJ) STATIOlfEHT.
MEW STATIONERY I
New, Plain and Fancy
STATIONERY.
Alse, Velvet aud Eastlake
PICTURE FRAMES AND EASELS.
at
I M. FLYNN'S
110OK AM) STATIONERY STORE,
Ne. 42 WEST KING STREET.
JOM BAER'S SONS,
15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.,
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 HOOKS
Fer Sunday Schools.
FINE TtEWAJlD CARDS.
SUNDAY SCHOOL REQUISITES of all kinds
GENTS' GOODS.
TjOK LIJ
LINEN COLLARS
GOTO
ERISMAX'S.
nOR FANCY STOCKINGS
OOTO
ERISMAN'S.
F
OB. SUSPENDERS
OOTO
ERISMAN'S.
TfOR NEW STVLE
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, GO TO
E. J. ERISMAN'S,
5G NORTH UUEKN STREET.
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
L
ANCASTER
BOILER MANUFACTORY,
SHOP ON PLUM STREET,
Orresm ihb Locomotive Works.
The subscriber continue te manufacture
BOILERS AND STEAM ENGINES,
Fer Tanning and ether purposes ;
Furnace Twlers,
Bellows Pipes,
Sheet-iron Werk, and
Blacksmlthlng generally.
-Jobbing promptly attended te.
auglMydJ JOHN BEST.
MAMBLZ works.
WM. P. PRALLEyS
MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS
758 Nerta yueen Street, Lancaster, 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 a', the extreme end
t North Queen street. m
JEWELRY.
LOUIS WEHKR,
WATCHMAKER.
Xe.l39XXORTH QUEEX STREET.ncarP.R.
R. Lepet, Lancaster, Pa. Geld, SUver and
Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, Ac.
Agent ter the celebrated Pantoscepic Specta
cles and Eye-G lasses. Repairing a specialty,
aprl-lyd
LANCASTER, ELGIN
AHD
Waltham Watches,
AMERICAN CLOCKS, THER
MOMETERS, &c.
E.RBOWMAN,
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
Lancaster Wai Cemw.
rea SALE AT
Ne. 20 East KlHff St., Lancaster, Pa.
AUGUSTUS RH0ADS.
JEWELER.
COAL.
B.
U. MARTIN,
W helesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
LUMBER AND COAL.
7-Yurd : Ne. 420 North Water and Prince
stieets. above Lemen. Lancaster. n3-lyd
COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL
Ceal of the Rest Quality put up expressly
for family use, and at the low
est market prices.
TRY A SAMPLE TON.
S- YARD ISO SOUTH WATER ST.
ncu-lyd PHILIP SCnUM. SON A CO.
c
ALt COALt COAL t It
We have constantly en hand nil the best
grades of COAL that are in market, which wa
arc selling as low as any yard in the city.
CaUandgeteur prices befere buying else
where. M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON,
fl'27-lyd 2)4 NORTH WATER STREET.
COAL! COAL!!
OOTO
GORRECHT & CO.,
Fer Geed and Cheap Ceal. Iiu-Uarrisburg
Pike. Office 20& East Chestnut Street.
P. W. GORRECHT, AgL
.1. B. RILEY.
9-1 W.A.KELLER.
C0H0 & WILEY,
3SO NORTH WATER ST., laneeuter, Fa.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER AND COAL.
Connection With the Telepbenle Exchange.
Branch Office : Ne. 3 NORTH DUKE ST.
feb2S-lyd
ARCHERY.
FISHING TACKLE
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
AT
FL1NH & BBENEIAN'S
ARCHERY,
Croquet, Base Balls and Bats, Chinese Tey
Bemb Shells, Paper Cap Pistols, and ether
Seasenxblu Geed at
Flii l Breneman's
152 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER. PA.
jfURNITVRE.
HEINITSH,
FINE FUKNITURE
AHD
Cabinet Manufacturer.
All In want of Fine or Fancy Cabinet Werk
would de well te call atkl examine specimens
et our work.
OFFICE FURNITURE 1 SPECIALTY.
HEINITSH,
lff East Ring Street.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
I LASS WAKE!
GLASSWARE it
Fruit Jars.
Fruit Jars.
Jelly Tumblers.
Jelly Tumblers.
Jelly Gups.
Jelly Cups.
Fruit Jars.
Fruit Jars.
Jelly Tumblers.
Jelly Tumblers
Jelly Gups.
Jelly Cups.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES, AT
CHINA HALL.
HIGH & MARTIN,
Ne. 15 EAST KINO STREET.
GROCERIES.
-TTTHOLESALE AND KKTA1X.
LEVAN'S FLOUR
AT
Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE
STREET.
dlHjd