-: V-
"V
- -:
M
je mfaM
VllAV
YrfJ'-&?; Ji-. -i - ;J --
II)
lliintclliq
V
Voleme XVINe. 292.
CLOIHING.
Spring Opening
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Wc liuvi tin sale for the coming seasons an
Immense Meck el
it our own manulacturc, which comprises the
HtChtUIKl Most
STYnSH DESIGNS.
Come and see our
MEW GOODS
Ken
MERCHANT TAILORING,
which !s larger and composed or the bebtsdyles
'e 1m: luiiml in the city.
D. B. Hostetter & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
fi-lyd LAWASTKIi. PA
II
H. GERHART'S
Tailoring Establishment,
MONDAY, APRIL 5.
Il:iviii!5 hist returned I mm tlm New Yerk
.Voeli'ii Market, I urn new prepaied te exhibit 1
IIH'OMIH' I.C-I M'llvllMI MOCKS Ol
WOOLENS
HOIITIIU-
Hung ami Slier Trade,
vcr brought le this elty. NonebiUtlic very
jstef
ENGLISH, FRENCH
AND
AMERICAN FABRICS,
:ill the Leading Styles. Pi ices as low as the
eu"-t, :ml all goods warranted as rcprcsent
,ut H. GERHABTS,
Ne. 51 North Queen Street.
SMALING,
THE ARTIST TAILOR.
Closing out our .stock el Light Weights at
cost 10 make room ler
Fall and Winter Stock.
A Large Line of
English Novelties.
TROPICAL SUITINGS,
SERGES AND REPS,
BANNOCK BURNS AMI CELTICS,
U A M I'.ROON l'A RA M ATA
ANI BATISTE Sl'lTlXCJ.
KEERMTKERS, V ALEXCIAS. PAROLE
ANI MOHAIR COATINCS.
A Splendid Asserlment or WlllenlV l'.id.li-d
I Hu-Ks in I'laiiiaml Fancy Slyles. A Full Line
et
Marseilles aufl Dii Vestiap.
All the latent novelties. An examination el'
our sleck l- respectfully Milicilcd.
I. K. SMALING,
ARTIST TAILOR,
121 NORTH OUKEN STREET.
;h'A8T FREIGHT,
The Old Bitner Line, Established 1846.
J. R. BITNERTS
FAST FREIGHT LINE
BHTWKKSl-
Later
VIA PENN'A R. R.
All Freight sent le Frent and Prime streets,
Philadelphia, up le (J o'clock and te Ne. 5 Deck
street, te 5 o'clock p. iu., will arrivesame night
at Depot, in Lancaster.
The Drayagc te thcseCentral Depots is lower
than te any ether. Ne Drayagc charged for
Delivery in Iincastcr.
All Freight leaded In Lancaster, up te (i
o'clock p. m., will reach Frent and Prime
streets, Philadelphia, early next morning.
jyl9,22,3USaug2
ATTORNEXS-AT-LAW
ReadyMatie
Clothing
n
PEM
HUH
HENKV A.BIUSr
Attorney and Counscller-at-Law
21 Park Kew, New Yerk.
Collectlena made In all parts of the United
i"b States, and a general legal business transacted.
KricKefere by permission te Stelnman ft HenseL
DRY
BARGAINS IN CALICOES
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.
5,000 YDS. NEW DAE CUES AT 5 GTS. A Mill.
I ust opened an elegant assortment of choice styles In Calicoes, Cretonnes, und Chintzes.
MUSLIMS! MUSLINS!
Standard Makit of Bleached and Wnbhsached Muslin from 10 te 20 per cent. below June
prices. INDIA MSKSS. VICTOltIA LAWNS,
INDI.
KICKS.
TOM p
Watt, Shand
S AND 1 0 EAST
SALE
DAMAGED GOODS.
llACHK&lIUOTlIEIt wiM continue th sale of Goods damaged only by water during
the recent lli-e en their premises.
WALL PAPER CARPETS,
Mattings and Oil Cleths, Muslins and Sheetings,
linens and Quilts, WoeieDsfor Men's Wear,
and Ready-Made Clothing, &c.,
All or the above have been marked at Tcry low price, as we are determined, te close
eul the entire let.
The Hale is going en daily rrem G a. m. until 7 p. in. Saturday uvcnkigu until 0 o'clock In
Mete looms In rear et main Hterc.
A there was no damage te stock in nmtn Mere room business there gees en aa usual.
HAGER & BROTHER,
NO. 25 WEST KING STREET.
CLOTHING.
CLOSING ODT OF SPMG AND SDH1R STOCK.
In ertlur te elose out our stock of Spring and Summer Goods te make room for a
heavy Fall Trade, we arc ettering great inducements in Men's, YeulliB and Children's
Clothing.
In our Custom Department we have a large let of Piece Goetls, which must be
closed eul, before September 1, regardless of profit.
In our Itcady.made Department we have an unusually line stock of Summer
Clothing, all of which can be purchased at very lowest bottom figures.
Gentlemen, our facilities are net equaled in the city. It will cost you nothing
te examine our stock.
MYERS & RATHFON,
Ne. 12 EAST K1XU STREET,
WATCHES,
SPECIAL
EDW. J. Z.AHM:,
JEWELER,
ZAHMrS CORNER, LANCASTER, PA.
:e:
Our largely increased business makea it necessary for us te .enlarge our store room. Te
make room for the alterations we contemplate, wc will close out as much or our stock as pos
sible, between thl-f date and the 10th of AUGUST, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Till- eiler applies le any article In our cxtcuslve sleck EXCEPT SPECTACLES, and wil
.itrerd all who desire goods iu our line a rare opportunity te buy from llr&t-class stock at un
usiially low prices.
ZAUM'S COKNER.
campaign a aims.
CAMPAIGN GOODS!
Capes. Capx, Helmets, a variety of Tin and
Metal Torches, Ceal Oil by the Barrel, Resin
and Political Torches. Political Flags anil
.? ........ j'lil.....i T...titiT,ia wlfli imliif.H of
r.in.illin-ir, ... .-.. .............. ------ --- -
Candidate., Muslin Flags et all hlcs, lladges,
&e. j
Miii Fte el' all te.
FIREVyORKS ;
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
We Invite Clubs, Committees and ethers te
gi e us a call.
D. S. RURSK,
17 East Klngr Street, Lancaster.
UENTS' GOODS.
JIUB LINEN COLLARS
GOI
EKISMAN'S.
F
70 it van:v STOCIUNtiS
OO TO
EKISMAN'S.
F
UK SUSPENDERS
GOTO
KIHSMAN'S.
F
Hi NEW STYLE
LINEN UANDKEUCUIEFS, GOTO
K J. ERISMAITS,
SG NORTH tJEKN STREET.
MASBLm, WQRKS.
WM. P. FRAHJSY'S
MONUMENTAIj marble works
7S8 Nerm yueen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
MONUMENTS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
GARDEN STATUARY,
CEMETERY LOTS ENCLOSED, Aa
All -work guaranteed and satisfaction given
n mrnnrtwrttpllkr.
N. B. Remember, works tAtba ztrana and
oixreniwseen
GOODS.
WHITE PIQUHS AND CAMBRICS AT BOT
& Company,
KING STREET.
OF
LANCASTER, PEKN'A.
JEWELRY, Jtc.
NOTICE.
LANCASTER, PA.
HOOKS ASH STATIONERY.
XTKW STATIOfUKKVt
New, Plain and Fancy
STATIONERY.
Alse, Velvet and Eastlake
PICTURE FRAMES AND EASELS.
I . M. FLYNN'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
Ne. 43 WEST KINO STREET.
JOHff BAER'S SOUS,
15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, 1A.,
have In stock a large assortment of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Attention Is Invited te their
FAMILY AND PULPIT BIBLES
Teachers' Hlbles, Sunday Scheel Libraries,
Hymnals, rrayer hooks,',
UTMN BOOKS AND MUSIC BOOKS
Fer Sunday Schools.
FINE REWARD CARDS.
SUNDAY SCHOOL REQUISITES of all kinds
TINWARE, .tC'.
TJ'IirTEKN HOLLARS IIUVS A
FIRST-CLASS REFR10ERAT0R,
With Enameled Water Tank, at
SIIERTZER, IIUMPIIREVILLE ft
KIEFFER'S,
Ne. 40 East King Street. Lancaster, Pa.
M
ABCUS U. 8EHNEB,
HOUSE CARPBNTfEB,
Na 190 North Fxlnee street.
Prompt aadparttIar atteatlt paid te a
TaMeaanA repaM. slMy
LANCASTER, PA TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1880
iLamastct intrlligrnrrr.
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1880.
JUDGE BLACK IN PAKIS.
llIS IMPRESSIONS Or THE KEl'UJILlC.
Amenities of Life In the American Colony
Tee rreaenman's i-ergetrulneiM or la-
layette Pemp tliat Betekemi llel-
lowness The Rellsleus 1'er-
secutien The lirad-
laugli Case.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Tlmeb.
Paris, July 24.
When you asked tne ami I hall' premised
te write you seme account of my jour
neys, dm you think l would jitvc you jjce-
grapbical descriptions of places, or a his
tory of my personal adventures, or a repe
tition of private statements made te me or
in my presence by public men ? I trew
net. tyhat then would be the use of such
a correspondent ? Nene whatever, and I
told you se. If you want current news
the cable will promptly convey wliatcvcr is
worth having-, and the mails "e leaded
with much mere than you care about. Fer
public economy I can rclcr you with some
confidence te Sir. Walker; our consul gen
eral, from whom essays and speeches en
that and all kindred subjects tlew as from
a fountain unfailingly full. Of diplomacy
there is no point se knotty but General
.ISevcs unties it as easily as his jrartcr. On
the mere important subject of French
fashions you can learn all you waut lrem a
semi-official source the wife of the vice
consul, who, besides being a very accem
plished lady, has the merit el deriving her
lineage from Chambcrsburg.
I have realized the truth of the aphorism
expressed by Herace with his untranslat
able terseness, that he who cresses the sea
may change his climate, but net his mind
in ether words, he takes his prejudices
along wherever he gees. Mine adhere te
me with as much tenacity as it l had stay
ed at home ; and seme of them, particular
ly that oue in favor of honest constitution
al government, is rather iutensiiied than
weakened. There is net much here te
gratify the pride which seme of our coun
trymen feel in their institutions. The
American colony is net merely respectable
it is numerous, rich and talented enough te
excrcise great social influence ; but it is as
different as possible from an American
colony struggling against the tyranny of
Geerge the Third. .Nevertheless they are
geed, as well as gay and festive, and my
patriotism was much invigorated by at
tending their Fourth of July celebration,
where we had the most sumptuous of
France-American dinners, at which our
Minister presided with a pride of place be
coming the successor of Franklin and Jeff Jeff
ereon, mingled with the genial kind
ness which the heart of Ohie always pours
out when it gets a chance te overflow with
out drowning its party ambition. There
also Mr. Fester explaiued the mysteries of
our diplomacies with a clearness which
showed it te be no mystery at all ; and
General Keys told us in a short address se
much of military science and history that
our civil employments seemed stale, Hat
and unprofitable in comparison ; and Mr.
Walker gave a dissertation en commerce,
full of curious facts and abeuuding in gen
eral prepositions, some of which were true,
and Mr. Elliet Shcppard said se many se
ductive things about money that we could
scarcely believe it te be the root el all evil.
General Stanford, of California, made us
sec at a glance hew stupendous was our
system of railroads, and what mighty re
sults it was working for us and for all the
world. But te my taste the speech of the
evening was Governer Heffman's. Admi
rable as the ethers were they did net lit
the occasion se perfectly as his. It was en
the old trite theme : " The Day We Cele
brate," which we all (that is, all the
American part of the audience) thought
wc understood very well, for wc had heard
it often and elaborately dwelt upon ; but
he had looked through and through it with
a learned spirit and handled it with se much
force and felicity of diction that "truths
divine came mended from that tongue."'
It is net new very easy te find memori
als of that affectionate admiration with
which the great men of our revolutionary
period once inspired the French heart.
They have almost forgotten Jeffersen,
whose profound philosophy taught them
the value of liberty, but from whom they
would net learn the dangers of license.
Franklin's name is consecrated by the al
most miraculous eloquence of Maribcau's
funeral erat ion upon him, and his character
is permanently woven into the history of
their science. But the simple purity of
his political principles are, I think distaste
ful te them. There is but a part of Mari
bcau's famous quotation from Lucati
which they fully belive in. AVhile
they admit that Franklin drew
down the thunder from heaven in
a very masterly way, they de net
think his ether achievement of wresting
the Bccptre from tyrants was much te
beast of. Hungering and thirsting te see
seme recognition el Washington's unap
proachable greatness, I found that one of
their magnificent streets had been called
after his name ; but that seemed a try
inadequate wayel expressing the Hener
due te the foremost man of all this world.
Afterwards, in the palace of Versailles, I
came rather suddenly upon the great
picture of Washington giving his final
order for the assault upon Yorktown, and
I could almost have worshiped it. There,
in the forccreund, is the figure of the
matchless chieftain, heroic but pretension-
less ; -whde Count Rechambcau and ether
French officers seemed gierincu uy mcrciy
standing around him. But Lafayette, the
friend of liberty iu two hemispheres hew
de the French regard him? I de net
knew, for they say little about him. They
are compelled as a matter of course, te
respect his character, for they knew new,
whatever they may once have believed,
that if his wise counsels had prevailed
France would have been saved net only
from the tyranny of the monarch, but
from the madness of the multitude as
well. But they de net seem te think of
him with much enthusiasm ; tney are
joined te their idols. Pcihaps it is natural
that they should feel no gratitude for
the geed advice that was net heeded or the
great service that was net accepted. Tliey
forget what sufferings he endured and
what sacrifices he made for their sake be
cause they think they gained nothing by
his losses, and they de notsce that they
dishonor themselves if they fail te appre
ciate him. Butwc, the American people,
cannot se meet the debt of gratitude we
ewe him. In ear cause he was net only
true and faithful, but able and successful.
Yeung as he was (Cornwallis called him a
Dey), tnc great arm ei wasiungwu icaucu
upon him with a confidence that was never
disappointed. I hope I atoned in some
measure for a few of my political sins
and short-cemimrs by going te the ceme
tery at the Blaison Blanc, near the old
walls of- Paris, and paying the votive
honors due te his grave. Te balance
somewhat better the weight of my obliga
tion, I uuited with ethers in providing fe r
a monumental tablet which is te express,
conspicuously and plainly, the reverential
I respect that all true Americans feel for his
memory, nut, alter an, x icar mac my
individual debt is increased rather than
diminished, for the day of my life marked
with the whitest stene is the one I spent
at La Grange, invited there, welcomed and
entertained with superabundant kindness
by a family whose virtues and talents,
net less than its descent from one of the
best and greatest of men, have made it il
lustrious. 1 saw the great fete of the Fourteenth.
The presentation of the Hags at Long Leng
champs was a military ceremonial gor
geous as any that the heart of man ever
conceived. But if I were a Frenchman I
think I would rather net be reminded in
this striking way that three hundred regi
ments lest their colors in the war with
Germany, Even te a stranger the ques
tion is painful : what use shall be made of
this, enormous army once se badly beaten
andnow-se fully recruited? Will it be
used te pretcet the independence of the
nation, or te destaey the rights of the peo
ple? The Lord alone knows ; for the his
tory of France during a hundred years past
has been but a mockery of human fore fero fere
sight. Meanwhile, this susceptible
people became delirious with the pleasures
of the great illumination en the follow
ing night. Ne disorder, no excess
of eating or drinking coarsened the scenes
or marred their effect ; but all Paris sur
rendered its heart te the intoxicating joy
of the occasion. It was indeed inde
scribably beautiful. The late Empire was
a splcnndid abortion, but what a curious
government they have put in its place !
Calling itself a Republic, it is pompous,
expensive and showy as an Oriental mon
archy. Professing te guard the equal rights
of the people, and te preserve order by ad
ministering justice according te law, it
pardons men by the thousand who have
been legally and justly convicted of the
mefct frightful crimes net only pardons
the crimes, hut receives the criminals back
te the capital with a great ovation. This
is called mercy, but it can hardly be said
that " the quality of mercy is net strain
ed." Still it leeks magnanimous and
makes the world think that the Republic
feels secure in its own strength. Simulta
neously I believe en the very same day
as if their mercy toguiltsheuld be balanced
by cruelty te the innocent they commence
a lawless persecution against the Jesuits.
Without conviction, without trial, without
an accusation or any specific offense or de
fined misdemeanor, a religious society is
deprived of its property and denied the
right te instruct its disciples or propagate
its faith, or impart even secular knewledge
the pupils who gather in its schools. Is
this liberty, equality and fraternity ? Is
it the common justice which every govern
ment ewes te its subjects ? Fer my part
I never could understand hew it was hoii heii
cstcr te rob a church than te rob anybody
else, nor de I see why a man or a body of
men arc supposed te put themselves be
yond the pale of legal protection by adopt
ing a creed which their political rulers sup
pose te be erroneous. 1 have listened with
proper docility te the arguments of French
infidelity, but they arc net convincing.
The disbelief of this government in the cos
mogony of Moses and its contempt for the
morality of Christ is net a satisfactory
reason for plundering people who perverse
ly but conscientiously adhere te the faith
of their fathers. I shall pursue the study
of this difficult question in the hope of
solving it before I die. Perhaps when I
get home some wise Knew-Nothing, some
pious Bleed-Tub or some bread-minded
Plug-Ugly will enlighten my ignorance.
lu England, where better things ought
te have been expected, as well as in
France, atheism hasgottheweither-guago
of the church. The decision of the Heuse
in Bradlaugh's case was a legal absurdity,
and yet the "evil heart of unbelief" hailed
it with infinite delight as a sign that Chris
tianity had lest its held en the national
conscience. By the existing law of Eng
land an oath or something equiva'ent was
a prerequisite qualification as necessary as
nativity or naturalization, as necessary as
fullness of age or mental sanity. When
Bradlaugh refused le take the oath, en the
ground that he did net believe in the
Christians' Ged or any ether moral gover
nor of the universe, he disqualified him
self as completely as he could have done
by denying his election. His subsequent
offer te affirm was a mere evasion of this
disability and a palpable fraud upon the
law which was made te save the con
sciences of ultra-believers, who, far from
denying the existence of Ged, worshiped
him se humbly that they thought it a sin
te swear by His name. With due reference
te Jehn Bright, permit mu te say that his
speech merely made a muddle of the
whole subject.
Mr. Bradlaugh personally is net with
out merits which attract friends and excite
admiration. He has great intellectual
powers and lie leeks it in face and figure,
lie is net no handsome as Mr. Ingersoll or
nearly se brilliant a talker, but as a bold
blasphemer he can beat his American
rival all hollow. J. S. Bi.ck.
The Hickory Pele.
Hew It ISevauie the Symbol el the Demo
cratic 1'urty.
Ift a speech at Lclhutif, Pa., Benjamin
Whitman, esq., gave the following account
of the manner in which the hickory pole
became the symbol of the Democratic
cause "lu the summer of 181S, while the
second war with great Britian was iu pro
gress, the Creek Indians, occupying a por
tion of Alabama, incited by English wiles,
broke out into insurrection against the
United States and committed numerous
outrage upon the people of that section.
Their avowed object was extermination
and independence. An expedition, com
posed mainly of Tennessee volunteers, was
sent against them, under the command of
Andrew Jacksen, ins men were enlist
ed for brief periods, and he was incessant
ly hampered by threats of mutiny and by
the delay of his supplies. By almost in
credible bravery, by rare skill, and by an
alacrity movement that has lew parallels,
Jacksen pursued the savage enemy into
the centre of their country, attacked their
armed bands wherever he" could find them,
captured their strongholds, killed e.T many
hundreds of their warriors, and before the
close of a year obliged them te sue in the
abjectness of utter despair for immediate
peace. The energy and endurance dis
played by Jacksen contrasted se strangely
with his slender frame that the soldiers
could only account for them by suggest
ing that he must be made of hickory, and
the title of "Old Hickory" given te him in
that campaign, adhered te the rare old
chieftain until the end of his life.
"Frem this soubriquet, proudly ac
cepted by his admirers as the fittest ex
pression of his firmness of character, came
the idea of planting hickory poles by the
Democratic party in their political con
tests. The hickory was first raised as a
symbol of the Democracy in icnnesscc,
dnrintr the camnaizn of 1824. when Jack
son made his run against Adams, Clay and
Crawford for the presidency. By the ensu
ing contest, which ended iu his election,
the sentiment had become national, and
every city, town, village and cross-reads
had its hickory pole, iu almost every case
floating a flag inscribed with the names of
the candidate and some appropriate motto.
Frem that day te this the hickory
has been the popular Democratic tree, as
the game-cock has been the chosen repre
sentative of the party among the birds of
the land. Nothing could better rcprc-
sent the firmness, the strength, the com
pactness, the indestructibility, the capacity
te give and take hard knocks of the
Democratic party than the selid-fibred
hickory. Let it continue, then, as the tit
and proper symbol of our cause. Let
hickory poles be elevated by every road
side and at every place where people con
gregate, te remind the generation of to
day of the brilliant memories of the past,
and te speak te the world of the eudur eudur
ance of the principles which gave our
country its foothold among the nations."
HRY UOODS.
pLACK SILKS! 1ILACK SILKS!
We call piirtlciilur attention te our Large
Stock et
BLACK SILKS
bought at Importer's Sales In New Tork and
Philadelphia, which we arc offering at prices
that defy competition. Alse,
BLACK CASHMERES,
Iu all Unities and Qualities. Our 50c. quality
is the best ever sold ter the money.
The attention of Hetel Keepers and ether Id
called te a large let of
SAMPLE TOWELS,
whleh we arc closing at Lew Priced.
FAOESTOCK'S,
CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Nest Doer te the Court Ueiika.
JOB LOTS
WALL PAPERS
AT
VERY LOf PRICES.
In order le make room for our Large Fall
Stock wiiute offering special liulnecmeiits Iu
price-i, &c.
WINDOW SHADES
CARPETS.
J. B. lartin & Ce.
LANCASTER, PA.
WALL I'AI'ERS, Jfr.
WIBE SCREENS
Made ler windows and put up In such a man
ner that you need net remove when yen elee
the window. We have it in Landscape, Figur
ed and Plain Celers, which will be made up as
above or held by the feet in any quantity de
sired. PAPER HANGINGS
in large variety. Seme Odd Lets will be sold
very cheap te elese out.
PLAIN WINDOW SHADES, all colors and
widths. Hollands, Paper Curtains, Fringes,
Leeps, Fixtures. Tassels, Cords, Ac.
Patent Extension Cornice,
the cheapest, simplest and liest ever made.
Will litany window up te live leet in width.
Poles in Klieny and Walnut.
OllDKUS TAKKN FOR
FINE PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS.
PHARES W. FRY,
Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
CARPETS.
H. S. SHIRK'S
CARPET HALL,
203 WEST KING STREET,
Has tl uirgest and Cheapest Stock et all
kinds CAKPKTS In l-ancister. ever
100 Pieces of Brussels
en hand, as low its 31.0O and upwards.
Cnrpet;uiadc loonier at short notice. Will
also pny iu cents ler Extra Carpet Uags.
-;! ve us a trial.
202 WKST KING STICK KT.
EH VVA TIONAL.
PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM AND SCHOOL
of Industrial Art. The school yar of ISN)
Ut will begin Uenduy. Sept. 13. Instructions
for young men anil women in Jnilitstriul HrttiV'
inc. 1'aintiwj and iltilelint t appHetl te the
art. Send ler circulars te THE SjJiCKKTAKT,
1.1 S. Seventh street, Philadelphia.
atig-MUtcedAfitw
rilllK ACADEMY CONNECTED WITH
JL Franklin and Marshall College otters su
pcrler advantages te young men and boys who
desire either te prepare forcellego or te obtain
a thorough academic education. Students re
ceived at any time during the school year
Send fur circulars. Address .,.....,.
KKV. JAJUbSVItAIIIUIUi.
!'.
ctll-lvd Lancaster,
l'a.
LLENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE.
Under auspices et Ucfenned church. I)e
higued for the literary and religious education
of Ladles. Best facilities for Music, Drawing,
Painting and Modern Languages. Location
healthful. Terms moderate. Thirteenth year
will begin SEPTEMBEKC
Fer Catalogue address
RET. W.K.lIOFFOUD,A.JI..
jylT-lSUl President, Allentewu, Pa.
THE YATES INSTITUTE,
LANCASTER, PA. (Esdewed.)
A Church Scheel for Ueys. Prepares for
higher Colleges and Universities.
KEY'. JOHN G. MULHOLLAND,
.M. A. T. C. D., Principal.
A few boarders can be received who will
have the special care and oversight ,at the : Prin
cipal. The next term begins SEl'TEMBERS,
jsq. iy31-lindS&Tu
GROCERIES.
-nrneLESALB and ketail.
LEVAN'S FLOUR
AT
Ne. 337 NORTH PRINCE STREET.
dn-lyd
Price Twe Gmts.
liRT GOODS.
HOW TO GET
almost everything
below value.
Every day during summer all sorts
of goods remnants and goetls that
for one reason or another are iueur
way are picked out and put together
te be sold at such prices as they will
bring. They arc undesirable for us
te held ; but they may be as geed
for the buyer as anything we have.
We have sold already this summer
net less than 100,000 worth of goetls
at irregular prices iu this way for, say,
830,000; aud many thousands mere
are going. There is something marked
down at nearly every counter in the
- store.
Everything sold is returnable if un
satisfactory at the price.
Jehn Wanamaker.
Clicatuut, Thirteenth, Market and .lulpcr.
PHILADELPHIA.
COAL.
B.
It. .MARTIN,
Wholesale and Kctail Dealer In all kinds of
LUMIIEU AND COAL.
44-Yard : Ne. -IJ0 North Water and Prince
streets, above Lemen. Lancaster. n:Hyd
COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL
Coalet tlieltestOuallly put up expressly
ler family use, ami at the low
est market prices.
TRY A SAMPLE TON.
- YAKD ISO SOUTH AVATKtt ST.
in -.".Mid PHILIP SCHUM.SON A CO.
c
10AL! COAL! COAL!!!
Wit li.iv.. wt,.itiiit!v i,i li-ili.l fill f III, 1mhI.
grades of COAL that are in market, which wc
are selling as low as any yard in tlm city.
Call and get our prices before buying else
where. M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON,
n'-T-lyd
SH NORTH WATER STUKET.
COAL! - - - COAL!!
HO TO
GOBRECHT & CO.,
Fer Ceed and Cheap Ceal. Iimi-llarrisburg
Tike. Ollice-3iJ East Chestnut Street.
P. W. UOICUKCHT, AgL
.1. 15. RILEY.
J-l W. A. KELLER.
C0H0 & WILEY,
3ffO NORTH WATER ST., Lancaster, I'u.,
Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Telephonic Exchange.
Crunch Ollicc : Ne. 3 NORTH DUKE ST.
fcb'.W-lyil
JEWELRY.
TOULS 1VEBKIC. '
j WATCHMAKER.
Ne. 159K NORTH QUEEN STREET, near P. It.
R. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Geld, Silver and
Nickel-eased Watches, Chains, Clocks, Ac.
Agent ler the celebrated Pantoscepic Specta
cles and Eyc-Gliisses. Repairing a specialty,
aprl-lyd
Lancaster Mies.
We have just leecivcd a tcecend invoice of
I lie
New Lancaster ivi eit
te which wc call special attention of anyone
wan ting a Reliable Watch ata LOW PRICE.
B. P. BOWMAN,
km; east kine street.
LANCASTER. PA.
Ne. 20 NO USE TRYING Ne. 20
Te get a belter WATCH for the
money than the
WEST END,
Manufactured by the
Later Walcl Gipy.
poll SALE AT
Ne. 20 East King St., Lancaster, Fa.
AUGUSTUS RH0ADS.
JEWELER.
ROBES, BLANKETS, JtC.
O ION OK THE BUFFALO UKAB.
ROBES! ROBES!!
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!!
I have new en hand the Largest. ISkstahd
Ciikapest Assert kht of Lined and Unllncd
.BUFFALO ROBES In the city. Alse LAP
AND HORSE BLANKETS of every descrip
tion. A full line or
Trunks and Satchels,
Harness, Whips, Cellars, &c.
4-Rcpatring neatly and promptly done.-S
A. MILEY,
lOS North Qmiu St., lmtuattcr.
eB-lydMWAS
CONGRESS HALL,
CAPE MAY, X. J.
OPEN FOB THE SEASON.
H. J. A . R. CRUMP, Of the Colonnade Hetel,
i
E.A.GILLETT,
Philadelphia.
Jyia-iotdeed
V -