' 1 .Cj . i M STJtjje Imxtefi - -i .4 - -i fi Vblime XYI-Ne. 209. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1880 Price Tw Gnti. r-; . , y 4 clothing. Spring Opening AT 24 CENTRE SQUARE. We have lei sale for tbe coming seasons au Immenae Stock of Reafly-Mafle Clothing, -t our own manutactnre, which comprises the attest and Hest STYLISH DESIGNS. Come and see our MEW GOODS ren MERCHANT TJffllM, ffhich Is larger and composed of the best styles te be leunil in the city. D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. C-lyd LANCASTER. PA I! H. GERHART'S Tailoring Establishment, MONDAY, APRIL 5. Havin, iVoelen Just returned trem theNcw Yerk nrkct, I am new prepared te exhibit .tne of the Best t Selected Stocks of WOOLENS rem the Sk anil Summer Me, ver brought te this city, astef Nene but the very ENGLISH, FRENCH AKD AMERICAN FABRICS, all the Leading Styles. Trices as low as the ewest, and all goods warranted us reprcscnt ,at h. gbrhabt:s, Ne. 51 North Queen Street. SMALING, THE ARTIST TAILOR. Closing out our stock or Light Weights at cost te make room for Fall and Winter Stock. A Large Line of English levelties. TROPICAL SUITINGS, SERGES AND REPS, BANNOCKBURNSAND CELTICS, GAMBROOX PARAMATA AND BATISTE SUITINGS. SEERSUCKERS, VALEXCIAS, PAROLE AND MOHAIR COATINGS. A Splendid Assortment of Wllferd's Padded Ducks in Plalnand Fancy Styles. A Full Line of 1 AH tlie latest novelties. An examination of our eteck is respectfully solicited. I. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR, 121 NORTH QUEEN STREET. CHINA AKD GLASSWARE. rWIXA, GLASS AND QUEENSWABE. CHINA HALL. While and Decorated Stene China, Tea. Din ner and Chamber Sets, White, Geld Band and Fancy French China Tea and Dinner Sets, Glass Sets, Tumblers, Goblets, Fruit Bowls. Pitchers, Ac. Fruit Jars ! Jelly Cups ! ! AT THE LOWEST PRICES, AT HIGH & MARTIN'S, Ne. 15 EAST KING STKEET. GROCERIES. YTTHOLfiSALE AND RETAIL. LEVANT'S FLOUR AT Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET. dl7-lyd REMOVALS. DB.8.B. FOREMAN, (PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON), Removed trem Ne. 18 Seuth Prince street te JTe. Sll Wast King street, Lancaster, Pa. - fmJMmd PM PE m u Deck wis DRT BARGAINS -AT NEW YORK STORE. 5,000 YDS. NEW DARK CALICOES AT 5 GTS. A YAKU. Just opened an elegant assortment of choice styles In Calicoes, Cretonnes, and Chintzes. MUSLINS! MUSLINS! Standard Makes of Bleached and Unbleached Muslins from 10 te per cent below June prices. INDIA LINENS. VICTORIA LAWNS, WHITE PIQUES AND CAMBRICS AT BOT TOM PRICES. Watt, Shand & Company, S AND 1 0 EAST KING STREET. DRY GOODS! HAGER & BROTHER, NO. 25 W. KING STREET, LANCASTER Are receiving New Geed In all Departments. OUR STOCK OF CARPETS, - PAPEE HANGINGS Fer the Fall Season will comprlse nil the Latest Designs and Colorings, and be Larger and mera complete thuu cver.beferc. HAGER & BROTHER. CLOTHING. CLOSING OUT OF SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK. In order te close out our stock of Spring and Summer Goods te make room for a heavy Fall Trade, we are offering great inducements in Men's, Youths' and Children's Clothing. In our Custom Department we have a large let of Fiece Goods, which must be closed out before September 1, regardless of profit. In our Rcady-made Department we have an unusually fine 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, Se. 12 EAST KING STREET, MEDICAL, DR. BROWNING'S TOMC AM ALTERATIVE! The Celebrated Prescription of W. CHAMPION BROWNING, M. D. FOB GENERAL DEBILITY AND PURIFI1NU THE BLOOD. lVvfprllv Vnrlflrs 11m Ttlnrxl F.nrlellPS thn RIend. Rmldnnn thn Itlnml mnlrpa Vpw ninnd Wendcrfulls Improves the Appetite, and Changes the Constitution Suffering from General Debllitv into one of VizoreiiH Ileal th, by a trial, and that simple trial strongly establishes it reputation with all lt is most scientifically and elegantly W. CHAMPION BROWNING, M. D., 117 AROH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A regular graduate of Jeffersen Medical College, of Philadelphia, a thorough Chemist and Skillful Pharmacist. Price, 0Oc und Sl.OO. Fer sale by the Proprietor and all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. d4-lyueew&w HOOKS AND STATIONERY. "VTEW STATIONEUY! ' New, Plain and Fancy STATIONERY. Alse, Velvet and Eostlake PICTURE FRAMES AND EASELS. AT I M. FLYNN'S BOOV AM) STATIONERY STORE, Ne. 42 WEST KING STREET. JOM BAER'S SOIS, IS and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., have In stock a large assortment of; BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Attention invited te their FAMILY AND PULPIT BIBLES Teachers' Bibles, Sunday Scheel Libraries, Hymnals, Prayer Beeks, HYMN BOOKS AND MUSIC BOOKS Fer Sunday Schools. FINE BEWABD CABDS. SUNDAY SCHOOL REQUISITES of all kinds slUIUflTUJtE. HBINITSH, FIN:E FUKNITTJBE AHD Cabinet Manufacturer. All in want of Fine or Fancy Cabinet Werk would de wellte call and examine specimens et our work. OFFICE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. HEINITSH, ir,X East Kins Street. GOODS. IN CALICOES THE- :os- OIL CLOTHS AND - LANCASTER, PENN'A. The best proof of its wonderful efficacy is te be obtained y establishes it reputation with all. compounded by its author and sole proprietor, CAMPAIGN GOODS. TpYEBY DAY SOMETHING NEW IN CAMPAIGN GOODS! AND PRICES LOWER AT BURSK'S. Caj ipes. Caps, Hats, Helmets, Torches, Firo Fire ks, Flags, Burgees, Political Lanterns, werl Badges, 4c., &e BEST BUNTMJ FLAGS OF ALL SIZES AND AT BOTTOM PRICES. We Invite Committees, Clubs and all te give ns a call and get prices before purchasing. D. S. BURSK, 17 Bast KIn Street, Lancaster. CARPETS. T3ABGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. RARE CHANCE IN CARPETS, Positive sale te Rcduce Stock et 6,000 Yams Brussels Carpets, AT AND BELOW COST. Call and satisfy yourself. Alse, Ingrain, Rag and Chain Carpets in almost endless variety, at H. S. SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, 203 WEST KINO STREET, LANCASTER, PA. GENTS' GOODS. TOR LINEN COLLARS GOTO ERISMAN'S. POR FANCY STOCKINGS OOTO ERISMAN'S. -HOB SUSPENDERS OOTO ERISMAN'S. iOB NEW STYLE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, GO TO E. J. ERISMAN'S, 6 NORTH O.UEKN STREET. rfVRY LOCUER'S 1 BYRUP. RENOWNED COUGH Eancastet intelligencer. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 18, 1880 FASTING FOUR YEARS. 2CHE SINGULAR RESULT OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION. A Girl Who Scarcely Eats at alt Subsisting en the Jolce of Lemens and Other FralU, Sometimes Going; for Months With out any Kind or Feed A Remarkable Fhcnern. enen In Western BEHIND THE SCENES. A Glimpse or the Lives or the French Bal let Girls Hard Werk, Cruel Treatment and Starvation Wages The Laber and Misery of Which a Fireaette is Made Sara Bernbamt's Trous seau That Remarkable Somnambulistic Freak In North Carolina. The Tasting Girl of Washington County. The Tanner fast has called attention te the condition of a daughter of Hen. Jehn A. Happer, of "Washington county, Pa., who is 24 years of age and for years has suffered from nervous prostration in which she scarcely cats at all. Further pros trated by the shock of her brother's acci dental killing, she has net walked across the fleer for two years A Pittsburgh Leader reporter found her willing te tell him something about her case : "It is fully sixteen years age," she said, "since I have felt that I was net in the condition of healthy girlhood. I se stated te my physicians but they said that I would outgrew any feeling of illness I thought I possessed and paid no attention tome. Se it ran along for four years or mere, and one day in class a feeling came ever mc as of utter numbness; my eyes seemed te have lest their use andwere seem ingly paralyzed and I seemed in a state of semi-consciousness, and then frightful pains took possession of my face. Pre vious te this I had felt a less of appetite and even before seized with this attack I had ceased te cat any solids. After this attack I could eat nothing; my stomach would revolt at even water, and as te my medicine I have never been able te retain it. Se it ran along and the neuralgic attack left me, but with its departure my appe tite did net return. My physicians said it was my teeth, and I went se far as te have them extracted, but the neuralgia attacks returned periodically. When they were with mc, sometimes ten days, sometimes for months, I could net eat or drink any thing. I could see ethers eat and I en jeyed it as I de new, but when I attempt it there comes a nausea; my stomach re rlf ntul wrill fnfitn tiAfltinrv " vvribe uuu. niu twiu uvvuiun. " And in the interim dnrinx these at- tacks de you net feel like eating ?" "I sometimes, when I am net ill, crave for something sour and can drink vinegar or cat au entire lemon. I can even take the juice from fruit or drink a lemonade. That is all. In years I have net touched solid feed. I cannot and I de try se hard at times. During my sickness I have gene for months unable te touch either drink or feed of any sort ; the very best I have been able te de is te held a little piece of ice in my mouth, and that has been such an ef fort. Yet you see I am apparently the picture of health ; when I returned from school, after having been racked with' pain and worn with fasting, my checks were rosy, my face flushed as if with the hue of health and my limbs strong. And there is another strange part of my case. A week age, it you had seen mc you would have looked upon a mcre shadow. I was much attenuated, both in form and face ; new you see I don't leek like a per son in ill-health, de I ?" The question put with a smile carries its own answer. Had net Miss Happer sat en an invalid's chair no ene would ever have dreamed her the faster of such duration as te make Tanner's effort appear trivial. " That is the way it is." continued the lady, "I waste away, and then will gain ilesh se rapidly, and this, tee, without taking feed, that I am compelled te think se, for I de net cat, and from whence could geed real substantial flesh come. De I sleep? Very little. I never feel like re tiring until ene or two o'clock in the morn ing, and then I de net derive any comfort from lying down it is no rest for mc." "De you mean te say, then, Miss Hap per, that you have lived for years upon lemonade, the juice of fruit and water, and have been unable te take medicine in wardly?" "That is the true state of mycase, of which I have given you a mere outline Net only has that been my case, but I have as I have already told you, gene months without eating or drinking anything ex cept a little water, and I have geno mere than ene week without even being able te touch water, and yet have net become emaciated or weakened, as ene would nat- uraliy expect. Jtly limbs, of course, are tottering and tremble at times, but this I attribute te their non-use, caused by my spinal affections. About ten months age the neuralgic and nervous attacks left me, but in their stead came a sovere cough. I expectorated but little, and it racked me sorely for six long months. If you had seen me then you would have thought one mere breath would have been my last, but that departed a few weeks age, and since then I have been gaining flesh, but my ap petite is gene, and, I fear, forever. What the end will be what is coming next is with heaven ; but I seek in vain for a so lution and a euro." "And your physicians have they no theory," "I can hardly say they have. Drs. Lank, father and son, have watched my case for years. They have studied, I am satisfied, with all the care that any case could exact, but the outcome is as I have told yea. They say it is nervous prostra tion, but my less of appetite, the pains in the stomach, this state of inanition, in fact the affection of all the organs, remains a nnzzle te them .innarentlr. as it ia te me. Once, while visiting a brother and sister-1 in-law in .Pittsburgh, l was placed under the care of Dr. Cete, since dead, and seem ed te obtain from him some relief. A well known physician of California, hearing of my case, ence visited me and seemed in terested in my case, but he advanced no opinion." Sara Bernhardt. Advertlslns Her Coming te America. Sara Bernhardt is having made in Paris twenty-seven dresses for eight plays of her repertoire and twenty for general use, pre paratory te her appearance in the United States, at a total cost of 75,000 francs. The following is a sketch of the most im portant of the dresses: Fer "Adrienne Leceuvreur," all Leuis XV. style, one toi let, with ivory satin train and front of skirt of China blue drapery, with garlands of red and tea roses and Aleacen hue en a painted bodice. Anether toilet of bro cade silk, specially made in Lyens, with cascades of flowers embroidered en the skirt and the bodice trimmed with Bruges lace. The goods alone of mis aress cost ,&wj trancs. Anether dis habille toilet, all of satin and Languedoc lace, for " Camille ;" a ball dress of white satin, with large embroidered camellias covering a ground which is wholly of pearls, a court train and a novel arrange ment secured at the shoulder and draping en the side. This dress cost 10,000 francs. Anether dress for a dishabille toilet, wholly of Valenciennes lace and pearls, for"Freu Freu;" one ivory satin dress, covered with embroidery of pearl and mother of pearl ; one lampas dress, with crimson flowers en a cream ground and a crimson train ; one dress all of black satin and jet, low necked, with a cuirass, for the "Spbynx;" one sensational dress, with yellow satin skirt, black and jet waist, with two huge ravens upholding the skirt; a house dress of brocade silk, with crim son and pale roses en a cream ground and ruby satin train. This dress is marvel marvel eusly effective. The Ballet-Dancer. Glimpses Behind the Scenes of the French Opera Leng Hours, Hard Werk ana smau i'ay. Pall Mall Gazette. 31. Ludevic Halevy, in a very bright ana cuneus book, which has jumped, quick as thought, into a second edition, has just given us a glimpse of life behind the scenes of the opera in France ; and, as his name is one of high account in French contemporary literature, the information he sets forth is well worth having. What he tells us of the mechanism of pleasure is very quaintly and prettily narrated, with an underlying vein of pathos for these who can read between the lines, and it all bears upon it the impress of truth told by a man of the world efgre.it expe rience, who is a consummate master of style and language. Se droll a book has seldom been printed, and yet it deals with a class of profes sional subjects which doubtless de net appear at all funny te these whom they concern. He relates with much spirit and' humor the real "story of the Parisian ballet girl, and traces her throughout every stage of a career te which she is often enthusiastically attached. Her life is a very hard one. She must get up before daybreak en the cold, raw mornings of midwinter te take her dancing losseu ; and again at midnight, when the opera is ever, she has te find her way en feet through snow and rain te her humble ledg ings at Mentmartrc or iiatignelles. The idea of riding in au omnibus must net enter her head ; for while in the lowest i rank of her calling she has but a franc a night, and even when grown up and pro moted te the "second quadrille' she earns only 700 francs a year, or 28. Of such stern material are our entertainments made, and in no depart ment of public amusement is a mere rigid economy practiced than in the salaries of dancers. Advancement comes very slowly and there is a great deal of competition for every vacancy in the higher ranks of the profession. Even after the most meri torious and indefatigable labors the native French girl constantly finds herself eclipsed by Russian and Italian dancers. The hi erarchy of the dancing world is as narrow and as rigorous as the hierarchy of the army. It bristles with examinations, competitive struggles and inspections. It i3 considered a great thing te meve up from the "second quadrille" te the "first quadrille," for then the salary is raised te 1,000 francs, or 40, yearly, be ing just enough, with frugal management te keep body and soul together. Frem the "first quadrille" te the second "ceryphees ' is a still mero vigorous step forward, and is rewarded with 1,300 francs a year, or, say, just 1 a week. The next step up ward is te the envied position of " pre miere ceryphee," possessing the superb emoluments of 1,500 francs, or 60, a year. Finally, after years and years of patient study, the dancing girl attains the summit of her ambition, and rises into a "petit sujet," which gives her an individu ality before the footlights. This giddy height of glory ahd pay, amounting te 1,600 francs, or in exceptional cases te 2,000 francs a year, is the largest reward that dancing genius can expect under ordinary circumstances; for the Blis ters and Taglienis form a class apart. Here and no farther can a geed dancing girl go, after a blameless youth passed in diligent capers at rehearsals and in public. Well may 31. Halevy remark that we little knew of hew much labor and misery the pireuette of a dancing girl is made. It seems that the lessens of the little crea tures destined te figure en the stage are conducted en strict disciplinary principles. Corporal punishment is in frequent use ; but, inasmuch as no French dancing-master would dare te venture en a hostile en counter with a French dancing girl, the mothers of the figurantes are called in te administer correction te them when re fractory. The charge of these ladies en an insurgent mob of chattering children who have driven their dancing-master well-nigh te despair generally restores order. Without this maternal police all teaching would be impossible; it would be like trying te give instruc tien te a fleck of wild birds. One of the most difficult parts of their educa tion is te teach them hew te smile allto allte gethcrand te leek gracefully atrthe public. They will persist in making faces at each ether till one of the observant mothers who are looking en shows symptoms of putting down her knitting te employ her hands in the bestowal of a few vivacious boxes en the ear. Happily there are prizes even in this queer little lottery. M. Halevy was one evening seated in the private room of the late Nester Reuqueplan, who was then director of the opera in Paris. Rouque Reuque plan was carelessly turning ever some old papers when he came upon a list of the ballet girls of 1838. On readine it care fully through they found that several of them had geno into the choruses of the Opera Comique, one let furnished lodgings at Mentmartrc, anether had married a stockbroker, a third was the wife of a comic actor. But the last two names which had been written en the faded yellow paper in 1838 belonged, the one te an Eng lish peeress, and the ether te a rich mer cer at Dijon. Somnambulist Click. Almest Incredible Stories Concerning Ills Sleep-WaUriiig. Information from Tvre. N. C. the scene f of the recent somnambulistic murder, is that ever a hundred people assembled at the coroner's inquest and preliminary trial. The body of Sir. Phelps was found lying nearly across the feet of the bed, en the right side, his head en his right arm, with three cuts of an ax, two of which,if net the third, were sufficient te cause instant death, one high enough en the head te reach the brain. The story of Mr. Click was that he dreamed the negrees had entered the store, as anticipated by himself and Mr. Phelps. Then followed, according te his recollection, a bloody and terrible fight. When he awake; he was fleeing down the stairs, and, gradually recover ing consciousness, he returned te the room where he and Phelps had been sleep ing, and realized at a glance the full horror of his deed. He at once fled screaming te the house of Mr. Grub, near by, and was met by that gentleman, who was aroused by his cries. Mr. Grub said his lamentations were heart, .rending, and that he told him at once that he had killed his best friend in his sleep. The alarm seen became general, and the neighbors collected from all quarters. They all testified that Click exhibited his regret in a most violent man ner, and finally became se exhausted tfiat he bad te be carried home. It was proved by both state and defendant's witnesses that Click was a somnambulist and had frequently injured his own person by jump ing from the house window, sometimes through the glass from the second-story, cutting himself considerable He has also been known te get up and cheke some of tne tamiiy, saying that the bears in Texas were after him, and then run a quarter or a half mile down near the river and wake te find himself alone. When he went visiting he requested his neighbors te tie him, which tbey did. Last week he went te sleep in the room where his dead uncle lay a cerpse. He suddenly arose with ter ter rible expressions of fear and started te seize bis dead uncle. His sister and a gentleman caught him, get him awake and he went back te bed. Many ether in stances were given. The court being satis lied from the evidence that the prisoner was net acceuntable for his actions while asleep, pronounced the evidence insuffi cient, whereupon Mr. Cliek returned te his home. A Fact. We may live without books, what Is knewl etigc but gnevinp. We may live without :nei tope, what la hepe but We may Uve without love, what Is passion but pining. But where is the man that can lire without "ainmg," Wc may live without work and have "Irecdem from tell. But can't cure Nouralgla'witheut E electric 011. Fer sale by II. B. Cochrun, druggist, 137 and 130 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 43 Statistics preve that iwcnty-nve per cent of the deaths In enr larger cities are caused by consumption, and when we reflect that this terrible dlscase in Its worst stage will yield te abottleofLochor's Renowned Cough Syrup, shall wc condemn tbe sufferers ler their negli gence, or pity them for their Ignorance? Ne 9East King street. C. C. Jacobs, 78 Folsom street, Buffalo, an em ployee of the U. S. Express Ce., says : Dr. Themas' Eclcctric Oil cured hlmet a severe case of Piles of 8 years standing, he bad tried almost every known Remedy, "besides two Buffalo Physicians" without relief, but the Oil cured him, he thinks it cannot be recom mended tee higldy. Fer saleby H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lan caster. 4$ MEDIOAX. CUTICURA BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES. CcnctntA. Reselvent purifies the bleed through the bowels, liver, kidneys and skin. Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, removes dead flesh and skin, renders healthy ulcers and old sores, allays inflammation, itching and irrita tion of the skin and scalp. Cuticura Medici nal Toilet Seap restores whiteness and beau tifies the skin. Cuticura Shavinq Seap is the only medicinal soap expressly prepared for shaving. SALT RliEUM FOB A LIFETIME. I have had a most wonderful cure of Salt Rheum. Fer seventeen years I suffered with Salt lthcnm ; I had it en my head, face, neck, arms and legs. I was net able te walk, only en my nanus anu Knees, ler ene year, i nave net been able te help myself for eight years. I tried hundreds of remedies: net one had the least effect. The doctors said my case was in curable. Se my parents tried everything that came along. I saw theadvertiscmentand con cluaea te trv Cuticura icmirs. The first box et Cuticura brought the Humer te the surface of my skin. It would drop en as It came out, until new I am entirely well. All I can say is, I thank you most heartily for my cure. WILL McDONALD. 1315 BcTTcnriCLD St., Cuicaoe, III., 3Iurch 4, 1879. PSORIASIS. I have been afflicted for nineteen years with Psoriasis, and have spent hundreds et dollars for doctors and stuff they call bleed purifiers. Doctors did net knew what te call my disease. I would scratch nights until I scratched my self raw : then it would- dry and lerm into scales, which would all be scratched off next night and se en. I have been completely cured by the Cutiiura Uzxedixs. THOMAS DELANET. Concord St.. Bcstejc Mill, Memphis, Texx, June 10, 1879. CUTictrr.A Remxdies are prepared by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists and Druggists,360 Wash ingten street, Bosten, and are for sale by all Druggists. . MALT BITTERS. UNPERMENTED MALT AND HOPS! DYSPEPSIA. Dyspepsia is the prcvallng malady of civilized lite. It lies at the botem of one-half our misery. It is the rock upon which many of our business ventures have split. It clouds the mind, weakens the body, and preys upon the vitality. Where sballveflnd relief from this morbid, melancholy misery T MALT BITTERS! At once a medicine and a ioed, this wonderful nutrient and Invigerant builds up enfeebled digestion, regulates the flew of the gatric juices, dissolves and assimi lates every article of diet, and cures Headache, Dizziness, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melan choly, and a thousand ether morbid tonus assumed by Dyspepsia. MALT BITTERS are prepared without fer fer mentatlen from Canadian B ARLET 31 ALT and HOPS, and warranted superior te all ether forms of malt or medicine, whUe free from the objections urged against malt liquors. Ask ler Malt Bitters prepared by the Malt Bitters Company, and see that every bottle bears the Trade Mark Label, duly Signed and enclosed in Wave Likes. MALT BITTERS ure for sale by all Drug gists. Ivl-lmdW&SAw JUAMBLm. wqrkb. WM. P. FBAILEY'S MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS 758 Nertn yueen Street, Lancaster, Pa. MONUMENTS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES, GARDEN STATUARY, CEMETERY LOTS ENCLOSED, 4a All work guaranteed and satisfaction given in every particular. N. B. Remember, works at the extreme end of North Queen street. m30 TINWARE, C "C'lPTEEN DOLLARS BUYS A F1BST.CLASS REFBIGEKATOR, With Enameled Water Tank, at SHERTZER, HUMPHREVILLE ft KIEEFEB'8, Ne. 40 East King Street. Lancaster, Pa. A1TORNEIB-AT-ZAW HENRY A. SILKY Attorney and Cotmseller-at-Law 31 Park Rew. New Yerk. Collections made In all parte of the United States, and a general legal business transacted. Refers by permission te Btelnman A Hensel. DMT GOODS. HOW TO GET almost everything' below value. Every day during summer all sorts of goods remnants and goods that for ene reason or another are in our way are picked out and put together te be sold at such prices as they will bring. They arc undesirable for us te held : bat thev mar be as ceed for the buyer as anything we have. We have sold already this summer net less than f 100,000 worth of goods at .irregular prices in this way for, say, 150,000; and many thousands mero are going. There' is something marked down at nearly every counter in the store. Everything sold is voturnable if un satisfactory at the price. Jehn Wanamaker. ChMtnst, Thirteenth, Market and Junipe. PHILADELPHIA. JEWELRT. LOUIS WKBKR, WATCHMAKXB. Ne. 150X NORTH QUEEN STKKET,near P. R. R. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Geld, Sliver and Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, Ac. Agent ter the COlebrated Pantaacenlc Hnwrfn. cles and Eye-Glasses. Repairing a specialty, aprl-lyd Lancasrttcte. We have Just received a second Invoice of the New Lancaster Merneit. te which we call special attention of anyone Watch at a LOW PRICE. wanting a Reliable E. F.BOWMAN, 106 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. Ne. 20 NO USE TRYING Ne. 20 Te get a better W ATCn for the money than the WEST END, Manufactured By the Lancaster Watch Cen w. OBBAXaAT 5e. SO East Klag St., Lancaster, Pa. AUGUSTUS RH0ADS. JEWELER. WAU. PAPERS, te. WIRE SCREENS Mede for windows and put up In such a man ner that you need net remove when you close the window. We have It in Landscape. Figur ed and Plain Celers, which will be made np as above or sold by the feet In any quantity de sired. PAPER HANGINGS lnlar rge variety. Seme Odd Lets will be sold very chean te ciese out. PLAIN WINDOW SHADES, all colon ana widths. Hollands, Paper Curtains, Fringes, Leeps, Fixtures, Tassels, Cords, Ac. Patent Extension Cornice, the cheapest, simplest and best ever made. Will fit any window up te Ave feet In width. Poles in Ebony and walnut. ORDERS TAKEN FOR FINE PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 67 NORTH QUEEN ST. POUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. T ANCASTER BOILER MANUFACTORY, SHOP ON PLUM 8TB1BT, Oresitk thx Loeomotivb Works. The subscriber continue te manufacture BOILERS AND STEAM ENGINES, Fer Tanning and ether purposes Furnace Twlers, Bellows Pipes, Sheet-Iren Werk, and Blacksmlthlng generally. f Jobbing promptly attended te. auglS-lydl JOHN BEST. MORES, MJUANMETS, C OIGN OT THK BUFFALO SUCAD. ROBES! ROBES !! BLANKETS! BLANKETS 1 1 I have new en hand the LAnessT.BssTAre Chiamw Aasuwnssrr of Lined and Uniinad BUFFALO ROBES In th ttv. Alan T.AV AND HORSE BLANKETS or every deserJp. tlea. A fall Use of Trunks and Ssrtehals, TTsrns , Whips, OeHavrs, Ac. rxepalrlns; aestty sad promptly Xeae.R A. MILEY. UWMJL1A. OxMydMWAS r v '. -wa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers