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" " - V W
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IV
Volume XVlI-Ne. 7.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1880
Price Twe Grafs.
" " Jw-""
(Bk
Emtfat
4
V
CLOIUIXU.
H. GERHART,
TAILOR,
Ha- just opened a
CHOICE STOCK
ok kim:
WOOLENS
-ren tub
FALL TRADE.
SELECT STYLES und nem: but the bcbt et
ENGLISH, FRENCH
AS!)-
AMERICAN FABRICS,
AT
Ne. 51 North Queen Street.
H. GERHART.
Spring Opening
AT
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
We have !i h-ilc tcr lliu coming buisens au
ImniciiM: Stock et
Reafly-Iale Clothing,
I our own mamilaetiirc, which comprises the
:itct and Most
STYLISH DESIGNS.
Come and see our
MEW GOODS
KOll
mm TAILOMG,
a hich S-. largrnuil composed el the best Myles
e Ite'lnuud in llie city.
0. B. Hosteller 4 Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
;-ij!i
LANCASTER. PA
SHALING,-
THE ARTIST TAILOR.
Cle-iiii; out our -tock .of Light Weights at
cost te make room ler
Pall and Winter Stock.
A Large Line or
English levelties.
TROPICAL SUITINGS, ,
SERGES AND REPS,
ranxeckhurxs axd Celtics,
GAMRROOX l'AUAMATA
AX1 BATISTE S.U1TIXGS.
SEERSUCKERS. VALKXCIAS. PAROLE
AND MOHAIR COATING.
A Splendid Assortment of Wilfenl's Padded
Ducks in riaiuaiid Fancy btyles. A Pull Line
el
1
P.
All tin latent novelties. An examination or
our stock Is respectfully telicited.
T. K. SMALING,
ARTIST TAILOR,
121 NOKTil OUEEN STREET.
WESTS' GOOliS.
F
OK LINEN COLLARS
OOTC
ERISMAX'S.
'OK FJ'!V STOCKINGS
iO TO
ERISMAX'S.
Ijj: suspj-'XDKUs
CO TO
EKISMAX'S.
TJOIC MK1V STYLK
LIXEX HANDKERCHIEFS, GO TO
E. J. ERISMAN'S,
BO XOKTH OCl'KN STKKKT.
groceries.
w
IIOLCSALK AND KKTAIL.
SEVAN'S FLOUB
AT
Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET.
d!7-lyit
Ab. mccann, auctioneer of heal
. Estate and Personal Property. Orders
left at Ne. 35 Charlette street, or at the lilack
Herse Hetel, 41 and 46 North Queen street, will
receive prompt attention. Hills made out and
tteadea te wiUiQutWJtlenai cost- 9?7-ly
JEWELRY.
IOCIS WEUKIt,
J WATCIIMAKKlt.
Ne. 15$ NORTH QUEEX STREET, near 1. B.
It. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Geht, Silver and
Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, Ac.
Agent ler the celebrated Pantasceple Specta
cles and Eye-Glasses. Repairing a specialty,
aprl-lyd
LancasterWatcles.
Uc have just received a second invoice of
the
New Lancaster Movement.
te which we call special attention of anyone
wanting a Reliable Watch at a LOW PRICE.
B.F.BOWMAN,
106 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER. PA.
XAMED '
West End, i ibk. t-0ia case.
WeSt End, in Ilk. Geld Cases.
WeSt EnQ, in Silver Hunting Cases.
WeSt End, in Silver open-face Cases.
AT-
AUGUSTUS RHOADS'S.
Ne. 20 East Kliiff Strccl, Lancaster, Pa.
UOOKS AA'li STATIONERY.
S
CIIOOL HOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS
ASH-
SCHOOL. SUPPLIES
for Lancaster City and County, at
L M. FLYNN'S
Ne. 42 WKST KING STREET.
O CIIOOL UOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS
.UD-
Eancy Stationary
AT
FOI DERSHTTS
Ne. 32 East King St., Lancaster, Pa.
augis-lld
SCHOOL BOOKS
Schools el" Lancaster Cil y,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
At the L (WEST PRICKS, at the IJoek Stoic et
JOM BAER'S SOUS,
15 and 17 NORTH QDEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.,
CARPETS.
jakgaixs reit lvlkyijedy.
RARE CHANCE IN CARPETS,
Positive sale te Reduce Stock el
6,000 Yards Brussels Carpets,
AT AXD BELOW COST.
Cidl and satisly yourself. Alse, Ingrair, Rag
und Chain Cnrpetslnalmestendless variety .at
H. S. SHIRK'S
CARPET HALL,
203 WEST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
r VRNITVRE.
HBINITSH,
FINE FTJKNITURE
AXD
Cabinet Manufacturer.
All in want of Fine or Fancy Cabinet Werk
would de well te call and examine specimens
et our work.
OFFICE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.
HEINITSH,
l.jKast King Street.
CAMl'AXOX UOOVS.
G
lAMPAIGN GOOUSI
New Samples ! New Styles !
Clubs ami Committees invited tecilland ex
amine our goods before purchasing.
CAPES, COATS. HATS. CAPS, HELMETS'
TORCHES. RADGES, STREAMERS,
FLAGS, BURGEES. (Political
Lanterns very cheap.)
Bunting Flags of AU Sizes.
Portraits of Presidential Nominees
en cloth, suitable ler Banners and Transpar
encies. PLASH TORCH.
Every Club ought te have some, even If they
de net liavc them for entire Club.
D. S. JBTJKSK,
17 East King street, Lancaster
DRY WOODS.
FAOESTOCK'S,
Next Doer te the Court Ilnear,
Have opened this day large lines of
DOMESTICS.
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLIXS,
all the populer makes at less than regular
prices.
CALICOES.
We hnvejust received large lines of PRIXTS
of best quality, light and dark, in.
Remnants at 5 and 6 1-4 Cents.
MADRAS GINGHAMS,
in all the new styles.
Red, White, Grry , Canten and Demet
FLANNELS.
LIXEXS, NAPKINS AND TOWELS, In large
quantities.
CHEAPER THAN EVER !
pi
ALL STOCK
WALL PAPERS
CARPETS.
BOMY BRUSSELS CARPETS,
ROXRURY CARPETS
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
BRUSSELS, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS.
VENIT1AX CARPETS.
AH grades of
Ingrain and Rag Carpets.
Crumb Cleths and Rugs,
ALL SIZES.
W1X DOW SHADES.
CURTAIN POLES,
CORNICES, Ac.
J. B. lartin & Ce.
PALL
1880.
PALL
1880.
CLOTHS,
Cassimeres
CLOTHING.
IIAGER& BROTHER have new open a large
stock et New Fall and Winter Goods for Men
and Beys' Wear, which they will sell by the
yard or make up te order, aiid guarantee satis
faction. Black and Colored French Cleths,
of Superior Quality for Dress Suits.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH WORSTED SUIT
INGS. PLAIN AXD FAXCY CASSIMERE SUIT
INGS. PLAIN -AXD FAXCY CASSIMERE FOR
PAXTS.
CASSIMERE FORBOYSDRES.SAXDSCIIOOL
SUITS.
FALL AXD WIXTER OVERCOATINGS.
Clothing, Clothing.
The largest Stock wc have ever offered for
Men, Youths and Beys, manufactured by our
selves from carefully selected Goods, which we
can recommend with entire confidence-.
GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS.
In Large Assortment and Latest Style of
Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders, Linen ami Paper Cellars and Cuffs,
Laundricd and UnlaundrieU Shirts, Scarlet
Flannel Shirts and Drawers, White and Color
ed Merine Shirts and Drawers, in all qualities
and full assortment of sizes ler Men, Youths
and Beys.
We invite examination.
&
CIlltfA AXDJiLASSn'AHE.
T OT OF 1VA1CK FKOM
NEW YORK AUCTION
AT
CHINA HALL.
SOLD AT
Auction Prices.
Housekeepers don't miss Bargains.
HIGH & MARTIN'S,
HO. 15 AST KING STREET.
Hawastcr I-ntrlltgrnccr.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 8, 1880.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FARMER.
THE DIGNITY. PJUDK AND WLALTU OF
HIS POSITION.
Address et Gov. Ueyt at the Opening of the
state Fair, Sept. ?.
Mr. President : A hasty view of the va
ried products of the men who ewu the soil
of Pennsylvania, as hete displaced, gives
one a genuine surprise. A closer scrutiny
of these, in connection with all the ma
chinery and devices of the related pursuits,
will give us a new sense of the power of
the larmer, the dignity el his calling, the
financial value of his property ami its pro
ducts the brains as well as the muscle in
volved in his calling. This exhibit is net
the result or visionary experiments, but is
established only by long and laborious in
dustry and costly .piecesses. It docs net
need any eflicial patting en the back. The
results themselves, here illustrated, arc its
sufficient commendation. See, for a tno tne
meut, what uudcrlies this display. It is
net alone iu these grains, these luscious
fruits, these beautiful llewers, and these
labor-saving implements. Yeu have ran
sacked the world for herds for horses,
cattle and sbecp. Yeu have studied the
value of ". bleed," and it still continues te
"tell," aujl the persistence of ' breeds "
which for "speed," which for beef, which
for milk! .which ter wool, and which for
mutton-chops. Yeu have been compelled
te learn the liabits of auimal life and the
laws of vegetable physiology. Yeu have
been driven te study the nature of soils
and the chemistry of fertilizers. Yeu have
had te make headway against disease and
parasites against rust, the weevil and
frosts against the potato bug and pleuro pleure pleuro
pneueonia. Yeu arc chemists and doctors
and botanists. Yeu must daily learn the
price of cheese in Londen must knew the
quantity of wheat in Minnesota and at
Odessa. Yeu must keep track of the
herders of the millions of cattle trem the
plains of Texas te the lied River of the
North.
Yeu arcme longer workers isolated iu
your farms, nor the victims of tips and
dewusB-' local markets and speculators.
The agricultural products of the world arc
aggregated by telegraph. It is already
known that our crop of wheat this year
will be 500,000,000 bushels, which 200,000,-
000 is surplus, and this we hope te sell
abroad and get our pay in cash. It is bet
ter that cheap freights will enable us te de
this than that this vast surplus should re
main here te break down the price of all
the balance. We shall have mere than
1,500,000,000 bushels of corn, much of
which in the form of beef, perk and ham,
and we shall likewise hope te sell in
Europe. But this brings us up te the ex
panding question of the feed supply of
Europe, and I must forbear. Yeu sec hew
mightily the condition of the fanner's life
is changed and pecuniarily involved in in
ternational economy.
Yeu have net been idle in the past nor
can you slumber iu the future and held
your own. The forces you deal with ate
as powerful aud subtle as these which
make aud mould the shining steel in a
great woekship like that of the Dissteus
or the Baldwin locomotive works. Seme
of your machinery is as unerring as the
Jacquard looms, which weave and unfold
or give the painting brush the 1,000 de
signs for the Messrs. Dobsen. Iu your
actual fruits and llewers, your forms of
beauty outdo the cunning work of Dor Der
ian's looms, where hard machinery rival
the work of human hands ami human
eyes in exactness and litness. Yeu de
well, then, te conic hete with your ast
and wendci fill display among the.-.e ether
great departments of human industry.
Yeu would de well te come here, that the
men who raise feed and the men who con
sume feed may see hew their interests are
iuterlaccd; hew none of useait liv.i and
prosper by exclusivcncss or class conflict ;
that there can be no wealth without wants,
and commerce and the interchange of the
things which supply these wants.
Aiid while I might leek about me and
safely say your day of triumph has come
curtly dcclare the state fair formally open.
1 wish te add a word or two which I shall
take occasion te say whenever I find a lit
tle knot of our geed friends, "the Gran
gers," together, if tiicy will listen. That
thitdeftliQ people in Pennsylvania who
arc upon their arms arc the best ettj the
most happy and the most independent
third of all our population ; best elf in the
value of their lauds, which, if high,arc high
because they will bring their price in the
market ; best oil in steady compensating
returns for their labor ; free from the
commercial disasters of their calling ; free
from the mental worry of ether pursuits,
and vastly mere free than any class
from the visitations of the sheritl. There
arc gentlemen who constantly bemoan the
farmer's situation ; the high prices of land,
which constitute his capital in trade ; the
low prices of some of the products grown
iu the West ; and the low rates of
freights at which the raiheads de
liver them at our .sea-beard ami
thence by the ships te the consumers in
Europe. But, sir, the Pennsylvania far
mer is still the master of the situation.
He is here, with his wife and children, in
command of every physical aud moral re
source which the highest civilization can
give. His life is no longer a struggle for
bare existence he is really in the enjoy
ment of luxuries. Everywhere see their
beautiful homes, their great filled barns,
their trimmed hedges and white fences,
their bright patches of llewers. Consider
their social privileges among friends and
kindred their schools and churches, the
books and newspapers all in their daily
reach and daily enjoyment. Our popula
tion increases, but our square miles de
net; and I suppose some of us must "go
West." The sturdy householder raises a
dozen children, but net a half dozen farms,
aud some must leave the old reef-tree. But
my advice te as many as can is te continue
te cast their lines this geed old state. The
Pennsylvania farmer will net lese his
supremacy. Possibly, for the present,
some of our Western farmers can raise
wheat and beef cheaper than we. I de
net regret it. But this cannot continue
long. The yearly value of their acres is
rapidly decreasing. They must de what
we must de put back en the land some of
that which we year by year take off.
We have been doing it for a hundred years,
and our great problem is hew best te fertil
ize our lands, hew te regenerate and make
geed the waste. Our struggle ought net te be
te raise the price of feed, but te increase the
quautity of our products. Time and
brains and science will yet de that for us.
The Pennsylvania farmer must, as he cau
adapt his products te the never-failing
market which our great cities, towns and
mining and manufacturing centres every
where give him great feed-consuming
communities like Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Scranton, Reading and Harrisburg. Here
he is without a competitor. He has a mo
nopoly in all perishable articles of feed,
and these fermthe great balk of what we
cat fruits, vegetables, milk, and the long
list of geed things of which in this temper
ate zone we make our daily bill of fare.
Yeu cau have no quartel with these towns
and cities which furnish your customers,
and which in turn make the clothes you
wear, the carpets you tread, the stoves
which warm your houses and mine, the
coal which fires them ; which make your
bedsteads and sausage cutters, your garden
hoes and school books, your harness and
your fruit cans.
Seek new forms of industry. Ju.-.t new
the Lancaster county larmer seems te
have a bonanza in his tobacco raising.
' The alarmist says he is wrong, but I sus
pect the Lancaster farmer kuews best.
Right here, te-day, is proposed a most
premising and attractive industry which
may employ profitably our wives and
children. I mean the culture of silk
which the ladies of the silk society are
pressing upon your notice. This enter
prise should attract your careful atten
tien.
Ner can the Pennsylvania farmer have
any quarrel with the Western farmer and
the railroads, which cheapen the price
of a few articles of feed, by means of
which all these laborers arc enabled te live
in our midst instead of being sent West
te live and work, when, perchance, wheat
and beef are still cheaper. Let us be in
favor of that policy which keeps our people
employed and prosperous here in Penn
sylvania. If the Western farmer can
equalize some of the hardships he under
goes and some of the losses et seeicty and
friends he suffers by cheap land and cheap
feed, let us bid him Ged-speed. Let us
remember that he is our son and our
brother; that we sent him out from among
ns te make his heroic fight for wife and
children, and te found a family ; that he
and we jointly constitute the citizenship
of the strongest, the freest, and the hap
piest people en the glebe. It will increase
our pride and this kind of pride pays. I
cannot detain yen fellow-citizens, te work
out these prepositions ; but they arc true.
Trust something te the energies and intel
ligence of the American people. Don't
complain, don't whine, don't be pessimists.
The Pennsylvania farmer, especially, has
a "geed thing;" let him "keep it." Have
some faith in the social laws under which
we live as well as-in the material laws
which surround us. Finally, have some
belief that perhaps, the Ruler of the Uni
verse will knew hew te order the condi
tions under which 50,000,000 of us arc te
"live and let live " quite as well as some
of the human journeymen who are
around the street-corners and the granges
trying te reconstruct society by acts of
Assembly. Mr. President, I new tender
you and your society the congratulations
you deserve, and wish that you may enjoy
the splendid success which you have wen.
In a (Jale.
Tne New Orleans Struggle With a Hurri
cane. The hurricane of the 28th tilt, played
sad havoc with the steamship New
Orleans, of the New Orleans line. The
decks were completely swept by enormous
waves, and everything movable about
them was lest. Her bulwarks were stove
in by the fury of the storm, and a seaman
named Jehnsen was washed overboard.
Owing te the strcngh of the vessel and the
geed seamanship of the captain aud offi
cers, she weathered the tempest and ar
rived here last Wednesday. Chief Oiliccr
James Hinehley thus describes the cy
clone :
" We left New Orleans en Wednesday,
the 25th ult., the weather bciug fair and
premising. Nothing particular occurred
until Saturday, the 28th, when we were off
the Flerida coast. At seven p. m. the
heavens assumed a lurid hue, and a dead
calm came ever the water. We expected
a storm aud all canvas was furled. At
eight o'clock exactly the heavens becamu
suddenly black and the sea arose iu waves
of immense magnitude, which struck the
vessel en the pert side, throwing her en
her beam ends ami throwing heavy seas a
high as the fercyard ever her. The wind
was then blowing se that the rigging creak
ed and groaned, and we expected every
moment te seethe foremast cariied away.
The cable netting around the hurricane
deck at the bow was carried away as if it
had been made of thread instead of iron.
"At eleven o'clock p. m. there were i'eui
men at the wheel, but the rudders was of
no mere use than an ear, as we drifted en
tirely at the mercy of the wind and waves.
About this time a tiller rope became en
tangled, and a seaman named Julian John John Jehn
eon was sent out te repair" it. While he
was at work an immense wall of water
moved toward the ship, which, when it
struck her. fairly covered her up. Above
the din of the storm we could hear the
cracking of the ship's timbers, and when
we again righted we found that the entire
pert bulwark had been carried away.
Jehnsen was probably carried miles away
from the ship before she recovered her
equilibrium. Shortly after this the chief
engineer, William Manga, entered the
wheclheuse aud reported that the tidal
wave liad carried away his house, and he
was only saved by having his feet caught
in some broken rigiug near the steam hatch.
The forcpert beat was carried away,
anil the ethers were all stove iu, the iron
davits being wrenched as though they had
been fine wire. The passengers sixteen in
number, all put en life-preservers and
were very much frightened. The storm
did net abate an iota until Sunday morn
ing at ten o'clock, when it blew a heavy
gale. All through the night it was im
possible for a man te remain en deck. We
just remained inside, waiting and expect
ing every moment te ec uasucd te pieces
en the Flerida reefs. At twelve in. en
Sunday Captain Halscy took observation,
aud the vessel was again put en her course
We did net see anything of the Vera Cruz,
and we judge new that we did net pass
within sixty miles of her. It was a regu
lar Indian cyclone, and far exceeded in
violence anything I have ever experienced
or heard of. We consider our vessel one
of the best, and ourselves very lucky in
having survived this fearful convulsion of
nature. It will take some time te repair
our damages."
A Texas Gentleman en Outrages.
Pittsbuigh Leader, Rep.
"Yeu are fresh from Texas, Mr. T.
said a friend te a Northern gentleman
who spends much of his time in the
Seuth.
The question was put a few days since
while a number of gentlemen were con
versing en the colored question.
"Yes," was the answer, "I am in Texas
most of my time."
"That's the state for outrages. Scarcely
a day passes but what some peer colored
man is foully murdered by the whites."
"This is se," concurred the Texas gentle
man. "It is a bad state for outrages. They
have no regard for life. Why, only a few
days age I heard of a most brutal occur
rence. Up in the Red river country water
melons are very plenty. Yeu can buy five
of them for a dime. An old colored man
thought he wanted one. He was tired,
footsore, hungry, penniless, but he wanted
a melon, and he started for a patch where
they were fairly retting, be plenty wcie
they. But stealing is stealing, you knew,
and the owners of the melon patch caught
him in the act, What de you suppose
they did?"
"Shet him down," responded the inter
ested listeners?
" Ne, they threw stones at him and the
dogs chased him. He started fertherirer.
A gang of Kukluxes gave chase and hurl
ed stones thick and fast. The peer fellow
plunged into the stream. Still the stones
pelted him. In mid-stream he turned and
with an agonized despairing leek upon his
horror-stricken countenance, piteously
begged for mercy. They wcre remorse
less, were these heartless Southern butch
ers, and there was no mercy. He sank and
never rose alive again."
There was silence when the gentleman
ceased speaking. All seemed assured that
he had related an occurrence net of Texas,
but Allegheny county, in the bread,
chaiity-leving commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, where a man was stoned te
death for stealing grapes. There was
silence, and there Vas no mere talk of
Texas outrages.
MEDICAL.
CUTICURA
SKIN REMEDIES
Are the only known remedies that will perma
nently cure Humors ofthe Bleed and Skin.Af
fe ctieiiH of the Scalp with Les of Hair, and
Liver, Kidney and Urinary Disorders canned
by impure Bleed. Cuticcua Kksewest is tlie
greatest bleed purifier in medicine. It acts
through the bowels, liver, kidneys and skin.
Cutici'ua, u Medicinal Jelly, arrests external
disease, eats away llreless ficsu and skin, nllayf
inllsimmatien, itching, and Irritation, and
heals. Cirricvitv Seap cleanses, heals, seitens,
whitens and beautifies the Skin. It. and the
Citicuka Shavixe Soai. the only medicinal
shavii'g soap, are prepared from Citicuka..
' !
SALTKHEUM. .
Law Ofkice of Chas. Houeiito'x. )
17 Congress Street, Bosten, Fcb.ft,.lS73. S
I feel it a duty te Inform you, and through
you all who are lnteresteil te knew the fact,
that a most disagreeable and obstinate case et
Salt Khciim, or Kczema, which has been under
my personal observation 'from its first appear
ance te the present.tiiue, about ten (10) years,
covering the greater portion or the patient's
bedv aud limbs with its peculiar irritating und
ilchiiigscab, and te which all the known meth
ods of treating such disease had been applied
without bcnullt'its completely disappeared,
leavinga clean anil healthy skin, by the use et
t1if!irrirt?n Ui'MKniES.
CHAS. HOUGHTOX.
WONDERFUL CURES.
What cures of Bleed and Skin Diseases and
Scalp Affections with Less et Haircan eemparc
with these of the Hen. Wm. Tayler, Bosten,
state Senater of Massachusetts; Alderman
Tucker, Bosten : S. A. Steele, esq., Chicago; F.
II. Drake, c.. Detreit.and many ether details
of which may be had en application te Messrs.
Weeks & Petter, Bosten, Mass.
Cittictjr Ukmkeieb are prepared by WKKKS
& POTTKli, ChemistH and Druggists, M Wash
ington street, Boiten, and are ler sale by all
Druggists.
MALT
BITTERS.
UNPERMENTED
MALT AND HOPS!
J'WK AGED. Menial and physical debility
X of the aged begins with less of appetite
and sleep. These t we potent causes of prema
ture and rapid decline have their origin in Dk
pictivb XiTKiTiex and iMrevr.uisiiED Bleem.
All ether ailments mav 1m warded off if th"-e
b restored te a condition et health. Te ac
compli li this beneficent purpe-e, MA LT I51T
TKUb are superior te all ether lerms et malt
and medicine. They are rich in beucatid tat
producing material. They vitalize with nw
life the process et digestion. They dissolve
ami assimilate every article et foedthereby
enriching and strengthening the bleed. They
Iced the brain, banishing nervousness, melan
choly and sleeplessness.
MALT BITTEKS are prepared without fer fer
mentatien from Canadian BAKLEV MALT and
HOI'S, anil are Tree from the objections urged
against malt liquors.
Ask ter Malt ISittiAh prepared by the Malt
IIitteim COMfASiv, and sec that every bottle
bears the Trarc Mark LABEL.duly StesEn and
cnch-scd in Wavb Links. -
MALT 1UTTEUS aie ler sale by all Drug
gists. sMiiidWAS&M
COAL.
1 li. MAKT1N,
I),
Wholesale and lietail Dcalci in .ill kinds of
LUMIJKU AXD COAL.
ie-Yard: Ne. 43) Xertli Water and Prince
selects ubevu Lemen. Lancaster. n.'5-!jd
i UVL ! COAL! COAL! J()AL
Ce-il of the Best Quality put up expressly
ter family use, and at the low
est market prices.
TRY A SAMPLE TON.
S- YAKD 1 50 SOUTH WATLIt ST.
ucU-lyd PHILIP SCHUM.SOX & CO.
10AL! COAL! COAL!!!
We have constantly en hand all the best
grades of CO A L that are in market, which we
are selling as low as any yard in th city.
Call and get '"ir prices before buying else
where. M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON,
s-27-Iyd IBi NORTH WATER STREET.
C0H0 & WILEY,
S.WJ NORTH WATER ST., Lancaster, l'a.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection "Willi the Telephonic Exchange.
I'.ranch Olllcc : Ne. 3 NORTH DUKE ST.
feb2S-lyiI
COAL! COAL!
Fer geed, clean family and all ether kinds
ofCOALgeto
RTJSSEL, & SHUIiMYBR'S.
Quality and Weight guaranteed. Orders re
spectfully solicited.
OPFIC'K: 23 Kast King Street. YARD:
CI 8 Xertli Prince Street.
augll-taprlSR
COAL! - - - COAL!!
GORREOHT & CO.,
Will deliver coal at the following prices :
B. D. Broken Egg and Nut $1.35
Enterprise, Rreken Egg and Nut i.Xt
Lyken's Valley, Broken, Egg und Steve. : LSI
All Grilles Ne. 1 Pea 3.35
Weight guaranteed.
P. W. OORRECHT, Agt.,
J.B. REILLKY,
augl7-tfd W. A. KELLER.
TLSWAXE, JkC-
GAS FIXTURES,
IX ENDLESS VARIETY, J?
AT
Shertzer,lluniphreville & Kieffer's
40 EAST ff 1XG STREET,
VRT GOODS.
TO STATE FAIR
VISITORS!
INVITATION.
A Cordial Invitation te visit
my store, and te make use of
it during your stay in the city.
In the waiting-room, as you
enter from Chestnut street, you
may rest with ladies and chil
dren; leave parcels, checked;
and enjoy many ether little fa
cilities. I want you te see my place
and business; and te learn hew
easily, safely and advantageous
ly you can send there from your
homes for almost everything.
JOHN WANAMAKEB.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market. streets,
and City Hall Square, Philadelphia.
scp
letd
euvus, tc
SELLL1KO OFI FISUINU TACKLI AT
COST.
Avail yourselves of thisoppertnuity, fisher
men, te lay in at Lottem prices .t iumpl-le
stock of
TACKLE,
AT FRKY'tJ PHARMACY.
Cor. X. (jueeu and Orange Streets.
Liiictster. Pa.
Drugs, Chciulcils at the lowest prices.
ulM-yd
tii;llsiikug stoke.
PURE DRUGS AND C1IE3IICALS.
All Kinds of
PATENT MEDICINES
AT
HULL'S DRUG STORE,
15 West King St., Lancaster, Ta.
Alse a Large and Fine Assortment of
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES,
American, Frenchand English PERFUMERY,
Teeth, Hair, Nail. Flesh, Cleth, Shaving and
I u rant Brushes, Preparations for the Teeth,
Soaps, Hair Oils and Pomades, Trusses, Shoul
der Braces and Supporters.
PURE GROUND SPICES.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
FISHING TACKLE, RODS ANI REELS
of Every Description.
HULL'S DKUG STOKE
Ne. 15 WKST KING STREET.
ati-jStf-lyil
AiiltlVVLTUltAL.
s
TATK FAIK.
Twciity-seu'iitk Annual Exhibition
e tub
fa Agxiculteral Soci
Will. UK HELD llf
MAIN CENTENNIAL BUILDING,
FAIRM0UNT PARK, PHILAD'A.
SEPTEMBER 6 te 18.
Entries aud Competition Free !
INTERNATIONAL SHOW
or
SHEEP, WOOL AND WOOL PRODUCTS.
SEPTEMBER 20 te S3, 1880.
Entry Beeks will close at the OHlec, North
west corner of Tenth ami Chestnut streets,
August 31, 1880.
$40,000 IN PREMIUMS.
CASH PRIZES FOR LIVE STOCK. SS4.315
Excursion Tickets at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Liberal Arrangements for Transportation.
V. W. SEILER,
Rccerdin'r Scc'y.
ELBRIDGE M'CONKEV.
Corresponding Sec'y.
WILLIAM S. BISSELL,
President.
angIB,18,21,23,25,28,S0vscp;tOl0
MJLXBL. wqbkh.
VTM. P. FBAUJnrS
PMONTJMENT AL MARBLE WORKS
788 Nerta VJ"B Street, Lancaster, Pa.
MONUMENTS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
GARDEN STATUARY,
CEMETERY LOTS ENCLOSED, 4a
All work guaranteed and satisfaction givea
in every particular.
N.B. Remember, works ai the extreme end
of North Queen utrw. m
X LOCHER'3 BXMOWNED COUGH
SYfiVr.
Bty
I
. .---