' J -.-.. Wlf, :- -. ': t J - ! . Ltti4U. 3k mtfatifcfi - VIIAVV Veluce XYII-Nc. 24. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER; 28, 1880 Price Twe Cemts. W - rt i&n.k i - .... zmKSEM&m.JT A. II BTamTn in fWWmKTpVrW ' aW w CLOTHING. H. GERHART, TAILOR, lias just opened a CHOICE STOCK OF FIMX WOOLENS FOB THE FALL TRADE. SELECT STYLES anil none but tlie best et ENGLISH, FRENCH AMD AMERICAN FABRICS, -jr- Ne. 51 lteitli Queen Start. H. GrERTTAftT. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! W have new ready ler sale an Immense Stock et ReatlyMafle Clothing ru EaU and Winter, whleh ni- Cut iitnl Trimmed iu tliu Latest Style. We can glv you a GOOD STYLISH SUIT AS LOW AS $10.00. PIECE GOODS iu great variety, made te erdur at liei t lietica ut tht lowest prices. D. B. Hostetter & Seb, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, Clyd LANCASTER. PA. 1880 1SSO Fall Season. The most attractive anil Ileclicrclie Line of PARISIAN, Londen aud New Yerk NOVELTIES, von MEN'S WEAK OPEN THIS DAY AT SMALING'S THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, HALL PAPERS, St. w E ARK OFFERING TUB ONLY PERFECT Extension Window Cornice eTcr manufactured. It Is perfect In IU con struction, simple and handy te adjust and very cheap. It can be regulated te lit any or nary window by means of a thumb screw, and an be adjusted trem one feet te Ave feet wide. -They arc made ef4J$ Inch Walnut Meulding or ft New Pattern, and we have them In eight different, styles. Come and sec them. CURTAIN POLES In Walnut, Ash and Ebony, Ends, Rings and .Brackets complete. ORDERS TAKEN FOR PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS. OPENING FALL STYLES OF WALL PAPER SHADES. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. ATTOKNXYS-AT-LAW HENRY A. MUST Attorney and Counseller-at-Law fl Park Bew. New Yerk. Collections made in all parts of the United States, and a general legal business transacted Helen by permission te Stelnman ft Hensee DBY GOODS. Blatt, Qniits ana Comforts Fer Bearding Houses and Private Families In Quantities, at LOW PRICES, FAHIESTOCK'S, Next Doer te tbe Court Henw. White, Red and Gray Flannels, BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS, All bought before the late advance, and te be sold accordingly. FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te the Court Heuse. OI'KCIAL NOTICE. FALL 1880. NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. HAGER & BROTHER ARE RECEIVING DAILY NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS IN ALL DEPATMENTS. NOVELTIES IN SIL S, NOVELTIES IN VELVETS, NOVELTIES IN FRENCH DRESS GOODS, NOVELTIES IN ENGLISH DRESS GOODS, NOVELTIES IN AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. LYONS BLACK and COLORED SILKS, BLACK and COLORED BROCADE SILKS. TRIMMING SILKS and SATINS, BLACK and COLORED DRESS and TRIM MING VELVETS. BLACK CASHMERES. Splendid value, 37c, c, 50c, C7e, 73c, 87c, $1 , $1.23, BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTA, FRENCH CREPE CLOTH, MOM IE CLOTH, ENtiLISU CREPES AND BLACK THIBET SHAWLS. Shawls, Cloaks and Cleakings. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY und UNDERWEAR, GLOVES. LACES and RIB RONS. CHINTZES and CRETONNES, MUSLINS and SHEETINGS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS and TOWELING, TURKEY RED CLOTHS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, In large assortment, at very LOWEST prices. eSCall and exauiiuc. HAGER fc BROTHER. J. B. MARTI! & CO. CARPETS -SD- WALL PAPERS. We are new showing New and Attractive Designs in CARPETS and WALL PAPERS. All grades el Onr stock is larger than ever befeie, and will be sold at VERY LOW PRICES. MATS, RUGS, CRUMB CLOTHS, &c. WI1QV SHADES -A3D FIXTURES. J. B. Martin & Ce., Cemer West King and Prince Streets, LANCASTER, PA. JfURNITVRP. HBINITSH, FINE FURNITURE aud Cabinet Manufacturer. All In want of Fine or Fancy Cabinet AVerk would de well te call and examine specimens et our work. OFFICE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. HEINITSH, 15 East King Street. 1 RAIN SPECULATION JC In large or small amounts. 925 or $20,000 Write W. T. SOULE & CO., Commission Mer chants, 130 La sane street, Chicago, IU., for cur ulan. mSV-iyd al tow Carpets BOOKS AND STATIONERY. OCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS AITD SCHOOL SUPPLIES for Lancaster City and County, at L M. FLYNN'S Ne. 48 -WEST KING STREET. OCUOUL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS AltD Fancy Stationary peir dersmiti's Ne. 32 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. aug28-4td SCHOOL BOOKS FOR TUB Schools of Lancaster City, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. At the LOWEST PRICES, ut the Beet Stere of JOM BAER'S S0IS, IS and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., JEWELRY. LOUIS WEltER, WATCHMAKER. Ne. 1M) NORTH QUEEN STREET, near P. R. R. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Geld, Silver and Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, Ac. Agent ler the celebrated Pantoscepic Specta cles and Eye-Glasscs. Repairing a specialty, aprl-lyd SPECIAL ORDERS FOR FINE WATCHES Receive most careful attention. DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED WITHOUT CHARGE. B. F. BOWMAJST, 100 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. MARQUIS RING, The Popular Ladles' and Gents' STONE RING, AT Ne. 20 EAST KING STREET. i Frem the Cheapest te the Bast Grades of Movements in GOLD OB SILVER CASES, AUGUSTUS RHOADS'S, JEWELER, Ne. 20 East King Street, Lancaster, Fa. COAX,. H. It. MAKT1N. Wholesale and Retail I)c:iler in all kinds of LUMBER AND COAL. 43--Yard: Ne. 4J0 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen, Lancaster. n3-lyd COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL Ceal or the Rest Quality put up expressly for family use, and at the low est market prices. TRY A SAMPLE TON. - YARD 150 SOUTH WATER ST. ueSO-lyd PHILIP SCHUM, SON & CO. flOAL! COAL! COAL!!! We have constantly en hand all the liest grades of COAL that are In market, which we are selling as low as any yard In the city. Call and get our prices befere buying else where. M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON, f 27-lyd 231 XORTII WATER STREET. COHO & WILEY, ;t!iO XOItTU WATER ST., Lancaster, l'a., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND COAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchange. Branch Oriice : Ne. 3 NORTH DUKE ST. fcb28-lyd pe TO GORREOHT & OO.S FOB GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, and nil ether kinds of Ceal. Quality and quantity guaranteed, l am, iiarrisunrg nice, Office, 20jj East Chestnut street. augl7-tfd COAL! COAL! Fer geed, clean Family and all ether kind f COAL go te RUSSEL & SHULMYEB'S. Quality and Weight guaranteed. Orders re spectfully solicited. OFFICE: 22 East King Street. YARD: CIS North Prince Street. auglt-taprl8R MAJZBL. WQBKS. WM. P. FRATTiEY'S MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS 768 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 AE. McCANN, AUCTIONEER OF REAL . Estate and Personal Property. Orders left at Ne. 35 Charlette street, or at the Black Herse Hetel, 44 and 46 North Queen street, will celve prompt attention. Bills made out and ended te withoutaddltienal cost, eff-ly Hancastxr intelligencer. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 28, 1880. "WAR CLAIMS." A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL ON HAN COCK'S LETTER. Frank and Manly Utterances that " Will be Peculiarly Acceptable te the Busi ness Men of the Ceuntry.1' LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS. A Correspondent's Views With Regard te That Vindication of Dr. Jluldcrnan Union Soldiers at the Capitel Plain Talk About Candi date Davis Items from Jtnrt. General Hancock's Letter. New Yerk Evening Pest, Rep. General Hancock's letter respecting Southern war claims is manly and explicit". Few will question its frankness or direct ness of purpose save these who would best like te see it void of these qualities, and whose wish would therefore be father te their thought. But the interests of the country arc mere important than the inter ests of any party ; and it is therefore te be hoped that assurances se momentous, when they come from a man who may be summoned te the head of the country, will give general satisfaction te geed citizens. The missive te which General Hancock's letter is a reply was of course carefully and deliberately framed, and it may excite some surprise that its inquiry is directed te but one of the two classes of claims about which apprehension exists, and that one the class which is in its nature the least formidable. Of " rebel claims," pure and simple, there is little fear. "Whatever demands of this sort may be en iile in cither branch of Congress a growing feel ing of security with respect te them is jus tified by the fact that public opinion has lately been se emphatic in their condem nation. The mere the matter has been discussed, and it has lately been discussed mere widely than ever, the mere decided has been the expression of adverse senti ment; aud that expression has by no means been confined te Republicans, but has had unequivocal utterance from Dem ocrats as well. With regard te all this class of appeals te the treasury General Hancock's declara-. tien is bold and sweeping. He pledges himself squarely te veto any bills that in the event of his election te the presidency may come before him " providing for the consideration or payment et claims ei any kind for losses or damages by persons who wcre in rebellion, whether pardoned or net." Any ene therefore who, being in terested in such rebel claims, has meant te vote for General Hancock en the expecta tion that he would favor or at least would net oppose these claims will net new cast his vote in the dark. He may be sure that if General Hancock becomes president and bills of this stamp come befere him, such as arc new hanging en the hooks of Con gress, they will be stepped by the execu tive veto; and that no pressure for con trary action can be logically founded en a plea of support given because of a con trary expectation. This first class of claims, what with the overwhelming disapproval of the great mass of the people and the positive disa vowal of the chosen representative of a party which alene contains pevsens who could, whether rightly or wrongly, be suspected of upholding such claims, is thus pretty satisfactorily disposed of. But what we have called the second class of claims claims, that is te say, of persons really disloyal but new pretending te have been otherwise for reimbursement of losses sustained at the hands of the Union armies is net quite in the same category. A distinction en this point seems te be suggested between the lines of Mr. Cook's letter although he is careful te avoid specific reference te it. He refers te the claims of "disloyal people" only. But Gen. Hancock, like the " frank and honest soldier" that he is, and that his correspon dent calls him, answers what we sec be tween the lines and says : " In relation te ' Union war claims,' the government's obligations te its defenders ceme first. They arc lasting and sacred. The public laws of civilized nations de net in general recognize claims for injuries te property resulting from the operations of war. Nevertheless enr government has treated with great indulgence the claims for losses and damages suffered by Union men from the military operations of the war for the Union. But as hostilities were closed mera than fifteen years age, claims of that nature new mostly in the hands of brokers or persons ether than the orig inal sufferers are becoming stale, and in my judgment might fairly be considered as barred by the lapse of time, and if here after entertained at all, should be subject te the strictest scrutiny." This is very honorable te General Han cock. He refused te de what is implicity hinted at, that is, te catch a certain set of votes by letting it be supposed that he would net stand in the way, if elected, of claimants who having been decidedly oft" color would get themselves nicely white washed te ceme up, bill in hand te the treasury. He bluntly declares that even "Union war claims" would better be barred by limitation, and thus casts away the advantage that was somewhat insidi ously proffered te him. That General Hancock, following the ex ample of Mr. Tilden, should find it judi cious te make a public profession of inten tion in such a matter should assure the country, it might be said, that he has no design te de certain wrong acts, but rather means te frustrate them if attempted by ethers is, of conrse, open te construction and comment that the partisan press will net be slew te avail of. That the repeated assertion of opponents te an opposite effect, and the great mass of inchoate con gressional legislation pointing te such an effect, may be 6et up as counter arguments, is equally obvious. On the whole, and outside of the ring of heated politicians of cither side, the letter of General Hancock will have a wholcsemo influence, and, in our judgment, will be peculiarly accept able te the business men of the country. PROF. S. S. HALDEMAJf. What lie Said te Cel. Ferney. Ter the Istellleesceiu I notice that the Columbia correspondent of the New Era takes occasion in the Sat urday's edition of that paper te give pub licity te what he terms a "Vindication" of Prof. S. S. Haldeman, lately deceased. This vindication is a denial of the truth of a reported interview between the professor and Jne.W. Ferney, esq., published in Progress of Sept. 18. I de net think that were the professor alive, he would thank the fellow for his vindication, but say, perhaps, "save me from my feel !" What Mr. Ferney says of his interview with Prof. Haldcman is undoubtedly true, and if the language of the professor should be thought strong it must be borne in mind that he was a man who did net call chalk cheese, or rice versa. He generally used geed strong English in expressing his thoughts. As te the " reliable physician " who states that he rode with Prof. II. from Philadelphia en the day of his return from Bosten, and that the professor told him that he had come right through, it may be understood that the conventional phrase "right through" does net indicate the fact that ha did net step in Philadelphia, and did net see Mr. Fer- j ney. 3Ir. Ferney has told the truth, and I think that his word is fully as valuable te us regarding its truth, as that of any " reliable physician" who would try te make capital of se small a thing. A mem ber of the family a very large one by the way, and having members of each party in it may feel hurt at the plain speech of the professor, but he docs net knew, per haps, as I de, that Mr. Ferney and the professor were Jntimate from boyhood. The professor knew of the dirt and d n in the Repuulican party, and doubtless spoke of it. I. Columbia, Sept. 2C, 1880. THAT SETTLES IT. Union Soldiers Retained by Democrats at Washington. Washington, D. C, Sept. 10, 1870. Dear Sir In answer te yours of the ICth inst., concerning Republican allega tions that crippled soldiers had been dis charged from position in the Heuse and Confederates employed in their stead. I have the honor te state that in an inter view just had with Mr. Field, doorkeeper of the Heuse, the gentleman denies in tete that such is the case. He remembers that but two Union soldiers have been dis charged by him and their places wcre filled with ether Union soldiers in both cases, better and mere deserving men. One of the men discharged was a man whose character compelled his removal. As te the Republican allegation made in Ohie and Indiana, and perhaps in your own state, that the no-armed soldier Deck er had been removed and a Confederate put in his place, the statement is as false as it is wicked. Decker is a pronounced Republican from Ohie and votes the Re publican ticket regularly, and is a door keeper en the upper corridor in the Heuse. He is well known and generally respected. He is net discharged and docs net fear dis charge. A negre Republican employee of the city postefhee here wrote te Unie pro claiming this lie about Decker, and when confronted by Decker he acknowledged that he knew his statement was a lie, nut that he did it te damage the Democratic party Doubtless in spite of all denials this calumny will be iterated and reiterated from the stump during the entire cam paign. Mr. Field says he has mere Union sol diers en his roll te-day and always has had than he found there when he came into office. He has never discharged a man for opinions' sake, aud says he docs net be lieve he ever will. These are the facts, and no matter hew often they are stated, they will be met with the old Republican false hood. Every member of Congress, Dem ocrat and Republican, knows the precise state of the case and whosoever denies any of the above stated facts does se with malicious purpose te misstate the truth. Very truly yeuis, Duncan S. Walkbk. Hen. James II. Hepkins. Te this let me add a letter from Mr. Field himself. Washington, September 17, 1880. Dcau Sin : There arc te-day. when the number of employees in this depart ment is much diminished by reason of the congressional recess, seventeen Union sol diers en my rolls occupying the choicest positions. I de net think the number has been larger or se large in past Republican Congresses. I have made very few removals or changes, and never one for political rea sons. The charge that Union soldiers have been discharged and their places filled by ex-Confederates is absolutely un true. Ne such action has ever, been taken or contemplated by me, or suggested by any one. Very truly, your obedient servant, Charles W. Fiei.e. rLAIXTALK. An Ixstse That MnBt ISe Mel. New Era, Hep. The Intelligencer calls upon Mr. Themas J. Davis " te take himself oil' the Republican county ticket " because " he hasn't a record fit te run en ;" and con cludes with the implied threat that " if he compels that record te be shown up for necessary public information his be the , .14- V;ll lin fil'n liiMlcnlf rkfY fw mfllfn I the pcople de it ?"' Unfortunately, this is no ordinary Dem ocratic campaign slander or insinuation. It refers te facts well-known te every member of the bar and te net a few lay men facts which the friends of Mr. Davis would gladly suppress if it were possible, and which no one desires te further ex pose unless it become a public ncccssityte de se an alternative which rests with Davis and his immediate advisers. On the 13th of July the Neie Era called the attention of the bench and bar of Lan caster county te the fact that they were resting under the reproach of having con doned or connived at offenses committed by one of its members, any ene of which was mere aggravated than the ene for which Mr.Davics, of Philadelphia, was dis barred, and the act of the court below sus tained by the supreme court ; anuucciarcu that the bar owed it te themselves te cither vindicate their integrity or close the mouth of public scandal by investigating the charges. Subsequently a petition was cir culated among members of the bar, ad dressed te the president of the Law Library association, which recited, among ether things that "As the integrity of the bar is ene of its highest qualification.! te the public patron age and confidence, it cannot' permit even a reproach te be cast upon it without earn ing the contempt of the community. If this charge of the New Era is false it is the duty of the bar te demonstrate it as such and held up the framcrs of it te the scorn they merit at the hands of the public. If it is true it equally becomes the duty of the bar promptly te purge itself of men who make the profession a byword and re proach. The undersigned members of the Lancaster bar therefore respectfully re quest that a meeting of the same be called by you at as early a date as you can con veniently call the same, for the purpose of taking such action in the premises as the facts in the case may warrant." This petition, signed by about twenty members of the bar, was handed te the official head of the association some time age, but we have net heard of any action being taken upon it. During the interval the Neve Era has net referred te the mat ter, preferring that a question se deeply affecting the integrity and honor of the egal profession and the administration of public justice should be taken out of poli tics and settled before the tribunal where its settlement probably belongs. But it is clear from the abeve extract from the Intelligencer, andotherinfermationthat has reached us, that the issue of the fitness of the Republican candidate for the office of public prosecutor must be met (if net by bis professional peers) before the pub lic. Mr. Davis must clear himself of the serious charges involving his fitness, net only morally, but legally, for the office of district attorney, or retire, or be retired, from the ticket. If the "record" is pub lished, as we arc assured it will be, by the friends of the opposing candidates, no ex penent of Republican principles can afford te defend or justify it; and the Republi can party, strong as it is in this county, cannot afford te elect as district attorney a man whom the court would be obliged te disbar, and thus legally disqualify from discharging the duties for which he was elected, whenever any person saw proper te present the facts iu legal form, no mat ter by what motive prompted. There is a quiet way in which this grave question can be settled without further public scandal or personal acrimony. Be cause we had hoped it would be disposed of in that way has induced us te keep si lence for ever two months since first refer ring te it in a very general way. But we new enter our pretest as a Republican journalist against being forced te defend that winch we knew te be mdclensiuic, or te keep silence about that which will be spoken by ethers from the housetops BART ITEMS. Georgetown and Vicinity. Our Kegular Correspondence. The attendance at the M. E. church en Sunday evening, Sept. 19, was what seme of our citizens chose te term "tremen dous." Over 123 carriages wcre hitched in the vicinity of the church; and the church itself was filled te its utmost ca pacity. The order both in and outside of the church was excellent. Wcre it net for the reckless driving done in going from the church by seme of the senseless youth that congregate en such occasions, the order and attendance would reflect credit en this community. Let the citizens who live near and are in danger of their lives while walking home from church, arrest one or two of these brainless swells, and the nuisance of fast driving through crowds of pedestrians will cease. Mr. I'ctcr JNcuuch, et this township, a few days age brought te Cooper's cider press grapes sufficient te press out twenty-five gallons of juice. Mr. N. will be prepared te set out wine te his visitors for some time te come. R. II. Englc, who for seme time has been en a visit te his friends in this vicin ity, left our village en Wednesday, 22d inst., for Philadelphia. He will visit some relations in that city, also in New Jersey, and intends te return te Raleigh, N. C, by winter. Mr. R. II. Engle is a son of Jehn F. Engle, who some years age was a merchant in this village and is new in the photograph business in North Carolina. Heward R. Keyler, another young man who left our village when but a small boy, after a visit of some five months in this county, has geno te attend collcge at Ann Arber, Michigan. Mr. Keyler has grown te be quite a stout, healthy young man. His home for some years has been in Walla Walla, Washington territory, and no doubt the life of a frontiersman has de veloped him into a mere sturdy young man than his native Lancaster county way of living would have done. Mr. K. has the well wishes of all who came in con tact with him while en his visit here. On Monday night, September 20th, a third meeting for the purpose of organiz ing a Garfield and Arthur club was held at the hotel in this village. The club organ ized with a membership of six. Twenty four torches were procured and prepara tions made te attend the meeting in Chris tiana, en Wednesday evening, 22d inst. 22 of the 24 torches have net yet been used. The six were "sick," and two boys who will vote in 1887 represented the clnb at Christiana. Grace church, known here as the Mine church Sunday-school, held thejr celebra tion en Saturday, the 25th inst., in the orchard at White Hall. The Nickel Mines cornet band made their first public appearance en that occa sion, and made a very creditable showing for se young a band. The Nickel Mines band is composed of young men who are employed about the mines, and the pro gress they are making will in a short time mark them as ene of the best bands in the neighborhood. Mm. Barnheirt, corner Pratt and Broadway, has heen n sufferer for 12 ycara through Rheu matism, and has tried every remedy she could hear of, but received no henclit. until recom mended te try the Eclectric Oil, she says she cannot express the satisfaction she feels at having her pain entirely removed anil her Ulicnmattam cured. Fer sale by II. B. Coch ran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. 7 statistics prove that twenty-nvc per cent of the deaths in enr larger cities are caused by consumption, and when wc reflect that thb terrible disease in Its worst stage will yield te a bottle of Lechcr's Renowned Cough Syrup, shall we condemn the sutTcrcrs ter their ncgii gence, or pity them for their ignorance? Ne OKast King street. The Melanchelly Dane. Hamlet Prince', of Denmark, wenld net have been dubbed, the "Melanchelly Dane." ir he h;ul known Dyspepsia was all tint ailed him, und that all he needed was a supply et Spring Blessem, a sure cure ler Dyspepsia, Bilious ness, Indigestion and ether diseases of that de scription. Price: 50c.. trial bottles 10 cents. Fer sale bv II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 13'J North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 8 VAJftrETS. IJAROAINS FOR EVERYBODY. BABE CHANCE IN CABPETS, Positive sale te Reduce Stock et 6,000 lams Brussels Camels, AT AND BELOW COST. Call and satisfy yeurscir. Alse, Ingrain, Bag and Chain Carpetsinalmostendlcssvarlcty .at H. S. SHIRKS CARPET HALL, 203 WBST KINa STBEET, LANCASTEK, PA. T1KWAMX, c- GAS FIXTUEES, IN ENDLESS VARIETY, AT Shertzer,Huniphreville & Kieffcr's 40 EAST KINO STREET. KIDNEY WOK't FOR SALE AT LOCII ers' Drug Stere, 9 East King street. DRY OOODS. 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 WANAMAKER. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street.'), and City Hall Square, Philadelphia. scp lOtd DRVUS, JtC. IUtUSSKS t TRUSSES I t TRUSSES! tt . Sufferers from Ruptnrc will find the safest, easiest nnd cheapest Trusses iu the world en exhibition and ler sale by ANDREW G. FRET. Druggist, Cor. N. Queen ami Orange Sts, Lancaster, l'a. Call and sec. Alw. the only sure euro for Piles. FKEY'S UNIVERSAL PILE SUPPOSITORY. Never tails. Price. 50c. am I 73c. a box. niu-yil TTULI.'S DRUG STORE. FUBE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. All Kinds of PATENT MEDICINES AT HULL'S DRUG STORE, 15 Went King St., Lancaster, Pa. Alse a Large and Fine Assortment of TODLET AND FANCY ARTICLES, American. French and English PERFUSIERY, Teeth, Hair, Null, Flesh, Cleth, Shaving and Inrant Brashes, Preparations for the Teeth, Seap, Hair Oils and Pemadcx, Trusses, Shoul der Braces anil Supporters. PURE GROUND SPICES. FLAVORING EXTRACTS, FISHING TACKLE, RODS AND REELS or Kvcry Description. HULL'S DRUG STORE Ne. 15 WEST KTNQ STREET. aus28-Iyd C ROOTS AX1 S1IOJCS. 1? A CV BOOTS. SHOES AND LASTS JLiAO X made en a new principle, insur ing comfort for the feet. "T"vrYpr; J'!' iadj te enlcr. I5UU1& MILLER, - tebH-tfd US.Kust King street CAMPAIGN GOODS. "1AMPA1UN GOODS! New Samples ! New Styles ! Clubs nnd Committees invited te call and ex amine our goods befere purchasing. CAPES, COATS. HATS, CAPS, HELMETS' TORCHES. BADGES, STREAMERS, FLAGS, BURGEES, (Political Lanterns very cheap.) Bunting Flags of All Sizes. Portraits of Presidential Nominees en cloth, suitable for Banners and Transpar encies. FLASH TORCH. Every Clnb ought te have some, ven ir they de net have them for entire Club. D. S. BURSK, 17 Eaat Klnjf Street, Lancaster. VOVSDKRSAlfD MACOntlBTS, r All CASTER BOILER MANUFACTORY, SHOP ON PLUM STREET, Orresm ira Loeox enra Wok. The subscriber continue te manufiutare BOILERS AND STEAM ENGINES, Fer Tanning and ether purpose Furnace Twicrs, Bellows Pipes, Sheet-iron Werk, and Blacksmllhlng generally. ti Jobbing pi emptly attended te. anglS-lydl JOHN BEST. . l -?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers