is v-'ty- . a --j, . -'--ttlisv-:rta,'l JKsrf--?-'"-
I" -
- " rjrt
l.V t -f
., , y ,
"i-
?ts.rpr- j- , --".- " - -
atictefi
Hits? vi,?iiiat..n
. .. . . .'j -. ; T
KrXWvXk
Volew XTD-Ne. 39.
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1880
Price Twe Carts.
I Ha'O - -3??WrWP,; '.ja"- -c v -- 'f- - v '-
mSmntmm
""HWTPJSWSkTPJJSW" - r
Ui
1
.-
XXW ADVJEMTIBEMENT8'.
TJARUAINS!
ksABGAlNS!!
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!!
Eathven & Rsher
OITer their entire-stock of
Ready-Made Clothing
at and below Cost, with a view et discontinu
ing tlic HEADY-MADE CLOTHING business,
and devoting their attention exclusively te
CUSTOM WORK.
CLOTHING made promptly te order, and
satisfaction in all cases guaranteed. A sclact
line of Cleths, Cassimercs, Worsteds, Coatings,
Suitings. Cheviots. Meltons, Overceatings,
Vestlngs, &c., always en baud and orders re
spectfully 'solicited. Alse, a general line r
t urnishing Goods.
BJATH VON & FISHER
Merchant Tailors and Drapers,
Ne. 101 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
SPECIAL. These in want or Itcady-Madu
Clothing will consult their own intercst by
giving them a call befere purchasing else
where, as their Clothing arc mainly et their
own inanufacluic and substantially made.
sep2Muid
FALL If EIDC
AT
H. GEEHART'S
leriag Estalsieit,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 180.
A Complete Stock el
Cleths, Suitings
.AMD
OVERCOATINGS,
which for elegance cannot be snrpasbed.
Largest Assortment el"
Tfae
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH
SUITINGS
in this city. Prices as low as the lowest at
H. GERHART'S
Ne. 51 North Queen Street.
CLOTHING!
CLOTHING!
We liavc
Stock et
new ready for sale an Immense
IU11 and Winter,
which
Style.
:ne Cut and Trimmed
We cm giv you a
in the Latest
GOOD STYLISH SUIT
AS LOW AS $10.00.
PIECE GOODS
In great variety, made te order at short notice
at the lowest prices.
D. BHestetter & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
C-ljd
LANCASTER, PA.
1SSO
1SSO
Pall Season.
The most attractive and 110611010116 Line of
PARISIAN,
Londen ani New Tort
NOVELTIES,
FOU
MEN'S WEAR
OPEX THIS DAY AT
SM AUNG'S
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. QUEEN STREET,
tiXOCEXUES.
-CTTBOLCHALK AMD KKTAJX.
SEVAN'S FLOUR
AT
Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET.
dlT-lya
Reaay-MaQe
Cihnig
DRY GOODS.
T.ABIES' COATS.
Opened this day a large stock of the abere.
guuus, ie wuicn special attention is invueu.
Silk and Cotten Velvets
FOR TRIMMING AND SKIRTS.
BLACK AND COLORED SATINS
FOB TRIMMING, &c.
BLACK SILKS
AJTD
Black and Colored Cashmeres.
We have all the above goods in lull supply,
and te be sold at our nsual Lew Prices.
FAHNESTOCK'S,
Next Doer te the Court Heuse.
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS,
CLOAKINGS.
HAGER & BROTHER
have new epsii the latest novelties in French,
English and American
DRESS GOODS.
FRENCH PLAIDS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
8VIT1NGS, SIDE B AXDS, CASHMBRE
FOULH, MOMIfl CLOTHS, FLAN
NEL SUITINGS, &a, &.
SILKS, SATDTS
VELVETS.
Cloaks! Cloaks!
Ha vej ust received from Xw Tork Impert
crs a line of Cloaks, Delmans ami Jackets in
the Latest Style for Ladies and Misses.
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
Black mid Colens, Plain and
AF-gertinent.
Fancy, in Large
XJSTWc invite examination.
J. B. Martin & Ce.
New one ring special value in
DRESS GOODS
SILKS, SATINS
AKD
VELVETS.
SPECIAL VALUE IX
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, UN
DERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
We are dally opening New Designs in
CARPETS
AMD
WALL PAPEES.
J. B. MAfiTIH & CO,
Cemer West King and Prince Streets,
LANCASTER, PA.
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
T AXCASTEft
BOILER MANUFACTORY,
SHOP ON PLUM STREET,
Opposite tub Loeoxonvs Works.
The subscriber continues te manufacture
BOILERS AND STEAM ENGINES,
Fer Tanning and ethor purposes
Furnace Twicrs,
Bellows Pipes,
Sheet-iron Werk, and
Blacksmlthing generally.
43-Jobbing promptly attended te.
auglMyd JOHN BEST.
MRS. C. LILLEK,
LADIES' HAIKDJKESSEH
Kid Gloves and Feathers cleaned and dyed, at
Xes. 225 and 227 North Queen street, four doers
above P. B. B, DpeL 0l-3mU
Hancaster IntciUgcncrr.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1880.
AQuestleii of Veracity.
Messrs. Editor : In a recent number of the
Lancaster Inquirer appeared an article en
titled " A Democratic misrepresentation
corrected," bigncd by Themas McGewau,
charging me with saying ' I hoped te Ged
I would see the day when the Seuth would
rule the North, &c."
The article which appeared in the Lan
caster Intelligence!, of Sept.' 2, 1880, was
sufficient of a denial te any dispassionate
person, but net enough for Themas, who
wished te see "his first" ever the signa
ture of Themas McGowan. The article
was net unexpected and te forever settle
this malevolent Republican misrepresenta
tien, I append the testimony of one who
was present during the whole of the con
troversy, and net a participant in it :
The conversation between McGowan
and Hairar as lepertcd in Intelligencer
Sept. 2, 1880, is correct, McGowan charg
ing Buckalcw with being a rebel, llarrar
hoping te Ged that such rebels as he
(Buckalcw) might control us.
Signed, JMkniOK IIakrar,
Kirkwood, Pa.
I deny that the words imputed te me
were ever uttered by me, and am net
".ashamed" of any part of my conversation
with the gentleman whom his Republican
"friend" found fault with because he, Mc
Gowan, claimed te held Salisbury in his
hand."
I knew also that the article was prepared
by Themas, his friend, Wm. P. Brinten,
and two " visiting .statesmen " from Lan
caster one of whom was the editor of the
Lancaster Inquirer, whom he ( McGowan )
has frequently made ehargesagainst of the
most malicious character.
This great &-teacher of the Republican
party and aspiring candidate of Sadsbury
must certainly see the weakness of his
statements when he is compelled te seek
aid and pre"of from these whom he hither
to denounced as uuwoithyef belief.
The fact of the matter is this the state
ment which tney wish te lercc en me is a
specimen of the " bloody shirt argument "
which Sadsbury's statesmen use and seme
have even been mere audacious than
Themas in making the charge that General
Hancock was net a Union soldier.
Of such Republican twaddle we have
had enough.
J. Allisen Uauuai:.
A Pointed Reminder.
A party of adventurous lads, my sell
among the number, were out for a glorious
holiday, haeh had his canvas bag across
his shoulder, and we stele along the stone
wall yonder, and entered the weeds be
neath that group of chestnuts. Twe of
us acted as outposts en picket guard, and
another, young Teddy Shoepcgg by name,
the best climber in the village, did the
shaking. There were live busy pairs of
hands beneath these trees, I can tell you,
for each eue of us fully realized the neces
sity of making the most of his time,
net knowing hew seen the warning cry
from our outposts might put us all te
headlong flight, for the alarm, "Turner's
coming 1" was enough te lift the hair of
any boy in town.
But luck seemed te favor us en that day.
We "cleaned out" six big chestnut trees,
aud then turned our attention te the hicko
ries. There was a splendid tall shagbark
close by, with branches fairly leaded with
the white nuts in their open shucks. They
wcicall ready te drop, and when the shak
ing once commenced, the nuts came down
like a shower of hail, bounding from the
rocks, rattling among the dry leaves, and
keeping up a clatter all around. Wc
scrambled en all fours, and gathered them
by quarts and quarts. There was no need
of poking ever the leaves for them, the
ground was covered with their bleached
shells, all in plain sight. While busily
engaged, wc noticed an ominous lull among
the branches overhead.
"'Sst! 'sst!" whispered Shoepcgg up
above; "I see old Turner en his white
horse daewn the read vender."
" Coming this way?" also in a whisper,
fiem below.
" I dunne yir, but I jest guess you'd
better be gitlin' reddy te leg it, fer he's
hitch in' his old uag't the side e the read.
Yis, sir, I blccve lie's a-cummin'. Shoo Sheo Shoe
pcgg, you'd better be gittin' aeut e' this,'
aud lie commenced te drop hap-hazard
from his lefty perch. In a moment, how
ever, he seemed te change his mind, and
paused, once mere upon the watch. " Say,
fellers," he again broke in, as we were
preparing for a retreat, "he's gene off
te'rd the cedars ; he ain't cummin' this
way at all." Se he again ascended into
the tree top, and finished his shaking in
peace, and wc our picking also. There
was still another tree, with elegant large
nuts, that wc had all concluded te " fin
ish up ou." It would net de te leave it.
They wcre the largest and thinnest-shelled
nuts in town and .there were ever a bushel
in sight en the branch tips. Shoepcgg was
up among them in two minutes, and they
showered down in torrents as before. Aud
what splendid, perfect nuts they were !
Wc bagged them with eager hands, picked
the ground all clean, and with jelly
chuck at our luck were just about thinking
of starting for home with our well-rounded
sacks, v'icn a change came o'er the
spirit of ou dreams. There was a suspi
cious noise in the shrubbery near by, and
in a moment mero wc heard our deem.
"Jest yeu leek ccah, ycu boys," ex
claimed a high pitched ve'c; fiem the nsigh nsigh
bering shrubbery, accompanied by the
form of Deacon Turner, approaching at a
brisk pace, hardly thirty feet away. 'Don't
ycu think 3Tcu've get jest abaeut envff e'
them nuts?"
Of course a wild panic ensued, in which
we made for the bags and dear life, but
Turner was prepared for the emergency,
and raising a huge old shot-gun, he lev
elled it, aud yelled, "Don't any en ye stir
nor move, or by Christopher I'll blew the
heads clean effn the hull pile en ye. I'd
sheet ye quscker'n ItghtniuV
And we believed him, for his aim was
true, and his whole expression was net
that of a man who was trifling. I never
shall forget the uncomfortable sensation
that I experienced as I looked into the
muzzle of that deuble-barrelled shot-gun,
and saw both hammers fully raised tee.
And I see new the squint and the glaring
eye that glanced along theso barrels.
There was a wonderful persuasive power
lurking in these horizontal tubes ; se I
hastened te inform the deacon that we
were "net going te run."
"Wa'al," he. drawled, "it looked a lee
tle that way, I thert, a spell age ' and he
still kept us in the field of his weapon, till
at length I exclaimed, in desperation.
"Point that gun in some ether way, will
you?"
"Wa'al, no! I'm net fer pintra' it enny
whar else jest yit net until you've set
them ar bags daewn agin, just whar ye
get 'em, every one en ye." The bags were
speedily replaced, and he slowly lowered
his gun.
" Wa'al, naew," he continued, as he
came up in our midst, "this is putty
bizniss, ain't it? Bin bavin' a putty lively
sort e' time teu, I sh'd jedge from the
leeks e' these 'ere bags. One two six
en 'em ; an' I vaew they must be nigh en
teu two an' a half bushel in every pleggy
one en 'em. Wa'al, naew" with his pe
culiar drawl "leek eeah : you're a putty
ondustrieus let e' thieves, I'm blest if ye
ain't." But the deacon did all the talk
ing, for his maneeuvres were such as te
rendar us speechless. "Putty likely
place teu cum a-nuttin', ain't it?" Pause.
"Putty nice mess e' shcllbarks ye get
thar, I tell ye. Quite a sight e' chestnuts
in yeurn, ain't they ?"
There was only one spoken side te this
dialogue, but the pauses were eloquent en
both sides, and we boys kept up a deal of
tall thinking as we watched the deacon al
ternate his glib remarks by the gradual
removal of the bags te the feet of a
neighboring tree. This done, he seated
himself upon a rock beside them.
"Tuir," he exclaimed, remevins his
tall hat and wiping his white-fringed fore
head with a red bandana hankcrchicf.
" I'm much ebleegcd. I've been a watchin'
en ye gittiu' these' eie nuts the hull artcr artcr artcr
noen. I thert ez haew ycu might like te
knew it." And then, as though a happy
thought had struck him, what should he de
but deliberately spit en his bauds and
grasp his gun. "Loek eeah" a pause,
in which he cocked both bands "yeu
boys wuz paewerful anxyis teu get mcay
from ccah a spell age. Naew yeu kin get
cz lively cz yeu please. I hain't get nethin
mere for ye teu dcu te-day." And bang !
went one of the gun-barrels directly ever
our heads.
"We get, and when once out of gun range
we paid the deaseu a wealth of these rare
compliments for both eye and car that al
ways swell the boys' vocabulary. "An
autumn pastoral," by William II. Giusen
in Harper's Magazine for November.
A North Carolina Marriage.
Soen after the close of the last war Capt
X was appointed a justice of the peace in
a country place net far from Haleigh,
North Carolina.
His father had been a planter in a rather
small way, and his seu the captain had ac
quired considerable experience in the busi
ness of managing real estate, drawing up
deeds, etc., durum the father's lifetime.
and then in settling the estate after his
decease. Further than this he had no
legal knowledge, aud, indeed, his entire
stock of " book-learning " was small and
poorly selected, but any lack in general
information was fully made up, for his
uses, by self-assertion. Late one after
noon, as he was riding home from Haleigh,
he met a young woman and two men who
hailed him and inquired if he was Captain
X. The young woman and one of the men
wished te be married at once. The ether
had come as a witness. They had procur
ed the necessary license, but an irate
father was en their path, and swore that
they should never be married. It was con
sidered en all accounts safest te have the
ceremony performed without delay, and
try pacilicatien afterward.
New the captain had never witnessed a
marriage, and naturally had no very clear
idea of what was usual in such cases, lie
remembered having seen a book about the
house years before with a form for mar
riage in it, but what the book was and
where it was he could net remember.
" Why," said he, when he told the story-
aitcrwaru, i knew the '1'estels' Creed
aud Commandments, and at first I thought
I'd use em' te begin en, but then I reckon
ed, en the whole, they wns tee durucd
solemn."
He asked the couple te come te his
house, secretly hoping that he could find
that book ; but they declined, for the rca
son that the matter admitted of no delay.
A less assured man would have been
sorely perplexed, but net he. He lest no
time in removing his hat, and remarked,
"llatsefl'iu the prcseuce of the court."
All being uucevecd. he said, ' I'll swear
you in fust off. Held up yer right
hands."
"Me tee?" asked the friend of the
groom.
"Of course," said the captain, "all
witnesses miibt be sworn. Yeu and each
of you solemnly swear that the evidence
you shall give in this case shall be the
truth, th' 'ele truth, an' nethin' but the
truth, s'elp you Ged. Yeu, Jehn Marvin,
de solemnly swear that te the best of your
knowledge an' belief you take this yer
woman tcr have an' tcr held for ycrself,
yer hens, exekyerters, administrators, and
assigns, for your an' their use au' behoef
forever?"
"I de," answered the gioem.
"Yeu, Alice Ewer, take this yer man
for yer husband, tcr hev an' ter held for
ever ; and you de further swear that you
are lawfully seized in fee. simple, arc fice
from all incumbrance, and hev geed right
te sell, bargain, and convey te the said
grantee ycrself, yer heirs, administrators,
and assigns?"
"I de," said the bride, rather doubt
fully. " Well, Jehn," said the captain " that'll
be about a dollar 'n' fifty cents."
"Are wc married?" asked the ether.
" Net by a durucd sight ye ain't," queth
the captain, with emphasis ; " but the fee
comes in here." After some fumbling it
was produced and handed te the "court,"
who examined it te make sure that it was
all right, and then pocketed it, and contin
ued : " Knew all men by these presents,
that I, Captain X, of Raleigh, North Car
uliga, being in geed health and of sound,
and dispesiu' mind, in consideration of a
dollar 'u' fifty cents te me in hand paid,
the receipt whereof is hereby acknowl
edged, de and by these presents have de
clared you man and wife during geed be
havior, and until otherwise ordered by the
court."
The men put en their hats again, the
young couple, after shaking their bene
factor's hand, went en te meet their des
tiny and the irate father, while the cap
tain rede home richer in experience. Ed
itor's Drawer, in Harper's Magazine for
November.
A Brutal Crime.
A Little fiey Kidnapped and Then Murdered.
The particulars of a most attrocieus crime
committed a short time age, arc published
in the English papers this morning. It has
an especial interest for theso who have
made the Charley Bess case a study, as the
confession of murder, made a few days age
shows that in this as in the American case,
the object of the criminal was te obtain a
large amount of money as a ransom.
William Marianus de Jongh. clerk te the
Minister of the Celonies at the Hague, con
fesses te murdering a school boy named
Marius Begaardt, son of a former Secre
tary General, new living a retired life. The
murderer laid his plans very cunningly,and
before securing the boy had written a letter
te the father asking for 75,000 guilders, or
30,000, for the surrender of his son, but
hew and where the ransom was te be paid
was net clear, though it was supposed De
Jongh had accomplices. The confession
of hew the murder was committed was
told by the prisoner tehis sister te whom
he was devotedly attached. DeJengh wept
bitterly while giving the following account
of the motives and circumstances under
whfch the murderjtoek place :
He said that en September 23, before he
committed the crime and before he had
even possession of the boy, he wrote the
letter referred te, demanding the ransom
ou a certain date. The letter was written
in the cafe St. Hubert, from which he went
te William's Pahr, where Mr. Begaardt re
sided. It was 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Begaardt had just left her house and
driven in her carriage te the Schevingen.
De Jongh thereupon went te the Rhenish
railway station, and, having directed a let
ter, put it into the postefficc letter box at
the station. He then took a cab, but as
the cabman was asleep when De Jongh en
tered the vehicle he did net notice his face.
De Jongh drove te the school and aaked
for young Marius Begaardt, a fine-looking
boy, 13 years of age. The boy fetched his
school articles, asked permission te leave
school aud accompanied De Jongh in the
cab.
When they arrived en the downs the
murderer sought a quiet place where he
threw the boy te the ground, bound his
hands and feet with cord, which he had
bought that morning. " Remain here,"
he said te Marius, " until I return with
the money I have demanded of your father.
Step your crying if you de net want te be
killed." He covered the youth with his
coat aud intended te go, but the boy cried
se loudly that he returned. Faucying he
heard footsteps, De Jongh took his sword
out of his walking stick aud killed the
child, stabbing him seven times iu the
breast. In a very agitated state of mind
the inhuman radian tied te Schevingen,
washed his hands at the seashore and re
turned te the Hague, after throwing away
his sword stick in a little channel by the
roadside. De Jongh was arrested en the
downs, whither he returned early the
next morning ; but after being confronted
ith tIuceachiiian aud ether witnesses he
was Iibciatcd. He was arrested afterward
ou his own confession.
After his avowal of his crime his sister
asked him what motives he had for the
horrid deed. He answered :
" I saw our father die iu poverty. As
for myself I could net make ray way in
India, but I had a place in the same office
where father worked with no better pros
pects than he had. What would be my
mother's let and yours? I wished te as
sure te her a comfortable "old age,
and when I heard from a family who
are acquainted with his circumstances
that Mr. Begaardt was a very rich
man, I was seized with a desire te con
strain him te give me money by
stealing away his only son. I did net in
tend te kill the child except in case he
should possibly become my accuser. My
only motive was my wish for money. No
body assisted me cither befere or at the
murder."
The accused maintains that he is the
sole delinquent. He will appear at the
end of this month before the criminal
court. Musqucter, the sergeant who dis
covered the murder, receives daily a num
ber of letters of thanks. The case has
created an unparalleled excitement in Hol Hel
land. KIVA'Jir l'ADS.
EATS MET PAD!
A discovery which cures by the tiatural pio pie
ecvj, ABSOBPTION,
all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary
Organs and Nervous System, when neiliing
else can. It is comfortable te the patient, pos
itive in its effects, and the ttrst cure for these
painltil and much dreatlcd since t ions,
Disibetcs aud Bright's Disease,
while its cure of Gravel, Drepsv, Catarrh of
the lilatltler, JSrickdust Deposit," Painful Uri
nating, High Colored Urine, Nervous Weak
ness and Pain in the Ruck seem mere llke
miracles than cac3 et natural healing. The
price brings It within the reach et all, and it
will annually wive many times its cost in
doctor's bills, medicines and plasters, which
at best give but temporary relief. It can be
u'-e.l without tear or harm, and with certainty
of a permanent cure. Fer sale by druggists
generally, or sent by mail (free of postage) en
receipter the price. Regular Pad. $2; Child's
Pad (for incontinence of urine in children),
?1..)0: Special (extra size), $. Our book, "Hew
a. Life was Saved," giving the history of this
new discovery, and a large record of most re
markable cuiet, "-cut tree. Wri'e ler it. Ad
dress Day Kidney Pad Company,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
P.APTTflN wiS t the many worthless
UJluiiui'i. Ki,incy Pads new seeking a sale
mi our reputation, we deem it due the alllictcd
tn warn them. A-k Ter DAY'S KIDNEY PAD,
and take no ether. sl-lvdeedMW&P.'iw
EASTERN AGENCY,
CHAIiLES N. CRITTENT0N,
lit' Vulleu SI., New Yerk.
$500 RBWABD!
OVER A 3HLLION OF
PROF. GUILMETTE'S
Frencl Kiflney Pais
Have already been Mild In this country and in
France ; every one of which has given perlect
Millsiactieu, aud has performed cures every
time when used according te directions. We
new say te the alllictcd and doubting ones
that no wil pay the above reward ler a single
case et
LAME BACK
hat the Pad fails te cuic. This Great Remedy
will Positively and Permanently cure Lum
bago, Lame Rack. Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Kright's Disease of the Kidneys, In
continence and Retention et the Urine, In In
ilaimiiatien of the Kidneys, Catarrh et the
Rladdcr, High Colored Urine, Pain In the
Rack, Side or Leins, Nervous Weakness, and
in fact all disorders of the Rladdcr and Urinary
Organs whether contracted by private disease
or otherwise.
LADIES, if you arc suffering from Female
Weakness. Lencorrhrea, or any disease el the
Kidneys, Rladdcr, or Urinary Organs,
YOU CAN BE CUBED !
Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by
simply wearing
PROP. GUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,
WHICH CURES UX ABSORPTION.
AxL-WMir drill? !?ist. for PROF. GUTT.MKTTK'S
FRENCH KIDNEY' PAD, and take no ether, i
It lie lias net, get ii, scnu n ami you win re
celve the Pad by return mail. Fer sale by
JAMES A. 3IEYERS,
Oild Fellows' Hall, Columbia, Pa.
Sebl only by GEO. W. HULL,
Druggist, 15 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa.
uugll-fiuitleefUI.W&F
Prof. Guilmette's French Li?er Pad.
Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb
Ague, Ague Cake. Rillious Fever. Jaundice,
Dyspepsia and all diseases of the Liver,
Stomach and Rloetl. Price $1.50 by mail. Send
for Pret. Guilmette's Treaties en the Kidneys
and Liver, free by mail. Address
FRENCH PAD COMPANY,
Teledo, Ohie.
augll-SmdeedM.WSF
KIDNEY VVuiiT JTOK SALE AT LOCH
era' Drug Stoie, 9 East King street.
DMT
WHAT TO WEAR!
We have catalogued below a very few of
THE POPULAR STYLES IN DRESS GOODS,
'.Taken at random from our immense stock of AUTUMN DRESS TSX
TURES. Extreme styles have been purposely emitted.
In the
Novelty Department
We show the
MOUCIIOIK OR HANDKERCHIEF tiOODS,
In All Weel, Weel and Silk, Tricot. Feulo and
Cashmere.
At a!l prices.
TRICOTS AXD SHOODES,
Witli fancy satin borders.
TLAIDS,
In Tricot, Cashmere, 3Iomie and J!a-iket
U'eave. In the
Lewer Priced Plaids
D(
ENGLISH.
GERMAN
AND DOMESTIC.
At 2, OT., 31, ZVA and 50 cents.
Comprising some really beautiful styles, and
including some genuine bargains.
In Ladies' Dress Cleths
We show a vast variety of
FOULES, CASHMERE DE LINDE
AND CASIMIR,
Iu Foreign Goods,
and
5-4 AND C-4 FLANNEL CLOTHS,
Of domestic make.
Made expressly for our own counters.
In
Solid Celer French Fabrics
We show
MAN Y NEW THINGS
IN ARMURES.
IN TRICOTS.
IN MOM IKS.
IN FACONNES.
IN CHEVRONS.
IN BIARRITZ.
IN POWDER CLOTHS,
IN CORDETTES.
IN RAYURES.
IN GRANITE CLOTHS
AND CHOPPED CHECKS.
Each Iu fourteen colors, comprising all the
newest shades of Bronze, Olive, Prune, Grc
nat, Saphir, &c.
In the
Cashmere andlMerine Depart
ment. Wc show
3J-INCH CASHMERES, ALL COLORS,
31-INCH CASHMERES, ALL COLORS,
SMXCII CASHMERES, ALL COLORS,
38-INCH CASHMERES, ALL COLORS,
At C5cts.
38-INCH CASHMERES, ALL COLORS,
At 75 cts.
33-INCH CASHMERES, ALL COLORS,
AX.
87icts.
46-INCH CASHMERES
ES, ALL COLORS,
At $1.00
Should you desire te examine any of the above and canuet spare the time nec
essary for a visit te Philadelphia, we shall be pleased te send you samples and fill your
orders through our
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
EIGHTH & MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
WATVUJCS,
ZAHM'S
A new room and elegant stock. A full line of
Lancaster Watches,
Waltham Watches,
Columbus Watches,
iu Geld and Silver Cases, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, r.eantliul wedding gifts In
Jewelry, Diamonds, Bronzes, Silverware, and French Clocks.
Arundel Spectacles,
the best in the weild.
OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT
i as complete as any In the larger cities. We manufacture Rings, Masonic Marks, Society
Pins, Jewelry of all kinds. Diamond Mounting and any special or odd pieces In any desired
style.
MONOGRAMMING and Fine Jewelry and Watch repairing a specialty. AH work warranted.
Call and examine our stock and leave your repairing with
Znhm's Cerner, Lancaster, Fa.
VLOTIllXU.
GAEFIELD VS. HANCOCK.
PALL CAMPAIGN OF 1880
New opened and the battle has commenced and rages fiercely, and while there may be
some doubt in the minds et many persons as te who will be the next President et the United
States, then can be no tleubt in the mind of any person in want of CLOTHING as te where
can be bought the cheapest and the best, cither in KcadT-matle or Made te Order.
MYERS & RATHFON,
Centre Hall, Ne. 12 East King Street, tke Urcat Clothing Emporium.
The second story room is packed brim full with the greatest variety of READY MADE
CLOTJILNU fUUJlli.N. 1UUIHS, liUlS AMJ
arc well made, -well
trimmed, and thti goods nre
nicnts.
MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS AS LOW AS $12.00.
Our Piece Goods fill the first fleer te its utmost capacity, and Is nicely arranged, se as te
give the purchaser the advantage et seeing the whole stock In a very short space et time. Wa
arc prepared te make up te order ut thtt shortest possible notice and at the most reasonable
price. Our stock has been bought for cash and will be sold at a very small advance. Buy your
Clothing at Ccntr Hall and save ene profit. Call and examine enr giant stock and save money.
MYERS & RATHFON,
Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET, ' LANCASTER, PENN'A.
JtOBEH, DXiANKJSTS, JtC.
OIGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD.
ROBES! ROBES!!
BLANKETS! BLANKETS
I have new en hand the Largest, Rest aud
Cheapest Assortment of Lined and Unlincd
RUFFALO RORES in the city. Alse LAP
AND HORSE BLANKETS of every descrip-
Hen. A full line of
Trunks and Satchels,
Harness, Whips, Cellars, &c.
0Eepelring neatly and promptly dene.Gf
A. MILEY,
lOS North Queen St., Lancaster.
25-1 jdMWAS
MAMBJLj. WQSK8,
WM. P. FRATTiTTrS
MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS
7S8 Nerm vjueen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
MONUMENTS, nEAD AND FOOT STONES,
GARDEN STATUARY,
CEMETERY LOTS ENCLOSED, Ac.
All work guaranteed anil satisfaction g en
In every particular.
N. B. Remenrber, works a', the extreme end
el North queen strop. n30
GOODS.
We belie ve that the above willbe found te
be the best assortment et colorings ever shown
In Philadelphia, and at the lowest prices ler
similar qualities.
We show
LUPIN'S COLORED MERINOS,
(Cnsice Shades).
At SO, 62X and 75 cts.,
and
44-INCH SHOODAHS
(Excellent values).
At 6i, 73 cts.. and 11.00.
IN
MEDIUM PRICED DRESS GOODS
We made very large and desirable contracts
witli manufacturers, and have many thing
that cannot be tennd elsewhere in theUnled
States.
Wc have
200 Pieces
MOM1E CLOTH, at 62J cts.
41 inches Wide and Excellent Value.
100 Pieces
POWDER CLOTHS at 73 cts.
41 inches Wide and Cholce Colorings.
200 Pieces
MOMIE CLOTH at M cts.
31 inches Wide, Splendid Weight,
3P0 Pieces
MOMIE CLOTH at 31 cts.
'J2 inches Wide, worth 37 cis.
100 Pieces
WOOL FACE CASHMERE at 37Jcts.
3 inches Witle, Geed Value.
90 Pieces
GRANITE CLOTHSa-37cte.
34 inches WhUT, Very Cheap.
50 Pieces
BROCADES at 31 cts.
34 inches Wide, Werth 57&cts.
300 Pieces
BROCADES at 25 els.
Zi Inches Wide, Choice Designs.
100 'Pieces
ALPINE TRICOTS at 31 cts.
23 inches Wide. Very Stylish.
100 Pieces
PI NOR ETTA MOMIESat25ct.
23 inches Witle. New and Choice Styles.
300 Pieces
MOMIESAND ARMURES at 20 cts.
22 inches Wide, Elegant New Designs.
200 Plcctts
ALL-WOOL DRESS CLOTHS at 23 cts.
23 inches Witle, in Blue, Green. Brown, Gnir
and Plum Celers.
We have several lets et goods bought from
manufacturers and importers at en prices, te
close which, ami te stimulate trade this early
in the season, we shall make the following
special prices ; We name
200 Pieces
GERMAN FANCIES at 20 cts.
Never befere sold less than 31 cts.
200 Pieces
GERMAN FANCIES at 25 cts.
Cost te import 31 cts.
50 Pieces
G-4 ARMURES at G2 cts.
(All Weel)
In blaek and colors, cost 85c. te manufacture.
25 Pieces
C-4 CHEVRONSatlHcts.
(Ail Weel)
Would be cheap at 87 cts.
.HSirjELRT, Jte.
CORNER.
ED W. J. ZATTM.
HULiUUKa, all
our own manufacture. Thev
nil spengctl belere they are made up In gar-
UOUHJS rUUSIHUIXti HOODS.
TTOTICE.
FLlAri & BEBNBMAJSr.
Would advise all who contemplate putting In
HEATERS or making any alterations in theil
heating arrangements te de se at once before
the rush of Fall Trad begins.
THE MOST RELIABLE
Steves, Healers ami Mips,
In the Market atth
LOWEST PRICES.
Flinn & Bwmaii's
GREAT STOVE STORE,
152 North Queen Street,
LANCASTEK. PA.
TRY LOCHER'S
SYRUP.
RENOWNED COUGH
2TL.v"
.- vi . j -y-rs.