I'"7
le Dwtfate
Vl AA-
Volume XY1J Ne. I
LANCASTER PA., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1880.
;Price Twe CenKS
Branldtag
JMtF GOODS.
lanarter Dim,
at
Han
SHAL WE SELL THEM ?
There is iu Phiphia a clothing house which has no double in all the
world. The world isef clothing houses ; and it is a geed deal te say that
one is unlike all the i
First in its g 5 and it is surprising that one house should differ
much from another, ing clothing is se simple a matter, that it is likely,
one would suppose, idoue in very much the same way in Philadelphia,
New Yerk and Lei But Philadelphia is ahead ; and, curiously enough,
euc house in Phtlatk- is ahead of all the rest.
Te be ahead r-Hng is te deal en a higher plane, in a meie liberal
way, te "ive the buore well founded confidence without less of the mer
chants safety. TlMladelpliia clothing house says te a stranger : ' We
want te deal wittct justice. We want what belongs te us, viz., a fair
profit ; and we wan te have what belongs te you, viz., a liberal money's
worth. Our way r-ve a- this result is te mark a price en everything we
sell, which price is'ute ; and te let you buy what you like, go away and
think the bargain audcome and trade back, if you want te. We find by
experience that tMrality is harmless te us. Of course, you like it. And
it makes quick anJy dealing. We don't waut you te bring back what
you buy it weulc us money every time ; but vj would rather you would
bring back than kwhat you don't like. Se, we try te sec that you get
at first what you kc the better the mere you knew of it. This is really
the whole pliilose'1" our dealings." Is it any wonder that no ether clothing
house in this citew Yerk, or Londen, deals in the same way ?
Second, inoeds the amount and variety of them. There are ether
houses where e:11- clothing is kept, and a great deal of it ; but there is
none, anywhere, keeps se much. The dealing related above has wen the
largest trade thd has yet seen. Te supply such a trade great quantity
and variety of cl4 'M0 required ; and these in turn increase the trade, be
cause everybody te cheese out of many things, rather than out of few.
This is tbutry of ready-made clothing. Great Britain makes the
most of auy Eu'i country ; but there is net in all Londen any clothing
business a quat large as that of Oak Hall. New YeYk has several large
clothing businc but no one nearly equal te that of Oak Hall ; Bosten
likewise.
Loek baenty years ! Have wc deue you geed service, or net? But
that is net whjhad in mind ; we were thinking of the clothes you are go
ing te buy te- Shall we sell them?
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
Oak Hall, Smd Market.
PmirniA.
SCIAL INVITATION.
CLV1UXKG.
FALL Iflllll
H. GrERHABTS
Tailoring
l,
atpMi
HI
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1880.
A Complete Stock of
Cleths, Suitings
AND
OVERCOATINGS,
which for elegance cannot be surpassed. The
Largest Assortment of
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH
SUITINGS
in this eity. Prices as low as the lowest at
H. GERHART'S
Ne. 51 North Queen Street.
Hancaster Intelligencer.
SATDBDAY EVENING, NOV. 12, 1880,
POT-POURRI.
ODDS AND ENDS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
KEADINU.
Seme Interesting Facts Concerning Great
Literary Productions aud the Age
of Tbeir Authers.
CLOTHING!
CLOTHING!
We have new ready ler sain an Immense
Stock et
H Clothing
WA; SHAND & COMPANY
Invite ladies tfliuc large purchases of Clearing Lets at less than Auction Prices.
COIRED DRESS SILKS,
Beautiful Shades, really worth $1, only 65c.
Iil.AOK jjitLRS. Popular brand, 87c, $1, 1.23, 1.50, 1.75.
POWDEU C SUITINGS. 10 inches wide.all wool; importer's priec SOc;
111. AUK CA KES. Excellent Value, 37, 50, 55. C 75, 87c, $1, 1.25.
i-rii .nit v. it IEUES. Deuble width : new shades 17c : new scld!at 25c.
ours G2'iCc.
PMVVKI. NGS. Desirable Celers. :.0c te $1.20.
PLAID DUODS a,ul NOVELTIES. Largest Assortment and Lewest Prises.
LADIES' Gs- -00 dozen Heavy Lisle Gloves 25c ; worth 50c.
CKS, SHAWLS, CLOAKTNGS,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
NE YORK STORE.
vLOTnixa.
GATIELD VS. HANCOCK.
ALL CAMPAIGN OP 1880
New ept1"1 the battle has commenced and rages fiercely, and while there may be
somedeu.it in'ndsei many persons as te who will be the next President et the Utiitcd
Shite- there c' doubt in the mind of any person in waut of CLOTHING as te where
can be beii"heaPest and the bast, either iu Beady-made or SI ado te Order.
" MYERS & RATHFON,
Cculli Xe 12 East Kkig Street, the Great Clothing Emporium.
The secrr'roem i3 packed brim full with the greatest variety of UEADY MADE
CLOTHING EX, YOUTHS, HOYS AND CHILDREN, a'l our own manufacture. They
arc well mail trimmed, and the goods are a'l bpenged beiore they are uiadu up in gar
ments.
S ALL WOOL SUITS AS LOW AS $12.00.
Our ll'ds fill the first lloer te its utmost capacity, and is nicely arranged, se as te
give the pui t,,c advantage et seeing the whole stock in a very short space et time. We
arc prepare,ak5 nP te order at the shortest possible notice and at the most reasonable
price. Our iaa been bought for cash and will be sold at a very small advance. Iluy your
Clothing at 1IaU aml save one profit. Call and examine our giant stock and save money.
JiTERS & RATHFON,
Se. 1T KIKB STREET,
LANCASTER, PEM'A.
"fjaizLixjunr
NEST ASSORTMENT!
BEST DISPLAY OP
MILLINERY GOODS
IN LANCASTER CITY NOW READY AT
MA. HOUGHTON'S
CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
WISES AXli Liyoeits.
S. CLAY MILLER
5PECTF LILLY calls the attention of his friends as well as
he public in general te his Superior Stock of Old Whiskies;
en's, Dougherty's, Gughenheimer, Hannissville, Overhelt
Gaffs Pure Rye, from four te eight years old, which he has
ntly bought from first hands for Cash, and will sell from the
inal package at reasonable prices, at
Ne. 33 Penn Square.
Fall and Winter,
which arc Cut and Trimmed in the .Latest
Style. We can give you a
GOOD STYLISH SUIT
AS I0W AS $10.00.
PIECE GOODS
In great variety, made te order at short notice
at the lowest price.
D. B. Hostetter & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUAHE,
G-lyd
LANCASTER. PA.
FALL AND WINTER
OVERCOATINGS !
Te-day we display a full line of the Latest
Novelties iu Overceatings far the
Fall Season,
in nil the New Coloring, with Silk Facings te
match; also a superior line et Heavy Weights
in New Designs. -
Fur Beaver, Seal Skin. Elysian
Mentanak, Ratina and
Chinchilla Beaver.
Deuble and Treble Milled, all the New Mix
tures. Taylors English Wiiitrys,
in Plain and F.mcy Hacks, Combination Col-ei-s.aU
made up and trimmed in the highest
Style of Art.
SMALI NG'S
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. QUEEN STREET,
HOOKS ASi UTATlOlfJlUY.
OCHUOL ISOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
for Lancaster City and County, at
L. M. FLYNN'S
Ne. 'l WKST KING STREET.
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR THE
Schools of Lancaster City,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
At the LOWEST PRICES, at the Boek Stere of
JOM BAER'S SONS,
15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA..
TDAINTING.
I All kinds oi-'Heuse Paintins and Graining
I done at the shortest notice and in the best pos
sible style. We have reduced enr prices te
$1.75 per day. Shep en Charlette street.
ecus-tunu nitunn uuijusui a sexis.
A SOUTHERN ROMANCE.
The History of a Georgia Physician, His Os
tracism aud Self-Exile.
Art anil Intellect.
"The richer a nation," says Carlyle,
" the harder and slower its development."
Twe boys were once of a class in the
Edinburgh grammar school ; Jehn, ever
trim, precise and dux ; Walter, ever slo
venly, confused aud dolt. In due time
Jehu became Baillie Jehn of Hunter
square, and Walter became Sir Walter
Scott of the universe. The quickest and
completestef all vegetables is the cabbage.
Thus slowly developed " Sir Walter Scott
of the universe" was 554 when he made
his first draft of "Waverley" and 43
when he re-wrete and published it. Nearly
every one of these tales which conferred
immortality upon him was composed after
he had reached the age of 4C. He wrote
the "Heart of Mid-Lethian" at 47 the
"Bride of Lammcrnioer,"' a "Legend of
Montrese" and "Ivanhoe" at 48; the
Pirate" and "Pcvcril of the Peak" at
50 ; the "Talcs of the Crusaders " at 54,
and the " Chronicles of the Caneugatc "
at 57.
Carlyle was 42 when he published the
"French Revolution," the lirst work of
his te which lis formally put his name.
The publication of this work was, it is
true, de'aycd, owing te the burning of the
manuscript of one volume through the
carelessness of Mrs. Tayler, te whom it
had been leaned by Jehn Stuart Mill ;
but, if that mishap had net occurred Car
lyle would have been ever forty before his
work could have appeared. His " Crom
well " was published when he was 50 ; the
lirst two volumes of his "Frederick the
Great" when he was G3, another two
when he was G7, and the last two when he
was 69. Swift was 59 when he published
"Gulliver's Travels," and cartainly did
no work en it before he was 57. Tcnny Tcnny
nysen had reached 40 when his first idyls,
"Enid," "Elaine," "Vivien" and
"Guinevere," were published, and was
about G2 when he completed the series
with "Gareth and Lynettc." Macaulay
was 48 when he issued the first and sec
ond volumes of his "History of England,"
and the third and fourth did net appear
till he was 55. Geed as are the essays of
his early manhood, they pale when com
pared with this work of his matuie years.
Jehn Stuart Mill was 53 wheu his essay
" On Liberty " was published, aad 56 when
he gave up that en "Utilitarianism."
Milten was certainly mere than 54 when
he began te compose his " Paradise Lest."
He was 59 when he sold it te Simons,
the bookseller. Geerge Eliet composed
" Middlcmarch" between the ages of 4'J
and 51, and since then "Daniel Derenda."
Bacen was 59 before he published his
Great work, the "Novum Orgauum."
Cowper was ever 50 when he wrote "Jehn
Giipin" and the "Task;" and Defee 58
when he published .' Robinson Crusoe.
Darwin published his "Origin of Species"
when 50, and his " Descent of Man "
when 62. Grete wrote the largest part of
his "History of Greece " between the ages
of 52 and 62, and Hallam occupied nearly
the same period of life with his " Intro
duction te the Literature of Europe."
The two works by which Themas Heed
has survived the grave, "The Bridge of
Sighs" and "The Seng of the Shirt,"
were composed when he was 46, aud en a
sick-bed from which he never rose.
Longfellow gave us " Hiawatha" when
48, " Tales of a Wayside Inu " when 56,
and since then has been as prolific as he
has been excellent. We need only men
tion his translation of Dante's " Divina
Cemcdia," and his exquisite poem, "Mor "Mer
ituri Salutamus." "The Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table " was published when
Helmes was 48, and " Songs in Many
Keys" when 55. Washington Irviiig com
pleted " Talcs of .the Alhambra" at 49,
published ' Mahomet " at 67, and the
"Life of Geerge Washington " after that
age. Prescott wrote, we believe, the
"Conquest of Mexico" between the ages
of 41 aud 47, and the " Conquest of Peru"
between 47 and 51. Motley completed the
" History of the United Netherlands " at
53, and after that began the history of
"Jehn Barncvcld," which he published
wheu he was 60.
Frenchmen have produced very remark
able books long after the noonday of life.
Laplace did an extraordinary amount of
mathematical work after three-score and
ten, and Victer Huge scarcely "get under
way" before he was 50. lie published
" Napeleon the Little " at 50 ; "Lcs C'hat
iments " at 51 ; " Lcs Miserables " at 57 ;
the "Toilers of the Sea" at 64 ; "The
Man Who Laughs" at 67, and "The
Annals of a Terrible Year" at 70. The
great physicist and mathematician,
Ampere, did net begin te devote his
attention te the phenomena of electro
magnetism till he was 45, aud it was
was from 51 te 53 that he published his
"Observations," a work characterized, as
has been said, by " profound thought aud
extraordinary philosophical sagacity."
Racine was 50 when b,3 wrote his drama of
"Esther," and 52 that of "Athalia," the
finest production of h s genius, and a mas
terpiece .of dramatic eloquence. Thiers
was 65 when he completed his "Consul
ate and Empire," and Chateaubriand 63
when he published his "Etudes,"
Cervantes had passed his 58th year be
fore he published the first part of "Den
Quixote," aud was 68 when he issued the
that arc left go from place te place in turn
te say mass in the neighboring churches.
The inhabitants of the villages that are
deprived of their priests attend, en these
occasions, iu overflowing crowds. The
cure gives out where mass will be said en
the following Sunday. Yeu might imagine
yourself, carried back te" the French revo
lution and 1793. Mere than half of the
churches and priests' houses are shut up.
The seminaries no longer train young
Levites who are considered admissible;
and inasmuch, moreover, as many semina
ries are closed, the moment is net very far
off, if the Kulturkampf geps en, whenj
every village will find itself deprived of
ecclesiastics. What is curious is that
while the populatieu remains faithful te
the church they also remain entirely sub
missive te the authority of the govern
ment. They lespect alike the Pepe and
the emperor. The truth is that military
service has prodigiously developed the
sentiment of passive obedience. But
Prince Bismarck, who believes that re
ligion is one of the priucipal bases of the
social order, hesitates at the notion of pro
ducing a state of things in which all re
ligious services have disappeared from the
Catholic provinces. Hence his endeavors
te come te an understanding with the
Vatican."
watch when these annual epochs come
round, and be ready te enjoy the sight, if
anything unusual occurs.
A Mysterious Birth.
in
Death of a Fermer Citizen of Georgia
San IVancisce and His
strange Will.
Oglethorpe (Ga.) Eche,
The following mysterious paragraph, a
few months since, was found in the New
Yerk Tribune :
" Dr. Oliver Huff, of San Francisce,
who died recently, directed in his will that
a monument, net te exceed $1,000 in cost,
should be placed ever his grave, and for
bade auy society of which he was a mem
ber, or any friends, te pass resolutions of
condolence ever his decease, or te commu
nicate the fact te his friends in the East."
It is only in Oglethorpe county, Ga.,
wheie the history and antecedents of Dr.
Huff are known, that the motives which
prompted this singular document, can be
explained.
Dr. Oliver Ilutt" was tbe illegitimate son
of Cel. Richard Hull, once a wealthy land
and slave owner in Geese Pend district,
who created quite a sensation before the
war by liberating 100 slaves aud establish
ing them in Liberia. In this band or col
onists was a mulatto' woman, who claimed
te be the mother of Dr. Hull'. But be
tween her and the alleged son no friend
ship had existed for years. He always ap
peared te avoid the mulatto mistress of his
father, and was encouraged in this by his
sire. Yeung Huff grew up into a bright,
handsome lad, and was sent by Cel Huff
te the first schools in the New England
states. During vacations he visited home
but here his society was marked. The
whites looked upon him as tainted with
negre bleed, while from his bearing he
scorned the suspicion.
Hurt graduated with distinction, and
having expressed a desire te study medi
cine, his father sent him te France, from
which country he returned with the
highest diploma. He located en the plan
tation of his father, but his old troubles
began again. The whites in the neighbor
hood had net forgotten the suspicious cir
cumstances surrounding the young doctor's
birth, aud he was placed under the ban of
society. Dr. Hull' was proud and ambi
tious, aud seen seemed te avoid associa
tion. At length the whites began te dis
cover that thcre was net the faintest resem
blance te the negre race in Dr. Huff, and
the report get iu circulation that his mother
was a Caucasian, and that the mulatto
woman had beeu paid te claim aud icar
the infant as her seu.
After this the barrier of society began
te give way. A few whites recognized Dr.
Huff aud employed them in their families,
but in a condescending way that chafed
his proud spirit. Others spoke of him as
the " nigger doctor."
He was ence engaged te euc of the first
young ladies in Seuth Carolina, but the
report of his birth reaching her family's
cars the match was broken off.
The beginning of the late warfeund Cel.
Huff dead, who left his illegtiniatc son a
fine property, te rcvei t te him at the death
of the lawful heirs.
About this time Dr. Huff quitted the
county, letting no one knew his destina
tion. But some of the soldiers from this
county saw him during the war as surgeon
in a Connecticut regiment. His men were
devoted te him and our Leys did uet ex
pose his history.
Aftci the war Dr. Huff was lest sight of,
but about five years age a rumor reached
this county that he was seen in San Fran Fran
cice, Cal., was doing a fine practice and
had accumulated quite a fortune. Our
people respected the motives that occa
sioned his exile, and no effort was made te
communicate with or t?xpose him. The
next we hear from him is the news of his
death, circulated through this strange
will. The very clause that was aimed te
preserve his history caused curiosity te
be aroused and an expose made.
Dr. Huff had never married. While he
was recognized as a white man in the
Gelden state, he always had the air of a
hunted man. His life has been au unen
viable one, and he doubtless hesitated te
entail the curse of suspicion that had fol
lowed him upon innocent heirs. His de
mise was mourned upon the Pacific slope.
A geed man was gene.
But the antecedents of this man have at
last been cleared. It is said that his mother
is a white woman and belonged te one of
the first families in Virginia. She was a
near relative te Cel. Hurt', and while en a
visit te him in this comity an unnatural in
timacy existed between them, which re
sulted in the birth of a son, this same Dr.
Oliver Huff. Te hide the shame of the
girl a mulatto woman was hired te cliim it
as her offspring.
There is ever 1.000 acres of the land in
this county, the titles te which are vested
in the here of this sketch. As there arc
doubts about his mother, and his leaving
no heirs, it is claimed that this property
will revert te the state.
Way of tbe World.
Te the coal dealer : Learn e labor and
te weigh it.
The mayor of New Orleans is named
Shakespeare.
In the Apennines, during the chestnut
season, the schools have a vacation.
A St. Leuis journal speaks of a man who
get into a political row and was freckled
with buckshot.
These English names ! Lyou Playfair is
pronounced " Lyen Pluffer." Anyhow,
hew de you pronounce Smith ?
"I wish I was a pudding, mamma."
" Why ?" " 'Cause I should have a let of
sugar put into me."
Professer : " Mr. M., what is the an
swer te the second question ?" Mr. M.,
(after waiting in vain te be prompted)
" Nobody seems te knew, professor."
A stranger iu Galveston asked an old
resident hew malarial fever could be
distinguished from yellow fever. " As a
general thing," was the reply, " you can't
tell until you have tried it. If you ain't.
alive, then it is most likely yellow fever."
"My wife," remarked a prominent man
ufacturer, "never attends auctions. She
went once, just before we were married.
and seeing a friend at the oppesito side of
the room nodded politely, whereupon the
auctioneer knocked down a patent cradle
and asked her whether she wished it deliv
ered." A " young naturalist" writes up te learn
" hew he can catch a live wasp, for scien
tific purposes, without injuring it." Right
by the tail, son ; right by the tip end of the
tail. Squeeze hard, the wasp won't mind
it a particle, and if it seems te be injured
auy that you can see, send us the bill and
we'll pay for a new wasp. Ilaukeye.
"Well, what are you snfliing about,
new, Bub." asked Jimmy Tuli'bey of the
boy en the right of the line. "'Causa
ma is for free trade at the grocery and pa
is for protection against creditors, and
and they wouldn't anybody tumble te it.
and we didn't have any breakfast at all
boe-oo !"
Feminine tenderness sometimes crop out
in queer places. The widow of a French
chemist, famous for his researches in tox
icology, was en trial for poisoning her hus
band. It was proved that arsenic was the
medium employed. " Why did you use
that poison ?" asked the presiding magis
trate. " ilecause," sobbed the fair cul
prit, " IL was the one he liked best."
A story is told of Sheridan, himself an
Irishman, that one day, coming back from
sheeting, he did net like te go home com
pletely empty, and seeing a number of
ducks in a pond, and a man leaning en a
rail watching them, Sheridan said, "What
will you take for a shot at the ducks?"
"Well," he said, "I will take half a sov sev
erign." "Dene !" said Sheridan, and he
fired into the middle of the fleck, killing a
dozen. " I am afraid you made a bad bar
gain !" "Well, I don't knew," said the
man. "they weren't mine."
The bridegroom of a Waukcgan wed
ding was a Baptist and the bride a Meth
edist. They had agreed that immediately
after the ceremony, they would decide by
chance which should embracq the ether's
religion. The officiating clergyman de
clined te toss up a cent, partly because he
would net countenance such a proceeding,
and partly because, being a Methodist, he
might be accused of fraud if the bride
wen. The bride herself finally threw the
coin, and lest. When she went te join the
Baptists, however, they rejected her be
cause she did net believe in close commu
nion. That displeased the husband, and
he went went ever with her te the Metho
dists. A real mule was one of the attractions
recently in the play of "The Forty
Thieves" as produced in Nevada City.
Thft result is described as fellows : "Ne
sooner had Ali come out of the cave with
his bags of wealth and attempted te put
them en the back of the beast than he
began his part of the performance. He
let fly with his heels, kicked the shavings
(the supposed riches) out of the bags,
kicked down the cavern, kicked down the
whole forest, kicked down the wings,
kicked the end of the bass viol (leaning
against the stage) te pieces, smashed the
footlights and finally doubled up Ali by
putting both feet in the pit of his stomach.
A rope was fastened around him, and he
was dragged off by the united strength of
the company."
The ether day, says a Western paper,
about one o'clock, a boy of about twelve
years of age went up a street at such a
pace that every one was satisfied he was
running for a doctor. A man with a
kindly expression of countenance caught
the flying boy by the arm and asked him,
" Senny, is there anybody "right sick at
your house?" "Ne. but there will be if
j you don't turn me loose." "Who is it.
bubby?" "Will you let me go if I tell
you?" "I will, my boy." "Well, then,
it's my brother Beb. He will be a re
mains before night if I don't get home
right off. Yeu see, we have cucumbers,
green corn, clabber, watermelon and
cabbage for dinner, and if I ain't there te
get my share he will founder himself and
die. Please let me go. se I can save my
little brother's life."
31EDICXL,
1'Al'JCll JIAXG1XOS, .
ixr AKK OFkNINU DAILY
NEW PATTERNS OF
PAPER HANGINGS.
the same day.
Cicere composed most of his philosophi
cal treatises between the ages of 58 and 62
Galilee published his "Dialogue en the
Twe Principal Systems of the World" at
68 ; the "Dialogue en Lecal Motion" at 74,
the age at which he disceverd the moon's
diurnal libratien.
Meteors -May Be Looked Fer.
Providence Journal.
The earth is about te cress the track of
the November meteors, that gigantic
second part. He and bhakspcare died en eHipge of meteoric matterVhese perihelion
A People Without Priests.
Pall Mall Gazette.
"Te understand the consequences of
the Kulturkampf in Germany," writes a
coriemendent, "you ought te visit the
country districts of the Blaine provinces.
It was thus that, spending a few days at
Canzem. en the shores of the Saar, near
Treves, I found in the environs mere than
half of the villages without priests. When,
a cure dies his place is net filled, because
the bishop will net submit te the Falk
laws, and particularly because he pretests
against signifying the appointment of a
new cure te the government. The cures
cresses the earth's orbit, and whose aphe
lien extends beyond the planet Uranu?.
Frem the 10th te the 14th the earth is
plowing through the meteor zone, and
mere meteors than usual, radiating from
the constellation Perseus, may be leek for.
The probability is that net many will be
seen, but there is a delightful uncertainty
about the working of celestial machinery
that makes it net impossible that obser
vers will be rewarded with mere than the
ordinary shower. The November meteor
zone is made up of a swarm of particles
following in the train of Temple's comet.
The swarm of mcteoreids is net equally
scatteied areuud the orbit, but is concen
trated in one portion, which the earth
cresses once in about 34 years. Then we
have a shower that is something te remem
ber for a life-time. Such a shower is net
te be expected until 1899. In the intarval,
unless something extraordinary takes
place, the observer will see few meteors te
reward his gaze, but it is well te be en the
The Designs and Colorings are heautiiul, and
wc have a large stock te select from, in the
lowest grade te the most expensive.
DADO AND FANCY .
WINDOW SHADES
in new colors. Plain material bj the yard, in
all shades anil widths.
Cardinal, Green, White and Bun
HOLLANDS,
Fixtures, Fringes. Tapes, &c.
We have a let of light color Curtains, beauti
ful styles, that will be closed out at the low
price of 50 cents. These areadecided bargain,
as some were sold at $1,50 a pair.
We have opened a fresh inveice of
Extension Cornices,
among which arc two new patterns. Ebony
Walnut and Ash Pele", Kings, Ends, Ac.
Orders taken ter Fine Mirrors.
PHARES W. FRY,
Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
ATIOSyrS-AT-LA.W
HENRY A. RILKY
Attorney and Counseller-at-Law
21 Park Itow. New Yerk.
Collections made in all parts of the United
States, and a general legal business transacted
tteferaby permission te Stelnman A Hensee
CUTICURA
Astonishing Cures of Itching, Scaly aiid
Scrofalens Humors of the Skis, Scalp
and Bleed of Children and Infants.
CimcrRA Remedies are sitaply clegunt te
use. They appeal te mothers and parent with
great force. Frem infancy te old age they are
equally successful, sale and reliable. Ccti
cura, a Medicinal Jelly, arrests disease, eats
away dead skin and flesh, allays inflamma
tion, itching and irritation. !oetlies and heals
Skin Diseases, anil Scalp Affections witli Less
of Hair. It reproduces anil beautifies the hair.
CuricuitA Keselveht. the great Bleed Pnritier,
cleanses, purities, and eradicates all chronic
ami hereditary humors. Cvticuka Medici: al
Toilet SeAr.prepared trem CuTicuitA.cIeanse-',
seethes and heals diseased surfaces, wliltens,
freshens and beautifies the skin beyond all
praise. It is an elegantly perfumed Toilet,
Ilath and Nursery sanative.
Children aud Infants.
Cha. Kayre IHukle, Jerey City .Height-, X
J., writes: "My son. a lad of twelve years
wa completely cured et a terrible case nf
Eczema bv the Cuticura Uciiu'dit-s. Frem the
top et his head te tlicsoltsefliN teet wa- one
mass et scabs. Every ether remedy and physi
cians luiit been trieiliu vain."
Fred. Itehrer. eq.. U.ishler MeeR J rowers
National ISank, Pueblo, Colerado. wtiU-.s: ';I
urn se well pleased with its effects en my baby
that I cannot afford te be without it m my
house. It is a wonderful cure, ami it is bound
te become very popular as seen as its virtues
are known te the mas-.es."
SJ.J. S. Weeks, esq .Town Treasurer, St. Albans.
Vt., says, in a letter dated May ?: ' It works
te a eharui en my baby's taeeund head. Cured
the head entirely, .mil lias nearly cleaned the
laee et sores, l'liave recommended it te sev
eral, and Dr. Plant ha- ordered it for them."
Cuticura llEJiEDiusare prepared by WEEKS
POTTEU. Chemists anil llrugglst.s.Stti Wash
ington street. Ket-m. and arc ler sale ly all
Druggists. Price et Cirricui:., a .Medicinal
Jelly, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, ft.
Cuticuka ilEaOLVKvr. the ii'W llloed Puriiier.
$1 per bottle. .Cuiicuka Medicinal. Toilet
Seap, i't cent-. LimcuitA Medicinal. Siiavine
Seap, 15 cuts; in liars ler Ikirber. and huge
consumers, M cents.
83 'ill mailed j ree en receipt of price.
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
Rapid, Radical, Permanent.
Complete Treatment.
for $1.00.
Uegin at the beginning. Cleanse the na.al
passaues. Ucmcve the morbid coats of retting
and dead ti-sue. Werk upon thesu surlaees
until the living, wholesome membrane is
readied, cleansed, tlisinleeted, seethed and
healed. Then you have attacked and lemeved
the cause. Meanw Idle, by internal adminis
tration, drive fieni the bleed the nei en it de
liver-i with every pulsation of the heart. When
all this is taitlit'ullydeiie,Catarrh is conquered,
veu are cured.
Saxveud'h Kaimcal CTke consists or one bot
tle Ot tllC It UlICAL Ct'Ki:. Olie be et'CATAKIUIAL
Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler, all wrap
ped in one paekhge, with Treatise and Direc
tions, and sold by alliliuggists lerI. Ask ler
Sanfekd's Uamcal Cube, the most complete,
instantaneous, ami economical treatment in
medicine.
Ueneia! Auts.. WEHIiS & POTTEU. llosten.
Collius Voltaic Electric Piasters.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Weak and Sore
Lungs. Coughs and Colds. Weak Uack.steuuicli
and Bowels, Dyspepsia, .sheeting Pains
threngh the Leins and Hack. Spasms or Fits,
and Nervous, Muscular, and Spinal Affections,
relieved and cared when every ether plaster,
liniment, lotion, anil electrical appliance tails.
Ask for Cellins' Velataii Elccii:iu I'lasteus.
Only il cents.
Nr'.ltVOUS IJEISIL1TX.
Te Nervous Sullerers The Ureal Euro
pean Itciuedy Dr. J. IS. Simpsen's Specific
Medicine. It is a positive euro ler Sperma Sperma
eorrhea, Seminal Weafcnis.Iiiipetcney,aiid all
dNcascs resulting from Sclt-Abiise, as -Mental
Anxiety. Less of Memery, Pains in Hack or
Side, and diseases that lead te Consumption,
Insauitv and au early grave. The Specific
Medicine !" being used with wonderful. success.
Pamphlets sent tree te all. Write ler them and
get tuli particulars. Price, Spccitic, .fl per
package, or si packages for f.". J. IS. SIMP
SON MEDICINE COMPANY. Niw. ltd ami KB
Main Street, ISull'.iIe. N. V. Address ali eiders
te
II. IS. COt.IIICAN. Druggist, M)li: Agent,
I'STaiiil l.r Verth tjuceti itreet, Lancaster.
mn-lydced&wj
INVESTIGATION !
DIC. ;s:r:KK has successfully treated ever
I.GMDef the most dillicult chronic (se called; in
curable cases during a nin? month's practice.
The most (d them had been the rounds of the
leading physicians el Lancaster county.
Dlt. tiUEEN'E is ready at an time te meet a
committee et the Lancaster County Medical
Society at the Opera Heuse or elsewhere te dis
cuss the merits et Omniat!iy and prove its
superiority overall ether pnthic.s iu vogue.
The people are greatly interested and de
mand the tidiest investigation. Invalids are
every week dying in this county whose lives
could be saved. Is there any subject about
which the masses aie meie eeieeined than
restoration te health, and the prolonging et
their lives?
Dr. U. eiigina'cd ami is new tin owner et 23
Medical I'.ids. ile especially warns the public
against thcuumcrousceuutcrtcits new eilcrcd
the people.
Dr. tirevne ilees an exclusive etllcis business.
Patients who cannot call at his elllecs tuiist
semi full !c script ion of alllietieiis. Hundreds
of deaths have inclined here in nine months ;
only two in his piactice.
Consultations free Catarrh cured-ter M
cents. Cine quick ter Catarrh scut te any ad
dress for 00 cents. Send ler VZ page pamphlet.
DR. C. A. GREENE,
Ne. 23IJ NOIIT1I QUECN STKKKT, .
30-tIdMWFAS LancaMcr, Pa.
"VTKKVINK. OK TONIC SI'Kl.II-ICA.
ll A BOON TO BOTH MIXES.
A BEMEDY WITIIOI'T A UIVAL ter all
di-eusc.il arising trem Nervous I)ebility.exuul
Disorders, ever Indulgence et Vicious Habits,
as well as from the prostration of old age. Its
curative properties in violent and chronic
forms of the following diseases have been at
tested te by the most Eminent Physicians :
Dyspepsia, Self Abuse, Headache, Dizziness.
Sexual Exhaustion, Spermaturiluci, Oenerul
Debility, Impotency, Piemutun Decay, &c.
It has been in Use for ever forty years, and
is te-day Mie most popular leinedy for the dis
eases above mentioned iu the WOULD. It can
be used without regard te diet, i- pleasant in
taste, and better than all, it is a sure, sale aud
certain cure. It is no quack medicine, but
stands upon its own merits, as any trial wil
amply demonstrate, hince ls;; this remedy
has always been sold for a much larger price
tlian that for which it is new sold ; but owing
te the act that the time ler the payment et
an enormous royalty upon its manufacture has
expired, ills etleleil te the suffering of both
sexes ut one dollar per package, se as lobe
within the reach of all; at which price it will
be sent te any address tree et further charge.
Address
DR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
40 Spruce Street, Philadelphia.
May be consulted en all diseases by mail.
iv2tu;iuii&w
VAMJfKta.
I AKGAIN TOK EVERYBODY.
RARE CHANCE IN CARPETS,
Positive sale te Bcduce Stock et
6,000 YarQs Brussels Carpets,
AT AND BELOW COST.
Call and satisfy ycnrsclf. Alse, Ingrain, Ifcig
and ChainCarpetsinalmestendless variety .at
H. S. SHIRK'S
CARPET HALL,
203 WEST KINO STREET,
LANCASTEK. PA.
.- A
'J$
itj