--' -v'.;p3 -VI-.- i -..,-.. ,, ........ .. -m-. Trry.'Wf mivgpf ?i VMWyt -jj. f. i BuoAenn Dmtfate8 V I lA-VV LANCASTER, PA., FE1DAY, JANUARY 7. 1881 Volume XVH-Ne. 109. Price Twe Oitg. 93) IHKrnlelfcg vnx HOMER, COLLADAY & Ce, 1412 and 1414 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA. Tlie general Improvement In business the past year, with the prospect et a very large In creased demand for all kinds of Dress Goods, Induced all American buyers of Foreign Goods te place Immense erdra. Thls-was universally tin: case, co much se that, perhaps without exag geration, 00 per cent, mere geed weie Imported than the country could possibly consume. As u consequence, there has been a great break In prices in a great many fabrics, which we s'lall full)- meet. WE SHALL SELL Fermer Prices. All Weel Armures French Flannel Suitiucs i'J.2J iOM X'i ,w French Striped Fancies (a!l bilk and Weel) French Sboedas (It) all colors) French Jlrecadcfi" (all Silk and Plain French Plaids Finest French Jlrecadcs (In heveral deafens j 1.50 1.7.1 1.00 .C 1.10 2.50 In addition te our offerings in the above geed?, we have some lines of very choice goods of which it is diflicut te m'-t the riciiaiid. in wiiicii w have a very choice assortment, both In cloth and coloring-'. CLOTH SUITINGS: 4-lnch Cleth Suitings (very deirabl- goods) $0.71 M-Iuch Cleth .Suitings (in all colon 1.10 SVlUCh Cleth Suitings 1.20 FRENCH Our make et IIicm- goods we believe te be colors our ifclneh French Shoe'lu- $0.873- PINE CAMEL'S HAIR: Our assei tmeiit et th'te beautiful goods is Mill complete, tiem 81.25 te S3. 50. We have iust received emt case i d Camel's Hair in livening shades in verv beautiful quality, in Cream, 'Ink and f.iglit llliic, 10 inches wide, te sell at S1.26. BAREGE DE VIRGINIE: We have Just lcciv ..d one cac or this very desirable texture for Kvenlng Ureases, quality very'supcrier, In Cream. rink and Light Itlur, 27 inches wide, te sell at 50c. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS AT TIIK NEW YORK STORE. WATT, Sll AMI A: CO. have niuiked down must effect a speedy clwuiincj. Special ISargains in Ladies' Ceat and Dol Del mans. These goods must be sold at once, and we have marked them down te pi ices tli:il v.' ill M'll them. Sncclul ltargaiti: in I.adie:.' Undei wear, at 23, SI, , Wl, Cfiy. and 75c. The; ar; excellent value at the prices, and c.m't be beat in any city. Special ISargaius in Table Linens, Tuel, Tewtdlngs lllanketsaml (jnilts. WATT, SHAND 8 AND 10 EAST roil FOE SALE CHEAP. A FIRST-CLASS THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, WITH A GOOD STORE BOOM. This Prepei ty is situated en the corner et Mulberry and Lemen streets ; with nine geed rooms and large cellar ; also lint and cold water and tj-.i-t through the house. This Property will be bold cheap or exchange 1 ter a niuall heue or building lets. Alse, a FlKST-CI.ASs ItltlCK T A BI.F. in the rear of the htui-e, and occupied by Samuel lfceler, ter :-alc new. Fer further p-irlii'ithu? call en BAUSMAX Ss BURNS, Or at HOUGHTON'S STORE, 25 North Oueeii Street. ji m.i.ixj:ux NEW GOODS FOR AT- GTODAKER'S EIPOKIUI. LADIES, for New, Desirable ami Cheap Silk Handkerchiefs, Lace Ties, But But eons of all Kinds, Corsets, Kil and Lisle Thread Gloves, Hosiery, &c, call at GUN DAKER'S. A Full Line of Fancy Allude. suitable for a NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT, offered cheap at GUNDAKEll'S. Alse, an inducement in the MILLINERY DE PARTMENT, with a view te closing out the entire Stock. Plush Bennets and Hats offered at a Sacrifice. Plush and Velvets all Shades, sold cheap. Bennets and Hats in French and Weel Felts, for 50 and 75c. ISfGive us a call and examine our stock, at GU'NDAKER'S, 142 & 144 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. CLOTMXU. GEEAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING. GBJJD ffiARK DOWI AT CEITEE HALL. Will be sold in sixty days TEX TIIOl SAND DOLLARS WORTH et" HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING, Without regard te cost. New h your time te Hectare a geed Suit of Clothing ter very little money, llcauy-madc or Made te Order. OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY, Fer Men. Youths and Beys. Men's Dres Suits, .Men's 15ninc-.s Suit-, Youths.' Suits in every style. Beys' Clothing, a very Choice Variety. 49" Don't rail te call arid secure sonic of the bargains. MYERS & RATHFON, Se. 12 EAST KING STREET, SZEIGtlS, C. Carriages ! Carriages ' AT EDGERLEY & CO.8. Practical L'anlage I(n Utters, Market Street, Rear or Central Market lieiibes, Lancaster, l'a. We have en hand a Large Asseittncut et BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which we offer at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warrant,:,', g Ive u u call . JWKcpairlng ineniptl v attended te. One set or workmen ipeHslly employed ter that purpose. f.n.'C-ttd&w oeovs. Fermer Price. $0.65 $1.12 . .75 2.50 . .75 2.75 . .25 .50 . .75 1.50 . .C5 1.50 . 1.23 8.75 . .50 1.50 (.ainei'd Hair Stripes Hrecade Novelties Frencli Fancies (very costly goods. English Novelties French Handkerchiefs, squares French Handkerchiefs, squares French Novelties French Novelties 51-inch Cleth .Suitings 51-inch Cleth Suitiucs.... 51-inch Cleth Suitings.... ...$1.25 ... 1.50 ... 2.00 SHOODAS : the be3t in the market, and the u-seitineut et own .-selection. 40-inch French Slioedas ..$1.12 all urplim tetk and odd lets te pi ices that special i;:tr;;ain-iulileachedand Unbleached .Mit-Iitw and sheetings, l'rovieus te tiie late advance we made large purchases of Cotten Coeils. and cm new Hell them at less than Manufacturer's Prices. 2,500 jYurds Heavy Plaid Shirtings at Oc. a yard, reallv worth i)6e. .Special bargains in White lilankets. lull -ize. $1.5) a pair. & COMPANY, KING STREET. sal:. THE HOLIDAYS, LANCASTER, PESS'l. CUXFECXIOXS. : 1 TliAUQUAltTKKS FOB l'UUK UONKEC- j JlA HO.NS HUH XUE 11UK1UAXS AT I JOSEPH R. ROYER'S, 50 AXH 52 WEST KING ST. I can new efiVr te the trade andnublica l.ire stiek et l'ure Confections of every description, at file very lowest market rates. FUIJITS, XUTS, &e..-and a LARGE STOCK OF TOYS of the XEWEST DESIGNS. Lj;e and small Cakes baked daily. Iec Cream at all time. WEDDINGS AND PARTIES SERVED AT SUOItT NOTICE. MAIL ORDERS promptly attended te at the same rate as it the person ordering were preent in person. Call and sec my stock. 3"Remember the place 50 AND 52 WEST KING STREET. ::1J-Smd JOS. R. ROYER. 1).V1NTIXG. All kinds et Heuse Painting and Graining done at the shortest notice and in the best pos pes sibiu style. We have reduced our prices t 1 1.T.1 per day. Shep en Charlette street. eelli-Siiid ALLEN GUTHRIE A SONS. JBY OOOVS, VXDEKWEAi;, S.C. VTOVELTIES IN SCARF PINS. THE "BERNHARDT" GREYHOUND PIN UNDERSHIRTS AS DRAWERS, AT E. J. BRISMAN'S, THE SIIIRTMAKKK, 86 NORTH QDEKN STREET LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS, LADIES' COATS. ffc would call the attention et the ladiei te our large stock of the above geed-), which have all been , REDUCED IN PRICE TO EFFECT RAPID SALES. These in want should net tnil te ..cu them before purchasing. FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te the Court lleiihe. Holiday Goods. Holiday Goods. Holiday Goods. I Ave ettering a Large and Attractive Asseit incut of goods suitable for HOLIDAY GIFTS Ladies, Erentlemen and Gbildren. HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. Givler, Bewers & Hurst, NO. 25 BAST KINO STREET, Are new f.flerlng lull lines et LINEN TOWELS and TOWELING at lSargaln Prices. TABLE LINENS and NAP KINS atllargain Prices. SHEETING, SHIRTING and PILLOW CASE ML'fc MNS, large stock in all the be-d make-, at specially low prices. WHITE BLANKETS we offer at low prices. In GRAY ULANKETS we are offering eplcndld bargains. We call special attention te these goods. Bargains In LADIES1 COATS, te close out the balance of stock. Bargains In LADIES', MEN'S and CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDER WEAR. Givler, Bewers k H, Ne. 25 East Kincr Street. IIAGEI! BBT1EB SLancastrr I-ntrUtgcnctr. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1881. A Democrat's Views, Who Favers Grew' Election. Editors Intelligencer : Your receut editorials en the pending election, by the Legislature, of a United States senator, prompts your correspondent te make a suggestion that has for a long time occu pied his mind. It is evident that the Democratic party is composed of the most conflicting elements high tarilTaud low tariff, greenbacks and hard money, the man who feels proud that he is a sov ereign, and that " a private station i the pest of honor,"' as well as the greedy place hunter, whose highest standard of political fidelity is "the cohesive power of public plunder." New, if your readers who have wcU-'iefined views would spread them be fore the people and let their views be criticised and commented upon by ethers, it might be pesible for its te get cempara tively close together by the next presiden tial election. The principles of Detnec racy have made and must prceve this nation. But te the point : your views en the United States senatership, de net strike your correspondent favorably. As Demo crats wc are in a position te leek at this matter without the least personal bias whatever ; our only interest, being the reasonable pride of seeing our state prop prep city icprescntcd by a man of liberal views, honest principle and courage te stand for what he believes the right. Grew identified himself with the Liberal Republicans in the support of Greeley for president, which I think should be vciv much te his credit atneinrst Deme crats. When the Democrats lest their head and their principle in the Greenback erase, Grew was the man who went into the her. 1 1, of tlte Giecubaek section and opened the campaign, in a ringing haul money speech that would have delighted the heart of Jacksen or Benten. It shocked his friends and delighted his enemies. But the key-note of the campaign was pitched and his party had te fellow, how ever, reluctantly. The result showed that the-people were Democratic at heart, and followed the old-time Democratic doctrine of hard money te victory. I greatly ad mired his pluck en that occassien, and I think were he United State senator, we would never have oecaMeu te blush for him and our slate. Ralph. Tobacco Cnltnrc in Chester County. Fer ti:cIr.'ixl.Liei:Nri;it. A word for the tobacco growers of Sads br.ry lewn.-hip, Chester county ! "Your Columbia correspondent t-pent a few days, ia3t week, in the above named township, and while there did net close his cars te what was te b iieaul n.ir shut his eyes te what was te be ::ccn. As he was snowed up all the tune he was thcie litcially hemmed in by two and a half feet of snow he had all the time he wanted te listen te the talk en fanning, etc., going en about him ; te make his observations, and te form his opinions. Amongst ethers he formed the acquaintance of Mr. James L. Armstrong, a resident of the locality, who, by the way, is a subset iber of the IntkIiLieenceu, a thorough-going Han cock man and a wai in advocate of the po litical doctrines te which the Istki,. LiGKNcr.i: gives voice. Te Mr. Arm strong wc arc indebted for the sub stance of this letter and te him we return our thanks. Tobacco growing, in that portion of Chester county, is a new ventuic te most of the farmers and it is net se extensively engaged in as by thcirbrcthren ever the Lancaster county line. AVc de net mean te say that the farmers, generally, de net cultivate the weed. On the contrary they de ; but they de net grew it in ?uch large quantities, nor de they give it the precedence which it has with the workers of the soil in this county. There, possibly, every farmer has his tobacco patch, but such patch is sel dom of mere than two acres, and in most cases an acte or less. The work is there, se te speak, in its infancy, lint it is rapid ly growing old, developing itself, a3 it were, and in a. few years Chester county, or, at least, that portion of it, will grew as much tobacco as will tiie same extent of territory in Lancaster ceuntv. The I quality of the weed, as there grown, is ex cellent, and in its season the buyers of to bacco aic saiiT te be as thick as hops. Last year's prices ranged high and safe, and it is thought the farmers will be able te dis pose of the crop of 18S0 at a geed figure. At this time the Sadsbury people are busy in stripping their tobacco or awaiting fa vorable weather in which te de it. B. B. B. A Well Insured Clfy. It was a bitter cold day when the travel ing combination which I have the honor te feed gathered its solitary valise and stepped ashore at Hartferd. The Dutch founded this beautiful city here nearly two hundred and fifty years age, and the first thing they did was te establish Celt's ar mory and go into the insurance business. Yeu can get insured here in any way and for any thing you wish Mutual, endowment, Tentime, uccident,intcntiennl, nemadic,di!Verential protoplasmic, Baptist, old school Presbyterian, Congregational, Beb Ingersoll, renaissance, Gothic, Byzan tine, Greenback, composite, Corinthian, - ev i ceicu cnevier, gossamer, scamicss, new Wheeler & Wilsen, barbed wire, liver pad and hard finish. It i3 the central and distributing point for the cn cn tire insurance business et America. Xe insurance company is genuine unless "Hartferd" is blown en the bottle. I believe there arc about twenty-five in surance companies in the city, and they all live in very comfortable cottages. The Connecticut Mutual kind of scrimps along and manages te keep house in a granite ledge costing a trifle less than $3,000,000. The sight of the building just opposite State Heuse square was very assuring and consoling t8 me. because it looked se sol vent in case I should freeze te death while waiting for the train. (The busi ness manager will please collect the amount due for this notice from Phil M. Crape.) The Charter Oak has a building that cost very little less than the home of the Connecticut Mutual. And I de net think there is an insurance company in Hartferd that does business in a tent. Reaming Rebert in Jlaiclcyc. Farmer and Gardener, Advised by the Ocrmantewn Telegraph. Mera Cern te the Acre. The fanners in the Middle and Atlantic states arc bejrinninj: te study out the ex pediency of raising mere cereals te the 'acre than they have heretofore been doing. Tlfey see very clearly that it can be dene, and in the case of maize or Indian corn, especially se. It is true that the labor bestowed will be somewhat greater ; but when they consider that a very large por tion of the labor is done with machinery, it does net present the same drawback that it did formerly. Besides there is no crop that shows the benefit of geed cul cul ture se much as corn. It cannot staud well in its own defence against the rapid growth of a multitude of greedy rampant weeds ; hence, its gratitude when the in vading enemies are thrust out, and it is allowed te go en its way rejoicing. In referring te a heavy yield of corn grown by jSathan G. Pierce, Maryland, twice during the year ju.Jt closed, he fur nishes for publication the statement that one hundred and ten bushels were the pro duct per acre, or rather that number of bushels, allowing seventy-five pounds of cars te equal one bushel of shelled corn. But. te remove all cause for cavil, he sets down the net yield, notwithstanding this allowance at one hundred bushels per acre. This seems te be a liberal estimate, and farmers in general will no doubt admit it te be se. His mode of culture is te plow the ground, which was a gravelly loam, about the first of May, harrow it in the usual manner, and treat it te nine hundred pounds of a standard fertilizer per acre ; again well harrow the land, make the rows three feet apart, then a " small amount" of fertilizer scattered in each row, and en May 10 drop three grains of corn (the Lest Natien variety), two feet apart in the rows ; cultivate and hoc the crop four times, cutting out ene of the three plauts and removing all the suck ers and weeds until the time arrives for cutting and removing te the barn for husk intr. &c. This is only what every geed farmer ought te bestow upon a crop of corn. There is nothing out of the way about it all ; hence, there is no just reason, with an ordinarily favorable season, that the result should net be the same, or measurably the same, in the production of the ciep generally. 'J'Ke llemu Market. Se much is said from time te time about the immense importance of foreign com merce, that the people of the rural dis tricts will no doubt learn with home sur sur prise that in the year 1879 the agricultural, pastoral and forest products of the repub lic amounted in value te $1,1)19,93 l,u9T ; while the experts of all kinds of products from the United States te foreign coun tries in the same year amounted in value te $717,093,777. The last figures of course include all the products of our own mines, manufactures and fisheries, as well as of our agriculture. Yet the reader will per ceive the enormous magnitude of the dif ference between the two sums. Here, then, the American farmer and planter may see illustrated at a glance the true value both of the home-market and of the foreign market. If the farmers as a class could be induced te forget figures like these and te undervalue their great home market for the sake of grasping a foreign trade, which even in our most prosperous years is net one-third as great as our domes tic trade, there cannot be a reasonable doubt that the result would be se disas trous te the whole country as te speedily bring tiie people te their senses. Yet in the same breath that the American farm ers are urged te favor free trade as a proper return for the immense vaiue of their foreign market, the advocates of free trade advise the people of the United States te discourage advanced manufac tures, as being mere hothouse plants of unnatural growth and impossible perma uaucc, and te turn the attention of the whole people te agriculture purely as be ing the proper reliance for such a nation. We might readily ask hew can we go en increasing our agriculture with any degree of profit te the farmers if, at the same time, we permanently injure the value and limit the extent of that great home-market which, as wc have just shown, is ever whehningly the main reliance of the farm er'.' Se long as the progress of American civilization shall continue te vary and diffuse advanced industries and te multi ply employment for the people all ever the ceun,ry, the home-market must be of im mensely mere profit te the American farm er than any possible foreign demand. This is the true test of the value of foreign commerce; for it must be remembered that while the foreign demand must always be variable and depend upon the condi tion of the crops abroad, as well as the state of the competing supplies of ether countries, the farmer's home-market is a pei manet and sure reliance, varied only by the relative prosperity of the country and the abundance or sheitncss of crops. The true policy, therefore, scorns te be for the agricultural interests te depend main ly upon the progress of their own country for t heir markets, without discouraging a libet.tl expert spirit in the foreign trade. Cultivating the C!ierrj-Trce. A few words of advice in planting-out and protecting cherry-trees may net be out of place at this time, when people are making up their lists of fruit-tiees, etc., for transplanting the approaching spring. There is no tree that requires mere care ful handling and setting and attention than the cherry. Frequently these being transplanted -from a long distance suffer sufficient injury te render them unlit for planting. In our own experience we have met with repeated I033 in this way. The worst of the disappointment is, that after being set out the tree will" give just enough signs of growing te induce 0110 te let it stand until the whole summer and fall are past, thus depriving us of two op portunities te threw it out and plant another in its place. In all such eases we would advise in the first place the cutting off of nearly the whole of the top. and then if it does net in the course of a few weeks give decided evidence of a fresh growth, te remove it entirely. Wc have saved several by this sharp pruninir, which are new fine, healthy trees. But, in the first place, set out no cherry tree that has net a full Supply of roots, especially of small ones, and the stem of which is net free from bruises, from wlrfch thcyicill never recover. S-itent with the utmost care, spreading out the roots their full length, and stake them ih-nily, but se that they will net rub by the action of the wind. Then cut away all superfluous top branches, of which each one must judge for himself, and be careful that in dig ging and grubbing about the ticca no in jury is done te the roots or bark. Flerida Orange Crep. About one-third of the Flerida orange crop had been marketed before the late freeze. The Jacksonville Union says it is the general opinion that the trees will net be hurt, and it is hoped that the number of oranges destroyed by the cf.-ld. wil! net be as large as most persons fear. In the southern part of the state the damage is slight. THE READING RAILROAD. The Application for Postponement or the nicciing. The Court at Pittsburgh Refuse the Appll- cuiiuu uutiiuvisesinai e.neeuue be Held at the Call. 1 he application of the directors of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad com pany for postponement of the annual elec tien from Monday next until the return of t rankhn li. Gewen, from Europe, came up in the United States circuit court in Pittsburgh yesterday en the confirmation of the report of the masters, who recom mend that the petition be dismiscd, first, for the want of jurisdiction : secondly, because the charter imperatively fixes Monday next as the day ; and thirdly, the call for Musical Fund hall has been virtual ly approved by the directors in their testi mony before the masters, no office of the company being sufficiently large. At the conclusion of the argument Judge Mclvcunau asked counsel whether they desired a decision at once in brief or in extense later. Beth sides being in favor of a decision at once, the judge said : 'In the present condition of my mind 1 must refuse the application. The cus tody of property of this railroad devolves upon the receivers appointed by the courts. They arc custodians of it for the benefit of the creditors. As the object of the whole pre ceeuings is the preservation et the property for the benefit of the creditors, I de net think the court has any ether function te exercise than that which will assist in carrying out the object te which I have referred. Ner de I think that the court should stretch its power beyond that, however desirable it might be for the court te de se. The receivers must take care of the property, de what is absolutely necessary te preserve it for the benefit of the creditors, and I am unable, te see that the power which the court is asked te ex ercise is pertinent te any such purposes ; and therefore, without stating any mere in detail the reasons which have led me te that conclusion, it is sufficient for me te say that such is the impression I have new, and I must refuse the applicat ion. If the di- lcrters want any advice from inc, and what I say must net be regarded as a judicial utterance, in regard te the annual meeting of the stockholders, which it is proposed te held next Monday, I would say that inas much as it is conceded that hc action of the directors is essential te the legality of the meeting, they ought net te de any thing that might make serious complica tions hereafter. The best I will say is that tin -I lestien is a very doubtful ene in my mind, and my own impression is that it would net be safe te held the meeting, or de any thing important under this call. 1 think they ought net te ratify the call or held the meeting.'' Aft. r these remarks his honor made a formal order as fellows : "The motion en petition of the managers for leave te post pone the election of officers, etc., having been argued by counsel ami heard by the cemt, the court refuses the same." t-'AlK WOKl. I'm in tic:ilcr Ilcwit's Inatigurul. Wc should therefore be governed by an enlarged spirit of justice and careful regard for the rights and conditions of all inter ests, carefully guarding against legislative abuses, especially under the guise of spe cial legislation, which has altcady done se much te impair confidence in the stability of popular government. Te apportion .the slate into congression al, senatorial, representative and judicial districts will be one of the duties required by law. Te perform it in a spirit of fair ness and in such a manner as te best rep resent the will of the people as expressed by their ballets at the recent election, will stamp your acts as guided by a determina tion te de what is just and' light rather than te advance political or individual in terests. Who would threw away hard earned money ter every new cough (vrup advertised ; when you can procure that standard remedy for coughs, Dr. Hull's Cough gvrtip. l'ricc eta a bottle. He te II. 15. Cochran, druggist, 137 anil 139 North (Juccn street, ler Mrs. Freeman's Xew Xatieaul Dyes. Fer bilf,-htiii'-suii(l durability of color :ire uiii-qualcil. Celer from i te ." pounds. l'i ice, 13 cents. A ll;itt Let. i.et'.s wife hail the worst case of Salt Kheum 011 rncerd ; pity she hadn't the chance te use Spring modern, frier r) cent, trial bottles l'i rents. Fer ale by II. 15. Cochran, driiggi-d, UTaud I-"W Xeitlt iue;ii atrcct, Lancaster, l'a. l'Al'i:il UAXOIXOS, Se. nice, J the Chcapc'it, Simplest and Bwt In the Murkut. .Made et Walnut, -Meulding three and Tour inches wide, and Xew Patterns. Wehavctbcm thrrfi-cn different wevs. and very low In price. 1'IVK KJJOXV .Sl) WALNUT CURTAIN POLES, wllh ;ir:in King-!. Ends and liraclr:l-. All Walnut and A-li l'nlua complete. Plain Window Shades All Celnisaud Widths. Helland. Taper Cur tains, Fixture. Fringes, Cord, Tiuviute. I.oepi, Picture Nulls, Tnscl Heeks, &c. Opening almost daily New Slyli-s et WALL PAPER, l(i: Tfli: COMING SI'iMNt;. r-wTv ARES W. FHY. til Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. HUMES, UIjAXKETS, CC. QIP.N r TtIK IKJFFALO I1KAD. ROUES ! ROUES ! ! BLANKETS 1 BLA.NKETS 1 have new en hand the Latihest, Best and CiiK.rnsT AsBer.TMEST of frncd and Unllncd 1SUFFALO KOKES in the city. Alse I,AP AND IIUitSK ULANKETS of even.' descrin- tien. A full line et Trunks and Satchels, Harness, Whips, Cellars, &c. 3MS:'!:drIiij neatly and promptly dene.ES A. MTTiFIT, IOH Xurlh Quern St., iMHtaster. I -iVilMWiS rpUKNPIKK mYIDfcXD. THE PKESI- X dent and Managers of the Lancaster, Ella Ella ubethtewn and Mtddletewn turnpike read have this day declared a dividend et two del hirs en each &hurvef Hteck payable after the r.th day et January, IS-J. J. M. LONG, Treasurer. Jan. av " I"-!!. jan4 3tdeaw CLOIHIXO. The Clothing Bargain Reems. The mass of the stocks selling be low cost is se great that we may say there is no change from last week, ex cept that a very few lines are exhaust exhaust edeot enough te mention. Large and complete stocks of new clothing of all grades, from common te fine, are here, going for less lueney than their original cost. Remember, though, that still larger, though net mere complete stocks are net marked dewu at all. Yeu can buy out of cither, as you may prefer. . These stocks have . been separated for convenience in belling ; but they arc made together, in the same way, for the same purpose, and after the same standards. Bring back whatever Want at the price. you don't WAXAMAKEK A; BROWN. Oak Uai.i., Market and Sixth. A RARE CHANCE! The Ureutest Keductieii ever mudc in FINE WOOI.ENS ter HUNTS' WKAKat H. GERHART'S Fine Tailoring Estaisiieit. A Large Aertuicnt et (Jenulntt English & Scotch Suiting, sold during the Full Season from 830 te W40: A btilt will he made up te order in the lUat Style trem SXO te 30. HEAVY WEICIIT DOMESTIC Suiting and Overceating, Heduced in the same proportion. All goods warranted as represented. The above reduction will ter 01-1I1 only, and lerthe next THIRTY DAYS. H. GERHART, Ne. 51 North Queen Street. caLeranraT CLOTHING! Wt: have Stock et new ready for sale an Immense Ml and Winter, which Style. arc Cut anil Trimmed We can give you u in tli(?;i-atc3t GOOD STYLISH SUIT AS LOW AS $10.00. PIECE GOODS In i-eat vurluiy. mudu te order at short notice at tins lowest juice-'. D. B. Hostetter & Sed, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, ti-ljrt LANCASTER. PA. OVERCOATS! Closing out nt a Kreut reduction eurlinmenie line of Novelties In Overceatings. Pur Beavers, SealSkin, Elysian Mentanak, Ratina and Chinchillas. All the Xew and meat Desirable Styles STOCKANETTS, IN XEW COLORS AND CHOICE STYLE.-) Why net leave your order atencennrt secure an Elegant, Stylish, Well Made and Artistic Cut Garment as low as 8SO. A LARUE LIXE OF CJIOICE Engli aM Scetcli Suite, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AT J.KSMALING'S, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 X. QUEEN STR-XT, Reaey-Madfi Clothing n
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