njwmnwwiw
wwmmmmw
wCTwawwagamBBMBwaww
-jytr-fjp jeys ' ' - iI?!?!StSE5S
1tanap
pjm wru "F''"' rpwiiiriiit
Sb
Dranteuxgen&
Volume XVlI-Ne. 115.
WATCHES,
We call attention te a low very desirable articles at unusually low prices
Beys' Silver Hunting Cased Watehcsat f 6.25
Beys' Silver Hunting Cased Stem Winding Watches 15.09
Gentlemen's Silver Hunting cased Full Jeweled Watches. 8.00
Gentlemen's Silver Hunting Cased ritem Wilding Watches 15.00
Ladles' 10 and 14 Carat Geld Hunting and Half Hunting
Cased Watches at U.00
We call attention te our flee Movements for Ladies' Watches Full Jeweled,
even In centre pivots, which we will ease te order in Handsome Ber-Joint
Monogram Cases or otherwise. Gentlemen'? is Slxe Movements Cased and
Engraved or Monegrammcd te order.
A special new line et goods is Just received, eeuslsting of Gentlemen's Silver
Bex-Joint-Cased Watches, the Handsomest Silver Watches ever brought te
this city. We Invite an inspection of these goods, feeling confident we can
show inducements te buyers net te be found elsewhere.
H. Z. BHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa.
EDW. J. ZAHM,
Manufacturing Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, ... Lancaster, Pa.
TMngslu our eteck that make
Beautiful and Durable Christmas Gilts.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, '
CLOCKS, SILVERWARE,
SPECTACLES, JEWELRY,
GOLD BRONZES, GOLD HEAD CANES,
GQLD THIMBLES, SILVER HEAD CANES,
SILVER THIMBLES, OPERA GLASSES.
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,
HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE OXES,
GOLD BRONZE SMOKING SETS,
FINE OIGAR SETS,
BAOOARET VASES.
ALL THESE AMI MANY MOKE AT
ZAHM'S CORNER, LANCASTER, PA.
dry noens.
CLOSING
COATS AND
AT
NEW YORK STORE.
LADIES' COATS reduced te 2, $2.75. $.1.2.-1, 7 and i.
LADIES' DOLMANS reduced from $10 te $t.W, $12.50 te 11 50, $13 te $10.
Lndies In want of these goeUiiouM call at once, a I hey can't last long at These priced.
JUST OPENED A CHOICE SELECTION' OF
HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS,
Latest Designs, Kcautlfhi Werk, Lewest l'rlcei.
NEW YORK STORE.
HOEEE, COLLADAY & Ce,
1412 and 1414 Chestnut St.
PHILADELPHIA.
The general improvement in business the past year, with the prospect et a very large in
creased demand ler all kinds of Dress Goods, induced all American buyers of Foreign Goods te
place Immense orders. This w as universally the ca-c, se much se that, perhaps without exag
geration, SO per cent, mere goods were imported than the country could possibly consume. As
u consequence, there has been a great break In price in a grout many fabrics, which we shall
fully meet.
WE SHALL SELL
Fermr.r
Prices.
$0.25 0.50
AU Weel Armures
French Flannel Suitings
GJ 1.00
French Striped Fancies (all Silk
anu wool) e
French Shoedas (In all colors) 13
French Brocades (all Silk and
V OOI ''v
Plain French Plaids 75
Finest French Brocades (In several
1.50
.ssy.
1.75
1.00
2.50
designs) l.tu
In ulilltlnn te our effnrintrs in the ubeve
of which it is difficult te meet the demand, in which wc have a very choice assortment, both in
cloth and colorings.
CLOTH SUITINGS:
44-inch Cleth Suitings (very desirable
goods) $0.75
M-lnch Cleth Suitings (in aU colors 1.10
54-inch Cleth Suitings 1.20
PBBNOH
Our make of these geed we believe te be the best in the market, and the assortment et
colors our own selection.
4slneh French Shoedas $0.S7J4 1 46-ineh French Shoedas $1.12
FINE CAMEL'S HAIR:
Our assortment el tli-sc beautiful goods is still complete, from S1.28 te S2.30. We have
Iust received one case el Camel's Hair in Kvenlnc shades in very beantiiul quality, in Cream,
'ink and Light Blue, 40 inches wide, te sell at mi."S.
BAREGE DE VIRGINIE:
We have Just received one case of this very desirable texture for evening Dresses, quality
veryupcrier, in Cream, Pink and Light ltlue, 2? inches wide, te sell at 60c.
VLOTHINO.
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING.
GRA1D KAEK DOWI AT GEN TEE HAH.
Will be sold in sixty days TEN THOUSAND DOLLAHS WORTH of
' HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING,
Without regard te cost. New is sour time te secure a geed Suit et Clothing for very little
money, Ready-made or Made te Order. .
OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY,
MYERS &
Ne. 12 EAST klNU STREET,
JTOJt
FOE SALE CHEAP.
A FIRST-CLASS
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
WITH A GOOD STORE BOOM.
This Property is situated en the comer el Mulberry and Lemen streets : with niue geed
rooms and large cellar ; also het and cold water and gas through the beuse.
This Property will be sold cheap or exchanged ler a small house or building lets.
Alse, a FIRST-CLASS KHICK STABLE in the rear of the house, anil occupied by Samuel
eeler, for tale new.
Fer lurther particulars ca1! en
BAUSMAN & BURNS,
Or at HOUGHTON'S STORE, 25 North Oueeii Street
JEWELRY, Jte.
SALE OF
DOLMANS,
TilK -
Fermer
Price.
.0.C5 $1.12
. .75 2.50
, .75 2.75
. .25 .50
. .75 1.50
. .5 1.50
. 1.25 2.75
. .50 1.50
Cntnei's Hair Stripes
Brocade Novelties
French Fancies (very costly goods.
English Novelties
French Handkerchiefs, squares
French llandkerchiels, squares
French Novelties
French Novelties
reeds, v.e have some Hues of verv choice CCOOds
51-Incli Cleth Suitings.
51-inch Cleth Suitings.
51-inch Cleth Suitings.
...$1.25
...1.50
... 2.00
SHOODAS :
s Business Suits, Youths' Suits in every
alms.
RATHFON,
LAM'ASTEK, PEM'A.
SALE.
CLOIHINQ.
The Clothing
Bargain Reems.
The mass of the stocks selling be
low cost is se great that we way say
there is no change from last week, ex
cept that a very few lines are exhaust
ed net enough te mention.
Large and complete stocks of new
clothing of all grades, from common
te fine, are here, going for less money
than their original cost.
Remember, though, that still
larger, though net mere complete
stocks are net marked down at all.
Yeu can buy out of either, as you
may prefer.
These stocks have been separated
for convenience in selling ; but they
are made together, in the same way,
for the same purpose, and after the
same standards.
Bring back whatever you don't
want at the price.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
Oak Hall, Market and Sixth.
Special Announcement!
New is your time te secure bargains In
CLOTHING!
Te make room ler our lai'xe stock of Cloth
ing for Spring, new being manufactured, we
will make sweeping reductions throughout
our large stock of
HEAVY WEIGHT CL0THI1
cexstsTiaa ok
Overcoats, Suits, &c,
TOR
MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS.
ODDS A Nil END OF OJ-OTIXIXU IS CU.-i I?,
PANTS AND VESTS, BELOW COT.
Call eaily te secure thi? he1 liargaln
0. B. Hostetter & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
c-lyd
LANCASTER. PA
A RARE CHANCE!
The Greatest Reduction ever niaile In KINK
WOOLENS for UEXTS' WEAIlat
H. GERHART'S
le 'fairing Maisiil
A Large Asseituient of Genuine
English & Scotch Suiting,
sold during the Full Season from 830 te S40.
A Suit will be made up te order in the Beat
Style from 920 te SSO.
HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC
Suiting and Overceating,
Keducedin the same piopertlon. All goods
warranted as represented.
The above reduction will ler ca-sh only, and
ter the next
THIRTY DAYS.
H. GERHART,
Ne. 51 North Queen Street.
BOOKS ANU STATIONERY.
TOB TOE LATEST NEW BOOKS,
GOOD STATIONERY,
AJfD THE
FINEST PAPETERIE,
80 TO
L. M. PLYNN'S,
Ne. 42 WEST KINO STREET.
DIARIES FOR 1881,
Giving Church Days, Religious Festivals,
Moen's Changes, Blanks for Weather Itecerd,
and much ether useful information, in style?.
Xew and Nevel.
Fer sale at the Bookstore et
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
15 & 17 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTER, PA.
NEW YEAR CARDS.
Ar Elegant Assortment for sale at the
BOOKSTORE OF
JOM BAER'S SOUS,
15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, A,
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1881.
ILaiuastrr Intelligencer.
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 14, 1881.
" Boycotting."
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
Editor Advertiser: Yeu have several
times of late referred te " Boycotting " in
Ireland. Will you please explain it ? I
de net remember te have seen any expla
nation, and while I have a notion what it
is, it is net very satisfactory.
EXQUIREIt.
January 5, 1831.
We took occasion net long since te ex-
plain, in brief, what " Boycotting " in Ire
land is, ns wc understand it ; but we will
try again and mere at large.
It is, in some sort, " bulldozing,"
though it comes nearer te what ie termed
n these times "estracising" a custom
which carpet-baggers and ether busy
bodies from abroad, during their sojourn
at the Seuth, have had pretty thoroughly
illustrated in their cases se they say.
The word get its origin from Mr. Boy
cott, one of the active agents against the
laud reform movement in Ireland. lie was
se badly 'Boycotted" and get se offended
withal, that he went before the courts
with his injuries and claimed immense
damages therefer, but with what success
has net yet transpired. The presence of a
"Boycotted" person is net acknowledged
by a word, a leek, a gesture. Net only is
there no intercourse, but no business is di
rectly or indirectly transacted with him.
Nobody will tyiy his grain, his fruit, his
garden produced, his horses, cattle, fowls
or anythiug he has te sell ; nobody will
sell him a pound of meat, an ounce of
flour, a gill of whisky, or an hour's work.
Ne one will give or lend him assistance in
any way, and no money will tempt a man
te approach his dwelling. Under such cir
cumstancas a " Boycotted " person must
stock his house as if he were geiug en an
Aictic cruise, for otherwise, no matter
hew large his bank account, he may starve
in the midst of plenty. Even when sup
plies have been procured from a distance
he would lead the life of a castaway en
some desert island, with the stinging con
scieusness that, in his case, solitude bore
constant witness te the hate and loathing
ofevcry human being within reach of cye
or car.
In a word, Boycotting means much the
same tort of compulsory isolation as that
te which lepers were snbjucted in ancient
and mediaeval times. Indeed, the Irish
precees is, in some respects, a harsher one,
since, even anions the Jews, the kinfolk
of a leper weie allowed te bring him feed
and clothing, provided they laid the arti-
cles en the ground at a certain distance,
It is net at all impossible, en the ether hand,
that under the stern application of the
Irish prescriptive measure some landlords
may be made te feel the same pangs of
huuger which their tenants luive se fre
quently experienced. It is ccitaiu that a
threat of Boycotting is already regarded
with peculiar dismay, and that this impalp
able engine of coercion has already proved
mere elective than overt acts of violence
And se it is that Boycotting is paving the
way for relief from a thralldom mere gall
ing and cruel than any the feudal system
ever imposed en its hopeless victims.
She Imagined
Tlic i'eisun ut Working, ami Cuiue Very
Near Vjiiig.
.Sin Francisce Chronicle.
On the evening of the day after Christ
mas a handsome and well-dressed young
lady, living with her father, well up to
ward the summit of Neb Hill, hastily en
tered Jey's drug store, en the corner of
Masen and Pest streets, and asked for
some arsenic. She asked for two-bits
worth, saying that bite wanted te kill seme
troublcsemo cats with it. Noticing her
unusual agitation, Mr. Jey gave the young
lady atabicspoenfnl of precipitated chalk,
a harmless powder resembling arsenic.
The young lady left the store, and care
fully hiding her purchase, returned home.
Going (e her room unobserved by any of
the household, she prcpaied for death, for
the arsenic was intended as a means of
suicide. Certain letter were hastily looked
ever and arranged, a whispered prayer for
forgiveness followed, and with desperate
determination the whole of the contents of
the druggist's package was swallowed.
The nnhappv young woman lay down
upon her bed in a delirium of excitement. "
She felt that death was approaching,
and confident that the work of the deadly
drug was tee far advanced te be counter
acted, Mie left the mom, and gliding into
the parlor announced te her father and a
young gentleman there what slie had done.
The gentlemen were wild with consterna
tion. While the father supported the new
sinking form of his daughter, the young
gentleman raced in desperate haste te
Jey's drug steie. The druggist explained
that no antidote was required, that the
young lady hail only taken a spoonful of
chalk.
"But she is dying unable te stand,"
gasped the young man.
"That's the effect of imagination. Ex
plain te her the true state of the cafe and
she will recover."
The young man hastened back with the
joyful intelligence. The would-be suicide
resting in the arms of her distracted father
was sinking rapidly. Her recovery, which
was amazingly rapid, was hastened by her
rage at the druggist. " It is net the first
time I have saved a life in that way," Mr.
Jey said te a reporter. "A woman came
in here one day and asked me for morphine
and I gave her some sulphate cinchenia,
which resembles it in appearance, but is a
harmless stimulant. An hour afterward
the woman's sister rushed in here and ac
cused me of aiding a suicide My
sister has geno away in a rage te take the
poison you gave her.' It afterward ap
peared that the would-be suicide went out
en the hills, took the dose and lay down te
die. After waiting some time, and re
covering from the terrific excitement the
act caused, she felt an unconquerable- de
sire te return home and get a square meal,
for the stuff I gave her is a famous ap
petizer." Xet Cut.
Detroit free Pi cat.
A little old colored man who lives en
the upper end of Antoine sticet was down
at the city hall yesterday te see the super
intendent of police regarding a disturb
ance which had taken place around his
house the night before. He described the
noise as consisting of shouts and groans,
and yelps and yells, and the superintend
ent observed :
"I presume it was a congregation of
cats. Get five or six cats together en one
of these cold nights and they will almost
raise the dead. "
"Cats! cats!" repeated the old man.
" Dean' you 'spesc I knew cats when I
hears 'cm? Cats! De cats frew frozen
ice agin' my front deah ? De cats call en
me te come out an' git my ele head knock
ed ou y ije cats call my eie woman ue
wust liar an' gossip in de stait of Michi
gan?"
" I presume net."
"An' I presume net, tee I I'm fend of
cats, an' I'll bet ou hew smart dey am,
but when it comes down te cats hcavin'
a frozen "tater frcw my kitchen winder,
an' callin' ut dat I'm fe'tcen y'ars behind
en my pew rent, its car'yin' de fcline biz
ness a little te fur !"
Starvation in Bnssia.
Philadelphia North American.
There seems te be no reason te doubt
that nearly or quite 1,000,000 of people in
the grain-producing regions of Russia are
new actually in danger of starving te
death, by reason of the shortness of the
feed supplies, caused by crop failure and
the ravages of insects. In any wheat-growing
region in the world such losses would
be dangerous te the agricultural popula
tion. But in the enlightened countries of
Jburepe and America intelligent farmers
are able te hnd resources against such af
flictions. The crop failures in France weie
immediately provided for by the enormous
importation of American grain at a cost of
$70,000,000 in geld. But in Russia, while
the government is energetic and intelli
gent, its finances are in ruinous condition.
We apprehend that this starvation in Rus
sia is the forerunner of the ultimate appear
ance of Russia as the leading
competitor against the United States in
the grain markets of .western Europe. Our
reason for saying this is founded ou the
fact that the ravages of locusts in the
grain districts of Southern Russia are be
coming raore and mere widespread, and
have eeen increased by the want of intel
ligence among the Uussian peasantry te
knew hew te contend against such a dau
ger. By way "of illustration, we may men
tion that the superior wisdom of the Rus
sian authorities caused orders te be issued
in every district where the locusts appear
ed among the wheat that the farmers
should abandon all ether pursuits and
at once commence harvesting all their grass,
in order that the cattle might be provided
for, which otherwise they would net have
been. This the peasantry refused te de
in most cases, and the conse
quence was that they lest both their
cattle , and their grain. Our American
farmers have of late years suffered in vari
eus parts of the country irera the destruc
tion of wheat by grasshoppers, of potatoes
by the Colerado beetle, and of grass by
the army worm. Yet these losses have in
no material dcarce impaired the enormous
productiveness of the country, which has
enabled us te provide for our own people
abundantly and te expert prodigious
quantities te ether countries. We should
net think of drawing such a comparison
as this, were it net for the fact that the
capitalists of England have labored un
ceasingly; te find competitors against our
feed products, just as they did te provide
an alternative cotton supply that would
relieve them from dependence upon our
own. Of course we admit that a govern
ment se resolute, se active, j-e unflinching
in the face of all kinds of dangers as that
et Russia, may, and very likely will,
eventually succeed in improving the agri
culture of the empire te such an extent as
te make it like our own, independent of
all ordinary contingencies. But that must
be a work of years, and of vast labor, and
of profuse and intelligent outlay of money,
which, however vigorously pursued, can
not be achieved iu any short space of
time.
Homemade Sicklier.
.Ne Yerk Herald.
Were it net that the human constitution
has an enduring qi1"" compared with
viiiicn ii... iuu-i.iics.-; of the mnle is sweet
infantile tenderness the atmosphere of the
average city home in cold weather would
make tne city lively with 1 uncial proces preces
sions. A visitor needs meicly te pass the
front doers of most houses te discover odors
that de netsscm traceable te any particular
article, yet which have an oppressive effect
upon respiration ; sometimes a similar ef-
lecc is experienced where no odor is per-'
ceptible. Occasionally the residents of a
house, returning from church, theatre or
party, notice this peculiarity of the atmo
sphere, aud piemptly say all sorts of bad
things about the plumber, who probably
deserves them all ; but no ene seems te
think that the air of the house should be
changed once in" a while during the win
ter. The air of an unoccupied house, with
no connection with the sewers or ether
seurce1; of disease, is utterly unfit te
breathe, for it is continually being robbed
of its oxygen by carpets, furniture, floors,
walls and everthing else that is susccptiblb
te decay. What, then, must be the condi
tion of the atmosphere of a heusa where
half :i dozen people and an equal num
ber of gas burners or lamps are daily as
sisting at the work of dcexygenating the
air and leading it with impurities?
Theie are many houses in which people
who are cold would be warmed quicker
by leaving a window open for two minutes
than by hugging the lire, for impure air
greatly lessens physical warmth. But,
who ever sees a window open in New'
Yerk, even for a minute, unless for the
puipyse of being washed? Continuous
ventilation is never thought of by mero
than one builder in a hundred, se but few
people can hope always te breathe pure
air indoors in cold weather. An occa
sional opening of doers and windows
throughout the day, however, the work
being done most thoroughly just befere
bedtime, would put an end te thousands
of cases of sickness and debility that ceme
from no cause but impure air.
A Sennd Sleeper.
A St. Leuis Deputy Sberifl' Sneezes Away
All Unconscious that Thieves are
Ransacking Bis Koein.
A most audacious burglary was planned
and carried out by masked robbers in the
house of a deputy sheriff in St. Leuis, a
few nights age. The story, as told by the
wife, runs thus : "As seen as I opened
my eyes I saw a tall man groping about
the room and a small man stepped up te
the side of the bed and placed a revolver
in my face. He said : " If you move I'll
kill you." I lay there motionless and the
man moved te the feet of the bed and
arennd te the side my husband was sleep
ing en. All this time he kept the revolver
leveled at my face. When he reached my
husband he placed the revolver within a
few inches of his breast, but all the while
kept looking at me. Frem my position I
could net see the men, but the bureau
steed just opposite me and I saw the ac
tions of the men in the glass. They were
just as calm and collected as they could be
about any ordinary act. One man took
all the clothing off the shelves of the ward
robe and felt along under things in a very
quiet way. He then went te the bureau
and took all the drawers out. In one of
them he found a black box which
contained some jewelry a necklace, a
pair of earrings and bracelets and
three geld lockets. After ransacking the
wardrobe and bureau they went te my
husband's clothes and turned all the
pockets inside out. The large man took
his geld chain and silver watch and held
it up. I thought he was making a sign te
bis partner, but he very coolly took the
chain off and replaced the watch en tie
chair. The man next came te the bed. I
had a pocketbook containing eighty dol
lars there, and about live dollars in
change in my ether pocketbook. They
took this eat from under my head and
started down stairs. As they did I woke
my husband.' ' While all this was taking
place Mr. Eirby lay fast asleep. He
jumped te the head of the stairs and fol
lowed them down closely, but the men
had get tee long a start, and when he
leached the alley they were out of pistol
range. He gave no further alarm than te
his own family, and returned te the house,
where he found that both the front and
rear doers were wide open.
latest Batter Swtadle.
An article in the Grocer ( ceed author
ity, undoubtedly) tells us that dealers in
many of the large cities have lately began
te notice that butter, and particularly
Wetern butter, is considerably heavier
than it was a year age. Fer instance, a
tub the contents of which used te weigh 30
pounds,, new weighs sixty pounds, theuirh
the tub is exactly of the old standard size.
This seemed strange, and yet the most ex
perienced butter buyers could detect no
foreign substance in the article ; it was
entirely mysterious.
But the problem has at last been solved.
A prominent butter and cheese dealer has
just discovered the cause of the extra
weight, and has exposed a gigantic fraud.
He found a firm in Cincinnati, known as
the " Cincinnati Facinir Cemnanv."
engaged in the manufacture of powdered
soapstone which finds a ready market with
butter-makers, who use it te adulterate
their butter. This powdered soapsteue is
white and fine and tasteless, and is sold at
$20 a ten. Frem six te ten pounds can be
mixed into every tub of butter se as te
defy detection. It greatly increases the
weight without affecting the bulk very
much. The discoverer ascertained the
names of certain butter packing firms in
Cincinnati which are new using the soap
stone in this same way.
The buyer who made the discovery gave
the following account of what he saw iu
making his investigations : I was told
the secret and shown into an adulteration
room by a butter packer. Thrce dishes
were set befere me containing respectively
pure uutter, powdered soapsteuo and the
butter adulterated with soapstenc. I first
tasted the pure butter. It was of very
geed quality. I next tasted the powdered
soapsteuo; it is practically tasteless. I
then took a bit of the adulterated butter
iji my mouth, but could distinguish no
difference between it and the pure article.
I was then asked te purchase a quantity of
the adulterated article, but I declined te
de se. By this process the packers obtain
the market price of butter en the soap
stone article, which costs them but one
cent a pound te adulterate. The con
sumers are paying for nnd eating at least
ene-Cighth of a pound of soapstenc in
every pound of butter."
The remedy is plain make your own
butter or buy only butter made in your
own section of "the country by persons
whom you knew te be tee honest te palm
off any such swindle upon you. We knew
it will be argued that the home supply is
net equal te the demand it will seen be
come equal te the demand after we have
refused te buy the imported article.
A Mcc Point in Urawmar.
The two young heirs, who had been
taking their lirst lessens iu grammar, dis
puted long and earnestly ever a question,
and at last agreed te decide it by arbitra
tion, selecting the head of the family as
arbiter, with full power te send for persons
and papers. The old man was greasing
his beets befere the kitchen stove.
'Pi)ui.,! -..:.! n. -i-i II,, uit
proper te pay 'we is rich, or 'we am
rich ?' "
The old man worked carefully down
into the hollow of his beet under the in
step, remaining a long time in thoughtful
meditation, and slowly replied :
"Well, I should say it would ceme
nigher te the tiutli te say we hain't
rich."
The young heirs, when they came te
think what a hard time they had worry
ing pennies out of their paternal ancestor,
thought it might be made that way tee.
And the old man kept en anointing his
hoots with the extract of hog.
' Quack, quack.
quack." mild the doctor,
Hull's Ceusth Svrun in the
iviiirn no ietinn uv
lion-e et uliue-it every patient, hut his hillH de-
creased nnd the people
were happy. PrleeS
cuius n ueiuc.
Daily Items.
Never :i day passed but we hear of some acci
dent through the cmvle'ii u-c of kerosene
Heads of f.iiiillie.- should caution their do
mestics about uing it te start ii lire with, and
nt the same time always kcepa supply et Dr.
Themas' Kclectric Oil en hand ; hct cum for
burns, cuts, wounds, etc.
Fer sale by II. It. Cochran, drug;;fet, 137 and
1SI North Queen street, Lancaster, Pu.
Mever Toe Late te Mend.
Thus. J. Arden, WHH.hu street. East llutiule,
writes : Your Sprlnjj Blessem has worked en
me splendid. I had no appetite ; used te sleep
badly and get up in the morning unrefrcshed ;
my breath was very offensive aud I suffered
from severe headache ; since using your Sprinjr
Klosem all these symptoms have vanished
r.ud I feel quite ell: Price, 50 centa, trial bot
tles 10 cent i.
Feraleby U.K. Cochran, druggist, 137 and
;! North Queen street, Lancaster, Pu.
VAPJ2R 1IAXG1NUS, Se.
mice,
the Clieupcst, Simplest and Beat in the Market.
Made el Walnut, Meulding three und four
inches wide, and Sew Patterns. Wc have them
thirteen different ways, ami veiy low In price.
KINK KIIOXY AND WALNUT
CURTAIN POLES,
with Brass King-, Kuds and Brackets.
Walnut and Ash I'nles complete.
AU
Plain Window Shades
All Celers and Widths. Hollands, Paper Cur
tains, FI.Ttmes. Fringes, Cords, Tassels, Leeps,
Picture Nails, Tassel Heeks, Ac.
Opening almost daily New Styles et
WALL PAPER,
KOK THE COMINO fiPKlNU.
PHARES W. FRY,
Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
BLEIOH8, JtC.
Carriages ! Carriages !
AT
EDGERLEY & CO.'S,
Practical Carnage Builders,
Market Street, Rear or Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
We have en hand a Largs Assortment et
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Whieli we offer at ths
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted. Ulve us a call .
fiSHcpalring promptly attended te.
One set or workmen especially employed ter
that purpose. n:-tfcUtw
Price Tw Crate.
DMT OOODS, VNDmMWXAM, JtC.
'V'OYEI.TIES IN SCARF PIUS.
THE "BERNHARDT" GREYHOUND PIN
USDEftSHIRTS AXD BKAWERa,
AT
K J. ERISMAN'S,
THK dUIRTMAKEK,
sa Nuion uuKsOf srjuuar
FAHNESTOCK,
Next Doer te tbe Coart Hoase.
is selling err
LADIES' GOATS & DOLKANS
At about half their former price and tar below
their value.
These in want should see them.
. Pricey $1.50 te $8.50.
Fermer Prica, $3 te 913.50.
FAHNESTOCK'S,
Nezt Doer te tbe I'eurt Heuso.
TO THE LADIES!
Wc are otter lug
CHEAP
THK HANDSOMEST LINK OF
PAISLEY SHAWLS
EVEK SHOWN IN THIS CITY.
New Is the time te buy
Ladies7 Coats and Delmans.
C'LOSINU OUT AT
LOW PRICES,
XT
NEW CHEAP STORE,
38 West King Street,
Opposite Cooper Heme, Lancaster, Pa.
OPENING TO-DAY
NEW STYLE IX 1IODV BKU33KLS,
TAlMisTUY UUUS3KL3, AND ALL
WOOL INOKA1N CAItPETS.
These styles are all et the latest and
arc the choice et what will he In the
market thhj coming seasien.
We call npeclal attention te enr stock
RAO CARPETS,
heiug the duest let that we have eyer
eircreil. These goods are all ettered at
very low prices.
LADIES, wc invite examination of
enr stock ana prices el BLEACHED
AND UNBLKACUEDSHKKTING AND
SIUUT1XO MUSLINS, TABLE LIN
ENS. 4c.
uivler, Bewers & Hurst,
26 Bast Kins Street.
XKDICAL.
J. K. SHIRK,-Iff. D.
(rermerly at the Vienna General Hospital),
126 NOKTB DUKE STstUCT,
Lancaster, Pa.
Offlcc Hearse"-.
'r
l