LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!!, THIIRSDAYMARCH 24. 1881.
Lancaster fntclKgencet.
THUESDAY BVEN'O, MARCH 24, 1881.
ft-Mlug Trees.
4
A I'ajMr Read Before the Ueruiantewn
Horticalteral Society by Jeseph Meeban.
There is nothing mere deserving of ad
miration than a well proportioned tree.
Trees, when left te grew naturally, usual
ly assume an outline that is pleasiug ; but
where pruning is properly understood and
applied, the general appearance of trees
can be much improved. If pruning be
judged by what is seen around us it would
be difficult te assert that it is generally
beneficial, for tee olten it has resulted in
the permanent injuryef trees and certainly
te the dsfigurement of nearly every street
in Philadelphia. On a place where young
trees have been recently planted there is
room for the pruner's skill. There are
many small fruit orchards in our town
where pruning has been understood, that
contain pear and ether trees, models of
symmetry- Pruning should commence
before a tree is planted. In digging trees
there are usually some roots bruised, and
these roots should be pruned off, otherwise
fundus will attack the diseased parts, and
fungus around the roots is the mortal en
emy of trees. If the trees that are being
planted are fruit trees, such as pears and
plums, the branches will generally need
pruning ; and here at the start, is where
the greatest amount of knowlcdge is
needed.
There may be two reasons for pruning.
The first is that in transplanting some
roots arc always lest ; and a cutting away
of some branches is needed, because .the
fibres, or feeders of these branches, have
been lest. It ether words, the servants te
carry the previsions have disappeared, and
some of the occupants of the house must
go te enable the rest te be served. The
ether reason for pruning is te form the
outline of the future tree. If the tree is
wanted with a tall stem that youthful
depredaters cannot easily climb, the lower I
i : i .i i t ,.. '
urauciics niuti uu jiiuiiuu ;nvey. ji, jiuw
ever, the tree is desired with branches te
the ground, it is the proper time te prune
it. There is a very general belief that fruit
trees are better for having their stems
somewhat shaded when yeun, but this
should net be considered where a low
branched tree is net dcsiicd.
In pruning the trce en account of less
of roots, the weak sheets are the ones te
take out se far as possible, leaving the
strong ones wherever tliey have grown
out at desirable places te make a shapely
tree. There is tee little care given te
forming the future habit of the tree at
pruning. The usual way is te prune off
the strong branches here and there te
compensate for the less of roots, with no
regard te whether the cut has been where
it was needed, and forgetting that the
weak sheets are the ones te cut out. It
net uufrcquently happens that fruit trees
are cut back several feet with no geed te
the tree, and making it a year or two of
growth te gain the size it was. j
A tiee properly planted and piuucd will
need but little heavy work afterwards if a j
little care be constantly given it. The
most of the pruning will be te regulate I
the shape of the tree, and this can be '
done mostly when the tree is jrrewinjr
in !
the spring and summer time. A little at-1
tontien in the crewimr season irecs a meat ,
TC l...i.t it. I." 1...1 .!. '
nil, xi .1 uiiMiia riiniii uu ucciicu, iuc
pinching off of a sheet will cause the buds
along the side te burst and grew, ami
very seen a twiggy growth and a bushy
tree is the result. Summer pruning is the
only kind te be practiced te make a dense
growth. In the winter time pruning
tends te make vigorous sheets but net
bushy ones. Just below where cut off.
one bud, and generally one only, will
burst out and grew up strong. Wherever
weak sheets exist, wilder pniiing will
benefit the tree by giving a stronger and
cleaner growth the following year. Te
knew what we want is the point te be .sure
of before we commence te cut a tree.
The street trees of Philadelphia aie
pruned in a way that produces the very
opposite of what is desired. The tices
are generally poplars, maples and similar
trees, that have grown tee tall, and the
desire is te dwarf them. Seme one with
a hatchet and saw is chilled in, who specd
ildy dwarfs the trce by sawing it almost
te the ground. The tree makes a some
what weaker growth the next year, but
the pruuer thinks it nccjls sharpening and
cuts again the nc;:t winter, ami a season
or two of this treatment gives the owner
a half-dead stump in front of his house.
The mistake is that a tree growing tee
tall was planted, and that it was net
pruned every summer te keep it dwarf
and bushy. Summer pruning takes but
little of the growth of the tree away, and
in this way there is no injury te the vi
tality efa tree. Repeated pruning of a
tree wcakeus and kills it. This is net
usually thought of, but it is nevertheless
a fact that every branch removed from a
tree is a blew te its vitality. Every green
house lad knows that the geranium which
is repeatedly cut for cuttings dies ; and in
the eame way the tree that is repeatedly
pruned dies. This knowlcdge is turned
te geed account by practical fruit grow
ers. Se long as a fruit tree is growing strong
ly it seldom bears well. It is only when
it attains some size aim maturity com
mences that it begins te fruit. Te take
away from a trce or plant some of its
growing forces, is te make it flower and
fruit. This knowlcdge gave rise te the
practice of root-pruning te produce fruit,
and being founded en natural laws it has
proven successful. A tt-ce that seems in
full vigor, making a strong growth with
healthy leaves, showing nothing ails it.
can be generally thrown into bearing by a
pruning of the roots. It is often practiced
and is generally successful. Seme are sat
isfied with thrustiur a spade down here
and there around the tree, but this is tee
risky, as mere roots may be cut off than
desirable. The best way is te dig a trench
en one side of the tree, cutting oil a few of
the strongest roots. This side should be
the one least exposed te high winds, se
that no danger of blowing ever is brought
te the tree. But roots enough cut off te
make the tree liable te blew ever is net
wanted ; a few strong ones will be enough.
Many a pejsen has a Seckcl or Baitlctt
pear tree that grows well, yet does net
bear, and if root pruning be administered
while the tree is dormant a crop of fruit
will be the result. This practice holds
geed with plants of all kinds. Any plant
that does net flower, yet grows inmpantlv
may be helped towards flowering by with
holding from it the elements of feed.
borne inmates et the fruit-garden, such as
grapes for instance, commence bcariii"
trait the year succeeding their plautiip"
and thus need no roef-pruuing ; but "a
proper pruning of their branches is bene
ficial te them. Grapes produce the finest
bunches from young canes, and te get
them a few branches should be cut within
an eye or two of the ground every winter.
Seme strong sheets will be the result,
producing fruit the following year the
whole length of the stem, which is hard
te obtain en weed ever a year old.
On the lawn, deciduous and evergreen
trees should be pruned en the same prin
ciple as fruit trees. Many trees require no
pruning, growing always into beautiful
specimens. The pin oak is an example of
this. Ne pruning can make a mere shape
ly tree of it than it makes if left alone. It
is net unusual te see shrubs trimmed off
into a ball-shape, very similar te what the
street trees arc. The summer pruning is
what they want. It was once thought that
evergreens could net be touched with a
knife, but it has been long known iu
ABseriea that these trees bear pruning just
as well as any ether tree. The kuile can
be used anywhore needed, and the tree
can be brought into any shape desired.
But generally evergreens require but little
pruning; a sheet 'pinched off here and
there te keep them shapely is generally
sufficient These who hare hedge te
prune should be careful te see that the
pruner thoroughly understands for what
purpose he 'prunes. If the hedge
be thin at the base with a thick
top growth, the pruning should be
done in early summer while the
growth is still going en: The object
will be mainly te thicken the base. This
is accomplished by pruning back the top
sheets, thus throwing the sap te the lower
branches, making them vigorous, bushy,
and forming a close branch base. Later
in the season, when the growth has ceased
the hedge may be trimmed into shape, the
conical being the best, as affording a bit
ter chance te the lower branches te get
suuandair. Where the hedges are ever
greens they should never be pruned late
in the fall as this exposes the inside sheets
the weakest always, te the action of the
winter weather, resulting in much injury
te the trees. This of course applies also
te single specimen evergreens. Sometimes
an old tree has branches en which must
be cut off. These branches, if large, are
apt te make unsightly scars where cut
from the tree. It is net generally known
that a branch cut in summer, when 'the
sap is active, heals ever much mere quick
ly than when cut in winter. This being
se, these large branches should be pruned
in the summer time.
The most useful and easiest mode of
pruning is that of the summer time.
When the young growth is soft a pinching
off of a sheet here and there will produce
perfect specimens and leave no scare be
hind. There is much pleasure in pruning
a growing tree. As one year succeeds the
ether the work that has been well done
shows itself, and we wonder that the
beautiful tree before us has been produced
by se little labor of ours.
Begus Ceruncates.
It is no rile dragged stuff, pretending te be
niaiie et wonderful foreign roots, barks, 4e,.
and puffed up by Ions bogus certificates, of
pretended miraculous cures, nut it unipiv,
pure, effective medicine, made of well known
valuable remedies, that furnishes Its own er
tiflcatcs by its cures. We refer te Hep hitters,
the purest and best of mediciues. hee
'Truths" and "Proverbs," In another
column." ml5-2wd&w
lie Sensible.
Yen have allowed your bowels te become
habitually costive, your liver has become tor
pid, the same thing ails your kidneys, and you
are j list used up. -New be sensible (ret a pack
age of Kidney-Wert, take It faithfully and
hoen you will forget you've get any such
organs, for you will be a well man. Albany
Argus. in21-lwd&w
MIMICAL.
ryt. mum nincs
C.&C. CORDIAL,
FOR
COLDS AND COUGHS,'
PRICE, 25 & 35 Cents
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.f
W. CHAMPION BROWNINGr, M. D.,
SOLE PROPRIETOR,
Ne. 1321 Arch Street,
fl7-lyeed.tw PHILADELPHIA.
"VT ht dispensary.
-V. The proprietor et the LANCASTER CITY
1'liAHJlJ
ACY, corner of North Queen nnd
Oranue streets, wishes te notify Ills patrons
and the public that lie has opened a
XIG1IT DISPENSARY,
at his residence, and is therefore prepared te
nil any prescription and furnish any medi
cines in cases et emergency.
AN DUE W G. FREY,
435 West Orange street.
D
O XOtI EVER SUFFER FUO.ll A FAIN
ill your Side. Dizziness. "Less of Appetite.
nyspepsia, rerverica Taste, sanew uoinpiex ueinpiex
' ion, leeling unfit te attend tebusincss or tode
i any wen? It se, your liver and kidneys are
i outet order, anil the disease can be speedily
and effectually removed ami cured by K1D
NEYCURA, which nets directly en these mem
bers. Price 50 cents a pack.
Fere sale at
KAUFFMAN'S DRUG STOKE,
I Ne. llt North Queen Street.
LOCHER'S
Renowned Cough Syrup!
A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy and Sure Ucmcdy for
Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influ
enza, Soreness et the Threat and Chest,
Itrenchitis, "Whooping Cough, Spit
ting of Bleed, Inflammation of
the Lungs, ant' all Diseases of
the Chcstand Air Passages.
This valuable preparation combines all the
medicinal virtues of these articles which long
experience has proved te possess the most
sale and efficient qualities for the cure et all
kinds of Lung Disease?. Price 23 cent. Pre
pared only and geld by
CHAS. A. LOCHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST?
NO. 9 KAST KINO STRKKT. elC-tfd
R
EAI) THIS
USE-
COUGH NO MORE!
AMERICAN- mm SYfflJP,
A CERTAIN, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL
REMEDY FOtt
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT,
HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
WHOOPING COUGH, PAIN IN THE
SIDE OK IJUEAST,
And all Diseases of the .
THROAT AND LUNGS.
Fer the relief of Consumptives in ali stages
of the disease. Fer sale only at
HULL'S DRUG STORE
Ne. 15 WEST KING STREET,
auj2S-ly1
LANCASTER. PA.
KIDNEY WORT.
PERMANENTLY' CUKES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER C03IPLAINTS,
CONSTIPATION AND 1'ILES.
Dr. It. II. Clark, Seuth ncre, Vt, say. "In
eases of Kidney Troubles it Juts acted like a
charm. It has cured many very bail cases of
Piles, and has never failed te net efficiently.
Nelsen Faircluld, of St. Albans, Vt., siys,
'It is of priceless value. After sixteen years
of great suffering from Piles and Ce-divcncss
it completely cured me."
C. S. Hogaben, et Berkshire, fays, "One
package has done wonders ferme in complete
ly curing n severe Liver and Kidney Com
plaint." IN EITHER LIQUID OH DKV FORM
IT H A3
WONDERFUL
BOWER.
WHY?
Because It acts en the LIVER, BOWELS and
KIONK1S at the sine time.
Because It cleanses the system et the poison
ous humors tliat develop in Kidney and Uri
nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Consti
pation, Piles, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints.
S- It is put up in Dry Vegetable Ferm, iu
3tln cans, one package of which make) six
49cruarts of medicine.
3-Alse in Liquid Ferm, very Concentrated
3ler the convenience et these who cannot
3-rcadily prepare tt It acts trtlh equal
43 efficiency in either form.
G ET IT OF Y'OUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, SI.
GET IT OF TOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, MX.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & GO., Prep's,
Burlington, Vt.
(Will send the dry pest-paid.) '
dee 27 lydftw
CLOTJXIlfe.
N
TEW STOCK OF CLOTHING
FOB
SPRING 1881,
D. B. Hostetter & Sen's,
Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Having made unusual efforts te bring before
the public a n ne, stylish and well made stock et
BEADY-HADE CLOTHING,
wc are new prepared te show them one of the
most carefully selected stocks of clothing In
this city, at the Lewest Cash Prices.
MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING-!
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Piece Goods of the Most Stylish Deslgnsl
and at prices within the reach et all.
3-Giveusacall.
D. B. Hostetter & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
Clyd
LANCASTER. FA.
T 1GI1T WEIGHT
OVERCOATS
can be worn two seasons in the year Spring
and Fall. We have them from f te $10 in price.
OUR VARIETY OF
$tt Cliii Fer Hi
is greater than ever bTere. The priee3 for
geed reliable goods are .from
$8.50 TO $15 A SUIT,
AND FOR FINE DRESS SUITS FROM
$12 TO 25. '
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
IN GREAT VARIETY.
and the styles are the best in the market. We
prefer te lead, net te lollew. In every branch
et the
CLOTHING TRADE.
FINE
Merchant Tailoring
IS A SPECIALTY,
And you shall hear about our Clothing Busi
ness in the future.
WILUAMSON & FOSTER,
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
36 BAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
l'APEHUANaiXGs, arc.
w
aLL PAPERS.
Our Present Stock of Goods is superior te
any that we ever had the pleasure of
offering.
WALL PAPERS.
FANCY GILTS, FOR PARLORS, HALLS,
DINING ROOMS, CHAMBERS, Ac.
GROUNDED AND COMMON PAPERS IN
LARGE VARIETY. ELEGANT CEIL
INGS, FRIEZES, BORDERS &c,
SCOTCH HOLLANDS
Fer WINDOW SHADES. Plain Material by
the yurd iu any Celer and Width.
SPRING AND CORD FIXTURES.
LOOPS. BANDS, FRINGES, Etc
Extension Window Cornices.
CURTAIN POLES, BRACKETS, Etc.
PHAEBS W. FEY,
. NO. 57 NORTH QUEEN BT.
I FT DBA WINGS.
30tn Popular Monthly Drawing
or THX
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO.
At Macaulcy's Theatre, in the City of Louis
ville, en
THURSDAY, MARCH 31st, 1881.
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays
excepted) under previsions et an Act et the
General Assembly of Kentucky, Incorporat
ing the Newport .Printing and Newspaper
rnmmiiT. jmnrnvpil Anril SL 1878.
4Q5-Thig Is a special act, and nas never been
repealed. .
The United States Circuit Court en March 81,
rendered the following decisiens:
1st That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company Is legal.
2d Its drawings are fair.
N. B. The Company has new en hand a
large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes ler
the
MARCH DRAWING.
1 prize $ 30,000
i prize... . lv.UUu
' prize dsUUv
10 prizes $1,000 each 10,000
2Oprizes500each 10,000
loe prizes. $100 each 10,000
200 prizesM each 10,000
C00 prizes 20 each '. 12,000
1'tOO prizes lOeach 10,000
9 prizes mki chcii, approximation prizes z,7UO
9 prizes 200 each, " " 1,800
9 prizes 100 each, " 900
Whele tickets, ft!; half tickets, $1; 27 tickets
$50; &i tickets, $100.
Remit Meney or I tank Draft in Letter, et
Mini by Express DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICB ORDER.
Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be
Rent at our expense. Address all orders te R.
M. KOAKOMAN, Courier-Journal Building,
Louisville, Ky ei T. J. COHMKRfOBD,
212 Broadway. New V-rk. fcbl-TuTb&S&w
TOBACCO 1'ItXSSES.
rpOHAUUO PRESSES.
TOBAOOO PRESSES,
MINNICH'S LATEST ; IMPROVED
BALING PRESS FOR FARMERS,
AND CASING PRESS FOR PACKERS.
Warranted the simplest, strongest, most dur
able, easiest and quickest te operate.
Having Rolling Prcsa Beams with which the
press beard can always be brought down level
whiie pressing, one man can operate tlicin and
require less room. Are sold te reliable parties
entriaL Guaranteed te be superior In every
?!!? any ,u Present use, or can be re
turned at my expense. Send ler circular te
S. B. MINNICH,
MANUFACfURKB,
mar31md&w Landlsvllle, Lane. Ce., Pa.
i?-jjrr goods.
w
ALL PAPfRS. C.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.
Call attention te their
LARGE STOCK OF
Choice Carpetmis,
RUGS,
AJfD
WALL PAPERS,
nr
NEWEST DESIGNS.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. W. .Rreg and Prince Streets,
LANCASTER. PA.
V"EXT JJOOK TO THE COURT HOUE.
FAHNESTOCK
Will open en MONDAY, MARCH 21st, Addi Addi
dltienal Lets et
Purchased at a Second Importers
AUCTION SALE
IN NEW YORK,
Held this week, and during the coming week
will be exhibited the Largest and Choicest
Lets et these goods ever brought te this city.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.
ALSO
BLACK CASHMERES,
BLACK CASHMERES.
ALSO
1 LOT COLORED SILKS AT 370.
1 LOT COLORED SILKS AT 50c.
1 LOT COLORED SILKS AT 65c.
1 LOT COLORED SILKS AT 73c.
BLACK SILKS from 50c. te $2.
BLACK SILKS at $1. never before equalled.
BLACK ALL WOOL CASHMERES, J te4S
inch, 45c. te $1 ; magniliccnt goods.
FAHNESTOCK'S,
Next Doer te Court Heuse
R
ii-MOVAL!
&
NEW CHEAP STORE
Will be removed during the coming week te
the loom
Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET,
(Lately oceupied by A. Adler),
Which has been enlarged and refitted te ac
commodate our Largely Increasing
BUSINESS.
Our buyer has been iu the AUCTION
ROOMS of NEW YORK and PHILADEL
PHIA for the past three week, the result of
which will enable us te efTer the
GREATEST BARGAINS
EVER SHOWN IN
BLACKAi COLORED SILKS
CASHMERES,
DRESS GOOOS,
TABLE LINENS,
And everything pertaining te a
DRY GOODS STORE.
Metzger, Bard&Haiighman
HOVSEIUItNISULKG GOODS.
pa
NN & WILLSON.
"H Mi Bk
w
SSsH.22m
e. e a
35
If III q
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was
00
5pC Sen Se
w K O jM.rt-i
GQ
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H3
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4 M f -3.
ft"N
b m imj
S6auSSS.S
BfJSB
E.HS'20- rt'et
OiJS.wSwIT
I 9
eO
Meter
HSilH'S
&S "SC'tftl
vBBW
i2ehr
Br gi ? g
DItT OOOim, VKDEXWEAX, JCC.
!OTKI.TIS IN SCARF PINS.
THE "BERNHARDT" GREYHOUND PIN
UXDEBSHLBTS AND DKAWEBs,
K J. ERISMAN'S,
THE SH1RTAIAKER,
56 NORTH UUEJtN STKKJST
s
PECIAL sale of
DRESS SILKS
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.
watt. wn & CO.
Have secured a large consignment of.
SUMMER SILKS,
COLORED DRESS. SILKS,
BLACK CASHMERE SILKS,
which they etler at prices never equalled in
Lancaster.
A Choice Line of SUMMER SILKS In new
and desirable etTucts. at SO cenU a yard.
A Large Assortment et New Shades in COL
ORED DKEsS SILKS at 58 ecnU a yard.
An Elegnnt Line of BLACK 'CASHMERE
SILKS at $1, 1.S5. 1.50 and 1.75 a yard. These
goods' were considered cheap at $1.28, 1.50, 1.75
and 2 a yard.
We invite ladica te call and examine these
goods, as they are the best value we have ever
offered in Silks.
Watt, Shaml & Company,
NEW YORK STORE.
S
PKING 1881.
GOODS FOR GENTS' WEAR.
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
SUITINGS.
HAGER & BROTHER
are new offering Pull Lines et .Black Prench
Cleths unci Doeskins, Black French and Eng
lish Worsted for Dress Suits. Alse the Latest
Spring Styles and Colorings et
WORSTED SUITINGS,
CASSIMERE SUITINGS,
CHEVIOT SUITINGS,
fLANNEL SUITINGS,
CASSIMERE FOR PANTS,
Spring Overceatings,
BOYS' SUITINGS.
We have all the abeve in large assortment
and great wriety et Styles and qualities which
we will make up te order in the best style and
guarantee satisfaction.
GENTS' NECK WEAR, COLLARS AND
CUFPS, HOSIERY, GLOVES. AND
SUSPENDERS. .
CLOTHING
of our own manufacture, for Jlcn and Be3-s, in
large assortment.
PRICES LOW.
TeCalI and examine.
&
Ne. 25 WEST KING STBEET.
-1KEAT INDUCEMENTS.
Givler, Bewers & Hurst,
25 EAST KING STREET,
NOW OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN
BRUSSELS, INGRAIN & M
CARPETS.
WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK IN ALL
THE NEW STYLES OF THIS SEASON'S
MANUFACTURE.
BODY BRUSSELS,
AT VERY' LOW PRICES.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
AT VERT LOW PRICES-
ALL WOOL EXTRA SUPER
INGRAIN CARPETS,
AT VERY' LOW PRICES.
RAG CARPETS,
AT VERY LOW PRICES
We invite special examination of our stock
of Carpets as wc knew e arc offering great
bargains in them.
MEASURES OF ROOMS TAKEN AND CAR
PETS CUT AND MATCHED ACCUR
ATELY. Elegant Assortment of
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
RUGS, WINDOW SHADING
AND SHADE FIXTURES.
- PLEASE OIVE US A CALL.
Givler, Bewers & M,
25 East King Street.
HAGEB
BROTHER
ASTMICB MMVS ADTMnTiaXMElTT.
A STKICH BROS.' ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW
STYLES
IN
MILLINERY!
In advance of our Grand Spring Opening,
which will shortly be announced, we have new
en exhibition an unexampled prelusion of
THE NEWEST STYLES IN
HATS.
FLOWERS,
MILLINERY TRIMMINGS,
ORNAMENTS, 4c,
Which we invite Ladles te inspect. We have
opened a lull line of
STRAW GOODS,
Comprising all the newest shapes, qualities
and colors ter Ladies and Misses, in Illack,
White, Cern, Blege. Brown, Bronze. Ac Alse,
an unusually choice assortment of Novelties in
FRENCH FLOWERS, WREATHS,
MONTURES, C,
And all the cew colors In
OSTRICH TIPS AND PLUMES.
We call special attention te our large and
choice stock et
RIBBONS.
Full lines of all the newest shades at our low
prices. We Hellcita special examination et our pres
ent etrering of
BLACK DRESS AXD TRIMMING SATINS.
An Elegant Satin at 73c. per yard.
A Fine JMece of Satin at 83c. par yard.
Supreme Quality of Satin at $1 per yard.
A 21-inch Heavy Dress Satin at J1.5J per yard.
They are the finest goods ever sold at the
prices, particularly the $1.50 quality, which is
really superb, and as geed as any Black Satin
sold at $i2" per yard.
TRIMMINGS.
We can only repeat what we have before
said, that only an examination et our goods In
this department can give any adequate idea et
the multitude of patterns, the numberless de
signs, nnd the extensive line of
PASSAMENTERIES.
FRINGES,
BUTTONS.
ORNAMENTS, Ac,
we carry. We have Trimmings suited te every
article et drees, be it eestly or simple, while
our prices are suited te the wanUofercry pur
chaser. We are selling Wide Passamentcries at 30c.
Elegant Headings at SO and 73c.
Gimps in most elaborate designs, at U 91-12,
$1.40 and Sl.GO per yard.
Chenille Fringes at 39e.
Jet Fringes at 5i:c.
Elegant Fringes at 73e., 88c, $1 and upward.
Girdles at 50c.
Fine Girdles at 75c. and $1, in Black and all
colors.
Colored Silk Fringes at 60c. per yard.
Beaded Balls from 23c. upward.
Choice line of
NEW BUTTONS.
Fine Pearl Inlaid and Painted Pearl Buttens
at 15, 19 and 23c. per dozen.
Fine Hand-Made Crochet Buttens at 23e. pcr
dozen.
Fine CntJctButtensatl0andl2c. perdezen.
Bargains in Geed Pearl Butiond-thrcedezou
ler 15c.
We make special mention et our
department et
HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS,
wherein we offer the most select patterns of
the season at our only well-known prices. We
call attention te these at the following prices :
10c, 15c, 19c, 25c.
We offer Choice Patterns at 6c. 7c, 8c, 10c
Embreidsred Fleuncings from 33c. up te $1.23
per yard.
The greatest variety of
IRISH TRIMMINGS,
Fer less than elsewhere.
Neat Edges of Irish Trimmings at 12c. per
piece, full 12 yards.
Handsome Patterns at 15c, 19c, 23e.
Wc arc able te offer a most complete line ei
WHITE AND BLACK LACES,
Iu most exquisite designs and patterns.
Valenciennes, Brabant,
Bretonne, Vermicelli,
Cluny, Careline,
Russian and French Laces.
Real Torchon and Smyrna Laces
at reduced prices. .
OPENING OF
MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS.
Wc invite the attention of the Ladles of this
city and vicinity, seeking an economical in
vestment et their money in this great field of
comrjetitien.to insnect the select and complete
assortment of Muslin Underwear that w
have placed en sale. .
Every garment Is new, well made, tastily
trimmed, of (reed materials, and marked at
our well known low price.
Chemise at 25c.
Embroidered Chemise at 59c.
Elegant Embroidered Chamise at 73c, $1 and
upward.
Skirts, with Ruffled Edge, at 50c
Skirts, with Embroidered Edge, at 73c.
Pantalets at 29 and 35c.
Embroidered Pantalets at 50c.
Night Robes at S9c
Elcgaut Embroidered Night Robes at $l.i).
MORE NECESSITIES.
APRONS.
One let of Lawn Aprons, Plaited Bottems, Ktc.
learner jausiin Aprons .Lace jsugea, at 2tc.
Ladies' Pique Aprons, 23c.
Colored Berder Anrens. 23c.
CHILDREN'S LONG AND SHORT DRESSES
from 44c. upward.
SPRING HOSIERY.
Geed Fine Cotten Hese .2 pair fe.- 23c
Elegant Heavy Hese, Fast Celers 17c
Gray Mixed Seamless Hese iSc
G ray Mixed Seamless, Silk Clocked 22c
Excellent Full Regular Made Balbrlggans..25c
Solid Celers Ingrain, Full Regular Made.... 28c
Same, Silk Clocked 39c
Pink, Blue ana Cardinal, Silk Clocked S9c
One let of real British socks, extra heavy... 17e
Full Regular Made Balbriggan Socks, in
Unbleached and Solid Celers, SUk Cleak-
An endless variety of Children's Spring Cot-
ion nose, ai an prices.
GLOVES.
Lisle Berlin Gloves 13c
Real Gauze Lisle, two full elastics 20c
Real Gauze Fin Lisle, Lace Tep. 22c
TIm Best Kid Gloves, " Alexander," three but
ton, 98c a pair : each pair warranted.
A box of Fine Perfnmed Gleve Powder
given with every pair of Gloves.
Full assortment of New Spring Shade.
ASTRICI BRO'S.
LANCASTER BAZAAR, 13 EAST KING ST.
LANCASTER BAZAAR, 18 EAST KING ST.
LANCASTER BAZAAS, 13 EAST KINO ST.
TUA fELMHtS U HI lit. .
LANCAsTKK AND MIM.KUSVlI.l.K I;.
Cars run as fellow :
Leave Lancat-er ;i It. Depot), at 7, !, an
11:30 a.m.. and 2. 4. t; and SiW p. in., except en
Satunlay. when the last car Ieuvet at 9-.ZU p. m
Leave Millersville (lower end) at 5, 8, nnd
a. M., and 1. 3, 5 and 7 p. m.
Cars ran dally en above time except en Sun
CWLUMUIA AMU PORT DEPOSIT K. K
Trains new run regularly en the Columbia
and Pert Deposit Railroad en the fellow in
time:
STATlOsre Nectu- Exprew.. Express. Accen.
WJKH. A. M. p. M. P.M.
PortDepesit, C:35 3:55 ioe
Peacbbottem 7:12 4:-J8 2:!$
Safe Harber. 7:35 5:11 5:21
Columbia S5 5:40 6:20
Statiejw Sectm- Express. Express. Accem
Vabd. a. if. v.m. j A.M.
Columbia. . 11:45 6:20 I 7:45
p. M. 6:48 AW.06
Safe Harlfer. 12:14 p.m. jl.eftte
Peachbottem 1237 7:32 I ll.e;
I P.M.
Pert Deposit 1:3) 8:05 i 125
TEADLNG X COLUMBIA B. R.
ARRANGEMENT OFPASSENGER TRAINS
OCTOBER 23TH, 1880.
NORTHWARD.
LKAVK.
A.X.IP. M.IP. M.A. M
Quarryville
Lancaster, King St.
Lancaster
Columbia
AKIUVK.
6:45
230
7-M
7:55
8:03
75
10:05
3:40
3:50
3:10
5.30
tk30
9:40
1:05
1:10
3:20
Reading..
SOUTHWARD.
LKAVK.
Reading
AKMVK.
Columbia
Lancaster.
P.M
5:00
5:10
Lancaster. Kinjj
Ouarryvllle
rst.
6:4
Trains connect at Reudilur with trains In and
from Philadelphia, Pottsville. Uarrisburg, Al Al
lcntewn and New Yerk, via Bound Broek
Reute.
At Columbia with trains te nnd from Yerk,
Hanover. Getty-lmrg, Frederick and Balti
more. A. M. W1I.SON. Sunt.
i)KSNSVI,VA N1A KAII.KOAIt
NEW
vi .ii iikii t '
On and after MONO A 1
JANUARY 171 h. 1.-81. trains en the lVimyl
aiu.t Itailinatl will arrive ami Ur.ive the I.:in
casti nu.l rMiilitdrtpliianeputs :i liillews:
Eastwabu.
A.M. A.M. P.M.
8:03 ,12:00 6:10
10:15 2-10 8:20
10:07 2.10 8:10
10:18 .... 8:20
11SS0 .... 9:23
Arri
Philad'u Philadelphia Express,
Cincinnati Exjnxss
r ast Xjliie,... ... ..... ..
Yerk Ai'oem. Arrive.:
Uarrisburg Express,
DUIervillu Accem. Arrive.
1:13 .
5:15
7:30
le-.it"
Columbia Accuut limitation.
12:01
r.M.
Frederick Accem. Arrives,
Pacific E.)ii.!
Sunday Mail
Johnstown Express
Chicago Day E.nre-s
3:45
5:(ie
5:30
;:35
KlVi
Uarrisburg Acctimmmiat'n,
Wkstwabu.
I.I-..VC .
Lauc'tt i
2:10 a.m.
2:33 "
5:(8 "
S.wi "
S:((." '
8:45 '
:t:l() "
1-.W "
1:1) v.y..
20 "
.:if "
4:3". "
t::r.
Arrive
Lane'ter
.V.I 0 A.M
1:20 "
10:25 "
110 "
10:50 "
2.30 P.M.
35 "
2:30 "
5:.'0 "
7rA" "
7:30 '
8:50 '
tl.31 "
2.45 A.M.
Way Passenger,
Mail Train Ne.l.via Ml. Jey,
Mail Train Ni.2,vi:t Cel'bia,
Niagara A Chicago Express
Sunday -Mail,
1? ast Line,... .......
Frederick Accommodation,
Dillervllle Leeal.via M t.Jey
Uarrisburg Accoinmed:tt'n,
Columbia Accommodation,
Uarrisburg Express,
Pittsburg Expi ess,
Cincinnati Express,
Pacilic Express,
Pacific Express, cast, en suneay, wnen nag
gcd, will step at Middlctewn, Elt?ahcthtewn
Mt. Jey, Landisville, llird-in-Iland, Lcnian
Place, Gap, Christiana, I'lirkesburg, Coates
Villc, Oakland and G!cn Lech.
Fast Line, west, en Sunday, when flagged,
will step at Downingtown, Ce.ites villc, Piirkes
burg, Mt. Jey, Elizabethlewn and Middlctewn.
Hanover accommodation west, connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express
at ll:0a. in., u ill run through te Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation, wc.t, connects at
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west, at 2:30 p.m.,
and will run t' reuuii te Frederick.
iJAUMTS.
HIGH1T CASH I'ICICK WILL. IIK
PAID FOR EXTRA NICK
OAIiPET BAGS.
Carpets made te order at short notice and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Rare chances in Carpels te reduce stock et
6,000 Yerds finis Carpets,
AT AND BELOW COST.
Call and satisfy yourself. Alse, Ingrain, Hag
ami Chain Carpets in almost endless variety .at
H. S. SHIRK'S
C ABPBT HALL,
203 WEST KING STREET,
LANCASTER PA.
piAKPJSTS, COAL. OCC.
PHILIP SCHUM, SON k CO.,
MANUFACTORY,
Ne. VA SOUTH WATER STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.,
Well-known Manufacturers of Genuine
LANCASTER QUILTS,
COUNTERPANES.
COVERLETS,
I5LANKKTS.
CARPETS.
CARPET CHAIN,
STOCKING YARN.&c
CUSTOM RAG CARPETS A SPECIALTY.
LANCASTER FANCY
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
Dress Goods Dyed either in the piece or in
Garments; also, all kinds of silks. Ribbons.
Feathers and Woolen Goods Dyed. Gen
tlcmen's Coats, Overcoats, Pants. Vests, Ac.
Dyed or Scoured; also. Indigo IJIue Dyeing
done.
AH orders or goods left with us will reccivi
prompt attention.
CASH PAID FOR SEWED
CAItPET RAGS.
COAL,.
COAL.
Ceal el the best quality put up expressly lei
family use. and at the lowest m trkct rates.
TRY A SAMPLE TON.
YARD 130 : OUTII WATER STREET.
d22-lydRSl PHILIP SCHUM. SON & CO
noens and stationery.
N
EW A AM CUOICK
STATIONERY,
NEW BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES,
AT
L. M. FLYNN'S,
Ne. 42 WEST KINO STREET.
TLANK 1SOOKS.
JOB! BAER'S SOITS,
15 and 17 NORTH QOEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, I'A
Have for sale, at the Lewest Prices.
BLANK BOOKS,
Comprising Day Beeks. Ledger?, Cash Beeks,
Sales Beeks. Isill Beeks. Minute Beeks. Re
eclpt Beeks. Memorandums, Copying Beeks,
Pass Beeks;, Invoice Beeks, Ac.
WKITING PAPERS.
Foolscap. Lettei, Nete, Bill, Sermon, Counting
Heuse, in-awing Papers, Papetcrles, 4c.
ENVELOPES AND STATIONERY of all
kind-. Wholesale ami Retail.
FAMILY AND TEACHERS' BIBLES,
Prayer Beeks, Devotional Beeks, Sunday
ehoel Music Beeks, Sunday-school
Libraries. Commentaries. Ac.
MISULEU Heuse,
(formerly Clarenden.)
113 and 115 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET ( below
Chestnut). PHILADELPHIA. Pu.
On the European plan. Meals at all hours, at
.uuvKiaiduie. j.oeiiis. a"jc., jc. anu 151
duv. lintel nruxi -.11 nl.rlit
per
A B E L M 1SIIL E R & CO., Prep's,
r ermcrly of the Mbhlcr Heuse, Reading, Ta
Harry Stewart. Supt.,
, JFermerly of the St. Clair, Atlantic City.
ml2-3md J
Le:t e
'Phllad'a
I2:: ,.t.
7:30 "
.:,' '"
H: "
12:10 "
2s5 P.M.
4:(0 "
5:30 "
6:23 "
9:10 "
11:35 '