a
Sljje mifaM
JlAvv
Volute XYH-Ne. 193.
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 1881.
Prkt Tw Onte.
ranldkg
czeiHnta.
-nEMOVAL!
REMOVAL
or
Jehn Falek's
Tailoring and (Stents Furnishing
Establishment,
Frem 41, opposite, te
44 WEST KING STREET,
Te the room occupied for many years by the
Lancaster Fire Insurance Company. -
apr8-lmd&2mw
1EMPOBAKY REMOVAL
0
AL ROSENSTEIN'S
i
Having removed te
Ne. 148 North Queen Street,
Twe (loom below my old tand, and tight next
deer te Fllnn 4 Willson, where I propose te
clear out my entlie stock or
Ready-Made Clothing
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
and Hats and Caps
BELOW COST,
The Meck must be closed e.it before
MAY 1st, 1881,
when I till icmove te the Elegant and Spa.
cleus Stere Keem,
Ne. 37 North Queen St.,
Which Is new being Remodeled.
PRICE LIST:
CHILDREN'S SUITS fieui $1.25 up
SCHOOL SUITS Irem $2.00 up
BOYS' hUlTS from 2.7i up
YOUTHS' SUITS trem $3 50 up
MEN'S SUITS from $3 75 up
REMEMBER MY
In being ntecked with New Goods eve :y day.
I employ none but First-Class Cutters and
Tatlerx, and use the Best Trimmings the mar
ket affords. m
I make suits te order ter 910, 912, !U,lU, $15,
9tt,920and upwards.
A Perfect Fit Always Guaranteed.
Call and examine my Stock and be convinced
et the truth of the above.
ALROSENSTEIN,
148 North Queen Street.
SIGN OF THK UEI FRONT.
marll-lyd
N
EW STOCK OF CLOTHING
wen
SPRING 1881,
AT
D. B. Hostetter & Sen's,
Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Having made unusual efforts te bring before
the public a fl ne, stylish and well made stock et
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
wc are new prepared te show them one et 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 et the Most Stylish Designs
and at prices within the reach et all.
49-Glve us a call .
D. B. Hostetter i Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
6-lyd
LANCASTER. PA .
CIUK1 AMD OLASSWAKE.
c
UINAHALLI
Common Sense Stew Pan,
FAB 8UPERIOR TO ANY BOOKING UTEN
SIL IN USE.
They will net Burn or Scorch like an IRON
or TIN Kettle.
The Best, Cheapest and Most Satis
factory. HIGH & MARTIN,
16 EAST KING STREET.
Ml
TORE
ThDhh
VLOTunra.
TWSINESS SUITS.
BUSINESS SUITS
We Lave somewhere in the region of one hundred styles of business
suits new ready te put en. A list of them would be the dullest of read
ing ; and yet we want you te knew substantially what they are like.
The lowest price is $8.50, and the highest is $20. They are all of
wool. $3.50 is very little te get all-wool cloths, sponging, cutting, trim
ming, making, watching, handling, rent, book-keeping, advertising and
selling, out of ; but we manage te de it by dividing the costs among se
many of you that one hardly feels his share at all ; he pays for materials
and work, and very little mere.
We'll take another day for the rest ; but you may as wall come and
see new as later. Seeiug is better than reading.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LARGEST LLOTHIXG HOUSE IN AMERICA.
JO01 SPRING OPKNING.
SPRING OPENING AT
MYEES &EATHFON'S.
We are nrenared te slew tlin nubile the larcrpat ami tli inviit-tt. varietv of PIECE
GOODS ever offered In the cltv of Lancaster.
most fastidious, anil trem the lowest grades te the very 11 nest in textures, all et w Inch we ai e
prepared te make up te order at t he most reasonable price and at the shortest notice and in
the best workmanlike manner. Our steck3 of
BEADY-MADE CLOTHING
Fer Men, Youths, Beys and Children,
are lull and complete ; they have been gotten up with great care ; they are well made and well
made and well trimmed, 't he goods are all sponged and will be sold at BOTTOM PRICES.
Call and examine our stock before you make your Spring purchase, and you will save money
by purchasing your CLOTHING of
MYERS & RATHFON,
POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,
Xe. IS EAST KING STKEET, LANCASTEK, I'E.YVA.
SLATE HOOFING.
w
llOLESALK DEPOT FOK
Wrought Iren Pipe, Brass Cods, of all Ms
HEATERS AND RANGES,
GAS FIXTURES, SLATE ROOFING, TIN PLATE.
Nes. 11 & 13 EAST ORANGE
JOHN L.
IJtOX HITTERS.
rttON BITTEKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IRON 1! ITT KUS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and elli
clent tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the'musclcs, and gives new life te the nerve-', it acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
feed. Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc: The only Iren Preparation that will
net Dlacken tbe teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Reek, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
123-iydAw BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
LIVEHX
R
EMOTED.
HOUGHTON'S
LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES
HAVE BEEN REMOVED TO
Ne. 221 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
(Zcchcr's Old Livery Stand), where parties can find First Class
Single and Deuble Teams, Safe Horses, New Bug
gies and Harness.
Alse will have a New Line of Omnibuses for Snnriav Scheel and Private Picnics ler this
Season. Special attention given te Mevings. Alse railroad calls for passengers and baggage
attended te.
LIVERY OFFICE: 221 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
4Secend-Hand Buggies ler sale: have been run but a short time.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ITEW MOOT AND SHOE STOKE.
THE NEW ONE PRICE
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Se, 30 EAST KING STREET. .
I have a large and fine selection of Ladies'
Gents', Misses' and Children's
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
In great variety, from the lowest grades te the
very Finest Goods and the Latest Styles in the
market.
Don't fall te call and examine my goods and
satisfy yeurselt before purchasing elsewhere.
All goods te be as represented or money
refunded. .
D. P. STACKHOUSE,
al-lmd
LANCASTER, PA.
CS1NK9S SUITS.
Goods suitable ler the nlainest as well us the
STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
ARNOLD.
faprS-tid
TKON HITTEItS.
SURE APPETISER.
STABLE.
TJKMOVED.
TOBACCO PRESSES.
rpeiIAUUO PRESSES.
TOBAOOO PRESSES,
MINNICH'S EATKST ; IMPROVED
BALING PRESS FOR FARMERS,
ANDCASING PRESS FOR PACKERS.
Warranted the simplest, strongest, most dur
able, easiest and quickest te operate.
Having Rolling Press Beams with which the
prebs beard can always be brought down level
while pressing, one man can operate them and
require less room. Are sold te reliable parties
en trial. Guaranteed te be superior in every
feature te any in present use, or can be re
turned at my expense. Send ler circular te
S. B. MINNICH,
MANUFACTURER.
mart 2md&w Landlsvillc. Lane. Ce., Pa.
-M INVENTORS.
W. H. BABCOCK,
Attorney-at-Law, et Washington, D. C, form
erly an examiner in U. S. Patent Office, offers
his services as solicitor before tbe U. S. and
Foreign Patent Offices. Careful work at fair
prices. Was associate et Mr. Jacob Stautter, et
Lancaster, until the latter's death.
I10-3rad4w
B
Hancastrr liiteilfaencer.
FBIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1881.
James K. Ames's Memerial.
A Sketch of Lincoln University for Colored
Men.
W. U. Hensel in X. Y. Independent.
Themas Clarksen, the English philan
thropist, agitator and abolitionist, while
en a heibeback journey from Cam
bridye te Louden, in785, rested by the
roadside ; and, while engaged in medita
tion, he resolved te devote the remainder
of his life te effecting the abolition of
slavery. The spot where he made this
high resolve was henceforth memorable te
him, and it has lecently beeu marked by
the erection of an obelisk, which bears an
inscription with the record of that re
solve. The memorial was set up by Mr.
Arthur Giles Petter, and unveiled in tbe
presence of a large company.
Nearlv threcauartera of acenf.urv later.
in the cqypty of Uhestcr, state of Pennsyl
vania, net far from that famous Masen
and Dixen line, across which tbe fugitive
slave se often found friends and refuge,
James R. Ames, a free negre, a day la
borer, inspiicd with the ambition of edu
cating himself, and perhaps catching a
glimpse of the future lighting up of the
" dark continent," made a weekly journey
en feet of some six or seven miles, tore tere
ceivc instiuctien from the late Rev. Jehu
Miller Dickey, D. D., a Presbyterian di
vine of influence and energy. Midway en
the read ever which he trudged was a
stone, at which he knelt and prayed, en
every triji, that he miirht be enabled te
continue his .studies and becomethe means
of doing goeod te his race in this country
and in Africa.
In 1834, largely moved by the example
of this man's aspiration.?, the Presbytery
el ...Newcastle founded a school, called
Ashmun Institute, for the education of
colored missionaries te labor among their
people in Africa. The building was erect
ed near the spot where James R. Ames
had lilted up liis voice te Ged in supplica
tien for His aid te his race ; and the very
stone which marked the spot of his de
votions was taken up into the front wall
of Ashmun Institute. The polished tablet
iusciibcd, "The Night is Far Spent, the
Day is at Hand," Intro what was a bold
prophecy in these dajs. It was after ward
put into the interior of University Hall,
Lincoln University, which has" become the
successor of Asimm Institute, and from
that chapel wall .these prophetic words
new beam upon the representatives of
Ames's race, struggling up through the
twilight into the noonday.
One day last summer I steed upon the
spot made memorable by that black man's
devotion his pi avers, his faith, his proph
ecy ; and the recollection of them thrilled
me, as I looked upon a university erected
them for the education of his race, whose
conditions arc se strangely altered since
that time. I listened te the exercises of a
commencement there, which, held in the
midst of a inral population, was attended
by fully 1,500 persons, two-thirds of them
colored. The seven graduates did its much
credit te themselves and their instruction
as the average classmen of 1880 at any
Pennsylvania college. Frem that fiee
plat ter in Presbyterian divines, the presi
dent of a Baptist theological semiuary.the
head of a Reformed theological semi nary,
the chief of the faculty of a Virginia col
lege, a Denieciatic editor, and an intelli
gent colored man, once a leading manager
of the underground railway in Pennsylva
nia, chorused their voices in piaise of the
institution, its mission and the manner m
which it was pel forming it,
Ames died a Piesbyterian minister in
Liberia, in 1859. Ashmun Institute exist
ed from 1854 te 18CG, barely surviving
local piejudic'e and lack of popular interest
in the education of the negre, until iu the
latter mentioned year Lincoln University
was founded. One of its chief promoters
was the Rev. Dr. Dickey, aud his wife was
its liberal and devoted patroness. It com
prises a collegiate department for the gen
eral education and self-education of colored
besand men, and a theological school.
The latter was taken under the care of the
general assembly ePthc Presbyterian
chuich, in 1871, in conformity with the
general plan adopted for the supervision of
theological seminaries.
I have before me, as I write, a printed
sheet of the names of these who have
gene forth from its departments of arts
and theology, with their present engage
ments ; and I venture the assertion that no
institution of learning in the country can
present a meic eloquent record of philan
thropic work, nor as high an average of
useful activity en the part of these who
have gene from between its walls. Of 407
young men who have, in greater or less
degree, shared the advantages of its pre
paratory and lower class, many are en
gaged as teachers throughout the Seuth :
while of 133 graduated from the collegiate
department, after from four te six years,
instruction, 100 arc engaged in profession
al and educational (if, indeed, all profes
sional labor by colored men is net "edu
cational") labors in the southern states.
Eighty three ex-students of Lincoln arc
ordained ministers of the gospel. The al
most universal aim of these prosecuting
their studies is te engage in dispensing the
blessings of education or in carrying the
tidings of the gospel te their own race, in
the Seuth or in Africa. The widening
waves of influence which started at this
center have very sensibly washed the
sheies of Africa. If the efficiency of
the university work is te be meas
ured by the testimonials which have
come back from every place where its grad
uates have "been tested, there can be but
one conclusion regarding the system of
Negro education en trial heie. That
system has for one of its characteristics the
extension only of such aid te the student
as his necessities warrant and te such ex
tent as he gives premise of making his
education effective. With the resources at
their command, the professors,who seem te
combine a rare degree of business sagacity
with accomplishments of scholarship, ex
ercise their discretion iu each individual
case as te the amount of aid te be extend
ed. Several profeasei ships arc fuUy en
dowed, some paitially, and the expenses
of ether arc met by current contributions.
The college property includes a number of
halls, used for class rooms and dormitor
ies, chapel, professors' houses, etc. The
students all beard en the club system ;
bnt ' whether the student shall be
supported iu fnll or in part only,
te what extent and hew long such sup
port shall be continued, or when with
drawn are questions for the exercise of a
sound discretion by the-management, aud
thus far that disc-.etien seems te have been
exercised with great practical wisdom.
The circumstances of the student and the
premise of his usefulness are duly weighed
and that course is adopted with regard te
each individual which shall, while it pre
serves for him the best discipline of self
leliance, also afford the largest return,
in view of the gereral objects of the insti
tution. Besides its building and grounds,
the university new has four endowed
professorships (seen te be increased by
another) aud the interest of about $13,550
contributed for scholarships. Its present
operations require the snppeit of two ether
professors. The estimated expenses of a
stndent for a year in the collegiate de
partment are : tuition, $25 ; fuel, furniture,
and library, 820 ; beard and washing, $86,
50 ; total, $131.50. In the seminary they
are reduced te a total of $81 per year. Oc
casionally a student comes for admission
whose accumulated savings are sufficient te
enable him te finish his education. Fre
quently they start with little capital, and,
by the exercise of industry and thrift in
vacations, maintain themselves in an unin
terrupted course of four, five, six, or mere
years. -In ether instances, guided by the
discretion te which we have referred, the
professors extend the aid of the resources
placed at their command in such degree as
is warranted ey the special circumstances
of each case. With slight encouragement
and comparatively little financial aid,
scores of these students have worked
themselves up from the condition of ig
norant field-hands of the Seuth te the po
sition of educated ministers, teachers, law
yers and physicians, supporting them
selves by employment in vacations at farm
labor, as. waiters at hotels, or "In ether
menial service, "made fire" by the aspir
ations of these engaged iu it. It is net
uncommon for them te be compelled te
suspend their studies for a session, for a
twelvemonth, or even longer, in order te
pay their way ; but they almost invariably
return te niusii their course. Upen one
occasion three colored men, who had been
slaves, and had heard of this university
away down in .North Carolina, walked
north until they arrived at its doers : and
wheu, te their bitter disappointment they
Icared that they could net be given free
support and education, ttee of (Item lured
with farmers in tlie neighborhood, te sup
port the third at his studies, lie was en
abled te complete them. One of his heroic
comrades died in his unselfish work ; the
third was taken up aud educated.
There arc no colored men in the faculty
or beaitl of management and net likely te
be any. The experiment being tried at
Lincoln comprehends the education of col cel col
eied men exclusively for the highest bene
fit te their race by white men exclusively.
I no institution is utterly lree from peliti
cal bias. It leeks te the future ; net te the
past. Its students arc entirely removed
from their former social surroundings.
There is no community of colored people
here and the society of the students is ex
actly what they make it in their college
life. A glauce through neatly lurnished
rooms, garnished with Honors aud bright
pictures, aud eaicfully-tended growing
plants, satisfies the observers that the stu
dents are net regardless of such refining
influences. The morale of Mm university is
excellent, scarcely a case of discipline or
disorder being memorable in its history.
It is almost melancholy te observe en fes
tal days, as well as in the routine of col
lege life, an utter absence of anything like
the spirit of mischief or ordinary college
pranks. The leiial influence of the insti
tution has been te overcome much deep
rooted prejudice against the negre. At
the last commencement an old hard-shell
Democrat, who had listened te the bacca
laureate speeches, and was much moved
by their impressive tone, said te me :
" Wheu this college was te be built here,
I kicked as hard agn' it as anybody. I bo be
licvcd a nigger mould steal, and that my
hen-roosts weuldu't lw safe fiem them,
even if they ic'ere trainin' 'eai -for preach
ers ; but I tell ye new I'm pieud of them
boys. I'm glatl my place is near this col cel col
lege ; and if any of them orators there
will go along home with me for supper,
thev kii: set down te the first table."
Every new and then, at a public meet
ing neiu m one et tne large cities, or in
connection with a presbytery meeting,
some of the graduates or students of Lin
coln are heard, in exposition of its princi
ples and its work. Net infrequently the
seed thus sewn falls iu geed places. I
have heard that a prominent journalist in
New Yerk, who attended such a meeting,
was seen after oensulted by a gentlemau
as te hew he could best invest $10,000 for
a philanthropic cause. The editor of the
Tribune unhesitatingly recommended him
te devote it te Lincoln university. After
some consultation with the Hen. Win E.
Dedge, who has been a liberal and zealous
patron f the institution, the benefactor
nearly doubled his donation. The negre
population of the country is one-eighth of
its whole number, and probably net
twenty-five educated ministers of their
own number are annually fitted out for
work among them.
Alenza Miller, of the Bassa tribe, in
West Africa, arrived in this country, aged
eleven, in 1873. A photograph of him,
taken then, has a peculiar iuterest. It
seems te mc te show at once the possibili
ties and the necessities of his race. Lin
coln university has realized both of these.
He is new in its junior class. Such is the
gulf which eight years have bridged for
him He is a quick, bright, polite lad of
nineteen, who need net fear te enter com
petition with the average college classmen
of 1882.
The past, at least, of Lincoln is secure.
Possibly a better plan of education for the
colored man might be devised. The Crca
ter of all nature might have made a better
fruit thau the strawberry ; but he has net
done se.
Three Photographs.
Independent Editeria .
With his article, entitled "James R.
Ames's Memerial," Mr. Hensel has sent
us three remarkable photographs. The
first is a picture of a boy of the Bassa
tribe, West Africa, eleven years old, when
he was first received, in 1873, for educa
tion in Lincoln University, The face is
coarse, animal, and inexpressive. Ihe
two ether pictures ais of the same boy as
he appeared in 1876 and 1879. The growth
of expression, the gradual humanizing of
the face is the most striking evidence of
the influence of education that we ever
saw. Ne one would suspect that the
three are pictures of the same person.
Cheked in a Cave.
The Painful Upshot of a Pleasure Parly
in
tbe Mamuietii cave or Mexico.
Mexico Dispatch te the World.
The " Ord picnic," or mere properly the
expedition te the cave of Cacahuamilpa,
in honor of General Ord, proved net only
a failure as regards pleasure, but almost
fatal te several persons.
Sener Carles Quaglia, governor of Mor Mer Mor
eles, had .ordered a banquet te be prepared
in that portion of tbe gieit) which bears
the name of "the Organ Salen" en ac
count of the stalactites which have there
assumed the form of an organ. The place
was illuminated by electric lights, yet
there were also many torches of resinous
weed burning. The elite, who numbered
perhaps ninety persons (there were also a
great many servants), occupied the Organ
Salen In close pieximity were placed
Beveral shelter tents for the ladies and
children te sleep in. These weic filled
with sleepers, and alefig one side of the
banqueting hall many gentlemen -were
lying en mattresses, mats or blankets. A
few of the mere animated guests lingered
ever the table until 2 o'clock in the morn
ing and were chatting, when Governer
Quaglia fainted. All efforts te restore
him te consciousness seemed futile. While
he remained in this condition some ladies
complained of illness, ethers were asphix
iated, and a gentleman suggested that all
tins might be due te raephitic exhalations.
Mothers at once hastened te their chil-
dren and finding some iu a stupor, com
prehended the danger. General Diaz or
dered an instant retreat from the grotto.
General Ord and ethers instructed the sol
diers te carry out the ladies and children.
Ex-Governer Romere Vargus aided Sener
Marlscal, minister of foreign relations, te
scramble ever the rocks. In fact, all
who had strength assisted these who were
aspnyxiatea, ana every person was re
moved te a purer atmosphere. Seme per
severed until they reached the entrance of
the cave (three miles distant) and threw
themselves down en the bare ground, al
most exhausted with fatigue, but safe.
The condition of Gov. Quaglia excited
general alarm. He remained insensible
some hours, but is new quite well.
When the picnic party left Mexico the
entire number, including children and ser
vants, was net ever fifty persons, but in
the villages along the route many gentle
men with their wives and daughters join
ed the cavalcade, se that when it reached
the Cave of Cacahuamilpa there were (in
clusive or the military guard) 500 persons
who had assembled te welcome the dis
tinguished American visitor.
In addition te the difficulties occasioned
by carbonic acid gas in the grotto, the
party lest thirty mules and two horses en
account et the heat and bad reads, and
several ladies are yet indisposed mere.
however, from the fright und fatigue than
the mephitic vapors of the cavern.. It is
net probable that the " Organ Salen " of
Cacahuamilpa will ever again be used as a
banqueting hall or dormitory.
Nete. Be suspicious of persons who reeom reeem reeom
mend any ether article as "juntas geed" and
take nothing else but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Nearly a Miraele.
E. Asenith Hall, Blnghampten, N. Y., writes
"I suffered for several months with a dull
Jaln through my left lung and shoulders. 1
est mv spirits, appetite and color, and could
with difficulty keep up all dav. My mother
procured some Burdock Bleed Bitters ; I took
them as directed, and have telt no pain since
11 rat week alter using them, and am new quite
well." Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere,
137 Narth Queen street.
Kidney Complaint Cored.
Bruce Turner. Rochester, N. Y.. writes : " I
have been for ever a year subject te serious
disorder of the kidneys, and elten unable te
attend te business; I procured your Burdock
Bleed Bitters, und was relieved belere halt a
bettle was used. I intend te continue, as I feel
confident that they will' entirely cure me."
Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 1:17
North Queen street.
Balm la Gllead.
There U a balm in Gilcad te heal each gaping
wound ;
In Themas' Kclectric Oil the remedy is found.
Fer internal and ler outward use you freely
may apply it;
Fer all pain and Inflammation, yen should net
tafl te try it.
It only ces. a a trifle, 'tis worth iu weight In
geld.
And by every dealer in the land this remedy
is sold.
Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137
North Queen street.
CAKfETS.
HICHKST CASH PRICK WILL BE
PAID FOR EXTRA NIQK
CAKPET BAGS.
Carpets made te order at short notice and
satUtactien guaranteed.
Rare chances in Carpets te reduce stock et
6,000 Yards Bras carpets,
AT AND BELOW COST.
Call and satisfy yourself. Alse, Ingrain, Rag
and Chain Carpets In almost endless variety .at
H. S. SHIRK'S
CARPET HAIxL,
203 WEST KTNCI STRKBT,
LANCASTER
PA.
flARPKTS, &C.
NEW CARPETS.
40,000 YARDS.
New Designs, Beautifully Colored.
!50 cents.
GO cent 8.
75 cents.
8? cents.
90 cents.
$1.00.
$1.00.
91.10.
91.20.
INGRAINS
TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS
WILTON AND
MOQCETTKS,
OIL CLOTHS,
LINOLEUM,
LIGNUMS.
cent9.
cents,
cents.
GOOD VALUE
AT
ALL PRICES.
I
MATTINGS in Great Variety.
Handsomest shown for many years.
REEVE L. KNIGHT,
Ne. 1222 Chestnut Street,
a4-lydced&2twJ PHILADELPHIA.
"1ARPKTS, COAL, c.
PHILIP SCHUM, SON & CO.,
MANUFACTORY,
Ne. 150 SOUTH WATER STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.,
ell-known Manufacturers of Genuine
LANCASTER QUILTS,
COUNTERPANES,
COVERLETS,
BLANKETS,
CARPETS.
CARPET CHAIN,
STOCKING YARN, 4c.
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
tleinen's Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Ar.
Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo Blue Dyeing
done. All orders or goods leit with s will receiver
prompt attention.
CASH PAID FOR SEWED
CARPET RAGS.
GOAL.. COAL.
Ceal et the best quality put up expressly lei
tainily use. and at the lowest market rates.
TRY A SAMPLE TON.
YARD 150 iOUTH WATER STREET.
-MydltSl PHILIP SCHUM. SON A CO
SLEIGHS, JtC.
Carriages! Carriages!
AT
KDGERLEY & CO.'S,
PractiealTanlage Builders,
Market Street, Rear of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
We have en hand a Large Assortment et
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which we otter at the!
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, uiveus a call J
49-Ucpalrinff promptly attended te.
One set of workmen especially employed for
hat purpose. InafrttdAw
mw
500
SKS SULTKE-FXATKO
TABLE SPOONS, TEA SPOOKS.
MEDIUM AND DESSERT FOEKF,
DKSSK&T AND MEDIUM KNIVES,
AUGUSTUS BHOADS'S, Jeweler,
90 East King Street, Lancaster, 1 a.
TfTBOLESALK AND KKTA1L
Watches and Clocks,
OF
AIL GRADES AND PRICES.
E. F. BOWMAN,
lee EAST KINO STREET.
w
BDDING SILVER.
BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE,
SILVERSMITHS, PHILADELPHIA.
w
EDDING CARDS.
BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE,
ENGRAVERS, PHILADELPHIA.
TED
DING RINGS.
BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE,
JEWELERS, PHILADELPHIA.
WEDDING INVITATIONS.
BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE,
STATIONERS, PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence solicited exnresslv en tbe
subject et price. Goods sent en approval.
BAILEY,
BANKS,
BIDDLE,
12th & Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
aprll eedM,W4F
ASTRIVU BKWH ADrEHTISKMElfJ.
A STRICB ItKOS.
ADVfc.KTISK.UKNT.
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
13 EAST KING STREET.
mm & mm goods.
The Largest Assortment in the city et
STRAW GOODS.
BONNETS AND HATS IN ALL THE NKW
STYLES, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED.
The New Olivette Hat at 5c
Canten Hattin allShaptsat 33c
Plumes and Tips In all the New Shades.
FINE FLOWERS.
Ribbons. All Silk Grosgrain, Ne. 4. 3, 7, 9, 12,
At 4c 5c 6c 9c l'K?
Satin Ribbon, Ne. 9, 12, lt. at I3e, 17c, SOe per
yard.
SILKS AND LATINS.
Brocade Silk at SI a yard
Best quality Satins In all colors, at... 91 a yard
Bargains In Black Satins, at. 8Sc and 91 a yarn
Dress and Cleak Trimmings in great variety.
EUTTONS AND LACES IN ALL STYLES.
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear. .
The cheapest place te buy Koeds in the city
is at
ASTRECHBRO'S.
BOOKS AMU STATI0NEMT.
N
KW AMU CHOIVK
STATIONERY,
NEW BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES,
AT
L,. M. FLiYNN'S,
Ne. 4 WKST KINO STREET.
TLAKK BOOKS.
Sim BAEE'S SONS,
IS ud 17 NORTH (iOSKN STRUT,
LANCASTEK, PA
Have ter sale, at the Lewest Prices.
BLANK BOOKS,
Comprising Day Beeks. Ledgers, Cash Beeks,
Sales Beeks. Bill Beeks. Minute Boek?, Re
eeipt Beeks, Memorandums, Copying Beeks,
Pass Boekss, Invoice Beeks, Ac.
WRITING PAPERS.
Foolscap, Letter, Nete. Bill, Sermon, Counting
Heuse, Drawing Papers, Papeterlea, Ac.
ENVELOPES AND STATIONERY ei all
kinds. Wholesale and Retail.
FAMILY AND TEACHERS' BIBLES,
Prayer Beeks. Devotional Beeks-, Sunday
MChoel Music Beeks, Sunday-school
Libraries. Commentaries. Ac
HOTELS.
M13ULKK HOIKME. , ,
f formerly Clarenden.)
m and 115 SOUTH EIGHTH STKEET ( below
" ChStnnt), PHILADELPHIA Pa.
On the European plan. Meals at all hours, at
moderate rates. Reems. 30c., ac. and 91 per
dav. Hetel open all night.
y ABELMlSHLERCO..Prep'a,
Formerly of the Mishler Heuse, Reading, Pa.
Uabrt Stkwabt. SnpL,
Formerly or the St. Clair, Atlantic City.
mliSmd
CI KA1K ttrKCULATlOM
J In large or small amounts. 925 or IW.boo IW.beo IW.boe
Write W.T.SOUI.KA CO.. Cimimiwiei, M-r
cbantM. I.Sn Im Suite ttreet. CI'i-.K". '"
Iars. MUB-iyd
AMUOTMS