I WjA III
Sje latite
fc
Volume XVH-Ne. 220
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, MAI 17, 1881
PHee Tw Cnti.
IBmPb 2Hy4 l.hvVilW
MfJpjpJ 1 WVUA I lUt
. ' "ww . ' f,iiv-'-i" j.ivrvWBJv: "-" y v-
CLOIHINU, UXDKRWEAJt, AC.
VEW CLOTHING STORE.
CHAS., A. HOHMANN
Having Opened a
CLOTHING STORE
Ne. 154 North Queen St.,
(Helimann's Old Stand),
Ncxtdoeor te FHnn Willson's Stere, Is pre
pared te make Clothing te Order at Short
Netice anil en reasonable terms. A complete
assortment of
Ready-Madc Clothing
erevery variety constantly en liand and for
sale at ivmarkably low pi ices.
iapr25-lmd&w
S1
PRING CLOTHING.
OUR .STOCK UP
CLOTHING
IS I.AUUER PUU THE SKASON
THAN USUAL,
anil the advantage? we have are buying in
large quantities and
Selling at Lewest Gash Prices,
II AVIX(J KUT ONE 1'IUCE,
10 the poorest Judge el j;ieds gets u- niucli ler
Ids uienry as the most e.vpert.
OUR SIO ALL-WOOL SUITS I OK MEN
Ale ueith your seeing.
ANI OI'K
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
IS FILLED WITH THE CHOICEST OF
PA TTERXS,
Which we invite you te examine.
WILLIAMSON & FOSTER,
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
36-38 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. 1A.
S'
I'RING OPENING
AT x
H. GERHART'S-
New Tailering: Mint,
Ne. 0 East King Street.
1 have just completed tilting up one id the
Finest Tailoring Establishment! te be tennd
in this state, and am new prepared te show
my customers a .stock el goods ter the
SPRING TRADE.
which ler quality, style and variety of
Patterns has never been equaled in this city.
I will keep and sell no goods which I cannot
recommend te my customers, no -.natter how hew
low in price.
All goods warranted as represented, and
prices as low as the lowest, at
Me. 6 East King Street,
Nexf Doer te Uie New Vel k f-teie.
H. GERHART.
N
KW STOCK OF Cl.OTHINO
FOR
SPRING 1881.
D. B. llestetter & Seu's,
Ne, 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Having made unusual efforts te bring before
the pubMc a Hec, stylish and well made stock et
IADY-IADE CLOTHING, '
wc are new prepared te show them one el the
most carefully selected stocks of clothing In
this city, at the Lewest Cash Prices.
MEN'S, BOYS' AND 0UTHS'
CLOTHING!
IN GREAT VARIETY'.
Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Dpsigns
and at prices within the reach et al.
3-Glve us a call .
D. B. Hostetter I Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
64yd
LANCASTER, PA.
UOTELS.
VI OW OPEN SPRKCHKK HOUSE, ON
JJI Europeen plan. Dining Reems ler
Ladles and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 27
North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Soup.
Lebster Salad, Oysters in Ever- Style nnd all
the Delicacies et the Season. We solicit the
patronage et the public. may7-tfd
MI3HLER HOVSIS,
(formerly Clarenden.)
113 and 115 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET ( below
Chestnut), PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
On the European plan. Meals at all hours, at
moderate rates. Reems. 50c., 75c. and $1 per
day. Hetel open all night.
AI1KL M1SHLER & CO., Prep's,
Formerly or the MIshler Heuse, Rending, Pa.
Haiuiv Stkwakt isupt.,
Formerly of I e St. Clair, Atlantic Cit
nilSiiid
DKT
INENS.
X INENS.
LINENS!
We bave received new linens from Belfast, .Barnsley, Punteriuline, Lisle,
Brussels, Ghent, Silesia, Bohemia. We have ransacked all Europe for linens,
and have a variety of both fabric and finish that could net be gathered iu the
American market. The goods arc fresh, tee. That's important ; for linens
bought in Niw Yerk may be several years old, and you knew starched linens
de net improve by age. The dressings used by the manufacturers is net se de
structive as starch ; but it does injure the fabric m time. Wc have another
advantage in prices. We gain the importer's profit.
The result is we get the best linens in the world, iu the best possible condi
tion, and for the least money anybody cau get them for. We can give you
the importers' profit, and still have enough left.
New it is proper for te consider that somebody else may be doing the same
thing, and afford the very same advantages. Se, if you please, whatever you
wish te buy get samples of it from us and from ethers, and compare.
Or buy our goedsif you like; and if you can de as well elsewhere, bring
ours back. This.is rather a brave challenge ; for, yen knew nobody wants
remnants.
The linens new in arc sheeting, pillow, bolster and shirting linens, towels,
tewelings, doilies, napkins, table cloths and table" linens.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
f 1 1 VI.IOi:, IIOWKKS A' IIUKST! f
e
NOW OFFERING KAIti: BARGAINS IN
LACE BUNTINGS, ALL SHADES
All the New Dress Goods, at Kemaikably Lew Prices, An ten tire New Stock el
LAWNS, in all the Latest 1'atterns.
NOW OPENING ELEGANT STILES IN
ZEPHTE OINGrHAMS.
A Large Stock new open In all the New Celers. "
ELEGANT STYLES IN BLACK AND WHITE ZEPHYR GINGHAMS.
Tlii'-i' goods are selling veiy rapidly, and cannot be duplicated this season.
SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
ANOTHER NEW LINE JUssT OPENED. A NEW ASSORTMENT OP
ALL THE CHOICE LACES JUST OPENED
We invite all te call and leek through our stock, as we can show you almost an endless
u-.eilineiit el elegant goods et almost every kind.
-::
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST,
25 EAST KING STREET,
J
Al'Olt IM. MARKS
J
OilN A. CHARLES.
:e.
LANE
ALL KINDS OP-
Dry Goods .Offered at Great Bargains,
AT THE OLD KEL1AISLK STAND;
Ne. 24 East King Street.
SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Inducements In lllack and Colored Silks.
The general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and pi ices
mai kei I down te promote quick aales.
MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete in all its details.
CARPKTINGS, QUEEXSWARE AND GLASSWARE in immense variety and at very
J e 1'rices
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT unsurpassed in quantity and quality, and goods in all the
departments guaranteed te be what they are sold ler.
43Call and see us.
.lACOJi M.MARKS,
JOHN A.
L UMKEIUS
(J
ilRUOLlZED MOTH PROOF Flil.T. A
1TI.
THE CARBOLIZED MOTH PROOF FELT
SAVES THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS EVERY YiiAR BY DESTROYING MOTH.
ONLY SIX CENTS A YARD.
De net fail te see the most MAGNIFICENT CHANDELIER that has ever b en produced
iu this country. All are invited te call and sec It.
A car lead el COPPER AND ZINC BATH TUBS just received and ler pale te the trade
at the lowest prices.
A let et galvanized and plain HATH ISOILERS at reduced price.
POUR THOUSAND POUNDS OF
(US, WATER AND STEAM FIXTURES
PUR SAI,E lO TIIK TRADE AT PHILADELPHIA PRICES.
JOHN L. AENOLD,
Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
fapris-tld
IRON HITTERS.
TKON UITTKRS.
fltON HITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IRON HITTERS arc highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and elli
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c
Itcnriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, ami gives new lite te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the
fbed. Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net elacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ARC Heek, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading wt free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
i23-iyUw BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at OOHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 130 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
CHINA AND tiLASHWAKl..
TV"?
iF.CORATED WARE
AT
CHINA HALL.
T nst opened a line line
Decorated Chamber Ware,
Ot New Designs and Shapes at
PRICES TO SUIT ALL,
AT
I HIGH & MARTIN,
OOODS.
1 1VLKR,
UDWKlii: & HURST!
LANCASTER, PA.
TOIIN n. ROTI1.
& CO.
CHARLES,
JOHN It. ROTH.
S VPI'LUSS.
TAGXlMCKNT CIlANDfcl.lEK.
SURE APPETISER.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
riMIE
ALBRECHT PIANOS
Arc the Cheapest, because they are the Best.
L. R. HERB, Agent,
- Ne. 8 East Orange Street,
apr30-3md Lancaster, Pa.
GROCERIES.
THE BEST WINES ANO LIQUORS
AT
RINGWALT'S.
Aise best Coffees, Teas and Sugars. Calhat
tebin ivd Ne. an west king st.
Hancastcr l-ntclli'gcncev.
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 17, 1881.
GARFIELD'S DEVIOUS WAYS.
GOING-TO CHICAGO TO EFFECT HIS
OWN DOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT.
An Alleged Understanding With Penngyl.
tania independent snerman De
ceived and Wharten Barker
Sorely Disappointed.
Philadelphia Recerd.
Early in 1880 an association of Pennsyl
vania Republicans, mostly belonging te
what is known as the Independent ele
ment, was formed, one of the chief objects
of which was te secure the defeat of Grant
and Blaine at Chicago. The master spir
its of this association where Wharten Bar
ker and Wayne 3IaeVeagh. Te effect
their purposes it was thought advisable
te be prepared with a candidate or candi
dates of their own, who should be brought
forward at the proper time. It was finally
decided that cither Garfield or Edmunds
should be their choice. This fact was
communicated te Garfield- some time in
the spring of 1880, and it was seen asccr
tained that " Barkis was willing.'
Meanwhile .Jehn Sherman get wind of
the Philadelphia movement, though at
first he was net aware of the candidate
fixed upon by the Barker-Mac Veagh asso
ciation, and he went en .te Philadelphia
some weeks befere the Chicago conven
tion te ascertain whether he himself could
net secure the assistance of the Independ
ent Republican clement. While in Phila
delphia, he went down the river with a
few friends in a revenue cutter. Among
these en beard was Wharten Barker's
father. Iu conversation with the latter,
Shei man's candidacy was mentioned, and
Sherman intimated that he would be glad
of the support of the Independent Repub
lican association. Mr. Barker thereupon
frankly told him that the association had
selected Garfield as their first choice.
Sherman expressed surprise at that an
nouncement. He at once returned te
Washington, and sets his wits te work te
thwait this Garfield movement, and for the
purpose of heading him off, he and his
friends urged Garfield te go te Chicago at
the head of the Ohie delegation te repre
sent his (Sherman's) candidacy. Garfield
at once informed his Philadelphia friends
of Sherman's wishes, whereupon Wharten
Barker came te Washington te consult and
advise Garfield. He asked Garfield
whether it would net be a geed plan for
him te accept Sherman's commission te
Chicago and thus be in a position, in case
the contingency should arise, te effect Jiis
own nomination. Garfield's reply was,
" I will try it." It was a matter of com
mon knowledge here that Garfield did net
finally decide te go te Chicago until some
time after Sherman had requested him te
go. It is also capable of positive proof that
just before stating for Chicago an inti
mate friend, a member of the Heuse of
Representatives, inquired of Garfield :
" Whom aie you going te nominate at
Chicago?"
" Well, I think I have as geed a chance
as any of them,' replied Garfield.
Garfield's remarkable speech in nomi
nating Sherman, and which it was gener
ally conceded had much te de with secur
ing his own nominal inn, and the general
facts connected with the proceedings of
the convention are well known.
Duting the campaign Wharten Barker
had assurances from Garfield that it was
his intention te appoint him secretary of
the treasury. These assurances are un
derstood te have been made both ei ally
and by letter. Se confident was Barker
that he met the president-elect en route
te Washington at some point in Ohie and
rode with him as far as Ilarrisburg. Whcu
he reached Philadelphia Mr. Barker was
entirely satisfied that he would be made
secretary of the treasury, and at the re
quest of the editor of a Philadelphia
newspaper, he prepared a brief sketch of
his life, which was put in type and ready
te be used when the cabinet was an
nounced. On the night before the cabinet
nominations were scut te the Senate Mr.
Barker was informed by the president that
a recast of the cabinet was necessary, and
would involve the appointment of some
one from the Northwest for the position
of secretary of the treasury. The recast
was mads, and Barker was left out. Since
these occurrences, and particularly in
view of the appointment of MacVeagh, his
associate in the original Garfield move
ment, Mr. . Bat kcr has learned that the
president liad decided upon MacYcagh's
appointment as Pennsylvania's representa
tive in the cabinet seen after the Novem
ber elections.
DR. JIUIUKK AT LOCK UAVKN.
Uc Intend te Make the Scheel Laws Mere
Effective.
Alteena TiibnnP.
Dr. E. E. Ilighec, state superintendent
of public instittctien, was present at the
sixth annual commencement of the Leck
Haven high school, ou Friday evening
last, and at the conclusion of the exercises
delivered a brief address. After compli
menting the graduating class upon the ex
cellent character of their performances,
and dwelling specially en the moral tone
which pervaded their productions, Sttpcr
intendant Higbee asked thoce operation of
the directers.in making the public schools
mere efficient if possible, assuiing them
that he did net come into effice with his
head filled with new plans and purposes,
but that he simply intended te muke the
laws we already have mere effective. This is
the first public announcement of the course
te be pursued by the new Superintendent
of Instruction, aud as such will be read
with interest aud hailed with delight by all
friends and laborers in the cause et educa
tien. Dr. Iligbce's avowal will have the
effect of setting at rest the fears enter
tained by many that his incumbency
would bring with it innovations, at once
detrimental and dangerous te the welfare
of the public schools. While the appear
ance of Dr. Higbee at the commencement
at Leck Haven is a new departure it is a
most commendable one, and his presence
at the annre'achinir commencement in this
.city, if it can be secured, would doubtless
; . i 111 tm " -ft. ,.- n.l -.lA.rn aT
greatly aUU lO tlie liucrcai- aim jiieituie wi
the occasion.
Geld In America.
The director of the mint estimates that
the total geld circulation of the United
States, including bullion in the treasury,
amounted at the commencement of the
current month te $520,000,000, of which
about 264,000,000 was held as treasury
and national bank reserves and
82eG.000.000 was in actual circulation.
There has been a total gain of
golcl.cein and bullion te the country
since July 1, 1879, of 234,000.000 of which
$35,000,000 was added te the treasury,
$59,000,000 te the banks and $140,000,000
te the actual circulation, The total
amount of geld in the country makes a
fair showing compared with the principal
countries of Europe, being exceeded by
two only. The amount estimated te be in
England in 1880 was ' $590,000,000, of
which $428,000,000 was in actual circula
tion, and France, with $927,000,000 of geld
had a circulation of about $810,00(000.
"(Edipas Tyrannus."
ClreamstaBces thai Led te the Decision
te
Pretest m Greek Play at Harvard.
Bosten Advertiser.
The preparations for representing the
" OZdipus Tyrannus " of Sophocles in the
Sanders theatre, at Cambridge, are new
nearly completed. The performance of
Ancient classical dramas in the original
tongue is net entirely unknown te this
period though nearly te this country
and the old English public school
custom of giving a comedy of Plautus
or Terence at Christmas is even yet
maintained at Westminister ; but a produc
tion of a Greek tragedy in the Greek
language is an event of the greatest rarity
in modern times.. The "Antigone" of
Sophocles, iu a close English version, was
brought out at the Covent Garden theatre
during the winter of 1844-5, with Mendcls-
senn s music ; ana net long alter was re
peated, under Mr. Murray's management,
at Edinburgh, the exquisite Miss Helen
Faucit appearing as the heroine and Mr.
Glever as Creen. Many of our readers will
recall DeQuincey's "Antigone" essay,
which was evoked by this perform
ance. The experiment of giving the
"Agamemnon" of Eschylus in the origi
nal language was tried, however, iu the
hall of Balliel college, Oxford, en the 3d
of June, 1880, the play beinjr 'presented
with much artistic perfection, but with
truly Grecian simplicity in details very
simple music in the Gregorian mode being
composed for the choruses. This experi
ment met with success, and the perform
ance was subsequently repeated at Edin
burgh and at -various places in England
in St. Geerge's hall, Londen, among
ethers the students who impersonated
Clylemnatra and Caxsandra receiving
special praise.
The idea of giving a Greek tragedy in
Greek at Harvard has been many times
mooted by- Prof. W. W. Goodwin aud a
performance of tlie "Antigone," with
Mendelssohn's music, was seriously pro
posed for the dedication of the Sanders
theatre several years age. The produc
tion of the "GiJdipus '' grew almost imme
diately out of a social talk between several
Harvard and Yale professors at Mount
Wachusett last summer, in which Mr.
Allen, the professor of classical philosepy
at Harvard, and Mr. J. W. White,
assistant professor of Greek at Har
vard, took the chief part, and it
may be said, it was then definitely
decided te bring out " (Edipus," which
Professer White had edited, if the
thing were found te be feasible In
conversation net long after with Mr. Gee.
Riddle, Professer White found that the
former gentlemau had become much in
terested in the character of Orestes in
Euripides' tragedy of the same name, and
a suggestion from the professor sufficed te
arouse in Mr. Riddle an interest in the
part of (Edipus, which upon further study
developed into enthusiasm. At a meeting
of the classical instructors of Harvard
which followed, last autumn, it was efll
cially determined te produce the tragedy.
It is but fair te say that, notwithstanding
the general preliminary talk en the sub
ject, the success of the ".Agamemnon "
at Oxford was probably the immediate
occasion of the present attempt at Har
vard. The Supreme Court.
OtcMensaiid the Ro.isens for Them in the
Lancaster Cases.
New Era.
The supi emn ceu rt yesterday announced
decisions in the following Laucastcr
county cases : In Mullin's appeal, the court
says : "This was en a motion en a rule te
show cause why the order made ou May
0, 18S1, dismissing the appeal, should net
be vacated and the appeal reinstated and
the record ordered te be returned te the
ceuit ; motion refused."
In Pylc's appeal, the court says : " In
general, we will net interfere with the
discretion of the court below en a ques
tion of this character, unless there appears
very palpable abuse of it. We cannot
say that such appears in this case. The
court declined te approve the bend pre
sented by one of the administrators. One
reason given was that the ether adminis
trator had net united in the bend. With
out better knowledge of all the circum
stances known te the court below and
which wc de net possess, we cannot say
there was error. Decree affirmed and ap
peal dismissed at the cost of the appel
lant." In the case of Basch vs. Suuer the ceuit
says, "Wc find no errors iu this teceid
of which the plaintiff has any right te
complain. It is well settled that if mater
ials arc supplied en the credit of a building
in the course of construction, aud which
could have been used, a lien may be filed,
though they never went into it at all.
The charge, we think, as favorable t- the
plaintiff as he could have asked, and had
no tendency, as wc can see, te mislead the
jury." Judgment affirmed.
Iu the case of Swarte vs. Haitser the
court says : " It certainly would have
been manifest error in the learned judge
te submit any question te the jury, of
which there is no evidence, that defendant
below had contracted for compensation
for his services ; yet he submitted as r.
question of fact that this did the plaintiff
no harm. Thcre was no direct evidence
perhaps of a contract, but the law sup
plied one. In the absence of an express
contract net te pay, we ace nothing in any
of the reasons assigned of which the
plaintiff has any right te complain."
Judgment affirmed.
In Shirk's appeal the court says : "Wc
think upon the facts as feuud by the Mas
ter, the conclusion at which he arrived
was right, and the bill was properly dis
missed with costs' Decree affirmed and
appeal dismissed at the cost of appel
lants. In the case of Hcrshcy vs. Gehn, the
court says : "The court would have com
mitted manifest error if they had affirmed
the defendant's first point. It matters net
what the bricks were furnished for, if they
were furnished en the credit of -the build
ing befere it was finished. The centttct
between the owner and contractor was
clearly admissible, nor was the question of
apportionment material te defendant's.
It is only as te subsequent liens that it be
came important." Judgment affirmed.
Iu Leng's appeal the decree was affirmed
and appeal dismissed at the cost of the
appellants.
A Terrible Catastrophe.
A Man, Ills Children and Sister Drowned.
A crowd of German excursionists from
Columbus, Newark, and ether points,
paid a visit en Sunday te Licking Lake,
a pleasure place fourteen miles north of
Lancaster, Ohie. Owing te the roughness
of the waters only a few ventured out for
either fishing or beating.
About three o'clock Stewe get into a
beat and rowed across te the Shell
heuse, returning safely. Being embolden
ed by his success in managiug the beat in
the rough water, he urged his wife and
sister and two children te get in for a
short row. Twe ether childrc.ii refused te
go in the beat, and remained en shore.
The man took his seat at the ears while
the balance of the party gathered at the
stern, bearing it down no that at every
wave the water dashed ever them. Net-
withstanding this alarming fact the man,
in his foolhardiness, continued te posh out
into the lake, and had reached a distance
of probably three hundred yards from the
shore when the importunities of the
women induced him te make an effort te
return.
He bent his ears and had partly turned
the beat when a huge wave struck it
broadside and upset it. The man, his
sister and two of the children disappeared
and were almost instantly drowned, but
3Irs. Stewe, who is a very large woman,
was kept up by her clothing long enough
te be reached by a couple of men in a beat
who fortunately happened te be near, and
was rescued.- The scene that followed
among the remainder of the party en the
shore was heartrending. Men, women and
children ran along the beach shouting and.
crying until strangers reached them and
they were quieted. A party of Lancaster
men procured beats and grappling hooks
immediately and worked for hours in a
vain endeavor te recover the bodies. The
sufferings of Mrs. Stewe when she realized
the terrible calamity that had overtaken
her family, were pitiful indeed, and she
was finally carried unconscious into the
hotel. The parties wcre all Germans and
had been drinking beer, but none of them
were intoxicated.
Tiie Republican Campaign.
Exchanging the Ceaipllineiitn of the Season.
' Republican " in Examiner.
Mr. Warfcl said : " Capt. McMellen is a
wonderful organizer. He has mere politi
cal ability aud sagacity than any man in
the county, and if he could only resist the
tendency te strike a head he does net like,
could forgive a wrong and, in fact, use
mere policy he would be the greatest politi
cian in the county."
Senttenlg's Virtue.
E Yammer says Sciiscnig.said a.
On Sunday uight Mart Seuscuig, who
was then a clerk in the Rccotder's office,
came te me at the Examiner effice and
took me te one side. He said Jehnsen
had scut him and that he was authorized
te offer $1,000 te have me count High in.
I told Jack, Brown aud Striue. I told
Mart I ceuld'nt de it.
An Abandoned Idea.
New Era.
Seme time age they arranged with a
famous Philadelphia artist, of the short
hand lightning school of caricaturists, te
get them up wiiat Jehn Mcntzeu calls a
"gardunc." The artist came and was
placed under the wing of Tem Davis, and
instructed te take profiles cm siUieuettc ei
Gcist, Ed. Martin and "the ether fel
lows," the he3S3s premising te send him
tTieir photographs just te add beauty and
respectability te the "gardunc," you
knew! But, fearing that their photos
might faH into the hands of "the enemy,"
and be reproduced en the forthcoming
lithographic view of "McMellen's Bridge"
they suddenly abandended "the idea,"
as the following laconic epistle will shew:
Lancaster, Pa., May 9, 1881. .
" Mn. Rehert Baldwin, Philadelphia :
" Diui: Sin : I received yours of yes
tcrday, and iu reply "Would say that the
idea as spoken of has been abandoned.
Yours truly,
"Titos. J. Davis."
Se it scorns, that brilliant "idea" which
was te out nasty Nast has been abandoned
for an ordinary " weed engraving." some
thing probably ou the order "f Ed Mar
tin's " Bull Ring" or " Last Ditch" cir
cular. TheiO Hash boys are geed imita
tors. They always copy. They copy
Levi's old " methods" just as seen as
Levi has no further use for them ; and
new they abandon an original "idea" and
a first-class artist eniragcd at a heavy ex
pense te carry it out te copy Ed Martin's
weed-cut illustrations, when everybody
knows such tiling-- won't bear repotting !
Visible Improvement.
Mr. Neah liatc-t, Klmir-.i. N. Y., write- :
"About four years age 1 had an attack of bir bir
iens lever, and never fully leeevered. My di di
srestiveerKaiiM were weakened, and I would
be completely prostrated ter ilay.s. After us
ing two bottle of your Ktirdnck Illoed Hitters
the impievemeul w.'. se visible that I was as as
tenKlieil. lean new, though ill years et aj?c,
de a fair and reasonable day's work." Fer
s-alcatli. 15. Cochran's IMiijj Stere, 137 North
Queen street.
I'ucts.
A letter It em P.O. Sharpless. druggist, Ma Ma
reon, Ohie, iu writing et Themas' Kclectrle
Oil say: "One man was.cuxed el sere threat of
cijfhl years standing with one bottle." We
have a number of casus et rlicnmat l-.m that
h ive been cured when ether remedies have
failed. We ceide - it the best medicine Held.
Fer Mile at II. 15. Cochran's Orng Stere, 137
North Out en s-tiect.
xUliSLTURML.
i)i!Yi:i:si ncvcus'i
HEINITSH
sr.f.LSt
Hair Mattici-. Hern tin.OOieiftO
Weel ' " 7.00U II
Hit-ik ' " '. l.'iOte K
Woven Wiru Mattress trein lo.Ulte 31
Spring IScds ififtte 7
Bolsters ami Pillows Made te Order.
Call and -ce my assortment and be con
vinced et the tact that my prices are all right.
Picture Framing a Specialty.
Itcxtiding and Repairing at short notice.
HEINITSH,
15 EAST KINO STREET,
anS-Ciii'l Over China Rati.
ttOUKS AND STATIONERY.
N
KW AND CHOICE
STATIONERY,
NEW BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES,
AT
L. M. LYNNi'S,
Ne. 42 WEST KINO STREET.
LANK VOOHS.
JOM BAER'S SOUS,
IS and 17 NORTH l)0EEN STRUT,-
LANCASTER, FA
Have ler sale, at the Lewest .Prices,
BLANK BOOKS,
Comprising Day Beeks, Ledgers, Cash Beeks,
Sales Beeks. Bill Beers. Minute Beeks, Re
ceipt Beeks, Memorandums, Copying Beeks,
Pass Boekss, Invoice Beeks, tte.
WRITING PAPERS.
Foolscap, Letter, Nete, Bill, Sermon, Counting
Heuse, Drawing Papers, Papeterlea, c.
ENVELOPES AND STATIONERY el all
kinds. Wholesale and Retail.
FAMILY AND TEACHERS' BIBLES,
Player Beeks. Devotional Beeks, Suntlay
-chnel Mn-dc Reek-, Sunday-school '
l.iliruih'3. Ceiii'iicntarieM, fte.
DKT GOODS, VXDERWXAX, XC.
1OTEXT BOOK TO THE CtfCBT BOUSB.
FAHNESTOCK!
5,000 yds. Dress Ginghams
New and Choice Styles, only 12J cents,
AT FAHNESTOOK'S.
2,509 YARDS NEW CHOICE STYLES
LAWNS. ONLY 12J CESTS.
BDNT1NGS, MOHAIRS, CASHMBBB.
SILKS,
ALL IN QUANTITIES,
AT FAHNESTOOK'S.
SUN UMBRELLAS AXD PARASOLS,
NEW DESIGNS.
UAUZE UNIERVEAK, LADIES' AND
OENTS', ALL SIZES AT
LOW PRICES.
SUMMER HOSIERY
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Away below regular prices, at
FAHNESTOCK'S,
Next Doer te Court Heuse.
TITKTZGLi:, HARD Jfc HAl'UHMAN'S-
NEW CHEAP-STORE,
Continues tlieatt ruction of this city, ami why f
Becauxc they are selliug
The Cheapest Mack Silks
The Cheapest Colored Silks,
The Cheapest Brocade Sllk-.
The Cheapest Black Cashmeres,
The Cheapest Lace Buntings,
The Cheapest Dress Uoed's of every descrip
tion, The Cheapest Black Silk Velvets,
Tlie Cheapest Carpets and Mattings,
The Cheapest Hosiery Ter Men, Women and
Children,
The Cheapest Parasols and Sim Umbrellas,
The ChcapesUCeunterpanes.
In r.ict the Cheapest Let of
DRY GOODS
Eve ettered in this city.
Mm;M k Mliill's
NEW CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET,
Itclwccii the Cooper Heuse and Serrel
Herse Hetel,
(ADLKU'S OLD STAND).
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
.lust received liem the factory HOO DOZEN
STOCK INOS, 3 pair for -r centH; regular
price, li'A and 15 cents a pair.
S1
1'ECIAL HAKCAINs.
DRESS GOODS
We open te-day :i New l.ine et
Lai os and Hams
CHOICE PATTERNS.
WHITE HOODS. WHITE tiOODX.
WHITE tlOOUX. WHITE fOODX.
Summer Silks,
Cashmeres, Lacs Buntings, Buntings, &c.
NEW COLORINGS,
' NEW FABRICS,
l-OW PRICES
Spring Gloves, Hosiery and Under
wear for Ladies, Gents and
Children.
OPENING ON MONDAY
Large Line of
Tapestry Carpets,
At 75 cents ; former price f 1.
Hip aid fall Paws.
j. b. Martin & co.,
Cor. WKing and Prince Streets,
LANCASTER. PA.
KA1H M'KUULA-llOM
In large or small amounts. 92S or 139.080.
Write W T.SOULK. CO.. Cem mission Mci-
i chant- : -i ui:r -:ect. Chicago, III., ter clr-
uitrs ""u""
15 EAST KING STREET.