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Volume XVII-Ne. 242
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 11. 1881
Price Tw Cents..
m
DBT
S'
DMHKft GOODS.
-AT-
JOHN WANAMAKERS ,
PHILADELPHIA.
rVKEKS GOODS.
XJ Our dress uoeds ham
Our dress goods haw been mest heavily
drawn upon new for three months, ami et
course many herts arc iron altogether, such
as could net be replaced, Hut the stock is still
very heavy. kept ee by continual bU3'ing.
Why, we sell almost our whole stock every
month in the active time.
Th-uiekest store isn't It the one te II ml
the bc-t things In ?
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Nine counters. Thirteenth street entrance.
BLACK DKESS GOODS.
A hhift gives us a liltlu mere room for
inenadiiic- grenadines plain ami figured.
The ilaiu ate few and the figured many; hut
hieli most need room is a question.
All black geed are together in a very small
hitucf ; an uncommon stock loe.
" JOHN WANAMAKER.
Nwt outer circle, Chestnut street entrance.
J A I I E.S' RUTTONS : "
j Tear), metal, beaded and plain brechc.
jet, bieel-iHiint, ivory, horn; buttons liem 5
O'llt' tO$"i.5U.
JOHN' WANAMAKER.
Fourth click;, nertlieast from centre.
HANIIKERCIIIKPS
art; moved. We have about everything
iu silk ami linen handkerchiefs ; nothing in
cotton or cotton mixed never keep them.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer elide, west from Chestnut-street en
trance. 11LACK HEADED NET,
J) eight varieties, 50 cents te $1.50.
JOHN WANAMAKEK.
Second circle, seutiiwest from centre.
IUES
et Itreten net and point d' Alencen, our
own make; couldn't sell at GO cents if we
bought. Embroidered mull ties, by accident,
at 75 cents, that we have been paying 75 cents
for, and shall again.
JOHN WANAMAKEU.
First circle, southwest Irem centre.
ANTIQUE TIDIES
under a dollar at about thicc-quartcrs
our euu prices lately.
JOHN WANAMAKEU.
First circle, southwest Irem centre.
JA1HES' COLLARS.
j Twe new cellars ; embroidery ami point
tV Alencen, se cents : Swiss reversing, 18 cents.
Out of our own factory.
JOHN WANAMAKEU.
First circle, west from centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
r A COK M. MARKS
rOHN A. CHAKL.ES.
:e:
LAJNTE
-ALL KINDS OF-
Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains,
AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND,
Ne. 24 East King Street.
:e:
SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Inducements in Black and Colored SilkH.
The general DUESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and prices
111:11 keil down te promote quick sales.
MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete iu all its details.
CARPETINGS, QUEENS WARE AND GLASSWARE in immense variety and at very
Lew Prices.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT nnsurp-issed in quantity and quality, and goods in all the
departments guaranteed te be what they are sold for.
C-Call and see us.
JACOU M. MARKS,
JOHN A.
IllON HITTERS.
fUON DITTEKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IRON BITTERS arc lilghly recommended ter all diseases rcquirlngfa certain and etU
cient tonic; especially
INDItiESTIOX, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tailing the
Feed, Retching, Ileal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net elacken the taetli or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the ARC Reek, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
lii-iyd&w BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
MISCELLANJtOUS.
1AUGA1NS.
FLINN &-
Arc offering their Immense Stock of T1NWAUE, BUCKETS, RUOOMS, Ac, bought at New
Yerk Auction, at le-s than half their value.
WATER COOLERS,
BABY CARRIAGES,
BASE BALLS AND BATS,
ARCHERY,
BROOMS, 10c.
FISHING
Great Attraction en the 5c, 10c., 15c. and
NO. 152 NORTH
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
AWN MOWEKS.
PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS,
PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS.
EVERY MACHINE FULLY GTJABANTEED.
JEWETT'S PALACE BEFEI&ERATOES.
WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CRE1H HERS,
WATER COOLERS, GARDEN HOSE,&c.,
AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.
GEO. M. STEINMAN & CO,
Nes. 26 & 28 WEST KING STREET.
UOOVS.
S1
UMMEB GOODS.
IJOR JtLACK TRAVELING DUESSES;
plain and plaid nun's veiling. 23 cents te
$2; nrmures, 75 cents te $1.25; and cords. 75
cents te $1.85. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle. Chestnut street entrance.
U.S. SEASIDE
bunting, aU-woel and 40 Indies wide,
3714 cents, and that's a rare price.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle. Chestnut street entrance.
ClURTAINS.
Scotch, nettingham, madras, tambour.
brtiMcls curtains, $1.30 te $'.8. The variety of
each sort i very, large.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Northwest Gallery.
1ACES.
j Our lace quarter has been tee crowded ter
a long time. A tenth counter added te-day
lately occupied by handkerchiefs.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Ten counters, southwest from centre.
UNTUIMMED HATS AND BONNETS.
The new 1'elka shape is among the por
cupines at SO cents ; all colors.
JOHN WANAMAKEU.
Outer circle, northeast from centre.
-OI1USONS.
JLV Seft serge ribbons, 5-inch, 40 cents ;
mentioned Saturday; eimtt Monday; going
last; but there were 12.000 yards of tbem.
JOHN WAX AMAKER.
Thirteenth-street entrance, outer circle.
BEGUN EMBROIDERIES
ter summer leisure, en linen, Iclt, cloth
and plush. Outline designs are in especial
favor new ; applique also; both am easy work.
JOHN WANAMAKEU.
Centre of all the circles.
I ACE BREAKFAST CAPS
j and old ladies' capsfiOc. te $3 ; haven't had
tln-m bufere. JOHN WANAMAKEU.
Third circle, south from centre.
HANDKEUCUIHFS. HAND-HEM-stitched,
tinlaundrlcd, at 25 cents. Many
knew them here.
NEW HENRIETTAS.
Twe makes of silk warp henriettas arc
uncommonly satisfactory; one is of an ex
treme jet black for deepest mourning; the
ether, with a very faint trace et blue, would
commonly be considered black. 87 cents te $2.
JOHN WANAMAKEU.
Next-outer circle, Chestnut street entrance.
fOIIN R. KOTB.
& CO.
CHARLES,
JOHN II. ROTH.
ritON IUTTEKS.
SURE APPETISER.
B
AKGA1NS.
WILLSON
REFRIGERATORS,
EXPRESS WAGONS
CROQUET,
BASKETS,
BUCKETS, 10c., &c.
TACKLE.
25c. Counters.
QUEEN STREET,
AWN MOWEKS.
imu-imaM.w&s
ftancastei intelligencer.
SATUBDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1881.
MILLERSVILLE.
ftOMK POINTED QUESTIONS.
irreis Comments en ihe Scheel Troubles.
A Let of Interrogations.
Te the Editors et the Intelligencer:
Permit me te ask a few questions et
various parties concerned in the Millers
ville trouble, correct answers te which
will threw much light en the whole mat mat
te. Let me first interrogate the authori
ties as fellows :
1. Why de you attempt te create the
impression that the " rebels," as you call
them, arc fighting agaiust the rules relat
ing te the sexes, when every true state
ment of their positieu and the animus of
the whele affair shows you that they ask
only for the right te express their opinions
freely ?
2. What grounds hare you for declaring
that " a state of insubordination has ex
isted ever since the Laugan affair ?" What
revolt, or signs of a coming revolt, or ex
pressien calculated te make you think se,
has beeu manifested prier te the present
contest ?
3. What reasons has the principal for
declaring that "the best class of students
arc opposed te this moveraent ?"
4. What inspir-i the .professor, who
signs himself '')i Who Kuews," te
affirm through thuse columns that these
who left are " the virus of discontent and
disloyalty?"' Wne, in his judgment, are
the law-abiding, pcaccable and gentle
manly students ?
5. By what right did the principal de
clare that students should net withdraw
from the school without his permission ?
What authority has he te demand that
self-sustaining patrons of his school shall
beg his permission te withdraw their
patronage ?
6. What power invests him with the
authority te deny this permission ?
7. Uew can he oxpel or suspend a stu
dent from his school after that student has
severed his connection with the school ?
8. If he can de this, why docs he de it?
Is it te vent his spite upon these leaving
and te preclude them from entering
another school?
9. If he was in earnest in his declara
tion that he would carry out what he au
nennccd in the resolutions passed by the
faculty, if 500 should leave, why did he
enact the fared of having 0110 hundred
students suspended ever iiitmt, and why
did he reinstate them the next morning at
breakfast? Were the trustees afraid te
approve it, or did the principal back
down?
10. On what tangible evidence de the
authorities declare that many of these
who left are sick of their bargain and
want te coma luck?
The following te the veracious " regular"
Lancaster correspondent of the Press.
1. What inspired you te prophesy en
Wednesday morning that uene would leave
but the two young mcu who had been dis
ciplined ?
2. Viewing the actual results, what de
you think of yourself as a prophet? De
you contemplate setting up in that as a
business ?
3. What "deprecatory inscriptions re
specting the faculty " did you notice en
the banner carried in the parade ? Did you
or did you net lie when you se communi
cated te the Press?
A. Did you knew what you were talking
about when you declared that " the Exam
inet defends tlie course of the faculty as
entirely correct?"
5. What proportion of " the men in Lan
caster whose opinion is worth anything "
have declared te you that they are "stout
ly for the faculty and trustees ?"
0. Hew many people besides yourself
believe "that for every enb who left three
will be added?" Docs your past success
as a prophet inspire you with confidence in
your prophetic powers ?
7. De you speak " as one having author
ity " or as "one of the scribes " when you
declare that "the whele trouble arose from
the disposition of a few students te disre
gard the rules regulating the intercourse
of the sexes?"
8. What de you thiuk of yourself, auy
hew ?
One Who Doesn't Knew.
A Sharp Criticism from a Responsible Critic.
' Mr. Editor : The Millersville affair
shows that the new crop of teachers (stu
dents) is far superior in refinement te the
old crop. The regulation criticised by the
new is disgraceful te the old. The imag
ination that gave birth te it must have
been cradled in the low, yellow covered
literature of the past. Students of Mil
lersvillc have reason te blush when they
meet the faculty, and thank Ged that they
are purer, better and further removed
from the brute than they. H.
THE SOFT ANSWER.
A Reminiscence Willi a Meral for Mlllers
ville. A graduate of the class of 1872 of Lafay
ette college, Easten, who resides in Lan
caster, relates a story that will be of in
terest te the students and faculty of the
Millersville normal school and the public
in general who are exercised ever the ex
citing events which have recently taken
place in the normal school.
The method of examination of students
of the graduating class gave offence te the
students, and JehnE. Shull, a brilliant
member of the class, wrote a paper en the
subject and delivered it before one of the
societies of the college. It was brimfull
of animadversion and sarcasm, and in
tended te show that the method of exam
ination adopted by the faculty was faulty
and indefensible the tendency being te
cram the students, during the last few
weeks of the course, with a general smat
tering of book knowledge that is of no
practical value ; that the final examina
tion as conducted was net se geed an in
dex of the scholarship of the pupil as their
respective grade during the term. These
and many ether points were made
against the faculty, whose short-comings
were held up te the gaze of the admiring
students, who heartily applauded the
speaker's eloquence.
The venerable Professer March, of the
faculty of Lafayette, was present and list
ened attentively te the harangue. At its
conclusion he stepped up te Mr. Shall,
shook him by the hand, and warmly com
plimented him upon the ability he had
shown in the discussion of a question that
had se sorely perplexed the faculty. Iu
the name of the faculty he thanked the
young gentleman for the suggestions he
had thrown out, all of which would be
duly considered by the faculty aud their
merits calmly discussed. He called upon
the speaker and ether members of the
class te propose ether methods and ether
rules in lieu of the objccttenablo ones new
in ferce, assuring them that they would
be considered and adopted as seen as their
superiority was shown.
Having thus acknowledged the imper
fections of existing methods and shown
his desire te learn wisdom from the boys
and urged them te propeso their " better
plan," the old professor began an argu
ment iu which he tried te show the stu
dents that while existing methods were
no doubt faulty they were the best that
the wisdom of the faculty bad been able
te devise, aud that even these features of
the rules aud regulations which had been
se earnestly objected te by the young
orator could net be annulled until ether
and better ones had been adopted.
The result was that when "the boys"
were called upon te frame better cede than
that in force tbey were unequal te the task
aud concluded te let well enough alone ;
and every one of the in after the conference
had an increased leve and respect for
Professer March, who was one of the first
members of the faculty of Lafayette, aud
continues te-day te labor in the position in
which he has se long been a bright par
ticular star.
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
Views et Various Stats Papers.
Lancaster New Era
Wednesday's precession of the revolted
students, with the principal actor in a
coach at the head of it as the chief attrac
tion, with the baud playing "See the
Conquering Hore Cemes," reminded every
beholder of the scene in Dr. Warren's
" Ten Thousand a Year," when a hore of
somewhat similar calibre, with the
euphonious and alliterative cognomen of
Tittlebat Titmouse, accompanied by his
friends aud a brass band, went te take
possession of his newly acquired estate.
The picture of the novelist was represented
by actual characters with a fidelity that
was unmistakable.
Tue Press Correspondent.
Lancaster Inquirer.
The dispatches te the Philadelphia Press
from this city concerning the difficulties at
Millersville this week, contained, if possi
ble, mere falsehood te the square inch,
than the dispatches te the same paper
concerning our primary elections. If the
dispatches generally published in the Press
are as little te be relied en as theso it re
ceives from Lancaster, the sooner the es
tablishment closes up the hotter for all
concerned.
Making a Mistake.
WillUmspert Banner.
President Brooks, in restricting free
speech, is making a great mistake. He is
destroying the inilucuce of the school for
geed, and the sooner he allows tin stu
dents of the Millersville school te say what
they please, when they please, and where
they please, the better it will be. If they
tell what is net true, there are, or ought
te be, laws te protect the officers of the
school. But te condemn and expel a stu
dent for simply making a criticism, or
criticising en the doings of the faculty, is
te exercise an authority used only by ty
rants aud despots.
Something Wrong.
West Chester Kcpublican.
While we always condemn the irrepres
sible spirit which actuates most pupils in
their rebellion agaiust the managers or
faculty of schools, we are inclined te be
lieve tiiat, in this instance, the causes were
sufficient te justify the pupils of Millers
ville iu rebelling. This, all the mere se
from the fact that only a little while age
we read and talked about another disturb
ance at the same school, when the faculty
acted iu a very hasty and impulsive man
ner, and took a very pesitive stand for a
time, from which he afterwards receded,
from which we iuferentially draw the con
clusion that he was wrong, in that in
stance at- least. Aud when this trouble
seems te have the sauctien of all, or nearly
all, the pupils, we are, inclined te baheve
that the faculty is wrong again.
At auy rate the proceedings might have
been stayed, or affairs arranged satisfacto
rily, before the large number of seventy
pupils should have resigned and be escort
ed away by the remainder of the pupils
with a brass band.
There is something wrong, evidently,
with the management, which wc are very
sorry te knew, for Millersville at one time
was the best normal school iu the state.
Neither Sensible Ner Just.
Lancaster Inquirer.
We cannot regard the ceurse of the
faculty as either sensible or just. If the
regulations complained of by the students
were reasonable and right, they could defy
criticism, and it should have been invited
rather than forbidden. If they were net
reasonable and right, the mere freely they
were criticised and the sooner they were
made odious te the public aud abandoned
by the faculty, the better for all con
cerned. It is net likely the wrong was all en one
side ; no ene supposes the ceurse of the
students was free from blame, or that they
said or did nothing reprehensible. In such
a conflict the infirmities of human nature
are sure te crop out te some extent en both
sides, and it is net likely this instance is an
exception te the ireucral rule.
Beth the attempt of the authorities of
the school te prevent discussion of
their rules or actions was an act 01 despot
ism for which there is no justification, and
against which the students were perfectly
right in rebelling. They would have been
unworthy the name of American citizens
had they net done se ; and whatever evil
consequences te the school may result
must be laid at the deer of theso who at
tempted te suppress the inborn right of
iree thought and free speech. Uur great
common school system is designed te fes
ter, strengthen and build ap independence,
free thought and free speech, as the
strongest and surest basis for our great
republican system ; and our normal
schools are but a means te that end. But
if instead of being a nursery for freemen,
they are te fester tyranny en the one hand
and servility en the ether, better a thou
sand times that they be blotted out of ex-
istence, and the places that knew them
new knew them no mere forever.
llard Facts Called Fer.
Alteena Tribune.
There has recently appeared in some
quarters a disposition te criticise the nor
mal school system of this state aud te de
mand the discontinuance of state aid te
them. Dr. Wickersham, editor of the
ScJtoelJournal and late superintendent of
public instruction, has seen proper te come
te the rescue of the normal schools in a
lengthy article in the current number of
his periodical. We have no opinion te ex
press just new publicly, though our private
notieus are very decided, but we think
some light might be thrown en the subject
if Dr. Wickersham would kindly tell us
hew many graduates of the normal schools
are new teaching in the .public schools,
and what proportion these teachers bear
te the whole number of graduates. The
normal schools ask state aid en the ground
that they supply teachers. If they are
supplying the schools in this way they
they should have the help asked for. A
few hard facts from Dr. Wichersham, if
he is posscstienof them, would be of great
service in assisting the public te form an
intelligent judgment concerning the value
of the normal schools, and would quite
overcome their enemies.
The Trouble at Millersville
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The state normal school at Millersville
is a successful institution and has a reputa
tion second te none in the country for
turning out well educated aud disciplined
teachers. It is all the mere te be regret
ted, therefore, that se serious a disturb
ance as is new raging there should have
broken out. The school is conducted' en
the principle of co-education of the sexes ;
the euly correct principle, but ene which
must be guarded by strict rules, clse,
where se many young people are gath
ered, mischief will ensue. It appears,
however, that the faculty have seen fit te
make their rules rigid te severity aud te
enforce them te the verge of absurdity,
holding, for instance, that " ic might
briug the institution into disrepute " for
students te receive their friends en the
open campus, refusing te let them sec
even their nearest relatives except in a
small and crowded parlor aud forbidding
the most innocent social intermingling
in the most public places. Finally, en
the occasion et a public exercise of
seme kind, a few days age, even the lim
ited privileges ordinarily granted were
withdrawn.
There are two or three things te be said
about this. In the first place, the students
were clearly wrong in going te the lengths
they did. They knew the rules before
they entered the school, aud should have
been prepared te obey them. They were
old enough te knew that they were at the
institution for the purpose of getting an
education, and net te flirt with the girls.
On the ether hand, the brilliant failure of
governors in every age of the world te
coerce human nature beyond a certain
point should have warned the faculty te
make their rules as lenient as possible con
sistently with geed government. They
should have remembered that they were
dealing net with girls aud boys, but with
ladies and gentlemen old enough te think
for themselves and predisposed te claim
the inalienable American right te
de se. They should have remem
bered, tee, that it is the part of youth
te be hasty and het-blooded and of age te
be sedate and temperate, aud should
have been forbearing in their dealings
with the disaffected. The flurry among
the students might have been met by a
few harmless concessions and their hasty
language would have been forgotten seen
if it had been quietly overlooked. It is as
wise sometimes for a teacher te close his
eyes aud ears as it is for him generally te
keep them open. Finally, it was very in
judicious, te say the least, for Dr. Brooks
te lese his temper, as his language 111 dis
missing the rebelleus students shows that
he did. His threat that they would be
forever kept out of that and every ether
normal school in the state was vindictive
and was evidently the utterance el a very
angry man. This was an exhibition of
weakness en his part. A cool head is the
first requisite of a commander, whether of
a school or of an army ; the man who loses
his temper loses half the battle.
While, therefore, both sides te this un
fortunate controversy have committed
errors,.it appears that the faculty are most
te blame. They disregarded the plain
warnings of .public opinion in the little
community ever which they exercised au
tocratic authority : instead et averting the
crisis they hastened it by violent language
and arbitrary measures, aud when it came
they failed te meet it with that dignity
and decorum which would have command
ed respect if net approval. - It might be
suggested that this is a geed time te re
vise the rules of the institution, anil place
them en a mere popular basis ; after which
both parties might shake hands, ask each
ether's pardon and try it again.
Sitting en the Safety-valve.
Philadelphia Xerlh American.
. The unfortunate collision between tlie
faculty and the students at the Millersville
state normal school seems te have becu
brought about as much by a want of tact
and proper discretion en the part of the
masters as by any youthful aud imprudent
impetuosity 011 the part of the ' students.
Though the present outbreak is iu all
probability the culmination of a long
period of friction, there is no mystery as
te its immediate occasion. It appears from
the reports published iu the local papers
that it is contrary te the rules of the in
stitution for pupils te see the friends who
visit them auy where else thau in the par
lor which has been set aside for that pur
pose ; aud further, that neither visitors
nor students are allowed te be accompanied
in the grounds by persons of the opposite
sex. These rules may be rigorous, and
they may, upon particular occasions, be
unpleasantly arbitrary in their operation,
but they are net unreasonable. It is
obvious that iu an institution where pupils
of both sexes are received for education,
the exercise of exceptional vigilance and
the strict enforcement of appropriate reg
ulations are net only expedient, but abse
lutcly indespcnsablc.
Had the faculty done no mere then te in
sist upon the scrupulous observance of
these regulations, they would have occu
pied an impregnable position and have re
ceived the undivided support of an intelli
gent public. Uufeituuately tlicy went
further than this. Iu their determination
te make their authority felt and respected
they overstepped the bounds both of pro
priety and discretion. They were net
content with declaring that such and such
were the rules of the institution ; that
these who did net approve of the said rules
were at liberty te depart and leek for
a school whose cede of manage
ment should accord with their notions,
but that theso who remained would
be rcquired,and if necessary be compelled,
te submit themselves te the discipline of
the establishment in whose Lcneiits they
thought it worth their while te share.
This is what the teachers should have done
and no mere than this. They, however,
thought proper te issue an edict directing
that the rules should be obeyed without
any complaint being made or any criticism
passed upon their character. They were
induced te fellow this ill judged and un
fortunate procedure by the fact that the
rules were much discussed in private
among the pupils, and that the discussion
seemed te be promoting a spirit of insub
ordination. As the order prohibiting outspoken com
plaint was disregarded, the two ringlead
ers were made an example of. for the ad-
mentien of the rest, by being summarily
expelled. This did net produce the de
sired effect, but very much the contrary.
It brought matters te a crisis and the two
standard bearers were followed into exile
by between sixtyand seventy sympathiz
ing companions. The motives which
prompted the faculty te prohibit discussion
can easily be understood. Their purpose
undoubtedly was te nip an ineipient
mutiny in the bud by 'steppiBg
an agitation at variance with geed
discipline. Had they known human
nature better, they would have
chosen seme ether way te accomplish
their end. The plan they adopted is as
though an engineer should undertake te
prevent an explosion by fastening down
the safety valve. Had the boys been al
lowed te talk as ther pleased about the
rules, se long as they respected them, the
flurry would in all probability have passed
harmlessly ever ; or if net, if the- malcon
tents proceeded from words te actions,
then it would have been time enough for
the masters te have asserted their author
ity. In undertaking te apply a gag law,
they showed they they did net understand
the nature of the American boy.
'
. Hurrah I Fer Our Side.
Many people have lest their interest in poli
ties awl In amusements because, they urn se
out et sorts and run down that 'they cannot
enjoy anythinjr. It such persons would only
1 wise enough te try that celebrated remedy.
Kidney-Wert, and experience its tonic and
rcnevulinx effects they would seen be hurrah
ing with the loudest. In either dry or liquid
form it is a perfect remedy ler torpid liver.
Kiuneys or neweis. Excnange.
lie te II. IJ. Ceclirsin's Drug Stere, 137 North
Queen street, ler Jn. J-'recman's New Na
tional Dyes. Eer brightness and durability nl
coler.are nnerinnlcil. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds.
Directions in EuglLsu and Uerman. Price. 15
coins.
Making a Raise.
Jehn Hays. Credit P. O., f ays that for nine
months he could net raise his hand te his head
through lameness in the shoulder, but by the
tiseet Themas' Electric Oil he ias entirely
cured. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's drug store.
Ne. 137 North Queen street. Lancaster.
Fred. Ames. Tayler street, Kechester.
writes : " Your Spring Blessem is wonderful ;
1 never used anything that acted se well en
the bowels, and at the same time was se free
tiem the drastic properties of medicines
ustiully sold ler the purpose." Price SO cents.
Fer sale at II. I!. Cochran's drug store, Ne. 137
North Queen street, Lancaster.
DRY GOODS.
VJLTAl.l. VAl'EUS, &C.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
We are uew eirerins
rfPSCIAL JOB LOTS IN
WALL PAPERS,
TO CLOSE OUT OUR
01s is ids ai Runts.
G1LT-5, FL.VTri, BLANKS, ETC., AT LESS
THAN ONE-HALF TRICK.;
ClOOD PATTERNS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
DESIRABLE COLORINGS.
Jeb Lets of Paper Window
Shades at 2 and 3c.
JOB LOT OF FANCY BAND Oils
SHADES AT 2 AND Se.
Jeb Luts et Wall I'apcr bung by geed work
men at correspondingly low pices.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
UNOLBUMS, &0.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. W. King and Prince Streets,
LANCASTER. l'A.
31 VSIVAIs IXSTJt UXUNTb.
T
'HK
ALBREC1IT PIANOS -
Are the Cheapest, because they arc the IlcsL
L. It. 11EEU, Afjent,
Ne. 8 East Orange Street,
Lancaster. Pa.
api3:)-3inil
Ol'KCIAL NOTXUK.
OltuANS AND PIANOS can D2 purchased
at thft
Lancaster Organ Manufactory
Irem ten te twenty -live rcr cent, cheaper dur
ing the month et April than any ether time.
As I have a large assortment et all kinds of
Musical Instruments en hand, purchasers will
11 nd it te their advantage after examining
ether instruments te call at the warerooms, as
they will then be ublo'te see the superiority et
the Lancaster Organ or Chlckering I'iane.
I have added steam power and am adding a
set et new machinery et my own invention
for making all parts of en organ, from reeds te
tliw key beard, therefore saving time, expense
and labor, and will give my customers tha
benetit of it bv reducing the prices. Send for
catalogues. All kinds et instruments tuned
and repaired, at
NO. 320NOKTH O.UKEN STBEKT.
ALBX.UcKlLLIFtt,
inarit-awdAtE Proprietor
jf UMN1TUMJS.
s:
PECIAL. NOTICK FOR TlIK SEASON I
Yeu con nave
FURNITURE
REPAIRED
N1SIIED !
AND RK-VAR-
CHAIRS RE-CANED. RE-PAINTED AND
VARNISHED-!
OLD MATTRESSES MADE OVER LIKE
NEW !
OLD FRAMES RE-GILDED AT MODERATE
PRICES !
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE RE-COVERED
AND UPHOLSTERED IN FIRST
CLASS MANNER!
AT
Walter A. Hemitsh's
Furniture and Picture Frame Reems,
15Ji KAST KING STBKKT,
nsmd Over China mil
CZOTMIITO.
C1
OTHING, &C.
AL. ROSENSTEIN,
ONE PRICE
CLOTHIER
. A2IE
MERGEA1TT TAILOR
3Iy stock of LineuH aud Alpaca
Goods is the 'most complete ever be
fore exhibited in any establishment in
this city.
My Blue Striped Marseilles Vest,
which I sell for $1, is very stylish and
Is almost exclusively worn this sam
mcr. My White Marseilles Vests for 7-kj.,
90c, $1 and $1.25 are much cheaper
than they can be purchased for else
where. My White Duck Vests for $1.35,
$1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50, are marvels
of beauty.
My Revcrsible Vest is white en one
side aud blue striped en the ether
very stylish, high out and ettra long ;
really two vests in one.
My Black Alpaca coats are made in
the latest style, short roll and fashion
ably cut-away. Have thorn from $1 up.
Blue Creele Suits for 93.50 coat,
pants and vest they are very comfort
able and cut in the latest style.
Blue Striped and Check Summer
coats I sell for 45c. If you have never
before scen the Ulsterette Duster. Call
and sec it, as this is the only place it ,
can be seen.
Fine Gents' Furnishing Goods, 1
positively sell 25 per cent less thau
any ether house in this city.
I have ever 25 different styles of
Gauze Underwear. Hundreds of dif
ferent styles of Neck Ties. Hosiery
of every description. .
The Finest OXE DOLLAR White
Shirt in the city ; purchase one for a
trial.
Doing business ou the strictly one
price basis my goods are marked at
the lowest prices they possibly can be
held for ; therefore every . article is
marked in plain figures. Call and be
convinced that this establishment has
the handsomest assortment of Men's,
Bey's and Children's Clothing in this
city.
AL. ROSENSTEIN
37 N. Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
AHTltlVtt MHO'S AltrEHTlBJSMKiri.
4 STKICH ItKOS.' ADVAKTISKWISIIT.
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
13 EAST KING STREET,
Have opened this week u New and well se
lected stock of
" HOSIERY,
WHICH THEY ARE SELLING AT EX
TREMELY LOW PRICES.
Uoed Fancy Hese ler ler 10c. a pair.
hi r ancy hum: ter ler i'e. it pair,
client Hew. finished ncamB,2pair for 25c
h1 quality Hair-lined Regular Hade 20c.
t Pin-Striped Full Regular Made 35c.
KXCCU
Uoed
Rest Pin-Strined Full Kecnl
lull Kcirular Made, Embroidered Centre, Bee.
Child's Plain Colored Hese, Silk Clocked, 17c
;oed Hair-lined 10c.
Imported nose, fancy Striped, 2 pair for 29c.
Ladies' Full Kcgul&r Made Hese, White and
Embroidered. '20c
Great Gene Down is Hats.
Elegant Hats and Bennets at 10c.
Child's Geed Latest Style Hats at 19e.
TRIMMED HATS IN GREAT VARIETY
AT LOWEST PRICES.
FANS, PARASOLS.
LACES FROM 10c. APIECE UP.
ASTRIOHBRO'S.
rArjsHUAXuixaa, e.
w
1KDOW SIIADES, AC.
200 WINDOW SHADES
in a variety of Celers, that will be Beld from
forty tone veil ty-flve cente a pWcc This Is
about halt value for them. A few of these
Unlit patterns left, lu order te close, wul be
sold at seventy-live cente u piece.
Plain Shading for Windows in oil the newest
colors, and in san desired quality wanted. 48
inch, 45 inch and 72 inch for large windows
and Stere Shades.
SCOTCH HOIJj ANDS
the best goods made, American Hollands te
assortment. Measure of windows taken, eatt
matea made and Shades hang te a satUmctery
manner. Ot
WALLPAPERS
. src nrcnarcd te suit every body. Oar llae
SlaSenotewend cheaper than WfB
iferetSfere. Gilt Papers JFrem the. cheapest
Ste the finest goods made. Gretrnded
and Common Papers in weh fine variety
that wc can suit the most fastidious. Cornices
and Curtain Poles, Window Papers, Ac. Or
dcra taken for Fine Mirrors.
PHAEESW.FRY,
KO. Vt 2TOBXH QVEKK ST.
AnHBROTB
m