te
mtiKtiintdLmmM
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Tdime XYLl-N 247.
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 17. 1881.
Prke Tr frtiiH.
DSX GOODS.
D
Kiaw GOODS.
D
BESS GOODS.
NEW DRESS GOODS, ETC,
lanrastcr f ntcIICgencer.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1881.
ON THE WAY.
THK El'HBATA GKHAIAX UAFTIbTS.
AT-
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
One of the finest buntings we knew of
(if it had a border, it would be a nun's
veiling), which we have sold up te within
a week at $1, is new CO cents. Hew it get
te 60 cents is one of the curiosities of the
trade. It is made, right here in Philadel
phia, of the finest foreign wool ; we buy
of the maker ; and sell at a profit ; 44
inch, at CO cents.
Kxt-eulcr circle. Chestnut btit-ul entrance.
Cauton pongees, very light color and
extraordinary quality, $9.50 and $10.50 for
20 yard pieces.
Summer silks mostly at 55 cents.
Bronzes, 75 cents and $1 ; brenze satin
mcrvcillcux, $2.25; bronze damasscs,
$1.50.
Millinery damasscs at 73 cents, all silk ;
used alie for dresses. AH silk colored
damasscs 75 cents. Black damasses, $1:50.
Bennet black silks a fifth off. Anieri-1
can black silk $1.33. Black surah, light,
244-inch; heavy 19-inch; both $1.50.
Canten crepe, $3.
Next-outer circle, Chc&lnut street entrance.
In the whole range of dress goods our
trade is highly satisfactory. It is evident
that we have provided acceptable goods,
and that our prices am regarded as liberal.
In five distinct lines of dress goods it is
perfectly clear that we have the largest
variety aud the choicest patterns in the
city. These are : black grenadines, fine
French woolens in plain colors, cashmeres,
illuminated melanges, cottons, especially
line French cottons.
Nini counters, north' south anil east from
Canter.
Zephyr shawls, with fringe mere than a
lady will care te see, 50 cents te $5. One
at 50 cents is a surprise te these who ex
pect little at such a price. A large double
zephyr, for an invalid, $4.50.
Shetland shawls, without friuge, also in
great variety, 75 cents te $8.
A zephyr shawl knit by hand iu what is
known as the crazy stitch is one of the cu
riosities from Bosten : larse aud heavy :
tee heavy, maybe, for an invalid ; at the
amazing price of $3.50. Is it possible
that in Yankee Bosten human life is
worth no mere than $3.50 for knitting
such a shawl ?
East Irem Chestnut-strcct entrance.
Lace raits, 50 cents te $4.50. The
writer has forgotten of hew many sorts,
but hundreds, and of the choicest. Lisle
gloves for both ladies and gentlemen at 25
te 75 cents.
Shcepskiu gloves, made rough side out,
for gardening, 33 cents.
I CliCHtnut-htreet entrance, outer.
Bathing suits for men ; all wool flannel,
mostly blue, trimmed mere or less with
braid.
Old pattern, seven sizes, $2.75 te $4.
Yeke pattern, $4 ; indigo-dyed, $4.50 ;
white flannel, $4.75.
. The yoke pattern fits mere perfectly
than the old. The white flannel is! of
course, conspicuous ; and as a conspicuous
garment ought te be, it is very fine in
quality.
Beys1 bathing suits ; old pattern, $1.50
te $2.50, yoke, $3 te $3.75.
Market street m'lltlle entrance.
Tapestry carpets at $1.15 dewu te $1 ;
and ajt $1 down te 75 cents some time age ;
net all gene.
Northern gallery.
JOHN WANAMATS-ER,
Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
rivi,KR, newKits & mutsT!
G
1VLKK, BOWEKS Ss HURST!
TO-DAY WE BEGIN TO OFFER
GAEPETS OF ALL KINDS
AT A SWEEPING REDUCTION,
TO JtEDUCE QUli STOCK.
:e:-
I laving bought very largely, and although our Males exceeded that et any ether season,
still have a larger stock than we wish te carry ever the summer, and will tlicrelere force
the reduction et the stock by offering Carncta at prices that anyone wanting Carpets cannot
help but buy. Anyone wishing te leek at Carpets, whether wanting te buy at the time or net.
w illjjc waited en gladly.
THE SAME APPLIES TO OUR STOCK OF
Mattings, Slate Oil Bete, Bis, k
-WE THEREFORE INVITE EXAMINATION.
-:e:
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST,
25 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.
JACOB M.
MARKS.
JOHN A. CUAia.ES.
:e:
JOHN B. KOTB.
LANE & CO.
-ALL KINDS OF-
Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains,
AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND,
Ne. 24 East King Street.
SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Inducements in Mack ami Colored Silks.
The general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and prices
marked down te promote quick fates.
MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete in all its-details.
CARPET1NGS.QUEENSWAREAND GLASSWARE In immense variety and at very
Lew Prices
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT unsurpassed in quantity and quality, and goods in all the
departments guaranteed te be what tbey arc sold for.
49Call and see us.
JACOB M. MARKS, JOHN A. CHARLES, JOHN R. ROTH.
LBOX XITTJSS8. ' ""
JKON BITTERS. J BON BITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO. SURE APPETISER.
IRON BITTERS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS F STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &e.
It enriches the bleed, .strengthens the muscles, and gives new Ufe te the nerves. It acts
"JfVKJ?.? t,'?fcJ0JganS'xming aH dspcptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
Poed, Belching, Heal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
lTfreT7' Writelertlte ABC Boek32
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
123-lydAw BALTIMORE, UD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 ana 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
The "latelllgeiicer'" Traveling Corres
pondent Visits the Seventh Buy Bap
tists' Leve Feast at their Old
Church.
The Seventh Day German Baptists of
Lancaster county held their annual lore
feast and feet-washing at their meeting
house in Ephrata township, last week.
ilie services commenced en Friday at
neon and closed en Saturday evening.
This peculiar denomination, which to
day is but a remnant of its former great
ness, was at one time a century or mere
age the mast numerous and powerful of
local sects ; but by death, emigration aud
apestasism has dwindled te a few.
Nearly two cdnturies age, when disscn disscn
tiens rent the Protestant denominations of
Germany, which was soeu followed by
persecutions and exile, new sects arose en
every hand, led by eminent theologians of
that day. Among them was the First-Day
German Baptists or Dunkers. Unable te
withstand the persecutions of their Prot
estant brethren they emigrated te America
early in tue eighteenth century, settling
at Germantown.
After their settlement here they again
became involved in controversy as te
which was the Sabbath the first or
seventh day and the result was that these
who held te the latter belief migrated te
this county and settled en the outskirts of
what is new the village of Ephrata. The
new colony or society purchased about eue
hundred and forty acres of laud. The
property bclengil te the society by dona
tion, but none '.viie obliged te threw in
their property or give up their possessions.
They erected a saw mill, grist mill, built
a monastery, sisters' house, church, school
house, &c, aud when the American colo
nists asserted their independence- by
revolt they were in the meridian of their
wealth, power and strength.
This is a brief, but, we believe, correct
history of their settlement in this county.
Their power has vanished : their treas
ury is nearly empty ; their numbers arc di
vided into factions who are arrayed
agaiust each ether at law.
A visit te their settlement te the old
monastery and "saal" is indeed interest
ing. Ihey stand te day as milestones en
the highroad of time pointing out the
march of decades.
Passing their old paper mill (new a grist
mill) which, by the way, made the paper
for the Revolutionary soldiers and, after
wards, that en which Continental money 1
was printed, you reach the monas
tery or brothers' house. It is four-story
high and contained seventy-live rooms,
nearly all of which were used as. sleeping
rooms ; the ethers being somewhat larger,
were used as chapels, writing room, etc.
The rooms wcre but seven feet high and
five feet wide, entered by a deer live feet
high and but twenty inches wide. Each
brother occupied a roeom, sleeping en a
narrow wooden bench with a billet of
weed for a pillow. The hallways and
stairways are narrow, se much se that two
cannot, walk along them side by side.
The sisters' house is next reached,
built about three hundred yards from the
monastery and is similar in its interior te
it. A former writer in speaking of the
ancient buildings says : " On entering
these silent cells aud traversing the long
narrow passages, visitors can scarcely di
vest themselves of the feeling of walking
the torturous windings of some old castle
and breathing in the hidden recesses of
romance."
These buildings arc new occupied by
families six or seven living in each they
are going te decay rapidly, but in the an
cient architecture can be seen evidences of
substantial workmanship. Between the
two are the bake house and school house.
By the sirle of the sisters' house is the
"saal" wherein the love-least was held.
It is a well-proportioned room, and con
tains a number of long narrow tables sur
rounded by low wooden benches. The
walls are hung with large sheets of elegant
penmanship, or ink paintings of scripture
texts. Twe of the large streets represent
the narrow and crooked way and "the three
heavens." Here for at least one huudrcd
and fifty years these peculiar people have
met and worshiped. Hie recent least was
held by the "Neldc faction" and was well
atteuded. Their Sabbath closes at sunset
Saturday evening, and atitsclosetho feast
is held. Its observauce is tee well known
te require explauatieu here.
The "Nolde faction" referred te above
is the outgrowth of a rcceut dispute as te
who should held possession of the society's
property, and originated iii an election,
for trustees in 1878. Lawrence Nolde, a
former trustee, was defeated at an election
by Jeseph J. R. Scrfess. Iu the follow
ing year all the old trustees were de
feated and Messrs. Wm. Madden, L.
Neldc aud Jacob Spangier were elected.
The old beard claimed illegality ; the
court was appealed te, aud held that
neither was rightly elected ; a new elec
tion was held and they were re-elected and
their bend approved by the court. The
old asked for an injunction, the granting
of which was te have been tried at August
term, but will be delayed by counsel's
(Mr. Reynolds ) absence.
Back of the " saal " is the old grave
yard. Upen the "meuldering tombstones
effaced by elements of air " can be traced
the names of these whose deaths occurred
before the Declaration of Independence
was penned. , Uere He the bodies of many
Revolutionary soldiers Fer after the bat
tle of Brandy wine, hundreds of wounded
veterans were" brought te Ephrata, their
school-house was converted into a hospital,
and they were nursed by the sisters, but
one hundred and fifty died aud are buried
there In 1845 a movement was set en
feet te erect a monument te them. Stene
was dressed, the foundation, laid and about
twenty feet was built, but for some reason
it was abandoned and part of their ven
ture still stands te mark the spot.
The " preacher's heuse " adjoins the
graveyard and is by far the best preserved
building of all. It is at present occupied
by Rev. Timethy Kenigmachcr a .repre
sentative of the anti-NoIde faction and
called by his name.
All the buildings are plain and are cov
ered with shingles. 'They are built of
weed, although considerable plaster and
cement is used. The floors of the lower
rooms are mostly of the latter.
As a whole the place abounds in roman
tic interest, a rich mine of thought te the
antiquarian and these who note with pleas
ure such links between 'the past and pres
ent. A visit te this old spot and a leek at
the ancient buildings is an event never te
he forgotten by the visitor.
FROM LANCASTER TO LOCK 11AVKK,
Leeking Around In the Lumber Keglens.
Correspondence et the Ixtelmqexcrie.
Leck Haven, June 15.
The ride from Muncy te this place was
the most interesting part of my trip. It
was very pretty traveling along thejbase
of the Bald Eagle mountain with the West
Branch en the opposite side of the rail-
read. The mountain and river describe a
gentle curve, se that the passenger has an
excellent view ahead. The mountain for
a long distance is net broken by a single
habitation. It is covered with trees of
greenest foliage. The sun is several hours
high, and shining from a cloudless sky
does net seem te penetrate, these thickets.
Acress the river are abrupt hills and
glens abounding with small strcanrg, and
new and then a farm The river is net
wide, probably net half a mile, but the
current runs rapidly, and is dotted with
large legs which will be caught by the
boom at Wilhamspert below. .
The depot at this place is situated en the
eastern suburbs, where the Bald Eagle rail
road branches from the Pennsylvania and
Eric. The Bald Eagle creek and the West
Branch unite near here and form two sides
of a triangle, the location of the capital
of Clinten. This part of Leck Haven
does net commend itself very favorably te
a visitor, but nature compensates one for
the disappointment in the surroundings.
Upeu a closer acquaintance we find the
town cheerful and animated. We almost
said thriving, but that would net be cer
rect, for we arc told that the place is at
a stand still. The streets are very regu
lar, net any tee clean or wide. Thore are
seuk: clcgaut private residences and business-like
localities. There is a variety in
the style of construction, and some leek
very neat. There is a disposition te orna
ment these pretty residences, which leads
te the cultivation of flowers and the plant
ing of shade trees Loek along any street
and the eye meets shade trees as far as it
can reach. We were very much charmed
with the beautiful appearance along West
Main street, near the terminus of which
en an elevation is the Leck Haven nor
mal school.
The principal trade here is lumberinsr :
the streets are full raftsmen, some of whom
have been detained en the opposite shore
en account of a slight break in the lower
dam ; ethers live here and are busy at se
curing the legs. The pocket boom has
been broken aud considerable lumber .was
carried efF by the current. The rise is
slowly abating and the tracks of desola
tion become mere visible. Up along the
western end of town, we believe at the
upper boom, there is a arast field et legs.
They are packed clesl together aud are
innumerable Here they will be divided
and these that de net belong te this place
will be let ileat down the river, ene by
one, until they arc stepped at the boom at
Williamsport.
We took a stroll through the principal
parts ei tue town about sunset this even
ing. We find tin w n rich with churches;
the streets are lighted with gas but net se
well as they might be. The court heuse
is nearly as large as the one in Laucaster.
Its location is net as conspicuous and a
stranger net looking for it would pass it
unobserved. The jail is a small building
adjoining and in the rear of the residence
of the jailer. It is hemmed in by high
walls clese te the main building. We are
told there are less than a dozen criminals
imprisoned in it and in its history there
are times when every cell was vacant.
Besides the institution of learning there is
nothing peculiar te a town of upwards of
6,000 inhabitants.
. Yesterday I had the privilege or an in
terview with several state and stockhold
ers' trustees of the central state normal
school, Ehrhth district, Leck Haven, Pa.
My purpose was te present the matter of
the revolt at Millcrsville in as true a light
as possible. At a meeting of the trustees
last night a committee of five was ap
pointed te consider and act upeu the mat
ter. I am informed of the feeling and the
undoubted course te be pursued which
propriety aud discretion will net allow me
te report.
The school buildings are located en a
hill about 100 feet abeve the level of the
town. The site of the school consists of
ever eighteen acres of land, half of which
is a natural greve. The surrounding
country is full of scenic interest, embrac
ing views of the river the railways, the
city and neighboring mountains and val
leys. Pure mountain water, of rare ex
cellence, supplies the buildings which are
heated by means of steam, a radiator be
ing placed in every room. The growth
of this school has been rapid. In a
period of four years, ending with the
present term, it will have graduated 132
young ladies and gentlemen. We are told
the teaching is thorough and the standard
of scholarship high.
The examination will bu commenced en
next Saturday in mathematics. Dr. llir-
bec, Deputy State Superintendent lleuck,
Prof. Beard. Superintendents Schcnck, of
Cameren, and McQuewn, of Clearfield,
arc expected te be here duriug the exam
ination. -Much might be said in regard te the
manner in which Dr. Raub handles the
question of co-education. My first im
pressions of the management are geed,
but net wishing te cuter into the merits
or demerits at present, I dismiss the sub
ject with the statement that the students,
one and all respect and obey him, which
any teacher knows is csseuti.il te the suc
cess of a school. J. B. H.
Arkansas Traveler, he would have
been laughed te scorn if he
would net have been compelled td
Kansas meant "Smoky Water."
dodge the upheaval of a score or two of
"bricks." i would net have risked the
supreme derision of the "Shopbeard" yy
such a pronunciation for a "mint of mone"b
It is true, that the literary status of the
shopbeard may net have been the proper
standard of criticism in the matter, but
Arkansaw was the universal pronuciatien
an aieng the rivers named, and there is
reason te believe that Mich was the pro
nunciation by the people of the state them
selves. But, net only was the s silent in
Arkansas, it was also the same in Louis
ville and St Leuis, which were pronounced
Lewyville and St Lewy. However, long
before I visited these regions of our coun
try and while I was yet an apprentice
returning "Trampers" familiarized me
with the name of " Arkensaw," and also
with "New Orlcns" instead of New
Orleans, the accent beinc en Or. In these
days the French were the dominant pepu
latien, and of course, gave character te the
geographical memcnclature of that Dart
of the eenntry. Illinois belongs te the
same category. Hew often de we hear this
name pronounced as if spoiled lllineise, the
e being added sometimes in order te con
vert the last syllable into noise. Accord
ing te Webster's " Etymological vocabu
lary of modern geographical names," Illi
nois is derived from Mini, an Indian name
for men, with the French suffix eis, a
"tribe of mcn.' Whether the proper
pronunciation of the names of states is a
matter of sufficient gravity te justify their
legislatures iu solemn conclave assem
bled, in passing legal enactments in rela
tion te the same, I de net intend here te
discuss ; but, en the whole, I am ; right
glad " that the Legislature of Arkansas
has done se : for I have mere than once
been stared at for using the " vulgarism "
of Arkensaw. But new we can speak
with authority " and net as the scribes."
Our great local philologist, the late Prof.
Haldeman, was emphatic in his opinion
that the name of a place or thing should
always be that which was given te it by
its original discoverer aud describer and
by which it became commonly known in
the locality where it originated and ex
isted ; and, se long as there is no violcnce
dene te common sense and common de
cency this rule should be pre-eminent.
Grantelltjs.
XMET GOODS.
riBXAT CXOS1NU SALK.
G
BEAT CLOSING SALK.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
ANNOUNCE A
GREAT CLOSING SALE
-OF-
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
Which commenced May 26 and will be continued daring
JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST. -
After a highly successful season the last days of May find as with a stock aggre
gating about
A MILLION OF DOLLARS
and much tee large in certain descriptions of. goods, which, though seasonable and
highly desirable new, may net be se another season.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUTURE,
looking te the extension of of our business and the enlargement of facilities for its con
venient transaction, also render it desirable that this stock should be speedily and
greatly reduced.
We propeso, therefore, te offer oxteusive and very unusual inducements te the
people te take from us during the next ninety days the greater portion of the above
amount. The bargains offered are in everyone of our
THIRTY-FOUR DEPARTMENTS.
Arkansas et al.
Fer the lMKLLIOENCER.
Some days age I noticed a selected ar
ticle in the columns of the Intelligencer
in relation te the action of the Legislature
of Arkansas In determining the proper
pronunciation of the name of that state,
in which the writer seemed te think the
enactment something unusual, and that
new we should be nudcr the necessity of
adopting an arbitrary pronunciation at the
beck of legislative authority. Namely,'
that the state government had decreed
that the proper pronunciation of the name
is ArkMisaie with the accent en the first
aud last syllables, instead of accenting the
second syllable, as se many are in the
habit of doing ; although writing it Ar
kansas, as it always had been written,
ever since the territory and sfate has had
an existence: This name is after the
great river et the state, and that
river derived its name from Kansat
which probably was an aboriginal name
with the French prefix of Are, a bow.
The early settlers being French, they
" frenchilied " the Indian name"; net only
attaching the prefix, but also making the
last silent, and sounding the a in the
last syllable as it is sounded in ball ; hence
Arkansaw. But of late years, and
especially since the organization of the
territory, and state of Kansas, the pro
nunciation was drifting towards .the pro
nunciation of that nam e with the prefix
added, and this was most especially the
case with the younger generations that
have grown up since the state was formed.
Five and forty years age I followed my
secular occupation in the cities of Louis
ville, St. Leuis and ether points along the
Ohie and Mississippi rivers, and had in
tercourse with persons from all along the
" coasts " of these two rivers, and I never
heard a single individual pronounce the
name otherwise than Arkansaw or Arken
saw, and te have pronounced it otherwise
would have been voted " preposterous,
absurd, ridiculous."
And then there was tluft "quick and
devilish " old tune, yclept the u Arkansaw
Traveler," known, whistled or played by
every man and boy from Pittsburgh te
New Orleans ; bad any man essayed the
pedantic or affected pronunciation of
Step Valves and Flogs.
Lancaster, June 16, 1831.
Messrs. Editors Intelligencer : In answer
te Mr, Huber's article in your paper of the
leth inst., he refers me te the minutes of
the water committce of April 11th, 1881,
in which he says I can see that the G-inch
steps were awarded te him. I have ex
amined the minutes he refers te and have
failed te see were there was auy contract
awarded te him for the kind of steps the
superintendent adopted. He further says
I have been furnishing steps te the city
that he was entitled te 'furnish. In an
swer, I would say, that that is simply net
true, as he knows. He also says that I
am a middle man in the step business. I
would call the attention of Mr. Hubcr te
the fact that I manufactured steps "of 'all
sizes, from 4-inch te 30-inch in size, as he
knows, for he made the brass castings for
me which he dare net deny ; he also
states that his steps are much better than
mine, which I am willing te let te judges
te decide Will Mr. Hubcr please and let
me knew where he ever sent any steps
outsiue et .Lancaster te be used. If be
docs I will guarantee te name three te his
ene. He also says, as regards the bids
for the ene dozen fire plugs, that he
knows nothing about the contract. If such
is the case I don't think that he was en
titled te the job, at any rate when his bid
was $12 higher than mine.
Respectfully yours,
E. II. DiM.EU.
Our organization and machinery for the rapid distribution of large quantities of
goods smoothly and satisfactorily arc believed te be unsurpassed in the American mar
ket, but no effort shall be spared te strengthen them and add te their efficiency daring
the pressure of this CLOSING SALE.
Every person within reach of Philadelphia and having dry goods te bay sheald
visit us iu person during the continuation of this sale, but these who are unable te
leave home can receive their supplies at the marked down prices through the MAIL
ORDER DEPARTMENT.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
Market Street te Filbert, - If. W. Cor. Eighth St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
rzuxeims suwuxa.
" 1 Am All Played Oat"
is :i common complaint. If you feci he, get a
package or Kidney-Wert stnrt take it ami you
will at once leel its tonic power. It renews
the lieultliy action et the kidneys, bowels and
liver, and thus restores the natural lire and
strength te the weary body. It can new be
had in either dry or liquid lerni, and in cither
wavi8 always prompt and efficient Inaction.
Aieir Jledjerd Standard. jul3-lwd&w
Deaf as a Pest.
Mr. W. .1. Lang, Bethany, Ont., states that
ter llttcen months she was troubled withu dis
ease in the ear, causing entire deafness. In
t-n minutes utter using Themas' Kclcctric Oil
she found relief, and in a short, time she was
entirely cured aud her hearing restored. Fer
salctttll.lt. Cochran' Drug Stere, 137 Neith
Queen street, Lancaster.
Nearly u Miracle.
K AFcnith Hall, lllnghaintnn. X. T., writes:
"I Hullercd ler several months with u dull
pain through my left lung and shoulders. .1
lest my spirits, appetite aud color, ami could
with difficult v keep up all day. My mother
procured some Bunlnck liloed Hitters: I took
thcuiasditected, and have felt no vain since
lirst week after using them, and am new quite
well." Price $1. Fer sale at II. B. Cechian's
Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
ISradferil, Pa.
Themas Fllclmn, Bradford, Pa., writes: I
enclose money for Spring Blessem, as I said I
would il it cured me. My dyspepsia has van
ished, with all Us symptoms. Many thanks ;
I sliall never be without it in the house. Fer
sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
TO UN L.
ARNOLD.
JOHN L.
ARNOLD.
PLUMBERS' SUPPLY HOUSE.
-A FUIX LIME OF-
BATII TUBS,
BATH BOILEUS,
WATER CLOSETS,
KITCHEN SINKS,
WASn STANDS,
IRON FITTINGS.
GUM TUBING,
LEAD TRAPS,
IRON HYDRANTS,
IRON PAVE WASHES,
GAS GLOBES,
WROUGHT IRON PIPE,
STEAM COCKS,
CHECK VALVES,
III DRANT COCKS,
CURB STOPS,
GLOVE VALVES,
CENTRE PIECES,
FRENCH RANGES FOR HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,
SOIL PIPE,
LEAD PIPE,
GAS COCKS,
GAS FIXTURES.
ROOFING SLATE,
TIN PLATE,
JOHN L. AENOLD,
Neb. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
rpr2-tfd
MISCEHtAXJCOUS.
TARGA1NS.
T3ARUA1NS.
FLINN & WILLSON
Aie ettering their Immense Stock of TINWARE, BUCKETS, BROOMS. Ac. bought at
Yerk Auction, at le than half their value.
New
WATER COOLERS,
BABY CARRIAGES,
BASE BALLS AND BATS,
ARCHERY,
BROOMS, 10c.
REFRIGERATORS.
EXPRESS WAGONS
CROQUET,
BASKETS,
BUCKETS, 10c., &c.
ASTKIVU JtJCWS AJtVUHTlSJiMJiNl.
STRICJI BROS.' ADVliKTISKMJSNT.
ATWHBBOTB
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
13 EAST KING STREET,
Have opened this week a New anil well se
lected bteck of
HOSIERY,
WHICH THEY ARE SELLING AT EX
TREMELY LOW PRICES.
Geed Fancy Hese ter ler 10c a pair.
Excellent Hese, finished scams,2pair for 23c.
Geed quality Hair-lined Regular Made 20c
Best Pin-Striped Full Regular Made 35c
Full Regular Made, Embroidered Centre, 00c
Child's Plain Colored Hese, Silk Clocked, 17c
Geed Hair-lined 10c.
Imported Hese, Fancy Striped, 2 pair for 25c
Ladles' Fnll Regular Made Hese, WMte and
Embroidered. 20c
Great Geme Sewn iu its.
Elegant Hats and Bennets at 10c.
Child's Geed Latest Style Hats at 10c.
TRIMMED HATS IN GREAT VARIETY
AT LOWEST PRICES.
FANS, PARASOLS.
LACES FROM 10c APIECE UP.
ASTRIGHBRO'S.
rpHE
ALBRECHT PIANOS
Are the Cheapest, because they are the Best.
apr30-3mrt
L. B. HERB, Agent,
Ne. 8 East Orange Street,
Lancaster, Fa.
FISHING TACKLE.
Great Attraction en the 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Counters.
NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER PENN'A.
fxczuurjcr,
1881
tWBINU OPENING
OF
1881
FINE MILLINERY GOODS.
THE FINEST GOODS, LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES FOR
HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS Al RIBBONS.
Alse, the Latest Spring Styles of DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS AND FRINGES, at
ffl. A. HOUGHTOFS CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
CAJtMIAOXS, AC.
Carnages! Carriages 1
AT
EDGERLEY & CO.'S,
PracticarCarrlage BaiMers,
Market Street, Rear of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
We have en band a Large Assortment et
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which we offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warrante!, uive ' a caUJ
j0Renaliliiff promptly attended te.
One seVef workmen especially employed for
hat purpose. ia2MXflw
COAZ.
B.
B. HABTIR,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of
LUMBER AND COAL.
49-Yard: Ne. North Water and Prince
streets above Leaea. Lancaster. n34yd
C0H0 & WILEY.
8SO NOMTM WATXM BT Zmmemtfr, A
Wholesale and Retail Dealers la
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Coaaectlea Witfe taw
Branch Office : Ne. 20 CENTRE SQUARE.
teMS-lyd
TO
RELLLY & irm.T.wn.
G
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Farmers aad ethers la waat et Saperler
Manure will find It te their advantage te call.
Yard, Harrisbars Pike. I
Oce.30$ East Chestnut street. J agl7-ft