(Kfye mtf aftel Volume XYIINe. 275. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1881. Plrice Tw Crate. J DRY JOHN WANAMAKKK'.H STOKE. Dressmakcis find advantage in buying satins, linings, trimmings and all the paraphernalia of their art where they find everything they use, great va riety of everything, and liberal dealing as well. All wool black buntings that began the season at 25 cents, end it at 12 cents ; at 50, new !51 ; at $1, new 08 cents. The gay little shawls of silk barege, chenille and tinsel arc very acceptable for evenings out of town. Further marking down te-day in zephyr shawls of which we have a very great quantity. Summer silk dresses, such as have been well received at $18, are new $15. Ladies1 cloth, flannel, gingham and figured lawn dresses reduced about a third. White wrappers at from one-quarter te three-quarters recent prices ; gingham and percale wrappers at one-quarter. Quite a collection of boys' short t te user suits for $3 ; sailor and ethers ; noue of them made for any such price. Shirt waists at 40, such as bring Te, scejsucker and polka-dot chintz ; fast colors. Men's seersucker vests 2.1 cents, trousers 50, coats 50; $1.25 for the suit. White vests, soiled,. 50 cents. Dusters 1. Stout trousers $1.50. Fancy worsted suits $15 ; lately $20. Woolen vests 25 cents, trousers $1, coats $2.50. All en bargain tables ; and a great many mere. Made te ineasuie; blue serge, $18; blue llauuel, 315 ; Scotch Bauuock Bauueck burn, $20. MAKKKT .STKKET, MIDDLE ENTRANCE. JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Streets, and City Hall Square, PHILADELPHIA. J ACItlt M. MARKS. T01U4 A. C11ARL.ES. :e: LANE -ALL KINDS OF- Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains, AT TJIE DM) KKLIAKLE STAND, Ne. 24 East King Street. Sll.li DKPAKTMENT. Special Inducements in Itluckand Colored Silks. The general DKKSS GOODS DEPAKTMKNT constantly being added te ami prices marked down te promote quick sales. KOUKNING GOODS DEI'AKTMKNTceiiiplctcinallits details. UAKPKTINGS, QUKKNSWAKK AND GLASSWAKE in immense variety ami at very Lew Prices. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT unstirp-iscd in iuanlity and quality, and Reeds in nil tlie departments xuuraiiteed te 1m- what tlicy arc sold ler. -Call ami sec us. .IACOI5 M. MARKS. JOHN A. IROX JtlTTJSltS. TltON HITTKIIS. I IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IKON HITTERS ambit vlciil tonic; especially lilyrcciililniiiiilcil lNDIGESTrON, DYSPEPSIA, INTEttMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH LACK OF ENERGY, &c. Ilcnriches the bleed, rciigllicns the muscles, and gives new llte te the nerves. It acts llkcachurnien the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the J-'oeil, lielching, J leal in the Stomach, Jleurtburn, vie. The only Iren Preparation that will net uluckeu the teeth r give headache. Sold bv all druggists. Write ler the A 15 C Boek, 32 pp. et nselnl and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, ttt-lyittw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. LIVERY niKST-CLASS I.IVKKY MTAHI.K. HOUGHTON'S HRST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE! Five First-Class New Omnibuses te Hire at Lew Rates, for Private, Public & Sunday Scheel Picnics. -A LsO- First-Class Driving Horses, Buggies and Phaetons le Hire, at Ne. 221 NORTH QUEEN STREET, ?-FOKMERLY ZECIIER UKO.S' OM) UVEUY STAND. VLUMllER.'.S OUN t.. AltNOl.l). J PLUMBERS' SUPPLY HOUSE. -A HUH.I.1JJEOF- UATH TUI1S, ItATlI KOILEKS, WATER CLOSETS, KITCHEN SINKS. WASH STANDS, GUM TURING, LEAD TRA1S, iRON'HYDRANTS, IRON PAVE WASHES, GAS G LORES, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, IRON FITTINGS, FRENCH RANGES FOR HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. JOHN L. AENOLD, Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANC1E STREET, LANCASTER, PA. faprJ-lfd MEDICAL. CIILVEK JKWKLRV. LACE PINS, EAR RINGS AND BRACELETS, NECK CHAINS AND HAIR PINS. STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS AND SCARF PINS SILVER. OK AUGUSTUS RHOADS, Ne. ae East KingStreet, Lancaster, Fa. HOTELS. MOW OPEN sriuniucn uus,,-a N Europcen- plan. Dlnlii" Reems ter Dulles and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 31 North Dnkc street. Clam and Turtle Soup Soup Lebster Salad. Oysters in Every Style and all ie Delicacies el the Season. We solicit th 1 atrenagc et the public. iuay7-tll GOODS. JOHN WASAMAKER-S STORK. TOUK B. KOTB. & CO. C1IAKLES. JOHN 1!. KOTH. KUN HITTKKS. SURE APPETISER. ter all diseases requiring a certain anil ettl- STABLE. "IjMKST-rLASS I.I VERY STAULK. SUPPLIES. OHN 1.. AKNOtl). STEAM. COCKS, CIIKOK VALVES, HYDRANT COCKS, emtu STOPS, GLOVE VALVES, CENT'iE PIECES, SOIL FIFE, LEAD PIPE. GAS COCKS, GAS FIXT.UBES, ROOFING SLATE, TIN PLATE, MEDICAL. LOCKER'S Renowned Cough Syrup! A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy and Sure Kemedy for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influ enza, Soreness et the Threat and Chest, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Spit ting or Bleed, inflammation of the Lungs, ant' all Diseases of theChestandAir Passages.! This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of these articles -which long t-xperience has proved te possess the most Kite and efficient qualities ler the cure of all kinds of Lung Diseases. Price 25 cents. Pre pared only and sold by CHAS. A. L0CHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST NO. 9 KAST KING STKKET. el6-tt Lancaster Jntelltgenccr. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1881. Hew Miss Jenkins "Get out of it." It was " writing afternoon, "said Miss Jenkins, and my scholars were new. If you had even been a teacher, my dear, you would realize what the combination of these two simple facts implies the wear iness of body and the utter vexation of spirit. First, theie's the holding of the pen. If there's one thing mere than an other in which scholars exhibit their own originality, it is in managing a pen-holder. Then, the ink : Te some it was simply ink, nothing mere. Te ethers it seemed an ir resistible tempter, whispering of unique designs, grotesque or otherwise, te be worked 'out upon desk or Jacket, or per haps upon the back of one small hand. Well, upon the afternoon of which I am going te tell yen, I had had mere correct ing te de than usual, for some of the scholars were stupid, and couldn't de as I wished ; and ethers were careless, and didn't try. What with the looking, and steeping, and continual showing, I felt my patience giving way, and when I saw that three of the largest boys had left the page upon which they should have been prac tising, and were making " unknown char acters" in different patts of their books, I lest it utterly. " That I will net have," said I sharply. " I will punish any boy who makes a mark upon any but the les les eon page." They were very still for a while. Noth ing was heard but the scratching of the pens, and the seuud of my footsteps as I walked up and down the aisles. Involun tarily, I found myself studying the hands before me as if they had been faces. There was Harry Sanfenl's, large and plump, but (labby withal, and net ever clean. His "n's" btoed weakly upon their legs, seeming te fed the need of ether letters te prep them up. Walter Lane's, red and chapped, with short, stubbed lingers, nails bitten oil" te the quick, had yet a certain air of sturdy digtiity ; and his " n's," if net handsome, were certainly plain, and leek-.-d as if they knew their place, and meant te keep it. Temmy Silver's,' long and limp, be smeared with ink from palm te nail, vainly streve te keep time with a tengue which wagged, uncertainly, this way and that, and which should have beeu red, but was black, like the lingers. His " n's " had neither form nor comeliness, and might havestoedfor "v's," or even "x's," quite as well. Then there was Hugh Bright's hand, hard and rough with work, holding the pen as if it never -meant te let it go ; but his "n's" were "n's," and could net be mistaken for anything else. At length 1 came te Frank Dunbar's desk dear little Frank, who had been a real help and comfort te me since the day when he bashfully knocked at my deer, with books and slate in haud. His hand was white and shapely ; lingers spotless nails immaculate, and his "n's" but what was it that sent a cold chill ever me as I looked at them ? Ah, my dear, if I should live a thousand years, I could never tell you hew 1 felt when I found that Frank Dunbar had written half a dozen letters upon the opposite page of his copy-book ! "Why, Frank," said I, "hew did that happen '."' ' I did it." "Yeu did it before I spoke?" said I, clinging te a forlorn hope. "Ne, 'in; I did it aftcwaid. I for get." "Oh, Frank ! my geed, geed boy ! Hew could you? I shall have te punish you." " Yes, 'in," the brave blue eyes looking calmly up into my face. "Yerv well : veu may go te the desk." He went, and I walked the aisles again Up- and down, up and down, giving a caution Icrc or a word of advice there, but net knowing, in the least, what I was about. My thoughts were all with the tlaxcn-haiptd culprit, who steed bravely awaiting His penalty. Vainly I strove te listen te my inward monitor. It seemed suddenly te have become two-voiced the eue tantalizing, the ether seething and, of course, the tones were ceullicting. "Yeu must punish him," said one. "Yeu must u'r," said the ether. " He deserves it." "He doesn't." " He disobeyed you flatly." " But he forget and he has always been se geed." "But yen premised, "ieu have given your word. Here are thirty boys te whom you should be an example. De you think they arc net watching you ? Loek at them !" I did leek at them. Walter Lane s sharp black eyes and Harry Sanferd's sleepy orbs were Sxed curiously upon me. Ner were these all. Gray eyes, blue eyes, hazel and brown eyes all were regarding me intently; I" almost fancied that they looked at me pityingly. I could net bear it. "Attend te your writing, boys." Then I walked slowly up te the desk. " Yeu sec hew it is," said the trouble some voice. " Yeu will certainly have te punish him." But I had thought of a possible plan of escape. " Frauk," said I, "you have been disobedient, and you knew what I said, but you are such a geed boy that I cannot bear te punish you net in that way, I mean. Yeu may go te the feet of your class, instead." " I'd rather take the whipping." The honest, upturned face was very sober, but betrayed net the least sign of fear, nor was there the slightest suspicion of a tremble in the clear, childish voice. "Bless your brave little heart," thought I. "Of course you would ! I might have known it," and again I walked the aisles, un aud down, thinking, thinking, "Yeu will have te de it," repeated the voice. "There is no ether way." "lean net eh, I can't," I groaned, half aloud. "The geed of the school requires it. Yeu must sacrifice your own feeling and his." " Sacrifice his feelings ! Leyal little soul ! geed as geld, and true as steel." "Ne matter, you must de it." "I won't!" I walked quickly t the desk and struck I the bell. The children looked wondenng wendenng ly. " Listen te me, boys," said I. " Yeu all knew that Frank Dunbar is one of our best scholars." " Yes, 'm yes, 'in !" came from all parts of the room, but two or three of the larger boys sat silent and unsympathetic. "Yeu knew hew ambitious he is in school and what a little gentleman, al ways." "Yes, 'm. That's se. We knew." Only .two unsympathetic faces new ; but one of them, that of a sulky boy in the corner, looked as if its owner were mentally say 'ing : " Can't think what you're driving at, but FFl never give'in never." " Yeu all knew hew brave he was when Jee Willis dropped his knife between the beards of the unfinished building en Cor liss street. Hew he did what no ether boy in school would de let himself down into the cellar, and groped about in the dark until he-found it for him." " We knew that yes 'm. Hurrah for " Step a minute. One thing mere." Sulky-boy's companion was shouting with the rest, and Sulky-boy's own face had relaxed. " Yeu all knew," said I, " hew he took care of Willie Kendall when Willie hurt himself upon the ice. Hew he drew him home upenAis own sled, going very slowly and carefully, that peer Willie might net be jolted, and making himself late te in consequence. " Yes :m. Yes, ma'am. Hoe ray for little Dunbar!" Sulky-boy was smiling new, and I knew that my cause was wen. "Very well," said I. " New let us talk about today. He has disobeyed me, and of course I ought te punish him." " Ne, 'in, you oughtn't. Don't punish him ! We don't want him whipped !'' " But I have given my word. It will be treating you all unfairly if I break it. He has been such a faithful boy that I should like very much te fergive him, but I can net de it unless you arc all willing." " We're willing. We'll give you leave. We'll forgive him. We'll " " Step ! I want you te think of it care fully for a minute. I am going te leave the matter altogether with yen. I shall de just as you say. If at the end of one minute by the clock, you are sure you for give him, raise your hands." My dear, you should have seen them ! If ever there was expression in human hands, I saw it in theirs that day. Such a shaking aud snapping of fingers, and au eager waving of small palms, breaking out at List into a hearty, simultaneous clapping and Sulky-boy's the most demonstrative of all ! " Disorderly," de you say? Well, per haps it was. We were tee much in earnest te think of that. I looked at Frank, His blue eyes were swimming in tears, which he would net let fall. As for me, I turned te the blackboard, aud put down some examples in long di vision. If I had made all the divisors larger than the dividends, or written the numcials upside down, it would net have been at all strange, in the circumstances. And the moral of this concluded Miss Jenkins (she had just been reading " Alice iu Wonderland") is that a teacher is human, aud a human being doesn't always knew just what te de. Mary G. Bartlett, in St. Nicholas for August. A Man Who Knew Jeffersen. SI. Leuis Republican. 'Squire Samuel Henley, new 83 years of age, who was for. the period of sixteen years a justice of the peace at St. Charles, and for many years a resident of St. Leuis county, was met en the street yesterday walking as upright and vigorous as in his palmy days. " Yeu were personally acquainted with Themas Jeffersen. Mr. Henley?" " Yes. The first slave I ever owned was a woman whom I bought from Mr. Jeffer Jeffer eon's estate, from the administrator." " Yeu have talked with Jeffersen, then?" " Many a time. I did business with him. I was a millwright, and he had mills en his estate The mills were run by water pow er. They had no steam mills in these days. The millstones were the French buhr, im ported from France." " Were you at Jeffersen's house ?" " Many times. His house at Monticclle was considered for a long term, of years the most costly and the finest dwelling in the state. I knew the two Irishmen who were the architects and builders. Their names were .Teems Diusmere and Jehn Nelsen. The 'floors were composed of blocks of the beech tree, laid diamond shape, and had a very rich appearance. Old Benjamin Harding you must have heard of him was a great tobacco raiser and chewer. He owned live plantations. The old man was peculiar and liberal, hearted, though uncouth iu his manners. He frequently visited Mr. Jeffersen after the new house was built, and it was te him that the very original saying was im puted, in response te the negre servant who moved the spittoon toward his chair : 'Take it away,' said he, or 'I'll spit in it.' Anether time he was din ing with Mr. Jeffersen, ami, after a course of fish was removed, the waiter with a napkin en his arm and a dish of water in which te dip the fingers ap proached. When he presented the bowl te the guest he drank off all the contents. Mr. Jeffersen never appeared te pay any attention te these awkward breaches of etiquette. Ben Harding was high toned and magnificent in his hospitality. He boasted of his strength and deeds of dar ing. I recollect when there was what was called a warrant trial or general muster the whole country gathered from far aud near te enjoy the frolic. The best men would salute each ether, and say they were going te such and such a place, as theie was going te be a fight or a wrestling mateb.'' " Did Jeffersen attend these frolisceme gatherings?" "Jcfferseu was pretty well along in years. He could be seen riding out, and went occasionally te Washington, but was usually found at home in his library writing en philosophical subjects and te numerous correspondents. 1 was at .Teller son's, transacting business, and recollect seeing his writing. He wrote a plain hand, but a less bold hand in his latter years. He once apologized for his writing, saying it must be attributed te being under the influence of eighty-three years." "At the time of Lafayette's visit I saw him and Jeffersen together at Charlottes ville. Lafayette had singularly coarse features, and appeared te be worn out and dozing, except when greeted by some old friends of .tlib Revolutionary period, when his eyes rolled up finely." " Jeffersen, it is believed, died compara cempara iively peer, did he net?" "Jeffersen's estate was encumbered. He had a geed deal of land and leased it out. A man named Jehn H. Craven, who has children or grandchildren living in Sangamon county, HI., leased a large por tion of Mr. Jeffersen's estate, aud he made a geed deal of money. He became the owner el" several plantations and saw mills. " Were yen near Monticclle when Jef Jef fereon died ?" "On that day, the 4th of July, 182G, I attjnded the Masonic ledge at Charlottes ville. We were celebrating the day, aud intended te wind np with a barbecue. The meats were being roasted, when a messen ger arrived with the news of Jeffersen's death. We were still in the ledge. They immediately adjourned in consequence of the sad news, and most of the Masens re paired immediately te Monticello." . m Crazy Men "WhatI war' going te remark," began Brether Gardner, as the hour arrived and the triangle sounded, "am te ask who among you are insane ? I should like te make out a list as seen as possible, an' I kopedatue lunatic will feel backward about handin' in his name. " Yeu leek surprised," continued the old mau, as he walked up and down iu front of his desk, "but I am quite satis fied dat we have at least a dozen lunatics among us. De man who shot de president could read law an' plead it ; he could cheat, lie, swindle, bilk hotels, buy an' sell, come an' go, push his claims fur ellice an' go en a long journey, an' yet he am decla'ed te be crazy. Ne one eber knewed it till he became au assassin. If he hadn't tried te commit murder be would still be looked upon as a dead-beat instead of a lunatic. New I propose te take time by de 4-lock and make a list of de lunatics in our club fur the benefit of de purleece. Let each assassin stan' up as his name is called by the secretary. " The secretary went through the roll in his usual sing-song way, ananet a mem ber .steed up. de secretary make a note of dis. Yeu have all plead guilty te bein' perfeckly sane, an' yen, mus, take de consequences. If ary ene of you walk out of a grocery wid a codfish under your coat, or an ober hauled by de purleece wid a bag of chick ens en your back, dean' try te shirk de consequences by pleadin' insanity. " The Fig and Date Iu the United States. X. V. Sun. Few persons are aware of the extent te which the fig tree is beginning te be cul tivated in some of our Southern states, or et the important commercial results te which the culture may lead. A geed deal of data bearing en this interesting subject, and also en the feasibility of planting the date palm in certain regions of this country, has from time te time 4ecn com municated te the department of agricul ture. The fig is a much hardier tree than is usually supposed. The identical trees brought from Italy te England by Cardi nal Pele in the first half of the sixteenth century may still be seen iu the garden of Lambeth Palace, while in the grounds attached te one of the Oxford colleges sheets have sprung up from a trunk planted in 1048, but afterward destroyed by fire. Ou the south coast of England the fig thrives and bears regularly, and, although liable in winters of excessive se verity te be killed down te the ground, it habitually in such cases springs up fresh lremtue roots. The tig was introduced into this country by the Spaniards at the time they settled Flerida. Numerous answers' returned te a circular letter of inquiry show that it is new grown in abun dance in nearly ail the Southern states, as well as in California, and that by .protect ing the trees it can be cultivated succes fully in the Middle states and iu seme of the Northern. It appears that iu Marietta, Georgia, where the tig bears two crops, an ordinary tree, six or seven years old, will produce five or six bushels of fruit annually, while twice or thrice that quantity may be ex pected from large old trees. There are trees in Eastern Flerida that may he trusted te yield from twenty te thirty bushels of figs a year. At Santa Barbara, California, it is said that a tree ten years old will bear about 800 pounds of fruit a yeaf. In Alabama it is considered the most prolific of all fruit trees, and from Texas it is re ported that the fruit succeeds se perfectly all ever the state, and is grown se easily, that it has no market value in its green or fresh state. In Mississippi it is calculated that many thousands of dollars could be saved by drying the figs which are new wasted. It is the general verdict of culti vators in all these states that the fig enjoys almost perfect immunity from iusect dep rcdatiens. A review of all the statistics collected indicates that a fig-drying estab lishment en a large scale and managed en scientific principles would prove a lucra tive investment in Southern California, or in some of our Gulf states. These per sons whose attention may be directed te this matter will net fail te observe that, notwithstanding the high duty, the annual importations of dried figs into the United States amount te about half a million dol lars, while mere than a thousand tens arc annually imported into Great Britain. Anether tree of great economical atd commercial value whose hardiness is un derrated is the date palm. It has been in troduced successfully into Southern Eu rope, and thrifty specimens may be seen growing iu England, without apparent iiA jury from the rigor of the climate. In the gardens at St. Augustine and at Key West and near New Orleans, there are date palms in vigorous growth and bearing, a fact from which the inference is reason able that this tree might be cultivated else where in the United States in latitudes and conditions of climate similar te these of its native countries. We learn that ex periments in, date culture have for some time been making in California. It turns out that the date palm will endure the heat aud drought of the Mo Me javc and Colerado deserts, as well as the slight frost te which these tracts arc snbjcct. even better than the eucalyptus. In California the growers have usually taken the seeds from the dried dates of commerce, but iu Algeria aud Tunis, where the culture of the date is a highly profitable industry, the best trees are raised from slips. "Gen. C. P. Stene, who had atone time some acquaint ance with Southern California and Ari zona, aud who has since seen most of the date-producing regions in Northern Africa and Western Asia, has expressed a convic tion that the former region could be made productive aud veiy valuable by planta tions of the date palm. There is no reason te doubt that the alluvial lands along the river courses of the Gulf States will grew the date. This may be affirmed with special confidence of the bottom lands of the Tembigbcc, the Pearl, the Mississippi, the Sabine, the Brazes, the Nueces, and the Ilie Grande rivers, where there is abundant moisture for the roots and warm sunshine for the stems, and where large tracts of laud, new unproductive, could, by the cultivation of the date palm, be made attractive and profitable. A Fanny Old Story. Tem Marshall was engaged in the trial of a case in the interior of Kentucky, when a decision of the judge struck him as se bad that he rose and said : "There never was such a luling as that since Pontius Pilate presided en the trial of Christ." "Mr. Clerk," responded the Judge, "fine Mr. Marshall $10 for contempt of court." "I confess, your honor," continued Tem, "that what I said was a little hard en Pontius Pilate, but it is the first time in the history of Kentucky jurisprudence that it is held that te speakdisrcspectfully of Pontius Pilate is contempt of court." "Mr. Clerk, make the tine $20 for a con tinuous contempt," said the judge sol emnly. "Well, Judge," Tem added, "as you wen all my money last night at poker, lend rae the twenty." "Mr. Clerk," cried the judge, hastily, "remit the fine. The state can afford te leso the money better than I can." " I congratulate the court upon its re turn te a sane condition," said Tem, re suming his scat amid rears of laughter. lie Chewed Gum. They were two crafty and cautious old vags. They met in an alley, looked each ether ever, and one of them queried : "Say, de you chew ?" ne did, but he didn't waut te spare any. He therefore replied : " Yes, I chew gum. " "Serry," continued the ether as he hauled out a large plug and held it up te the light. "I don't use the weed myself, and I was going te give this te you. If 1 find any gum in any of my travels through the alleys, I'll bear you in mind.' Tra la." Factory Fact. Clese confinement, careful attention 10 ad factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces peer appetite, languid, miserable feelings, peer bleed. Inactive liver, kidneys and uri nary troubles, and all ths physicians and med icine in the world cannot help them unless, they get out doers, uja Hep Bitters, ma!e or the purest and best remedies, and especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. Nene need sutler if they use them freely. They cost but a trifle. See another column. jyl5-2wdiw Fraud. Tens of thousands of dollars are squandered yearly upon traveling quacks, who go from town te tesan professing te cure all the ills thatourpber humanity is heir te. Why will net the nubile learn common sense, and it they are suffering from dyspepsia or liver com plaint. Invest a dollar In Spring Blessem, sold by all druigsts and Indorsed br the tacultv. Sec testimonials. Price SO cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 157 North Queen street, Laucastcr. Satisfactory, Mrs. Wallace. Buffalo, N. T writes " I have used Burdock Bleed Bitters for nervous and bilious headaches, and have recommended them te my lrlends ; I believe them superior te any ether medicine I have used, and can recommend them te anyone requiring a cure ler biliousness. Price $1. Fer sale at II. It. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. CLOlllLlfa, VXVERWXAK, AC. s OMKTIIJNC; JJKWt LACE THREAD UNDERSHIRTS, FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS. SUSPENDERS, AT ERISMAN'S, THE SIIIKTMAKEK, NO. 50 NORTH UISB.N STRKET, TMPORTANT ANNOUNCKMKNT. Te-day we open a lull line of Spring and Summer Goods for Men's Wear, which has never been eclipsed In this city or any heuse in the country ler quality, style and high toned character. We claim superiority ever anything we handled be tore during our experience et quarter et a century in business, and our reputation is established for keeping the llncst goods In our line. Our opening te-day is an Invoice et Novel ties captured from the wreck of a large Bosten house, whose failure has precipi tated these goods en the market tee late in the season and consequently at a sacrifice, se thuy are within reach el all desiring a tlrst-cluss article at a moderate price. The consignment includes a full line of the cel bratcd Talamen's French Novelties, the handsomest and finest goods Imported te this country, a new feature in Silk Warp ; Talamen's Tricot a-Leng, Serpentine Tri cots, Cerk Screw Diagonals and Granite Weave. A full line of Tayler's English Treuserings et beautiful effects. Alse a tine line et Choice American Suiting as low as $20 a Suit, AU the Latest Novelties In Spring Overceatings at moderate prices. All are cordially Invited te examine our stock and be convinced that we are mak ing no Idle beast, but can substantiate all we say and respectfully urge persons te place their order at once before the choicest styles are sela, ter they cannot be dupli cated this season. Fer lurtber particulars in regard te dress consult J. K. SMATJNG, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, MWA8 Several Fine Ceat Makers wanted. s 1'RINO OFKNINO H. GERHART'S New Taileri! Establishment, Ne. 6 East King; Street. I have Just completed fitting up one of the Finest Tailoring Establishment te be found In this state, and am new prepared te show my customers a stock of goods for the SPRING TRADE. which for quality, style and variety el Patterns has never been equaled in this city. 1 wilt keep and sell no goods which I cannot recommend te my customers, no matter hew low in price. All goods warranted us represented, ami prices as low as the lnwcit. ut Ne. 6 East King Street, Next Doer te the New Yerk Stere. H.GERHART. N KW STUCK OK CLOTHINO FOR SPRING 1881, D. B. Hostetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Having made unusual efforts te bring before the public a tine, stylish and well made stock el READY-MADE GIOTMI, yre 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 VAUIKTY. Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs and at.prlecs within the reach el all.l 49Ulve us a call . B. B. Hostetter & Sed, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. .. :y.J LANCA3TKP, PA. DRY GOODS. N KXT DOOIt TO THE COVUT UOUsE. FAHNESTOOK! DRESS GOODS REDUCED. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. We have reduced our Immense Stock et DRESS GOODS FOR THE KALANCK OF TIIE SEASON. DRK83 GOODS nt 10c., 12K- "' 15-, tluit were sold at 2Uc. ami -i UMBRELLAS PARASOLS REDUCED. FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te Court Heuse. M F.TZUKI., BAKU & UAtlGHHAN. Netice te the Ladies ! We Have Just Opened A LA11GE LOT OF ten Made expressly ler our own sales, under our own Trade Mark, and cannot be had elsewhere. WE GUARANTEE EACH GARMENT WATERPROOF, AND TOOIVK GKNi:it.l, SATISFACTION. & NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 WEST KfNO STKKET, LANCASLEF, PA. (ADLKIf.S eLl STAND). D UKSS GOODS, &C. ITAGER & BROTHER Have still a Lur-e l.ineel DRESS GOODS, In all qualities, including many or the Choicest Myles of the Season. Alse Black and Colored Silk. GI.VGIIAMS, LAWNS, CHINT.KS AND WllITK GOODS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, All of which will hebeid at Very Lew Prices te Kc'iluce Stock. OPKCIALI Fer JULY and AUGUST we have made Special Lew Price ler CARPETS, or which we have a Handsome Line of Newest Patterns in the lienr mtussKLs, taiestuy ukussels, KXTKA SUI'KU INGUAI.V, WOKSTKD, , WOOL AND HALL AND STAIlt C'AICl'ET WITH nOKDEItS. Alse a line: or Carpets at 2i, 31, :;V. and 50c. OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINtiS Will be sold en the same low basts. We invite examination. ' HAGER & BROTHER. w ALL PAI'KIt, AC. WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. Our Stock Includes all the Choice Spring Patterns In EMUOSSED AND PLAIN GILT SATINS, FLATS, KLANKS, CEILING DKCO KATIONS, FK1EZES, DADOS AND BOBDEU3. Te red ucc stock we will make a SPECIAL LOW PRICE.' We invite examination. i llessauierWa oefs letter lianpns urn BROTHER
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