Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, July 27, 1881, Image 1

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Volume XVII-Ne. 281
VLOIMIISU, VXDEIUrjSAlt, AC.
tl'KING OPJiNINU
AT-
H.GERH ART'S
New TaMi Miint,
Ne. 6 East King Street.
I have just completed fitting up one el the
Finest Taileting Establishment te be lennd
fu tliis state, ami am new prepared te show
iny customers a stock of goods for the
SPRING TRADE.
which Ter quality, style ami vaiicty el
Patterns has never been equaled in tliii city.
I will keep and sell no goods wliicli I cannot
lccemmend te my customers, no matter hew
low in price.
All goods warranted as lepiesentcd, und
priced as low out he lewct. at
Ne. 6 East King Street,
Next Doer te the New Yetk Stoie.
H. GERHART
TMPOKTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Te-day wc open a lull llneel Spring and
.Summer tioeds for Men's Wear, which lias
never been eclipsed in this city ernny house
in the country ter ii:ility, style and high
toned character. Wc claim superiority
ever anything we handled hclere during
our experience el iiuarleret a century in
business, and our reputation is established
ler keeping the lincst goods in our line.
Our opening te-day is an invoice et Novel Nevel
lies captured fiem tin; wreck of a large
IIo-ten house, whose failure lias precipi
tated these goods en the market tee late in
t he season and consequently at a sacrifice,
m they are within reach el all desiring a
tirskclass article at a moderate price. The
consignment Includes a full line et the ccl
lirated TalamenVi French Novelties, the
handsomest and illicit goods imported te
this country, a new feature in f-ilk Warp ;
Talainen's Tricot a-Leug, Serpentine Ti i
cots, Cerk Screw Diagonals and Granite
Weave. A full line el Tayler's Knglibh
Treuserings el beautiful effects. Alse a
line line et Choice American Suitings us
low as 20 a Suit. AH the Latent Novelties
in Spring Overceatings at Moderate price.
All arc cordially invited te examine our.
stock and be convinced that we arc mak
ing no Idle beast, hut can substantiate all
wc: say and lcspectfully urge persons te
place thcirorderutence bctere the choicest
styles arc sole, ler they cannot be dupli
cated this season. Ferturther particulars
in regard te dress consult
J. K. SMALING,
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. QUEEN STREET,
MW&S
Several Fine Ceat Maker wanted.
LANCASTER, PA.; WEDNESDAY, JUL!7 27. 1881.
Price Twfrfs.
DRY GOODS.
TOUN V.'ANAMAKEK'S STOKE.
JOHN WAJiAMAKKK-8 STOKK.
Drcnsmakcir, find advantage in buying satins, linings, trimmings and all
tiie paraphernalia of their art where tbey find everything they use, great va
riety of everything, and liberal dealing as -well.
All wool black buntings tba begau the season at 25 cents, end it at 12J
cents ; at 50, new 31 ; at $1, new C8 cents.
The gay little shawls of silk barege, cheniUe and tinsel are very acceptable
"for evenings out of town. Further marking down te-day in zephyr shawls of
which we have a very great quantity.
Summer hUk dresses, such as have been -well received at $18, are new $15."
Ladies' cloth, flaunel, 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 trouser suite for $3 ; sailor and ethers ;
none of them made for auy such price. Shirt waists at -10, such as bring 75,
sceisuckcr and polka-dot chintz ; fast colors.
Men's seersucker vests 25 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 measure ; blue serge, $18 ; blue flannel, $15 ; Scotch Bannock Banneck
burn, $20.
MARKET STItKKT, MrDDLE ENTRANCE.
Hancagtcg Jntelltgenrct.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1881.
NEW YORK'S NUISANCE.
AliAltMIXTt 1NCKKASK OF PROFES
SIONAL BEGUAKS.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Streets, and
City Hall Square,
PHILADELPHIA.
TACOB M.
MARKS.
TUI1N A. VUAKL.ES.
TOHN B. RUTH.
NK
liff sl'OCIV OF VLOTHINU
FOtt
LAJNTE & CO.
AM, KINDS OF
Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains,
AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND,
Ne. 24 East King Street.
-:e:-
SIIjK DEPARTMENT. Special Inducements In lilackund Colored Silks
The general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te anil mices
m.ukcddewii te promote quick sale. i .-.-.
KOUISNINU tJOODS DEPARTMENT complete In all Ite detail.
CARPETINGS.QUHENSWARE AND GLASSWARE in immense variety nml at verv
Lew Prices.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT uiiMirp'tssed in quantity and qnalltv, and reeds in all Hip
dep.uiments guaranteed te be what they are sold for. - " c
AjfCall and see us.
JACOB M. MARKS.
JOHN A. CHARLES,
JOHN 11. UOXU.
wen jurr juts.
"HON 1J1TTEHS
SPRING 1881,
D. B. Uestettcr & Sen's,
Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Having m;nl lintiMialctlortflte biing before
Hie public a line, stylish and well made stock el
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
wc arc new prepared te show them one of the
most carelully selected stocks of clothing in
this city, til the Lewest Cash Prices.
MEN'S, HOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING!
IN GREAT VARIETY.
-IKON KITTEKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
SURE APPETISER.
IRON HITTERS an)
cicnt tonic; especially
highly;receinmended ler all diseases requiting a certain and cfll-
IND1GESTION, DYSPEPSIA., INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
like
II ;iuicli(Vi the l.loed.hticiiKlliciw the iiiuscles anil gives new lire te the nerves It nets
x cliaiiu en tlie diircsttve ercraiis. removing ;ill ilvsmmtln avr.,ima , i. ' ml.,, "his
Fend. Belehlna. Heat in thm.Kinmnrh Ifrnrr,,, Vm "rhJ .J Til-?"".?J'"""ff "?
net blackeu the tactli or gire headache. Sold lly all druggists. Write ter the A It n Bmk i
pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
BALTIMORE, MD.
STORE, 137 and 139 North .Queen
12J-lyd&wJ
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG
Btreet, Lancaster.
MJ8VJlZ.LAXJ-:OITti.
.N
& wii.bseN:
Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Ucsli
and at prices w itliin tlie reach e't all.)
-Give usacall.
:ns
D. B. Hostetter & Sed,
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
TCLINN & WILLSONl
HOUSE FURNISHING!-
Bras. Porcelain Lined ami Agate Picscrving Kettles, Genuine Masen Fruit Jars Genu
ine Protective Fruit Jars. ' ""-""
TIN CANS, WINDOW .SCREENS, REFRIGERATORS. WATER COOLERS. CHILDREN'S
CARRIAGES, JELLY TUMBLERS, FLY TRAPS, FILTERS 'mL,UB1!' h
CROQUET, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, &e.
FISHING TACKLE.
Where They Ge and Why.
S. Y. Hcrnld
The fate of the EuL'Iihh baiitone. Fair-
weather, suggests the thought that New
Yerk is be)nie the paradise for beggars.
Policemen who close their ears te the hon
est melody of Fair weather and haul him te
the station house, smile serenely en hun
dreds of professional beggars en our pub
lic thoroughfares and never think of inter
fering with their profitable business.
It is clear that the world contains many
thousand of men aud women who soek
semethiug in return for nothing. They
mean te live at the cxpense of ethers, and
they carry out their intention Observa
tion teaches us that beggars are divided
into classes, and each class has its beat.
And it need hardly be added that all
classes are dead beats.
The first class are these thai adroitly
conceal themselves in ferry-beats and con
veyances in general until the trip is begun.
Then they appear before the disgusted
public, exhibit their sores, display their
deformities and absolutely force people te
pay them te move en. In all our ferry
boats placards are posted en which are
printed the rules of the company prohibit
ing begging, peddling, or playing en mu
sical instruments. In many cases the
officious deckhand who grabs ltidcly a lit
tle newsboy and roughly shoves him lrem
the cabin will leek en with indiucrcncc,
while a maimed or hypocritical scoundrel
disgusts passengers by the sudden revela
tion of a hideous sere or pretended muti
lation. At times these fellows are se
filthy aud se offensive as te nauseate the
women aud turn the stomachs of the men.
But that's cash. Many a man has given a
dime for the sake of being free from the
silent aud persistent importunity of a vile
smelling beggar. Next te slamming a gate
in the face of a hungry and belated patron,
the ferry man finds his keenest delight in
peering through the cabin windows while
a dirty beggar levies tribute from the pas
sengers by boldly standing in front el them
until the demand is recognized.
A second class infest the downtown of
fices. They are .subdivided. .Seme have
little books for subscription. Others tell
sad tales of domestic distress aud financial
wee. Seme arc male, some are fcnuile,
but they have a common end, and, as a
geneial thiug, are fortunate in their harv
ests. One man has been known in differ
ent sections of the city several years. He
dresses neatly, though poeily. He in an
adept in reading human nature, and a
glance tells him whom te address. His gait
is simple. Touching his hat he says : " I
knew you will give me a trifle when I tell
you 1 haven't eaten a bite in thirty hours.
I will work if I can get weik, but I am
fearfully hungry." Nine men in ten thus
addressed respond with alacrity, liulcvcn
the smart ones slip up new and then, aud
ene day net long sinee thie melancholy
man addressed himself te one who knew
his little game and the way the hungry
fellow ran was a caution te hares. One
old man, with snow white hair and silvery
side whiskers, has lived ever twenty years
by obtaining subscribers te a bogus sci
entific society. It might develop a mine
of richness it the police would fellow him
up.
Fourteenth and Twcuty-thitd streets aie
lined witu ueggars ei a disgusting type.
Seme have ene leg, seme one sero pye,
some are doubled up, some expose the nub
of a burned arm, seme are apparently
scarred from head te heel, and one fellow
has a little deg who dare neL stir from
sunrise te sunset. One particularly hide
ous fellow bob.? his head like a Chinese
mandaiin and ogles the ladies as they pass.
One has no leas and a short, fat wife who
draws him in a carriage. An old woman
holds a box of soap in her baud. Last
night a gentleman said te her, " Helie,
Aunty, ain't you sold out yet V " Ge te
hades !" said she, or words te that effect.
Anether old woman with a heed whines as
people ceme up. If they give she
blesses them ; if they pass en she curses.
A particularly well behaved old girl of
sixty nas a patent device, u clung in a
disguised himself, held out his hand, and
walked Broadway between Fourteenth aud
Twenty-third streets. He did net utter a
sound, but he looked volumes. In less
than three hours he had received nearly
$5. A California millionaire says that
twenty years age he and his wife eame te
New Yerk. They had $100. He was
taken ill and had te be sent te a hospital.
i uea ue canie out nis mnds were gene
and he was a wreck, while his wife was but
skin and bone. He walked the streets in
search of-work, but te no purpose. Utterly
uxuaustea no sanu te tlie pavement and
foil into a deep sleep. Suddenly waking he
stretched his hand te his hat, which had
fallen from his head. He was surprised
te hear the rattle of coins. In it were
twenty-seven pennies, which the public
had thrown in while he slept. Overjoyed
he went home, and with his wife had the
first square meal of the wcek. " Then, "
said he, "I determined that the public,
which would net pay me for work, should
givemea living for nothing." He dis
guised himself somewhat and for three
years followed in different sections of the
city, a system of begging. At the end of
that time he had $10,000 in bank and had
lived moderately all the time. He aud his
wife went te Chicago. Luck attended his
ventures and subsceuentlv with $25,000
they went te California, where te-day they
live happy, respected aud rich. The story
is true and carries its moral en its face.
It's net probable that all beggars are well
off, but it is probable that they are better
off than they appear, and whether that be
se or net, it is a fact that New Yerk has
mere than its share of these unpleasant
people," and many of them are unqualified
suauis aim uisgusuug uumungs.
as
practicing
law with-
a step
out their permission." Speaking of tile
appointment of II. J. llarnsdell at Wash
ington city te be register of wills, Conkling
said : "The tiuie was when an administra
tion would have had tee much respect for
the dead senator, Matthew Carpenter, than
te appoint a newspaper sewer rat like that
te a place. of national trust." This was an
allusion te Iiamsdell printing Carpenter's
n.iiuu us iuu uoiupameu ei women at a Leng
Branch hotel terrycars age in retaliation
for Carpcntei's committee, guided by
Conkling, undertaking te impress certain
correspondents for obtaining a treaty se
cretly before the Senate.
DKT OOOIta, VJCBKBWJSAX, JtC.
N:
EXT 1HIOK TO THE CUOBT flOUs.
Heirs te iNiiiely-Ninc Cents.
r-lvd
LANCASTER. PA.
rruiK
TROPICAL SCARF
Is recommended by everybody who
wearthcin. They can be taken apart
very easily for washing ; ami net being
very large makes them se much the
mere desirable for warm weather. Tliey
tell ler
20 Cents Apiece.
-THE-
LAOE UNDERSHIRTS
That we arc selling ler SO Cents are
very desirable ter the price. They will
wear better than Gauze.ana arc thought
by many te be much cooler.
Please remember these things, ler we
make mention of them for your geed.
WILLIAMSON & FOSTER'S
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
36-38 EAST KING STREET,
LAKCASX, FA.
Bargains en tlieTic, 10c, 15c.
and '--. Counters.
SOI.E AGENTS FOK-
PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWER.
152
FLiNjsr & willse;n
LANCASTER, PA.
NORTH QUEEN STREET,
Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tin Reefing ami Spouting Specialties.
l'LVMUESCS SUVVI.IE8.
1U1IN 1. AKNOJjD.
JOHN L.
ARNOLD.
-:e:-
PLUMBERS' SUPPLY HOUSE.
IJATIl TUUS,
HATH HOILEUS,
WATER CLOSETS,
KITCHEN SINKS,
WASH STANDS,
IRON FITTINGS,
GUM TUJ1IKG,
LEAH TRAPS,
IRON HYDRANTS,
IRON PAVE WASHES,
GAS GLOBES,
WROUGHT IRON PIPE,
A FULL LINE OP
STEAM COCKS,
CHECK VALVES,
HYDRANT 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,
Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
fapmid
JEWliljltltB.
S
ILVKll JKWJSLKY.
LACE PINS, EAR RINGS
AND BRACELETS. NECK
CHAINS AND HAIR PINS,
STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS
AND SCARF PINS
SILVER.
OF
AUGUSTUS RHOAVS,
Ne. 20 East King street, Lancaster, Pa
Z.IQVORB, &V.
1'HK PLACE FOB GOOD ' COFFEES,
. resh Sugars, Pure Syrups, Best Teas, at
A. Z. KINGWALT'S
. , , . . Old Wine and Llqner Stere,
leblO-lvd Ne. 205 West King Street
BOOTS Jb SHOBS.
LADIKS AND GENTS, IF YOU WANT A
Geed and Fine Fitting Beet or Shee,
Ready-made or Made te Order, go te
. F.HIEMENZ'S,
, . se. lft North Queen Street.
Custom Werlc a Specialty. Jy2-tfdS&W
bobtail car she s;ivs : " Oh. dear, is the
fare fire cents ? I thought it was hut
three and I am se tired. Will you please
step the car, sir '.' I have but three cents."
Of ceurse the party addressed says,
" That's all right ; I'll pay your fare,"
aud docs se, after which at least two in
five slip a quarter or mere in the shaking
hand. A few days since the old girl tried
that little game en the writer., and when
she said " Will you plcase btep the car,
sir ?" " Certainly," said he, and gave her
a loelr.
" Yeu think you're smart, don't you ?''
said she.
" I de," said he and she lit out."
Near the French church, en Twenty
third street, is a nest-of beggars. They
prey en the women who co te early mass
and make a geed thing of it. They, like
the painted and disguised scoundrels who
. e -
make Fourteenth street and Twenty-third
street unpleasant promenades for women
with nerves, are in full sight of the police
men, but they are never ordered off. About
three years age a great fire burned two
churches and a row of buildings en Twenty-third
street, near Seventh avenue, The
churches are rehabilitated, hut .the stores,
owned by Ingcrsell, of Tweed Ring fame,
were never rebuilt. Tlie sidewalk is broken
and in a dangerous condition, and the
stench from the vacant and unfenced lets
is se fearful and pungent that the attention
of President Chandler, of the heard of
health, has been repeatedly drawn' te it.
That is a favorite stamping greuud for
beggars in the daytime and of rowdies at
night. Fer the past wcek a particularly
uisacrceaeic object, wltn eruptions dislig
uring his bleated face, has taken
possession of the corner nearest Seventh
avenue and in the shadow of the church
leers and insults women and children as
they pass. He has a crutch at his side and'
his hat m his hand. He bobs up serenely
whenever any ene approaches his scat,
bows te the comer and mutters something
about his peer old leg. Altogether the
police, the beggars, the cats and the beard
of health have made that particular spot
the dirtiest and most noisome in that part
of the city. The health beard says : ' ' We
have sent an inspector" te examine the
place. It would be interesting te knew
what kind of a nasal organ that inspector
has. The police, of ceurse, pass it twenty
times a dav. As for the cats thev live
there, and the beggars find congenial at
mosphere for the prosecution of their
nefarious trade.
This sketch, with incidents, like a pud
ding with plums, might be continued at
great length, Nassau, William, Wall and
Bread streets are infested with gang3 if
little girls, who although provided wilh a
few matches and shoe strings for sale, are
in reality beggars and worse That the
"lay" is profitable the bank books or the
occasional tramp have often disclosed.
A few years age a writer en a city journal
I'cciilliirlllcrt or Many Baltimore Cases
Complications I.lkcly te Arise.
Baltimore American.
There are just new seme curious com
plications arising between holders of real
estate en Fell Point, which involve prop
erty of value, and seme nice points of real
estate law. The following advertisement
appeared in yesterday's papers :
UfANTKI)-TIIK HKIItsOP .Tnnv n 11.1
T who leased a track el lain! ill Menteney
Neck (new Kiltiiiiore city) te Benjamin Spen
cer, for the term el IK) years, renewable for
ever, at 1 cent ground rent, u part of which
land was assigned by said Benjamin Spencer
te David JV'liittakcr, and is new owned by
Nancy C. Yeung. The heirs are rci nested te
ccinennd receive the ground rent und renew
the len-nsel said ground.
NANCY C. YOUNG, Ne. 1 Aiaijuitli street.
About a hundred years age commercial,
aud iti fact fashionable, Baltimore clus
tered around Fell Point. West of Jenes
Falls was considered out in the country,
and the place where the Eulaw house
stands was a wheat field. About that
time laud which was most valuable lay
south of Baltimore street and case of
Broadway. Menteney Neck, referred te
in the advcitisemcnl, was a neck of laud
that extended south from Cough street,
and included Careline, Bend and Eden
streets as far south as Canten avenue,
where it tapeied oil". Many people front
England aud Ireland and Cerinauy emi
grated te Baltimore with the sole purpose
of making seme money and returning te
the old country. Under the laws at that
time no person net a naturalized cituun of
the United States could held real estate.
This gave rise te a system of lease
holding which made the title of the
holder geed for 99 years at ene cent
ground rent. It was a merely nemiual
transaction, which converted real estate
iiue peibeual property, se that a foreigner
could pay the full price for a piece of land
which he wished te buy, but had the deed
drawn up in leasehold form, making it for
a long term, renewal forever, and with a
nominal ground rent of one cent tier
annum. Alse, when a husband wanted te
buy a piece of laud in which he did net
wish his wife te held a dower interest, te
which she was entitled by law, the trans
fer was effected en these conditions and it
became his pciseual prepeity. It is,there
fore, the case that much of the laud en
Fell Point, aud particularly around the
spot which was once the heart of Balti
more, is held en these terms bv the heirs
of the original holders or such leases,
Aud new, as the JU years "nominated in
the bend" are about running out, compli
cations arc arising which involve some
valuable real estate. The property of Mrs.
Nancy Yeung was leased in Yi by Ben
iamiti Spencer from Jehn Hall, and was
aitcrwanls assigned by Mr. Spencer te
Daniel Whittakcr. Tiie property, as it
came into the hands of Mrs. Yeung, con
sists of six lets, near the corner of Ham Ham
eond and Eastern avenue. On July 21
her lease, or the original lease, runs out,
and she is new seeking seme of the heirs
of the Hall family for lonewal. Mr. Hall
was a first cousin of Mr. Spencer, both
being builders. A considerable portion of
the land left directly by Mr. Sncucer has
passed into the hands of Mr. William S.
Pcterkin, who married Mr. Speuccr's
daughter. At that time the houses front
ing en Canten avenue reached back
nearly te the water's edge. Since then,
however, the city has filled up
that part of the basiti aud the
laud thus made has been claimed aud
recovered by the holders of the nincty nincty
nine year leases en lets that went back te
the water. Mr. Pcterkin has reclaimed
considerable of this, as being a portion of
the Spencer estate, hut as the Spencer pro
perty was leased en the nincty-nine year
plan, and that lease is about te expire, it
remains a question as te whether nail's
heirs, if any exist, cannot ceme forward
and claim the made land en the plea that
it is net a portion of the original lease
hold prepei ty. Mrs. Yeung's lease, if it is
net renewed by the heirs, will have te go
into court, and trustees will have te be
appointed who can alone renew such
lease. New, a great many people held
land in this neighborhood who, net being
as well posted as Mrs. Yeung, are net
aware that it is leasehold instead of
fce simple, and when their leases run
out and they de net renew them the heirs
of the original lesser can ceme forward,
and by proving their title can lawfully
claim it. A case of this kmd is new in
the courts owing te just such an oversight
en the part of the late Mr. Geerge Presst
man, who sublet seme property en Thames
street te certain parties, and theso parties
finding out that Mr. Presstmau only had
a ninety-uine-ycar lease en it, which was
already out, went off, and finding the
original heirs purchased it in fee, se that
when Mr. Presstman came te collect his
rout they laughed at him. A great many
mero of these cases are likely te occur
shortly ; in fact, there is a prodigious
amount of property held here in this
manner, the holders being ignorant of the
fact.
Trouble Had in Getting at a River's
Name. '
Philadelphia Times.
Just then we came te a pleasant stream
and stepped te water the horses. I asked
Lee what the stream was called.
"DeMat,aah."
"Spell it," said I.
"M-.vt Mat," said he.
We trotted along through weeds aud
fields for a few miles, aud came te another
stream. I asked Lee what the stream was
called.
"De IX sab."
"Spell it."
"T-a Ta."
Again wp put whip te our horses, and
after three 'mero miles had been left behiud
we reached another small stream running
through a piece of weeds. I asked Loe
what the stream was called.
"DoPe, sah."
"Spell it."
"Po-Pe."
By that time we weie en the read te
Fredericksburg. Coining te a fourth rivu
let, I asked Lee what the .stream was
called.
"DcNy, sah."
"Spell it."
" N-r-Ny."
"The what?"
"DcNy. sah. 'En dar's ye' M-A-T,
'en dar's ye' Mat : den dar's ye' T-A, 'en
FAHNESTOCK!
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
We have reduced our Immeuse Stock et
DRESS GOODS
FOR THE BALANCE OTHE SEASON.
DRESS GOODS at 10c., 12Kc.
were sold at 30c. anil 25u.
and 15c., that
UMBRELLAS
AMD
PARASOLS
REDUCED.
dar s ye' Ta, 'en ye M-
Matta ; den dar's ye' P
A-l-l-A, 'en ye
O. 'en dar's ve'
i i -..-. ...... .'
ire, -en ye' M-A-T-T-A-1M) 7en ye'
Mattape ; deu dar's ve' N-Y. 'en dar's ve'
Ny, 'en ye' M-A-T-,T-A;P-0-N-Y, 'en dar
ye' hah ye' Bibber Mattapeny, which am
a big rihber made up of dese fe' little,
tceny ribhers dat us jess pass ebcr ! "
Lee was as serious as a person at a
funeral. I had thought when he began
his rigmarole that he was in earnest. It
actually did take Lee three hours te spoil
the word " Mattapeny, " and meanwhile
we had traveled fifteen miles. The first
syllable was spelled at 8.10 a. m. when we
crossed the Mat ; the second about 9::J0
wheu we crossed the Ta ; the third at
10:20 when we crossed the Pe, and the
fourth at 11, when we left the Ny behiud.
FAHNESTOCK'S,
Next Doer te Court Heuse.
M
KTZUKK, 1IARU I1AVGHMAH.
Hepe en, IIope l-.ver.
Ne mutter what the aliment may be, rheuma
tism, neuralgia, lametie.-t?, asthma, bronchitis
if ether treatments have Tailed hope en ! go
at once for Themas' Eclcctric oil. It will
beenre you immediate relict. Fer sale at 11. 15,
Cochran's ding store. 1U7 North tjuccn street.
Lancaster.
Jacob Slnrt.eir, el Lancaster, N. Y., says
your Spring llloem works well ler every
thing yen recommend it; myself, wife. and
children have all used it, ami you can't ti ml a
healthier family in New Yerk State October
.". ISs). Fer side at II. 11. Cochran's drujr store,
.luitii uuuii siiuvt, jjuiii'iisicr.
An Old Oecter's Ad vice.
It was this: "Trust in Ced and keep yenr
bowels open." Fer this purpose mauy an old
doctor has advised the habitually costive te
lake Kidney-Wert ler no oilier remedy se ef
fectually overcomes this condition, and that
without the distress and griping which ether
mediciucs cause. It Is a radical euro ler piles.
Don't fall te use it. Translated front the Xcw
1'erU Zailung. jySS-lwdftw
Netice te the Ladies !
We Have JiHt Opened ,
.1 LARGE LOT OF
QossamerWaiernreofs
Never te Lute tee nieml.
Tlies..J. Aiilcu, William stieet, E.islHutUIe,
writes: " Your hpring-V.lossem has worked
en 111c splendid. I had no appetite; used te
Hicup uaniyumi gri up in me morning unre
licshed;my breath was very ellcnsive and I
.suffered from severe headache; siuce ubiug
your Spring lllossein all these Hvmptems have
vanished ami lied iille well." Fiiee Mcts.
Fer jtale at H. 15. Cochran's drug fctere. 1.57
North Queen Mreet, Lancaster.
HVOKS A Nit HTATlOITIiBT.
"VTEW AND CHOICE
STATIONERY,
NEW BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES,
L. M. GLYNN'S,
Ne. 4 WKST KINO STICK ET.
'I'lIK
Made expressly ler our own sale?, under
our own Trade Marie, and cannot
be had elsewhere.
WE GUARANTEE EACH GARMENT
-TOW!-
WATERPKOOF,
AND TO G1VK UENKKAL SATISFACTION.
Itzpr, Bam & HangMai's
NEW CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 43 WEST KINO STREET,
LANCASLEB, FA.,
(ADLEU'S eliD STAND).
KKS.S C.OODS, &C.
t'eiikling's First Paragraphs.
" Oam," 111 the Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Mr. Conkling, what are your plans ?"
The late Senater, who is as calm as a
frozen geese, said in his finest irony : " I
shall first apply te "Whitclaw Keid, Jehn
Ilay, Geerge Jenes and Henry Water
house what is his name ? Oh, yes, Wat Wat
tcrsen te ask their majesties if I may be
allowed te practice a little law in this coun
try, awaiting their favorable reply, if they
will let me. I shall in the meantime reply
te my lou-aecumulatcd mail, but
I would net presume te take such
MacKINNON PEN.
Or FLUID I'ENCII,, the only Kcscrveirl'en
in the World wjth a irele of Iridium Around
the point.
The most popular I'en inade.a'jithasgicnter
strength, greater Ink capacity, und i; mere
convenient for the pocket, than any new in
use.
With one filling it will write liem nevcnly te
eighty pages of lOeNcap paper, docs the work
in a third time less, and witlrlcis laligue titan
attends the writing el twenty pages with the
ordinary pen.
1110 wmingiieint being Iridium (called by
geld pen makers Diamond), It will wear an
ordinary lifetime.
The manufacturers guarantee 'te keep every
Ten in geed "working order ler three y eats,
anil it the point shows any signs or wear in
that time te rcnelnt free et charge.
SOLE AOKNTS FOR THE MacKINNON
I'JJX IN L.ANCASTEI:,
JOM BIER'S SOIS,
15 and 17 NORTH (JOBEN STREET,
D
H AGEIi & BROTHER
Have still a Large Line et
DRESS GOODS,
In all qualities, including
Choicest btylcs of the Season.
many
Alse
of the
W
i.ancasti:k, ia.
VUKNITUKK.
SE
KCIA1. NOTICE rOlt THE SEASON-1
Y'eu can have
FUUNlTUliE
KKI'AIUED
N1SHED !
AND UE'VAU-
C11A1US KK-CANEl), UE-l'AINTEl)
VAUN1SHED-!
AND
OLD MATTRESSES MADE
NEW 1
OVER LIKE
.OLD FRAMES RK-CILDED AT .MODERATE
l'ltlC.S :
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE RECOVERED
AND UPHOLSTERED IN FIRST
CLASS MANNER!
AT
Walter A. Hemitsh's
Furniture and Picture Frame Reems,
15 EAST, KINO STBEET,
Black and Colored Silk.
GINGHAMS, LAWNS, CHINTZES AND
WHITE GOODS.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
Allol which will beheld at Very Lew Iiiccs
te Reduce Stock.
XXJAI,!
sr
Fer JULY and AUGUST wc have made a
Special Lew Price ler
CARPETS,
Of which ltd have a Handsome Line of
Newest Patterns in
the
RODY liRUSSELS, TAPESTRY RRUSSELS.
EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN, WORSTED,
WOOL AND HALL AND STAIU
CARPET WITH BORDERS.
Alse a line of CarpeU at 12l, 37J and (We.
OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS
Will be sold en the same low basis.
Wc invite examination.
HA6ER& BROTHER.
w
AXL PAPER, AC.
nS-timd
Over China Hull
JUUSICAM UtHXMVMJStlXS.
rniiE
ALBRECHT PIANOS
Arc the Cheapest, because they arc the Best.
L. . HEMIC, Agent,
Ne. S East Orange Street,
apr30-3md Lancaster, Pa.
WALL PAPER,
WALL PAPER.
Our Sleck Includes all the Choice Spring
Patterns In
EJIBOSSED AND PLAIN GILT SATINS,
FLATS, BLANKS, CEILING DECO
RATIONS, FRIEZES, DADOS
AND BOJtDEKS.
Te reduce stock we will make a
SPECIAL LOWPB1C&
We invite ezaminatlOB.
WM
&
BROTHER