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Volume XYII-Ne. 297.
CLOTMJHi.
R
EDUCTION IN WHITE VESTS.
WHITE VESTS,
WHITE VESTS,
DEDUCED FROM
83.75, $3.36, $2.76, $2.50, $2.00
and $1.50,
TO
ONE DOLLAR.
i;ali. early and get the
first choice. .
&
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
33-38 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. FA.
TMPORTAXT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Te-day we open a lull line or Spring and
bumiuer Goods for Men's Wear, which has
never been eclipsed In this city or any beuse
In the country ler quality, style anil high
toned character. We claim superiority
ever anything we handled bctere during
our experience el quarter et a century In
business, ami our reputation is established
for keeping the 11 nest goods In our line.
Our opening te-day is an invoice et Novel Nevel
tics 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 they are within reach et all desiring a
nrst-class article at a moderate pi ice. The
consignment Includes a full line of the eel
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 Uranite
Weave. A full line of Tayler's English
Treuserings et beautiful effects. Alse a
tine line et Choice American Suitings as
low as r20 a Suit. All 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
wc say and respectfully urge person te
place theirorderatencc before the choicest
styles are sela, for they cannot be dupli
cated this season. Fer I urtlicr particulars
in regard te dress consult
J. K. SMALING,
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. QUEEN STREET,
si Wis
Several Fine Ceal Makers wanted.
S1
TKINU Ol'KNINO
H. GERHART'S
New Tailoring; WMmt
Ne. 6 East King Street.
I have Just completed fitting up one of the
Finest Tailoring Establishments te be teund
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 et
Patterns has never been equaled In this city.
I will keep and sell no goods which I cannot
recommend te my customers, no matter hew
low In price.
All goods warranted as represented, and
prices as low as the lowest, at
Ne. 6 East King Street,
Nest Doer te the New Yerk Stere.
H. GERHART.
CI.01.UISO, VNDKRWBAJt, AC.
N
KW STOCK OF CLOTHING
FOB
SPRING 1881.
D. B. Hostetter & Sen's,
Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Having made unusual efforts te bring before
the public a fine, stylish and well made stock el
REMADE CLOTHING,
wc 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 VARIETY.
Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs
and at prices within the reach et allj
.1 prices wiuui
Give ns a call
I B. Hostetter t Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
6-lyd LANCASTER, PA.
OJtOTBXBO.
MIR BUSINESS OP SELLING C-UOTfllNG
Has grown te its present greatness because these points are
faithfully observed :
IN MAKING.
Te Get the Best Material.
Te Spenge it Properly.
Te Out it Fashionably.
Te Sew it Thoroughly.
The Stock of MEN'S CLOTHING is always kept very lull in assortment, even te the
end et the season. ... , ., .
In BOYS' CLOTHING the Styles and Trimmings are net approached by any Clothing
Heuse in the Country. .
A cordial welcome is ready for all who come, and we expect te sell only when people ate
satisfied in every respect.
-:e
WAMIAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LAIiGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA.
CLOTHING !
Anyone having neglected or put off getting themselves a SPRING OR SUMMER SUIT
will de well te call at CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET.
MYERS & RATHFON.
The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. We
are offering our Stock et
Spring and Summer Goods
At reduced prices, in order te make room ler our coming Fall Stock. If veu want a Ready
Made Suit you can be suited for a very small amount of money.
It you pre'cr Deing measured and having a Suit made te order you can find no better
stock te select from and at such prices as will astonish you. Indeed the prices are se low that
no one need go about in a shabby suit these days.
Just think of It, wc can furnish you with
COAT, PANTS ANP TEST
te keep cool In, ter the the enormous amount of THREE DOLLARS. Yes, for a man te wear,
and a bU man tee. Call and see and be suited and save money. We employ the best experi
enced Cutters, and we can guarantee satisfaction in every particular.
MYERS & RATHFON.
CENTRE HALL,
Ne. 12 EAST KIKU STREET,
R
OSKNSTKIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSK.
R
e:-
LAST REDUCTION FOR THIS SEASON.
1 WILL FROM THIS DAY ON MAKE TO ORDER A SUIT OH
CLOTHES. ELEGANTLY- TRIMMED, FOR
SIXTEEN DOLLARS.
A choice et 50 PATTERNS, sold formerly for $25, $22, $20 and $18. Come early and get a
choice, as we are closing tllem out very low.
SUMMER COAT, 35 CENTS.
OUR
Ready-lade Clothing Department
IS STILL STOCKED WITH A GOOD ASSORTMENT.
Our All Weel Suit for $7.50 cannot be Beat ; formerly
sold for $10. Come and see it.
:e:-
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE PRICE HOUSE,
OPPOSITE THE GRAPE HOTEL
Ne. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - LANCASTER, PA.
DKT
Giv
LISR, BOWKKS & HURST!
MEN'S WEAR ! MEN'S "WEAR !
Wc ener special inducements in above goods In order te kecp our workmen employed.
File Dress Sits, Business its id Beys' Mil !
MADE TO ORDER AT A GREAT REDUCTION.
Wc can show you an elegant line et goods, In the latest styles, te select from.
Gauze Underwear, Jean Drawers, lisle Thread Hese,
CLOSING OUT AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES, In Pink and Wh'.te, put up promptly without Metre, charge at
lowest prices.
93Plcasc give us a call.
Until September 1st we sliall close at 6 o'clock, Saturdays excepted.
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S
Dry Goods and Carpet Heuse,
25 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
WON
TKON BITTKKS. XRON HITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO. SURE APPETISER.
IRON BITTERS are hlgblylrecem mended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE
TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACE OP ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives newllle te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the "digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the
Feed, Belching. Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tbe only Iren Preparation that will
net Dlacken tits taetn or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Boek, 33
pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN QHEMICAL COMPANY,
ra-iyd&w BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
AT
IN SELLING.
Te Get the Cash.
Te Have One Price.
Te Pay Back Meney if TJnsuited.
Te Guarantee the Goods.
c
LOTBING1
LANCASTER, PEM'A.
OSKNSTEIN'S ONE MUCK HOUSE.
GOODS.
G
IVLER, BOWERS & IIURSTI
niTTJSBS.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 1881.
Lancaster Jntciltgencer.
MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 15, 1881.
t
JUDGE BLACK'S REMINISCENCES.
EXCITING INCIDENTS OF CABINET SES
SIONS IN 1860-G1.
Mr. Buchanan's Last Secretary of the Trea
sury Discourses en the Events Immedi
ately Preceding the Bebelllen.
Besides Judge Black and Jacob Thomp
son, the only surviving member of Mr.
Buchanan's cabinet is Philip Francis
Themas, whom Mr. Burr of the Press has
found 'living at Easten, Md., and inter
viewed concerning the last few months
of Mr. Buchanan's administration and the
account of their events as recently given
by Judge Black in the famous Press inter
view. He did net enter Buchanan's cab
inet until December 12.1860,after Mr. Cobb,
of Georgia, had left, being in a measure
fei4M out by Judge Black's unremitting
opposition te the secession idea. Mr. Cobb
who had for a long time been upon excel
lent terms with Judge Black, called upon
him at the attorney general's office one day
after a somewhat heated discussion in the
cabinet about Sumter and the Southern
situation generally. Black had said some
very pointed things about Mr. Cobb's ac
tions and utterances and intimated that
they, being in direct conflict with the
views of the administration, were likely
te bring discredit upon it. This brought
Cobb te the attorney generai's office, and
the conference between the two members
of Mr. Buchanan's cabinet was very ani
mated and at times warm. Cobb wanted
te reach some amicable understanding
which would leave him free te urge his
Southern views upon the president and
act in the interest of the Seuth and seces
sion and still remain in the cabinet. This
effort naturally led te a discussjen of his
position upon all the points involved, and
when he had fully stated his views this is
the answer he received from Judge Black :
" Yeu and I can have no understanding
upon this subject, bnt there is one man
above us, and bnt one, who can settle this
dispute. I will state my position upon
the secession movement in writing, and
can de it in three lines. I will se state it,
and submit it te the president. If he does
net agree with me I will resign in five min
utes. If he does agree with me, you
should de the same, for there is certainly
net room enough in the cabinet for both
of us while holding and expressing such
diverse views." Cobb get in a great rage
and said :
"Judge Black, you cannot insult me
unless you intend te, but, sir, no ether
man ceuM talk te me in this way without
fighting for his life."
Mr Black disavowed any personal in
sult, but strongly maintained the position
he had taken that no officer of the govern
ment had a right te plot and talk against
it while holding au office under it, and
Cobb left him in high dudgeon and very
seen after resigned."
This account of Mr. Cobb's visit te
Judge Black recalls a visit of Judge Black
te Jeff Davis about the same time. The
story gees that just after Davis returned
from Mississippi, summoned by a tele
gram from two Southern members of Mr.
Buchanan's cabinet, Black met him upon
Pennsylvania avenue, and asked :
' Hew are things at home ?"'
"I can hardly say," replied Davis, "I
am in the breeching holding back. I am
behind my people. I fear the worst unless
there is great caution."
The same evening Judge Black went te
Mr. Davis's house with Mr. Thompson,
secretry of the interior, who was a piom piem
incnt Union man, although a Southerner.
The conversation there is described by
an eminent witness as intensely interest
ing "Judge Black's argument against
secession was masterly and he undertook
in a talk lasting from early evening until
late at night te prove the fallacy of the
doctrine of secession. He seemed te
feel, that if he could induce Davis te use
his great inllueuce against secession none of
the ether states would fellow Seuth Caro
lina. That was the object of bis visit and
argument.
"'If you will de your pait,' said he te
Davis, ' Seuth Carolina will be left alone
te strut about for a brief time and air her
arrogance.' Davis seemed te feel the
weight of Judge Black's pica and was
evidently much impressed, but said that it
was no use. The current was tee strong,
and could net be stayed. Black replied :
" ' Stand out upon the bank and make
the effort. It is better te be drowned in
the overflow than swept en with the mad
ness et the stream and finally drowned in
the gulf of sccessieu and ruin when one
e libit might have saved all.' Beth Davis,
and Thompson replied :
"'It is tee late.' "
Thus ended Black's cffeit te iuduce Jeff
Davis te leave the path in which he had
made up his mjud te travel.
Mr. Themas, though in the cabinet but
a short time aud net very well acquainted
with the drift of its discussion previous te
his incoming, has a distinct recollection of
Judge Black's general line of conduct in it
and confirms his own account of it. Mr.
Themas says :
" Judge Black's criticism of Jeff Davis'
preposition te surrender the forts in
Charleston harbor te Seuth Cateliua
meets any entire approbation. My posi
tion upon the duty of an officer can be
found in the records of the department,
where an officer of a revenue cutter run
his vessel into Charleston harbor and
turned her ever te the Seuth Carolina au
theritics and then sent me his resignation.
I ordered that it be net accepted, and that
dishonor be written ever his record in the
department, and that he be dishonorably
dismissed the service."
" Can you call te mind the position you
took in relation te Mr. Buchanan's reply
te the Seuth Carolina commissioners ?"
"I cannot very distinctly. I kept no
notes of any of the events of these days
because I came into the cabinet at a time
when the financial operations, with which
I was charged, required my whole thought
and attention. I doubtless made the point
that the paper denied the right el a state
having a grievance against the govern
ment te b.e heard by the cxecutive of the
nation. I never for a moment held that a
state could be treated with in the same
manner as a foreign power. As near as 1
can remember there was very little said
about the paper at the time, as Mr. Bu
chanan was a very positive man and by no
means easy te influence or get along with.
It was no unusual thing for him te get into
a pet upon the slightest provocation. I
remember a very amusing incident which
occurred while bis message of the 8th of
January was being prepared. The cabi
net was then almost constantly in session,
and the bulk of the message was written,
paragraph by paragraph, in the presence
of the cabinet, and discussed as ' it was
prepared. .1 remember en the 7th, while
we were in session, closing it up, the Rus
sian minister was announced. Mr. Bu
chanan declared, with great emphasis,
that he would net see him, and seemed
very much annoyed at the interruption.
Judge Black with some difficulty convinced
him that it was his duty te de se, and the
order was finally, given that he be shown
up. Thompson turned te me and said :
'I wager that he is coming te announce
the birth of a prince or princess.' A mo
ment after the deer opened and the minis
ter, dressed in full uniform, was ushered
in, and net only announced the birth but
the death of a princess. There was a
hearty laugh ever the formality of the
announcement and the fact that Thomp
son's prediction as te the cause of the in
terruption was verified."
" Were the cabinet meetings of theso
days harmonious ?'
" Naturally thcre was mere or less feel
ing displayed in the discussion of the
Southern question. Floyd, at times, get
quite boisterous. I call te mind one occa
sion especially when the president eluded
both Black and Stanten for some remarks
calculated te provoke heated discussion.
Judge Black had said that there never was
a time iu the history of the English nation
when a cabinet effieer could propose te
give up a fort capable of being defended
without being brought te the block.
Floyd get very much excited at this, and
Buchanan thought the expression an ex
ceedingly harsh one and rather took the
judge te task for making such positive ex
pressions, likely te stir up dissensions.
Then, turning te Mr.Stanten, he called his
attention te seme vigorous remark made
some days before in relation te Southern
affairs, and preccded te express his em
phatic disapprobation of such harsh ex
pressions. Indeed, he spoke very sharply
te Stanten, but he took it without reply.
Indeed, Mr. Stanten had very little te say
during these days rather seeming te
stand behind Judge Black, who was his
friend. It is a usual thing te talk about
Mr. Buchanan's weakness. When he
made up his iniud he was a very stubbein
man, aud at ue time was a very easy one
te get along with. He had a geed opinion
of his own abilities aud judgment, and
prided himself upon his statecraft. Judge
Black could come nearer managing him
than any man I ever knew, but he could
net always de it by any means, neither
did he take his advice at all times.
"Of all the men in the cabinet in theso
days Judge Black was the one who never lest
his head. He was the one positive and
conservative force in that cabinet. He ex
pressed his convictions early and forcibly,
aud never seemed te lese his self-possession."
" Did you call te mind any of the cir
cumstances surrounding the cabinet dis
cussion about the reinforcement of Fert
Sumter V"
"My recollection agiecs entirely with
the statements made by Judge Black in
last Sunday's Press. I remember distinctly
the differences that arose iu the cabinet
upon that question, but de net recall de
tails, and ill did would net like te give
them for publication. When the commu
nication about reinforcement was received
from Majer Andersen tbere was a great
difference of opinion as te whether he 'id
or did net desire reinforcements. This
ambiguity provoked seme discussion, for
the paper becmed really te admit of two
constructions. In the'raidst of the talk I
made the remark : ' Majer Andersen's let
ter' seems te admit of two constructions 1
propeso that an officer be sent at ence te
communicate with Majer Andersen
and ascertain exactly his position and
want?.' The president replied: 'That
will settle it ;' and, tuiuing te the secre
tary of war, said. ' Let a confidential mcr
scngcr be sent at once.'
" Of course, there are a great many de
tails about these discussions which I can
not recall, and much that transpired could
net with propriety be given te the public.
The cabinet meetings, in these days,
were exceedingly important and the slight
est thing often provoked discussion. I
fear that the time may never coma when
a candid statement of the acts and utter
ances of men composing that administra
tion will be written. There was no differ
ence of opinion whatever in the cabinet
about the last iiper sent by the Seuth
Carolina commissioners. I remember dis
tinctly that when their answer was re
ceived te the answer prepared from the
memorandum for the president which
Judge Black gave you, Mr. Thompson
opened it and read it aloud te the
cabinet. Every man present immedi
ately said that it was of such a character
that the president could net rcceive it.
The president, I think, was the last te
speak. He said, Let it be returned,' and
that settled it. I did net hear him say,
' Reinforcements shall new be sent,' as I
see it stated he did. Thcre is, however,
little use of going ever these matters in a
disconnected wav. the truth and the
whole truth should sometime be told, and
I am glad Judge Black has given te much j
of it. i en may siy that mat my recol
lection of the matter of which he has
treated in the Press agiecs entirely with
my lccollectien of the events which trans
piicd during the eventful month I was iu
Mr. Buchanan's cabinet."
Nearly a Hundred Years Old and Eighty
Times a Murderer.
Odessa (Uussia) Cor. Londen Times.
Vasily Tchoemak, aged 96 years, has
just died in the hospital of the Odessa
prison with the reputation of having, in
the course of his existence, committed
alone, or in conjunction with ethers,
eighty minders, and also of having escaped
no fewer than five times from Siberia. He
was born near Ismail, about the year 1785,
and appears te have been of Kalmuck de
scent, of herculean proportions and of
great physical strength. After serving
his term as a soldier he adopted brigandage
as his piofcssien, and, with a band of
three or four scere of roughs, kept the
weeded part of Bessarabia aud even the
country for many miles round Odessa,
during several yeai s,in such a state of terror
that the police, rather than arrest him,
lived en friendly terms with him. At last,
about the year 18e0,a police superintendent
named Eherzhevsky undertook te capture
him, and surrounding a low roadside inn
kept by one Keesecleff and known te be the
resort of thieves and robbers, succeeded in
doing se after a desperate encounter, in
which fifteen men altogether en both sides
were killed or wounded. Fer this service
Kherzhevsky received the order of St.
Vladimir, a distinction net se often be
stewed in these days as in these. The old '
liussian criminal cede being then iu exist
ence, Tchoemak remained in prison nine
years before being brought te trial. In 1859
however, he was condemned te twenty
years' hard labor in Siberia and te be
flogged. Five years later he escaped back
te Odessa but was again caught, tried and
sent into captivity. In 1869 he again
found his way back te Odessa, was again
caught, and after being kept in prison till
1371, was retired and sent back te Sibe
ria, but tha very same year he man
aged te get away from there while being
transferred from Irkutsk te Eercusk, and
in 1871 was recaptured at Elizavetgrad, in
this government (Khersen), and for the
fourth time tried and removed te Siberia.
A couple of weeks age he appeared here
again, thus making the fifth escape from
Siberia, and being caught in attempting
te steal a wagon and a pair of horses in
one of the German colonies in this neigh
borhood. The sturdy colonists, following
their usual practice of taking the law into
their own hands in such cases, after be;
laboring him and a companion of bis,
bound their arms and legs with cords,
brought them te Odessa, and handed them
ever te the prison authorities. The two
criminals had been se roughly handled,
however, as te necessitate their re
moval te the prison infirmary where
Tchoemak died two days after, seven of
his ribs having been broken. It is pro
posed te send his brain te Dr. Benedekt,
of Vienna, for examination, that gentle
man being reputed te have devoted mucn
attention te the brains of notorious crimi
nals. Odd Devices for Graresteaes.
A marble cutter said te a Philadelphia
Recerd reperter: " Anether idea has also
taken a rather deep root; and that is
for the business avocation or profession of
the deceased te be illustrated en the tomb.
Net lenr aire there was euite a fight in a
family up the country because one-half
wanted tne monument crewneu wuu a ui
marble beet, the dead man having been a
shoe manufacturer. The mere sensible of
the relatives opposed the proposal as
bordering en the ridiculous, and they had
their way. I knew a milkman in the city
who has had a big milk can carved inmar inmar
ble.and inteuds that it shall mark his grave.
I sent out monument for a captain
recently which had a full-rigged schoeuer
cut in the stone";" with the inscription :
'Homeward Beuud Full Sail.' Foranether
mariner's grave wc cut a full sized statue
of the deceased, taken from a photograph,
with his compasses under his arm. Wol Wel Wol
verteu, the once great lumber grower, who
was buried -ever in Milten, N. J., had a
tree cut from the solid marble as a feature
of his monument. A great many people
have marble busts of their children taken
from photographs, while it is becoming a
general thing te have Masonic and Odd
Fellows' emblems cut upon the gravestones
of members of these orders. The style
which is te be the next popular one is
called a 'bed of rest.' It is in the shape
of a cradle, and the interior makes a very
pretty llewcr bed. I think that seen it
will supersede the mere towering monu
ments." Iudlgentlen.
The main cause et nervousness is indiges
tion, and that is caused by weakness of the
stenmt-li. He one can luivc sound nerves and
troed health without using Hep Bitters te
strengthen the stomach, purify the bleed and
keep the liver and kidneys active, te carry off
all the poisonous and waste matter et the svs
tcm. bee ether column. auU-Swd&w
Virtue Acknowledged.
Mrs. Ira Mullielland, Albany. Jf. Y., writes :
" Fer several years I have suitcrcd Irem oft
recurring bilious headaches, dyspepsia, and
complaints peculiar te my sex. bince using
your Burdock Bleed Bitters I am entirely re
lieved." Trice $1. Fer muc at II. B. Cochran's
drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lanawter.
Grandmother
Used te s-iv: "Beys.it your bleed is out el
order trv Burdock tea ;" and then they had te
dig the Burdock and boil it down in kettles,
making a nastv-smelllrig decoction ; new you
get all the cunitive properties put up in a pal
atable lerm in Burdock Bleed Bitters. Trice
$1. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, IS7
Xerth Queen street, Lancaster.
Mil Uesperandum.
When your girl gives you the mitten, and you
feel your heart is broke.
Don't give way te black despair, out treat it Us
ajekc.
Get your health In first class order, a bottle of
Spring Blessem buy.
And gaily join a singing clas3, and ter another
sweetheart try.
Trice 50 cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's
drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
ASTKlVIl JtJttl'tt AliVEllllSF.ZliitiV.
A STIUL'H BKOTJIEKS'
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
13 EAST KING STREET.
We liava made great reductions iu every
one of our departments and near;: closing
out our stock of
frill Hats aid Bennets
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
.
Lace Trimmed Hats, one let at 23c.
Anether let et Fine Hats at 50c.
Bargainq in Umlniu shaded itibbens, N'es. 9,
12, 1C, 22, 40, nt '.5c, 20c. C. 41c anil 50c a yard.
Large Shetland Shawls nt 75c.
Fine Linen Dusters iu $1.
HOOP-SKTRTS.
1 springs, 5 tapes 40c
20 springs, S tapes 410
25 sprlngs.5 tapes 5Cc
ils'.mng-i, tape irent Wc
LADIES' UXDERWEAU CHEAT.
CORSETS A SPECIALTY.
TAUASOLS LESS THAN COST.
Mesquite Net Canopies $2, including all
Fixtures.
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings in Swiss,
Lawn and Nainsoek.
Deep Fleu ncing at 50c, 75c. $1 and $1.25 a j ard.
l-aces of all klm's at greatly deduced prices.
Lace Cellars for ladies and children in large
arlety. Irem 10a te f.l.."0 apiece.
Laee Mils and Lisle Gloves greatly reduced
te cloie out the sleck.
Childs' Tink and Blue Ic, knit, seamless,
fast color, 2 pair ler 23c.
ASTMCH'BRO'S.
.AJtltlAOr.8f AC.
Carriages ! Uarnages !
AT
EDGERLEY & CO.'S,
l'ractical'Canlage Ballders,
Market Street, Rear of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Te.
We have en hand a Large Assortment el
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which we offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
AU work warranted, uive us a call
Kf Repairing promptly attended te.
One set of workmen especially employed for
bat purpose. fn26-tfd4w
FOR HAZE.
S3UOD CHAMUE.
A DESIRABLE COAL. AND LUMBEB YABD
FOB SALE.
The undersigned offers at private sale a
property consisting or seven lets of ground in
the town et Sprlngvllle,- Lancaster county, at
the station en the Pennsylvania Itailread.
about one mile west of Mount Jey and near
tue Lancaster at uamsuurg turnpiKe. The
imnrevements are a two-storied Frame Heuse
21x21 feet, usedps a Railroad Station andTicket
uincc, a rrame vvarcneusc zixaj leet, anil
Ceal and Lumber Yard, with about 200 feet et
Ceal Shedding. New Fairbank's Scales of 8 ten
capacity ; 300 Feet et Railroad Siding. Trestle
work for dumping coal, with space ler exten
sion or same. Bulldlngsmestlynewand every
thing in geed order. Location pleasant In
thickly settled agricultural neighborhood and
a fast improving town, with no i rlralbnslness
in the town, lias an established coal trade,
and rapacity and advantages te de a geed
Srtheriaform.UenaddrSHABEcKE
Spring Garden P. O.,
je-je-lm'' Lancaster County, Fa.
MmTmCtmtMi
DMT GOODS.
0KASOXAXK.K GOODS.
DRESS GINGHAMS,
VICTORIA LAWNS,
. IINDIAUNKNS
ATTM
NEW YORK STORE.
VATT, SEli & CO.
Are showing a great variety of
Fancy Dress Ginghams at 12cayard
Elegant Styles, Best Quality 15c "
Real Scotch Zephyr Ginghams enly.25e u
One Case Printed Lawns 7c "
Nevel Designs, Best Quality. 12)c "
CLOSING SALE OP
Summer Dress Goods.
Cream Lace Bantings 10c a yard
Halt Weel Lace Buntings 12Jc "
AH Weel Plain and Lace Buntings
15c, 17c, 20c, 25c te sec a yarn
MOMIE CRETE BUNTINGS,
NUN'S VEILINGS,
FRENCH FOUI.E SUITINGS
At Very Lew Prices, at the
NEW YORK STORE,
8 A IO KAST kINU STRKKT.
N
KXT DUOK TO IBB VOUIIT HOUSE.
FAHNESTOCK!
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
Wc have reduced our Immense Stock et
DRESS GOODS
FUR THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON.
DRESS GOODS at 10c, 12c. and ICC., that
were sold at 20c. and 25c.
UMBRELLAS
PARASOLS
REDUCJED.
FAHNESTOCK'S,
Next Doer te Court Heuse.
.TytKSS GOODS, &c.
H AGER & BROTHER
Have still a Large Line et
DRESS GOODS,
In all qualities, inclnding many of tbe
Choicest styles or the Season. Alse
Black and Colored Silk.
GINGHAMS, LAWNS, CHINTZES AND
WHITE GOODS.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
AU el which will lus'selil at Very Lew Prices
te Reduce Stock.
S1
PKVlALt
J-or JlLY mid AUGUST we have made 'a
Special Lew Trice rer
CARPETS,
Of which we liave a Handsome Line of tbe
Newest Tattcrns in
BODY BJKJSSELS, TAPESTRY 'BRUSSELS.
EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN, WORSTED,
WOOL AND HALL AND STAIR
CARPET WITH BORDERS.
Alse a line of Carpets at 25, 31, 37J and 30c.
OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS
Will be sold en the same low basis.
We Invite examination.
HAGER & BROTHER.
w
ALL PAPKB, C.
WALL PAPER,
WALLPAPER.
Oar Stock includes all the Choice Sprlar
Patterns In
EMBOSSED AND PLAIN GILT SATIN",
FLATS, BLANKS, CEILING DKCO-
RATIONS, FR1KZES, DADOS
AND BORDERS.
Te reduce stock we will make a
SPECIAL LOW PRICE.
Wc Invite examination.
HAGER &BE0THER.
EDUCATIONAL,
OKK (PA.) COI.1.KOIAT1S lNSTlTUTK.
An endowed Christian Institution of the
highest grade. Separate Courses In Classics
and Science, and a Department for Ladles.
Tuition $40 per annum, Inclndingall branches ;
Ample Library ; complete apparatus; Faculty
et seven. Beard $4uul $S per week. Ninth
year begins September 5th. Fer Catalogue
address.
SEV. JAMES McDOUGALL, Jr., Pb. J.. Pros Pres
ldent, or S. SMALL. Jyl3-lmeed
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