fntelli!jett&
Sijje uftite$tc
Voleme XVII-Ne. 308.
CLOTHING.
jVAl.L CAMPAIGN, 1881.
Our llrst invoice et the season of
FALL ANLI WiTI GOODS
MEN'S WEAR
Arrived te-day. During this week the bulk et
our Foreign orders will be in stock. Wc will
lie prepare)! te show the finest Hue of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH NOVELTIES
ever offered te the .citizens of Lancaster, in
cluding h lull line of the ever popular and
celebrated Talamen's Specialties, confined ex
clusively for our trade and conceded te be the
handsomest-goods imported, together with a
choice Hue et the latest novelties of the lead
leg manufacturers. Wc invite an early In
spection i( our stock, leeliug it our duty te
advise persons in want el a Suit or an Over
coat ler Fall or Winter te place their orders
early before tite rush commences te Insure
entire satisfaction.
All are cordially invited te call at
121 N. QUEEN STREET.
J. K SMATJNQ,
ARTIST TAILOR.
uwis
s
FBINIi OPKN1NU
AT
H. GERHART'S
New Werii EttMut,
Ne. 6 East King Street.
I have Just completed fitting up one of the
Finest Tailoring Establishment te be found
in this state, und am new prepared te show
my customers a stock et goods for the
SPRING TRADE.
which Ter quality, style and variety et
Patterns lias uevcr been equaled in this city.
1 will keep and sell no goods which I cannot
recommend te my customers, no matter hew
low lu price.
All goods warranted as represented, and
prices as low as the lowest, at
Ne. 6 East King Street,
Next Doer te the New Yeik Stoic
H. GERHART.
N
EW STUCK OF CLOTU1NIJ
SPRING 1881,
D. B. Hostetter & Sen's,
Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Having made unusual efforts te bring before
the public a line, stylish and well made stock el
READY-MADE CLOf BIB,
we arc new prcp.ivcd te show them one et the
most carctully selected stocks of clothing in
this city, at the Lewest Cash Prices.
MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING!
IN GREAT VARIETY.
lMcce Goods et the Most Stylish Designs
and at prices within the reach et all.
4SrUivcusacall.
D. B. Hostetter & Sed,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
6-lyd
LANCASTER. PA.
ASTRIC1I itttU'S AVt'EKZISEMENT.
A STIUCH BROTHERS'
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
13 EAST KING STREET.
We have made great reductions in every
one of our departments and wc are closing
out our stock of
Trimmed Hats ana Bennets
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
' Lace Trimmed Hats, one let at 25c.
Anether let et Fine Hats at 00c.
Bargains in Ombiie shaded Ribbons, Nes. 9,
12, 10, 22, 40, at '.5c, 30c, 38c. 41c and 50c a yard.
Large Shetland Shawls at "5c.
Fine Linen Dusters :u $l.
HOOP-SKIRTS.
15 springs, 5 tapes 40c
20 springs, 5 tapes 45c
25 springs, 5 tapes 50c
20 springs, tape front 60c
LADIES' UNDERWEAR CHEAP.
CORSETS A SPECIALTY.
PARASOLS LESS THAN COST.
Mesquite Net
Canepics $2, including
all
Fixtures
Hamburg Edgings and Iuscrtings
in Swiss,
Lawn ana uiiisoek.
Deep Flouncing at 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25 a yard.
Laces of all kinds at greatly reduced prices.
Lace Cellars for ladies and children in large
variety, from 10s te $3.50 apiece.
Lace Mils and Lisle Gloves greatly reduced
te close out the stock.
Chllds' Pink and Blue Hese, knit, seamless
fast colors, 2 pair ler 25c
ASTEIOH BRO'S.
VLOT11INO.
T
0K BUSINESS. Or SELLING CLOTHING
OAK HALL
Has grown te its
present greatness because
faithfully observed :
IN MAKING.
Te Get the Best Material.
Te Spenge it Properly.
Te Gut it Fashionably.
Te Sew it Thoroughly.
The Stock or MEN'S CLOTHING U always, kept very full in assortment, even te the
Cn ln HOYS' CLOTHING the Styles and Trimmings are net approached by any Clothing
US A cordial welcome is ready for all who come, and wc expect te sell only when people ate
satisfied in every respect.
:e:
WAIAIAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA.
TJOSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE.
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOTJSE
NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
:e:-
SPECIAL OFFERING FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY ENTIItE STQCK OP
BOYS' SUITS
I have reduced them 25 per cent,
the window.
Children's Suits from 81.50 up.
Beys' Scheel Suits from $2.00 up.
Suits te Fit Beys from 12 te 16 years $3.00 up.
Se rare a chance will net be offered een again. Call early ami et a geed choice.
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE PRICE HOUSE.
c
CLOTHING I
Anrnne. Imvin-r neglected or nut off seltitiK
will de well te call at CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING 5TKEET.
MYERS & RATHFON.
The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. Wc
arc offering our Stock el
Spring and Summer Goods
At reduced prices, in order te make room ier our coming Fall Stock. If you want a Heady
Made Suit you can be suited for a very small amount et money.
It you prefer being measured and having a Suit made te order you can
stock te select Irem ami at such prices its will astonish you. Indeed the prices
no one need go about in a aiiauny suit tncic uays.
Just think of it, wc can furnish you with
COAT, PANTS ANP YEST
te keep cool in, ler the the enormous amount of THREE DOLLARS. Yes, Ter a man te wear,
and a big man tee. Call and bec and be suited and save money. Wc employ the best experi
enced Cutters, anil wc can guamntce satisfaction in every particular.
MYERS & RATHFON.
CENTRE HALL,
Ne. 12 EAST KINU STREET, LANCASTER, PENN'A.
IKON
ritON HITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IRON BITTERS arc highly;receinmcnded ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the
Feed, If etching. Heat m the Stomach, Jleartburn etc Tlw only Iren Preparation that will
net elacken the teetn or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the A B C Boek. e2
pp. et useful and amusing reading tent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
i23-iyd&w BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
ROOFING, JtC.
TTEATKKS AND RANGES.
JOHN L.
-CONTRACTOR FOR-
Slate Reefing, Erravel Reefing, Tin Boeflng,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
faprS-tfd
WINES
S. CLAY MILLBB,
Wmes. Brandies. Urns, Oil Rye Wliiskies.. itc.
Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.
GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED AnSPEOI&liTY.
AT
these points are
IN SELLING.
Te Get the Gash.
Te Have One Price.
Te Pay Back Meney if TJnsuited.
Te Guarantee the Goods.
TJUSKNSTKIN'3 ONE PRICK HOUSE.
below the ORIGINAL COST. Nete the Price as marked in
c
LOTUlMGt
themselves a SPRING
Oil SUMMER SUIT
find no better
are se low that
HITTERS.
fKON 1UTTEKS.
SURE APPETISER.
I
'IN HOOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED.
AKNOLD,
AND LIQUORS.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY
Lancaster JjntelUgencer.
SATUBDAY EVENING, AUG. 27, 1881.
WALKS AROUND TOWN.
THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT.
NEW BUILDINGS IN THE NORTIUVfcST.
Tobacco Warehouses and Dwelling Houses.
Handsome Improvements in a Literary
Hall en the College Campus.
We have frequently had occasion te no
tice hew the spirit of local improvement
manifests itself, especially in the north
western section of the city, and what vast
strides in the way Of extending the built
up portieus of Lancaster are made in the
Fifth and Ninth wards. Fer years this
has been going en, especially en the Griel
tract, new rendered se valuable by hun
dreds of houses erected upon it and the
eligible sites laid off for many mere. A
couple of hours walk through that section
shows that the tiile of progress which has
been felt in the old northwest ward for
the past few years has net by any means
ebbed, and that a very large amount of
important buildings and valuable improve
ments el the uest cia3s are new m course
of completion between Centre Square and
the College.
New Houses.
In the southwestern part of the splendid
grounds of lien. Thes. E. Franklin's resi
dence, formerly the Kramph estate, ground
has been broken for a line residence for
J. W. B. Bailsman, esq., son-in-law of Mr.
Franklin. On the southwestern corner of
Charlette and Chestnut streets is a most
eligible and beautifully situated vacant
let, the property of the late Jehn S. Gable,
deed., will new doubtless come into mar
ket seen, and ere long be the location of a
handsome residence, with which it do de
serves te be be adorned. A little further
out the street, between the houses
of Rev. Jehn G. Fritchey and Mr. Jehn
Mussclman, a Mr. Ilcrtzlcr, of Elizabeth
town, is building a spacious two-story
house with mansard reef and bay window.
On out the street, beyond the long rows of
three-story houses of rcccut erection and
all new occupied, Mr. Jacob Griel is new
building fourteen line three-story houses
with all the modern improvements. At
the cerner of Walnut street and Lancaster
avenue, and in a rapidly improving neighr
borheod, Mr. B. B. Martin has under way
six two-story houses, and further out
Walnut street Mr. Griel is building eleven
new two-story brick houses, which can
be sold or rented at prices te suit
mechanics and men of moderate
means. On Mary street, between
Lemen and James, Wm. Kahl is about
completing the foundation walls of six
new brick houses. Frem his own excava
tiens and the general dumpage of the
city, carts ruuuing thituqr from ail direc
tion, Mr. Griel is having the low lets be
tween Walnut and Lemen, and west of
Charlette, rapidly filled up. The solid
dirt is hauled upeu that part where, per
haps, as early as next year, Mr. Griel
whose operations are directed by his ener
getic son and business manager, Jehn F.
Griel may excavate the cellars for an
other row of houses, te be added te the
many which have already made him one
of our most extensive builders. On Mary
street, new opened and graded through
from James te the II.trrisbn.rg turnpike,
and constituting in itself a very decided
improvement, Jehn Evans is building en
the cast side of his line let two brick cot
tages. Warehouses.
The section of the city though which we
are new leading the reader and which is
traversed by the Pennsylvania railroad,
Irem near the centre te the outside bound
aries of the city, has always contained the
greater number of tobacco warehouses and
ether depots of shipping and storage. A
marked increrse is however, being made
te their number at present, and by the
time of the opening of the new season a
number of firms will have enlarged facili
ties for rcceiving and new buyers locating
here ean be accommodated. Ou the prop prep
ertv formerly occupied by and lately pur
chased from Lt. Jehn Kees en the
cast side of North Prince street and
between the Belay house and Teller
Brethers' warehouse the Messrs.
Teller are getting ready for the erection of
another warehouse which, like the one al
ready built, will be a model of convenience
and strcntrth. On North Queen street,
just above the depot', near where Mr. Jehn
R. Bitner has a grain warehouse occupied
by I. B. Hostetter, he is building a tobac
co warehouse which will be occupied by
Harry C. Moere. Messrs. Baumgardner
who se recently put up two splendid ware
houses en Lemen street between North
Queen and Prince, are new adding te them
three large warehouses under oue reef at
the corner of Lemen aud Priuce, and afine
one just cast of the three. On Neith
Mulberry street and Harrisbug avenue
J. O. Willcox has two new warehouses, one
of which he will occupy himself. On
Mary street, between Orange and Chest
nut, Mr. Campbell is adding another story
te his : at' the corner of Mulberry street
and the Harrisburg turnpike, nearly op
posite Wilcox's and just bcyeud the belt
works, C. A. Bitner is busy running up
three large warehouses ; Jehn DeIIaven is
building another warehouse adjoining his
present one.
Besides these tobacco improvements in
this one siuglc quarter of the town, this
great interest is stimulating enterprise in
all part's of the city aud county and, as it
afierds employment te thousands of
bauds in the wiuter, sp tee it
furnishes work for our local mc
mechanics in the summer season. Israel
Mayer is building a warehouse en Chris
tian street, above Walnut, near Shirk's ;
Nissley & Graybill a new ene at fipring
ville, L. T. Hensel at Quarryville, W. H.
Sweigart at Locust Greve ( Cedar Lane P.
O.), East Earl, ex-Sheriff Brencman at
Stamm's tannery, en the Horseshoe turn
pike beyond Winner's Bridge, II. G. Rife
in Manheim and W. S. Stauffcr has com
pleted one in Lititz.
Handsome Improvements.
Ne set of buildings in the northwestern
portion of the city occupy such a com
manding position, nor such extensive
grounds as these et Franklin and Marshall
college and the Reformed theological semi
nary. Despite the intensely dry weather,
the campus grass and shrubbery leek
well, and the house is being set in order for
the opening of the institution next week.
The college building is begining te get a
little rusty and will have te have an over
hauling some of these days, inside and out.
Its interior walls would stand a little re
furnishing of some sort.
In the Diagnethian Literary society's hall,
north, of the college building, some very
marked improvements nave ecen raaue,
begun before the commencement and new
about te be completed by the college open
ing. The hall has been repaired and all
its exterior weed work handsomely re
painted. The inside weed work has also
been painted, cocoa matting laid in the
vestibule and entries and library and
museum rooms have been carpeted with
the carpet taken from the main hall up
AUGUST 27. 1881.
stairs, turned and made te leek bright and
fresh. The walls of. the entry and smaller
rooms have also been refresceed.
But it is in the main hall, up stairs, a
spacious and well proportioned audito
rium with vaulted reef, that the most
marked changes and improvements have
been made. The walls and ceilings have
been handsomely refresceed in new designs
by Geerge Selling, of Reading, the artist
who cars age decorated the Gcetheanhall.
The "tints are subdued and harmonious
and the whole effect striking and beauti
ful, especially the imitation of open work
in the ceiling. On the side walls, where
formerly were figures of classic subjects in
niches, bare-legged orators, historians and
muses in ill-fitting, togas, there are new
frescoed bust portraits of Americans of a
literary character suitable for the place.
Ou the north wall are Ffcmkliu, Marshall
and Longfellow; en tb,e south wall Webster,
Agasstz, Irving representing our devel
opment in the philosophy of common
sense, law, poetry, oratory, science and
literature. The subjects are happily
chosen and the execution is highly artistic
and correct, The old platform at the cas t
end of the hall is removed and a larger and
new one built in front of the officers' desks,
provided with chairs and tables for the
debaters. In the east end the wall is dec
orated with a star, the initials D. L. S.
and a tablet, with dark ground and this
inscription in bold gilt letters, old Eng
Jish text :
Fecndkd June 8, 1S33.
Emanuel V. Gekiiakt.
J. 11. A. BOMBEItGEIt.
Michael Eyster.
Isaac E. Housek.
Jehx R. Koekex.
Geekge II. Martin.
Charles F. McCaulev.
Jesse Steiner.
Andrew S. Yeung.
Jacou Ziegler.
Above the speaker's chair is frescoed
the seal of the society.
On the fleer is laid a beautiful new Brus
sels carpet, of most effective design, with
wide border and the tall windows am te
be draped with wine-colored damask cur
tains and old geld trimmings. It is con
templated te held a grand rededicatery
aud reopening ceremeuy en or about Oc
tober 28tb, the anniversary of the society's
incorporation, when addresses, a poem and
ether exercises by active and graduate
members, a citizens' reception and
ether'fittiug exercises will be features of
the occasion. The expense of these itn -prevements,
seme 2,000,has thus far been
met by the society's active and ex -members
and the college community. A por
tion of it, comparatively small, has yet te
be provided for. Mr. Gee. W. Childs, of
the Ledger, with characteristic generosity
has sent a contribution of $100 te the fund,
and no doubt many of our liberal minded
fcllew-citizeus, patrons of the humauitics
and culture, will take pleasure in helping
the geed cause along when alferded an op
portunity te subscribe.
College Opening.
The seminary, college and academy re
sume work en next Thursday at 10 a. in.,
when the opening address will be delivered
iu the college chapel by President T. G.
Apple, en " Humau Personality and Edu
cation," or man's relation te nature,
humanity aud Ged, as the three-fold ob
ject of education. The college opens with
the most nattering prospects for the new
year and some thirty or forty new students
will enter.
m a-
Eiiuewiiicnl of Colleges.
Baltimore Sun.
In the year 1878 the 358 colleges aud
universities of the United States reported
their grounds, buildings and apparatus te
be worth $30,871,213 aud the amount of
their iucorae bearing funds te be $37,071,
1)38. The institutions having the largest
productive property are the Jehns Hepkins
university, of Baltimore, with about
$4,000,000, consisting of 15,000 shares of
Baltimore & Ohie railroad stock, ether
securities $750,000, and the Cliften estate
of 330 acres en the edge of Bal
timore city. The income from funds
was reported by President Gil
man, iu 1870, as "nearly $200,000."
Harvard college is provided with $3,613,
000 of funds aud $231,000 of income ; Cor Cer
nell university, witl $1,203,000 of funds
and $100,000 inceme : Columbia college,
with funds $1,703,000, inceme $315,000 :
Lehigh university, with funds $1,900,000,
inceme $70,000. The Vanderbilt univer
sity, at Nashville, Tenn., has productive
funds $000,000, giviug an income of $42,
000. The wealthiest American cellejjes
arc, howevcr, peer when compared
with the Universities of Oxford and
Cambridge, Eugland. In 1871 their
inceme was $3,770,000, and ene
item of their property was 319,718
acres of 'land. St. Jehn's college. Cam
bridge, had in 1871 an inceme of $250,000,
and Trinity $300,000. The German univer
sities seldom possess any property, being
supported by the state. The English uni
versities aie supported mainly by inceme
from their property, while the American
rely upon tuition fees te supplement their
inceme. The endowments of American
institutions have been acquired for the
most part within the last score of years.
Mere than au,uw,uuu nave eccngainca in
the last decade. Mr. Peabody's gift te the
Seuth was a large educational fund,
$2,000,000 of which .is new productive of
income, and $007,000 (in Flerida and Mis
sissippi bends) unproductive. The funds
et the Peabody institute, according te the
last treasurer's report, are as follews:
United States 4 per ccut. bends, $17.
000; city of Baltimore 0 per cent,
stock, $300,000; state of Tennesssce
beuds ($34,0C0) valued at $300,000;
Virginia new 0 per cents, $78,000 ; Vir
ginia deferred bends, $39, 000 ; cash iu
bank, $10,331.79. The Virginia bends-of
both classes are valued at $100,000, se
that the total funds en Dee. 31, 1880, were
$927,334.79, and the income received in
interest was $33,984 ; from the depart
ment of music $8,799.23 ; from the lec
ture department, $1,024.25 making the
entire inceme of the Peabody institute,
$44,407.50, exclusive of $11,509.57 of the
Garrett art gallery fund received. Tfie
cost of the two buildings of the Peabody
institute,with the equipment of apparatus,
was about $083,000 ; of the book new in
the library, about 72,000 volumes, $225,
000, making the total in "plant" $910,
000. The estimated value of the whole
institute property is therefore about $1,
837,000. Mr. Peabody made a further
donation of $10,000 te the Histor
ical society of this city, and
$00,000 te Washington and Lee Uni
versity, va. lne colleges receiving ice
most bounteous donations are these situ
ated where wealth most abounds in the
North. Yet there has been no slight
growth in the funds of Southern institu
tions. Endowment is essential te the ex
istence of a college worth the name, as
adequate instruction, apparatus, etc., can
not be provided out of the money received
from tuition fees. It is te be regretted that
men of wealth in the Seuth de net have
mere regard for this tact. One method qf
determining where is the greatest
need of additional fuuds for endewnent
consists in finding the proportion the
amount of the endowments in any state
bears te the population, Thus we find that
for each Marylander there is $3.63 of en
dowment ; for each person in Massacusetts,
$3.40; California. 12.64; Maine, 2.23;
Virginia, $1,33 ; New Yerk, $2.91 ; Texas,
$0.27. It will be seen that, in proportion
te the number of inhabitants, Maryland
has mere money iuvestcd in endowment
funds than any ether state in the Union.
After Many Days.
An .JSstnetic Kemance of Revenge.
A young girl leaned idly against the
richly carved staircase of a mansion en
Warburton avenue, Yonkers, aijd gazed
languidly into the brilliantly lighted
parlor in which groups of these en whose
cheeks the brilliant flush of health was
glowing, glided gracefully through the
figures of a waltz.
Trisstissima Vere was an only child. As
her name indicated, a great sorrow was
connected with the entrance into a cold,
cruel world of this red-lipped beauty, whose
nineteenth birthday was being celebrated
by the merry throngs te whom allusion
has been made. On the night of her birth
the young father, who had looked forward
with such tender joy te this crowning point
in his life, had started out hurriedly for
the doctor aud had fallen into a coal hole.
The nurse said it was a bad omen. When
Mr. Vere sued the city for $25,t00 dam
ages aud get a verdict for six cents, he re
membered this. Turning sadly away from
the court house, an old gray gipsy woman
stepped him.
'' De you knew me, W. II. Vere ?" she
hissed in alew voice, her face lighting up
with a maglignant leek.
" Ne, woman ; wlmwould'stjtheu with
me?"
"Forty-seven years age," muttered the
old creuc hoarsely, ' your dead and geno
father put ipecac in some melons that were
growing in the back yard of the Vere raau raau
Eien. The next day our entire family threw
up everything they possessed. I was only
a little girl then, but I remember
the cold, pitiless smile en the face
of ycjir haughty father as he
rode by our humble cot, and saw my
youngest brother going te the drug store
for something te settle his stomach, and
swore te be revcngcd.I have kept my oath.
My son was' in the jury that tried your
case, and his vote defeated you. But de
net think ray anger is sated. The
O'Reurkes never forgive. Ere another
sun shall have risen a deep sorrow will fall
en your heuse. Remember the gipsy's
warning and tremble."
And with these words the toothless
virago stepped silently around the corner
and was lest te sight.
The night the celebration of Trisstissi
ma's nineteenth birthday took place, and in
the excitement of the event W. H. Vere
thought of nothing but hew te make his
guests happy. About 11 o'clock the but
ler approached his mistress and whispered
a few words in her car. A frightened leek
passed ever her face, and hastily seating
herself en a fauteuil she sent a servant te
summon her husband. lie came.
" Bill," she said hoarsely, " some ene
has stolen the ice cream."
"Ged help us!" ejaculated the grief
stricken man, "Why did I net heed the
gipsy's warning?''
The party was a failure, and the haughty
pride of the Vere family was hutubled.
The next morning a little boy brought
home seven empty ice cream freezers, say
ing that a dark visaged man had hauled
them te him for delivery.
The old gipsy woman disappeared mys
terieusly and at the end of that time she
get out of jail.
faris Green in a Spring.
A diabolical attempt was made recently
by seme persons te poison several families
using water from a spring in Standford,
N. Y. Je Standford, of that town, while
passing the spring stepped te examine its
condition, aud was surprised te find upon
its quicksand bottom patencs el green
substance. He took for chemical analysis
a portion of the deposit, which proved te
be paris green, and it is new certain that
a large number of people have been ex
posed te death by poisoning. A meeting
of the citizens of Standford was held te
take action in the matter, and every effort
will be made te discover the guilty per
sons. A reward of $400 oflered for the de
tection and conviction of the criminals.
'
Indigestion.
Tim m:iin r:umr- et ncrvetisnesa in indiges
tien, nnil that is caused by wcaChcss of tlie
stomach. Ne one can liavc sound nerves ana
Keed health without uainx 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 sva
tem. See ether column. aul5-2wd&w
Jeseph lurrinlurgcr, Broadway, Buffalo,
was induced by his brother te try Themas' Kc
IcetricOil for a sprained ankle; and with half
a dozen amplicatiens lie was enabled te walk
round again all right. Fer sale at II. II. Coch
ran's drug store. 137 Xerth (Juccn street, tan
caster. Kidney Complaint Cured.
B. Turner, Rochester, N. Y.. writes : " I have
been for ever a year subject te serious dis
order of the kidneys, and often unable te at
tend te buitucss; I procured your Burdock
Bleed Bitters and was relieved before half a
bottle wa usci I. 1 intend te centinne, as I
feel confident that they will entirely cure me."
1'rice 91. Fer sale at II. 11. Cochran's drug
store. 137 Xerth juc-n street. Lancaster.
Mr. Uiffenstein, Bosten, Mass., writes:
"Your Spring Blessem has cured me or dys
pepsia, of lour (1) years standing. I have re
gained my normal appetite, canslcep well and
leel like a new man." l'ricc 00 cents. Fer sale
at II. B. Cochran's Ilrug Stere, 137 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
CAJCM1AUJSS, JtV.
Carriages! Carnages!
EDGERLEY & CO.'S,
4
i'racticart'arriagc Builders,
Mai ket Street, Bear of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Ta.
We have en hand a Lai go Assortment et
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which we offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted. Give us a call
43-Kepuiring promptly attended te.
One set of workmen especially employed rer
hat purpose. fn'-K-Ud&w
MVSICAI. INSTRUMENTS.
QFECIAL MOTIVE.
ORGANS AND PI ANOS can be purchased
at the
Lancaster Organ Manufactory
from ten te twenty-five per cent, cheaper dur
ing the month el .April than any ether time.
As 1 have a large assortment el all kinds et
Musical Instruments en hand, purchasers will
find it te their advantage a ter examining
ether instruments te call at the warerooms, as
they will then be able te see the superiority el
the Lancaster Organ or L'hickering Piane
1 have added steam power and am wlulng a
set et new machinery ' iny ""i!1","0
for makine all parts of an organ, from reeas te
tbe key beard, therefore saving time, expense
and labor, anil will give my customers the
benefit of it by reducing the prices. Send for
catalogues. All kinds et Instruments tuned
and repaircu, m
NO. 330 NORTH JUEEN STREET.
AXEX.McKILLIPS,
marZWwdAeS Proprietor
Price Twe Cents.
liRT HOODS, VJfJiBMJrJTAM!, XC.
s
KASONABLK GOODS.
D It ESS GINGHAM?.
VICTORIA LAWNS'
AT THIS
NEW YOKE STOKE.
WATT, SDAHU & CO.
Are showing a great variety of
Fancy Dress Ginghams at ISJcaynnl
Elegant Styles, Best Quality 15c "
EealScotcUZcphyrGlnghamsenly.5Bo "
One Case Printed Lawns 7c ".
Nevel Designs, Best Quality. ViJiP "
CLOSING SALE OF
Summer Dress Goods.
Cream Lace Bantings 10c a yard
Half Weel Lace Buntings 12e "
All Weel Plain and Lace Buntings
15c, 17c, ak 25c te 50c a yard
MOM IK CKH'E BUNTINGS,
NUN'S VEILINGS,
FUENCII FOULE SUITINGS
At Very Lew Prices, at the
NEW YORK STORE,
8 lO KAST KINU STKKKT.
M
fcTZGEIt,
BAUD A
HAUGIIMAN'S
NEW OHEAP STORE
Have the largest and Cheapest Stock et
Black French Cashmeres
In the city, bought at an linporler'j Auc
tion Sale in New Yerk.
BLACK CASHMERES at 12Jc.
BLACK OASHMEEES at 20c.
BLACK CASHMERES at 25c.
BLACK CASHMERES at 37Je.
BLACK CASHMERES at 45c.
BLACK CASHMERES at 50c.
BLACK CASHMERES at 60c.
BLACK CASHMERES at 75c.
BLACK CASHMERES at 87Jc.
BLACK CASHMERES at $1.00.
BLACK CASHMERE3 at $1.12 .
BLACK CASHMERES at $1.25.
METZGER,
BARD &
HAUGHMAN'S
NEW CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET,
Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel
Herse Hetel,
LANCASTER, FA;
TfKESS GOODS, JfcC.
H AGE1S & J3HOTHER
Have still a Large Line et
DRESS GOODS,
In all qualities, including
Choicest Styles of the Season.
many
AIM)
of the
Black aud Colored Silk.
GINGHAMS, LAWNS, CHINTZES AND
WHITE GOODS.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
All of which will be sold at Very Lew Prices
te Iteduce Stock.
S1
1MSU1AI.!
Fer JULY and AUGUST we have made a
Special Lew l'ricc for
CARPETS,
or which we have a Handsome Line or the
Newest Patterns in
BOUY BRUSSELS, TAPESTIIY BltUSSELS,
EXTKA SUPER INGKAIN, WORSTED,
WOOL AND HAUL AND STAIR
CARPET WITH BORDERS.
Alse a line of Carpets at 'Si, 31, Zli and 50c.
OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS
Will be sold en the samcJew basis.
Wc Invite examination.
HAGER & BROTHER.
w
ALL rAPJSK, XU.
WALL PAPER,
WATT. PAPER.
Our Stock
Patterns In
includes all the Choice Spring
EMBOSSED AND PLAIN GILT SATINS,
FLATS, BLANKS, -CEILING DECO
RATIONS, FRIEZESDADOS
AND BORDERS.
Te reduce stock wc will make a
SPECIAL LOWriUCE.
We Invite examination.
HAGEB& BROTHER.
JEWELERS.
eavEB JKWJSLBY.
LACE PINS, EAR RINGS
AND BRACELETS. NECK .
CHAINS AND HAIR PINS.
STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS
AND SCARF PINS .OK
SILVER.
AUGUSTUS BHOADS,
Ne. 3D East King Street, Lancaster, Pa' J