"FF J- -tf -3sri j.w: r-tj " -?sa k 'l . aStfTE -r. T r- '- - v-fcS T- . . J- 33 v - H' if i! 'Volume XVIINe. 310. CLOTMXim. : 'ALL. CAMPAIGN, 1881. Our lind invoice et tb season I FALL AND WDtTI GOODS KOIt MEN'S WEAR Arrived te-day. During this week the bulk et our Foreign orders will be in stock. We will be prepared te show tlie finest line of ENGLISH AND FRENCH NOVELTIES ever offered te Hie citizens et Iancastcr, in--cluding a full line efthe ever popular anil celebrated Talamen's Specialties, confined ex clusively for our trade and conceded te be the handsomest geed imported, together with a choice line et Hie latest novelties of the lead lng manufacturers. We invite an early in spection et our pteck, feeling it our duty te itdvisc perHens in want of a Suit or an Over Over iceat ler Fall or Winter te place their orders early before the rush commences te insure .entire satisfaction. All are cordially invited te eall at 131 N. QUEEN STREET. J. K SMAT.TNG. ARTIST TAILOR. MWiS fllBK WONDERFUL EIGHIIE SHIBT Is still en the lead ; and there Is no ether that -will equal it ler long wear and PERFECT FITTING. It is made el the Best WatnsuUa Miis lin mid 2-KK) Linen, and SOLD FOR 81.00. If J en h'ie never liied the Sliht you arc unacquainted with its merits. They are made with two lengths el Sleeves. And alter ion liac liie.l the SHIUT and lind it is net satisfactory we will lcfimd tl'c money. & ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 EAST KING STREET, . LANCASTER. PA. OI'KlXti Of'KMNU AT .H. GERHART'S New Tallin Esiaistent, Ne. 6 East King Street. 1 have just completed lilting up one of the Finest Taileiing Establishments te be leund In this state, and am new prepared te show my customers a stock or goods ler the SPRING TRADE. which ler miality, stjic and vaiicty el Patterns has hover been ee.ii.iIcd in this city. I will keen and sell no goods which 1 cannot i-ecemmemi te my customers, no matter hew low in price. All goods warranted as represented, and prices as low as the Ien est, at Ne. 6 East King Street, ! Next Doer te the New Yerk Stere. H. GERHART. N EV STOCK OF CLOTHING ' FOB SPRING '1881, AT . D. B. Hostetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Having made uu usual etlerts te bliug befeic the public a Hue, stylish and well made stock el READY-HADE CLOTHING, we are new prepared te show them one et the mestLcarelully selected stocks of clothing In tills city, at the Lewest Cash Prices. MEN'S, HOIS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING- IN GREAT VARIETY. Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs and at prices within the reach et all J J9Glve us a call . D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, SMyd fciUCABrEB, fa. - ., g . I . . . . . I I - I II .... - I . -. I I I II . VLOTUIXO. riMJK III'SINESS OF SELLING CLOTHING OK HALL Has grown te its present greatness liecause these points are faithfully observed : IN MAKING. Te Get the Best Material. Te Spenge it Properly. Te Cut it Fashionably. Te Sew it Thoroughly. The hteck of MEN'S CLOTHING U 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 w he come, and we expect te sell only n hen people ac satisfied in every respect. WAMLAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. . THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA. R OSENVTEIN'S ONE PRICE llOUSE. AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, NO. :J7 NOKTII QUEEN STKEET. SPECIAL OFFERING FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE .STOCK OF BOYS' SUIT I have lcduccd them 2 per cent, below the ORIGINAL COST. Nete the l'lice as marked in the window. Children's Suits from Beys' Scheel Suits from Suits te Fit Beys from 12 te 10 years Se rare a chance t ill net be eilcied seen :e:- AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE. c CLOTHING ! Anenc having neglected or put oil getting themselves a SPRING OR SUMMER SUIT will de well te call at CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET. LAYERS & RATHFON. The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. Wc are offering our Stock at Spring and Summer Goods At lcduced prices, in eider te make room ler our coming Fall Stock. If you want a Ready Made Suit you can be sifted for a very small amount of money. It you prater being measured and having a Suit made te order you can lind no better sleck te bclcct from aiw at such prices as will astonish you. Indeed the prices are se low that no one need go about ui a shabby suit these days. Just think of it, Me can furnish you with COT, PANTS AND VEST te keep cool in, ler thethc enormous amount of THREE DOLLARS. Yes, ler a man te wear, ami a big man tee. Cjl and see and be suited and save money. We employ the best experi enced Cutters, and wcUrn guarantee satisfaction in every particular. MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE Ne. 12 EAST KIXG STREET, JJJtX H1VLER, BOWERS 1& HUltST! MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Fine Dress Suits and H Business Suits, Overcoats, Pantaloons and Beys' Clothing, MADE TO ORDER AT LECT FROM. KKW STYLES OPENING CONSTANTLY. NEW FASHION FLJTES RECEIVED AS Offering GAUZE : NDERWEAR AND JEAN DRAWERS at very low prices te close out balance ofsteck. LAUNDR1ED AM) USIiAUMJitiKii SliMiX.. well made, el best material, and guar mtccd te give sati&lact jii in lit and wear. MOSQUMU CANOPIES GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S py Goods and 25 EAS1 KING STKEET, XKOX JtlTTJMS. fKON 1MTTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRU1 TONIO. IRON BITTERS e liiglilylreceuimendcd cient ionic; especially INDIGESTION, HYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE- TITE, OSS OF STRENGTH, It enriches the blid, strengthens the muscles, and gives new lile te the nerves. It acta like a charm en the di&stive organs, removing idl dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the Feed, Belching, Ileal ill the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tlie only Iren Preparation tbst will net elacken tne troth It give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the ARC Boek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading tent free. BROW CHEMICAL COMPANY, iS3-lyd4wj BALTTMORB, MD. Fex Sale at OOOHBN'S DRUG 9VT9CK,.Lflui9ft9Wt AT IN SELLING. Te Get the Cash. Te Have Que Price. Te Pay Back Meney if Unsuited. Te Guarantee the Goods. TOSENST;iN5 ONC PK1CK UOl'SK It $1.50 up. $2.00 up. 53.00 up. again. Call early and net a geed choice. Cx' CLOTHING! HALL, LAKCASTEK, TEJLVA. vows. niVLKK, ROWERS & HURST! LOW PRICES. ELEGANT ASSORTMENT PIECE GOODS TO SE- SOON AS THEY ARE OUT. AT LOWEST PRICES. Carpet Heuse, LANCASTER, PA. TKON K1TTKKS. SURE APPETISER. ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi LACK OF ENERGY, &c. STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY. 3i inriCirr InfrlTtiYrti rrv .aiUUUl ,3JllUlUlJlUtl. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1881, SPELLING AND PRONOUNCING MOVEMENTS FOR KEfrOltUING TUE LANGUAGE. Tlie Proposed ICeiuedy and an Illustration et the Method. . An Albany profesber in the liiyh school writes te the Evening Journal of that city as fellows : That something is the matter with the spelling of the English language would probably be admitted by almost every one. Te these who have given the matter atten tion, an argument te show that evils ex ist would probably seem about as metit- fable as 6ne showing that the ertli rovelvs round the biiu. The fact that the most eminent liuguibts say se is pretty geed circumstantial evidcus ; and the further fact that they have organized for a crusade shows that they mean what they say. Max Muller says : English spcling is a na tional misfortune, and in the keen inter national race between all the countries of Europ, it handicaps the English te a de de gtce that seems incredible til we leek at the statistics " He speaks, also, of " the dedcuing weight of such lessens as,, for iustans, that though is the, th-rough is thru, en-eugh is cuuf," adding that " a child who believs that wil.hcre.iftcr believ anything." t Professer lLulley, of Vale, said : ' It cannot be denied that the English lan guage is sheekiugly speld. Henry Sweet, president of the Filolegieal society of England sajs : " The absolute necessity of fenetic reform is new almost universally recognized." These are remark.-; upon the matter by the most eminent scholars and the list might be extended te almost any length. Xew what has English oithegraiy deuu that it should be se persecuted by these who weinl naturally be expected te be its fiicuds'.' They claim that it is hiudeiiug the i)i egress of education, that it is teach ing falsehood, and, in short, that it ii a burden tee heavy te be borne any longer. Fuithcriueic, they claim that our lauguage is the weist spclu et any language m the world, and is a standing lcpreach te our iutelligens aud entcrptisc; and te that sentiment formers, without exception, sub scribe. The English alfubet claims te have twenty-six letters ; the .speling reformers claim that, te all intent aud purpose-', it has at least 200 signs, and some plaee the number at 5G3. Professer 11 an is says that the vowel sound of e as herd in meet, is represented by no fewer than forty dif feieut signs and combinations of si"tis ; :; as herd in mate, by thirty-four ; e in mete, by thirty-four also, borne one has cemputet! that the analogies would justify e'JU,r30 dif ferent ways el speling scisseis ; or, in ether terms, that a person who knew hew t spel correctly evciy ether word in the km-1 guage and had never heard the weul scis sors, would stand one chans in e9!5,.jSO of speling it correctly. A little examination will show an astenishiug multiplicity of devices for indicating the same sounds. Fer iustans, the long sound of a, as held in fate, is indicated by ai in wait, ay in gay, ci in neighbor, ey in ebey, ea in gieat, ae in gael, c in eliU,, ae in aerie, and au in gauge ten different ways, te say nothing efthe silent consonants, as in eight. The sound of e in be is indicated by ee in I'cct, ca iu beat, ic in field, i in police, ac in aegis, sometimes by ci iu either. 1 hav net taken the pains te get tlnuthc entire list, but ethers hav ; and they say we hav an average of fourteen difleient ways of writing each of the forty different seuuds in the Imguage. Net only de wc hav au average of fourteen signs for each sound, but many of these signs indicate a multi plicity of sounds. In neighbor ei stands for a, in either it stands for e, in height it stands for i long, in feieigu is stands for i short. In dough ou has the sound of e long, i uncouth the sound of oe in reef or u in rule, in rough it has the sound of u iu but, in bough that of ew in new, in cough that of e in nor, iu heugh that of e iu en. Tlie sound of s iu sin is indicated in one word by ss, as in hiss ; in another by e as in cease ; in another by sell in schism. The sound of f iu fau indicated by ph in phantom and by gh iu cough. On the ether hand, s sometimes represents the sound in sin ; sometimes that of., as iu rose ; sometimes that of sh as iu sugar. The letter c means sometimes k, as iu can; sometimes s as in ieaee. And se we might continue tin u the entire alfabet. As the general elimax of climaxes we fiiKl that about 17 per cent, of the letters we use de net mean anything at all. They stare at us fiem the hclples page like llcshles skeletons. New, who would wish te lug about with him, all the time aud wherever he went, the dry bones of all his ancestors from Adam down '.' Yet we seem te think that it is no harm te compel these helpless weids te de this very thing. Where and when, one of these unsightly spooks will appear te us, is impossible te cenjcctuie. All we can de is te lie te the dictionary for refuge whenever one of them thrusts itself in our way. The ic sult el all this is that euralfabet has come te be little mere than a fars, and our writ ten words hav become little mete than a telcrabl system of hiereglyiics. Expcricns has shown the felly of plaeiug any uniform dependens ou a particular character te in dicate a given sound. Each word must be lerud by itself. Accordingly, the best teachers new-a-days, let the allabet go, and set the children at lcrning words. An advantage of this ceurs is that the child is net obliged te tel what he believes te be fals. It takes ceusiderabl pressuic te make a conscientious child who has lerued that the letter 1 indicate the first sound or let, cenfes that c-e-u 1-d spels what tradi tion says it docs. Like Galilee, the little victim eecs home burdened with rcnlers that he should hav said what he knew te be fals. But the next day he confesses that t-h-i-e-u-g-h is thru, and e-n-e u-g-h is euuf. Day by day his conscious dwin dls uutil he can say without lcgret, and even with pride, that p-h-t-h-i-s i-c spels tizic. When such a boy becomes a man he has no difficulty in believing that his own interests and these of kis party- ar of mera impertans than the welfare of his country. " Is there a remedy? The filoiegists think there is, and pcepl at large begin te think se tee. A committee en Speling Reform was appointed by tlue American Filolegieal association in 1873. It consisted of Prof cs cs serAV. D.Whitney, of Yale college ; Dr. J. Hammend Trumbull, of Yale college ; Professer F. J. Child, of Harvard nniver. sity ; Professer F. A. March, of Lafayette cellege ; aud Professer bVS. Hldemau, of the university of Pennsylvania. Tney pre sented a report in 1876,, which describes an ideal alfabet as having one sign and only one for each elementary sound and declares that the Reman alfabet is se firmly estab. lisnt tnac it cannot oe uispiaceu. in 10 1 an additional report was made by the com mittee, which gave the Reman alfabet for English use. It fixes the old letters in their Reman and Angle Saxen powers as nearly as may be. and declares that- there I ar thre pairs of-vowels unknown te the eariy awmwib, ttwv" iwu uvn uuwre. AUGUST 30. 1881. I Fer these sonic modifications of a, e, and u ar recommended. The modifications u ar recommended, ine moaincatieus proposed ar te use e with a perpendicular t augcut en the righ t te iud icate the sound of a in ask aud far ; e with interior horizontal for e in net and nor ; u with a uniform curv at the bottom for the sound of u in but and burn. With these characters it is pessibl te spel all the words wc use, and represent the same sound uniformly iu the same letters. Any one who doubts this, can assure himself by examining the de vices used iu our dictionaries te indicate pronunciation. The remedy suggested is that approved by the Speling Reform asso ciation. Other plans propose a separate sign for each sound, and are therefore neaicr the ideal than is the plan efthe Spcling Reform association ; but they would necessitate greater changes and would be less likely te be adopted. The main questions, however, are net en the badnes of our present speling aud the theoretical possibility of a better method, but en the expediency and practical possi bility of a change, The first argument in favor of a change is that a scientific, consistent, and simple method of doing anything is better than an unscientific, inconsistent, and complex one. A stronger reason is the generally accepted fact that it would shorten the journey, ur the hil of scieus " from two te three years. Mr. J. II. Gladstone, of the Londen school beard, has given this faze of the subject much attention, and he says : " If English orthography repre sented English pronunciation as closely as the Italian docs, at least half the time and expense of teaching te read and spell would be saved." Max Muller speaks of " millielis of children at school, who might learn iu one year, and with real ad vantage te themselves, what they new re quire four or five years the lern, and .sel dom succeed in lerning after all." If children in school aud the ignorant mascs outside ceud by this meaus get an opportunity te drink of the fountains of truth iusted of spending their strength and time iu scooping them out and waiting for the mudy waters te selllc, we can hardly estimate the increast iutelligens that would result. Every teacher knows that the majority of pupils leav school before they knew much of sciens and literature, becaus their time has been occupied in lcrning hew te read and spel. Anether advautagc is that the tteubl and cxpeus of writing and printing would be ledueed about 17 per cent. A compositor or a peusmau could accomplish as much iu five hours ashecau new iu six. All ceirectly written or printed matter weud become a proneunsing diction ary. j.nis is a matter et vast lin lin pett.ius. At, present the form of a weul givs littl indication of its ac cepted pronetiuciatiou. Take, for iustans, the weid again. .What child would ever dream lh.it the pronunciation of that word i.sagmv lie would be almost certain te suppose that either the a or the ihadsome one of its numerous seuuds ; but when he finds that both of them together represent the sound of au entirely different letter, his ceutidcus i:i his loaseu is destroyed. If this word wtr spelt "agen," the mispro nunciation of it would ceas. This is a sampl. The teacher's life is a continual warfare agenst the natural tendency te pronounce words as their forms suggest. Our pieseut spcling is about the worst im pediment, te uuifeimity of pronunciation that could be devised, and is continually thiewing us oil' the track. Fenetic spel ing weud call attention te diflcrcnses of pronunciation, and it is the opinion of many scholars that diversities of pronun ciation would rapidly decreas. It is claimed that it would result, also, in the mero ex tensive use of the English language. Emi nent filoiegists thiuk it would be a great help te these who fellow them, if the pio pie pio nunciatien of a period ceud be stereotyped by its spcling. . The following paragraph has gene the iouudeftho papers : " A young lady in Yasser college claims that Phtholegnyrrh should be proneuust Turiier,and givs the following explanatory tabl : I'hth (as in phthisic), is T. OIe (as in colonel), is UU. Git (as in gnat), is N. Y:rh (as in myirh), is Er." This is placed iu the funy celuni and classified as a joke ; but I am net at all ccitaiu that it would be les at home among the " crimes and casualties." The idea of spcling the word in that way .strikes us as supictnely ridiculous, but I fail te discover mere absurdity in that spcling than in the words by which it is justified. Wer there any means of deter mining tlie matter, I should greatly de sire te knew whether, if that word wer se speld, the literary public would be willing te chauge te a latieual oithegrafy. They cling te the same absurdities elsewhere. Would they be willing te discard them under any circumstances ? Or, while me chanics ar continually studying te simpli fy the machines which they use, while en gineers are tunneling mountains and dredging rivers te facilitate cemmers, and while navigators ar even trying te shot ten the join ney from the Atlantic te the Pa cific by piercing the icc-ficlds of the north, must we believe that scholars and literary men ar se destitute of the spirit of im provement as te patiently clamber ever heaps of rubbish every day of their lives ? Jee Knuiirt Himself Again. A Kccoiiclltatieii KUeeted I'etueen ISiuinell anil Wile. Albany .leumul. It has been an open secret for mere than a year past that Jeseph K. Emmet (Fritz) and his wife were net en the best terms, and that was the reason why the popular actor behaved se badly. Every time that Mr. Emmet came te this city Mr. Charles Lclaud has used his utmost endeavors te bring about a reconciliation, but has sig nally failed until yesterday. With Mr. Emmet's boy .Jeseph, Mr. Le land called upon Mis. Emmet and pre vailed upon her te cast aside her hard feel ings toward her husband and once mere assume her rights as his lawful wife. Last cveniug the husband and wife met at the Delavan house, in Mr. Emmet's room. Matters were discussed aud a reconcilia tion followed. The unpleasantness being settled, future plans agreed upon, and hereafter when the actor travels his wife will accompany him. This mernum a reporter of this paper met Mr. Emmet in'ene of the corridors of the Delavan house. His contcnance was beaming with pleasure, and he was hum ming one of his favorite airs te himself. ' ' Well, Mr. Emmet, hew de you find your self ?" the reporter asked. '' All right old fellow : I am the hap piest man alive ; my wife and I have made up and hereafter I will be the old-fashioned Jee Emmet. I feel se happy that I can hardly contain myself. De you knew that ever since our unpleasantness began, which was through a misunderstanding, I have net felt like myself, and my wife has net enjoyed herself at all." " Hew did the thing come about ?" "Through the instrumentality of my friend Charley Leland, Ged bless him for both of us. He has tried hard te bring us together since we -separated, and at last I his efforts are successful. lie .explained the muoedexstanding which caaied the trouble te my wife, aud then afterwards brought us together. " " Hew long have you been married. " " Sixteen years, and a man after being married that length of time cannot bear te be awav from his wife. When I would go Leme from the theatre at night the room would be empty, no one te receive me, and I would sec my wife's face in the wall or the ceiling. I could net sleep, and wenld tale a glass of beer te try and put me te sleep. That would lead te whisky, and you knew the rest. I made a vow net long age that I would net play when I was drunk, and when in that condition I would tell the manager te clese the theatre, that I would pay the damages, which I could well afford te," having never been addicted te the habit of gambling." " Is Mrs. Emmet going with you?" "Yes, she is going te travel with me all ever the world wherever I go, and when she is with me I won't want any drink. It nauseates me, aud I never will drink again. " Maguauiiiiitj." "It's a 1'oer Rule Tlitit Don't Werk liellt Ways." New Yerk World. Au esteemed and agitated Republican coteniperary remarks: " Without General Arthur's casting vote tiic Scnate is exactly divided between the two parties, and could net elect a presid ing officer nor a secretary without conces sion ou ene side or the ether. Judge Davis might find here the great opportunity of liTs life, aud reach within one point of his consuming ambition. The best hepe of a way out of such a dilemma is in the senti ment of a common sorrow that will subdue partisanship and chasten ambition." It is singular with what zeal our Repub lican contemporaries, when they come te an uncomfortable place, suggest that some Democrat should saerilice himself aud his party te help him out of it. The willing ness of Artcmus Ward te lay his first wife's lelatiens en the altar tit" his coun try was nothing te it. Suppose we sug gested that Senater Edmunds should sub due his partisanship aud chasten his ambition by voting in the sentiment of a common sorrow te make Sena Sena eor liayaid picsidiug officer of the Senate. Dees anybody imagine that astute statesman would adept the sugges tion ! Iu fact he had been tried, he and seven ether Republicans, in the electoral commission of 1877, where they wcie ex pected, net te vote for anybody, but sim ply te dcclare the evident fact that Mr. Tilden had been elected president of the United States. And net ene of the eight would de it. Perhaps some Republican had better subdue his partisanship and chasten his ambition this time " iu the sentiment of a common sorrow. " lloiiiicetl the Fiuancc Committee. Wheu Brether Hart aud his wife climbed ever the fence of a campmeL'tiug at Marien, O., aud began te pi ay and labor with the mourners the finance committee came iu full force te labor with them en account of having dodged the ten cent fee, which was charged for "gate money." Beth Hart and his wife sticnueusly objected te mak ing payment, taking the position that the evangelical labor in which they were en gaged was mure than an offset for the proposed exaction of two dimes. Net se thought the fiuauce committee, who num beicd six, while the whole force of the Ilait family was but one-third of that uuiubcr. The committee east the Harts out. But their desire for evangelical effort was se earnest that they dctcrtniucd te effect au entrance. Beth Mr. Hart and his ablebedicu spouse provided themselves with stout clubs ; armed with these they fell upon the man who took the gate money and compelled him te llee. Then they scattered the terrified committee of finance. Then they made their way te the preacher's stand and thrashed the expounder of gos pel truth. Having done tliis they were ready te wrestle with Satan. The ignorant coleicd people could net help respecting such victorious energy as these evangelists had shown. It was net long before the " anxious bench " was filled with mourn ers whom the Harts weie unctuously ex ex heithig te turn fieni the ways of unright eousness. Using an Apple (e Obtain a Husband. Lizzie Celeman is the daughter of a thrifty farmer living near Midd'ctewn, N. Y.f and is about IS years of age, has black hair and eyes, and a line form. When she read a few d.i j sage the story of hew an CK- produced a wife for a Ten nessee farmer, she decided te try the same expedient. Eggs, however, were very high aud scarce, se she determined te use an apple. Accordingly, she cut a.small piece out of an apple near the stem, as a quan tity were about te be taken te market, and wiiting her name aud address with the words " Write me," attached, en a piece of thin muslin with indelible ink, she se curely placed it iii the 'cavity ami closed the hole. A few days afterward she re ceived a lcply. It was written evidently by some trump. The words were nearly all improperly spelled, the sentences were crudely put together, and the writing was coarse. Lizzie was sorely disappointed. Indigestion. The main cause el nervousness is indiges tion, and that is caused by weakness et the stomach. Ne one can have found nerves and geed health without using lien Hitters te stieiigtlien the stomach, purify the bleed and keep the liver and kidnejs active, te carry eir all the poisonous ami waste matter et thesvs tcjn. bee ether column. aulj-'Jwd&w Ne such Werd as Fall. "I, have used your Spring lilossem for dys pepsia, headache, and constipation, and find it has done me a great deal of geed. I shall re commend it te mv friends. "HENRY 1JERTOLETTI. " May 211 li. ! Main bt., Utiflale." Price .-0cenld. Fer sale at II. R.Cechran's drug stoic, 137 North ijuccn street, Lancaster. L.eve Your Neighbor. When your fiiend or neighbor is laboring under bodily ulllictien, indigestion, bilious ness constipation, caused by impurity et bleed, or diierdcrs et the kidneys or liver, don't l.iil te recommend Rurdeck Bleed Hit ters, a sure iinl safe remedy. 1'rlccgl. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street. Lancaster. l'roef l'usitlve. t; have the most positive and convincing proet that Themas' Eclcctric Oil Is a most cf lcctual specific ler bodily pain. In cases et rheumatism and neuralgia it gives instant re lief. Fer nalc at II. R. Cochran's Drug Stere, V North Queen street, Lancaster. CUUfA JLNIt MAHSWAJtt,. IRUIT JABS AT CHINA HALL. MASON PORCELAIN LINED FRUIT JARS. JELLY TUMBLERS. COM. TUMBLERS, AT HIGH & MARTIN'S, tf XASTSI3KII Price Tw Cnta DKT OOODB, VKDBMWKAStJtC s KASONABZ.K GOODS. "DRESS UINOHAMf, ., VICTORIA LAWNS. . INDIA LINXHS AT TUB " . '4 NEW YOKE STOEE. WATT. Sflii & CO: Are showing a great variety of Fancy Dress Ginghams-at I2)$cyartt Elegant Styles, Best Quality 13c Real Scotch ZcphyrGinghamsenly. " One Case Printed Lawns 7c " Nevel Designs, Best Quality. HK " i CLOSING SALE OF Summer Dress Goods.. Cream Lace Bantings 10c ayarU Ilalt Weel Lace Buntings r2Je " " All Weel Plain and Lace Buntings 13c, 17c, 20c, 25c te sec a yara MOMIE CREPE BUNTINGS, NUN'S VEILINGS, FRENCH FOULB SUITINGS At Very Lew.Prices, at the NEW YORK STORE, X X lO EAST HIJKJ STREET. MfcTZGEK, HARP X UAUGIIMAN'S NEW OHBAP STORE Have the Largest and Cheapest Stock et Black French Cashmeres Iu the city, bought at an Importer' Auc tion Sale In New Yerk. BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK CASHMERES CASHMERES CASHMERES CASHMERES CASHMERES CASHMERES CASHMERES CASHMERES CASHMERES CASHMERES CASHMERE3 CASHMERES at 12JC. at 20e. at 25c. at 37c. at 45c. at 50c. at 60c. at 75c. at 87Jc. at $1.00. at $1,121. at $1.25. METZGER, BARD& HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAT STORE, Ne. 43 WEST KINO STKEET, Between the Coeiier Heuse aud Serrel Hoice Hetel, LANCASTER, PA. D ItfcSS GOODS, &C. H AGEK fc JUIOTHEK Have still a Large Line el DRESS GOODS, In all qualities, including many of the Choicest Styles of the Season. Alse Black and Colored Silk. GINGHASIS, LAWNS, CHINTZES AND WHITE GOODS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, All el which will be sold at Very Lew Prices te Reduce Stock. s VKVliM.i Fer JULY and AUGUST we have made a Special Lew Price for CARPETS, Of which we have a Handsome Line of the Newest Patterns In BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN, WORSTED, WOOL AND HALL AND STAIR CARPET WITH BORDERS. Alse a line or Carets at 23, 31, 37 and 50c. OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS . Will he sel.l ou the same low basis. We invite examination. HAGEfl & BROTHER. w ALL l'Al'KK, ttC. WALL PAPER, WALT, PAPER. ' Our Stock Includes all the Choice Spring Patterns In EMBOSSEp AND PLAIN GILT SATINS, FLATS, BLANKS, CEILING DECO RATIONS, FRIEZES, DADOS AND BORDERS. Te reduce stock we will make a SPECIAL LOW TRICE. We Invite examination. IAGEE&BEOTHEE. JJSWMZJtMB. OILVEB JKWULKY. LACE PINS, EAR RINGS AND BRACELETS. NECK CHAINS AND HAIR PINS. STUDS, SLEEVB BUTTONS ' AND SCARF PINS OF SILVER. AUttUBTUS BMVAM. . -.,--- v?-J . s. il S.'J .-aJH - -3v :j& h z v r?im !; -r. Ml .l iI 'S J N 1 C1 J it -1 ei r - vM i'l Jl (i i-l 1 xrt 4 AL tl .! : r. -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers