SI) lmtf&$tai
jenfine
Volume XVniNe. 4.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1881.
Price Twe Celts.
alf&iintcilui
t
.
VJjOTMJKO.
ri'iii: ijusinlss or selling clothing
OK HALL
E
jrewu te its present greatness because these peiuts are
faithfully observed :
Hsls
IN MAKING.
Te Get tbe Best Material.
Te Spenge it Properly.
Te Cut it Fashionably.
Te Sew it Thoroughly.
The Stock et JIKN'S CLOTHING i always kepi very lull in assortment, even te the
einl et the season.
In BOYS' CLOTHING thft Styles and Trimming are net approached by any Clothing
Heuse in the Country.
A cordial welcome I" ready for all vim conic, and we expect te sell only when people aic
satisfied in c cry resjiect.
-:e:-
WANAIAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LAJtOEST CLOTlUNd HOUSE IN AMERICA.
1OSKNSTKINS ONE PKICK HOUSE.
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE PRICE
CLOTHIlSra HOUSE,
NO. :7 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
SPECIAL OFFERING FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
BOYS' SUITS
I have it-dm-cd them -. per cent, below the ORIGINAL COST. Nete the Piiec as marked in
the window.
Children's Suits from $1.50 up.
Beys Scheel Suits from $2.O0 up.
Suits te Fit Beys from 12 te 16 years $3.00 up.
be nu a chance nil! nei hcellcicd seen a.iui. Call eaily and claj;oed choice.
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE PRICE HOUSE.
CLOTHING !
Anyone having neglected or put oil pelting themselves a SPRING OR SUMMKU SUIT
will de well te call at CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 KAST KING STREET.
MYERS & RATHFON. .
The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. We
are ettering our Stock et
Spring and Summer Goods
At reduced price, in order te make room ler our coining Fall Stock. It von want a Heady
Made Suit you can be suited ler a very small amount et money.
It you pre'er hcinx measured and having a Suit, made te order you can llnd no belter
stock te select Ireni and at such prices as will astonish you. Indeed the prices are se low that
no one need xe about in a shabby suit theu days.
Just think of it, we can tiiruish you with
COAT, PAtfTS AND VEST
te keeu cool In. ler the the eiioimeus amount et (THREE DOLLARS. Yes, ler a man le wear,
ami a blK man ten. Call and see and be suited And save, money. We employ the best experi
enced Cutters, and we can guarantee satilactien in every particular.
MYERS"& RATHFON.
CENTRE
Xe. 12 KAST KING STKEET,
itur
G
IV LICK, ISOWKKS it IlUitSTI
IVIEINPS WEAR!
New Fall Styles New Opening:.
New Fashion Plates always received as seen as out.
Elegant Assortment of Coatings, Suitings and Pantaloenings
te Select from. ,
Overcoats. Sis and Pantaloenings
Made te order upon short notice, guarautceinir satlslaclien in every case or no side. JJest
quality of Trimmings used, and none but the best workmen employed. Prices as
low us the lowest ler the same quality of goods. ,
Elegant. Assortment el MERINO UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY', NECKWEAR. &c. LAU.V
DRIED AND UNLAUN DRIED SHIRTS. JJest goods manufactured ler One Dellar.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES.
ANOTHER LOT OPENED THIS MORNING.
3Opcn c venings until S o'clock as hcrctolerc.
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S
Dry Goods and Carpet Heuse,
25 EAST KING STREET.
iitex hitters.
fKON IUTTEKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IRON BITTERS arc highlyreeeinniended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new llle le the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
Eoed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tlie only Iren Preparation that will
net ulacken tlie taetlt or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the A JJ C Boek, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
128-lydftw BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
8treet,iLancaster. .
at
IN SELLING.
Te Get the Cash.
Te Have One Price.
Te Pay Back Meney if Unsuited.
Te Guarantee the Goods.
"I)OSENSTKIN".S ONE PKICK UOL'SKt
C
lI.OTIIING!
HALL,
LANCASTER I'EM'A.
uuevs.
IVLEK, UOWEKS I1UK5TI
LANCASTER, PA.
rilON IUTTEKS.
SURE APPETISER.
Hanrastcr Jjntclltgcnccr.
MONDAY fEVENlNG, SEPT. 5, 1881.
MASSACRED BY INDIANS.
GLNLKAl, CALK AND COMMAND SI.A1N.
Iiiuglilcied by Savages in .Southern Ari-
zena e en Olncers and Sixty
lour Men Killed.
A tiisiatch te the Chicago Times fiem
Tucson. Aiizeua, confirms the tupei'L of
the niassactu of two companies of cavalry
under General Carr, by Apaches, near
Camp Themas. Lieutcua'it Ciusc was
shot by u " medicine man" whom he was
Iryiug te arrest, whereupon the troops
opened fuc and killed the " medicine
man." The matsacrc then bcgim, the In
dian scouts lirii) en the white troops, and
nearly every white was killed. Three com
panies of cavalry and a company of scouts
under Overton at a en their way as rein
forcements. Ne courier has yet ceme
through, and all are suppe ed te have been
killed.
The Slur has advices from Fert Graut te
the following eifect : Three couriers have
new come into Camp Themas all bringing
the same news that General Carr and his
command h;l all been massacred by the
White Mountain Indians, thirty-five miles
from Camp Apache. There were 110 men
and 7 officers killed. The efliccrs must be
General Cair, Captain Henley, Lieuten
ants Catter, Gorden, Stanten and Orncs,
and Dr. McCrccry. The White Mountain
Indian reservation is located ICO miles
nei th of Wilcev, i!'-ir the New Mexican
line. The tribe mi nburs about 1,300 in
all. They can musi v 100 waniers. This
is the only tiibe us -Apaches which have
net been whipi id into subjection. They
were- moved in 187(5 into the San Carles
reservation, but were rceallr d and return
ed te their old hunting grounds, where
they have been ever vnce.
A disjwtch from General McDowell's
headquarters at Presidio, says :
" A dispatch from General Wilcox, re
ceived last night, says that he lias received
news by an Iudiau uinncr that Carr's com
mand, including himself, six ether officers
ami sixty four enlisted men were killed en
the I'.lsL iust., and that Pedre's men had
killed seven or eight men, including an
expressman, between Fert Apache and
Camp Themas."
A dispatch received from General Wil
cox says that he has received news that a
few of Gcneial Carr's command escaped at
Cubic creek, which is forty miles west of
Fert Apache. These who "cccapcd arc
lighting their way te Fert Apache, but
their success is doubtful. Pedre's band
attacked Fert Apache, but the command
er of the department thinks that he must
have bsen repulsed, and that he new holds
the canyon through which the lead from
Camp Themas te Fert Apache passes.
Indian runners have been coming into
San Carles agency with reports that an
cxpicssman and t-cven whites were killed
en their way Irein llietnas te Apache en
the elst till. Tlie White Mountain A pa
ches aie the only Indians known te have
been concerned in this outbreak. They
number about four hundred braves, but
ethers may have been drawn into their
service. If these leperts aie confirmed,
this will be a serious affair for the teiri teiri
lery as well as for the mUilary forces.
General Eugene A. Carr.
Eugene A. Carr was ene of the most
experienced Indian lighters en the frontier
at the present time. He was born in Eric
count j', New Yerk, March '20, 1800, and
enlcied the military academy in 1S40, be
ing graduated four yens afterwards nine
teenth in a class of fifty-four. He served
as tutor at the military school at Carlisle,
Pa, during pait of 1630 and 1851, beiug
commissioned second lieutenant m the
mounted rifles en June eO, 1851. In 1852
he had his first experience of frontier life
in New Mexico, Texas and the far West,
winning his commission as a first lieu
tenant in the first cavalry en March ),
1855, Ter conspicuous bravery and geed
.judgment in a skirmish with the Lipiau
Indians near Limpia, Texas, en October
10, 1831, where he was severely wounded.
He took part in the Sioux expedition in 1835
and in quelling the disturbances in Kansas
in lS5ti, serving as aid-de-camp te Gov.
Rebert J. Walker, of that state, from May
1 te December 22, 1S37. He accompanied
Sumner in the Utah expedition in 1S58,
and was engaged in Fcveral skirmishes in
the Kiewa and Comanche expeditious in
1800. lie was made a captain in the First
Cavalry, June 1, 1858, and was transferred
te the Fourth Cavalry, August ;, 1801.
Fer gallant, and meritorious services at the
battle of Wilsen's Creek, !Me., luring the
late war, he was breveted a lieutenant col
onel August 10, 1SG1, and live days later
he was appointed colonel of the Third Illi
nois volunteer cavalry. He was thrice
wounded at the battle of Pea Ridge,
March 7, 8, 18i52. He was made a briga
dier genera! of volunteers March 7, 1S02,
and a major in the Fifth cavalry July 17
of the same year. Until the capture of
Vicksburg he served in the Southwest and
was brevettcd a colonel for gallant and
meritorious services in the action of the
Black River Ridge, Miss.. May 17, 180e.
In March, 1803, he was made a brevet
major trcncral of volunteers, having com
manded the left wing of the Sixteenth
army corps during 1SG:J-1, and having
taken part in the principal actions in Ar
kansas and against Mobile. On March 13,
of the same year, he was brevettcd a brig
adier general in the regular army for his
services at Iho capture of Little Reck and
a major general in the regular army for
gallant and meritorious services in the
field during the war. In 1SG7 and 'G8 he
was en .special duty in Washington, after
which he was he was oiice mere transferred
te the frontier as major in the Fifth Cav
alry, lie took part in the campaigns
against the Cheyeniics and Sioux, and was
in the Big Hern and Yellowstone expedi
tions after the Custer massacre. He acted
as lieutenant colonel 6f the Fifth Cavalry
in the railway riots at Omaha during 1877
and was commissioned colonel and trans
form! te the command of the Sixth Caval
ry, April 20, 1879.
Prayer Ter Restoration.
(uicriier llejt's l'ropesitlon ami Secretary
S name's Answer.
The following telegraphic correspond
ence is furnished by the state depart
ment :
llAimisisvitn, l'a., Sept. 3. IS81.
Hen. James J. Jilainc, Secretary of Stale,
Washington, D. C:
I deem it fitting that the people of Penn
sylvania should have by proclamation an
opportunity te assemble at their places of
worship ,en a secular day, between the
hours of 10 a. m. aud noeu, te make pub
lic prayer for the restoration of the presi
dent te health, strength and the discnarge
of his official duties. Would it be inap
propriate for you by communication from
your department te undertake te secure
concurrent action in all the states. I vcu vcu
ture te suggest Tuesday next as a day net
tee near.
Henky M. Heyt.
DErAimiKXT of State,
WAsniMiTex, Septembers, 1SS1.
Te His Hiccllcney O'ovcrner Jleyt, Harris,
hurg :
Proclamations are se essentially acts of
supreme executive power that the cabinet
has net felt authorized te assume its exer
cise even for the object which you propose
heartily as they sympathize with it and
earnestly as they desire it. but it is entire
ly competent for your excellency te com
municate with executives of ether states
and promptly accomplish the desired end.
James G. Blaine,
Secretary of State
Te carry out the object expressed in
the above correspondence it is desired
that the governors of ether states shall
communicate forthwith by telegraph with
Governer Heyt at Hairisburg.
A 1'roeluuiAlioii by tlie iievuruur.
Hakkisui'JM', Sept. JJ. The following
proclamation was issed by Governer Heyt
te-day :
In the name and by the authority of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The
people of Pennsylvania are invited te as
semble in their respective houses of wor
ship en Tuesday, the Gth of September
instant, between the hours of 10 e clock a.
m. ami 12 o'clock neon, te unite in public
prayer and supplication te Almighty Ged
for the restoration te health and strength
of the president of the United States, and
te invoke the Divine aid ami blessing upon
the nation and the State.
Given at Hairisburg this third day of Sep
temberiu the year of our Lord 1S81, and
in the 106th year of Independence.
By the Governer.
31. S. Quay.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The following has also been sent te the
governors of the several States :
IIakkisbuim!, September e, 1SS1.
Te Ilia lizci'llcncy, Uovcrner :
At the request of large numbers of
citizens of Pennsylvania I have named
Tuesday next, between the hours of 10 a.
in. aud ni m, in which they arc invited te
me. for the purpe-c of public prayer for
the restoration te health of IV ident Gar
Held. I venture the hope that you may sec
your way clear te summon the people of
your state te unite with us in this appeal
for Divine mercy aud aid le the mitieu
and the several states.
Henky M. Heyt.
Tliatldeiis Microns.
Sume New Anecdote et tlicKadical Leaner.
Mari lima Gibbous, in the I'ld'adephiaTliuea.
In early aud iniddle life the gtcat leader
was a handsome man. His face was as dis
tinguished as his figure was well made, the
latter being main I only by that unfort
unate deformity, a club feet. De was
exceedingly sensitive upon the subject of
tuis uusieruiuc, yet it was a blessing in
disguise, for it caused him always te sym
pathize with and be deeply interested in
these who who were lame or deformed in
any way. Dr. Henry Carpenter, of Lan
caster, who was his physician for nearly a
quarter of a century aud an intimate friend,
tells this incident : Lydia Jane P , a
Quaker widow of considerable literary
taste and ability, with whose husband Mr.
Stevens had been well acquainted, was
left with a family and in very .desti
tute circumstances. He first gave her
a house and farm in fee simple. Then,
desiring still further te help her, he
brought her eldest son, Byren P , te
Lancaster te educate him. The boy had
disease of the knoeje'iit, which rendered
the member stiff. Soen after his arrival in
Lancaster Mr. Slevens called en Dr. Car
penter and asked him if he had noticed the
boy. De replied that he had and stated
his trouble. Mr. Stevens said that a geed
many physicians had bcciijseiiMiItcd, who
said that nothing could be done, and asked
the doctor if he could de anything te re
lieeo him. He replied that he could, .ind
after about live weeks' treatment the boy
was able te walk about. As .seen as Mr.
Stevens saw him out without crutches he
was delighted aud expressed his thanks
aud gratitude te the doctor. He. wished
te kuew what the charge was and when
the physician replied that it was a matter
of benevolence en all sides aud there was
no charge he insisted upon giving him a
very handsome fee, saying at the same
time: ' New, doctor, if you come across
any peer boy that is deformed or disabled
in his limbs in any manner take him in
hand and rclievc him aud I will pay you
liberally for it."
His generosity, quick sympathy and
even tenderness in all the relations of pri
vate life were as marked as wcre his sever
ity, bitterness and love of conflict in the
Held of ielilics. Personal enemies, except
these wlu hated the man because of his
opinions, he was almost without ; political
enemies ami these were generally the
fees of human freedom as well he never
forgave. He valued money lightly, aud if
he had it, always either lent or gave it te
these who asked. After his death there
were found in an upper room of his house
due bills, notes of hand and ether, papers
of the sort, showing that he had lent dur
ing his life thousands of dollars some
say mere than two hundred thousand
dellars-i-lhat had never been repaid.
These papers dated back te the time
when he was a peer young lawyer in Gettys
burg, and they were given for small sums,
such as live, ten, fifteen or twenty dollars.
Frem this they ran up later into the hun
dreds aud thousands. An amusing story
is told of his lending. Seme years age
there were in Lancaster two brothers,
"Pennsylvania Dutch" lawyers, who
were equally bankrupt in purse aud busi
ness reputation, neither of them ever pay
ing a debt if he could avoid it. One day
ene of them etnic te Mr. Stevens te bor
row money. After he had stated his cae,
Mr. Stevens said : "That is all very well,
Mr. B , but what security have you ?
I cannot lend you any money without se
curity." " Scgnrity '."' was the reply.
Mcin Gett! If you vants scgurity, I
brings mcin bruder." "Ah," said Mr.
Stevens, " that will de, that is ample, ex
cellent security !'' and handed the Dutch
man the money. Of course he never saw
it again.
The way iu which he chanced te get the
faithful housekeeper whose excellent care
aud nursing during his old age is believed
te have prolonged his life well illustrates
his dislike for disputes and difficulties in
private life. When he first set up his
bachelor establishment in Lancaster he
was much annoyed by bad attendance.
He would install a woman as housekeeper,
furnish her with all that was necessary te
geed housekeeping and supply her liber
ally with meucy for running expenses.
Soen the woman would gather around her
a crowd of hangers-en who would live en
her employer. The table furniture, forks,
spoons, napkins, etc., would begin te dis
appear. Neglect would be the rule by
day and carousing the order of the night.
Instead of dismissing the faithless ser
vants Mr. Stevens would simply go te a
hotel near by, kept by a friend of his, aud
take his meals, aud by ceasing te furnish
her with money would succeed in starving
her and her followers out. This process
was repeated again and again te his great
discomfort and the amusement of his
friends, who could net but smile at his
peculiar methods, until he sent for Mrs.
Lydia Smith, who was with him for nearly
a quarter of a century. It is told of her
that when he was sickest she wss known
net te remove her clothing for a fort
night. She nursed him as a mother does
an infant, with all the care of which she
was capable.
During the whole time of his residence
in Lancaster Mr. Stevens was an uncem
premising "teetotaler." This is the his
tory of his resolution te abstain : While
he was in Gettysburg he was a member of
a select circle who were accustomed te
meet around at each ether's, houses aud
spend the evening in playing whist aud
drinking wiue and choice liquors. One
evening ene of the party, a great favorite,
who was cashier of the bank iu Gettys
burg, becoming a little inebriated was es
corted home by two of his" friends, who,
finding his latch key, let him iu aud left
him iu the entry, supposing that he would
Hud his way upstairs. In the morning
when his wife came down she feuud him
lying upon tlie entry fleer dead. He
had had an attack of apoplexy during
the night. When Mr. Stevens heard of it
he went into his cellar with a hatchet
broke open the heads of his wine and
whiskey barrels aud would never taste
anything of the sort afterward. Dr. Car
penter prescribed some alcoholic stimulus
as a medicine. lie absolutely refused te
touch it. After holding out for several
days he came te the doctei's office ene
morning, aud dragging himself wearily up
the steps took held of each side of the
deer frame te draw himself into the room.
On his complaining of great prostration
the doctor told him frankly that he must
cither take what was prescribed or die.
"Then, "said he "by Ged I'll take it."
Yet iie did net fear death. One autumn
he was very ill with an attack of dropsy
el the heart and chest. Such was the
pressure of water upon his heart and
lungs that he could scarcely breathe. The
doctor prescribed very powerful remedies,
but they scorned te have no effect. Se
great was the fear of suffocation that when
the doctor paid his last visit for the night,
at 10 p. in., in answer te his "geed night"
Mr. Stevens said : ' ' Geed night, doctor ; I
don't knew whether I'll see you again."
The physician said something reassuring,
knowing, however, that his condition was
critical. The next morning when he went
ever te sce his patient, Mr. Stevens's house
beiug but a few steps distant en the same
street, he found him sitting up iu bed
smiling aud very lively. "Ah, geed morn
ing, doctor ; I'm all right this morning ;
medicine began te take effect a couple of
hours after you left." With a grim and
gratifiedsmilc, "I've disappointed these
fellows again, but last night I was mighty
afraid I'd have te head a little precession
up the "hill," with a motion of his baud
toward the humble cemetery where his dust
new reposes. " These fellows " wcre cer
tain Miparscrvicoable politicians who wcre
well known te be waiting for the succes
sion in Lancaster county.
It Sceius Impossible
That a remeily madeel such common, simple
plantsa Hep:?, P.iicliu. Mandrake, Dandelion,
.Ve., should make se liiauyand such marvelous
and wendcrt'.il cures as Hep Hitters de, but
when old and young, rich aud peer. Paster
and lioeler. Lawyer ami Editor, ail testily te
li.ivini; been cured by them, you must believe
and try theiu yourself, and doubt no longer,
fee oilier column. sl-'Jwd&w
Small Comfert.
When yen are continually ceugliiiiK niht
and day, annoying everybody around you,
and hoping it will ye away et its own accord,
you are rtiiiidng a dangerous risk better u--e
Dr. Themas EelrelrieOil. an unfailing remedy
iu all such raM'. Fer saieat II. 1. CoeliranV
drug steie, i !7 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Cciuly Docs It.
Huge lie Cre-s, Swan street, llullale, writes :
" 1 have u-ed Spring llloseiu ler dyspepsia
ami imiige-dieii ami have found it te act ad
mirably a-a gentle aperient and bleed puri
lietl, I eeiisiiicr it uncqualcd ; ' you are at
libel ly le u-e my name as a reference.'"
Priit! se eon!-. Fiir sale at II 15. Cochran's
Drug Stoie, i:;7 North (jiicen street, Lancaster.
A Man cleus Cure
Fer all bodily ailinrnl", arising from iuipurily
iif bleed, a torpid liver, irregularity el the
boweK. indigestion, constipation or disorder
ed kidneys is warranted in a free u M! et l.iir l.iir
deek Uloed Hitters. Price II. Fer sale at II.
IS. Cochran's Drug Stoie, i:i7 North Queen
slieet. Laueaster
Asritivn itue's AJyjsMiisjiMJiJtr.
VM'KIC!!
i;i:'S ADVKKTISEMENT.
ASTRIOH BRO.'S
Heg te announce tli.il they have open, ami
re idy ler inspection, a complete line el
Mux 1 Fall fear.
We have en hand new a lull Hue el the
LATEST FALL SHAPES Or STKAW HATS
IN CANTON. MILAN, CHIP
ami PORCUPINE.
MXE POIH.UPINE HATS AT fl.
An excellent laiiotyet ISI.iek Deuble Ostrich
lMiim.-s Irein $1 up te fte.
SPECI A L JIAKU AINS I We eiler Plumes at
-and $.! apiece, which have never been sold
ler Ic-vs than ft ami -J.!.
NEW VELVETS.
NEW PLUSHES
FANCY l'LUSIIES,
NEW KIIIIIONS.
PLUSH UIIJJiONS.
P.argain". in P.Iaek Satins at 7.1e. and $1.
Colored Satins at il.
We have al.-e opened a Complete New Line
el Dress and Cleak Trimmings.
We are able te show te our customers an
assortment of these goods never aeen belerc
in Lancaster.
Silk, Chenille and -let Fringes, In ISIael; and
Colored. Ombre Shaded Fringes.
Passementeries in Choice Patterns irein '-tie.
up lef I per yaiil.
Ol
ISAMKNTS, LOOPS. TASSEL. OlItDLES,
COUDS AND I1UTTONS.
New Zephyr
Saxony Weel
Shetland Weel
Oormanlewu Weel.
....'.'e. per ounce
..fiiKipcr pound
..LSI
..$1.'.1J
Ne.
Ne.
EAST KINO
EAST KINO
STUEET, LANCASTER.
STKEET. LANCASTER.
l'AL'JiltltANUJKUS, Ac.
w
IKK. WINDOW SCKKENS.
Iii order net te carryover any bteck.wc have
reduced the piice el our
Extension Frames for Wire
Window Screens
te :-evcnt v-live cents and npwaid. We meas
ure the w'ludews and put them up at sheit no
tice and in such a manner that you need net
remove them when you wish te close the win
dow. All kinds et plain, ligured and land
scape w ires.
WALLPAPERS
iu elegant styles and large assortment for the
coining season.
We have opened some choice Dade Window
Shades entirely new. The designs arc beauti
ful and cannot fail te please.
Ol plain goods we have all colors and widths.
Hollands. Paper Curtains, Fixtures. Cords,
TasucI". Fringes, Leeps Extension Cornices,
Poles, Ends. ,ve.
Orders taken ler Fine
PIKR AIJ) MANTLE MIKROKS.
PHARES W. FRY,
NO. 57 NOKTII QUEEN 8T.
JjliJUOJtS, &V.
w
1IITE WINK VlNEGAlt.O.1 1'KK CENT.
Alcohol. Wines and Liquors Cellees,
MIS
rars and Tea, all at
KINU WALT'S
lebW-lyd e. 203 west King Street.
w
l: COMMENCK THE FALL SEASON
READT-1ADE CLOTHDTCr,
COMl'lUSlNG EVKUY POSSIBLE VAKIEXY OF
Cissiiiicre Suits,
Business Suits,
Workingmen's Suits,
Diagonal Suits,
Full Dress Suits.
Positively all New and Fiesh Goods at Lewest Prices.
Ledger 1 A. C. YATES & CO., j01
Building,
PHILADELPHIA.
JiUOFIXa, AC.
H,:
ATEltS AND 1CANUES.
JOHN L.
CONTRACTOR FOll
SlatePiOeflni, M Reefing, Tin Reefing,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Nes.
11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
rapi2-ttd
XI yjiJtV
L?IKST-CLASS I.IVJSKY STAHLE.
HOUGHTON'S
MEST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE!
Five First-Glass New Omnibuses te Hire at Lew
Rates, for Private, Public & Sunday Scheel Picnics.
-
ALbO -
FiY.sM'liiss Driving Horses,
Ne. 221 NORTH
i-FORMEUIA XECUER RRO.S' OLI
31ISVEL1.AXHOUS.
HELL3IUTII LAOIES' COL.LEOI:.
Patroness, II. IC. II. Princess Louise. Founder and Presldant, Thu Right Rav. I. Ilcllmutn,
i. !., I). C. I-., Lord ilishopet" Huren. Fall Ttrin opens Wednesday, Sept. 'Jl. Handsome anil
spacious buildings, beuutitully situated in a most liealthy locality, about four hours by rail
Irein Niagara Falls, and en one of the principal through routes between the East and 'West.
The Grounds comprise Hit acres. The aim el'tlie Founder el this college Is te provide the high
est Intellectual and practically HM-tul education. The whole system is based upon the sound.
est rKOTi'.Sl'AM' principles, as the only solid basis ter the right formation el character
Ji:ENUII is the language spoken iu the college. MUSIC a specially. Heard, Laundry ami
Tuition Fees, including the hole course et English, the Ancient ami Modern Language. Cal
isthenics, Drawing and Painting, use of Piane and Libiary, JMcdical'Attcndam-c and Medicine.
$300 per annum. A reduction el one-half ter the daughters et clergymen. Fer "circulars"
and lull particulars address MISS CLINTON, Ladv Principal Ilclliiiutll Ladies' Cellcee, Lon Len Lon
eon, Ouiarie, Canada. jll-lKtdM&P
uAitrms.
1KEAT i:.K( JAINS 1 tAKl'KIS,
VI
ijr
I claim
te have til-) Large! and Fines
lock el
CARPETS
IuthisCity. Ilrusseis and Tapestry CARPETS
Three-plv, Extra Super, Super, All Weel,
Hall U'im'.I and Part Weel Ingrains: Irem the
best, te the cheapest as low as "5e. per yard.
AH the
FJA'JCST AND VHOIVJi PATTEKXS
that ever can bescen In this city.
1 also have a Large aud Fine Sleck el my
own make
Chain anil Rag Carpets,
AS LOW AS 3.1c. PER YARD.
Alse MAKE CARPETS TO ORDER at sliOR'
notice. Sati-daclien guarentced.
S-Ne tumble te show goods if you de n-,
wish le purchase. I earnestly solicit a call.
H. S. SHIRK,
a03 WS3T KING STREET,
LANCASTER PA.
i lAlkl'KTS, &C.
NEW CARPETS
40,000 YARDS.
New Designs, UcauliTuHy Colored.
in.
':0 cents.
Jv cents.;
) icnti-.
1.0t.
$1.00.
$1.1(1.:
$1.-0.
INGRAINS
Ol cents.
73 cents.
TAPE.-TRY
15RUSSELS
WILTON AND
MOlJIIETTES,
OIL CLOTHS,
LINOLEUM,
LKJNUMS.
i 75 cents.
M cents.
'JO cunts.
COOD VALUE
AT
ALL PRICES.
MATTINOS in Great Variety.
Handsomest shown for many years.
REEVE L. KNIGHT,
Ne. 1222 Chestnut Street,
al-IydcedS2twj
PHILADELPHIA.
lABl'ETS, I'OAI,, XC.
PHILIP SCUUM, SON & CO., j
MANUFACTORY,'
Ne. 1M SOUTH WATER STREET, ;
Lancaster, Pa., ;
ell-known Manufacturers of Uenulue j
LANCASTER QUILTS,
COUNTERPANES, i
COVERLETS, s
IILANKETS,
CARPETS.
CARPET CHAIN,
STOCKING. YARN, .U-.
CUSTOM RAG CARPETS A SPECIALTY.
LANCASTER FANCY j
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, i
Dress Goods Dyed cither in the piece or in
Garments ; also, all kinds of silks. Ribbon,!
Feathers and Woolen Goods Oycd. Gen
tlemcn's Coats, Overcoats, Pants. Vests, Ac. '
Dyed or Scoured; also. Indigo ISlue Dyeing '
done. ;
All orders or goods lelt with us will receive
prompt attention.
CASH PAID FOR SEWED
CARPKT RAGS.
COAL.. GOAL.. j
Ceal et the uesi quality put up expressly 101
lamilv use. and at tiic lowest market rates.
TRY A SAMPLE TON.
YARD 150 fcOtJTII WATER STREET.
S-IVdRSl PHILIP SCIIUM. SON & CO
HOOTS & SHOltS.
1
ADIIS) AND GENTS, IF YOU WANT A
Geed and Fine ritting Heet or Shee,
Ready-made or Made te Order, ke te
F. HIE3IENS,
Ne. 105 North Queen Street, j
Custom Werka Specialty. Jy2-ttdSJfcW
CLOTHIXU.
OF 'SL WITH FULL 1AMKS OF
Pants and Tests Matched,
Fiue Doeskin Pants,
Werkiugmeu's Pants,
Coarse and Fine Pants,
Fall Overcoats.
! Sixth.
septl-4iiid
pili HOOFS KEFAIBED AND 1'AINTKD.
-:e:-
AEKOLD,
AT.lMIf.
l.MKST-CLASS LIVEKV STAHLE.
:e:-
Duggies and Phaetons te Hire, at
QUEEN STREET,
LIVERV STANO.
BOOKS ASIi H1'A10NEK.
OCllOOL BOOKS!
SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS! .
All Scheel Heeks and Scheel Supplies at the
very lowest rales at
L. M. F LYNN'S,
Me. -13 WKST KINO STKEET.
TOIIN HA KK'S SONrf.
SCHOOL BOOKS
KOKTHE
LANCASTER SCHOOLS,
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES,
AT TUB
J300KSTOKE
OF
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
IS tad 17 NORTH QDEEN STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.,
VAICXIAUMi, JtV. '
Carriages !. Carriages I
EDUEKLEY & CO.'S,
i'ructicalTarriuge Builders,
Market Street, Rear of Central Market IIense3,
Lancaster, Pa.
Wc have en hand a Large Assortment et
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGE,
Which we offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
AH work warranted, uive us a call
4V-Repalring promptly attended te.
One set of workmen especially employed ler
hat purpose. firJB-Ud&w
COAL.
B.
U. MABTIK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all klnU of
LUMJJER AMD COAL.
T f ard : Ne. 420 North Water and Prince
streets abeve Lemen. Lancaster. n3-lyd
C0H0 & WILEY,
3SO NORTH HATEK AT., Lanetuter, -ft.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the TIepbeale Exchange.
I'.ranch Office : Ne. 20 CBNTKB SQUARE.
Ieb28-lid
pe TO
REILLY & KELLER
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten.
Farmers and ethers In want of Superior
Manure will llnd It te their advantage te call.
Yard, Ilarrisburg Pike. (
Office. 3 East Chestnut street, f agl7-lt