fixtdligett&
Feinme XVIHNe. G.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1881.
Price Twe Crate.
(Eh
)
s
CLOTBLNO.
riMlK HUS1NESS r SELLING CLOTHING
OAK HAXiL
Has grewu te its present greatness because these points are
faithfully observed :
IN MAKING.
Te Get the Best Material.
Te Spenge it Properly.
Te Cut it Fashionably.
Te Sew it Thoroughly.
TheSloefcer MKN'S CLOTHING i always kepi very lull in assortment, own te tlie
eiid et the season.
In ROYS' CLOTHING the Siyle uiitl Trimmings are net approached ly any Clothing
Heuse in the Country.
A cordial welcome is ready for all who eeme, anil we expect te sell only when people ate
suti-lleil in every respect.
-:e
WAMIAKER & BEOWN,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
77 E LA ltd EST CLOTH INC 1I0CSE IX AMEUICA.
IX
OSKNSTKIN'S O.NK I'lUCK HOUSE.
K
AL ROSEN STEIN'S
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
NO. :)7 NOKTH QUEEN STREET.
SPECIAL OFFERING FOR A .FEW DAYS ONLY.
IN OUDKi: TO CLO.SH OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK OK
BOYS' SUITS
J have reilueeil llieiu til per ecnl. below the OHHilNAL COST. Nete the Price as marked in
the window. .
Children's Suits from
Beys' Scheel Suits from
Suits te Pit Beys from IP. te 16 years
Se rare a ehaiice will net lie eliereil seen
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE PRICE HOUSE.
C
tLOTIIINUt
Anyone having neglected or put oil" ,'CtliiiK theniselvesa SPHIXU OH SUMMER SUIT
Will le wt 11 le call at CENTRE HALL, Ne. 1 KAST KING STREET.
MYERS & RATHFON.
The LA It) i EST CLOTHING HOUSE IN Til K STATK OUTSIDE OK PHILADELPHl A. We
lire elVeriiif; our Sleck el
Spring and Summer Goods
At reilueeil prices, in order te make room ler our coining Kail Stock. II" veu "want a Heady
M:ule Suit, you can he suited ler 11 very small amount el" money.
It you pre'er Iu-Iiir measured und having a Suii made te order you can flml no better
stock le select lreni and at .such prices as will asleni-h you. Indeed the prices are. se low that
no one need go alieut in a shalibv hull these days.
.Inst think el'it, we can furnish you villi
COAT, PANTS AND TEST
te keen cool in, ler the the enormous amount et 'I'll KICK DO I. LA US. Yes, ler a man le wear,
ami a hit: man tee. Call and see and he suited .mil save money. We employ the best experi
enced Cutters, and we can guarantee satisfaction in every particular.
MYERS & RATHFON.
CENTRE
Ne. 12 KAST K1NH STKKET,
riCOX MTTJiltN.
TttON 1UTTKKS.
I
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IKON HITTERS jire liighlyrcceiiimi'iidcd ter all diseases requiring a cerlain and ofli efli
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE,
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
ltcnriehi.s the bleed, strengthens the muscles, ami gives new life te the nerves. It acts
like a charin en the digestive organs, lenieving all dyupeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
Jied, Belching, Heat irt the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net ulncken tiieleetli or Rive headache, .sold by all druggists. Write ler the A I! C Heek, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
123-iy.Ltwi BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Quean
street, Lancaster.
jievsi: 'irjcKisiiimi ueuns.
H
OUSEFUBNISHINU (JOOilS.
FLIE"N&
SUCCESSORS TO FLTNN & BliENEMAN,
Have new en hand the Largest and Ie-t Complete Stock el
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS
IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
Fl or Oil Cleth 2ic. a yard. Table Cutlery. Huckc Is 10c, Weed and Willow Ware, Cook Steve?,
Parler Slevcs, Roem Ste cs, Steves el all kind?. Table Oil Cleth, Spoons, liroems
.10c, Lamps, Ranges, Parler Heaters, Egg Steves, &c.
Every Steve guaranteed. Cal I and see our goods .
152 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
.tmVEhKltti.
OILVKK .1
JKWKI.KV.
LACE PINS, EAR RINGS
AND BRACELETS. NECK
CHAINS AND HAIR TINS.
STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS
ANII SCARE PINS OF
SILVER.
AUGUSTUS R HO A IIS,
Ne. 20 East KIngStreet, Lancaster, Pa
AT
IN SELLING.
Te Get the Cash.
Te Have One Price.
Te Pay Back Meney if Unsuited.
Te Guarantee the Goods.
"I")OSKNSTKIN - ONK PRICK UOUSK
$1.50 up.
$2.00 up.
$3.00 up.
again. Call early ami fiel a ijoed choice.
c
1I.OTH1MG!
HALL,
LANCASTER, PEN.VA.
HON HITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
TTOlISKiarUNiSillNG C.
onus.
WILLSON,
LANCASTER, PA.
itoers siieks.
JADIES ASD GENTS, IF YOU WANT A
j Geed ami Fine Kitting Beet or Shee,
Ready-made, or Made te Order, go te
F.HIEMENZ'S,
Ne. 103 North Queen Street.
Custom Werka Specialty. jy'2-ttdS&W
IsHlVOJtS, ee.
WHITE WINK VlNKGAlt, 95 PKlt CENT.
Alcohol, Wines anil Liquors, Coffees,
Sugars and Tea, all tit
RINGWALT'S
feul9-lrd Ne. 203 West King Street.
lUncaster JntelKgenccr.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 7, 1881.
NOTES AND QUERIES.
FOB GENEKA1. INFORMATION.
A Department for These seeking Knowledge
anil These With Knowledge te"lnipart.
Lecal Words and Phrases.
In every locality there are peculiarities
of language, aud Laucaster is no exception
te the general rule. Thus, for instance, I
have observed that in Lancaster, and west
ward, the Avoids still is frequently em
ployed te express past, continued action,
nearly in the sense of always. I heard a
farmer say, the ether day : ' Wc used te go
te market still twice a week, but new we go
only once." A gentleman speaking of his
school days said : " "We had plenty of fun
when we went for water s('(7."
The abbreviation tCn't (pioneunced
aint) is frequently used without a gram
matical object, in the sense of " Is it
net ?" Tims, it is common te hear the ex
pression, " It is true, aint '.'" I have even
heard it used, in a somewhat different
sense, by a little boy who inquired of au au
ether : " Aint I didn't hit you, aint ?"
Children, and sonie adults, say after
when they mean afternoon, It is common,
in Lancaster, te hear children inquiring of
each ether : " "Will you go te school this
after?''
The phrase " te red up "' is frequently
used in Lancaster, as " te red up the
room," i. e., le put it in order. Webster
gives this phrase as provincial English, en
the authority of Halliwell. I have never
lieaid it is Eastern Pennsylvania.
Straw i: it.
Oui-rieg.
Bankers. When were banks estab
lished aud who were the earliest bankers?
Mount Jey, Pa. L. S. It.
The earliest known firm of bankers,
according te a recent article in the i7e
teenlh Century, was that of Egibi ifc Ce.,
who seem te have acted as a sort of na
tional bank for Babylon, B. C. 700. The
Bauk of Venice, the eldest establishment
of the kind in Europe, was founded A. D.
1171, and owed its organization te t'ic
necessity of obtaining money for the wars
against the Mehammedans, known as the
Crusades.
Scotch Ballad. In an- old Scotch bal
lad occur the lines :
"There was Mary Solen, ami Mary Realen,
And Mary Carmiehael andme."
Can anyone tell me the name of the
ballad, aud give the circumstances te
which it relates '. Scores.
A Pretender. It was slated in the
JVeue Vnpartheyiselie Zielung, a paper pub
lished in Lancaster in 17S7, that a pre
tender had recently traveled through the
count', pretending te be the seu of the
king of Great Britain, and secretly re
cciving gifts from Loyalists in token of
their continued allegiance te his august
father. Is there anything additional
known concerning this pretender?
MaxiieiM.
Who was Parmyter Parmyter? lie is
said te have been an eminent Peunsylva
nian. Fer what was he distinguished,
and in what part of the state did he tc
sidc? B.S.
Coin tubus, 0.
A Glance at Ohie State Fair.
Correspondence or I he l.Ti:i.uuKN'ci:it.
CeMwiurs, ()., Sept. 5, JS31.
This city was rather lively last week en
account of the Ohie stale lair being here.
The display of the latest improved Imple
ments, is, without doubt, the bust in the
world. A dozen or mere harvesters, at
tached te along line of shafts run by a
small engine, were continually binding
wheat ; and were pronounced by ali asdeing
satisfactory work. The cattle were fine
aud the weight of the largest thorough
breds nearly reached 3,000 pounds. Thurs
day was the ' largest day,'' 23,000 tickets
being sold up te 4 p. m.
Columbus has many public institutions
that are of mere than common interest ;
among the mere notable arc the capitol
building, insane asylum and Ohie state
penitentiary.
The capitol building stands in the cen
tre of a beautiful square, lined en the
north, west and south by large buildings
used for business putpeses,and the cast by
handsome residences of granite and mar
ble. It is a grahd and attractive building,
of great solidity and magnitude, and Deric
in its style of architecture. It covers
about two acres of ground, and is a bold
and noble structure of durable matciials
and line proportions, and is admitted te
be the most imposing state house in the
Uuited States. It is built of beautiful
gray limestone, obtained from a quarry en
the east side of the Scioto river, within a
few miles of Columbus.. Win. Hunter,
the man who hauled the first stone for
this building, is stil! living at the ripe age
of 98 years. The building has four
fronts, with colonnades, and is 181 feet
wide by 304 feet long ; the east and west
steps aie 20J feet wide by 117
feet long ; the north and south
steps are 50 feet wide by 57 feet long.
The bread terrace, from the cast portico,
is 73 feet wide by 210 feet long ; the ter
races en all ether sides of the house arc
18 feet wide. Frem the west steps te
the front gate the distance is 217" feet,
and from the north steps te the gates the
distance is 14S feet. The lloer of the ro
tunda is a mosaic of 4,957 pieces. The
centre is a star of 14 feet diameter, having
32 points. A border of green separates
this star from the body of the fleer,
which is composed of concentric circles of
octagons and squares. It is a very hand
some fleer, has a diameter of U4 feet 5
Spites, and an area of 3,270 square feet
The building contains a library with
45,000 volumes, valued af $300,000.
The insane asylum, situated in the
western part of the city, is probably the
largest building of the kind in the world.
It was erected iu 1877 and cost the state
$1,581,415,83. There are nearly 2,000 pa
tients within its walls.
The state penitentiary covers about 25
acres of land in the northern part of the
city. Within its boundaries are 24 build
ings used as shops and foundries. The
front of the ptisen stands en Spring
street, overlooking the shallow Olentangy.
It is one of the institutions that are plun
dered by Republican officials under his
honor, Royal Charlie. Exposure of the
facts lias been made, and they are net
denied. Many Republican voters in Ohie
are for Hen. Jehn W. Boekwaltcr, of
Springfield, the Democratic candidate,
opposed te this corrupt labor system in
the state " pen."
The corn crop is a failure in
some parts of the state. In some
places the corn is a yard high, aud in
tassel that won't average 15 bushels te
the acre. II. S.
A Peace Congress iu 18S5.
Editors ok the Intelligencer: The
National Arbitration League, of Washing
ton, D. C, desire te make an appeal te
the friends of humanity everywhere for
moral support in this great undertaking,
which has for its aim the "peace en earth
and geed will te men " se long prayed for.
The movement has bceu ergauized for
many months ; its object is the settlement
of all international disputes by arbitra
tion, te be brought about by agitation in
every nation, but especially by a world's
conference at. Washington in 1885, when
from all portions of the earth reat num"
be is will attend the contemplated Bosten
world's fair. This seems te be the time
when a movement of the kind could be
come practicable. Many travelers ever
the earth agree that there arc in all civil
ized countries persons of influence who
have means, knew the English language,
and would be glad for the honor of coming
as representatives te a convention of this
magnitude. This assembly, after matuie
deliberation en mau's moral and social re
lations, would probably issue an address
te the world, advising among ether things
the organization of a family of nations, te,
se educate the people en a peace footing,
that by the dawn of the twentieth century
all armies and navies ever the whole earth
can be disbanded. The rcceut desire of
some of the countries iu Seuth America
for arbitration from the United States,
after being desolated by war, makes the
undertaking at this time a very important
one. The clergy all seem se friendly te
our object that many of them expect te
preach en the geed time coming when
sword and cannon can be used for wire
and rail. It is hoped that arbitration
leagues will be commenced in every
county in the United States, as well as in
the ether countries, se that it will be very
unpopular for these in power te expend
se many millions ferwar when education
is everywhere se much demanded.
Hcadquartcis of the National Aibitra Aibitra
lieu League, 019 "F" street, Washington,
D. C. S. M. Baldwin.
Washington. I). C, August, 1SS1.
A Shameful Race.
Women Hiding Ten Miles . iCi-utal Father's
Ceimnuiiil.
Council liluilVt Dispatch te New Yerk Herald.
The leu-mile ruuuingracc between Miss
Pinnce, of Colerado, and Mrs. Burke, of
Nebraska, came oft' te-day en the ground
of the Council Blufls Driving association.
The day was beautiful, the line one-mile
track in splendid condition, and the event
itself was the object of the greatest inter
est te the 10,000 people gathered te wit
ness it. At some periods the excitement
became intense, and the enthusiasm which
greeted the girls as they made each mile
of the race was unbounded. Mrs. Bnrkc
had never before ridden in a race outside
of her own state, but her endurance and
skill as an equestrienne had been se often
proved there that she recently challenged
Mi.'S Minnie Pinneo, who has ridden .suc
cessfully in such contest iu Chicago, St.
Leuis and a number of dift'erent states, te
ride ten miles for $3,000.
A few moments before the commence
ment of the race Mr. Pinnce, the father of
the cquestricnne,anneunccd that his daugh
tcr was net well enough te endure tbe
race, but he was willing that a younger
daughter, Miss Lizzie Pinnce, should be
substituted for the race with Mrs. Burke.
The latter protested against this arrange
ment, and rilling up te the judges' stand
and iu iull view aud hearing of the grand
stand she denounced Miss Pinneo aud her
father as cowards, declaring that she
would net ride with Lizzie Pinnce, who
had no reputation en record as as eques
trienne, unless her father would admit be
fore the whole crowd that he was afraid
te let Minnie Pinnce ride the raec. Mrs,
Burke is a slight-built, rather pretty, blue
eyed liltle woman, and the crowd cheered
her angry manifestations of defiance.
Finally, all bets were declared oft', and
after the old man Pinnce had made a
speech, half apologetic and "half explana
tory, Mrs. Burke consented te ride with
Lizzie Pinneo.
The contestants were nearly the same
weight, Mrs. Burke weighing 117 pounds,
and Miss Pinnce 120 pounds. Belh had
five swift running horses and at the end
of each mile they were te spring from the
horse they had ridden te another, which
three men were hardly able te held. Mrs.
Burke rode five horses well-known as
running stock iu Nebraska, and Miss Pin Pin
neo rode five wild and almost unmanage
able brutes, which she brought from Col Col
orado. At the word "Ge!" which was
given at 3h. 20m., the horses were started
and plunged wildly down the course. The
crowd became almost frantic with excite
ment as the girls rede nearly
abreast the first mile around. Pin Pin
neo, stepping just by the judges'
stand, sprang from one herse te an
other, which three men were holding, and
made the change iu ten seconds, while
Burke, passing the stand, made the change
in eight seconds, and both dashed down
the course again. Burke had gained en
the change and gained also in the heat.
She came thundering down the home
stretch at least a quarter of a length ahead
amid wild cheering, and already tasting
the sweets of victory she shook her fists in
old man Pinnae's face as she went by and
shouted : " Yeu coward !" She made her
second change from her herse te a fresh
one in GJ seconds, while Pinnce con
sumed 12 seconds. Beth girls rode splen
didly. Pinneo lest from inexperience en
making her changes. As the girls went
flying around the track .Burke gained
steadily en Pinnce, and as she rode
by the grand stand her face flushed
with excitement, she hardly ever forget te
shake her fist in old man Pinneo's face
and taunt him with his defeat. Peer
Pinnce lest heart, and her face became the
picture of miserable disappointment when
the fourth mile was run and Burke came
in nearly a half head the best en the fifth
mile. Pinneo seemed te leso strength
with her courage, and her limbs seemed
hardly able te support her. As she tried
te change te a fresh horse she sank te the
ground, but her father, with an assistant,
lifted her te her horse, and the wild brute,
springing aside, dashed in by the judges
stand, crushiug through a mass of flowers
with which her friends had prepared te
crown her victory. Thirty-one seconds
were lest before old man Pinneo get the
herse en the course, and with a wicked
blew sent him thundering down the track.
Miss Pinneo's face was white with fatigue,
sufteriug and disappointment, but the
crowd cheered wth the wildest delight,
with which people in .less civilized coun
tries greet the cruelties of the bull
fight. Mrs. Burke continued te gain
steadily aud Miss Pinneo came
around each time mere discouraged,
until finally, despairing altogether and
nearly fainting at the end of the ninth
mile, she begged her father as she was
beaten, te let her off from running the last
mile. "Ne you must ride it if it kills
you, " said the old man Pinneo, who a few
moments before had posed befere the
crowd as the parent tee tender te another
child te let her ride when ill. Se Miss
Pinneo made the last mile, but with se
little courage or effort that, with what she
had gained befere, Burke wen the race by
ever a mile, aud the judge se declared.
Her time for ten miles was 21m. 49s., and
Pinneo's time was 23m. 40s.
Grammar vs. (iracc.
A True Story Founded en Facts anil
ICc-
latctl by the "H;nkoye" Alan.,
lurlln;ten Haw key v.
Au unusual number of customers
thronged the waiting room at the Main"
Held bearding house the ether day and
the crowd that besieged the deer was
nieie than twice its usual size, and when
the bell rang aud the portals were thrown
open and the mass of humanity sought
the tables the racket was completely deaf
ening aud one or two smaller1 and mere
insignificant individuals were almost
crushed te death iu the remorseless com
petition for the best places. The tabic
was full in less time than the reader or
dinarily occupies in unfolding aud spread
ing out his napkin and business com
menced. Side by side sat two model types
of American civilization. One was a middle-aged
man of medium height, a florid
complexion, shaggy beard, unkempt hair,
untidy clothing and disgusting liuen, with
the odors and rustic manners of the rural
districts clinging te him, like last year's
hair te a colt. At his left sat a tall,
youngish-looking man, encased iu a blue
flannel shirt with rolling cellar, white cor
duroy trousers, tucked into a pair of high
beets ; a leathern belt around his waist,
a slender, wildly beautiful black mous meus mous
taclie and raven locks that curled down
his manly neck and strayed about his ex
pansive shoulders with all the native grace
and freedom of the mines of some West
tern El Derade. This farmer turned up
his plate aud with his fork made a wild
plunge toward a plate of roast beef
directly across the miner's layout. That
individual turned his head as if iu surprise,
and regarded the man who had disturbed
his equanimity as if he were a specimen of
some hitherto unknown mountain cat.
The granger was net iu the least non
plussed, but continued te reach right and
left, interspersing his frantic dashes with
spasmodic attempts at getting something
into his mouth. The miner -silently sat
and looked at lum, until having piled his
plate full, the relentless forager set
tled down te solid work with his knife and
fork. Encouraged by the unwonted calm
the miner began te provide for his own
wants, and in the quietest manner possible
had secured a cup of cefiec, a bit of meat
aud a few trilling accessories, wheu the
hungry man beside him broke loose again.
He made a wild break for the mustard,
and knocked the stepper of the vinegar
cruet into the hash as he did se, then
shoveled out a conglomeration from that
dish, iu the midst whereof was the stop step
per. The miner stepped and looked again,
then resumed his eating silently as be
fore. "Pass the butter?" interrogated the
rustic, nudging the silent man in the
elbow and causing him te spill half a cup
of coffee into his potato. The miner did
as lcqiH'stcd, and Ihen dropped his knife
and fork te set the dish back. The farmer
did net knew or notice the leek of unutter
able questioning iu the eyes of his servitor,
and without losing a revolution stabbed a
twelve ounce sweet potato half way down
the table and reached across the miner's
pie with the ether arm toward a plate of
bread. The pie was quietly withdrawn
and placed en the ether side of the owner's
plate and another attempt te snatch a bite
mas made, but before it could succeed the
de vemer had laid himself down along the
table aud cxteuded his left arm about
eighteen inches beyond its natural length
towards a dish of sliced potatoes. This
shot was successful, but the martyr's cof
fee inundated the table and deluged its
owner's beets with the salty vinegar drip
ped from seven slices of tomato across his
plate. The miner rese half way, then
sopped his napkin iu the mass and tried te
wipe oil' his breeches, while the waiter
walked away with his plate and the agri
culturist ate steadily ou. The miner
looked the picture of despair and pushed
his chair back from the table in discour
agement tee utterly utter, and gazed in
speechless sadness upon the scene of deso
lation before him.
The farmer leaned ever once mere, and
jamming his elbow into the victim's ribs,
ejaculated between the motions of his
grinders, "Pass these molasses." The
miner sprang te his feet, grabbed the
molasses cup in one hand and the thickly
blooming locks bf the tormenter in the
ether, and danced around like a mad man,
while the ether boarders who had been
awaiting the outbreak huddled in a panic
stricken group at the ether end of the
room.
"Yes, I'll pass you these molasses,"
yelled the infuriated miner, dragging the
exemplification of capacity befere him te
the fleer, ami kicking all the chairs with
in rause out of the window.
"Yeu infernal be blewed cverlastin'
cater, I'll pass you somethin' that ain't
half se sweet," and he passed him a left
bander in the cheek and kicked his ribs
till they rang like ham.
" Any thin' else your all-deveurin' lord
ship '11 have?" aud the miner hauled the
lordship aforesaid around the room by the
hair.
" Won't you get up and cat some
thin' with me ?" and the muscular miner
riz his customer up by the cars and
slapped a spoonful of het beans into his
face.
" Orsit down and try semcthin' mero
satisfyiu' for a change," and he jammed a
potate'aa big as a ten cent melon into the
granger's jib and emptied a pint of coffee
ever his head. "Want tlwse molasses, de
you ?" and the avenger dumped his sub
ject upon the flat of lm back and knelt
upon his prostrate form.
"Yeu eught'er have 'em. I'm willin'
te forgive a man for keepin' me passin'
grub te him clar through a meal, and I'm
glad te be of any service te him lean in
this way, an' I don't care a red cent for
anybody that's a gentleman layin down
across my plate an' reachin' for semethin'
ever in the next county; nuther de I
greatly take offence at any Christian for
accidentally upsettin' my drink, nor step-
pin7 en my tees, but by the gods, imn'
or dead, wheu a man locates a grub stake
claim right square en top e' me, an' then
uses such language toward me as ' these
molasses,' he's gein' te meet his fate new
you bet."
The miner turned around aud seized
the molasses jug, and holding it ever the
face of the sacrifice, poured its contents
down aud into his mouth and cars and
eyes, and then saturated his coat and
filled his cellar. Then rising, he yanked
the besmeared te a sitting posture, smashed
the pitcher into a hundred pieces ever his
head, aud snatched up his bread slouched
hat and fled te the hills. The man he
mounted don't seem te have any appetite
any mere, and.since the tragedy he hasn't
been seen eutside his house, and the miner
has never returned.
It Seems Impossible
That a remedy made et such common, simple
plants as Heps, ISechu. Mandrake, Dandelion,
Ac., should make se many and such marvelous
ami wonderful cures as Hep Hitters de, hut
when old and voting, rich and peer, l'aster
and Docter, Lawyer and Kiliter, all testily te
having heen cured hv them, you must believe
and try them yourself, and deuht no lenjrer.
See ether column. sl-2wdjfcw
Small Comfert.
When you arc continually ceiinliinir niirht
and day, annoying everybody around you,
ami hoping it will go away et its own accord,
you are running a dangerous risk better use
Dr. Themas KcleetrlcOil. an unfailing remedy
in all such cases. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's
drugstore, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Gently Dees It.
Kngene Cres-:, Swan street, Kullale, writes :
'1 have used Spring Hlossem for dyspepsia
and indigestion ami have found it te act ad
mirably as a gentle aperient ami bleed purl
lied, I consider it uncqualctl; 'you are at
liberty te use, my name as a reference."
1'riecf.n cents. Fer sale at II H. Cochran's
Drug Stere, I."i7 North Queen street, Lancaster.
A marvelous Cure
Fer all bodily ailments, arising from impurity
el' bleed, a torpid liver, irregularity el the
bowels, indigestion, constipation or disorder
ed kidneys is warranted in a free use of ISnr ISnr
deck Uloed Hitters. Priced. Fer sale at II.
IS. Cochran's Drug Stere, VM North Queen
street. Lancaster
VAitKIJUWS, SV.
Carriages ! Carnages !
EPGE11LEY & CCX'S,
Pi-articurCarrlugc Hullilers,
Market Street. Hear .of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, l'a.
We have- en hand a Large Assortment et
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which we eiler at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, utve ns a call ,
-Repairing promptly attended te.
One set of workmen especially employed ter
hat purpose. fnW-tttlftw
J-AfJiltllASaiXUH, Sr.
A
JlliK WINIJOW SCKKKNS.
In order net te carryover any stock we have
reilueeil the price of our
Extension Frames for Wire
Window Screens
te seventy-live cents and upwards. We meas
ure the windows and put them up at short 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, figured and land
scape wires.
WALLPAPERS
in elegant styles and large assortment for the
coming season.
We have opened some choice Dade Window
Shades entirely new. The designs an; beauti
ful and'eannet fail te please.
Ot plain goods we have all colors and widths.
Hollands. Paper Curtains, Fixtures, Cords,
Tasels, Fringe.-', Leeps, Kxleiisien Cornices,
Poles, Km Is, Ac.
Orders taken for Fine
PIER AND MANTLE MIRRORS.
PHARES W. FRY,
NO.S7 NOKT1I Ot'EKN ST.
ItOOKS AXV Sl'Al'lONElt.
QCIiOOI, HOOKS!
SCHOOL BOOKS!
SCHOOL BOOKS!
All Scheel Heeks and Scheel Supplies at. the
Very lewe-l rates at
L. M. t'LYNN'S,
Ne. 42 WEST KINO SXKEKT.
TOIIN 1IA Klt'S SONH.
SCHOOL BOOKS
--ret: Tin:
LANCASTER SCHOOLS,
LOWEST PRICES, -
AT THE
BOOKSTORE
ev
JOM BAER'S SOIS,
15 acd 17 NORTH WEEN STREET,
LANCASTKK. pa.
COAX.
B.
MARTIN,
Wholesale and ltetall Dealer In all kinds Ol
LUMIIEIi AND COAL.
JKf f aril : Ne. 420 North Water and Prince
streets above Lemen. Lancaster. n3-lyd
C0H0 & WILEY,
J-.0 KORTMI WATJClt ST., Lancaster, Vm., .
Wholesale and Itcteil Dealers in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Telephonic Exchange
IJranch Office : Ne. 20 CENTKE SQUARE.
leb28-l7d.
rie TO
REILLY & KELLER
FOR
O00D, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Alse, Hay anil Straw by the bale or ten.
Farmers and ethers In want et Superior
Manure will flml it te their advantage te call.
Yanl, Harrisbnrg I'lkc. i
Olllce. 3K Fast Chestnut street. ( agl7-lt
JDSY GOODS.
OPKCIAC NOTICE.
THE NEW CHEAP STORE,
Meizpr, Bard & Hangiunan,
Bought several months age a Large Stock or
Bleached, Unbleached anil Colored
Cotten Flannels,
Cotten Flannels,
Cotten Flannels,
Cotten Flannels.
Alse a Fiili Stock of White and Colored
WOOL FLANNELS,
WOOL FLANNELS,
At prices considerably lower than they can be
bought ter new, hence you see they can sell at
LOWKll J KICKS,
LOW Elf PL' ICES,
Than II bought r.ew.
METZGER, .
BARD&
HAUGHMAN'S
NKWCIIKAP STORK
Ne. 43 WEST KIN(J STKKET,
i'etween the Coeicr Heuse and '.
Herse Hetel.
lerre!
(Atller's Old Stand.)
LANCASTER, PA:
"TVKtUSS COODS, JtC.
H AGEK & BKOTHE1S
Have sllll a Largt; I.Ineel
DRESS GOODS,
In all nnalllli's. Including
Choicest Styles of the Season.
many
Alse
of the
Black and Colored Silk.
UINOIIAMS, LAWNS, CII1NT.KS AND
WIUTKOOODS.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
AH et which will be sold at
te Kcduce Stock.
Very Lew Prices
s:
PKU1AI.!
Fer .IULY and AUtlUST we have made a
Special Lew Price for
CARPETS,
Of which we have a
Newest Patterns In
Handsome Line of the
BODY BRUSSELS, TAl'ESTKY BKUSSKLS,
EXTRA SUl'EU 1NOKAIN, WORSTED,
WOOL AND HALL AND STA1K
CAKl'ET WITH HOKDKKS.
Alse a line of Carpets at. , :tl, VT,y. niid .Vie.
OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS
Will be sold en the same low basis.
We invite examination.
HA6ER & BROTHER.
w
,M. PAl'KB, &C.
WALL PAPER,
WALL PAPER.
Our Stock
Patterns In
includes ail the (,'holt e Spring
:mi:esskd and plain uilt .satins,
flats, hlanks, ceiline deco
ration's, fr1kzks, dados
and borders.
Te reduce stock wc will make a
HI'KOIAL LOW 1'ltlCE.
Wt: Invite examination.
IAGER& BROTHER.
CHtSA AN li tiLASSWAKt..
UCTION WAKE.
A Large Let of Damaged
WHITE STONE WARE
Frem New Yerk Auction, at
CHINA HALL.
Tea Set. Chamber Sets, Plate.?. Cups ai
Saucers. Hew's Scolleped ami Sauce Disln
Steak Dishes, Suar Bowls, Pitchers. Cream
In irs. &c. sold at Auction
'rices. Don't miss
iiargains,
- AT
HIGH & MARTIN'S,
IS KAST K1NU STKKKT.
J."
MARTIN 3c CO.
We have enencil newlv
ed rooms In our basement fi
QUEENS
And will keep constantly in :
Full Lines of
.tock
JOHN HADDOCK & SON'S,
HADDOCK ft CO.'S,
PANKHUKST .fc CO.'S,
AND BRIDOEWOOD'S
White Granite and American White
ltc and C. C. Ware from the
Best Patterns.
All one
tirnarantccil free
lrem erazage.
"mat. use ok
mix nr.e uiV, cut axd iiea vr
GLASS BAR WARE.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. W. King and Prince Streets,
LANCASTER. PA.
Qnw
Department.
niammimtUL ttmuu
Ay
V O-KSWJbJf
BnaOlt