?i '"&ffZ-i&& .. -ft K-iif '4 W - - " . - K $ :i Stye J&mfaiM :i Volume XVIlI-Ne. 10. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1881. Price Twe Onte. iliintcHujciiccr. CLOTHING. nuiK IICS1NESS Or SELLING CLOTHING OAK'HALL Has grown te its present greatness because these points are faithfully observed : IN MAKING. Te Get tbe Best Material. Te Spenge it Properly. Te Out it Fashionably. Te Sew it Thoroughly. The Stock or MEN'S CLOTHING Ja always kept very lull in assortment, even te the end et tlie season. In HOYS' CLOTHING the Styles and Trimmings are net approached by any Clothing Heuse in the Country. A cordial welcome It ready for all who conic, and we expect te sell only when people are satlstlcd In every respect. WAMIAKER &' BROWN, OAK. HALT i, Sixth and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA. TJOSENSTE OSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE MOOSE. Rl AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, NO. :17 NORTH QUEEN STREET. SPECIAL OFFERING FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK OK BOYS' XJITS I have reduced thcin-Jl percent, below tl.c ORIGINAL COST. Nete the li ice as marked in the window. Children's Suits from $1.50 up. Beys' Scheel Suits from $2.00 up. Suits te Fit Beys from 12 te 16 years $3.00 up. Se rate u ch-iuce will net be elleied .seen again. Call early and Ret a geed choice. AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE. MLOTIIING t Anyone having neglected or put oil" getting themselves a SPUING OK SUMMER SUIT Will de w II te lull at CENTRE 11 ALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET. MYERS & RATHFOH. The LARGEST CLOTHING 1IOUSK IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. We are ettering our Sleck et Spring and Summer Goods At reduced prices in order te make room ter our coining Fall Stock. If von want a Ucady Made Suit you can be suited for :i very small amount et money. II you prefer being measured and having a Suii in ado le order you can ilnd no belter stock te select trein and at such prices as will astonish you. Indeed the prices are se low that no one need go about In a ahabby suit these days. Just think eflt, we cau furnish you with COAT, PANTS AND TEST te keen cool In, ter the the enormous amount or THREE DOLLARS. Yes, for a man te wear, and a big ni.m tee. Call and see and be suited and save money. We employ the best experi enced Cutters, and we can guarantee satisfaction in every particular. MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE Ne. 12 EAST KINU STUEET, it its: G IVLEK, IIOWLItS & UURSTt -:e: IN OUR- Silt ani Dress Cioetls Departments Wc arc opening New Goods daily ler Fall ami Winter Wear, among them soine of the Latest Novelties of Hie Season. In our SILK DEPARTMENT wc are receiving the Newest Shades and Colorings, and are offering the best Colored and Black Silks ter the prices that have ever been offered In Lan caster. Alse a full line of Black and Colored Satins and !- ilk Velvets. In our CASIIMEUE DEPARTMENT we have the best makes in Jet and Blue, Black and Celers, at prices that defy competition. -IN MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT Wc nave an Elegant Assortment. We also have a lew choice things left in Summer Goods, Summer Silks, Lawns, Ginghams, Chintzes, Dress Goods, White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac, which will be sold cheap te make room for Fall Geed. Alse open this morning a new let of MOSQUITO CANOPIES AND NETTINGS At very Lew Prices. Call and be convinced. -:e:- GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S Dry Goods and Carpet Heuse, 25 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER, PA. IRON HITTERS. rKON BITTERS. IRON BI A TRUE TONIO. IRON HITTERS arc liiglilyrcceninicndcd ler 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 muscle, 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, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tlie only Iren Preparation that will net blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the A L C Reek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading tent free,. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-iydtw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at OOOHRAN'3 DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen 0treet,iLancaster. AT IN SELLING. Te Get the Cash. Te Have One Price. Te Fay Back Meney if Unsuited. Te Guarantee the Goods. TOSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE. c CLOTHING I HALL, LANCASTER, PEN?fA. noens. IVXEIt, UUwKKS & HURSTI - OUU - TRON HITTERS. ERS! SURE APPETISER. Lancaster Jhtellfgencet. MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 12, 1881. NOTES AND NEWS. FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS HAPPEN INGS AND COMMENTS. Fresh GleaulngB in the Fields et curient News. By a premature explosion of a blast iu the Feicst of Dean mines, ucarNcwburgh, N. Y, Mike Rcilly was instantly killed, and a comrade's eyes were nearly de stroyed. Frcsli shocks of earthquake have oc ec curicd at various points iu the Neapolitan province. Few persons have been killed but many were injured, and set ieus dam age has been done. Jeshua Peyton, aged 73 yeais, a farmer of Norfolk county, Va., cut his threat with a razor and died almost instantly! Financial troubles arc said te have been the cause of the act. Fires are still raging in the weeds north of Nepancc, Ont., and several families have been rendered homeless. The thirteen-year-old son of Lester Clark, town ship of Kennebec, was burned te de.ith while en the way te visit neighbors. A tragedy similar te the murder of Mr. Geld in the Brighten railway express train iu June has occurred en a train from Paris te Turin. A man entered a first-class car riage occupied by a gentleman who was alone, and after wounding him seriously threw him out of the carriage window. Frem a card found in his trunk the victim is believed te be llerr Niemack, the Ger man consul at Leghei n. In Saflicld, Conn., Mrs. P. Allen and Mrs. S. Wright wcte sitting in the heuse of the former chatting.', when Mrs. Wright thought the leg of her chair was moving. She looked down and saw an object that made her tremble and turn pale. A spot ted snake was crawling up her chair. The two women were almost paralyzed with fear. They called for help, and a gentle man who was near by came in and killed the snake. It was a spotted adder about two feet long. In Providence, Helen F. Argus, eight years of age, attempted te rescue a young er child from the wheels of an ice cavt. She succeeded in doing se, but lest her own life, falling under tlie wheels, which crushed her head. A Terwil'igcr safe, weighing abent 3 tens, which was being heisted by the man ufacturers into the building CI Broadway, New Yerk, fell from the tackles when en a level with the third story. The safe was broken te pieces, and the sidewalk was broken in. Several passers-by narrowly escaped injury. The New Orleans lightning passenger tiain Ne. 2, coming north, was wrecked at Senera. sixty miles south of Louisville, en the main line of the Louisville & Nashville railroad. The locomotive jumped the track at a switch which had been malici ously misplaced by persons net yet detect ed. The baggage car, two coaches and two Pullman sleepers piled up en the lo comotive. Jehn Slade, the engineer, was instantly killed, and Oscar Lilly, a (Iranian, was mortally wounded. The regular north freight train ever the Valley railroad was thrown from the track while approaching West River bridge, one mile above the Urattlebore depot, iuass. Thirteen cars were wrecked, some of thc.ni falling a distance of fifty feet, Three brakemen jumped from the train, ene of whom, named David TeplilF, of Windser, was killed, aud another named Savery, was probably fatally injuicd. Seme of the cars, which were leaded with Howe's scales, sunk in the river ; ethers are float ing, together with a quantity of valuable merchandise. The West River bridge is badly demolished. The less will he heavy. The Agile Bey Preacher. A Chicago paper, speaking of the evan gelistic efforts of the Rev. Mr. Harrison, otherwise known as " The Bey Preacher," says that "he did actually en Friday night jump up three feet and light en top of the narrow altar rail, where he hung like a rooster, and shouted, 4 Glory te Ged,' until he lest his breath." A Nv Yerk clergyman, who was present at several of his meetings, says that Brether Harrison was incessantly telling the Lord and the people that the audience was " spellbound with diviue power," when " little excite ment was apparent outside of the shout ing, nervous little evangelist, who for a peculiar whoop and clapping of hands and dramatic action js ahead of anything ever seen upon this earth." Auotherebserver says : " His peripatetic exercises beat the caged bears in our parks. He is all ever the pulpit platform, and down into the aisles of the church, and back again as quick as a flash." These peculiarities in sure Brether Harrison a large audience wherever he gees, aud make him well worth the hundred dollars a week which he charges for his evangelical labors. Battle Witn a Deg. The ether night Jeseph Eicli, a powerful man, of New Gcrmantewn, N. J., was walking along a country read near his home when a mad deg which lay in a ditch spraug at his threat. Eich carried his coat ever his shoulder, and by a fortunate move of his arm and the coat warded oft" the deg's attack and kicked him into the ditch. The deg sprang at Eich again and was kicked off a second time. A thiul time he made the attack aud succeeded iu fastening his teeth in the man's check and nose. At the same time Mr. Eich grappled with the deg and, seizing him by the threat, began choking him. The last spring of the animal was se terrific that the man was overthrown and man and brute rolled ever in the dust. The deg still held te the check and the man te the threat, aud a terrific scuffle ensued. The deg was a large hound, heavy and very powerful. Mr. Eicli's strength was tried te the ut most, but as he knew that if the deg was able te attack him again it would in all probability be fatal te him, held te the deg's threat with all his might, and finally found the deg's jaws relaxing. In a few minutes he bad choked the animal te death and then flung the carcass from him. Te the last the deg fought with jaws and feet, and the encounter was terrific. Mr. Eich was unable te proceed en his way home for some time, se weakened was he by the struggle. The dead deg was weighed, and turned the scales at 70 pounds. Explosion In a 3lne. Jehn Scott, fire boss at the Keystone colliery, operated by the Philadelphia & Readiug coal and iron cempauy, went down the slope for the purpose of closing the sump dam. About fifteen minutes afterward a terrible explosion of sulphur occurred, instantly killing Scott. The force of the explosion demolished the brattices iu the gangway, aud ripped up everything in its passage, including the fan used en the surface at the head of the slope for supplying ventilation, a distance of about two hundred yards from where Scott's body was found. At the present time it is impossible te tell whether fire exists in the workings or net, but it is very much feared that this may preve te be true. Preparations are new being made te explore the workings by the dis trict superintendent and his assistants. Large bodies of sulphur have been en countered and in such quantity that it is dangerous te venture into the workings very far. As seen as the air currents can be started it is believed the existence of fire cau be speedily determined. Fortun ately Saturday had been set apart for the repair of the engine boilers and the night men worked deuble, se that the repairs could be made, otherwise several lives would have been lest. The Virginia Campaign.- The following letter, alleged te have been written by Frank A. Blair, Mahone's candidate ler attorney general, te w. L. Wilsen, is made public. '' Yeu ask me what I think of the chances of success in the coming election. If we can carry the negre votes with us we will be all right, but they are up for the highest bidder. Yeu can't trust them in politics any further than you can with your pocket-book after you are out of sight. It would be better for Virginia if we could tret lid of such a class, but as long as we can use them in voting all is well. I was never in favor of the clause iu the constitution which let them in as citizens, but since things have turned out as they new are wc must de all wc can te control the negre in the election. Try te held en te them by telling them that the administration at Washington wishes them te vote with the Rcadjustcrs. New,' my friend, don't be uneasy about the Repub lican ticket. They will have votes enough without Virginia. Let the Democracy go te hell and carry Hancock with them. All we want is te carry our ticket. Then we will be masters of the ground. Werk night and day. Watch the negre, for he is very tricky." Blair is the man who, durins the mem erable campaign in Virginia in 18S0, wrote a letter intimating that readjust ment would be a geed thing te apply te the national debt. Blair's friends deny the gemiiiicuis.s of (he letter. Laber Riet In New Orleans. The labor war in New Orleans culminated iu bloodshed, when James Hawkins (colored), a member of the Cotten Teamsters' association, was shot and instantly killed by Police Sergeant Reynolds.- The cause which led te the sheeting was the attempted arrest of Hawkins, when a general fight ensued, during which Reynolds's clothing was tern off aud missiles were thrown at his head by colored women. As the prisoner was about te escape Reynolds fired two shots. One struck Hawkins in ths thigh, passed through and hit a white man named Pat Connelly in the leg. The second shot struck Hawkins in the forehead, and he fell dead. Intense excitement was created and matters assumed a serious aspect. Fire alarm bells weie rung which sum moned the police force. Several arrests were made for interfering with teamsters. A float of cotton which had been left by the drivers was set mi fire. The mayor has ordered the chief of police te close all places where liquor is sold in the vicinity of the troubles, and te arrest any parties failing te comply with the order. Indlau Aflatrs. At Fert Yates much excitement was caused when Sitting Bull was informed that he must go te Fert Randall. He protested against the removal, aud pro posed te held a council with the command ing officer. This being refused, he as smucd an attitude of defiance, and swore he would never go te Fert Randall alive. He said that he wished te die as Crazy Herse did in battle. He was overpowered by the military, bound hand and feet, and carried aboard. The Indians, numbering 2,S00, showed some little signs of insubor dination, but the military steed firm, and when the chief had been taken aboard the vessel in irons the remainder of the In dians quietly followed. Brave Bear has been captured and brought te Bismarck. He is the Indian who murdered a family of nine persons near Pcmbiue in 18GS. He was arrested and escaped from the military at Fert Lincoln, and was afterwards recaptured and indicted in the United States court at Farge, but a ques tion of jurisdiction being raised, he was turned ever te the Pcmbine county courts for trial. He was assisted te escape from the jail at Pcmbine by a half breed and a Frenchman. He returned te thp'Misseuri river aud killed Jee Jehnsen near Fert Sully two years age, and made his way with his horse te Sitting Bull's camp. The Odd Fellows' ledge at Fert Sully offered a reward of $300 for his arrest. A reward was also offered by the civil author ities. He surrendered with Sitting Bull but evidently made up his mind te take te the weeds whan he learned of the order for removal te Fert Randall. He says that Interpreter Allisen, in the employ of the military, aided him te escape from the hestile camp, put him across the river in a canoe, and gavehim a revolver and am munition and a knife. TUE PRESIDENT:. Net Se Well Yesterday. Secretary Blaine sent the following at 10:30 last night te Lewell, minister, .Lon .Len .Lon eon : " The president had an increase of fever last night aud was restless until 5 o'clock a. in. During the day he has been somewhat better, but his pulse, tempera ture aud rcspirtien have been higher for the entire twenty-four hours than at any preceding day since he reached Leng Branch. His ether symptoms arc net re assuring and his general condition gives rise te anxiety." Blaine. At the evening dressing quite a' large sioughef connective tissue was removed from the region et the parotid. He con tinues te take a sufficient quantity of nourishment and enjoys it. At the neon examination the tempera ture was 100, pulse 110, respiration 20. At the evening dressing the temperature was 100.0, pulse 110, respiration 20. Dr. Agncw says the president's high tempera ture does net iudicate anything serious. That it is merely a temporary fluctuation and net the result of malarieus affec tion. u ult cau snot At. Sergeant Masen, battery B, Second ar tillery, when relieving the guard at tle jail yesterday afternoon, shot at Guiteau through the window of his cell and came near killing him. The ball grazed his head aud was imbedded in the cell wall. Masen was promptly arrested and taken te the arsenal and incarcerated. The Bullet. A Sun reporter had the following con versation with Dr. Frank H. Hamilton : "As there has been some uncertainty, doctor, as te the exact location of the bul let iu the president's body, I would like te ask you where, in your judgment, it it?" "I think it is iu the right iliac fessa, under the pseas muscle. The external iliac artery lies te the inner side, and in front of this muscle. Se that the ball is directly under the artery, but with a thick layer of muscular tissue interposed. This is no new discovery, as as been stated of late, but its position has been recog nized from a period as early as the third or fourth week after the accident. It has never been lest sight of at anytime during this period. It may have changed its position slightly, but, if se, the change is net great." "Is thore any danger of the ragged edge of the bullet cutting the artery and producing death from internal hemor rhage ?" "I de net knew that the bullet is rag ged, but, if it is, there is se much muscu lar tissue between it and the artery, and there is se much evidence that it has be come encysted in its present position, causiug net the slightest amount of irrita tion or disturbance, that I think we have no danger te apprehend from that source." Fer a time the president could net hear well with the right ear, which was affect ed by the trouble with the parotid gland. New, Dr. Bliss says, his hearing is coming back, and it is certain net te be perma nently impaired. Anether cause of much iuconvenience has been a boil en the presi dent's back, under the shoulder blade. It caused him great discomfort, and some time age it was opened. It has new dis charged itself and is causing no further trouble. Saturday'the president get held of a newspaper and read it awhile. Meanwhile, however, he lies in a most feeble condition, without any reserve of strength te combat new complications should they occur. He is emaciated iu the extreme. The leg above the knee joint can be spanned by the hand, and the fin gers soem te begin at the wrist. A BEAUTIFUL MANIAC. Separated Frem Her Lever by Religion a Pretty Jewess Becomes Crazy. Ou the bare fleer in a corner of a loom iu the Castle Garden hospital, is the pros trate form of Nan nehen Frcudcnberg, a girl nineteen years old and of singular beauty. She has perfect features, rosy cheeks, large blue eyes, a wealth of dark brown hair and very pretty teeth, She is a raving maniac and is confined iu a straight-jacket. The eirl came from Bor Ber lin by the steamship Neckar. But little cau be learned of her history. The sur geon of the Neckar says he was informed when she was placed en beard that about a year age the girl showed signs of insan ity, the combined effects of religious ex citement and au affair of the heart. She is an Israelite aud it is intimated that her parents prevented her from marrying the man of her choice because her faith was different from hers. It was thought that she had recovered from her mental disorder, but. as she brooded eyer her disappointment, her friends resolved te try the effects of a change of scene. The day after the steam ship left Bremen Miss Frcudcnberg begau te act strangely, aud ou the voyage she had te be carefully watched. She talked constantly about religious matters and her lever. Several times she threw her arms about seme of the male passengers and addressed 'them as the man from whom she had been separated. Her youth, beauty and distress wen the warmest sym pathy of every one en the Neckar, aud she was tenderly cared for. Ne ameut of par suasion could induce her te take feed and liquid nourishment was forced down her threat. The steamship's surgeon took her te Castle Garden and made Dr. Chapman acquainted with the case. She was put in the rooms where she is new confined and during the night became very violent. She destroyed the bed and chairs, and it was found necessary te remove everything iu the room te prevent her from inflict ing Kclf-injuiy. Since the jacket has been resorted te she has lain en her back in the corner. Her eyes have a wild leek, and she rolls them incessantly, while the hospital rc S3uuds with her maniacal shrieks. It is impossible te get a coherent auswer from her te any question. When offered break fast she turned away from the feed with loathing and the doctor tried te make her drink some milk, but she struggled suc cessfully against his efforts. After a vio lent parexyism she was quiet for a while, turning her face toward the wall, while the tears ran like rain down her cheeks. She has a ticket for Baltimere, but is net knewu that s'ie has friends there or else where iu this country. The Castle Gar den authorities will send her te the asylnm for the insane. A KHIDAL J'AIR IN PANTALOONS. Hew a Kem.tntlc lloesler Girl Get Alene n Rem.tntlc lloesler Girl Without Petticoats. The northern part el Itichraend county, Iud., and the southern part of Randelph is iu a fever of excitement ever the clopo clepo clope ment of a pretty school girl of thirteen with her father's hired hand, and the pur suit aud capture of the young Juliet, llcr name is Hartley and she is the daughter of a well-fixed farmer, who owns a farm en the ether side of the county Hue. The two have been making love en the sly for a long lime, and at last determined te run away and get married aud return home aud ask forgiveness and a comer off the old homestead place. She was large and welldcvclepcd for one of her age, and after chopping off her long silken tresses aud putting en her brother's Snuday pants and cut-away she made a good geed looking boy. Her best dress and .summer hat were packed in a carpet-sack, and au hour befere daylight the rural Ro Ro Re meo drove up under her window with the family chaise, and she was seen stewed away in it with her cerpet-sack. They drove rapidly ever te Harrisville, a way statieu en the C. C. & I. read, aud were standing ou the platform, waiting for the morning accommodation te conic along and bear them away, when a freight train drew up and the old gentleman jumped off and began mauling the young fellow with his fists. lie steed it for a minute and seeing that his picnic was ever he braced himself and gave his employer a geed thrashing. The old man had net detected his daughter in the round-shouldered, fair-skinned boy that steed and witnessed the engagement, and she might still Lave eluded him if she had tried ; but when he began te cry for his child and upbraided the fellow for having taken her from him, she ran te him and asked te be taken home. When they get en the cars he drove all the pas sengers out aud made her change her ap parel. He went home swearing t'jat if that fellow ever came around his premises again he would sheet him. It Seems Impossible That a remedy made et such common, simple plants as Heps, liuchii. Mandrake, Dandelion, Ac., should make se many and such marvelous and wonderful enres as Hep Hitters de, but when old and young, rich and peer, Paster and Docter, Lawyer and Editor, all testily te having been cured by them, you must believe and try them yourself, and doubt no longer. Sec ether column. d-2wd& w She Passed It Along. " 1 send yen my testimonial in reference te Spring Jilossem, having taken it ter dyspepsia, and receiving almost hnmediate re) lei. I passed it te my neighbor, who is tiding it with same results. MiiS. J. W. LEFFKLT. " Klmlru. N. V." Price 10 cenlc. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Incredible. F. A. Scratch, druggist, Knthven, Ont, writes: '-1 have the greatest confidence In your Unrdeck Bleed Hitters. In one case with which I am personally acquainted their sue cess was almost Incredible. One lady told me that half a bottle did her mere geed than hun dreds of dollars' worth of medicine the had previously taken." Price $1. Fer sab; at II. a. Cochran's drug store, VSt North Queen street, Lancaster. T7"E COMMENCE THE FALL SEASON OF '81 WITH FULL LIKES OF READTtMADE clethhg, COMPRISING EVERY F03SIULE VARIETY OF Cassiniere Suits, Business Suits, Werkingnien's Suits, Diagonal Snits, Full Dress Suits. Positively all New and Fiejh Goods at Lewest Prices. A. C. YATES & CO., PHILADELPHIA. Ledger Building, I ZlVXJtr J.1IKST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE. HOUGHTON'S EIRST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE ! Five First-Class New Omnibuses te Hire at Lew Rates, for Private, Public & Sunday Scheel Picnics. -ALSO First-Class Driving Horses, Ne. 221 NORTH 4arFOKMEi:i.Y ZICCUER BUO.S OLD ROOFING, JtV. H KATEKS AND RANGES. JOHN" L. -CONTRACTOR FOK- Slate Reefing, Gravel Boeing, Tin Reefing. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. raprS-tfd MISCXLLAtfEOVS. HKL.LMUT11 LADIES' COLLEGE. Patroness. 11. it. II. Princess Louise. Founder ami President, Tin KiglitRev. I. Ilcllinutn, O. !.. I), c. L., Lord Jllshep of Huren. Fall Ttrin opens Wednesday, Sept. 21. lliuxlsome and spac-ieiis buildings, bcautitully situated in a most healthy locality, about four hours by rail from Niagara Falls, and en one of the principal through routes between the Kast nnd west. The U rounds comprise He acres. The aim of the Founder el this college h te provide the high est intellectual and practically usclul education. The whole system Is based upon the sound, est PROTESTANT principles, as the only solid basis for the right formation et character .FRENCH is the language spoken in the college. IWUSlCn specialty. ISeard, laundry and Tuition Fees, including the whole course of English, the Ancient and Modern languages. Cal isthenics, Drawing and Painting, use of Piane and Library, Medicid Attendance ntid Medicine. S300 per annum. A reduction et one-half ler the daughters et clergymen. Fer "circulars" and lull particulars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal Hellinuth Ladies' College, Lon Len Lon eon, Ontario, Canada. Hl-ltitdMAF HATS, JtV. W1'1 I AM SON & FOSTER. T1IK FALL STYLE OF SILK HAT, for young gents, can be seen in our show win dow new. We could eidy get a Tew in this shipment, but we expect mere or them seen. rur. Sel Conforming Hat We de ieceinmsud, but only en its merit.". Silk Hats will be worn mere this fall und winter than they have been ter several years. ARCTIC HAT is still the favorite for young gents as a knock about, and sold ter $i..riO. We recelvc.l this past week a wagon lead et Traveling Bags & Satchels and the prices we hive pulupen them will sell them every time. & ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. rAFERUANaimiS, e. w RE WINDOW SCREENS. In order net te carryover any stock wc have reduced 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 wisli te close tbe 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 arc beauti ful and cannot fail te please. . Ot plain goods we have all colors and widths. Hollands. Paper Curtains, Fixtures, Cords, Tassels, Fringes, Leeps, Extension Cornices, Poles, Ends, ftc. Orders taken for FIne PIER AND MANTLE MIRRORS. PHARES W. FRY, NO. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. CLOTHING. Pants and Tests Matched, Fine Doeskin Pants, Wertingmen's Fonts, Coarse and Fine Fanls, Fall Overcoats. Chestnut aud; Sixth. septl-lnnl STABLE. IURST-CLAS LIVERY STABLE. -:e:- Buggies and Phaetons te Hire, at QUEEN STREET, LIVEUY STAND. I1IN ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED. :e:- ARNOLD, -:e:- ASTRICII BKWS AltWRIISJSMBltT. A STR1C1I mtO'S ADVERTISEMENT. ASTRIOH BRO.'S Ueg te announce that they have open, and ready for inspection, a complete line et lues 1 Fall Wear. Wc have en hand new a lull line et the LATEST FALL SHAPES OF STRAW HATS IN CANTON, MILAN, CHIP and FOKCUP1NK. FINK PORCUPINE HATS AT $1. An excellent variety et lilac k Deuble Ostrich Plumes trein $1 up te $10. SPECIAL BARGAINS ! We offer l'ltimi'.s at $2 and 1 apiece, which havu never been sold for less than $1 und $.". NEW VELVETS. NEW PLUSHES, FANCY PLUSHES, NEW RIISIIUNS, PLUSH RI BISON'S. Bargains in Black Satins at 75c. and $1. Colored Satins at 41. Wc have also opened a Complete New Line et Dress and Cleak Trimmings. Wc are able te show te our customers an assortment efthe.se goods never seen before in Lancaster. Silk, Chenille and .let Fringes, In Black und Colored. Ombre Shaded Fringes. Passementeries In Choice Patterns from 20c. up te $1 per yard. OUNAMhNTS, LOOPS, TASSELS. GIRDLES, CORDS AND BUTTONS. New Zephyr Sc. per ounce Saxony Weel fcUWper pound Shetland Weel $1.(4) Gcrmantewn Weel $1.9) " Ne. 1.1 EAST KINO STREET, LANCASTER. Ne. W EAST KINO STREET, LANCASTER. VAICKlAtlJCH, SV. Carriages! Carriages I AT EDGERLEY & CO.'S, Practical "Carriage Builders, Market Street, Rear of Central Market Houses, Lancaster, Pa. We have en hand a Large Assortment et BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which we offer at the VERT LOWEST PRICES. AU work warranted, uivc as a call,' 49-Uepalrlng promptly attended te. One set of workmen especially employed for bat purpose. In-JttdJbw HOTELS. MOW OPEN SPRECHEK UOUSE.ON IX Europeen plan. Dining ICoems ler Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 31 North Dnke street. Clam and Turtle Soup Soup Lebster Salad, Oysters In Every Style and all the Delicacies et the Season. Wc solicit the patronage ej the public. may7-tjd. BOOTS SHORN. LADIES AND GENTS, IF YOU WANT A Geed and Fine rittlng Reet or Shee, Ready-made or Made te Order, go te . F. HIEMENZ'S, Ne. 105 North Qnecn Street. Custom Werk Specialty. lyMfdSXW J m 3$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers