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Volume XVUI-Ne. 11.
czoTunre.
rpaK business of selling clothing
OAK HALL
Has grown te its present greatness because these points are
faithfully observed :
IN MAKING.
Te Get the Be3t Material.
Te Spenge it Properly.
Te Cut it Fashionably.
Te Sew it Thoroughly.
The Stock or MEN'S CLOTHING i always Kept very lull lti assortment, even te the
end et the season. , .
In BOYS' CLOTHING tlie Styles and Trimmings are net approached by any Clothing
Heuse in. the Country.
A cenllal welcome is ready for all who come, and we expect te sell only when people arc
satisfied In every respect.
:e:
WAMIAKEB, & BROWU,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA.
I)OSKNSTKIN'S ONE PRICK HOUSE.
V
-:e:-
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
NO. IK NORTH QUEEN STREET.
-:e:-
SPECIAL OFFERING FOR
IN ORDKR TO CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
BOYS' SUITS
I have leduced them i". per cent. In-low the ORIGIN A L COST. Nete the Trice as marked In
the win. low.
Children's Suits from 81.50 up.
Beys' Scheel Suits from $2.00 up.
Suits te Fit Beys from 12 te 16 years $3.O0 up.
Se rare u eliaucc ill net ! etlercd aoen again. Call early and et a geed choice.
-:e:-
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE PRICE HOUSE.
CLOTHING 1
Anyone having in-sleeted or put oil geltlng themselves a SPUING Oil SUMMER SUIT
de w II te e.ill at CENTKE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET.
Will
.MYERS &
The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. We
are ettering our Stock et
Spring and Summer Goods
At reduced prices, in order te make room ter our coming Fall Stock. It von want n Ready
Made Suit you can he nulled ter it very small amount or money.
II you pre'er ieing measured and having a Suit made te order you can find no better
stock te select Irem and at such prices as will astonish you. Indeed the prices are se low that
no one need go about in a aluibby nit these days.
Just think or it, we can furnish yen with
COAT, PANTS ANT TEST
te keep cool in, ter the the enormous amount or THREE DOLLARS. Ye, ler a man te wear,
and a big man tee. Call and see and be suited and save money. We employ the best experi
enced Cutter, and we can guarantee satisfaction in every particular.
MYERS & RATHFON.
CENTRE HALL,
Ne. 12 EAST KINH STREET, LANCASTER, PENN'A. .
DRY
G
IVLKR, BOWEIIS llUKSTt
--IN
Silk aid Dress Ms Departments
We arc opening New Goods daily ler Fall and Winter Wear, atneng thcni-seme or the Latest
Novelties or the Season.
In our SILK DEPARTMENT vc are receiving the Newest Shades and Colorings, and
are offering the best Colored and Mack Silks ter the prices that have ever been offered in Lan
caster. Alse a mil line 01 uiacic aim i;oiercu satins ami - iik civeis.
In our CASHMERE DEPARTMENT we have the best makes in Jet and Ulue, Black and
Celers, at prices that dcly competition.
IN OUR
MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT
We have an Elegant Assortment. We also have a few 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 Goods. Alse open tins morning a new let or
MOSQUITO CANOPIES AND NETTINGS
At very Lew Trices. Call and be convinced.
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S
Dry Goods and Carpet Heuse,
25 EAST KING STKEET. LANCASTER, PA.
IRON
"HON HITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO.
IRON BITTERS arc highly'rccemmendcd ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE
TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OP ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the mnscles, and gives new Hie te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive brgans, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
k,i nifhitn rrnt in th ftinmtirh. iTnttrihum. ctr. The enlv Iren Preparation that will
net Blacken the teeth or rive headache. Sold
pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
m-lydiwl BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Vale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE,. 137 and 139 North Queen
0treet,Laneaster.
at
IN SELLING.
Te Get the Cash.
Te Have One Price.
Te Pay Back Meney if Unsuited.
Te Guarantee the Goods.
"OOSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICK HOUSE.
XL
A FEW DAYS ONLY.
ll
MLOTU1NG!
RATHFOH.
tiOODS.
SIVLER, BOWERS St HURST!
OUR -
RITTJiRS.
t
TRON HITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Boek, 32
LANCASTER,
Lancaster Jntc lifgencer.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 13, 1881.
THE "LOCAL" ABROAD.
THE VENERABLE TOWN OF CARLISLE.
Leeking Up ibe Lancaster People.
Special Correspondence Intelligences.
Carlisle, Sept. 11, 1881.
A sojeuru of a week in and about
Carlisle impresses me with a be
lief that it is a very quiet, slow slew
going town, inhabited by rather piously
inclined and well-behaved people. I have
net seen a drunken man siuce I have been
here, and though I have been en the prin
cipal streets every day I have net heard a
dozen "swear words," nor seen the re
molest approach te a quarrel. There are
many fine residences in the place, but
most of them have an eldish appearance
and would be much improved by a coat or
two of paint ; ethers have a shabby
genteel appearance that reminds one of a
high-toned gentleman in reduced circum
stances ; and net a few arc tumble-down,
rattle-trap, wooden structures, erected
fifty or a hundred years age, and geiug
'ewly te decay.
The stores and shops, as a rule, de net
compare at all favorably with these of
Lancaster. Thcre arc a few large and at
tractive ones en Main and Hanover streets,
but most ethers arc small and cramped,
illy-lighted, and inconveniently and poor
ly supplied with mcicliaudise. The stores
close early in the evening.and by 9 o'clock,
even en Saturday night, the streets are
dark and almost dcsei ted. If half a dozen
or a dezen live business men fiem abroad
wcre te open first-class stores in Carlisle,
and wake up the natives by liberal adver
tising and cheap prices, they would confer
a lasting benefit en the town.
Seme of the public institutions of Car
lisle are important and deserving of special
notice. Dickinsen college stands at the
head of the list, is ene of the eldest insti
tutions of learning in the state, and has a
deservedly liiih reputation in all sections
of the country, North and Seuth. The high
school and twenty-two ether public schools,
including thrce colored schools, are well
managed and aftbtd facilities for educat
ing all children of school age. The Melz
ger seminary, a magnificent stiucturc,
recently completed, will be opened as a
bearding school for girls en the 28th inst.
There arc also a number of excellent de
nominational schools, and, mere wonder
ful than all, the Indian Training -Scheel,
an institution well deserving of a special
letter, and of which I will say nothing
here.
The churches of Carlisle include Cath
olic, Episcopal, Reformed, Presbyterian,
Methodist, Evangelical and Lutheran for
white people ; and llaptist, Weslcyau and
Bethel for colored people. Many of them
are fine buildings, handsomely furnished,
largely attended and liberally supported.
I attendsd the Reformed church this
morning and had the pleasure of hearing
our old Lancaster friend, Dr. A. II.
Krcmcr, preach an excellent sermon from
the fifth chapter aud ninth verse of Reve
lations. The venerable pastor is mere ro
bust and in much better health than when
he left Lancaster. Through his vigorous
labors here he has greatly beautified the
intcriar of his church, which has been
newly frescoed and furnished, and has be
sides built a large and convenient chapel
adjoining the church and fitted it up with
all modern improvements, including au
excellent library ; and notwithstanding all
these expensive improvements, he has re
duced the church debt neatly $3,000.
The choir of the church is an exceptionally
fine one. Under the leadership of Prof.
Newberry it has attained a rare degree of
excellence, aud is considered by discrimin
ating musicians te be one of the
best, if net the very best, in Carlisle.
Perhaps ether Carlisle clergymen have
done as well or better, but we mention
Dr. Kicmcr's successful ministry because
we knew it will afford unalloyed pleasure
te the Lancaster congregation, for whom
he se long aud faithfully labored, and who
gratefully remember his qualities as a suc
cessful financier. During his sixteen
years' pastorate of the First Reformed
church in Lancaster he paid off a debt of
ever $10,000, added largely te the mem
bership of the church,' and when he re
tired from his labors left the church out
of debt and with money en interest.
A large brick building is being erected
near the posteflico for a public library
James Hamilton, a prominent citizen,
lately deceased, having bequeathed for
that purpose, $10,000, and his own exten
sive library as a nucleus ier the new insti
tution. Several ether public-spirited
citizens have also added liberal donations.
The buil ling will be finished this fall.
The Cumberland County Agricultural
society is far ahead of its sister society in
Lancaster. "While the latter drags along
a sickly existence without money, without
property, without 'enterprise enough te
get up an annual fair, the former owns a
fine tract of laud, with all necessary build
ings for the exhibition of stock, imple
ments, manufactures, farm and household
products, works of art, etc., etc., and
gives annual fairs that are attended by
thousands and thousands of people. Dur
ing the present season the society has pur
chased additional ground, elected addi
tional buildings and laid out ene of the
best half-mile tracks in the state. Their
annual fair commences the 27th of this
month and continues four days.
In military matters, also, Carlisle is far
ahead of Lancaster. The Gebin guards,
perhaps the best drilled cempauy in the
National Guard of Pennsylvania, have
almost completed the erection of ene of
the finest armories in the state. It is a
brick building 91 feet in length by 02 feet
in width, all of which space, except 13
feet at the southern end of the building,
is included in the drill room. It is situated
en West street, near Leuther street, and
will be occupied by the company about the
1st of October, en which occasion there
PA., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1881.
will be a grand military display in Carlisle ;
the Eighth regiment, te which the Gebin
Guards belong, and which carried off the
honors at the recent encampment at
Wilkesbarre (making 99.3 out of a pos
sible 100), will be present in a body.
Besides the Gebin Guards there is a
strong pest of the G. A. R., and au organ
ization known as the Meade Veteran asso
ciation flourishing here. While writing
of the military, I must net forget te a say
a word about the very pretty monument
elected in Court-heuso square, in honor of
the soldiers of Cumberland county, who
fell during the war for the Union.
The monument has a granite base, sur
mounted by a die en which is cut the
names of all the fallen braves. Resting
en the die is a marble shaft cylindrical in
form aud surmounted by a large and well
carved eagle, with outspread wings.
Around the shaft is wound a scroll in
which is cut the names of the battles in
which the Cumberland county soldiers
distinguished themselves. The monument
is handsomely and artistically designed,
but is net se large nor se elaborately
planned as the one in Centre square, Lan
caster. While speaking of Court heuse square, I
may as well mention that the court house
itself has rccentlwundargoue extensive al
teratiuus and repairs, including improved
acoustic and ventilating arrangements
aud if remodeling and enlargement of the
bar, se th.it all jurors, both grand and
petit, are new brought within its rail and
uudci theeye of the judge thus prevent
ing the " setting up" or tampering with
jurors, as has been done sometimes, both
in this aud ether courts. These improve
ments wetc made at a cost of about $4,000,
but still the court-heuso and court-room
proper de net compare favorably with
these of Lancaster
Opposite the court-house is the new
market-house, a very handseme structure
with wide avenues aud conveniently ar
ranged stalls. It is wider and loftier and,
architecturally, much superior te the
Farmers' Northern market, of Lancaster.
The second story front of the building is
fitted up for the use of the beard of school
directors and the borough council. The
property belongs te the borough.
A very pretty opera-henso is located en
Court-house avenue, in rear of the coutt ceutt coutt
heusc. The building was recently pur
chased by Mr. II. K. Peffer, editor and
proprietor of the Valley Sentinel, who has
entirely remodeled it, and in place of a
shabby old hall has given the people of
Carlisle a handsome aud comfortable opera
house, with large stage, new scenery, aud
all the paraphernalia needed in the repre
sentation of first-class dramatic, musical
or ether entertainments. Carlisle, how
ever, is net regarded as a very desirable
field for showman and hence the opera
house, which occupies the second lloer, is
net be much in demand as te make it a
bonanza te the enterprising owner. The
first lloer e'f the -Building has been fitted
up in geed style as a printing oflice for the
Sentinel which is in a most nourishing
condition. , The job office, tee, is turning
out a great deal of geed work. Your
correspondent finds the old Democratic
Volunteer and the Republican Herald in
prosperous circumstances, ably editcd,and
bravely battling for the truth and the
right as they arc able te see them.
Were it net that this letter is already
much tee long I might say something
about the water works, and the fire de
partment, and the jail, aud county offices,
aud ether public institutions, and compare
them with these in Lancaster, but time
and space forbid ; se in conclusion I will
only add that besides Rev. Dr. Kremer
and his family and his seu Brainerd and
his family, I have met several ether old
Lancaster friends in Carlisle, Jehn Bursk
is in the gents' furnishing aud hat busi
ness aud has ene of the prettiest stores en
Main street; Win. P. Campbell, a graduate
of Franklin aud Marshall college, has re
ceived an appointment iu the Indian train
ing school, where his wife, formerly Miss
Johnsten, of Lancaster, is With him ;
J. Zearacr, formerly of Columbia, owns
and edits the Volunteer ; Will Robinson,
son of Rev. Robinson, of the Duke street
M. E. church, Lancaster, is attending
Dickinsen collcge and is librarian of the
Belles Lcttrcs library ; Lieut. Harry Heek
is stepping at the American house, Han
over strcet. All the above named are in
geed health and prospering. J. 31. J.
m m
Ren Butler at Heme.
Ills Devotion te Ills Wire aud Family.
Frem a Sketch in New Yerk Sun.
There is an air of comfort about his
library, with the exception of one chair,
which is JtJcn. Butler's favorite scat. It
is necessary te keep one's sea legs en te
occupy the chair. It is about as difficult
te sit in as a bicycle is te ride, but the
manufacturer having furnished two legs
of the chair, Gen. Butler contends that he
has done his share, and that whoever
occupies it must furnish the ether, two
legs. A visitor who wanted te cress his
legs found that the chair ran from under
him like a frightened steed, and -in a mo
ment moie he was gyrating his arms and
legs among the wolf skins en the fleer.
Gen. Butler's face did net change a par
ticle at the sight, but, as he puffed out a
little biscer cloud of smoke, he said in
guttural tones : " The chair is all right, if
you keep your legs straight.'' It requires
some ingenuity te master the scat, and
Gen. Butler seems te revel in the exer
cise. The bookcases are adorned with busts of
emiuent lawyers, for whom Gen. Butler
has unqualified words of praise. One
richly-beuud volume resting en a shelf is
entitled " The Republican Court," and it
gives the portraits of the most beautiful
women of the Revolutionary time. The
book was a Christmas present from Gen.
Butler te his wife many years age, and
after he had been married te her about
eleven years. Accompanying the gift he
sent a letter, afterward pasted by 3Ir.s
Butler upon the fly leaf, in which letter he
avows that no fcature limned within the
pages of the book by the burin of the
engraver appeared te him half se
beautiful as these which had for eleven
years shed se much of light and joy into
his life. The devotion of Gen. Butler
te his charming wife, who died
some years age during his presence under
a surgical operation, is instanced in many
ways by his circle of friends, and his bold
temper and rugged nature yield te noth
ing se quickly as te her memory. lie has
studiously kept her room in the condition
in which she left it. Her pictures are
nearly all within his own apaitmenr, with
specimens of her needlework and remind
ers of her womanly neatness. The volume
of Shakespeare she used te read aloud,
with the skill that came from her training
as an actress, is treasured by the husband.
The ardor with which, as a youth, he fol
lowed the beautiful actress from New
England te the banks of the Ohie, where
he at length made au 'irresistible declara
tion of his love, never dimmed through
life, and seems new as strong in his deve
tien te her memory. Her theatrical genius
found appreciation and opportunity in her
own home, for Gen. Butler provided her
with a theatre under her own reef, and
one most complete in his appointments.
It is new his billiard room, but
it was then also his theatre. The
billiard table is upon wheels rest
ing en a track. When a performance was
designed the billiard table was run upon
its track against the wall, and covered
with the flooring for the stage. The foot
lights were arranged, the scenery was
placed, and the curtain was hung. There
was a dressing room back of the stage,
and a wardrobe adequate for all needs.
Here Mrs. Butler and her little company
of children and friends efteu gave theatri
cal entertainments te rare audiences, and
no one appreciated the performances mere
than Maj. Gen. B. F. Butler, the general
manager. The billiard room has a "pol
ished hard-weed lloer and frescoed walls
and ceilings. A rack contains a spangled
Egyptian saddle, which was a present te
Gen. Butler from the Khedive. A practi
cal feature of the saddle lis the construc
tion of the stirrups, which have the spurs
set into them. Paintings by 3Irs. Ames
are scattered about the house.
Mrs. Butler's picture is the fust object
that meets his eye in the morning, and the
last that he leeks upon at night.
Butler displayed great affection for his
children constantly when in their presence,
and when he was at home he wanted the
boys about him. He would make sorae
startling assertion new aud then such,
for instance, as that Brethor Jasper is
right and that the " suu de move," and
then he would marshal up the mostingo mestingo mostinge
nious arguments in order te excite his sons
te assail them and try te break them
down. He would claim that the earth is
as flat as a batter cake; that its centre is
the polar region, which no man can peno pene peno
trate ; that it is surrounded by water, and
that the arguments in favor of a globular
earth, such as that the masts of ships are
seen befere the hulls aud the tops of
meuutains before their bases, arc all
grounded upon a misconception of the law
of perspective. He would set his boys te
work te fight this theory, and he made it
sometimes rather difficult for them te an
swer him' because of his fertility in inge
nious arguments.
Gen. Butler smokes Havana cigais as
long as a penstaff, sits up late reading or
talking, and retires about midnight. He
is up again at C o'clock, looking as fresh
as a school boy and ready for any amount
of hard work, of which he seems never yet
te have had tee much. He makes a tour
of his grounds, leeks at the beautiful beds
of foliage plants bordered with sweet
alyssum, watches the coloring of the hy
drangeas from buff te blue, by the char
coal he mixed with the earth about them,
takes a leek for his squirrels, and then
walks into breakfast. His table has a mass
of flowers in its centre, fresh from his con
servatory, and as he settles into his scat,
Peter, who appears in a swallow-tail coat
aud a white nccktic,pius a bouquet in the
gencral's left lapel. Thirty years age 3Irs.
Butler began this practice, and the general
keeps it up. The cofTce urn used by
Geerge Washington afi'ectienately termed
" Unde Geerge " by the general graces
the table. Thcre is a conspicieus cabinet
in the dining room which is a fine speci
men of antique Flemish carving.ltsjeutline
is a mass of mermuids, griflins, leaves,
and fruits, and although new 230 years
old, it premises te iast forever. Upen one
shelf is a coffce set painted with the pic
tures of Gen. Butler and his staff. Gen.
Butler is a hearty cater and he sips a little
sherry at his meals. His breakfast ever,
Peter bauds him ene of his big Havana
cigars, holds a light te its end and leads
the way te the carriage that has just
stepped at the deer. As the general takes
his scat Peter hands him a bouquet cov
ered with tissue paper, and the driver
cracks his whip. The carriage rolls away,
leaving a train of cigar smoke behind.
Gen. Butler seems te find happiness in.
little things, aud ene of the incidents of
his day's pleasure is te just ceme within a
second of missing the train te Bosten,
and yet net miss it. He often makes ex
periments in seeing hew long ha cau re
main iu his house or effice and then hew
fast he cau go te the depot, and hew near
he can come te being left.
B
It Seems Imposslule
That a remedy made et such common, simple
plants as Hep, Itnclui. Mandrake, Dandelion,
Xc. should make se manyand such marvelous
anil wonderful cures as Hep Jiitters de, but
when old and young, rich and peer. Paster
and Docter, Lawyer and Editor, all te-stltv te
having been cured by them, you must believe
anil try them yourself, and doubt no longer.
See ether column. sl-2wd&v
She Passed it Along.
"1 send you my testimonial in reference te
Spring Jllo-isem, havingtaken It for dyspepsia,
and receiving almost immediate relict. I
pased it te my neighbor, who is using it witii
same results. MKS. J. W. I.KFFELT,
" Klmira. Jf. Y."
Price fO cents. Fer sal e at II. U. Cochran's
drugstore, M7 North Queen street, Lancaster.
lie te II. II. Cucnrau's Iirug sierc, 137 North
Queen street, ler Mrs. Freer.ian,s yew JVd JVd
tienal D;c. Fer brightness and durability et
coler.are uncualed. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds.
Directions in English and Herman. Price. 15
cents.
Incredible.
F. A. Scratch, druggist,- Itnthren, Ont.,
writes: 1 have the greatest confidence in
your Burdock JllCed Hitters. In one case with
which I am personally acquainted their sue
cess was almost incredible. One lady told me
that hair a bottle did her mere geed than hun
dreds or dollars' worth of medicine she had
Ercvieusly taken." Trice $1. Fer sale at II.
;. Cochran's drng store, YM North Queen
street, Lancaster.
VAJiJtlAU EH, XC.
Carriages! Carnages 1
AT
EDGERLEY & COS,
PractiearCarrluge Builders,
Market Street, Hear of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
We have en hand a Large Assortment el
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which we offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, uivc us a call ;
JVltepairing promptly attended te.
One set or workmen especially employed rcr
hat purpose. In'X-Udiw
CIKAIN AMD PROVISIONS BOUGHT
X sold and carried for customers In Chicago
and Philadelphia, In large and small lets, en
margins te suit, by
4. K. Y UNDT, llrekci-,
Ne. 1. East King Street,
jyl9-3md Lancaster, Pa.
czermxa.
w
E COM3IENCE THE FALL SEASON
READT-IABE CLOTHIM,
COMPRISING EVERY POSSIBLE VARIETY OF
Cassimere Suits,
Business Suits,
Workingmen's Suits,
Diagonal Suits,
Full Dress Suits.
Positively all New and Ftesh Goods at Lewest Prices.
Ledger
Building,
A. C. YATES & CO., ut
PHILADELPHIA.
ZirXKY
ll'IKST-
CLASS L1VKRV STAHLE.
HOUGHTON'S
FmST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE !
-te:-
Five First-Class New Omnibuses te Hire at Lew
Rates, for Private, Public & Sunday Scheel Picnics.
ALSO
First-Class Driving Horses, Buggies and Phaetons te Hire, at
Ne. 221 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
43-FOUMEKLY 2KC1IEK UBO.S' OLD LIVEUY STAND.
KOOrXNO, JtV.
H
KATKKS AND RANGES.
-:e:-
JOHN L.
CONTRACTOR FOR-
Slate Reefing. Gravel Reefing. Tin Reefing,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGtE
HOUSE FUJiXISHINU OOOVS.
A fARlll.KIZKD MI.ATK WORK.
FLINN & WILLSOIST,
150 & 152 North Queen Street,
Have just Opened the Finest Let of.
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS,
BORDERS FOR FLOOR AND SIDE .WALL REGISTERS, SHELVES AND
BRACKETS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
Parties desiring Mantels will find it j?reatly
lore purchasing. Ne trouble te show goods.
ASTKIVU two's AVVJSRIISKMENT.
stkiuii in:e's advertisement.
ASTRICHBRO.'S
l!eg te announce that they have open, and
ready for inspection, a complete line of .
Novelties for Fall ta
We have en hand new a full line el the
LATEST FALL SHAPES OB' STRAW HATS
IN CANTON, MILAN, CHIP
and PORCUPINE.
FINE PORCUPINE HATS AT 1.
An excellent variety et Black Deuble Ostrich
Plumes from $1 up te $10.
SPECIAL BARGAINS ! We offer Plumes at
$2 and $3 apiece, which havu never been sold
ler less than $1 and $.".
NEW VELVETS.
NEW PLUSHES,
FANCY PLUSHES,
NEW RIBBONS,
PLUSH RIBBONS.
Bargains in Black Satins at 75c. and $1.
Colored Satins at SI.
We have also opened a Complete New Line
of Dress and Cleak Trimmings.
Wc arc able te show te our customers an
assortment of these goods never seen before
in Lancaster.
Silk, Chenille and Jet Fringes, In Black and
Colored. Ombre Shaded Fringes.
Passementeries In Choice Patterns from 20c.
up te $1 per yard.
ORNAMENTS. LOOPS, TASSELS, GIRDLES,
CORDS AND BUTTONS.
New Zephyr 9c. per ounce
Saxony Weel....
$2.00 per pound
Shetland Weel
Gcrmantewn Weel
i.au
$1.20 "
Ne. 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER.
Ne. 1.1 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER.
COAX.
B.
B. MARTIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of
LUMBER AND COAL.
met. r..- i . Vi 4m Nnrth WatAr mill Prlnctl
streets above Lemen. Lancaster. nS-lyd
C0H0 & WILEY.
3SO NORTH WATER ST., Imneeutert rm..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Telephonic Exehaage.
Branch Office : Ne. 30 CENTRE SQUARE.
teb28-l;d
piO TO
RELLLY & KELLER
JOB
000D, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten.
Farmers and ethers In want et Superior
Manure will find It te their advantage te call
Yard, Harrlsburg Pike. t
OUlce. X East Chestnut street. agl7-lt
Price Tw Gnts.
OF 81 WITH FULL UMCS OF
Pamts and Tests Hatched,
Fine Doeskin Pants,
Wbrkinginen's Pants,
Coarse and Fine Pants,
Fall Overcoats.
Sixth.
scptl-4ml
STAJH.K.
iURST-ULASS L1VKKY STAULK.
T
UN ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED.
AKNOLD,
:e:-
STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
faprt-tfd
VTARBLEIZKD SLATK WORK.
:e:-
te their advantage le examine our sleck be
1'AfJZKUANUlXUa, Jte.
w
IRK WINDOW SCREENS.
In order net te carryover any stock wc have
reduced the price of our
Extension Frames for Wire
Window Screens
te seventy-five cents and upwards. We meas
ure the windows and put them up at short no
tlcc and in such a manner that you need net
remove them when yen wish te ciose the win
dow. All kinds et plain, figured and land
scape wire.
WALLPAPERS
In elegant styles and large assortment for the
coming season.
We have opened some choice Dade Window
Shades entirely new. The designs are bcantl
ful and cannot fall te please.
Ot plain goods we have all colors and widths.
Hollands. Paper Curtains, Fixtures, Cords,
Tassels, Fringes, Leeps, Extension Cornices,
Poles, Ends, Ac.
Orders taken for Fine ' -
PIER AND MANTLE MIRRORS.
PHARES W. PRY,
NO. 07 NORTH QUEEN 8T.
.BOOK AM HTaiIBNJSMI.
OCHOOL BOOKS t
SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS!
AU Scheel Beeks and Scheel Supplies at the
very lowest rates at
L. M. JfliYNN'S.
M. 48 WEST KINO STREET.
JOHN BilER SONS.
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOB THE
LANCASTER SCHOOLS,
AT TUB
LOWEST PRICES,
AT TTTB
BOOKSTORE
JOM BAER'S SOp
15 ted 17 NORTH QOHN STBHT,
LANCASTER, PA.
.
f4