Sk S3li)iitclltac)HTr. . -a " 5i 3 I. m Volume XVni-Ne. 12. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1881. Price Twt Cntg. ""ej"J","WW"WCpW!WPPWe":" r J CLOTHING. ryar, business or selling clothing at OAK HALL Has grown te its present greatness because faithfully observed : these points are IN MAKING. Te Get the Best Material. Te Spenge it Properly. Te Out it Fashionably. Te Sew it Thoroughly. IN SELLING. Te Get the Gash. Te Have One Price. Te Pay Back Meney if Unauited. Te Guarantee the Goods. Hancaster Jjntelligencer. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, 1881. THREE SHIVERING INDEPENDENTS. THE MAX WHO HfeSlTATES 13 LUST. 'Fur' independence but " lurcement. Agin" Its Ed- TIie Stock of MEN'S CLOTHING is always kept very lull In assortment, even te the end et tlie season. In BOTS' CLOTIHXG the Styles and Trimmings are net approached by any Clethinir Heuse in the Country. b A cordial welcome is ready for all who come, and we expect te sell only when people are satisfied In every respect. WASAKAKBSL & BROW, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA. "pOSENSTEIN'S ONE TRICE BOUSE. T0ENSTEIN'.S ONE PRICE HOUSE. -:e:- AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET. SPECIAL OFFERING FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. IX OUDEK TO CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' SUITS I have reduced tlicin 25 per rent, the window. below the ORIGINAL COST. Nete the Price as marked in 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 rui e a chance will net be ettered seen ajraln. Call early and get a geed choice. AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE. MLOTUING ! CLOTHING! wil,.welVK OB SUMMEU SU'T MYERS & RATHFON. The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. We are offering our Stock et Spring and Summer Goods At reduced prices, in order te make room for our coming Fall Stock. If you want a Readv Made Suit veu can be suited for a vervsnin.il ninnitnt. nfmnner- It you pre'er being measured and having a Suit made te order you can find no stock te select from and at such prices as will astonish you. Indeed the prices are se 1 Just think of it, wc caa furnish you with COAT, PANTS AND VEST te keep cool in, ler the the enormous amount of THREE DOLLARS. Yes, for a man te wear and a big man tee. Call and see and be suited and save money. Wc employ the best cxneri' enced Cutters, and we can guarantee satisfaction in every particular. MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE HALT,, LANCASTER, PENK'A. better low that Se. IS EAST KINK STBEET, IRON HITTERS. ritON B1TTEKSJ. TRON BITTERS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. SURE APPETISER. IRON HITTERS are highlylreceiunicndcd ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. .... ll enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts 'i? 5S en e .Ses" organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the feed. Belching, Heat m the Sletnach, Heartburn, etc. Tim only Iren Preparation that will S55 ttS&EgSSSd? by an ,,rusg,6t8' Wrlt0 ler tue A B c Boek-32 BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, l28-lyd4wJ BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sals at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen 8treet,Lancaster. The Prese having sought seme opinions about Wolfe's candidacy among the al leged auti-Camereu pseple in this county gets the following replies : Frem JSdlter J. SI. W. Gelst. While I regret that our friend Wolfe has cut loose from the Independent Re publicans, with whom he has fought maay eattlcs against personal rule and the cor ruption engendered by the spoils system. en which the bosses have fattened, and thus deprived us of his valuable aid in continuing the battle within party lines, it will net de te underrate his candidacy if he continues in the field With the hon est masses Charley Wolfe is the most popular man in the state. They de net forget his timely, fearless and successful grapple with Bess Kemble aud his fellow legislative corruptienists, and that it was Chairman Quay and Fleer Manager Pal mer who cheated justice out of the fruits he had placed within her grasp by throw ing open the prison doers in violation of the legal forms they had themselves adopt ed te guaid against the abuse of executive clemency. Te put these pardon bosses forward as the champions of a party which rallied te the protect !!i of Garfield's ad ministration against i he arrogant attempts of Stalwartism te umbarass and disrupt it was, in a double sense, an insult te Mr. Wolfe aud all who co-operated with him. It should be resented by the people of Pennsylvania, but, I think, this should be done by thoroughly organizing the Inde pendent sentiment of the state for the next campaign, when mere important issues than the election of a state treasurer will liave te be met. Te fellow Mr. Wolfe new would be te hopelessly abandon the organization of the party te the bosses and punish General Baily for their sins. I prefer te possess my soul in patience a little longer in the hope of getting a whack at the men who are merely using him as their armor. Nevertheless there is a deep undercurrent in the popular heart here for .ur. Wolfe, and it will require unusually wise and discreet leadership te rally the Republican strength for the Ilarrisburg nominee. Frem State Senater C. b. Kauflraan. I regret the candidacy of Mr. Wolfe. I de net think he is justified in his course I had hoped the bosses would be wise enough te obey the wishes of the people and nominate Davics, but a majority of the convention thought otherwise and nominated Baily, te whom personally there is no objection. The only objection is the offensive manner in which the con vention was run and the nomination made. I feel greatly encouraged at the progress the better clement in the party is inakiug and feel quite certain that by continuous effort wc will net have long te wait for a different state of affairs, and for one am willing te continue the strug gle withiu the party aud bide our time. Frem CurDstone Delegate E. K. Martin. Ne man in the state would co-operate mere heartily or cheerfully with Charley Wolfe in what he believes te be his duty than I if I thought it was the surest and swiftest way te break down the arrogant domination of the men who have throttled the independent sentiment of -the Republi can party of Pennsylvania, until decent people are pitied ler their pains and laughed at for the honest simplicity of their endeavors at reform, and must hesi hesi tate when they exercise the freeman's privilege, while tbey question their acts, between perpetuating a mockery or re cording an hencbt impulse, but, sympathiz ing with his ends, I cannot at this time sec the way out of the dilemma by the means he has chosen. the lake, a mile away, without touching the water, and dropped into salt marsh eight hundred yards away. In the fall of 1876 the Ida Smith, a large schooner run ning between New Smyrna and Jackson ville, was tern from its anchors and stranded en a marsh five hundred yards from the ship channel. The coast survey steamer, in a geed harbor sheltered by sand banks, threw out three anchors and kept her wheels working against the wind under a full head of steam. She dragged her anchors several hundred yards and barely escaped destruction. The hurricanes last from seven te eight hours, even longer. During the lull rain falls in torrents. The tide rises te a great height, carrying away wharves and beat houses, and flooding the country for miles. The. ocean leaps the sandy bar licrs of the coast and floods the Indian and ether salt water rivers, involving great damage. After the storm centre centre eoards and jibstays are found in spruce pines, oleanders are leaded with cordage, and deadeyes and peablecks drop from leafless erange trees. Gardens are de stroyed, fences swept away, and the tor mented Floridian has thrce months' work and no pay te repair damages. Earlj-Day Weddings. Hew tbe Hardy Settler was Joined 10 His Choice. ROOFING, CC. H EATERS AND RANGES. PIN ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED. -:e:- JOHN L. ARNOLD, CONTRACTOR FOB Slate Reefing, Gravel Roefluo. Tin Boeing, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. ' -:e:- Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Iapr2-tfd JEWELERS. LVER JEWELRY. LACE PINS, EAR RINGS AND BRACELETS. NECK CHAINS AND HAIR PINS, STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS AND SCARF PINS SILVER. OF AUGUSTUS BHOADS, Ne. 90 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa ROOTS & SHORS. LADIES AND GENTS, IF OV WANT A Geed and Fine Fitting Beet or Shee, Ready-made or Made te Order, go te F.HIEMENZ'S, Ne. 108 North Queen Street. Custom Werk Specialty. )y2-tfdSW rwiAis jr AND PROVISIONS BOTJCRT sold and carried for customers in nhimurn and Philadelphia, In large and small lets, en margins te salt, by S. K. YUNDT. Breker, . ,e Ne. 15 East King Street, jyl6-3md Lancaster, Pa. A Flerida Typhoon. On the approach of autumn the Flor idian quakes with apprehension. It is the dread season for hurricanes. Tearing through the West Indies, they often strike the coast with scarcely a note of warning ; houses are overthrown., sailboats blown from the water, and erange groves swept bare of leaves and fruit. Seme of the old settlers say that they can detect the signs of the storm a day befere it breaks upon them. ' Yeu feci it in the air before it comes," says one. This is, however, au indefinite sign. The devastation lining its track certainly preves.that "you feel it after it comes." One of these typhoons vists the coast every year. The day may be bright and beautiful, and the flowers heavy with bees and humming birds. Shimmering mesquite hawks quiver iu the air, and the scarlet cardinal twitters iu the acacias. A coeliug breeze plays through the leaves of the trees, and gently swings the unripe oranges. Clouds of gulls sear above the dark irrecn mangreve bushes, and the sand bars, at low tide, are covered with pensive curlews and willets. The drowsy rear of the surf is heard, and the gentle swell of the ocean is rippled with golden sheen. Almest imperceptibly the wind dies away. Cries of terns aud water birds fall upon the car with painful distinctness. The mud hens in the marshes pipe an alarm. iNet a blade et salt grass moves. The blue sky grows hazy, and the eastern horizon is milky white. Fitful gusts be gin te ripple the water and handle the green leaves. A low meau comes from tbe ocean. Smoky clouds roll into the sky from the southeast, and a strong wind whitens the ruffled water. Every minute it increases in fury. Au ominous yellow light tinges the atmosphere. The sun is gene, and great drops of rain are hurled te the ground. Within fifteen minutes there is a gale, and seen the whele force of the hurricane is felt. Great eagles and peli cans are swept through the heavens utterly powerless. Sparrows and ether small birds are lashed te death by leafless twigs, and the tern bodies of showy herons and wild turkeys ledge iu the branches of the live oak and cypress trees. All living things disappear. Tall pines are twisted asunder. The lithe limbs of willows and oleanders snap like cow whips. Lefty palmettos bend their heads te the ground, their great fans inside out like the ribs of au umbrella. The force of the wind keeps the trees down until every green fan peps like a pistol shot. The leaves of the scraggy scrub are wiped out, and their stems whipped into little bushes. The tough saw palmetto is blown as flat as a Northern wheat field, and the dead grass of the savannas lashed into fine dust. Beards in the surf are struck by the wind and knocked hundreds of feet in the air. The sand duces are caught up and bodily sifted through the tops of pine trees miles away. The foam of the sea is blown beneath the houses en the main land and comes up between the cracks of the fleer like steam. Wee te the owners of sailboats and beat houses. At Lake Werth, the Cruiser, a heavy, round-bottomed sailboat, thirty two feet long, was picked up from her ways, rigging and all, and carried across The following is a detailed description of the marriage ceremony as performed iu the latter part of the last century in Washington county, Pa., and the region round about, written by the Rev. Mr. Doddridge, which serves well te illustrate the manners of our ancestors : Fer a long time after the first settlement of this country the inhabitants in general married young. Tliere was no distinction of rank, and very little of fortune. Of these ac counts the first impression of leve resulted in marriage, and a family establishment cost but little labor and nothing else. A description of a wedding, from the begin ning te the end, will serve te show the manners of our forefathers, and mark the grade of civilization which has succeeded te their rude state of society in the course of a few years. At an early period the practice of celebrating the marriage at the house of the bride began, and it would seem with great propriety. She also had the choice of the priest te perform the ceremony. A weddiug engaged the atten tion of a whole neighborhood, and the frolic was anticipated by old and young witii eager expectation, 'this is net te be wondered at when it is told that a wed ding was almost the only gathering which was net accompanied by the labor of reap ing, leg-rolling, building a cabin or plan ning some scout or campaign. In the morning of the wedding day the groom and his attendants assembled at the heuse of his father for the purpose of reaching the mansion of his bride by neon, which was the usual time for celeb rating the nup tials, which for certain must take place before dinner. Let the reader imagine an assemblage of people, without a store tailor or mantua-maker, within a hundred miles ; and au assemblage of horses, with out a blacksmith or saddler within au equal distance The gentlcmcu dressed in shoe packs, meccasius, leather breeches, leggins, linsey hunting shirts, and all home made. The ladies dressed iu linsey petti coats and linsey or linen bed-gowns, cearse shoes, stockings, handkerchiefs and buck skin gloves if any. If there were buckles, rings, buttons or ruffles, they wcre the relics of old times, family pieces from parents or grandparents. The horses were caparisoned with old saddles, old bridles or halters and packsaddlcs, with a eag or blanket thrown ever them ; a rope or string as often constituted the gifts as a piece of leather. The march iu deuble file was often interrupted by the narrowness and obstructions of our horse paths, as they were called, for we had no reads ; and these difficulties were often increased, sometimes bv the geed and sometimes by the ill will of neighbors by falling trees, and tying grape Tines across the way. Sometimes an am buscade was formed by the wayside, and an unexpected discharge of several guns took place, se as te cever the weddiug party with smoke. Let the reader imagine the scene which followed this discharge ; the sudden spring of the horses, the shriek of the girls, and the chivalric bustle of their partners te save them from falling. Sometimes in spite of all that could be done te prevent it seme were thrown te the ground. If a wrist, elbow or ankle happened te be dislocated it was tied with a haudkerchief, and Iittle moie was thought of it or said about it. Anether ceremony commonly took place befere the party reached the house of the bride, after the practice of making whisky began, which was at an early period. Wiicu the party were about a inile from the place of their destination, two young men would single out te run for the bottle ; the worse the path, the mere legs, brush aud deep hollows, the better, as these obstacles af forded au opportunity for the greater dis play of intrepidity and horsemanship. The English fox chase, in point of daugcr te the riders and their horses, is nothing te this race for the bottle. The start was announced by an Indian yell ; legs, brush, muddy hollows, hill and glen were quickly passed by the rival ponies. The bottle was always filled for the occasion, se that there was no nse for judges, for the first who reached the deer was presented with the prize, with which he returned in triumph te the company. Ou approach ing them he announced his victory ever his rivals by a shrill whoop. At the head of the troops he gave the bottle first te the groom and his attend aats, and then te each pair in succession te the end of the line, giving each a dram, and then putting the bottle te the besom of his hunting shirt, took his station in the company. The ceremony of the mar riage preceded the dinner, which was a substantial backwoods feast of beef, perk, fowls, and sometimes venison and bear meat, roasted and broiled with plenty of potatoes, cabbage and ether vegetables. During the dinuer the greatest hilarity always prevailed, although the table might be a large slab of timber, hewed out with, a bread axe, supported by four sticks set in auger holes, and the furniture some old pewter dishes and plates ; the rest wooden bowls and trenchers ; a few pewter spoons much battered about the edges, were te be seen at seme tables. The rest were made of horns. If knives were scarce the deficiency was made up by the scalping knives which were carried in sheaths suspended te the belt of the hunting shirt. After dinner the dancing com menced and generally lasted till the next morning. The figures of the dances were three and four handed'reels or square sets and jigs. The commencement was always a square four which was followed by what was called jigging it off; that is two of the four would single out for a jig, and were followed by the remaining cou ple. The jigs were often accompanied with what was called cutting out ; that is. when either of the parties became tired of the dance, en intimation the place was supplied by some one of the company without any interruption of the dance. In this way the dance was often continued until the musician was heartily tired of his situation. Towards the latter part of the night, if any of the company, thmigh weariness attempted te conceal them selves for the purpose of sleeping, they were hunted up, paraded en the fleer, and the fiddler ordered te play "Hang out till te-morrow morning." About 9 or 10 o'clock a deputation of young ladies stele off the bride and put her te bed. In doing this it frequently hap pened that they had te ascend a ladder instead et a pair of stairs, leading from the dressing and ball room te the left, the fleer of which was made of clap beards lying loeseiand without nails. As the feet of the ladder was commonly behind the deer, which was purposely opened for the occasion, and its rounds at the inner ends were well hung with hunting shirts, the exit of the bride was noticed by but few. This done, a delegation of young men in like manner stele off the groom, and placed him snugly by the side of his bride. The dance still continued ; and if seats happened te be scarce, which was often the case, every young man when net engaged iu the dance, was obliged te offer his lap as a scat for ene of the girls ; and the offer was sure te be accepted. In the midst of this hilarity the bride and groom were net forgotten. Pretty late in the night some eue would remind the com pany that the .new couple must stand in need of seme refreshment ; Black Betty, which was the name of the bottle, was called for and sent up the ladder ; but sometimes Black Betty did net go alone. I have many time seen as much bread, beef, perk and cabbage sent along with her as would afford a geed meal for half a dozen hungry men. The young couple were compelled te eat and drink, mere or less, of whatever was offered them. It often happened that some neighbors or relatives, net being asked te the wedding, took effense; and the mede cf revenge adopted by them, en such occasions, was the cutting off the manes, foroteps and tails of the horses of the wedding party. On returning te the infare, the order of precession aud the race for Black Betty was tbe same as before. The feasting and daucing often lasted several days, at the end of which the whole company were se exhausted with the less of sleep that several days' rest were requisite te fit them te return te their ordinary labors. CLOTHING. w E COMMENCE TBETALb SEASON OF '81 WITU FULL LIMES OF READY-MADE CLOTHHGr, COMPRISING EVERY POSSIBLE VARIETY OF Cassimere Suits, Business Suits, .Werkingniens Suits, Diagonal Suits, Full Dress Suits. Pants and Tests Matched, Fine Doeskin Pants, Workingmen's Pants, Coarse and Fine Pants, Fall Overcoats. Ledger Building, Positively all New and Fresh Goods at Lewest Prices. A. C. YATES & CO., PHILADELPHIA. Chestnut Sixth. septl-tmd MEDICAL. TJAKKKK'S HAIR BALSAM. -pARKKtVS GINGER TONIC. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. The Best, Cheapest and Most Economical Hair Dressing. Never tails te restore youthful color te gray hair. 50c. and $1 sizes. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, and many of tbe best medi cines known are here combined into u medicine of sueli varied powers, as te make It the greatest Bleed Purifier and Tne Best Health ana Strengtn Restorer Ever Used. It cures Complaints of Women, and diseases et the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and U entirely different from Bitters, Ginger Essences, and etucr Tonics, as it never intoxicates. 50c. and $1 sizes. 1I1SCOX & CO., Chemists, N. Y. Iirgc saving buying $1 size. scplS-lyeodeew&w HOUSE FURSISHIHU GOODS. YrTAKULEIZED M.ATK WORK. VTARBLEIZED SLATE TTORK. -:e:- FLINN & WILL80N, 150 & 152 North Queen Street, The Man with the Umbrella. Detroit Free Press. Why it is that tne public de net leek kindly upon a man carrying an umbrella ou a het day is a mystery yet te be solved ; but the fact is they de net, and that net one man in a hundred has the moral cour age te carry one. Yesterday when an eminent and dignified citizen coming back from his dinner turned into Griswold street with an umbrella ever his head he was accosted with : "Becu raining down your way ? " "Ne, sir!" "Going te?" "Ne, sir!" "Then yen carry the umbrella te keep the flies off?" "Yes, sir." " Well, that's a geed plan and all soft men ought te practice it." The next man had a grin en his face as he ca.Ucd out : "What's that for?" " Te keep the sun off." " What de you want te keep the sun off for?" "Slight get sunstruck." " Suppose you did ?" "Suppose you miud your business, sir !" The next one presumed upon his long friendship te halt the raau with the um brella and whisper : " Pretty sharp in you, old fellow keep the bu'ge towards your creditors aud they can't see you !" Other men told him that wearing a poul peul poul tice en the head would dispense with the umbrella, and ethers said if he was afraid of his cars being tanned he should fasten a fan en each side of his hat. Net ene sin gle man took him by the hand and en couraged him, and when he reached the postefiicc he was se discouraged that he lowered his shade and used it te punch the ribs of a boy who had begun te sing : " He's a flat lie's a feller. And he lugs an old umbrella." Have just Opened the Finest Letet MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS, BORDERS FOR FLOOR AND SWE :WALL REGISTERS, SHELVES AND BRACKETS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. Parties desiring Mantels will iludit greatly te their advantage te examine our stock be lore purchasing. Ne trouble te show goods. HATS, t. w ILMAMSON & FOSTER. EAPERHJUtemaa, r. w IRE WINDOW SCREENS. -THE- Plcase 1'roneuncc It. In Wales is a town named Ystradyfed wgd It is situated in Glamerganshire, and has ever 50,000 inhabitants. It Seems Impossible That a remedy made et such common, simple plants as Heps, Buchu. Mandrake, Dandelion, tVc, should make se many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hep Bitters de, but when old and young, rich and peer, Paster and Docter, Lawyer ami Editor, all testily te having been cured by them, you must believe and try them yourself, and doubt no longer. See ether column. sl-2wd&w Hundreds of Men. Women and Children Rescued in every ceimnunitv lrem beds et sickness and almost, death and made strong by Parker's Ginger Tonic arc the best evi dences in the world of its sterling worth. reit. She Passed it Along. "I send yen my testimonial In reference te Spring Blessem, having taken it for dyspepsia, and receiving almost immediate relief. I using it with W. LEFFELT. "Elmlra.N.Y." Price SO cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 Xeith Queen street, Lancaster. parsed it te my neighbor, who is MKS. BICYCLE SHIRT Is worn by many young in the Eastern states ler dress ; and when better known they will be in better use here. They are made of Blue, White and Gray Flannel, and Just the Shirt ter tills kind of weather. We are still selling the: ARCTIC HAT for $1.50, and we have tonic of all sizes new. OLIVETTE HAT is also a popular Hal, and wc have one coining inftlds week called the LUM TUM.that is neb by in appearance and well suited for the young gent trade. OUR PATENT SILK HAT mint net be forgotten, ami if you think el buying a Silk Hat this tali, this one is worth your while te see. Please call and try one en. & ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 BAST KING STBEET, LANCASTER. PA. DRY GOODS. In. erder net te carryover any stock we have reduced the price of our Extension Frames for Wire Window Screens te seventy-flve cents and upwards. We raeas uru the windows and pnt them np at short no tice and in snch a manner that yen need net remove thein when yen wish te close tbe win dow. All kinds et plain, figured and land scape wires. WALLPAPERS in elcgaat 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 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. PHASES W. PRY, NO. 87 NOKTH QUEEN ST. ROOKS AMD STATIONERY. QUHOOL BOOKS t SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS! AU Scheel Beeks and Scheel Supplies at the very lowest rates at L,. M. FLYNN'S, Ne. 48 WEST KINO STREET. JOHN AER'SSON3. SCHOOL BOOKS FOR TUE N EXT UOOK TO THE COURT HOUSE. same results. Win. McCartney, 88 Lloyd street, Buuale, N. V., fell and sprained his ankle. His employer, II. Andersen, Hi Main street, procured some Themas' Eclectric Oil, and he bays that a few applications enabled him te go te work a usual. Fer sale at IT. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Qucun street, Lancaster. In Geed Spirits. T. Walker, Cleveland, O.. writes : "Fer the last twelve months 1 have suffered with lum bago and general debility. I commenced tak ing Burdock Bleed Bitters about six weeks age, and new have great pleasure in stating tliat I have recovered my appetite, my com plexion has grown ruddy, and feel better alto gether." Price $1. Fer sale at H. B. Coch ran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. CARRIAGES, SC. Carriages! Carnages! EDGERLEY & CO.'S, I'ractlcart'arrlagc lleilders, Market Street, Rear of Central Market Houses, Lancaster, Pa. Wc have en hand a Large Assortment el BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which we offer at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warranted, uivc as a call, S-Repalrlng promptly attended te. Oue set of workmen especially employed ter hat purpose. fnttS-tfd&w EDUCATIONAL, T AaCA&TER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. FALL TERM BEGINS AUGUST 29, 1881. The only Business Scheel in Lancaster where young Men and Ladies are taught Deuble Entry Bookkeeping and all branches pertaining te a Business Education. Call at the rooms. Ne. 4 West King Street, Third Fleer, for circulars or address augl7-md WBIDLER ft MOSSEB, FAHNESTOCK! Black Silks. Black Silks. Black Silks. Black Cashmeres. Black Cashmeres. Black Cashmeres. Just opened large lines of the above goods direct from importers. Best makes and Bril liant Shades at LOWEST PRICES. Colored Silks and Satins In all the New Fall Shades for Trim ming and Dresses. We have stock of new commenced receiving our PALL GOODS, And shall continue te de se dally during entire season. BARGAINS the iw EVERY DEPARTMENT. FAHNESTOCK, Next Doer te Court Heuse. LIQUORS, CC. WHITE WINK VINEGAR, S PER CENT. Alcohol. Wine and Liquors, Coffees, Sugars and Tea?, all at BINGWALTTS teblWyd . Np. 205 West Kins Street LANCASTER SCHOOLS, ATTHK LOWEST PRICES; AT TUB boekstore: OF JOM BAEE'S SOUS, 15 and 17 NORTH WEEN STRUT, LANCASTER. FA. PUTT DRAWINGS. lOHMONWJCALTH DISTRIBUTION CO 36th Popular Monthly Drawing OV TBS COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. In the City of Loute vllle, en FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 1881. Thcse drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under previsions et an Act et tne General Assembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court en March 31, rendered the following decisiens: 1st That tbe Coauaeawealtb Dlstrlbvtieai Company Is legal. 2 a Its draw legs are fair. N. B. The Company lias new en liand a large reserve fund. Readtholistefprl7.es ter tiie SEPTEMBER DRAWING. 1 prize 30.ne I prize lu.em 1 prize 5.00-! 10 prizes $1,000 each 10.0M aOprlzesSOOeacb lo.ew flOO prizes llOOeach 10,0ml 900 prlzesse each lO.Ow: 600 prizes aeeach I2,e loeo prizes lOeach.. ie,esa 9 prizes 300 each, approximation prizes 2.7W prizes aoe each, ' ym 9 prizes lOOeacb, . 7m. LMOprlxes , 4US.4M Whole tickets. 92 ; hair tickets, 91 ; 27 ticket au, oe uczeis,siw. Exnreaa. Address all orders te R. py caa b Orders of 95 and upward, sent at our expense. Ad M. BOARDJH AN, Courier-Journal BalldUK. Louisville, Ky... or R. M. EOARDMAN. 309 Breadwav. New Ter. febl-TaTfeMAir MOTELS. OW OPEN SPRECRKK HOCBK-Or X Europeen plan. Dining Reems tne Ladles and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 3E North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Seb a. Lebster Salad. Oysters In Every Style and all the Delicacies et;tne Season, Weaeuelttliei patronage el the public, mayf-tid, -i - - I i 4 -j K , -."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers