lgy t "m" "", Ffit-; m-rimrrr-rn i i iipi nil iiihii r n ill I i im uiiiii inri iii in mill bum i iiiip i 1 1 I hi iiibte i wiiiwiMiMMM &b)t m&iiM Volume XVIII-Ne. 16. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1881. Price Tw Cmta. vU 1 I b ,v x.Kr M ARHKT AND NINTH STREETS, PUlLAUirLPniA. SEPTEMBER, X881. 3IORE Woolens in Stere. MORE Woolens under contract ler future delivery. MOUK Woolens afloat and in transit from foreign countries. MOKE and greater facilities than ever before for meeting the wants and demands of the people. This is our situation at the opening of our FALL AND WINTER BUSINESS OF 1SS1. We new have already in perta large invoice el SEAL SKIN CLOTHS AND PLUSHES. COLOR ULACK, RROW.V, SEAL. OTTEU MOLE, DRAB AND WHITE, FOR LADIES' COATS. SACQUES, WRAPS, JACKETS, CLOAKS AND FOR TRIMMING. SEALSKIN CLOTHS of every quality and color will be one et our leading specialties this bcasen. LADIES' DRESS CLOTHS. Our assortment contains mere new colors, a gtcnlcr variety et .shades and a wider range et effects in SMALL CHECKS, STRIPES AND NEAT SMALL FIGURES, Ac., than can be leund elsewhere. Seme of our leading colors, arc handsome, bright shades et GREEN, OLIVE. SAG E, IIROWN, G ARN ET, Ac. Children's Saeques and Vraps. NEW FIGURED CLOTHS IN GREAT VARIETY FOR UNG SUSSES?, CHILDREN S AND INFANTS' WEAR. OUR mars aid boys' departments Have received their usual ireful alleutlen, only our purchases iiave been larger te meet the demands et our growing businei-,. M ucli attention has been devoted te selecting line, season able mid fashionable fabric, Ter GENTLEMEXV STREET AND DRESS SUITS. FLANNELS FOR UNDERWEAR And ether general purpose-. li iarge assert nient of every quality at the LOWEST 1'OSSlltLK I'RICES ler the BEST STANDARD MAKES. INVITATIONS arc cordially cvlendcd te citizens and strangers te mate a personal exaniiuationel the Largest and Handsomest Stock et Cleakings ami Woolens in Philadelphia at Retail. SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO., GREAT RETAIL CLOTH HOUSE, Market and Ninth Streets, Philadelphia. r iVLV.it, iieu'i;i:'i & huksti NOTICE! On account of the dirt and dust ciu-c.l by teaiiugdeu'u the Lancaster County National Rank building, next deer te our store, we cannot display any goods at our doers, but our customers and friends will lind we can show them one et the largest and best selected stocks of goods in every department of our large aeui ever shown in this city, and as we buy all our goods for cash, we cm etler bargains te anyone who gives us a call. IN DM! GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT Remember we are elicring the New Tall J-'tyles et Overceatings, Suitings and Pantings whicli we willM-ll iy the yaid. or make toerdei-at:,!ioit notice and guarantee a perfect lit. We employ one el the best cutters in t lie: .state. In Underwear, Hosiery, Glevi-, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Suspender:--, Cellars and Culls we have an endless variety. Lnunilried ami Unlauinirieil Shirts ler Men ami Bevs. We have the het convinced. iioeds for the tniney in -:e: GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S Dry Goods and Carpet Heuse, Ml) EAST KING STKEET. T ANK A: CO. T ANT. A: CO. LANE& CO., Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET. Ne. 24 Have just received, opened and ready for inspection a large and complete stock et general PRY GOODS, CAUPETINGS, ETC. Alpiiees that dciy competition. High Colored .Sal in Suitings, New ami Rich, Flannel Suitings In t'ri and :i-l goods. Blooming l'.lack (J.ishineres, a matter we pay Heccial attention te. Shawls in long ami square, in endless variety and quality. Flannels, Cheeks and Muslins in all widths, andin fact anything necessary te constitute a complete stock ler the buyer te select from. TAPESTRY KKUSSELS CARPETING AT 75c. PER YARD, Elegant in Designs and Colorings. Feathers, .Steam Dressed, the best the market pieiluce.s. Queens, ware, Cleth, Cassimrre and Ladies' Coats. BOLTING CLOTHS el the very best brand in I lie market, at New Yerk Trices. entire stock, and satlsfiielien yu.ir.inlced te all. Jacob M. Marks. Jehn A. 1QQ1 JUST OPENED IWw I NEW FALL GOODS, CempiNing Millinery in all Its brandies et HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS & RIBBONS. Alse all the Latest Fall Styles of Dress Trimmings, Km tens. Fringes, Gimp-, Kid Cleves and anything else that can be leund in a Hrt-class Trimming .Stere. OUR MOTTO :--" BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES," M. A. HOTJGHTON'S CHEAP- STOKE, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET, IliON JllXTJiKS. fKON BITTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IKON MTTEKSarchighlyrcconimendedter dent tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTIT, LACK OP ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the mu-cles, ami gives new lite te the nerves. It acta like Ta charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Jlenrtburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net Dlacken tbe teetta or glve headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the A R C Boek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-lydAw Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUe street, Lancaster. BOOTS & SllOJiS. LAUIK AN1I CFKTS. IF YOU WANT A Geed and Fine hitting Beet or Shee, Heady-made or Made te Order, pre te F.IIIEMKNZ'S, Ne. 105 North Queen Street. Custom Werk Specialty. Jyi'-tfdS&W noens. septl'.i 2uid&w 1! VI. ISIIWKliS & I1UUST! this city. Call en usautl see the ijen.ls and be LANCASTER, PA. An examination he'ieitcd et our Charles, Jehn B. Reth. JUST OI'J'.NKI) 1881. fKON HITTKKS. SURE APPETISER. all diseases requiring a certain and effl- BALTIMORE, MD. STORE,, 137 and 139 North Queen UOTJELS. XtOW OPEN SPUKCHEK HOUSE, ON i Europcen plan. Dining ltoems ler Ladies ami Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 31 North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Sonp Senp Sonp J.ebster Salad. Oysters In Kvery Style and all the Delicacies et the Season. We solicit the patronage et the public. mayT-tfd Lancaster Jjntdltgenccr. MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10,1881. CALAMITIES AND CRIMES. TKAGlC KVKTS OF CURRENT INTER EST. "Se lluns the World Away." A Fatal Feud jJetivecn Twe Families. Near Powder Splines, Cobb county, Ga., there occurred a horrible- tragedy ou Fri day morning. Fer years there has been an old feud between the Mitchell and Cooper families. They live en adjacent farms. On Friday Cooper discovered the Mitchells driving his chickens from his cornfield. This renewed the bitter feel ing and a fight was the result. Cooper was armed with a shotgun and instantly killed one of the Mitchells and mortally wounded another. Cooper was badly cut with knives and his life is in great jeop ardy. All the parties arc well-known and highly respectable. The affair has caused the wildest -excitement. Serious Accident en the line Railroad. At half-past six o'eleek en Saturday morning a wild-cat freight en the Erie read ran into first extra Ne. 10 near She mung station, a few miles cast of Elmira, Engineer Fuller, of train 10, was killed. Twe brakemen, named Bernt of Horuclls Heruclls Horuclls ville and Pomcrey, of Cameion, were killed outright. Mr. Jenes, conductor of Ne. 10, was fatally injured. Asa Dun ham, a brake in an en the same train, was mortally injured. The trains were nearly totally wrecked and the track blockaded six hours. The accident was caused by misunderstanding of signals. The Werk at a .Jealous Husband. Charles Smith, who was reported te have shot his wife, near Rockland, Maine, was found en investigation te have first shot Mrs. Robins, his wife mother. He at tempted te kill Mrs. Metcalf, an old woman living in the house, but she, tak ing with her her two children, escaped te the weeds. He then turned and shot his wife iu the neck. The murderer entered the room where his infant buy lay sleep ing and shot him Iwice in the mouth, killing hhn instantly. Returning te the room where his wife and mother-in-law lay, he shot the latter through the body, inflicting probably a mortal wound. Speaking te his wife and asking her te kiss him he shot her through the breast and then drove into I own and sturendei- cd himself. Jealousy of hi.i wife is said te be the cause, utatien of 1) and Smith has net the rop rep jing a dangerous or violent man. A WOMAN'S ASSISTANCE. She Clvcs Valuable Jlele In Fcirctinir tint the Western Train KebbnrB, A. S. Tractlc, who wenL from Chicago as special counsel ler the Chicago & Al Al eon railroad te ferret out the facts regard, tug the recent train robbery, .says that his trip was brought about by a visit te the headquarters of the Chicago & Alten railroad company of a middle-aged woman, who, ten days age, gave the company some valuable points leading te the ap prehension of the outlaws. She revealed the fact that certain mysterious confer euccs had been held iu the house of S. uuapman, near tltc scene el Luc robbery, and gave the names of the participants'. As the result of her tale and a subse quent investigation, Mr. Tracde believes the robbery was planned by a man named Clark, an expert professional train robber, formerly associated with the notorious "Hoosier liill " and the Rene gang. Clark is ostensibly a cattle dealer iu Mis souri. The day following the robbery, Claik lest a large sum of money in Kansas City keno dives and raised mere by pawn ing jewelry. The mysterieihi woman had been ruined and deserted by two of the outlaws, and has long been waiting for revenge. The gang was informed of her mission se early that seme of them es caped, but mere important arrests are expected. An efliccr of the Chicago & Alten recently slated that the read hat I served notice en the Missouri authorities that they will be held responsible for dam ages, precisely as the mtthuritiu.-: of Pitts burg were in 187G. AN ICSC.Vr.!) XiUaUKua.S CltlltlK. He Attempts te Murder Hit Wile and :i Hearder ami Then Commits Suicide. A fearful traicdy was enacted in the cast end of Pittsbntgh. On June 10 Adam Keuntzmau was sent te jail en the charge of stealing lumber. IIe was tried, con victed and sentenced te eight months' im prisonment, lie had i.et lived happily with his family, and during the visits of his eldest daughter by a former wife the girl told Kountzman that her stepmother was unduly intimate with Jee Minster, one of the boarders whom she had taken into the house. The wife also visited Kountz man, who threatened te kill her and all her boarders as seen as releasad from jail. On Tuesday 'Kountzman escaped from prison. He remained concealed until C o'clock Saturday morning, when he ap peared at the Kountzman house, en Franks town avenue. Removing his shoes he stealthily stele up stairs te a room where Minster was reading a newspaper and dealt him a furious blew en the head with a slungsliet. Minster grappled with him. The two men rolled down stairs and Mils, ster escaped. Kountzman then found his wife outside the house. IIe knocked her down, jumped upon her and kicked her, crushing in the back of. her head with a slungsliet. He lel'c her for dead and, re turning te the house, drew a pruning knife and deliberately plunged it into his threat, almost severing his head from the body. IIe expired in a few moments. His bleeding wife was rqpievcd te the hospital, but her chances of recovery are very slim. Minster is net seriously injured. Kountzman was a shoemaker, 33 years of age. His wile is about 30 years old and very handsome. TI1K IllItH 1G AN SUlTKKiatS. A ItiislnccH Alan's Account of the Ten lido Devastation anil Distress, Charles P. Cresby, president of the Michigan Arc relief committee in New Yerk, has received the following letter from "Walde M. Jehnsen, a prominent busiuess man in Detroit, whose statements can be relied upon : Ilcrewith 1 enclose voucher, also Mer chants' and Manufacturers' fire relief com mittec acknowledgment of veur timelv i and liberal remittance of the 12th instant,- wuicii is me largest yet. receivcu lieiu any one source, and I assure you that the citi zens of Michigan will gratefully appreci ate what New Yerk is doing tewattl alle viating her distressed population in the burnt districts. Ne language can ade quately describe the terrible suffering these pcople have passed through and Iho fearful condition they are still in and likely te remain for some time, de the best we can. It is estimated that at least half a million dollars will be required te bridge ever the winter, as a majority of the sufferers lest everything, many even the clothing en their persons, andpthers whose lives were spared will be maimed for life ; as, for instance, the case of a young girl of sixteen years, who ran a mile and a half through the fire, and ou reaching shelter was se severly burned that the flesh fell from her bones and amputation of both of her lower limbs became necessary. Many still mere distressing cases could be cited if time permitted. The death list incicr. scs daily and information continues te arrive of hitherto unreported burnt territory. In order te realize the magni tude of the calamity bear in mind that upwards of fifty townships, covering an area of two thousand square miles, have been wholly or partially burnt ever, with scarcely a green sprig left in the track of fire. Immense trees were twisted off by the force of the tornado which prevailed and the darkness was se great that net anything could be distinguished at si:: incites distance. This accounts for the great less of life, as the people were be wildered and knew net which way te turn te escape.." DECEMBER AND MAY. a Delaware man's skakcu for a i:kide. 11 e Lead? Her te the Minlbterai Threshold, ISut an Ill-Timed Werd Ruptures the Silken Cord. Edward K. Layman is an old and re spected citizen of the town of Christiana, a few miles from the city of Wilmington, lie is a well-to-de widower ; jovial, kind hearted and about sixty. With the fast appearing gray hairs en his head,however, there grew in his besom an unutterable longing a longing which net even the rural beauties around the quiet little town of Chvistiaua cither could or would net satisfy. His life was a continued search looking for some one suitable te succeed the late lamented partner of his joys. Yeung fellows with hardly the leeks, and certainly net the money and experience he possessed, get mates all around him. IIe thought it queer, tee, but yet he did net complain. Seme time age he weut te Chester te visit his son who lives in Seuth ward, Chester. While there he met a young girl of barely nineteen summers. With the ardor of youth he paid his attention. Well, the old gentleman prospered in his suit, and se earnest was he te catch the prize he spent most of the time in Chester, while the obedient seu all the time won dered hew it was the old man conceived such a sudden liking for his company. The old man, who had cut his wisdom teeth many years age, leafed around but said nothing. He lived en in happy expecta tion and waited only for the proper mo ment te Hep down upon his marrow bones and offer his hand, heart and family estate in Christiana te the girl of his choice. Unfortunately an old llame of the young girl happened around one evening about this time and saw what was going ou. At the sight his former affection tevived and his first impulse was te toss the old gentle man out of the window. Upen a sober second thought, however. he concluded he would wait and see if the affair was reciprocal. The old gentleman divined the youth's intentions, and taking a lessen from experience, determined te make a break for the prize. He became mete tender iu his advances. The least wish of the girl was aulicipatcd, and his fondness grew with his zeal. He bought her jewelry, fed her en cake and cream, and spent lets of money upon ether little things that would be calculated te win her regard. The young man aforesaid viewed the efforts of the old gentleman with alarm. Becoming alive te the true situation of affairs, he tee became atten tive. Determining te run tlte old gentle man out at all hazards his visits were in creased from two te five a week, and the young girl begau te question Ihe sanity of mankind -in general By this energetic wave the old gentleman from Christiana came near being left out in the cold. By a master stroke he succeeded in doubling np en his rival by arranging with the girl te call at nights when the young man had gene home. Te be sure of the thing he had te leaf areuud the corners. As long as it was net cold this had its pleasant as well as disagreeable feature. But Christ mas was coining en and the pleasant part of the arrangement was fast relapsing into absolute discomfett. At last the moment came. The pro posal was net rejected and he left the presence of his inamorata with a premise te return again for an answer, lie re turned, and the girl said yes. The date of the marriage was fixed at Christmas, 'se that," as the, old man poetically 10 niaiked. " the incoming of the new year would be the dawn el a happier hie." lie had evidently gotten the prize ; but, not withstanding this, the young man, his rival, would net down, lie continued te be the ghost that troubled the old man's dreams. lie fooled around, made himself se agrceable that the girl began te wish she hadn't accepted the old gentleman. Christmas came' areuud, but for some rea son or ether there was no wedding. The bafiled patriarch was mad, but he con cealed his anger when his adored premised te make it in June, " because," as she practically remarked, " it then seems tiiat all nature is fresh and blooming, and you knew, darling, I dele en early bloom," and as the old man passed out the deer he wondered if it really was a laugh or ridi cule or the whistling of an i'1-naturcd wind he heard. June canie. He put en his Sunday best and with his girl started te Philadelphia. When ou the steps of the minister's house he drew a pistol from his pocket and showed it te her telling her that he would use it if she continued te receive the for fer mci suitor. Tire woman get angry and refused te be joined te him, and the en gagement was annulled right thcic. Per suasion was of no avil and the two came back. In the bitterness of his feeling he said things that he ought net te have aaid and Geerge and Nathaniel, two big broth ers of the girl, went out iu search of the old gentleman. The parents whe3c names arc Blizzard, brought suit against him. He was arrested, put in jail and Alderman Armour, of the Seuth ward, required hhn te give bend te keep the peace. With besom swelling with indignation, the old man gees back te his home and relatives in Christiana. The aching void in his besom still aches and will continue- se te ache, but he will nurse it iu leuclincsft. The figures. Hayes' Administration Worse Than Other. There is some talk of the shabbincss of the White Heuse and the demand for re furnishing it. These arc the figures of the money spent of late for that purpose. They show the reform character of Hayes' administration : 15G9, Refurnishing executive mansion.. $i,C00 An nual repairs of the same 10,000 Uelurnishii)fr executive mansion.. 15,000 Annual repairs 10,030 Refurnishing executive mansion.. 5,000 Annual repairs... 5,0.10 Refurnishing executive mansion.. 12,0C0 Annual repairs 10,345 Sewerage 3,t0 1S70. 1871. 1S72. 1S7J. jtciumiBning executive mansion.. t- ju.uh Annual repairs l.i.OUO H57L Refurnishing executive mansion, Annual repairs 1875. Refurnishing executive mansion Annual repairs 137C. Refurnishing and repairing. 1377. Rclurnishingand repairing 1S7S. Refurnishing and repairing. 1S79. Rclurnishingand repairing. 1SS0. Refurnishing and repairing. 1881. Refurnishing and repairing 10,030 . 10,000 .. 10,003 .. 15,C03 . 17.0C0 . 20,000 . 25,030 . 25,C03 . 20.000 . 30,030 302,345 East Earl News. Frem our Cedar Lane Correspondent. Weather dull and unsettled and the much needed rain coming slowly. Indica tions are that we will be plentifully sup plied. The tobacco crop is nearly all housed. A few late patches are yet standing. Quite a number of our farmers have already dis posed of their crops at prices ranging from 20 te 30 cents for wrappers, and 8 te 10 for seconds and 6 for fillers. Farmers are busy new putting iu their wheat crops and cutting corn, which is very light, scarcely a half crop. The majority of them will be compelled te depend en Western corn te fatten their stock. Improvements are still taking place. Mr. Charles Sweigart, of Cedar Lane, is erect ing a large new house for public business purposes near the station, and there is a tobacco packing establishment also in con templatien. Mr. Jeremiah lirendle is paint ing his fine new barn, the warehouseis about te have a new elevator put into it. Rebert Howe, of this place, buried.one of his children en Saturday. Mr. Henry Rutt buried his wife about a week age ; hers was one of the largest funerals ever held in this locality, fully 500 persons were present, and the funerul precession numbered ever 150 carriages. Interment at Weaverlaud Mentienitc church. Samuel Ranck, sr., is very sick ; very little hepe is entertained of his recovery. Mrs. Martin C. Weaver, generally known in this section as " Aunt Susan," was buried at Weaverlaud last week. Jehn G. Whitaker, of Serrel Herse, is about te remove his store te Hahustewn. Wm. Hartz has sold his hotel property te Benjamin Cramer, of Morgantown. Michael Suadcr has taken possession of the Ooedvillo hotel, formerly kept by Samuel Yundt, deceased. Quite a little breeze has been raised among the Republican politicians by Wolfe's movement. An Old Paper. Wm. Rea, of the Gap, sends us a copy of the Intelltgkncek and Weekly Adver tiser of May 20, 181S, a paper net uearly half se large as the Dati.y Intelligencer. The characteristic of papers in that day was their lack of local news and in the issue before us while one whole page is taken up with new federal laws, and another with extended reports of the Mos cow Bible society and a Letter of Princess Charlette te her mother, the Princess of Wales, there arc only two local items, 0110 the unanimous election of Jehn Passmore, mayor, and of Casper Shaffncr, jr., treas urer, by the city councils ; and the ether an erdinance for the organization of the city of Lancaster. The sentence of the famous Hares, mail robbers, is reported in this old paper, and the death of Mrs. Priscilla Carmichacl, in Pilet Mountain, Md., aged 113. There is neftttemptat editorial writing. Jehu Reynolds, Fred crick Hambright, James Boyd, Wm. Force, Henry Reigart, Jehn Upperman, Henry Smith, Jehn Mathiot, Phiueas Ash, Wm. White and William Bird Ress are an nounced as candidates for sheriff, all " be ing encouraged by their friends " te ruu. Then, as new, candidates were tee modest te make themselves aspirants for office Their friends and fellow-citizens had te press them te the front. A ".-drinsy," " rattllujj" voice ami a con stant disposition te expectorate, indicate in cipient threat trouble et dangerous tendency. l'-. iir. iiull's Cough Syrup In jjoeil time, and be saved mui-Ii trouble und annoyance. Ker sale by all druggists. It Is Werth a Trial. "1 was troubled ler many years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c; my bleed became thin ; I was dull and inactive ; could hardly crawl about, and was an old worn out man ail ever, und could get nothing te help me, until 1 get Hep Hitters, and new 1 am a boy again. My bleed and kidneys are all right, and I am as active as a man et .TO, although I am 72, and I have no doubt it will de as well ler ethers of my age. It is worth the t rial. ( Father). scl5-2wd&w Tell llunru. Mr. Albert Aitdurun, Yerk street, Kullale, led deu 11 stairs and .-.evwrelv bruised his knee. A lew applications et Dr. Themas' Eelcctric Oil entirely cured inc. Fer hale at H. IS. Coch ran's Drug Stere, l:J7 North Queen street, fciucistcr hecend Kdllieti or Jeb. Mrs.elen, N. Division Street, llull'.ile, says: " 1 cannot !e tee thankful that 1 was Induced le try your Spring Clossein. I was at one lime afraid I should never be able te get out again. I seemed te be 11 second edition et Jeb without his patience; my faee-and body were one vast collection el boils and pimples ; since lakingeue bottle el your Spring Blessem lam finite euie.l, all eruptions have disappeared, and I li-el better than 1 have iu along time." I"i Ice 50 cents. Fer sale at II 15. Cochran's Drug Stoie, 1:17 North Queen street, Lancaster. An Kntlre Succexs. It has been proved by the most reliable tes titueny that Themas' Eelcctric Oil is an entire success in curing the most inveterate cases el rheumatism, neuralgia, Unit: back, ami wounds or every description. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 Nerlh Queen stieet, Lancaster. JLSTUICll ItliO'S AltrJSlt'lISHSHCllT. A STKlfll B-RO'S ADVKKTISEMKNT. ASTRTOH BROS LANCASTER BAZAAft, Xe. 1:5 EAST KINO STREET. We atiiieunrc our Fall Opening ler Wednesday and Thursday, Sep tember 28 and 29, 1881. We are new realv te chew te our patrons all the Latest Novelties for FALL WEAK in everyone of our departments. In our M I L liINKIt Y DEPA HTM KNT we arc' Hhewingall the Novelties In FEATHERS. SATINS, VKLVKTS, AND PLUSHES. Elegant Black Satins at 73c. and $1 a yard. A full and fine selection of Ituching?, Lnce Col Cel lars anil Fichus, Lace Ties, Linen Cellars, &c The finest and grandest display of Trim mings ever seen in this city. Fringes lrem nec. te $4.50 a yard. I'assamcntcries from ISc. te J.S a yard. Ornaments up te $1 apiece. Leeps, Buttens, Tassels, Girdles, Balls, Beads, antl all ether novelties in great variety. Zephyr Worsted, any color made, at He. an ounce. Germantown Weel, Shetland, Saxony and German Knitting Weel in all colors. LADIES' UNDEKWEAB AND COKSETS A SPECIALTY. A lull and elegant assortment of Gentle men's Furnishing Goods complete in every branch et the department. Better and nicer goods for the ineniy than at any place in town. Lathes', Gents' anil Children's Aleiine Un derwear, all sizes, all qualities. Come und see us. JEWKLKKS. OILVKK jKWKI.Kr. LACE PINS, EAR RINGS AND HRACELETS. NECK CHAINS AND HAIR PINS, STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS AND SCARF PINS SILVER. OF AUGUSTUS RHOADS, Ne. 20 East Kins Street, Lancaster, Pa ryan business of selling clothing OJK HALL Has grown te its present greatness because these points are faithfully observed : IN MAKING. Te Get the Best Material. Te Spenge it Properly. Te Gut it Fashionably. Te Sew it Thoroughly. The Stecic of MEN'S CLOTHING Is always kept cnu 01 me season. In COYS' CLOTHING the Styles and Heuse in the Ceuntrv. A cordial welcome id ready for all who come, and we expect te sell only when people are satisfied in every respect. WAMIAKEB, & BROWN, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA. TSKNSTKIN'.S ONI2 l'RICK HOUSE. AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ! ELEGANT DISPLAY 1N Cassimeres, Worsteds, Tricots and Cheviots, or the choicest and most elegant patterns the market ullbrds In Imported and Demestic Goods, which I make te order in thu latest cut at very reasonable prices. Kvery garment 1 turn eat is guaranteed n perfect lit, and the make-up und trimming cannot be excelled. Call and sec the large and elegant display and get posted in the prices. Suits made te order Irem $!; te $10. illy stock of BBADY"-MADB CLOTHING for Men, liny.? and Children, is complete, and 1 ileiy competition. Kverv garment fa marked in plain figures. Yeu are therefore net subject te sharp practice or half a dozen prices. In con nection with the above, you can also lind at this establishment a beautiful assortment et UK NTS FURNISHING GOODS and UNK IINDERWKAR for. the Fall ami Winter, and uverylhlng else that can ne found in a first-class establishment. AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE, (NEXT DOOIl TO S1IUI.T7. Ne. 37 NertH Queen Street, P VI.I. CAMPAIGN. MYERS & Are be.tlf-r prepared than ever te accommodate Hie public iu READY-MADE CLOTHING, FOll MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, At bottom prices, all our own manufacture no Sheddy Clothing. A man can get the beat Ten Dellar All Weel Suit at Centre Hull sold in America. While this Is a specialty, yet all enr Clothing is sold proportionately cheap. Buying your Clothing nt Centre Hall you save one profit. Our Custom Department is full anil complete. II you want a Cheap Busine&s Suit yen can have it made te order (all wool) from Firteen te Twenty-live Dollars. Dresn Suits from Eighteen te Forty Dollars. And remember you have the Largest Stock anil the Best Variety te select from, and .satisfaction in every way guaranteed. We ar prepared te make np at short notice and in the best style and at the lowest prices. Our Cutters are Firt-Class. Onr stock et GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Is full ami complete. Don't rail te call and leek through Centre Hall before you make yenr FallandWinterpnreiia.se. Yeu will find willing hands te show you through the Immense stock of Woolens. Overcoats by the hundred for Men, Youths, Heys and Children. MYERS & RATHFON. . CENTRE HALL, Ne. 1'2 FAST KINU STREET, LANCASTER, PKN.VA. HOUSE FUKSISIUNU UOUitS. J OHN L. ARNOLD. -:e:- Largest, Finest and Cheapest Stock of CHAJNTDELIERS EVER SEEN IN LANCASTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GAS STOVES CHEAP. TIN PLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES. -:e: JOHN L. ARNOLD, Nes. 11, 13 8c 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. TTOUSKFURNISIIING. II FLINlSr & "WILLSOIST Have new en hand the Illicit and most complete line et til's best STOVES ever eUVied In the city. Heaters, Cook Steves, Parler Steves, Gannon Steves, Roem Steves, Ranges, Office Steves, Egg Steves, Andmanyothciisteonumcraustomcnllon. We have just opened the iliest elegant assort ment et GAS and COAL OIL CH ANDELIERS, LAMPS and LAMP GOODS ever seen in Lan caster. A Full Line of MAftBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS. 5rC'alI and examine our stock. Ne trouble le show goods. 150 & 152 North Queen Street. MIHClSLLAXMOVa. 1T1 rELLMUTIl LADIES' COLLEGE. PafMnM. If If Tff Pi4nma Tilnl.a IAi,ni1..anil Pm.lila.fr Th. Plwht IVav T fFAlls.l. D. D., D. C. L., Lord Bishop-or Huren. Fall Ttrm opens Wednesday, Sept. 21. Handsome and! spacious buildings, beautifully situated In a most healthy locality, about four hours byrail from Niagara Fails, and en one of the principal through routes between the East and west. The Grounds comprise 140 acres. The aim of the Founder et Ibis college is te provide tbe high est intellectual and practically useful education. Tbe whole system Is based upon tbe sound, est FROTjsSTANT principles, as the only solid basis for the right formation el caaracter KKENCH is the language spoken in the college. WUS1C a specialty. Beard. Lauadry awl Tuition Fees, including the whole course of English, the Ancient and If edera Language. Cal isthenics, Drawing and Painting, use or Piane and Library, Medical Attendance and Medicine. 30O per annum. A rednctlen el one-half for the daughters et clergymen. FerMetrcaIan" and lull particulars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal Hcllmutli Ladles' College, Lon Len Lon eon, Ontario, Canada. UMMdMAF czeTBTtre. at IN SELLING. Te Get the Gash. Te Have One Price. Te Pay Back Meney if Unsuited. Te Guarantee the Goods. very lull in assortment, even te the Trimmings are net approached by any Clothing -pOSENSTF.IN'S ONK 1MCICK UOVSK. -:e:- -:c: OP PALL WOOLENS & BUO.'S HAT STOItK), Lancaster, Pa. "TjlAM. CAMPAIGN. RATHFON JOHN L. ARNOLD. rpr2-U4 OU3EFURNISH1NG. -l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers