asa fe-' Hjje l&fcrtapSJ . 1 Volume XVOI-Ne. 17. DJIY GOODS. M ARRtT AND NINTH STKKBT3, lHlL,AOlfI-PHIA. SEPTEMBER, 1881. MOKK Woolens in Stere. MOUK Woolens under contract Jer faluie delivery. MORE Woolens afloat and in transit from lercign countries. ,,,., f ,i. MOKK aucl greater facilities than ever before for meeting the wants ami dcinamU of the Thisi.s our situation at tlic opening el our FALL AND WINTER BUSINESS OK 1331. We new liave all eady in pert a large invoice et SEAL SKIN CLOTHS AND PLUSHES. COI.OK-HI.ACK, BROWN, SEAL. OTTKK MOLE. DRAR AND WHITE, FOR LADIE5' COATS. SACO.UES. WRAPS, JACKETS, CLOAKS AND FOK TRIMMING. SEALSKIN CLOTHS of every quality and color will be one el our leading specialties this season. LADIES' DRESS CLOTHS. Our assortment contain- mere new colors, a greater variety el shades and a wider range et effects in T SMALL CHECKS. STRIFES AND NEAT SMALL E1GUUKS &c., than can be found eleewhcrc. Seme of our lending colors, aie handsome, bright shades el GKfckN, OLIVE. SAGE, BROWN, GARNET, &c. Children's Saeques and Wraps. NEW FIGURED CLOTHS IN GREAT VARIETY FOR YOUNG MISSES1, CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' WEAR. OUR mars aid boys' bepaetments Have received their usual eirclul attention, only our purcha-es have been larger te meet the demands et our growing bu-ine-". Much attention lias been devoted te selecting fine, season able ami fashionable labries for GENTLEMEN'? STREET AND DRESS SUITS. FLANNELS FOR UNDERWEAR And ether general purposes, in large assortment et every quality at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ter the REST STANDARD MAKES. INVITATIONS are cordially extended te citizens and slrangeis te make a personal cxaminat ionlef the Largest mid Handsomest Stock et Cloaking and Woolens in Philadelphia at Retail. SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO., GREAT RETAIL CLOTH HOUSE, Market and Ninth Streets, Philadelphia. C'1 IVI.ICK ItOWKItS & IIUKSTt NOTICE! On account el the dirt and dust e.uwd by tearing down the Lancaster County National Bank building, next deer te our store, we cannot display any goods at our doers, but our customers and li lends will 11 ml we can show theni one et the largest and best selected stocks of goods in every department or our large steie ever shown in this city, and as we buy all our goods ler cash, we e m eiler b:u gains te anyone who gives us a call. IN OI'K GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT Remember w.' are ettering the New Fall Styles et Overceatings, Suitings and Pantings which we will sell nv the yard, or make te order at short notice and guarantee a perfect lit. We employ one ettf.e best cutlers in the Male. In Underwear, Hosiery, (.loves, .Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Cellars and Gulfs we have an endless variety. Lauiulrieil ami Unlminilrieil Shirts for Men and Beys. We have the bi' convinced. -t goods ler the money in -:e: GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S Dry Goods and Carpet Heuse, KAST KING STKBET. r L ANK A- CO. LAJNTE Ne. 24 BAST KING Ilavcjusl received, opened and ica.ly sleck et 1YRY G(K)J)S, OAHPETINGS, ETC. At mices that ilely competition. High Coleied Pat In Suitings, New and Rich, Flannel Suiting in ('"and .'it goods. Blooming Mack Caslimeies, a matter we pay special attention te. h law Is in long "in I Miliar., hi endless variety and quality. Flannels, checksum! Minims In all widths, and in r.ict anything neee-sary te constitute a complete -deck ler the buyer te sel.'et Hern. TAPESTRY KRUSSKLS CARPETING AT 75c. PER YARD, Elcant in Designs and Colorings. Feathers, Steam Dressed, the best the market pieduces. (iucciiswaie, Cleth, Cassimeiv and Ladies" Ceat.. BOLTING CLOTHS el the veiy best brand in the market, at New Yerk Trices, entire stock, and satisfaction guaranteed te all. Jacob M. Marks. Jehn A. 1881. .1!T OPENED THE LATEST STYLES OF THE NEW FALL GOODS, Comprising Millinery in all its branches of HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS & RIBBONS. Alse all the Latent Fall Stiles et Dies-. Trimmings, Hut loin. Fringe-, (iiinps. Kid Cleves and anything cite that can bcteund in a llrst-class Trimming Stere. OUR MOTTO :-- BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES," -AT- M. A. HOUGHTON'S CHEAP STORE, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET, JKOA' THON UlTTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS are highly;recemmcndcd ler all diseases requiring a rertiln and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enrich like a Tort, It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new Hie te the nerves. It acU i charm en the digestive organs, removing a.i tiyspepuc symptoms, bUcn as uusimgvie Iielchina Heal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tlie only Iren Preparation tliat will !i.,i,.n ih tnntn or cive head actie. Sold by all ilniKsists. Write ter the A II O Boek, 'SI pp. et useiul and amusing reading seiujnc. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, !23-iyd&w BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sals at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE,, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. jjeqts & sneits. LADIES AND GENT., IF YOU WANT A Geed and Fine fitting Beet or Shee, Heady-made or Made te Order, go te 3 F. IIIEMESZ'S, Ne. l(fi North Queen Street. Custom Wert Specialty. Jy2-tfdSSW sept 19 Smd&w ISVI.ER, ItOWKItS & IHIKSTt this eltv. Call en us and see the yoeils and be LANCASTER PA. ANK & CO. & CO., STREET. Ne. 24 ter inspection a large and complete general An examination solicited et our Charles, Jehn B. Reth. JUST OritNED 1881. KlTTMtS. ritON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. UOTJEZS. tOW OPEN Sl'RECIIEK UOUSE, ON IN Europeen plan. Dining Reems ler l.adiesand Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 31 North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Soup Soup Lebster Salad, Oysters in Every Style and all the Delicacies et the Season. We solicit the patronage et the public. may7-tjd LANCASTER, Hancastct Jjntelltgencer. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20, 1881. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. MAMIEIM BilBUUUU. The News Frem That Town. Miss Carrie Kreider of Lancaster, spent Sunday at JIauheim. Miss Annie Snavely has leturned borne from Middletown, Pa., wheie she had been visiting for a few weeks. Mrs. Susan Werley and Mrs. Hirani Gctz, of Marsballtewn, Iowa, arc visiting Ilcnry Arndt, esq. Mr. "William Gantz, sold this year's crop of tobacco (six acres) te J. M Halm for SI 200. Charles T. Lehr, auctioneer, has sold for the administrator of Geerge Nees, de ceased, three lets of ground containing three acres, situate en Wolfe street, for $513 per acre; Aaren II. Danncr pur chaser. Dr. J. Francis Dunlap and wife return ed home from their wedding tour en Sat urday. We wish the newly married cou ple a pleasant voyage as they gently glide down the river of life. Abraham Kline, esq., has procured a gas generator from a Philadelphia firm, and had his large new hardware store il luminated last week. The gas produces a very brilliant light aud jives general sat isfaction. A number of our business men intend te adept this mode of illumination. Mr. S. G. Brosey has showed us an ap ple that was taken from ene of his trees which weighed exactly eighteen ounces. Mr. B. pronounces it of the "Hildebrant" variety, and claims it is "haul te beat." Master Ezra Heist, the Intelligencer carrier, hits been en the sick list for the last seven weeks. Wc aie glad te state that he is cenvalc-cent again, and will seen be able te resume his former duty. Latulis' drug stoic is the centre of at traction at present ; every morning and neon the proprietor furnishes the public with bulletins concerning the president's condition, which are eagcily read. Mr. L. has an eye te business, and we venture te predict that the bulletin-beard is a rcmu crative investment. The Sacrament of the Leid's Supper was administered in St. Paul's Episcopal church, en Sunday morning, Kcv. Alenzo P. Diller, of Marietta, officiating. He preached a very able and elaborate dis course, and was listened te with marked attention. Our schools opened en Monday, Sept. 12, and arc largely attended. Mr. J. II. Kcyler, of Celcrain, a gtaduate of the Millcrsville state normal school, has taken charge of the schools, and will be assisted by an efficient corps of teachers. The new depot which was begun last spring is finished. The rooms are large and commodious and the colors aie strik ingly in harmony with each ether. The building, since completed, presents an im posing appearance, and will be an orna ment te our town. It reflects much credit upon the railroad company fe:- this much needed improvement. Manhcim's terrible atfliclien, diphtheria, still continues te make sad havoc ameug the little ones. Fer three years we have been alllictcd with this malady without cessation. The school beard will adept stiingent measures te prevent the spread ing of the disease, and pupils who have it in the family will net. be allowed te attend school. On Saturday evening while a German was eulci taming a crowd at the Washing ton house, Levi Miller, of Sporting Hill, who had his skin full of bad whisky, ap proached him and without any provoca tion whatever, knocked him ever, and jumped en his face, and with his coarse brogans commenced te kick him in the most biulal manner ; several men went te his rescue, but net until he had received some terrible gashes about the face, which bled profusely. Had it net been for Mil lcr's timely exit he probably would have been handled "without gloves" by the excited crowd, inimei;i: items. Heller Killril Sunday lioel ;eIcbrati')ii Tobacco matters. Frem our ltcgnlarCori-espendent. Last week Mr. Wm. A. Brown had a heifer killed at Fishing Creek, en the C. & P. I). It. It.; alter the anitnai was killed the train hands notified Mr. Brown te :e :e mevc the carcass in a certain time, which notice strikcsus uiisephiratcd country folks as a little "checkie." Little Biitain Sunday school held its celebration last Satuiday. Chestnut Level will have one next Satuiday. Our tobacco men arc in a foment of ex citcment new. Buyers ate getting mero plentiful every day and arc net afraid te talk high prices, and almost all our farmers have changed their minds about net selling till stripping had begun, and aie soiling en every side. Wc have r.cics aud acres of first class tobacco yet, aud will be pleased Iosco all the buyers in Christendom. What a blessing this to bacco is te our farmers. Hew mauy heatls will be made lighter and homes waimcr this winter and happier by it? Hew much easier it will be next spring te pay the interest, aye, aud jtut of the brincinle. tee'? Ah, my old anti lobacce friend, rich by inhctitance, could you see and appreciate the happiness T see this "dirty weed" bting te the honest hearts of enriarmcrs, and the many necessaries it gives te their net ever luxurious fami lies, yen would net wonder, when speak ing of it, that I quote "Tlant divine or rarest virtue."' Bu. I forget that I was itcmir.injr. Lea 1 . Brown sold ins crop te ujitaven for 29, 14, .", 3 ; Luke Penrose sold te Lcadcrmau ler 23V through ; Schubcrth bought 5 acres from Gilbert Maxwell for 23 through ; V acre from Will F. McSpar ran for 22 and 5 ; 2 acres from James D. McCullough for 21 through ; 2 acres from Henry Lee for 23 through, and 1 acre from Dr. Glackcn for 23 through ; Jacob Kreider paid Wm. Gersueh 09, 13, 8. 3 ; AmesK. Bradley, 13 acres for 27, 13, 8, 3; James M. McSparran, 1 V acres, 20, 13, 8. 3, and Isaac Pcrrill, 1 acre, 27, 10 C, 3 ; Jehn McLaughlin bought 8 acres Irem Dr. Sides, farmed by Jehn Bewers, for 25, 15, 10, 5, and 3V acres from Jes. Pyle & Bres, for 23, 8, 3 ; Harrison Leng sold 2 acres te Burkhelder for 24 through. BART BUDGET. In and Around Georgetown. The thoughtful ones are laying in a stock of coal. The thermometer has fallen considerably since last week, but as yet we have had very little ram te beast et. lhe reads still continue dusty, although net se deep as they were. Mr. DeHaven commenced en Monday te sample the tobacco of Martin & Fritz, and says it is turning out iu geed condi tion. The levers of music arc looking forward te the 29th, with the expectation of re ceiving a rare treat from Woodward's Con tinental vocalists, who are te give a con cert in the middle Octoraro church en thatdate. The tobacco crop of Bart is net yet all PA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1881. housed, but is being housed very fast. Seme large leaves are en exhibition in Aiken & Palmer's store, one 43 inches long, already cured and an excellent. color. COI.ERAIJJ. Beasts or Bis Tobacco. Celeraiu is eue of the beauty spots of our very beautiful Lancaster county, pos sessing a large share of intelligent, thrifty farmers, who in their turn possess hand some, intelligent wives, daughters and sisters. They are also among the most hospitable farmers in our county, as a visit te auy of them will seen convince you. Most of the tobacco crop through out the township is geed, aud in passing through there I particularly noticed about two acres en the farm of Mr. Jehn Craw ford ; a farm by the way, I understand, which has been farmed by his father and grandfather, who purchased it before the Revolutionary war. His tobacco looked se green and thriving I walked through it, and the average size of the leaves were 40x24, many, very many, leaves much larger. But old Celeraiu always tries te ba Ne. 1, even in raising tobacco, but that is because she is a true Democratic township and her fanners true Democrats. Cap and Vicinity. During the last week we have had an abundance of rain, and are very thankful for it. Everything is looking fresh and grceu again, and the reads are in a spendid driving condition, which they have net been for the two last months en account of the dust. On last Sunday quite a large gathering, assembled at Limcvillc te witness the lay ing of the corner stone of the new United Brethren church. There was quite a num ber of ministers present during the ser vices. Among them were the Rev. J. B. Funk, of New Helland, S. Mower, of Har risburg, J. F. Mower, of Chester county, E. L. Hitches, of Intercourse, Z. C. Mower, pastor, and ethers. About fifty persons accompanied the combination excursion from this place te Fail-mount Park, en Thursday morning. Last week Jeseph Miller sold his crop of tobacco of four acres, for 27, 13, 8 aud 3, te Samuel Hcnderseu, agents for Skiles & Fiey, tobacco buyers of Lancaster city. Jacob B. Sweigart, has gene te Had Had denfield, N. J., te spend the term at St. Jehn's military academy of that place. Rebert Knox has sold his fast trotting horse. The festival held at Christiana, en Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, proved te be one of the most successful of the season. II was an entire success in every respect. Their clear profits realized amounted te 200. On Thursday evening the Niekle Mine band was present ; en Fiiday, Clement's Lancaster city band, aud en Saturday the Parkesburg. The articles chanced efl" were a piano-box busaty. weu U.V Walter Williams, of Parkesburg ; a' brecch-leadlng gun, wen by Jeseph Davis, and an oil painting. Ameug the articles voted for were a silver lamp, between .13. Irwin aud James Car lin, and a geld-headed c.ine betwe.m II. L. Townsend and J. Hepo Hershbsrgcr ; the latter wen the cauc. Yerk Ilrm.s. Last Satuiday there was a great com motion at the jail, a prisoner having es caped. It seemed the turnkey opened the deer te admit a visitor, and with his usual carelessness left the deer open for a while when the prisoner, Veru?, quietly bade adieu te Yerk and the pleasaut memories connected with it. It seems strange why some one docs net escape every day from the jail, for the turnkey is nothing but a boy aud very careless in the management. el the prisoners. Judge T. W. Bartlcy, of Washington, D C, is viViting Judge Black at his resi dence two miles southwest of Yerk. Gen. W. S. Hancock proposes te visit Gee. Small, esq., at his country residence next week. The general will remain two or three days and a banquet will be given him at Mr. Small's residence. Seme of the tobacco buyers arc out and arc paying pretty high prices for tobacco. The crop is"peer compared with Hie Lan caster county crop. The young folks of the town take ad vantage of the delightful evenings by promenading the streets te a late hour. i:ast n:NN'A. synod. Pregramme of tlie Fortieth Contention. This synod will meet in St. Jehn's. Lutheran church ou West Orange street Wednesday cveniug next, iu the fortieth convention, continuing in session a week, the following being the order of exercises : Wednesday Evening Synedical scimen, Rev. W. M. Baum, D. I)., of Philadel phia. ThuiBday a. m. Opening of synod with singing, reading of scripture and prayer, calling the roll, presentation of certificates by lay delegates. Presentation of creden tials bycommissieucrs from vacant charges, president's report., reception of new mem bets, election of officers, rules of order, appointment of committees, miscellaneous, Thursday p. m. announcement of com mittees, admission of applicants for licen sure. Vacant for cemmittee work. Thursday Evening Missionary fare well meeting, addresses by the Rev. J. G. Butler D. D., of Washington D. C, Rev. W. M. Baum D. D. of Philadelphia, Rev. A. I). Rewo of India and ethers. Friday a. m. -Repert of treasurer; bene ficiary education ; ether reports ; miscel laneous. Friday p. m. Vac mt for com cem cem mitteo work. Friday evening Address ; beneficiary education, by Rev. F. W. Cenrad, D. D., of Philadcphia. Saturday a. m. Parochial reports ; re ports of delegates te corresponding bodies ; reports. Saturday p. m. Publication ; theological and literary institutions ; sys tematic bcucficcncc. Saturday evening Preparatory service, iu which the congre gation and synod will join. Sunday a. m. Many of the pulpits of the city will be filled, both morning and evening by members of the synod, see an nouncements in Saturday's paper. Sun day 1:43 p. m. Sunday-school ; addresses by various members et the synod. Sun day 3 p. in. The Lord's Supper, in which the congregation will unite with the svned. Sunday evening Sermon and Lord's Supper. Monday a. m. Heme missions ; vacant congregation ; reports; miscellaneous. Monday p. m. Foreign missions ; orphans' home ; reports ; miscellaneous. Monday Evening Sermon ; missions ; Rev. B. B. Cellins, or Challent, ra. Tuesday a.m. Sunday schools ; reports ; miscellaneous. Tuesday p. m. Ministcr ium ; election of directors of theological seminary ; appointment of speakers ; miscellaneous. Tuesday Evening Ordi nation and licensure ; scrmeu by Rev. L. E. Albert, D. D. of Philadelphia. Devotional exercises each morning dur ing the week from 8:30 te 9 o'clock. The business of synod is conducted with open doers and a cordial invitation is ex tended te all. The shin Olvmpus, bound from San Francisce te Scabeck with a cargo of hay, oakum and oil, was burned en the 14th of September in 47.19 north latitude, 132.25 west longitude The crew and passen gers, twenty-six in all, took te the beats and were picked up the same day by the ship War. Hawk and taken te Pert Dis-cevery. A Literary Cariesity. Retiring Mexsage or Mayer Thrift, Boonesboro, Iowa. or Rev. B. Brunning, et Bradford, Pa., has been reading with considerable interest the "History of Beene county. Iowa." Among ether cariesities found was a characteristic message, delivered by J. M. Thrift, third mayor of Boonesboro, upon vacating the office. The message is worthy of reproduction and will be found appended a verbatim copy that is, se far as it can be made in type : Mayer's message Te the Hen. Town Council of the Incorporate town of Boonesboro. Gentlemen of the Ceuncil: I submit the following report for the fis cal year of my term of office for the year 1807 and part of 18G3 this seventh day of March 1868. Repert of finances of Curreu year ac cording te receipts and minutes I kept of mattcisef a two small amount te incum ber the records with for which I have the Trcascrs receipt te show for all te cempair with. These several amounts is $51.50, the mayor's book of record for which I submit as fellows : first receipts of S, G. Meffats late treasurer for $150.02 ameuut for li censes for current year $344.50. Amount of fines iu all en record paid and unpaid $93.00 of which fifteen -is un paid and $78.00 paid $78.00, there air some ether fines that was assessed by me of a small amount $030.02 that was net placed en record en acceuut of some ac ac tieus growing out of my orders net being Strictly carried out for all such I have remitted aud the parties are net held for se far as the fines arc concerned, these fines that air a matter of record air te be collected and no ether, ray Business has becu strictly adhered te atfd all orders carried out is a matter of record and no ethers of a doubtful nature as for proof ray Recipes aud the Recerd will show for proof of the assertion. I would very much te make a import of the Incorporate Town of Boonesboro, aud will some day for the satisfaction of the People and show the true State of financial condition of our town and step the Eternal Gassing iu re lation te the affairs aud the true condition aud that published in all that will satisfy the people. Gentlemen, our administration in the main has been social but sometimes rather spirited for which often will occur in all bodies where men are doing business for the people, but these matter ought te end with ear administration, aud mingle and ce-mingle as if the ocean of life had been as smooth with us as a calm sec, it ought te be a satisfaction te us te think that wc have done the best we could, let ethers sa what tha wil. My motto threw life is mine conscience. of itself is 'rite can never Ne never be derailed its own estimation.' Gentlemen I retire feeling that I have tryed te de my duty, and if I have crrered it is net a fait of the heart, it is an error of the lied, and as for your deliberations whilst weiking in your official capacity I am new well satisfied with for which you have my best wishes. J. T. Thrift, Mayer. In a retiring position. March, 18(58. Tickling induces laughter, except tickling in the Threat, which caues coughing, at enee removed by Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. 25 cents a bottle. It is Werth a Trial. "1 was troubled ler many" years Willi Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c.; my bleed became thin ; 1 was dull and inactive ; could hardly et-.iwl about, and was an old worn out man all ever, and could get nothing te help me, until I get Hep Hitters, ana new I am a boy again. My bleed ami kidneys are all right, and 1 am as active as a man et 3D, although 1 am li, ami 1 have no doubt it will de as well ter ethers of my age. It Is worth the trial. (father). 3Cl5-2wdAw Fell Down. Mr. Albert Andersen, Yerk street, I'.uli'.ile, tell down stairs ami severely bruised his knee A lew applications et Dr. Themas' Kclcetrlc Oil entiiely cured me. Fer sale at II. 15. Cech- rail's nrtig mom-, i; I.anc.i-ler Nertli Queen street. Second Edition of Jeb. Mr-.Ogden, N. Division Street, Uutl'.ile, says: "1 cannot be tee thankful that 1 was induced te try yenr Spring ISlossem. I was at one time alraitl I should never be able te get out again. I seemed te be a second edition et Jeb without his p-itfcnce ; my face and body were one vast collection el boils and pimples ; since takingene bottle of your Spring Blessem lam quite cured, all eruptions have disappeared, and I l-el better than 1 have in a long time." Price ."iO e!iitH. Fer sale at II IS. Cochran's Drug Stoie, i:i7 North Queen street, Lancaster. An l-.utlre Success. It h-is been proved by the most reliable tcs titnnny that Themas' Kelcctric Oil Is an entire success in curing the most inveterate caes et rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back, and wounds et" every description. Fer sale at 11. 15. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen sticet, Lancaster. ASVKIVH JIUO'S AWHRTISKMEST. SI KiUII liltO'S ADVKUTISEMKNT. ASTRTOH BROS LANCASTER BAZAAR, Ne. 13 EAST KING STREET. Wc announce our Full Opening ter Wednesday and Thursday, Sep tember 28 and 29, 1881. We are new ready te show te our patrons all the Latest Novelties for FALL WEAK in eveiyone et our departments. In our M1LMNEIJY DKPAIITM ENT wc arc showing all 1 he Novelties in FEATHERS. SATINS, VELVETS, AND TLUSllES. Elegant Black Satins at 75e. and $1 a yard. A full and fine selection of Ruchinga, Lace Col Cel lars anil Fichus, Lace Tics, Linen Cellars, Ac. The finest and grandest display et Trim mings ever seen in this city. Fringes from 50c. te $4.50 a yard. Passamentcries from 18c. te IS a yard. Ornaments up te $1 apiece. Leeps, Uuttens, Tassels, Girdles, Balls. Reads, and all ether novelties in great variety. Zephyr Worsted, any color made, at 9c. an ounce. Gcriuantewn Weel, Shetland, Saxony and German Knitting Weel in all colors. LADIES' UNDERWEAR AND CORSET3 " 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 money than at any place in town. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Merine Un derwear, all sizes, all qualities. Come and sec us. JEWEItMRa. OILVEIt JEWELRY. LACE PINS, EAR RINGS AND BRACELETS, NECK CHAINS AND HAIR PINS, STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS AND SCARF PINS SILVER. OF AUGUSTUS BHOADS, Ne. 20 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa mtr rOHN WANAMAKEK-S. KEW FALL GOODS -AT- JOHN WANAMAKER'S, Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market PHILADELPHIA. HOSE. 800 pairs of ladies' lisle hose at 50 cents ; plain colors ; 1,000 pairs sam ple half-hose, 25 aud 37 cents ; bought just new iu Nottingham. They are worth twice the prices ; some of them mero. We ordered lately 100 dezcu of ladies' plain black silk hese, all of one quality and just alike. The manufac turer said it was the largest order he had ever received from a retailer. We buy in quantities only staple artieles. We shall have, may be, before the season is ever, 1,000 sorts of hose ; of some of them only a single pair. Outer circle, east from Chestnut street en trance. LINENS. We are willing that these should be taken as samples of our summer buy ing of linens ; Barnsley double da mask table linen at $1.50, Scotch ditto at $2, and German napkins, a half inch muter i yd. square, $2.25 a dozen. There are about 0 patterns of each. We have a wide range in linens very fully eevered. Outer and iicxt-enler circles. Clty-hall-square entrance. BLANKETS. Let a $5 wool blanket speak for our bedding. Manufacturers are responsible for a geed deal of the common cheating in blankets. Cotten gets iute almost all the low-priced blankets, without get ting into the tickets. They are sold for all wool by the makers, aud few merchants knew tlie fact. A little cotton can be hidden in a woolen blanket, and a geed profit hidden with it. If you find a fibre of cotton in our $5 woolen blanket come aud tell us. Southwest corner of building. JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market Streets and City Hall Square, Philadelphia. HOUSE FURIflSUINti UOOJtS. J OIIN I.. ARNOLD. Largcst, Finest and CHANDEI KVEtt SF.EN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GAS GLOBES CHEAP. TIN PLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLES. JOHN L. AKNOLD, Neb. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, IiANOASTMB, PA. ravts-ua H OUSEFURNISniNG. FLLOT & WILLSOlSr Have new en hand the finest and most complete line el the best STOVES ever offered In the city. Heaters, Ooek Steves, Parler Steves, Cannen Steves, Roem Steves, Ranges, Office Steves, Egg Steves, And rnanv ethers tee numeraus te mention. We have Jnst opened the most elegaat MM' meWKandCOAL OILCIIANDELIERS, LABIIMand t AMP GOODS ever seealalx caster. A Full Line of MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS. 49CaU and examine our stock. Ne trouble te show goods. 150 & 152 North Queen Street. Price Tw Cnrif. eoeDa reHN WANAMAKER'S. -:e:- Streets and City Hall Square, LACES. Our lace buyer has returned from Europe and the new things are begin ning te ceme in. We have these new : Fless lace (first appearance here), embroidered with floss silk en silk net; cream and black. Only two widths as yet, $1.25 and $3.25 ; mera en the water. Spanish ties and fichus, cream and black. Ties, $1.50 te $12.50; fichus, $1.25 te $27. We jadge our prices are about 15 per cent, balew last sea son's. Souffle net, dotted, various colors, 40 cents new ; last season 50. Antique tidies, 20 cents te $1. Ten counters, southwest Irem centre. DRESSES. Fall dresses ready. Colored silk, viz.: Browu,renze, blue, garnet and green, $28 te $50. Black cashl mere, $10 te $30. Mourning dresses ready-made, also made, te measure en very short notice. Fall jackets also. Light cletb, $4 te $8 ; dark cletb, $6 te $10 ; plaid, $8 te $10. Black cloth wraps, $6 te $30 ; light cloth wraps, $7 te $25. Southeast corner et building. LADIES' HATS. Early fall hats and bonnets, trim med and untrimmed ; black silk and crape bonnets; fall feathers; new ribbons. Thlrtccntli-strefft entrance. SHAWLS. Chuddas, 4 yards by 2, and twj heavy for $15. Suc'.i shawls aieaet te be get for less than $2.1 in the or dinary course of trade. We can't re place them at ilia price. All cream ; no colors. East from Chestnut street entruncc. -x:- rOHN L. ARNOLD. -:e:- Cheapest Stick of IN LANCASTER, :e:- H OUSEFORNISHI.NG? Ci .- -1 i7 y K1 - l - v'-fc-, -&- S?f5sai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers