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Volume XVDI-Ne. 19.
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1881.
Price Twe Crate.
MIY
M
ABKET AMD NINTH STKKET3, FBlI.AUirI.PBIA.
SEPTEMBER, 1881.
MORE Woolens In Stere.
MOUK Woolens under contract ler future delivery.
MOUE Woolens alleat ami in transit from lereign countries.
MOKE and greater facilities than ever before for meeting the wants and demands or the
people.
This is our situation at the opening of enr FALL AND WINTER liUSINESS OF 1SS1.
Wc new have already in pett a large invoice et
SEAL SKIN CLOTHS AND PLUSHES.
COLOR-i:LACK,.i:ROW.V, SEAL. OTTER MOLE, UIIAU AND WHITE, FOR LADIES'
COATS. SACQUES, WRAPS, JACKETS, CLOAKS AND FOR TRIMMING. -
. iEAL SKIN CLOTHS ei every quality and color will be ene et our leading specialties
till euen.
LADIES' DRESS CLOTHS.
uur assortment contain mere new colons,
et effects
cum in njiAi.i. unr.una, njun-j-.s ami
found elsewhere. Sonic el our leading colors,
OLIVE, SAOE, UROWN, GARNET, &c.
Children's Saeques and "Wraps.
NEW FIGURED CLOTHS IN GREAT VARIETY FOR YOUNG MISSES',
CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' WEAR. OUR
HUTS AID BOYS' DEPARTMMTS
Have received their usual careful attention, only our purchases have been larger te meet the
demands et our growing business. Much attention has been devoted te selecting line, season
able and fashionable rabrics for GENTLEMEN'a STREET AND DRESS SUITS.
FLANNELS FOll UNDERWEAR
And ether general purposes, in large assortment el every finality at the LOWEST POSSIIJLE
PRICES ler tile REST STANDARD MAKES.
INVITATIONS
arc cordially extended te citizens and strangers te make a personal exaniinalionjef the Largest
ami Haml.-eiue-tt Stock el Cleakiugs and Woolens in Philadelphia at Retail.
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO.,
GREAT RETAIL CLOTH HOUSE,
Market and Ninth Streets, Philadelphia.
G
"I IVLKIt, IIOWKKS & IintST!
-:e:-
NOTICE!
On account el thu dirt and dust caused by tearing down the Lancaster County National
Rank building, next deer te our Hture, we c.uiuel display any goods at our doers, but our
customers ami li lends will lind that we show in our store soem, in the different departments,
the largest ami lne-d desirable lines of goods ever shown in this city, and as we liny all enr
goods fiircisli, we sell them at the lowest pes-dblc prices.
IN OUR
SILK DEPARTMENT
We are showing all the new sihades in colors, and
prices ie pica-c cvcrvneiiv.
New things in ILLlMINATED HOMERS and OMRRE STRIFES and FLAIDS
shades ami colorings.
CASH MERKS ami FOCLKS, in street and fvening shades.
ALL-WOOL IlEAYY SUITINGS,
Fluid striped and plain, ler ladies and children.
styles in an iiiciiuerenLuaiiiies,
.te suit evervenc
A lull line el MOURNING GOODS. New
FRINTS, CANTON tiiul WOOL FLANNELS, HOSIER) , GLOVES and UNDERWEAR.
Closing out MOiJU ITO CANOFI KS cheap. Call and sec for yourselves.
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S
Dry Goods and Carpet Heuse,
25 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
t ani: & co. r ANK & CO.
LANE &d CO.,
Ne. 24 BAST KING STREET. Ne. 24
Have jiM received, opened ami ready ler inspection a large and complete
stock et general
DRY GOODS, CARPET1NGS, ETC.
At prices thai dely competition. High Colored Satin Suitings, New and Rich, Flannel Suitings
in l-l ami :S4 geed, rdoeming l.lsick C.whmeres, a matter we pay special attention te. Shawls
in long ami square, in endless variety and quality. Flannels, Checks anil Muslins in all widths,
ami In f.iet anything iicec-,ar te constitute a complete stock for the buyer te select from.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING AT 75c. PER YARD,
Elegant in Designs and Colorings. Feathers, Steam Dressed, the best the market produces.
0"ccnsvaic, Cleth, Casiinercaml Ladies' Coats.
BOLTING CLOTHS
et the very best brand in the market, at New Yerk Frices.
entire sleck, and satisfaction guaranteed te all.
Jacob M. Marks.
Jehn A.
MTLLtSMlV.
JUST OI'ENKIJ JUST OFENF.D
THE LATEST STYLES OF THE
1881.
NEW FALL GOODS,
Comprising .Millinery in all its brandies of
HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS & RIBBONS.
Alse all the Latest Fall Styles of Dress Trimmings, Riittnns, Fringes, Gimps, Kid Cleve;
anything else that can be leiind in a llrst-class Trimming Stere.
OUR MOTTO :--" BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES,"
M. A. HOUGHTON'S
CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
IRON JtlTTUKS.
ritON lWTTEICS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IKON BITTERS are hSglilylrcceiiiuicndcd 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.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscle, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en Hie digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net blacken ttie teetli or Rive headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the AUG Boek, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPA3JY,
123-1 y.lAw
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG
street, Lancaster.
ZIQUOItS, JtV.
WHITE WINK VtNEGAlC, 05 fjK CENT.
Alcohol, Wine and Liquors, Coffees,
Sugars and Teas, all at
KING WALT'S
febW-lvd Ne. ZG West King Street.
GOODS.
a greater variety el shades ami a wider range
,kai faiUALL r.
IGURES. Ac. than can he
are
handsome, bright shades et GRrJEN,
septlD-J'nnKVw
IVT.KH, KOWKKS Si BURST!
In Rlack Silks we
have the best makes at
in all
We are. constantly buying all the
Newest
hall Styles In FERCALES. MOMIES and
An examination solicited of our
Charles,
Jehn B. Reth.
1881.
and
TKON HITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
BALTIMORE, MD.
STORE,; 137 and 139 North Queen
SOOTS & 8BORS.
JAMV. AND GENTS, IF YOU WANT A
j Geed and Fine Fitting Beet or Shee,
iu:ui-iua(iu wr fflttuc iu irrutsr.gu a
F. IIIEMENZ'S.
Ne.105 North Queen Street.
Specialty. fyJ-ttdS&W
Custom Werk
Lancaster JJntelltgcnccr.
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 22, 1881.
THE LATE PRESIDENT.
INCIDENTS OF INTEKEsT.
Anecdotes Frem the nedslde.
Mr. Garfield left about $23,000 worth of
property, 35,000 of life insurance ; Con
gress will vote his family the year's salary
of $50,000 aud it is confidently expected
Iho Field fund will run up te $500,000.
Drexel & Ce., have given $10,000 and Cel.
Bensen increases his subscription from
$5,000 te $10,000.
Guitcau, the assassin of tlie late presi
dent, contemplates tlie completion of his
murderous work with the most serene
satisfaction. When informed that Gen
eral Garfield was dead he is reported te
have said that he was glad the end had
come and that he acted under the direction
of Providence.
Net "Weel Gathering."
Oil 31 enday evening the attendants at
Mr. Garfield's bedside talked together
almost pleasantly. The president himself
had ventured te make a jest, and when
bwaini had remarked te Dr. ISliss : "ihe
Hew of pus is something mere than con
siderable," he looked up and said :
"Tut it en the tariff list."
Dr. Bliss thought that his mind was
wandering, and, turning te Svvaim, said
quietly iu a half uudcrtone and using an
expression familiar te these about the
sick room, said interrogatively :
"Woolgathering?"
Swaitn shook his head, but the prcsi
dent's quick cara and ready intelligence
had heard and interpreted the remark,
aud turning his head half way, said :
"Ne, net that, doctor," and llicn passed
into sleep.
. Dr. Agncw's Fear.i from inn Outset.
Te a reporter Dr. Agncw has said :
"When I first open ill the wound of the
president I felt th.it President Garfield
had received his death blew and I have
never had any hope of his recovery. At
the same time it was my duty as well as
that of my associates te fight for his life,
trusting te the rcsnrccs el science, the as
sistance of nature and the interposition of
Providence iu the affairs of men te rescue
him from his fate. .1 have never seen,"
said Dr. Agncw, "a mere patient sufferer.
His mind continued clear and logical.
Only Monday when I was talking te him
he made a curious illustiatien of the na
ture of his disease, which shows the clear
ness of his faculties. 'If,' said the presi
dent, ' the geed points of my troubles
and the bad points were placed together
in parallel lines I am afraid the line of the
bad would far exceed the ether.' "
Agnew's l'ro-cinlnenco.
Ever since his connection with it, says
a Herald writer, Dr. Agncw has been the
recognized head of the faculty in charge
of the ca&e. This was forcibly demeli
sh ated at the first operation, when, as the
eldest of the party and famous for his del
icate anil precise teuca, he was given the
lancet. It had been determined te make
an incision. The patient was lyinr prene
upon his face, the ugly scar marking the
wound exposed te the eyes of the accom
plished gentlemen who had his life in
charge. One said : 'I think we should
make the incision here ;' another said, ' I
think wc should make it there' A third
gave icasens for making it somewhere
else. Tlie only one of the surgeons who
said nothing was Dr. Agncw. When they
had finished their conversation he re
marked, 'Gentlemen, I think the incision
should be made here,' pressed in the lan
cet and the operation was done. The
story seems se characteristic of the man
that it belongs te the history of the case.
Tall, about G3 ycarsjpf age, with a clear
gray eye, white hair, an artistic mustache,
close lips, that clasp in conversation ; the
skiti healthy, peach tinted ; slew In
speech, earnest, modest, confident, Dr.
Agnew leeks te these who watch him as
he appears en the Elberon lawn like a
cevenanter, a descendant of Balfour' of
Burleigh, aud who would have dared and
died for his church and the covenant. lie
was called into the case by the attorney
general. Perhaps the Scotch instinct
which one would expect te find in Mac
Veagh sought for comfort and relief in
Agnew, but se far as public rumor can be
trusted from the time he entered the case
he governed it. I de net make this state
ment te rellcct in any way upon the ecn
tlemen already in the case, but from the
moment that Dr. Agncw, advancing te
the president's bo.lside, pushed his lancet
into the body, without waiting even for
the suggestions of his associates, his ad
vice has been dominant."
The President's I'romnn'ileiis.
One of the peculiar incidents connected
with the tragedy is the prediction made by
Gen. 11. D. Musscy, a well known lawyer
of Washington, and a personal friend of
the late president. On &itm day, August
27, when the physicians gave the president
up, announcing te Mrs. Garfield and the
cabinet that he could net live, Gen. Mus
scy was asked about his.opinien, he being
en the evening of that day iu New Yerk.
He said that he did net think the presi
dent would die en that d;iyand that if he
died at all it would be en September 19.
Being asked for an explanation of his rea
son for fixing the date of his death se far
in the future, he said that en September
19, 18G2, Gen. Garfield was made a major
general for his gallantry at the battle of
Chickamauga, and that he had frequently
told him that he thought he would die en
the anniversary of his promotion. Gen.
Garfield was a great believer in dales, aud
verification of the prediction under the
circumstances is lcgardcd as one of the
most striking of the many strange inci
dents connected with the case. Gen. Mus
sey en being asked in regard te his pro
phecy, which was printed the following
day in several newspapers, said he did net
claim that it was his ; that he only repeat
ed what Gen. Garfield had told him several
times with an earnestness that impressed
him se much that he never forget it.
Grief of the President's Faithful Steward.
Among these who were most surprised
and grieved by the announcement of. the
president's death was Steward Crump,
who, until the president's removal te
Leng Branch, was one of his faithful
nurses. Mr. Crump did net expect the
president's death that night. He said in
conversation with a reporter, that he had
all the time had the strongest faith in
General Garfield's recovery. He then
spoke of the characteristics of the dead
president. "He was always se cheerful,"
said Mr. Crump, "and had se much nerve.
Why, he used te astonish me at his jokes,
even when he was suffering horribly."
"Did he suffer?"
" I should say he did. The first week or
ten days it was his feet. He kept saying,
"Oh, my Ged, my feet feel as though mil
liens of needles were being run through
them. I used te squeeze his feet and tees
in both my -bands as hard as I possibly
could, and that seemed the only relief he
could get. The day he was shot and en
Sunday he kept talking all the time, but
Monday he let up some, and en Tuesday
morning the doctors shut down en his
talking."
The Story et a Lest Pocketbook.
" On Sunday morning, just after the big
crowd of doctors had cleared out, I was
alone with the general and Dr. Bliss. The
doctor sat en one side of the bed and I was
en the ether. Gen. Garfield had held of
Dr. Bliss's hand aud turned his head and
asked me if I knew where he first saw Dr.
Bliss. I told him I did net, and he said
then that he would tell me. He said that
when he was a youngster and starting for
the cellege at Hiram he had just $15 a
ten dollar bill in an old black leather
pockctbeok which was in the breast-pocket
of his coat, and the ether five was in his
trousers pocket. He says he was footing
it up the read, and as the day was het he
took off his coat and carried it en his arm,
taking geed care te feel every moment or
two for the pocketbeok.for the hard-earned
$15 was te pay his entrauce fee at the col
lege. After a while he get te thinking
ever what cellege life would be like and
forget all about the pocketbook for some
time, aud when he looked again found it
was gene. He went back mournfully
aleD" the read hunting en both sides for
the pocketbook. After a while he came
te a house where a young man was leaning
ever a gate, aud who asked him as he
came up what he was hunting for. Gar
field explained his less and described the
property, when the young man handed it
ever. T: c president by this time was
laughing, concluded : ' That young man
was Bliss, wasn't it doctor ?' The doctor
laughed aud said ' Yes,' and when Gen.
Garfield said ' He saved me for collego,'
answered, ' Yes ; and maybe if I had net
found your ten dollars you would net have
been president of the United States.' The
president laughed at that, and said if
he get well aud made any mistakes in his
administration Bliss would have te take
the blame."
The Winter Luxury.
Oysters and Oyster Farming.
llaltlinere Sun.
The United States is the greatest oyster
producing and consuming ceuutry in the
world, aud our own Chcsapcake is a nat
ural prescrve superior te any ether. Hew
long it will last, in view of the reckless
dredging practiced at proper and improper
seasons by vessels intent only -en gaining
a cargo in the quickest time, is a question.
Already experts have told us of oyster
beds exhausted, and of ethers showing
signs of lessening production. If ever our
oysters cease te afford us, by natural in
crease, a supply adequate te the demand
upon them, Prof. Brooks has shown from
his researches hew they may Jue artificially
propagated. We can tv'se resort,
en a large scale, te the " methods
for cultivating the oyster adopted in
England, and especially in France,
where they aie catried te perfection.
Hearing of the exhaustion of a great pro
portion of the natural oyster beds of these
ceui.tries, wc arc apt te underestimate the
extent te which the artificial propagation
of the oyster is carried en there. But when
we rellcct that sixty or seventy million
dollars worth of oysters arc raised annu
ally in tire Thames and ether English
rivers, and at Archacen and similar cstua
aries in France, we must confess that this
sum represents a by no means contoaipti centoaipti conteaipti
blo industry. In oyster farming a suita
ble place is selected, combining salt and
freshwater, if possible, as at Archachen.
The oysters, ene year old, 4b bought
whercver they can be obtained Seme
of lite, have been imported from
the United States. Newly made beds
have te be watched for five years. After
that they arc cither a known success or a
failure The young oyster feeds or fat
tens until four years old ; but, hingular te
state, will net spawn in his artificial home.
Ne efforts have induced him te de se. The
only fertilization comes from imported
spat, and that, in Great Britain at least,
has within the last two or three years been
unsatisfactory. If, as Prof. Brooks, of the
Jehii3 Hepkins university, believes, the
time is coming when the oyster may be
propagated as the shad and trout are new,
we may help these oyster farmers. As
it is, they arc casting about for a remedy ;
even, :is we have said, sending te the
United States for "spatting "oysters."
There arc thirty-four thousand breed
ing establishments (oyster farms)
in France, where mere care is be
stowed in rearing the oyster than in any
ether ceuutry. The embryo oysters at
Archachen are made te attach themselves
te tiles. These, at the proper time, are
lifted, aud the young again transplanted.
Six mouths later they arc again trans
planted, when they are sorted according te
size and allowed te remain undisturbed for
two years. The persecuted bivalve is then
taken up aud deposited nearer the sea, in
salt or saltish water, whcreMie fattens and
thrives amazingly. If he is intended for
an ordinary market he is let alene until
wanted. If, however, he is te be of the
finest flavor and quality, he is next taken
te Marennes, en the banks of the river
Scudre, which discharges its waters into
the Atlantic, and where a green plant
abounds that imparts the color se indis
pensable te a Paris gourmet. Our trans,
planted bctk:are very simply managed, and
if the propagation of the oyster shell, in
the ceurse of time, have te be conducted
en a grand scale, American ingenuity aud
experience, aided by the suggestions of
scientific men, will doubtless find methods
for their easy propagation from spat, as
our fish commissioners are new deiug by
the artificial impregnation of the ova of
the trout, tlie salmon, the shad and the
bass.
Fer several reasons it will probably
never be necessary for persons living in
Chesapeake bay or its tributaries te take
the trouble in raising oysters that the Eng
lish and French eystcrmcu bestow en the
production of the choice delicacy. The
bivalve iu these waters is at home and in
creases with astonishing fecundity. The
fiats en the Virginia side of the Potomac
river for many miles above its mouth arc,
with a few interruptions, a solid oyster
bed. These beds supply thousands of
bushels monthly for a greater portion of
the year te vessels that come for seedling
oysters te carry te different points in the
United States. Numbers of the vessels go
up the Atlantic coast, seme of them as far
north as Maine. Others carry the seed
oysters te inlets and creeks and rivers
south of the Potomac, where there is
a constant demand for seed oysters
aud a regular trade in them. Out
side of the wide rivers and the bay
it will be difficult for the dredgers te break
up the oyster products for the reason that
the fine, large, choice oysters of commerce
grew, with few exceptions, where a
schooner with dredges attached cannot
work. These dredging schooners require
extended spacotte work in, and depend
almost entirely, if net entirely, en the
native beds of oysters, where, en account
of the oysters being massed compactly
together, they are unable te grew te any
considerable size. The action of these
dredges en a native bed is beneficial if net
carried en te excess, for when the
dredge is dragged ever the mouth
of the oysters, breaking them iu,
the oysters die, leavins a .white
looking row of dead shells the exact
width of the dredge, and the oysters
along its margin are given a chance for
expansion, and seen outstrip in growth
the ethers in the bed. Every creek and
inlet in the neighborhood of these vast
beds is found mere or less supplied with
oysters by the young of the bed oysters
floating into them and attaching them,
selves te any stationary objects in their
waters. Yeung oysters when firstborn
float en the surface of the water and
wriggle about as eels. Among the finest
oysters found in a natural state are these
scattered singly at the bottom of the
mouth of a creek or inlet where the tide
runs in and out with great rapidity.
A favorite object te which young
oysters attach themselves is the
water-legged bark of cord-weed. In
handling the weed much of the bark gets
overboard and eventually sinks te the
bottom. The rapidity with which oysters
grew under favorable circumstances is
strikingly shown in this way, remarkably
fine oysters having been found in the
mouths of creeks en bark te which they
had attached themselves, the weed of
which was known te have been shipped
comparatively a short time before. Oys
ters in sluggish streams grew slowly, and
the bottom en which they are laid has also
much te de with the growth. One of the
greatest cares of a planter of oysters in
these waters is te give space enough be
tween the plants. The planting of oysters
in this country is already a great and in
creasing industry, and numbers are en
gaged in it while pursuing the avocations
of the farm. All the line oysters of the
restaurants aud private family are plants ;
the dredged oysters are used by the can
ning factories and for common purposes.
m m
It Is Werth a Trial.
" 1 was trenldcd ler many years with Kidney
Complaint, Gravel, c. ; my bleed became
thin ; I tvM dull and Inactive ; could hardly
crawl about, and was an old worn ent man nil
ever, and could get nothing te help me, nntll
I set Hep Hitter.-, and new I tuna be v apiin.
My bleed and kidneys are all right, and I am
as active as amsui et :), although I am 72, and
1 have no doubt It will de as well ler ether of
my use. it H worth the trial. (Father).
sel5-2wd&w
" Ah. hew well de I remember it was in the
bleak November," when I caught the Celd
that was wearing me surely and awittly away ;
but I heard of lr. Hull's Cough Syrup ; took it,
and am as well as ever.
Sewing and Iteaplng.
When nyeimg lady hems handkerchiefs for
a rich bachelor she sews that she may reap.
When seeds of disease arc planted through
ever indulgence-, you can prevent the under
taker from raiplngr the benclit by using Spring
lllossem. Price M) cents. Fer sale ut II. 15.
Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen strcet,
Lancaster.
Escaped lreiu the Tells.
J no. IJacen, I.aporte. Ind., writes: " Hurrah
for Spring .Blessem ; it's all you recommended
it te lie. My dyspepsia has nil vanished. Why
don't you advertise it 1 What nllowance will
you make It I take a dozen bottles, se that I
could oblige my friends occasionally 7" Price
.Viccnts. Fer sale at II. it. Cochran's drug
store. 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
A ltaptlst Minister' Experience.
I am a Hapilst Minister, and be fere I even
thought et beluga clergyman, I graduated In
medicine, but left a lucrative practice for my
present profession, 40 years age. 1 was ler
manv years a sufferer from auinsv : "Themas'
KclectrlcUil cured me." I was also troubled
with hoarseness, uiid Themas' Kclevtric Oil al
ways relieved -me. Wy wife and child had
diphtheria, and "Themas' Eclcctric Oil cured
them," and it taken in time it will cure seven
out et ten. I am confident it is a euro for the
most obstinate cold or cough, and it any ene
will take a small teaspoon and half fill It with
the Oil, and then place the end of the spoon in
one nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon
into the head by sniffing as hard as they can,
until the Oil fulls ever Inte the threat, and
practice that twice a week, I don't care hew
offensive their head may be, it will clean it
out and cure their catarrh. Fer deafness and
earache it has done wonders te my certain
knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed
patent medicine that I have ever felt like re
commending, and 1 am very anxious te see it
in every place, ler I tell you that 1 would net
be without it in my house ler any conaidera cenaidera conaidera
lien 1 am new suffering with u pain like
rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing re
lieves me like Themas' Eclectric Oil.
I)r. E. F. CKAXE, Cerry, Pa.
Fer sale at II. 1$. Cochran's drug store, 137
North Queen street, Lancaster.
ASTHIVU MHO'S AliVMKllSlCMUtiT.
A STKtCII IVKO'S ADVKKTISKMENT.
ASTRTCHBROS
LANCASTER BAZAAB,
Ne. 13 EAST KING STREET.
Wc announce enr Full Opening ler
Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
tember 28 and 29, 1881.
Wc are new ren-ly te ."hew te our patrons all
the Latest Novelties Ter FALL WEAK in
everyone of enr departments.
IneurMlLi.IXKItYDEPAUTMKNTwcnrc
showing all the Novelties in
HATS. RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
FKATIIKUS. SATINS, VELVETS,
AND PLUSHES. -.
Klc'unt P.lack Satins at 75c. and 1 a. yard. A
full and line selection of ltuchings, Luce Col Cel
lars and Fichus, Lace Ties, Linen Cellars, &c.
The ilnest aud grandest dUpluy of Trim
mings ever scen in tills city.
Fringes from 50c. te $1.50 a yard.
Pa'samentcries from 18c. te $8 a yard.
Ornaments up te ft apiece.
Leeps, iliittens. Tassels, Uirdlcs, Balls,
Heads, and all ether novelties in greut variety.
Zephyr Worsted, any color made, at Uc. an
ounce.
Germantown Weel, Shetland, Saxony and
Gerniim Knitting Weel In all colors.
LADIES' UNDEKWEAU AND COltSETS
A SPECIALTY.
A lull and elegant assortment of Gentle
men's Furnishing Goods complete in every
branch of the department.
Hetterand nicer goods for the money than
at. any place In town.
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Merine Un
derwear, all sizes, all qualitle..
Come und see us.
CUINA AND OLASSWAKi..
TTfCIi & MAKTIN.
DECORATED WARE
AT
CHINA HALL.
Constantly en hand and receiving a large
line of Decorated French Chinn (llaviland's)
and Porcelain Ware in
FKU1T SETS,
ICE CUEAtf SETS,
BREAKFAST SETS,
liROTH HOWLS
DIXXKR SETS,
TEA SETS,
BREAKFAST SETS,
A. D. COFFEES
A Lnrgc Line or
DnteS Ctater Sets.
HIGH & MARTIN,
Ne. 15 East Kinjr Street.
11M1N
AMD l'KOVISlONS BOUGHT
XJ
sold and carried for customers In Chicago
and Philadelphia, In large and small lets, en
margins te suit, by
S. K. YUNDT, Breker,
Ne. 15) East King Street,
)yl6-3md .Lancaster, Pa.
JXX
JOHN WANAMAKER'S.
WETW FALL GOODS
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market
F niL A
HOSE.
800 pairs of ladies' lisle hose at 50
cents ; plain colors ; 1,000 pairs sam
ple half-hese, 25 anil 37 cents ;
bought just new in Nottingham.
They are worth twice the prices ;
seme of them mere.
We ordered lately 100 dozen of
ladies' plain black silk hose, all of one
quality and .just alike. The manufac
turer said it was the largest enjer he
had ever received from a retailer. We
buy in quantities only staple articles.
We shall have, may be, before the
season is ever, 1,000 sorts of hese ; of
seme of them only a single pair.
Outer circle, east from Chcstnnt street en
trance. LINENS.
We are willing that these should be
taken as samples of our summer buy
ing of linens ; Barnsley deuble da
mask table linen at $1.50, Scotch
ditto at $2, and German napkins, a
half inch under 2 yd. square, $2.25 a
dozen. There are about 6 patterns
of each.
We have a wide range in linens
very fully covered.
Outer and next-outer circles, City-lmll-siuurc
entrance.
'BLANKETS.
Let a j wool blanket speak for our
bedding.
Manufacturers are responsible for a
geed deal of the common cheating in
blankets.' Cotten gets into almost all
the low-priced blankets, without get
ting into the tickets. They are sold
for all wool by the makers, and few
merchants knew the 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
iu our $5 woolen blanket come and
tell us.
Southwest corner of building.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market Streets and City
Hall Square, Philadelphia.
aOVSE FURNISHING GOODS.
JOHN L. ARNOLD.
-:e:-
Largest, Finest and Cheapest Stock or
CHANDELLERB
EVEK SEEN IN LANCASTER, -m
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GAS GLOBES CHEAP.
TIN PLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES.
JOHN L. AENOLD,
Nee. 11, 13 8c 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
apr2-tnt
H
OUSEFUKNISHING.
FLISTST & WILLSON
Have new en hand the finest and most complete line et the best
STOVES ever eilcred In the city.
Heaters, Cook Steves, Parler Steves, Gannon Steves, Beem
Steves, Ranges, Office Steves, Egg Steves,
And many ethers tee nnmeraus te mention.
menteiUAsanuuuAi uiii uuamisuicih;
caster. A Full Line or
MAKBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.
4Calt and examine enr stock. Ne trouble te show goods.
150 & 152 North Queen Street
GOODS
JOHN WANAMAKER'S.
:e:-
-AT-
Streets and Oity Hall Square,
t144"''n?e!
DELP III A .
x&
state.
i-'
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 ; mere
en the water.
Spanish tics and fichus, cream and
black. Tics, $1.50 te $12.50; fichus,
$1.25 te $27. We judge our prices
are about 15 per cent, below last sea
son's. Souflle net, dotted, various colors,
40 cents new ; last season 50.
Antique tidies, 20 cents te $1.
Ten counters, southwest from centre.
DRESSES.
Fall dresses ready. Colored silk,
viz.: Brown, bronze, bine, garnet
and green, $28 te $50. Black cash
mere, $10 te $30. Mourning dresses
ready-made, also made te measure en
very short notice.
Fall jackets also. Light cloth, $4
te $8 ; dark cloth, $6 te $10 ; plaid, 8
te $10. Black cloth wraps, $0 te $30
light cloth wraps, $7 te $25.
Southeast corner of building.
LADIES' HATS.
Early fall hats and bonnets, trim
med and untrimmed ; black silk and
crape bonnets ; fall feathers ; new
ribbons.
Thirteenth-street entrance.
SHAWLS.
Chuddas, 4 yards by 2, aud very
heavy for $15. Stub shawls are net
te be get for less .than $25 in the or
dinary ceurse of trade. We can't re
place them at tha price. All cream ;
no colors.
East freiy Chestnut street entrance.
JOHN L. AUNOLIK
TTOUSEFCRNISHING.
Wc hava just opened the meat elegant assert-
jani'4 ani jjAsiruwuscver aeeami
41
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