t lanf ata?i
fitteliigeuM
Volume XVHI-Ne. 21.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER at. 1881.
Price Twe Cnte.
ffl)
1
i
!'
"TARK..T AND NINTH STKfcETS, 1'UlLAUtLl'HM.
SEPTEMBER, 1881.
MOBE Woolens in Stere.
MOUK Woolen" under contract ter lutuie delivery.
MOItK Woolens afloat and in trunsit liem Ien ign cenn tile-.
MOCi: andgrcatei facilities than ever befeie tei im ctmg the wants and demands of the
pCepl".
This is our situation at the epeninp of 0111 FAI.B AND WINTER MJSINESS OK 11.
We new h ivcalicady in peitalarge invoice el
SEAL SKIN CLOTHS AND PLUSHES.
COI.OK BLACK, BUOWV, SEAL. OTfEll MULE, URAB AND WHITE, FOB. LADILS'
COATS. SACQUE3. WRAPS, JACKLTa, CLOAKS AND FOR TRIMMING.
MS A I. SKI;; CLOTHS or every iju Uitj and celui will be one et our leading specialties
this bui-en.
LADIES' DRESS CLOTHS.
Oui assortment contains meiuticu coleis. a g-catei variety el shades and 11 'vldei ransc
ei effects in SMALL CIILCK-j, STBll'ES AND NEAT SMALL rlUURhs. .1c., than can Re
found l-cwhcie Seme 01 our li-iding colei-, aie h imUemc, blight shades el URhL'N.
OLIVE, SA; i:, JiKOU N, G ARN LT, Ac.
Children's Saeques and "Wraps. -
NEW FIGURED CLOTHS IN GREAT VARIETY FOR YOUNG MISSES',
CHILDREN S AND INFANTS' WEAR. OUR
1EFS AID BOYS' DEPART1EITS
Have neclvcd their usu lie ueftil attention, enl j 0111 pu 1 chases liave been iaigci te meet the
demands et out grew ing businc-,-,. Much atteiilieu has been devoted te selecting line. seaon seaen
ableand ta-hleuablc labiics Tui GENTLEMEN' STREET AND DRES& SUITS.
FLANNELS FOR UNDERWEAR
INVITATIONS
aieceidi.ill) etcmleil te citiensaud sliangcis te muKea peisoiialc.vimiiiatienlof thcLaigcst
ami HamNeincst block e! Clea'cings and Woolens in l'hiladi Jphia at Retail.
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO.,
GHEAT RETAIL (LOTH HOUSE,
Market and Ninth Streets, Philadelphia.
septlK .Jmil.Vu
UL.UTHIXO.
R
esKNvrKiN"? si'kuai. tnin:. , t
I Hereby Inform My
-1 II
MY STORE WILL BE CLOSED
-ON-
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 24,
UNTIL 0 O'CLOCK P. M.
AL. ROSENSTEIN,
Price Merchant
(NEXT DOOR TO HULT.
Ne. 37 North Queen Street,
iai.l camimii;:
P
One
MYERS & RATHFOH
Aiebetlci picpaicd than cvci te ucLommedate the public in
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOR MEN, erTUS BOYb AND CHILDREN,
At Ifottem piices.ull eia own maiiiitactinc no Sheddy Clothing. A man cm gel the best
Ten Dellar All Weel Suit at Cent id Hall sold in Amciiei. While tins is a specialty, jet all our
Clet hiiig is geld piopeittou itely cheap. Buj ing out Clothing at Centiu Hall ou --av; one
piellt. Out Custom Depaitmeut is lull and complete II you want a Cheap Business Suit you
can hav p it made te erdci (all wool) liem Fifteen te Twenty-live Dellais. lucss bnits from
highlecn te rerty llellats. Ami lcmembei jeu h ive the Iirgcst Sleck and the Best Vailcty
te select tniui, and H.itisluctinn in eeiy way guaranteed. Wc are prcp.ucd te make up at
slant notice and m the best style and at the lowest prices. Our Cutteis ate Fiit-Clas. Our
Meck et
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Is full and complete. Don't tail te call and leek tlueugli Centie Hall bcfeic you m ike jour
Fall and Winter pui chase. Ven will lltul willing hands te shewr you through the immense
stock, el Woolens. Overteils by the bundled ler Men, Youth., Bejsuud Clnldieii.
MYERS & RATHFON.
CENTRE
Ne. 12 EAST K1XU STREET,
IltOJf JUTTIMS.
THON I1ITTKKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO.
IRON BITTERS aie highljiecemmeiidcd lei all diseases lequiiing a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It clinches the fcloed.etrctigthcus the muscles, and gives new life te the .nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, retneving all djspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net ulacken tlie tnetli or give headache, bold by all druggists. Write ler the A B C Beele, i
pp. et useful and amusing leading sentficc.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
i23-iyU&w BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
3TlLL.lX121tY.
iqei just urisKfcu . just ei-kneu 1QQ1
THE LATJEST bTVLEb OF THE C1,
NEW FALL GOODS,
Ceinpiising Milliuciy in all its bianclies et
HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS & RIBBONS.
Alse all the Latest Fall Styles et Dress Trimmings, Buttens, Fringes, uiuips. Kid Cleves and,
anything else tliat can be found in a llrst-class Ti miming Stele.
OUR MOTTO : " BEST GOODS A.T LOWEST PRICES,"
M. A. HOTTGHTON'S
CHEAP STOKE,
Ne, 25 NORTH.QUEEN STREET,
UVOVS.
iUMSNSTLlN'.S SIVECIAL NOTICE.
ft.
Friends and the Public
T-
Tailor awl Cletfe,
& BRO.'fe HAT bTORE),
Lancaster, Pn.
AM. CAMl'AIUN.
HALL,
LANCASTER, I'EN.VA.
TWIN HITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
Hancastct JntclUgcnccr.
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 24, 1881.
Miliersulle Afjain.
Al'elntcd Letter Frem an Excluded Alumnus
Editors Lancaster Intelligencer : I notice
in your issue of Thursday an article touch
ing the Millersvillc Nermal in which occa
sion was taken te apply the lash te the
voting men recently ferbiddeu the grounds.
As I am one of the persons thcic advertised
as se wretchedly wicked perhaps I may be
gianted the fleer for a moment.
The 1:telliguxceu's authority has seen
fit te withheld his name and, therefore, I
can make no adequate leply. I trust, how
ever, that his reputation for respectability
in the community in which he lives is a
sufficient guarantee for his icliability as
an infuimaul. It has exceedingly puzzled
me te knew why I am denied access te the
meetings and libraiy of the Page society,
and new that information has been piof pief
fered, I tiust it is teliable aud net fiem
one of these. ..
"That keep te the weid of meiui?c te eui car
And bic'i'v it te eui hope.
"Tlie reliable gentleman in an excellent
position te knew all the facts," says that
" this action was contemplated long before
the revolt was thought of." In spite of
the gentleman's icliability, this is highly
improbable for Dreve v itislacteiy iufeima-
tieu te the effect th r .ir names weie never
brought before the 1 1 ustces pievieus te the
meeting of the bend that succeeded June
8. At any rate it is 'a damaging fact
that net the slightest intimation, diicctly
or indiiectly, has ever been giveu me, that
the tins tecs weie displeased with any
thing but my conduct in sympathising
with the yeuni: men who left aud my
ciimc in advising them after they had ic ic
selved te go te depait eideily, deceutly
and without elfciing the slightest insult
or abuse te any member el the faculty. If
I " have been an auneyaucc fei years " I
amseuyaud se well satisfied te lemain
away that compulsion is haidly necessaiy.
All I p.irtieul.uly care for is the use of the
Page libiaiy. It istiuel have attended
the society meetings, gotten books out of
the society library and made an occasional
call upon a fiieud who was the wife of a
faculty member, and in all this it can
readily be seen what an into lei able aunoy auney
aucc aud pef-t I must hae become te per
sons 1 never met.
I de netpiecisely undci stand hew much
ei hew little the ' leliable iufeimaut"
means when he alleges that I hae
" abused the hospitality of the institu
tion. ' It is lather difficult for a plain
pcisen te see hew an individual cau
abuse a hospitality th.it has never been ex
tended him. Hew, and in what particu
lar I have committed this breach of geed
biecdtng, I am left daikly ignorant.
" And, used tlie iutiumctita'ilics of fie
school te-injuie, and if possible, destiey
it." Tiuly leliable iufeimaut, thou dost
honor me evei much ! Had it net been for
tlie unimpeachable testimony el " reliable
informant," I would never have dreamed
of being se insane a weishippcr of the
geil Ege as te suppose for a moment that
my puny ami could de aught te harm
that gieat and successful institution. I
deny the existence of, both power and in
tent te " injuie " or "destiey" the
school and 1 have never spoken of the
weik of the institution exccjit in tcuns of
respect and commendation the Imi.li.i
gexclr's autheiity te the centiary not
withstanding. ' Hypethctically speak
ing," sumo persons possess such limited
powcisef disciiminatieu that they mis
take a man for an institution and confound
a tins tee with a beaid in its coiperatc
capacity. In this connection I must also
plead guilty of dense ignoiance as te the
meaning of " instrumentalities of the
school." I sinccicly trust that it is some
thing entiiely innoieiis in its character.
I hope that the infoimatien generally
contributed by " leliable infeiinatit" is
marked by a gicater legard for tir.th thau
aie the statements he makes icspcctin?
" the persons forbidden the gieuuds" and
that his expertness in his enlinary busi
ness equals his pi elieicucy in the art or
detraction. II. K. Myi:i;s.
The Keren eu Mether.
The President' Agi'd l'arent.
CJevelani1 Conespeiidcnce I'res.
The coucspendent of the I'ress visited
the aged mother of the dead president at
her humble home near Solen. It is an un un
pietcntieus little home, provided by the
kindness of the dead piesidcnt, for it is no
sin te icmind the Amerieau people, who
mourn the less of this great hcattcd and
great-brained ruler, that all his kiudicd
aie peer. iNe one is-abevc daily toil, and,
except for the promotions of the past 4b w
years, it is doubtful whether even he would
have been. It does net seem te be any
part of the Gaifield family training or in
clination te be money-get tcis. The little
house is built upon the ground, being only
a story and a-half high. Twe lines of
gieat apple ticcs guard the walk from the
gate through the hedge up te the parlor
deer. Te-day the little loom seemed hung
iii mourning by the leeks of all who were
about it. A few cut flowers which grew
in the garden near by weie iii a glass dish
upon the tabic aud te the right upon an
other little table bitting against the wall,
large and excellent pliotegi'aphs of Gar
field and Aithnrsat side by side. On the
opposite wall hung an ngraviug of Gar
field as a boy, soldier and president. In
this room sat Gen. Garfield's mother aud
Mrs. Laiabee, her daughter, as well as
Mrs. Larrabee's youngest daughter. The
aged mother seemed much depressed with
her great soirew, but bore up bravely.
" I am starting upon my" 81st year to
day," said she, " aud it may be my last.
This is a terrible sorrow, a fearful affliction
for me te bear, but doubtless Ged knew
best when te take him. Ue was the best
son a mother ever had se geed, kind,
generous and brave. If he had te die why
didn't Ged take him without all the ter
rible suffering he endured? I suppose I
ought te think it is for the best, and yet I
cannot. He had, I knew, fulfilled the full
measure of his ambition. He had reached
the highest place in the regard of his
countrymen.
"Did you ever see such an uprising?"
she said, eagerly. " That ought te break
the fall for me, but it doesn't seem te. I
want my boy. It seems se hard, tee, that
we could net have been with him in his
dyiufi; Ienrs. There are his sisters, who
played with him in his childhood, and who
loved him as I did. It seems se hard that
he should die away from us." As if gather
ing hope ler tlie luture, the courageous
and loving mother, long past the allotted
time of man or woman in years, added,
"It is proper that he should be hurried in
Cleveland, it is the capital of the county in
which he was born aud of the section
wheie he grew into prominence, Menter
had been his home but a short time, al
though he had intended it should be the
balance of his life. Most of his years have
been spent at Solen and Change, and it
seems bast that his final resting place
should be near the places that he loved
best."
The biave old lady often tiembled with
emotion while talking thus pathetically of
her distinguished son. lie seemed te nil
her whole heart, and she never tired, she
said, even in her aillictien of seeing people
who knew him. " It is wonderful," said
she, " hew I live upon thoughts upon him.
I lido a little every day te get the fresh
air and leek at the fields and places he
loved se well. I am se glad j ou have been
ever te the old homestead. He loved
every feet of it. He and his bi ether built
the frame-house for me near the well wheie
the pole has been elected. It was rude
caipcntcriug, indeed, but they both took
their first lessens in it, and I always loved
the old home. I was binned after we left
it. I am very glad you saw Henry Doyu Deyu Doyu
ten. He aud James were such anient
feiends. He knows all about his early life
and struffglc. The whole people aie belp
iug me te bear this terrible aillictien. I
am getting the kindest and most affection
ate lettcis and telegrams fiem all sections
of the country."
It is really surpiising te sue hew the
heaits of the people, esiecially in the
West, have turned from meuiuing ever
the dead te give sympathy te the hviug.
A whole bundle of lettcis and tcleiams
lay in the piesident's mother's lap bieath
inir in tendcicst terms the most hraity
sympathy for her in her bereavement.
Frem the prcseuce of the mother te the
village graveyard I passed, as seen as a
walk of a half a, mile would bring me there
and within a few feet of the main gate for
feet travelers I saw the grave of the piesi
dent's father. lie had his body disintened
some ears since fiem its resting-place
upon the faim at Orange aud brought te
this little village church-vard ; almost un
der the shadow of the Diciples chuicli a
plaiu maiblc slab marks the spot wheie
his remains lie. It bears the iusciiptien :
"Abraham Gaifield; died May:!, 183,
aged 33." A cloud of creeping myrtle
covers the gieund and a Norway pine
stands guard ever the giavc. In the
ether end of the town is the little chinch
el the Diciples, stccplclcss and decaying,
wheie General Gaifield used te preach.
-
Lesing Part or his Itrains.
A ftlauKeceierln; Alter an Unusually
1' at al Accident ami Operation.
The medical fiaternity in Pottsville aie
just new gicatly interested in a case which
may eventually creep into the books. The
docteis de net monopolize the inteiest felt
in the case. It has spread te common
people, who take great plcasuie in infei til
ing each oilier pointing te Valentine
Kemmerer that a man may lese a geed
deal of hisbrafu and yet live a vciycomfoit vciycemfoit vciycomfeit
ablc existence. On the afternoon of Aug.
25. attain en the Philadelphia & Head
iug raihead pulled up at a station about
14 miles fiem this place. A man who had
apparently been waiting for the train
beaided it. ' He was veiy unsteady in his
movements. The tiatnmeu and pissen
gets looked upon him as chunk. Hediop Hediep Hediop
iute a seat and paid no attention
te any one. The conductor asked
him for his ticket. Ily made no
response. When finally te'd that"
unless he produced a ticket he would be
put off the train, he, after much fumbling
in his pockets, handed out" a dollar bill.
When asked about his destination he gave
ue answer, aud the conductor finding that
he had enough money took the mail's faie
for Pottsville and gave him the change out
of his dollar. When Five Points, a station
about five miles fiem this place, was
l cached the man tiicd te leave the train.
He was prevented by the conductor, who
was afraid he would get iujuied. At the
next station, Pert Caibnn, he again tried
te leave the train. As Pei t Cai bon is only
jlwe miles by read fiem Pottsville, the
man was allowed te de as he pleased. As
he left the train he staggcicd like adiuuk
eu mau, and would have fallen but for
Geerge Helder, a saloon keeper, who re
cognized him as a lesident of Five Points.
The nreu w.is taken home. It seen be
came evidcut he was net under the influ
ence of liquor. As he had been a soldier
in the late war, some of his old comrades,
mcmbeis of the Grand Anny of the Re
public, took charge of him. Dr. Themas
lliich, of Peit Carbou, was called te at
tend him. He found the man unable te
speak. His right side, arm, aud leg weie
pai alyzed. He .was unable te eempi chend
anything that might be said te him. lie
was emaciated te a painful degiee, and
seemed en the vcige of the grave. The
members of his family were sui prised te
see him. Te their knowledge he had for
seme time been employed by a buck-making
firm in Westchester county, N. Y.
They did net expect him home. He Is a
Havaiian by birth and is el jears of age.
His wife is living and he has a daughtci
who is married and the mother of two
children. He took no ceticc of his friends.
Dr. Birch became interested in the case.
He made a careful examination. In touch
ing a certain part of Kcmmciei's head,
Dr. Birch felt him wince. A close inspec
tion of the particular spot levealcd a le
ecntly healed wound. The hair had giewn
ever it, but it could be seen that the skin
seemed "of very recent growth. A small
piece of the scalp was removed. Then
there was levealcd the broken end of a
knife blade. The operation of tiephiniug
was performed and a piece of the skull
about the size of a silver quarter lcmeved.
Iu the centie of this piece, se firmly im
bedded that it could net be removed with
out breaking the bone, was found a broken
knife blade. One and thiec-cighths inches
of the blade penetrated the biain. The
kuifc blade entered the skull near the an
terior superior angle of the lcftpaiictal
bone, then penetrated the anterior poitien
of left lobe of the cerebrum. When the
operation had been pei formed an abscess
was found surrounding the point of the
blade. This was removed. Iu lcmeving
it about two ounces of brain matter were
also removed and tissue that would cover
the palm of an ordinary hand. The oper
ation was performed en August 2G. Be
fore it was made it was evident that the
mau was dying ; otherwise, perhaps, Dr.
Birch would have deliberated before tak
ing the risk.j
It has since become known that Kem
merer worked in a brick yard en Geerge's
Island, Westchester county, N. Y. He
worked up te Aug. 13. On Aug. 13 he
was stabbed. Frem that time until long
after he reached home his mind was a
blank. He will probably never be able te
tell hew he icached home. Iu company
with Dr. Birch, the 2'imes coircspendeiit
paid the sick man a visit. His condition
is improving wonderfully. The orifice in
his skull leeks healthy. It still emits a
flew of pus, but the flew is daily growing
less. His eye leeks bright, aud the cloud
is in-adually lifting from his brain. He
has regained the use of his limbs, and can
walk about quite easily. He can use his
right arm and hand, though net very well.
He seems te understand what is said, but
cannot express himself. He makes the
most tremendous efforts te speak. He
was able te protrude his tongue for the
first time since his return home. He can
say " Yes " and " Ne," but that is the
extent of his talking powers up te date.
His appetite is geed " tremendous," his
wife says. He sleeps well at night, but
seldom dm iug the day. The popular the the
eiy net, of course, among medical men
is that the forcible entrance of any foreign
substance into the brain will cause instant
death. Kemmerer's case will have the
effect of completely extinguishing this the
ory wherever it is heard of. Dr. Birch is
confident that his patieut will Jufly re
cover, and in this opinion most of his col
leagues are with him. Accidents inwhich
both skull and brain, but particularly the
feinier, suffer injury, are of frequent oc
currence. Here is one which is bad
enough iu its way te head the list. Al
Wilsen isanengiucer en.the Reading read.
He has been for a number of years. Seme
time age several years he was oiling his
engine as iu steed at a station. His head
was between thopistenrod and the eccen
ti ic, when his fireman, who was unaware
of Wilsen's position, put his hand en the
lever and started the engine. .Wilsen's
head occupied the position of a nut in a
nut cracker. The result te his skull wis
what would have happened te the nut if
the cracker had been used in the ordinary
way. Wilsen's skull was cracked, net in
one place, but in several places. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition.
His deatii was looked upon as inevitable.
Eight inches square of bone were taken
fiem his skull. The brain was uninjured.
Te-day he runs his engine, aud is consid
ered ene of the best men ou the read. But
if Kemmerer gets well, and the chances
seem te be altogether in his favor, he will
be a natural cuiiesityhere.
It is Werrit u Trial.
" 1 was tumbled for many years with. Kidney
Cemi! tint, Uiavel, &c; my bleed became
thin : I as dull aud inactive ; could hardly
era it 1 about, aud was an old worn out man all
etei,and could ;;et nothing te help me, until
I i;el Hep Bitteis, and new I am auev again.
My bleed and kidneys are all right, and I am
as active as a man et .'!), although I am 72, ami
I hate no doubt it will de us well ler ethers et
my ae. It is tt ertli the tiial. (Father).
sel.Viwd&w
The season's entertainments have been no
tablv fice liem uunevance by coughing. Hr.
Bull'.s Cough Syi up docs this. I'rieu Scents
a bottle.
hewlug aud Keapliig.
When a young lady hems handkerchiefs for
aucli bachelor she sews that she may reap.
When seeds et disease are planted through
ever indulgence, jeucan prevent the under
taker f l eui l aping the benefit by using Spring
Blessem. 1'rice .10 cents. Fer sale at II. B.
Cochran's drug stoic, 1.J7 North Queen stiect,
I. mt.istci.
J.sciped I rum the Toils.
Ine. Bacen, I.apeite, Ind., writes: " Hurrah
lerSimng Blo--,em; it's all you iccemmended
it te be. .My dyspepsia lias all vanished. Why
don't you adt ei tise it ? WLat allowance will
jeumakeitl take a dozen bottles, se that I
could oblige my iiiends occasionally 1" 1'iice
.'iiens. Fer sale at J I. B. Cochran's drug
&teie. UTXeith Juceii street, J-uncxstcr.
A ISdpust Minister's Experience.
I am a Baptist Minister, and betc.re I even
thought et being a cletgyman, I graduated iu
medicine, but lelt a lucrative practice for my
piescnt pietcssinn, 4(1 years age. I was ler
many je.us a aullcici'liein quinsy ; "Themas'
l.clectiicOiI cuicdme." I was also tieubled
with he iiecness, and Themas' Eclectric Oil al
ways lelietcd me. My wife and child bad
diphtheiia, and "Themas' Kclcctric Oilcmcd
them," and it taken iu time it will cuie seven
otitet ten. Iameeulident it is a cure ler the
iiui-t obstinate cold or cough, ami il anyone
w ill take a small teaspoon and half 11 il it with
the Oil, and then piace the end et the spoon in
one nostril and draw the OU out of the spoon
into the head by smiling as hard as they can,
until the Oil falls ever into the threat, and
practice that twice a week, I don't care. hew
ellensive their held may be, it will clean it
out and cuic their catarrh. Fer deafness and
eaiache it lits done wendcis te my certain
knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed
pttent meilicine that I hate ever lelt like re-
enimendlug, and 1 am very anxious te see it
in eteiy place, ler I tell jeu that I would net
be without it in my house ler any considera
tion 1 am new siitlering with a piinlike
lheuniatism in my light limb, and nothing re
lieves ine like Themas' Kclcctric Oil.
Dr. K. F. CltAN'K, Cerry, l'a.
Fer s lie at II. B. Cochran's dmjj store, 117
Xeith Queen stiect, -Lancaster.
AsntlVIl iilCO'ft A.UWRTl'iiCJa.liNT.
hi K1CI1 IlttO'S ADVI.KTISKMKNT.
ASTRICHBROS
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
Xu. 13 i:ast king street.
We announce eui Fall Opening ler
Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
tember 28 and 29, 1881.
We aie new leadv te hew te ourpatiens all
tin- Latest Novelties wr FALL; VVKAB in
eveijene el our departments.
In our MILi.INKUY UEl'ABTMKNT we are
show ing all the Novelties 111
FEATUEKS. SATINS, VELVETS, '
AND FLUSHES.
Elegant Black Satins at 75c. and $1 a j aril. A
lull uud flue selection et teachings. Lace Col Cel
Iais and ichus, Lace Ties, Linen Cellins. Ac.
The finest and grandest display et Ti mi
ni ings ever seen in this city.
Finiges lrenijOc. te $!.." a yaid.
l'assamenteiies liem lbc. te $8 a yard.
Ornaments up te $1 apiece.
Leeps, Bdttens, Tassels, ijirdlcs. Balls,
Beads, ami all ether nev cities in great variety.
Zephj r Worsted, any color made, at Uc. an
ounce.
Gtrmantewn Weel, Shetland, Saxony and
(icmian Knitting Weel in all coleis.
LADIES' UNHEBWKAll AND COBSKTa
a specialty:
A lull and clegint vaseliment of Gentle
men's Furnishing Goods complete in every
branch et the department.
Better ami nicer goods ter the meney than
at any place in town.
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Merine Un
derwear, all sizes, all qualities.
Come and sec us.
VAKKiAtHiS, JtC.
Carriages ! Carnages I
EDGERLEY & CO.'S,
rraeJicarCaniage Dnllders,
Mai Let Sti eet. Bear of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, l'a.
We have en hand a Large Assortment el ,
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which we offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, uive us a call;
4SBepairing promptly attended te.
One set of w erkmen especially employed for
hat purpose. fn'JG-ud&w
"I KAIN
AND 1-KOVISlONS BOUGHT
7
sold and carried for customers In Chicaee
ami Philadelphia, in large and small lets, en
margins te suit, bv
s. iv. uiT, ureKer,
NO,
jylO-emd
, iy. East King Street,
Lancaster, 1
HRY
JOHN WAMAMAKEB'S.
NWW FALL GOODS
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market
r II I L ADELP HI A .
HOSE.
800 pairs et ladies' lisle hose at 50
cents ; plain colors ; 1,000 pairs sam
ple half-hose, 25 ami 37 cents ;
bought just new in Nottingham.
They are worth twiee the prices ;
some 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 order he
had ever received from a retailer. We
buy in quantities only staple ai tides.
We shall have, may De, before the
season is ever, 1,000 sorts of hose ; of
seme of them only a single pair.
Outer circle, cast from Chestnut street en
trance. UNENS.
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 under J yd. square, $2.25 a
dozen. Thcre are about G patterns
of each.
We have a wide range in linens
very fully cevcicd.
Outer and next outer elides, City lull squaic
entrance.
'BLANKETS.
Let a $5 wool blanket speak for our
bedding.
Manufacturers are lcsponsible fei 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
in our $5 woolen blanket ceme and
tell us.
SeuthwOijt coiner el building.
-,::
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market Streets and City
Hall Square, Philadelphia.
T ANK Se CO.
LAJNTE & CO.,
Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET. Ne. 24
Hat e just received, opened ami n-ady for inspection a large and complete
stock et gencnil
PRY GOODS, CAKPETINGS, ETC.
At prices that defy competition. High Colored Satin Suitings, New and Bich, Flannel Suitings
in (-4 and 3-4 geed. Blooming Black Cashmeres, a mutter we pay special attention te. Shawls
in long and square, in endless variety and quality. Flannels, Checks and Muslins in all widths,
and in fact anything necessary te constitute a complete stock for the buyer te select rrem.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING AT 75c. PER YARD,
Elegant in Designs and Colorings. Feathers, Steam Dicsscd, the best the market produces.
Qucenswaic, Cleth, Cassimcrc and ladles' Coats.
BOLTING CLOTHS
of the very best brand in the market, at New Yerk Trices,
entire stock, and satisfaction guaranteed te all.
Jacob H. Marks.
Jehn A.
UOVHK MTURNIHHINU UOOVS.
TOHN Jj,
ARNOLD.
Largest, Finest and Cheapest Stock of
CHANBEUERS
EVEtt SEEN IN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GAS GLOBES CHEAP.
TIK PLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES.
-:e:-
JOHN'L. AEKOLD,
N03. 11, 13 &15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
faprt-tfd
GOODS
TUtTN WANAMAKEK'S.
-AT-
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),
ombieidcrcd with floss silk en silk
net; cream aud black. Only two
widths as yet, $1.25 and $3.25 ; mere
en the water.
Spanish ties anil tichtis, cream and
black. Ties, $1.50 te $12.50 ; fichus,
$1.25 te $27. We judge our prices
are about 15 per cent, below last sea
son's. Soullle net; dotted, various colors,
40 ccuts new ; last season 50.
Antique tidies, 20 cents te $1.
Ten counters, southwest from centre.
DRESSES.
all dresses ready. Colored silk,
viz.: Brown, bronze, bine, garnet
aud 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 $S ; dark cloth, $G te $10 ; plaid, $8
te $10. Black cloth wraps, $G te $30
light cloth wraps, $? te $25.
Southeast corner.ef building.
LADIES' HATS.
Early fall hats and bonnets, trim
med and untriinmcd ; black silk and
crape bonnets ; fall feathers ; new
libbens.
Thirteenth street entrance. .
SHAWLS.
Chuddas, 4
heavy for $15,
yards by 2, and veiy
Such shawls are net
te be get for less than
dinary course of trade.
$25 iu the
or-
We can't re-
place them at tin price.
All cream ;
no colors.
East from Chestnut street entrance.
I" ANE & CO.
An examination solicited of our
Charles,
Jehn B. Reth.
TOllN V.
AUNOLO.
LANCASTER,