B)t mti$x
frttdJfcgeri8e
Volume XVIII Ne. 22.
LANCASTER PA.5 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1881.
Price Twe Ceils.
vnv uevvs.
M
AllRfcT AND NINTH STKKETS, FUILAUKXPIIIA.
SEPTEMBER, 1881.
Lancaster Jntclligenrcr.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 27, 1881.
MORE Woolens In Stere.
MORE Woolens under contract ler future delivery.
MOKK Woolens afloat awlin transit from lereign countries.
MOKE and greater facilities than ever before for meeting the wants and demands or the
Uf;OPTiils is our situation at the opening of our FA 1.1. AND WINTER BUSINESS OF 1381.
We new have already in pert a large invoice ei
SEAL SKIN CLOTHS AND PLUSHES.
COI.OR-UI.ACK, BROWN, SEAL. OTTER MOI.E, DItAll ANI) WHITE, FOR LADIES'
COATS. SACQUE?, WRAPS, JACKETS, CLOAKS AND FOR TRIMMING.
."KALSKIN CLOTHS of every quality ami color will be ene et our leading specialties
this heae:i.
LADIES' DEESS CLOTHS.
Our assortment contains mere new colors, a greater variety of shades anil a wider langc
or effects in SMALL CHECKS, STRIPES AND NEAT SMALL FIGURES, &c, than can be
found elsewhere. Seme of our lriding colors, are handsome, bright shades et l.Uhi'..,
OLIVE, SAGE, liltOWX, GARNET, &e.
Children's Saeques and Wraps.
NEW FUiVRKD CLOTHS IN GREAT VARIETY FOR YOUNG MUSES",
CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS1 WEAR. OUR
mars aid boys' depaetimts
Have received their usual careful attention, only our purchases have been larger te meet the
demands el our grewini. business. Much attention has been devoted te selecting line, season
able and fashionable fabrics for G EXTLEM UN's STREET AND DRESS SUITS.
FLANNELS FOR UNDERWEAR
And ether general purposes, in iarge assortment et every quality at the LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES lerthe REST STANDARD MAKES.
INVITATIONS
are cordially extended te citizens and strangers te make a personal cxaminatlonjef the Largest
unit Handsomest Stock et Cleakings and Woolens in Philadelphia at Retail.
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO.,
(JltKA T RETAIL CLOTH HOUSE,
Market and Ninth Streets, Philadelphia.
rscpU'.Kiind&w
NEWS OF THREE DATS.
G
11VI.KU, IIOWKUS & HUltST!
i :vi.i:i:,
r
UUWritS A: IIUKSTI
STRIKING INCIDENTS OF P.KCCNT
OCCCKKkNCE.
Colliding freight trains near Crockett,
Tcx killed the fireman of one and engi
neer el the ether. Wm. Applegatc, of
Trenten, was fatally crushed between the
fenders of the steamboat Gem at Florence.
The falling wall of a burned building iu
Denver, killed Isaac McG'ermack. James
Williams's body was horribly mangled in
fallir g down a 500 feet coal shaft near
Wilkcsbarrc. The boiler explosion of a
steam thresher killed three men and a
lady in Tburlew, Out. At a coal mine near
West Kcllevillc, Missouri; Dickey Helmes,
aged 5, while picking coal was horribly
burned en a " slack pile" of meuldering
fire ; his fester sister, aged 14, rushed in
te save him and was se burned that both
died. The forest fire which desolated a
large territory in California and rolled a
sheet of llamc up the slopes of Mount
Tamalpais, was accidentally kindled by a
careless farmer named William Pixlcy, in
the attempt te rid his land of troublesome
underbrush, lie perished iu the fiery fur
nace which he set blazing aud in the at
tempt te step the flames heroically met
his fate.
Elmira, N.Y., has experienced an earth
quake, followed by a hurricane. Censul
erablc damage was done te property. A
strange disease has broken out among the
horses in St. Leuis, aud eue-tlnrd el tlie
entire number in that city arc new sick.
An incendiary lire at Lawrence. Mich .
consumed the pest office and several other ether
building. A lire at Ottawa, 111., destroyed
tlie town hall and oilier" property, in
volving an estimated less of ever $150,000.
At liestdii, Jehn ! .ii)y, a laborer, in a
fit of jealousy ku.;:keil his wife down,
jumped upon her stomach she being in a
delicate condition and then cut her threat
with a razor. Fiederick Ueittingcr, an
aged man, en whose life it is said, parties
have an insurance of $70,000, has been
found drowned at Wilkcsbarre, Pa. One
half of the business portion of Lawrence
ARE NOW SHOWING THE LARGEST STOCK OF
OW STYLE CAEPETS
IS L A N C A ST I : R, AT T 1 1 K
LOWEST PRICES.
CALL AND SEE BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. .
-:e:
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S
Dry Ms, MA Tailor nd Carem
25 EAST KING STttE
it
LANCASTER, TA.
IIOVSi: FIKXISIllStl vaults.
J
OUN 1.. AKNOLI).
J
OliN 1.. AKNOLI).
I.arge-d, Finest and Chcapi--t Stock el
CHA-JNTDELIERS
EVER SEEN IX LANCASTER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GAS GLOBES CHEAP.
TIN" VLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES.
L
. JOHN L. ARNOLD,
Neb. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
fapi-3-tld
AUOl: STOCK. Ulllll OOIW. I UW rillUM.
Fer Heusefurnishing Goods.
STOVES, HEATERS,
FURNACES, KOOM STOVES,
RANGES; ' PARLOR STOVES,
OFFICE STOVES, EGG STOVES,
AND ALL OTHER KIND OF STOVES,
Cliaudeliers, Lamps, and all kind of Lamp (Joerts,
MAUBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, &c, GO TO
FLIra" & WILLSON'S,
150 & 152 North Queen Street.
MlLf.IXEi:Y.
1881.
JUST OFKNKI. JUST MUCKED
THE LATEST STYLES OF THE
$$.
NEW FALL GOODS,
Compiling rfilllncry in all it branches ei
HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS & RIBBONS.
Alse all tin- Latest Fall Styles et Dress Trimmings, Buttens, Fringes, Gimps, Kill Gloves
Hiiythlngclse that can be found in a Hrst-class Trimming Stere.
OUR MOTTO : " BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES,"
M. A. HOtTQ-HTON'S
CHEAP STOKE, J
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
ami
ffj,'!
pAKKtSll'S UA1K BAtSAM.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Never
clncs
MEDIVAI
T)AKKIiU'S GINGEKTONIC.
-Tlic Best. Cheapest ami Most Economical Hair Dressing.
mcili-
the
Restorer Ever Used. It cures
KUlncys, anil
intoxicates.
r falls te restore yeutliful color te gray lialr. sue. ami 91 sizes.
FRKER'S GINGER TONIC Ginger, Bucliu, Mandrake, anil many of the best m
i known are here combined into a medicine of such varied powers, as te inakc it
Mifnct IClWliI I'lirilll!' ILUll AHUliCSi ?... i,i. .r, .j.i,.i.
7vnr.ininti of Women, and diseases et the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver and
is entireiv different Irem Hitters, Ginger Essences, and etner Tonics, as It never
5l"7a 2. nicnnv ivi I'lir.mU. V V lm rr i vimr lnivinc SI size.
OK. auu l alius. iii!. v-K s., v....., ... -. 0 0 r
scpl'-I-lycodcewAw
village, nine miles west of raw l aw,
Mich., has been wiped out by lire. lhc
less is $31,000 ami the insuraiice less than
$10,000. The store of II. L. Cernell, whose
less is $20,000, with insurance $8,000, had
been entered by burglars and then set en
fire. The pest eflicc was among the
buildings burned. The contents were
saved. Jehn McCiisker, a painter aged
50, of New Yerk, had an altcreai ion with
.Tames Feley. Later in the evening their
quarrel was renewed, McCusker hied two
shots at Feley whom he missed, but one
ball sit tick Maggie llenis, a peer and re
spectable girl, in the forehead and killed
her instantly.
Tlie presidential ISnrtul Let.
Tlie luiint-. selected and which Mrs. Gar
field approved, is ene of tiie highest in the
grounds. The view which it commands
is beautiful. Lake Krie lies two and a half
miles te the north. The oily, with its
spires and many columns of smoke, lies
down in the west three miles away. Be
tween the bluff and the lake arc level lands
covered with garden plots. At tlie feet
of the bluff is a little lake en which white
swans lleat. The ground is rolling, and
divided by a ravine. The point upon
which the president's monument is te
stand is a sort of promontory ever-looking
this scene. People carried away twigs
and pebbles as mementoes of the spot.
The body will net be buried here ler :i
month. In the meantime it will be de
posited in the receiving vault.. The
celli ns already there will be concealed
from view by the black hangings of the
walls and ceilings. The lady teachers of
the public schools have contributed $250
worth of cut ilewers for its decoration
The approach te the vault will be under a
black canopy and ever thickly strewn ever
greens and rosebuds. The casket will be
placed upon a bier in the centre of the
lloer.
A Ulg Wst. Chester Kebbery.
Twe strange men entered Jonathan I.
Garrett's shoe store in West Chester en
Friday night and bought a valise, into
which one of them stuficd a box contain
ing $1",000 in money and papers which
was lying in a cupboard en the wall,
while tlie storekeeper was decoyed by
the ether thief into another room. The
thieves had been in the store en the pre
vious day looking at valises, and returned
as thev had premised. Five minutes after
the men had disappeared with their pre
cious luggage the robbery was discovered.
Garrett with the sheri IV, a constable and
a couple of policemen, started in pursuit.
When S):20 p. m. train for Philadelphia was
about starting the robbers were seen
bearding the cars. One man with the
papers and money was captured after the
train moved off, but the ether fellow es es
eiincd. Michael Haley, the prisoner gave
his residence as Philadelphia, and impli
cated "Thrcc-fingcrcd Jee" Walten, a dis
charged Eastern penitentiary convict.
The Deatli-Dcaling Tornado.
On Saturday afternoon a tornado swept
ever a path two miles wide and through
the heart of Quincy. The reef of Joel
Harrison's tobacco factory was blown off.
and the walls toppled ever, killing Henry
Woedhousc and badly wounding Wright
Harrison and a boy named Ilewcn, besides
bruising a dozen ethers. A team of horses
were killed. All the streets between
Sixth and Frent arc lumbered up with
reefs, trees and telegraph wires. ( ne of
the worst disasters was at the foundry of
Bennett, Duff & Ce., which was almost
entirely demolished by the wind, the reef
being lifted bodily. The killed at the
foundry arc Henry Kllcrybroek, Geerge
Rowland and Frank Smith. Four ethers
were seriously injured.
JSeya' ratal Quarrel.
Julius Hacfner, 11 years old, and Jehn
Lecschcr, jr., of 40 Deminick street, New
Yerk, quarreled about the division of
some pcais that they had bought and were
eating. They did net display mere feeling
than is common in boyish quarrels, and
contented themselves with throwing pears
aud spitting at one anelhcr. Neither suf
fered hurt, but both nursed bitter feelings
after the miarrel which cropped out when
ever they met. On Friday night they had
a fierce war of words aud Saturday night
when they met in Deminick street, none
of their young companions was. surprised
te sec them come te blows. The witnesses
de net clearly tell who struck the first
blew, nor did any of them see a knife.
Nene seem te have noticed the encounter
much until young Hacfner was seen te fall
te the ground, while bleed streamed irem
a wound in his breast. He was taken te
the station house en a stretcher from a
neighboring drug store, but died before the
ambulance arrived..
SWAKTIISIOUK in PLAnlKS.
The yuaker Institution Destroyed.
Swarthmore college, Delaware county,
was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. A dispatch te the Times thus
relates the affair :
" The fire started about 11 a'cleck.
There was a spontaneous explosion of
chemicals in the laboratory. Following
the explosion" came the flames. They
spread rapidlv. The students were in bed
and most of them fast asleep when the
dread alarm was sounded, They awoke
te the cry of ' Fire !' and te the sound of
crackling timbers. The greatest excite
ment followed. The young men leaped
from their beds and ran for their lives.
In the girls' department the excitement
was even mere intense. Hastily snatching
whatever articles of clothing were the
haudiest they sought the hallways and
the open air, thinking only of escape for
themselves. There are two hundred and
eight students connected with the college
and fifteen professors and teachers. Hew
they ever get one alive is a maivcl. But
in spite of the consternation and confu
sion, in spite of the hasty flight from the
burning building, net a life was lest.
But one accident is reported. Caleb Cepe,
who lives in Philadelphia, fell while mak
ing his escape and broke an arm. It is a
matter for congratulation that the casual
tics were net greater, and that they were
net is something wonderful.
'There is no water within a quarter of
a mile of the building. The facilities for
putting out a fire were very crude. The
tire had a geed start. The chemicals
burned fiercely and the flames had a tre
mendous held upon the building before
anything could be dene toward staying
them. The students were tee bewildered
at first te be of auy use. They steed about
KtaritiL' at the burning Imildiii'r as if it
were all a dream. Hurried from their beds,
their clothing was of but a scant descrip
tion. They had left all their property be
hind them. Beeks, money, jewelry
everything but the clothing upon their
backs was licinmeii in ey tne shiekc anu
flame. Attracted by the firc-pcople from
the neighborhood seen began flecking te
the college grounds. They brought buckets
with them and went te work with a will,
lint it was a hopeless, up-hill fight. The
water poured upon the burning building
was like drops falling upon a red-het stpve.
It did no geed whatever.
"The flames increased in fury as the
minutes rolled by. In a very short space
of time it seemed te be en fire in all its
parts. Great clouds of smoke rolled up as
if trying te smother and crush out the
tongues of fire which seen made of the
college building a rearing furnace. The
heat was intense. The excited men who
had gathered te lend a helping hand,
could de little else than leek en aud let the
fire take its course. Had steam engines
been en the spot at the start the college
might have been saved. Once the flames
had get a lfeld, however, it was scen that
all effeits must prove unavailing. The
great heat caused the outbuildings te
smoke and thou te burst out in flames.
The students worked haul te save the
gymnasium and laundry, but the flames
spread, and at this hour it docs net seem
possible that anything whatever can be
saved. The students and professors are
encamped about the burning buildings
watching the rapid destruction e their be
loved and honored institution. Mostef
them are entirely destitute. Their meney
has been destroyed with their ether prop
erty. They have'net enough te pay their
way te their homes. It is probable that
most of them will find shelter iu the
neighborhood until they can hear from
their relatives."
the president, and sympathy for his afflicted
family are heard; everywhere. It is well
for us when we feel this "touch of nature
that makes the whole world kin," that
we can and de forget our antagonisms of
politics.
m
Salisbury.
Items et Interest from tbe East End.
On last Tuesday morning, a heavy
gloom spread ever " Old Salisbury" when
the papers announced the death of Pres
ident Garfield. Flags were hung at half
mast and heavily draped and many houses
arc draped, without regard te party.
Near all of our farmers have their corn
cut and shocked, and are new busy seed
ing. The corn crop is a very light one
and corn is selling for 73 cents a bushel
iicrc
On Saturday Jacob Thompson, a highly
respected colored man, of Cempassville,
departed this life in his ninetieth year. He
has been a sexton of St. Jehn's Episco
pal church, of Cempassville, for the last
fnrt.v vears.
L Great improvements arc being made at
the White lierse, ei late, isaac 11. niasuu,
Henry Ubil and Hervey Sweigart have
erected themselves new houses, and Gee.
Robinson and Reuben Martin have com
menced digging foundations for new
buildings. Mr. Martin has also started a
cigar factory and keeps six hands em
ployed regular, and as seen as he nets his
new house erected, he intends te employ
about twenty hands.
m m
At a recent concert, it w as the subject of re
mark that in what tine '-voice" tlie singers
were ; in commending ins geed judgment, the
leader will pardon us ler whispering that lie
always recommends lr. Hull's Cough Syrnp
ler ciearlnjjand strengthening the voice.
DKT GOODS
TOHX WANAMAKER'S.
TOUN WANAMAKER'S.
It is Werth a Trial.
" 1 was troubled ler many years with Kidney
Complaint, Gravclf Ac.; my bleed became
thin; I was dull and inactive ; could hardly
crawl about, and was an old worn out man all
ever, and could get nothing te help ine, until
I get Hep Uitters. and new 1 am a boy again.
My blend anil kidneys are all right, and I am
as active as a man et :, although I am 72, and
I have no doubt it will de as well ler ethers of
my age. it is worth the trial. (Father).
scl5-2wd&w
Escaped Irem the Tells.
.Ine. llacnn, Laporte. Ind., writes: " Hurrah
for Spring IJlossem ; it's all you recommended
it te be. My dyspepsia has all vanished. Why
don't you advertise it f What allowance will
veuniakeit 1 take a dozen bottles, se that I
could oblige my friends occasionally V Price
SOccntH. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran' drug
store. 1.(7 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Hundreds of men, women and children res
cued in every community fteni beds of sick
ness and almost death, and made strong by
i'arker's Ginger Tonic are the best evidences
in the world et Its sterling worth. I'et.
Millcrsvllle Once Mere.
A Challenge from One r the Pamphlet.
Publishers.
Te tilt! ICditer-i of tin; lNTUi.t.iiii:.vrr.i::
The public is informed by "a gentle
man in a position te knew." through the
columns el" Thursday's Ixti:i,li:i;nci:i:,
that the "statement " issued by the stu
dents who left the Nermal last June " is
full of the most outrageous misstate
ments." fTe contents himself, however,
with this general statement and neglects
te point out a single error or untruth ;
thought that course, I may parenthetically
remark, is entirely the satcst for him te
iii'.rsue. Myself being "in a position te
kuev." I will state that every means was
taken te secure a fair and entirely truth
ful account of the exodus, the causes of
the . same, and the circumstances sur
rounding it, both in its inception and con
summation. Unlike the " New Era state
ment." which the Nermal authorities sent
out te all the alumni "and ether parties,
our version of the affair contains nothing
which cannot be substantiated. I chal
lenge the gentlemen te point out a single
material error ; I defy him te produce an
untruth iu the whole article.
His statement that the faculty did net
fellow the young men out into the world
and endeavor te hurt "them by keeping
them out of employment does net alter
the truth of that charge. The " state
ment " declares the nmlwrum uui se aim
cites cases te show that the trustees were
the actual offenders. If he wants te dis
prove that assertion wc arc ready te meet
him.
In fact, the signers of the disputed doc
ument can prove every statement they
make and desire te hear what this gentle
man has te say. I am net " speaking hy hy
pethetically" new.
One ev tub Bey.-j.
Selving mid Kcuplng.
When a young lady hems handkerchiefs for
a rich bachelor she sews that she may reap.
When seeds of disease are planted through
overindulgence, you can prevent the under
taker from reaping the benefit by using Spring
lllossem. Price SO cents. Fer sale at II. B.
Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
A Itaptist Minister's Experience.
I am a Raptist Minister, and befcre I even
thought et being a clergyman, I gradnated in
niedlcine,biit left a lucrative practice for my
present prolcssien, 40 years age. I was ler
ni'iiiv vears a sufferer from (iiiinsv : "Themas'
Kclectric Oil cured me." 1 was also troubled
with hoarseness, niiATIiemas' Eclectric Oilal
wavs relieved me. Viy wins ami child had
dip'hthcria, and "Themas' Eclectric Oil cured
them," and it taken in time it will cure seven
out et ten. 1 am confident it is a cure for the
ment obstinate cold or cough, and it anyone
will take a small teaspoon ami half fill it with
the Oil, and then place the end et the spoon iu
one nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon
into the head by sniffing us liaril as they can,
until the Oil falls ever into 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 sec it
in every place, ter I tell you that I would net
be without it in my lienu ler any considera
tion. I am new sintering witli a pain like
rheumatism in mv light limb, and nothing re
lieves me like Tiienui' Eclectric Oil.
Ir. E. F. CKANK, Cerry, Pa.
Fer sale at 11. I!. Cochran's drug store, i:J7
North Queen street, Lancaster.
IIUUKS AyV SVATlOlfJiKi,
OCHOOL ISOOlVSI
SCHOOL BOOKS!
SCHOOL BOOKS!
The Michigan Sufferers.
Mayer. MacGenigle, of this city, has re
ceived a letter from the mayor of Detroit,
of which the following is a copy :
Cnv of Detueit, Mayer's Office, )
Sept. 21st, 1SSI. $
I foil. .i T. Miietitniigtr:
My Dear Sir Your favor of the 19th
inst., with enclosure of draft for $.00, for
reliel el suuercrs ey nrc in huh mate, .ir
received this day. Accept the thanks of
the committee en behalf of the sufferers.
There has been no exaggera
tion in published statements of Iesb by
lire; there were ever 2000 families
burned out, who lest almost everything.
They r.inst substantially be supported until
they can raise something from their ground.
Wc are lurnislimg tlicm loon, cieiuuig,
axes and tools, harness and plows, wagons,
seed for wheat and lumber te reef their
leg cabins ; blankets and bedding, medi
cine and eats and hay. It is estimated the
lire swept ever 750,000 acres of land, and
the less amounts te millions of dollar.-!.
We have received here something ever
100.000. and need much mere.
I hope at some time, net far distant, te
visit my birth-place, for which I st ill cherish
feelings of affection.
Very sincerely yours,
W. G. Thompson-,
Mayer and Chairman of Relief Committee.
Mayer Thompson is a native or this
city a son of the late Rev. J. L. Thomp
son, formerly district attorney of Lancas
ter county Ern. Int.!
Contribution et tne High Scnoel.
Mayer MacGenigle received from Mr. J.
V TVTnf'asknv. a check for twenty two
dollars, the contribution of the boys and
their teachers te the fund for the relief of
the suffering from the late fires in Michi
gan. Mayer MacGenigle acknowledges the
following additional recsipts : J. W. Bair,
Catnarge, $3 ; Jehn K. Hestcttcr, $1.
-:e:-
NEW FALL GOODS
-AT-
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market Streets and City Hall Square,
P JUL A DEL J III A .
HOSE.
800 pairs of ladies' lisle hose at 5(f
cents ; plain colors ; 1,000 pairs sam
ple half-hose, 2. and 37$ cents;
bought just new iu Nottingham.
They are worth twice the prices ;
seme of them mere.
We ordered lately 100 dozen of
ladies' plain" black silk hose, all of ene
tpiality and just alike. The manufac
turer said it was the largest order he
had ever received from a retailer. Wc
buy in quantities only staple articles.
We shah have, may be, before the
season is ever, 1,000 sorts of hese ; of
some of them only a single pair.
Outer circle, east from Chestnut street entrance.
LINENS.
We are willing that these should be
taken as samples of our summer buy
ing of linens; Uarnslcy donble da
mask tabic linen at 1.50, Scotch
ditto at $2, and German napkins, a
half inch under j yd. square, $2.25 a
dozen. There are about 0 patterns
of each.
We have a wide range in linens
very fully covered.
Outer and next-outer circles, Clly-hall-square
entrance.
LACES.
BLANKETS.
Let a 5 wool blanket speak for our
bedding.
Manufacturers arc 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
in our $5 woolen blanket ceme and
tell us.
Southwest corner of building.
Our lace buyer has returned from
Europe and the new things are begin
ning te come in.
We have these new :
Fless Iaco (first appear.uice here),
embroidered with floss silk en silk
net; cream and black. Only two
widths as yet, $1.25 and $3.23 ; mero
ou the water.
Spanish ties and fichus, cream and
black. Tics, $1.50 te $12.51); fichus,
$1.25 te $27. We judge our prices
are about 13 per cent, below last sea
son's. Souffle net, dotted, various colors,
. 40 cents new ; last season 50.
Autitpie tidies, 20 cents te $1.
Ten con liters, southwest Irem centre.
DRESSES.
Fall dresses ready. Colored silk,
viz.: Brown, bronze, blue, 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, $G te $10 ; plaid, $8
te $10. Black cloth wraps, $C te $30
light cloth wraps, $7 te $25.
Southeast corner el building.
LADIES' HATS.
F.arly fall hats and bonnets, trim
med aud untrimmed ; black silk and
crape bonnets; fall feathers; new
ribbons.
Thirleentli-street entrance.
SHAWLS.
Chuddas, 4 yards by 2, aud very
heavy for $15. Such shawls are net
te be get for less than $25 in the or
dinary course of trade. We can't re
place them at the price. All cream ;
no colors.
East from Chestnut street entrance.
AH Scheel Heeks and Scheel Supplies at the
very lowest rates at
L. M. L1 LYNN'S,
Ne. 42 WKST KINO STKEKT.
TOI1N 'HA KK'M SONS.
SCHOOL BOOKS
reuTHE
LANCASTER SCHOOLS,
ATT1IK
LOWEST PRICES,
ATTHK
koetcstoke:
OF
JOIIf BAER'S SOUS,
15 and 17 SORTH QDEEN STREET,
I.ANCA5TKK. l-A.
:e:-
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market Streets and City
Hall Square, Philadelphia.
T ANK 4 CO.
L
ANK & CO.
VAKRIAVWS, AC.
Carriages!
Carnages I
LANE & CO.,
Ne. 24 . EAST KING STREET. Ne. 24
Have just received, opened and ready for inspection a large and f omplcte
stock ei general
DRY GOODS, CABPETTNttS, ETC.
long and square, in endless variety and quality. Kiaimels Cheeksand Muslins in aH widths,
and Inlact anything necessary te constitute a complete sjeck for the buyer te i-elcct from.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING AT 75c. PER YARD,
Klefjant in Designs and Colorings.
IJuecnsware, Cleth, Cassiinere and
Feathers, Steam Urcswd, the
Ladies' Ceat-j.
he-it tlri market produce.
Down in Urumere.
A birth-dav surprise was given Miss
Ella Wright last week.
Mr. Samuel Boyd,
who moved from
AT
EDGERLEY & CO.'S,
I'raclicart'arriagc Builders,
Market Strcel, Hear or Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
W.e have en hand a Large Assortment el
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which wc offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, uivc us a call ,
S" Repairing promptly attended te.
One set of workmen especially employed for
hat purpose. fn'jr-tld&w
BOLTING CLOTHS
or tlie very best brand in I he market, at New Yerk Prices,
cntire'ateek, and satisfaction guaranteed te all.
An examination solicited of enr
Jacob M. Marks.
Jehn A. Charles,
Jehn B. Reth.:
1KOX IC1TTEKS.
TO
-H.TOTICK
1 nroneal9 will be received at
Commissioners' elllce at Lancaster. Pa., until
Fairfield te West Virginia last spring, has
heen visiting friends here "and leeks and
feels well aud hearty.
Expressions of sorrow for the death of
COM-ItACTUKS.-aKAL.EU
the County
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1831, at 12 o'clock, m.,
for the erection and completion of a gallery in
the- Law Library Roem or the Court Heuse.
Bids mnst Include painting and all material
and labor required. Plans and spcclticalien
can be seen by calling at the efllce of Ccl. W.
It. Gcrhart, Law Building, near the Court
Heuse. The Commissioners reserve the right
te reject any or all bids.
Bv order of the Commissioners.
Attest- I. X. 3. WILL,
sep2t--2td Clerk.
XKON BITTKKS. T" BITTKKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO. SURE APPETISER.
IRON BITTERS arc hlglily'recemuicnilcil ter all diseases requiring a certain anil effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscle-, and gives new lite te e'TallMb
like a "ham en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic 1PE1,SWS
reed. Belching, Heat in the Stemaeb, Heartburn etc Th only I"&'? ..! fHS
net Dlackea tbe tMtb or gire headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Boek, ..
pp. et nserul and amusing reading tent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
123-iydAwl BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at OOOHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
rr.