Sir.?
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iar'Ws ' -"
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Volume XYIII-Ne. 23.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1881.
Price Twe Ceil.
. - , ': ' :
11
DJtX
IfAIlRtT AND NINTH STREETS, PHlLAUrLPHIA.
SEPTEMBER, 1881.
MOUE Woolens In Stere.
MOItE Woolens under contract ler future delivery.
MOUK Woolens afloat and In transit from lerclgn countries.
MOCK anil greater facilities than ever before for meeting the wants and demands of the
nt-epte.
Thisisourbiluatien at the opening of our FALL AND WINTER 1SUSINESS OF 1S31.
We new have already in pert a large invoice et
SEAL SKIN CLOTHS AND PLUSHES.
COLOR BLACK, BROWV, SEAL. OTTKll MOLK. DRAB AND WHITE, FOtt LADIES'
COATS. SACQUES, WRAPS, JACKETS, CLOAKS AND FOB TRIMMING.
.'EAI. SKIN' CLOTHS of every quality unit color will be one et our leading1 special lies
this sea-en. ti
" LADIES' DRESS CLOTHS.
Our assortment contains mere new color.-;, a gi eater variety et shades ami a wider lange
et effect in SMALL CHECKS. STRIPES AND NEAT SMALL FIGURES, &c.,than can be
found elsewhere. Seme of our leading colors, ure handsome, bright .shades et GREEN,
OLIVE, SAGE, BROWN, GAUNET, Ac.
Children's Saeques and Wraps.
NEW FIGURED CLOTHS IN GREAT VARIETY FOR YOUNG MISSES',
CHILDREN S AND INFANTS' WEAR. OUR
MEN'S AM BOYS' DEPARTMENTS
Have ri-cclved 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 tine, season
able und fashionable fabrics for GENTLEMEN'S STREET AND DRESS SUITS.
FLANNELS FOR UNDERWEAR
And ether general purposes, li large assortment el every quality ut the LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES lerthcBhST STANDARD MAKK.
fNVITATIONS
ure ceidl.illy extended te citizens and fctrangcrs te make a ici-90na!cxamiiiationef the Largest
unit Handsomest Sleck et Cleukings and Woolens in rhlladclphia at Retail.
. SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO., '
GREAT RETAIL CLOTH HOUSE,
Market and Ninth Streets, Philadelphia.
L
ANK & CO.
LANE & CO.,
Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET. Ne. 24
Have just received, opened and ready for inspection a large and complete
steek et geiifrul
DRY GOODS, CARPET1NGS, ETC.
At piices thaldely competition. High Coleicd Satin Suitings, New ami Rich, Flannel Suitings
In 0-4 and 3-4 goods. Blooming Black Cashmeres, a matter we pay special attention te. Shawls
In long and square, in endless variety anil quality. Flannels, Checks and Muiliiis In all widths,
and In l.icl anything necessary te constitute a complete stock ter the buyer te .select from.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING AT 75c PER YARD,
Klegunt in Designs and Colorings. Feathers, Meam Dressed, the best the market produce'.
Queenswaie, Cleth, Casslmeivand Ladies' Coats.
BOLTING CLOTHS
of the try best brand in the market, at New Yerk Prices. An examination solicited of our
entire sleek, and satisfaction guaranteed te all.
Jacob M. Harks.
Jehn A.
IRON HITTERS.
TKON HITTERS.
"HON BITTEKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO. SURE APPETISER.
IRON HITTERS are higlily'rccouimciided ter all diseases requiring a certain ami effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It Clinches the bleed, strengthens the innseles, and gives new lite te the nerves. It acts
like iichai in en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
Feed, Belching, Ileal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net ulacken llie teeth or glve headache. Sold by nil druggists. Write ter the A 11 C-Boek, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading scnl free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
IS-lyd&w BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
house eurxmsiiixu oeujia.
JOHN L.. ARNOLD.
Largest, Finest and Cheapest Stock of
CHANDELIERS
EVER SEEN IN LANCASTER, .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GAS GLOBES CHEAP.
TIN PLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES.
JOHN L. AEJSTOLD,
Nea. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
iapr3-tfd
L
A1CUK STOCK.
G
IIUU GOODS.
Fer Heusefurnishing Goods.
STOVES, HEATERS,
FURNACES, ROOM STOVES,
RANGES, PARLOR STOVES,
OFFICE STOVES, EGG STOVES,
AND ALL OTHER KIND OF STOVES,
Chandeliers, Lamps, and all kind of Lamp Goads,
MABBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.
WOOD AND WILLOW "WARE, &c, GO TO
FLINN & WILLSON'S,
150 & 152 Nertji Queen Street.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF JANE DOWNING, OP LAN
caster city. Fa., deceased. Letters et ad
ministration en said estate having been grant
ed te the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto arc requested te make immediate pay
ment, and these having claims or demands
against the same will present them without
delay ler settlement te the undersigned, re
siding In Lancaster city.
W. II. METZGER.
aepC-Ctdeaw Administrator.
INSTATE OF MARGARKT MUKPHY,
!i late of Lancaster City, dee'd. Letter of
administration en said estate having been
granted te the undersigned, all persons in
debted thereto are requested te make immedi
ate payment, and thee having claims or de
mands against tlie same, will present them
without delay for settlement te the under
signed, residing ill Lancaster City.
JOHN MURPHY, Administrator.
- Bebt. J . Evaxs, Attorney,
11 Seuth Queen street, sSO-Ctdeaw
UOUlitf.
fsept 19 .'imd&W
LANKi
CO.
Charles,
Jehn B. Reth.
fOIIN I.. ARNOLD.
L
OW PRICES).
JEWELERS.
OIL.YER JEWELRY.
LACE TINS, EAR RINGS
AND BRACELETS. NECK
CHAINS AND HAIR FINS,
STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS
AND SCAUP FINS OF
SILVER.
AUGUSTUS RHOADS,
Ne. 20 East King Street, Lancaster, la
1 RAIN AND PROVISIONS IIOUGUT
JT 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,
Jyl6-3md Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster JJntelltgeucer.
WEDNE3DAY EVENING, SEPT. 28,1881.
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
ITEMS Of INTEREST FROM ALL JUAK
TERS. What Our Reporters Have Picked Up lu
Their Search for Lnteat Jntormatieu.
The unusual pressure upon our columns
yesterday necessitated the crowding out of
mucli interesting reading, principally from
our correspondents in various sections of
the ceuuty. The matter was in type, but
certain arbitrary rules govern the conduct
of a newspaper just as'thcy prevail in ether
branches of business. And one of these
is that it is impossible te put mere than a
given number of lines into a column, and
another that a newspaper form of pre
scribed dimensions, will held just se many
celums and no mere. These prepositions
ought te be self-evident, and will account
te our correspondents and te our readers
why much of the matter printed below did
net appear in our edition of yesterday.
Columbia News.
In Columbia as all ever the United
States the memory of the late President
Garfield was respected by holiday, public
services in the opera house. At 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon all the bells began
ringing and cemiuued at intervals until
two o'clock. At a quarter of two Ce. C,
headed by the Citizens' band, marched
down Walnut te Second aud evor Second
te Locust te the Odd Felloes' hall ; here
they were joined by the G. A. R. pest,
and in company marched te the opera
house, the band playing an appropriate
selection. Scats had been tescrved
in the opera house for I he military and
band, and as seen as they were taken
the exercises began, Kpv. It. C. Scaring,
acting as master el ceremonies. Mr. A.
Brunei- led the singing and Mr. Win.
Matthews presided at the organ. The ser
vices opened with a prayer by Rev. U. ('.
Scaling, followed by singing "Before
Jehovah's Awful Throne." Rev. Scaring
then arose aud in a few words told why
the meeting was held, aud announced
that Rev. J. II. Esterliuc would
read a few passages from scriptures.
Rev. C. S. Miley then led in prayer,
followed by singing " Nearer my
Ged te Thee." Rev. Wm. P. Evans
then made an address of about thirty
minutes duration. He used as his text
the well-known words of General Garfield:
"Ged reigns and the government at
Washington still lives." His speech was
delivered in clear but at times trembling
tones, showing that his whole heart was in
what he said. At different times he be
came se earnest that tears were noticed
running down his checks. The address
was followed by singiug the national
hymn, "America." Hen. C S. Kaufl"
man then arose and delivered an address
his " Personal Recollections of General
Gariicld at Heme." He spoke of the presi
dent as being a kind father and an atten
tive husband ; as a Christian, and being
well educated.
After Mr. Kauffnian had finished
speaking Jlcv. Henry Wheeler addressed
the audience in a few well-chosen re
marks, which were followed by singing
" Jesus, Lever of my Seul," the cntire au
dience standing. The services closed by
Ilcv. C. S. Gcrhart pronouncing the bone
diction. The G. A. It. escorted Ce. C te
its armory then inarched te the Odd
Fellows hall, where the members wcre
dismissed.
Between thirteen aud fourteen hundred
persons assembled in the opera house te
witness the memorial services. Nowith Newith
standiug the large crowd- present very lit
tle noise or confusion was heard.
The Opera house was beautifully and
elaborately decorated. The back ground
of the stage represented a forest scene ;
a stack of guns was ou the light and left
hand side of the stage, and into the muz
zles of the weapons several United States
flags had "been placed. In the centre of
thestage was a large table, heavily draped,
with the picture of President Garfield lean
ing against it. The top and sides of the
picture were fringed with a silk Hag of the
United States, and this in turn was set off
with black crape, the table represented
the pulpit. Frem the rear of this te the
flies was a ladder, with sides aud rounds
shaped. Ou each round was a word repre
senting the different steps in life the de
ceased president had taken. The
lowest round was the tow-path
and in regular order cat.ic Gar
field as a scholar, teacher, graduate,
state senator, lawyer, colonel, general,
congressman, United States senator and
president. At the top of the ladder was a
hand pointing upward te a star and direct
ly above this was a beautiful crown made
of white flowers and greens. Frem each
side of the stage en the flics was a looped
piece of crape with the words " Asleep in
Jesus'," in geld letters en it. All around
the dress circle black crape is draped with
loops, with flags of all nations in promi
nent places. Directly facing the stage en
the circle are two United States flags,
heavily draped and crossed, the whele of
the interior is simply a mastcrpicce of
decorating. It was done by Mr. Samuel
Filbert, who is the first person called upon
when work like that is te be done. Mr.
Filbert surpassed all his previous efforts
in the attempt, yet he remarked that he
could have made it much better, if he had
had the material.
Borough I.udget.
On Sunday afternoon a bad break-up
occurred en the read te Heise's weeds.
At the Reading railroad crossing a horse
attached te a carriage, becoming scared at
a train, ran off and dashed into another
team, which also ran off. One of the
horses in trying te jump a five rail fence
demolished the carriage and the ether wa?
broken te pieces in turning acerner.
Burglars effected an entrance into the
residence of Mrs. William Gorden, ou Sat
urday night by raising up a plank from
the ground and jumping through an open
window en the second fleer. They de
scended te the store room and blew open
the safe, the deer of which was unlocked
at the time. The safe contained nothing
of value, and they get very little beet.
The long looked for Battery C arrived
in town at 10:15 this morning and created
quite a stir. Ne preparations had been
made te receive them, but three represen
tatives from the G. A. R. pest aud one
from Company C, rode out ou horseback
and escorted them into town. After a
short street parade the battery halted en
Locust street, between Third aud Fifth,
where they watered their horses. After a
short time of resting they again started en
their way. At l erk they will remain ever
night.' The men appear te be pretty well
used up, as arc also their horses.
Bartltbiug.
Monday, the 2Ctb; the business places in
the village of Georgetown and throughout
the township were closed and flags draped
in black displayed from them all.
The political feeling, which during the
last presidential contest ran as high here
as in any ether country place in the coun
ty, is laid aside and alt join in the general
feeling of sorrow for the martyred .presi
dent, whose short services in the office of
chief of our country showed unmistakable
signs of a patriotic and liberal use of
puwer.
Services were held in the M. E. church
in this village at 10 a. m. and in Octoraro
church at 2:30 p. m.
The festival en Saturday evening at the
Nickel Mines was, as is usual for that
place, a success. An organ was raffled or
chanced off, and R. S. McCIure was the
lucky man, getting a fine organ for fifty
cents.
The sampling, of Martin & Fritz's to
bacco was finished in three days, aud euly
two cases were at all damaged, and these
in a very slight degree. Yeu correspon
dent, in a conversation with the sampler,
was told that the let of four hundred aud
sixty cases was as fine a let of tobacco,
taken all through, as any he had handled
as yet this season, and less damaged for
the. amount of cases.
The extra services of the M. E. church
commenced en Tuesday evening, the 27th
inst., and will be continued at least dur
"ing this week.
A Premising Trie.
On Monday morning, 2Gth inst., the
blacksmith at Green Tree, Bart township,
Mr. Palmer' and wife went te Lancaster,
leaving three boys at home te care for the
house. Seme time in the afternoon these
boys get into a quarrel about who was
chief in charge and the two youngest suc
ceeded in overpowering and severely
pounding the ether, after which they
the two youngest went into the house
aud locked the ether out. But the young
man did net intend te stay out, and
arming himself with a sash weight he
made an effort te get through the deer,
which failing te de, he threw the weight
through the window, completely clearing
it of glass. Then attacking the deer with
au iron bar he succeeded iu demolishing it
and thus getting in. The two who were
inside finding they were net in an impreg
nable fort made their exit through an up
stairs window aud ever au out-kitchen
reef. The ether arming himself with a
butcher knife went en the hunt of the
two, and net finding them, vented his fury
en the furniture. Anion" ether things
in the house was a valise belonging te the
eldest of the two retreating boys contain
ing blacking and prize packages, which he
had been selling. The conquering here
coming across this slashed the sides of
the valise with his knife aud emptied the
contents into the out-heuso sink. The
ether two after making their escape from
the house went te Georgetown and made
complaint before Justice S. A. Hughes,
aud J. R. Chambcrlin, constable, was given
a warrant for the arrest of the boy. About
8 o'clock p. m. Monday the constable
returned after a fruitless search, the
bird had apparently flown. Tuesday
merniiur word came that complaint had
been malic before II. Baughman, justices
of the peace, by the fugitive, aud the
ether two were in the hands of the Eden
Township Constable, Cee. Kuukle. The
trio arc net very geed boys, and it is a
hard matter te discover which of the set
arc the responsible ones. The eldest of
the tlirce is about 18 and has only been
about home for a few weeks. Their stories
in lclatieg the occurrence arc at wide
vaiiance and both arc ready te swear te
their sale. The eldest is severely puuished
about the head and bled considerably, but
is still ready te continue the war te tie
bloody end.
ITEMS FROM IOKK.
Prem Our Correspondent "Clie."
Mrs. Annie E. Shelley, wife of Prof,
Shelley, borough superintendent of public
schools, died ou Sunday morning about 9
o'clock. Mis. Shelley was a Christian
woman and an earnest worker in the
church. She was noted for her piety and
for her zealous efforts te advance the
cause of Christ. The geed deeds she
wrought ou earth are the monument te
her memory.
About seven theusar.d people assembled
along the railroad within the limits of
Yerk last Friday night, te witness the
passage of the train bearing the remains of
the dead president. At about 8 o'clock
the telling of the bells indicated the ap
proach of the train. Men steed with un
covered heads anl a breathless silence
reigned throughout the throng. As the
train approached, bouquets were thrown
under the cars and the ladies even pulled
off their bracelets and breastpins and
lluug them between the rails. When the
train passed they recovered their property
and are new keeping the hi as memorials.
There wcre services in all the churches
en Monday at 2 p. m. At least a dozen
sermons were preached from the text
found in II Samuel iii, 38. Dr. Nilcs iu
his eloquent address traced the life of the
ptesident from his boyhood te his death,
and concluded by exl!o:tingthe young men
te have as an example iu life Jas. A. Gar
field, our martyr president.
The Yorkers fear very much that the
smallpox will reach Yerk. Indeed many
of them are already saying what they will
de when it comes. We hepe their fears
arc ill-founded.
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Services -at Mount Jey.
In accordance with the presidential and
gubernatorial proclamations, supplement
ed by that of Burgess B. M. Grcidcr, te
take Monday as a day te pay respect te
the memory of the dcpaitcd president, the
services in every church en Sunday were
of a memorial nature. Seme of the'edi
ficcs were draped with emblems of wee,
and in such sembre surroundings many
Christian hearts dense with sorrow prayed
for the safe dclivcrence from our present
affliction and prospective troubles.
Monday a gloom of. general sorrow
hung ever the borough and the cessation
from all pursuits gave it a sad holiday ap
pearance. In the morning at the Bethel
church a union meeting took place. Revs.
Lockwood, Rhodes, Riger and Whitcomb
of the different churches addressed it. In
the afternoon about the time that the re
mains of the late president were consigned
te their resting place near the home of his
boyhood, the bells rang out in solemn tells
assembling our citizens and the farmers
round about te the Mount Jey park. The
survivors of the late war of this place
turned out in a body headed by the Mount
Jey cornet band. A detachment of boys
from the soldiers' orphan school arrived a
little later and the park seen contained a
large number of ladies aud, gentlemen. .
Burgess Greider announced F. A. RicS
cr as president of the meeting and this
organization ; Vice Presidents, H. S.
Stauffer, J. E. Ileffcr, W. C. F. Reed, J.
31. Brant, S. N. Eby, Martin Eshlcman,
and I. N. S. Wills ; secretaries, S. J.
Owens, W. S. Schuttee and J. B. Hippie ;
Committee en resolutions, Jehn neffcr,
J. R. Raber, James Ziegler and P. A.
Pyle. Rev3. Whitcomb, of the Presbyter
ian church, Lockwood, of the Bethel,
Riger, of the U. Brethren, Rhodes, of the
M. E., and Albright, of Springville, and
David TJ. Stener, spoke fittingly for the
occasion. As much as has been said and
written, the speakers emphasized and
" drew lessens" from the sad occurrence.
Much as we would like te report all notes
we had taken from the interesting address
es we present a few of Rev. Lockwood's.
All men of this geed iepnblichave an in
terest in this sorrowful occurrence, each is
personally concerned and.it is fitting and
proper that we publicly acknowledge ear
I sorrow. The ball of the assassin that ter-
minated his life was aimed at yen and me,
and we have occasion for deep sorrowing.
In the tears that have been shed, the sor
row that has been poured eat, all the civil-
ized countries of the earth join as witlri
their sympathy. The republic has passed
through dark periods, and this is one of
them. Ged frequently brings geed eat of
evil and "moves in a mysterious way."
it will strengthen us, and may
the lines between sections resulting
Irem the late war be obliterated ; let us
hope that the bloody chasm be filled up.
Kings and despots there probably are wjie
de net like the expressions of condolence
pouring in from foreign lands, bnt te me,
an Englishman, the expression from the
queen is particularly gratifying. The
government has done what it has
never been known te have done before
net even for noblemen ordered the courts
te be draped in mourning. Ged bless
Queeu Victeria ; may her reign be ex
tended many years and the day come when
the government will be a republic like this,
for " Ged reigns and the government at
Washington still lives."
The addresses wcre interspersed with
music by the band and vocal music by the
assemblage, with organ accompaniment,
Harry Luckeubaugh presiding. Appro
priate resolutions were framed and read
by J. E. Hetter.
It may be worthy te note the fact that
the engineer Sel. Heffmahlcr, who ran the
funeral train from Marysville te Alteena,
is of this borough. The gentleman who
conducted it between these points in
Geerge Leng, son of J. R. Leng of this
place. Mr. Leng had charge of the train
part of the way when Garfield journeyed
te Washington te be inaugurated.
Ac Marietta.
The day at Marietta was observed by
closing all places of business. Union ser
vices were held in the Presbyterian
church in the morning. Rev. McElmeyle,
the Presbyterian minister, delivered an
eloquent and able address te a crowded
house. '
Iu the afternoon, under the management
of the Grand Army of the Republic, the
citizens met in a large body at Central
hall and proceeded te the Marietta ceme
tery grounds, headed by the Mechanics'
baud playing appropriate airs. After arriv
ing there appropriate services were held
by the following clergy. Revs. McEl McEl
eoyle, of the Presbyterian church ; Weed,
of the M. E. church ; Shannen, of the U.
T5. church ; Rcsscr, of the Reformed
church.
The employees of a number of our man
ufacturing establishments turned out in
bodies never was there se large a number
of citizens assembled in our cemetery at
one time they left after the services in
line and marched te Elbow lane and Mar
ket street and dispersed.
i '
Te cough and at the same time be entertain
ing is Impossible. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup will
reach your case. Price 25 cents a.bettle.
It Is Werth a Trial.
" 1 was troubled for many years wit li Kidney
Complaint, Gravel, &c. ; my bleed became
thin; 1 wits dull and inactive; could hardly
crawl about, and was an old worn out man all
ever, aud could get nothing te help me, until
lget Hep Hitters, and new 1 am a boy again.
My bleed anil kidneys ure all right, and 1 am
as active as a man et 30, although I am Ti, and
I have no doubt it will de as well ter ethers of
my age. It is worth the trial. (Father).
scl5-2wdw
Kscaped from the Tells.
J no. ISacen, Laperle. Ind., writes: " Hurrah
for Spring Ulossem ; it's all you recommended
it te be. My dyspepsia lias all vanished. Why
don't you advertise it ? What allowance will
yen make it I take a dozen bottles, se that I
eenld oblige my friends occasionally ?" Price
59 cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug
store. .'S7 North .Queen street, Lancaster.
Sewing and Heaping.
When a young lady hems handkerchiefs for
a rich bachelor she sews that she may reap.
When seeds of disease are planted through
overindulgence, yen can prevent the under
taker from reaplngthcbencfltby using Spring
jiiosseui. l-rice ;) eenis. r or saic at ll. u.
Ceehran drug Mei c, 137
North Queen street,
Lancaster.
A Baptist Minister's Experience.
1 am a llaptist Minister, and before I even
thought et being a clergyman, 1 graduated in
medicine, but left a lucrative practice for my
present protesslen, 40 years age. I was ler
many years a s'lrtVier from quinsy ; "Themas'
Kelcctric Oil cured me." I was also troubled
with hoarseness, and Themas' Kclectric OU al
ways rclieved me. My wife and child bad
diphtheria, and "Themas' Eclcctric OU cured
them," aud it taken in time it will cure seven
out et ten. I am confident it is a cure for the
most obstinate cold or cough, and It anyone
will take a small teaspoon and half till it witli
the Oil, and then place the end or the speSn in
one nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon
into the head by sniffing as hard as they can,
until the Oil falls ever into the threat, and
practice that twice a week, I don't care hew
oiicnsive their head may be, it will clean it
out and cine their catarrh. Fer deaincss and
earache it has dnne wonders te my certain
knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed
patent medicine that I have ever tell like re
commending, and I am very nnxioujpte see it
in every place, ler I tell you that I would net
be without it iu my house ler any considera
tion 1 am new suffering with a pain like
iheumatism in my right limb, and nothing re
lieves me like Themas' Eclectric OH.
Dr. E. F. CRANE, Cerry. Pa.
Fer sale at II. U. Cochran's drug store, 137
North Queen street, Lancaster.
A.STU1VU line's AVVER1ISJTMENT.
STKICil nttO'.S ADY'KKTISEMfcNT.
GRAND
FALL OPEHM!
Wednesday & Thursday,
SEPTEMBER 28 AND 29.
ASTRICH BRO.'S
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
Ne. 13 EAST KINO STREET.
HOTELS.
10V OPEN SPRECHEK. BOUSE, ON
X Europeen plan. Dining Reems ler
ladies and 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-td
CZOTHISU, C.
WK BUSINESS Or SEIXING CLOTHING
Has grown te its present greatness because these points are
faithfully observed :
IN MAKING.
Te Get the Best Material.
Te Spenge it Properly.
Te Cut it Fashionably.
Te Sew it Thoroughly.
The Stock of MEN'S CLOTHING is always kept very lull in assortment, even te the
end et the season.
In BOYS' CLOTHING the Styles ami Trimmings are net approached by any Clothing
Heuse in the Country.
A cordial welcome te ready for all who cenn-, and we expect te j.ell only when people arc
satisfied in every respect.
WAMIAKEB, & BROWN,
OAK HATiT., Sixth and Market Stk,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA.
pOSENSTEIN'S ONE PHIUE HOVSK.
ELEGANT
FINE WOOLENS
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
AL. ROSENSTEIN,
One Price Merchant Tailor and Clothier,
(NKXT DOOK TO SI1UI1'. ,t IIUO.'S -HAT S-TOItK),
Ne. 37 North Queen Street,
A PERFECT FIT
P
iAI.1. CAMPAIGN.
MYERS &
Are better prepared than ever te accommodate the public In
BEADY-MADE CLOTHINGr,
IfOU MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHII.DItKN,
At bottom prices, all our own niaiiulactnrc no Sheddy Clothing. A man can get the best
Ten Dellar All Weel Suit at Centra Hall sold in America. While this is a specialty, yet all our
Clothing Is sold proportionately cheap, ituyin your Clothing at Centre Hall you save one
profit. OurCnstem Department Is lull und complete. It you want a Cheap Tluilness Suit you
canhave it made te order (all wool) from Fifteen te Twenty-live Dollars. Dress Suits from
Klghtcen te Forty Dollars. Ami rememlier you have the Largest stock and tin: Itest Variety
te select from, and satisfaction in every way guaranteed. We are prepared te make up at
short notice ami in Uic best style and at the lowest prices. Our Cutters are r'irt-C!as. Our
stock et
GENTIiEMBN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Is full and complete. Don't fall te call and leek through Centre Hall before you make your
Fall and Winter purchase. Yeu will final willing hands te show you through the Immense
stock et Woolens. Overcoats by the hundred ter Men, Veutlw, Itey.sitnd Children.
MYERS & RATHFON.
CENTRE HALL,
Ne. IS EAST KINti STREET,
MlLLlSJSltY.
1881.
JUST OPKNEU
TIIK I.ATKST STYI.KS OK TIIK
NEW FALL GOODS,
Comprising Millinery in all it bram-hrs et
HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS & RIBBONS.
Alse all the Latest Fall Styles et Dress Trimmings, lluttniis. Fringes, (.Imps, Kid Cleves ami
anything else that can be found in a tlrst-class Trimming Stere.
OUR MOTTO :--" BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES."
AT
M. A. HOUGHTON'S
CHEAP STOKE,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
BOOKS ANli STAt'IONEKi.
OCHOOI. HOOKS l
SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS!
All Scheel Heeks and Scheel Supplies at the
very lowest rates at
L. M. FLYNN'S,
Ne. 42 WKST KING 3TKKKT.
JOHN BAKU'S SONS.
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR THE
LANCASTER SCHOOLS,
LOWEST PRICES,
AT THE J
BOOKSTORE!
or
JOM BAEB'S SONS,
15 ul 17 NORTH QDBEN STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.
LIQUORS, JtO.
WHITE WINK V1NEG AK, 9H PER CENT.
Alcohol, Winea and Liquors, Coffees,
Sugars and Teas, all at
KINGWALT'S -febl9-lvd
Ne. 36 West King Street.
AT
IN SELLING.
Te Get the Cash.
Te Have One Price.
Te Pay Back Meney if Unsulted.
Te Guarantee the Goods.
peSKNSTKlN'S ONE l'KICK IIIIUSK.
:e:-
DISPLAY
-OF-
-AND-
Lancaster, Pa.
GUARANTEED.
T7AI.1. CAMPAIGN.
RATHFON
LANCASTER, PKNN'A.
JUST (ll'KNEI)
1881.
VAl'ERUANaiNUB, e.
TV7AI.I. PAPEICS.
Our New Patterns et
WALLPAPERS
aie new coming in. The line embraces every
grade, from the Lewest te the Finest Goedi
made. Plain Celer and Kinbessed Gilts for
Parlors, Halls, Dining Knows, Chambers. Ac.
Common and Lew-Priced Papers et every
description.
Fringes, Borders, Centre Pieces,
Transom Papers,, tee.
We have also opened a line line et Dade
Window Shades, entirely new, which are be
coming very popular. Of Plain Sliadlng we
have all colors and extra wide width-) for large
window and store shades.
Scotch Hollands in cardinal, brown, bull,
white, cent and green. American Hollands.
Tin and Weed Spring Itnllers. Cord Fixtures,
Reller Ends, .Brackets, Picture Wire and Cord,
Fringes. Leeps. Nails, Curtain Plaar'-Tassel
fr.tstlrea Jfrs. ?"
All colors et Paper Curtains.
.
ana
piatn, wnicn wm no seiti te
m at the
lowest rates, extension wiw
the best and cheapest. Curtain
fees.
'dies in ash.
ebony ana walnut.
S-Ordcrs taken for If INK MIRKOKS.
PHARES W. PRY,
NO. 87 NORTH QUEEN HT.
READ THIS
Laxcastxr, Pa.. Apiil 28, 1881.
Tub Kidxetccka Mr'e Cempast.
OerU.tlt gives me much pleasure te sa
that after using one pack el KIDNEYCUKA
I have liecn entirely cured et a severe pain in
my back and side, of long standing, and that,
tee, alter trying various known remedies. I
have every confidence In your medicine,
cheerfully recommend it,andknew that many
of my friends who have nsed it have been
benefited. PETER BAKKB,
m9U yd Foreman Examiner and Express.