j i -.'
V I lAV-
Volume XVIII- -Ne. 27.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1881.
Price Twe" Cente.
k
dry goods
ONODGKAS?, MURRAY & CO.
DNOUGRASS, MURRAY & CO.
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & Ce.,
CLOTH HOUSE,
MARKET AND NINTH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
We desire te cull the attention or EARLY JtUYKKS te our superb selection of
DEESS CLOTHS,
Which have been prepared with extra care Ter making a serviceable Suit ter a Yeung Lady or
Yeung Miss. Seme have been bhruiik, ethers I11.VJ net; but our facilities ler having them
btcam sponged, when customers bede.sire, uic se great that it causes very little delay. We
have a long list et colorings In PLAIN CLOTHS, and a great many new effects in FINK
CHECKS, NKAT MIXTURES, STRIPES, PLAIDS, Ac. Anions them may be Tnentlened some,
very pretty OK KEN CHECKS, entirely new.
We nave these Cleths in low and medium price, also et the finest qualities of inipeiled
fabrics.
Seal Skin Cleths and Seal Skin Flushes.
These very handsome goods will be worn this winter for Leng Ceals, Delmans, Costume?,
Suits, and extensively used ler Trimming ; all grades up te the very liuc.stspun an; lcprc-cnl-eu,
ami it Is worth a visit te our store, if ler nothing el6e than tepee thee geed. Fer
WRAPS, SAOQUES AND MANTLES
ter Fall, our many novelties are tee numerous
pretty and handsome, including many new -.tyles
te mention. We have everything desirable
, at low ami medium prices.
Fine Menu Tailering: Us for Gentlemen's Wear.
Our tot-K 01 SUITINGS ami CASS1MERKS comprise all the new styles and standaid
makes of Demestic and Foreign Goods, in low. medium and line qualities We desire te call
speelul attention 10 our unlimited vai iqty or EN; LISII, SCOTCH and FRENCH fabrics ter
Suits, Fall and Winter Overcoats, and Pantaloons.
OVIt MAIL Oil It Kit ItEI'ARTMEXT.
bamples sent and orders filled te the satisfaction et the buyer.
Ju asking for samples please .say it for Ladies' or Gentlemen's Wear, and if low, medium
or high grade, grave or gay goods are desired.
Ab-ent buyers have the same ail vantages, et choice pi ices, as thn-e present, exactly.
Eancastct Jntelltgmccv.
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 3, 1881.
MEMORIAL.
UK. AIUCA3I UA1CUER.
-Jet-
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO.,
Market and Ninth Streets, Philadelphia.
septr.K!iildVw
G
ivi.icit, imwi.Rs & uuitsT
t 1VI.KR, ROWERS & lllIRSTt
BLACK CASHMERES!
NEW LINES .HIST OPENED THIS MORNING. WK OFFER EXTRA
ORDINARY HARGAINS IN THESE liOllUS.
BLACK SILKS.
Several New Pieces just placed en our
Make giianiuteed te he the best.
Ceunlci's at VERY LOW PRICKS. Quality and
COLORED SILKS.
Elegant Assortment, in all the New Shades. We can show you any shade you ask ter
Novelties in Fancy Dress Goods. "We Shew Many Cheice New Things.
lie sine and give us a call. We reimldi r it no trouble le iOv goods w liel her wishing le
purchase at the time or net. Prices t he lowest.
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S
Dry Goods, Merchant Tailerii and diet Heuse
25 EAST KING STKKK
r,
'
LANCASTER, PA.
L
ANK & CO
r ANK A- CO.
LAJNTE ' & CO.,
Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET. Ne. 24
Have J list received, opeuc
I and ready for inspection a large
stock 01 general
and complete
D11Y GOODS, CAHPETINOS, ETC.
At ptices that defy com pet i I ion. High Colored Satin Suitings, New anil Rich, Flannel Suitings
In ti-4 and 3-4 goods. I'loeming lllack Cashmeres, a matter we piy special attention te. Shawls
In long and square, in endless variety and quality. Flannels, (.'hecks and Muslinsiu all widths,
and in t.iet anything necessary te constitute aeumplelesleck ler the buyer te select from.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING AT 75p. PER YARD,
Elegant in Designs ami Colorings. Feathers, Steam Dressed, the besi the inaiket produces,
tineensware, Cleth, CasMmcrc ami Ladies' Coats.
BOLTING CLOTHS
of the v ry best brand In the market, at New Yerk Prices,
entire sleck, and satistactien guaranteed te all.
An examination solicited el our
Jacob H. Marks.
Jehn A. Charles,
Jehn B. Reth.
IKON 1UTTMSS.
fKON HITTERS.
JRON HITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO.
IRON HITTERS are lilghIy;rcceininended ter
cleut tonic; especially
SURE APPETISER.
all diseases requiring a certain and cfll-
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It cniiches the bleed, strengthens the muscle, and gives new lite te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic pymptems, Mich as Taxiing the
feed. Belching, Jleat in the Stomach, J fearlburn, etc. The nnly Iren Preparation that will
net blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggist. Write for the A IS C Heek. 32
pp. et useful and amusing residing sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
!23-lyd&w
Fer Sale at COOHRAN'3 DRUG STORE, 137
street, Lancaster.
BALTIMORE, MD.
and 139 North Queen
ri. 11 m is iws s urrziEs.
J
OIIN L. ARNOLD.
TO UN 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.
JOHJST L. AE1ST0LD,
NC8. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
rupra-tici
HI Tribute te a Natlve-Uern Scientist.
At tbc late meeting of the Liumeau so
ciety, the following address was delivered
and its sentiments adopted as these of the
society :
Mk. President : Although the sad event
te which this communication relates, had
been already published in the newspapers
of the county, I nevertheless feel it incum
bent te officially announce te the members
of the Linnaian society the death of Dr.
Abram P. Garbcr, en the 2eth of August
last, at TCerieva, Pa., in the 44th year of
his age. .
' Dr. Gather was one of the early mem
bers of this society, having united himself
yith it whilst he was a student at the
Nermal institute ; and at his death, and
ler many years picvieus te that eveut, lie
was one of its most distinguished and val
ued correspondents. We cau vividly re
call the quiet zeal with which he and his
co member, the late Jehn (J. Seitz, enter
ed upon the domain of their specialty in
natural science and hew per.se.vcri ugly and
efficiently they delved into the vegetable
kingdom, sparing neither time, labor nor
expense, both being botanical students
under Dr. T. C. Perter, then of Franklin
and Marshall college. They both bieught
te the altar of science their earliest and
most iiuscllish affections, and both were
stricken down in the midst of their use
fulness by the fell destroyer, consumption
although the doctor survived his early
companion many yeats. Whilst they
had health and resided in proximity te
the society, noue wew mere punctual in
attendance than they. Ucfere the field
meetings of the society had been diverted
from their original design, they accompan
ied it in its usual Mitnmur rural excur
siensj and participated in its scientific
explotaliens. IJut they seemed te present a
tee "shilling mark" for deatlT te
avoid, and with Haldcman, and kein-
hart, and Diffenbach and ether
active scientists among our corres
pondents, and Stauirer and liruckliart
among our active member?, they one by
one have yielded te his unerring arrows.
But they have made rcceids that will live
in the annals of science or the memories
of friends. Dr. Gather attended the coin
nien country schools of Lancaster county,
and then entered as a student in the Mil Mil
lersville normal school, where he gradu
ated. Afterwards, for several winters, he
taught public schools in diil'crcut parts of
Lancaster county, and then received an
appointment as teacher in the Catasauga
seminary, where he had lour or live sub
ordinates, as teachers under him. His
genial natiiie and quiet, pleasant disposi
tion made him many attached friends, and
hence wherever he taught the people de
sired him te remain ; but he was yearning
for something beyond the curriculum of
the common school, and hence he entered
Lafayette college at Easten, Pa. Here he
ether officials stced at the jail and
fought and plead with the infuriated
crowd. When the murderer was
raised the first time Officer Bailey of the
police fercemperillcd his life by breaking
through the crowd and cutting the rope
letting the body fall. Upen attempting te
repeat this act of bravery he came near be
ing killed. The officer called out the fire
department te quell the riot by throwing
water en the crowd. When a steam engine
arrived ou the ground cries of " cut the
hose " convinced the lircmeu that it would
net de te undertake te carry out their in
structions mid they retired. The ring
ing of the fire bells called liuudrcds mere
te the scene and added te the excitement.
When the lynching was imminent dis
patches passed between Governer C'ellum
and Lieutenant Governer Hamilton, and
the latter was directed by the governor te
tell the sheriff te call. en the militia t" pro
tect life and property, but it was known
that the militia could net be assembled.
Senater Fifer, formerly state's attorney,
and It. B. Peitcr, state's attorney, did all
they could te quiet the mob pertuisiug them
that the muidcrcr should be tried and pun
ished, but their pleadings and premises
were hooted at. "Justice and the courts
arc a farce." " We have seen tee much of
court quibbling-," and ether similar re
marks were shouted at the officers by the
mob, who persisted in their purpese of
lynching Pierce aud then dispersed.
fc -
Senatorial Orators.
was seen appointed assistant chemist, and
also at the same time he studied mediciue
with Dr. Trail Green, of Easten. After
graduating at the college, he attended
medical lectures for three winters at the
university of Pennsylvania, and after
obtaining his diploma he was appointed
one of the physicians in the Pennsylvania
institution for the insane at Ilarrisburg.
Ilerc he had charge of two hundred
patients and remained in the discharge of
his oucreus duties for three yeats. Find
ing his health impaired ami being over
worked he felt himself compelled te resign
his position ; after which he located in the
practice of his profession at Pittsburgh,
Pa., but he did net long lcmain there en
acceuut of the coal dust, carbon, and
smoke irritating his lungs, thus compell
ing him te leave that locality.
" Dr. Trail Green advised hint te locate
in a warmer climate than Pennsylvania.
Se he visited and remained for some time
in Southern Flerida, pursuing his betani
cal studies, and collecting a large num
ber of plants, many of them exceedingly
raic. and several unknown-te the botanical
world. Here he "roughed it " among the
chappcrals, the 'islands, and along the
coast for two years, in pursuit of his de
voted specialty in natural sclcccc.. It was
during these explorations, made in the
years 1878 and 1879, that he discovered
the rare plant which was dedicated te him
by Dr. Asa Gray, and will be henceforth
recorded in botanic liteiaturc as Gurbtria
frulke.ia. The conservator of the betauic
sections of the Academy of Natural
Sciences, in his report for 1879, states that
Dr. Garbcr, during his sojourn in Flerida,
donated te tue Herbarium of the academy,
Gie species of rare and new plants from
that state, and all the result of his own
untiring industry. At the request of Dr.
Gray he went te the Island of Saint
Themas in the West Indies, where he again
commenced an active exploration in his
favorite pursuit. In 1S80 he returned te
Flerida, and located in Mauitec, from
whence en several occasions he sent some
rare species of Arachnids te the Linu;uau
society. He also passed the winter of 1831
in Seuth Flerida, and returned te Lancas
ter county in June last. Struggling all
the while against the encroachments of
the disease that was making surd inroads
upon his vital system, he sought te evade
the effects of the intensely warm weather,
by a removal te the mountainous regions
of Pennsylvania, locating above Leck
Haven, in Clinten county. But all te no
purpose the climatic effect was increased
irritation of the lungs ; and he- contem
plated a return te his home at Meuntville ;
but only had strength enough te reach
Reneva, where in a few days, his feeble
lamp of life a? extinguished by the cold
hand of death. But such a pttic, inoffen
sive and useful life cannot end here, it is
merely transferred te a higher and a nobler
piano of being.
"About the eutbicak of the rebellion,
Dr. Garbcr enlisted in the service of his
country one campaign with the "Thrce
Months' Men" in Maryland and Virginia,
aud ene in Schuylkill county, te suppress
a contemplated riot or revolt among the
coal miners. All his spare moments en
tucse occasions were devoted te his scicn
A Description oTthe iUctlieil oLSemo of Our
Distinguished Senators.
Washington Republican.
The Senate is seen te meet again, and
the expected presence of the Sulens here
inspitcs us te say that there arc very few
men in cither Heuse of Congress who
speak upon any important measure with
out having made the most elaborate prepa prepa
ratien. The library is ransacked for books
old newspaper files arc brought from their
nooks, and cords of paper are used in tak
ing notes. These notes are filled out, put
in order, and then you have a set speech.
David Davis, perhaps, mere than any
ether Senater, indulges in manuscript,
prcparing.even a live-minute speech with
great care. This is his inflexible rule,
and has been since entered public life.
After he delivers his speeches, or rather
after he reads them, he hands his manu
script tOjMr. Murphy, the Senate steno
grapher, who sends it te the government
printing office. The compositors never
have any anathemas for the judge's writ
ing, which is large, distinct, and full of
character. m
Edmunds never uses note:;, and once a
speech is out of his mouth, he doesn't
bother his head about it. During all the
years he has been in the Senate, he has net
revised a single speech. He turns every
thing in his mind beforehand, and never
rises te address the Senate without having
weighed in the scales of his itit mind
what he intends saying.
Bcu Hill will speak for three benis with
out a scrap of paper. The only preparation
he makes is marking leferences and pas
sages in this book or that. I have seen
him time and again thunder away for two
hours without stepping even for a glass of
water. He revises his speeches, however,
makes additions and corrections in a clear
hand, much like that of a college boy, aud
gives the printer little trouble with his
proel. Hill has an astounding memory,
aud no man in public life, except Edmunds,
has such impciturbability. The only man
who ceuiu worry Hill or excite his wrath
in debate was the late Matt Carpenter.
Hew it tickled Carpenter te put some
adroit question at the Georgian and 0';
linn confused ! a hard thing teile at any
time, but Carpenter often succeeded. And
it was mere the result of an irresistible
propensity for fun than anything else, for
never was man who had less malice than
Matt Capentcr.
He had a heart as big as a mountain.
He was exceedingly particular about his
speeches when they were upon legal ques
tions. After he get the proof from the
foreman of the Recerd he would hack it
te pieces, send the corrected proof back,
get a second one and treat it in like manner.
His writing was characteristic, hard te
read a rollicking, harum-scarum sort of
a list and a study te the printers. He
used te say, " The shortest read
is the
best read when you're in a hurry ;" and
though he could write a fine, full, round
hand, he dashed off everything at light
ning speed.
Anether senator who, like Edmunds,
never revised a speech, was' Thurman.
Occasionally he spoke from manuscript,
but the stenographer took down every
word he said, as the eld.gentldmaii would
forget his manuscript and drift into ex
temporary eloquence. Thurman, though
never a graceful speaker, was always
forcible. He was, beyond all deubl, the
ablest of the Democrats, and their
leader from the time he entered the Sen
ate. Bayard works hard at his speeches, and
though he writes them out and fellows
his manuscript closely, he icviscs after
proof is taken. He makes few changes,
however, but holds tiie proof very often
until S o'clock in the morning, as he
1 spends his evenings generally in social
ciicies. xiu is a goon pen man, willing a
mcdiunisizcd running hand.
Lamar is a great reviser, cuts proof into
tattcis, writes a heiriblc hand, and tries
the soul of a printer. Occasionally lie
gees down te the government printing
office te leek after his speeches, which
when published, aic vastly different from
the stenographer's report of them.
Senater Conkling seldom made a correc
tion of his utterances in the Senate cham
ber. He is p3ihap tha best extempora
neous speaker in wthe United States, aud
even his remarks in running debate arc
splendid indices of great ability. During
the extra session of the Forty-sixth Con
gress he delivered a speech upon the
army appropriation bill without note, pa
pers, book or rcfcicnccef any kind. When
the vice president announced " the Sena Sena
eor from New Yerk," up rese the stately
form of Resccc Conkling. Never?befere
or since had senator such an audience.
He spoke for four hours. Before the ad
journment of the Senate 150,030 copies of
his speech had bcea subscribed for. Every
printing establishment in Washington
I fljnt te the senator its lowest estimate. In
kindness throughout. I am glad te have
made your acquaintance and trust I may
knew you better in future. Cordially
yours, Rescoe Conkling.
E. W. Ovsteu, Esq.
Of all the senators, Conkling writes the
best hand large, easy, graceful and legi
ble. His signature, however, would be a
study te anyone net acquainted with it.
The present Secretary of State, when a
member of the Senate, used te leek care
fully after his speeches, which, for the
most part, were made from "headings."
Probably there never was in the United
States Senate a man who needed less
preparation than James G. JJIaine. lie is
infallible in history aud impregnable iu
debate. His memory of fact 3 and faces
is absolutely wonderful. He can begin
with William the Conqueror and eive you
the name of every sovereign of England
down te Victeria, with the dates of their
leigns. New and then the senator would
give his personal attention te the printing
of a speech. One morning Oyster found
him busily at work "cutting up copy " for
the printers. " Helle, Oyster, I'm ahead
of you. Sec, I'm dividing copy." "Yes,
Senater, I see you're ahead of me ; but I
went home only six hours aze, and shall
be here for sixteen consecutive hours."
"Well, I kutfw it's hard work, Oyster.
I've been at it, and knew what night work
means."
Voorhees prepares his speeches carefully
and revises moderately. He is ene of the
few, very few, men who uc manuscript in
such a way that net a single oratorical
grace is diminished thereby. Whether
this is because he commits his speech well
te memory or net we never could tell.
Wc rather think he does. But, with or
without manuscript, Voorhees is an orator
of the first school. As a rule, the very
sight of manuscript iu the bauds of a
speaker is enough te nerve one for a bere.
Demosthenes was right when he said :
"Oratory is delivery delivery delivery ;"
and delivery is killed by manuscript.
Jenes of Flerida, always a hard student,
labors diligently at a set speech. He is
passionately fend of Edmund Burke, aud
knows his works as we never knew any
ether te knew them. He has a memory
equal te Blaine's or Ben Hill's, and time
aud time again have we heard him repeat
page after page of Burke's immortal
speeches of Phillips, G rattan, Curran and
O'Cenncll. Jenes is a very able man. His
Democracy is extreme, but out of politics
he is one of the best fellows the world
ever.
Davis of West Virginia, though an old
member of the Senate, has made but one
speech en agriculture. It was printed
exactly as it was written. His remarks
are left te the tender mercies of the stcno stcne
giaphcr. Beck, Davis's colleague en the commit
tee of appropriations, is the most rapid
talker iu cither house of Congress. Well
for him that the Senate has such a stenog
rapher as Denis Murphy, whose hand
travels ever paper like lightning. AVe
doubt if his equal" could be found any
where. Beck is an untiring worker, has
the constitution of a Kentucky racehorse,
and no amount of labor is tee heavy for
him He is net much of a reviser, going op
the principle of Pontius Pilate qued scrip
si,serfjm. lie is , as blunt a Joey Bag
stock and as geed-natured as Mark Tap
ley. As there are " no leaves te print " in
the Senate, noseuater can publish a speech
without having at least read it from manu
script. The first page of the Daily Recerd
is quite a desideratum as tiie place te air
the title of a speech, and many a grave
senator who would willingly sit at the end
of McGieger's table is loath te have his
speech hidden in the middle of the Recerd.
In vain te attack Solemon's theory about
variety !
- q m
Illcak, chilly Match anil November arc the
I we M-er!t month or the year ler these sufliir
iiifj with pulmonary iliseaxcs. K-cp Dr. Hull's
Cough Syrup near by; ami mich sufferers win
In-able te brave thu" leiiirli weather without
;er. l'rice '.T, cenls.
CZOTHISU, JtC.
T
WE BUSINESS OP SELLING CLOTHING AT
OAK HALL
Has grown te its present greatness because these points are
faithfiill- observed :
IN MAKING.
Te Get the Best Material.
Te Spenge it Properly.
Te Cut it Fashionably.
Te Sew it Thoroughly.
IN SELLING.
Te Get the Cash.
Te Have One Price.
Te Pay Back Meney if Unsuited.
Te Guarantee the Goods.
kept very full in assortment, even te the
approached by ntiy .Clothing
The Stock or MEN'S CLOTHING U always
cnil et the season.
In HOYS' CLOTHING the Stv'.es anil Trimmings arc net
Heuse in the Country.
cerilial welcome is ready for all who come, ami we expect te sell only when people iimj
satisfied in every respect.
WA1MAKER & BROWI,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA.
E
OSENSTKIN'.s ONE I'KICE HOUSE.
R
OMKNSTEIN'S ONE J'KICIC 11111). Sf.
-:e:-
ELEGANT DISPLAY
-OF-
FINE WOOLENS
-AND-
READY-MADE CLOTHINa
:e:-
AL. ROSENSTEIN,
One Price Merchant Tailor ami
(NEXT DOOR TO SHULTZ A KIIO.'S HAT feTOItK),
(M
in,
Ne. 37 North Queen Street,
Lancaster, Fa.
A VEUFEGT FIT GUA RAXTEElK
Ian-
te (Set Sick.
.if 1
ftl
Heu-
Kpe-e veurnelf
uiueh withe.it exereise ; wet te hard without
rcsl ; doeterall the time: take all the vile nos
trums advettiseil, and then you will want te
knew
Iletv te Get Well.
Whieh i-iansuvred in three words Take Hep
Hitters! Ne ether column. el-JvilAw
TJIAI.T.
CAMPAIGN
T7ALL CAMPAIGN.
MYERS & RATHFON
A Short ltitad te Ileiilth.
Te nil uiieare. Mlirerinjr from boils, ulcer,
scrofula, carbuncle, or ether obstinate dis
eases of the bleed and skin, a course et I5ur I5ur
deek I'.loed flitters will he found te he nxhert
read le health. Price $1. Fer sale at II. 15.
Coehran's di 11 .store, i:!7 North Queen street,
l.-incustcr.
laceli Maitzeli; of Lancaster, N. V., says
your spring lllosseni works well ler eveiy
thiiiK ymi recommend it: lnv.self. wire. and
i eliililien have all used it, and you can't find a
healthier family in New Yerk State October
:, 1 as . rriee ..u e.Mits. I' or sale at 11. It. Cocli Cecli
lanVdnijjslniv, I::; North tjiircn street, Lan
caster. The Kilit Sert of General.
Jacob tinitli, Clinten .street, ISuflale, says he
h:w 11-cd Sprin-r Illossem in his family as a
ifcneial medicine ter cases of indigestion, bil bil
ieiisnis,.!, hewel and kidney complaints, and
disorders arising I'm in impurities of the bleed ;
he speaks highly et its clllcaey. Price SO cents.
Ker -ale at II. 1J. Cochran's drug store, 137
North Queen street, Lancaster.
mens of plants and minerals, and also im
proved bis health. Dr. Gavber was a
member, or a correspondent;, of various
societies, notably the "Association for
Advance of Science," a national organiza
tion. But his earthly labors are now new
ended. May 7te rest in peace. "
1
Lively Lynchers.
They Take a Prisoner Frem tne Jail ar.d
End His Existence.
Special dispatches from Bloemingtou,
111., give graphic details of the lynching
there en Saturday night of Charles Pierce,
the imprisoned horse thief who shot and
killed Jailer Pranks while the latter was
conveying him from one cell te another in
the jail. The dispatches say that Eeme of
the best citizens were iu the front ranks
of the lynchers. The leading business
men cheered and encouraged the lynchers.
The women waved tbeir handkerchiefs in
approbation for two hours. The .sheriff
with all his force, the police force and
title pursuits, and he collected many speci- j f. cry short time, Oyster, one of the best
living bpvs, auu uiium 111 01 nie juhjics juhjics
sienal Recerd, had the proer of the great
est speech ready. lie took it up te Worm Werm
ley's about 9 o'clock Jin the morning and
asked for Senater Conkling. " lie is net
up yet," said the private secretary : " the
senator breakfasts about 11 ; however, as
you are in a hurry and want te sec after
the speech, I shall call him." Tell Mr.
Oyster te come in ah ! hew de you de,
Mr. Oyster ?" and Lord Chesterfield never
was mere polite than was Conkling in his
night shirt. After rubbing his eyes he
looked at the proof, made a few chaSgcs,
and struck out the " Hen." before
" Resccc Conkling." Yeu will never find
it prefixed te hi3 name in any speech in
tended for general distribution. After he
received the speech he wrote his thanks
very kindly, te Foreman Oyster, as fol fel
lows :
United States Senate Chamber, ?
May 7. 187!). 5
Mr Deab Sm : I beg you te receive my
thanks for the bound speech, and for your
w
HATS, CC.
rll.l.IAMSON & 1'OSTKK.
AT TIIK ONE 1'liICK UtJAV.
ASSORTMENT OK
H AN
STYLISH HATS
That is a wonder le the tiade. Manyeflhc
Old Htj les have been marked down te 50c.
apieee."aml 110 attention lew been paid te the
cost.
Three Large, Lets of New .Styles of
NECKWEAR
Have conic in this week. The Pelka Det is
fashionable and much worn.
OUR ASSORTMENT OV
COLLARS AND CUFFS
Fs the largest in the city ; and very few houses
in the country can show their equal.
A new let ct GUNNING COATS have Just
eeme in, and we invite all levers of the siert
te call and sec them.
OUR STOCK OV
WINTER UNDERWEAR
Will be ready for you
will need it.
te serf by the time you
&
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
3G-38 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.
Are better prepared than ever te accommodate the public in
KBADY-MADE OLOTHLNa
FOR MEN, YOUTHS, ROYS AND CHILDREN,
At bottom prices, all our own niaiiufactuVe no bheddy Clothing. A man uan xet the best
Ten Dellar All Weel Suit at Centre Hall sold in America. While this Is a specially, yet all our
Clelhiii is sold proportionately cheap. IhiyiiiK your Clothing at Centre Hull you save one
pietit. Our Custom Department is lull and complete. II you want a Cheap lliisiucfts Suit yiu
can liave it made te order (all wool) from Fifteen te Twenty-five Dollars. Ilress Suits from
Eighteen te Forty Dollars. And remember you have the Largest Stock and the Rest Variety
le select from and satistactien iu every way guaranteed. We are prepared le make up at
short notice and iu the best style and at the lowest prices. Our Cutters are Flrt-Chns. Our
stock lit
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
is full and complete. Don't fail te call and leek through Centra Hall belere yen uvikc your
Fall and Winter purehiise. Yeu will find willing h:m!s te show you through the immense
stock et Woolens, Overcoats by the hundred for Men. Youths, Heys and Childii-n.
MYERS & RATHFON.
CENTRE HALL,
Ne. 12 EAST K1NH STREET, LANCASTER, PEJiJi'A.
MILI.ltiKKY.
1SS1.
.iust ih'km:i)
HIST OI'KNEIt
THE LATEST STYLES OF TIIK
1881.
NEW FALL GOODS,
Comprising Millinery iu all its branches el
HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS & RIBBONS:
Alse all the Latest Fall-Styles el Ores Trimmings, fintleiis. Fringes, Cimps, Kid Cleves an I
anything eNe that can lie found in a first-class Trimming Stere.
OUR MOTTO : " BEST GOOD3 A.T LOWEST PRICES,"
M. A. HOUGHTON'S
CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
MIS VE1.1.A NHO US.
HELLMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE.
Patroness. II. K. II. l'rinccss Louise. Feundiy and President, The Right Uev. I. Ileilmitf li,
I. p.. D. C. L., Lord Rlshep or Huren. Fall T na opens Wednesday, Sept. 21. Handsome and
spacious buildings, beautifully situated in a most healthy locality, about four hours by rail
from Niagara Falls, and en one of the principal through routes between flu East and West.
Tlic Grounds comprise 110 acres. The aim of the Founder et this college in te provide the high
'c.stlntelleetunl and practically useful education. The whole system Is based upon the sound,
est PKOTMrAST principles, as the only solid basis for the rightlormatien of character
1TKKNC1I is the language spoken in the college. APL'SIC a specially. Heard, laundry and
Tuition Fees, includinethe whole course or English, Hie Ancient and Modern Languages. Cal
isthenics, Drawing and Painting, use of I'iane and Libiary, Medical Attendance and Medicine.
9300 per annum. A reduction et one-hair ter the daughters of clergymen. Fer " circulars "
and fnil particulars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal Helluiutli Ladies' College, Lon Len Lon
eon, Ontario, Canada. ill-ICtdM&F
COJLL.
B.
It. MARTIN,
Wholesale and Retail Healer in all kinds et
LUMRER AND COAL.
T f aril : Ne. 42) North Water and Prince
streets above Lemen. Lancaster. n:Myd
C0H0.& WILEY,
850 XORTH WATER ST., laneatter, Ptf.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Telephonic Exchange
Branch Office : Ne. 30 CKNTRE SQUARE.
Ieb28-:ya
VAUUiAtitCS, 4tV.
Carriages I Carriages I
G
O TO
REILLY & KELLER
GOOD, CLEAN FAMEY COAL,
Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten.
Farmers and ethers In want et Snpcriei
Mannre will find it te their advantage te call
Yard, Ilarrisburg Pike. )
Office. 20X East Chestnut street. ag!7-tt
EDGEULEY & CO.'S,
Practicart'arriage Bnjltfers,
Market .Street, Hear or Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, l'a.
We have en hand a Large Assortment el
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which wc offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, eive ns a call ,
JSRcpalring promptly attended te.
One set or workmen especially employed tot
hat purpose. n'JOtfdftw
LIQUORS, JtC.
WHITE WINK VlNEGAK, 95 PKU CKST,
Alcohol, Wines and Liquors, Coffees,
Sugars and Teas, nil at
RING WALT'S
teblO I vil Ne. 9T West King Street,