Sfye Dmtettii)
fnteUiaene
y
Volume XVIH-Ne. 28.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY'. OCTOBER 4 1881.
Price Twe Cent.
I)Ji
ss
NODUKASS, MCKItAY i CO.
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & Ce.,
CLOTH HOUSE,
MARKET AND NINTH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
We (lustre te call the attention of E AKLY UUYEHS te our superb "election el
DEESS CLOTHS,
Whi eh have been prepare! with extra care for making a ierviceablc Suit ler a Yeung Lady or
Yenng.Mlss. Seme have been shrunk, ethers Ij:.Vj net ; liut our facilities for having them
bteain sponged, when customer-' be desire, aie se gicat that it causes very little delay. Wc
have a long Hit et colorings in PLAIN CLOTHS, and a great many new effects in FINE
CHECKS, NEAT MIXTI'KES, STKll'ES, l'LAHH.&e. Among them may be mentioned some,
very pretty UUEEX C1IECK.S, entirely new.
Wc nave these Cleths in low sum medium
fabrics.
Seal Skin Cleths and
These very handsome goods win be worn this winter for LongCeats, Delmans, Costumes,
Suits, ninl extensively used ler Trimming ; all grades up te the very finestspun are represent
CO, anil it is worth u visit te our store, if ter nothing cite than tesce these goods. Fer
WRAPS, SACQUES AND MANTLES
ter Fall, our many novelties are tee numerous te mention. We' have everything desirable
pretty and handsome. Including many new styles, at low and medium prices.
Flee fctat Tailering: Ms for Gentlemen's Wear.
Our slecttr el SI'ITI.NOS and UASSIMEltES comprise:! all the new styles and standard
makes et Demestic and Foreign Goods, in low. medium and line qualities. We desire te call
special attention toeiir unlimited variety el ENGLISH, SCOTCH and FRENCH fabrics ter
Suits, Fall and Winter Overcoats, and Pantaloons.
(tl'li MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
Samples scut and orders titled te the latist.tctien et the buyer.
in asMng ler samples plcn.se say it ter Ladies' or Gentlemen's Wear, and II low, medium
or high giaile, grave or gay goods aie desired.
Ah-cnt buyers have the same advantages, el CHOICE AND 1'ItlCE us these prc-ent,
exactly.
-Jej-
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO.
Market and Ninth Streets, Philadelphia.
fi ivi.ei:. i:tivhi:s & nun
ST
BLACK CASHMERES!
nkw line:; .mist ei'km:i this meusing, we effku e.tka-
OKIl..K I!AU;A1.NS IN THESE GOODS.
BLACK SILKS.
Several New Pieces just placed en our Counters at VERY LOW THICKS. Quality and
Make guar.int) cd te be the lir-i.
COLORED SLLKS.
Elegant A-ertment, in all the .Sen- shades. We can show you any shade you ask ter
Novelties in Fancy Dress Goods. We Shew Many Choice New Things.
lie sure and give us a call. We eensidi r it no tieuble te show goods whether wishing te
purcha-eat the time or net. I'nees the lowest.
:e:
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S
Dry Ms, Merchant Merii :ii Carpet Hense,
25 EAST KINO STREET,
L
AM; At CO.
LA-iNTE & CO.,
Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET. Ne. 24
Have Just received, opened and ready for Inspection a large and complete
stock et general
Pitt" GOODS, CAHPET1NGS, ETC.
At pi ices that dcly romH-titieu. High Coleied Satin Suitings, New and Rich, Flannel Suitings
in ;-4 and :!-l goods. Klenming Klack Cashmeres, a matter we pay special attention te. Shawls
In long and square, in endless variety and quality. Fiapnels, Checks and Muslins In all widths,
and lji tact anything necessary te constitute a complete stock ler the buyer te select from.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING AT 75c. PER YARD,
Elegant in Designs and Colorings. Feathers, Steam Dressed, the best the market produces.
IJuecnswarc, Cleth, Cas-dmcrc and Ladies' Coats.
BOLTING CLOTHS
et the V(ry best brand in the market, at Xew Vmk l'ricc". An examination solicited of our
entire block, and satlstactien guaranteed te all.
Jacob M. Marks.
Ma A.
XKOX JtlTTJSSS.
ritON KITTEKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IKON KlTTEKSaie hlghlyrccemniended ler all diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH; LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, f-trejigthens the muscles, and gives new lile te the nerves. It acta
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the
feed. Belching, Ileal in the S'emach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net elacken the tetli or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC 15oek, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
I23lyd4w BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 130 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
VL.V3111EIVS
J
OUN L. ARNOLD.
-:e:-
Largest, Finest and Cheapest Stock of
CHA-aNTDELIERS
EVER SEEN IK LANCASTER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GAS GLOBES CHEAP.
TIN PLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES.-
-:e:-
JOHN" L. ARNOLD,
Ncs. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
fapr2-tfd
UOODS
ONODGRAS?, MURRAY & CO.
pi Ices, also ni the II nest qualities of impeitcd
Seal Skin Flushes.
rseptiariindJfcw
d : VI. Kit, ItOWEKS Sc IIUKSTI
LANCASTER, PA.
am: a-
CO.
Charles,
Jehn B. Retb.
rUON HITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
svi'ri.ix.
TO UN L. ARNOLD.
fLanrastrr Jjntelligenccr.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 4, 1331.
AGRICULTURE.
MEETING OV THE AGIUCUL1UKAL AND
HOKTICL'LTUKAL SOCIETY.
Crep Reports Keeping Seed Cern
and
Apples Fruits en .Exhibition
County Fairs.
A stated meeting of the Lancaster
county agricultural and .horticultural so
ciety was held in their roetiL in City Hall,
yesterday afternoon.
The following members were present :
Henry M. Engle, Marietta ; Calvin Coop
er, Bird-iu-Hand ; Cyrus Xcflf, Maner ;
SI. D. Kendig, Cresswell ; Daniel Smeych,
city ; Jehnsen Slillcr, Warwick ; C. L.
Hunsecker, Manhcim ; Hciirv Kurtz, Sit.
Jey ; C. A. Gast, city ; W." W. Griest.
city ; C. A. Gieene, city ; F. R. Difl'en
derfcr, city ; J. Frank Landis, East Lam
peter ; James Weed, Little Britain ; D.
W. Greybill, East Hempficld ; Jehn H.
Landis, Slaner ; Levi S. Heist, Manhcim ;
J. SI. Johnsten, city.
President Witmcr being
President Henry SI. Engle
the chair.
County Fairs.
Reports from committees
for. Calvin Coener renertcd
absent Vice
was called te
being "called
that he had
attended the annual fair at Oxfeid, Ches
ter county, and that it was a very creditable-
show, in all its departments. The
number of spectators in attendance was
12,000 and the fair was a financial sue
cess.
Jehnsen Miller made a somewhat sim
ilar report regarding the Berks county
fair. He said it was a very creditable ex
hibition 'and had pievcd a financial suc
cess. Ciep I! ports.
Crep reports being called for, Henry
Kurtz, of Mount Jey, Calvin Cooper, of
Bird-in-Hand, Henry SI. Engle, of Sla
lictta, D. AV. G i ay bill, East Hcmpiicld,
Dr. Greene, city, Jehnsen Slillcr, War
wick, SI. D. Kendig, and one or two
ethers responded. The purport of their
several rejterts was. te the ell'ect that the
long dreuth had almost destroyed the pas
ture, that some farmers were al
ready using cured feed for their cattle,
that the corn crop in some sections would
net yield a half crop, while in ethers it
might reach two-thirds ; that the wheat
crop had net yielded mere than from 7 te
13 bushels per aero ; that the late potatoes
turned out poorly ; that tobacco was
mostly rather short, but very clean, was
curing nicely and brought high prices,
that apples were falling off, that a portion
of the new fall wheat had been sewed,
that net mere than two inches of
rain had fallen during September, and in
some places net mere than eight-tenths of
an inch, and that the mercury during the
fourteen days of the past month had rang
ed from 90 te 105 degrees, Fahieuheit, in
the shade.
Dr. Green stated at some length his ob
servations during a recent trip through
the netheastern states and Canada, and
presented specimens of some white Hus
sian eats, that he had found growing in
the Genesee valley, which appealed te be
far superior te the ordinary eats growing
in the same vicinity. It steed in the fields
from 4.1 te C3 inches in height, produced
in a dry season from -Vi te ! bushels per
aero.
Keeping Seed Cern.
" What is the best method of keeping
seed corn ?" was the next matter con
sidcred. I. Frank Landis, Jehnsen Slillcr,
SI.'D. Kendig, Dr. Greene, C. L. Hun
secker ami Calvin Cooper all gave their
views en the subject, the purport of which
were, that the corn should be thoroughly
ripe, carefully dried and kept in a dry
place at neither tee high or tee low a tem
perature. James Weed, of Little Britian,
threw a " damper " en the views of the
ether speakers by saying that a neighbor
of his kept his seed corn in a milk cellar,
and almost every grain of it germinated !
Keeping Applet).
"What is the best method of keeping
apples during the winter and spring'.1"
was the next question discussed.
Calvin Cooper said pick them as seen as
ripe select the sound ones put them in
clean barrels lay them en their sides and
keep tucm away from severe frosts. If in
tended for spring use, btiry them in the
ground. Fer winter use an ordinary cel
lar will de pretty well.
Dr. Greene suggested that they be
packed in rice chaff and kept at alew tem
perature, but Sir. Cooper objected te
packing them in any diy Mibstauce, as it
would absorb a part of their juices and
lessen their llaver. He prefened the New
Yerk plan of packiug them in barrels
without anything te protect them, except
pressure enough te prevent them from
moving about and being bruised.
C. L. Hunsecker advocated close pack
ing, and Sir. Engle referred te the success
of the California packers who sent their
fruit East in barrels, packed with charred
bran.
Fruits Exhibited.
Dr. Greene laid before the society, in
addition te the Russian eats mentioned
above, specimens of double apples of no
great value, of which he saw one hundred
and fifty en a single tree. "
A basket of grapes ' for a name " were
presented by G. W. Shreycr. The com
mittee did net knew what te call them,
they appeared te be something like the
Isabella or Franklin.
D. W Graybill presented specimens of
red plum from Kansas. They were very
like our native red plum.
Seme very line large chestnuts were
shown by Henry SI. Euglc. They wcre
from a native tree grafted en a Spauish
stock.
Specimens of persimmon from Wiscon
sin, from a graft from Samuel Miller, of
Blufton, were presented by Levi S. Heist.
They were large and highly flavored.
Representatives te Cenntj Fairs.
The chair appointed Jehnsen Slillcr,
Cyrus Ncff and SI. D. Kendig as commit
tee te attend the annual fair of Yerk
county en the 11th inst., and Jehn II.
Landis, Calvin Cooper and Levi S. Rcist
te attend the Lebanon county fair en the
.,.,. . ... - ....
u.n ipse, witn power te appoint substi- ,
tutes if any of them cannot attend
Adjourned.
Poultry A flairs
Meeting of the Lecal SecietyTalk and Ac
tion Valuable te the Jinsulug Fair.
At the regular meeting of the Lancaster
county Poultry and Pet Game association
in the Agricultural society's room en Mon
day morning, there were" present II. II.
Tshudy, president, Lititz ; V. L. Ilershcy,
Chickics ; W. A. Shecnberger, city ; Chas.
Lippold, city ; Jehn A. Sclmni, city ; C.
II. Gast, city ; J. B. Lichty, city ; T. Prank
Evans, Lititz ; J. W. Bruckhart, Salauga ;
"W. W. Griest, city ; J. M. Johnsten, city ;
A. S. Flower, Mount Jey ; J. W. Brack
bill, Strasburg ; J. B. Garman. Leacock ;
Chas. H. Leng, city ; BTarrisen T. Shultz,
city ; S. P. Eby, city.
After a geed deal of talk regarding the
details of the next annual fair, it wa3 de
cided te secure the services of the judges
who acted for the society last year, and te
add te their number Sir. Diclil.
After a rambling discussion, during
which it was stated that a geed deal of
dissatisfaction had been expressed by
semc exhibitors at the last annual fair be
cause their birds had net been scored, F.
R. Diffenderfcr moved that the rule re
quiring all birds te be scored be rescinded.
The motion was agreed te.
A motion was made by Secretary Lichty
that the judges be directed te score all
birds that they had time te 'score from
Thursday te Saturday inclusive, during
the fair
Un Sir. Unas. ,. .Leng s motion it was
amended by directing that all premium
birds be scored and as many mere as the
judges should have time te score.
J. SI. Johnsten suggested that cxhibi cxhibi
teis of birds net scored by the judges, be
entitled te have them scored ou payment
of twenty-five cents, the funds thus se
emed te go into the society treasury.
J. W. Bauckhart thought it would be
better te previde that all exhibitors who
pay 23 cents extra for each exhibit at the
time they make their entries, be entitled
te have their birds scored whether they de
or de net take premiums. He made a
motion te that effect which was carried.
It was agreed that special premiums, as
heretofore, slmli be priutcd en the pre
mium list, and that the executive com
mittee shall make such arrangements as
they deem necessary for the offering of
combination premiums-.
II. L. Shultz, of Elizabcthtewn, was
elected a member of the society.
STARVED HERSELF.
A VERY PECULIAR CASE.
Neus I'r..!n Around Lamllsvllle.
A peculiar kind of mental alienation
alllicted a daughter of Sir. Christian Nelt,
of West Hempficld township, net far from
Landisville this county, which le&ultcd in
her death last Friday neon, in her 03d
year. In the early spring of this year she
expressed a desire te abstain fium eating
feed. She was prevailed upon by her
friends who icseitcd te every means they
could devise ; at times they were success
ful, buti no time would she partake of
feed or mink with any regularity. Fer
intei vals of a week s.he ate and drank noth
ing. An intimate l.tdy friend of the fam
ily whom the young lady thought
much of called there frequently, could de
much with her and often induced her te
eat. SIcdical aid was procured, but the
peer sufferer refused te be benefitted.
During the last eleven days of her life she
took nothing and tinned a deaf car te the
one who had often administered te her
wants. Thus in a home surrounded by
plenty, with loving hand-; te attend her,
she allowed death te end her miserable ex
istence. Her funeral took place ou Slon Slen
day and she was laid te rest in the ccmc
tcry at Silver Springs.
Sir. Reuben Bewman, el East 1 lump
field, near Landisville, sold this year's
crop of tob.iece 5 acres at 23 cents
round. His crop of last year was cut by
hail.
1 he schools of this township are well
attended. There is considerable outdoor
work te de yet, nevertheless many of the
parents, awake te their best interests,
sent their bej's te school at the commence
ment. Samuel Clair, of Sleunt Jey, has been
appointed te teach the Seuth ward gram
mar school at Sliddlctewn, Dauphin
county, Sir. Nissley, of Landisville, hav
ing resigned.
The rain of last week cam-! in time te
put the soil in geed condition for seeding.
Cern cutting and husking will go better,
tee.
There is an abundance of tramps about
here. Farmers complain about them and
it would be well te enforce the tramp
law.
Sliss Kate Swartley, who was sick of
malaria, opened her school at Landisville
ou the 20th ult.
Beth school buildings of this village are
draped in mourning.
There is some talk of starling the liter
ary society next Friday evening. There
is lets of talent spoiling for the want of
an oppei Utility te "spout."
Driimerc Items.
'f he New Frem Around Fairfield.
Last Saturday about one hundred friends
and neighbors gave Levi Willheur and
wife, an old couple living about one and
a-half miles cast of Fairfield, a very pleas
ant donation surprise. Mr. and Mrs.
Willheur ate in rather indigent circum
stances, and en account of the failure of
hia health, Mr. Willheur is no longer able
te dehatd work, and the presents of pro pre
visions, clothing and fuel taken them by
their open hearted friends must have been
highly acceptable, and the free-will and
geed grace with which the donations wcre
made certainly illustrated that it is at
least as pleasant te .give, where your
heart is in it as it i-- te leccivc.
The ladies of the paityhad come fully
prepared te keep the male portion of the
company in a geed humor, by giving them
a geed surpiisc it was te have been a
lunch, but these old rough farmers always
make a meal of everything. After the re
past, Mr. AVilliam Dunlap, a Scotchman,
whose birthplace was right where a Sect
should be most proud te have been born,
where that ether Scot who sang as
bard uever sang, of the Ayr and the Afteu
and the cotter's home, was born, sang a
a mimbcr'ef songs, Scetish and English,
that wcre highly appreciated, and praised
by his audience. Levi K. Brown made a
few remaiks appropriate te the occasion,
and, in behalf of the recipients of the fa
vors, thanked the company for its gener
osity and kindness. Will. F. MeSp.irran
read a selection and rccited one,
aud all agreed that it was a
a most enjoyable occasion, as it certainly
was a most commendable one.
Miss Sallie Granccll, the young and
gifted elocutionist, of Philadelphia, is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Dersey, in Fairfield.
Clever Bccd is being threshed and it is
making scarcely mere than a peck te the
acre, nene as high as a bushel.
Jacob Aument, of Peach Bettem, sold
4 acres of tobacco te Kreidcr for 22
through, Rebert McPhcrsen sold te Jehn
McLaughlin
ff Q.1 1, qml n TCnllnrf
.......... e.v& "-, ', ,v. r , wf. v
Leng sold te same for 23, 8 and 3 ; William
Smith sold te same for 24 through, for six
acres from his farm at Puseyville.
-m
Notable News
There was perhaps never a mere extra
ordinary suicide than that of a police em em
peoye iu the Prussian village of Hohemol Hehemol Hohemel
sen, who a few weeks age drove a three
inch nail into his forehead with a curtain
red. The surgeons had difuculty, with
the exertion of their whole strength, in
getting the nail out.
A young girl, ltf years old, while rccit
ing in a Sabbath-school class in Bristel,
R. I., en Sunday, September 25th, was
suddenly deprived of the power of speech,
and has been unable te speak since. Her
bodily health is geed, and no explanation
of her affliction has been given.
In response te a communication signed
by several hundred leading citizens the
district commissioners have issued a call
inviting the citizens of the District of Co
lumbia te meet in Lincoln hall next "Wed-
nesday te consider the subject of estab
lishing a " Garfield SIcmerial Hospital " in
this city.
m
The Ohie Canvass.
The Last Week te be a Lively One by the
Democrats.
The Ohie Democratic state executive
committee are urging upon all the county
committees of the state te use special care
in printing their tickets. Tbtew requires
that they shall be printed en ' plain white
paper net mere than two and three
eighths inches wide. Especial care should
be taken te comply with the law in this
respect ; and as te the space te be left
between the name's the law should be care
fully complied with, because if the vote
should happen te be any way close en the
state ticket the Republicans will net
scruple te take advantage of all technicali
ties and threw out all the Democratic
votes they can.
Senater Thurman and wife have sailed
from Liverpool and will arrive iu New
Yeik about Friday and reach home in
time te vote.
The Democrats are perfecting one of
the most thorough and complete organiza
tions they have had iu Ohie since the
Tildcn campaign. The still hunt will go
en by day and night from this en until the
polls open. The Republican managers de
net feel encouraged ever the outlook. The
meetings they have been trying te held
since the president's funeral have been
flat failures, and the indications are that
thepeople arc net in a mood te listen te
stump oratory.
There is considerable comment ever
Sherman's refusal te take any further part
in the campaign. "Efferts are being made
te induce him te rehearse his Woestcr
speech next week.
The stei ies being .sent out that the Dem-
eciatic campaign committee is giving
money te support the temperance move
ment is correct in every particular save
the truth. The Democratic committee
have no money te spend en side-shows, and
it keeps them busy scrapiuc enough te
gether te pay postage stamps. The work
of the Democratic committee will be prac
tically finished and the clerks will be dis
charged. The most encouraging repeits continue
te come up te Democratic headquarters
from all sections of the" state. The poll
that has been reported se far shows a fall
ing off of 20 per cent, in the Republican
vote and 7 per cent, with the Democrat c
vote. In 1877, when Governer Bishop was
elected by 22.000 the Republican vote fell
off 2 1 per cent, from the presidential vofe
the year before.
Ensilage.
Mr. Mills, the apostle of ensilage, or the
preservation of crops in a green state for
fodder, the possibilities of which he is
illustrating at Arrabcck farm, Pompton,
X. J., lays down the following conditions
as essential te success : Air must be per
fectly excluded from the pit or silo by a
uniform and continuous pressure of about
2e0 pounds te the square feet ; the crop
should have flowered before being cut, and
the knives should be sharp enough net te
tear the saccharine sacks. Last year Mr.
Mills fed for seven months 1-10 animals,
cows and horses, from ten acres
of corn fodder. The past summer
he fed for six weeks 100 cattle,
mostly milch cows, from five acres
of eats sewn in the spiing, and he believes
that during the coming winter aud until his
corn crop of 1882 is ready he cau. in spite
of an infeiiur yield occasioned by the
dreuth, keep 125 cattle en the corn fodder
cut from tweuty-five acres. Mr. Mills
states that one ten of grass preserved
green in a silo possesses as great feeding
capacity as twenty tens of the best hay.
These arc startling figures, but if anyone
feels disposed te dispute them Mr. Mills
will gladly furnish the proof, and triumph
antly point te his sleek and happy cows,
whose rich milk biings ene cent a quart
morn than the usual price.
I ii thN moist and vaiiahle climate Colds arc
the l itle rather than thu exception. Dr. Hull's
Cmijrh Syrup Is just the remedy for every one
te take when untici-in; front a Cough, Celd or
any Threat trouble.
flew te Get Sick.
Kxpe-e yourself ny said nllit : cut loe
lunch u lthe.it excit-nc; work te hard without
test; doclerall the time; take all the vile nos nes
tritms advertised, and then jeu will want te
knew
Hew te Get Well.
Which isniiHwcicd in three words Take Hep
Hit lei s! c.mi her column. el-2wd&w
A .Short ICead te Health.
Te all who are suH'crin;; I rout boils, ulcers,
scielttlii, carbuncles, or ether obstinate dis
eases el the bleed and kin, a course et Ilur Ilur
deck ISUiecI I'ltteis will be Sound te be tixwrt
ritail te health. Price $1. Fer sale at 11.15.
Ceelmm'a iliu ."-lore, 1.17 Neilh Queen street,
I. nic.tiicr.
lac:
jour
Martznir, et Lancaster, N. Y'., k:yi
pi'iiiK Jilospem works well for everj"-
tiling ii
reeeuimeiKl it: invhell. wile. and
chlldii-u have all Used it, ami you can'ttinda
healthier family iu New Yerk Slate October
.", ls-Ni. I"i ice. e cents. Fer 'ale at II. I!. Coeh Ceeh
ranV d:u store, i:!7 North Queen stieet. Lan
caster. Hal in In (iilead. .
Theie is a b.ilm in Uilead te hc.il each gaping
wound ;
In Themas' Kclcctric Oil, the remedy is found, j
Fer internal and ler outward use, j-eu lrecly
liiayappij' n ;
Fer all pain and inllaiuiiiatleu, j-eu should net
tall te try it.
It only costs a trille, 'tis worth Its weight In
sold.
Anil lij every dealer in the land this remedy
is sold,
ler sale at 11. 11. Cochran's drug stew, 1.17
North Queen street, Lanc-wtcr.
Asricivn ittuyn auvjsiciihejumnt.
A
bi i:it:ii m:e's aevkktiskmknt.
ASTRICH BRO.'S,
Ne. 13 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER BAZAAK,
We are new ready te sell the KLKOANT
IjOOPS which wc had en exhibition this week
at PKICKS TO bUIT KVEKYIIODY. In our
MILLINERY DEPARP3IENT,
(upeciallj, wc arc able te offer special Induce
ments. Klegantand Extra Fine
VATTERX JUTS AXD JIOXXKTS,
such at were never seen before.
NTJtAM'JIATS, Jc.
MI LAX. COc. and 7Jc.
ROUGH AXD READY, OXLYtOc.
ALLSIIAVESOFPORCUPIXEIIATXAXD
Ii OXXE2 HATir,c.
GREAT BARGAINS:
One let et MOSCOW" I1EAVEU HATS, in all
the latest shapes. 25c. (Twenty-live e:nts.)
Ilet quality UUAbS IlEAVKKS. 73c.
ltest quality GENUINE UEAVElt Hats, 15en-
nets, Turbans, Pokes, Ate., $:! apiece.
Silk Plush Hats, $1.09.
Plush Derbj-s and Turbans, $1.00.
Derbya, satin bound and trimmed, l.7".
Fine Dcrbj-s, $1 00.
feaUn bound Derbys. in lirenze, Myrtle Navy,
Garnet. Pluin and Olive, at !.i". .
Velvet Derbj-.s, $1.0.1.
Children's Hats in all styles.
FEATHERS, PLUMES AND TIPS,
Klack, While, Plain, colored and .Shaded.
PLUSHES, IN PLAIN, 8TRIPEO AND
SHADED.
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
BUTTONS, LACES, GLOVES,
Hosiery and TJnderwear.
Call and see
OUR ELKUAXT DISPLAY.
CZOTHWG, JtC.
T
HIE BUSINESS OF SELLING CLOTHING
ejk: hall
Has grown te its present greatness because these points aru
faithfully
IN MAKING.
Te Get the Best Material.
Te Spenge it Properly.
Te Cut it Fashionably.
Te Sew it Thoroughly.
The StecK of MEN'S CLOTHING w always
cnit et the season.
In HOYS' CLOTHING the StvU-s and Triinmin
Heuse in the Cenntrv.
A cordial welcome is ready for all who come, and we expect te sell only when people ate
satis tied in every respect.
WAM1AKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IX AMERICA.
"nOSENSTKIN'.S JNE FKICK nOUSK.
ELEGANT
FINE WOOLENS
BEADY-MADE CLOTHING.
AL. ROSENSTEIN,
One Price Hercbant Tailor and Mm.
(p.T DOOlt TO SHUI.T7. & IHIO.'.S HAT STOItK), 9
Ne. 37 North Queen Street,
A PERFECT FIT
F
A I.I. CAMPAIGN.
MYERS &
Are belter prepared than ever te accommodate the public in
BEADY-MADE CLOTHLNGr,
FOR MEN, YOUTHS, HOYS AND CHILDREN',
At boltein prices, all our own inanulaetiirc no Sheddy Clothing. A man can j;el th be-t
Ten Dellar AH Weel Suit at Centre Hall sold In America. .While this Is a specialty, jet all our
Clothing is sold proportionately cheap, llnylnjcj-eur Clothing at Centre Hall you .save one
prellt. Our Custom Department is lull and complete. It j'eu want a Cheap ISusincss Suit you
can have it made te order (all wee!) from Fifteen te Twenty-live Dollars. Diess .suits from
Eighteen te Forty Dollars. And remember yen have the Largest Sleck and the Rest Vnrictj Vnrictj
te .select from, and. sattstactien in every waj guaranteed. Wc are prepaied te make up at
short notice and in the best style and tit the lowest prices. Our Cutlers ate Firl-Clas. Our
stock et
GENTIJEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Is full and complete. Don't fail te call and leek through Centre Hall before j-eu make your
Fall ami Winter purcha.se. Yeu will ilnd willing hands te show yen through tint immense
stock el Woolens. Overcoats bj- the hundred ter Men, Youths, llej-saud Childicu.
MYERS & RATHFON.
CENTRE HALL,
X. 12 EAST Kl STREET, LANCASTER, FEX.VA.
Ml I.I.I
18S1.
JUST eri:Bii
THE LATEST
NEW FALL GOODS,
Cemprl-Ing Millinery in all iti branches et
HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS & RIBBONS.
Alse till the Latest Fall Styles et Dress Trimmings, KutteiH, Ftinges, Ciinps, Kid
anything cNe that can be leuud in a Hrst-class Trimming Stere.
OUR MOTTO :--' BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES,"
M.A. HOTJG-HTON'S
CHEAP STOTtE,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
I tOOli.S AND HfjlXlONEKl.
OCIiOOL HOOKS I
SCHOOL BOOKS ! SCHOOL BOOKS !
All Scheel Reeks and Scheel Supplies at the
very lowest rates at
L. M. JbLYNN'S,
Ne. 4 WEST KINO 8TKKET.
JOHN ISA EK'S SON.-.
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR THK
LANCASTER SCHOOLS,
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES,
AT THE
boekstore:
JOM BIER'S SOUS,
15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER. 1A.
TAQVOKS, JtC.
WHITE WINK VlNEG AK, 95 fKK CENT.
Alcohol, Winca anil Liquors, Coffees,
Sugars and Tca, all at
RINGWALT'3
lebKMva Ne. 203 West King Street.
AT
ebserred :
IN SELLING.
Te Get the Gash.
Te Have One Price.
Te Pay Back Meney if Unsuited.
Te Guarantee the Goods.
kept very lull in assortment, even te the
are net approached by any Clothing
TIOSKNSTKIN'S ONK I'KIUK HOlK.
:e:-
DISPLAY
-OF
-ANI-
-e:-
Lancaster, P:i.
GUARANTEED.
T?AI.L. CAMPAIGN.
RATHFON
SXltY.
.JUST llt'CNKII
1881.
STYLES OF THE
Gloves mid
(.'AMtKIAtliCH, JtV.
Carriages ! Carnages L
EDGERLEY & OO.'S.
Practical 'Cart iuge Uullilers,
Market Sticet, iiear of Central Market Heuse.-;,
Lancaster, 1'a.
We have en hand a Large Assortment et
lUTGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which wc eiler at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
AH work warranted, uivens a call
49Kcpairing promptly attended te.
One set or workmen especially employed ler
hat purpose. firJMXd&w
MEDIVAI..
Tea'r
GO TO j;KI TONIGHT UEFOIiE
- YOU C-O TO
If
Ne. 9 EAST KING STREET,
And purchase a Ilettlc et
TjOCI'IER'S
DEATH ON M0SQUIT08,
AND THEN SLEEf IN PEACE.
r
I'KICK, ISc. a Bettle.