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Volume XVIII-Ne. 30.
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY. OCTOBER G, 1881.
Price Tw Cnris.
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rOHN WANAMAKER'S AUVERTISfcMNT.
NEW GOODS FROM EUROPE,
-
AT -
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
SILKS.
Leiip-pile-plusliep. One. plain Mack with
pile longer than heal lui',uml nilh hi;;Ii lustie,
having tbc effects of a Tery gle-sy lur; ler
coats, $3. Anether, figured, the figures made
by varying the length et the pile: several
colere, $'. 10. Sealskin pi uh, S.X75 te $8..r.U
Alternate widestriptM of iiiIre antique and
bright armurcs of an eilental character. $1.
&atin-de-Lyen brocade in thesis color combi cembi combi
nateons: berdeaux bronze green
bronze light bronze light-green
Zulu jed-biewn lien-rust
The effects arc strong, though the colors are
net striking.
Wide embre fdiiiirs covered with grape
vine da liipssu alternating with wifle stupes of
a lace effect. Four dark effects, thiee in
evening colerri. $6.
. JOHN WANAMAKEK.
Nxt-eiitcr circle, Chcstnut-aticct entrance.
WHITE GOODS.
Of flue white geed we have a complete
block wanting nothing. Whatever one may
want, that la:Ies, children or babies wear, Is
te be found here, with many sorts te cheese
from.
JOHN WAN'AMAKKIS.
Next-eutrr circle- City-hall square.
DUE5S GOODS.
A cheviet dress cloth, really of a fine
check with an irregular illumuiatien anil u
very obscure plaid; but, looked at a yard
away, it appears te be a basket. Jt is therefore"
a bawket-enect produced by color; if we mis
take net, an entirely new and Interesting
piece of coler-wot k. 42 inches wide; $1.10.;
Anether cheviot nt tne very same small
check, but without the basket effect, simpler,
plainer, unlPwlien closely looked at probably
prettier, though it U hardly fair te say that.
1.20. JOHN WAN A MAKE 11.
Third circle, southeast from centre.
CASIIMEKES AND MEKINOS.
Lupin's merinos and cashmeres, accepted
throughout the world as the standard et qual
ity, we have in sixteen colors and ten quali
ties of each, .".0 cenls. Je $1.
Evening caslnnerc-i of about thirty-live
colors ami .shades, ami el live qualities, 55
cenlste$I. JOHN WAN AMAKKIC.
Next outer circle.Thii tecnth-sticct entrance.
BLACK DKESS GOODS.
Black cashmeres et seventeen qualities,
37J cents te $ . and black meiiues et twelve
qualities, 50 cents te $1,'J; of three makes.
Lupin's, Vegel's and entailer's ; of thieeshudes,
Jet-black, lucdiuui-hlackniid blue-black.
JOHN WANAMAKEK.
Next-outer circle. Chestnut-street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth, Chestnut and Market Streets and City
Hall Square, Philadelphia.
VLOTMStl,
IJOSENSTr.IN'S eni-: i'kici: neus::.
-:e:-
ELEGANT
-OF-
FINE WOOLENS
AND-
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
-:e:-
AL. ROSENSTEIN,
Price Mercian!
(NEXT BOOK TO SHULTZ
Ne. 37 North Queen Street,
A PERFECT FIT
F
A IX CAMPAIGN.
One
JjULJ.
MYERS &
Are belter prepared than ever te accommodate the public in
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOK MEN, YOUTH.?, BOYS AND CHILDKEN,
At bottom prices, all our own manufacture no Sheddy Clothing. A man cm get the best
Ten Dellar All Weel Suit at Centre Hall sold in America. While this is a specialty, yet all our
CletRing is sold proportionately cheap. Buying your Clothing at Centre liall you save one
profit. Our Custom Department Is lull and complete. It you want a Cheap Business Suit you
can have it made te order (ail wool) from Fifteen te Tnenty-Hvc Dollars. Iress S;tits from
Eighteen te Forty Dollars. And remember you have the Largest Stock and the Bjst Yarielv
te select from, and satisfaction in every way guaranteed. We arc prepared te make up at
Hliert notice and in the best style and at the lowest prices. Our Cutters are Firt-Chifs. Our
stock ct
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Is full and complete. Don't fall te call and leek through Centre Hall before you make yeui
Fall and Winter purchase. Yeu will Hud willing hands te .show you through the immense
stock et Woolens. Overcoats by the hundred ler Men, Youths, Beys and Childien.
MYERS & RATHFON.
CENTRE
Se. 12 EAST K1N STREET,
IKON KITTJSUS.
KON 1IITTKIW.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IKON MTTEKSarchlafcly.recemmendcd ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially ,
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTII, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscle, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the
Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
nut elacken tlie teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the A B C Boek, "1
pp. et useful and amusing reading tent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
123-iydJtw BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COOHaAU'3 DP.TJG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
heeds.
:e:-
LINENS.
We have borne Scotch bleached double
damask table-linen tnat we'd like you te bce.
It is i yards wide and $1 a yard. The patterns
are seven, diverse enengh, new, and we like
them all. If you find the same Uncus else
where in Philadelphia or New Vei k, we think
you'll find them at $2.50 or thereabouts.
Napkins te match, $7.50 for three-quarters,
and y for llvc-elghth.
JOHN WANAMAKEK.
Next-outer circle, City-hall-squarc entrance.
UNDKKWEAK.
Twe extremes et the French hand-made
underwear, lately come te us, attract notice.
Seme el it is se plain that it seems scarcely te
belong te the class of embroidered work it
reminds eni rather et the hand-work we used
te make families hcie tweitfy-flve jcars age.
The ether extreme isthe richest of embroidery.
It needs te be seen. Nobedy'll believe from
description the work that is In it; the fine
ness, the richness, the extravagance. We
show It with plcasuie.
At the same time sec what the sewing ma
chine has dene for us, in our American fac
tory made underwear. Each has a perfection
et Its own. Factory-work, made as we get it,
is a new grade of sewing.
JOHN WANAMAKEK.
West from Chestnut-street entrance.
U1MIOLSTEUV.
One of the most beautiful of the diaper
iesaud furniture-covers that have ceme te us
this year is a very quiet tinscl-aud-silk fabric,
just received, $12.50.
JOHN WANAMAKEK.
Xerthwc&tgallcry.
CAUPETS.
;We are often told that we linve uncom
monly choice patterns in carpets. Weccrtainly
have the best makes.
JOHN WANAMAKEK.
Neithern gallery.
-Ti:V LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS WITH
1 colored borders hare come ; but, se lar as
ue have seen yet, there's nothing notably
new in styles. They arc almost nil mechanical
figures et the general character that has pre
vailed for some months.
Twe new initial handkei chiefs: one em
broidered in colors, 12.J4 cents; one with very
large, white, hieck or diamond initials formed
by a hemstitch stitch, 2." cents. The latter is
veiy neat indeed.
JOHN WANAMAKEK.
Outer circle, Chestnut street entrance.
SC.
lUSKSSTKIX'.? INE I'RIUIS HOUSf.
DISPLAY
Tailor ami (Sillier,
A LUO.'S HAT STOKE),
- - Lancaster, Pa.
O UA 11ANTEED.
!. CAMi'AlUN.
RATHFOM
HALL,
LANCASTER, PEM'A.
KON IJITTKKS.
SURE APPETISER.
Hancaster Jntelltgencet.
THUBSDAY EVENING, OCT. 6, 1881.
CITY COUNCILS.
SPIRITED MEETING L AST NIGHT.
TBK i-lKi:
DEPARTMENT
CONTLMTIOS.
A ISUXE or
After n Leng Debate, 1'rerleiH Action is
Iteiicliidedand the " Call "System Adopt Adept
edThe Water Supply Proposed In
crease of the City Debt te Effect
Needed Improvements.
Select Council.
The following named members weic
present : Messrs. Bitncr, Berger, Frank
lin, Judith, Gee. W. Zuchcr, Philip
Zecher aud Evans, president.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
Mr. G. W. Zecher presented the month
ly report of the city treasurer and receiver
of taxes. It shows last month's receipts
te have been 63,311.34 ; payments, $11,
702 ; balance iti treasury, $40,772.83.
The monthly reports of the finance
committee, street cemmitter and water
committee were presented aud read.
A petition for the opening of a sewer at
North Queen and Clay streets through
property of J. P. Wolf, was presented and
read ; also, a communication from the
beard of health, in both which papers it
was stated t'e proposed sewer was nee
essary te carry oil' the draiuagc and con
serve the health of the neighborhood.
Mr. G. W. Zecher said the culvert at
the peiut named was iu a terribly filthy
condition, and cannot ba remedied except
by the building of a sewer as prayed for,
the cost? of which will net probably be
mere than $300. Tncre have been many
deaths aud much Mckncss from typhoid
fever aud diphtheria iu the neighborhood,
and it is believed they wcre caused by the
filthy condition of the culvert and the im
proper drainage. He moved that the
street committee be instructed te cuter
into a contract for the building of the
sewer as petitioned for. The motion was
agreed te.
The Washington Excursion association
tendered te councils au invitation te ac
company them en their excursion te Frcd-
ciick, Mu., ea tiiOfc.iiii inst. The invita
tion was accepted.
A communication was received from the
Ameiicau fire company, appealing from
the action of the chief engineer of the
fire department and of councils by whom
a line of $23 was imposed en the company
in consequence of the water fight iu which
the company participated at a recent fire.
On motion the communication was re
ferred te the committee en fire engines
and hese te ascertain the facts and re
port. Mr. Berger prcseuted a resolution in
structing the water committee te have
erected a telephone line between the water
works aud the station house. The resolu
tion was adopted.
Mr. G. W. Zecher, after recounting the
action taken by councils and the fire de
partment relative te the proposed reer
ganizatien el said ucpattmcnr, moved that
the action taken by select council at laist
meeting be reconsidered. The motion wrs
agreed te. Mr. Zecher then moved that
the plan proposed by the special commit
tee known as the "call system" be
adopted, and ou that motion he called for
the yeas and nays. The roll was called
and all the members present voted yea.
Mr. Zecher further stated that he had
made inquiries relative te necessity and
cost of a lire alarm telegraph, and it was
estimated that the Gamcwell company
could put up thirtybexes and the necessary
poles ami wives ler about $4,000, and that
a deduction of $1009 would be "made if the
city put up the ircs, which could be dene
for $300 or less, as the city had a right te
use the telegraph and telephene poles new
in use.
Te bring the matter before the body
Mr. Franklin moved that the special com
mittee en the reorganization of the fire
department be instructed te enter into a
contract with the Gamcwell company for
the erection of a fire alarm telegraph en
the basis of thirty alarm boxes. The
motion was adopted.
Mr. G. W. Zecher moved that the same
committee be instructed te ascertain and
report the rental of four engine houses
with steam engines and hose carriages.
The motion was adopted.
Mr. Franklin moved that the same com
mittee be iustruclel te frame and report
rules for the government of the fire de
partment, as it is proposed te have it re
organized. The motion was agreed te.
Common Ceuucll.
The-following named members were
present :
Messrs. Albert, Barnes, Bees, Brown.
Cermeiiy.Cex, Davis, DilTendcifer. Everts,
Fisher, Franklin, Hays, Huber, Jehnsen,
Leiblcy, Lichty, McMullcn, Oslermayer,
Reilh, Shreder, Shulraycr, Smej'ch, Stene,
White, Yaekly, Lovcread, piesidcut.
The clerk called the roll and read the
minutes, which were approved, after which
the following petitions ware presented :
By Mr. Leibly : Fer sewer traps at the
inlets at Andrew and Beaver sticcts. Re
ferred te the street committee.
By Mr. Stone : Urging the city autheri
ties te endeavor te secure from the Penn
sylvania railroad the erection of a new
bridge en West James street ever the rail
road, the present structure being icpre
scnttd as unsightly as well as dangerous.
IJefeired te the street committee.
By Mr. Stene : Fer a better water sup
ply iu the northwestern section of the city
which can only be hid by laying larger
mains. Referrel te the water commit
tee. When the petition for the draiuage of
North Queen street, signed by Jehn P.
Wolf, as reported iu select council pro
ceedings and ethers came ever from that
body, Mr. McMullcn objected te their ac
tion in ordering the work dene immedi
ately, en the greuud of an insufficiency of
money. Dr. Lovcrgeod, calling Mr. Al
bert te the chair, took the fleer and made
a speech in favor of having the work done
forthwith, stating from his own personal
observation the absolute necessity of the
work as a sanitary measure. He was rein
forced by Messrs. Ostcrmayer and DilTcn
derffer, and when the question was put
concurring in select council action, it went
through a-kiting. Mr. McMullcn's being
one of the few dissenting voices.
Mr. Davis presented tha following com
municatien from the water committee
which was read :
Te the Honorable the Select and Common Coun-
ciltefthe City of Lancatler, Pa. :
Gentlemen At a special meeting of
councils, held in December, 1880, the
water committee of the city submitted a
report of what they believed te be the ne
cessities of the water department. They
unanimously recommended the putting iu
of a new six million gallons steam pump
in the room new occupied by the Gey din
pump, the erection of a new boiler house
and a battery of four tubular boilers of
forty hersa power each, and au extension
of the 20-inch main from the corner of
Orange and Lime streets te Charlette
ttreet. The estimates of costs were fur-
nithed and an ordinance reported by Dr.
S. T. Davis, of the water committee, " for
the purpose of obtaining the assent of the
electors of the city of Lancaster te the in
crease of the indebtedness of said city for
the improvement of the water werk3 and
the laying of new distributing mains."
This ordinance, when it reached select
council, was laid upon the table.
A portion of the work then recommend
ed has since been ordered by councils : A
boiler house has been erected aud four
tubular boilers of forty herse power each
are in process of erection at the works of
Mr. Best, in this city, and will be ready
for operation in a few weeks. Se far, it is
the belief of the committee, councils are
moving in the right direction, but net
with sufficient scope and speed. Com
plaints reach the committee incessantly,
mere particularly for the last five months,
of inadequate supply if net total depriva
tion te the dwellings and business estab
lishments situated en the higher grounds
of the city in the eth. Gth, 7th, Sth aud
Oth wards. Se serious has this auneyance
become te consumers that some e.f them
have refused te pay the water rent charged
against them.
The causes of these . complaints extend
far back in the history of the water depart
ment of our city. They originate in the
small mains which a mistaken economy
caused te be laid in days geno by. Mr.
Ilalbach, the former superintendent, and
Mr. Kitch, the present one, have pointed
out these drawbacks in our water supply
aud have recommended their abatement,
but hitherto the appropriations te pipe
laying were wholly insufficient te warrant
any undertaking in this direction. Te
these difficulties in supplying the higher
grounds of the city with our present means
must be added the rapidly increasing
number of consumers, who, tapping the
mains, draw away from the remote and
Irish ground consumers the water before it
reaches Ihem. Ner is this all. There is
another veiy trreat increase iu the con
sumptien by theso whom wc call old con
sumers who arc daily adding baths, water
closets, boiler power, vats, spigots in
saloons, acreage in gardens, &c, te the
uses they have hitherto made of the water.
There have been 153 new connections since
the 1st day of April last, of these there
were three 1-iuch ferrules aud ene 1 inch.
During the summer there have been 7,000
feet of pipe laid, and thcre ought te be
laid without any delay 3,000 feet mere,
exclusive of the 7,'J00 feet of 20-inch main
referred te in this report, but the commit
tee arc without money and can go no
farther. The appropriation of $1,500,
which was made for pipe-laying, is ex
hausted withiu a very few dollars.
The committee, anxious te avoid as
much as possible all unnecessary expendi
tures of the public money, however, be
lieve it te be their duty te provide in time
for the conveniences and necessities of the
people of our city with regard te the water
supply. They de net think it prudent te
wait for the days of disaster such as have
fallen upon se many cities and towns
throughout the country dining the last
summer, and than rush forward with ill
censidcicd, make-shift projects, costly
and temporary in their character. Sound
policy would seem te indicate that the
city's present requirements, and these at
least of the very near future should be
carefully considered and deliberately and
substantially provided against. That the
necessity for a mere ample supply of
water is upon us no one at ali acquainted
with the subject will deny. Inquiry in
the quartsrs of the city mentioned above
will assure any one of the fact. Ne part
of this unfortunate condition of affairs can
be ascribed te the prcsent management of
the water works. The reservoirs have
been Kept lull te tlie, erim all summer.
But te de this our Werth ingten pump has
beeu constantly in operation day and night
with scarcely cessation sufficient te de the
necessary "packing. The beilcra have
hardly had time te cool off in six months.
The water-power pumps are of no use te
us unless it is for a few hours at a time in
some exceptional condition of the Cenes
tea. The question then is : What shall
be done ? Shall wc contiuue te postpone,
or shall we, by your authority and that of
the peeple of this city te whom must be
submitted the question, be directed te
take the necessary steps te guard against
disastrous contingencies ? We. of the
committee, arc decidedly opposed te
further delay. Wc therefore recommend
te councils the passage of an ordinance, te
be submitted te the people at the next
municipal election, te previde sufficient
money te erect a pump of net less than
0,000,000 callous capacity and te lay an
extension of the 20 inch main a distance of
about 7,300 lect.
The following is an estimate of the cost
of what the committee believe te be the
immediate requirements of the water de
partment in order te supply the remote
high ground of the city and the route upon
which the pipes should be laid. This
reute has been selected after consultation
with some of the practical men of the city
and mature deliberation en the part or the
committee :
Commencing at the corner of Orange
and Plum streets, northward te Walnut
street, westward te Lime street, north
ward te James street, and th'tce west
ward te Mary street. Distance about
7,300 feet. It is proposed te put iu cress
connections at all the principal streets.
Eventually it is expected that this line of
pipe will be extended southward through
Mary te West King street and thus give
te the etn aud etu wards an additional
supply.
7.3;t0 feet of 20-inch main, weighing
511 gr033 tens, at $33 $17,8"3 00
23.1S1 iioundset lead at accents 1,6)3 IS
4,73 cubic yards trenching average
for earth aud rock 30 cents 1,419 00
21 twenty-inch steps at J150 3.00J 0)
21 step boxes and lid9 at $10 210 (0
Lahei laying pipe und setting steps. 1.0C0 0J
Ceal clay and pucking 125 0)
Making small connections with ser
vice pipes, per square $10 120 00
12 fenr-wavs at $50 CO) CO
Hauling 511 gross tens et pipe at CO
cents C0 CO
Contingencies 1,500 00
$23,370 71
Estimated cost, of a G,000,000 gallon?
pnmpput In place $JS,0W 00
$00,370 7i
All of which is respectfully submitted,
Jno. T. MacGenigle,
Gee. W. Brown,
A. R. Bark,
Gee. M. BeRGr.n,
Gee. M. Franklin,
S. T. Davis.
Gee. Bees.
Mr Cox moved that one thousand copies
of the above document be printed for gen
eral circulation, stating that he did se at
the suggestion of Dr. Davis. The motion
prevailed without opposition, and after it
had been se declared, Mr. Franklin said he
thought a geed many of the councilmen
had voted without knowing what they
were doing. He made a long speech in
which he sought te establish the want of
necessity for this expenditure of money, as
the report would he printed in the news
papers anyhow. Messrs. Barnes and ethers
participated in the rambling discussion
that ensued during the coarse of which
Mr. Hays gave utterance te the very com
mendable sentiment that it is the duty of
every geed citizen te take the newspaper.
Finally a motion te reconsider was made,
the yeas and nays were called, and a recon
sideration was ordered by a vote of 13 te
12. Then the motion te print 1,000 copies
was voted down " by a large majority."
Barnes and ene or two ethers bravely
standing te their guns te the last.
There was a protracted discussion en the
motion te concur in the action of select
council adopting the call system for the fire
department. Mr. Franklin spoke vigor
ously against it and in favor of continuing
the volunteer system under certain restric
tions, covering pretty nearly the same
ground that he did last month ; Mr. Barnes
steed firmly in favor of the call depart
ment, while Mr. Cox was " agin it."
Finally, a test vote was had en Mr. Oster
mycr's motion te reconsider the former
action adopting the volunteer department
which carried 1G te 9. Then the question
recurred ou the motion te concur in select
council's action adopting the call system,
the yeas and nays were again ordered and
the vote resulted as fellows :
Yeas Messrs. Albert, Barnes, Bees,
Davis, DilTcnderfer, Ilays, Leiblcy, Lichty,
McMulIen, Ostermayer, Shreder, Shul
raycr, Yackly, Livergood, president 14.
Nays Messrs Brown, Cermeny, Cox,
Everts, Fisher, Franklin, Huber, Jbhnl
son, Keith, Smeych, Stone, White 12.
Se the motion te concur was agreed te
and the call system is adopted.
All the ether matters from select coun
cil wcre concurred in after Mr. Zecher
from the latter branch had been given
leave te speak in explanation of the fire
alarm telegraph and te peiut out the
necessity of having thirty boxes, te which
Dr. Davis had previously .objected. The
doctor thought from his observa
tions iu Western cities that fifteen
boxes would be ample te meet all the
requirements of a city of the size of Lan
caster. Mr. Zecher stated, en the con
trary, that he had traversed the greuud
very careiully with Air. Uamewell, wiie
had put up mere than 130 electric alarms
in ail the principal cities of the country,
and was new under contract with the city
of Philadelphia for the reercctien of the
alarm there at a cost of $200,000, and the
conclusion was reached that thirty boxes
would be needed te render the system
efficient in this city. Mr. Zecher said eight
miles of wire would be necessary and an
approximate estimate of the expense was
between $3,000 aud $1,000.
Four new ordinances were submitted as
fellows :
By Dr. Davis, " Fer the purpose of ob
taining the assent et the electors of the
city of Lancaster tt the increase of the
indebtedness of said city for the improve
ment of the water works aud the laying of
new distributing main ;." It was referred
te the water committee, by whom it was
reported back with an affirmative recom
mendation, aud action thereon will be had
at next meeting. This being a measure of
general interest the text of the ordinance
is printed below :
Fer the purpose of obtaining the assent of the
clccter.i of the City of Lancaster te the increase
of the indebtedness of the said city for the im im
prevement of the Water Works and the laying
of new distributing mains :
bEcnex I. He it ordained by Select and Com
mon Councils et the City of Lancaster, that
ler the purpose of increasing the capacity et
the Water Works by putting up an additional
pump and laying additional distributing
mains, the indebtedness e: the City or Lancas
ter be increasad in tlie sum of sixty seven
($07,000) thousand dollars.
Si:c. 2. That for the purpose of obtaining the
absent et the electors of said city ler such in
crease el indebtc tness, an election shall be
held at the places and between the hours of
holding the municipal elections iu said city
en the third Tuesday of February, 1S32.
Sec..-'.. That tha mayor of the said city shall
give thirty days' notice, by wackly advertise
ments in the Lancaster Examiner, Intelli Intelli
eexcei: and Xcw Era, of the time and places of
holding such election ; and such said notice
shall also contain such matters as may be re
quired by an act passed the 20lh day et Apiil,
1874.
By Mr. Franklin . " A supplement te an
ordinance establishing a beard of health
and regulations for the government of the
same. " Referred te a special committee
consisting of Messrs. Franklin, Lichty
and Davis, who reported it affirmatively.
By Mr. McMullcn : 'Te provide for the
better regulation of the police force. "
This is intended te give the mayor power
te appoint his police from among all the
citizens. Referred te the police commit-
tiO.
By Mr. McMullcn : "An ordiuance pro
viding for the collection of delinquent
taxes. " This is intended te put the col
lection of taxes in ether hands than these
of the ward constables. Referred te
finance committee.
Adjouued.
The imljilc aie cautioned leask ter Dr. Hull's
Cough syrup, and take no ether. Price 25
cenl).
Hew te Get SIcK.
K.Npn-c yeur.-eir ay and night: eat tee
much withe.n exercise ; vevk te hard without
rest; doctor all the time: take nil the vile nos
trums adveitiicd, and then you will want te
knew
Hew te Get Well.
Which is answered in threo words Take Hep
Hitters ! See ether column. el-2wd&v
Sins r the Fathers Visited en the Children,
Physicians uy that scrofulous taint cannot
be eradicated ; wc deny it "in tete." If you
go through a thorough course et Burdock
l.'oed Hitlers, your bloe.l will get as pure as
you can wish Price $1. Fer sale at II. H.
Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street,
Jjancaster.
Years or Suffering.
Mrs. Il.irnliart, cer. Pratt and It read way,
Kutr.ile, was ter twelve years a aullerer from
rlicumatwns, and after trying every known
remedy without avail, was entirely cured by
Themas' Iclectric Oil. l'er sale at II. 1J. Coch
ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
If.
It Adam had had a game of ".Fifteen" placed
in life hand at an early period of his existence,
the whole course of history might have been
materially alteied for the better, and it bil
iousness, iii'ligotie: sick headache or dys
pepsia weie unknown. Spring UlOasem would
net be needed, l'rlce 50 cents, for sale at II.
11. Cochran's drug store, 1 ;7 Xerth Queen
street, Lancaster.
cuixA. jufe aLAsawAitii.
VrOTICi:! NOTICE!
If you desire any
PLAIN OR FANCY
Fer your own use or te make someone else
glad, we cordially invite you te visit
CHINA HALL.
'Our assortment in
STAPLES AND NOVELTIES!
. -18-
I,AKGKIt AXD FIKEIt TIIAX EVEtt IJE-
FOlti:. NO WARE MIS-UK I'UK-
fcENTED.
3 Goods exchanged it net satisfactory. -Ji
EXAMINE OUR STOCK KEFOUE PUR
CHASING. HIGH & MARTIN,
Ne. 15 East King Street.
uia, m or Onswure !
DMT GOODS, VXDEKWJEAE, XC.
N
TEW CHEAP STORE.
LADIES' GOATS,
LADIES' DOLMANS,
CHILDREN'S COATS,,
JUST OrF.XED AT
BAUD &
HAeeeMS
NHW CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 43 WEST JONG STREET,
Ketwcen the Cooper Heuse ami Serrel
Herse Hetel.
(Adlcr's Old Stand.)
A Large and Handsome Assortment
OF
LADIES' COATS,
JACKETS, DOLMANS,
AND
CHILDREN'S COATS,
Made expressly for us by the Best Manufac
turers of New Yerk and Philadelphia and ler
Style, Beauty, Cheapness and Finish
CANNOT JJF EXCELLED.
w
XT IMIOK TO THE COCKT HOUSE.
FAHNESTOCK!
GRAND OWNING,
Saturday, October 17 1881,
OF
LADIES' COAT3, DOLMANS.
ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS,
PA LETO TS.
A Large anil Magnificent Stock of the above
Geed, all In the LATEST STYLES, from one
of the largest manufacturers in the country.
Te which u-e Invite the attention or persons
In search of these goods.
PRICES KANUINU FROM S TO SSO.
We have a Cleak Roem
for the sale of
litted up expressly
CLOAKS,
DOLMANS,
JACKETS, &c.
Where wc can show our
IMMENSE STOCK
Te the advantage and comfertot customers.
FAHNESTOCK,
Next Doer te Court Heuse.
LANCASTER.
DKY
GOODS, &V.
NEW FALL AND WINTER
DRV GOODS.
IAGER & BEOTHER
Have new open Full Line of
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
VELVETS, PLUSHES,
CLOAKS,
CLOAMNGS,
SHAWLS,
GLOVES
LACE GOODS.
We Invite examination.
Hapr & Brether,
Ne. 25 West King Street.
Hosiery
CZOJHZXO, UXDCM1TMAK, c.
pUlC CELEBRATED
CLOTHING
UAXUTACTCRED BV
1 G. YATES I CO,
IS WHAT YOU WANT, FOR .
TIIKEE SEASONS.
The Material is the Best.
The Fit and Style are Perfect.
The Pricea are the Lewest.
LEDGER BUILDING,
Chestnut and Sixth Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MONEY KEFUNDKO.
s'Pt:-:ma
PAIJ,
OPKXINO
AT
H. GERHART'S
Tailoring Establishment,
Of the LARUEST ASSORT.MBNT.et fine
SUITING,
OVERCOATING,
AND
PANTALOONOG,
ever brought te the City of Lancaster.
Prices as Lew as the Lewest
-AND
All Goods Warranted as Represented !
AT
H. GERHART'S
NEW STORE,
Ne. 6 East King Street,
O1
OTUING, SiC.
D. B. Hostetter & Sen,
Merchant Tailors ani Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Our Assortment et
OLOTHINGr
FOR
MKN, HOYS AMI YOUTHS
JOB
fall;and winter,
Is larger and mere varied than ever before.
Prices the lowest. Olve ns it call.
D. B. Uestetter & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
23-lyd
LANCASTER. PA,
DKY UOODS.
HAND ertiNiNU or
NEW FALL GOODS
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE,
8 ft 10 KAST JUNO 8TRKJGT. '
We arc new showing one of the largcdPend
best asserted stocks or
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS
AND NOTIONS,
in the state at the lowest market prices.
Special ettering of
DRESS GOODS
Embracing the Latest Novelties el tee season.
Ombre Stripes and Plaids, alt Weel French
Plaids, Newest Colorings in Weel Stilting.
Full lines of Black and Colored Silks. Black
and Colored all Weel Cashmeres, Sarruhs and
Plain Satins In the New Fall Shades.
Canten Flannels. Muslins & Sheetings, '
and all kinds of Demestic Pry Goods, we are
selllns at less than Agents' Prices having
bought them previous te recent advance.
SPECIAL BARGAINS. I Case Uerster Suit
ings at 25c. per yard. 3 Cases .best quality
Bleached Muslins, perrcct goods; la belt and
quarter pieces.
IATT; SHii jIU
8 & 10 E. KING STBjF
'Xa
$1
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