fnidlig 2k m& w Volume XVSlI-.Ne.31. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1881. Price Twe Cestg. ititx oeona. JOHN WANAMAKKKAS AOVEKTISEMST. NEW GOODS FROM EUROPE, -AT- JOHN WANAMAKER'S, PHILADELPHIA. SILKS. Leng-plle-plushe. One. plain black with title longer than sen I tiir.aiiil with high luslic, having the effects e! 11 veiy gl"-sy lur; Un' coats, $9. Anether. Jlgmed, the flgiiics wade by varving the length et tin- pile: M-veral colere. $i :e. Sealskin pluh. i'J.75 te it Ml Alternate wiilc stripes of meiie antique and brlghturiiiuiesefun eiicntal character. 41. imiin-dc-Lyeii bieeuli-iii thri-y color combi cembi combi nateons: berdeaux bienze green bronze light brent. llght-giidi Zulu led-blOWIl iien-riint The effect b ate strong, though the colere ate net sulking. Wide online tiIp-8 eeicd with giape-vincda-ni"bse alternating with wide stupes et a lace effect. Four daik effects, thiee in evening colors. $0. , JOHN WANAMAKEK. Nest-outer eiicliv, Chesliiut-bticet cntmnce. WIIITK GOOIIS. Of flue w hite goods we haea cenii)Iete stock wanting nothing. Whatever one may want, that IuuIc-m, childien or babies wear. Is te be leund hen-, with many sorts te cheese from. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Next-outer ciiclc- City-hall square. BKESS GOOOS. A cheviot ilrers cloth, really et a line check with un Irregular illumination and a TCry ebscuie plaid; but, looked ut it yard away. It uppear-. te be a basket. It is therefore ji basket-eflect produced by color; II we mis take net, an entiiely new and interesting )Icce et coler-woik. 42 inches wiile; $1.10. Anether cheviot et tne very same small checks, but without the basket cfiect, simpler, plainer, and when closely looked at piebably prettier, though it is hai illy lair l s.iy that, fl.SO. .IOIIN WANAMAKKK. Third circle, seuthexst lieni cenlie. 1 IN ENS. j We have t-emc Scotch bleached double deuble daiiia.sk table-linen tnat we'd like you te bee. It is 2 yards wide and $i a yard. The patterns are seven, diverse enough, new, and we like them all. It you find the same linens else whcicin Philadelphia or New Yeik, we think you'll 11 ml them at $2..V) or thereabout. Napkins te match, $7..W ler three-quniters, and $5 ler live-eighth. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Next-outer circle. City-ball square eiitrancc. CASHMERES ANll MERINOS. Lupin's merino and cashmeies, accepted throughout the world as the standard et qual ity, we have in sixteen colors and ten quali ties et each, Ml centb te ?I. Evening cashmere-, et about thirty-live colors and shades, anil of inequalities, .Vi cents te SI. .UI1IN WANAMAKKK. Next outer clrcle.Thliti-enth-ttiect entrance. UNDERWEAR. Twe extremes of the French hand-made HiidM wear, lately come te us, attract notice, home el it is se plain that It seems scarcely te belong te the class et embroidered work it reminds one rather et the hand-weik we used te make families lieie twenty-five years age. Tlie ether extreme isthcrichetet embroidery. It needs te be seen. Nobedy'll believe from descilptien the work that is in it; the tlne ueb,"thc richness, the extravagance. We show it with pleasuic. At the same time see what the sewing ma chine 1ms done for us, In our American fac tory made underwear. Each has a pcrleetien et l'ls e ii. Factory-work, made us we get it, is a new grade et sewing. .IOIIX WANAMAKKK. West fiem Chfatnut-street entrance. UPHOLSTERY. Onuet the most beantilulet the draper-ie-inud luinlturc-cevers that have come te us this year is a very quiet liiiscl-aud-sllk fabric, just received, 12.5n. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Northwest gallery. CARPETS. :We are elte.il told that we tiiunly choice patterns m carpet" have tne nest mages. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Northern gallery. have uiiconi uiiceni We certainly BL .ACK DRESS GOOD-. . Jllack cashmeres ut seenteeii qualities. 37 cents te $ L and black merino-, et twelve qualities. M cents te I,"J: el three makes. Lupin's, Vegel's and Cai ller's ; et three shades, let-black, medium-black and blue-black. JOHN WANAMAKKK. Next-eulei clitic, Cln;stnut--tiect entrance. -VM'.W L1XKX HANDKERCHIEFS WITH 1 coleied berdeis have come ; but, se tar as we have seen yet, there's nothing notably new in stvles. Thev aiealmestall mechanical i figures et the general character that lias pre ' vailed for some months. Twe new initial handkerchief:: one em broidered in colors, 12J4 cents; one with very large, white, block or diamond initials lermed by a hemstitch stitch, 25 cents. The latter is veiy neat indeed. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Outer circle. Chestnut street entrance. JOHN WANAMAKER, Thirteenth, Chestnut and Market Streets and City Hall Square, Philadelphia. CJ.OTIHM!, .CC R OSENSTEIN'S ONE PJUCE llOUS! pesKXSTtlN'S ONE I'ltlCIS HOUSE. ELEGANT DISPLAY -OF- FINE WOOLENS -AMI- READY-MADE CLOTHING. AL. ROSENSTEIN, One Price Merchant Tailor and Clothier. (NEAT DOOR TO S1IULT7. &. URO.'S HAT STORE), Ne. 37 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. A 1'EltFECT FIT GUARANTEED. F ALL CAMPAIGN. TjlALi- CAMPAIGN. MYERS & RATHFON Hancaster Jntelligcnccr. FBIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1891. i EDUCATIONAL. MEETING Or TUU SCHOOL liOAKD. Committee' Keperts Amendments ieltulet The Nlzht Schools Election r Teachers. A stated meeting of the beard of direc tors of Lancaster city school district was held lasj; evening. The following named members were present : Messrs. Baker. Breaeman, Cochran, Eberman, Erisfhan, Evans, Haas, Harris, J. I. Hartman, Herr, Jacksen, Johnsten, Lcvergoed, Marshall, McCemsey, Morten, Oblender, Rierhensnydcr, Rlieads, Rich ards, Samson, Schmid, Schwcbel, Slay maker, Smeych, Spurrier, Westliaeffer, AVilsen, Christian Zecher, Gee. V. Zecher, Warfcl, president. The minutes or last meeting wcie read and adopted. Mr. Baker presented the following re port from the hupcrintcuding committee, which was read : The duty assigned te the committee of framing rules and-regulations under which books for the peer shall hereafter be pur chased at the expense of the district has been discharged. The books ate new is sued en an application by the parents or guardians, accompanied by a declaration of inability te purchase the same. This application Js referred te the director re siding nearest the ap!lir.iut, by the teach er, who states what I, ,ks arc needed. If this director is sati-li.-.l that the applicant is the proper persi.n te receive such aid, he directs the city .-.ipeiiutendcnt te furn ish the books, and the latter issues an order en the bookseller, who is supplied with a stamp, with which each book is stamped en page 25. The superintendent keeps a record of the books furnished, charging each pupil and teacher te whom books are furnished. A blank for the annual report of the teacher of books furnished and leturned is also provided. The arrangements and regulations are therefore complete ; the one thing neces sary new is care aud vigilauce en the part of directors before they approve the appli cations. On the lCth of September the commit tee held its second meeting te consider the application of Miss Nellie E Kupley for a transfer from her position te that of first assistant in a combined primary school. The committee unanimously agreed te irrant her request, and transferred her te the school en Seuth Duke street, and ap pointed Miss Clara O. Spindler, the former iirst assistant, te the position made vacant by the transfer of Miss Rupley. The change seems te be entirely satisfactory, and the committee, therefore, request the beard te confirm the same. The committee recommend the appointment of an addi addi tiet.al teacher for the German and English school en Seuth Duke street, as the num ber of i upils in attendance there is en tirely tee large for two teachers. They recommend that Miss E. S. Brimmer be elected te till the new position. The committee also adopted the follow ing as the line between the East Orange and Lemen street primary schools : All pupils residing east of Shippeu and south of East Chestnut shall be admitted te the schools en East Orange, and these residing west of Shippenaud north of Eat Chestnut te Lemen street. The committee also instructed the city superintendent te report the names of sub stitutes,tegetUer with the time they taught and the teacher for whom they taught, te the secretary, who shall pey substitutes the wages of second assistants, and adtl the balance, if auy, or the missing teacher's salary te that of the teacher who supplies her place. Daxicl G. Bakki;, Wm. McCemsey, Luther Richards, II. E. Slaymaker. elleied the following Arc better prepared tSian ever te accommodate the public in READY-MADE CLOTHING, FOli MEN', YOUTHS, BOYS AXD CHI1.DKEX, At bottom piices.nll our own manufacture no Sheddy Clothing. A mart can get the besl Ten Hellar All "Weel Suit at Centre Hall sold in America. While this) is a biieciulty, yet nil our Clothing is sold proportionately cheap. Ruylng your Clothing at Centre Hall you save one profit. Our Custom Dcpaitincnt is full anil complete. It you want a Cheap Business Suit you can h-ive it made te order (all wool) from Fifteen te Twenty-live Dollars. Dress butts from El"htccn te Forty Dollars. And remember you have the Largest Stock anil the Rest Variety te "elect from, mid witMactien In every way guaranteed. We aic prepared te make up at bhert notice and in the best style and at the lowest prices. Our Cutters are lirt-Clufrs. Our i op W el GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Is full and complete. Don't Tail te call and leek thieugh Centre Hall bclere you inake join Fall and Winter purchase. Yeu will find willing hands te show you through the Immense stock et Woolens. Overcoats by the hundred ler Men, Youths, Reys and Children. MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE HALL, Se. 12 EAST K1MU STREET, LANCASTER, PENNA. IKON ItlTTEKS. rKON B1TTKKS. rKON 151TTEKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. 1ROX BITTERS arc highlylrccemmcnded for dent tonic; especially SURE APPETISER. all diseases requiring a certain and cfll- Stener, $98.70 ; 82.40 ; Geerge It enriches the bleed, strencthens the muscles and gives new life te the nerves It acts charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, sucn as uauinffint Belchina. Ileal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tne only Iren Preparation that will heartache. Sold lv all druggists, wrnc ler uica u m ijoek, jz INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. t enrich like a Ihed. net Dtackcn the teeth or dve pp. el iiicful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, I23iyd&w BALTIMORE, LID. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen etreeV.Lancaster. Mr. Ebciinan amendment : Ileselccd, That teachers uuable te teach by reason of sickness, properly certified te by the attending physician, be put en half pay during the continuance of such in ability, and that the district pay their substitutes at the rate of ene dollar per day. . Teachers absent from their schools lot let any ether reason will pay their substitutes whatever they agree te leacli for, but, in the latter case the teacher must prcse ut a leceipt from the substitute before draw ing his or her salary ; and in all cases sub stitutes must be approved by the city superintendent, as new provided for by rule Mr. Ebermau's amendment was rejected by the following vote : Yeas Messrs. uecuran, jecrmau, .cris mati, Harris, Johnsten. Rieracusnydcr, Richaids, Spurrier aud Warfel, president 9 Nays Messrs. IS.iker, Ikeucman,Ev.uts, Haas, J. I. Hartman. Jacksen, Lever Lever geed, Marshall. McCemsey, Oblender, Rhoads, Samson, Schmid, Schwcbel, Slay maker, Smeych, "Westhaelt'er, Wilsen, C. Zecher, Gee. W. Zecher 20. The report of the superintending com inittce was then adopted without a di vision. Mr. Evans from the finance committee presented the following bills, which, en motion were ordered te be paid : Inquirer printing company, ler printing, $11.50 ; Jeseph Samson, brushes, S8.e5 ; Gee. M. Steiman, heaters, &c, 8247.71 ; Shreiner & Ce., incicliautiise, W. H. Uatcman. glazing, .vc, Geerge Kendig, corncobs, $3 ; W. Flagg, whitewashing, &c., $10 ; Samson Reh & Sen, hauling, ace. 32.50 ; Slough & Sen, alterations of old book cases, $28 ; Daniel McC lain, cleaning school houses, &c, $8.12 ; Examiner, ad vertising and printing, $20.75 ; Russell & Shulmycr coal scrcnings, $:).30 ; Chas. II. Batr, books aud stationary, $151.80 ; Recse Brethers, omnibus and horse hire, $4 ; Givler, Bewers & Hurst, merchan dize, $89.45 ; Levi Pewl, labor, &c, $24.11 ; A. C. Kepler, hardware, &c, $9.78. Mr. Erisman, from the committee en text boeTts. presented the following re re pest : Lascastku, Pa., Oct. 6, 1881. We respectfully recommend the pur chase of two copies of Lippincott's " Pro nouncing Dictionary of Biography and Mythology" for use in the male and female high schools. Alsefsevcn copies of Brewers " Reader's Hand-book " for use in the secondary schools. They will in our judgment be very valuable as books of reference. E. J. Euismax. W. A. Wilsen. J. M. Johnsten. Price of Lippincott's Pronouncing Dictionary of Biography, $0.50 ; Brewer's Reader's Handbook, $2.00 if purchased from the publishers. On motion the recommendations of the committee were approved. Mr. Rhoads, from the committee en school furniture and apparatus, made the following report : ,. Lancaster, October 0, 1881. Te the Beard of Beltoel Directors : (jESTLEJiEy. j -Your committee en fur- niture and apparatus report that they have removed the contents of the two cases of physical and chemical apparatus from the cloak room of the Prince and Chestnut street school te the high school building. These two cases we have made into four and placed them into the old secondary schools. We have carpeted the platforms in Mis s Brubaker's and Miss Bruning's schools, and replaced matting in the schools of Miss Bundell and Miss Brubakcr.. We have put hall lights in the high school building, ami feet rug in Mr. Buehrle's office. Cases or closets are required for the Lemen street building and James street building ; also one for Mr. Lovergeods school. By using the two eases in Miss Brubaker's school the cost of all required will net exceed sixty dollars. Fer each of the thiee new seceudary schools, first division, a map is needed ; price, $10 each. The w?ut of instiuctieu en the alebc being sadly felt in the high and secondary schools aud the cost of this article of ap paratus being high, we suggest instead of a number of small glebes the purchase of ene fine large glebe at $C0, the glebe te be placed in the care of our superintendent and te be used by him in instructing the pupils. Mr. Buchrle consents te this, as most of th) teachers are net acquainted with teaching from the glebe. We have also furnished Miss Ettcr and Miss Zug with Webster's dictionary, and added thirty Ne. 1 and twenty Ne. 2 te the stock of Child's Boek of Nature. Daniel Smeych, H. Z. Rhoads. On motion of Mr. Baker, the work done by the committee was approved and the ether matters recommended by the com cem com mittce was laid ever for further considera tions. Mr.Brencman from the soldiers' orphans committee recommended that the two children of Jesse J. Jenes, a Union soldier, be recommended for admission te the sol diers' orphan school. The motion was agreed te. Dr. Lcvergoed offered a resolution that the committee en school furniture and ap paratus be authorized te buy a set of Cat ters anatomical and physiological charts for use in each of the secondary schools. Mr. Cechrau seemed te think that the matter proposed belonged mere properly te the book committee. He thought the litie of demarcation between the powers and duties of the committees named ought te be mere distinctly marked. Alter a debate in which the president, Dr. Lcvergoed, Mr. J. I. Hattman, Mr. Wilsen aud Mr. Simrricr took pait, a tue tien was unanimously adopted te icier the matter te the book committee te repeit.. On motion of Mr. Slaymaker it was ordered that a clock with gong attachment be procured te regulate the time in the Lemen street school building the. clocks in the several looms of said building being unreliable. The amendments; te the i tiles of the Iieard, eflered at :i previous meeting, e.ime up for final action. The amendment proposing te open the schools at 8:0 a. in. instead of 9 o'clock and te close at 11:80 instead of 12 m. aud te open at 1:30 p. m. and close at 4:80 all the year round, gave rise te a spirited dis dis cussieu, participated in by Dr. Levergood, Dr. Herr, Sir. Wilsen, Mr. Slaymikcr, Mr. McCemsey and Mr. Erisman. lhc vote en the adoption of the proposed amend ment was as fellows : Yeas Messrs. Baker, Evans, Haas, J. I. Hartman, Jacksen, Marshall, McCom McCem sey, Morten, Oblender, Rhoads. Richards, Schmid, Slaymaker, Smeych, Spurrier, Westhaeffer, Wilsen, C. Zecher and War fel, president 20. Nays Messrs. Brcneman, Cochran, Eberman, Erisman, Harris, Herr. John John seon, Levergood, Rciinensyder, Stmsen. Schwcbel, G. W. Zecher 12. Less than two-thirds of the members having voted in the affirmative the pro posed amendment was declared lest. The amendment te the rule providing that the F classes of the primary schools be dismissed after they shall have lccited their last lessen, was adopted. Yeas 20, nays 0. The amendment proposing competitive examinations of teachers where promo tions are te be made led te considerable debate. Mr. Johnsten objected te that clause of the proposed amendment which confined the competition te these " whose standing as nractical teachers " fin the opinion of the city superintendent or the superintend ing committee) " is considered satisfac tory." He insisted that all teachers who chose te compete should have a chance te de se, aud moved that the words above quoted be stricken out. The motion was agiccd te. Mr. Eberman moved te further amend by striking out the words " and the appli cant who passes the best examination be recommended by the superintending committee te the beard for promotion," and inserting the words "and lepert the result of their examination te the beard." Mr. Ebcrman's amendment was adopted and the rule as amended was passed un animously. Mr. Jehn I. Hartman ettered the follow ing resolution : Resolved, That we open our night school en Monday evening, October 17th, te bj kept open for six months provided the at tendance will warrant it, and that we pro ceed tx elect one teacher for each school, herebv autheriziur the committee en i night schools te employ any additional teachers when necessary." The resolution was accompanied ey a iniiMnn Kirnrd hv 24 riarsens liravinir that the Strawberry street night school be kept j (J open. Mr. McCemsey thought a minimum number of pupils should be fixed, se that the schools ceuld.de closed when the num ber fell below themiuimum. Dr. Lcvergoed thought the coleied chil dren who have been in the habit of at tending the Strawberry street school might Las well attend the Duke street school. Dr. Herr said if they did se the Duke street night school would be broken up,rs the white pupils would leave if the colored ones attended. Dr. Levergood did net think se. Tne colored poepio, if they chose, could attend the Duke street school or any ether school, whether the Strawberry street school was kept open or closed. He moved that the Strawberry street school be closed if the number of pupils fell be low 20. Mr. Spurrier moved te amend by leaving the whole matter te the night school com mittee. The amendment was agreed te, and Mr. Hartman's resolution, as amended, was carried. On motion the beard proceeded te elect a teacher for the Duke street night school. Messrs. Gates, Gable, Levergood and Lichty were placed in nomination. The roll being called, the members voted as fellows : Fer Mr. Gates Messrs. Baker, Eber man, Harris, Herr, Jacksen," Johnsten. Oblender, Richards, Schwcbel 9. Fer Mr. Gable Slessrs, J. I. Hartinati. Marshall, Schmid, Spurrier, Wilsen and Warfel, president 0. Fer Mr. Levergood, Messrs, Brcneman, Cochran, Erisman. Evans, 'Haas, Lever good, McCemsey, Morten, Reimensnyder, Rhoads, Samson, Slaymaker, Smeych, Westhaeffer, C. Zecher, G. W. Zecher 1G. Mr. Levergood was declared elected. Fer teacher of the Strawberry street night school Mr. Couzzins was elected by acclamation, and for teacher of the girls' night school Miss Hantch was elected by iprtin niiitlOQ Dr. Herr made a statement te the effect that vaccination was a preventive for small pox for seven years only, aud offered an amendment te the rules of the beard that no children shall be admitted as pupils of of the public schools,unless they shall have been vacciuated within seven years, and furnish satifactery evidence of the fact. The amendment lies ever under the rule. City Superintendent's Kepeit. Lvncaster, Pa., Oct. C, 1881. Te the Heard of Scheel Directors : Gentlemen : The city superintendent submits the following report of the public schools for September : The whole number of pupils enrolled was 8,198 ; the average attendance 2,870, and the average percentage 90. The number of visits made by the superintend ent was 172. aud these made by directors numbeicdl57, as fellows : D. G. Baker, esq., 9, H. R. Bieneman 10, Dr. H. Car penter 1, T. B. Cochran, esq., 1, E. J. Erisman 1, J. I. Hartman 2, J. W. Jack Jack eon 8. Dr. J. Lcvergoed G, A. Oblender 2, Rev..C. Riemensnyder 2, Luther Richards 88, II. E. Slaymaker 20, Hen. J. B. War fel i9, C. Zaehcr 23, and 7 visits were made by directors whose names were net reported. The schools wero kept open for 21 days during the month, and the teachers met for iustiuctien and consultation en the 31t of August. The regular teachers' meetings are held en the second, third and feu i th Monday evenings of the month. Twe classes composed of teachers and instructed by the superintendent have been formed and meet the ene weekly, and the ether twice a week. The study of German in the female high school has been elected by 7G young ladies, and the two large classes formed recite twice a week. When it is rcmembcrcd that there aie but 93 who were allowed te elect, the large proportion who chose it is sufficient evidence of the wisdom of introducing German into this school. The number of applications for books was 59, recommended by twenty-two diffeient ditecters. Very respectfully, R. K. Bueiikle. StitixliiMl Itepert for September, 1881. dbt aoevs. OTBAWMK1DOB & Ct-OTBIEK. OTKAWBK1DGE CtOTllIEK. AN EXHIBIT Is new being held daily by STHAWB1UME & CLOTHIER In every ere of their THIRTY-TWO DEPARTMENTS, Of the newest, choicest and most fashionable things in ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, Fer the coming Fall aud Winter. Especially doe? this apply te. Ladies' Ready-Made Garments, Silks, Velvets and Plushes, Novelties in Dress Textures," Plain Dress Goods, Fancy Black Fabrics, Cleths and Cleakings, Hosiery and Underwear, Linen Goods, Kid and Fabric Gloves, Misses' and Children's Suits, Beys' Clothing, Cersets and Muslin Underwear, Shawls and Skirts, V Infants' Underwear, Men's Furnishing Goods, Bibbens and Lacee. We have, besides, the largest stock we have ever shown in STAPLE GOODS, Such as y. e e -e "- m C.- " ji b3 3 3 ? 3 3 2 2r 2" 0 5. ? 2t 5 : ? 1 . r : O j. . . . , .1. 1. McMJusUiV a ,Jl VI MNs.s. II. liufittell 1 IK 1211 tW W. II. Lfvergoeil 3 113 10 ! i:..t;atcM 3 ioe ai m ('. V. I.ichtv 1 K 5- 'J I llhs A.M. "Ettcr. 1 B 5S yt (Jli.it led MuU 3 HI loll '.l Mi-s i:. row cm I "'' '7 !." " i:. I.. Downey 1 CO " '-l PaiMlilrHl;; I!. Ceu.ins 1! "l Si SI Ml-sCeeria iSundvll :i let! 101 '.." ' Clara 15. Hiiber 3 113 100 'Jl " A. C. lirnbaker. 3 lis V'l at " I.izzie Carpenter 1 "3 4S at h.'aih i si a; " Jl.J. I5riuiiii 3,131 117 bU " l.mii' Marshall 3 l-'W IS! ! " IUI.l Carpenter 3 121 113 a.! ' V. J. Johnsten 3 ls 147 !K) " M. E. Znerelier 3 KW 123 7S " Jliu-y Dougherty 3 153 140 W ' Emily SuyUiiui 3 158 144 91 " M. E. Stall! '-' 88 72 St " K:Uu ISucklus 3 143 11 84 " Kati! iSuiKlell 2 128 118 9 " li. II. Clurkben 1 3."i 27 7 " l. U. 15.iir 1 51 45 i" " M. JI. Mtlssi'lnuui 1 IB 56 )0 " Alice Marshall 1 82 73 '. " C. O. Spindler ) M 57 8'J " Kate Shirk 1 7a 9 90 ' Sui-M. Helbroek 1 07 1 IK) " Kate Cliften 1 i 70 90 I. 15. IvevinsUi, Teacher et Vecal Music 1 Total, and Averages 03,3198 2S7c '.'0 Adjourned. Prints, Muslins, Sheetings, Wee! and Canten Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, &c. Our preparations for the Fall and Winter trade are en se vast ? written description can de them justice, but a personal visit is absolutely necessary for a proper appreciation. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, Tlility-leur years or constantly increasing use hive established a reputation for Dr. Hull's Ceuifli Svrun second te no .similar pre paratien. It lclievea iii&tautly aud cures all Cough-.. Celil, etc. Hew te Get Sick. Expo-e yourself ay unU night: cat tee much witlieat exercise ; work te hard without I lest; doctor an llie uiiic:i:ikc an ini vnu inra i tiumsadvctlUcd, and then you will want te knew Dew te Get Well. Which isaiiMVi-tcd In three words Take Hep Uiltcis: bee ether column. el-2wd&w PHILADELPHIA. oclS-euwilFAtfw MILLIXHItr. 1881. JUST Ol'ENEU JUST UFKNEU T1IK r. AT EST STYLES OF THE 1881. NEW FALL GOODS, Comprising Millinery in all U branches et HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS & RIBBONS. Alse all the Latest Fall Styles et Dress Triiiiniiiiss. ISutteiw. Frlii; anything else that can be found in a llrstclass Trimming Stere. :t, Utiiip. KIiI Gloves and OTJR-MOTTO :--" BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES," -AT- Siiis of the fathers Visited un tlie Children . Physicians siy that scrofulous taint cannot be eradicated; wc deny it "in tete." If you t;e threush a thorough courae et Uurdeck 15'oed I5ittcr. your bleed will get as pure as you can wish I'rice $t. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Yearn or Suflerltig. .Mrs. llarnliait. cer. Pratt and ISreadway, P.uffale, was ter twelve year a sullerer from rheumuTi-.ni. and after trying every known lviiu'dv without avail, was entirely cured by Themas' Kclcctric Oil. Fer sale at II. 15. Coch ran's drug lerc, 137 North Queen .street, Lancaster. M. A. HOtTOHTON'S CHEAP STOBE, Ne. 25 NORTH.QUBEN STREET, M'AtfUKHANVHSUB, Jte. w ALl. l'APEKS. If. It Adam had had a game of "Fifteen" placed in his hand at an early period el" his existence, the whole course of history might have been mitcnally altered for thebetter, and it 1)11-iou-eie-'s, indigestion, sick headache or dys pepsia .vciu unknewnSpring Illossem would net be needed. Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochrane drug ster-:. 17 North Queen sticet, Lancaster. miY uuevs. 11UMI OPL'NIMl Of Our New Patterns et WALLPAPERS aie new coming in. The line cmbnix-s every grade, fiem the Lewest te the Finest Ooet!s made. Plain Celer ami Embossed Uilts Ter Parlors. Halls, Dining Kooms, Chambers. Ac. Common and Lew-Priced Papers of every description. Fringes, Borders, Centre Pieces, Transom Papers, &c. We have also opened a fine lic et Dade Window Shades, entirely new, which are be coming very popular. Of Plain Shading we have all colors and extra wide Idths for large window and store shades. Scotch Hollands in cardinal, brown bull, white, ccrn and green. American Hollands. Tin and Weed Spring Kellers. Cowl H.xtures, Reller Ends, l!rackets,Picture Wire and Cord, Fringes. Leeps, Nails, Curtain Pins, Tassel Heeks, c. , , i All colors et Paper Curtains, figured and plain, which will be sold te dealers at the lewe-t rates. Extension Window Cornices, the best and cheapest. Curtain. Poles in ash, ebony and walnut. S-Ortlcrs taken for FINE MIKKOKS. CHINA ANIHtaAHHWAKk. N OTICfc: NOTICE! t iryeudcalreany PLAIN OR FANCY or QHsware NEW FALL GOODS AT THE NEW YORK STORE, 8 & lO EAST KINO STKEET. We arc new showing one of the largest and best atbeitcd stocks'ef DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, in t he -lite at the lowest market prices. Special ellcring of; DRESS GOODS Embracing the Latest Novelties of the season. Ombie stripes and Plaids, all Weel ireneh Plaids. Newest Colorings in Weel Suitings. Full lines of lllack and Colored Silks, Black and Colored all Weel Cashmeres, Surrahs and Plain Satins in the iew rail snaucs. Canten Flannels, Muslins & Sheetings, . PHARES W. FRY, NO. 57 NORTH QUEEN BT. E V MX ITU RE. .UJUIYBODY IS T1IE1K OWN JUIMJE. Fer your own use or te make someone Clse glad, wc cordially Invite ou te visit CHINA HALL. Our assortment In STAPLES AND NOVELTIES! LAUGKlt AND FIXER THAN EVER Bh '" FOUE. NO WAKE MIS-KEPKE-fcENTED. Ki- (Joeds exchanged It net satisfactory. - EXAMINE OL'K STOCK BEFORE PUB-CIIASING. HIGH & MARTIN, Ne. 15 East King Street. VAKKlAUUtt, V. we arc having and all kinds of Demestic Dry Goods. e,.iiin- nt Ii'-jj than -Airents' Prices, bought them previous te recent advance. CIM.-IM i. KAiuiAINS. 1 Case Gerster Suit- iu-'s at i")C per vard. 3 Cases nest quality Bleached Muslins," perfect goods, in halt and quarter pieces. I therefore extend a cordial invitation and would have you call and examine for yourself the merits of my goods and com pare them for quality and price with these that may be seen elsewhere. My aim is te sell llr&t-class goods as low as they can be sold. I will esteem it a pleasure te show goods whether you desire te buy or net. We can show them at night and arc open till 9 p. m. FUKX1TUKE, PICTURE FRAME AND LOOKING-GLASS WAREK003IS, 15 EAST KING STBEET. WALTER A. HEINITSH. sep2!-3mrt Carriages! Carnages! AT imvauD&n, 8 & 10 -E. KING STREET. JUJUOJIH, &V. TH1TKWISK VINECJAK.05 PEKCENT. !' . . . . .... . .I f ....!. f .Tj..a I AICOIIOI. JI1C1 Sugars and Tea?, all at teWMVrt TTT VY Alcohol. Wines and Liquors. Coffees. KINGWALT'S Se. 2U Wcit King Street. EDGERLEY & CO.'S, Practical'Caniage Bailders, Market Street, Bear of Central Market Hensee, Lancaster, Pa. We have en band a Large Assortment et BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which we offer at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warranted, uive usa call JSTKepainng prempuy iujiiuci; One set of workmen especially einpleyi hat nurnese. In26-U eil for d 1KA1N T AND PROVISIONS BOUGHT -r r.ii nmi carried for customers in unica" m.l Philadelphia. In large and mall low, en margins te suit, by " 8. K. YUNDT, Breker. Ne. Vyi East King Street, Jyie-Stnd Lancaster, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers