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Vetume XVIII--Ne. 42.
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ANAMAKKfi & BKUWN.
Ne Such Stere.
If there is auy such store as Oak Hall in cither England or France I
could net liud it. The nearest approach tc it is "La Belle Jardiniere "
Paris en the Seine, but auy one visiting this .stoic will say Oak Hall
does better in quantity te select from, style and make-up of goods,
though the prices in the main are cheajer in Paris ; because of the
cloths without duties, aud the cheap labor of France. The people
here, however, think our prices are quite low enough, considering all
things. American Clothing outranks all ether throughout the world
for real gracefulness. We have here none of the narrow-breasted aud
contracted shouldered coats that are se universal abroad. Some of the
New Yerk Tailors who have opened branches in Paris arc among the
most popular artist-tradesmen there, aud are well patronized.
The English and French open their eyes wide when told of the size
of the Oak Hall Clothing Heuse aud its vast stock of ready goods for
Men aud Beys.
It is our purpose aud hope always te have Philadelphia lead the re
. tail clothing trade and we are giviug our best efforts te improve every
year en our cutting, patterns and workmanship. The character of ma
terials we use is no longer au uncertain question. The people knew
that we are te be depended en for setiud judgment (based en exper
ienced) in the goods selected. This year our fashions and finishing
would warrant higher rates, but our prices arc as reasonable as ever.
Signed,
JOHN WANAMAKER,
WANAMAKER . & BROWN.
Tim J.arjjest Clothing Heuse in America,
Oak Hail. S. E. Cor. Sixth anil Market .Street i, I'hiludelphi'i.
T ANE tc CO.
LANE & CO.,
Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET. Ne. 24
Have Just received, opened anil ready for inspection a large ami complete
stock ei general
DRY GOODS, CAKPET1NGS, ETC.
At price that defy competition. IHJjh Colored Satin Suiting, New anil Itich, Flannel Suitings
In 0-4 anil 3-4 goeiH. Blooming Black Cashmeres, a matter we pay special attention te. Shawls
in long anil square, in endless variety ami quality. Flannels, Checksand Muslins in all widths,
and in fact anything necessary te constitute a complete stock for the buyer te select Irem.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING AT 75c. PER YARD,
Klegant in Designs anil Colorings. Feathers, Steam Pressed, the best the market produce-.
Quecnswarc, Cleth, Cassimerc and Ladies' Coats.
BOLTING CLOTHS
el the veiT best brand In the market, at New Yerk Prices. An examination solicited el our
entire stock, and satisfaction guaranteed te all.
Jacob M. Harks.
Jehn A.
1HON JKITTESS.
rttON IUTTKKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IRON HITTEKS arc higl:ly;receuitiiended ter all diseases requiring a certain and c Hi
clent tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT.OF APPI .
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting thi
Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net Dlacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the A IS C Boek, 31
pp. el useful and amusing reading ent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
123-lydAw
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG
street, Lancaster.
I'LUMBER'S
J
OHN L,. AKNOLU.
-:e:-
Largest, Finest and
CHANDELJEE8
EVEli SEEN IN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
' GAS GLOBES CHEAP.
TIN PLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES.
:e:-
JOHN" L. ARNOLD,
Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
fapr2-tld
UOVSE FURKISUIHO OOODS.
TTOUSKFURNISHlNG.
TTOUSEFUBNISHING.
-GO
FLINN & WILLSON'S,
FOR
Furnaces and Steves of all Kinds.
Just received 1,003 YA EDS of FLOOR OIL CLOTH Irem 55 cents per yard up.
CHANDELIERS.
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEFUKNISIUXG GOODS FOR THE FALL SEASON.
43Call and examine our stock. Ne t reuble te show goods.
FLIJSTN" & VlLLSOE",
152 & 154 North Queen Street.
oeova.
w
AN AM AK Kit Si BKOWK.
ANE & CO.
Charles,
Jehn B. Reth.
TKON 1UTTKKS.
SURE APPETISER.
BALTIMORE, MD.
STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
HUl'l'LIES.
rOBS L. AKKOLD.
Cheapest Stock ei
LANCASTER,
TO -
Hancastet Jnteiligencer.
THUBSDAY EVENING, OCT. 20, 1881.
Mr. Jay.
Au Engllsb Story.
"Small and neat very; age, uncertain ;
spectacles, thin, laded hair, faded over
coat te match, aud an alpaca umbrella.
He may be geed, Will, but be is eue of
the most common-looking peisens I have
seen for some time. "
" Did you ever see an original looking
clerk?" queried Will reflectively, from bis
sofa by the lire. " It seems a moral neces
sity that they should all be fashioned after
the same pattern. "
"Is be a clerk?" I asked, turning round
from the window.
" Se Ferd told mc this afternoon. Jay
his name is ; lie's the cashier at Grims
by's "
The said cashier had come up the street,
aud let himself in at the next beuse. A
weed-yard en one side, and a long, low
store shed en the ether, separated the two
beuses, that and ours, from the rest of
the street. The beuse had been empty
for months past, but a week age the bill
had been taken down from the narrow,
lusty window ; some old fashioned furni
ture had arrived iu a cart under the
charge of a grim-faced, deaf old woman,
and lastly the tenant himself appeared up
on the scene, and from the open laths of
the Venetian wc anxiously surveyed him,
aud straightway came te the aforesaid
conclusion.
Will was an invalid there was something
wrong with his spine, aud often for weeks
together be neve, left his sofa. There
were only the tw-i .!' us new ; and neces
sarily spending t lie greater part of our lives
shut into our tiny betue, we had fallen
into a habit of watching aud speculating
upon the stray threads of busier lives that
sometimes drifted past the quiet corner
where ear barks bad stranded. This was
one. Wc bad built up tall castles round
the coming unknown, aud it was rather a
descent te find such a common-place per
sonage for the occupant.
Fer two or three months, his comings
and goings were a.matter of careless in
difference te us. There was net a shadow
of peculiarity about him te waken auy in
terest. Punctually at twenty minutes te
niuc every morning he let himself out of
the front deer; punctually at twenty min
utes te six every evening be let himself in.
Every Sunday morning he went te church,
and in the afternoon read a big brown vol
ume that might have been cither a family
Bible or a Shakespeare, aud after a length
ened discussion the lirst week upon his
possible reasons for wearing such a re
markably dark drab overcoat, we left our
little neighbor's movements unnoticed and
uncriticiscd.
At length, iu the middle of one bleak
October night, we inaugurated au ac
quaintance with him. Will was fccizeil
with eue of his worst attacks ; the doctor's
house was nearly a mile away and our
maid was a stranger aud knew nothing of
the place ; there was no time te lese and
iu utter perplexity I slipped out at the
freut deer and knocked loudly at the
next. It was opened after what seemed a
terrible long interval by little Mr. Jay
himself, with a candle in his hand ; be
looked slightly amazed at the sight of
me.
"Isn't it Miss Brycc ?M he asked ; " is
anything the matter ?"
"It is my brother be is se 111 and I
haven't any one te send for the doctor ;
would you mind "
"Of course I will," he interposed ; aud
I remembered after hew promptly the re
sponse came ; " where docs bolive ?"
I told Him and hurried back. The doc
tor cams; be had helped us through
many previous illnesses, aud shortly after
the paroxysm passed aud Will dropped
quietly te sleep.
He was net able te come dewu the next
day at all, and we tpek. our tea upstairs
together iu the evening. In the midst of
it there came a gentle knock at the front
deer aud a message was brought up that
Mr. Jay would like te sec mc for a few
minutes.
" The first call of the series," comment
ed will, .mini, veu manic nn ler mc
for fetching Ferd."
Mr. Jay was standing en the rug iu the
half-lighted sitting room, aud I delivered
Will's message in due terms. I wound it
up rather abruptly, finding that my ele
qtteuce was net making the impression I
had expected.
"Miss Brycc," he began eagerly, the
moment I stepped. "I wanted te ask
you something. De you think I could
take proper care of a veung baby '.' It's a
girl."
I looked at him in considerable aston
ishment. "I I don't knew exactly," said I.
" Have you get one?"
" I found one last nisht as I catne back
from the doctor's ; it's at the police station
new. The mother was jn a fit in the street,
aud she died this morning."
"Don't they knew where she lived
Has she no friends?" I asked dubiously.
" Ne ; I went round te-night. Londen's
a large place, and they can't find anything
i about her, and the baby will be scut te
the workhouse unless 1 take it."
"Babies need a great deal of attention,"
I sagely observed. " De you really want
it?"
Theto was a minute's silence before he
answered.
"Miss Brycc," be said, "I am a geed
way past forty new, and since I was six
teen I have never had anything te care
for or belong te mc. I'm peer and plain,
but this little creature would net knew
that, and I would be better for her than
the workhouse."
"What does your housekeeper think
about it ?"
" I haven't said anything te bcr yet ;
she's old, you knew ; besides, babies sleep
nearly all day," be explained with au air
of calm confidence, 'and lam always
back by G ; don't you think it's possible ?
I thought you would understand."
I thought of the little man's forty lonely
years Will aud I bad each ether and
turned te him suddenly. " Mr. Jay, yen
helped us last night, and if you take it
I'll help you all I can with it. I don't
knew anything about babies, but it cantrt
be very hard te find out."
" Thank you,?' be said gratefully. " If
you would leek at it sometimes duiing the
day, or tell me what te de, I'm net at all
afraid of the nights."
At half-past C the very next morning
there was another low knock at the deer,
aud Mr. Jay catne in with a big bundle in
bis arms. There was net a shade of anxi
etyn his bright face as he proudly opened
the rough shawl te show us his new pos
session. "There! isn't shea bonnie little crea
ture?" he demanded.
"Indeed, she is," assented Will, warmly,
stretching up from hiefa te leek at the
tiny face and placid blue eyes nestling
among the gray folds en his arm. It lack
ed no welcome from any one of us that
night. We selemly debated ever the merits
of various feeding-bottles and vague frag
ments of half-forgotten nursery lore for
an hour ; and when Mr. Jay gathered up
bis little waif and left us, it seemed almost
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1881.
impossible that only two days before we
bad been perfect strangers.
Before a week was ever, Mr. Jay's baby
was au institution ; but ah ! the anxious
hours before we get into that baby's ways
it had te come te that, for it utterly de
clined te fall in with ours. We read aloud
elaborate theories from ponderous tomes,
en the piepriety of regular hours aud brui
training, but one pitiful baby cry tcattered
them all te the four winds ; and, ah ! the
humiliating blunders I made in trying te
fashion the little garments aud make it
leek like ether people's babies. Hitherto.
I had ranked as a moderately intelligent
aud accomplished person, but
tuose
down
melancholy failures brought me
from that pedestal forever.
Through the day, the basket that did
duty for a cradle generally occupied one
corner of our tiuy sitting-room, but punct
ually at twenty minutes past six Mr. Jay
appeared and took his treasure home ; we
did net hear much of the after proceed
ings from him he was net a communica
tive person but through the thin parti
tien wall we efteti listened te his hurried
quarterdeck walk for hours together, try
ing te still its crying. Mr. Jay's hair was
rougher new, aud Ins general appearance
lest much of the neatness that had (fright
ally distinguished him ; but there was a
lightness in his step as he went down the
street every morning that there had net
been heretofore, and a leek of quici. content
was gradually dawniug upon his insignifi
cant face that completely transfigured it
at times.
He had mentioned his new responsibility
at Grimsby's, and made inquiries iu every
likely direction, but the little waif-secmed
as completely unknown as though it had
come as we sometimes fancied Mr. Jay
verily believed straight fiem heaven.
She grew quickly into a part of his lif2.
I asked him merrily one night what be
would de with her if he chanced te fall in
love, aud his lady objected te this elai
tnant.
He leek at his ic fleet ion in the chimney
glass a full minute before he spoke. " De
you think I leek like a man for any woman
te fall in love with ? ' he asked.
I could net conscientiously say that he
did. " But if you "I began, besitat
ingly. I bad read or heard it somewhere
that any mau net absolutely deformed
might win a woman if he wished, and
wanted te put it as politely as possible.
"That 'but' was ever long age ferme,"
he interrupted. " That is why I wanted
the baby."
And that is all wc have ever learned,
then or later, of his past.
We might tend the little one in his ab
sence, and he was grateful for it ; but once
he reached home, be seemed te prefer that
she should be left entire! v te bis care. It
was a curious mixture of the pathetic and
the ridiculous, te see the methodical little
mau promenading up and down before the
woedyard with his treasure, when the
early spring evenings begau te lengthen
out, te give it the benefit of the fresh air,
and the smell of the pine beards, which it
was one of the articles of our creed te be
lieve had a genuine country fragrance.
"He always reminds me of the old
parable of the peer 'man aud his one ewe
lamb," Will once remarked, looking after
him as he passed the window en eue of
these constitutionals.
"Don't you think it's time she hail a
name'.' What are you going te call her?"
he asked, as Mr. Jay suspended his pil
grimage a moment te tell us of another
teeth that was shortly te make its appear
ance. It was a profound mystery te me
in these days it is still, for that matter
why babies are net sent into the world
ready furnished in that particular. Se
many of this one's grievances seemed te
be connected with the getting them.
Mr. Jay rested bis arm en the window
ledge and looked dewu at Will's cushion.
"Theodere," he said briefly.
"Theodere," echoed Will, "it sounds
quite impressive. Is it after anyone veu
knew?"
"Ne e," he answered slowly, and a lit
tle unwillingly, " it was because it means
something, you knew."
A little silence fell upon us, and he went
back te the neighborhood of the piuc
beards.
"I rather think," observed Will, medi
tatively, after a lenj pause, " that Jay was
originally intended ler a great man it
comes out in strange things occasionally,
but unfortunately he has net the slightest
capacity for cither looking or expressing
the character."
Early the next morning (it was Satur
day) Sir. Jay came iu. Thcie was some
thing wrong with the baby he thought
would I corae aud leek at her? She was
lying in her basket flushed and heated,
and when Mr. Jay hitd reluctantly gene
away te business I put a blanket ever it
and carried the whole concern back with
mc. The morning were en and brought
no change, and at neon wc sent for Dr.
Ferd. His face grew serious as he listened
te her breathing.
" Keep her iu ene room aud have plenty
of steam and het water about ; there arc
symptoms of crenp."
Our hearts failed within us at the word.
Croup was a fell destroyer wc had heard
of and read about iu books, but wc had
net counted upon finding it at our own
gates. Mr. Ferd gave us some further di
rections and went, premising te leek in
again in the course of an hour or two.
"Will, what are we te say te Mr. Jay?"
I ciicd, as the deer closed upon him.
" It will be a case of doing, net saying,
I faucy," he returned ; though she may
be all right by then children often are."
But she was net. Mr. Jay came in with
the doctor about 5, and there was no need
te tell him ; be saw it for himself. Dr.
Ferd stayed a little while, then he told us
he could de nothing further it depended
en the child's strength and he left us te
our vigil. It was the first time we had
ever seen a baby suffer. Heur after hour
the old church clock down the street tolled
out the long night, while we watched the
fluttering little life that had been se bright
and vigorous only yesterday only yester
day, and it seemed almost a lifetime. The
fair spring morning was breaking across
the houses, when at last the hearse breath
ing grew soft, and the tired baby's limbs
relaxed into a quiet sleep. Will's eyes
wcre suspiciously bright, and my tears
fell like rain in the blessed relief. Only
Mr. Jay steed ever her without ene word J
and yet I think we both felt that his si
lence was deeper than our tears.
Theodora seemed the right name for her
afterward ; we never gave her any ether.
That summer was a very happy ene te
him. The blossoming-time, we used te
say, of little Mr. Jay's life ; his treasure
flourished like arose in June. She was
beginning te recognize him new, and
creep across the fleer after him, baby
fashion. Midsummer day she had her
first pair of little blue shoes ; Mr. Jay
brought them back with him that evening
and proudly fitted them en. Will
laughed at their unserviceable appear
ance. "She will cost you a small foitune in
shoes alone, Jay, if you are going te keep
her in that sort of thing."
Mr. Jay lifted his radiant face from the
contemplation of them.
" Ah, if you had had only your own te
tmy for as long as I have you would under
stand the difference of these."
" All right ; only there is such an insti-
t utieu as the workhouse. She ought te be
running te meet you in them in a few
mere months."
Mr. Jay looked down at the tiny feet in
his band.
" I don't knew : if I could I would keep
her always just as she new is my little
Theodora."
Yet theie weie net many days that he
did net brin c seme remarkable article
that would be of little use till she ha
reached a far moie advanced age ; the ex
traordinary toys and books and little
garments that wtie laid up ready for her
at some distant day ; tile contrast between
the worn, middle aged face and the bon
nie golden head, always in such close
juxtaposition it is a geed mauy summers
new, but it comes back as freshly as
yesterday.
The iiist little cloud came with the
sheitcning days. It was an advertisement
in one of the morning pppcrs, that Will
suddenly read out eue uay at breakfast :
"Information is earnestly requested et the
whereabouts et Jane Dawsen, late et ::i Cham
ber street, last een en the evening of the 10th
et October, having in charge ayeung baby live
mouths old."
A description of her diess and appear
ance followed.
He dropped the paper, aud we looked at
each ether iu sere dismay.
"Oh, Will, I hope Mr. Jay has net seen
that, '' I broke out.
"Jane Dawsen's friends should have
looked for her sooner if i h y wanted her
se earnestly, " was hi.s comment. "It's
late m the day te begin new. We are net
obliged te help them at any rate. "
Aud with reprehensible want el princi
ple we put the paper in the fire anil pre
served a discreet silence about it.
Twe days later, sitting by the open win
dow, we saw a policeman come down the
street and knock at Mr. Jay's deer. Will
put his head out :
" There is ue one there ; what is it?"
The man leisurely decended the two
steps, and took a position, whence be could
survey our interior.
"I've conic about that baby, sir, as
veur neighbor get Irem us last year. "
"What about it?" said Will, abruptly.
"We think the lawful owners have
turned up. They was in Australia and
left the baby out at nurse ; we sent round
te them yesterday ; they were advertised
for it. Maybe you.ve seen it, " he added.
"Is it the "mother?" 1 asked, quickly,
without going into that last item.
' Ne, mum ; a hauut, or something in
that line. "
"Then she cannot have it, " I decided
promptly. "Ne aunt can take better
care of it than Mr. Jay has ; it would be
cruel te take it away new."
Very sorry, mum, but right 's right, and
he c.iu't expect te keep ether people's
children if they wauls them ; perhaps I'd
better come when he's at home. "
Will shut down the window sharply.
"Kate, I am afraid peer Jay's is a
losing game."
She was lying cooing te herself in the
corner and I took her up with a pitiful
sob for the little man whose one ewe
lamb she was iu very truth. He came in
an hour after, and she gave a merry little
crew at the sight of him ; he took her al
most jealously out of my arms.
"Come, my blossom ! say geed -by till
after tea," and' with her en his shoulder,
her basket under his arm, and the drab
hat very much en one side, he disppcared
into his own premises.
As we sat at our little tea table we saw
the dreaded peliecmau go past .again, and
knock at Mr. Jay's deer, and the old
housekeeper admitted him. lie was there
about half au hour aud Mr. Jay let him
out himself. We waited up till late,
thinking he would come in and tell us,
but wc heard nothing mere of him that
night.
I slipped. in at '.) o'clock the next morn
ing. He was sitting by his untouched
breakfast, little Theodora en his knee. I
faintly tried te suggest there might be
some mistake ; there wcre se many ser
vants and babies in a place like Lenden.
"I am afraid there is none," he said
rising up. " I am going te make inquiries
about it te-day. The lady is at seme hotel
in Bloomsbury."
" Let mc go and see her, Mr. Jay," I
ciied out impulsively ; it's hard for you."
" I thank yen," he said. " Yeu are
very kind ; but I took her, and it is right
that I should arrange it myself."
And somehow, for almost the first time,
in spite of his stature, I rcceguized the
fac1; that he was a mau, and beyond many
men iu his c.ipicity for loving and su tier
ing, and therefore te be safely left te act
as lie thought wisest.
Will was worse that day, and I never
left him ; en the next, which wasSunday,
he limped down stairs late in the after
noon, aud lay en his sofa drawn close te
the lire, which began te leek cherry in the
September eveniugs. Winter premised te
set in early that year. Just at the edge of
dusk Mr. Jay came iu with little Theodora
wrapped in a thick shawl the one she had
worn en her fust advent in our midst.
" I brought her te say geed bye," he
said, quietly. "She is going back te her
own people. "
"Yeu are going te give her up entire
ly ?" asked Will incrcdueusly.
"Yes; they are rich people, and th?y
will take her back te Australia with them.
If it had been te save her from want it
would have been different ; but it would
be a selfish thing te tie her down te my
poverty because I loved her the love
would net be worth the name. "
Wc looked at him in silence. Pity ! he
needed none. His commonplaceness had
risen te heights where we could net fellow
he was beyond us new.
And then he gathered her up in his arms
and went.
Our little neighbor gees iu and out still
in the old methodical fashion. His hair is
a little mere faded than iu the days wc
watched him first , his step a little slower ;
but te us the hale of that great unselfish
love is about him always, and by it we have
learned a deeper sympathy wirh all the
vast brotherhood of the rank and file the
commonplace persons.
Ojtality and cllicacy considered. Dr. Hull"
Cough syrup is without exception the best
Cough preparation in the market, l'ricc i"
cents a bottle.
It Is Curing Everybody,"
i druggist. "Kidney-Wert is the most
writes
popular medicine we sell." It should be lty
right, for no ether medicine has such specific
action en the liver, ueweib and kidneys. If
you have these symptoms which indicate bil
iousness or deranged kidneys de net iall te
procure it and use faithfully. In liquid or
dry form it is sold by all druggists. " Lake
City Tribune. elT-lwdSw
Small Comfert.
When you arc continually coughing night
and day. annoyingeverybedy around you. and
hoping it will go away of its own accord, you
are running a d ingereus risk better use Dr.
Themas' Eclectric Oil, an unfailing remedy in
all such case. Fer sale at II. IJ. CechranV
drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
"VI."
Jeh Killings say-.: "Tliarc ain't nq pi in
natrul lilstry that liaz been :t mere, anil that
mere ett than apple pi, and no medicine k:tn
cure indigeitun and biliousness haf se well as
Spring Jilcsein." Trice CO cents. Fer sale at
II. J5. cechran'lnig store, i:J7 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Ge te II. It. Cucnrau-'s Drug store, 1-17 North
Queen street, ler JIr.t. Freeman's Xete Sa Sa
lienal Dyes. Fer brightness and durability et
eoler.arc unenualcd. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds.
Directions in English and (Jcrman. Price. 15
cents.
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YATES ft CO
YATES ft CL?
YATES ft CO
YATKS ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES A CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
PHILADELPHIA,
II AVE NOW ON II AN 1 SUCH
AN ASSOUTMENTOF GOODS
FOU FALL AND WINTEK,
THAT IT WOULD 1JE HAItD
Feil a runciiASEi: te
LEAVE THE STOUE DIS
SATISFIED. LEDGER
BUILDING,
Chestnut
AND
Sixth Sts.,
SEND FOR SAMPLES.
MONEY REFUNDED.
sepll-liiiil
YATES ft CO I
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES CO
YATES ft VO
YATHS ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES & CO
YATES ft CO
YATES & CO
YATKS ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
YATES ft CO
ItOTIIlNC,
ftf.
D. B. tatter & Sed,
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Our Assortment et
CLOTHING
MKJT, KOYS ASI OUTHS
FALL AND WINTER,
Is lur;
l:icei
;i't- and mer; varied than ever lielore.
Hh lowest. (Jive u a call.
D. B. Hosteller & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
i-lyd
LANCASTER. 1.
F
I1 OI'KXINU
H. GERHART'S
Tailoring Establishment,
Ol the LA KG EST ASSORTMENT)! line
SUITING,
OVERCOATING,
PANTALOONINGr
eer luenjjht te the City el Lancaster.
Prices as Lew as the Lewest
ASD
All Goods Warranted as Represented !
AT
H. GERHART'S
NEW STORE,
Ne. 6 East King Street,
litfUliS ANJ STA'llONXKY .
OCHOOL ItOOKSl
SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS!
All Scheel Reeks and Scheel Supplies at the
very lowest rates at
L. M. I'LYNN'S,
Me. 42 WEST KING STREET.
JOHN ItAEU'S SONS.
SCHOOL -BOOKS
FO!t THE
LANCASTER SCHOOLS,
ATTIIE
LOWEST PRICES,
AT THE
boekstore:
or
JOfflST BAEtfS sous,
15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER. VA.
JjUJUOJCS, JtC.
J H ITK WINK VlNEOAlS, 95 IKK CENT?
W Alcohol, Wine-i and Liquors, Coffees,
Sugars anil Tea?, all at
KIXGWALT'S
fobie lvd -Ne. 205 West King street.
Price Tw Oit.
liKY HOODS, VXDEKWEJj;, XC.
.Tt
OOMKTUiriC NKWi
LACE THREAD
UNDERSHIRTS,
FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS.
SUSPENDERS,
AT
ERISMAN'S,
THE SHIBTMAKEB,
SO. 50 NOKTI1 UUKfcN STREET
NTICIPATINU A HEAVY
FALL TRADE
WATT.SHAND&CO.
Have epencil an tiiimeit-e line of
DRESS GOODS
SILKS j SATIXS,
I'LUSHES, VELVETS,
ci.eSks, delmams and jackets,
III the latest stylus, m-atly trimmed with vel
vet phiMli ami pu-wi'iiii-nteric!. Single untl
Dnniitu Shawls at very low pricccs.
NEW PALL COATINGS.
Ladies'. Cent's and Children's German, Eng
lish ami American
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
KID CLOVES a specialty. A lull line or
Fester's 1'utent Heek Kid Ulevcs.
1,000 dozen of Ladies', Uent'd and Children's
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
at prices that cannot, be equaled.
LADIES' AND GENT'S SCARLET
UNDERWEAR.
GENT'S
REGULAR MADE UNDERWEAR,
500 Pairs White and Colored Blankets.
In all nizes and qualities, at price.? which we
canuet duplicate.
NEW YORK STORE,
8 & 10 B. KINO STREET.
N
TEW CIIEA1 STOKK.
SHAWLS
METZGER, BARD & HAUGHMAN'S
NEW CHEAP STORF.
UI.ACK TlIll.KT DOU15I.K SHAWL'?,
I5I.ACK THIIIET SINGLK SHAWLS,
BLACK BLANKET DOUBLE SHAWLS,
BLACK BLANKET SINGLE SHAWLS,
BLACK AND GRAY SHAWLS,
TARTAN l'LAID SHAWLS',
PLAIN COLOR l'LAID SHAWLS,
SHOULDER SHAWLS,
SHAWLS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS.
Many of them bought at AUCTION
and te be sold CHEAP, at
BaRD&
NEW CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET,
Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel
Herse Held.
(Adicr's Old Stand.)
D
ky noens, sc.
NEW FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS.
HAGER & BfiOTHEE
Have new open Full Lines et
FLANNELS,
JiLANKETS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKg,
VELVETS, PLUSHES,
CLOAKS,
CLOAKINGS,
SHAWLS,
Herine Underwear, Hosiery
GLOVES
LACE GOODS.
Wc Invite examination.
Eager l Brether.
Ne. 25 West King Street