fitteUiew&f t Jriftifte LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1881. Price Tire Cmts. volume XVUINe. 78. rii BBl" JOHN WAXAHAKKK'S AUVKkTISKMENT. JOHN WANAMAKER CALLS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FOLLOWING : Our circular silka, CC-Incli, lire bough entirely from the makers In Lyens thW tall for the ttnt time. We have advan tage lu the price, and besides a degree of confidence net te lie get in miscel laneous buying. Next-outer circle, Chestnut St. entrance. la there anything black at 75 cents better than flannel? It Id of the .sim plest of ull weaving; and naturally money gees a long way in buying it. lilack serge ut $1.25, full 5 inches wide; exactly the wholesale price to day. Next-outer circle, Chcstnul-St. entrance. Camel's hair lightly covered with beurette plaid; the same se heavily covered with bright beurette single threads as te constitute a high illumi nation. $135. Third circle, southeast Ireni centre. Ladies' coals or every grade are in u geed light in the new corner; uud it there ian't enough room It is because many buyers are tlicre. New te-day. CeuU et light cloths trimmed with plush, for jeung ladies only; the sizes uud styles are young. $1.-1 and $14. 1201 Chestnut street. Lengthening and re-dylng seul coats ; and the woener it is done the belter. American dye, of course ; but ler sec ond dyeing it Isn't worth while te send te Londen. By the way, would you like te leek into our busy fur workroom en the third fleer? Yeu shall see all sei ts el fur skins and every process et making and ask as many questions us you like. 1303 Chestnut street. JOHN WANAMAKER, Grand Depot, 13th street, Market and Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. ANK & CO. LAJNTE & CO., Ne. 24 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA., DEALERS IN IMEffifl AUD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. .IUST OPENED A SPLENDID LINE OF LADIES COATS AND COATINGS, VERY CHEAP. LADIES' UNDERWEAR in all grades. GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR, iu Red and WiV.te Goods. BLANKETS, in great variety. FEATHERS. Steam Cured. CARPETS and QUEENSWARE. HORSE and LAP BLANKETS, BOLTING CLOTHS. &e. Special inducements in price new as we JANUARY 1, 11!. Jacob M. Marks. Jehn A. IKON TOON BITTERS. IRON BI A TRUE TONIO. 1UOX MTTKRSarehlghlycceniuiended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. Itenricucs the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new lite te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Belching, Meat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net Blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the A It C Itoek, '1'.' pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-lydaw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at OOOHRAN'S DRUG STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. UOVHIS FURNISUWG GOODS. H OUHEFURNItSHING. FLINN & WILLSON, HEADQUARTERS FOlt Furnaces, Heaters, Steves aufl Ranges. CHEAPEST AND FINEST LINE OF CHANDELIERS. FLINN & WILLSON, 152 & 154 North Queen Street. LANCASTER, PA. GOODS THE Striped moleskin plush, 21-inch, $2.75. Very lieu solid silk plush stripes en ottoman silk with line stripes of satin mervellleux between, $0.50. A distin guished novelty from Paris. Ivery-white satin de Lyou with bold brocade of cream plush picked out with uncut plush of the same color, $10. Next-outer circle, Chcstnut-St entrance. Large small-checks or small-ligured plaids; net at all like small-checks and netat all like plaids; anew effect alto gether ; stronger than small-checks and less gray than many colored plaids. $1.50. Considered decidedly stylish. The cloths arc rather heavy. Second circle, southeast from centre. Muslin underwear el a grade found nowhere else in the stores of Philadel phia ami New Yerk, with the exception of a single house; i.e., well made and or line enough material without any extravagance whatever, ami at very moderate prices; se low indeed that families cannot afford te de the same work at home. WK from Chestnut street entrance. We have had made a variety et very lieli ties of embroidery surah, and much liner surah than we have seen In ready made ties. 03 cents te $2. The quality is the same in them all. The difference is in width and embroidery. Hasttetc ties embroidered with silk and cotton, a very unique and cflectlve combination. Quite handsome embroidered mull ties at 15 cents. Flist circle, southeast from centre. r ANK St CO. desire te make a radical change in stock by Charles. Jehn 8. Reth. X1TTHB8. rBON 1JITTKKS. ERS! SURE APPETISER. TTOUSKKUKNISUlNU. IN THE CITY. -:e:- Lancaster intelligencer. FBIDAY EVENING, DEC. 2, 1881. EDUCATIONAL. MKET1NG OFTIiK SCHOOL BOAUU. Committees' Reports aen-Kesideut Pupils Bills fald Superintendent's Repert Vaccination Natural Philosophy. A stated meeting of the beard of direc tors of Lancaster city school district was held last evening, the following members being present : Messrs. Breuemau, Brosius, Byrne, Cochran, Ebcrman, Erisman, Evans, Hartmau, Herr, Jacksen, Johnsten, Mar shall, McCemscy, McConemy, Morten, Oblendcr, Reimeusnyder, Rhoads, Ring wait, Schwebel. Slaymaker, Smeycb, A. J. Snyder, E. G. Snyder, Spurrier, Warfel, Westbacflcr, Wilsen, Christian Zechcr, Baker, president. Before reading the minutes of the last meeting the secretary read the returns of the last election for school directors, the returns proper having net been presented at last meeting. Ken-Kcfcidcni Pupils. Mr. Warfel, from the superintending cenimittee.madc the following report, rela tive te non-resident pupils of the public schools : Te the President and Member of the Lancaster City Scheel Heard : The superintending committee would respectfully report : That they have iu quiied into the matter rcfeired te them iu relation te pupils attending the Lemou street schools, who are net the children of rcsideuts of the district, and they find the facts te be as fellows : Iu Miss Ilolbreok's school thcic is a ;irl whose mother is a residc.it of .Yerk, but the child has been living with her aunt in this city, and she regards her aunt's resi dence as her home. In MiBS Spiudler's schoed there is a girl whose parents live in Michigan, but this child is also living with an aunt and con siders this city her home. In Miss Ettcr's school there is a boy, about teu years old, whose parents live in Clay township, this county. The child, however, is living with itsgrandpaicuts in this city. Iu Miss Zug's school there is a girl whose parents live iu Manheim township, but the child makes her home witii a mar ried sister who lives en Frederick street. Se far as your committee could learn the above are all the pupils attending these schools, net the children of residents of this city. Respectfully submitted, Jehn B. Wahkel, Lvtiier Richard, W.u. McCemskv, II. E. Si.aymaki:i:, Jehn W. Jacksen. Hill Paid. Mr. Evans, from the lluanccpemmiltcc, presented the following bills, which, having been examined by the committee and approved were ordered te be paid : Hager & Bre., carpets and ether mdsc, $38.70 ; Wm. H. Lovcrgeod, teaching night school, $27.50 ; Keystene school furniture company, for four umbrella stands, $20 ; Pennsylvania Scheel Journal, subscription 35 copies. $-13-75 ; Gas com pany, for gas for West Chestnut and Lemen street school houses, $10.20. The official bend of Wm. O. Marshall, treasurer of thejbeard, injthe sum of $30,000 with Win. L. Peipcr, J. B. Geed and Gee. A. Marshall as sureties, was presented and approved. lloek-. te be lieiighl. Mr. Erisman reported that the beasd had at a former meeting ordered the pur chase of biographical dictionaries, anatom ical charts and Mcrcater's maps from the publisher, at publisher's prices. Mr. Barr claimed the right under his contract te furnish the said books and would net furnish them at the publishers' price. The committee being in doubt referred the matter te the beard. After remarks by Messrs Rhoads, Hart mau, Slaymaker, Evans and ethcis, the chair ruled that the committee had beeu instructed te purchase from the publishers and should de se. The Night Schools. Mr. Warfel reported in the absence of the chairman of the night school commit tee, that the attendance at the night schools had greatly fallen oil', the girls' school having but 12 and the boys' 4J) pu pils. He saw no use iu having three teachers for the boys' school while the at tendance was se small. The Strawberry street night school was also poorly at tended. Ou motion of Mr. Slaymaker the com mittee was authorized te dispense with the services of the third teacher. ' Smierintcndeut's Repert. The report of the city superintendent was read as fellows : LANCAsm:, Pa., Dec. 1, 1S1. Te the Heard ej .Scheel Directers: Gentlemen : Your city superintendent submits the following report of the public schools for the month of November : r r.. a i 2s -Trt TKACUEKe. a e : 2? 3 .1. P. McCaskey MiasS. II. Bunilcll W. II. Levergood It. S. Gates C. J. ichty.. . .... ... Miss A. M. Etter. Charles Matz Miss E. Powers " E. L. Downey D. B. Couzzins Miss Georgia Bundell Clara B. Huber " A. C. Brubaker. " Lizzie Carpenter M. Zuff " M.J. Bruuing " Lizzie Marshall " Ella Carpenter ' F. . I. Johnsten " M. E. Zuerchcr " Mary Dougherty " Emily Suydani " M.E.Stahl ' Kate Buckius " Kate Bundell ' L. II. Clarksen " D. R. Bair " M. M. Musseltnan " Alice Marshall " C. O. Splndlcr " Kate Shirk " Sue M. Helbroek " Kate Cliften J. IS. Kevinski, Teacher Vecal Music :ii s; Id !)2 til !)1 'J2 JI 91 91 S3 ill 92 91 93 90 8 81 82 84 76 3 S3 78 S3 87 80 9G SO 79 91 83 81 80 4 rw 123 3 lit 107 3 1U0 J0 1 411 ll (.1 51) !W 37 53 52 00 100 10.t il CO Gl 107 10U 1 11 45 57 i:, HI li 121 lOi 132 170 ltd 112 130' 101 141 153 13G 91 71 123 112 113 132 33 CO 43 52 CO Cl GT 54 r.- SI 70 77 7 iS 00 Ot Totals and Averages... SIOIIT 8CU00LS. . 70 31l727C3l 83 Male Female East Strawberry Street. 110 67 41 22 40 23 223 117 Totals and Averages.. 5G The whole number of pupils enrolled was 3,197, the average attendance 2,70?, and the percentage et attendance 88. In the night schools the enrollment was 225, the average attendance 117, and the per centage 56. The whole number of visits reported as made by members of visiting committees was 8, as fellows : Hen. J. B. Warfel 2, II. R. Breneman 1, J. W. Byrne 2, Dr. J. Levergood 3. The number of visits made by ether directors was 122, as fellows : C. Zecher 33, L. Richards 14. H. E. Slaymaker 20, H. R. Brcnemau?, J. W. Jacksen 4, J. Samson, esq., 3, W. Mc Comsey, esq., 8, J. I. Hartmau 5, Hen. J. B. Warfel 13, A. Oblender 11, Rev. C. Reimensnyder 1, W. A. Wilsen, esq., 2, J. W. Byrne 1. The number of visits made te the night schools was 10, as fol fel lows : A. Obleuder 2, F. W. Haas 1, C. Zecher 2, non. J. B Warfel 3, J. W Byrne 1, A. Z. Ringwalt 1. The city su perintendent leperts SO visits. A careful examination of the statistical report will reveal the crowded condition of the schools in the northern part of the city, for notwithstanding the fact that the new building afforded sufficient room for the appointment of two additional teachers the number of pupils in charge of one teacher exceeds the limit fixed by the beard, and thus renders it impossible fe the teacher te give them the necessary at tention, while the number of applicants for admission te the schools is such as te afford the beard the most gratifying evi dence of the satisfactory condition of the schools. That this picssure is chiefly felt i l the districts iu which the new build ings are located shows conclusively that the people who have children te send are unwilling te place them in unhealthy, overcrowded rooms furnished with injuri ous furniture, and fully justifies the beard, net only in regard te the expenses already incurred in the erection and furnishing of superior buildings, but also in continuing the geed work tint il every child desiring te enter the city schools can be welcomed te rooms equally comfortable. R. K. BuEiiiti.E. Vaccination. Dr. Heir's proposed amendment te the rules of the beard, previdiug that no pupil who has net been vaccinated within seven years, shall be permitted te attend the public schools, came up en third reading, and Dr. Herr urged its adoption. Mr. AVilseu asked hew the rule could be enforced even if it were adopted. Dr. Herr explained that it could be en forced by the teachers, the city superin tendent and the beard. Mr. Johnsten asked whether it was net a fact that many members of the medical faculty regarded vaccination as net only unnecessary but often daugcieus, as ether diseases were likely te be transmitted by the use of impure virus. Dr. Herr replied that medical men were almost unanimous in favor of vaccina tion, and rc-vaccinatien every seven years that none ether than local skin discsscs had ever been known te be transmitted, and these were net of long duration. Mr Hartmau thought the old rule of the bjard tcquiring vaccination was all ihat was necessary. Like some ether rules it is net very well enforced, and the proposed amendment would be still mero difficult te enforce. Rev. Reimeusnyder said the adoption of the rule could de no harm and might de gicat geed. Mr. Brosius doubted the power of the beard te compel parents te have their children vaccinated or refuse them the privileges of an education. Mr. McCemscy said that fiem his own observation of the effects of vacciuatien he would net again allow a child of his te be vaccinated. The question en the adoption of the proposed rule was then called for, and the yeas and nays being called resulted as fellows : Yeas Messrs. Brcnemau, Erismau, ITerr, McConemy, Reimeusnyder, Spurrier, Westhacffcr, Wilsen and Baker, president 9. Nays Messis. Brosius, Byrne. Cocli Cecli lan, Ebcrman, Evan3, Hartmau, Jackseu, Johnsten. Marshall, McCemscy, Morten, Oblender, Rhoads, Ringwalt, Schwebel, Smcych, A. J. Snyder, E. G. Snyder, Warfel and Christian Zechcr 20. Se the rule was rejected. Natural Philosophy. Mr. Marshall offered the following reso lution : Wheukas, The curriculum of the boys' high school embraces the study of natural philosophy ; ami, WHEi:n.v3, This important branch of knowledge is net new taught iu said high school, and, belicvingiit desirable that the boys of that school slieuld have an oppor tunity of pursuing tht study, therefore, llaelced, That the Question of the pre priety of introducing the study of natural philosophy into the bej s' high school be referred te the took!committee, te be re ported upon next inciting. Mr. Johnsten mewed te amend by striking out book committee and inserting superintending committee. The amendment was accepted and the resolution adopted. Adjourned. Memerial Church. Perpetuating the Memery or Col.Theniax A. Scott. In order te aid in perpctuatiug his mem ory, the frieuds of the late president of the Pennsylvania railroad company have de termined upon erecting a church, te be called "The Themas A. Scott Memerial Church," the pews of which shall be free. It is desired that the funds for this pur pose should be contributed by theso who were associated with Colonel Scott, and that the church should be mainly for the i use and benefit of the employees of the Pennsylvania railroad and their families. The let of the Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, Thirty-fifth and Spiing Garden streets, has been suggested as a location. It is proposed te raise (30,000 te build this memorial church. The fund will be placed in the custody of B. B. Cemegjs, esq., president Philadelphia national bank ; E. A. Rollins, esq., president Centennial national bank : . A. Caldwell, esq., presi dent Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit company ; Prank S. Bend, ex ice president Texas & Pacific railroad, and E. Harper Jeffries, cx-president com mercial exchange. Subscriptions should be scut te B. K. Jamisen, treasurer of the fund, Third and Chestnut streets, Phila delphia. TUe Tree en the Line. The law gives the landowner en whose soil the tree stands the right te cut it down at his pleasure and te plusk all the fruit from it while it stands. In New Yori state the courts have decided that tres pass for assault and battery would He by the owner of the tree against the owner of the land ever which it3 branches extended if he prevented the owner of the tree, by personal violence, from reaching ever and picking the fruit growing upon these brauches while standing en the fence dividing the lands. The owner of the laud ever which the branches extend may lop the branches close te the line. He may also dig down and cut the roots square with his line, if he se elects. In plain terms, it no portion of the trunk is within his line he may refuse all trespass of the tree ou his premises, cither above the ground or below it. But if he gives the tree license either te extend its roots under his soil or te hang its branches he does net thereby gain any right te its fruit. He cannot pick it for himBelf nor interfere with the picking by the owner as long as the latter remainsin the tree or ou the fence which divides the property. This right te the fruit does net, however, per mit the ether owner te come upon the soil en ther side of the line te gather the fruit, and all the fruit which falls without vio lence te the ground en that side may thus become thepreperty of its owner. The tenacity with which a cold clings te the 8V8tcm frequently induces a nervous Cough that will remain after the Celd departs. lr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure all nervous Coughs. Price 25 cents. Neaily all the Ill's that afflict us cad be pre vented and cured by keeping the stomach, liver and kidneys in working -order. There is no medicine known that will de this as surely as Parkers Ginger Tonic. See advertisement. Visible Improvement. Mr. Neah Bates. Elmira. N. Y.. writes: " About four years age I had an attuck of bil ious fever, and ne.ver fully recovered. My di gestive organs were weakened, and I would be completely prostrated for tlays. After using two bottles et your Burdock Bleed Bitters the improvement was se visible that I was aston ished. I can new, though Cl years of age, de a fair and reasonable day's work." Price $1. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Liquid Glue. Daniel Plank, et Brooklyn, Tiega Ce., Pa., describes it thus : "I rode thirty miles for a bottle of Themas' KclcctricOU which Directed the wonderful cure of a crooked limb in six ap plications ; it proved worth mere than geld te mi'." Fer sale at II. IS. Cochran's drug store. 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Bradford, Fa. Themas Fitchan. Bradford. Pa., writes : " I enclose money ter Spring Blessem, as 1 said 1 would if it cured me. My dyspepsia has van ished, with all Its symptoms. Many thanks ; I shall never be without it in the house. Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. IS. Cochran's drug store. 137 North Queen street, 1-ancaster. DHY GOODS, VNDBKWIZAK, AC. COMETH1NO NEW LACE THREAD UNDERSHIRTS, FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS. SUSPENDERS, AT ERISMAN'S, THE SIIIRTMAKER, NO. 50 NOKTU O.UEB.N STREET. nilATH, DOLMANS, JACKETS. WATT, SHAND & CO. Have opened another choice line of thc&e Elegant Clese-Kitting LIGHT COLORED COATS and JACKETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVEll P.ARUAiNS IN DRESS GOODS Twe caei DAMMASSE DRESS GOODS At 8c. :ind 10c. a yard, One Ca-e GERSTER SUITING, 23c. a yard One Cii-c ALL-WOOL CLOTH SUITING, 25c. a yard. We eiler the very best possible value in BLACK CASHMERES At 35, 15, 50, GS 1-2, 75, 87 l-2c, 1 a yard. All the New Shades in 30-1NCU All-Weel CASHMERES, 50c. a yd. Ladles', Gentlemen's and Children's ME RINO and ALL-WOOL HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR In all sixes and qualities at bottom price. Wc have again received a full line of BLANKET AND THIBET SHAWLS at the banie Lew Price. CORSETS GLOVES, LACES, EMBROID ERIES, RIBBONS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NOTIONS, IX EXDLESS VARIETY AT NEW YORK STORE, 8 & 10 E. KING STREET. jrKtf.v WAKM THIS COLD WKATIIKR METZGER, BARD& HAUGHMAN Have a Large Stock et White Blankets, Colored Blankets, PROM $1.50 A PAIR UP. Comfertables in all grades AT $1, atJ.I, Sl.eO, S1.75, S2. S2.50. UNDERWEAK, GENTS' MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS, AT 25c, 37,Ve., 45e See., Ge., c, 91. LADIES' MERINO SHIRTfe AM) DRAW ERS at 37, 45, 51, G3, 73e. and $1. CHILDREN'S MERINO SHIRTS and DRAW ERS, from Uc. up. tienl'-. Medicated All Weel Red Shirts and Draweit at $1.50 ; regular price $2. Conic and e cc them and we will tell you why c can sell them se cheap. We have the LADIES' MEDICATED ALL WOOL RED S 1 1 1 RTS and DliA W E RS. Same price; same quality. We are very busy selling IeN of the above goods as wullns LADIES' COATS and DOLMANS, 1ILACK SILKS. BLACK and COLORED CASHMERES, SHAWLS, &v. mii iiu NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET, Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel. f Adler's Old Stand.) PAl'EBUA.JiGlNUS, &c. UK LINK OF WALLPAPERS I the largest wc ever lrad In stock ler this season of year, embracing Fine Gilts for Parlors. Halls, &c. Lew-priced goods lu end less variety te select from. There are some t choice patterns in the market for the Kali and spring iraue, wuicu caunei iau te picac you. FANCY BAD 0 WIND 0 W SIIADEF, 1'LAIX SHADING, by the yard, lu ull colors and widths. tlcoteh Hollands. Tin and Weed Spring Holl Hell ers, Cord Fixtures. Kings, Tassei-, Leeps, Fringe?, Picture Wi re and Cord, Hands, Heeks, &c. Paper Curtains te Dealers at Lewest Prices. EXTENSION COKNICES, the cheapest nn 1 best. Curtain Poles in assortment. 43-Orders token for FINE MIRCORS. PHARESW.FRY, NO. HI NOKTH UDEKN ST, DRY ONODOKASS, MURRAY ft CU.TS ANNUAI. SALE. ANJSTTJAL CLOSING SALE INAUGURATED Monday, Nev. 28, '81. Following our usual custom, after geiug carefully ever the entire stock, we en the above date made a general REDUCTION IN PRICES with reference te making a clean sweep of all heavy winter fabrics, including our extensive lines of Dress Cleths, Seal Skin Cleths, Seal and Silk Plushes, Black and Figured Beavers, Sieillienne Beavers, Light Colored Beavers, Children's Cloaking, Ulster Cleths, Cleths for Circulars, Beaverteens, Corduroys, Billiard Cleths, Carriage and Upholstery Cleths, Livery Cleths, and hundreds of Keinnants aud Short Ends of Beavers, Cleak- ings, Cassiineres, &e. WMBm, IUERAT & CO., GREAT RETAIL CLOTH HOUSE, MARKET & NINTH STREETS, Philadelphia. etkawiu:id;e & clothier's opening. OPENING OF NEW STOEE STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, OH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, WE OPENED OUR NEW STOKE, AT EIGHTH AND FILBERT STREETS, Which Building forms part of the main structure at EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. This ndiiitieu enables us iu many ways te add greatly te the comfeit and convenience of enr patrons. THE B inn:; New occupy ene unbroken line of counters, reaching the entire depth of the Filbert street extension and around te Eighth street, about 300 feet in length. Many dcpaitmeiils heretofore crowded have had largely increased space assigned them, aud all are given mere or less additional room by reason of the enlargement. The only New Department wc have added is that of NOTIONS AND STAPLE TRIMMINGS, where the thousand aud one necessary t lilies needed by ladies will be found. Wc signalize the epeniug of the New Stere by presenting for public inspection THE MOST MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRY GOODS m EVERT VARIETY that has been placed en sale iu our city, and by offering In every department of the house SOME NOTABLE BARGAINS That cannot fail te enlist the eager attention of buyers. We invite all our out-of-town fiiends, when iu Philadelphia, te pay a visit of inspection te our enlarged establishment. They will liud that in extending our premises te accommodate increasing business we have arranged many things with a view te their especial comfort and convenience, notably among which arc the bureau of information, the system of checking parcels, the Ladies' Parler, etc. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER lf.U mmum PHILADELPHIA. 1'LUMBER'H TOHN L. ARNOLD. Largcst, Finest and Cheapest Stock et CHANDELLEKS EVEtt SEEN WHOLESALE AND .RETAIL. GAS GLOBES CHEAP. TIN PLATE AND PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES. JOHN L. AENOLD, Neb. 11, 13 & 16 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. (aprt-ttil GOODS. Fine BlacklCleths, Men's Suitings, Men's Fine Coatings, Men's Overceatings, Men's Treuserings, Beys' Fine Suitings, Beys' Caseimeres, Beys' Overceatings, Children's Kilt Cleths. BY- , sireri HWrLIKS. ' reiiN l. AiiNOLn. -:e:- IN LANCASTER, DEPARTMENTS mnmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers