jfi mitadtefi o'stme XUil-.fle, 107. LANCASTEE, PA-, Fill!) AY JANUARY 6, 1882. Price Twe Cents. CLOTHING. ""3E YEAR OF 1888 Has been opened ly us Willi a Larger Aort Aert ment et HEAVY UNDERWEAR Ttutn wc should have; although we have sel,t mere limn In picvleus winters. Our stock was much larger uml the weather mild, but new we nr I'-NLuADINO und the MAUKEIt-DOWX PRICKS AUK UeINU TSIK WORSt Our 1tade in OVERCOATS Hue been very Kemi this winter, unit we or -tendeur thanks te our patrons ; at the same time would like it undeivtoed thai we ui closing out the lew V ERCOATS W e have en hand, and t.i incite the sales quick We Have Put Prices Dewu, wlilvh always maSccs it mere liitere-ttng te customer-. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, 36-38 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. IAAI.L. OPKNlNd A 'I H. GERHART'S Tailoring Establishment, Of tha LAROIiST AsSORTAIliNTJet line SUITING, OVERCOATING-, ,Mn PANTALOONIN6' evil (neught te the City et Lanca-der. Prices sib Lew as the Lewest ;n All Goods Warrauted as Represented! AT H. GERHART'S, NEW STORE, Ne. ( East King Street, ( IT Is IN Till; INTEREST or KVKin ItUYEK OK clothing ! TO l'.AHNI-. OlMt IMMENSE :TOCK OF SU ITS AND- OVERCOATS. FOU H INTER t: CAN SELL OU A.N ALL-WOOL SUIT FOR MEN or it e ir.v manvfai'Tfre ran sio.eo. Heavy Whiter Overcoat, 97.00. WE IIAVK ALWAYS OX HAND A FULL STOCK AXD ALL l'E- D. B. Hostetter & Sen 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 31 ly.i LANCASTER. PA HOOKS AND STATIONERY. SltlKISTAIAb 1'KEJsKXT.n, ILLUSTRATED BOOKS anil Gems et Art in Chi iutniaa euJ New Year Cards at I,. M. FLiYNK'S, Ne. 4S WEST KING STREET. 1882. 1882, DIAKIE8, IN VARIOUS STYLES. MANIFOLD BOOKS Fer ceyplug knew, invoices, enleis in ttlp Hcate, copying postal cards, &c. ; the best in the world; no pros, brush, Ink nor wnlcr re quired. Cull ler circular. At the Bookstore et Jehn Baer's Sens, Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street. SIGN OF THE B00. CLOTHLNO. h t " tWZZE. w ANAMAKEK BROWNS, OAK HALL. BABGAITSTS DE FACTO. Rough and Tumble Data. The mill that makes these goods runs exclusively for Oak Hall. They are all-wool, strong as cow hide, thoroughly honest and net handsome. One point with them is te give the greatest amount of strength and durability for the least possible price. We have said little about them, because they have sold tee fast te advertise. We new have small lines as fellows : Men's Sack Suits, Large Beys Sack Suits, Large Beys' Blouse Suits, Large Beys' Overcoats, Small Beys' OverceatSj We cannot speak tee goodness of these goods. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market streets, PHILADELPHIA. The Largest Clothing HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. TLiIXX A- WII.LSOX. LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSE-STIRE GOODS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA, keep noue but the Vest Wc COOK SWES, MIES AND HEATERS, IS" WE GUARANTEE ALL STOVES. 'Si Have just received a large let of Goods from New Yerk auction which we me Fellinjiat about HALF COST. Parties starting Housekeeping will Unci it greatly te their advantage te examine our stock. IW Ne Trouble te Shew Goods. FLINN & WILLSON, SIGN OF TWO LARGE DOGS, LANCASTER, PA. PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES. JOHN I.. ARNOLD. PATENT COLD-CASE BEST PORTABLE IN USE. Slate Reefer and Reefs Repaired. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam. JOHN L. AKNOLD, Nea. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. fapr2-tM MEDICAL. lAKKhK'S IIA1K HAI.SAM. l'AKUEK'S HAIR 1IALSAM. The Hebt, Cheapest and Me-t Eeenniiilcul lluir Uie-j-dng Ne er lulls te restore veuthfnl color te gray hair. 50c. nml tl sizes. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC Ulnger, Buchu, Mandrake, nnd nmny et the beat medi cines known are heic combined into a. medicine of sncli varied powers, as te make it the greatest Bleed Purifier and Tiiellegt llealtb una Strengtli Restorer Ever Vned. It eiue-i Complaints of Women, ami diseases et the Stomach, Bowels, Lnng, Liver and Kidneys, and Is entirely different trera Bitters, Ulnger Essences, and etner TeiiIch. as it never intoxicates 60e and$ sizes. HISCOX ft CO., Chemists, X. Y. Luige saving buying 1 size. sepl-.Mycodeew&w VltV aOOUf; HMJUIftlVEAJZ, &c. WK UAVK THK HAXDSOt.KST AND rtnest window display in the city Don't tail te see it. S ILK IIANDKER CHIEFS, SUSPENDER8, NECKTIES, 3WFFLERS, POCKET-BOOKS, AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES, AT ERISMAN'S, HO. 50 NORTH QUKfcN 8TBEEX. $10.00 $7.50 $4.50 $7.00 They me UARtiAIXK ih fiti'ht. $6.00 j strongly of the solidity and Heuse in America. TOIiN L. ARNOLD. HEATEES. pAUKEK'S CIXOKR TONIC. MEDICA1,. S500 AK' D'Bffiat Bleed aud Skm Remedy. $5. Uewurd that it will eradicate Eruption, I'implcs, Blotches, Ficckles, Meth, c, lrem thctacu of any and every Lailv und Gentle- mun that uses it. It cleanses MALaMA irem me system, urigiuens iiiu r.ycs unn j:(auiines llic Complexion. A certain cure ler ail Skin Diseases and Positively llurmle.-s. $1 per Puckagc ere for $5. Sold by Druggists or sent by mail in letter lerm en receipt of price. THE BELL MANN CO., 842 Broadway, New Yerk. Mention this puper. Send stamp ter circn In? octT-Imiced&fitwcow Lancaster Jntriltgcncer. FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 6, 1882. OUR SCHOOLS. SUPERINTENDENT HIGDEf-S FIRST KEl'OKT. Inspertan: ."".igustien ilcnrdlng the sjstem. The lirst lepert made by State Superin teudeut Higbee te the governor makes only a geneial review of the field in which he labors in view of the fact that there is net any Legislature in session te which plans of improvement and suggestions of needed legislation can be submitted. The superintendent legards the system as fully established as a permanent factor in the social culture of the state, popularly ap proved and its direction fitly committed' te directors, teachers aud superintendents. As te the division of their rights and duties he thinks " in the grading of schools and the selection of text books and the necessaiy apparatus, it would be better that the law should require the supervision of the county supciintendeut,whe ought te be, by virtue of his ofllce, specially quali fied for such work. When we take into view the various business engagements of the directors, it cannot be expected that they will have much experience in teaching, or that present mastery ei any given branch of study which is neces sary te give critical ability in the selection of proper text books or apparatus. When, in addition te this, we find the whole country flooded with text books of almost every character, and these books all alike pushed upon the market with indefatiga bio persistency, some authoritative super vision, beyond that of the directors alone, seems te be requiicd, if a proper selection or any very wide range or uniformity is te ba secured. Ne doubt iu the i'rannW of the law, it was expected that seme super vision upon the part of the superintend ents should be cxeijfised, both in grading aud selecting text books and apparatus. But it shenld net ba lull, in any doubt, and the authority should be an explicit require ment of law." He urges the selection of men and women of the highest culture for school officials. He warns against the tendency te maniiciism and ''narrow ped antry " and ' still" ait iflcialucs?." Higher Education. In discussing the relations el rhe popu lar and higher education the superinten dent says: "New, between the minimum of merely elementary studies winch aie requited bj law te be taught iu all our ' common schools, and the maximum of ' higher branches as embraced in our char teicd colleges and universities, theie is a course of intermaUale studies taught in the se-called private academies and in the high schools, which have naturally grown up, as before said, in our larger cities. Some conflict of eiuuiun exist in vaiiius sec tions of the state, growing out of the question whether the common school sys sys tem shall net Lee itself from this high school work entirely, aud allow this in tercst te be carried i'ciwaid solely by the j private ontcrpiise of the academies. 1 ' have already said, that it would be unwi-ij j te lestrain the freedom of diiosters iu our j larger cities, in whose prudent dir.eietiea each municipality can confide, and espe cially would it be tUsttitritntageeu te de se ; when every facility is given te connect i these high schools with the lower graded ' schools within the same jurisdic tion. This will net icmove the necessity' of a large number of private academies te accomplish the work lcquired. It is very j important, however, that these high schools carefully see te it that they Keep in mind their immediate position and j chaiaclcr, and maintain, en the one hand, I such a com mj of studies as t.hall lit these i who return from them, te enter into the various puisuits of ordinary life, audalae, en the ether hand, have iu operation :,ueh j a course of preparatory studies as shall fit these, who may desire it, te go en- j ward into the higher range of studies i pin sued in our chartered colleges and universities. Without such intermediate link, or inward bend of lclatienship, the! whole interest of clcinentcry studies will ' be se dissevered from the higher culture ! aheady at h md, as cither directly te an tagonize it, or fail te gain the licit benefit of its inspiration." Dr. Iligbec consider.; the normal schools in their relation te these intermedatc studies ; he .t.... lrt n.A - llUL'JD ll'13 1 1.1 KO I number of these schools , .. i. ". ' assed condition of some ei them, and says : ! " Their number, if net greatly reduced, I hMtl t- ln iiinpf'iknM iiiil ! Mllil!' UUM IUU J ! should net be increased : and I tliinl: thcre is but little disposition te occupy the districts new vacant. They should, as rapidly as possible, develep into purely professional schools, aud in the meantime, their course of intermediate studies should be iu accordance with the policy aheady indicated in what has been said in lcfcr ence te all intermediate schools, aud their indebtedness should be speedily removed. Seme mere defiuate course of action, which the interests of these schools de mand, may reveal itself before the time arrives requiring a repot t te be submitted te the Legislature when in session." In conclusion he notices aud warmly commends the Indian school at Carlisle, and calls attention te the fact that as these children become incorporated with out common citizenship " they perform labor, attend the district schools and Cluistian churches, aud become residents of com rnunitics. Our school law is bread enough te admit into the common schools all in dividuals between the ages of six and twenty-one years, who in geed faith per manently reside in the several school dis tricts, and these children enter our schools as ether children of the proper district. In but one disttict of the state was objec tion raised te the admission of Indian children te the schools, and this objection has been unanimously withdrawn by the school beard." Besides the usual statistics of the pub lic schools Dr. Higbee has gathered and appended te his repot t a table of statistics relating te the highei educational institu tions of jthc state. Strite StatiMUf. school dbliicts in the state Schools Graded nchoel Scheel director Superintendent-. Jhile teachers Female tcachc r- Average salaries el male teachers per month Average salaiie-j et icniule tc.iel: eis per month Avctage length et school term, in months Pupils Average number et pupils Percentage of uticnduncc upon the whole number registeied.... Avcratje ceid. of tuition pcrineiith for each pupil Costel tuition Cost of building, pin chasing and rentin g Cost of luel, contingencies ana in- lCrG3t JJAl(l. .. Total cost ler tuition, building. luel and contingencies Expenditures of all kinds... '. State appropiiatien Estimated value el school piep- erty 2,J0i 7,207 I4,(.C0 :e u,w: ?!':& ai i: u OS i'il,7J' .V.i'l (07 71 cent-. $I.Ij77,('1i; ."xi i,i;.iii i.j :,993,077 "3 f 7,32,70 f I 7,t'J.7 Cl Loxi.eu'j e 10 Alillersville State Xerinsl Scheel. History Date of recognition, 1859 ; 3Iale students since recognition, 11,313 ; female, 0,031 ; males graduated in elemen tary course, 830; females, 207; males graduated in scientific course 33 ; females, G ; males graduated ia classical course, 1: females, 2 ; males who have received state certificates without graduating, 18 ; females, 307 ; males who have received state aid as graduates, 1S3. Professors Professors and teachers, male, 10 ; professors and teachers, female, 12 ; average number of classes taught by each per day, G ; average length of recita tiens, m minutes, 4e. Students Male students for the past school year, 430 : female, 250 : male stu dents in normal school, 364 ; female, 203 ; boys in model school, OG ; girls, 4j males graduated in elementary course, 20 ; fe males, 19 ; males graduated in scientific course, 1 ; male graduates who intend te become teachers, 20 ; female, 19 ; males who received aid Irem the state as stu dents. 2-34 ; females, 207 ; males who re ceived aid from the state as graduates, 20 : females, 19. Libraries Whole number of volumes, 4,200. Value of property Building and grounds, $183,025.00 ; furniture, $22,834. 93 ; musical instruments, $4, COO ; appara tus, $3,300 : ether property, $2,970.71. Debts Secured te individuals by judg ment or meitgages en property, $10,000: mortgage held by state, $43,000; appropiiatien received from state, and net secured by mortgage, $i,",000; contributed by individuals, and net included iu shares of stock, 84,723. Expenses and Improvements Building, repaiis, printing, etc., $2,300.01 ; furni ture, $1,781.04 ; insurance of buildings, $113.30 ; discharge of debt, $3,130.00 ; interest en debt, $739.03 ; musical instru ments, $179.43; apparatus. $111.03 ; in crease of library, periodicals, etc., $100 ; tetil, $10,740.(19. Students' expenses Tuition pur year in normal school, $33 ; tuition per year in model school, $G ; Beard per week, $3.75. incomes tai.iucc as per last report, $2,377. 04 : from tuition iu normal school, $20,004 ; from tuition in model Scheel, 000 ; fiem beard of pupils. $43,040.89 ; from state appropriation, $10,000 ; from all ether sources, $1,030.23 ; tetai income, $80,703.70. Expenditures total for salaries -of pro fessors and teachers, $18,220,51 ; total for salaries of ether officers, $1,500; total for beaul. washing, etc., $20,857,09 ; total for servauts" hire, etc., $11,889,50 ; total as above for improvements, $10,740,09 ; to tal ether expenses, $4,937,80 ; total oxpen expen dituies, $74,172,25. Appropriations from the slate since 1801 $147,774.14, ii eluding appiopriatien te students, teachers, library appralus, etc. :j;t;Tie or schuel i;uai:d. 5:il;s l'alil New HestttTH In I.eiue.t Slieut Mclmels Sen Outiiuii4c at West Cbcitnut Street Schools New irgaii for Heys' His'' Se!i:eI City "i-npcr iiiteucIeutM Ite- pert. The beaul of directors of Lancaster city s-cheul district met last evening in common council chamber. The folieviing named membeis weie mesc-nt ' Messrs. M. Brosius, J. W. Byrn. Tues. IJ. Cochran, Chas. P. Eberman, secretary, Emanuel .1. Erisman, R. A. Evans, F. W. Haas. .1, I. Hartman, J. 31. Johnsteu, W. O. Mai.shall, ticasmer, William McCotu McCetu McCotu sey, Peter McConemv. Wm. A. Moiten, Adam Oblcnder, IL Z. Rhoads, A. '.. Ringwalt, Luther Richards, Jeseph Sam mhi. Charles Schwcbel, H. E. Slaymaker, Daniel Smuych, E. G. Snyder, J. 31. Westhaeller, AV. A. Wilsen, Christian Zccher, I). (!. Baker, Zechcr, Gee, Mr picsidcur. The minu'c. of last meeling .vme read and approved. Mr. Evans, from the finance, cemmitte.: Iircseutcd the following bills, which hav ing been examined and approved by the committee, were tead aii'i eidcred te be paid : 31.. I. "Widenhi.lli r, lepa'uing high school clock, $2 ; Nl c Em advertising and pi bit ing, $12. 10 ; Gas company, for gas for male night school te December 1, $9.80 ; Levi I'ewl, labor and tepair of school buildings, $21 ; II. 2. Rhoads it Bre., thermometers and clock, $8.83 : Jehn Clunks, een: cob. $3; Slaugh & Sen, te repairing ease, $3.50 ; R. 31. 3Iorrev, hi m !);: aud labir at high school and Lemen street school, $4.13 ; Gee II. Smith ler kindling, $1 ; T. B. Cochran, attorney fees for prepaiim' legal papers, $10 : J. P. i I! r-. ,. meruneiis, niMtie blinds, $70 ; A. J Kyler Wiley . . . . ( , '.- . ,' by.' nJ" ' A' C" UcpI .- brooms and sacks, yl; Cehe &: inet'chau- 3Ir. Ilartman made a verbal rcpjit that the heateis in the Lemen street school weie found te be insufficient te heat the building, and that the prepeity committee had a new ene put in and would have au au elh"r in a few days. He also reported that the committee would be ready te n n peif re' itive te the purchase of a let of ureuud 'or s.jhoel purpec in the Eighth ward. Mr. 1-jt'ismau, from the. committee en fiuniture and apparatus, lcpnitcd that the books and charts ordered at a former meeting of the beard, had been purchased and were new in the possession of the city siip'-iintcndcnt. The committee had also repisred an old case belonging te the beard and placed it iu 3l!S5 Ilantch' s school room. The committee were also convinced that there should ba a new or gan placed in the boys' high school and recommended that a alasen & Hamlin or gan (schedule price, $203) be purchased. One could be had in exchange for the old one and $115 in cash. On motion of 3Ir. Bre,ius the lecom lecem lecom mcndatieiis of the committee were ap proved and the committee were: instructed te pmchase a 3Iasen A. Hamlin organ en the conditions named 3Ir. Haas moved that organs liu pur bnt chased for all the secondary schools, the motion was net seconded. 3Ir. Samson, from the night school com cem com mittee,said the committee thought it neces sary te retain the second assistant of the boys' night school, and had done se, as the number of pupils average fiem 50 te 03. 3lr. Slaymaker, from the special commit tee appeiutcd te see that the several studies provided for in the curriculum of the high school aie properly pursued reported verbally that natural philosophy (the study referred te in a late lepert of the city superintendent) had been intro duced into the Echoel by the principal. The monthly lepert of the city super intendent was read as fellows : Lascastkk, P.., January S. 12 Te the Jlmtrtl of Kehoel I)ireelt,r Guxtlemex The city superintendent submits thcfollewiirg report of the public schools for the month of December : The whele number of pupils enrolled was 3,139 in the day schools "aud 103 in iu the night schools : the average attend ance was 2,G28 and 77 respectively, and the percentage of attendance was 83 and 45. The number of visits made by the visit ing committee was 13, made by the follow ing directors : Jes. Samson 2, Peter 31c 31c 31c Conemy 5, P. W. Haas 1, H. R. Brene man 1, Dr. 31. L. Herr 1, aud J. W. Byrne 3. The number of visits made by ether directors was 113, as follews: Dr. J. Lev Lev Lev ergoed 5, J. 31. Wcsthaeffer 12, H. E. Slaymaker 12. Hen. J. B. "Warfcl 7. C. Zechcr 13, L. Richards 15, W. O. Mar shall 2, 31. Brosius 2, D. G. Baker 2, Jes. Samson 2, P. W. Ilaas 3, J. I. Harttnan 7, IT. R. Breneman 9, J. W. Byrne 8, Wm. 3IcCemsey 5 and J. W. Jacksen 9. . The number of visits made by the city superintendent was 82. Seme of the secenday schools being rather small, the city superintendent ex amined a class for promotion into the Rockland street secondary, one for promo tion into the Chestnut street male second ary and ene for promotion into the second ary schools at Prince and Chestnut streets. The whele number of pupils promoted was 48. The teachers of the public schools. rcaliziug the necessity of having access te a professional library, have contributed about sixty dollars towards the purchase of books treating of the art and science of teaching and the nucleus of such a library is new formed, aud can be seen in the superintendent's office. I knew of nothing mere praiseworthy en their part than this display of professional zeal, and iudulgc the hope that the beard of di di iccters will show their appreciation of the dibits put feith bv the teachers te bring about mero skillful teaching by an appiopriatien in aid of the incipient en terprise. Very leppeetfully, your obedient servant, R.'lv. Buehui.e. After seme dUctinsien relative te the untidy condition of the outhouses at the West Chestnut street schools, Mr. Byrne meed thai the prepeity committee be in structed te repair, clean and re-arrange them. The motion was adopted. Adjourned. Te soelhe disturbed lecliugs brought en by a cold, mid te cure Coughs, Croup and Hoarse Hearse iies, lake" lr. Iliill'n Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. It is the height of teily te wait until you are in bed with dteea-e that may last month',, when you can be cured by a timely use et ParkerS Linger Teme. Wc have known sickly laiuilie-! made the healthiest by it. Observer. Ja2-Inidcodweew A Heavy SwU. luceli II. llle.imer, et Virgille, X. ., write: Your TliemiiV Kclectric Oil emedtt badly swelled neck ami -.ere threat en my son in terty-eight hours ; one application also re moved the pain Irem a. very sero tee.; my wite loot wuuUe much inllamcd se much se that she could net walk about the house; Nhe applied theOil. an.! In twenty-four hours waseiitnely cured.' Fer aieatll. U. Coch Cech ruii' drug -teie, :t7 Xoi tb Queen street, Lan caster. TIie Kiglit Sert of Generul. laceb J-mith, Clinten street, Buffalo, says he li.is used Spring I:1(hseui In his family us u general medicine ler eie-es of indigestion, bir bir leusucss, bowel aud kidney complaints, and dUerdeiv nrNlngliem impurities of the bleed; he sprnlcj highly e! its efficacy. Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. II. Cochran's drug store, 137 X'ertli (Juet'ii siii'i't, Lancaster. Xcter tee Late te menu. The..!. Arden, William street, East Kutlule writer : "Your .spring I'lossem has worked en me sjilcndid. I had no appetite ; Used te sleep badly and get up in the morning unie trcsl'.ed; my breath viu veiy offensive anil 1 HitTercd from 'evure headache; sincn using your spring i:iosem all these h mpteuis liuvu vanished ai.it I (eel quite well." Price .".Octs. I'er will- ;it II. II. Cochran's Drug Stere, TS7 North Queen ativet, Lancaster. VARl'klS. G Ku.vr HAIUSAIXS l UAICI'r.'lM, tn hav- tit. Largest and Hmi T i el.ilut ti.U, ei OABPBTS In IhisClty. I'.rr.s'Is and Tapestry CAItPETS Vhrec-ply, Extra fcin'er, Super, All Weel, lull oel and Part Weel Ingrains : Irem the jest te the cheapest as low us 25c per yard. All the FINEST AND CHOIL'JC PATTERNS ihut ever can be seen In this city. I also have a Large and Fine Stock et my wn make Chuiit and Ksig Carpets, AS LOW AS S5c. PElt YAUIJ. Als.iMAKi: CAltPETS TO OUDEItat sher' iieilce. hatNIactien guaranteed. fti-Xn Lieublu tosliew goed3it you de nt wish te purchase. I earnestly solicit a cull. H. S. SHIRK, P.G3 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER PA. C lAIU'K NEW CARPETS 40,000 YARDS. New Ih'vjgns, Benutifiillf Colored. V .r.e i;e , 50 cents. 83 cents.; HO cents. Sl.oe. $1.00. $i.i.: $1.20. I.SLKAIN ) cents. i cents. TAPL'aTKY i:i:uc.-BLS WILTON AND MOW CITES, OIL CLOTHS, l.INOLCCM, LION U MS. j " cents. us cents. I'M cents. I(JOOI) VALUE J AT .1 LL PUICES. MATTINGS in Great Variety. Handsomest shown for many years. REEVE L. KNIGHT, Xe. 1222 Chestnut Street, !ii-li-ili'Od.V2twl PHILADELPHIA. "lAltl'CTS. f'.IAlat. PHILS P SC1I1JM,S0N & CO., MAXL'FAGTOItV, Ne. .n SOUTH WATEK STUKU.T, Lancaster, Pa., I'ii-knewn Mamilactiirers or Genuine LANCASTER QUILTS, IJIIL'MEKPAXES, COVEKLCTS, IILANKF.TS. CAUPETS. OAKPET CHAIN, STOCK I NO VAItN.&e. I, ,je.M KAU CAUPETS A SPEC1A LTV. LNCAbThi: FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Die-;, Ooeds Iycd either in the piece or in Oatincnis; also, all kinds of silks, ltlbbeng, Ktatheis and Woolen Goods Dyed. Gen tlemeii'.i Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Vesta, ftc. Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo 111 no Dyeing done. All order or goods left with us will receive pieinpt attention. CASH PAID FOK SEWED GA1SPKT KAGS. COAL. COAL. Ce.il ei the bust quality put up expressly for family use, and at the lowest market rates. TRY A SAMPLE TON. YARD 150 SOUTH WATER STItEET. MV.lUSl Pill LI P SCHUAI. SOX & CO LAJCRIAOES, SV. s ll.KitllLS! SLr.IGHS! EDGERLEY & Ce., Market Street, rear Market Houses LANCASTER, PA. We haven Lureand Splendii! aiserltnent of PORTLAND, ALIJANY and DOUBLE SLEIGHS. Tl.ey are made or the best selected wee-l works the best ironed, best trimmed, und the finest painted and ornamented SLKIUHS ever offer ed for sale in the cily. Remember wc pay cash ler our material and allow no one te undersell ua. Our Motte : " Quick Saleu asd Small PROFrTS." It costs nothing te call and examine our work. We also have en hand :i full line of FINE CARRIAGE WORK, in which we defy competition. AH work warranted. I'ej.niring of all kind promptly attended te. fnC6-tfd&w DJtr HOODS. T IS. MARTIN Jfc CO Open the New Year with a Com plete Stock in all Departments at the Lewest Prices. DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, CARPETS, WALL PAPERS. WINDOW SHADES, FIXTURES. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. CHINA. GLASS AND OUEENSWARE, OIL CLOTHS. UUGS AND MATS. We respectlnlly solicit u call. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King and Prince Sis., LANCASTER. PA. TTAUKR Jt BRO. ciesnrfi sale -OF ter & Ne. 25 West Kine: Street. WILL ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, DEO. 27th, OFFER THE ENTIRE HALANCE OF THEIR STOCK OF Winter Clothing AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. MEy'S OVERCOATS, ULSTERS, It i rS IN ESS S FITS, DRESS SUITS, r HOYS' CLOTHING, LA IJ FES' I) O L MA NS, L A Ii IES' ( 'L OA KS, LA DIES' .A CKETS, ( 'ilium exs ( i.ea K. c ItPKl'S! VAKI'KTMI Givler, Bewers & Hurst, Ne. 25 East King Street, CARPETS ! Great Reductions, Great Reductions. New is the Time! As we are etlcrinpf a lew CHOICE CABPETS AT A GREAT SA CRIF CIS, IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK. We have u let et Short Ends of Carpets and Berderings, THAT WE ARE OFFERING VERY LOW. 2y Please rail u.el tide a leek, ELEGANT T.TNE OF RUGS and MATS At Bettem Prices. Window Shading and Fixtures ALL VERY LOW. 25 EAST KINO STREET, 1.AXCASTER. PA. JjlfJUOJtS, &V. TINaWAI.T'S WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND GROCERY STORL. Ne. 2fr. West King ?trcct. iebl6 ly ft ClOlM turn BHOTHEB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers