k mtktntzlm vIlAV -Oiiiine XViH-.Nn 121 LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY JANUARY 23, 1882. Price Tire Oath y CLOTHING, JtC. A RARE CHANCE. A Sl'IT OK FINE CLOTHES OK AN OVERCOAT Made Up te Order at Cost Price. In enlcr te reduce my heavy stock of FINE WOOLENS I hull make them up te elder ter the NEXT THIRTY DAYS Jer Cash only at cost price. This U without exception the Kreatc-st re duction eve- made in i-INE CLOTHES, and is done te makeioeui loreiu heavy Spring Importations, v lilcli we f vpeel te have in sleck by the curly ai t ei February. We have the .sample cards il Ihc-e koeiN ulieady in store, and anyone dihirionsel seem lugjlrst choice ler SPRING WEAK can de se new, and the KCetlri will be tallied ler him. Iti-mcmbcr the above l eductien is ler Heavy Weights and Cash Only. H. GBRHART, TAILOR, Ne. 6 East King Street, HAPPY NMV VKAR! 'J'lic .season et issl closed oneel the most brilliant and nccf.sstul cam paigns in Hie history el our trade. We congratulate our patiensand ourselves in anticipation of it lively and Increas ed hpiing Trade. In eider te mi et the demand we have uuiileettcusive impievcincnU) in our 100m and otherwise extended our facll itles te present our Hprin offering et Select and Choice FOREIGN NOVEL TIES te an ive about the Fiisstek Feu itCAliv. We will be able te please the most trsthetic as well as the general clans et trade, A Kieat desideratuni union;,' our people seems te be 11 cheap article in Clothing. There Is no geed in it We have tiled il and leuud it don't pay. We will wajjer one et our a)0ereeala will last thiee seasons' hard wear and leek ucnteel, while a $i!e Overcoat will hardly be recognized alter one season's wear. Where is the economy in buying tra-h? Few per mmi are competent judges el tine articles el Clothing done up in first class style; theieleie. we invite special attention te our establishment, where tn be found at all trnies the very best in the market, at pi Ices as reasonable as can bccxpcctcil. We aic selling a tew HEAVY-WEIGHT OVERCOATINGS AM) SUITINGS, at veiy Lew pi Ices in eider te close them out te inula: loom ter our new pring Stock." Thanklul ler the very liberal patron age, we hope te continue our motto et Square Healing in all our transactions, and show upractic.il and huppy result dining our Spring Campaign. All aie cordially Invited te call at 121 N. QUEEN STREET. J. K. SMALING. ARTIST TAILOR. vyii.i.i. MSuN MISTKK, It is net etten that we -ay much about GENTS' KID GLOVES. but we have some of the best makes known te the trade. The ecst dress glove we keep Is Fist, Oiark & Plagg's, and for mi u-oitment el shades they have scaicely an equal. Ask te see them, even II you enli waiit te purchase :i ihettpvr Inn: ! line. I RUBBER CLOTHING has been haul te get In the past few weeks. The demand is se great the maniilactiirers are unable te keep up with the orders. Hut the goods we have just received, with what we had en hand, will make a nice a-sertment te select from. Ladies' and Gents' in the Lest makes and styles. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, 36-38 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. VAmSRUANMXOS, Jtc. w K AltE l'llKFAKKI) TO SHOW UlIK SPRING STOCK OF WALL PAPERS, Our selections have been liberal and we feci afe in saying wc can suit you in Price, Style and Quality. Gilt Papers of Every Description, Embossed Celer and Plain. Fer Parlors, Uall9, Dlnlng-Koenis, Cliambeia, COMMON PAPERS, In Handsome Pattern, in an Endle-s Line te Select Frem. JIOKDERS, CENTRE-PIECES, TltAHSOM TAl-EItS, CEILISO 11ECOKATIOXS, AC FANCY DADO WINDOW SHADES, In Six and Seven Feet Lengths. CORNER AND BAND GOODS, PLAIN SHADING, by the yard. In all colors and extra wide, ler large shades. Hollands. Tasseis, Leeps, Cords,. Fiinges, Bands, Picture Nails, Wire. Spring and Cord Fixtures, &c. Window Papers te Dealers at Lewest Prices. EXTENSION WINDOW COKNICES, the cheapest and best. Walnut, Ebony and Brass Curtain Poles. WWc take measures of Windows and hang Shading promptly. Have your paper hanging done new before the spring rn-h commences. Orders taken ter UNh PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS. PHARES W. PRY, NO. r? NORTH UCKEN ST. filler Clothing ! VLOTHIXH. w ANAMAKEK & HROWNS, OAK HALL. BAEGAINS 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 tind durability for the least possible price. We have said little about, them, because they have i V 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' Overcoats, We cannot speak tee goodness of these goods. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market streets, PHILADELPHIA. The Largest Clothing IKON JUTTHRS. fUON UITTEKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS are hijfl'.lyrccninnicnded ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OP ENERGY, &c. it enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and irives new lite te the neives. 11 acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tailing the Fbed, Belching, Heat tn the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net elacken the teetb or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the A R C Reek, '12 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-lydiw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. houses iruKNisuma aoevs. ljUINN St WILLSON. HOUSEFURNISHING- We have net only BANKRUPT GOODS below market value, but we have FLOOR OIL CLOTH for 25c. per yard up ; WOODEN BUCKETS, 10c. fie Oil Cleth, Woeil ai Willow Ware, Tat Culler?, Suns, STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES. And everything you want te start Housekeeping with at the LOWEST PRICE) Come and see for yourself. FLINE" & WILLSON, PLUMBING, GAS FITTING, TIN ROOFING and SPOUTING, SPECIALTIES. VLVMBER'S TUUN I.. ARNOLD. T PATENT COLD-CASE HEATERS, BEST PORTABLE IN USE. SLATE ROOFER AND ROOFS REPAIRED, N PLUMBING AND GAS PITTING, Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam. JOHN L. Nes. 11, 13 & 15 BAST ORANGE MEB1VAZ,. pAKKKU'S HAIR BALSAM. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. The Best, Cheapest and Most Economical Hair Dressing Never talis te restore youthful color te gray hair. Site, and 1 sizes. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC Ginger, Bnchu, Mandrake, and many of the best medi cines known are here combined Inte a medicine et such varied powers, as te make it the greatest Bleed Purifier and Tne Best Uealtn ami Strength Kestorer Ever Used. It cures Complaints of Women, and diseases et the Stomach. Rowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and is entirely different trem Bitters, Ginger Essences, ami etner Tonics, as it never intoxicates 50c. and j sizes. H1SCOX Sc CO., Chemists, N. Y Large saving buying $1 size. sepUMycodeew&w $10.00 $7.50 $4.50 $7.00 Tiicy are BARGAINS ile fneUi. $6.00 J strongly of the solidity and Heuse in America. fltON IJ1TTK1CS. SURE APPETISER. 8Um.lB8. rOHN L. AUNOM). ARNOLD, STREET, LANCASTER, PA. fapr2-ttd "pARKHK'S CJINOKR TONIC. Hancaster Jjntelligenrrr. MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 23, 1882. RIDING TO DEATH." KILLED IN A RAILROAD COLLISION. ATLANTA DEVASTATED FIRE. BY AN AUTOICS I'KESL'XCK OF .itlND. Shattered by a Blast. Murdered His Own Child. some Miner Topics in the- Current News of the Day. A Decided Sensation. Iii Terente the appearauce of a pet deg with earrings created a decided sensation among the premeiiudcrs en a fashionable street in that city. By a Large Majority. Gen. Lucius Q. C. Lamar was le-elected te the United States Senate en Tuesday by the Legislature of Mississippi by ;i latge majority, lie lcceiving a total of 122 votes cut of 148 cast in both houses. She Used Potash Lyn am: a itner. On Turpentine farm, in Berreiu county, Ga., Viela Spell, colored, attacked auether coleied woman who had vilified her and threw a can of potash lye in her eyes and slashed her fatally with a razor. Net Divided in Death. Jas. Andctsen, aged 1)5, the eldest man in Green county, ly., died after a leutr Ilncss. His wife, : igcd 92, who had nutved illness, died within an him thieugh his hour afterwaid. An ldKi"idciit Found Devi. Geerge Deck, an old lcsiilent of Wilkes barre, who livid alone and had accumu lated constrict able wealth, was found dead in his bed. Tt is thought tlnrt he was nun dei ed. ) The Mi-bill!; Halleim Kcpnrleil Found. Telegtams lVem.Maiseillpsstatc that the balloon which carried Mr. Walter Powell toseafteni England, en the 10th of De cember last, has been found, together with the dead body of Mr. Powell, in the Siena Podressa. iremi! ifpeils tlteciedit the Ftatement. A Mining Child found in the ICiter. The body of Robt. Sehoemaker, aged three and a-half years, who hail been missing from his home in Stillwater, N Y., for thiee days, war found in the river at that place. A Ralireail Man i:uii 0er. Egbeit II. Bhahrcgitc, .superintendent of the Hudsen Hivcr Spathic iron ere com pany, was almost intautly killed by being struck by engine 22 while walking en the track te his plaee el bnsinc;:;. His age was 12 years. Searching ter Masked Kebucrn. Officers from Georgetown, Ohie, aie in scaich of the men who cntcted the dwelling of Jeseph Ililcr, a fanner, near that place, and, being masked and using tovelvers, tied all the members of the family and then broke open'a chest and stele j:;,800 in money. They then stele a team and left. It was thought th.it they came te Cincinnati, but se f.n t'uey haw net been found. A CorpseToo Leng Ter the CelHn. The funeral of Isaac Hawk, of Seuth Coventry, said te be the tallest man in Chester county, took place Fiiday. He was six feet seven inches long, and the un dertaker had considerable difficulty in get ting r. casket long enough for the eetp-a. The one that was sent was tee short, and in closing the lid a portion of the casket had te be cut away. The hearse was like wise tee short for the body. The deceased was seventy-three years of age. A "Pint "or Law. Samuel It. Bulleck, Democratic candi date for the office of county clerk of Fay ette county, Ky., has died pending the election, and his widow claims the nomi nation as his heir, the nomination being equivalent te an election and consequently a " valuable consideration." State Attor ney Hardin has given the opinion that theie is nothing in the laws of the state te forbid her discharging the duties of the office if she is elected te it and qualifies under the fetnts of law.- A Cleer Bea v. Sam Davis while engaged en a Vallejo newspaper, wrote a very clever poem, de scribing in pathetic terms the fate of an engineer en the Central Pacific, whose locomotive had been buried in a snow blockade. This poem was lirst published in Vallejo and copied extensively. It purpetted te be ene of Bret Harte's unpublished pieces. Harper's Weekly thought it geed enough te illusttate and republished the poem with a double page illustration. It was noticed subse quently that Uict Hartc never publiely denied its authorship. Hew Jay Genld Kscapcd Injury. A farmer named August .Tehancmcycr, living near lieckvillc, en the Mis-euti, Kansas fc Texas railroad, about seventy miles south of Scdalia, Me., has been ar rested, charged with tryins te wreck the special train upon which Jay Gould and party were passing north teard Scdalia en the 9th instant. The obstruction was discovered and removed by section men only a few minutes before thettain passed. Jehanemeyer was held in default of 69,000 bail. He said that he has had stock killed by the trains and that his attempt te wreck the train was for revenge. The Pass S stem In low a. The lower- Heuse of the Iowa Legisla ture spent the greater part of Friday dis cussing a resolution of Mr. Aldriclt as te free passes. The resolution recites that whereas the system of granting ficc passes en railroads has gtewn te gigantic pro portions and is viewed with alarm by the people, as it includes judges of the state ceuus, all officers of the state, both branches of the Legislature and delegates te political conventions and exacts high rates of fare from the masses, the railway commission is lequircd torcpettto the Heuse by February 15, whether free passes be given te any class except paupers, mendicants or ether objects of charity ; whether ethers shall be allowed te accept these favors, and whether the railroads shall be restrained from granting them. The resolution passed by avetc of 5G te 10. A Man Shattered by a Premature Blast. Near Bewers' Station, Pa., James Smith was killed by a premature explosion at Clyraei's stone quairy. AJjlast had been made for cracking a rocky ledge aud a second known as a sand blast had been prepared. There were about twenty-iive men, all retiring but Smith, who ap ap preachcri te light the fuse. The explo sion immediately took place. The men went at once back and found Smith's body horribly mangled and completely disemboweled. One of his legs had been tern ftem the hip aud hurled seme dis tance and one of his aims was lying in auether part of the quarry. The head was attached te the trunk, but the face was splashed with bleed and intestines aud the surrounding rocks smeared with bleed. The remains were gathered up and conveyed te his home a niile from the quan y. The deceased was twenty eight years old, highly esteemed, aud leaves a wife and .several children. Killed Ulsuv.ii Child In Auger. I Aimistead Giey, a coleied man who oc cupies a house en the premises of Mr. C. Henry Jenes, near Cesaitewu, Powhatan county, Va., had two children living with him, a son aged thirteen and a girl aged ten. Grey had been complaining of being sick and sent his son te get him live cents worth of molasses. The boy drank half the molasses and fearing puniuhmcut lilled up the bottle with water, thinking thus te ceuceal his guilt. Anuistead discovered thettick and was se angered that, he set upon him with a heavy stick, felled him te the fleer, fracturing the skull and produc ing death in a few heuis. The father then diufully lemcvcd the clothing from the dead body and secteted them. Grey was arrested, his little daughter testifying against him. Lynch law is threatened. This is the second murder of this kind that has been committed in Powhatan county lccently. BARRETT'S BRAVERY. The Acter's Presence et Mill.! Averts a Great Catastrophe. At the' matinee at the National theattv. NVashiuuleii, a thrilling episode eccmr. d which fell but little shett of another ter rible accident. The theatre wasciewded te witness Batictt as llkhditu. Iu the third act iu the assassination j-cene,' where llich clicu enters with a lamp, the flames of the latter caught the ciimseu cmtaius at the back as the actor putted them te pass upon the stage. The flames leaped with a flash like bunting powder. The tragedian caught the curtain iu the middle with his left hand almost as quickly, but the bla.e was already beyond his teach. He shifted the burning lamp te hi.s left hand and with right teic the euttaiu from its fastenings, smethcting the llames against his person. The accident and the letucdy could net have occupied mera than live seconds of time and during that peiied the immense audience sat spell-bound, paialjzed with the keen sense of danger. There was a rear of applause, leur.ri after leunri iu quick succession, such as Banctt never received before His coolness and pres ence of mind unquestionably avcitcd what might have been an awful catastrophe. The play proceeded as if nothing had hap pened. COLLIDING AT FULL HI EL IK The DUiegard of Orders Cannes u Railroad Wrecli and Less et Life. The Southern-bound passenger train and the Net thorn-bound passenger train en the Chailesten v: Savannah railroad col lided at a point twenty seven miles from Charleston. Beth trains were running at full speed, aud the engines aud mail cars were totally wiccked. .Mail Agent II. A. Fex was instantly killed, his head being crushed. Bradley Scott, coleied, the fire man of the Seuthern-buund train, was also killed. I lis body is still in the wieck. Mail Agent Win. Bui bridge had both arms and legs ciushed and is expected te die. Supuiintenricnt of Mails Set vice Mans field is iiijmcd iu the back. Geerge E. Osbem, colored, postal clerk, and U. II. Craft ate .seriously but net fatally hurt. Conductor Piuckney aud Engineer Lcake are slightly hurt. A lclief train was sent out as seen as the news was received, and lcturncd in the evening with the wtflfndcd men aud the body of Fex. Nene of the passengers were hurt and they have all gene en te their destinations. Beth trains weie uuricr eidet.s te meet and pass each ether at Adams Hun Station, but the Notth-beuud train, for rome icasen net stated, came en befote the ether train ar rived, anil the collision resulted . ATLANTA AHLAZC. A I-lie Which Had Full Sweep fi.r Three Hours Heavy Looses. In Atlanta, Ga., a lire broke out iu the fifth story of the candy and cracker fac fac tery of F. V.. Bleck. Owing te lack of water the flames gained rapid headway and seen spiead te all the adjoining build ings. Seven buildings were destroyed and the losses en stocks and buildings will aggregate half a million dollars. The ptincipal losses are as fellows : Jeseph E. Brown, building, $38,000, insurar.ee, $20, 000 ; Hany Jacksen, building, $20,000, insurance, $10,000; the Wilsen house, owned bvBen J. Wilsen, $2.", 000, insurance $12,000 ; W. W. S:mpsen,buiIdings, insur ance unknown ; Mrs. M. E. Ilaucy, build ing, $10,000, insurance unknown ; How Hew ard, Weed it Ce., tobacco, stock, $20,000, covered by insurance ; Wellhouse & Sen, paper bags, stock, $20,000, insurance, $10,000; Jehn Stevens, giecciics, stock, $20,000, insurance net known ; L. Cehen & Ce.. liquors,stock, $25,000, insurance net known ; J. It. Merchant, gteccrics, stock, 810,000, insurance net known ; Benjamin Bres., groceries, stock and insurance net known ; Campbell Ifc Jehnsen, liquors, stock. $ 1,000, insurance, $2,000 ; W. C. Nell' & Ce.. soaps, stock, $3,000, no insur ance ; A. Haas fc Bre., prevision brokers, less slight : Bradstreet's commercial agency occupied the Brown building, and It. G. Dun & Ce., occupied the Jacksen building, both destroyed. There were many of hi-r. smaller losses. The fire was net subdued for thtccheuif, during which time it had full sweep at all the buildings in the locality where the lire etiginatcd. A LOKPSi: MUTI1..V1 CD ItY RAT. The Cedy Idcmilleu as That et Cluules J. Deacon, Custom Heuse Inspector. The dead body of a man was found hanging in an old, unused bain en Heg Island, off the Lazaretto, Philadelphia, en Friday morning. The arms and legs of the corpse were badly mutilated by rats aud the trunk aud face were terribly de composed, death having evidently taken place weeks age. The remains were taken te Corener Quinby's office, in Media, i wheic they were yesterday identified as these of Charles J. Deacou,ef Philadelphia, who mysteriously disappeared a few days befoie Christmas. Mr. Deacon was for many yeais an itisurance broker, and was for some time a clerk of the ..-Etna insurance company. About eighteen years age he was made an inspector iu the custom house but retained his connection with insurance companies. A few years age he had sev eral hundred thousand dollars' worth of property, but, becoming interested in stock speculations, lest it all. He was well-known in the Thiiri street "bucket shops,'' where his salary was swallowed as rapidly as it was made. In December last the books he kept for the insurance com pany were examined aud his cash was found te be short about $."500. A few days later he disappeared and was net heaid of until Friday, when his body was identified by his son-in-law. Mr. Deacon was fifty years of age and lived by with wife and sev eral children in Germantown. His habits were iegul.it- aud his general reputation geed until the errors iu his accounts weie discovered. A COLOSSAL RAILWAY SCHEME. The Eighteen Reads Which are te Ferm a Network In Jfew Mexico. President Streng, of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe read, has just returned from New Mexico, and it is new learned that a colossal railway scheme has been organized in New Mexico. The incorpor ation papers have been filed at Santa Fe. The scheme contemplates the construc tion of a network of railroads in the south of New 31oxice, all tributary te the Atchi son, Topeka & Santa Fe read. The name of the new corporation is the New Mexican railroad company. Eighteen different reads arc provided for in th incorporation papers, and each of these has various branches. The incorporators are C. C. Wheeler, C. M. Foulks, Geerge O. Peck, E. Wilder and A. A. Hurd. The company has a capital stock of $37,- UUO.OUO, which, the articles statj, is net mere than is required for the purpose of constructing the various Hues of the sys tern. Of this sum $14,535,S00 have already been subscribed. The affairs of the com pany arc te be controlled bv a beard of di rectors consisting of nine stockholders. The first beard consists of the following capitalists and railroad men : II. L. AVal deu and W.W. Griffin, of Santa Fe ; F. A. Manzauares, of Les Veeas : C. C. Wheeler. Albert A. Robinson, Geerge K. Peck, Ed ward Wilder and A..I..Tohnsen,of Tepeka ; v. t. otreng, u. -p. liurr and, Aldeu Spiare, of Bosten. The reads te be built are of varying length and will penetrate the richest mineral regions in the territory. One route called "Reute Ne. 1," is from Soccarre te the nerthcru oxtrcme of the Magdaleua mountains, thence te the Gila i iver and thence te the western boundary of the territory. It will be two hundred aud thirty miles iu length and will have several branches, ene of which will run te the Cochilla Negro and te Robinson City. Anether route is te begin near Easle and run te the Nimbus mountains, terminating at or near Deming. Ruy Dr. Bull': Cough Syrup. It cuics. ba had at all druggists ter il cents. Te It is the height of lelly te wait until you aie in beil with disease that may last mouths, when you can be cured by a timely use et Parker's Uingcr Tonic. We have known sickly iainllies made the heatthiest by it. Observer. Ja2-lmdeod&wcew frightful Misery. Mr. Win. Pomeroy, Banger, Me., writes: "I have ter a long time suttcrcd from contin ual constipation, making my life a misery, ami causing headache and irightlul cramps. Mr. Tliomasen (who has been lately visiting in RnilHle), induced me try the Spring Rlos Rles Rlos teiii. It lias periecllv cured me." Price 50 cents. Fer uie at 11. 1!, Cochran's, drug store, 137Nfuth e.iircii street. Lancaster. Visible Improvement. Mr. Neah Rates, Klmira, N. Y., writes: " About four yeais age I had an attack or bil ious lever, and never tnlly recovered. My di gestive organs were weakened, and I would be completely prostrated Ter dnys. After using tv e bottles et your Burdock Bleed Hitters the improvement was se visible that 1 was aston ished. 1 can new, though Gl years of age, de a l.iir and reasonable day's work." Piice$l. Fer sale at II. It. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Small Comfert. hen you are continually coughing night and day, annnylngcerybedy aieuud you, and hoping it will go awav et its own accord, you are running a d ingeieus risk better use "lr. Themas' Kclectiic Oil, an unfailing remedy in all such cases. Fer sale at II. It. Cochran's di ug store, 1.17 North Queen street, Lancaster M US I VA1. WSTKUMSNTb. 'iri'sif-nuxi's. MUSIC - BOXES. Closing Out Sale, .it cost of produc tion in Switzerland, about 1-2 and 1-4 value here. "Wednesday, January 25, Grand Opening of a large shipment, having arrived tce late for the holidays They are mostly of the large and medium size and, with few excep tions, of superior quality ; High Class Musical Bexes, tee geed and expen sive for the wholesale trade. These instruments are far superior te the ordinary music box generally sold in this country, and need only be seen or heard te be appreciated. Musical Bexes with bells, drums, castanets, celestial voices, harp, zither, etc., running: from 10 te 50 minute3byene winding. Circular en application. C. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers, Ste. Croix and Geneve, Switzerland. SALESROOMS : HHO CHESTNUT STREET, rlllLADELl'HIA j:a trd tJllINA A.NJU Ut.ASSWA.ltlL. rricu martin-. A WOUI) TO IIOUSEKEEPKRS! Yen will llnd et CHINA HALL, the largest and host Asoitmeiitef French China, Cut and Engraved Glassware, WHITE GRANITE WAKE, COMMON WAKE, KOCICINGHAM WAKE, YELLOW WARE, STONE WAKE, CHAMBER WAKE. A LAKCin LOT OK Damaged 'Ware, JUST OPENED. Call and he convinced. i LIGH & MARTIN, Ne. 15 East King Street. CAltttlAUJSS, &v. OLK.IU11S! SLK.IUH3! EDGERLEY & Ce., Market Street, rear Market Houses LANCASTER, PA. We have a Large and Splendid assortment of PORTLAND, ALBANY and DOUBLE; S.LEIGHS. They are made or the best selected woodworks the best ironed, best trimmed, and the ilnest painted and ornamented SLEIGHS ever offer ed for sale in the city. Remember we pay cash for our material anu allow no one te undersell us. Our Motte : " QUICK Sales awd Small Pkefit8." It costs nothing te call and examine our work. Wc also have en hand a full line of FINE CARRIAGE WORK, In which wc dety mj etitien. AM work warranteu. Repairing of all kind preiintlvutlcndcd te. tnitJ-tfd.. JDKT UOODS. LOSING OUT t AT AND BELOW 003T. My entire stock or DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Elc, IS FOR SALE AT AND RgLOW COST. Till U a rare chance ler GOOD BARGAINS, AS I HAVE AX- IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, On hand, which were all imrehased ter cash. J. M. LONG, j-'I-tfd NORTH QUEEN STREET. J." 1IAKTIX & CO NOW OFi'KIUXU ODDS AND ENDS -OK AT A KARGAIN. During In", cntery we kave taken out all our Remnants et Carpets and Papers. Wall and te close them priees that arc out have marked them at BOUND TO SELF. TIIEM! Ingrains, - - - from 10c. up. Brussels, - - - 50. WALL PAPERS. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King and Princa Sts., LANCASTER. PA. Ol'KCIlL NOTICKi METZGER, BARD & HAUGHMAN, NewClieap Stere. ALL THE I'Ol'CLAR MAKES OF I AT THE LOWEST PJIICES. TICKINGS, CNDER REGULAR PRICES. Table Linens, r'lem Auction, Cheap. TOWELS and NAPKINS in Great Variety. THE IJEST FEATHER?. METZGER, BARD & HA UGH MAN'S, NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 West King Street. ( AllLKItVi OLli STASD.) Relweeii the : Cooper IIeuhi! am Serrel Hots Hetel, jnnll-lyd&w G ICKAT KAKGAINS. While taking an aci'Oiiut el -teek we eTeg BARGAINS IN Dry Goods! AN I? GAEPETS! Although we are selling oil our stock rapid ly a the low flguie-i we aie etferlntr goods, yet we have many BARGAINS ix- Every Department ! OK OUIt IMMENSE STOCK, and it will pay any ene te leek through our stock bctere buying elsewhere, eh you are sure te find something te suit you at 11. e price-'. CALL AND SEE FOB YOURSELF. k 25 EAST ;KING; STREET. IjiNCASiaH PA, Carpets Papers Mm ai ShiriM Hnslins
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