nUllitttnfa Volume XVIJI--N0. 129. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1. 1882. Price Tw Crate. Ik CLOTillXO, &c. Wt HAVK TUK IIANDSOXKST AND finest window display In the city. Don't tall te SCO It. H1L K HANDKER CHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, NECKTIES, MUFFLERS, POCKET-BOOKS, AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES, ERISMAEPS, Nil. aa NOKT11 JO KKN STKKKT. A RAKIC CHANCK. A srrr OK FUSE CLOTHES -OK AX OVERCOAT Made Up te Order at Cost Price. In (inter te reduce my heavy stock et FINE WOOLENS 1 hhall make tliciu up te order ler llie NEXT THIRTY DAYfe ler Cash only :it cost price. Tills Is without except Ien the trcatest re duction ever made In MNE CLOTHES, and Is done te make room for our heavy Spring Importations, which we expect te have In stock liy the early part of February, We have the saiuple cards et these Heeds already in htere, mid any one de.slrleus el seeming llrst choice ler SPUING WKAIt cm le mi iiniv, ami Hit; goods will he tallied ler him. Jtememher the nbnve reduction Is for Heavy Weights and Cash Only. H. GBRHART, TAILOR, ' Se. 6 East King Street, A UAI'l'Y.NKWVEAK! The season of lgsj closed one et the most brilliant mid succcsslul cam paigns in the history el our trade. We congratulate our patrensand ourselves in anticipation efu lively mid lncicai ed Spring Trade. In order te iik et the demand we have made extensive improvements in our room and otherwise extended our facil Hies te present our spring offering et Select and Cholee FOREIGN NOVEL TIES te arrive about the First eir Fkb kdauy. We will lie able te plcase the most tcsthvlie as well as the general class et" trade, V gicat desideratum umeng our people seems te be nchcajt article in Clothing. There Is no geed in it. We have tried it mid found it don't pay. We will wager one et our $3(1 Overcoats will last three seasons' hard wear and leek uenteel, while u 20 Overcoat will hardly be recognized utter one season's wear. Where Is the economy in buying trash? Few per sons are competent judges et line articles et Clothing done up in llrst cluss style ; thcrclere. we Invite special attention te our establishment, where can be found at all limes the very best In the market, at prices as reasonable us can be expected. We air selling a lew HEAVY-WEIGHT OVERCOATINGS AND- SU1TTNGS, at veiy Lew price's In order te close them out te make room ter our new Spring Stock. Thankful ler the very liberal patron age, we hope te continue our motto et Square Dealing inall our transactions, and show a practical and happy result luring our Spring Campaign. AH an- cordially Invited te call at 121 N. QUEEN STREET. J. K. SMALING. ARTIST TAILOR. c tLOTIIING ! CLOTMINO .' ! As we wish te Clese Out the balance et em WINTER CLOTHING ! WE HAVE MADE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Throughout our Whole Stock. We have en hand a large sleck el HEAVY SUITS anil OVERCOATS, MARKED AT SUCH LOW PRICES as win. issrnn a heart salt:. ay-We only ask that yen call and examine our stock and be convinced et what wc say, D. B. Hostetter I Sen Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 2. lid LANCASTER. PA HOOKS AXli STulTlOXElil. "TTALENTINE.S. Valentines and "Valentine Cards. In Great Variety at L. M. FLYNN'S, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Ne. 42 WKST KINO STKKET. 1882. 1882. DIARIES, IN VARIOUS STYLB3. MAMFOLD BOOKS Fer ceyplng lctters, invoices, eidcra In trip licate, copying postal cards, Jtc; the best In the -world; no press, brush, ink nor water re quired. Cell for circular. At the Bookstore of Jehn Baer's Sens, Nes, 15&17 North Queen Street. SIGN OP THE BOOK. CI.OTB.IHii. 10 fAMAHAKEB BROWN, OAK HALL. Te Waiting People. Berne persons have waited, for various reasons, te purchase Clothing. If the delay was te get the lowest of all prices the time has come. Iu opening Bargain Reems we make the best of a necessity growing out of the puculiarities and magnitude of our business. Te Meet Late Season Needs. ODD PANTALOONS. One let made te sell at $4.00 reduced te $2.50. One let made te sell at $3.50 reduced te $2.50. One let made te sell at $3.50 reduced te $2.25. One let made te sell at $3.00 reduced te $2.25. SMALL BOYS' SUITS. with short pantaloons. Asserted lets, reduced from $5 Asserted lets, reduced from S7.50 te $4. Only small sizes! Asserted lets, reduced from $8 te $5. All sizes. ODD SHORT PANTALOONS. Large lets reduced from $2.50 and $3.00 te $1.75. Large lets reduced from $2.25 and $2.00 te $1.50. Large lets reduced from $2.00 and $1.75 te $1.25, The goods thus offered are almost without exception new and fresh. The only reason we should reduce any prices is that hits are broken and sites irregular. Intrinsically the yawls an rtihiahle as whin Jirst made. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market streets, PHILADELPHIA. fl'llK ELKL'TIU LIGHT IS NOW IN FULL. 1 AL. ROSENSTEIN'S, The One-Price Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Ne. 37 North Queen street. Ne. 37 North Queen street, 11Y THE AID ELECTRIC LIGKHT! NIGHT IS MADE AS LfffJIT AS DAY. The only Clothing Heuse in the City which is Illuminated by the Electric Light. iSTAl R. cordially Invited te call and eee it. AL. ROSENSTEIN, THE PIONEER OF MODERATE PRICES, Ne. 37 North Queen Street, - - Lancaster, Pa. IRON RITTJSR8. -.-s- TKON BITTERS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. IRON IJITTER3 are hlghly;receininended ter all diseases requiring a certain and cfll cicnt tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new Hie te the nerves. It acta llke a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net Dlacken the teetb or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the A IS C Boek, 3 pp. et useful and amusing reading tent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, i23-lyd&wl BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. nevsi: furnisuise uoevs. ULINS St W1LT.SON. HOUSEFURNISHING- We have net only BANKRUPT GOODS below market value, but we have FLOOR OIL CLOTH for 25c. per yard up ; WOODEN BUCKETS, 10c. Tai Oil CM, M ift Willow Wars, Table Cattery, Spoons, STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES. And everything yen want te start Housekeeping with at the LOWEST PRICES. Come and see for yourself. FLISHSr & WILLSOIST, PLUMBING, GAS FITTING, TIN ROOFING and SPOUTING, SPECIALTIES. "'. (e $0.75. All sizes. IU.AZE KVcllY EVENINJB AT OF THE fltON BITTERS. SURE APPETISER. . . Lancaster Jntelltgencer. WEDNESDAY EVENING FEB. 1, 1882, BLAINE'S DIPLOMACY. TUB BRAGGADOCIO POLICY. Mercilessly Dissected by Metropolitan ldilers. Sew Yerk" Sun. Iu this defence of bis action toward Chili andPeru Mr. Blaine appears in the touching role of an injured innocent, and virtually pleads the baby act. This frank and artless statesman pretests that he meant no harm ; that during the occu pancy of the state department, as through out his public life, he has been actuated only by the loftiest and purest motives ; and that his interference with Seuth American affairs had no ether aim but the expression of a poignant sympathy with me peer, aowntreuaen i-cruvians, anu a discreet furtherance of our own commer cial interests. The charge that his official conduct could be swerved a hair's breadth by a hope of gaining private emolument or personal prestige, he repels as absurdly inconsistent with the facts of his career. In short, he finds himself for the second time the victim of a cruel luisundct stand ing, te which unhappily, the mass of his countrymen stubbornly adhere. We might be considerably impressed by Mr. Blaine's professions of patriotism and magnanimity if, when he descends te mat ters of fact, his statements did net carry their refutation en their face. Thus he tries te meet the charge that he took advan tage of Garfield's disability te forward his own schemes by saving that during the late president's illness no despatch el any special moment was sent from Washing ton either te Chili or Peru. Te this we need but lejein thatiif there were no such despatches, there should have been ; for there was no lack of sinister news from Seuth America during that period. It was in the interim between Gat field's assassi nation and the dispatch of Commissioner Trcscett that Blaine's zealous agent, Ilurlbut, perpetrated his most outrageous acts, including the letter te Picrela's rep resentative, the iupelent memorandum laid before the Chilian commander, and the negotiations with Caldcren for the recognition of fraudulent claims. One im- pertant despatch, al all events, should have gene from the state department te ed, namely, one an ry recall of an tin es Mr. Blaine imag- Lima during this pel neunciug the suraml worthy minister. Dl ine that he can cer forward new and disclaim responsibility, when. durimrJulv. August and September, he contented him self with mild reproof of the obnoxious diplomat, allowed him te remain in ellice, and sanctioned every step of his behavior toward Chili by the instructions given te Trescott ? Equally futile is Mr. Blaine's attempt te make President Arthur accountable for the arrogant and intolerable tene of the note which Trcscett was directed te lay before the Santiage 'government. "The instructions,' Blaine say?, "w.crc net only talked ever fallj with the president, but when written w( e twice read te him for criticism and c lauge." What has this assertion te de1 ritli the charge that Blaine deceived his fllcial superior in re gard te the history at il actual situation of the Seuth American Question ? Of course a secretary, who in law is nothing but a clerk of the chief magistrate, had te " talk ever " with his principal, instruc tions affecting intricate diplomatic compli cations, and almost certain, as even the naive and unsuspecting Blaine must have foreseen, te plunge us into war. The point is : What was the basis of facts communicated te the president, in accord ance with which the' scope and tenor of in structions could be adjusted '.' Will Mr. Blaine pretend, in his next interview, that all the official correspondence between the state department and our legations in Lima and Santiage, comprising as it docs, mero than two thousand folio pages in manuscript, was submitted te President Arthur, and exhaustively perused by him, before the instructions te Trescott were ' talked ever." What is a secretary ler, except te save his chief the drudgery of such labor, and what business had Blaine te be in the state dcpaitmcnt, or any ether place of trust, if he could net be re lied ou te render an honest and full lopert of data which had for mouths been under his official eye ? But, says Blaine, you must held the piesiuent responsible be cause he criticised and modified the Tres cott note. Well, if even en Blaine's state ment of the situation President Arthur saw cause te medily the tone of the in structions, what would he have done if all the facts in the case had been laid before him ? Te that question the subsequent action of the president supplies a conclu sive answer. Ne sooner had Blaine's suc cessor had time te investigate the mass of official correspondence, and te reveal te President Arthur the true state of affairs, then the whole policy of arrogant interven tion in Seuth America was publicly repu diated. Mr. Blaine says that the effect of this countermanding of hi3 instructions is te send Trescott en a feel's errand. The country and the president arc te be con -gratulatcd en escaping the much worse imputation of sending him en a knave's errand. It is scarcely worth while te netice Mr. Blaine's lament ever the predicted eclipse of American commerce iu the Pacific, and attempt te justify a pretended sympathy with the Peruvians by comparing their plight te that of the Mexicans in their struggle against the French and Maximil lian. Mr. Blaine must really net allow himself, in his wild endeavor after self self exqulpatien, te belittle the fund of infor mation and insult the common sense pos sessed by the masses of our people. We can assure him that most children iu our public schools would laugh at the parallel drawn by him between the Mexicans up up heldtng free institutions against the effort of a European monarchy te plant an em pire in their country, and the Peruvians thwarted in au unprovoked attempt te cripple a neighboring republic, and new forced te pay the penalty of their dishon est and rapacious undertaking. As for our share of the traffic with the Spanish American states, it haj long been relative ly insignificant, and it would scarcely be increased by Blaine'&diplomatic methods. What would be "ttfbbgbt of a country which tried te bafiltffJhili in her just re clamations out of feigned sympathy with Peru, yet at the same time betrayed the baseness of its motives by seizing the hour of national prostration te extort from Peru the recognition of a mammoth pecuniary claim which heretofore she had constantly repudiated with indignation? Te this Mr. Blaine may say : "We never get the money nor robbed Chili of her rights." The answer which our people will return is : " Yeu tried te de both acts, and but for your fertunate superses superses seon iu the state department you would have consummated plans, which net only from the point of view of international comity and honor, but in the judgment of every honest mau, were shameless and in iquitous." DIplematlrIng With a Club. N. Y. Herald. The country is. beginning te discover what sort of a foreign policy 3Ir. Blaine hoped te impose upon it had he remained long .enough at the head of the state de partment. When we read his Claytou Clayteu Bulwer despatch, his Trescott instruc tions, his blustering despatch te Mexico in the Guatemala dispute, it seems as though some notorious police captain, such as used te be the terror of honest citizens of New Yerk, had taken charge of our foreign re lations. In the name of peace, law and order the police captain was accustomed te club right and left alike the just and the unjust, precisely as Mr. Blaiue in the name of commerce has managed te make himself offensive te the very nations with whom we desire te trade. Mr. Blaine asserts that whenever Jie used his diplomatic bludgeon he was animated by a pure desire te further the interests of Amciicau commerce. Precisely se when the police captain had clubbed a dozen orderly citizens he always declared the sole aim of lus efforts te be the mainte nance of law and order. Mr. Blaine seems te be as ignorant as his illustrious proto type of the fact that a man may be right in an utterly wrong and mischevieus way. That he may, for instance, offer friendly mediation in such a manner and iu such words as te make the offer an insult, anil propose the abrogation of a treaty iu the tone of a highwayman who demands your purse or your Iife and whom it is necessary te resist at ence. We say Mr. Blaine seems te be ignorant of this important distinction, but his igrtorauce is net real. He knows perfectly the mean ing of words and the art of putting things. He, mero than any ether public man of either party, knows wrong lrem right be cause he has tried both. When he blus ters he means te bluster. When he is iriitatiug or offensive this is net iguerance but cold purpose. When he demands te be heard in the boundary dispute between Mexico and Guatemala, and by way of making his mediation acceptable te Mexico, brutally as well as absurdly ac cuses that republic of being " animated by a spirit of conquest and absorption,"' he is no mero guiltless than the garrercr who picks a quarrel with a traveler te make an excuse for robbing him. Evidently Mr. Blaine had a well considered plan of operation. He had prepared a quarrel with Mexico, a dispute with England and a war with Chili, and all for what? Fer no just or necessary cause whatever, as is shown te the country the mementa mod erate and respectable spit it prevails at the state department. Fer, contrary te Mr. Blaine's insinuations, the president has net changed any policy of Mr. Blaine's. lie has only reversed the insulting, in temperate aud dictatorial tone which Mr. Blaine, for purposes of his own, assumed. Mr. Blaine seut an envoy te demand, iu a blustering and offensive tone, whether Chili meant te insult. The president haviug been allowed te see the dispatches of Ilurlbut and Blaine and the let ters of Shiphcril, which Mr. Blaine for his own reasons concealed from him, thought it wise aud decent te ask precisely the same question, but in the tone aud words which a gentleman would use, and was at once auswercd by Chili that she had no thought of affronting the United States. Net only that, but being civilly treated Chili frankly accepts our offer of mediation and makes known the terms en which she is icady te make peace with Peru. If en the joint invita tion of Chili aud Peru we concern our selves further iu this matter, which with out that joint invitation is none of our business, then we maybe able te be help ful toward peace, while Mr. Blaine's mix ture of bluster and jobbing intrigue has only prolonged the struggle and earned ns the ill-will of the most important aud most civilized people in Seuth America without helping Peru iu the least. We de net doubt that by a similar sub stitution of the language and conduct of decent society for the braggadocio utter ances of Mr. Blaine Mr. Freylinghuysen will be able te obtain from Eugland when ever we really uei-d it a modification of the Clayten-Bui ver treaty. But Mr. Blaine was net only wrong in the tone of his despatch en this question, but there was net the least necessity for writing about it at all this time. Congress has had the whele question before it for sev eral ycais, and Congress has wisely re frained from moving iu the matter of the treaty until wc shall ourselves construct a canal. Se, tee, if we speak te Mexico in the tone of a gentleman, aud net that of a vulgar ruffian, there is no doubt that she will rca'ily accept our a'd in bringing her dispute with Guatemala te a fiicndly conclusion. The pretence of some of Mr. Blaine's rash followers that the honor of the couc ceuc try is net safe iu President Arthur's hands and that Mr. Blaine's presence in the state depaitment is needed te protect is from insult is laughable nonscuse. Mr. Blaiue it is well understood, left the state department as some one said an old miser died " greatly te his own rcgiet ; " but he ought net te let his followers make him ridiculous by the pretence that he alone is capable of maintaining the honor of the country, least of all when the mere publi cation of the diplomatic correspondence he carried en has created a public scandal and made decent Americans blush for the geed name of their country. Tlie Victer's Conditions. X. Y. Times. Theie is just enough of the "jingo " in Mr. Blaine's curious explanation of his Seuth American policy te captivate a few unthinking people. The greater portion of our fellow-citizens will have a feeling of relief that a man se dangerous and se able, in his way, as Mr. lllainc unques tionably is is no longer secretary of state. Mr. Blaine's view of the situation in Peru as it is new presented te his mind, is ex actly in harmony with the distorted vision that he has seemed te have before him in all his dealings with the questions that have arisen betwixt the two republics. The cx-sccrctary sees in the terms exacted by Chili nothing but the unjustifiable harshness of a mad conqueror. Against the severity of these terms he thinks that the government of the United States should pretest, net only in the name of humanity, usage and international comity, but for the sake of our own imperiled commercial interests. In the preposition that Chili shall take, as indemnity aud security, the guano islands and the prov inces centainins the nitrate deposits, Mr. Blaine sees nothing but an attempt te cripple the already baukrupt republic se that she shall never be able te pay her in demnity, never redeem the territory taken as security for debt, and never rise again. Exactly what Mr. Blaine would advise as the proper ceurse of the United States Government, and as aneffectual hindrance te the thorough subjugation of the unfor tunate republic, does net appear. What he describes as " the steady moral pres sure of the United States" is the nearest approach te a practical expedient suggested by the exSccrctury. If this pressure had been, or shall Tee, of no avail, there is no indication whether Mr. Blaine is prepared te resort te mere extreme measures. That this moral pressure, however forcible, would fail when applied te a victorious conqueror, is as eertainasfate. Peru engaged in a war with Chili and was defeated. Chili is aa virtually the conqueror of the country as Germany was the conqueror of Fiance at the end of the war when German soldiers occupied the French capital. It is net the privilege of the vanquished te dictate terms of peace. It is net the business of ether nations, however friend ly te either or both the parties te the quarrel, te enferce their recommendations te mercy. But Mr. Blaine complains of the grasping character of the terms dic tated by the conqueror, as if they were something unnatural and unprecedented, j no tuiiiKs mat rem ought te have been al lowed te pay a cash idemnity and net te liave been subjected te the alienation of any portion of her territory. And he refers te this seizure of territory as an unheard of outrage. France was compelled te sub mit te the alienating of Alsace and Lor Ler raine. Mexico was required te relinquish te the government of the United States a vast slice of territory ; and, ever since the world began, victorious nations have dic tated te the vanquished just such terms as policy and self-interest suggested. Pre tests against such proceedings would be as unavailing and absurd as that of a defeat ed suitor at law, with the sheriff in his house. But Mr. Blaine thinks that if Peru must needs submit te the hard conditions ex acted by Chili, the conqueror should have been satisiled with less valuable territory than that which includes the nitrate do de posit and the guaue-beds. That is te say, the sheriff' should net soize the kine and horses of the dclinqucut and defeated suitor at law. He should satisfy himself with less desirable nreDcrtv. Chili, ac cording te this eminent authority, should net take the productive territeryandlcava Peru " the deserts and the mountains." Chilishouldcentent herself with thedescrts and the mountains. This is a restatement of the plea that the vanquished should be allowed te arrange terms of peace. But if Chili persists, as she is bound te persist, in exacting the conditions which she has arranged, what are we te de about it ? If we cheese, wp may pretest iu the name of humanity, and wc may exert the moral pressure which Mr. Blaine holds in se high esteem. Nothing can possibly ceme of it. The moral pressure which Mr. Blaine says was exercised by Mr. Seward during the reign of Maximilian iu Mexico was simply the withholding from a usurper and in vader all recognition of his alleged title as ruler of the se-called Empire of Mexico. Hew far that species of moral pressure availed in the liual overthrew of the short shert lived empire it is net necessary new te in quire. But there is no similarity what ever betwixt the situation in Mexico dur ing Maximilian's stay and that in Peru te- uay. il mere were, men we might say that when the Emperor of Germany held court iu Versailles he occupied the same position as that which the archduke main tained in the City of Mexico. It is useless, however, for Mr. Blaine, or anybody else, te discuss terms of sur render or terms of peace when these arc exclusively the properly of another nation. The ex-secretary laments that the occupa tion of Peru by Chili will end in a virtual domination of both republics by England. He sees the grasping of the commerce of the west coast of Seuth America by " the ceaseless activity " of Great Britain This would be indeed deplorable if it were net already accomplished. Fer it is net only true that Chilian soldiers marched into Peru armed with English muskets and clad in English uniforms, but Peru awaited their coming with the greater portion of her bended in debtedness held by English capitalists. Wc need net weep ever the departure of our large interest in Chilian and Peruvian commerce. We have none te lese. It was gene, if he had it, before a gun was lired in the war just new closed. As frieuds of peace we lamented the war. Sympathiz ing with the fallen, we regret the rigor of the conditions exacted by the conqueror. Beyond this it is neither our duty nor our light te go. Try it. yrnp. Itwlllcnre you. Dr. lintl's Cough All druggists keep it. Price 25 cents. It i.stlie height el felly te wait until you are iu bed with disease that may last month, wliea you can he cured by a timely usoet Parker's Ginger Tonic. We have known sickly families m:ule the healthiest by it. Oh screcr. lei lnulcod&eew A Signal Victory. The value et electricity us a remedial ugent lms mined n siirnul victerv ever nreiiitllee. hull Themas' Eclcctric Oil stunds loremest in this class of compounds. Testimonials from all paits tell et the wondrous cures et rheuma tism, nctiralgiii, hurts, and sores, etc.. etlected by its agency. Fer sule at II. II. Cochran's drugstore. 137 Xertli Unccn street. Lancaster. I'liyxical Suffering. Xe one can realize, except by personal ex perience, the anguish el mind and body en dured by sufferers from dyspepsia, Indiges tion, constipation, and ether diseases et the stomach, llirrdeclc Bleed Hitters are a positive cure ler this direst of all diseases. Price $1. Fer sale at II. II. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. She Passed It Along:. " I send you my testimonial in reference te Spilng illossem.liavingtuken it for dyspepsia, and iceeiving almost immediate relief. I passed it te my neighbor, who Is using it with same results. MIIS. J. W. LEFFELT. ' Elmira. N. Y." Price .V) cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug itere. 137 North Queen street. Lancaster. 31 UHICJlL INSTJt VSLESXS. M MUSIC - BOXES. Closing Out Sale, at cost of produc tion in Switzerland, abort 1-2 and 1-4 value here. "Wednesday, January 25, Grand Opening of a large shipment, having arrived tee 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 minutes by one winding. Circular en application. C. Gautsehi & Ce., Manufacturers, Ste. Croix and Geneve, Switzerland. SALESROOMS: 102J CHESTNUT bTKEET, PHILADELPHIA. J23-tfd IF YOU WANT OliASS WITH BODY AND bTUENGTII, BUY STAB GLASS. It you want GLASS that will net stain in your windows, BUT STAB GLASS. If you want GLASS that will keep market ablc'in damp cellar?, buy STAR GLASS. Kir Fer sate by Lancaster Hardware Dealers. J. M. ALBERT30N & SON, STAR GLASS WOKKS, 10-C:i tdced,A3tw 4Norristewn,'ra. ASTRICH PROS'. ADVEMT11IMMMXT. A STKICU UROS'ADVKKTIMKMKHT. ASTIilCII ASTUICII ASTKICH AsTKICH ASTKICH ASTKICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH BROTHERS "BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHKRS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS BROTHERS CI N ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTUICII ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTUICII ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTUICII ASTRICH ASTRICH ASTRICH i-3 ASTKICH ASTRICH ASTUICII ASTUICII ASTUICII AfcTKICH ASritlCH ASTRICH U EAST KING STREET. 13 EAST KING STREET. 13 EAST KING STREET. 13 EAST KING STREET. 13 EAST KINw STREET. WE ARE GOING TO MAKE EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS BEFORE THE COMING SPRING. OUK STORE WILL BE GREATLY ENLARGED ANU OTHERWISE I.M PROVED. As this will give us some trouble and incon venience, we ure bound te reduce our stock lit n short tkne. V have there tore made such reductions in prices iw will Induce everybedy te purchase it they only take the trouble te come and leek. We lire offering such BAEGAINS As have never before been scen here or anj -where. A great many geed bargains have gene, but there are plenty left. It would be useless te try and mention thorn all, as they nre tee numerous. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. NEW LOT OF EMBROIDERIES. Fine unit well-selected patterns at low prices. Irish and Crochet Trimmings, by the yard or piece. Serpentine Braid In Cotten and Linen, very cheap, ny the dozen. All our Woolen Goods will be sold at Cost. Ladles' and Children's Heeds. Ladles' Waists. All our Children's Hand Knit Ceals at the uiiilerin price of Wl.OO uplece. BARGAINS IN HATS at 19 cents. Fine Shaded Plumes ut $1.00 apiece. Black Tips, 3 ter 50c. FANCY RIBBONS FANCY RIBBONS That used te sell from 25 te 73 cents a yard, at only 10 cents a yard. They are selling fast. Shaded Satin Ribbons One lHi-ge let. Nes. 9 and Vi, new goods, at Wc. a yard. This Is a bargain. Call seen or they will be sold. Fine Embroidered Tidies, Imported goods, worth $1.00 and $l.2.". at '. and SOc. One let of Felt and Cleth Table Cevers, large size, at SOe.; formerly 11.75. One let et Fine Embroidered Cleth Cevers at 75e. ; leruierly, $1.75. Linen Table Cleths, large size 75c. BARGAINS EVERYWHERE, TO .MAKE BOOM BEFORE BUILDING. GOODS MUST BE SOLD. THOSE THAT COME FIRST GET THE BEST BARGAIN?. ASTRICH BROTHERS. OAMPXtB. pRKAT ISAKUAINS l UAIU'JSrS, I claim te have the Largest and KInes tock el CARPETS In this City. Brussels unci Tapestry CARPETS Vhree-ply, Extra fcimer, Super, All Weel, Lilt ikiI and Part Weel Ingrains : trein the estte tl'.e cheapest iui low jli !S5c. per yard. All the FINEST A ND CHOICE PA TTERN& that ever can be seen In this city. 1 also have Large and Fine Stock et my mn make Chuiii ami IJiig Carpets, AS LOW AS 35c. PER YARD. Alse MAKE CARPETS TO ORDERatsher. notice. Satisfaction gtiarcnteed. B"Ne trouble te show goods If you de nfc. wish te purchase. I earnestly solicit a call. H. S. SHIRK, 203 WEST KOTO STBKXT, LANCASTER PA. i"tAKPKTS, &V. NEW CARPETS 40,000 YARDS. New Designs, Beautifully- Colored. l&0 ( 75 50 cents. 85 cente.; 00 cents. $1.00. $1.00. $1.10. $1.20. INGRAINS cents, cents. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS WILTON AND MOQUETTKS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUM, LIGNUMS. 75 cents. 85 cents. 'jO cents. GOOD VALUE lA AT I.L PRICES. MATTINGS in Great Variety. Handsomest shown for many yean. REEVE L. KNIGHT, Ne. 1222 Chestnut, Street, aMydced&Stwl PHILADELPHIA. ilAKPETS, COAX., &C. PHILIP SC1IUM, SON & CO., MANUFACTORY, MANUFACTORY, Ne. 150 SOUTH WATER STREET, Lancaster, Pa., Well-known Manufacturers of Genuine LANCASTER QUILTS, COUNTERPANES, COVERLETS, BLANKETS, CARPETS. CARPET CHAIN, STOCKING YARN, ftaj USTOU RAG CARPETS A SPECIALTY. LANCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Dress Goods Dyed either In the plec or la Garments; also, all kinds of silks. Ribbon. Feathers and Woolen Goods Dyed. Gen tlernen's Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Vesta, 4c. Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo Bine Dyelngr done. All orders or goods left with us will receive prompt attention. CASH PAID FOR SEWED CARPET RAGS. GOAL. GOAL. Ceal et the beat quality put up expressly for tamlly use, and at the lowest market rate. TRY A SAMPLE TON. YARD 150 tOUTII WATER STREET. 2-lVli:Sl PHILIP SCHUM. SOS 4 CO
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