Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, February 02, 1882, Image 1

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e'.tiniR XVlil-.Ne 130.
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2. 1882.
Price Tw Cmte.
VTMTIIIXU, SV.
WE HAVK THE IIANDSO.niSST AND
finest window display In the city. Ien't
Jail te bee it,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
SUSPENDERS,
NECKTIES,
MUFFLERS,
POCKET-BOOKS,
AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH
ALRUMS, CIGAR CASES,
ERISMANS,
NO. 50 OHTH OIJKKN STKKKT.
A ItAKK CIIANCK.
A hi; IT OK
HUB CLOTHES
OH AN
OVERCOAT
Made Up te Order at Cost Price.
In order te red ueu my licavy sleck of
FINE WOOLENS
I -hull make them up te order ler the NEXT
THIRTY DAYS ler Cash only at cost price.
Tlili In without exception the tireatcst re
duction evi-r made in USE CLOTH KS, Itnd
U done te make room for our heavy
Spring Importations,
which we expect te have in stock by the early
partet February, We have the sample cards
! tlu-ie xoeds already in Mere, and any em;
li-riliieijM il securing llmt choice for SPRING
IVEAIt can de se new, and the gr.edl will be
tulned ler lilm.
itemembcr the above reduction It ler
Heavy "Weights and Cash Only.
H. GBRHART,
TAILOR,
Ne. 6 East King Street,
IIAITVNKW VEAK!
Tin: &cneu el ISsi closed one el the
most brilliant aul successful cam
paigns in the history el our trade. We
congratulate our pa'lren.sand nun-elves
in anticipation of a lively and increas
ed Spring Trade.
In order te unci the demand we have
made extensive improvements in our
room ami otherwise extended our fiicll
iticH te present our spring offering el
Sclectand Choice. EOREHJN NOVEL-TIE'-
te arrive about thcFmsTOK Ei:n
utiAi'.Y. We will be able te plcas-e the
most uathetic as well as the general
elas of trade, - great desideratum
among our people seems te be :i cheap
article in Clothing. There Is iiu geed
in it. We have tried it and teuud it
don't pay. We will wager one et our
i'M Overcoats will lat three seasons'
hard wear a ml leek genteel, while a .(i
Overcoat will hardly be recognized
after one season's wear. Where Is the
economy in buying tra-h.' Few per
Mills are competent judges el fine
articles el Clothing done up in first
class style; therctnre. we Invite special
attention te our establishment, where
can be found at all times the very best
in the market, at prices as reasonable
us can be expected. We arc veiling a
lew IIEAVY-WEIUHT
OVERCOATINGS
A NO
SUITINGS,
at very Lew mlces in order te close
them out te make room ter our new
Spring Stock.
Thanklul ler the very liberal patron
age, we hope te ceiitinii'' our motto el
Square Healing in all our transactions,
and show a practical and happy result
during our Spring Campaign.
All are cordially invited te call at
121 N. QUEEN STREET.
J. K. SMALING.
ARTIST TAILOR.
1I.OTIIINC. ! CI.OTllINtl 11
As we wish te close Oul the balance et out
WINTER
CLOTHING !
WK ii.w K made
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Throughout our Whole Stock. We have en
hand a large sleck et
HEAVY SUITS anil OVERCOATS,
MARKED AT SUCH LOW THICKS
AS WILL ISsntK A IlKAM' SAI.n.
jWWoenly ask that you call ami examine
our stock anil be convinced el what we say
D. B. Hostetter & Sen
Tailors and Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
2. Id
LANCASTER, PA
RUUKS Alfli STAiIONJtSR .
"TTALENTINKS.
Valentines and Valentine
Cards.
In Urcat varlffty at
L. M. LYNN'S,
BOOK AND . STATIONERY STORE,
Ne. 42 WKST KINO STREET.
ISS2. 1882.
DIAEIES,
IN VARIOUS STYLES.
MANIFOLD BOOKS
Fer ceyping letters, invoices, e:dci-3 In trip
licate, copying postal cards, &c. ; the best in
the world; no press, brush, Ink nor water re
quired. Call for circular.
At the Bookstore of
Jehn Baer's Sens,
Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street.
SIGN OP THE BOOK.
CLOTHIXO.
w
ANAMAKKK & BROWN, OAK HALL.
Te Waiting People.
Seme persons have waited, for various reasons, te purchase- Clothing.
If the delay was te get the lowest of all prices the time has come. In
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 pautaloeiis.
Asserted lets, reduced from $5 te $3.73. All sizes.
Asserted leis, reduced from $7.n0 te $4. Only small size.
Asserted lets, reduced from SS te $1. All sizes.
ODD SHORT PANTALOONS.
Large lets reduced from $2.50 and $3.00 te $1.75.
Large lets reduced from 82.25 and $2.00 te $1.50.
Large lets reduced from $2.00 and $1.75 te $1.25,
The ynmls thus efferee1 arc almost without exception new anil fresh.
The only reason we should reduce any jriccs is that lets are .broken and
sixes irretjular. Intrinsically tin (jowls arc raluable as when frst made.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Sixth and Market streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
fl'IIK Itt.KUTIU 1.KJ1IT IS NOW IN V17L.I.
T
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S,
The One-Price Merchant Tailor and Clothier,
Ne. 37 North Queen street. Ne. 37 North Queen street,
IIV TIIK All)
ELECTRIC LIGKHT!
NIGHT IS MADE AS LIGHT AS DA Y.
The only Clothing Heuse in the City which is
Illuminated by the Electric Light.
E3TA1 R. cordially invited te call and see it.
AL. ROSENSTEIN,
THE PIONEER OF MODERATE PRICES,
Ne. 37 North Queen Street, - - Lancaster, Pa.
lltON ItlTTIMS.
"HON HITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO.
IKON BITTERS arc hiBhlyrcceninicnded ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE-
TlTE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It nets
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the
Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net Dlackeu tlie teeth or give headache. Sold liy all druggists. Write ter the A IJ C Boek, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
123-lydAw BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
IIOVHE I'UISNISIIINO GOO VS.
TJ-LINN & 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.
Tie Oil Gletli, feet ana WH Ware, TaHle (Men Sps,
STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES.
And everything you want-te start Housekeeping with at the LOWEST PRICES. Come and
see for yourself.
WHNN & WILLSON,
PLUMBING, GAS FITTING, TIN ROOFING and SPOUTING, SPECIALTIES.
IU.AZK EVuKV EVKNINO AT
OF TUB
HON 1IITTKHS.
SURE APPETISER.
Hancaster Jntelltgcncer.
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 2, 1882.
WESTERN CORRESPONDENCE.
THE HISTOKY Ulf SUPERIOR CITY.
IJew Its Natural Advantages Were Slighted
A Premising Future for the Town,
Special Correspondence iKTCLtieEscsr..
Superior City, Wisconsin,
Jan. 28, 1882.
The St. Leuis river empties into Lake
Superior at its northwestern extremity.
Down the north bank of this river the
Mississippi & Lake Superior railroad
winds its way te the lake. Starting from
the north shore of the lake just where the
river debouches.
Minueseta Point, a long narrow strip of
laud runs cast into the lake, parallel with
the south shore and separated from it in
about a mile in width et deep water. On
the south shore of this bay, en the main
land, is superior City, with this splendid
natural harbor in front of it.
North of the mouth of the St. Leuis
stretches away a ridge of trap rock five
hundred feet high, the upper three hun
dred feet of which is as innocent of soil or
vegetation as the granite front of the
treasury building at Washington. Hung
en the cast side of this ridc is Duluth,
until the first of the year the terminus of
the Mississippi & Lake Superior and the
Northern Pacific iailways. Duluth is a
bustling, thriving town, while Superior,
with all the natural advantages sits idly
by, looking sadly across the waters at her
impertinent rival and musiug en the
strange ways of railroad managers and
town site companies.
Superior city has had many "tips and
downs." As far back as 1852 a company
of far-sighted business men, anions whom
were Stephen A. Douglass, Henry M.
Rice, of Minnesota ; Jno. C. Brcckcn
ridge, of Kentucky ; Jehn L. Dawsen, of
Pennsylvania, and Corcoran and Riggs, of
Washington, had looked the ground ever
and made up their minds that here was te
be the great cit3" of the northwest. They
secured the land, laid out the town, built
wharves and sold lets. The evident ad
vantages of the lecatiqn induced many
people te settle there, prepared te de the
business which must Hew in when rail
reads were built and the great country
west and northwest began te fill up. But
reads for the transportation of what pro
duce was then grown iu the country were
lacking. Even the trade from what was
at that time known as the Red river coun
try, new Winnepcg, which consisted
mainly of fnrs and skins which were sent
te market once a year in carts made en
tirely of weed iron being unobtainable
went te Saint Paul because there was no
practicable read te' Superior. Superior
had, hewever,the United States laud ofiiee
and an Indian agency or two, cither ene
of which will go a long way towards sup
plying a town with the circulating medium
when well handed. But a dispute be
tween ene of the resident proprietors and
another, then delegate in Congress from
the territory of Minnesota, caused both
the laud office and the Indian agencies te
be removed te Bayfield. And worse yet,
if possible, a land grant intended te build
a read te superior was half of it diverted
te build a read te Bayfield. This left
Superior and her inhabitants with no
visible means of support but the fish in
the lake.
The war came en and the energies of the
whole pcople were for years engaged in
the struggle which made it possible for us
te write nation with a big N.. This being
happily accomplished railroad building
began. The Mississippi fc Lake Superior
company, building a read from St. Paul te
the head of that lake, offered te make its
northern terminus in Superior City for
$10,000. The town company, strung in its
location and its hsrber, declined te pay
the bonus, and was infinitely surprised and
astonished when it found the railroad com
pany building its line down the north
shore of the St. Leuis river with the evi
dent intention of taking up semewheic
else thau at Superior City. The Northern
Pacific then acquired the use of this track
for its trains from Sank Rapids te Duluth
and for theso of its western extension from
Northern Pacific Junctieu te Duluth.
Then the town company made an effeit.
It succeeded in getting Douglas county of
which Superior is the county scat, bended
for $150,000 ; the bends te be used te aid
the building of the Hudsen & St, Croix
railroad. Dillen, Jackman, Jarrctt fc Ce.
agreed te build the read with the under
standing that the owners of the town site
were te cash these bends. When Dillen
& Ce. get well into the weeds the town
site company declined te produce the cash
and left Dillen & Ce. the " bag te held."
They did net held it long. They dropped
the enterprise right where it steed and
left the country. The engineers levied en
what supplies wcre en hand in default of
pay, shouldered their instruments and
what pre? they could carry and left dame
nature te repair the damage they had done
her.
" Twere long te tell and vain te tiace "
hew many ether schemes te secure one end
of a railroad failed.
The general government spent large
sums in making and maintaining an arti
ficial harbor at Duluth. Elevators wcre
built there. Trade followed the public
money and the grain and ether markets
kept it there. Window shutters in Supe
rior began te hang by one hinge. The
wooden buildings and wharves began te
ret down and were net rebuilt. Free pas
turage for Me cows of the few remaining
inhabitants was haudy in the streets, and
houses were te let for nothing with a
bonus te the taker. Quantities of town
property were sold for taxes. Still some
obstinate people held en ; and last winter
they did what they should have done
long age. They made it worth while for
the Northern Pacific te build a line from
its' junctieu with the Lake Superior &
Mississippi iute Superior. This was done
last year and the first train ran into Supe
rior en the last day of December.
The manifest advantages of the
town are new apparent te a great many
people. 1 hrec railroads from the Seuth
and East, and another from the North
west, coming down from Winnipeg iu the
Queen's dominions, arc well under way
with Superior for their objective point.
The geed time for theso ebstinate let
owners is at hand.
Superior is only a few miles further
by water from Buffalo than Chicago is,
and Superior is six hundred miles nearer
te the great wheat fields of North Dakota
aud mere thau a thousand miles nearer
these of Winnipeg. Will net the trade from
this great expanse of country Hew iute
the short and easy and cheap channel ?
When a traiu leaded with wheat arrives
at Brainerd, it is just the same distance
from St. Paul and from Superior. Why
haul it te St. Paul te be ground aud then
haul the Heur 130 miles back te Superior
or six hundred miles te Chicago te ship it
east by water? Ceal, iron and copper, cau
be lauded in Superior at low prices, and
she has vast untouched forests at her
back. What better place te de the man
ufacturing for the great army of grangers
new moving iu te possess the laud ?
Seme of us lctncmbcrwhen Chicago was
down en the maps of our childhood as
Fert Dearborn, and we may live long
enough te sec a similar change in the map
areithd the Ik ad of Lake Superior.
" DIIbAWARK."
i':iruu-rud (nrdc:iei
Getting Ilcady in the G:mleu.
Seme timely suggc-llens by the Ucrniantnwn
TeUi;mph.
February should be quite a busy month
with the gardener in prcpnriny for the
coming season. Besides the hotbeds
there are many things te be done te put
them in a proper state of repair. It is
true the ground is net often in a condition
te go upon, en account ol'lhe meistuess
of the soil en the etic hand or hard frozen
en the ether. But neither will interfere
with the preparation of pea brush, bean
poles, putting new handles in rakes, hoes,
forks, &c, making flower trellises, sup
ports for plants, raspberry and blackberry
stakes, grape trellises. &c. These should
be all ready te use when tlie time comes
without a moment's delay, and they will
prove a great assistant in pushing things
forward at a time when w-.uk is pushing
the gardener. Pruning of grapevines,
wb is it has net already been done, is of
course in order ; and se with apple and
pear trees. Giapcvincs should be left
sprawling ever thcgreunl after pruning,
in order that they may sprout low and
produce new leaders for the following
year.
Vegetables en tlie Hetel T:tble.
We knew it is a fact that the
proprietors of ail the most respect
able hotels in our large cities con
tract with well known truckers and
farmers for vegetables of the best attain
able quality, and as a rule they receive
what they contract for. But all guests at
theso hotels knew the condition in which
they were set before thein. It is very
seldom that a potato at least te these ac
customed te cat them at their own table,
cooked under, at least, the supervision of
the wile is eaten with any .satisfaction.
In fact, we have found them seldom fit te
cat at all, prepared in assy form. Se it is
with peas, asparagus, lima beans, .fcc. A
geed salad is out of the question. In
truth, about the only thing that is palat
able is the yellow turnip ; hence, the pro
ducers of the vegetables found upon hotel
tables are net te be held responsible for
their iuferier quality. It is net the land
or bad cultivation, or ncgligeuce in protect
ing them against the sun, or long exposure
te which is te be attributed their unpalatc
abie state when set befere the guests of
the hotel, after perhaps being cooked for
an hour,' and having the life stewed out of
them before the fire. The vegetables pro
duced in this state, south Jersey and Dela
ware arc unsurpassed, and se acknowl
edged te be by all judges.
l'rtct:ting Vines anil Karly Vegetables.
The French make much use aud find
great profit in attempting te protect the'r
spring plants from early frosts. Net only
young and tender vegetables, "nut fruit
trees are protected, and schemes and
devices for the work are numerous. The
very fact of the attention which scents te
be given te plants of this character, is an
cvidcuce of hew useful they are regarded.
Wc have net done much in this way, ami
yet it ought te pay very well and in many
cases it ought te prove among the most
profitable practices. Late spring frosts
arc common occurrences, and plants ate
destroyed by them. If a few in a district
save theirs, they come earlier than ether
people's, and of course te a greater profit.
In FttWice the most popular plant pre.
tccters seem te be common drain-tiles ;
at least, tiles made of the same material,
though rather wider than draintilcs in
ordinary use. Tiiey stay erect when
placed ever the plants Letter than the
ordinary nat row -ones. These arc placed
ever the plants at the prospect of a
cold night, and arc said te be very effec
tive. Even grape-vines arc protected by the
tiles. These often suffer both in this
country and in Europe, by early frosts
destroying the first leaves and young
bunches of flowers. Te protect them
horse-shoe tile tile open at the bottom
arc employed. The branches are bent te
the greuud and the tile put ever them. In
this way the pretectant is perfect ; aud
really thclast frost bcceir.es a blessing te
that man, for there are always seme tee
lazy or unenterprising te cover their vines
and they lese, makitig it all the better for
these who have seme te sell.
The cost of these tiles does net seem te
be great. It is said that te a vincyardist
who always protects or rather has the
tiles always ready te protect his vine3,
that it will cost about 10 an acre. It has
been found that with our improved macbin
cry wc can make tiles as cheap as Luro Lure
peans cau ; and if geed, large protecting
; ttlcs could be made here, it surely would
be worth the while of many vegetable and
fruit growers te have them en hand.
Many vegetables which we may have te
wait seme weeks for before we get. geed
wcather,might be set earlier and protected,
the product coming in much sooner incon
sequence. This matter of early protection
is worth considering, if it can be done as
'cheaply with these tiles here as abroad.
THE LOYAL LEGION
A Grand Gathering in Washington
Last
JSlght.
A meeting of members of tlie ' MiHtary
Order of the Leyal Legien of the United
States," followed by a banquet, was beld
at the Arlington Hetel last night. The
occasion of the meeting was the visit of
the commander-in chief te grant a charter
and organize the Cemmandery of the
District of Columbia at Washington,
There was a large number of military and
naval officers present.
Admiral Emmens', of Philadelphia, pre
sided, in the absence of General Hancock,
who telegraphed hi regret at net being
able te attend. Among these present were
President Arthur, who came iu late : Sec
retaries Hunt and Lincoln, General Hart
ranft, ex-Governer Curtin, Governer Heyt,
of Pennsylvania ; Speaker Kiefer, Senators
Miller, of California ; Hawley, Sewell and
Harrison, Justtce Matthews and Rear
Admiral Jenkins. At the business meet
ing General Jehn F. Miller was elected
commander.
Frem Centennial Headquarters. 1 And Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup excellent, bavins a ready
sale and rendering mere satisfaction than anv
Cough Syrup I have ever sold. A. B.Maleney,
JI. 1)., fifteenth and Carpenter btreet. Phila
delphia, I'll.
It is the height et felly te wait until you
are in bed with disease that may last months,
when you can be cured by u timely useet
Parker's Ginger Tonic. We have known
yickly tain i lies made the healthiest by it. Ob
server. tel lmdeod&uew
A Signal Victory.
The value et electricity as a remedial agent
bus gained u signal victory ever prejudice.
Themas' Kelectric Oil stiimw tri'me-.t in this
class of compounds. Testimonials from all
parts tell et the wondrous cures et rheuma
tism, neuralgia, hurts, and sores, etc.. etleeted
by its agency, for sale at II. 15. Cochran's
drugstore, 1.17 Xerth Queen street. Lancaster.
Physical Suffering.
Xe one can realize, except by personal ex
perience, the anguNh et mind and body en
dured by sutl'erers trem dyspepsia, indiges
tion, constipation, and ether diseases of the
stomach, Burdock Bleed Hitters are a positive
cure ler this direst of all diseases. Price $1.
for sale at II. IS. Cochran's druir store. 1.T7
Xerth Queen street, Lancaster.
Slin Passed It Along.
' I send you my testimonial in reference te
Spring Blossem.having taken it for dyspepsli.
ime receiving almost immediate relier. 1
passed it te my neighbor, who Is using it with
same results. MHS. J. W. LEffKLT.
iimlni N Y "
Price .VI cents, for sale at 11. B. Cochran's
drug kterc. 137 Xerth Queen street. Lancaster.
JJ US1 UAZ, INS Tit UMEXTS.
rUSIt;-lHXEis.
MUSIC - BOXES.
Closing Out Sale, at cost el' produc
tion in Switzerland, about 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 sizeand, -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., runnine from 10 te 50
minutes by ene winding.
Circular en application.
C. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers,
Ste. Croix and Geneve, Switzerland.
SALESROOMS: 102a CHESTNUT STREET,
I'llILADELrill.V.
ji-: tni
OAKPJBX8.
1 ISKAT ItAICGAINS IU UAKl'KTS,
I claim te have the Largest and fines
Hick et
CARPETS
In this City. Brussels and Tapestry CA RP KT3
Three-ply. Extru Super, Super, All Weel,
lull oel and Part oel Ingrains : Irem the
lest te the cheupest as low as SJIc. per yard.
All the
FIX EST A Nl) CUO WE I'A TTKRKS
that ever can be seen In this city.
I ulse have u Large and fine .Stock et my
iwii muke
Chain and litig Carpets,
AS LOW A3 35c. PKR YAKIL
Alse MAKE CARPETS TO ORDEKat sher'
notice. .Satisfaction guaranteed.
tfi-Xe trouble te show goods If ynu de nt.
wish te purchase. I earnestly solicit it call.
H. S. SHIRK,
203 WEST KINO STREET,
LANCASTER PA.
c
lAKI'KTS, &C.
NEW CARPETS
40,000 YARDS.
New Hesigns, Hcuutiftilly Colored.
1 50 ec
m ci
(73ci
50 cents.
(Scent.
JO cent-.
$1.00.
$1.00.
$1,111.
$1.J).
I NO RAINS
cents.
cenb).
TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS
WILTON AND
MOQUETTKS,
OIL CLOTHS,
LINOLEUM,
LIUNUMS.
( 7."i cents.
I Xi cents.
(Ml cents.
J
JOOO VALUE
AT
I
ALL PRICES.
MATTINGS in Great Variety.
Handsomest shown for many years.
REEVE L. KNIGHT,
iXe. 1222 Chestnut Street,
at-IVdeOd&2twl PHILADELPHIA.
1AKPKT3, CO A J., C.
PHILIP SCIIUM, SON & CO.,
MANUFACTORY,
Ne. ISO SOUTH WATER STl'EET,
Lancaster, Pa.,
'.Vcil-knewn Manufacturers of Genuine
LANCASTER QUILTS,
COUNTERPANES,
COVERLETS,
HLANKETS,
CARPETS.
CARPET CHAIN,
STOCKING YARN, 4c.
U9TOM UAG CARPETS A SPEC1 ALT t.
-LANCASTER FANCY
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
Dress Goods Dyed either in the piece or In
Garments; also, all kinds of silks, Itibbenti,
feathers and Woolen Goods Dyed. Gen
tleinen's Coats, Overcoats, Punts, Vests, 4c.
Dyed or Scoured ; also. Indigo .Blue Dyeing
done.
All orders or coedslelt T7itli us will receive
prompt attention.
CASH PAID FOR SEWED
CARPET RAGS.
GOAL.. COAL.
Ceal el thu best quality put up expressly lei
family use, and at the lowest market rates.
TRY A SAMPLE TON.
YARD 150 tOUTH WATER STREET.
2-lVtitSl PHILIP SCIIUM. SON & CO
r
YOU WANT ULASS WITH KODY AND
STRENGTH, BUY
STAR GLASS.
It you want GLASS that will net stain In
your windows,
BUY STAR GLASS.
If you want GLASS that will keep market
ablc'.in damp cellars, buy
STAR GLASS.
KfFef sale by tAincailcr Hardware Dealers.
,T. M. ALBERT30N & SON.
STAR GLASS WORKS,
(Hi i t.!ced.A3tw
Norristown, P.
VliY GOODS.
LOSINU OUT!
AT AND BELOW COST.
My entire stock of
M GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc,
IS f OR SALE AT AND UELOW COST.
This is a rare chance ter
GOOD BARGAINS.
A3 I HAVK AX
IMMENSE STOCK OP GOODS,
On hand, which were all purchased ter cash.
J. M. LONG,
ji'-:td u NORTH QUEEN STREET.
'lUIt:
NORTH END
Dry Goods Stere
i.i ue.v reducing iN WINTER STOCK, und Iu
de se meie cllVetually i selling
Flannels, Blankets, Underwear and
Heavy Hosiery
AWAY UNDER REGULAR PRICES.
It has open :i complete assortment et
. i .i; ci: i i:n a rxu.s.
HKA IT LACES,
siiutrrxt: a.xi sjieetixi: muslins,
COTTOXADES,
and ether seasonable (,'OOds, at tl.e VKKY
LOWEST PRICES.
There are left about
ONE DOZEN COM FORTS, made out orTycet a
Rep, at m:i.ei apiece, wlitcli are u
SPECIAL RAKGAIN,
J. W. BYRNE,
:iii
NORTH OUKEN STBEET,
Lancaster, Pa.
fnhl-lyd
reiiN s. 4-ivr.Kit CO.
Bargains
-IN
DRY GOODS
AXD
CARPETS.
IiiiYti) bought thocntire stock of DRY
GOODS, CARPETS, &e., of Givler, How Hew
crs X. Hurst, and having Marked Down
many geed-, in every department te sell
them olfte make re m ter new stock of
SPRING GOODS
That are new coming In and which we ex
pect te net In diirins the Spring Season.
CASH BUYERS.
Will find bargains which will pay them te
examine belore piir-h:isliif? eliewhere.
JOHN S. eiTLER 6 CO.
DRY GOODS and CARPET HOUSE
-AND
MERCHANT TAILORS.
-VTKXT DOOK TU THE UOUKT H80SB.
FAHNESTOCK.
Heuse Furnishing Dry Goods.
Heuso Furnishing Dry Goods.
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
COUNTERPANES,
COMFORTABLES,
TABLE LINEN,
TOWELINGS,
NAPKINS, f
DOYLIES,
SHEETING MUSLIN,
PILLOW MUSLIN,
SHIRTING MUSLIN,
TICKINGS,
FURNITURE CHECK,
PRIME STEAM CURED FEATHERS,
CARPETS, CARPETS,
CARPETS, CARPETS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, ALL WIDTHS,
WINDOW SHADES,
GOSSAMER WATERPROOFS,
yen LADics, eents, dots a3d cmta, SI. SO vr.
FAHNESTOCK,
Next Doer te Court Heuact.