riflBHBia car- A i i -j -s
SDfcj mfatiii
Volume XVIII--Ne. 174
LANCASTER, FA. SATURDAY 31 ARCH 25 1882.
Price Twe Oats.
,
G
RAnU OPENING OP THE O It EAT
OPENING
On Saturday Next, March. 35th.,
THE GRAND OPBHIft
GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S
NEW YORK BAZAAR,
Leeb'sOldStand.l
The public of Lancaster and vicinity will then witness one of the Finest Displays of Goods ever shown before in tbiB state.
THE GREAT NEW YOBE BAZAAR will be conducted en the same plan as the leading stores in New Yerk, sneb as Macy,
Lord & Tayler, &c, &c. It will comprise
Sixteen Departments, as "fellows :
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Hosiery, Embroideries, Millinery,
Notions, Kid Gloves, Jewelry,
Corsets, Passmenteries, Stationery,
Underwear, Buttens, Perfumery,
Ribbons, Silks and Satins, Laces.
All these depaitments will contain a very large and oemplcto stock, from the cheapest te the finest, and all at strictly
ONE PRICE, ONE PRICE.
Our goods are. all marked iu Plain Figures. We have a Special Order Department, and gee'.s will be delivered free of
charge te any part of the city.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES!
An Elegant Cologne Fountain is placed in the centre of the Bazaar, and the finest Cologne will continuously Hew from this
Fountain. Every lady will be presented free of charge en our Opening Night with a sample bottle of this delicious Cologne.
It will surely pay everybody te give a thorough inspection te THE GREAT NEW YORK BAZAAR, as we Bhall use every
lfbrtte make this store THE POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT FOR EVERYBODY.
BS" DO NOT FORGET THE OPENING NIGHT, NEXT SATURDAY, AT TK
GOTTSCIALK & LEDERIAFS
GKRE A.T JNTE1 W YORK BAZAAR
26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
m
KKS, KATHFON & CO.
SPRING OVERCOATS!
Light-Weight OVERCOATS reseive the first attention of buyers of Spring Clothing this time of year.and
we have prepared such a line of them as cannot fail te attract the most critical. Every grade of these goods
from the lowest te the most expensive are confidently recommended as sustaining the specialty of Style, Cut
and Workmanship, which we have initiated.
MYEE8, KATHFON & CO.,
NO. 12 BAST KING STREET, NO. 508 PENN STREET,
" LANCASTER, PENN'A. READING, PENN'A.
rOHN S. GIVI.KR Si CO.3 ADVERTISEMENT.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION'
Coatings, Suitings Pantaloenings,
If you want a Fine Dress Suit or a Tip-Tep Business Suit made te order fiem the latest New Yerk fashions, give 9s a call
and we will guarantee te give you satisfaction in every particular. Give us a trial ence and we knew you will try us again.
OUR GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is complete with all the New Styles in Cellars and Cuffs, Fancy Scarfs, Ties and Bews, Suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, etc. We also call special attention te our $1.00 UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT,
which we knew te be the best in the city for the money.
JOHN 8. G-IVLEK & CO.,
NO. 25 EAST KING STREET,
clothing.
XLOTltlVG ! CLOTHINU ! !
As we wlih te CIche Out the balance of eui
WINTEE
CLOTHING !
we save made
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Throughout our Wheli Stock. We have en
band a large stock el
HEAVY SUITS an OVERCOATS,
MARKED AT SUCH LOW PRICKS
AS Witt INSUBX A BIADT SAUL
49 We only ask that you call and examine
our stock and be convinced et what we say,
D. B. Hostetter t Si
Mers and Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
lld LANCASTER, PA
GRAND OPENIXO OF "THE GREAT SEW TOJtK
NEW VUBK BAZAAR.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
WILL TAKE PLACE OF THE
GREAT
26 & 28 NORTH
CLOTHING.
' rtrtuhnftfaSWrViTW-"
GENTLEMEN!
TO THE ELEGANT LINES OF
WE HAVE JUST OPENED IN ALL
PAVMRHAlfOUfOa, de.
pHAKES W. FKY.
Window Shades.
WE HAVE ABOUT
5,000 Yards of Plain Shading,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED by WATER
Which will be sold VERT LOW la order te
close out. They include all colors and
widths. Shades in Patterns at
FKOM 20 CENTS UP.
'Wall Papers I
Seme Choice Styles et
PAPER HANGINGS
Lett, efleilng at extremely LOW PRICES.
These goods arc te be sold out as seen as
possible, in order te open the new 6tere with
an entire new stock.
Phares W. Fry,
NOS. 180-131 NORTH QUKKN STREET
B.
B. MARTIN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kind or
LUMBER ASP COAL.
f I ard : Ne. 420 North Water and Prince
streets above Lemen Lancaster. nS-lyd i
BAZAAR."
QUEEN STREET,
Lancaster, Penn'a.
THE NEW AND NOBBY STYLES.
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
CARRIAGES, 4k V.
fTtuK StTANUAKD CARRIAGE WORK
OF LANCASTER COUNTY.
EDGERLEY & Cq.,
FINE
CrSiage Builders,
MARKET STREET,
Rear of Central Market Houses,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
We make eveiy style ilugpy and Carriage do de
sired. All work Unshed in the most comfort
able and elegant style. We use only the best
selected material, and employ only the best
mechanics, h or quality of work our prices are
the cheapest in the state. We buy ter cash and
sell en the most reasonable terms. Give us a
call. All work warranted. Repairing prompt
ly attended te. One set et werkmenespecially
empleyed for tliat purpose. - InS-ifd&w
T OCHKK'S
Renowned Cough Syrup.
A pleasant, sate, speedy and sure remedy ler
Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influen
za. Soreness of the Threat and Chest, Bron
chitis, Whooping Cough, Spitting of Bleed, In
flammation et the Lungs and all Diseases of
the Chest and Air Passages.
This valuable preparation combines all tne
medicinal vlrt tf es of these articles which long
experience has proved te possess the most
sate and efficient qualities for the cure or all
kinds et lung diseases.
PRICE, 85 Cents. Prepared only and sold by
t OH AS. A. LOOHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
Ne. 9 East King Street, Lancaster.
THE ZUNI INDIANS.
INTERESTING -WASHINGTON CORRES
PONDENCE. Among the Aboriginal Tribes of Arixena and
New Mexico.
Special Correspondence e the I;tteu.igsckr.
Washington, March 24. The National
museum, situated te the east of the Smith
sonian institution, of which it is an out
growth, is a new and elegant structure
which has been in pregiess since 1879. It
is designed as a suitable exhibition build
ing for the constantly .accumulating re
sults of scientific and historic research of
the Smithsonian instUutien.and whileit is
open te visitors and contains a great num
ber of interesting objects, the iuterier
arrangements are yet in a very incomplete
state. The work of putting things in
order is going en constantly, and the fic-
quent visitor te this most interesting
building, is ever being surprised by the'
unexpected appearance of some new object
of interest. In one wing of the museum
a pleasant and commodious apartment is
reserved as a lecture room. Here it. is de
signed that, from time te titne, courses of
scientific lectures shall be given for the in
struction of all who may find pleasure in
hearing them. On a recent evening an
intensely interesting lecture en the Zuni
and Mequi Indians of New Mexico and
Arizona was given by the gifted young
ethnologist of the Smithsonian institution,
Mr. Frank II. Cushing. The museum
lecture room was filled with an apprecia
tive audience, composed of representatives
from Washington scientific and literary
circles and the interested public. Mr.
Cushing's lecture was based upon some of
the facts which are the result of a resi
dence of mere than two years and
a-half in the Zuni tribe His manner
was very pleasing, and he certainly showed
rare discrimination in his choice of topics
from a field whicli is se rich iu detail, and
all of the most interesting character. This
interest was enhanced by the appearance
with the lecturer of a band of six Zuni
Indians, dressed in their native costumes,
which consisted of a loose bleuse or
jacket, either red or blue in color, dark
blue knee breeches ornamented up the
Bides with rows of white beads, deer skin
leggings, while around the head of each
covering their foreheads, was bound a
cloth of led, some of them daik, some
lighter in shade. Most of them were
various ornaments of beads and a peculiar
article made of deer skin, and ornamented
with arrow-heads which latter aiticle, as
was afterward learned, was the badge "de
noting membership of their most sacred
order; that of the Bew. When they came
into the lecture room each Indian was
muffled in a cearse blanket, which they
afterward threw- aside. Before entering
upon his description, Mr. Cushing intro
duced his daik-skinned fricndsaeverally te
the audience, telling them the native name
of each and his general character. One of
them he explained was his " father," by
adoption, another his " brother." AH of
them were men of high standing and con
sideration in the tribe. The youngest of
the six, about thirty-four years of age,
rendered himself very amusing by reason
of his cool and indifferent manner, his
endeavors te make himself comfortable,
and his pleased interest in his observers
which he endeavored te conceal by smiling
behind the folds of his blanket.
Mr, Cushing was one of a party sent out
a little mere than two years and a half
age, te make researches in tms trine ; no
becanie deeply interested in the people,
aud believing that they could never be
studied understanding byene or mere hur
ried visits, he resolved te live among them
as one of their own people, in ether words,
te adept their customs, language aud hab.
its, and become as an Indian. The result
is that he has been initiated into their
most secret orders and has become' pos
scssed of facts never before known, and
which, doubtless but for him, never would
have eeme te light, for they could be
learned in no ether way. At tirst he was
rdgatded with great distrust and constant
ly questioned as te why he did se much
writing and sketching. With the latter
object in view, he insisted en witnessing
all their dances and amusements, and
studied them carefully. At length, find
ing him te be irrepressible, as it were,
they prepared te execute a war dance,
the object of which was te intimidate him,
and Cushing, eager te make new discev
eries began te sketch harder than ever.
As the dauce proceeded, war clubs and
knives became conspicuous, and the truth
dawned upon the sketchcr that if he could
net be intimidated he was te be killed.
With wonderful presence of mind he pre
duced a knife from his sketch-bag, and
net knowing the result, waved it ever his
head, and laughed with the ethers. The
effect was instantaneous; they shouted
and made Mm understand that they mutt
sacrifice some animal instead of the white
man. A large deg was brought in, and in
the horrible manner cf its slaughter,
Cushing saw what might have been his
own fate. .After this he was adopted into
the tribe,' became a member of one of the
families, and in compliance with the
wishes of his new friends, put en the com
plete Indian dress. Owing te the sterility
of the soil and the nature of the climate,
the flora and fawnaarc of limited extent.
The Indiana are gentle aud peaceable in
every respect, and during his whole resi
dence among them he has never seen one
man strike another ; this gentleness ex
tends te tee tones of their voices, for they
never speak in a loud tone unless calling
some one t a distance. They have never
changed their religion or customs; al
though tliey have been under the influ
ence of l$th Catholics and Protestant mis
sionaries for three hundred and fifty years,
they are yet pagans. One reason for their
yery slew progress in civilization, is
that the aie extremely conservative, and
receive -jjew ideas very slowly. Before
long Mr. Cushing found that he must
learn their language, which he has done
thoroughly. On his inquiry as te their
ancient history and traditions, his answer
was a solemn assembly, in the evening.
Four old men weie brought in, and te
Cushing' s surprise and wonder one of them
commenced the recital of a perfectly
poetical and metrical production, the com
pletion of which required mere .than one
evening. He learned that this great work
was in the hands of four men who were
constantly drilled in it se that it was ever
preserved entire and could net be lest or
forgotten. The Zums have no written
language, therefore it was entirely oral ;
it is their " unwritten Bible," as Mr.
Cushing called it, and in poetic merit he
considered it equal te the Iliad of Hemer.
They have most wonderful instituted
secret societies, into which Cashing was,
by degrees, initiated. Of the highest and
most sacred one, the Order of the Bew, he
could net become a member until he
could show or had taken a scalp. But he
was determined, and after some delay and
difficulty he met the nquiiemcnts and
was initiated into the Order of the Bew,
which membership entitles the holder te
the highest privileges and consideration.
It is before this tribunal that all offenders
are tried, aud se sure aud secret nie its
punishment that- men disappear and their
fate is entirely unknown te all these with
out the order. Their government is of
the patriarchal order. Such is the esteem
in which they held Mr. Cushing and tie
confidence they repose in him that they
have made him their war-chief, in which
position his autheiity is mere absolute
than that of any ether man of the tribe.
This shows mera than anything else the
feelings with which they regard him, for
this position is held by a young mau prob
ably under twenty-five yeara of age, a
white man, and a foreigner te them,
whom two years and a-haif age they
regarded with distrust and as a
stranger. The right of ownership among
the Zuni Indians is carried te a nice point
As seen as a child can understand the
meaning of words, he is given a sheep or
ether animal, and educated up te the
fact that it is his property. This is an
other proof of the kindly disposition of
these people. As an illustration of this
fact, Mr. Cushing paid that when he took
the census of these 1G00 souls, the time
occupied was three months, instead of
three weeksbecause he had te go te each
individual man, woman and child and ask
hew many sheep they owned. Iu becom
ing a member of the order of the Bew, he
net only gained access te all their'sccrets,
but made a solemn premiso never te leave
their tribe. When he gees away it is
always with the belief that he will come
hack te them, and the probability is that
he never will entirely forsake them . He
is very deeply interested in his work, and
considers this a rich field for ethnological
research. At the close of the lecture be
wished the audienue te put te hitn ques
tions upon the subject. In answer te
questions, lie stated that the Indians were
capable of civilization ; that they had
resisted its influence se long because they
had net been approached in the right way ;
that he had brought these Indians te
Washington of their own frce will. As
an illustration of the effect the scenes
of civilization had upon them,
when he took one of them, the
high priest, te see a steam engine, his
comment was, "The white people are'
god's, but they have te eat material feed."
Thafris, they are gods, but mortal. Tte
relations of man te women are thought
commendable. They arc monogamists,
and sorae of the men have net even one
wife. The proposal of marriage is made
either by the man or the woman ; after
marriage the man gees te live with his
wife's, family. If he wishes a divorce he
has only te strike his wife,aud he is imme
diately sent home. Mr. Gushing then
held some conversation with the Indians,
in their own language, and two of them
made short addresses, which upon being
interpreted were found te contain highly
poetic sentiments, and many expressions
of geed-will and compliments te their
white "brethei s and sisters and fatheis
and mothers and aunts," &c. After this
thev treated the audience te a son? of a
weird character, and the youngest of the
ix gave proof of his activity by two dances,
while his companions sang a monotonous
accompaniment.
The enteresting entertainment w:is closed
by the parting speech of one of the braves,
"New let us all go te our rest; may we
rest well and sleep happy." Great crowds
gathered around the six dark visitors after
the lecture, eager te grasp their hands as
they passed out. One old man with whom
I shook hands seemed highly gratified and
exercised his limited English by saying
with a bread smile, "Hew de you de?
shake, shake." After thus hearing a lee lee
ture upon this interesting subject, ene is
seized with Cushing's desire te knew
mere of these people, and in consideration
of their very many geed qualities, it is net
surprising te find him se attached te them
nor they te him. S. H.
Fun.
Fer Saturday Night Diversion.
It is said, "Fortune knocks ence" at
every man's deer." In most cases it
must have knocked when the man was
out. New Orleans Picayune.
Ne circus is complete without a beauti
ful woman, and Fogg, who is posted, says
wherever a beautiful woman is you may
took out for a circus. Bosten Transcript.
After our English cousins have succeeded
( if they ever de ) in passing their little
Parliamentary bill te enable a man te
marry his wife's sister, perhaps they had
better try andspass another bill, enabling
a man te live in the same house with his
Wife's mother. The Judge.
A gentleman coming out of the Grand
Opera Heuse, after seeing Beeth's "Ham
let," heard a lady remark : " Why it
wasn't a bit like ' Patience.' " Anether
from a male : " I paid $5 for my ticket,
and with railroad fare aud hotel bill I'm
out $20, and the only funny thing in the
whole play was the grave digger." In
dianapolis Neus.
The Marquis of Leme claims .that his
ancestors sat around King Arthur's round
table. Nobody in this country will think
anything the less of Leme because of his
folks having no table of their own, and
having te get their meals at somebody
else's table, provided they did net leave
between daylight and dark without paying
their beard. Texas Sif tings.
A writer in Nature relates hew a pet
baboon, belonging te a friend, regularly
laughed like a child, especially when
tickled ; but at a joke the animal would
never smile. Perhaps it was never tried
with anything save a Londen comic week
ly. We wager that if a greenback plat
form was read te' the baboon, he would
laugh all ever his face. Norristeien Her
ald. Tem, Dick and Harry arc new appearing
with their Grandfather's recipes for txraghs,
eta, and seeking a fortune through ndverlis-.
in g-. but the people knew the value of Dr.
Hull's Cough Syrup and will take no ether:
Price, 25 cents a bottle.
Rheumatism, disordered bleed, general de
bility, and many chronic diseases pronounced
incurable, are often cured by Brown's Iren
Hitters. m20-lwdw
"Hew de jeu manage," said a lady te her
friend, 'te appear se happy all the time?" "I
always have Parker's Ginger Tonic bandy,"
was the reply." and thus keep myself and
inmily in geed health and spirits. Sce adv.
ml lmdcod&eow
Physical Suffering.
Ne one can realize, except by personal ei
peridnce, the anguish et mind and body en
dured by sufferers lrein dyspepsia, indiges
tion, constipation, and ether diseases of the
stomach. Burdock Bleed Bitters are a positive
euro for this direst of all diseases. Price $1.
or sale nt II. U. Cochran's drug store, 137
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Shu Passed It Along.
' I send you my testimonial in reference te
Spring Blossem.huving token it for dyspepsia,
and. receiving almost immediate relief. I
passed it te my neighbor, who is using it with
brtine results. MKS. J. W. LEFFELT.
"Elmlrn.N. Y."
Price 50 cents. Fer sale. at H. B.Cechran's
drug store. 137 North Queen street. Lancaster.
Incredible.
F. A. Scratch, druggist, Ruthven, Ont.
writes: "I lmve the greatest confidence In
your Burdock Bleed Bitters, in one case with
which I am personally acquainted their suc
cess was almost incredible. Or.e lady told me
that half a bottle did her meie geed than hun
dreds of dollars' worth of medicine she had
previously taken." Price $1. Fer sale at H.
15. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St.,
Lancaster.
medical.
it
VLI,OW
PJSTK.
A gentleman well known iu Pittsburgh, Pa.,
had business relations in the West Indies, and
went ever te give the matter his personal
supervision and attention. He there contract
ed bilious affection, aud his liver was In such
a state otterpidity that is was utterly Incap
able of performing Its lunctlens. He tried
many means te bring It back te a healthy con
dition .and restore tin system te a state et
activity, but without micccss, until ene day
he was fortunate enough te have Burdock
Bleed Bittcis lecemmcnded, and new his
health is cntiiely restored. Read what was
his experient e. It speaks for itself :
"After spending a few years in Jamaica I
returned te this country about played out
physically. My complexion was se changed
they necil te cull me Yellow Pete. 1 traveled
much and tried everything I could think et te
act upon the liver, but nothing seemed te de
nieany goed.until one day I happened te hear
et Burdock Bloe:t Bitters. 1 tried it, and con
sider there is nothing like it. My sallow com
plexion is gene, and It has toned up the weak
spots In my system generally.
"PETER L. COLLINS,
Pittsburgh, Pa."
Such was Mr. Cellins's experience, which is
corroborated by hundredsef ether unsolicited
testimonials equally as reliable, proving that
Burdock Bleed Bitters new supplies a want
long needed, and that as a remedy for acting
upon the bleed, the liver and the kidneys, it
is simply peerless. Sold ly all druggists. Price
one dell tr per bottle. mar21-tillapld,eed
B
ROWX'S IKON HITTERS.
Streng Facts!
A great ninny pcopie are asking what par
ticular troubles BROWN'S IRON BITTERS la
geed ler.
It will cure Heart Dissasc, Paralysis, Dropsy,
Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar dis
e.wes. ltt, wendciful curative power i's simply be
cause It purifies and enriches the bleed, thus
by beginning at the foundation, Mid by build
ing up the system, drives out all disease
A Lady Cured, of Rheumatism:
Baltimore, Md., May 7, 18tf.
My health was much shattered
by Rheumatism when I com
menced taking Brown's Iren
Bitters, and I scarcely had
strength enough te attend te
my daily household duties. I am
new using the third bottle and I
am legaining strength dally,and
I chcerlully recommend it te all.
I cannot say tee much in
praise of it.
Mas. Mauy E, Brasuear.
173 Prestman street.
Kidney Disease Cured :
Chrlstianburg, Va 1381.
Suffering from kidney disease
from winch I could gct.ne relief
I tried Brown's Iren Bitters,
which cured me completely. A
child of mine, recovering from
scarlet fever, had no appetite
and did net seem te be able te
eat at all. I gave him Iren Bit
ters with the happiest results.
J. KYLK SlOSTAHVf.
Heart Disease:
Vine St, Harrisburg, Pa.
December 2, 1881.
Alter trying different physi
cians and many remedies for
palpitation of the heart without
receiving any benefit, 1 was ad
vised te try Brown's Iren Bit
ters. I have used two bottles and
never found anything that gave
me se much relict.
Mns. Jenmk Hess.
Fcr the peculiar troubles te which ladles arc
subject, BROWN'S IKON BITTERS is Invalu
able. Try it.
Be sure and set the Genuine.
m
.OCTOKS AGItKE THAT nCAKLET
Fever. Diphtheria, Consumption, Catarrh
and Chronic. Threat Diseases are due te
neglect of common Sere Threats. Children
frequently have wet feet ; sere threat fellows
and often scrieusickness. Arc wenet affect
ed likewise? Why net try the OCCIDENTAL
DIPHTHERIA CURE. It will positively
cure the worst form of sero threat and eradi
cate the germ et any disease subject te it. A
cure guaranteed or money refunded. Fer-s&le
by H. B. Cockran. 177 and 139 North Queen
street. Lancaster. feb27-Cma
WE HAVE THIS HAMDSOCEST AMD
finest window display In the city. Don't
tall te sce It.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
8USPENDESS,
NECKTIES,
MUFFLERS,
POCKET-BOOKS,
AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES,
AT
ERISMAffS,
NO. 56 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
MUSICAL EraTRUMEXTS.
"VTUStUAL-BOXKS.
MUSICAL-BOXES.
BARGAINS. Te make a clean sweep before
oleelngour salesrooms ter the season.we make
the following sweeping reduction en the bal
ance of ear stock new here. (Only large and
medium sizes yet en hand) :
lOairs reduced fremf 73.00 te ( jTmW
12
83.0 te
Sublime Tremelo Piccole
SU.OU
liargej
Sublime Tremelo Piccole
m.OOte
K).0i
WOO
SSftj
7U.OJ
(medium) 90.ru te
12 airs with Bells 145.00 te
10 airs with Bells ft Drums " 133.00 te
Extra Quality (lanrelwlth
.uciia " 1.J.IMTO
Extra quality (medium)
with Bells .... " 135.00 te
Sublime-Uormenle-Plcco-
le (large) ' lJS.OOte
Concertino 23.00 te
"Celestial VeIecs"(riute9 " 13 00 te
lOJOi.
"S.tV
:.vc
131) ile
dllM
wairs, it; cylinders, with
table... " SSO.OOte sr. H-,
Petit (small), 2airs....:. ' 4.10 te ;.
3 airs " .5010 :a
3-alr Albums S.OJte S.oe
They are all with the " 1IARP-ZITH ER AT
TACHMENTS " and mostly with two and
three Spring Houses, playing twice the length
of the common Music Bexes. On examination
they will be found et the tlnest quality, far
superior te the ordinary Music Kexes gen
end'y sold in this country.
G. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers,
Ste. Croix & Geneve, Switzerland.
SALESROOMS: 10 CHESTNUT STREKT,
PniiABKWHIA. lttd
CLOlHIRa, USMCMWJSAM, JtV.
The cemingr of Spring does net
always determine you te lay
aside heavy clothing, hence we
shall keep our winter stock ac
cessible for awhile and have the
sprint; goods also handy, if
wanted; but if our advice is
worth considering you will
make changes gradually, begin
ning with a Springr Overcoat.
The advantage of dealing with
us, is that we have all weights
and kinda of goods te meet the
sudden changes of this climate.
A. C. YATES & GO.
LEDGER BUILDING,
Chestnut and Sixth Sta,
PHILADELPHIA,
pLOTHJNG.
WHERE TO BUY
MEN'S and BOYS'
CLOTHING
. We wish te Bay te the ttade that for the
present bcasen we have a larger and mere
varied stock of
READY' MADE CLOTHING
than ever before. Having manufactured ter
the last three months a complete line of Jlen'.i
Beys' and Children's CLOTHINU, we are pre
pared te suit the most fastidious, at price te
astonish almost everybody.
NOTE A FEW SAMPLE PRICES: Fer
$5.00 we will well yen a Men's All-Weel Cu.si
inere or Cheviot Suit, lntwclve different pat
terns, in light, dark and mhecd. Fer 95.U or
(6.00 we will fell a Geed Mixed Cassimeru or
Worsted Suit. In twelve ilitlercut patterns.
Fer$10,00 or liOl we sell a First-Clans All-Weel
DiC48 Suit, sold every where, for f l&Oj or iHWi.
Beys' and Children's CLOTHING
Onr Great Specialty.
We sell ler $2.50, $X00, Si.OO, tl.te and $510
a nice and durable Scheel Suit. Our Dres
Suit average from W.OO, $5.00. tctu, i7.GV,
b.uu ana n w, in icn uinerenr, patterns, ceinu
In with your boys and see hew s'-cap we can
fix them up. Yeu certainly wonder the reason
we sell se cheap, but this explains ilH-Il : UV
buy and tell for cash, de a large bunness, and
de our own manufacturing and telling. We
therefore can tell you tS pet cent, cheaper than
any heute in the city, or eltetchere.
Fer CLOTHING MAUK TO ORDER, es
pecially Pantaloens.Iook at the prices marked
In our wi"dews
Te convince yourself ploae call en
L. GAU StfM & BRO,
THE FASHIONABLE
MERCHANT TAILORS and CLOTHIERS,
66-08 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
Right en the Southwest Cerner or Orange bt.
LANCASTER, PA.
M Positively net connected with any ether
house in the city. mlS-lyd
Z1UVOMS, C.
"DING WALT'S
WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND
GROCERY STORE,
Ne. 205 West Klnx Street. lebli; ly
HOOSKAl. ft CO'S
NEW LIQUOR STORE,
Ne. 43 North Queen street, I ancatter, I'm.
The very best and finest qualities of Foreign
and Demestic WINES and LIQUOIte. eon.
stantly for sale nt wholesale mid letall.
Straight Old liye Whisky or the distillation
of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom Iluu-
ilrandy. warranted et the vintage of 18W.
Kept especially for medicinal pnrpees. Pure
Old Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran
dies and Wines te suit the trade.
feb3-3md IIOUSEAL & CO.
M
AXT WINK.
HERCULES MALT WINE.
The Sest and Cheapest
MALT EXTRACT
KVJCK 7REPARKD
An Invigorating UKALTU AND TAISLK
IIEVEUAGE. A reliable remedy terlX DI
GESTION, DEBILITY and MALNUTRITION
highly recommended ter ENFEEULEO PER
SONS, CONVALESCENTS und NURSING
MOTuKSS
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT
25 Cents per Pint Bettle.
OHAS. WOLTERS,
PRCt-PECT BREWERY, PHILADELPHIA.
Lakcaetbr Dxpet. GEO. A. KIE1IL.
ltd Jmd
tVj