ah t fmfa$s V I lMiV-U nldag -y ITelune XVIH- -Ni-. 217 LANCASTER, i'A. MONDAY MAY 16 1882. Price Twe tent.. USA HP OPENIXO OP "THIS GREAT NEW YORK BAZAAR PIUS BKAT NEW IUBH BAZAAB. GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S, GREAT JNTE W YORK BAZAAR 26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. THE STATE COLLEGE. THE 1.KU1SLATIVK COMMITTEE 1NVS T1GATION LANCASTER, PA. Tins Stere is Declared by Everybody the leader of Fashion and Lew Prices. We cordially invite all these who have uet visited the New Yerk Bazaar vet, and they Will be cenvincedthat we are the Headquarters for the LARGEST and FINEST ASSORTMENT of GOODS in this city. MILLINEEY. All tlin Ladies who have examined our Ti ho med Hats and Bennets are united in declaring that ter taste and beauty tlrcy cannot he mir passed. We have constantly in Hteck every shape and style el the season. Tliu most de sirable Styles el Ilatt at present arc the PATIENCE, TYROLE. J'lQUE. RECENT, VIENNA. MONTROSE BONNET, MARTHA BONNET. JUMUO BONNET, PAR1SIENNE EON NET, DAME IWIiRARD BONNET, All the above styles wc have In Milan, Tus can, Satln.Straw, chip aud Lace Rraid. Our Hate are marked in plain figures, se any child can eee tbe 6clllng price. WE OFFER FOB THIS WEEK 50 dozen Ladies9 Bengh and Beady Sailors at 45c. each, Every Hat worth 75c. 25 DOZEN FINE MILAN BONNETS AT 30c. Cost all ever 91.00. 25 DOZEN REAL BLACK CHIP HATS at 68c. We are selling them Hats at the old price, as chip has gene up no per cent, in price"; these Hats are told In ether stores ct $l.oe. PEE NOTICE every Crepes. WE HAVE THE REAL COURTAN CItEi'E. at $1,00, $1.50, $2 00 te $10.00 a yard. CREPE VEILS $2.00 upwards. We shall offer this week the whole balance of our Ladies' Spring Oeats at Half Prices and Regardless of Cost. The.se Coats must bej sold in two week's time in order te make room Jer ether goods. LOOK WONDER. Elegant Spring Coats in all shades and sizes, $1.62 ; former price 93. Fine AIMVoel Walking Jackets at $3.25, . former price $5.00. Elegant Satin and Cashmere Delmans, at $,$! and $3; reduced lrem $10 and $15. CALL EARLY IF YOU WANT A GREaT BARGAIN. The Coats ami Delmans will surely be selft very quick at these given uwny prices. Wc are always receiving GREAT BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPART MENT. And it will pay everybody te VISIT THE BAZAAR. Ostrich Feathers. Wis have Plumes and Feathers In suit oe.iy. Jiiegant stock el Tips at, 25c. a bunch, three in a bunch ; Fine French Tips at 23, lit 50c, up te $5.00 apiece. ' ' Black Plumes lrem -. le $10 01 ..a-We cull special iti-iitieii toaletof Fine Plumes, in light l.i-i--. pink, cream, olive, bronze ami ether sli:i ;.-s te match hats at $I.iC. These Feathers a 1 1 new sold all ever at $..tr0 and wc have no doubt this let will be sold in three days' time. FLOWERS. We have the most buatitilul selection of Meiilurcs, Sprays, Veutfiiels or Artificial Flowers ever secii. Elegant Sprays for 10c. Fine Single Buds at 25c. a dozen. Reses in all shades at 40c. a dozen. 1'ansics at loc. a dozen. Violets at 8c. a bunch. French Flowers ler 25c. te $5.00 a bunch. RIBBONS. We have Ribbons te suit everybody's taste and as w get them direct from our ether large house in New Yerk, we self tliein at man iitacturer's prices. Belew we mention a lew et our special brands : Elegant 7-inch All-Silk Sash Ribbons in all colors at 40c. a yard. 250 Pieces el Black Extra Heavy Watered Rib bon, all Bilk, Ne. 'J, at llc.-a great bargain. 1,000 pieces ei fl-lnch Finn'AU-Silk Meire An tique lClbbens ler trimming purposes ut 35c. a yard. These Ribbons are eflercd at present in ether store iu this city at 75c anil $1,00 a yard and we advise our readers te call new it thev want any One let el Ne. 12 Satin and Faillee Black Ribbon ut 14c. n vm-.i in ..u i, ...., . desirable shades te match dresses. GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S Great New Yori Bazaar, Great New Yerk Bazaar, 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN bT. 26 and 28 NORTH QOEEN ST. CLOTHZKU. M YKltS ft KATHFUN. r. n DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE OUR 1KN UOU.AK SUIT, IT IS EQUAL TO AN Y bUlT SOLD ELSEWHERE FOR FOUR TEEN DOLLARS. STRICTLY ALL WOOL. If you are a buyer of Sprinjgr. Clothing it will pay you te spend some tune iu'eiir Salesrooms ; they are the nbet, spacious in the state outside of Philadelphia.' Re member you have ever sixty styles te select from and all our own maka MYERS & RATHOT, THH POPULAR CLOTHIERS. DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE OUR K1UIIT IMI.I,AK SUIT, IT IS EQUAL TO ANY SUIT SOLD ELSE WHERE FOR TWELVE DOLLARS. STRICT LY ALL WOOL. $10,000 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING Fer Men, Beys, Youths and Children, te be sold out Belew Cost AT AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE, NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET. , te.n1ding ? dci'ote Iny outire :iUcnUen te CUSTOM .TAILORING, I have cenclucd te beII out my larKe stock efllcadv Made Uetbing at a figure winch will certainly suit every person in want of Clothing, cither for themselves or their bevs The entire stock must be Beld by July 1st, the balauce will then be sold at auction. Remember, these ceeds liave mostly all been manufactured in this city, aud are far surperier te auy made in New Yerk or Philadelphia. AL. ROSENSTEIN, r. fcPIONEER OF MODERATE PRICES, JOHN 8. OIVLKlt & CO.'S ADVKK1ISKMKNT. GENTLEMEN! CALL AND SEE OUR NEW STYLE NEW STYLE Pantaloenings and Fancy Suitings. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO. Ne. 25 EAST KING STREET, JOHN S. GIVLER, LANCASTER, PA. EEADTH1S Lahcabter. Pa., April 2S, 1881. Thb Kidhbtcura Mf'e Cehtawt. Gents it gives me much pleasure te say that after using one pack el KIDNEYCURA I nave been entirely cured et a severc pain in my back and side, of long standing, and that, tee, alter trying various known remedies. 1 nave every confidence in your medicine, cheerfully recommend It, and knew that many of my friends who have used it have been benefited. PETER BAKER, mlyd Kerertlxn Examiner and Express. R AGS. BAGS. BAGS. The highest Cash Prices until r.r nil Mn.i. , Bags. Old Beeks, Carpnu, Woolen Cleths. Ilagging Bope, Gum Shoes, ftc., &c ' I will call en perseus having anyet the above articles It they will drop me a pest id card. WM. F. HENNEOKE, WO. S35 WEST KING BUCKET. fiUMrt GEO. P. RATHVON. - PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES. " X OOK OUT FOB MOTHS! BUY CARBOLIZED PAPER, JJEST MOTH PROOF ARTICLE IN THE WORLD 0R CARPETS, PURS, C. Tarred Reefing Felt by the yard or ten. WHOLESALE SUPPLY DEPOT: Nes. U, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. EJQHN L. ARNOLD. l'X-rresi:ciiL Sliurt!ld;;e Claims That lie ivas Treubleil by Demestic Jealeuhies uml that Urunkunnest Prevailed Among the Hey Student. l'liil.uleliiliiu I'ree-, Sunday. The sub-commit tec of live of the coiu ceiu miltcu of thirteen appointed by the state Legislature te investigate the affairs of the Pennsylvania state agricultural college, near Bcllefenle, held its fourth session in the bt. Cloud hotel, Philadelphia, en Sat urday. The sub-committee had en Fri day visited the experimental farms, with a view of taking the testimony of persons employed thereon, aud these liviug in the neighborhood, aud also td examine per sonally into the condition of allairs en the farms and their management. Owing te the storm, the session at the West Greve farm was slimly attended,' end only five witnesses were examiued. These were Themas M. Harvey, the original superin tendent) whose term of office began in ieu, ami ins turee successors, Jehn I. Carter, W. K. Shelmirc, ami the present superintendent, J. P. Hickman, aud his subordinate, Jeekley Harvey. The testi mony consisted principally of an historical account ofthepregres node in agricultu ral instiuctien as a department of the college since its inception, and it :iv evidence of great progress. The r.iiu necessitated an adjournment until Satur day, when the sub committee convened at the St. Cloud hotel. At 10::J0 o'clock the committee w:is called te order, and cx Prcsidciit Jeseph Shoitlidjie. who has most severely criticised the actions of ucneral lcaver, as president of the beard of trustees, was placed en the stand, ami upon being swei n said : "I received a tele gram from General Heaver in April, 1830, requesting me te meet him aud Judiju Orvis in the Girard house. In resueiisc I came te this city, and Geucral lieaver then told me that a president was needed for tlR) Pennsylvania state college, and offered me the positie which I declined, for pecuniary reasons, but finally accepted. After my appeinlmcut I visited the college and decided, ou account of the disorderly condition of affairs, net te nssuine the duties ei the position. Professer Smith and ethers persuaded me that it was pos- biuie te ering eruer out et chaos, and hav ing considered the matter again 1 finally accepted aud assumed the presidency en June 1. 1 visited the college again previous te June 1, aud niel there Judge Orvis, te whom 1 said that order could net be re stored unless half a dozen students were expelled. He said te go ahead and, if necessary, le change the entire faculty. I made some changes, but the evil was as bad :us before. Hazing was carried ou very generally, and shortly after I assumed my duties as president I expelled one of the students for participation in an eflfensa of this kind. 1 was informed by a member of the faculty that Professer JIeKcc eon een nived at hazing with tue students. On one occasion the students nailed up the doers, rang the college bell, and raised Cain generally. I went ever te the eoliege te quell the riotous disturbance, but I could net get in, and through Professer McKce's persuasion 1 went home. Tim next day I began au investigation, and sorne of the students were scut home. I shortly discovered that there was meat opposition te me en the part of certain members of the faculty, and I was con vinced that it arese from jealousy." Jealousy Ai.ieug the rreresurH. 'Professors Smith aud Hamilton weic the leaders. Thev had been ai)iili;:Liits for the presidency, aud had solicited votes among the tiustces. Cases of hazing were frequent, aud f he-arms were used. I found that the same members of the faculty who had been identified with the opposition te Dr. Calder, my predecessor, were iu sympathy with the rebellious stu dcnls. Itls ascertained that three mem bers of the discontented faculty were in secret correspondence with General Beaver and endeavoring te make trouble for me. After the summer vacation was ever a number of the students went le a 'granger picnic' and gee drunk. I had the man arrested who sold the liquor, aud the sale or liquor was slopped, but for all that the students still get drunk. I had occasion te expel a student named Hunter for kicking the desks, makiug ether noises, and acting in a generally sacrcligieus manner during chapel services. Hunter went te General Heaver, and, after hearing the boy's story, Geneial Beaver rebuked me by meaus of a letter which the boy brought back with him. I told General Beaver that I was the president of the cel lege, and proposed te have the students understand it. This ended the matter for the time, but General Beaver lest no op poi Ufuity or letting me knew that he was alive and kicking. I wanted te remove several of the members of the faculty, especially Professer Smith, of the depart ment of chemistry, who couldn't tell iron from manganese, but General Beaver would net hear of it. I was informed that it was useless te attempt te induce General Beaver te oppeso Professer Smith, whom I afterward learned was engaged te marry General Beaver's .wife's sister. This accounted for the ricudliuess be tween Smith and General Beaver. I also asked for Professer MoKee's removal, but he was retained through General Beaver's influence. Anether incompetent professor was Hamilton, of the dopartmeut of'agri ef'agri culturc, who wanted te feed the cows en the experimental farm in Centre ceuuty en com meal, aud when I protested he said that he followed the directions ce-r taiucd iu his chemistry. "This state of things continued, and although I endeavored te introduce needed reforms, Geucral Beaver always steed iu the way. I was net long iu reaching the conclusienthat General Beaver was the beard of trustees, and the college, and that everybedy knuckled down te him. He was domineering and tyrannical te me, and at times even abusive. The buildings en the experimental fauns needed repair, and there were ether improvements neces sary. General Beaver told the West Greve farmers that he intended introduc ing a bill in the Legislature appropriating $15,000 for the purpose of putting the farms iu condition. He afterward told me that the bill was only a 'blinder,' and that he proposed te sell one of the farms, and bring the money into the college. Scuater Alexander here interrupted the witness, saying : "What de you meau by that? Were you aud General Beaver en bad terms then ? Is that your opinion, or did he tell you se ? Mr. Shottlidge repeated what General Beaver had said, and asserted that it was said earnestly. "Of course," said Mr. Shertlidge, in au explanatory manner, " there are many nasty things about this, but I intend te tell them, and, te suppress ueiuiug The witness centiuued his testimony, which was rendercd entirely in the form of a narrative: "General Beaver was worked up te such a point that he would have cut my head off, but he ,was afraid, bscause he then had his eye upon the gov ernorship, and two presidents resigning in one year would hardly have helped his chanccsi la s" farming as a Professions Senater Mylin here interrupted the wit ness by asking, "De you knew anything about fanning?" "lama practical farmer," replied 3Ir. Shertlidge, " but I would net set myself up as a professor of agriculture. My school duties sometimes, interfered with my farm ing. A man docs net need te knew anything about farming te be a pre- icsser ei agriculture." The laugh that followed this remark was hearty and ccneral. and thn nx.nrnsi. dcut proceeded te explain that it was net necessary te knew the miner details of faming in order te run a farm. " I could employ me," he said, "who could in turn employ subordinates te de the work." Upen being asked te suggest such reforms as should be introduced in the eoliege, Mr. Shertlidge said that in the fit at place the appropriation of $30,000 was tee small. The beard of trustees should be recog nized, aud the members allowed a com pensation for their services. Every raom raem bcr of the present faculty should be dis charged, but as the policy of the trustees was rule or ruin, there was little proba bility e( this being dene except by special legislation. In regard te his resignation he said that he yas net able te cret aleu? with Professors Hamilton aud McKce, and he asked the beard of trustees te remove the former. They refused te comelv with the request, aud en April 8, 1881, he placed liis resignation before the beard. " I was asked," concluded the witness, "te withdraw my written statement, which stated that I had tendered my resignation because I could net get justice at the hands of the beard of trustees, but I posi tively refused te de it, and my resignation was then accepted." Oil cress examination .Mr. Sheilliib'.i admitted that he had solicited the appoint ment te the presidency of the college from Gen. Beaver, and that the latter's tele gram asking him te meet .Judge Orvis and himself in Philadelphia was iu response te the application he had scut te Gen. Bea ver. A lively little tilt, which occasioned considerable amusement te these in the room, occurred as Mr. Shortlidge was about te leave the stand. Prof. Smith asked permission te question the witness, which was granted. "When did your prejudiee against the members of the faculty begin ?" was asked by Prof. Smith. "When did your prejudice agaiust ma begin?" was the ex-president's retort. " I'm jieinjr te irive seme heavv shots veu see, if you keep en," said he shaking his head suggestively at Professer Smith. " It's a pity they didn't make you presi dent. I advocated your election at the time 1 learned you were au applicant for my chair. If you'd been elected they'd have gotten rid of you pretty quick." " When you made the charge in your Media speech that I retained my position by favor el General Reaver, did you kuew that I had tendered my resignation as a member of the faculty '."' asked Professer Smith. "I don't knew that I ever kuew it. I don't knew whether you are a member of the faculty of the eoliege new, or net. If you've resigned, it's a geed thing for the college, that's all." " What college did you graduate from?" MEDICAL. TKOWA'S IKON U1TTEK3. CLOTULSU. Suffer no longer lrem Dyspepsia, Iudigestieu, Want of Appetite, Less of Strength, Luck of Energy, Malatia, Intermit tent Fevers, tfce. BHOWN'S IKON BITTERS uever fails te euro all these d Leases. Bosten, November 'X, ISM. ISnewN Chemical Ce. Gentlemen: Fer year. I have hecn agreutsmluivr Jrem Dys pepsia, and could get no relict (Having tried everything which va-3 recommended) until, acting en the advice or a friend, who had been uenciUtcd by RrewVh Iken Rittkks, I tried a bettle with most surprising results. Previous te taking Bitewn'n Ine.i ISiTTEits everything I ate dis tressed me, and I sintered great ly from a burning sensation iu the stomach, which was unbear able. Since taking Rrewm's Iken ISittkks all my troubles arc at an end. Can eat any time without any disagreeable results. I am practically another person. Mks. W.J. Flvnn, .JO Maverick St., East lle.ikni. BUOWN'S IKON BITTEICS acts like a charm ou the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the feed, Belching, Heat iu the Stomach, Heartburn, etc, The euly Iren Preparation that will net blacken the teeth or give headache. SOLO 11 V ALL DKL'lllllSTrt. Brown Chemical Company, UAI.TIMOKK, MI. 5ee II...: .ill lien i;lttersan: made by ISrewn Cheinleal Ce , ISaltlmeie, ami have crossed red lines ami trademark eii wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Fer sale at II. IS. COCHRAN'S Drug Stere. 137 and 139 North Queen ftreet. Lancaster. niyi:-lwd&w f The Second Period in Beys' Clothing. The long trouser period, be ginning at lrem ten te twelve years, and running en untilabetit liftceen. The average boy of about these years is rather crushed by society at large; but we think of him, plan for him and try te win his regard bv pleasing him with his clothing. Fer boys of this period we have new ready eighty long lines of suits. Among them are Assa bet Suitings at $6.00, Rough and Tumble Cassimeres at $6.50, Elberens Cheviot at $7.00, Spring Lake Suitings $8.00 and o,eo, and ether stvles no te the finest imported at 1 7.00. Every department in Oak Hall is completely ready for a great Spring business. Wc are certain it will begin this week. The first comers will get the best chance at the stock. Wanamakkk & Brown, OAK HALL, Si.vni anu M.mikkt Street. .PHILADELPHIA. T Mil! UtlAKUttAISLK WICATHKK. ALL are subject te freuuent caused severe son threat, hoarseness, and like dMcointertin-e. one's rest Is disturbed through ineessant coughing aud the morning dawn finding uh cress and inevitable. This need net be so se Try the OCCIDENTAL, it subdues inflamma tion, heals Irritation and allays all fever. If any phlegm has leged in the threat one dive et OCCIDENTAL will instantly relieve yen and step the tickliiigseiisatien. Try it. ltuiny give you everlasting comfort. Fer sale by II. IS. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 13'J North Queen street, Lancaster. nU.'-lwd 1 KNTLKMEN. VJr Wc call your attention te an important dis cevery In our practice which we have found very successful in cases of prostration arising from indiscretion. The.su Mulferiiii; lrem any of the numerous forms el Debility arising from abuse or ether causes, wl'l de well by sending a three cent stamp ter further infor mation. Address, URS. LA ORANGE &. IOC DAN (late Jerdan & Davidsen). Ne. li' Fil bert street, Philadelphia. Pa; Hours for con sultation : 10 a. m. till Z i. in., and r, till s p. m. niai"-3uiced OCUK1CS Renowned Cough Syrup'. A pleat-anl, satr.speedy mid aure remedy lei Colds. Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Inllueii za. Sercnea3 el the Threat and Chest, linm chltis, Whooping Cough, Spitting nrilleud. In flammation of the Lungs and all Diseases el tins Chest and Air Passages. This valuable preparation combines all tue medicinal virtues of IIiemj articles which long experience has proved te possess the most sate and eflicicut ((iialities ler the cure of all kinds et lung diseases. PRICE, 35 Cents. Prepared only and sold by OHAS. A. LOCHER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, Ne. !) East King street, Lancaster llOOHH AND STATIONER. "1 net my diploma from Yale college, " When ?" "In 1880." " Did you graduate in that year '."' "I entered Yale many years age, but left en account of my eyes, without ob taining a diploma. I obtained it after three applications, without passing au ex aminatien." "Can you write au ordinary busitic-s letter?" asked Professer Smith. J Seys as "runkards. Senater Mylin objected te the question and Mr. Shortlidge retired. Miss Belle G. Shertlidge, a cousin of the piczeding witness, was next called te testify. She said that she was professor of elocution for eight months of the time of her cousin's presidency, and during that time had am ple opportunities for observation, the re sult of which was her conclusion that the college was a failure. Senater Alexander asked her if her observations had Jed her into any conclusions hi regard te the moral tone of the college " It was disgraceful," responded Miss Shertlidge. "Little boys ten or twelve years old drank and smoked. Seme little fellows had pipes in their mouths all day Jeng aud would frequently stagger into the class rooms in a state of intoxication. Tlic fumes of rum and tobacco in the halls were sometimes suffocating. A boy named Mankcy, of Williaraspert, smoked two days without eating aud was taken home sick. The physician stated that he was suffering from delirium tremens. I wanted te expel seme of the bevs. but Prof. Smith told me if we began te expel boys for getting drunk we would seen have no oue in the college" Continuing, Miss Shortlidge said that in her opinion the college as an educational institution was a failure, that $30,000 was insuflicicnt as a fund for carrying en the affairs of the college. Prof. Smith ex plained the statement referred te by Miss Shortlidge. He said that he meant by what he said te her that he would rather excuse any number of students for drunk enness than expel oue student and let the liquor sellcr escape. aiiJS.dSiter'uSZ iSnTef i -15 &17 North Queen Street, Jehn Plowshare, gave his views regarding tha management of the experimental farms, after which the committee adjourned until 1 o'clock. At that hour the committee again assembled, aud listened te some practical views advanced by Leenard Rhene raaster of the State Grange, in regard te the systems of conducting agricultural in struction. His examination had - little bearing ou the subject of the investigation, and at an early hour the committce adjourn ed te meet for its next session in the college building, near Bellcfente, during the com mencement week iu June, when General Beaver and ether members of the beard of trustees wiil deliver testimony. Any physician who is acquainted with its properties will sav that Glenn's Sulphur Seap is a reliable remedy ler local skin diseases. IflNK, 1' LAIN ANU FANCY STATIONERY. SKW PA K ELS. NEW E AS ELS. NEW HOOKS AND NEW MAGAZINES, AT - L.M. FLYNN'S NO. 43 AVJEST KING STICK in. JOHN JSAEK'S SUNS, Jehn BaerTs Sens, That hacking couch can be sequickly cured by Miileh'sCure. Wc guarautee it. Fer sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. . myl-lwdcew&w Will yen su'ler with Dvspepsla and Liver Complaint? Khileh's Vilidizer is guaranteed te enre you. Fer salcat Cochran's drug store. 137 North juccn St. myl-lwdcew&w Nearly a miracle. I'.Ascnith Hall, ISinghamten, N. Y. writes IsulTered for several months with a uufl pain through the left lung and shoulders. 1 lest my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difliculty keep ud all day. My mother procured some iiurdeck ISloed Hitters ; I took them as directed, and have felt no pain since llrst week niter using them, and am new quite well." Price $1. Forsale at II. 'H.Cechran's drugstore. 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. LANCASTER, PA.. Have in stock and for sale, at the LOWEST PRICES the Largest Assortment ei Beeks and Stationery That is te be leund In the interior et Pennsyl vania, embracing New and Standard Heeks, illustrated Heeks, .Juvenile Reeks, Sunday Sunday Sunday Scheel Heeks and Uibles, Family Hiblesin Various styles. Teachers' Uibles, Hymn Heeks, German Uibles, Prayer Heeks. WRITING PAPERS and ENVELOPES. HIauk Day Heeks, Ledgers. Cash Heeks, In voice Heeks, Passbooks, Writing Inks and Fluids, Steel Pens, Hill Heeks, Pocketbooks Purses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Eraine ISirthday Cards. Picture Curds. Xc. HOL LAND'S CELEHRATED GOLD PENS. And a general assortment of Stationery, Scheel Heeks and Scheel Furniture at the SIGN OP THB BOOF VOAJj. B. It. MAKTIH, Wholesale und Retail Dealer In all klmls el LUMHER AND COAL. ST fard: Ne. 420 North Water and-Prtnee tre.els above Lemen Lancaster. n:t-lyd The coming of SnririEr deea net always dotermirie you te lay aBida neavy cletnincr. Hence we snail koep our winter stock accessible for a while and have the spring goods also handy, if wanted ; but if our advice is worth considering you will make changes gradually, beginning with a Spring Overcoat, The advantage of dealing with. ua is that we have all weights and kinds of goods te meet the sudden changes of this climate. A. C. YATES & CO. LEDGER BUILDING, Chestnut and Sixth Sts., PHILADELPHIA. ruus ClethingBusiness "el the Day requires the utine.-t watch fulness te keep up with tliu styk-n and wants of the lieeple, but w; are deter mined nottebeloiiiidlii-liiii.lili(.iiu-s as our stock will trstily te Hiem; who will laver us with a visit et inspection. WE HAVE IN MEN'S CLOTHING the Very Latest Fashions in cut el gar ments anil pattern olgeods Wei-an confidentially assert ourselves thor oughly prepared te suit all who desire apertect fit and flnd-ehu oeilu ler a moderate amount or money. We make te-day an esnrcially full and hamhoine display et SUPERIOR CLOTHING FOR Spring ami Summer Wear with ONE PRICE TO ALL and Salls Salls laetien guaranteed. The advantage is entirely the customer's. NEtJKWEAU ami GENTK FURXmillNU GOODS IN THE LATEST STYLES. HATS AND CAPS, Ol the Latest Fashions and Lowed. Prices. When your wife's health Is bad, when your children are sickly, when you feel worn out. use Hrewn's Iren Hitters. SntnrL--ss nights, made miserable by that terrible couth. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy ler you. Fer sale at Cochran's drug store. 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdeew&w An Important Discovery Has been made whereby a successful vceta blc combination has been Introduced, which acts upon the bowels, the liver and the kid neys, and at the same time imparts strenpth and vitality te the entire system. Hurdeck bleed hitters constitute this important dis covery. Price $1. Fer sale at II. H. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Laneas- "10AL. M. V. B. COHO, 3SO NORT1I WATER ST., Lanea$ter, Fa., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection "With the Telephonic Exchange Hrancb Office : Ne. 20 CENTRE SQUARE. Ieb28-Iyd e ICIOLK FERTIL.IZK1C. We are with new able te furnish our farmer's High Grade Fertilizers, Seme especially adapted for raising tobacco. Sold at Ceal Yard. Harricburg pike, or at General Office, Ne. 2 East Chestnut Street. KAUFFMAN, KELLER A CO. apU-Iwd WILLIAMSON AND-r FOSTER. 34-38 EAST KING STREET, LA NX ASTER. PA. K HAVE TUB HANUsuKEST AHM finest window display In the city. Don't tall te sec It. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, . -NECKTIES. MUFFLERS, POCKET-BOOKS, AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES, ERISMAN'S, r.v. se nor iu jvisur ihtkh-ct.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers