Stye 1&ttf a$te
VIa4V
LANCASTER, TA. MONDAY MAY 29 1882.
Price Twe Cnfe.
Volume XVIII--N" 229
t
aVZ GKEAT NEW YORK KAZAAIt.
GOTTSCHALK & LBDBRMASrS
great New Tort Bazaar. Great lew Yerk Bazaar,
26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN
Special Announcement of Great Bar
gains for This Week Only.
STRAW GOODS. STRAW GOODS.
Every lady
should net
surely save
LOOK
Pine Milan
' Cost all ever 75
TRIMMED
Hats and Bennets.
Weliavc-BnJiH.il tlif lopulallen cl having tlic
tastiest ami richest ttJmmj I Hals
in Lancaster.
100 JJineunl fctyia
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED SAILORS
At 25, 'Jr., 40, .0, 70, SI. 00 unit I'p.v.crde
Elegant Trimmed
LEGHORN HATS FOll CHILDREN
Fer " cent- and upwards.
The Richest Trliiniieil CHIP BONNETS m'
tlil-c city for $3.rj iii te J2.w. Ileal im
ported French pattern
HATS Greatly Re
ilucetl in Pilc-c.
Wc have only about twenty-live 1'iitlern
Hats lea ever since our Gram! Millinery
Opening. Everybody who has examined
them cannot praise llieui enough ler their
beauty ami werkinan-hlp. We shall eiler
them this week ter thu benelil et our l.in.1
nitrens at a great reduction.
We hae the l.uiges'. Stock et
FLOW AND FEATHERS
ix Jiiis cm.
O.ir i'uee- Cannet be t'ndci-eld. I
CS MAKE
GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S,
GKREiT JNTEW YORK BAZAAR
2G & IS NORTH QUEEN STREET..
JOHN
s. givi.kk & co.'s aivi'.ujisi:mi:nt.
We are still making additions daily te our LARGE STOCK OF CARPETS and will continue te sell
them at Lewest Prices. Alse, full lines of RUGS and MATTINGS of all kinds at Lewest
Prices. The Aurera Sweeper still ahead. Persons using them would
net part with them at double the cost.
PLESAE NOTE.-We v.ill CLOSE OUR STORE ON TUESDAY, DECORATION DAY, MAY 80th,
at 12 o'clock at neon, ami lemain closed for the li.iIan.ce of tbe day.
JOHN
Ne. 25 EAST KING
JOHN S. GTVLEK,
B
OWKKS & HURSTS NEW DRY GOODS
BUT THE DEEMATOID COESET
AT THE NEW STORE,
BECAUSE IT IS UNBREAKABLE.
i. ...n, iiminntniii i niei rn will
eaimeiils We f.ic havii'gagicat Vale en till- Ceim-i, thus s-liewmg it isal! v. J -it it is claimed
pronounce ittobe tlie best and mottsalMaclery Corset that they ccr liad.
ALSO OPENING
JUST OPENED, NEW DRESS
. BOEES & HUEST.
129 AND 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
M
VEK9 & KATHFON.
DON'T FAIL TO F.AXIINE
OUR TEN 1IOLL.AU SUIT, IT
IS EQUAL TO ANY SUIT SOLD
ELSE W II E It E FOR FOU R
TEEN DOLLARS. STRICTLY
ALL WOOL.
I'LVMIIEIVS
L1
OK OUT FOB MOTHS!
BUY CARBOLIZED PAPER,
BEST MOTH PROOF ARTICLE IN THE WORLD FOR CARPETS, FURS, VC
Tarred Reefing Felt by the yard or ten.
tWHOLESALE SUPPLY DEPOT:
Neb. 11, 13 & 16 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
JOHN L. ARNOLD.
GX AND OI'JSSISO OF "THE ORE AT NEW YORK
ST.
26 and
and child in want of a Spring or Summer Hat
forget te call at our Bazaar first, as they will
money by purchasing here.
Straw Hats for Ladies and
in all the new shapes at
49 CENTS.
LOOK!
cents,
Ceat all
One Let et Kxtia Leng BLACK FIlKXCH (
PLUMES,
1C inches long at S2.13; lennerpiite, i::.j0.
One Let et
!BEALTTfFUL CLOUD PLUMES.'
All the New Shades et
JSimi.i, C.'ainet, Kchreu. Cieam, Olive, Ve.,
at $1.S.") ; iermcr price, $i73.
One Let of Jieautilnl
FRENCH FLOWERS,
At Id, !." and 25c. a Spray; worth t ripple
the money.
FANS, FANS.
TO OPEN AXI CLOSE FIIOM lc. UPWARD
All our ether ether deparlnicnUiiie
complete and we invite the people
te give them thorough inspection.
Ol'lt GOODS ARE ALL M AUK El) IN
FIGURES.
.A IN
ejj-Anythiiig bought at the Gieat Ne-u
J83Ycuk Bazaar, and net perfectly;
3-satlsl.ietery, will be chcer-'Ca
rlully exch-ingcd era
J'ffmeiiey rcfnndcd.tPi
NO MISTAKE AND CALL
lItX OOOVS, Ac.
Carpet Department:
S. GIVLER
STREET,
GEO.
STOKi:, 129-131 KOKTU IJUKKN STKEET.
BECAUSE
Imvn. no mere Sneilcd Duss WaNls : no 1
no nieic
NEW
AND SILK UMBRELLAS.
GOODS AND. SILKS,
ALL SOLD VERY
CLOTJIIXG.
Ifyouareabuyer of Spring Clothing
it -will pay you te spend some time iu our
Saleeroema; they are the-most spacious
in the state outside of Philadelphia. Re
member you have ever sixty styles te
select from and all our own make.
IYERS & RATIEOS,
THE POPULAR CLOTHIERS.
HVl'l'LIiiS.
BAZAAR."
28 NORTH QUEEN ST.
"VtlTI Sr?tr-
Children,
WONDER
ever 75 cents.
KIBBOm
We nce.l net mention our Lew prices in
Ribbons, as everybody who has bought
Ribbons In the New Yerk Bazaar knows
that our price cannot bj beaten. We
eiler this week one let et E-INC11 SATIN
ALL SILK SAS1I RIBBON in all the new
pilngb hades at CO pfg -A Y A 11 1) ;
Every Y:nd Werth $1.00.
Parasols.
US' LOOK AT OVJt PRICES 'W
IS inch All-Sill
20 ' "
Parasols
.$1.20.
l.UQa
. i. ;..
. l.'js.
2i
'10
Lined Puinsels with Spanish
L-ice Trimming
ELEGANT FIXE SATIN BRAID HATS IN
THE FOLLOWING SHAPES:
Tyrel, Patience, Patti, Mabel,
Ueilin, Picrpeut, Vlenne.
Oefsir Wilde, &.C., Ac,
At the IJuRerm Priccet 50 cents.
50 cents.
Above Hats we have Iu all the New Shades
te Match Dresses, and arc worth double the
money.
WK KECEI E DAILY GREAT BARGAINS
FROM OTR
OTHER LARGE ESTABLISHMENT
I IV NEW YORK CITY.
FIRST AT "S
& CO.
LANCASTER, PA.
-P. RATHVON.
IT IS UNBREAKABLE.
Broken Corset Peneh; no mere Ri.infrl Under
te be. Theep that nave worn inn uer
ct
LOW AT
THE NEW STORE.
DON'T KAIL TO EXAMINE
OUR KltillT DOLLAR SUIT.
IT IS EQUAL TO ANY SUIT
SOLO ELSEWHERE FOll
TWELVE DOLLARS. STRICT
LY ALL WOOL.
HXinCAL.
T OCII Klt'S
Xj
Renowned Cough Syrup.
A pleasant, sate.speedy and sure remedy let
Colds. Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influen
za. Sei-eiieMS nt the Threat and Chest, Bren
chitis Whooping ceugn, sinning ei moon, in
flammation e! the Lungs and all Diseases et
the Chest and Air l'assages.
This valuable preparation combines all tne
medicinal virtues et these articles which long
experience has proved te possess the most
sate and elllclent qualities ler the cure or all
kinds et lung diseases.
l'RICE, 25 Ceew. Prepared only and sold by
CH4S. A. LOCHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
Ne. J East King street, Lancaster
CAUGHT I1ST THE ACT.
THREE
FIRES AND AN
TBAFPED.
INCENDIARY
The weteclive Who Captured Him Arrested
as an Accomplice.
Siuce the last issue of the Intelligen
cer we have had quite an excitement rela
tive te incendiaries and incendiarism. Be
tween Saturday night and Sunday morning
no less than three buildings were fired,
hut only one of them was burned.
The first attempt is one that may be
followed by very impertaut results, as the
incendiary was captured aud ledged in
jail. The story is quite an interesting
one, aud wc give it te our readers sub
stantially as it iss.atedby the detective
who made the arrest aud by the innendi
aty himself. It has been an open secrcj
in police circles for several weeks past,
though the fact has been heretofore kept
ft em the public as much as possible, that
there has been a ferce of local detectives
employed by the city te ferret out and
bring te justice the band of incendiaries,
who for some months past uave brought
se much discredit en the character of the
city. These men have te some extent
associated with suspected persons and in
some measure wormed themselves into
their confidence for the purpssn el
detecting and bringing te punishment the
guilty. One of the detectives is Michael
Schallcr, who was appointed by the mayor
for this especial purpose In the course
of his service, his suspicion fell en several
persons, of whom Alexander Lemen was
one. Meeting Lemei en Saturday night
the two had several diinks together and
lecauie quite confidential. Lemen pro
posed that they should have a little fun
and the detective readily entered iute his
views. The result was that it was agreed
te set fire te Hirsb & Eres.' frame tobacco
house, built upon a let between Rockland
and Auu streets, directly opposite the
Rockland street public school heuse.
They visited the tobacco shed together
and Lemen, in the presence of the detec
tive, set lire te the building, whereupon
the detective kuecked him deivl), secured
him, gave an alarm of .fire, which was
promptly lespended te by Bernard Kuhl
man, who struck alarm box Cl. The lira
was extinguished without less of property
and the incendiary was ledged in jail.
When the matter was brought te the
attention of District Attorney Davis,
that officer called upon Lemen in his iron
clad cell iu the station house and after say
iug that he was "sorry te see him there"
listened te Lemen's statement of the affair.
He candidly acknowledged that he had a
hand in setting fire te the building, but
said that a d d mean trick had been
played upon him by Schallcr, who did
nearly the whele business. The district
attorney asked him the nature ei the diffi
culty he had with Officer Schallcr. Lemc n
at once in great excitement and alr.rn:
asked, " Is Schaller an officer?" flip te
that time he had zagarded him as an ac
complice, "who InKLgenc back en him.'"
Mr. Davis rcpfied , that he ' did
net knew whether-he w.is an elhccr
or net and asked Lamou te explain
the nature of the "mean trick"
played upon him. Lemen answcied :
"lie get me full aud then did the business
himself ; he persuaded me into it ; he
helped cut the chips ami started the lire
with coal oil which he had in his pocket ;
he lit the match, aud after the lire started
stiuck me en the head aud halloed ' lire.'
We had our first conversation at Brecht's ;
we drank at Brecht's aud at another
place ; I was diunk ; I seived four years
imprisonment once when I was innocent,
and if I go back again I'll be d d if
Schaller don't go with me, After lighting
the match and handing it te me, 1 think
he's deeper in it than I am ; he get me
full ; get me te go out Rockland street.
While it was raining I steed under the
school house deer ; Schallcr halloed te me
te come en ; I was se drunk I couldn't
get ever the fence, and he threw me ever.' '
On the strength of Lemen's statement
District Attorney Davis insisted that Chief
of Police Deichler should make complaint
against Schaller for incendiarism. Chief
Deichler did se, and Alderman Alex. Don Den
nelly issued a warrant for his arrest ! He
promptly offered bail te answer the charge,
but the alderman had .been advised by the
district attorney that he could net accept
it, and thus the incendiary aud the detec
tive who captured were alike held as crim
inals ! Detective Schaller then appeared
befere Mayer MacGenigle and entered bail
for a hearing in the sum of $500.
Detective Shelter's statement.
Detective Schaller appeared before
Mayer MacGonigle yesterday afternoon,
and made the following statement :
' ' My name is Michael Schaller ; I live at
Ne. 309 Maner. street; last night about
11 o'clock I went down Middle street ; I
saw Alexaudcr Lemen and had suspicion
against the man; he went into Brecht's
saloon, and I followed him and asked him
if he would take a beer. He said, "yes ;"
and after having drank the beer he and I
started out aud went te Rockland street ;
when we get sw far as the school house he
said : "Mike, we'll have seme fun to te
nicht." I asked him what "he meant ; he
said, "we'll go ever te this tobacco fehed
and put fire te it ; ue body can sec us."
He went ever te the shed, and I went
a'eng, and into the shed. After
feeling around he said "We ought
te have some beer." I told him I
would go and get it; that he should
stay there and I would meet him ; I went
up te Kuhlman's and asked him if he had
a bettle that would held a quart. He te!d
me no ; I then went te Greetzeigcr's, cor
ner of Lew and Rockland ; I asked him
if he had a bettle that would held a
quart ; he said no, but that he would give
me a stone jug ; he filled it for me aud I
paid him ; i did net tell him what I want
ed it for; when I turned 'around
te go out te meet Lemen, he was
there without a cap. He said, " Helle,
Mike, are you here ?"' I said, yes, I'm
here, and said you are getting dry, you
couldn't wait till I came down. He said,
" Ne ; I thought you were net coming
back." Then we started away from the
saloon and went te Kuhlman's. I gave
Lemen two glasses of beer there ; when
we iret outside he said. " Mike, I lest my
cap." I said where did you leso it ? He
said, "I must have lest it down iu the
shed ; we'll go down there, anyhow, and
I'll find it ; I think I lest it there." Wc
walked out Rockland street ; hn jumped
ever the fence and I get ever ; we started
for the shed ; after we get inside the shed
Iicmen commenced cutting chips with his
knife ; he lest his knife and asked me if I
had a knife. I said yes, I've get a knife.
He said, " Give it te me." I gave it te
him ; he struck for the back part of the
shed ; I heard him cutting, but could net
see him ; it was very dark ; I steed at the
hole through which we get in ; I heaid
him chisliner : he was cuttinjr chips for
about ten minutes, and then came back
and returned my knife ; he had a whole
handful of chips, probably half a
peck, and said, "Mike, we arc all
right ; we can send her off ; no
one can see us ; there is a gust and it is
raining ; leek out that no one catches
us. 1 said all right, and get outside the
hole, leaving him in the shed. He said
te me "have you get any matches," I
said yes. lie said "I haven't get one ; give
me a cenple ;" I gave them te him. He
piled up the lath in a corner of the tobacco
shed and put the chips in under them,
and set fire te them, while I was looking
at him from the outside. He said te me
" I don't believe it will burn ; 'wait a few
minutes, Mike;" I said all right. He
stirred up the fire, put mere chips en, and
the fire then struck up about 4 feet, pro pre
pably 5 ; he said, " Mike, she'll go new,
let us get out." I said all right. He had te
steep te get out of the hole. After he get
out I knocked him down, cellcred him and
halloed fire. Twe men came runniug
down ; I had Lemen en the ground lying
in the field about C feet from the fence ;
I held him 'until the men came up; I told
them te go in and " eutcn" the fire. I let
him up then and fetched him in.
Mayer MacGeniele asked, " Whcie did
yen first make Lemen's acquaintance ?
A. I have known him for 20 years, but
he did net knew me ; had net seen nie for
some time. Fer four or five weeks I sus
pected him of being an incendiary, but
could net run across him.
Q. What was your position last night ?
A. I was out en duty as a special watch
man for incendiaries by appointment of the
mayor ; when I saw Lemen last night at
10:30. I thought it was my duly te find
out whether my suspicions were well
founded. He did net knew that I was an
officer. When I was bringing him in he
said he did net think that Pittsburgh boys
would go back ou him. Constable Geerge
Shay met us en Rockland street and we
brought Lemen in. We had no talk of
filing any plaee until after wclcft Brecht's.
It was he that first proposed firing the
places ; I cut no chips, carried neue of the
laths, and did nothing except te lone him
my kuife, and gave him matches ; I had no
coal oil and he had noue that I knew of.
Fire Ne. S.
A little after two o'clock yesterday
morning an incendiary attempt was made
te burn the frame barn of Mis. Patrick
Kelly,-situated en Shippeu street near
Orange. Fortunately a belated citizen,
who was engaged in the fraternal act of
piloting a somewhat befuddled compauieu
te his home discovered thu lite and extin
guished it without raising agencialahirm.
The incendiary had pulled away some
loose stones from the foundation of the
building, making a hele under the fleer
into which he had thrust the lining of an
old coat, satuiat"d with coal oil. Ne dam
age of consequence was done te the build
ing, but theic "might have been" a big
blaze had net the incendiary attempt been
discovered.
Fire Ne. 3.
At ten minutes past two o'clock yester
day morning, a small frame stable owned
by Emanuel P. Keller, aud occupied by
Wm. Rete, eystermau, aud situated en
Neith alley east of Freiberg and in rear of
Locust street, was set oil tire and totally
consumed. The incendiary had consider
ately removed Mr. Rete's two.herscs "Rob "Reb
rider" and "Dexter" from the stable be
fore firing it, but all ether contents were
UllC. IJf uuaucijuu, jiiuiuuws ivu j.u.w.u., .
hay, eight sets of harness, huckster tables,
tools and ether materials. The s-.table was
a small one and of little value. Thcie was
no insurance en it or its content-'.
1SASE5LVLL.
The. Cellee N!ise Again Ylciurleu-f.
The F. aud M. c.jllcgu baseball club
played the return game of baj-cb.iU with
the Nermal club .it MilletsviU.' en Satur
day, and wen by? mjhie of It) te 1.1 T!u
game was entiicl;, enesided until the ninth
inning, when, owing te a change in the
position of some of the players and a num
ber of iuexcusable mistakes en the part of
the college boys, the Nermal nine in
creased their scere by nine runs. The
number made, however, was net sufficient
te tin or beat the score of the College
club, and accordingly they did net take
their last turn at the bat. The most bril
liant play of the day was made by Swan
ders, of the college, catching u fly after a
hard run and throwing it quickly te sec
ond base, aud Sheibley, in turn, swiftly
delivering it te Stall!, first baseman ; thus
putting out the batter and two base run
ners. There wcre two base hits made by
Messrs Green, Brumbaugh, Bredhcad,
Stahl aud Swandersand a three base hit by
Reitcr. Rciter gave three men bases en
balls and Heisler two.
Shciblcy and Sproul received encourag
ing cheers for some of their excellent
plays.
In the ninth inning Roiter was batted
all ever the field.
The Millersville boys say that they aie
satisfied that they cannot beat the collcge
club and announce their determination of
playing no mere games this spring
The conduct of some of the students of
the Nermal s-chael (net the members of
the base ball club) was very censurable ou
this occasieu. They hooted and jeered
the F. & M. boys and acted like untaught
backwoodsmen instead of gentlemen.
With this exception the game was a very
pleasant; one te all concerned.
The bcore is as fellows :
COLLtaE.
Dutre-.v, cf.
Miller, r.t
HeUler, c
Stahl. lb
Karnndcrs, If
Shciblcy. 2b...:.
Hettenstein.rsb..
Apple, ss.
ItelK-r, p
XOIIMAI..
Schiller.c
.1. Colburn, ss. .
CharlcM,ct
Itredhead, lb...
Urecn. It
b Colburn, ."!..
Sproul, 2b
Spangler, p
lirumbaugh,rt.
Total
Total 19 24
.15 27
Score bj Innings.
College 0 4 12 4
Nermal 10 0 0 0
2 0
fi 19
0 9-15
Umpire: Mr. Kautz
Time of game 2 hemy, 15 minutes.
The Ironsides aud College played a game
en the college grounds this afternoon.
A sure cure for impoverished bleed, piin
pies, and sallow complexion, is RrewnVt Iren
JSIttcrs. It will produce; a healthy color,
smooth skin, ami Is auseliztciv net Injurious.
iny29-lwd&w
fcniLeii's cuius will immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough and Rrenchitis, Fer
sale at Cochran's drug store, 1-J7 North Queen
street.
An Old Friend.
He was afflicted with a lame uack and gen
eral debility; he wits recommended Themas'
Eclectrie Oil which cuied him at once. This
famous specific is a positive remedy for bodily
eain. Fer sale at II. I!. Cochran's drug store.
137 Neith Queen street. Lancaster.
' Hackmetack,"' a lasting and fragrant pcr
rume. Price 25 and 0 cents. Fer sale at Coel: Ceel:
ran'.s drug store. 117 North Queen street.
A Leap Inte Popular Faver.
It is net always that the world acknowledges
what Is right and best; but Burdock Bleed
Hitters, by universal ac'iuiescnce, h-ive been
awarded the premium ler cleansing the bleed,
curing indigestion, constipation, regulating
the bowels, and toning up weak nerves. Price
$1. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's drug store,
137 North Qiiccu street. Lancaster.
Thk Ukv. Gee. J I. Thayer, et Bourbon, Ind.,
say.s : "Beth myself and wite ewe our lives te
Siiileii's Consumption Curb. Fer sale at Coch
ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street.
VTOTICE TO BlIISUK HUlLDr IU..
1 Scaled proposals will be rcce'wil at the
County Commissioners' Otlicc. at Lancaster,
Pa., uiitilFBIDAY.JUNE 1C,1SSJ, et lio'clecjc
m., ler the erection and completion et a alone
bridge across Little Conestoga crcclc,ut Greir
Mill, in Maner township, en tlic read leading
lrem Millersville te Washington Borough.
Bids must bcingre-,3 and include the whole
work and all mab ual. Spccilicatlens can be
seen at the Cemn .'--.uncrs' Office.
The right te iejp'- any or all bids Is reserved.
BV OUDEtt OF THE BOAUD.
Attest: Fkeu Gmkst, Clerk. -.nis-iwd
XEMCAX.
B
BOWK'S IRON HITTERS.
New Life
is given by using Brown's
Iren Bitters. In the Winter it
strengthens and warms the sys
tem ; iu the Spring it enriches the
bleed and conquers disease ; in
the Summer it gives tene te the
nerves and digestive organs : in
the Fall it enables the system te
stand the sheek of sudden chat.ge?.
In no way can disease -be se
surely prevented as by keeping
the system in perfect condition.
Brown's Iren Bittkss ensures
perfect health through the chang
ing seasons, it disarms the danger
from impure water and miasmatic
air, and it prevents Consumption,
Kidney and Liver Disease, &i.
. & Berlin, esj., of the well
known firm of II. S. Berlin & Ce.
Attorneys, Le Droit Building,
Washington, D. C, writes, Dec.
.th, 1881 :
Gentlemen .- I tuke pleasure in
stating that I have used llrewn's
Iren Hitters for malaria and
nervous trouble, caused by
overwork, with excellent re
sult". Beware of imitations. Ask for
Brown's Iren Bitters, aud
insist ou having it. Don't be im
posed en with something recom
mended as "just us geed." The
gcnulue is made only by the
Brown Chemical Ce., Baltimore,
Md.
Eer sale ut 11. 15. COCHRAN'S Drug Stere,
137 and 129 North Queen street. Lancaster.
mr-J-lwd&w 1f
-jITUS MARY E. SOUTH, CORNER G3d
iJL and Callowhill street. West Philadel
phia, Pa., writes: "My little seu who is sub
ject te weakness of Threat, had a very seveie
attack, with much inflammation, and was
hardly able te talk. I tried Occidental and it
acted like a charm, cnrlng him as though by a
miracle, it. has greatly benefited us. And I teel
yaferwithit in the house. I would net be
without it ler many times Us cost." Fer sale
by J I. R. Cochran, druggist, 137 and l'S'.t North
Queen street, Lancaster. m29-lwd
CHINA ANli UL.S.8H WAUtu.
rruiiT ntARTiN-r
CHINA! CHINA!!
AT
CHINA HALL.
.Inst opened, a new Invoice et
Decorated China and Fancy Goods.
DECORATED CHINA TEA-SATS.
FitUIT-SETfe, DESERT-SETS.
15AUROTINE VASES,
UELLECK TEAPOT AND SHELLS.
MAJOLICA-WARE, Ac.
WHITE AND GOLD BaSD CHINA.
Decorated Porcelain and China.
DINNER SETS.
-Examine our Stock bcterc purchasing.
High & Martin,
15 EAST KING STREET.
HOOKS ANli HTA'HONKUX.
JUNK, PLAIN AND FANCV
STATIONERY.
MV PANELS.
NEW EASELS,
NEW BOOKS AND
NEW MAGAZINES,
L. M. FLUNK'S
NO. 4B WEST KINO STKIIET.
JOHN itAKK'S SOS,
Jehn Baer's Sens,
Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.,
liave in stock and for sale, at the LOWEST
PBICES the Largest Assortment et
Beeks and Stationery
That is te be found in the interior et Pennsyl
vania, embracing New and Standard Beeks,
Illustrated Beeks, Juvenile Beeks,. Sunday
Scheel Beeks and Bibles, Family Bibles in
Various ttylcs. Teachers' Bibles, Hymn Beeks,
German Bibles, Prayer Beeks.
WRITING PAPERS and ENVELOPES.
Blank Day Beeks, Ledgers, Cash Beeks, In
voice Beeks, Passbooks, Writing Inks and
Fluids, Steel Pens, Bill Beeks, rocket books
Purses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Frames
Birthday Cards. Picture Cards. Ac. IIOI
LAND'S CELEBBATED GOLD PENS. And
a general assortment of Stationery, tchoel
Beeks and Scheel Furniture at the
SIGN OF THE BOOK
FOR SALE.
F
OR KENT.
hTOUh BOOM. 135 East King street.
apM-tld INQUIRE AT 133.
FOU SALE.
A Handsome, Newly-bnilt, Twe and a
lialf Story DWELLING, situated In the vil
lage of Landlsvlllc, Lancaster county. Pa.,
with stable and eut-bnildlngs, Irult trees,
well, cistern, Ac, in perfect order. Tcrnn
moderate. Apply te J. W. B. Bailsman, atter-ncy-at-law,
Ne. 120 East King Street. or te
JACOB B. MINNICH,
may25-2wd&ltw Landlsvllle. Pa.
F
OK SALE.-AN IMMENSE MJMBEKUF
HOUSES, STORES, BUILDING LOTS, 4c.,
of alt descriptions, in all localities and at all
prices.
NEW CATALOGUE,
with prices, free te every one.;
ALLAN A. HEKR A CO.,
dec-.Mind . North Duke street
CLOTH1NO.
g. a; r. s tlits.
Vatic from the Celebrates!
b-Blie FH.
Tin's is the only kind xrc. sell. It
is the host toeils and warranted te
held the color.
There are nlcniy cheaper Blues
in the market, hut the KVW are
the CHEAPEST.
" BDY ONLY THE MIDDLfeSRX."
We eyelet-hole Ceat and Vest, if
desired, and furnish Twe Sets of
Buttens for changing.
White Linen Yests,
A large and fre3h variety.
A. C. YATES & CO.
LEDGER BUILDING,
Chestnut and Sixth Sts.,
PHD-ADEO-PHIA.
. At
Fifteen Minutes
before 5 o'clock en Saturday af
ternoen a casual count showed
that one hundred and twenty-one
of our men were busy at that
moment serving the people then
buying clothing in Oak Hall.
This tells of great sales. Great
as they are, our stock is greater,
and te-day shows no break in
the vast array of styles and sizes
for men and boys. Grand Army
suits for Decoration day ought
te be wanted te-day. Our stock
of them is full.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Oak Hall,
Cek. Sixth anij Market Sis.,
"Philadelphia.
CELLINci OKJTt
Kf
IN ORDER TO DISPOSE OK THE BAL
ANCE OF MY STOCK OI'
READY-MADE
CLOTHING
I HAVE MADE-
ANOTHER REDUCTION.
AN EXTRA TEN PER CENT.
WILL RE ALLOW Kit TO EVERY Pl'R-
VITAMER OF -AXY ARTICLE IX
READY-MADE CLOTIIIXC.
We have MEN'S SUITS Ter $3, worth tin; Vi
worth J15; $10 worth 18; $12 worth i2.
BOY'S SUITS ler i worth $.'; i worth 17;
$3 worth $10.
Item em ber, the balance and entire stock ei
ltcady-Made Clothing must be closed out by
July 1st, as we Intend te de an entire.
Merctat Tailoring Trade.
SUITS MADE te ORDER
in the Latest and most elegant style. Em
ploying a First-Class Cutter, I can readily
guarantee a Perfect Fit.
AL. resenstein.
OSE PRICE CLOTHIER and TA1I.0K,
Ne. 37 North (iueen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
Next deer teShulU A Bre.'s Hat it-jie.
Hifliseil
mm
FF