fnMm&
Volume XYIII- -N. 230
LANCASTER, TA. TUESDAY MAY 30 1882.
Price Twe Ceitt.
tetf if
fr
T
UK GKEAT NEW TOKR BAZAAIi.
GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAITS
Great New Yerk Bazaar, Ureal lew Yerk Bazaar,
26 and .28 NORTH QDEEN
Special Announcement of Great Bar
gains for This Week Only.
STRAW GOODS. STRAW GOODS.
LOOK
Cost all ever 75
TRIMMED
Hats and Bennets.
Wc havegnlncd tlie imputation d having the
tastiest uml richeU trimme.l Hats
lu Lancaster.
ltd Ditlcitnt Styles
CHILDREN'S HUMMED SAILORS
At 25, as, 4(1, GO, 78, Ml. 00 ami Upwards.
Elegant Trimmed
LEGHORN HATS FOB Cllll.DHEN
Fer TS rents ami upwards.
The Ufchcst Trimmed CHIP BONNETS in
thlj city for $..00 up te $2u.i. Ileal Im
ported FKENCIl PATTERN
HATS Greatly Re
duced In PiU-e.
We have only about tivriity-iivu Pattern
Hats lett ever hlncc our Grand Mlllinerv
Opening. Everybody who has examined
. them cannot praise them enough ler their
beauty and -workmanship. We shall eiler
them this week ter the benelil et our kin. I
patrons at a great reduction.
We have the Largest Sleck et
FLOW AND EEATfllS
in this c rrv.
Our Trices Cannet be Undersold. i
C-MATvE
GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S,
GKRE A.T JNTE W YORK BAZAAR
26 & 2S
teun s. uvr.Kii & ue.'.s
AUVKKl'ISKMKNT.
Car-pet Department:
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. Tlie Aurera Sweeper still ahead. Persons using them would
net part with them at double the cost.
2TPLESAB NOTE. We will CLOSE OUR STORE ON TUESDAY", DECORATION DAY, MAY HOtu,
at 12 o'clock at neon, and remain closed for tbe balance of the day.
JOHN
Ne. 25 BAST KING STREET,
JOHN S. GIVIiER,
B
IIWKK.S & lUIItST'S NEW BUY tSOODS
BUT THE DERMATOID CORSET
AT THE NEW STORE,
BECAUSE IT IS UNBREAKABLE.
it y
peu wear the Dermal old 'oi.-elyou will have no mere Spoiled Hiiw WaNts; no morn ISrnken C'er.-el Henes; no mere Ui.iued Under
lte. We ere havlrpagieat nleen1llls C'eifet, thus sliewin it ball v. l:at it is claimed lobe. These that hav! worn this Corbet
ace It te be the bc&tnmt most .-ati'-lftctery Cornet that they ever had.
crnimrn
pronounce
ALSO Ol'EJNlJSU NEW 1'AKASULS ANIi SILK UMliiiELLAS.
JUST OPENED, NEW DRESS GOODS AND; SILKS, ALL SOLD VERY LOW AT THE NEW-STORE.
BOEES & HUKST.
129 AND 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
w
ICRS & KATUFON.
DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE
OUtt TKN UdLLAK SUIT, IT
IS EQUAL TO ANY SUIT SOLD
ELSEWHERE FOK FOUU
TKEN DOLLAUS. STUICTLY
ALL WOOL.
PEVMBEIi'S
T UOK OCT FOR MOTHS!
BUY CARBOLIZED PAPER,
BEST MOTH FR00F ARTICLE IN THE WORLD FOR CARPETS, FURS, A.C
- Tarred Eoefing Felt by the yard or ten.
BT WHOLESALE SUPPLY DEPOT:
Nea. U, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
JOHN JL AllNOLD.
GUARD OI'EXIXG OF "THE GREAT NEW YORK
ST.
26 and
Every lady and child in want of a Spring or Summer Hat
should net forget te call at our Bazaar first, as they will
surely eave money by purchasing here.
Pine Milan Straw Hats for Ladies and Children,
in all the new shapes at
49 CENTS.
cents,
Cost
!
LOOK!
One Let of Extra Leng ISt.ACK FKENCIl
PLUMES,
' ii: iuehci lnn at $'J.1.; teriner prif e, iii.50.
j One Let of
' IIEAl'TIFUL CLOU) FLUNKS.
, Alljlhe New Shades el
limny , Cainet, Kehieu. Cieaui, Olive, A.e.,
at $l,s.i ; ter:ner price, -.'.7j.
One Let of Heauliltil
FRENCH FLOWERS,
At 10, li and 25c. a Spray; weith t ripple
the money.
FANS, FANS.
TO U!'i:X .XH OI.O-SK FUOJ1 1c. Ul'W'AUD
All our ether ether depai tmnnts nie
complete ami we invite the people
te give them thorough inspection.
ei'i: ;eens auk all .marked in plain
FIOUUESJ.
3-Anytlmig bought at the Creat Nuiv'j
fYerk ISaziiar, and net perfect lyiUt
3-ratisfaetery, will be ejieer--vtlt
3riullye.vchangedei-r.:i
3moncyrcliindeil.--
I
NO MISTAKE AND CALL FIRST
NORTH QUEEN STREET.
MiX GOODS, tc.
S. GIVLER
GEO.
STORK, 129-i::i NORTH OITICKN STKKICT.
BECAUSE
VhOTUIKG.
Ifyou-areabuyer of Spring Clothing
it will pay you te spend seme time in our
Salesrooms ; 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.
MYERS & RATIFOff,
THE POPULAR CLOTHIERS.
SUi'l'LIEs.
BAZAAR.'
28 NORTH QUEEN ST.
WONDER
all ever 75 cenis.
EIBBONS.
We need net mention our Lew prices in
Kihlien-, as everybody who has bought
Bihhens in the .Vew Yerk Bazaar knows
that our prices cannot lu beaten. We
eiler this week one let et 5-INCH SATIN
ALL SILK SASH U1HHOX in -all the new
Spring Shades at Cp pX A V A It I) ;
Every Vurd eith $l.(x.
Parasols.
VarKOOh' AT ern i'nwi:x.c&
IS inch AU-Sill; J'ur.isfiW $1.20.
ii " i.;e.
2rf " Lined I'uru-'els with Spanish
Lure Trimming 2.93.
i ELECANT FINK SATIN BKAID HATS IN
THE FOLLOWING SHAPES;
T'rnl' VMwn VtttU Mab01'
Hi-llin, 1'icrpenl, Menne,
0,cnr Wilde, &c. .Ve.,
At I lie Uniform I'rieoel Mi rents.
50 cents..
Above Hats we have In all the New Shades
te Match Dieses, and are worth double the
money.
.., ,,.,,...,. k. ..... v ....... .., . i
L .ShU.I V K DAIL UKbAT J.ALI..U.NS
i-kumuul
etiiei: laihjk establishment
IN NEW YORK CITY.
AT -&D
& CO.
LANCASTER, PA.
P. RATHVON.
IT IS UNBREAKABLE.
UOX'T FAIL TO EXAMINE
OUU KIUMT DOIXAK SUIT,
IT IS EQUAL TO ANY SUIT
SOLIl ELSEWHEUK FOK
TWELVE DOLLARS. STRICT
LY ALL WOOL.
UEDXCAI..
T UCH KK'S
Renowned Cough Syrup.
A pleasant, sale, speedy anil snrc remedy ler
Colds. Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influen
za. Soreness et the Threat and Cbest, Bren-
stlilfla WliAnnlni. Vt..n.li Ui.Itfll niv rt nri f..
r Humiliation ei the Lungs and all Diseases el
the uuest ami Air ras.agcs.
This valuable preparation combines all tne
medicinal virtues et these articles which long
experience has proved te possess the most
sate and efficient qualities for the cure of all
kinds et long diseases.
PRICE, 25 Cents. FreparcdionlziUldseldby
OHAS. A. LOOKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST.
I Ne. 9 East King Street, Lancaster
DEATH AND DISASTER
THE BECUKDOF A DAY'S CALAMITIES.
Accident and Crime Hurricane and Kpl Kpl Kpl
zoetlc. Harry Jacksen, aged seven, of Oil City,
while playing en a bridge with bis younger
brother yesterday, lell into the river and
was drowned.
A lad named William Barten, son of
Isaac Barten, of Williamsport, fell from
a beat in the river last evening and was
drowned. Itis body has net been recov
ered. A mysterious and fatal malady broke
out among cattle en a farm en the Cono Ceno Cone
doguinet creek, Cumberland county, a few
days age. Four cows and a bull fell dead
within a few minutes.
In Decatur, Alabama, two colored girls,
aged 13 and 15 years, were sentenced, at
Wetumpka, te imprisonment for life for
fatally poisoning a little girl named Maria
Ware.
At a meeting iu a public room at Saint
Octave, Quebec, the iloer gave way and
about two hundred people were precipi
tated from the second lloer te the one
below. A man named Fertin was crushed
te death. Twe ether persons were
slightly injured.
Lieutenant Daucuhewer has had many
visitors at his quarters in the Fifth
Avenue hotel. IIe"was tendered an invi
tation by General Baruum te participate
in the Grand Army of the Republic parade
which he accepted. He will probably oc
cupy one of the carriages. Dr. Knapp,
who examined his eyes, says that the
sight, of his left eye is totally gene, but
that it would net be necessary te remove
it. He hoped in a short time te dispense
with the use of the goggles.
Ludwick Gress, 4. years old, of 1,042
Alder street, Philadelphia, was instantly
killed by a westward bound train ou the
Trenten divisieu of the Pennsylvania rail
road, at Bridesburg crossing at twenty
minutes after ftve o'clock yesterday after
noon. J. U. Evaus, C3 years old, of Trenten,
N. J., was accidentally struck aid killed
while crossing the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks at Germautewn Junction by the
Chicago .and New Yerk express.
In Piney Creek, N. C, Jacob Tester
man has been arrested for the murder of
his daughter, aged five. Testerman and
several friends had been drinking at his
icsidencc and were standing at the door
way when one of the party told Tester
mau that his daughter had taken some of
his whisky. He rushed into the house,
pulled her out of bed and kicked her te
death.
Iu Carne.svillc, Ga., Milly Ilolbrcek, a
comely colored giil, was murdered and her
body thrown into tlm North river, Wes
ley 1'oele, who had a quarrel with her a
short time before the discovery of the
crime, about a looking-glass, has been ar
lestcd for the murder and locked up in
jail
Ilrlven Iliad by a Dream.
A constitutionally nervous young man
in San Francisce dreamed that he steed by
while seme men entered his room, put his
dead body in a coffin and prepared it for
burial. He looked into the face and saw
that it was no elder thau himself, but a
scratch made that day had net healed. He
awoke and found that the drrani, though
wenddrfully vivid, had been suggested by
a recent perusal of Bulwer's "Strange
Story ;", but he cenld net rid himself of
the idea that he would seen die. The
dream came te him nightly and at length
with the date of his death fixed. This
was mere than his weak head could stand,
and he died from' brain fever.
A DKSTltHClIVK STOHM.
Damage Wreuslit by a Tornarte In Several
IMuKxachusetts Towns.
A tornado passed ever Greenfield. Mass..
destroying several thousand dollars' worth
of property and injuring several persons
severely. The residences and barns of
Jehn Thayer, Charles S. Mead, C. B.
Scott, Henry Sanderson aud ethers weie
paitially wrecked. A man named Bcment
was fatally hint by being buried under the
iuins of a barn. Charles S. Mead was
also hurt. The storm traveled in a north
easterly direction and was accompanied by
heavy hail. In its course through New
Hampshire seme damage was done.
The tornado wrought terrible havoc iu
Ashficld. Ne lives were lest, but there
v ere some narrow escapes. The losses are
as fellows : Henry Lillie, house aud barn
demolished ; Hat ten Smith, house and
barn totally destroyed ; Martin Bronsen,
Mrs. Z. Smith, W. Elmer, Allen Hall,
Charles Abbe and E. B. Williams, barns
or ether buildings blown down or seriously
damaged. Many orchards were ruined.
The tornado took a northeasterly course
through the town.
Til K CKOWIMU CHOI'S.
An Kiireuraging- Outlook In the Seuth
and
West.
The New Yerk World lays bofero its
readers carefully prepared reports from
the different sections of the country
of the cieps new growing or being
harvested. In its summary the World
says :
Our reports are unexpectedly favorable
regarding the position and prospects of
growing co'tten. The ovcrllew of the
Mississippi river, together with local floods
delayed planting ever large areas, and the
high cost of plantation supplies, such as
Indian corn and bacon, caused apprehen
sions that a decreased acreage would be
planted, while the cold weather, with net
infrequent frosts, gave rise te reports of
serious damage te the young plant ; and
there can be no denbt that seme replant
ing will be done, exposing much of the
crop te dancer from "early frosts in the
fall. But when it is remembered that a
cotton bell will mature in six weeks, this
danger will net be considered as serious.
Frem New Orleans the significant fact is
mentioned that much sugar land has been
planted te cotton, and the much higher
prices new ruling, as compared with las.
May, have doubtless promoted the plant
ing of an increased area wherever possible.
Reports from the Atlantic coast and the
Northern belt may net be expected te be
quite se favorable as these from the Gulf
states, but the whefc situation atthis time
may be regarded as1 premising "a yield in
excess of that of the current season last
jar and approximating no doubt the
largest ever raised. '
Our dispatches regarding the prospects
of winter, wheat represent that a compar
atively gloomy ouUeok has changed great
ly for the better. The cold month el May,
injurious as it undoubtedly was te much
ether vegetatienyvdid. no harm te winter
wheat. It gave it vigor, without tee rank
a growth. The harvest has already be
gun in Texas and the yield is excellent in
quality and quantity. In the Northern
states east of the Mississippi some fields
suffered from winter killing, but, as has
mere recently appeared, net nearly te the
extent that was feared. There was little
or no increase in the acreage in fact, it is
probable that the drought of last autumn
caused some reduction of the area sewn,
but at present there is little reason te
doubt that the yield will be larger.
Throughout much of tbe winter wheat
section it will be ready for harvest in
and even in northern latitudes in
uly.
Superstition Iu Wales.
Before a police court in the town of
Neath, Wales, a fortnight age, William
Sparks was summoned for beating Sper-
anza Riley. He admitted the assault, but
pleaded justification of a remarkable
character. He declared that the woman
professed te tell fortunes and went about
the country swindling people. He had been
trying te make cheeses, but four of them
"went te a jelly" in the Drecess. After he
had beaten the women his cheeses came out
perfectly. When asked if he believed the
woman te be a witch he replied that he
was sure of it, and when fined ten shillings
and costs he said that this was better than
having his property spoiled. In remote
parts of Wales the belief in witchcraft and
iu many old superstitions is still prevalent
but it is amazing that in a nourishing
town of nearly 10,009 inhabitants such a
defense should have been conscientiously
offered.
"W. T. S."
Henry Clay Dean's Steadfast Linen.
Denver Tribune.
Apropos of General Sherman's visit te
Denver, a story is told of the General's ex
perience with Henry Clay Dean. The two
had been friends for years, and when Sher
man became general, and Dean happened
te be in Washington, the latter naturally
enough, felt a' desire te lenew the old ac
quaintance. Se he called at Sherman's
house, aud the general received him with
open arms. They talked ever old times,
and nothing would de but Dean must stay
for dinner. " But, general," remonstrated
Mrs. Sherman, " I can't have such a dirty
looking man at my table ; can't you spruce
him up a little ;"' The general said he'd
hx that, and se at an opportune moment
he hustled Mr. Dcau upstairs, ransacked a
bureau and produced a clean shirt for him
te put en. Mrs. Sherman w;is mollified,
and the dinner was really a charming af
fair, for there is no mere delightful, enter
taining ami instructive conversationalist
than Henry Clay Dean. One year after this
event General Sherman was at the Lindcll
hotel, St. Leuis, with his family. A card
was brought up bearing Henry Clay
Dean's name. "He is such a charming
talker, we must have him te dinner. Only
you must see that he leeks presentable."
These were madame's words te the war
rior. Se Sherman welcomed Deati, and,
just before going te dinner, slipped him
into a side room and gave him a clean
shirt te wear. Dean doffed his coat and
vest, aud after a brief struggle divested
himself of the shirt he had en soiled,
grimy, black thing that looked s if it had
seen long and hard service: Then they all
went down te dinner, and Mr. Dean was
mere charming than ever and Mrs. Sher
man was in ecstasies. The next day, as
Mrs. Sherman was getting her husband's
duds and clothes together, preparatory te
packing them for the onward march, she
gave a sort of a wild, hunted scream.
"What is it ray dear ?" called the gen
eral from the next room. " Just leek here
for a minute," replied Mrs. Sherman, be
tween faint gasps. The general went in.
There steed Mrs. Sherman, holding in her
left hard the begrimed shirt Ilenry Clay
Dean had left. With her right hand she
pointed te certain initials en the lower
edge of the besom. The initials read,
,: W. T. S." It was the identical shirt
General Sherman had leaned Henry Clay
Dean in Washington twelve months re
fore. ICcrnlllng Old Time.
Fourteen years age, when Chester A.
Arthur was a struggling local politician in
New Yerk, of what is known there as the
custom house variety, he numbered among
his friends the mate of a vessel, named
Kennedy, whose influence Arthur had
often occasion te use when circumstances
required the votes of the floating popula
tion of the hai hiv ft ent. '
Just about that time Arthur made an
unsuccessful cifei l te obtain seme miner
municipal appeiutment. The mate con
doled with his political friend upeu his
disappointment, and seen after sailed for
Washington with a cargo of hardware.
While ascending the Potomac a block and
tackle fell upon the mate's head, indenting
his skull in such a manner that the man
became practically an idiot, and was placed
in the District of Columbia insane asylum.
A short time age the famous surgeon, Dr.
Gress, of Philadelphia, visited the asylum,
examined the case and straignway per
formed an operation invented by himself,
which resulted in the almost immediate
return of the patient's reason, the inter
veiling fourteen years
beiu'r
of ceurse a
complete blank.
A day or two after his recovery, the
mate walked out, and began strolling
through the capitol building. Almest the
first person he encountered was President
Arthur, who was just leaving the execu
tive chamber in the Senate wing.
" Why, hew are you, Kennedy 1" said
the first citizen, affably extending his
hand. " Glad te see you."
'Howdy, old man," said the sailor.
"Hew's things? Get a job yet?"
"Well, I believe I have, "said the execu
tive, with a smile. "A pretty big job,
tee. Yeu must come up te the White
Heuse and see me."
"Te the White Heuse?'' repcatid the
amazed mariner.
" Yes. Just ask iny private secretary,
and he'll show you right in," and the
president walked ou.
"Peer old Chet! clean
gene, clean
gene," mused the
mate. "Actually
believes lumscll te ba president of the
United States. Smart man once, tee.
That just allows you, gentleman," he con
tinued, turning te the bystanders, " that
just shows you what politics and disap
pointments will bring a man te. Peer old
Chet !"
Three reasons why the Celluloid Kyo Kye
(lasgcs are the best : First, because they are
the lightest; Second, breausc thev are the
handsomest ; and Third, because they are the
strongest. Fer sale by all IcaiiiiiK Jeweleis
and Opticians. li.Ti)-! wdeed
A sure cure for Impoverished bleed, pim
ples, and callow complexion, Is lirewn'a Iren
Hitters. It will produce a healthy color.
smooth s,kin, and Is abselutcly
net injurious.
my29-lwd&w
fcniLen's cube will Immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough and llreucuilK Fer
salcatLechran's drug store, 137 North Queen
street.
An Old Friend.
.He was afflicted with a lame back and gen
eral debility; he was recommended Themas'
Kelectric Oil which cured him at once. This
famous specific is a positive remedy for bodily
pain. Fer sale at II. Ii. Cochran's drug store.
1S7 North Queen street. Lancaster.
' Hacksietack," a lasting and lragrant per
fume. Trice 25 and 50 cents. Fer hale at Coch
ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street.
A Leap Inte fepular Faver.
It Is net always that the world aekn ewledges
what is right and best; but Iiurdnek Bleed
Bitters, by universal acquicscncc, have been
awarded the premium ler cleansing the bleed
curing indigestion, constipation, regulatlnir
the bowels, and toning up weak nerves. Trice
SI. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's driiir store
137 North Queen street. Lancaster. '
The Rev. Gee. II. TnAYEit, et Bourbon. Ind
says : "Beth myself and wile ewe our lives te
SiiiLeii's Consumption Cukb. Fer sale at Coch
ran's drugstore, 137 North Queen stre.a.
Jffi
MEDICAL.
DBOWS-S IRON' U1TTKTM.
JkJ
New Life
is given by using Bnewx's
Iken Bittehs. Iu the Winter it
strengthens and warms the sys
tem ; in the Spring it enriches the
bleed and conquers disease ; in
the Summer it gives tone te the
nerves aud digestive organs : in
the Fall it enables the system te
stand the shock of sudden changes.
In no way can discesj be se
surely prevented as by keeping
the system iu perfect condition.
Brown's Iken BtxTnits ensures
perfect health through the chang
ing seasons, it disarms the danger
from impure water aud miasmatic
air, and it prevents Consumption,
Kidney aud Liver Disease, &c.
. S. Berlin, esq., of the well
known firm of II. S. Berlin & Ce.
Attorneys, Le Droit Building,
Washington, D. C'., writes, Dec.
."th, 1881 :
Centlemen : I take pleasure in
stating that I have used Brown's
Iren Bitters for malaria and
nervous trouble--, caused by
overwork, with excellent re
sults. Beware of imitations. Ask for
Brown's Iken Bitters, and
insist en having it. Don't be im
posed en with something recom
mended as "just tin geed." The
genuine is made only by the
Brown Chemical Ce., Baltimore,
Md.
Fer sale at II. IS. COCHRAN'S Drug Stere,
1.17 and 130 North Queen street. Lancaster.
my20-lwd&w
MltS MAKV K. SOUTH, CORN Kit G.lit
and Callowhill street. West Philadel
phia, Fa., writes: "My little son who i.s sub
ject te weakness ei Threat, had a very severe
attack, with much inllaniniatlen. and was
hardly able te talk. I tried Occidental and it
acteil like a charm, curing him as though by a
nurueie. xr. nas greatly Dtncnicu us, and I reel
safer with it in the house. I would net be
without it ler many tinier its pest." Fer sale
by H. Ii. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1.19 North
Queen street, Lancaster. iu29-lwd
OU1NA AMJt U1.ASSWAUE.
Wia
K MAKTIN.
CHINA! CMA!!
AT
CHINA HALL.
Just opened, a new Invoice el
Decorated China and Fancy Goods.
DKCOKATKD CHINA TKA-SATS.
t'RUIT-SETS, DL3 ERT-SETS.
liAItlSOTIXK VASES,
BKLLECK TKAl'OT ANDSIIKLLS,
MAJOMCA-WABK, Ac.
WHITE AND GOLD BaM) CIIINA.
Decorated Porcelain and China.
DINNER SETS.
d"Kxamlne our Stock belen: purchasing.
High & Martin,
15 EAST KING STREET.
HOOKS AND HTA-rJONEEl.
F
INK, PLAIN AND FAMUY
STATIONERY.
EV TAN ELS.
NEW KASELS,
NEW BOOKS AND
NEW fllAOAZINES,
L. M. FLYNNVS
NO. 42 WKST KING STKKF.T.
JOHN liAKR'S SUNS,
Jelin Baert Sens,
Nes. 15&T7 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA..
Have in stock and for sale, at the LOWEST
TRICES the Largest Assortment et
Beeks and Stationery
That is te be leund In the interior et Pennsyl
vania, embracing New and Standanl Beeks,
Illustrated Beeks, -Juvenile Heeka. Sunday
Scheel Beeks and Bibles, Family Bibles in
Various styles. Teachers' Bibles, Hymn Beeks,
Ccruiaii Bibles, Prayer Beeks.
WRITING PAPERS and ENVELOPES.
Blank Day lioeks," Ledgers. Cash Beeks, In
voice Beeks, Passbooks, Writing Inks 'and
Fluids, Steel Tens, Bill Beeks, Tockctbeoks
Purses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Frames
Birthday Curds. Picture Cards. Ac. IIOL
LAND'S CELEBRATED GOLD TKNS. And
a general assortment of Stationery, Scheel
lioeks and Scheel Furniture at the
SIGN OF THE BOOE
EORSAJ.E.
FOK KENT.
STOItK BOOM, 133 Eart Klntr street.
apiM-tld
INQUIliE AT 133.
FOK SALE.
A Handsome, Newly-built, Twe ami a
haU Story DWELLING, situated in the vB
lage of LandisvBle, Lancaster county, Ta
with stable and ent-buildlngs. fruit trees,
well, cistern, Ac, In. perfect order. Term
moderate. Apply te J. w. B. Bausman, atter-ney-at-law,
Ne. 14) East Kfng Street, or te
JACOB B. MINNICH,
may23-2wdftltw Landlsville, Pa.
VfOK SALE. AN 1MMENSK NUMBER Or
HOUSES, STOKES, BUILDING LOTS, Ac,
of all descriptions, in all localities and at all
prices.
NEW CATALOGUE,
with prices, free te every one.;
ALLAN A. IIEKK & CO.,
d.;c3-i;-ud :i North Duke street
CLOTHING.
"Bits of Talk."
Frem time te time we adver
tise single points of the Oak
Hall business, but gathering all
our "bits of talk" together
they make only a sincrle state-
orient of e-reat progress in this.
the forty-third, season of Oak
Hall history. We should be
ashamed were it net se. This
progress is seen in a stock of
Clothing for Men and Beys, net
absolutely perfect (such a stock
has never yet been made) but
as near perfection as the retail
clothing trade has ever seen.
This and the prices, which are
made in the buyers interests,
are the moving factors in our
spring trade.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Oak Hall,
Cek. Sixth and Market St-.,
Philadelphia.
Feil lines of light weights for
Gent's Summer Outfits. The
Green and Blue Serges, import
ed, are particularly handsome
and attractive.
Green and Blue Flannels,
Light Weight Caseimeres, Diag
onals, Alpacas, Linens, all
ready ; all made after most ap
proved patterns and with that
superiority for which our goods
are celebrated and daily becom
ing mere noted.
A. C. YATES & CO.
LEDGER BUILDING,
Chestnut and Sixth Sts.,
PHnjADiSIjPHIA.
qki.linij erri
te
IN OUDEIt TO DISPOSE Or THE BAL
ANCE OF MY STOCK OF
READY-MADE
CLOTHING
I HAVE MADE
ANOTHER REDUCTION.
AN EXTRA TEN PER CENT.
WILT. ItE ALLOWED TO EVERY PUR
CHASER or AXY ARTICLE IX
READY-MADE CLOTH IXU.
Wc have M EN'S SUITS for $3, worth $ln ; $S
wertli $15; $10 worth (IS; $12 worth Kit.
HOY'S SUITS ler $3 worth $5; $1 worth 17;
$ worth $10.
Kcmcmber, the balance and entire stock el
Heady-Made Clothing must beclOM-d out by
.1 uly 1st, as we Intend te de an entire.
SUITS MADE te ORDER
in the Latest and most elegant style. Em
ploying a First-Class Cutter, I can readily
gnarantee a Perfect Fit.
AL. ROSENSTEIN,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER and TAILOR,
Ne. 37 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
Next deer te Shultz A Bre.'s Hat Stere.
N
OTICE TO BKIDOK BUILD KU.
HteiImI TvrriTistaala will Yn pemIm.iI t...
County Comndjieners' Office, at Lauca-dcr.
Pa until KltlTSKY .TIIVK IB 1M n I ,.'..l..i"
m., ter the erection and completion et a stone
bridge across Little Conestoga creek.at Gretr
Mill, in Maner township, en the read leading
trem Millersvllle te Washington Borough.
Bids must be in gross and Include the whole
work and all material. Specification? can be
seen at the Commissioners' Office.
The right te reject any or allbliN Is reserved.
BY OUDICK OF THE HOARD.
Attest: Frank Ukiest. Cleric. lulS-Iwd
SUMMER
an
SELLING
FF
Tan