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Volume XVIII--Ne 23
LANCASTER, PA. SATURDAY JUNE 3, 1882.
Price Twe Cents.
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WAXA31AKER
TV
rANAMAKI-'B & BROWN, OAK MALI,.
UPSET
(.'nniiiifitriMl Tins "Week and Gives Premise
el" Great Success.
Scotch people and old-time folks all knew what is the
meaning of " upset sale." It is a term used when things
are te be sold out te close estates, partnerships or cor
porations. We prope.se a sale of this nature. The prosperous
season se far this year, the largest we ever had, en
ceurages us te
.Ring All
and call the people in te close out, before the 4th of
July, all of the
::5lll!llll
Men's and
We Want te Sell Out te make purchases for fall.
We Waotte Sell Out te keep plenty work going.
We Want te Sell Out te make some changes.
We Want te Sell Out te start again with a new stock.
We Want te Sell Out te de a larger business than ever.
Nothing steps us in executing right plans, and if the
prices must be cut down te gather the people,
Down go the Prices.
The people have treated us generously for many years,
and we "are satisfied, even though we de sacrifice our
profits for a month.
IN A NUT-SHELL, THIS IS IT.
The practical point of all this is a radical reduction
in prices from June 1. They are cut, some ten, some
twenty, some thirty per cent., and some, en goods pre
pared specially for this sale, net at all. Compared with
April 1 , the average deduction is twenty-five per cent.
Frem the great list which might be made we only quote
three items te-day, namely:
3,000 pairs of Men's Cassimere Pantaloons, made
and making, strong, neat, durable, lately worth $3.50
new $2.42.
600 Men's Suits, real standard Sawyer's Cassimere,
made and making, laic price $15.00 new $12.50.
750 Men's Suits, eight styles, every garment freshly
made, some of them sold freely at $12.00 new $9.25.
These arc only specimens of the reductions. Our
great desire is te get the people te examine te the
goods and see the reality of the reductions.
WAMfAKER & BROWS,
OAK HALL,
3. E. COR, SIXTH AND MARKET,
PHILADELPHIA.
net) sic I'ujtNismmi uoens.
ljllJNN & WILLSON.
HOUSEFURNISHING.
OUR J.AltGK STOCK OF
WHITEWASH BRUSHES,
AT HUE ATI. Y REDUCED l'KICKS. SOLE AGENTS FOR
The Mtrntii Lawn Mowers and Fan's fiefripraters.
1M MKN.SK stock of
BABY CARRIAGES, EXPRESS WAGONS,
CROQIKT SETS, WATElt COOLERS,
WE VREAM FREEZERS, HAMMOCKS.
Largest Stock of FISHING TACKLE in the City.
FLINJST & WILLSON,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
l'J.VMBKtt'S SUMTJUS.
r OK OUT FOR MOTHS!
BUY CARBOLIZED PAPER,
BEST .MOTH PROOF ARTICLE IN THE WORLD FOR -CARPETS, FURS, &U
Tarred Reefing Felt by the yard or ten.
Eg" WHOLESALE SUPPLY DEPOT:
Nea. 11, 13 & 16;EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
'JOHN L. ARNOLD.
MtUUX.
SALE.
the Bells!
or
Beys' Clothing.
liKT GOODS.
T AMIES, attentien:
Bclerc purchasing, please examine Hie
GLOBE CORSET,
WITH
COOLEY's PATENT CLASP PROTECTOR.
FOE SALE 15V
JOHN P. SWARB,
NO. SO NORTH OUKEN STISEET,
LANCASTER, PA.
DEFIANT SIITIiT. $1.00.
CAPITA L SHIRT, 75c,
A very geed BLACK DRESS SILK, twenty
two inclu-s wide, :it tl.i'i.
J. P.SiVAKK.
"1L.OSINO OUT!
AT AND BELOW COST.
My entire stock el
M GOODS, NOTIONS, 1.
IS FOR SALE A"T AND RELOW COST.
This is a rare chance lnr
GOOD KAKG-AINS.
AS I HAVK AN
IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS,
On hunil, which wric ail purchased ler cash.
J. M. LONG,
j-21-tr.) 1! NORTH QUEEN STREET.
y is. Martin .v ;.
White and Colored Dress Goods.
LINOND' in in:,
L1NON IV IEKLANDK.
SWISS MUSLINS,
DOTTED SWISS,
SOFT CAM RRICS,
VICTORIA LAWNS,
STRIPED SEERSUCKEK,
NUN'S VEILINGS,
COLORED HUNTINGS.
REVERSIBLE CHECKS,
SHEPHERD PLAIDS,
SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
RROCADED SILKS,
SUMMER SILKS,
M'ANTIQUE SILKS,
WATERED SILKS.
SPECIAL :
10,0(10 YARDS HEST QUALITY CALICO
AT 4c. A YARD full pieces.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King and Prince Sis.
lancaster, pa.
eii.ks and dress goods.
Watt, Shand & Ce.,
OFFER A CHOICE LINK OF
.New Dress Goods,
New Dress Goods.
BLACK LACE HUNTINGS.
COLORED LACE HUNTINGS,
NUN'S VEILINGS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in SUMMER SILKS
at Me., Me., il '., 75c.
One Case LACE HUNTINGS only Me. a yard.
100 dozen SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
2.1c. each ; tiMial price .Vic.
lOOde.t-u LADIES' KID GLOVES 2T.C. apair,
worth 7."e.
! pieces NEW SPRING CHINTZES, Sc.ayd-i
usually sold at c.
Inst Opened, a Choice Line el
VICTORIA LAWNS, INDIA MUSLINS,
STRIPED and PLAID NAINSOOKS,
LACE STRIPED PIQUES.
DOTTED MUSLINS.
AT VERY LOWEST PRICKS.
NEW YORK STOKE,
8-10 EAST KING STREET.
TirillTK DRESS GOODS
hetzger iwmm
New Cheap Stere.
We have new in sleck
SPECIAL. BARGAINS
IN
WHITE DRESS GOODS,
Bought under t lie regular prices ami te he
sold eheap.
VICTORIA LA WAS
at 1215,18,20, 25, 81, 7cts.
INDIA LINENS
at 15, IS, 20, 25, 31, :i7cls.
SWISS 3IUSLINS
from 12 cenisiip.
LACE STRIPED MUSLINS,
LACE CITECKED MUSLINS,
CHECKED CAMBRICS,
CORDED TIQUES.
All at Lew Prlies
AT
METZGER
AND
HAUGHMAN'S
NEW CHEAP STOKE,
Ne. 43 West King Street.
Hetwcen the Cooper Heuse and Serrel llor.se
Hetel.
janH-Ivd&w
SAMUEL II. PRICE, ATTOKNKY, HAS
Removed his Oflice irem 5 North Duke
ilreet le Ne. 41 GRANT STREET, inmicili
alely in Rear of Court Heuse, Leng's New
Building. 11117-tM
LABOE AND CAPITAL.
THE BIG STRIKE AT MILWAUKEE.
Tneusandg or Men Voluntarily Oat or Werk
A IxcK-Out at Detroit.
Milwaukee Dispatch te the Times.
The questions connected with the
strikes have become, complicated and the
excitement ever them is intensified by the
fact that a large number of setters in a
large tannery struck tff-day. These men
asked for an increase of wages, and being
refused, immediately went out. It is
claimed the place of the strikers can be
filled at once, but it is believed the strike
will extend te ether departments of the
tannery works and into the subuibs.
Cigar makers have been en a strike for
ever five months, being supported by
funds from the unions in ether parts of the
country. Fears are new felt that the
strike will extend te ether departments of
business here. An army of thousands of
men are new voluntarily out of work. Ne
demonstrations of any kind have been in
dulged in by the iron i-trikeis here. The
men have settled down te a feeling of
quiet determination. In conversation
some of the leaders declared that
two thousand men here were able te stand
the strike for twelve months, besides hav
ing funds te send te their less fortunate
brethren in ether cities. Secretary II inten,
of the rolling mill company, said that the
men could net have quit work at amere
opportune time for the company. A year
age a strike would have entailed a great
less, but new the company is net
unwilling for the men te remain
out a year if they wish. While de
claring their ability te remain en -a strike
for a year, if necessary, the majority of
the strikers express confidence in a settle
ment of the differences between them
selves and their employers. What they
base their hopes en is net stated, but they
evidently have some reason for the belief.
In Detroit, Mich., Bough's steam forge
inaugurated a lock-out, beginning last
Satuiday. The men had intended te work
till yesterday, but Bough informed them
that he was out of pig-iron, and shut
down. He informed the empleyes that
he would employ ue mere union men. His
action was disclosed te the unionists, who
appointed a committce te wait en him, but
he informed them that his mind was made
up. Efferts will be made by the unionists
te induce non-union men te quit work.
The unionists who gave this information
added : "It is going te be a square
light, and we can stand it as long as he
can.'
TIIK CHICAGO TKOUCLK.
Ne Practical Cliange in the Situation The
Kiet at Brighten Park.
In Chicago there is practically no change
in the situation. The men at Irendale
litiuck en the evening of May SI. They
broke faith, having premised te work till
. unc 15. A conference is pending te de
cide if the employers should pay the
Amalgamated associated scale. If it is se
decided they are te get back the wages
from June 1. President Jarrctt has ad
vicd a continuance, but he says te step if
all step. Vice President Bueleck tele
graphed fiem Milwaukce te order ash ike.
The men and their employers await the
action of the Pittsburgh men and hope
for a decision en Monday. Eleven hun
dred men ate out. The strikers are con
fident. They were employed by the Cal
umet iron and steel company in their
works at Ireudalc, near Seuth Chicago.
Se far the strikers arc orderly, premise
net te riot and will protect the mills. The
strike does net affect all the mills nor all
classce of workmen. The workmen claim
te have a half million dollars in the treas
ury at Pittsburgh. They say they have
saved money and arc abie te held out six
months. This is net generally credited.
The men claim they can get aid, if needed,
from iron and steel men. The wages paid
strikers average : Fer nailers, $6 a day ;
rollers, $10 te $14 ; puddlcrs, $5 te $3.50.
The first wanted fifteen, the second ten
per cent., the third fifty cents per ten in in
crcase. Besides the ironworkers the brickmakcrs
have made an important strike which has
lasted some time. TIijie have been fre
quent conferences between the men ard
bosses lately but ue agreement. The men
want last fall's wages. The bosses eiler
last summer's until June 15, when they
Will tottle the scale. Many trades are
affected. Brick is dear and scarce. Few
yards arc at work. The Knights of Laber
arc new trying te effect an adjustment and
will meet the bosses en Tuesday. The
tanners and curriers strike weakens. The
treasury is nearly empty and the employ
ers arc firm. The Union iron mills are
shut down temporarily by agreement with
the men pending better contracts for
coke and iron. The riot at Brighten
Park was net connected with these strikes.
Some time age thcre was a strike of the
deckmen of JelicE. ,Ouc iron and steel
company's places were filled by " scabs,"
who go te and from work daily by the
train. The rioters laid in wait for the
train at Brighten. They stepped the en
gineer and bearded the train. They found
the scabs in the smoking-car. They be
gan te beat and sheet at them. They in
jured three negrees and one white man
seriously. Judge Pillsbury, of Pontiac,
was in the car and was shot in the hip
badly. He was taken te Pontiac. The
bullet is ne't found yet, but it is believed
the judge will live. Ne police wcre near
the scene. The mob dispersed after the
sheeting. Ne arrests wcre made tlie,u,
but seme later. They proved te be the
wrong men and were discharged.
ST1UKKS INOIIIO.
The Crisis Fait Approaching Nen-Union
Men te R te Werk en Monday.
The crisis of the strike in Cleveland is
fast approaching. The several depart
ments of the Cleveland rolling mill will
open en Monday with non-union men, at
the scale which was willingly paid by the
company previous te the strike. Yester
day afternoon the intention of the com
pany was iudicated by notices posted in
the works, stating that en Monday next
the wire mill, rail mill, new melting fur
nace and blooming mill will start with
non-union men en single turn and as seen
as practicable the ether departments will
be started.
Only non-union men will be permitted
te go into the mills and any union men
who may gain admission will be at once
discharged en being recognized. The
union men as a matter of ceurse. are be bo be
ceming mere determined and seme fears
of violence arc entertained. Abundant
precautionary measures have been taken
by the company in anticipation of pessible
emergencies. High, close and heavy fence
has been erected around the works the
past week, in order that better protection
might be had. An extra pelice force has
been furnished by the city. .One company
will also have its own special policemen.
The Britteu iron and steel company,
which employs about 200 men, shutdown
yesterday, in preference te acceding te the
demands of the employees te sign the
Amalgamated scale presented. The situa
tion in the territery antigueus te Cleve
land is unchanged.
In Cumberland, Md., the imported
miners of the Consolidation cempauy did
a full day's work of twelve hours yester-
day, the eugiue working en the incline
and everything moving as customary.
The output yesterday is said by the bosses
te be very fair. Net much interest is
manifested by the strikers in the progress
of the work at Eckhart and the region
continues very quiet.
m m
NOTE AN1 COMMENT.
lu the Religious and Literary World.
President Seclye, of Amherst college,
openly and publicly counsels the students
of that college who are about te study for
the ministry te beware of Andevcr, and te
go te Harford seminary.
Dr. Nevins in a recent speech en fereigu
missions, said that he carried $4,000 in
change through the famine region iu China
'and slept with it in his room without a
guard, and although the people were
starving none offered te touch a cent of it.
At Cambridge one of the pupils of Mr.
Simeon was reading te him a sermon,
perhaps the first he ever composed, in the
course of which became te the following
passage : " Amid this tumult the seu of
Aniram stecd unmoved." " Whom de
you mean by the sea of Amram ?" in
quired the divine. " If you please, sir,
1 mean Moses." " Then, if yen mean
Moses, why de you net say Moses'?" was
the reply.
Rev. J E. Richards, pastor of the Con
gregational church at St. Jehn's, Mich.,
has begun a suit for libel against Mr. Bab
cock, a locally noted intidel, claiming
$10,000 damages. Mr. Babcock, it is al
leged, made a statement in certain circles
te the effect that he believed Mr. Richard
son would preach " Ingcrsellism" if it
paid better than the gospel, and that he
thought mere of a rich man's fleece than a
paer man's soul.
A Rejoiced Parish.
The blacksmith of a little English vil
lage get held of Richardson's novel of
"Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded," and used
te read it aloud en the long summer even
ings, seated en his anvil, and never
failed te have a large and attentive audi
ence. It is a pretty long-winded book ;
but their patience was fully a match for
the author's prolixity, and they listened
te it all. At length, when the happy turn
of fortune arrived, which brings the here
and heroine together and sets them living
long aud happily according te the most
approved rules, the congregation was se
delighted as te raise a great shout, and,
procuring the church keys, actually set
the parish bells ringing.
The Unitarians.
In Bosten the ether evening the auuual
festival of the American Unitarian Asso
ciation was held at Music hall, Judge
Lewell presiding. Over 900 persons sat
down te the tables and the galleries were
filled with spectators. The chairman,
Henry II. Edcs, made the opening address,
introducing Judge Lewell, who delivered
and eloquent speech. The platform tables
wcre occupied by distinquished represent
atives of the Unitarian clergy and laity,
among them Gov. Leng, Dr. Oliver Wen Wen
dell Helmes, the Rev. Krcstelcr .lander,
the Norwegian poet ; the lien. Geerge S.
Hale, Prof. Jeseph Levering, Mayer
Green, Admiral Prcbie, Gen. Themas
Sherwin and the Rev. Mr. Dall, of Calcut
ta. Thcre were a number of prominent
speakers, among them Judge Lewell aud
Dr. Helmes, who also read a poem, which
will be found in today's Intelligencer.
Letters regretting their inability te attend
were received from Justice Miller, of the
United States .supreme court ; Justices
Allen and Field, of the biiprcme court of
Massachusetts ; President Eliet, of
Harvard college ; Geerge William Curtis,
Jeseph II. Cheatc, and Derman B. Eaten,
of New Yerk ; the Hen. Ebcnezer Ruck Ruck
weed Hear, of Concord ; Secretary of the
Navy Chandler, Postmaster General
Howe, Senater Hear, of Massachusetts ;
Senater Merrill, of Vermont, and Senater
Allisen, of Iowa.
An Kplscupnl Seimatinu.
Rev. Jehn Harrold.recter of the Church
of the Hely Communion, created quite a
sensation in the Epfccep.il convention,
which is holding a session in Washington.
Harreld is a pronounced ritualist. While
debating seme question before the meet
ing he said : " The ritualists are the only
true intrepretersofthe Episcopal religion.
Fer the benefit of these who may wish te
knew, I say tiiat I light candles en my
altar during all services, use wafer bicad
fur communion, pray for the souls el the
departed, hear confessions and grant al -solution."
As a great mnjerity of these
present wcre low church men, the state
ment created quite a breeze. Hen. Mont
gomery Blair, of Maryland, who is a dele
gate te the convention, denounced ritual
ism as "tienniving at the destruction of
the church," and as an insidious invasion
by men wiie are seeking the power of the
church by a violation of law. Bishop
Phikncy, who was present, took official
notice of Harreld's remarks, but did net
indicate what his future action would be.
Three reasons why this Celluloid Ee
(Slatjies are the hcr-t : i'ir-st, because they are
the liihlcst ; Second, lircuusc they are the
Iiaiitteemcit : and Third, because they are the
strongest, for sale by all leading Jcwelum
and Opticians. my.'H-lwdced
A sun- cure ler impoverished bleed, plm
plc.i, anil sallow complexion, Is Hrewn's Iren
ISitteri. It will produce a healthy color,
smooth .-klii,:un; is absolutely net injurious.
my2!)-lwd&w
That hacking eeiurh can be -equickly cured
by Shlleh'.s Cuiv. We Kuaraiitceil. for sale
at Cochran's drug store, 1ST Nei th (jiiccn St.
niyl-lwdeew&w
Hattly Hltten.
I'etcr KlcHcr, cer. Clinten and Hcnnctt
streets, Hnilale, was badly bitten byaher.se,
ami applied Themas' Eclcctnc Oil. which im
mediately lelieved the pain, aud m four days
the wouue was healed. Eer bale at II. R. Cocli Cecli
ran'.s di ug blere, 187 North Queen street, Lan
caster. Siiileu'3 Cough ami Consumption Cure is
seid by us en a guarantee, it cures consump
tion. Eer sale at Cochran's drug store, l:7
North Queen St. myl-lwdcewftw
Short llrcath.
O. JSei'tlc, Manchester, N. Y.. was troubled
with asthma ler eleven years. Hud been
obliged te sit up sometimes ten or twelve
nights in succession. Found immediate re
lict" Irem Themas' Eclectrlc OH, and is new
entirely cured. Fer sale at II. IS. Cochran's
drugstore, 137 North Queen street, Lancustcr.
Fer. lame Hack, Side or Chest, use Shiloh's
Porens l'lastcr. 1'ricc 2T cents. Fer' sale at
Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St.
inyMwrieewftw
i.HlveKskv.
HUUSKAl. & CO'S
NEW LIQUOR STORE,
Me. 43 North Queen street, I aiieanler, Pa.
The very best and iincst qualities of Foreign
and domestic WINES and LIQUORS, con.
stantly ler sale at wholesale ami retail.
Straight Old Rye Whi.sKy of tin: distillation
eflS75. l'urc unadulterated Custom Heuse
Hrandy. warranted et the vintage et 1SC0.
Kept especially for medicinal purpe-M-s. Pure
Old Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran
dies and Wines te suit the trade.
lebiMyd HOUSEAI, & CO.
NOTICE U niCItJOK HUILOl-KS.
Scaled proposals will be received at the
County Commissioners' Office, at Lancaster.
Pa., until FRIDAY, JUNE 1C,18, et 12 o'clock
in., ler the erection and completion et astone
bridge across Little Conestoga creek.at Greirs
Mill, in Manortewnship.onthe read leading
from Millersvllle te Washington Borough.
Rids mustbein gross and include the whole
work and all material. Specifications can be
seen at the Commissioners' Olllce.
The right te reject any or all bids Is reserved.
RV ORDER OF THE HOARD.
Attest: Frank Griest, Clerk. ml8-4wd
SLEDIVAX.
B
ROWN'S IKON HITTERS.
New Life
is given by using Brown's
Iren Bitters. In the Winter it
strengthens and warms the sys
tem ; in the Spring it enriches the
bleed and conquers disease ; in
the Summer it g'ives tene te the
nerves and digestive organs : in
the Fall it enables the system te
ktand the shock of sudden changes.
In no way can discase be se
surely prevented as by keeping
the system in perfect condition.
Brown's Iren Bitters 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, &c.
II. S. Berlin, c.sy., of the well
known firm of II. S. Berlin & Ce.
Attorneys, Le Droit Building,
Washington, I). C, writes, Dee.
nth, 1831 :
Ccntlnnen : 1 take pleasure in
slating that 1 have used Hrewn's
Iren Hitters for malaria anil
nervous trouble-, caused by
overwork, with excellent re
sults. Beware of imitations. Ask for
Brown's Iren Bitters, and
insist en having it. Don't be im
posed en with something recem
mended as
genuine is
ItOt ! I((I' 1JIU
made only by the
:,,et no nnml TKa
Brown Chemical Ce., Baltimore,
Md.
Fer sale at II. R. COCHRAN'S Drug Slore,
137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster.
myJU-lwd&w I
DISEASES K TIIK SKIN AKK VttKY
Ireqticut ; they cause great disfigurement ;
many et them are attended witli excessive ir
ritation and Ktiu, and they are regarded with
a sort of lustinctivu uhhercucc, which make
people most anxiens te cet rid el them.
Ail Diseases of the Skfu and Cancers perma
nently cured by DRS. II. I). and M. A. LONG
AKER, Office I.I East Walnut Street, Lancas
ter, l'.i. Consultation free.
MRS. MAKV K. SOUTH, I'OKNKIt 3l
and Callewhlll street. West Philadel
phia, Fa., writes : " My little son who is sub
ject te weakness el Threat, had a very severe
attack, with much inlhunmatlen, anil was
hardly able te talk. I tried Occidental and it
acted like a charm, curing him as though by a
miracle, it. has greatly benefited us, and I feel
baler with it, in the house. 1 would net be
without it for many times its cost." Fer sale
by II. It. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North
Queen street, Lancaster. ni29-lwd
I KAY'S SPECIFIC MKDICINK. THIS
VT Great English Remedy. An unfailing
cure for Impeteney, and all Diseases that
fellow :ess of Memery. Universal Lassi
tude. Pain in the Hack, Dimness et
Vision, Prematura Old Age, and many
ether diseases that lead te Insanity or Con
sumption and a Premature Grave, t'nll par
ticulars in our paniplet, which wc desire te
send tree by mail te every one. The Specitic
Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per pack
age, or six packages ler 5. or will l.e sent free
by mail en the receipt et the money, by ad -dressing
the agent. II. R. Cochran, 137 anil 13a
North Queen street. On account et counter
feits, we have adepteil the Yellow Wrapper;
theenlygenuinc. Guarantees etcure issued by
ns. Fer sale in Lancaster by II. II. Cochran,
137 North Queen street.
THEGRAY MEDICINE CO., N. V.
apr!2-lydw
J'A.i'JSK HA.fHiltHiB, etc.
pilARKS W. FKV.
WE HAVE IN STOCK FROM
4,000 te 5,000 YARDS
-OF-
Plain Shading
I Oil WINDOWS,
THAT HAVE HEEN SLIGHTLY WET ON
ENDS FROM THE LATE FIRE THAT
WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT FROM
10 te 15 Cents a Yard.
TREY RUN IN ALL COI.OHt.
Phares W Fry,
57 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
UUUKH AND HTA'llONKUl.
TjUNi:, PLAIN AND FANCY
STATIONERY.
EW PANELS.
NEW EASELS.
NEW ROOKS AND
NEW MAGAZINES,
AT
L. M. FLYNN'S
NO. 43 WKST KINO STREET.
JOU
N IIABK'S SUMS,
Jehn Baer's Sens,
Nes. 15&!17 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, l'A..
Have in stock and for sale, at the LOWEST
PRICES the Largest Assortment of
Beeks and Stationery
That Is te be leund In the interior et Pennsyl
vania, embracing New and Standard Heeks,
Illustrated Reeks, Juvenile Reeks, Sunday
Scheel Reeks and Bibles, Family Ribles In
Variens styles. Teachers' Bibles, Hymn Heeks,
German Bibles, Prayer Beeks.
WHITISH PAPEBS and ENVELOPES.
Blank Day Heeks, Ledgers. Cash Heeks, In.
voice Beeks, Passbooks, Writing Inks and
Fluids, Steel Pens, HU1 Beeks, Pockctbeoks
Parses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Frames
Birthday Cards. Picture Cards. Ac. HOI,
LAND'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS. And
a general assortment of Stationery, Scheel
Reeks and Scheel Furniture at the
SIGN OP THE BOOF
CLOTltlxa.
NKW
Neckties, Shirts,
STOCKINGS,
Handbags, Suspenders, &e.
AT
EEISMAN'S,
NO. 58 NOKTH (JliKLN KTKKKT.
Full lines of light weights Ter
Gent's Snmmer Outfits. The
Green and Blue Serges, import
ed, are particularly handseme
and attractive.
Green and Blue Flannels,
Light "Weight Cassimeres, 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 mero noted.
A. C. YATES & CO.
LEDGER BUILDING,
Chestnut and Sixth Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
'ILOTUINOt
D. B. HOSTETTER & SON
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASfKIt,
WK TAKE J'LKASURB JX AOTTFi'JXU
THE PUIIT.W IX UEXERAL THAT
OUR .STOCK FOR Till:
SPRING SEASON
JH COMPLETED, AXD IT WILL HEXE
EITOUR I'ATROXfS TO IXSI'EOT
The Large Variety of Goods
FOR
GENT1 iFiMPlN'S WEAR,
the latent ix vatterx and
color, which we ita ve
ex our counters
D. B. HesMter & Sed
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
CEi.i.iNi erri
IN ORDER TO DISPOSE Or THE BAL
ANCE OF MY STOCK OF
READY-MADE
CLOTHING
-1 HAVE MADE
ANOTHER REDUCTION.
AN EXTRA TEN PER CENT.
11.. HE ALLOWED TO EVERY PUR-
CHAHER Of AXV ARTICLE IX
READY-MADE CLOTIIIXG.
We have M EN'S SUITS for $5, worth $10 ; ta
worth $15; $10 worth IS; $12 worth $2".
BOY'S SUITS ler $3 worth $3; $1 worth T;
$3 worth $10.
Remember, the balance and entire stock el
Ready-Made Clothing must be closed etlt hy
I uly 1st, as we Intend te de an entire.
HerH Tailoring TMe.
SUITS MADE te-ORDER
in the Latest and most elegant atyle. Em
ploying a FirsUClass Cutter, I can rca.lily
guarantee a Perlcct Fit.
AL. ROSENSTEIN.
ODE PRICE CLOTHIER art TAILOR,
Ne. 37 North Quen Stmt,
LANCASTER, PA.
Next deer te ShnUx A Rre.'s Hat St ue.
OHER
OTT
SELLING
IF