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Velnme XVIII--Ne. 255
LANCASTER, l'A. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1882.
Price Twe O nte.
'
V
rOMN 8. UIYXKR & CO.
WHITE GOODS,
s We are new showing a very large assortment of Linen De Indes, Batistes, Persian Lawns, Vic Vic
eoria Lawns, Nainsoeks, &c, at the lowest prices.
Alse, a very large assortment of Fine Quality Hamburgs, Swiss Embroideries Irish Points,
Laces, &c. Edges and Insertings te match. Bought for cash and marked at low prices.
JOHN 8. OIVLER, JOHN S. GIVLER & CO. OK0-F. RATOVOH,
Ne. 25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
Sr
KCIAI. lNNO'JNCE.MKST FltOM
NEW STORK, NOS. 121) and 181 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
SIX SPECIAL BARGAINS IN VICTORIA LAWNS :
FIRST AT 12 CENTS,
SECOND AT 15 CENTS,
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
FIRST AT 20 CENTS,
These geed's will upon examination he found te he extra nice and line fei' the money we ask for them. We have heuht large
ly and at VERY LOW PSICES, and aic new picjiared te eiler excellent inducements te all who may favor us with a call.
Laces and Embroideries, large assortment, very low.
W. 15. KeWKKS,
(jUftjaiKic t:i.Tiiix:.
Special Sale of Summer Clothing.
WHITK MAIIKKIIjLKN VESTS for 50 Cents.
BIilTK CREOLE SUITS ler $2.50.
SPLENDID STRIPED Sl'MMEIl COATS for 40 Cents.
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S,
ONE PlilCK MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
Ne. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
M
VF.IIS Sc KATIIFON.
Aell -
In the manufaclure of READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe three points :
1. The Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Rest Wearing Qualities.
2. The Selection of Geed, Streng and Serviceable Trimmings, l'ochets, Liuin;s, etc.
'.',. First-class Workmanship, Geed, Streng Thread and Careful Sewing.
In our CLOT1IIN(t veu will find no machine-made button holes, but poed, stieug, regular hand-made buttonhole:?. Our
Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns are the best.
M VERS & RATHFON, no. 12 bast king street.
x.-riirA' me
S'
UMKTIIINt; HEW'!
LAWN SPRINKLERS,
ONLY 25 GENTS,
And tie Laiiesl m of FISHING TACKLE ill ie Oily
And lowest prices at
FLINN & WILLSON.
LANCASTER, PA.
rKWETTS
Palace Refrigerators, Water Coelers and Filterers.
PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS,
PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS.
HYDRANT HOSE, MOSQUITO WIRE,
GARDEN TOOLS, ADJUSTABLE SCREENS,
WATERING CANS, STEP LADDERS.
GEO. M. STEINMAN & CO.,
iuK,.milM,VJlS
VAVER UANOINdH, vr.
w
K IIAVK SOMK
iin Gl
THAT WEKK SLIGHTLY WET
ON ENDS FROM THE I.ATE KIKE, THAT
WILL HE SOLO AT KKOM
10 te 15 Cents a Yard.
These arc bargains anil run in almost all
colors.
ENDS OF WALL PAPERS
Will le seId low In enlcr le close out .
We make te order all kinds et
SCKEENS FOB WINDOWS
And pnt them up In such a manner that yen
need net remove them when you wish te close
tne window,
WIRES SOLD BY THE FOOT
In any quantity. We have some slightly
damaged at from 5 te 8 cents a feet,
rnnnlng measure.
Wc keep an elegant line et
LACE CURTAINS,
Have opened New Patterns within a week.
LACE LAMBREQUINS, BED SETS and
VESTIBULE LACE BY THE YARD.
Brass, Ebony, Cherry and Walnut Poles, Ex
tension Cornices, &c, Pkrand
Man till Mirror.
Phares W. Fry,
57 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
DR GOODS, &e.
BOEES & HUEST'S,
THIRD AT 18 CENTS.
FOURTH AT 20 CENTS,
INDIA LINENS :
BOWERS & HURST, ..m .-. ew
tu.eTirixu.
AT.
MicLe Grarmeiits.
hjucx, &v.
26 and 28 West King Street.
WAX..
I
1 IS. MAKTIX.
.
Wholesale :md Retail Dealer In :tll IihsiN et
LUM BER AND COAL.
0-fard:Ne. -120 North Water and Pilncc
traeb e'-eyis Lemen Lancaster.
n3-lyd
CtlAI. AND Cr.JlKNT.
Pure Lykens Vallev and ether kind et
Ceal for all purposes well cleaned.
Best Brand Uoscndale Cement at reduced
prices. Alse Limestone Screenings ler walks
and drives ; guarantee satisfaction.
Hay and Straw by the bale or ten.
Yard and Olllce : Harrisburg pike.
General Ollice: 20 EastChestnutSlicet.
KAUKKMAN, KELLER & CO.
aprt-lwd
c
HAL.
m. v. j. cene,
830 NORTH WATER ST., Lancaster, la.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With the Telephonic Exchange.
Yard and Ollice : Ne. 300 NORTH WATER
STREET. Ieb28-Iyd
R
ACS. KAUS. KAtlS.
The highest Cash l'rlces nald for all kinds nt
Rags, Old Beeks, Carpe.ts, Woolen Clet hp,
Bagging Repe, Gum Shoes, Ac, &c.
1 will call en persons having anyei tin
above articles it they will drop me ape.-i.'i
cant.
WE F. HENNECKE,
MO. 335 WEST KI NO VTKEKT.
feb25-Crad
WHITE GOODS.
LANCASTER, PA.
FIFTH AT 23 CENTS,
SIXTH AT 25 CENTS.
SECOND AT 25 CENTS.
CHINA AN I tii..l&SnAJfIi.
TT1CI1 : MARTIM.
JELLY 'I'll JlKLEltS!
FRUIT JARS !
AT
CHINA HALL.
We Iiavr new en hand a very Lari'e Quan
tity el
.iki.lytu:.h:li:::s
.ikllytumim.hks.
.11:1.1. Y cuir,
.1ELLYCUPS,
COJI MON tu.m p.lers.
COMMON TUMBLERS.
MASON' FRUIT JARS.
MASON FRUIT .IARS.
A Kill I Line fit
TABLE GLASSWARE
Ot New Shapes and Design. Prices Lew.
Examine our sieck be ere purchasing.
High & Martin
15 EAST KING STREET.
BOOKS AND STAiJONJORs .
lINK, PLAIN AM) FASOV
STATIONERY.
EW PANELS.
NEW K AS IM.8,
NEW I'.OOKS AND
NEW MAGAZINES,
AT
L. M. FL YNN'S
NO. 42 W::ST KTNK STKKET.
JOHN ItAEK'S hOK.H,
Jehii Baer's Sens,
Nes. 15 & 17 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA..
Have in sleck and for sale, at the LOWEST
PRICES the Largest Assortment et
Beeks and Stationery
That Is te be leund In the interior et Pennsvl
vunia, embracing New and Standard Beeks,
Illustrated Beeks. Juvenile Beeks, Sunday
Scheel Beeks and Kiblc, Family Bibles in
Various styles. Teachers' Bibles, Hymn Beeks,
German Bibles, Prayer Reeks.
WRITING PATEHS ami ENVELOPES.
Ill nnk Day Beeks, Ledgers, Cash Beeks, In
voice Beeks, Passbooks, Writing Inks and
Fluids, Steel Pens, Bill Beeks, Pockctbeoks
Pur&es, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Frames
Birthday Cards. Picture Cards. &c. .HOL
LAND'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS. And
a general assortment of Stationers', Scheel
Beeks and Scheel Furniture at the
SIGN OF THE BOOF
LIQUOJCS, &V.
piNUWAtT'S
WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL,
ASO
GROCERY STORE,
Ne. Mi WEST KING STREET.
HOUSEAl. Si CD'S
NEW LIQUOR STORE,
Ne. 43 North Qneen street, Lancaster, Pa.
The very best and finest finalities of Foreign
and Demestic WINES 'and LIQUORS, con.
stantly ler sale at wholesale and retail.
Straight Old Rye WhisKy of the distillation
of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom Heuse
Brandy, warranted et the vintage et 1800.
Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure
Olu llei.and Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran
dies and Wines te suit the trade.
Ieb3-lj d HOUSEAL ft CO.
WANTS TO HANG.
GC1TEAU DOES MOT WESIKK A KESPiTE.
Reading Bis Bible and -jelling His Religious
Advisers That lie is Going te Heaven.
Jehn W. Gultean vails en the
President.
At the jail, in Washington, the prepara
tions indicated for the first time that an
execution is seen te take place. As the
condemned assassin took his exercises in
the corridor he could hear the sound of
the saw and Laminar of the workmen at
the scaffold. Frem his corridor he could
net sec, but every sound could be heard.
The prisoners en the side which opens
upon the area vrhcrc the scaffold stands
have had their faces against the bars all
day watching the proceedings below, as if
it possessed for them a strange fascination.
The scaffold itself has been moved about
four feet south in order te bring the new
adjustment te drop oppesito the second
cell. This new adjustment is simply the
turning et the fleer et tne scaflQld in the.
frame, se that instead of dropping between;
the swinging body and -the audience of)
officials and ethers, ijRXl swing behind
the body, cxfmmg thMa&r te full view.
The turning of tbjQ, sSSeJd fleer was the
easiest way te change llldirectien of the
fall.
"Workmen were adjusting tid,uhalf-ipch
repe which connects the v spring of the
trap with the individual who performs the
duty of executioner. A feur-iuch square
spout connects the cell window with the
scaffold and conceals the.repe from view.
The repe passes under the seaffeld, where
it turns around a cast iron pulley te the
trap spring, which is loeicucd by an ordi
nary vigorous pull from within the second
cell. In shifting the lledr te day several
pieces were sawed from thc flooring and
these were quickly gobbled up by the cor
respondents present and borne away as
relics. The scaffold is a plain square
frame, constructed of Georgia pine, paint
ed a light drab. It is twelve leet square,
twenty-one feet from the ground te the
cress beam, te which the hanging-rope is
attached. The fleer is guai den by a rail
ing tin co feet high and is approached by
fifteen steps. The structure is very
strongly braced below by diagonal pieces
of timber. The first man who was hanged
en this machine was Stene, the wife mur
derer, whose head was snapped off. The
scallelil then steed in a jailyard arranged
te comply with the statutes. Since being
moved withiu the jail the two Heath mur
derers, Iicdferd and Quecnau, wcre hanged
thereon and at the same) time.
.lehn W. Guitcau, aocempauicd by the
Rev. Dr. Hicks, went te sec the president
after the cabinet meeting. The president
received thcin with the utmost respect and
consideiatieu and without formality.
Heth gentlemen were deeply impressed
at the exhibition of manly dignity en the
part of President Arthur, and while net
desiring te discuss the details of the in
terview speak of the grandeur of the char
acter of the man in terms of great feeling
and profound respect. Mr. Guiteau made
no request of the president and in turn ic
ceived no indication of an intention te in
terfere in behalf of the condemned man.
Mr. Guitcau told the president that he
called te discharge a duty and relieve'
his conscience of what he regarded as
facts bearing en the case that were un
known te the president. lie asked noth
ing. He said he appreciated the position
of the president and would net add a
feather's weight te his troubles. He came
as au American citizen, with a full respect
for the majesty of the law. He told the
president all the facts' within his knowl
edge of his brother's life, which convinced
him that he was insane and had been since
about 1803. The president took a copy of
correspondence submitted by Mr. Guitcau
and expressed the deepest sympathy with
him and his family in se great a trial, but
gave nothing en which he could build the
least hope for a respite. Mrs. Scevillo has
net yet seen the president and it is net
known certainly that slie will, although
she haa a petition signed by five hundred
persons, which she says she came te file
with the president.
llcv. Mr. Hicks visited the jail this
meruiug and after a half hour's talk with
Guiteau left, premising te call again. He
accordingly went this evening at 7 o'clock
and remained until about ft o'clock.
" He is lccenciled,"' replied Mr. Hicks.
" He has quit te-day warning the Ameri
can people of the wee they may expect if
he is executed. IIe says he is ready and
impatient te go ; he wishes it was to
morrow. Te 1 lirtr- tlniwnti!it of- flirt Tii'icnnef 9'
Jt.i i I1VV U.iri,.3.1VU IIV Vilb I'lUUJJVViV t
TST
; en the contrary, he appears te be
He says he is going te his Ged
happy,
and is ready te meet his Maker. He has
turned his back en the world aud is recon
cilcd te enter the future life. He has quit
his random talk and is confldeat that he
is te die at the appointed hour."
" Has he quit abusing pcople and the
press, whom he has been in the habit of
saying mistreated him ?"
" Yes, lie said te day that some peo
ple thought he was incapable of gratitude
but that was net se. He felt gratitude for
all who had shown him kindness and
wished tc thank them. What he was most
anxious about was that he should net be
misunderstood after he was gene."
He expresses deep humility new. Ile
quotes the scripture saying : " Except je
become as little children ye cannot cuter
into the kingdom of Heaven." He says
he hopes he' has become as a little child,
aud as such will go te Ged, casting all
things of this world behind him. He has
no mere desire te live. He has done as
his conscience dictated was right and
thinks his work is finished. He spoke with
considerable mellowness and feelingly for
the first time te-day, but without any
breaking down or shedding of tears, say
ing at the same time that he had given up
all hepe and deire for a reprieve. He
gays he don't want the president te worry
about his rcspite nor te interfere. His
only fear is that, at the last moment, the
president may weaken, in obedience te
fresh light from Ged, that may flah across
him, and grant him a respite . He wants
no request for his reprieve made te the
president, for he wants no changes made
in the programme of the execution of the
1.1W."
The Kugby Failure.
Geriuantewn Tclecraph.
Seme time last season a considerable
flourish was made in our home papers ever
the details of an English colony established
in Tennessee, under the auspices of the
well-known author, Thes. Hughes, which
was intended te be devoted exclusively te
the class of gentry in England whose means
might be sufficient te live comfortably en
an American plantation, although net se
in England. Well, the experiment has
been fairly tried, and is admitted by its
founder aud friends te be a clear, substan
tial and undeniable failure The gentle
men farmers evidently did net understand
their business, or else the land was peer
and worthless, or the clement of indust
rious labor essential te the success of
agriculture had net been included in the
organization. Most probably all these
things concurrently were tiuc, for Mr.
Hughes alleges that he was swindled by
some sharp Yankees in Bosten, who de
ceived him as te the land and ether mat-
ters, and it appears pretty clear that pros
perity in agriculture was ascertained by
these emigrants te be entirely a matter of
hard work, and te be separate and distinct
from the cultivation of polished manners
and courtly gentility.
Se far as we can ascertain, these gentle
men farmers lacked the two essential ele
ments te success in this undertaking
that is, a knowledge of agriculture and an
ample supply" of capital. They are proba
bly wiser than they were, as we perceive
Mr. Hughes new proposes te establish a
different class of emigrants at Rugby, en
smaller farms, depending solely upon
their own toil, accustomed te hard work
with their own hands, requiring no do
mestic servants and having no particular
use for polish or gentility. either of dress
or manners. If he can succeed in that, he
may regain what he has lest, and at any
into the experiment will serve a useful
purpose in giving the English landed gen
try and educated classes a wholesome re
spect for the achievements of American
civilization, and for the practical iutolli-flMPC-ef
the American farmers.
SUICIDE Of A 1IUOKKK.
A Well Known Third Street Operator Poi
sons Himself In tt)fcNrk.
E. n. Green, about 40 years old, a broker
at 110 Seitfu;ThTrd street, Philadelphia, un
der the firm name of E. 11. Grccu & Ce., left
his bearding house, 1412 Seuth Penn street,
early yesterday morning, apparently for a
stroll. Ile had resided at the house about
three years aud it was the understanding
of Iris landlady that he had a few relatives
somewhere in the country, but where was
net exactly known. It had been noticed
that he had been somewhat downcast for
a few days past. He did net leturn home.
The sequel te his departure was discovered
about G o'clock last eveuing, when a man
who was walking in a retired by-read net
far from the old Heading railroad Centen
nial depot at Belmont, in West Fairmount
Park, found the corpse of a well-dressed
man lying en the ground. Thore was no
indications of a struggle. A park guard
was notified and he took charge of the body
and notified Capt Chasteau. An exami
nation of the remains showed that the de
ceased was E. II. Green. In his pocket
was a nete staling briclly : " I have
taken poison. I have' struggled as long as
I could, but I could net help it and I have
tegive up." The writer asked that his
body might be sent te Ne. 1-112 Seuth
Pcuu square. The corpse was taken there,
but seen removed te an undertaker's.
Although Mr. Green was a well-known
member or the Liberal club, en Bread
street, within a stone's threw of his lodg
ings, several of the members who wcre
acquainted with him said last evening
that they . knew nothing socially or in a
business way about him, except that he
was one of the club. He had never made
any confidences about himself or liis
family. He may have Tieen anywhcie
from fenrty te fifty years old. A little
delving among back files of news
papers showed that Green & Ce., of which
the "& Ce." was a pleasant fiction, was
one of the firms through which Theodere
Hauc!, when he was carrying en his Third
street kite-Hying speculations during his
five years service in the tax office prier te
1878, transacted his operations in fancy
shares, using the city's cash te cover his
margins en contracts. Mr. Green took a
geed deal of interest in sporting matters,
and delighted occasionally te make wagers
upon the results of approaching events.
An illustration of the latter characteristic
of the deceased was made public shortly
after the reelection of Rebert E. Pattison
te the contrellcrship in November, 1880.
On election night Mr. Green made a scries
of wagers with Themas J. Smith, ex-receiver
of taxes, that Mr. Pattiseu would
be elected: Se confident was Mr. Smith
that the controller would be defeated that
he accepted the odds that steed in the re
lation of about $55 te about $8,000. The
controller being elected, Mr. Smith sought
te compromise the matter. Mr. Grpcn
consented te a large reduction from the
$8,000, but the exact terms of the settle
ment have net been made public.
Sic Semper Xyranliis.
"Thus always te tyrants" says Virginia
upon her ceat-et-arms, and with tldi motto is
a vigorous form wlthhls loot upon a prostrate
usurper. Fitting device ler Hunt's Remedy.
Tliusiiec-s it tread down usurping diseaset,
and linn doe? it speak te ailments that bailie
the skill of the medical profession. There arc
nodi-e.isesseliohl, yet se insidious and dan
gerous, and at the same time persistent and
inulliierm in maniteslalieiii, as the disease et
the kiilneys and liver. And yet here is the do
main et Hunt's Jleme'ly. The experience of
thousands proves that it does all that is
claimed ler it, eilecls enres of cases that have
been hepelej, and turns despair into .joy.
Yes, its-els its loot upon the tyrant, kidney
disease, and cries out te the world. Sic seMper
lyrannis. je'-f-lu'dee.l&w
Dyspepsia, the hug-bear of epicureans, will
be relieved by Umwii'.s Iren Bitters, l'ersale
at. II. B. Cechran'silrug store, ISTNnrlli Queen
street. iu2Mwii&w
Fer assistance te sight already impaired,
there Is no artificial aid eqnal te the Celluloid
Eye Glasses. Fer sale by all leading Jewelers
and Opticians. Ju-JJdwdeed
Great nil icoeiu.
E. P.alrli, Elgin, Hi., writes: -'That after
trying dozens of patent llnamcnls, without
relief, for a rheumatic and still" knee, I leel I
have "struck oil at hist." ler alter using ttirce
bottles el Themas' Eclectrie Oil, I am pre
pared te say it Is I he best, application I have
ever lived."' Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug
store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Keu DvsrKi'siA and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee en every bottle et
Shlleh's Vltalizcr. It never fails te cure. Fer
sale at Cochran's drug store, IS" North Queen
street.
N early a Miracle.
E.Acn!th Hall, Binghamlen, N. Y. writes:
'Isiiflered for several months with a dull
pain through the left, lung an.l shoulders. I
le-t my spirits, appetite and color, and could
with diflieulty keep mi all dav. M3' mother
procured -.nine Burdock Bleed Bitters ; I took
them as directed, and have fell no pain since
tirst week alter using them, and am new quit
well." Price fl. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's
drug store. 137 North Queen stieet, Lancaster.
isliiLeirs cork will Immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough and llrenelilti". Fer
sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen
street.
Waluut Leaf Hair Kestercr.
It Is entirely diflcrcnt from all ethers. It is
as clear as water, and, iss its name indicates,
is a nerlcct Vegetable Hair Restorer, it will
immediately free the head from all dandrufl".
restore giay nair te its natural color ana pre
ducc a new trrewth where it has lallcu oil".
It iees net in any manner eifect the health.
wiucn suipnur. : ugar ei i.cui ittui -Mtrate ei
Silver preparations have done. It will change!
light or faded hair in a few days te a beautiful
glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each
bottle is warranted. SMITH. KLINE & CI'..
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, anil C. N.
CRITTENTON New Yerk. JunG lyd.ced&w
SUILOU'S CATAlHUt REMEDY a positive CUTC
for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Meutn.
Fer sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North
Queen street.
sr
EW
Neckties, Shirts,
STOCKINGS,
Handbags, Suspenders, &c.
AT
BRISMAN'S, .
NO. BO NOBTH O.UE&N STBEKT.
3LEOICAX.
B
BOWK'S IRON BITTERS.
PLAIN
TRUTHS
The bleed is the foundation of
lilc, it circulates through every
part of the body, and unless it is
pure and rich, geed health is im
possible. If disease has entered
the system the only sure and qnick
way te drive it out is te purify
and enrich the bleed.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities azree that netlring but
iron will restore the bleed te its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause
headache, and are othcrwise in
jurious. Brown's Iken Bittbrs will
thoroughly and quickly assimilate
with the bleed, purifying and
strengthening it, and thus drive
disease from any part of the sys
tem, and it will net blacken the
teeth, cause headache, or consti
pation, and is positively net in
jurious. Saved his Child.
17 N. Eutaw St., 'Baltimore, Mil.
Feb. 12, ISM),
(ienls: Upen the recommen
dation eta friend 1 tried Brown's
Iren Bitters as a tonic and re
storative ler liiyilanghtcr.wheiu
1 was thoroughly convinced was
wasting awny witli Consump
tion. Having lest three daugh
ters by the terrible disease, un
der the cue et eminent physi
cians, 1 was leth te believe that
anything cenld arrest the pro
gress et the disease, but te my
great surprise, before uiy daugh
ter had taken one bottle et
Brown's Iren Bitters, she began
te mend and is quite restored te
former health. A tilth daughter
began te show signs of Con
sumption, and when the physi
cian was consulted, he quicklv
said "Tonics were required;""
and when informed that the
elder sister was taking Brown's
Iren Hitters, responded, "that
is a geed tonic, take it."
Adeilvm PiiBLrs.
Brown's Iren Bitters effect
ually cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Weakness, and renders the
gieatcst relief aud benefit te per
sons suffering from such wasting
diseases as Consumption, Kidney
Complaints, etc.
Fer sale at II. H. COCHRAN'S Drug Stere,
137 and 13'J North Qneen street. Lancaster.
iua; lwd&w S
CLOTHING.
MS
WILLIAMSON & rOSTKK.
EXCHANGING
FOR MONEY.
Wc mean by this that the suits we sela for
!8.00 and S8.30 we new sell ler WO.OO. Yeu
may think this is tee great a reduction, but
the goods will prove the facts. The bulk et
our
SUMMER CLOTHING FOR MEN
Has been MARKED DOWN In the same pro
portion, and for the coining warm weather
we have a great variety of Thin Cends. At the
present time if you wiil call und examine! the
assortment we are new showing, the prices
will prove te you the goods are cheap.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF
STRAW HATS
Is net se great as two weeks age. but we have
plenty et thenf yetanil they cost very little.
WILLIAMSON
AND
FOSTER.
34, 36 and 38 East King St.,
LANCASTER. PA.
0
LOTHINU:
CLOTHING !
Our stock et CLOTHING is larger for this
season than usual, and the advantages we
have arc buying in large quantities and sell
lngnt LOWEST CASH PRICES.
jKTIt will pay you le leek at our stock.
OUR ALL, WOOL
MEN'S SUIT AT $10.00
IS THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
AND OUR
Custom Department
Is tilled with the Choicest of Patterns which
we invite you te examine.
D. B. Hosteller i Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTEU. PA.
POIC SALE. AN IMMENSE SUMBEK Or
HOUSES, STORES, BUILDING LOTS, Ac.
efali descriptions, lnall localities and at all
prices.
SEW CATALOG UE,
with prices, free te every one.
decMmd 3 North Duke street.
CLOTUINO.
A Geed Thought
for a Het Day.
That buyers at Oak Hall may
supply their needs in Alpaca,
Linen and Marseilles Clothing
with the greatest possible case
we have placed the entire stock
of these goods Aipen the first
fleer. The various styles and
qualities will be kept in complete
assortment se loner as the het
weather demands. Convenience
of access and completeness of
stock will enable us te supply
your wants in Thin Clothing
with the smallest demand upon
your time and patience.
Our lines of Men's Garments
include all sorts, from Silk Pon
gee and India Seersuckers te
Printed Stripes and Creele Suit
mgs.
Wanamaker & Brown-.
OAK HALL, Sixth and Maukkt,
PHILADELPHIA.
MIDSUMMER CLOTHING.
The largely-increased business of
the past thirty days has made wide
inroads "upon our Summer Stock,
although the assortment remains
unbroken.
Summer Tourists will find a com
plete line of light, oasy-wearinjr
things, well made and low in price.
A. C. TATES & CO,
LEDGER BUILDING,
Chestnut and Sixth Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Dl'KUIAIi NOTlCK Tl
' MEN AND HOYS
IN WANT OP
Ready-Made Cletiii.
FOU THK NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS
WE OFFEU OUlt IMMENSE STOCK OF
IIEADV-MADK CLOTHING
AT A SACRIFICE,
In order te Make I.'oem te manufacture
our Large Fall Stock.
Uight here we dcire te express our
thanks te the people for the great sup
port they have given us this season, it
incites us le renewed efforts te jilea-e
the public and keep the prices down.
LOOK OUT FOKOUIl GREAT SLAUGHTER
ING SALE FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYt.
12T Men's Cheviot Suits, J4.25; worth t7.."0. a'
Men's Worsted Sidts, fci.fiO: worth tJ'.'i'i. irii
Fine Blue Flannel Suits. $7.re; wertliili C'J
Men's Elegant Business Suits, $7; worth $!-'.
lie Fine Ail-Weel Cassimen; Suits, J9: worth
$15: 85 Fine Men's All-Weel Dress Suits, il'l ;
worth $17.50. 300 pairs et Men's Pants at !3c.
550 pairs of Men's l.ignt Pants, In ten style-.Bt
$1.30. 225 pairs or Men's Finest Dress Pants ut
$5.- Light Thin Coats Irem 15c. upwards. Dust
ers from ft5c. upwards. Our stock In
Beys' and Children's Clothing
s still large and varied, and our Great Reduc
tion m Prices will astonish the closest buyers.
We sell Children's Clothing from S1.IU: $2.00.
$3.25, $1.50, $5.23. up te J7.M) a suit. Reys' Suits
trem $2.10 and upwards. OUR CUSTOM DE
PARTMENT contains a large line of Suitings
and Pantaloenings, and for workmanship, lit
and prices can't lie beat anywhere in the city.
We still told the lead en our $12.00 Sults.cus Sults.cus
tern made; but if pcople wish te save money
they should net forget,befero purchasing else-
wuere, u ioek at our sie.uu, jis.ee anil S-U." e
Suits.inade right up In any style te your order
K2-Remember, this Ureal Reduction i.t only
for the Kext Fifteen Days, and anybody who
wishes le take advantage of it will jth-aie call
early, te avoid the- rush.
L. GMSttM & BEO,
The Leading Clothiers,
66-68 NOBTH QUEEN ST.,
Right en the Southwest Cerner or Orange St.
LANCASTER, PA.
The Cheapest Heuse In the City.
G KAY'S SPKCfriC MfeDlCIN:. THIS
Great English Remedy. An unlading
cure for Impotency, and all Diseases that
fellow less et Memery. Universal Lassi
tude. Pain in the Back, Dimness et
Vision, Prematura Old Age, and many
ether diseases that lead te insanitv or Con
sumption and a Premature Grave, Full par
ticulars In our pamplet, which we desire te
send tree by mall te every one. The hpecitic
Medicine Is sold by all druggists at $1 per pack
age, or six packages ter $3. or will Le s-ent lrce
by mall en tlie receipt el the money, by ad
dressing the agent, II. B. Cochran, i:i7 anil i:.H)
North Queen street. On account et counter
feits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper;
the only genuine. Guarantees etcure issued by
us. Fer sale In Lancaster by 11. B. Cectiran,
137 North Queen street.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., N.Y,
aprl2-lydw
f!