(H)je ltota$to
-i
Volume XVIII--No 259
LANCASTER, PA. MONDAY, JULY 3. 1882.
Price Two Onto
TOHH S. GIVLKK & CO.
LOW PEICES !
Dress Ms, Carpets. Si Hrellas, Parasols, k,
And thereby make room for fall stock, we will sell all goods above mentioned at
LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES !
PLEASE NOTICE !
C2TOn axid after July "d our store will bo closed every evening ( except Saturdays ) at C o'clock.
joHNS.ivtEK. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO. iE,!-F- ato,
No. 25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
QPKCIAI. ANNOUNCEMENT FJSOM
NEW STOKE, KOS. 121) and 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
y SIX SPECIAL BARGAINS IN VICTORIA LAWNS :
FIRST AT 12 CENTS,
SECOND AT 15 CENTS,
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS IN INDIA LINENS :
FIRST AT 20 CENTS, SECOND AT 2.", CENTS.
These goods will upon examination be found to be extra nice and fine for the money we ask for them. Wo have bought large
ly and at VERY LOW PSICES, and are now prepared to oiler excellent inducements to all who may favor us with a call!
Laces and Embroideries, large assortment, very low.
w.B.noWKi. BOWERS & HURST.
AT
iKltS 8c KATI1PON.
In the manufacture- of READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe three points :
1. The Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Best AVeaiiii;; Qu.ilitio.i.
2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Lining, etc.
3. First-class Workmanship, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing.
In our CLOTHING you will find no machine-made button holes, but good, Btrong, rcrular hand-nv.do buttonholes. Our
Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns rue the best.
MYERS & RATHFON,
MtY a
TKXT 1MIOK
TCI TflK
COURT
F AH HESTOCK'S.
headquarter for
India Gauze and Summer Merino Underwear for
Ladies and Gents.
Larfre ?loeIc always on hand at LOWEST PRICKS.
JUST OPENED :
Siivmal IsiLs VICTORIA LAN NS, at ix.. Hi, i". CO and 2" rants nor rant, whleli an splendid
504l9 nt price, unil imicli under regular price", lit
R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S,
NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA.
houhh fuitxisuixa aoous.
I.WAIH ON HAND.
A LAEGE STOCK
OF
REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
BABY CARRIAGES, BASKETS, WAITERS, TRAYS,
BRUSHES AND FANCY ARTICLES, AND
ALL TnE LATEST NOVELTIES.
A ( 'omplete Assortment of Everything required in
HOUSEKEEPING
Cutlery, Platedwaro, Britannia Ware, Toilet. Ware, Tinware, Woodcnwarc,
Door and Table Mats.
AT
FLINN & WILLSON'S.
LANCASTER, PA.
LAWN MO It
TEWETT'S
Palace Refrigerators, Water Coolers and Filterers.
PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS,
PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS.
HYDRANT HOSE, MOSQUITO WIRE,
GARDEN TOOLS, ADJUSTABLE SCREENS,
WATERING CANS, -STEP LADDERS.
GEO. M. STEINMAN & CO.,
26 and 28 West King Street.
m23-3tndM,W&S
rLVja unit's
T UOK OUT FOB MOTHS I
BUY CARBOLIZED PAPER,
BEST MOTH PROOF ARTICLE IX JTHE WORLD 0R CARPETS, FURS, A.L'
Tarred Roofing Felt by the yard or ton.
"WHOLESALE SUPPLY DEPOT:
NO0.11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
JOHN L. ARNOLD.
zutr GOODS, &c.
IX ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF
BOEES & HUEST'S,
THIRD AT 18 CENTS,
FOURTH AT 0 CENTS,
VLOT11INU.
Aell-jLVEadLe Garments.
NO.
on s.
HOUSE.
JSICN, JLV.
huwlijss.
LOW PEICES !
LANCASTER, PA.
FIFTH AT 2;5 CENTS,
SIXTH AT 27, CENTS.
HKItVKY :. IIUKST,
12 EAST KING STREET.
XUUH$ AND STATIONER..
Tj'INi:, l'l.AIN AND FANCY
STATIONERY.
EW PA.NELS.
NKW EASEL".
NEW BOOKS AX I)
NEW 31 AG A 7. INKS,
L. M. FLYNN'S
NO. 43 WITST KIKII STKK1.T.
JOHN KAISU'S SONS, '
Jolm Baer?s Sons,
Nos. 15 & 17 North Queen Street,
i.avcst:;i:, pa.,
llavo in stock ami lor salo, at the LOWEST
PRICKS the .-ir;'e-cl Assortment ot
Books and Stationery
That is to be found In the Intel ior ot Pennsyl
vania, embracing New and Standard Rooks,
Illustrated ISooks, .Juvenile Book. Sunday
.School Honks and Bibles, Family Bibles in
Various style, Teachers' IJIbles, Hymn Hooks,
Ucriuaii Bible-", Prayer Books.
WRITING PAPERS ami ENVELOPES.
Blank Day Books, Ledgers, Cash Hooks, In.
mice Books, Passbooks, Writing Inks and
Fluids, Steel Pens, Hill Books, Poeketbooks
Purses Photograph Albums. Cabinet Frames
Jtirthd.iy thirds Picture Cards. Ac. HOL
LAND'S CELEISRATED GOLD PKNS. And
a general a-eortment or Stationery. School
ISooks and School Furniture at tho
SIGN OF THE BOOL-
l'Al'lUt HA.NtiJAUZ), etc.
TK DAVE SOiMS
FiiOliifioiUs
THAT WEdE SLIGHTLY WET
ON ENDS FROM thk late fire, that
WILL BE SOLO AT FK03I
10 to 15 Cents a Yard.
These are bargains and run In almost all
colore.
ENDS OF WALL PAPK113
Will lia bold low in order io close out .
We make to order all kinds ot
SCREENS FOlt WINDOWS
Andput thcin upir. such a manner that you
need not remove them when yon wish to close
the window,
WIRES SOLI) 1!Y THE FOOT
in any quantity. Wo l.avo some sllghlly
damaged at from r to 8 cents a foot,
1-1111:11:1-; measure.
We keep aii elegant llnoot
LACK CURTAINS,
Hare opened New Patterns within aweck.
LACE LAMBREQUINS, BED .SKTS and
VESTIBULE LACE JSY THE YAKD.
Brass, Ebony, Cherry and Walnut Poles, Ex
tension Cornices, Ac., Pier and
Mantle Mirrors.
Phares W. Fry,
57 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
MISVJ-.l.LANJEOUS
Neckties, Shirts,
STOCKINGS,
Handbags, Suspenders, &c.
AT-
BRISMAN'S,
NO. SO NOKTH OJIUkLS STREET.
TNCKEASK YOUK CAPITAL.
WHEAT STOCKS,
10, 20, 50, 100.
Investors of small and medium amounts in
Grain, Provisions and Slocks as inlly pro
tected as mot extensive and Lilliienlial opera
tors. Our succcsstul, fully tiled, old estab
lished plan, try it. Reports sent weekly,
dividends paid monthly, ."find at onceforex
planatory ciicuiars and past record, toes.
Dividends paid during past thirteen months
on lliis luuii 4fi0.71 ner share. Address
PLEMMING & MERRIAM,
141 and 11". LaSALLE ST., CIIICAUO, ILL.
4S-We want a local a?;cnt in every town.
Excellent Inducements. Oood pay to a re
sponsible, enterprising man. Write for terms.
iuMyd
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.
COALVILLE, UUTLEK CoKSTT, TORN UP
The Wlndweepa TUrouffh tbe Colto Country
Causing Death and Destruction The
Sad Fate of a Mother and
Her Babe.
Coalville, Butler county, a thriving
mining town ou a branch of tho Shenango
and Allegheny railroad, forty miles south
east of Greenville, and about fifty miles
north of Pittsburgh in au air line, was
visited by a terrible cyclone Friday even
ing at 7:10 o'clock. It moved very rapidly,
covering an area of about a quarter of a
mile wido and about twelve miles long.
Tho first building struck was a grocery
store kept by Frank Bard. The building
was completed but few days before, and
Mr. Baid had just secured his stock and
was ready to commence business. The
wind struck the building, smashing it
into splinters and scattering the contents
for several hundred yards in every direc
tion. It was a miracle that all the iumTttes
of tho building were not instantly killed.
As it was, a sister-in-law of Mr. Bard was
severely injured. Connor, the clerk, was
severely but not fatally injured. Mrs. Bard
and her child escaped by being thrown un
der a table though nearly suffocated by
the falling debris. Tho mother and child
suffered more from fright than from the
slight injury they received. Mr. Bard
was not at Lome when tho storm struck
bis house, and his anxiety on hearing the
dreadful news may well bo imagined.
About 500 feet from the Bard house
stood a small frame dwelling, The occa
pauts saw the approaching storm and ran
out, not a minute too soon, for their homo
all they possessed in the world was
torn into kindling wood. From this
point the storm had a clean sweep of
about three-quarters of a mile, and noth
ing but trees, fences, telegraph wires and
poles suffered until the town of Coalville
was i cached. Here the cyclone did its
most deadly work. It cams without warn
ing, taking tho inhabitants completely by
surprise and leaving them no chaneo to
escape.
The house first struck belonged to Mr.
William Barnes. In less time than it
takes to record the fact the building was
swept away. There is not a single board
out of the whole structure left, and were
it not for tho stono foundations, which
still remain, no one would supposo that a
houso had ever been there. Mrs. Barnes,
with a child in her arms, was carried along
by tho winds a distance of 500 feet, and
thrown into a fence corner, whero they
were found a few minutes later by the dis
tressed merobeis of the family. The
mother and babe were carried into au ad
jacent house and medical aid summoned,
but the physiciaus camo too late, and in
about half an hour after she was found
Mrs. Barnes died, and not many minutes
later her baby also died.
Tho next house in the pathway of tho
storm was tho residence of William A.
Kclley. It was blown to atoms and of tho
nine occupants, Henry Henley, employed
as a fireman by the Union coal and coko
company, was killed and the rest more or
less injured. George Stilt's house camo
next. He was moro foxtunato than some
of his neighbors, tho building being only
slightly moved from its foundation and
Stilt and his family escaped injury. Tim
next place struck was tho residence of
Win. Kelly. The Keliy domicilo was
built on too strong a foundation for the
cyclono and stubbornly refused to bo
blown down. A few yaids distant stood
the barn, which was blown down and the
grain which was contained therein was
scattered to tho winds. Uext on tho route
was William Cliutton's house, which was
moved from its foundation, but is still
standing. Lewis Owens' store, next to
this, was completely demolished and
everything lost.
In the bather and shoo shop, adjoining
tho Owens store, were sitting a crowd of
villagers, who wero taken completely un
awares. Iu one second they found them
selves piled up in a heap and the shop a
total wreck. All were more or less in
jured, but none fatally. Walker's drug
store was also demolished, and the cellar
is filled with bits of broken glass. All
that- can bo seen of what was once a drug
store is the sign of tho mortar and postal.
Dr. Do Wolf's houso and barn, the Mills'
houso and tho residence of the Kelso fam
ily were badly wrecked. The ocsupauts
escaped with slight injuries. Riester's
hall and McQucston's house, adjoining,
were completely destroyed, Mr. and Mrs.
McQucston being badly injured. Their
physician says they they may possibly re
cover. Next stood a butcher shop which
was partially destroyed. f Hero tho storm
skipped over tho grocery and a new
dwelling adjoining, and struck a small
house, unrooting it. Tho wind continued
on its course through tho woods, which
bear evidence of its terrible power.
Staunch old trees, some of them no
doubt half a century old, wero uprooted
and hoisted up halfway out of the ground.
The eleven houses belonging to the Union
coal and coke company were untouched,
much to the satisfaction of tho employees
and occupants. The third houso in tho
row, about one hundred feet south, was
twisted and moved partly off its founda
tion. Tho houso adjoining was untouched
while the fifth was not entirely destroyed,
but rendered useless for the time being as
a habitation. The balanco of the houses
in the row were untouched. It is report
ed that tho storm did great damage in the
towns adjoining Coalville, bnt tho tele
graph wires are all down.
ACCIDENT ANI CRIME.
Tho Itccord ol Recent Tracodlcs.
Thomas Callaghan was stabbed to death
by George Gibson, in a drunken quarrel
at Eastman's Springs, Ontario, on Satm
day. George Blako was shot, perhaps fatally,
by Frank Martin, in a drunken quarrel, in
Tcrrc Haute, Indiana, yesterday.
Samuel Clifford was stabbed to death by
or -Marshal I Fink, iu Lima, Ohio, yester
day, in a quarrel over a game of cards
A water spout at Manitou, Colorado, on
Saturday night, washed out a mile of rail
road track, and drowned a boy.
Honry Foster, a tight-rope performer,
was killed by falling from a rope stretched
across a street, iu Omaha, on Saturday
evening. Ho was 25 years of age.
Mrs. Deacon, wife of a farmer, was
struck by a train while driving amilfe
wagon across the railroad track iu Burling
ton. New Jersey, yesterday morning, and
so badly injured that sho died in a few
hours.
A dispatch has been received iu Sau
Francisco reporting the destruction of an
Indian settlement in Tejon Donyon by a
cloud-burst. Several persons were drown
ed, and many injured by drifting timber.
During a fight between whites and
negroes atBrooksville, Florida, a few days
ago, three colored men, named Tuiuer,
were killed and several others were wound
ed. Several whito men were wounded.
none mortally.
William Bean was stabbed to dcaih by
George Coleman, in a family quarrel at
Council Grove, Kansas, on Saturday.
Coleman fled to a piece of woodland, where
he was shot dead by tho sheriff who tried
to capture him.
Thomas Phillips, a miner in the Butler
colliery at Carbondale, Pa., was removing
some blasting powder last Friday, when it
was exploded by tho mine lamp on his
hat, and he was so badly injured that he
died soon after.
The body of tho assassin Guiteau was
buried ou Saturday afternoon in the
northeast corridor of the District of Col
umbia jail. John W. Guiteau and Rev.
Dr. Hicks were present at the interment.
There was no religious service at the
grave.
In Brocksville, Florida, three colored
men named Turner, had been for several
days visiting the village armed, and in
dulged in threats against some of the citi
zens, making much bad feeling. This
culminated a few days since in a row in
the court house, started by one of the
Turners entering the building just as the
afternoon session of tho court was bein
called, with an open knife in hand. Iu
the row that followed tho three Turners
were killed and several other negroes par
ticipating woundec'. Several whites were
wounded, but not moslnliy.
Lata Losses by tiro.
The Texas Pacific freight depot at Fort
Worth, Texas, was burned on Friday
evening, with a largo quantity of goods.
The loss is estimated at $150,000.
mo nanmnton building, in Milwaukee,
was burned on Saturday morning, and an
adjoining building was gieatly damaged
by the falling walls. Several firms wero
burned out, and tho loss is estimated at
$95,000.
M. Thomas & Sons' auction house, Nos.
139 and 141 South Fourth street Philadel
phia, was totally destroyed by lira on Sat
urday night. Tho building was of brick
and stone, five stories high, and had a
depth of 200 feet. Several adjoiniug
buildings were damaged by water and
falling walls. The building and lot are
valued at $200,000. There is an insur
ance of $40,000 on tho structure, and 810
000 or ovei on tho contents. Tho origin
of the fire is unknown. Tho firm will
resume busiuess at once, auction sales be
ing held iu the Philadelphia exchange.
A MISSING PRINCE.
"Why a
Fashionable Wedding Was Post
poned.
Philadelphi 1 Iti-cord.
Quite a flutter has been caused in the
circles of high society by the postpone
ment of the wedding of Miss AllieBou
yier with the Punce Vallerie. The lady
is well known and comes from an old
Philadelphia family. Her sister is tho
wife of Banker Frauk Drexel. As tho story
goes, while Miss Bouvior was travcliug
abroad a short time sinco sho met tho
prince, who was engaging in his manners,
and who is said to be of the Italian branch
of the Legitimists, his mother being a
Bourbon. Tho princo and Miss Bouvier
met each other frequently, and finally it
was decided they should get married.
Then tho trouble began. The prince did
not desire to get married in Franco, be
cause of tho troubles with tho law, but
was willing to come to America for tho
wedding, so it was decided that the cere
mony should take place in this city. The
fact that tho woddiug was to occur in this
city caused considerable talk in society
circles, and the young lady was congratu
lated upon all hands for her good fortune
iu having captured a livo prince. The
most elaborate preparations were made
for tho event and tho invitations wore
prcpaml.
Tho prinuo promised when he loft his
inamorato in Paris to follow her to the
United States as soon as he settled some
small business matters. As tho day for
his arrival approached there was consid
erable ofseusalion iu high society because
of the anxiety of tho young ladies to catch
a glimpse of tho prince. A relative went
to New York, but the prince failed to ar
rive on the steamer. Letters and tele
grams failed to reach him, and nothing
has been learned of the whereabouts of
tho Bourbau siuce. Tb.3 weddinsr has been
consequently postponed until the princo is
found, and Mr. Dieksou, a relative of the
young lady, has been dispatched to Paris
to clear up the mystery, and, if possible,
find tho priuce. The family and friends
of tho lady believe that somo accident has
happened to the fiauceo, and until apprised
otherwise they will be loth to believe any
thing else.
Sic Scmpor Tyrannls.
"Thus always to tyrants" says Virginia
upon her coat-ot-:iriiu, and with this motto is
a vUoioui form with his foot upon a prostrate
usurper. Klttine device for Hunt's Kemedy.
Thus i!ocs it trend down usurping diseases,
and thus doe-i it speak to ailments that bafllc
tho skill of the medical proiession. There are
liodi-cuuMso bold, yet so insidious and dan
gerous, uuditt the same time persistent and
multiiorm Ih iuuuifclutiou-, as tho disease ot
thu kidneys and liver. And vet here is the do
main oj Hunt's Itcme ly. The experience of
thousands proves that it does all that is
claimed lor it, effects cures of cases that have
been hopeless and turns despair into joy.
Yes, it sets Its loot upon the tyrant, kidney
di-eiiv. and cries out to the world. Sic semper
tyrunnix. jeSS-lwdeod&w
Xenon-no-.?, peovishness, and rretting, to
often connected with overworked females'
lives, is rapidly relieved by llr.iwu's Iron Bit
ters. For sale at II. B". Cochran's drugstore,
i:J7 North Queen street. jy3 lwd&w
Celluloid Eye Glass frames representing tho
choicest selections ot tortoise shell and amber
are fast becoming the most popular. F.or sale
by all leading Jewelers and Opticians.
Jy3-lwdco
That hacking coush can be so quickly cured
by Shlloh's Cure. Wo guarantee it. lor sale
at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St.
mvl-lwdcow&w
flreat Oil JJooin.
E. IJalch, Elgin, 111., writes: 'That after
trying dozens of patent linaiiients, without
relief, for a rheumatic and stiff knee, I leel I
have "struck oil at lust." tor alter using three
bottles ot Thomas' Eclectric Oil. I am pre
pared to -!!- it j; Hie best application I have
ever ued." For sale at II. U. Cochran's drug
store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Walnut Leaf llair Restorer.
It is entirely dillerent from all others. It Is
as clear as water, and, us lis name Indicate-1,
! a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer It will
immediately tree the head from all dandruff,
restore giay hair to Its natural color and pro
duce a new growth where it has fallen on.
It i'ocs not in any manner effect the health,
which Sulphur, ugarof Lead and Nitrate ot
Silver preparations have done. It will change
light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful
glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each
bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE CI'.,
Wholesale Acents, Philadelphia, anil C. N.
CUITTENTON New York. junB lyd.codftw
Snitou's Cougn and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on a, guarantee. It cures consump
tion. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137
North Queen St. myl-lwdcowAw
.Nearly a Miracle.
E.Ascnith Hall, Ulnghamton, N. Y. writes:
'Isuffered for several months with a dull
pain through the left lung and shoulders. I
lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could
with difllculty keep ud all day. My mother
procured some llurdock Ulood flitters ; I took
them as directed, and have felt no pttlu since
first week alter using them, and am now quite
well." Price 91. For sale at II. It. Cochran's
drug store. 137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
SniLon's Vilallr.cr is what you need tor Con
stipation, Loss of appetite. Dizziness and all
symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
per Dottle. For ile at Cochran's drug store,
137 North Queen St. myl-lwdeow&w
The Law of Kindness
Is universal ; it attcets all the unman family,
all animals, and may be even lound in patent
medicines. Some are drastic, and tbe patient
Is obliged to suffer pains worse than the dis
ease; bnt in cases ot obstinate constipation,
dyspejp sla, there is no remedy so kind, so gen
tle fn its effects, and yet so satisfactory as Bur
dock Wood Bitters. Price II. For sale at II.
B. Cochran's drug store, 187 North Queen St.
.Lancaster.
XMV1CAL.
B
BOWS-S IRON HITTERS.
The Secret.
of the universal success of Brown's
Iron Bitters is simply this : It
is the best Iron preparation ever
made; is compounded on thor
oughly scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and does
juBt what is claimed for it no
more and no less.
By thorough and rapid assimi
lation with the blood, it reaches
every part of the system, healing,
purifying and strengthening.
Commencing at the foundation it
builds up and restores lost health
in no other way can lasting
benefit bo obtained.
Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Nov. 7.
I have been a great sufferer
from a very weak stomach,
heartburn, and dyspepsia In its
worst form. Nearly everything
I ate gave me distress, and I
could eat but little. I have tried
everything recommended, havo
taken tho. prescriptions of a
dozen physicians, but got no re
lief until I took Brown's Iron
Bitters. I feel none ot the old
troubles, and am a new man. 1
I ain getting much strongcr.and
feel first-rate. lam a railroad
engineer, and now make my
trips regularly. 1 cannot say too
much in praise of your wonder
ful medicine. D. C. Mack.
Bkown's Iron Bitters does
not contain whisky or alcohol,
and will not blacken the teeth, or
cause headache and constipation.
It will cure dyspepsia,indigestiou,
neartbnrn, sleeplessness, dizzi
ness, nervous debility, weakness,
&o.
Use only Brown's Iron Bitters
mado by Brown Chemical Co..
Baltimore. Crossed red lines
and trade, mark on wrapper.
For sale at K. B. COCIIBAN'3 Drug Store,
137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster.
Iy3-lwd4w ff
DRY OOOVS.
WHITE DRESS GOODS!
AT
JOHN P. SWARR'S.
INDIA LTNEK8,
SWISS MUSLINS,
STRIPED PIQUES,
CORDED PIQUES,
LAVE CHECKED MUSLINS,
LACE STRIPED MUSLTNS
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
GLOBE COItSETS, 50c, :., $1.00.
DEFIANT SHIIiT, $1.00,
CAPITAL SHIRT, 75c,
H
rGER A BKOTUKR.
SUMMER CLIMIi.
CHEVIOT SUITS.
FLANNEL SUITS.
CASSIMERE SUITS.
WNEN SUITS.
SEERSUCKER SUITS.
ALPACA COATS.
WHITE DUCK VESTS.
STRIPED DUCK VESTS.
LINEN DUSTERS.
MOHAIR DUSTERS.
SKELETON-MADE COATS.
FINE SUMMER TROWSERINGS.
LINENS, DUCKS, PONGEE,
SEERSUCKER, SERGE.
Hager & Brother.
N. B. After JULY 1, we will close at 6
o'clock p. m., during the Summer Months
exceptSATUlCDAY.
VUINA. AH It ttlUillWAJCA,.
H
1UH MARTIN.
JELLY TUMBLERS!
FRUIT JARS !
AT
CHINA HALL.
We have now on hand or very Larec Quan
tity ot
JELLY TUMBLEBS.
JELLY TUM BLEBS.
JELLY CUPS,
JELLY CUPS,
COMMON TUMBLERS,
COMMON TUMBLERS.
MASON FRUIT JABS,
MASON FRUIT JARS.
A Full Line or
TABLE GLASSWARE
Of New Shapes and Designs. Prices Low.
Examine our stock before purchasing.
High & Martin
16 EAST KINO STRXKT, ,
CLOTBIXB.
A Passing "Word.
Anythine that can reasonablv
be asked for in summer clothino
for men and boys awaits you at
Oak Hall. The prices on both
thin stuffs and woolens are fixed
of readjusted on the scheme of
our last month's upset sale.
Waxamaker & Brown.
OAK HALL, Sixth ajjd Makkkt,
PHILADELPHIA.
On Tuesday, July 4th, this
store will be open in the morn
ing. MIDSUMMER CLOTHING.
The largoly-increased busiuoss of
tho past thirty days has mado wide
inroads upon our Summer Stock,
although tho assortment remains
unbroken.
Summer Tourists will find a com
plete line of light, easy-wearing
thing's, well made and low in price.
A. G. TATE8 & CO.,
LEDGER BUILDING,
Chestnut and Sixth Sts..
PHILADELPHIA .
Cl'IXIAL NOTICE TO
MEN AND BOYS
IN WANT OP
Bealy-Iale CloiliM.
FOR THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS
WE OFFER OUU IMMENSK MOCK OK
READY-MADE CLOTHING
AT A SACRIFICE,
In order to Malcc Boom to manufacture
our Largo Fall stock.
Right here wo desire to express our
thanks to tho people lor iho great snp-
fiort they have given us this season. It
ucitcs us to renewed efforts to plcaco
tho public and keep the prices down.
LOOK OUT FOROUR GREAT SLAUGHTER
ING SALE FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS.
123 Men's Cheviot Suits. ft.2; worth J7.50. IK
Men's Worsted fcuils, V:1H worth 123. ISO
550 pairs or Men's L.lgnt Punts, in ten stylc-.at
$1.30. 225 palr of Men's Finest Dress Pants at
$. Light Thin Co:ils Irom 13c. upwards. Dust-
;,t .nun inj. iijinuiiii. iriirHiocK in
Boys' and Children's Clothing
s still large and varied, and our Great Reduc
tion in Prices will astonish the closest buyers.
Wo sell Children's Clothing from l.r.2: 2.0,
$3.25, $1.50, $5 25. up to $7.00 si suit. Koys' Suits
trom $2.M and upwards. OUR CUSTOM DE
PARTMENT contains a large line or Suitliigs
and Pantaloonings. and for workmanship, lit
and prices can't lie beat anywhere In the city.
We still told the lead on our $12.00 Suits.cus
torn made; but if people wish to save money
they should not forget.beiore purchai-ing ele
where. to look at our $15.01). $18.00 unit $20.(0
Suits.made rluht np in any stylo to your order
$ST Remember, IhU Great Reduction ix only
or the Next Fifteen Days, ami anybody who
wishes to take advantage of it will jitrase rati
early, to avoid the rush.
L GAHSMAfl & BRO,
The Leading Clothiers,
66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
Right on tho Southwest Corner of Orango St.
LANCASTER, PA.-
The Cheapest House In the City.
OOAJL.
B.
B. HAKTIH,
Wholesale and Retail Sealer In all kinds or
LUMBEK ANO COAL,.
AVfard: No. 490 North Water and Prince
treets above Lemon Lancaster. n3-lyd
COAL AND CE.WJSNT.
Pure Lykens Valley and other kind ot
Coal for all purposes well cleaned.
Best Brand Roccndalc Cement at reduced
prices. Also Limestone Screening for walks
and drives ; guarantee satisfaction.
Hay and Straw by the bale or ton.
Yard and Office : Harrisburjr pike.
General Office: 20 East Chestnut Street.
KAUFFMAN, KELLER St CO.
aprl-lwd
pOAfc.
M. V. B. COHO,
830 XOMTM WATMM AT XmcaKtr, V.,
Wholesale and Betall Dealers la
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Oeaaectfcm With the Telephonic Exchange.
Yard and Office: No. 330 NORTH WATER
STREET. tobSg-lTu
rine jiiue riaunei suits. . Ml; worth 12. f.!
Men's Elegant Business Suits. $7; wr.rth $1?.
1IC Fine All-Wool Cassimcru Suits, $9; worth
$15: a Fine Men's All-Wool Dress Suits, $12;
worth $17.51). .100 pair ot Men's Pnnts nt OSe.
'1 KNTLKMEN.
We call your attention to an important dh
covery in our practice which we have Iour.il
very successful in cases ot prostration arlsit g
from indiscretion. Those sutrerlng trom any
of the numerous forms ot Debility arising
from abnso or other causes, will do well by
sending a three cent stamp tor further In for
mation. Address, DBS. LA GRANGE ft JOR
DAN (late Jordan St Davidson). No. 11:23 Fil
bert street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hours (or con
sultation : 10 a. m. till 2 p. m., and 5 till 9 p. at.
marZS-Smeod