k Voliiue XVIII- -o 286 Lancaster, pa., friday, august 4, is82. Pries Two Ceate. Oa 8. mVjLKK CO. PROTECTION FROM MOSQUITOES. MOSQUITO CANOPIES, And put them up in the best manner and at the most reasonable prices. tlTPLEASE NOTICE. F1IUH JULY 1st TO SEPTEMBER" 1st OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY EVENING (EXCEPT SATURDAYS) AT 6 O'CLOCK. JJNTO. S. GIYLER No. 25 East King Street, JNO. S. GIVLER, B OWJSKS ft MUK.-JT. 129-131 NORTH QUEEN STREET. 1 A niPQ We hav6 Just Pened an elegant line of LAOE FICHUS and COLLARS, jLiri.JLlCiOj which we have marked very low. NEW DRESS CALICOES and PERCALES .Tu&l Opened. Full Aortnient of VICTORIA LAWNS, INDIA IENS, PERSIAN LAWNS, PLAID MUSLINS. FIOURED SWISSES, &c. We offer Splendid Hargains in ALL-WOOL NUN'S VEILINGS, in Black and (Johns. LACE IW.i i INGS very low. MOSQUITO NETTINGS, all colors. MOSQUITO CANOPIES very low, and put up properly with ml extra charge. M YKKS KATIll'ON. In tlio mdiiiifactiiro of READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe three points : 1. The Selection of'Slylisb. and Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Stiong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc. o. Fiibt-cliisy Woikmausliip, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing. In our CLOTHING you will liud no machine-made button holes, but good, stiong, regular haud.made buttonholes. Our Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns are the best. MYERS & RATHFON, ttjir noons, TJ A'.IRK & IIKUTHKK'.S CAKD. A CARD. LvNiAsiKi:, July 'J8, 1883. In anticipation of changes to bo made in our Clothing Department (auangcmcnls for which are now going on) we desire to reduce our xtock to tho minimum, aud offer Spring and Summer wears at the Lowest Figures. Light Weight goods of all kiuds for both mcu and boys to be closed out ; Linen and Mohair Dusters ; English Seer sucker Suits ; Whito Marseilles and Duck Vests ; Creole Check and Alp.icca Coats ; Liurn and Cottonado Panta loons ; Casfjimcro Suits, made .skeleton ; Blue Flannel Suits aud full lines of Summer-Weight Cloths, Cabsimercs, Serges, &c, &c. Yours, icspoct fully, HAGER & BROTHER, No. 23 West King Sticet. N fcXT HOUR TO TflK COUKT HOUSE. FAH MESTOCK'S MA UK TO OUB OWN OBDKB AND OPENED THIS DAY : 500 WHITE and COLORED QUILTS at $1.00. These Quilts are made heavier aud larger than Quilts usually sold at this pi ice. Wo aro selling large lots or BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, HEAVY STRIPED SHIRTINGS, HEAVY COTTONADES, CALICOES and GINGHAMS, all at much less than regular prices. Pcn-ons in want of these goods should not fail to visit our store and see them bcfoie purchasing elsewhere. Largo lots of TABLE LINENS, TABLE LINENS, ALL LINEN, AT 20c. PER YD. AND UP AT R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. I'LUXttER'S F LINN & WlLt.SU. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. FLINN & WILLSON, ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING and GAS FITTING WORK Done at Short Notice and LOW PRICES. ESFEstimatos Given aud All Work Guaranteed, We employ noue but thorough Mechanics. Terra Cotta, Gas and Water Pipes at Manufactures' Prices. GARDEN HOSE of BEST QUALITY at LOW PRICES. FLINN & WILLSON'S. ISIUN OK THE 2 BIG DOOS.l TKrHULKSALE OEVOT FlfK Water Closets and Bath Tabs, Iron and Wooden Hydrants, Plumbers' Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters' Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners' Supplies. SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. H0S.11, 13 & 16 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. JOHN L. ARNOLD. nut aoovs, c. WE HAVE THE BEST MAKES OF BOWER'S & HURST'S. CLOTHING. TVTell-JVIadLe Garments, NO. HUmiKH. LANCASTER. PA. & CO, Lancaster, Pa. GEO. F. RATHVON. 12 EAST KING STREET. VLOTUJirtf. uruiKU ani KiminiKU hovi'Xtji. AT H. GBRHART'S I NO. 0 EAST KINU STKEKT. 1 hereby inform my customers that my stock of SFKING and SUMMER SUITING, SPISIKU OVERCOATING & FANCY VESTING la now complete. 1 have now the largestuud choicest assortment of WOOLENS. Foi 1 Ine Tailoring In tlio city ot Lancaster. PlilCES AS LOW AS THK LOWEST, anil all goods wan-anted as represented. I. GEEHAET. ! P.CIAI. NOTIUJ5 TO MEN AND ROYS IN WANT OF Ready Made Clothing. FOR THE NEXT FIFTKKX DAYS WE OFFER OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING AT A SACRIFICE, In older to Make Room to manufacture our Large Fall Stock. Riht here we desire to express our thanks to the people tor the great sun- port they have Riven us this season. It incites us to renewed efforts to pleayo the public and keep the piices down. LOOK OUT FOR OUR GREAT SLAUGHTER ING SALE FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS:. 125 Men's Cheviot Suits. $1.25; worth $7.50. ! Men's Worsted Suits, $5.00: worth $8.25. 1M) Fine Bine Flannel Suit. $7.00; worth $12. C'J Men's Elegant Business Suits, $7; worth $12. 11H Fine All-Wool Cassimerc Suits, $9; worth $15; 85 Flno Men's All-Wool Dress Suits, $12; worth $17.50. 300 pairs ot ilea's rants at U5e. 550 pairs ot Men's Light Pauls, in ten stylca.al $1.30. 225 pairs of Men's Finest Dress Pants at $3. Light Thin Coats lrom 45c. upwards. Dust ers trom G5c. upwards. Our stock in Boys' and Children's Clothing s still large and varied, and our Great Reduc tion in Prices will nstoni-di the closest buyers, tte sell Children's Clothing from Sl.fii: $2.(10, $3.25, $1.50, $5.25. up to $7.00 a suit, Boys' Suits I i-oin $2.00 and upwards. OUR CUSTOM DE PARTMENT contains a large line of Suitings HndPantalooninga. and for workmanship, tit and prices can't he beat anywhere In the city. We still bold the lead on our $12.00 Suits.cus toin made; but if pcoplo wish to save money they should not forgct,bc!oru purchasing else where, to look at our $15.00, $13.00 and $20.eu Sults.madc right up in any style to your order tU'Rcmember, this Great Reduction is only for the Next Fifteen Days, and anybody who wishes to take advantage of it will please call early, to avoid the rush. L. GAISKAI & BRO., i The Leading Clothiers, 1 66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., I . fehton tho Southwest Corner of O run en SI. LANCASTER, PA. The Cheapest House In tho City. E AGS. BAGS. BAGS. The highest Cash Prices raid for all kinds ol Bogs, Old Books, Carpets, Woolen Cloths, Bagging Rope, Gum Shoes, Ac., Ac. I will call on persous having anyot tho above articles It they will drop me a O3tol cord. WM. F, HENNECKE, NO. 235 WEST KING bTKEET. feb2-6md fl ENUINE CONNECTICUT CIGAKS (OLD vji oiock;,ii ior cents, in jiautji - ,-vs X euow irrpnt cigar store, . ! ,i . STATE AND NATIONAL. OFFICIAL EXTKAVAUANCK. Vicious Practice In tho Administration of Government. The Democratic platform of Pennsyl vania declares unmistakably against ex travagance and corruption in the adminis tration of government. For six years the Democratic nominee for Governor has been exercising the duties of an office in which he has had to deal with just these things. How he has met them is part of the history of his city utid his state. The issue which is presented by his candidacy for governor is emphns'.ed by the course of Congress unaer the lead of hiefcr. Robeson and other Stalwarts who were given control of it by the administration which came into power when Garfield died. One of the first things the present Con gress did was to decide that there should be no reduction of taxes during the present session of Congress. The Federal taxation in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1880, was $330,000,000. In the following year it amounted to $300, 000,000. In the fiscal year just closed it amounted to $403,000,000, an increase in two years of $75,000,000. Tn theme an time, owine to the reduction of the princi pal and interest of the public debt, the ordinary expenditures of the Government have been rapidly diminishing, in isou the payments on account of interest and premium on the public debt were $08,000, 000 ; in 1881, $83,000,000, or a decrease of $15,000,000, while the interest account of last year was $70,000,000 and for the fiscal year just begun the interest account will be about $05,000,000. But for the fraudu lent pension payments the total ordinary expenditures for the current fiscal year, including the Sinking Fund, ought not to exceed $250,000",000. If the taxation this year follows the rate of increase that has obtained during the last two years there will be collected in taxes this year about $450,000,000, or nearly $50,000,000 more than was collected last 3'ear, and last year there was a surplus revenue over and above the ordinary expenditures of the Government, including interest on the public debt, of more than $150,000,000. It was the plain duty of the present Congress to devise some manner of relief for the people from this burden of $200, 000,000 surplus receipts not needed for the expenses of Government. Instead of providing relief from taxation the Robeson Congress has been trying to find new ways to spend the people's money, wrung from them at a time when hundreds of thousands of laborers arc idle and tho manufacturers insist that they cannot afford to pay them living wages. Why the hundreds of millions of sur plus are applied to the schemes of the Ring instead of being lifted from the backs of the people can easily be inferred when it is inquired how the people's money is spent. For example though the President's salary is $50,000 per year, $137 per day the following amounts are appropriated this year to the Executive Department : For rcfurnishinc the Executive Mansion, $20,000 ; for care and repair of the Execu tive Jttausion, Slu.uuu; ior ruei ior ine Executive Mansion. &c, $2,500; for care and repair of the conservatories, fcc, $5, 500 ; for lighting the Executive Mansion, $15,000; Private Secretary, $3,230; As sistant Secretary, $2,250; two Executive clerks, $2,000 each $4,000 ; stenographer, $1,800; one clerk, class four, $1,S00; two clerks, class three, $t,000 each, $3,200 ; two elcrks. class two, 1,400 each, 2,800; one clerk, class one, Sl,200; steward, 1, 800 ; one day usher, $1,200; five messen gers, at 1,200 each, $0,000; two door keepers, at $1,200 each, sf-J.iuu ; one nigui usher, 1,200; one watchman, 900; one fireman, 8Gt ; contingent expenses of the executive office, 8,000. Such appropria tions arc made annually and inasmuch as it takes 20,000 every year for " refurnish ing " the President's house, it would be interesting to know what becomes of the furniture bought and worn out yearly. 20,000 is a big pile of money to be ex pended annually in new furniture, even in a President's mansion. This system of plunder and waste m a small way, extended to all the departments of the government, will soon eat up the millions of surplus that comes, after all, from the blood and sweat of the great army of workingmen and laborers. In the end they pay it all. Labor alone adds to wealth aud makes it productive. On a larger scale a glance at the great appropriations will show with what lsivish hand Congress votes away sixty millions a month, two millions a day, 00,000 for each of the working hours, over 3,000 a minute and 50 every time the clock ticks. The Star Route tricks illustrate how the Government is robbed of millions. Thieving contractors who " stood in " with the public officials were given ten dollars for work which they had contracted to do for one, and when the plunder ran up to hundreds of thousands of dollars the conspirators divided it contractors and officials sharing the "swag" between them. The New York Times, the leading Re publican organ of the country, says : " Uur system ot civil service appoint ments, promotions, and dismissals is the worst on the globe, if wcr-except Russia, Turkey, Siam possibly one or two other Asiatic States, Bolivia, Peru as it has been and perhaps will yet be, and some of the smaller Spanish republics. We do not like to compare the United States with these countries, but where else shall we go to match the star route corruption V Eng land has no record of so gigantic a scheme of public robbery since the principle of proved capacity for the work to bo done was recognized in appointments of Gov ernment service. In prance we must go back to the days of Louis XV, to find a parallel, for there is none in all the moral rottenness of the Second Empire. The evils which arc so glaringly manisfest in our municipal offices and in some branches of the Federal service jean probably be matched only in Turkey. Even Mioiiat Pasha, if reports arc true, had a purer and more efficient organization of ihe civil service of the Province of Smyrna before he was called to Constantinople to be tried on a trumped-up charge of assassina tion than exist to-day in this country." Is it any wonder that many resolute and honest Republicans do not dread the possi bilities of a ' change S" Robeson, the old Secretary of the Navy. who wasted millions when in charge of that department has been to the fore, lie has practically directed the expenditures of the people's money this session. How he does it may be calculated from a view of his official career. Admiral Porter in his annual report seven years ago, after an expenditure of 160,000,000 on the Navy in the previous six years, gave it as his deliberate judg ment that a naval engagement in the cur rent condition of our Navy would be the massacre of our crews.' The New York Times Republican says : " The United States is rich and prosperous, but no nation was ever rich enough to en dure the cost of repairing American men-of-war. When it costs $200,000 to put a pair of boilers in the Minnesota, $723,000 to furnish tie Penswola WUU BiKfeineryi I 764,000 to provide the Tennessee with engines which shortly afterward require repairs to the extent of $413,000, We can understand that the nation that spends money in this way upon its navy is on the high road to bankruptcy. It is unneces sary to ask why repairs to our men-of-war cost so much more than repairs to merchant vessels. We might as well ask why it is that a private citizen can buy a monkey-wrench for 2.50, while the Navy Department when itbuys a precisely similar wrench, has to pay about 35,000 for it. The simply fact is that there is not money cnough in the country to repair our pres ent lleet." With the experience that the country had of Robeson he was-given leadership in Congress, through the lnllucncc of Came ron, who is not content to boss the politics of Pennsylvania, but, like some Colossus bestrides the whole country, and directs its affairs from the organization of the ilousc to dictating who shall be post-master of Penn Yan, in New York state. The New York Mail, edited by Garfield's biographer, declared that it was a ".wretched intrigue which made Mr. Kcifer Speaker by influences controlled by Robeson, and thus made Robeson, as this person intended, the master of the Speaker, and gave him his choice of com mittee places." It is well-known that Cameron's dictation and bosship made Keifcr Speaker of the Ilousc. The first three names on the Naval Com mittee arc Benjamin W. Harris, George M. Robeson and Alfred C. Harmcr. There is a Ilousc Committee on Naval Expcnditsres whose business is really that of an audit ing committee to stand between the Naval Committee and the taxpayers and see that the Naval Committee docs not spend too much money. The first three names on that committee are George M. Robeson, Benjamin W. Harris and Alfred C. Har mer. In other words, Mr. Kcifer seems by mere accident to have appointed Robe son, Harris and Harmcr to watch Harris, Robeson and Harmcr. AVhcn it'was first discovered that Robe son had arranged this system of duplica tion by which he absolutely controlled both the Naval Committee and tho com mittee created to watch that body, the re spectable Republican papers protested in a loud aud emphatic chorus. Such straight party journals as the Boston Advertiser, the New York Times, the Albany Evening Journal, the Philadelphia Press, the Balti more American, aud the Chicago Tribune declared in plain words that Robeson's eminence in the House threatened to dis grace the party, and that if his party col leagues permitted him to improve the op portunities for theft which he had created, the whole party would expiate that folly at the polls. And yet in the face of the fact that $y,4:M,071 have been spent on six ships, whose keels have never touched water and whose keels never will touch water, and which are officially reported as "un finished, rotten and utterly worthless" this man Robeson maintains his leader ship. Even Mr. Conkling, who can generally be depended upon to go the full length of his party tether has lately declared in a public speech that "the tendency in gov ernment is to profuse perhaps lavish, ap propriations of the public money. In the affairs of government and in the af fairs of business, unless I greatly mis take the lesson, the need and the admoni tion of the hour is frugality, foresight, and care. We have more need of the brake then of steam in a good many ways just now." That is true. What is needed is an ap plication of the brake. Cameron, Robe son, Hubbel & Co., have been running the machine at entirely too high pressure. The people need to put on the brake. Tin: return of revenue for the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1882, which amounts to over $100,000,000, reminds one of the bis torieal anecdote of Bluchcr, who, when from tho top of St. Paul's he beheld tho vast eily of London stretched out before him, exclaimed, "MeiuGott! what a place for plunder." The man who surveys the administration ol our government might well exclaim : " -My God ! what a great nation for paying taxes.' A nation of 53,000,000, with a standing army of only 35,000 men, with a navy that less than a year ago felt hardly ready to cope with the navy of Chili ; with an interest charge of only $SO,000,000 in .short, with an expen diture all told, (unle&s there are pension and river and harbor grabs) of not more than $250,000,000 squeezes over $100, 000,000 of taxes out of the people annu ally. While in Germany, with a standing army of nearly a million men, a growing navy, an army of officeholders and an im perial court to support, the Germans actu ally grumble at being taxed and refuse to vote further burdens. Is it not time for the sovereign American people to put-on the brake and to clcet men to btatc ofiice who, like Controller Pattison, have so dis charged their trust that public debt, de partment expenses and tax rates have de creased every year '.' The Altoona Tribune said some time ago that " it ought to be soon evident to Republican leaders that tho party cannot long stand the scandalous conduct of this man Hubbel. Let him be suppressed at once." But he was not suppressed. On the contrary, he is getting ready to be elected to.thc United States Senate, and the Republican State Committee of Pennsyl vania proposes to put where it will do the most good tho money raised by Ilubbcl's blackmail levy on the matrons and nurses, ostlers and laborers, the crippled soldiers and pensioners who happen to be on the government pay-roll. i Tun Regular Republican candidate for congrcssman-at-largc thinks the platform on which he stands is the highest code of political ethics ever promulgated. He seems to bo unmindful of the fact that when the platform was reported the decla rations as to the civil service, &c, were adopted with much laughter, and Senator Ncwmycr, of Pittsburgh, one of the com mittee on resolutions, is reported (in the despatches to the New York Tribune,) as declaring that "the platform was only for use in this campaign, when it would be laid on the shelf." A Significant Toast. An Irishman drinking the ileal. Ii ot his bishop, gave tills toast: "Jlayyourrivcrcnco live to cat the old hen that crows over your grave." It anything could make that toast i true, it is nunt s ucuieuy, wuoso one mission is to prolong life, and to deliver lrom tho power of insidious and mortal disease. And what more terrible and latal than kidney and liver diseases ! W hat intense sutlering, too, is connected with urinary troubles! let here Hunt's Remedy is King, and it works marvels in those who are afflicted with these ailments. Why shouldn't tho sufferer live to Cdt the alorcsaid old hen, when Hunt's Remedy gives ie renewed vigor and health? a2-lwdeod.tw A good medicinal tonic, with real merit, is Brown's Iron Bitters, so all druggists say. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. iy31-lwd&w When nurcliasing Eve-Glasses you should bear in mind that the "Celluloid Eye-Glasses" are the best in tho market. For sale by all leading jewelers and opticians. jy31-lwdcod Wht will tou cough when Shlioh's euro will give Immediate i el let. Price. 10 cts.,50 cts.and$l. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 ZyHth Queen street. Visible Improvement. Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y.. writes: " About four years ago I had an attack of bil lons tever, and never tully recovered. My di gestive organa wens weakened, aud I would be completely prostrated for days. After using two bottles ot your Burdock Blood Bitters the Improvement was so visible that I was aston ished. I can now. though til years of age, do a iair and reasonable day's work." rricesi. For sale at II. II. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street Lancaster. Abb touxadk miserable by Indigestion. Con stipation. Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shiloh'a Vitalizcr i a positive cure. For sale at Cochran's drug" store, 137 North Queen street. It is the height of lolly to wait until you are in bed with disease that may last mouths, when you can be cured by a timely use ot l'arker's t'inger Tonic. Wo have known sickly families made tho healthiest by it. Ob server, al lmdeodAeow Suill Comfort. When vou are continually coughing night and day. annovingeverybodyaround you.und hoping it will go away ot Its own accord, you are running a l-ingeroiiH risk letter use Ir. Thomas' Kcleetric Oil, tin unfailing remedy m all such cases. For sale at II. It. Cochran.-, drug store, 137 North Queen street, Laueater The Kkv. tiico. 11. Xuaykh. ot iiourbon, Intl., says : "Both uivselfand wite owe our liv3 to Simon's Consumption Cukk. For Bale at Coch ran's dru store, 137 North Queen btrcct. Wiiluut Leaf Hair Kestorcr. It is entirely ditlercnt from all others. It Is H4 clear as water, and, ns its name indicate. ! ti perfect Vegetable Hair lleatomr. It will in, mediately tree the head trom all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color and pro duce a new growth where It ha iallen otf. It docs not in any manner elfeet the health, which Siilnlmr. i uuar of Leid and Nitrate ol Silver preparations have dune. It will changn light or failed hair in a lew days to a beautiful glosxy brown. Aok your druggist tor it. Knelt bottle is warranted.' feMlTH. KL1NK CI'., Wholialu Agents, rhiladclphia, anil (,'. N. UIUTTKNTON New York, jtinis lyd.eod&w MElilVAL. B KOWJN'S IKON KITTKKO. NOTED MEN ! Dr.. .John P.. Hancock, late President of the National Pharmaceutical Associa tion of tho United States, bays : ' ISiown'rt Iron Bitters has a heavy ?nU; is conceded to boa line tonic ; the ciiaiaeter of the iiiamif.tctiuers 1:1 a voucher tor its purity and medicinal excellence." Dn. Joscni Roiiekts, President Ralti more Pharmaceutical College, says : "1 indorse It as a line medicine, reli able as a strengthening tonic.freo from alcoholic poisons." Dn. J. Faijis Mooi:i-, Ph. 1). 1'ioressor of Pharmacy, Baltimore Pharmaceutical Collcgo, says : Brown's lion Bittei.-. is .i silo ami reliable liicdi'diic, positively Irei; from alcoholic poisons, aud can be recom mended us a tonic for um: among those who oppose alcohol." Hit. Edward Eaihckson, Secrutaiy Baltimoro Collcgo of Pharmacy, says : "1 indorse It as an excellent medi cine, a good digestive ugent, and a non mtoxicant in the lullest sense. ' Dn. Richard Satixoton, one of Bal nioro's oldest and most reliable physicians, says : " AH who have used it pnilsn its standard virtues, and the well-known character ol tin: house which makes it is a sutlicicnt guarantee ot its being all that is claimed, tor they are men who could not be induced to offer anything else hut a reliable medicine lor public use." A Druggist cured. llooiisbiiio, M'..Ocl.l-'. ISiU Ciciitlemcn: I'.nnvnVt iron liittci.s euied me ol a bad attack ot Indiges tion and tullucs in the stomacli. Hav ing tested it, I take plcaiuic in recom mending it to H.y customers, and am glad to .-.ay that It gives entire aatixfac lion to all." Uno. W. Hoffman, Druggist. Ask your Diugeist for Brown's Iron Bitters, and take no other. Ono trial will convince you that it is just what you need. IV... C.I.. ..-li.it. ..il.. ...ill ..f.ill I.,' II It fll,ll- a . rx Q4WU iiuii.ruiiiiii'iri.ii '. ... ... vuy. KAN, Druggist, i:7 soul 133 "North Queen ...... T ............... CI. ..!. 1.411. .iail.l. IT.SI-lwiI&W H ItUUUH AJili HTAl'IOSKRX. HUNK, l-LAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY. Kff I'ANKLS.t NEW K AS ELS. NEW ltMOKS AND NEW MAtiAi-dNhH, AT L. M. JbLiNISS NO. 42 1VKST KINU STItKET. TOllN UAEK'.S SONS. John Baer's Sons, Nos. 15 &17 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, 1A.. Have, in stock and for sale, at the LOWEST 1'KICES tho Largest Assortment ot Books and Stationery That is to be found In the interior ot Pennsyl vania, embracing New and Standard Rooks, WKITISU PAPERS and ENVELOPES. Blank Day Books, Lcdgors. Cash Books, In. voices Books, Passbooks, Writing Inks and Fluids, Steel Pens, Bill Books, Pockctbooks. Purses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Frame Birthday Curds. Picture Cards. Ac. HOL LAND'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS. And a general assortment of Stationery, School Books and School Furniture at tho SIGN OP THE BOOF VAJiKlAMiJSa, JtC. rpilE HTANDAKD CAKItlAUIS WORK OF LANCASTEB COUNT Y. EDGERLEY & Co., PINE . Carriage Builders. MARKET STREET, Bear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTEB, PENK'A. Wo make every stylo Buggy and Carriage de sired. All work finished in tho most comfort able and elegant style. We use only the best delected material, and employ only the best mechanics. For quality of work our prices are the cheapest in the state. Wc buy lor cash and tell on the must reasonable terms. Giro us a tall. Ail work warranted. Repairing prompt ly attended to. Ono set ot worsmen especially mployed for that purpose, fn26-UdAw JlluSiruLCU JUUKS, tfuvuiiuu xfuwita, rcuuita School Books and Bibles, family Bibles In Various styles. Teachers' Bibles, Hymn Books, German Bibles, Prayer Books. DMT Cf OCMM. WHITE DRESS GOODS! AT JOHN P. SWABB'S. INDIA LINENS, 8 WISH MUSLINS, STRIPED PIQUKS, CORDED PIQUKS, LACE CHECKED MUSLINS, LACE STRIPED MUSLINS ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. GLOBE COIiSETS, 50c., 75c., fl.00. DEFIAST SHIRT, fl.0O, CAPITAL 8HIRT, 75c, -MK J. NORTH END DRY GOODS STORE IS NOW OFFERING WHAT IS LEFT OF A LABUE LINE OF AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Every Lady in Town ought to see the Bleached Muslin WE AUK PUTTING OUT AT lOc. A YABD J. W. BYRNE, 322 NORTH QUEEN STREET, f My ill LANCASTEB. PA. J."' MAKTIN ft CO. SHIRT DEPARTMENT A great many persons cannot be suited with a ready-made bhlrt, and therefore require SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, and the trouble has always been that those de siring a Shirt n.iide t.. order have been com pelled to pay prices far above the real worth ot such a Shirt, paying lor traveling agents' expenses, etc. As we have nocxpenses ot this kind', we can take your measure and manu facture best quality Miirt, viz: 2.200 linen bosom and body ot Wauisutta muslin ; guar antee lit, etc iorll.SU. The best rccouinien hiiion wecanirivoforilt. quality and work manship, is that since January i. ism, we have taken over 20O orders, ami have as yet tho drat word of complaint to hear. The best Ucady-inade Shirt is the "PEARL SHIRT," which we have either in open or closed bosoms with or without eyelet holes in bosom, and in all sizes. Hoys' si.s, 12 to II inches, 85ctB. finished. Men's lltol'J " $1.00. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West Ring and Prince Sts. LANCASTEB. PA. w- V YORK STOKIt. White Dress Goods. INDIA LINENS, VICTORIA LAWNS, 4 ' NAINSOOKS. FItiUKEI) SWISS MUSLINS. WATT, S11AN1J &, CO. otter an immense ."lock al very low prices. Summer Silks. Summer Drees Goods. Loco Buntings. Nun's Veilings. Lace Nun's Veilings. I ut opened, a Choice Lot of SWISS EMBUOIDElllES, TRIMMING LAVES, SPAMS I I LACES. FANCY LACES. We have made some Large Purchases of PARASOLS AN II SUN UMBRELLAS. Which we oiler nl Special Uargains. NKW YORK STORE, 8-10 EAST KING STREET. Will cloie store until Sept. 1, at 6 o'clock p. in., Saturdays excepted. N KW CHEAP STOKE. hbtzger & mmm NEW CHEAP STORE. HEADJUART.ERS -FOB Gossamer Waterproofs, FOB LADIES AND GIRLS, GENTLEMEN AND BOYS. Wc arc selling Waterproof Gossamers MANUPACTUBEO SPECIALLY rOB U3 and find them to give General Satisfaction. METZGER AMD HAUGHMAN, Ko. 43 West-Kins Street Between tine Cooper Bom aud Sotnl Harae Hotel. juU-lTdftw DUES turn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers