Wqt laaitotMllpti :: H Volume XVlII-No -2S) LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1S82. Price Two Ceatf. y "WW OPBMINU AT THE MSW 8TOKK MV UUWBS AMU UUKST, MO. 129-131 NOKTU jUKKN STREET . An Elegant Assortment of New Flannels. WHITE FLANNELS, GREY FLANNELS, SCARLET FLANNELS, IN PLAIN AND TWILLED IN ALL GUADES. THESE GOODS WE WILL OFFER VERY LOW. Mew Dress Brocades, New Percales, New Prints, all just opened in the Newest Styles. Ladies' Cloth Suitings and Sackings, just opened in several New Shades. Full assortment of Shrouding Materials just opened. Girdles, Gimps, Laces, Ruches, Buttons, Merinos, Gordings, Satins, &c. ESTiSverything sold at Lowest Prices. Call and see us. J' IIM S. 4UVLKK ii 111. CORSETS. We are now receiving a large line of NEW CORSETS, of reliable makes, noted for comfort, good fit and durability, among which may be found "Dr. Warren's Caroline" and "Dr. Warren's Abdominal," both of which are extensively advertised and worn throughout the entire country. We also have in stock all the choice goods produced by the Worcester Corset Co., of Wor cester, Mass., one of the largest and most reliable manufactories of Corsets in the United States. Some of their most popular styles are "BonTon," "Queen Bess," "Ironsides," "Rosadale," "All Right " and " Grand Opera." PLEASE NOTICE FltOM JULY 1st TO SEPTEMBER 1st OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED i:VERY EVENING (EXCEPT SATURDAYS) AT 6 O'CLOCK. JJNTO. S. GULBR & CO., No. 25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. JNO. S. GIVLER, GEO. P. RATHVON. M YKUS & KATUFON. In the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING wo observe thieo points : 1. Tbo Selection of Stylish aud Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities. 2. Tbo Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc. '$. First-class Woiktnauship, Good, Strong Thread aud Careful Sewing. Iu oui CLOTHING you will And no uiachiuc.uiado bu ttou boles, but good, strong, regular baud-made buttonholes. Our Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns aie the best. 1x1 I ERS & RATHFON, NO. 12 EAST KING STREET. JJJtV goods. H AGCK Si UKOTUlSirS CARD. A CARD. L.YNC.s-ihK, July 23, 1S82. In anticipation of changes to be nuulo iu our Clothing Department arrangements for which are now goiug on) we desire to reduce our stock to the minimum, aud offer Spring aud Summer wears at the Lowest Figures. Light Yeight goods of all kiuds for both men aud boys to bo closed out ; Linen aud Mohair Dusters ; English Seer sucker Suits ; White Marseilles and Duck Vests ; Creole Check aud Alpacca Coals ; Linen aud Cottonado Panta loons ; Cassimero Suits, made skeleton ; Bluo Flannel Suits and full lines of Summer-Weight Cloths, Cassimores, Serges, &r., &c. "Yours, lespectfully, HAGER & BROTHER, No. 23 West King Street. N KXT IMltMt TO TI1K COURT HOUSE. F AH MESTOCK'S. MADE T OUR OWN ORDER AND OPENED THIS DAY : 500 WHITE and COLORED QUILTS at $1.00. TIipso Ouilts aro made heavier and larger than Quilts usually sold at this piice. We irV wlfiS law. lots of BLEACHED and UNI5LEACIIED MUSLINS. HEAVY CTIUPED SHIRTINGS, HEAVY COTTONADES, CALICOES and GINGHAMS, all at much less than regular prices. Prisons in want of these goods should not fail to visit our store aud sec them before puivbai ing elsewhere. Laige lots of TABLE LINENS, TABLE LINENS. AliL LINEN, AT 20c. PER YD. AND UP AT R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. irzxjb's and pIMIMKC, KBPKKSD.1NG AND tUSXLTUFVV DRINKS FOK HOT WEATHER. APOLLINARIS WATER, the Queen of Table Waters. CANTELLA. COCIMAX'S DUBLIN ami BELFAST GINGEK ALE, THK FINEST IN TUG MARKET. vLARfcT WINKS. Of our own direct importation Horn the House ot Evaiidte, Diiponl & Co., ISordaux. PLEASANT VALLEY WiNE COMPANY, Great Western Brniul, Extra Dry. feuneiior to Uic Golden Age, which is put up by the Pleasant Valley WinelCo. lor the Haui niondSSort Win" Co., Horn their Ordinary Stock, the llanimondsport Co. lumishlng them with tuoJJrand and Label. The Hammon.lfeport Co. make no Sparkling Wines. ah thn Leadinir and ropular Brands ol FRENCH CHAMPAGNES. We are the agent for the Pleant VaUey W!no C's Great Wttlciu Extra Dry Wii.o. The Mouserat Co.'sLline Kroit Juice? KEIGABT'S OLD RRANDY. No family sllBuld le without a bottle of this Re Jiable Medicine at this season of the year. H. E. SLAYMAKER, agent, NO. 29 EAST KING STREET. PLZ'MBER'S nrauL.E8AiE IIEPOT FOB Water Closets and Bath Tubs, Iron and Wooden Hydrants, Plumbers' Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters' Supplies, . Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners' Supplies. SLATE ROOFING. N0f.ll, 13 ft 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. JOHN L. ABN0I& DM GOODS, &-C. BOEES & HUEST'S. 129-131 NORTH QUEEN STREET. VLOTUINU. Aell-lVIa.cLe Garments. liovoiis. HVPPLIX8. SLATE HOOFING. CORSETS. VLOTUINU. StMtlNU AND SUM M Kit NOVKLT1ES. -AT H. GBRHART'S Tailori t, NO. 0 EAST KINU STREET. 1 heicby Btock ol Intuitu tny customers that my SPKINO anil SUMMER SUITING, SPKING OVERCOATING & FANCY VESTING Is now complete. 1 have now the largest aul choicest assortment of WOOLENS. Poi Kino Tailoring In the city ot Lancaster. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWKST, and alt goods warranted lis rcpiesontod. H. GEKEART. S r.fJIAL NOTICE TO MEN AND BOYS IN WANT OF FOK THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS WE OFPER OUB IMMENSE STOCK OF BEADY-MADE CLOTHING AT A SACKIFICE, In oiiler to Make Boom to manufacture our Large Full Stock. Bight hereto desire to express our ti i.inks to the people lor the great sup port they have given us this season. It incites us to renewed effort to please the public aud keep the prices down. LOOK OUT FOKOUB GREAT SLAUGHTER ING SALE FOB THE NEXT 15 DAYfc. 125 Men's Cheviot Suits, 14.23; worth $7.50. 95 Men's Worsted Suits, $5.00: worth $8.25. 150 Flue Blue Flannel Snits. $7.50 j. worth $12. 9 Men's Elegant Business Suits, 7; worth $12. 110 Fine All-Wool Cassimero Suits. $9: worth $15; 85 Fine Men's All-Wool Dress Suits, $12; worth $17.50. 300 pairs ot Men's Pants at 95c. 550 pairs of Men's Lignt Pants, in ten stylc.at I1.S0. 225 pairs of Men's Finest Dress Pants at $3. Light Thin Coats lrom 45c. upwards. Dust ers Irom 05c. upwards. Our stock in Boys' and Children's Clothing s still largo and varied, and our Great Reduc tion in Prices wilt astonish the closest buyers. Wo sell Children's Clothing from $1.02: $2.00, $3.25, $1.50, $5.25, up to $7.00 u null. Boys' Suits lrom $2.00 and upwards. OUB CUSTOM DE PARTMENT contains n largo Jino of Suitings iiml Pantuloonincrs. and for workmunshin. fit L and prices can't be beat anywhere In the city. ve sun iioiu i lie icau on our r-uu ouhh.cui torn made; but if people wish to save money they should not forgct,betoro purchasing else where, to look ut our $15.00, $18.00 and $20X0 Suits,made right up In any style to your order Jta-Remember. this Great Reduction is onlti for the Next Xifteen Days, and anybody who tvtsnes la lane auvaiuugc oj it u'iu vivuse cuit early, to avoid the rush. L. GAIS1M & BM, The Leading Clothiers, 66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., ightontho Southwest Corner of Orango St. LANCASTER, PA. The Cheapest House In the City. R AGS. BAGS. RAGS. The highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds ol Bags, Old Books, Carpets, Woolen Cloths, Bagging Rope, Gum Shoes, Ac, Ac 1 will call on persons having anyot the above articles It they will drop mo a ostd card. WM, P, HENNEOKE, MO. 238 WEST KINO STREET. fob25-6md GENUINE CONNECTICUT CIGAKS (OLD Stock), 11 for 25 cents, at IIABTMAN'5 yellow Front Cigar Store. lylS-Ctn t I ReaMMe Clothing. FACTS FOE FAKMEKS. MEETING Ob' AGRICULTURAL. SOCIETY. rull Crops ot All the Staple Diseases ot Grapes aud l'eacU8 Interesting Ksaay Applications or Manures Proposed Lectures. Tbo Lancaster County Agricultural aud Horticultural society bold a .stated meet ing iu their room, iu City hall, Monday attcruoou. The folio wiug name1 members woro prescut : Joseph F. Wituier, picsident, Paradiso ; John C. Liuville, secret .n-y, Gap ; M. D. Eendig, Crcswcll ; Cahin Cooper, Bird-iu-llaud ; P. II. Dufonderffer, city ; Johnson Miller. Warwick ; II. M. Engle, Marietta ; S. P. Eaby, esq., city ; "W. R. Paxsou, Colcrain ; J. Frank Landis, East Lampeter ; D. W. Grabill, Petersburg ; E. B. Engle, Marietta ; J. M. Johnston, city ; W. W. Gricst, city ; Jacob B. Gar bcr, Columbia ; Eph. S. Hoover, Man hciui ; C. L. Hunsecker, 3Ianheim. Crop reports being called for Mr. Henry M. Engle, John C. Linvillo, Johnson Mil ler, J. Frank Landis, Calvin Cooper and President Witraer reported from their sev eral sections. The reports regarding 'the staple articles wero subbtantially the same fiom all sections. The wheat was better! than ever before ; the corn rather late, but on the wholo promising ; the oats fair, but in a few localities very poor ; the to bacco very irregular somo of the early planted being very good and some other in unfavorable localities where there had becu a drouth, very unpromising. The later-planted tobacco under the late copious showers, was reported as coming on finely and giving promise of a good crop. Grass and potatoes were full crops everywhere. The diseases to which grapes and peaches were subject occupied the at tention of several members. Tho depre dations on grapes caused by rosobugs, rot, and other causes in tho early stage and by bees and roso beetles later on, might in a great measure bo prevented by cuclosiug the clusters iu paper bags. As a rulo two-pound bags wero recommended, the plan being to tie the bags around the clusters cither at tho timo they blossom or later and thus pievcut them from being interfered with by bees or other insects. It was stated that a novice could easily bag 500 clustcis in a day awl that an expert could cover a great mauj'moro. Where the clusters hung close tgcther two could be put iutoasiugle lugatid thus tho work could be expedited. The bags cost but a trille aud tho increased crop of grapes will much more than pay lor tho trouble. The bags should bo tied closely at tho top, and perforated at tho bottom, to allow tho nin to pass oil. Tho diseases of peach trees notably tho "yellows" and tho ravages of tlip "boicr," also formed an interesting topic of discussion. It was generally agreed that no suio remedy for the yellows " was known except tho destruction of tho tiers allectctT, so as to prevent the spread of tho diseaso to other trees. The borer, however, could be managed by the uaieful fruit giower. Tho young tires, bi-foio being planted, should be einefiiHy ex amined to see that they couUtiucd no boieis. Calviu Cooper ieeoiu iiicuded that tobacco stems bo placed lengthwise aiouud tho huts of tho young trees, close to the giouud, and beeuicly bound with twine. He hail tried this plan and found tho trees thus treated to bo more thrifty than tho others and en tirely exempt ftom the borer. Henry M. Euglo endorsed tho plan, but thought that not only tobacco stems but almost auythiug else placed around tho trees so as to prevent tho doposit of the e'gs of the borer moths would be a good remedy. J. Frank Landis, however, said that ho and his father had bonud the youug tiees with ryo straw, aud the result was that while tho borer was excluded from the base of the troche made a lodgment iu the eiotch of the tren and iu the branches above. Henry M. Engle had noticed a worm that injured tho peach tiees in the ciotchcs and even higher up, but did not think it was of the bamc species as the well-known peach borer. S. P. Eaby, esq., lead tbo following paper : Wlic.it Crop of 1SS2. A few years ago the quest iou was fre quently asked this society : What was the probable cauo of our poor and iiupei fret wheat eiops? Numerous loasons were assigned anil lemcdies suggested, such as we needed new seed ; that wheat should be culti vated in rows, liko eoru, to sticngtheu tho straw aud prevent lodgiug. Tho most generally received opinion, however, seemed to be that sojisethiug was wanting iu our soil. That wheat had been grown for so long a time, that the esscuti.il ele ments for its production were cxhansted, aud that a chemical analysis of the soil should bo made, the want ascertained aud the' deficiencies supplied by proper fertil izeis; or that wo must turn our attention to the raising of other products, J.ud leave the new lands of tho West to supply our markets with wheat. This year has showu that our soil is still capable of producing as fine and per fect a crop of wheat as ever was harvested iu the county ; aud all the previous doubts on that point ought to bo forever tc.t at rest, aud henceforth we must look in an other direction for a solution of the ques tion of imperfect wheat crops iu this county. The present season we were favored with weather such as had not becu giveu us during tho several picvious years when tho wheat crops were partial failures ; namely, a cool and moist spring, thus re affirming the correctness of the old say ing : " A wet Apul and a cool May, Bring much grain and make much hay." How then can wo secure cool and moist springs, such as we had during the pre sent season ? This question is easy enough answered, but difficult of realization. The difficulty lies in the fact that it will again require cxtcusivo co-operation and an out lay for which there is no immediate re turn. The lcmedy is no other than the partial restoration of our oiiginal forests. We must plant trees to secure to the county more frequent rainfall, better re tention of moistuic, and, as a consequence, a more cveu and a lower temperature flm-inc tbo Knrinff months. I" What is the best modo of applying manure to obtain tho best results?" was tno question reicrreu to Jur. u. ivcuuig for answer. Ho answered that for wheat, grass and fruit trees, tho best way to ap ply manure was on the suriaco, as wuea thus applied it acts as a muck to the ground and a feeder to the roots of the plants which generally lie near the surface Mr. Kendig's views wero almost unauimously endorsed by other members of tbo society, ncarlv all of whom had discarded tho old method of plowing the manuro down. Henry M. Engle went so far as to say that ho would not plow a corn stubble field or a potato field if ho wished to seed it in wheat or grass, but would merely un the cultiva tor over it, and apply the manuro on the surface. Calvin Cooper said tho best far- I mer in his neighborhood alwas applied the manure to tne surface but Kept n a year in tho barnyard before using it, so as to have it thoroughly rotted and com posted. Other .members argued that it was not necessary to keep the manure a whole year before using it, as it might bo thoroughly composted within a few weeks by mixing it with good earth which costs uothing and did not require much labor. On motion of Mr. Engle, the secretary was directed to place himself in corre spondence with somo leading agricultur ists with a view of having delivered be fore tho society during the season a course of lectures on agricultural topics. Mr. Cooper suggested tho name of Sec retary Edge, of the state board of agri culture, as "a suitable lecturer, and sug gested that a larger and more convoniout room bo secured in which to have the lec tures delivered. C. L. Hunsecker said tho society labored under great disadvantages in holding its meetings in such an obscure place. Strangers cannot find tho room, and if they do make out to find their way up the first flight of stairs they are mot at tho next with a play-card "No admittance to the Band Uoom," which is sure to frighten them away. Mr. Hunsecker spoke at somo length of tho lack of interest felt in the society by tho farmers at large, and com plimented half a dozen of its leading mem bers for their efforts to keep it together. Ho thought after a lecturer had been sscurod, there ought to be at least a month's notice giveu of the intended lectures. Mr. W.R. Paxson was appointed essayist for next meeting. The following questions were proposed for discussion at next meeting : Will it not pay the farmer to cut all his cornfodder before feeding it to his cattle '.' Referred to Peter Horshey. What is the cause of streaks in butter ? Referred to B. Frank Landis. What varieties of wheat ought to bo sown this fall ? Referred to M. B. Ken dig. Is it best to sow timothy seed bafore or after tho drill. Referred to Joseph F. Witmer. Ought early potatatocs, that aro intend ed for winter use, bo taken up when maturo or should they bo left in tho ground until cold weather. Referred to II. M. Engle. 'Mr. Engle said ho would answer tho last named question at once, as it would be too lato next month. He said the early potatoes should bo token up immediately, if they have not already been taken up. Tho earlier they arc taken up after they liavo matin oil tho hotter. It docs uo good to let them remain in tho ground after tho tops have died oil'. Three seedling apples seut to the society by J. B. Lichty, wero referred to a special committee. Tho committee reported that owing to tho grc.it number of varieties of apples now grown, it is impossible to iu iutioduce now varieties, unless tbey aro equally as good or better than the well known varieties now in use. The apples under consideration aro tough and possess no special merit ; therefore, the committee report them unfavorable. Adjourned. A Siguilicaiit Toast. An liWmiaii drinking the hcullli I his liisiiop, gave this toast: "May your riveience live to iiit thi old lieu that crows over your jjr.ivc." II anything could make that toast line, it is Hunts Remedy, whoso one mission is to prolong Iiie.und to dclivci Iroiu the power of insidious and mortal disease. And what more terrible and latal than kidney anil liver tiii'asis ! What intense sullcriug, too, is coiiuecli'd with urinary troubles! vt hero Hunt's Remedy is King, anil it works mat vols in those u ho aie alllictcd with these iiilmciiLs. Why shouldn't the sufferer live lo eit tlio ulorcsaid old lien, when Hunt's Remedy jives such renewed vigor anil health? a2-lwdcodvvW Nervousness, debility, and exhausted ii v- pin-nil liv usiii'' Brown's Iron Bitters. Vital- tor Hiileatll. B. Cochran's drug store. 137 North Queen slm-l, Imcastcr. a7-lwd&w Wuv will tou cough when Shiloli's cum willaivo iininudiato icliet. Price, lo cts., GO cts. uud$l. Jr'or sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Uneen street. Celluloid Kvc-Glass frames. In their beauty, strength and 'durability, fur surpass the ordi nary tortoise-shell Irames commonly in use. Tl.ey nroMipeiiorlo all others. For sale by all leading Jewelers and Optician'. aT-lwdeod Vlsiblo Improvement. Mr. Noah Bates, Klnilra, N. Y., writes: "About lour ycais ago I had an attack of bil ious lever, and never Hilly recovered. My di gestive oigans were weakened, ami I would be completely prostrated for days. After using tv.o bottles o't your Burdock Blood Bitten tho improvement was so visible that 1 wa3 aston ished. I can now, though i years of age, do a t.iir and rea-ojiable day's work." Trice $1. for sale at 11. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 Noitli Queen street Lancaster. ,Aiu:toumaiie miserable by Indigestion, Con stipation. Koss ol Appetite, Yellow Skin? Sluloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. It is the height ol lolly to wait until you are in bed with disease that may last months, when yon can be cured by a timely use ot l'arker's Ginger Tonic. Wo iiave known sickly lamilics made the healthiest by it. Ou scrver. al lmdeod&cow Small Comfort. When jou are continually coughing night and day. annoying everybody around you.aud hoping it will go away ot Its own accord, you aie running ail ingcrous risk better uso Dr. Thomas' Kclectric Oil, an unlailing remedy in all such cases, for sale at II. B. Cochran's drug stoic, lS7Xoith Queen street, Lancaster The Bbv. Geo. 11. Thayer, ot jsonrbon, lnd., says : "Both myself and wile owe our lives to SiiiLon's Consumition Cdrb. for sale at Coch ran's drug store. 137 North Queen street. Walnut Leaf Hair Kestorer. It is entirely diltcrent from all others. It Is as clear as water, and, as its name indicate. ! a perlect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately licet he head from all dandruff, ronton; giay hair to its natural color and pro duce a new growth where it has fallen off. it 'oes nut iu airy manner effect the health, which Sulphur, i ugar of Lend and Nitrate ot bilvcr preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautitul kIosnv brown. A&k your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE CO., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. CR1TTKNTON New York. junG-lyd,eod&w CAJtKlAUJCB, &C. T iui UTANUAKD CAKK1AUK WORK Of LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGERLEY & Co., FINE Carriage Builders, 5IARKET STREET, Rear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER. PENN'A. Wo make eveiy stylo Buggy and Carriage de sired. All woik finished In the most comfort able and elegant style. "We use only tho best selected material, and employ only tho best mechanics. Jb or quality of work our prices are the cheapest in the state. We buy lor cash and sell on the most reasonable terms, Oivo usa call. All work warranted. Repairing pronipt. ly attended to. One set ol workmen especially mploved for that purpose. IniSMfrtAw I ENTI.EMKN. We call your attention to an important dis covery in our practice which wo liave found vers' successful in cases ot prostration arising from indiscretion. Those suffering lrom y of the numerous forms ol DebUity arising from abuse or other causes, wUl do weU by nnnHin a ihwA rent stamn lor farther inlor- mationT Address, DRS. L.V GRANGE JOB-1 DAN (late Joruan tc joavnisoni, no. t.va xu Dert street, Philadelphia. Pa; Hours tor con sultation : 10 a. m. till 2 p. m., ana 5 till 8 p, m, mar25-3meo4 MEDICAL. TIKOWS'S IRON B1TTEBS. OH, MY BACK! That's a common expression aud has a world of meaning. How much suffering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May bo ransed by kidney diseaso, liver complaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism, dyspepsia, over work, nervous debility, &c. Whatever tho cause, don't neg lect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No med. icine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown's Iron Bitters, and it does this by com mencing at the foundatiou, and making the blood pure and rich. Logansport. luil.. Due. 1, 1SS0. For a long timo I have been a buttercr from stomach and kid ney disease. My appetite was very poor and tho very small amount I did eat disagreed with me. I was annoyed very much lrom non-retention of urine. 1 tried many remedies with uo success, until I used Brown's Iron Bitters. Since I used that my stomach docs not bother mo any. My appetite is simply im mense. My kidney trouble is no mere, am) my general health Is hitch, thatl feci ll'co a new man. Alter tho uso ot Brown's Iron Bitters for one month, I have gained twenty pounds in weight. O. B. SAU'JKNT. Leading physicians and clergy men use and recommend Brown's Ikon Bitters. It has cured others suffering as-yon are, and it will euro you. For sale wholesale and ictail by II. IS. COCH RAN, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster a7-lwd4w IT DRV GOODS. WHITE DRESS GOODS! JOHN pfsWABR'S. IJVItlA LINENS, SWISH MUSLINS, STIill'ED PIQUKS, CORDJSD J-lliUES, LAVE VHEVKED MUSLINS, LACE STRIPED MUSLINS ALL. AT LOWEST PRICES. GLOBE C'OJISETS, 50c, 75c, -$1.00. DEFIANT HJIIHT, $1.00, CAF1 TAL SUIli T, 75c, T K. MARTIN & CO. SHIRT DEPARTMENT A meat many pcisons cannot be suited with a leady-made Shirt, ami therefore require SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, and the trouble has til way j been lhatthobc de siring a Shirt H.ade to order have been com pelled to pay prices lar above the leal worth ol sucha Shirt, paying for traveling agents' expenses, etc. As we have nocxpenscs ol tins kind, wo can take your measure and manu facture best quality Shirt, viz: 2,'JOO linen bosom anil body ol Wamsutta muslin ; guar antee lit, etc.. lor f 1.50. The best recommen dation we can irive for fit, quality and work manship, is that bince January 1. 1332, we hao taken over 200 orders, and have as yet the llrst wordoi complaint to hear. The best Ready-inado Shirt is the "PEARL SHIRT," which w o have either In open or closed bosoms nil or without eyelet holes in bosom, and iu all iti.cf. Boys' sizes, 1 to 11 inches, f5ct. llnUhcd. Men's " 11 tola " $1.W. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King and Prince Sts. LANCASTER, PA. IftLANKirrS ! BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! WE HAVE JUST OIVENED A LOT OF BLANKKI3 FROM THE MANUFACTURERS THAT ABE SUBJECT TO SOME SLIGHT IM PERFECTIONS AT PRICES FAR BELOW THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. One Lot at 53.15 ; One Lot at $3.85; One Lot at $4.40; One Lot at S5.35 ; regular price, $1.50, regular price, 5.50. regular price, $0.00. regular price, $7.50. DO NOT WAIT THINKING YOU CAN RU Y THESE GOODS AT AN t TIME, THEY CANNOT OFTEN RE HAD, AND ALWAYS SELL QUICKLY AS EV ARE A GREAT BARGAIN! HBTZKi & HiiflMANu NEW CHEAP STORE. No. 43 Wert King Street H Between tne Cooper Honse tn) Sorrel Horse xlOT!. JJlMYclW LAKC3.HTJSM WA.TCUEO. 'im B FOUR LANCASTBK WATCIIK8CAK- L rled. by Employees at the Passenger Depot of the Pennsylvania RaUroad, In Lancaster City, whose Remarks ble Record is here attest ed bynheir Owners, are Not " Special," but Average Although made hue In Lancaster. AT HOME, they do, with Proper Adlustmcnt. tho Accu rate Work ot lorelgn" Specials," at much Less Cost to the Purchaser, who, buying a Lancaster Watch, can readily havo it ex changed 11 In any respect unsatisfactory. 1. "Keystone." Pexhsylvakia. Kailkoad Compact, ( Lancaster Statiok, Augusts. 132. 1 have carried lor nearly TWO YEARS a Lancaster Watch of the "Keystone" stem wind grade. It has given me perfect satisfac tion In every respect, but especially as an ac curate time-keeper lor It has kept WITHIN THE MINUTE with our Standard KaUroad Timo during the entire past year ! To all par sons who are required to have correct time, but especially to RAILROAD MEN. I would confidently rccoinacnd tho Lancaster Watch. W. F. IIAMBR1UUT. Passenger Agent. 2. "Keystone." During the past forty years I have carried a number of watches, but the Lancaster Watch ot the Keystone" stem-winding grade. Is the best I huv3 ever had for keeping time. 1 have had it now for nearly TWO EARS. It runs "to tho dot" always, and is as true as any Three-Hundred Dollar Watch I have ever seen. I don't believe there wa3 ever a better timekeeper, for ordinary use, turned-out ot auy watch factory In the world. EDWARD KACTZ, Depot Policeman. 3. "West End." One year ago. or longer, 1 purchased from Mr. Louis Weber, a Lancaster Watch of the "West End" grade. It has been ON THE MINUTE KVER SINCE with our- Railroad, Time, and as a time piece cannot readily be excelled. I could not get any higher-priced watch that would be more satisfactory. A watch that will stand the test ot RAILROAD USE so well as these Lancaster movements do, must be a good one. This Is the only watch I have ever carried that has done any thing like its good work, and 1 tlon't want anything better. W. F. WELC1IANS. Clerk in Ticket Office.' 4. "West End." The Lancaster Watch of tho "West Kind" stem-wind grade tlr-t 1 bought lrom Mr II. M Shreiner TWO YEARS AND EIGHT MONTHS go, is a first-class time-keeper. It has run VERY ACCURATKLY with tho Pennsylvania Railroad Time ALL TnE WHILE, and lias given me perfect tatisfaetlon. BEftJAMIN K1EHL. Depot Employee. JMLLIffXMT, PI INK MILI.lNEKtt. fe.A,W.Weikel, , i ' No. 38 NORTH CJUEEN STREET. My nruiy friends and patrons are respect fully invited to call aud examine ui) i FINE STOCK i ot L'OAirRIalNU AM. THK LKADIMUSTTLKS FOB DRESS and PROMENADE HATS. LADIES can have their orders lllled In much less time than they havo been accustomed to elsewhere. 3rPleaso call and eviinino my goods and prices without obligation to purchase. i 3N. I!. Tiio Largest uad Finest Stock ol ' (JIULDUEN'K School and Dwss Hats IN THIS CITY. A full line of Human Hair Goods Aluayd on hand, and till lau.l, i.t HAIR WORK done at the LOWEST PRICKS at MPS. A. W. MEL'S, NO. 38 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA. ap'-T-Jind.Tu.ThAS PAPISM UAKOlllOB, f. "tXTALL l'APJKB. ODDS AND ENDS -or WATT. PAPER Will he .sold very low In order to close out. Among them aie some of tho Very itrst Pat terns. PLAIN WINDOW SHADING By the yard in All .'Colors, that were slightly wet on ends, will bo sold cheap. We make mako to order, at short notice, all kinds of WIRE SCREENS FOR WINDOW!', Ami put them up in the Rest Manner. Fine Pier and Mantle Mirrors. ' AN ELEGANT LINE OK LACE CURTAINS, Extension Cornices. Poles In Rru-s, Walnut, Ebony and Cherry. Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. VAJIPJSIB. -tAKPKTS. . Carpet Manufactory. Having undertaken to manufacture .RAG and CHAIN CAKPKT4. wholesale; 2,000 yards per week, I am now prepared lo sell my entire stock ol Brussels, Ingrain and Yemetiaa Oarpets, AT GREAT BARGAINS AND AT RELOW COST, to make room and give my entire attention to wholesale trado of my own manufactured goods. Please call early. Lancaster watches mmam H. S. SHIRE, CARPET HAH, Cor, West King and Water Stt,
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