Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, September 22, 1882, Image 1
C-A Yolirae XIX-No 19. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1882. Prk Two CteMfc. ,fia; 3k JOHN . U1VLKK Jk CO. WE ARE irLJNnNTELS In White and all the different Colors, Canton Flannels in Bleached and unbleached and colors, Shawls, Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, etc. We have a very large stock in all the above Goods, bought for cash and will be sold at the LOWEST PRICES. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., NO. 25 EAST KING STREET, JOHN S. GIVLER. TIaKET8, COMFORTS, QUILTS, Blankets, Comforts, Quilts, Now Open an Immense Stock and all marked Very Low to Effect Quick Sales. FLAjjNBLS-An Elegant Line now open, including the Finest Qualities of White and Red Shaker Flannels, Scarlet Medicated Flannels, Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels. All Marked Very Low. BOEE8 & HTJEST'S, NEW STORE, 129 and 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - - - LANCASTER, PA. (HOWELL'S BUILDING.) M SBKS KATBFON.' In the manufacture of READY-HADE CLOTHING we obsorve three points : 1. Tbe Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities. 2. The Selection of Good, Strong and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc. 3. First-class Workmanship, Good, Strong Thread and Careful Sewing. Iu out CLOTHING yon will find no machine-made button holes, but good, strong, regular band-made buttonholes. Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns are the best. MYERS & RATHFON. iikt F ALL VKESS OOOIW. HAGER & IN BLACK: Plushes and Vol vets, Brocaded Velvets, Repp Silk, Gros Grain Silk, India Cashmere, French Cashmere, Imperial Serge, Crepe Cloth and Tricot, Henrietta Cloths, Drap deEte, Embroidered Robes, Etc., Etc., Etc. 25 WEST KING STREET. ptVKBV UAX BKIMUS bOfllKTHINU NHW." NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. FAHNESTOCK'S. PLUSHES, MOLESKIN CLOAKINGS, VELVETS and CASUBIERESatCOots., Worth $1.00. Colors Garnot, Navy, Groon, Olive and Brown. SHAWLS. SHAWLS have alwayB been a specialty with us, and our present Stock is worthy the attention of those in want. Black Thibet and Plain and Grey Blanket Shawls. Shawls from 25 cents to $25.00. Ladies, Gent's, Boys' and Girls' WATERPROOF GOSSAMERS at $1.50, $2.00, $2 60 and $3.00, made to our order and every Garment Warranted. "Persons in search of a Blanket of any kind should soe our Immense Stock Before Purchasing. R E. FAHNESTOCK NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. MOUSE fUMNISOlMO OOOD8. MANN WU.LM1N. 152 NORTH -FOR ' STOVES. HEATERS And the Largest Stock of Housefurnishing Goods in the City. COAL OIL AND GAS CHANDELIERS. Fruit Jars Only 5ets- Apiece. FLINN & WILLSON. (SIGN OP.THE TWO BIG DOGS.) PLUMBER'S -nraougsAUB depot FOB Water Closets art Bath Tal, Irom aid Wooden Hydrants, Plimbere' Earthenware, Gas and Steam Fitters9 Supplies, Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices, Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners Supplies. SLATE ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING. No. 11, 13 16 BAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA, JOHN L. ARNOLD. xjcr ooova, jte. NOW PREPARED TO SHOW A NEW Blankets, OLOTMUTO. Wll-JVIacLe Garments. NO. ooova. BROTHER. IN COLORS : Velvets and Plushes, Brocaded Velvets, Embroidered Robes, Embroidered Checks, jjrap de Larurtry , French Serges, French Suitings, Diagonal Suitings, Gilbut Suitings, Habit Cloths Fall Novelties, Etc., Etc., Etc. SHAWLS. QUEEN ST. LANCASTER, PA. SUPPLIES. BMffianlFUC STOCK OP FLANNEL LANCASTER, PA. GEO. P. RATHVON. Comforts, Quilts. Our 12 EAST KING STREET. CLOTHING. UrKINU AMI) tHIMHEK MOVKLTICS. AT H. GEB.H ART'S orii t NO. 6 EAST KING STREET, 1 hereby etock of Inform mr customers tliat my SPRING and SUMMER SUITING, SPRING OVERCOATING & FANCY TESTING Is now complete. 1 have now the largest and choicest assortment of . WOOLENS. For Fine Tailoring In the city of Lancaster. PRICES AS LOW AS TUB LOWEST, and all goods warranted as represented. H. GEMART. B OYS' SCHOOL SUITS. BOYS' SCEOOI SUITS AT AL. RENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE, NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET; Having a large assortment of Boys' School Suits on hand I will dispose of them at prices far below their value in order to close them out. The suits are all made of pure Woolen Goods, well made and handsomely trimmed, and will be sold at very low prices ; call and see them. Merchant Tailoring De partment. Having in my em ploy one of the best cutters in the state I can guarantee a per fect fit Call and examine the latest styles of FALL and WINTER GOODS. They are now ready and can be seen at Al. Rosenstein's, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. 37 North Queen Street, Lancaster. SMALL HAVANA:V1AB8 3 TOH 5 CIS. at No. 21 North Queen Street. HABTKAN'S TfELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE. QUAIBIEFABM. MARK TWAIN'S SUMMER HUME. A Visit to Hla Home matt Study lu tbe Saberbs of Elmlrs. Louisville Courier Journal. The summer residence of Mr. Clemens is acknowledged to be here in the vicinity of Elmira, notwithstanding he has a house or two in other parts of the United States. llis place is known as " Qoaine Farm," and is also the residence of bis sister-in-law, Mrs. Theodore Crane, and is situated about two miles away from the business portion of the city, on an eminence known as " East Hill." The funny man's houso is reached from the city by a winding road which is steep, very steep, and at times is really a dangerous driveway. We go thither in a coupe, drawn by two large horses, to whom the task of climbing seems not an unfamiliar one. Up and still up, and after an exciting dash up the bill side wo see tbe house in tho distance and haudkerchiefs flying from tho veranda. A few moments later I alight from tho coupo, and am seated iu a huge easy chair with the members of Mark Twain's family on every side. The houso, au elegantly built and fur nished structure, has au abundance of windows and class doors on the south side, so that, from within, tho lovely scenery iu tho valley bolow is plainly visi. bio. An arched carriageway connects with tho veranda and tbe wholo is pro tected from glare and heat by vines and awnings so as not to obstruct the view. In front of tho house and beyond, in place of tho pretty lawn, is a huge field of oat, which completely shrouds the brow of the hill and with its undulating surface softens and disguises any abruptness or roughness which there might otherwise bo in the foreground. Tbe house throughout is furnished in an elegant and costly manner. Divans, Per sian rugs, easy chairs, books, statuary, articles of vertu and bric-a-brac are on every side, aud the wholo has tho appear ance of a plaeo where one could dream his life away. Mr. Clemons retires to his study every morning after breakfast and writes steadily until 4 in tho afternoon. Ho does all his own work, and employs neither secretary nor amanuensis. Ho has become quite proficient in tho uso of the type-writer, and utilizes that instru ment in attending to his correspondence.. During the past few weeks ho has been somewhat annoyed by visitors and sight seers. One day in the week (and this happens to bo tho very day) the gonial humorist seeks repose aud rest by coiuir down to the city, meeting some of his friends, indulging in a hotel dinnor and several games of billiards. This is what he calls rest from his literary labors. Owing to his absence wo havoan opportu nity of peeping into his sanctum sauc toruni. The visitor finds tho humorist's Btudy higher up tbe hill, in the rear of the houso and screened by vines and ever greens. It is a small octagonal building, containing but a singloroom. Here tho humorist docs tho greater portion of his summer's work, and hero for oight sum mers Mark Twain has worked industri ously, for, notwithstanding tho fact that ho has been called indolent, ho is a most in dofatigablo worker. To keep away tho largo number of sightseers who come up the big hill to his sanctum Twain has posted on tho door the following novol sign : "Step Softly ! Keep away ! Do not Disturb tho Remains 1" In spite of this characteristic warning wo open tho door and cuter. The floor is bare aud hasaoross ono corner somo pages of manuscript and scraps of newspaper articles pinned to it to prevent dispersion by tho wind. There is a table iu tho centre of tho room, covered with books, pamphlets, newspapers, manu scripts, and all the parphernalia of au thorship. On ono sido is a comfortablo looking lounge, somewhat soiled by uso, and over the fireplaco is a shelf, on which rests a few books and a couple of boxes of choice cigars. That is all except a perva sivo odor of smoke. Tho 5 o'clock dinnor hour briugs Mark Twain up from tho city, and he joins his family in the parlor. Ho is now 47 years of ago, with iron gray hair cut rather short, aud moustache of tho samo color, lit) is of medium height, inclining to port liness, has a small, black, piercing eye and a rather aquiline nose. He is pleasant in his manner aud talks when ho has any thing to say, buthas a particular horror of people who expect to be entertained by hB remarks, and especially of some who seem to think that they must talk nothing but uonsonso in his presenso. He is remarka bly domestic in his tastes, and is blessed with a very lovely wife and three beau tiful little daughters. One View of Woman's Duty. Chicago Inter-Ocean. There is a certain sort of significance in that Montreal bishop's position toward bangs and frizzes. There is something praiseworthy in his frank and fearless conservatism. A mau who will stand up in his pulpit in this day and decado and rebuke tho women of his church for wear ing their hair in fashionablo form is a man whoso opinion is worth considering. It cannot bo that he stands quite alone in his views. All men who teach or servo the public como to be, to a greater or less degree, representative men, typical men. They stand in embodiment of certain forms of ttiought. So there must be others who think with our bishop of Mon treal. There must bo many of the public for whom ho acts as mouthpiece. His beliefs are, therefore, doubly worth con sidering. The man's outspoken conserva tism has an unuttered indorsement. Of the people who speak not aloud there are those who think as he docs. In condemning the wearing of frizzes the Montreal man attacks a general prin ciple. Though his limitations may have been clear to his own mind, thoy do not bear inspection. Wo wish to know, after all, if it is any woman's duty, under any circumstances whatever, to make herself look ugly ? Many women do look very ugly with their hair drawn plainly away from their faces. Can it possibly be righteous for them to arrange it like that to go to church and prayer-meeting? And would it not be good of them to friz it and crimp it as soon as they reached home again 1 Woman's first duty is to make herself look just as pretty as possible under all circumstances. No matter how small tho degree of her personal beauty, she has no right to do anything to detract from it. Indeed, of all her ' rights," that of look ing well is most inherent and most inalio nablo. Woman is the conservator of beauty, and tho ideal woman is always beautiful. There is a discussion as to tho identity of that wonderful statue in tho museum of the Louvre in Paris which has been called tho Venus of Milo. People who Btudy those things think now that it could not have been intended lor a Ycnus by its un known sculptor, because of its high and spiritual beauty. It is an ideal represen tation of an ideal woman, and Venus, however entertaining a personage she may havo been, was not at all what a goddess ought to be. It is more probable that tho statue was intended as a Victory to adorn ono of the old Greek temples. Tho soul of the artist rose to grand con- cepti on, his chisel reached grand execu tion of the noble thought, and he scalp lured this perfectly beautiful and ideal woman. His thought embraced a truth that makes his work immortal the truth that woman ought to be just as beautiful as she can be, because she is to use that all too current phrase " a trustee for beauty." It is a blessed good thing that most of womankind do not need to study the sub- juest in an abstract light to arrive at wise conclusions in regard to becoming bonnets or harmonizing hair ribbons. Be it intui tion or bo it vanity, they know that it is their duty as well as their delight to look pretty. They could not be doing wrong to nod their crimps sagely at that Mon treal divine and cry out in chorus against him ; except, perhaps, in that matter of oangs. uere we would enter as grave a protest as the Canadian clergyman him. self. Baugs are an abomination, and should bo abolished. Bangs are not beautiful ; bangs are beastly. They look iiko the Hirsute (ornaments of a King Charles spaniel. Tho preacher is right. Bangs ought to bo dono away with, but let frizzes remain. And let tho clergyman meditato upon that verse from the good old Book which describes the beanty of tho new Jerusa lem as like unto that of a bride adorned for her husband. If ho has seen as many brides as it falls to the lot of most clergy men to behold, ho will own that tlw simile is good and lovely and worthy, even though a part of the adornments of a modern bride be frizzes and crimps, or even puffs and " water waves." S1MPI.R WEDDING GOWNS. Two Charming CoataineaMade for Brides to be Man led la at Home. New York Evening Post. Toilets for wedding ceremonies are now of relativo simplicity. Tho bridal robe par excellence, of whito satin and costly lace, is by no moans considerd indispen sable, and where tbe bride's prospective future docs not includo a series of evening ontertainments such a dress, requiring others to correspond, is both extravagant and absurd. White vigogne, white nun's veiling, foulard or sateen are all very nrntfcv fhlirinst in fiuthinrmhln nsn fnr mm- paratively inexpensive toilets, and with drapings of creamy lace and garniture of flowers a youthful, pretty brido can look quite as lovoly iu either of theso dresses as sho can iu a " trying " opaquo whito satin. a. cnarmiug arcss lately inaao lor a quiet homo wedding is an instance of what can bo dono in tho way of a simple yet beautiful wedding toilet. The material is nun's veiling, made with a demi-train contrary to fashionable rule. Around the foot of tho skirt is a ruching of white surah cut bias, which, after being deeply fringed on both sides, was formed into double box pleats, so that the edges of the ruche, lying close together, gave it the appearance of a downy mass of whito feathers. Abovo this is a Grecian tunic of the whito veiling, tho chaste and artis tic arrangement of tho soft upright folds giving a most graceful and statuesque effect to tho whole. Tho bodice is of whito surah, out square in the neck, and trimmed with cascades of crcam-whito laco. Tho half-long sleeves aro likewise adorned. Tho veil is of Spanish blondo, simply hemmed and fastened back with white roses and orango blossoms, a largo cluster of tho same flowers boing pflhicd at tho belt and carried in tho hand tho day of tho wedding. A second wedding dress for a young lady, rich in faith and affection, but afflu ent in no othor respect, is being finished for an early October wedding, and a more inoxpensivo toilet can hardly be imagined. Tho dress is mado of pale golden fawn colored corded silk. Tho edge of tho skirt is " battlemonted," i. o., cut in square blocks and beneath is a treble ruche of laco, chosen with special reference to har mony in regard to the shade of the dress itself. The skirt drapes the slendor, ele gant figure very closoly and gracefully, and around tho hips are paniers of tbe silk, edged with a rufllo of tho laco. The ends of this drapery aro drawn up in front by a scries of runners into the space of .a span. The bodies is pointed front and back, and is laced across the bust. It is cut in a long V shape, with a delicate rucho of laco bordering tho opening. The tight-fitting sleeves aro trimmed to cor respond. A doublo row of oval tinted Roman pearls will bo worn around the throat, fastened with a handsome pearl clasp. A pair of long whito Swedish kid gloves, whito kid slippers, with stockings of pale gold silk complete a toilet which will not bo less beautiful and appropriate than the special occasion it was designed for commands. FAVOKKU BY FORTUNE. Uow Thunder-Storm Bared a Quarter for Gallant Kthelbert Cecil. From the Chicago Tribune. " Another dish, please." Out under tho Btar-gommod heavens Daphne MoCarthy and Bertie Cecil were sitting this beautiful summer night sit- branches of an oak tree that had braved I tho storms of centuries, while the silvered penciliugs of moonlight dancing so gaily among tbe verdure clad branches that waved languidly above their heads gave to the scene a touch of wierd beauty and silent splendor. "Did you speak, darliqg?" asked Ber tie, bonding over the girl and gazing at her with eyes whose fervid glances told more eloquently than words of tho great love he bore her. But back of tho tender look, back of the love laden tones, there was a haunting fear, a ghastly horror, which all tho senuous languor of the place could not dispel. Up from the meadow be yond the brooksidecamo the noisy chirp ing of the crickets, aud the wind, which had risen as they sat there, began to blow in strange, sobbing cadences through the evergreens and larches in tho village churchyard. The sheen of fleecy clouds that had flecked the zenith, lending an added splendor to the turxuoiso bloom of the horizon, had suddenly faded away, and in its place appeared an inky mass, from whose black bosom the forked light ning leaped like a hissing serpent faom the darksomo jungle of an Indian forest. Already the rain drops were plashing among tho dust colored leaves of the tree. "Did you speak, sweetheart?" asked Bertie again. "I was thinking," replied Daphne, in low, thrilling tones that showed the in tensity of her yearning, "of having another dish of cream; but it is too late now," and rising frem the table sho led the way to tho street car. Bertie followed her in a dazed way, but undortho sombre look of his pure young face there was a peaceful, almost holy joy. " Heaven has headed her off," he said softly, "but I shall pay dearly for this when the oysters come, for it does not rain in winter." Garibaldi's Magnanimity. On ono occasion an officer took a poor woman's horse from her and gavo her a receipt, which, of course, was quite worth less. She came in tears to Garibaldi ; she had lost all she had. Garibaldi took the paper, had the officer summoned before him, and in the presenee of his whole staff, while the weeping woman stood by, said, "Did you take this horse?" "Yes, general, I was forced to ; I had lost mine." "Did you write this paper, which you know is worthless?" "Yes general." Then turning to his aid-de-camp, he said, "restore the horse to this poor woman." and, tearing up the paper with a wither, ing look at the offendingjbfflcer, ho added, "Is this the way Italians fight for the freedom of their country? Bo no more a soldier of mino !" and he sent him back to Rome. "By asking too much wo may loao the little that wo had before." Kidney-Wort asks nothing but a fair trial. This given. It tears no loss of faith In its virtue. A lady writes from Oregon : "For thirty years 1 buvo bocn afflicted with kidney complaints. Two pack, ages of Kidney -Wort havo done me more good than all tho medicine and doctors I have had before. 1 believe it is a sure cure. SVFast, brilliant and fashionable aro the Diamond Dye colors. One package colors J to 4 lbs. of goods. 10 cents tor any color. Tho Celluloid Eye-Glasses have stood the test, and tho thousands who now wear thorn pronounce them the best. For sale by all lead ing Jewelers and Opticians.) slS-lwdcod Shiloh's Vitalizer la what you need tor Con stipation. Loss of appetite. Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per Dottle. For solo at Cochran's dm; storo, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdoowAw Make yourself healthy and strong. Make lite happy by using Brown' Iron Hitters. For sole at Cochran's drag storo, 137 .North Queen street, Lancaster. sl8-IudAw l'opalar Kverywbere. "Burdane," tho French name for Burdock, is as popular in France as in America. jVs an anti-scorbutic, aperient and diuretic it cannot be too highly extolled. Burdock Blood Bit ters combine " in a condensed lorm " all Its good properties. For gout, culuiiconi disor ders and kidney troubles they are uncqualed. Price $1.00. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Catabrh cnrel. health and sweet breath so- cured by Shiloh's Catarrh BcmcUy. Price SO cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale at Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. inyl-1 w doo w w Goldsmith's Testimony. Goldsmith speaks cf " That dire disease, whoso rmiiU'btt power Withers tho beauty's transient flower." No truer description could be given of the dis ease ot the kidneys, which, uncart: d lor.rlpens into Bright's disease, and cuts down our strongest men in a very short time. And it Goldsmith had known ot Hunt's Uemcdy ho would undoubtedly bavo continued hi poem, and spoken of Hunt's Remedy, whose matchless worth, Makes it a boon to nil the earth." It la surely a boon to thousands of sitllcrcrs who have been ablo to find rellof nowhereelse. s'iO-lwdcodJtw Nobodt enjoy - tho nicest surroundings It iu bad health. Tliure are miserable people about to-day to whom a bottle ot Parkers Ginger Tonic would bring more solid comfort than all the medicine they havo ever tried. News. sl-lmdcod&eow How'a the lSaby. "How's the baby?" "His croup is better this morning, thank yon. Wo gave ldm some ot Thomas' Kclectric Oil as you ail vised, doe tor, anil shall give him somu more iu an hour or so." Next day tho doctor pronounced the youngster cured. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drus storo, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. For lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. mvi-lwdeowftw Walnut Lear Hair Keatorer. It Is entirely dittercn t from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as its name iiidlcutw, i a perfect Vegetable Hair Kcstornr. it will immediately free tiio head from all dandrniT, restore gray hair to its natural color and pro duce a new growth where it has fallen otr. It does not in any manner effect the health, which Sulphur, t-ugar of Lc-ul and Nttrutuot Silver preparations have done:. It will change light or faded hair m a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. .SMITH, KL1NK A Ctr., Wholesale Agenbj, Philadelphia, and C. N. CUITTENTON New York. )un6-lyd.codw CLOxumo c. PLEASE SHOW ME A FALL OVERCOAT, Is a question we are happily able to answer with guaranteed satisfaction. Our Stock, Style and Prices please every class of buyers. A.C. YATES & CO., Ledger Building, Chestnut, & Sixth Sts., PHILADELPHIA. 4-iiud VAVJSK MJLSttLNUH, Xc. w MAVK ADDED LAJtUKLY T OCIt SIOCKOI WAIiL PAPERS Within the lost week, consisting of every de scription ot PAPKIt HANGINGS, and among them some ot tho Choicest Styles in tiiuts m Grade or Goods. These will be sold lowin order to make spoody sales. BEMNANTS are accumulating all the time in small lots, which aro very desirable lor Closets. Vestibules and Rooms, running in price from Three Conts apiece up. WINDOW SHADES In new Dado Patters, Plain Goods in All Colors and Widths. W KEEP AN ELEGANT LINE OF ' LACE CURTAINS -IN- WHITE and CREAM, BED SETS. PILLOW SHAMS, riDltO;, LAMBREQUINS, &c. in Ebony, Brass, Cherry, I Poles In Ebony, Brass, Cherry, Ash and Walnut. Pier and Mantle Mirrors. Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. X UW BEADY. OUR NEW REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE, I Containing a largo number of properties in city and country, with prices, Ac. Copies sent free to any address. ALLEN A. 1IERR & CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Nc. 10 as( Sins Street. MKB1CAL. TMtOWMV UOST SU No Whisky! BliOWN'S IRON BITTERS is one of the very few tonio medi cines that are not oonpoaed most ly of alcohol or whisky, thus becoming a fruitful, source of in temperance by promoting a desire for rum. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is guaranteed to be a non-intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every ease, take tbe place of all liquor, and at tho same time absolutely kill the desire for whisky and other intoxicating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of tho American Chrittian Review, says of Brown's Iron Bitters : Cln., O., Nov. 16, 1881. Gents: The foolish wasting ot vital force In business, pleasure, and vicious indul gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity : ami 11 applied, will savo hun dreds who resort to sa'oons for temporary recuperation. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion,biIionsness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consump tion, liver complaints, kidney troubles, Ac, and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. for solo wholesale and retail by II. B. COCH UAN, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Quoen street. -Lancaster s221wdAw MOOTS Jt BttOKB. YVlOTS AND &HOKS. MARKED DOWN IN PRICE AT THE EAGLE SHOE STORE. lfeO nnBUYSAaoor 1'Allt or LADIES. H-.UU Kid Button shoes, straight or cir cular MUIU. l.UU School Shoes. 1 qc RUTS A GOOD PAIR OP PINK CHIL- Jrt&iri drcn's Shoes, alze 8 to 10. O KflWxA PAIR OP PINK LADIES' .tr.Uirii.Hi, Button Shoes, worked buttun- holes. J.50 OP LADIKh' Pcbie Button Shoes. 1 OftBUY8 A GOOD PAIR OP MttSKS' l.ZO Peble Button Shoes. 2rwllUY3APAIROr LADIES' CLOTH UU Top Button Shoes. (ie BUYS A PAIR OP GOOD LACE OR 4)0 Congress Shoes for Boys. 1.50 Shoes lor Boys, 1 to 5. JCf BUTS A GOOD PAIR OF MEN'S LACE 03 or Congressttoe. O f;nUUYS A PAIR OK MEN'S FINK BUT- 6rtUI i ton Shoes. Or MEN'S riNE 1.UU BURT Shoes. J.UU Men's Button or Laco Shoes. 1 Kfl UUYS A PAIR OP 1 .UU Pegged Shoes WOMEN'S CALP 125 Shoes. 2CUYS A PAIR Or .OVJ Boots. MEN'S CALP c A CENTS BUYS A PAIR OF CHILDREN'S kJJ I ' Flue Button Shoes. yK CENTS 11V VS A PAIR OF CHILDREN'S f O Shoes. Heels. JOHN HIEMENZ, No. 51 NORTH QUEEN STREET. (INQUIRER BUILDING.) aprl-oaw-lydP BOOK AMD BTATM0K. Ct'HOUf. BOOK8. ALL SCHOOL BOOKS, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES, AT THE LOWEST RATES, L. M. FtYNN'S, NO. 12 WEST KING STREET. LANCASTER. S1 CtlOOI. BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS FOR THE LANCASTER SCHOOLS. For Sale at the Lowest Prices. -BT John Baer's Sons, N0S. 15-17 NORTH QUEEN ST. JO-SIGN Or THE BIO BOOKs XUQUOMB, MO. HOCSBLSJb GO'S NMW LIQUOR STORM, Mo. 43 Hwtt Qiim mm, iMiMlif, Pa. The vary beat and finest qualities of Foreign and Domestic WINES ana LIQUORS, eon. stantly lor sale at wholesale sad retalL Straight Old Byo Whisky of the distillation of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom House Brandy.- warranted ot the vintage ot 1899. Kept especially for medicinal nurnoaea. Pure Old Holland Oin, and other-Whiskies. Bran dies and Wines to surtthe trade. feb3-lyd HOUSZAL CO.