k
ilanca'jtcri)ntcHuj
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Yolwne XIX -No 27.
LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1882.
Price Tw Cmtg,
4
rOHN 19. G1VLKK CO.
Gentlemen's Fine aiia Heflinm Quality Suitings and Pantaloonings.
LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES.
C3FCall early and make your selections before the rush begins.
JOHN S. QIYLER & CO.,
NO. 25 EAST KING
JOHN 8. GIVLER.
)UWEttS HCK8T.
NEW GOODS! - NEW GOODS!
OPENING TO-DAY AT
No, 129 and 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
NEW BROUADE SILKS Opening To day. NEW BROCADE VELVETS Openins To-day. NEW PLAIN SILKS Opening
To-day. NEW BLACK and COLORED SILK VELVETS Opening To-day. NEW BLACK and COLORED PLUSHES
Opening To-day. NEW PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOODS Opening To day. All the NEW SHADES in PLAIN 04
LADIES' CLOTH SUITINGS Opening To-day. SEAL SKIN CLOAKING PLUSHES Opening To day. LADIES' CLOAKING
CLOTHS Opening To dav. Immense Stock of MERINO UNDERWEAR and HOSIERYjOpening To day. New Line of DRESS
BUTTONS Opening To-doy.
"Everything will be marked at the Very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Wo invite examination of our Stock.
BOWERS & HURST,
No. 129-131 North
M
YKICS tt KATUFON.1
In the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe three points :
1. The 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.
In our CLOTHING you will find no machine-made button holes, but good, strong, regular hand-made buttonholes. Our
Cutters are the most skilled. Our Patterns are the best.
MYERS & RATHFON. no. 12 east king street.
IiKY
H
AtlCIt 1CKOTUKK.
CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS AND LA0E8.
We invite attention to our elegant stock of Fall and Winter Garments for
Ladies and Children in Cloaks, Fur-lined and Plush-lined Circulars, Seal Skin
Cloth Coats, Dolmans, Tailor-tnadc Garments, Fur-trimmod Coats, etc., etc.,
in all sizes and grades.
A magnificent exhibit of Seal Skin Cloths, Mohair Plushes, Figer Plushes,
Silk Plushes, Silk Velvets and Velveteens.
Our Dress Goods Department is rich in Plushes, Velvets and Silks, Superb
Brocaded Velvets and Embroidered Robes, the Fall and Winter novelties in
Combination Robes ; our usual large assortment of;Black and Colored Silks,in
Reps, Gros Grains, Ottomans, Rhadamas, etc.. Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloths,
French Serges, Habit Cloths, and a full line of staple materials at the Lowest
Prices.
The most attractive collection of Laces in the city.
HAGER & BROTHER.
No. 25 West King St.,
"vrexT poor to the
COURT HOUSE,
FAHJSTE STOCK.
THE IMMENSE STOCK OF THE IMMENSE STOCK OF
UNDERWEAR! - - - UNDERWEAR!
For Ladies, Gents, Boys and Girls now on Exhibit at
FAHNESTOCK'S,
Next Door to the COURT HOUSE, should not fail to be seen by those in want
BLANKETS, FLANNELS and COMFORTS.
FLANNELS, COMFORTS and BLANKETS,
COMFORTS, BLANKETS and FLANNELS,
In Quantities, all at LOW PRICES.
R- E. FAHNESTOCK,
Next Door to the Court House, - - Lancaster, Pa.
BOUSE VUSUnBHTSG OOODB.
TTOUSKrimNISHlNG.
THE BEST.
Wo all want the bat and most economical
STOVES, HEATERS & FURNACES.
SPEAR'S PARLOR HEATERS
Are SUPERIOR to ANY IN THE MARKET. Don't fail to SEE THEM and SAVE
MONEY. In our ENDLESS VARIETY of OTHER STOVES we HAVE AIMED to
have NONE BUT WHAT ARE GOOD, all of which WE GUARANTEE.
We have the SOLE AGENCY for the
Three Best Furnaces in the Market.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
FLINN & WILLSON.
LANCASTER, PA.
rnuMBMMPa
TWrHOVBSAtX DEPOT FOB
Water Closets and Bath Tabs,
Iron and Wooden Hydrants,
Plumbers' Earthenware,
Gas andfSteam Fitters' Supplies,
Gas Fixtures at Reduced Prices,
Plumbers' Supplies, Tinners 'Supplies.
SLATE. ROOFING. SLATE ROOFING.
N08.ll, 13 Ae 16 EAST ORANGE
SJQW L.
ir.
ir ooojds, me.
John S. Givler &
ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW
STREET,
nnaivgg
BOWERS & HURST'S,
Queen St.
VLOTHIKU.
Aell-JVIad-e Grarmeiits.
UOOVS.
Lancaster, Pa.
aumzxa.
STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
AKtfOLD.
Co.
O?
LANCASTER, PA.
GEO. P. RATHVON.
OPENING TO-DAY AT
LANCASTER, PA.
Howell's Building.
CLOTHlim.
MILL OIKMlNU
FALL
OPENING-
AT
E GEREAET'S
the
I
NO. 6 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.,
MONDAY, OCT. 25, 1882.
CLOTHING t
CLOTHING!
D.B.HOSTETTER&SON,
INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
THEIB DISPLAY OF
FINE CLOTHING,
Entirely 01 their owa Superior Manufacture
for the
FALL AND WINTER SEASON.
Their Stock ol Piece Goods lor Merchant
Tailoring Is larger than ever, and the Styles
are the newest and best in the Market.
D. B. Hostener & Son,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTER. PA.
STOCKS.
TNUREASK YOCB CAPITAL.
WHEAT STOCKS,
$10, $20, $50, $100.
Those desiring to mako money on small and
medium Investments In grain, provisions and
stock speculations, can io so by operating on
our plan. From May 1. 1S81, to the present
date, on investments or 91,(09 to $1,000 cash
nroflts have been realized and mid to Invent.
ore amounting to several times the original
Investment, still leaving the original Invest
ment making money or payable tn demand.
Explanatory circulars and statements ot land
W sent free. We want responsible agents who
will report the crops and introduce the plan.
Address,
FLEMMING & MERRIAM,
Commission Merchants, Major Block, Chi
cago, 111. 1u0-lyd
THE BUBNED STEAMER
DKSTiCUUTlOX OF THE BO BERT K. LEE
A Horror of the Mississippi Biver Some
Particular ot the ureaa Calamity
Twenty-one Lives Lost.
The steamer Robert . Lee was destroy
ed by fire thirty-five miles below Vicks
burg, early Saturday morning. So far as
can be learned twenty-one persons were
lost. Tbe persons known to have perished
aie as follows :
Cabinpassengers Mr. Pointer, of Mays
ville, Ky. ; Mr. McClellan, of New Or
leans ; Miss Adams, music teacher, on her
way to Baton Rouge ; an infant of Mrs.
Searle, of Yicksburg, and two colored
women.
Steamer hands Frank Jones, fireman ;
Ophelia Jones and Martha Webb, second
and third chamber maids ; Thomas Fisher,
Joe Murrell, soot Vox, Thomas Collins
and Irvin Duncan, cabin boys ; Samuel
Brown, roustabout ; James Kardo, car
penter; William Westmaker, second en
gineer ; two cooks and two assistants.
The following persons were saved :
Thomas J. Spain, of Tensas, La. ; C. H.
Chapman, of the steamer .Naomi ; G.
O'Rourke, of New Oi leans ; J. M. Fai
num, of St. Louis; Mr. Abrahams, of
Chicago ; Henry Mason, of Monroe, La. ;
J. C. Slott, of New York ; H. W. Neefus
of New York ; J. M. Freedmau, of Vicks
burg ; J. B. Berger, of Eastou, Pa. ; W.
W. Irish, of Carlisle, III. ; John H. Lud
wigson, of New Orleans ; Mrs. Searle, of
Yicksburg and a lady with eight children,
name unknown.
The Lee left Yicksburg Friday evening
for New Orleans with five hundred bales
of cotton and a large list of passengers.
She had lei t New Orleans on the up trip
last Tuesday, after having been overhauled
and repainted. A crowd of people had
been at the Yicksburg wharf during the
evening to look at the steamer, and fully
a hunored persons had waited to see her
start on the down trip, the first in five
months. The boat pulled out into the
stream, with lights blazing from every
window, and as she gathered headway and
started, down the river the crowd ou shore
gave her a hearty cheer.
Within a half hour tbe lights faded
from tho windows one by one and soon all
on board were asleep, except those on duty
in the engine rooms and .at the wheel. An
hour passed and the great steamer was
rushing down the river with her old-time
speed. The clock in tbe pilot-house
showed the hour of half-past three when
the dark outlines of Point Pleasant
loomed up through the darkness. Just
opposito tho point the pilot saw a little
gleam upon the water, close by the
steamer's side, but he paid no attention,
thinking it was a falling spark. A moment
later he detected tho odor of burning cot
ton. Before he could open the door to
look outside the fireman rushed to tho hur
ricane deck, shouting "Fire!" Almost
simultaneous with his appearance a sheet
of flame shot up into the air and disap
peared. Before the crew could respond to
the alarm, and before the force-pumps
could bo set running, the cotton bales
were ablaze, the fire having spread with
incredible swiftness over tho newly
painted woodwork to all parts of tho boat.
The flames spread so rapidly that all
thoughts of saving the steamer were aban
doned. The chief hopo was safety. Tho
pilot sprang back into the wheel house
and rang for full speed. The engineers
opened tho throttles wide. Then began a
race with death. The great wheels dashed
the water in sheets over the decks, and
their roar as they whirled around, ith
the rattle of overstrained machinery,
could be heard in the cabin and on shore,
even above the roar of flames. The vessel
trembled and shook ; window panes fell
out in the struggles of wheels and engines.
The shouts of men, the screams of women,
the cries of children and tho roar of the
flames made a scene of the most heart
rending confusion.. Men jumped over
board to escape tbe fire; women became
insane with fright and rushed into the
burning state rooms only to perish.
The Pilot's Bravery.
To John Stout, the noble aud brave
hearted pilot, who was at the wheel, is
due tho lives of those saved. lie stood at
the wheel and gavo courage to all by firm
ness never beforo excelled, and as the ves
sel rounded to meet her sad fate at Yuca
tan. Landing the flames were fast envel
oping tho brave man iu the pilot house,
who despite the fire around him, with
almost the last hope of escape cut off, still
stood thero until he gave word to the en
gineer that the boat bad made shore.
Not until this was done did he ever for
one minute take his hand from the wheel.
He made his escape by tho hurricane roof,
and from there ashore. Tjie causo of the
fire is not known, but many think it was
tne work of an incendiary.
Engineer Perkins, who first saw the
flames, notified the pilot and the boat was
headed for shore.
The passengers not cut off from tho bow
escaped to the shore. The casualties oc
curred among those having berths aft.
Those who succeeded in getting ashore
were many of them half-clad, shoeless,
and with scarcely enough clothing to cover
their nakedness. Much credit is given to
Engineer Perkins.
Mr. Ovice Bell, second mate of tho Lee,
who was up at the time of the accident,
says :
"I never saw anything barn so rapidly.
I was aft at the time, and when I heard
the alarm, knowing that my partner, who
sleeps soundly, and other officers were in
great danger. I rushed up to awaken
them. Tbe fire followed me so fast that
by the time I had them all up, my partner
had his hair singed in getting down stairs
from tbe hurricane roof, and l was torcea
to climb over the rail. I thought I was
gone at one time. She had just been
freshly painted and she was just like gun-
powder.
Mr, Bell, a passenger who was inter
viewed, seems to think the fire originated
in tbe pastry-room of the cook house,
although 1 don't see, Baid the former,
what any fire was doing in thero that early
in the morning, as the cooks are not called
before 4 o'clock.
A Mother's Heroism.
Mrs. Daniel Searls, with heroic presence
of mind and motherly devotion, grasped
her sleeping infant, and arranging a life
preserver about her person, jumped boldly
into the water. By a disarrangement of
the life preserver she was thrown upon
her back and lost her grasp upon her
child.
A later special says: "The Lee on
leaving New Orleans had about 415 bales
of cotton. She took on some few more at
a landing below, and about sixty-five
bales from a small cotton seed boat, so
that when burned she had about 612 bales
all told ; also a large cargo of boots, shoes
and drygoods, reshipped by the Vioksburg
aud Meriden railroad from points north
and east to Naehez aud other points below
this city ; 20,000 feet of lumber, a large
quantity of doors, blinds, sashes, etc., to
gether with a large lot of miscellaneous
freight. She stopped to wood up twelve
miles below Yicksburg, ai 12:30 in the
morning, and remained some time. The
last landing made before the fire was at
Ashmead, about twenty-fire miles below
Yicksburg. At the time the alarm was
given the boat was under way. She was
immediately headed for shore and struck
the bank in a very short time, not more
than three or four minutes.
PATTISON'S WAKM KECEPTION.
Opening ot the Handsome New Hunse of
the Americas Clnb.
The Americus club of Philadelphia
moved on Saturday from their old quar
ters, at 113 South Broad street, to the
handsome new house ou the same thor
oughfare two doors above Chestnut street,
and tbe event was celebrated by a "house-
warming" in the evening, in which the
members and their friends participated.
The club occupies the entire building
above the store floor, which has been reno
vated and refitted. The committee that
bad charge of furnishing and decorating
the apartment were Anthony J. Lechler,
Francis P. Haggerty, John Slevin, George
McGowan, William Post and William F.
McCulIy. These gentlemen have exhibited
considerable taste and spared no expense
in their selections. The large parlor
floors are covered with handsome
old-gold Egyptian Axminster carpet
and the furniture consists of four
sets of upholstered black walnut and
red feather club houso furniture, made
especially for the club. The windows and
intervening arches between the parlors are
hung with heavy raw silk curtains of crim
son and old gold colors, looped artistically
to one side with red silk cords. The walls
are covered with crimson and gold paper,
with wide borders of a darker shade, while
the ceilings are penceled with lighter col
or), softening the brilliant glare from fhe
handsome gold and glass chandeliers. On
the walls are hung several valuable oil
paintings. A portrait of Thomas Jefferson
occupies a space near the front window,
while a fow feet further b ick hangs a
large painting of a ferocious-looking wild
boar. Near this is a stag bounding over
a field as though startled by a hunters'
shot.
The bar opens off tho parlor. Here
stands a handsome black walnut sideboard
with a large mirror and water fountain,
made especially to fit the room. This room
is connected with all tho other apartments
with electric bells.
On the floor above are tho card, desk
and billiard rooms. These apartments ore
fitted with Brussels carpets, cane office
rocking chairs and black walnut desks
and tables. A shuffle-board occupied the
front room on the top floor. Altogether
the club has twelve rooms. The new
building in construction ou the corner of
Broad and Chestnut streets will also be
occupied by the organization when finished.
The total expense of refitting the new es
tabisbment is estimated at $8,000.
The festivities began at 8 o'clock by the
baud playing, "Set 'em up again." - By 0
o'clock fully five hundred members and
guests had assembled. Judge Elcoclc aud
Michael Arnold, candidate forjudge, were
the conspicuous persons in the parlcn.
They were followed by Senator Gordon,
Senator Kennedy, General Snowden, John
Huggard, president of the board of guar
dians of the poor. Ex-Assistant District
Atterney Ker, of Star Route fame, George
McGowan, president of the club ; William
Kendrick, John Slevin, Samuel J.iqttott,
Samuel Josephs, John Welsh, General
McCandless, Lewis Ladner, Colonel R. P.
Dechort, Magistrate Lcnnon, Albert John?,
Isaac Leach, Candidate for Assembly C.
E. Doyle and James J. King.
About half-past nine o'clock Robert E.
Pattison entered the parlors. He was
greeted with applause and hearty hand
shaking. When he could escape from his
many admirers he was taken in charge by
President George McGowan and escorted
to tho officers' private room.
The largest of the card rooms was util
ized for the dining room. A long table,
loaded with chicken and lobster salads,
boned turkoy, oysters, cold bam and
tongue, fruits, pretzels and ice water
tempted the guests. A figure of an owl
moulded in ice at one cud of the table and
au ice figure of an eagle at the other end
were the only decoratious. No speeches
were made.
Shortly after 10 o'clock tho Invincible
Republican club, on their home march,
passed in front of the club house and
played " Coming through the Rye."
This was thought to be very appropriate
for the occasion, and the club's band re
sponded with " Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground." When the band followed with
"If You Get There Before I Do," much
significance was placed upon it by the
Democratic assembly. The band finally
poured out " I had a Dream, etc-," and
this was said to be an allusiou to a dream
that Beaver was indulging in and which
would never be realized.
At 12 o'clock tho affair broke up and
Mr. Pattison modestly withdrow.
So Say We All.
Tluve is a wonderful unanimity among the
physlclans(and their name is legion) who have
tried and prescribed Hunt's Remedy to tlicir
patients. They agree in its inestimable worth,
for attentions ot the kidneys, liver, bladder,
and urinary organs, It is a none-such, and
works with marvellous directness and power.
It is against the rules ot the medical fraternity
to give written testimonials in luvor of 'pro
prietary medicines," but we have score of
verbal testimonies Irom the best physicians
as to the valuo of Hunt's Kennedy. It. is placed
among their most valued prescriptions and
used in ssvere cases ot kidney and liver dis
ease as freely as i4 quinine as an anti-periodic.
With such an endorsement, one cannot go
wrong In buying tnis medicine tor bimSelf,
and following the specific directions which
accompany iu s27-lwdeodw
" By asking too mucn we may lose the
little that we had betorc." Kidney-Wort asks
nothing but a lair trial. This given. It tears
no loss of faith In Its virtues, A lady writes
from Oregon : "For thirty years 1 huvo been
afflicted with kidney complaints. Two pack
ages of Kidney Wort have done me more good
than all tbe medicine and doctors I have had
bclore. I believe it is a a uro cure.
JFast, brilliant and fashionable are tho
Diamond Dyo colors. One package colors 1 to
4 As. of goods. 10 cents lor any color.
Indigestion, dyspepsia, heart-burn, nausea
etc., cured by using Brown's Iron Bitters.
For sale at H. B. Cochran's drug store, 187
North Queen street, Lancaster. o2-lwd&w
tup invisible Celluloid Eve-Glass frames.
have reached tbe topmost wave of popularity,
without a competitor, defvlng competition,
and the popular verdict is that they are the
Handsomest ana Desi maue. or saw uy uu
leading Jewelers anil Opticians, o2 lwdeod
falpltation of tne Heart.
J. M. Might, Syracuse, N.Y., writes: "When
I first commenced using your Bnrdock Blood
Bitters I was troubled with fluttering and pal
pitation of the heart. I felt weak and languid,
with a numbness ot the limbs; since using,
my heart has not troubled me and the numb
ing sensation Is all gone." Frico $1. Kor Bale
at II. B. Cochran's drus store, 137 North Qneen
street, Lancaster.
Th Bkv. Gbo. H. Tratkr, ot nourbon, lnd.,
says : "Both myself and wile owe our lives to
Shiloh's CoicstntrnoiT Cess. For sale at Coch
ran's drug store. 137 North Queen street.
Visible Improvement.
Mr. Noah Bates, Klmlra, N. Y., writes:
" About four years ago I had an attack of bil
lons lever, and never tolly recovered. My di
gestive organs were weakened, and I would
be completely prostrated for days. After using
two bottles ot your Burdock Blood Bitters tbe
improvement was so visible that I was aston
ished. I can now, though 61 years or age, do a
lair and reasonable day's work." Price $1.
For sale at II. It. Cochran's drug storo, 137
North Queen street Lancaster.
Fob DTBrxroiA and Liver Complaint, you
have a. minted enarantce on every bottle ot
I Shiloh's Vltallzer. It never falls to cure. For
sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen
street.
Iw our family ot ten, for over two years
Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured headache,
malaria, and in fact all other complaint so
satisfactorily that we art In excellent health
and no expense for doctors or other medi
cines. Chronicle. o2-lmdeodeow
Ami you KADsmlserable by Indigestion, Con
stipation. Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skint
ShUoh's Yitalizer Is a positive cure. For sale
at Cochran' drag store, 187 North Queen
street.
Walnut Leaf Hair Kestarer.
It Is entirely different from all others. It Is
as clear as water, and, as Its name Indicates.
1 a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer- it will
Immediately free the head from all dandruff,
restore gray hair to its natural color and pro
duce a new growth where It has fallen off.
It does not In any manner effect the health,
which Sulphur, sugar of Leid 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 Kacti
bottle Is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & CI',
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N.
CKITTENTON New York. jun6-lya.eodftw
mkdicai
B
KOWN'S IKON BITTKRS.
STRONG
FACTS!
A great many people are asking
what particular troubles Brown's
Iron Bitters are good for.
It will cure Heart Disease, Par
alysiti, Dropsy, Kidney, Disease,
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, and all simi
lar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it purifies and en
riches the blood, thus beginning
at the foundation, and by building
up the system, drives out all
disease.
A Lady Cored of Rheumatism.
Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1830.
My health was much shatter
ed by Rheumatism when I
commenced taking Brown's
Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had
strength enough to attend to
my dally household duties. I
am now using the third bottle
and I am regaining strength
dally, and I cheertully recom
mend it to all.
1 cannot say to much In
praise of It.
Mrs. Mart E. Brashzab,
137 Prestraan strict.
Kidney Disease Cured.
Chrlstlansburg. Va., 1881.
Suffering from kidney dis
ease, Irom which I could get no
relief, I tried Brown's Iron Bit
ters, which cured me com
pletely. A child of mine, re
covering irom scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not
seein to be able to eat at all. I
gave him Iron Bitters with the
happiest results.
J. Ktlb Montagu.
Heart Disease.
Vine St., Harrlsburg. Pa.
Bee. 2, 1881.
Alter trying different physi
cians and many remedies tor
palpitation of tho heart with
out receiving any benellt. I
was ndvlbcd to try Brown's
Iron Bitters. 1 have used two
bottles and never found any
thing that gave me so much re
lict. Mrs. Jkxhik Hess.
For the peculiar troubles to
which ladies are subject, Brown's
Iron Bitter is invaluable. Try it.
Be Sure and Oet the Genuine.
For sale wholesale and retail by H. B. COCH
KAN, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster
s2D lwdftw
KIDNEY-WORT
13 A
Sore Core for All Diseases
or THE
KIDNEYS AND LIVER.
It has specific action on this most import
ant organ, enabling It to throw off torpidity
and inaction. Stimulating the healthy secre
tion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels In
free condition, effecting Its regular discharge.
HTolama Ityou arc sutlerlng irom ma-
IVXcUariar. larla, have the chills, are bil
ious, dyspeptic or constipated, Ktdney-Wort
will surely relieve and quickly cure.
In tho Spring to cleanse tho System, every
one should take a thorough course ot it.
Sold by Druggists. race, 931.
KIDNEY" -WORT.
scp27 lyd&wMWAF tt
GH.LNA. AMU VHtASSWAKA.
TTIUB J HABIIS.
MAJOLICA WAKE
AT
CHINA HALL.
Wo have just opened a now line of
MAJOLICA JUGS.
New In Design and Shapes and at especially
Low Pi Ices. Also,
MAJOLICA TEATS,
COMFOBTS,
PLATES,
DESERTS,
SET8,&c.
'Kxamino these goods before purcbas-
lag.
High & Martin
16 EAST KINO STRUT.
LANCASTKB. PA.
C A Hit t AUKS, mO.
rytkK slaaUAKD CAKRIAUK WOBK
OF LANCASTER COUNTY.
EDGERLEY & Co.,
FINS
Carriage Builders.
MARKET STREET,
Rear of Central Market Houses,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
We make every style Buggy and Carriage de
sired. All work finished m tne icoraiorv
able and elegant style. We.use only the beat
elected material, and employ omy ino oeat
mednanlcs. For quality of work our prices are
the cheapest in the state. We buy lor cash and
sell on the most reasonable terms. Give us a
call. AU work warranted. Repairing prompt,
iv attended to. One set ot workmen especially
mploved for that purpose. Ia3frtlOAir
CZOTMMM9 MO.
No one knowing the comfort
of a Fall Overcoat will be with
out one, especially since such
neat styles on be so reasonably
obtained si
A. C. YATES & CO.,
Chestnut & Sixth,
PHILADELPHIA.
l-tuid
J.
K. SMALINO.
J. K. SMALING'S
GRAND OPENING
-or-
Foreign and
Domestic Novelties,
roK XUE
Fall aid Winter Season of 1882.
ON MONDAY, SEPT. 11.
A Large and Exquisite Lino from
31 RUE YI7IENNEt PARTS,
IMPORTED DIRECT AND ONLYTOBEHAD
AT
121 NORTH QUXEN STREBT.
ryiK took hous.
AL. R0SENSTEIN,
Fashionable Merchant Tailor & Clothier,
NO. 37 NORTH QUERN ST.
FALlaBiWINTiulOTHlu
I have now completed a Large nnd Elegant
Stock of Fine Keady.Made Clothing lor ;
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN,
Which have been manufactured dnring the
dull summer months by experienced Tailors.
The Gnods are made equal to Custom Work
and Prices much less.
47-CALL AND EXA.M1NKTHE5I.-Sa
In my CtTsTOM DEPARTMENT you wdl
find the Choicest Assortment ol Imported
and Domestic Woolens which we Uuarantco
to make up In the most Klegant Style at Mod
erate Prices.
AL Rosenstein,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER,
37 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
' - LANCASTER, PA.
TF YOU WANT TO
KEEP OOOL,
GO AND DRINK BOMM FIRST-CLASS
CREAM SODA WATER,
-AT
LOCHER'S.DSUG STORE.
NO. 9 BAST KOTO 8TRBBT,
- Only FIVE CENTS a Olaaa.
'MALL AVAKATCieABa S FOR 5 CXS.
) at No. 21 North Queea Street.
HARTMA1C8 TtELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORK.