-;
LASCASTERklLY 'DffIMJaG
w
AMONG THE OLD FILES,
imI. HISTOKr IN JiKWSPAPEBH.
tiUMuK in the Last Ceututy Seme Be;
reinIfceiicN of lncater in "Ye
Olitcu Time."
II.
That the peer have been with us always
llieic is some cvieence in iuu puuiuaiiun
in the Lancaster Journal of Nev. 6, 1795,
of tlie account of lhe treasurer of the asse.
ciatien for the relief of tb.3 town peer. lie
had received 100, 10s and 114, and paid
out 20, 9s and 5d for creceriee, blankets
and medicines, leaving a nug little bal
ance en hand. Ludwig Nagle advertises
dinned and menld candles at Valentine
Ileitman's en JNertu rnnce sireeu ii
towiiKneerilo are civen notice that their
excise must at last be paid. The Dnke
of Cumberland " tavern stand, en the
principal read, nine miles from Lancaster,
is offered te let by its owner, Peter Ham Ham
ilten, efStrasbuig. A long communica
tion is devoted te argument for a copper
reef en the offices devoted te the keeping
of the public records, which, it is calcula
te!, would cost only 118. 15s mere than
cedar shincrles. The new coinage of half
eagles is highly commended, especially for
the "mild yet resolute," the Arm but
"feminine soul" which the artist designer
ccmmunicatcd te the figure of Freedom.
Jehn and .Tames Cooper offer te take in
cloth te dress every two weeks at two places
in Lancaster and one in Strasburg. Leenard
Eicholtz having found some bank notes
advertises for their owners. Jehn Mo Me
Mullin cautions all persons againBt trust.
ing his wife, Nancy, known as Nancy Me
Fain, who has been guilty of " varienB
improprieties, a recital of which would be
tee fcdelicate for publication." Michael
llevice, at the head of armed banditti,"
having broken open the hense of Casper
Greger, in Berlin township, Yerk county,
and stolen away Catherine Speed, an
eiphanagcd 13, the commissieneis publish
broadcast their offer of $200 reward for
the arrest of the banditti and the rescue
of their captive.
Tlie New Turnpike.
On January S, 1790, is given au imag
innrv ilialoeuo between two farmers at a
blacksmith shop about the relative advan
tages of traveling and hauling te Phila
delphia by the old read and the turnpike,
the one vainly trying te couvince the
ether that he had really saved money in
paying $G tells in a five days trip te the
city with fifteen barrels of flour. Jan. 15
the managers of the Philadelphia and Lan
caster turnpike announce the completion
of the lead and the tell rates, as fellows :
Fer a sull.-ey, chair, eh.ii-e or cart, w Itli one
IwrMJiunUwe wheel", ler Hit whele ttlstancc
10 rents.
t Ker a rliai let, eeacli. slage, waggen, phaeton
ercualac, Willi 4 wheels an-i ' Tiersei-1 dell,
filcrni.
Mitte, wllll 4 hoi M-s-'i it.".ll, 2!) routs.
' Ker u carl or wiitkeii, with wheel net ox ex
. ti'i-diiit: t inches ami ilieisurt-l deis, v rents
Willi :! horses 2 dell, :tl cents
Willi 4 lieises :inii, r, cents.
Willi r lieraei :t ilell, ' cenl.
x itli f. heist I dell, 01 eentH.
Later a tell schedule, with rates be
tween gates, there weie nina from the
Schuylkill te Witmer's bridge was pub
lisbed ; and further that oxen were
charged half the rates of horses and
empty vehicles half as much as leaded.
Francis llegcr, in the same number, an
I neunces his succession te the butchering
' business of his father, Chmtepher Jlegcr.
Jehn Ilublcy, cleik of orphans' court,
t'ivcf notieethat said court will be held en
the third Mondays of January aud April,
leurth of June, and second of November.
The accumulated wit of the day is in
vniiably gathered under the bead of
"Anecdote." It s liequently biead and
the verses occasionally smutty. Leng into
the winter Themas Eyen advertised in
vain for the owner of a dry red cow, with
out brand or ear niaik, that strayed te bis
piemiscs in Lcaceck, near the Wrick tav
era, about the middl'i of August. Jehn
Grace, having entered security according
te law as a vendue master, proclaims a
vend no at his houae en the lirst Wednes
day of every month. Michael App was
the sheriff who made the court proclama
tion at that time in the name of Hen.
Jehn Jeseph lleniv, president jiiVe '
thoeiicuitef Chc.tcr, Lancaster, Yerk
and Dauphiii, and ltebe.it Celeman, Jehn
Whitehill, Ficderick Kuhn and Andrew
GraclV, conimeu pleas judges.
Edward lleeth, " feicibly ceiupclled"
te ninny Pell Douglass, commonly known
by the name of " lied Pell" will pay no
debt.s she may eentiact. Dewlin, surgceu
and man midwife, fiesh from Londen will
"coninience inoculating for the mu.i1 pox,
likewise for the measles, should they bo be
1'iiiiie pievaleut." "Dick Dumps, in be
iioreugh"' adveitises for a wife :
"hlie must be lair,
In ii lulmice rare,
A'.il one who can bridle her tongue."
As spring oecns the number of runaway
:i))ieiiticc5 advertised increases. Tlie
editor was; evidently oue of the 150 bidden
te tba "elegant dinner" spread when,
" within a few miles or Lancaster." Mr.
Mai tin llcrr was married te the agreeable
.Mi;is usau Buckwalter. Twe thirds of a
-i.ic is taken up with a moral and phys'i
i.il tbi'imemeter, a typographical diagram
intended te show the penalties of intern
perance.
Gee. Fisher announces, Apiil 15, bis
taking pe'bCi-MOii of the King of Prussia,
with oeil wines, geed staples, and a geed
hostler. Jehn Heily Mails a stage for
Philadelphia, via Stjasburg, leaving Mrs.
Edwards' every Monday and Thursday at
5 a. in., arriving in Philadelphia next day
at 1 p. in. ; price per passenger $: and
t-anie for 150 pounds of baggage ; 14
peund1) gratis.
' Many fanners" appeal te their repre
sentatives in the Legislature te publish an
account of bills passed and proposed and
a genejj! .vkUeii f " jour ardu
,us talk of legislation :" while au
"Aati NieslyiwJ " threatens them with
popular vengeance for having bad a bill
passed te empower Mai tin Niesly te erect
a wing dam en the waters of the Cenes-
toga, borieus opposition, tee, is mani
fested te the incorporation of a turnpike
read from the Gap tavciu te Newpert,
Del., which will divert trade from our
metropolis te a neighboring state
SI subpciibers for the erection of a
library company in Lancaster are asked te
assemble in the courthouse May 8, at 3 p.
in. As early as that a- writer for the
Journal had adopted the von de plume of
" l in tlie corner. With rare enterprise
the Journal of June 3 prints news from
Londen te Apiil G, leceived by Philadel
phia stage en June 2.
i'Oi'ULAK MUSIC.
MngluK in the l-ubllc Schools.
Tiieodere Themas indorses, in the June
Centuiy. William L. Temlins views " On
the Training of Children's Voices," by
way of intieducing them te the readers of
the CentiiTy,ntid Mr. Temlins says in part :
" When the study of singing was first in
' reduced into the public schools of Bos Bes Bos
eon, the most Utopian anticipations were
indulged in witS regard te the degree and
value of the musical culture that would
then beceme the acquisition of every child.
Tvre advautages.in particular, were oount eount oeunt
fd upen: That fluent singing by note
would then beceme common, and that a
ioundatieu would be laid for a genuine
aipreciatien of geed music. Te some
extent these expectations have been real
ized. A certain very moderate knowl
edge of musical notation has become gen
eral among the younger people net only
of that city but of almost all the ether
cmrs throughout the country, for into
nrniJy ail of them music has been intro
duced. Even this moderate facility in
leading music has served as. a m.n. f
enlarging the pupils practicalacgWaitttan.ee
,...- u..vc. mtiflvure, aua re mac extent
: : - '.-:,' T
the school instruction hie done something
te advance musical taste. ,
" But, en the ether-hand, it is tfery far
from the truth, that'the- ability has he
come general te sing accurately by note
any bat the simplest music, even among
the mere'maslcal of the students in these
schools. It Is equally doubtful whether
the wider dissemination of musical taste
I jg
te anv considerable extent related
te the Dublic school instruction in music.
" There is, however, a mere serious
question which deserves te be considered.
It is, whether the exercise of singing as
commonly conducted in the public schools
is nec positively uaxmiui te tee voice
and destructive te future ability te sing
artistically.
"Briefly mentioned, the faults of cur
rent instruction are these : Everything is
sacrificed te a knowledge pf musical no
tation. The voice is developed only in
respect te power, ,and this, unfortunately,
in a way which must be entirely undone
whenever the study of artistic singing is
begun. Instead of soft, pleasant, expres
sive voices, oho bears in school almost
universally a hard, slieuty tone, unsympa
thetic and inexpressive. This tone is
produced by an improper action of the
threat which absolutely prevents the pro
duction of an emotional tone. In this
way is formed a bad habit which must be
entirely undone before expression can be
acquired. Singing thus conducted is net
even a healthful exercise, for it engenders
vocal habits which react unfavorably upeu
the threat.
" Ner de the musical text-books exhibit
a real pregressivenees toward higher and
nobler ideas. Hew far this is the case
will appear as seen as we compare the
singing books with the ordinary school
readers. In the latter the child begins
with the easy words and very simple
thoughts. Frem this he is lead te longer
words, mere involved sentences, and mere
mature ideas. The progress does net step
short of Shakespeare and Milten. Instead
of such a progressive ceurse in music, the
pupil is held te the lower grade. Even
where the difficulties of music reading are
gradually increased, the musical ideas are
net correspondingly raised.
" All of theBe short comings finally re
duce themselves te two, namely : Igner
ance of or indifference te the physiological
relation between singing and the vocal
organs ; and seoend, apathy with regard te
all kinds et musical relations beyond the
simplest and most obvious.
"This state of things, which prevails
for the most part throughout the country,
is te be accounted for or, at least, has
been influenced by two or (three circum
stances. The music teachers are cheseu
mainly for their knowledge of notation
aud the sight reading of music. They
are generally earnest, practical tcacheis,
with perhaps a turn for music, but with
no systematized framing in thn physiology
of the vocal organ, aid without practical
acquaintance with the tcchnic of vocal
cultuic. They are precenter like siuger.s,
with loud, unsympathetic voices, aud
with a low giade of musical ideap."
BlEOiVAI..
IJKNaON'S SKIW CtttK.
(Frem ihe New Haven HeylsIerA
fl" CELERY 3gr
AS A REMEDY POR NERVOUS
DISEASES.
ffUATTUK .IIHUICAL. I'KerUSSION SAY
AKUIIT IT, ANUTHK UUOI1 UErTl.TS
ATTKNIHNH ITS IJSK.
HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NER
VOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS
AND DYSPEPSIA.
lU. l!h.: SON'S piepaialiea et i'rleiy and
Chamomile ler ucivens diseases Is the most
important addition made te the inalerlit wn.
ten In tha lastqiiartpret a reutii! y " Dr. I.
W. J. Knglar, et Ualtlmeiv.
' Dr. lliMHOiiM l'llls, are wet Hi th--lr weight
in geld in nervous and sick headaehe," Dr.
A. ll.Schlicliler, ei JUltlmeic.
"Thpsol'llisareluvuluable in neiveus dls
eases." Dr. Hammend, et N'ew ieik.
' iir. Ucnsen's l'ills ler thceuie et Neuial Neuial
giaare a success." Dr. ;. i llelinan, rhrls
tlanhiirg. Vs.
These Pills aie a speclal piep.uatlen, only
ler the cure et special dlsews, v naniejj, and
ler these diseases they are worthyef a Itlal by
all Intelligent sufferers. They uru picparud
ex pt essly te and will cure sick heailacM-, net v v
etn headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paraly
sis, decplessiie is ur.d dyspepsia.
Sold by all urugg'si 1'ilu-, .' jcnlf.
Depot, KM Neilh Kutaw St., Baltluie e. Mil.
Ilyuiiiil, iwe boxes ler $1, or six boxes ler
lift) te any addicts.
DR. C. W. HENSON'S
NhW UKMKDV AND KAVOIUI'K l'UK
SURIl'TlON. SKIN CURE.
Is Wei rented te Cutc
KCZKMA. TETTKliS. UUMOUS. 1NKJ.AM
MATIO.V, MILK CKUST. AM. KOUIJII
SCAI.Y KRU1TIONS. DISEASES OK
HA1U AND SCALl', SCROFULA
ULCEUS, TKNDEU ITCIIINGS,
and flMl'IKS en all parts
of the body,
it makes lhe skin white, selt and smooth;
removes tau and froeklee, ana Is lhe BEST
toilet dressing IN TUE WOULD. Elegantly
put up, TWO bottles In one package consist
ing et both latcrnal and external treatment.
All llrst-class druggists have it. Pnee $1 per
package.
C. S. Ciltlenten, Sole Wholesale Agents ler
Ur. C. W. Jt.-nsen's KeiiicUlc, 115 Fulton St.,
New Yerk. mayl l-M. W,S Ji w
BKNbUNS SKIN CUKt: AMI UKLKUV
and Chamoiulle Pills for sale nt-H. U.
Cochi an's l)i ug stei e, 117 and r.l North Queen
slrret- ;inar2-3ind
p.:
BKi DAVIS'S PAIN KlI.LKK.
THE TESTS OF
40 TEAES
PROVE BEYOND DOUBT
THAT-
18
THE Cil&KAT HEALTH KEEPEU.
THE IIEL1EVKUOF DISTRESS.
THE COMFORTER FOR PAIN.
The Enemy of Dlsease and a
Friend of the Family, which should
always be at hand.
EVERY DRUGGIST KEEPS
Perry Davis's Pain Killer.
mayMyd&w
E
E AND KARSUUUEON'.S CBlIOVtA.
DR. C. H. BROWN, the Lancaster Oculist,
Has removed te Ne. 20 WEST OKANGE ST.
ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAE
TREATED. SUPERIOR SPECTACLES
ON HAND.
If you want te get glasses that will anit your
eyea and de them geed, call en DR. BROWN.
Kemember the new number.
OR O. HBBOWN, Ocnlter,
Ne;2-West Orange Street
PERRYDAVIS'S PAINKILLER
J
rZUMBZXB AJKD
iLIKN
1 J
i
9KEKEMAN.
1 r
pure
WHERE TO BUY IT
There is no advantage in buying and using
mixed nainta that are new flooding the markets.
bought at any price you offer for them, but you only waste your
money and the work expended en putting them en Wadawerth,
Martinz & Longman's Paints cost mere at first, but they go farther,
leek better and last longer than any ether goods in the market.
Don't buy paint till you have inquired into the merits of these
goods.
FLINN & BRENEMAN, ,
Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
OHM I.. AKNOI.D.
DON'T FORGET YOUR
Winter Clothing Until the Meth Destroys Them.
JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY
CARBOLIZED PAPER.
JOHN L.
Nes. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE
UUY
G
KOIMiK FAHNKSTOUK,
( BAIR'S OLD STORE. )
14 EAST KING STREET,
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
PLAIN AND FANCY
CANTON MATTING,
CANTON MATTING,
CANTON MATTING,
FROM THE LOWEST TO THE FINEST GRADES, WHICH WILL BE SOLT)
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
GEOKGrE EAHNESTOCK,
NO. 14 EAST KING STREET,
MSMUVAL.
T)KMOVAI,.
Removed te Ne. 46 BAST KING STREET. After April 1, 1883
FON DERSMITH'S BOOK-STORE
Willl)cieniovcuteNo.4aKASTi:iXG Street, directly opposite the Court Uei
ilnie w ill he found a Complete New Stock el lioeks, Stationery and 'ancy Goods.
G. L. FON DERSMITH,
uiai20-tf.l
mVSICAL
z
FI.T.EIC WOllllWAKU'H
M USIC
Ne.
38 WE5T KING STREET,
Largest Steek of Pianos anil Organs in the City. Decker Bres., Haines Bres.,
Stullz & Bawer Pianos, Masen & Hamlin Organs. Lewest Cash Prices. Old" Instru
ments taken in exchange.
Full Line of Small Musical Instruments, Cornets, Flutes, Fifes, etc., etc. We
have Violins fiem $5.00 te $7fi.00 ; Flutes from $1.00 te $30.00.
Full Let of Or-ancttes, Harnienettes, Aristens, etc All the Latest Sheet
Music. a27-lmd&lyw
lliiY UtlODb.
J.
tt. maktin & :
u i:
IIAVK .IU.ST liht'hlVKO AN
I.MU1K t,Mf A.NT1TY OK
EXfllA
PERCALE SHIRTS
111 ileal cluck-,, slilpi'-cuid fill lhe hit est plt
tcins. The-e ;:iiela v. re purclne-ed in Itnu
iuantlty, lliect from the manuriictnu-r, ami
will he sold at a very close nmrKin a special
Jeb lotet French I'ereale Shirts, Willi two cel
lai , ut $l.0i). Beit patterns.
OUR STOCK OK
CALICO SHIRTS
In checks. All the tlesliable patterns et this
seiineu, iinduie niiidcet the heitriiialitypiluN.
In these w have twesppckil Jeb leta ittdezcn
Calice hhliH, iwe celiaix, ut fee.; 2.1 le7pn
C tlice Shirt-', laiindi led, u - 4(l
SOl.K AtJKNTS KOit TUB
PEARL SHIRT
J, B. MARTH & CO.,
Cur. WestKInsr and Prince Ste
LANC ASTJSK, PA.
N
KXT DIIOK TO Ylir.COOKT UOUSI.
FAHNEST0CK.
Carpets and Matting,
Carpets and Matting,
Carpets and Matting,
INtil.'AIN, KAU, HAM. ANDSTA1K
CARPETS.
I.AltGK STOCK ANI LOW PKICKS.
White, Red, Oheck and Fancy
M ATTI NGS,
IN ALL UKADES, AT LKS3 THAN UEGU
LAR PBICES.
SMYRNA RUGS
AT SI.OO, WOBTfi SI. CO.
R. E. Fahnestock,
LANCASTER, PA.
NHXT 33QOB TO COURT HQUJE
' 1.
OAB XT.TTUTO.
B
71
pjnsnv
-AND-
the common
They can b3
LANCASTER. PA
ARNOLD,
STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
UOUDB.
LANCASTER, PA.
wheie
Bookseller and Stationer,
NO. 46 EAST KING STREET.
INSTRUMENTS.
STORE
LANCASTER, PA
VLOTU1NU.
IX
. HOSTKTt'RK S SON.
Spring Novelties.
KI.KCANT STYLKS i.N
French Woolens,
EI.EUANl' STY1.ES IN
Scotch Woolens,
I
KI.KUANT HT I.KS IN
English Woolens,
EI.EtJA.NT STYLES IN
Demestic Woolens,
KLEUANT STYLES IN
Spring Overceatings,
KI.KUANT STYLES IN
Pantaloenings.
D. B. Hostetter & Sed,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTER. PA.
H."
KKHAKT.
spsnffi mmw
AT
H. GERHART'S
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. fi EAST KINO STREET.
OP TUB LARCiKST AHSOHT.tSU
or
FINE SUITING,
PANTALOONING
ANO-
SPRIN OFEUCOATliNe,
fcver brought te the city et Lancaster
1;SS2?JSfiKy"SLrt Chelce 9ty
raify
fOHlf- WAHAIUUR'S.
JOHN
J
starts the Say and June Sales with the
stock of Twe and a Half
and nowhere in the United States is there se
City and Country People
have access alike, with prices marked plainly, se that
ALL PAY THE SAME
m
at Jehn Wanamaker's.
The certainty that besides numerous
Big Stere is
of all the
things
te deal. ,
These who de net care te step ever night at a hotel, can check bags, coats, umbrellas tnnd
packages at the store deer, and can get lunch in the building.
The few items below show hew things are going just new.
Send postal card for samples.
Frem one "of the largest and
best Paris houses we have some
splendid lets of Dress Goods,
all told about two hundred full
pieces, that were net ready for
delivery until long after the
time, and en account thereof
were reduced twenty-five per
cent, all around.
This makes some famous
bargains :
A 41 -inch All-Weel Illuminated
Beige, 45c.
A 43-inch All-wool Crepe
Beige, 50c. Far under
value.
A 45-inch Cashmere Beige
60c. Far under value.
A 42-inch All-wool Check, 50c.
Far under value.
A 42 -inch All-wool Albatross,
60c.
A 42-inch
75c
Far under value.
All-wool Albatross,
Far under value.
The following
lets are very
desirable :
A 40-inch All-Avoel
Shooda, 50c.
A 42-inch All-wool
French
French
Shooda, 75 c.
A 42-inch All-wool Pin's Head
Check, 60c.
A 31-i n c h Nun's Veiling
(creams), 35c.
The steady increase of our
Dress Goods Department must
be owing te the constant watch
te keep our prices the lowest.
We could net afford te cut off
dress patterns and take them
back, as our rules compel, when
ethers sold at lower rates, se we
are en the alert all the time te
protect ourselves by marking
the lowest figures going.
A magnificent let of newly
imported Lyens Black Grena
dines, warranted all silk. The
designs are rich and beautiful.
Twe qualities, $1.25 and $1.50,
which is said te be less than half
of the cost of importation. Be
fore the goods reached the
counters twenty dresses were
sold by the sample piece that
customers saw in passing. We
have some ether Black Goods
at half price.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut St., Thirteenth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
NOTICE Or DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretotero existing be
tween Wm. Kahl ana Henry Martin under the
flrmnameandBiyleerKahl ft Martin. Wick
manufacturers, is tltfs day dissolved bymn.
tual
wMiacuu .an persona having claims
3t the said firm willnreutnt ilen, ..?
persons Indebted te mi!.! iirmviiim.
Siyment of same without delay te Henry
.n,-wn? w", continue the business et
SJES'h ? riclt atAbe y""11 en Charlette
street, north 01 James street. -
WM. KAHI,-
nvwv Uinmfr
T..wrW M-r "" ""
wrjjrwyyjpyjyir jlbymxtibmxxst.
8
WANAMMM
$2,500,000,
large
bargains
daily
new known te fix the
dealt in, settles exclusively that it is the BEST PLACE FOR STRANGERS
Linen Sheetings, 2). yds.
wide, value 90c, new 65c. ;
value $1.00, new 75c.; value
$1.20, new 85c.
45 inch Pillow Linen, 37 c.
54-inch Pillow Linen, 50c.
40-inch Butcher's Linen, 22c.
' 4-4Drawer Linen, iS, 22, 25,
28 and 31c.
Fine Cream Damask, $1.25 ;
reduced te$i.
Table Cleths, 2x2, 2x3,
2444, 2x5 yards.
A Tewel, 22x43 inches, weigh
half a pound, 25c.
A Damask Tewel, 23x48
inches, geed and heavy, price
new at first hands, 372 c, ; our
price. 31c.
Ladies' English Solid-color Bril
liant Lisle Hese, 50c.
Ladies' Colored Hese, i2ic,
hitherto 25c.
Ladies' Leng Balbriggan
French feet, 20c, hitherto
3!C
Ladies' Fancy Hese, a fifty cent
quality for 25c.
Men's full regular made, (Ger
man) Brown mixed, i2c.
Men's English Striped, full reg
' ular made. 1 8c.
f Children's full regular made, at
15, 20, 30, 35c, worth
double.
The Madras, Nottingham
Antique and Tambeurd Cur
tains are in usual abundance.
Furniture coverings begin at
i2$c, a yard, and some of our
Cretonne are the cheapest we
ever had.
Handsome Antique Curtains,
$3.50 per pair.
Four styles Gentlemen's Sus
penders, made in our
workrooms at Oak Hall.
15, 25, 40 and 50.
Balbriggan Underwear, 37ic ;
used te be 50c. Geed
Night Shirt, 75c.
SAMUKL. H. PKIIJK. ATTORNEY, .BAH
. fi"?1011 n,a 0fl1 fm B6 North Dnke
atelv In
;;1V . uunu'" ukant STBEET, immedl.
Bntinlnir
TOlT-tW,1 '
BAKUAINM IN WATCUEH,
Chains. Klnra SDertacleq. Ac.
VLOUK-
KepalrlnK
Kitial aHnn
y " iijurwui receive mi
.. nl l.t V? ' " -, ...
tlOlU- 1.00T3-WKKER- Va lMfrKiMh ..r.-
"vwiiwuiutujuMM) snasnnmber. t Di
. bTv"L --'!' " """ -!"?"
unheard-of-aggregate
-Millions
. t
v(
a stock at retail te which
spread en the counters the
Market Prices
Seme lets of Buttens and
Dress Trimmings at nominal
prices as long as they last.
New importations of Paris But But
eons open.
Children's and Misses' Trim
med Hats, ready te put en, for
$1.50, $1.75 and $2, and up
wards. These come from our
own work rooms.
Ladies' Rough-and-Ready
Bennets and Hats, all colors
and black, for 25c.
173 dozen sprays of fine flow
ers at 25c a spray for millinery
and corsage. These are about
halfprice.
There is a new counter for
9 and 1 2c. Satin and Gres Grain
Ribbons, of which we have all
colors.
The new Waukenphast Shee
is about the best tiling yet that
has been done for men, if com
fort for the feet is considered.
Only first-class workmen can
make them, and, as yet, we have
net been able te make sufficient
quantities te get the price lower
than $7 ; but this is a dollar less
than, we are told, is asked else
where. 1 5 yard Lengths of Summer
Silks, 35 te 65c.
Glace Changeable Silk 65c.
New India Silks, black
grounds, small white figures,
very handsome, at $i.5e.
A fair Black Silk is going
new for 75c, and quite a geed
one for a Dellar.
If you will pay $ 1. Se, we have
a quality of the BeJlen make
that we recommend," and will
ask you te recommend after
wearing it.
2e inch Black Satin Parasol,
lined in various colors, ten gilt
ribs, handsome natural stick,
Spanish lace trimmed. Price, $3.
1 h.e "J?91 "UaUe and sarent en re Mr
Headache. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Heartbnri..
?SJrreai" ana U1 diseases arlrfnn from a
SH2.rtLBt, . Kmacb. Price '25c. pt-r Bes,
mailable. Prepared andseW by
A.NUHKW-e.rSKY, DKUUU13T.
K. Orange St, Cor. Chrutian.
,, lAncaster. Pa.
Drugs, Chemicals, etc., always en ham: at
the most reasonable prices. tM-ly-utw
rpiTO ; SMALI. BAND-MADK
HAVANA
.-"-cigars, for 5 eta., at the
Mutyi-iyw
"wiim uur iseji
uj uppeBue 111