fefetfRssMMHIMBH VKft-, "-. - . .- '-t. S1 ?-'1r' ..- -- - - -J "s - w - - , -, - . " " tJS I v 1 & V .1 .tu XIX-Ne. 257. LANCASTEE, PA. FRIDAY. JUNE 29, 1S83. Priee Twe Crate. rid ! . . - -- - as f v -': -r - x ;: ' w -msvss? (lie DRY s TRAWBKIDGK ft CLUTHUSK. THREE SPECIMEN LOTS FROM THE SILK DEPARTMENT. Tlic First Specimen Let consists or 103 Pieces LYONS COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS. Full 20 inches iu width and in all the desirable colorings, at ONE DOL LAR PER YARD. This quality has never been sold at any time under $1.25. The Second Specimen Let consists of 02 Pieces All-Silk Black Rhadames Pine and evenly woven Lyens goods, AT ONE DOLLAR PER YARD. A similar quality has never been offered befere for less than $1 25. The Third Specimen Let consists or 27 Pieces. Golered Ground All-Silk Foulards With neat figures, AT FIFTY CENTS PER YARD. The former price was G5 cents, aud that was considered low for such goods. THE ABOVE THREE LOTS MAY BE FAIRLY TAKEN AS ILLUSTRATIVE OF NUMEROUS OTHERS. STRAWBKEDGE & CLOTHIER, EIGHTH AND MARKET. EIGHTH AND FILBERT. PHILADELPHIA. SlKOKUK VAHNKSTOCK, 14 EAST KING STREET, ( BAtR'S OLD STAND. ) OFFERS THE FOLLOWING EAKUAINS IN PRINTS, PERCALES AND SATTEENS. Ne. 1. Five Cases BEST MAKKS OK CAUCUS at 5 Centa a yard. Ne. 2. Thice Cases COCHECO AND PACIFIC 1'BINTS, at 1 Cents a yard. Ne. :S. Oiib Case, SO Pieces, or WIDE PEEO ALUS IN LIGHT AND DA UK EFFECTS, al!l Cents a yard ; never bclore sell at less than 15 Cents. CLEARING SALES OF SATTEENS lit 15, 18, 20 anil 25 Cents. SPREADS, BI.ANKKTS ami QUILTS. Whatever may be neeileil In the shape ei SPREADS, HLAN11ETS, SHEETS or COM FORTS ler lleim-, Seasld,Mouiihi1nei Country will lie loiimtuteur ceunleisat the LOWEST or PRICES. GEORGE FAHNESTOCK, NO- 14 EAST KING STREET. H'ATBK VOOI.EHS, JtV. V1 .INN Ac HllKNKMAN. FLINN & BRBNBMAN ARE OFFERING BARGAINS IN Children's Carriages, Velocipedes Express Wagons, Hummocks, Croquet, Quoits, Base Halls, Water Coelers, Refrigerators, Ire Cream Freezers, Ice Machines, lee Picks, Ice diesis, Lemen Squeezers, FLINN & BEBNEMAN, Ke. 152 NORTHQUEEN STREET, JK.WlTTfll REFRIGERATORS. ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, fOU SALE II V Gee. M. Steinman & Ce., 26 and 28 WEST KING STREET, Lancaster, Pa. jiineSSttdAW Z.IVMKY H IJOHTO'.S. HOUGHTON'S lew Livery and Sale Stables. FRI3T-CLASS HORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBUSSES FOR PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD AT ALL TIMES. Stables Ne. 44 Market Sxreet .i ear of Old Black Herse Hetel. rLVMBIXa AND .1 OHN L. "'AKNOLC. DON'T FORGET YOUR Winter Clothing Until the Meth Destroys Them. JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY CARBOLIZED PAPER. TOHN. k, Nes. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE JIOOKB AND J OHM BAKU'S BUNS. JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 AND 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET; Writing Papers, Envelopes, Decorated Correspondence Stationery) Bank-Nete Beeks, Pocket Beeks, New Leather Hand-Bags. (VAt.the Sign of the Big Boek. GOODS. LANCASTER, PA. I'lnuunng, Reefing Tin, 'Pumps aud Pipes, Has Fixtures, Ceal Oil Fixtures, Oil Steves, Has Steves. LANCASTER, PA. STAttf.K. UAH FITTING. ARNOLD, STREET, LANCASTER, PA. STATIONERY. MEDICAL. TV&BBY-8 PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. Eradicates JZ sIYvekan d$: theria. Salivation. Ill- MAT A D T A cerated Sore Threat, lu ALAlVl ASmall Pox, Measles and all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting en tlie sick should use it ireeiy. scanet never lias never ueen Known 10 spread where thu Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been curel with It after black vomit had takenplace. The worst cases et diphtheria yield te it. Fevered and Sick Per SMALL-POX and PITTING -of Small pox PUEVENTEU. A member of my fami'v was taken with sons rclrcshetl and lied Seros prevented ey uatmng wiin uar bv's Fluid. Impure Air made harmless and puii fled. Small-pox. I used the Fer Sore Threat it Is a eiuui ; tne patient was net delirious, was net sure cure. Contagion destroyed pitted, and was about Fer Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, tee iiouse again in tliree weeks, and no ethers had it J. W. unanngs, etc. Rheumatism cured. Parkinson. Philadel Sett White Complex phia. ions secured ey its use. Shin Fever prevented, DIPHTHERIA PUEVENTED. The physicians here use Darby's Fluid very Te purify the breath. Cleanse the Teeth, it can't ue surpassed. Catarrh relieved and succssslully In the treatment of Diph theria. A. Stoiakn Steiakn werck, Greensboro, cured. Kryslpeias cured. Hums relieved in stantly. Scars prevented. Dvuentry cured. Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Wounds healed rapld- Ulcers purinea anu Scurvy cured. An Antidote ler Ani mal or Vegetable Pol Pel sons, Stings, etc. 1 used the Fluid dur dur injreur present at- healed. In cases et Death it sheulll be used about the corpse it will preventany unpleas ant smell. The eminent Physi nlctlen with Scarlet! Fever with lecided advantage. It is in dispensable te the sick room. Wm. F. SANtreiiD, Kyrie, Ala. SCAUI.KT FKVKU CUUKU. cian, J. MAItlON SIMS, M. !.. New i one. savs: "A am cenvinceil Prof. Dar by's Prophylactic huki is a vaiuaoie dlsinlectant." Vandkiteilt Univriisitv, Nasuviu.k, Tenn. I testily te the most excellent qualities et Darbv'a Piephylactlc Fluid. As iiillilntectant and detergent it U jeth tlieeretlcally and practically supci ler te any pmpaiatien with which I am acquainted. N. T. Iupten, Prel. Chemistry. DAUIJY'S FLUID IS UECOMMENDED BY Hen. At-kxandkr II. STKniENS, of Georgia. Uev. Cuas. F. Deems, I. D., Chinch of the Strangers. N. Y. Jes. LeCente, Columbia. Pret., University, S. C. Uev. A. J. Uattlu. Pre!., Mercer University. Rev. Gee. F. Pierce. Ilishep M. K. Church. 1NDISPENSA11I.K TO EVERY HOME, l'erlectly harmless. Used Internally or eTternaily ler Man or lleast. The Fluid has been tlioreugly tested, ami we have abundant evidence that It has done everything here claimed. Fei liiller inform ation get et your Druggist a pamphlet or send te the proprietors. .1 II. ZKIMN&OO.. Manuractiirliig Cliemlsts. PHII.ADKliPlllA. Forsale by II. II. Cochran, Drngglit, U7 and 13ft North Queen stivel, J Jin22-1 yceil&w (1KKAT KLf-SSINU Fer Weafe'and Suffering Weman Kvery Man and Weman lu America, Needs KIDNEY-WORT: "The greatest misfortune of the present days," remarks the author et a ictent mcdlcil treatise of much value, " is, tint mothers an I wives el te-day are se etlen untitled fertlielr lnties, and ler all domestic enjoyment by lca lca sen et shattered Health ami ever-la-kctl sys tems. Fer these special weaknesses te which wemanlUnd is se apt te tail victims, nesmer, better or sarer remedy can be found than Kidnev-Wert. The wendei Inl tonic prer.ics of this great icineUy liave spectlic action correcting tlie dlnerdcrs et lcnialc organism, and then In building up t'.ie general health, keeping the secretory organs in perlect enlerandimp.il ting the glow and elasticity early womanhood." A I'HVSIC IAN'.S WlKK'S ThOUBLSB. " Demestic lemedies and prescriptions by myself (a practicing phyvicl m) and ether doc tors, only palliated my wile's chronic, two years standing, imllamniatleu of the bladder. Kidnoj-Weit, however, cured her, Tho-e aie extracts from a letter, sent te tliu proprietors efthisicmcdy, by its author. Dr. C. M. Sutr. merlin, of Sun Hill, Washington Ce.. Georgia. Tiielistel cures might be pi olenged almost nui'Minllcly. Fer the purpose of this article, however, only a few mera will be adduced. ' 1 had kidney an-l ether treubies ever years'," writes Mrs. .1. Galloway, et Elk Flat, Oregon. "Nothing helped me but Kikney Kikney Wert. II effected a permanent cure. ' Mr. Nelsen Falrchllds, el St. Albans, Vt, is closer home," and his cise w uld veein te merit special mention, ltrielly, it Is, in his own language, this : " lil luoy-Werl is a med icine of priceless va no. I li'd piles ler lfi consecutive years. It cured me." Malaria is a disease which attack the limn m laniily in spring, and has formed Hie chier subject et many learned articles. We cannot pxss Hern this subject without Mippleinenting it with tlicasseitien that Kidney-Werd U a .specific ler ether diseases than Malaria, and such dis orders as may be directly traceable te it, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, is a most distress ing complaint. Every reader of this article piebably knows the symptoms. The ertcets aie wide--sprea 1 and lar reaching. Almest the entire human organism is apt te become tie ranged, when dyspepsia is suffered te 1 tin en unchecked. Kldney-Wertcan be relied upon reader, te cure any case et Malaria, Dyspop Dyspep sia, Kidney and Liver Troubles and ahostet their kindted or attendant 11U. All we ask Is a trial. TJiat will make you Its Ute-long friend. It is a matchless alterative, a pleasant yet powerful tonic, aud, Indeed, ' fills the bill" as a peerless, pleasant, pewcrlul pieparatien. As near as mortal may be able te rcasli por per por icclien, Kidney-Wert may sarely be called per fect. It Is net a compound of herbs, alleged te have- been discovered by soma mythical missionary, whilst in some imaginary " for eign land." Kidney-Wert is a preparation, however, combining all the essential ingie. dtcnts of far advance I thinkers, and scientific men who labor ler the amelioration et human ills. liny a bottle, and you wlll.lt allllcted, agree wit h thousands et ethers who have done se and found themselves renwcd thereby in health and spirlLs. 2I-M,W&F KIDNttY UIIK1' FOIt SLB AT H. If. Cochran's Drug Stoic, 1:17 anil ."!) .Neilb Queen street- maii "Jinn WUKKINGMKN'S WKAK A SPICClAI.Tr AT BECUTOLO'S. Working Pants, Overalls, Shirts, Stockings, Gauze Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Cellars and Ties. Hats at cost and below te close out. And Notions generally. . HFUBY BEOHTOLD, N0.52NOUHI QUKEN ST. Sign of the Big (stocking. -Sharp Sand and Bye Straw ter sale. leb3-lyd DUBIOUS PBOTECTIQN. A GLANCE AT WOOLEN INDUSTK1ES. Fmcta and Flcures ler tbe TheughUQl A Problem In TeIlUcal Kconemy. Brooklyn Union. Tbe depression in the woolen industry of New England seems te have touched a lower point than at any time since 1875. Tbe woolen mills of the NewEngland states are te be found chiefly in Massachusetts, Rhede Island and Connecticut Of the total of 2922 sets of cards reported in New England by last census returns 2223 are in these three states. Inquiries made by the Bosten Advertiser show that G73, or about a third of these, have been shut down. In these three states alone the glutting of the market with woolen goods involves a reduction of 202,000 pounds per day, or some 4,800,000 pounds every four weeks in the consumption of wool. As these three states turn out rather less than one-half of the annual production of wool fabrics in the country, it is entirely with in the mark te conclude that the woolen mills of the United States are at present using 10,000,000 pounds per month less than their capacity. The average earn ings of woolen operatives in New England is about $300 a year ; iu the West they de net exceed $250. By the extensive stoppage of machinery caused by the overstocked condition of the market, the working people are obviously the chief sufferers. By whatever means the manu facturer may be able te icceup his losses there is no kind of ingenuity that will en able a workingman or wemau te recover a day's wages that has been lest. Hew little the reduction en the wool duties has te de with the present condi tion of the trade may be inferred from the statement of the Ohie Democratic plat form that " that the act of tbe Ropubli Republi cau congress reducing the tariff en wool, while at the same time increasing it en woolen goods already protected was in i i quiteus legislation, discriminating in favor of monopoly and against the agricultural interests of the country." " Though the revised tariff has net yet become eperative it is net pretended that woolen factories have shutdown putidiug the admission of cheaper foreign wool or because of the unusual amount of foteign fabrics cempating in our own market with the products of native industry. We have simply geno through the con stantly incurring psried of ever stimu lated manufacture and have reached thu inevitable time of reaction. Laberer, wool grower and manufacturer buffer alike from such a process, the lirst most of all. But as it is American labor, which both political parties profess te be most anx ious te protect, would it net be well te inquiie whether the case of the woolen industry may net be typicul of the success of any system of import duties in making the let of the weikingraan mere tolerable. The annual value of the wool products of the ceuntiy for the census year 1S80 was $41,033,045 ; the yaluoef our experts of domestic woolens during tbe last fiscal year was about $300,000, or about fi per cent, of the value of the manufactured woolens sent by Great Britain te China alone net one of tlie most considerable of her customers, though capable of being made ene of the most ilcsirable of ours. We tax the raw material of this industry in a way that protects nobody. It keep;; our foreign wools that we needed te mix with our native Jlerces, and, by restricting the variety of fabrics which can be made here, it limits the demand for American wool. It raises the price of the manufac tured article, aud, in common with the ingenious system of reduplicated duties, of which it is a pait, it prevents the com petition of American woolens in the mar kets of the world. Fer our surplus pro duct we have no outlet, and yet for our own consumption we cannot supply the finest kinds of cloth. Hemmed in en every side by the restrictions they have contrived for thoirewn " piotcctien," the case of the woolen manufacturers is au excollent illustration of hew little import duties can help in the promotion et trade. I.ANGTKY-GEUUAKU COlTACf Tlie Tliounaiid-Ueltai-n-Moutli Summer Uouae Selected at Leng isrnnch. New Yerk Weild. Mrs. Langtry, accompanied by Mr. Frederick Gebhard, visited Leng BiancU en Tuesday, causing quite a liutter of ex citement among the real ostate men as seen as it became known that their object was te find a cettage for the season. Tlicy went down en the same train with Gen. Grant aud attracted even mwe attention amensr the passengers than that well known war veteran. The cottage selected is that which fornietly bjlenged t Laster Wal lack, the actor. Tiiis is situated en a piivate read which passes from Ojean avenue just net th of the 1 lowland hotel, the drive leading te an entrance through an aichway formed by the over hanging branches of great willow trees. The cottage, painted a daik giay, with red shutteis aud trimmings, is surrounded by a wide piazza. The main entrance is en the side facing thu ocean, whence a wide hall epaus iut a little sit ting room, iurnished in white wicker fur niture, en the left, while en the right is the low windowed parlor, furnished iu crimson velvet. Frem this opens a Hewing room and ene destiued for the use of smokers. The kitchen is separated from the house by a coveted perch. Up stairs aiea number of pleasant bed rooms, all prettily furnished. That se lected by AIis. Ltngtry for herself is in the front and opens from a bow window en te a little balcony from which can be had a fine view of the sea. The fleer is covered with red and white matting. The, furniture is of oak and a paper gorgeous with blue aud pink flowers adorns the walls Mr. Gebhard aud Mrs. Langtry are expected te take possession en July 2. Mr. Gebhard will have saveral turnouts with him. V,lli ON 1KAUI'; UOLI.AKS. A General Movement in New Yerk te Force Them Out et circulation. Nctt Serk dispatch te the Times. A war was begun en the trade dollar in this city te day with a viirer aud earnest ness that bid fair te drive the objcctienablo coin out of ciiculatieu iu a very short time. There was a sudden aud great in crease in the number of the signs that have long bceu familiar at the stations of the elevated railways aud "at the posteflice. " Trade dollars net taken here." A large firm of tobacco manufacturers in Cort Cert laudt street, received netice te-day from their men that no mere trade dollars would be accepted as wages. Seme of the men were of the opinion that the money had been bought at a dis count, and they said they bad met with se much d ifficulty in getting rid of the coin that they would net accept it. The down-town banks have never received trade dollars en deposit except occasionally in very small amounts from regular customers whose accounts were large. They declined' te -day te receive a single ene. The bullion brokers report a general inquiry as te the price they weld pay for the trade dollars. Heretofore they have bought these coins as offered. Te-dav thev were besieged by tradesmen and ethers, who wanted te knew what price would be paid for the coin. Fer sometime past the coin and bullion brokers hire been paying 99 cents for trade dollars :and have Beld them principally te people who have a large number or persons in their employ at aj cents. The purchaser? pay they out te their empleyes en aparwith legal tenders and have thus saved or made half a cent en a dollar by the transaction. The raid upon tbe trade dollar has re sulted in the lowering of the price. Seme dealers say they have taken them within a day or two at 95 and 90 cents, but the larger dealers will net pay mere than the commercial value of the silver contained in the coin, which is about 85 cents, but varies from day te day according' te the price of silver as determined m tbe Lon Len Lon eon market. SAM WABllIN A NOVEL. ' uh I Listen te tne Mocking; Bird" of a ISepbew. . F. Marien Crawford, the author of "'Docter Claudius, ' thus describes bis maternal uncle Sam Ward, under the namoef Herace Bellingham : "He was short, decidedly; but a bread deep chest and long powerful arms had given him raauy an advantage ever taller adversaries in strange barbarous lands. He was per fectly bald, but that must have been because nature had net the heart te oever such a wonderful cranium from admiring gazes of phrenologists. A sweeping mous tache and a long imperial of snowy white sat well en tne ruddy tan of his complex ion, and gave him an air at onee martial and diplomatic. He was dressed in the most perfect of Londen clothes, and there were superb diamonds in his shirt while a priceless sapphire sparkled in a piain geld setting en his bread brown hand. He is the only man of his time who can wear precious stones without vulgarity, no moves like a king and has the air of the old school in every feature. His dark eyes are brighter than his diamonds and his leek, for all his white beard and 70 years, is as young and fresh as the rose he wears in his coat. There are some people who. turn gray, but who de de net turn hoary, whes .aces are furrowed but net wrinkled, whose hearts are sere wounded in many places but are net dead. Tuere is a youth that bids defiance te age and there is a kind ness which laughs at the world's rough usage. These are they who have returned geed for evii, net having learned it is a lessen of righteousness, but because they they have no evil in thorn te return upon ethers. Whom the gods leve die young, and they die young because they never grew old. The poet, who at the verge of death said this, said it of, and te, this very nihil." The unlontewn Tragedy. Moravian. Twe wrongs can never make one right. Yet public sentiment, with reference te the murder of Dukes by the son of the man whom Dukes h.-td murdered some months befoie, r.ecins te think the con trary, and te be in favor of acquitting tbe second iniiulerer simply because the first was acquitted. If thu verdict of " net guilty" iu ene case .was an outrage and disgrace, the eutrage would simply be re pe ited and tbe disgrace deepened by bring ing the same verdict in the case of young Ntitr, who with premeditation deliber ately shot down his father's slayer. Murder is murder. And it is nothing but a false and vicious sentimeutality that will ever plead " circumstances " as a justification of crime. That Dukes was guilty is no reason why Nutt should be declared innocent. " Extenuating cir cumstances " may justify a " recemmeu datien te mercy " in the case of the latter; but for the sake of righteous law and jus tice, for the sake of the honor of a com monwealth that claims te be civilized and law abiding, let it net again dcclare itself in favor of crime and the savage cede of bleed revenge. 'I'lie Kebult of Smoking in Bed. In Shoiiandeah a Polander, whose name is unknown, living en Main street, went te bed with a lighted pipe in his mouth. He seen fell sound aslcep. A spark from his pipe set tire te his clothing. Tbe flames spiead rapidly and in a few min utes the bed aud the whole interior of the room was en tire An alarm was quickly sounded and the fire department just ar rived in time -te prevent a serious cenflag ration. The burning building was located in a compactly built block of frame tone ment houses. The excitement was se great that the Polander was almost for gotten, but after some difficulty he was taken out, but net until he received a se vere scorching and was almost suffocated. His injuries may preve fatal. In Shamekiu Antheny Alexoreviok, a Polish mir.ei', committed suicide by cut ting his threat with a razor. He was a haid working, industrious man and lived apparently happy with his wife and family of four childreu. Ne reason can be '.issigned for the act. He was 45 years of age. Amber coleicd and invisible Celluloid Kye U lasses have attained great popularity witli the l.adlcs. Fer sale by all leading Jewele i s and Optlci ms. j'.S-lwdced Uuckien'8 Arnica salve. The gieatcst medical wonder of the world. Warranted te speedily cure burns. Bruises, Cuts, Uiccra, Salt Klicuiii, fever sores. Can' curs. Piles, Chilblains, Cerns, Tetter, Chapped lands and all skin eruptions, guaranteed te cure in evciy instance, or money relundcd. 'J5 cents per box. i'er sale by Chas. A. l,ocher. ic25-lyced&w An ininlra (N. Y ) Lady, Mrs. II. I.. Clark. 301 E. Clinten- street, de clares : Burdock Jlloed Hitlers are a medicine 1 admire. Ilest remedy ter dyspepsia in tbe world. Keep beuse snppli d with It. Fer sale by II. H. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen stieet. Ne Deception Used. It is strange se many people will continue te surfer day alter day with Dyspepsia, .Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Gen eral Debility, when they can procure at our stoic SHILOH'S VITAL.1ZE1C, tree of cost 11 it does net cure or relieve them. Price, 75 cents. Sold by 11. 11. Cochran, 137 and 139 North Queen stieet. Lancaster. fedM-eedS i;e uareful or tlie liable. If your children arc threatened with croup or any threat difficulty, apply a few drops et Themas' Eelectrlc Oil. It la the nicest medi cine for the little eues we knew of. Fer sale by 11. 15. Cecliran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen's treei. . A Lite Saving Present. Mr. M. E. Allisen, Hutchinson, Ran.: Saved liislirebyasl-npleTrlul Bettle of Dr. King's New Diacevcrv. ler Consumption, which caused him te procure a large bottle, tbat completely cured mm, wnen uocters, cnamje et climate and everything else had fulled. Asthma, llreuchltis. Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, and all Threat and Lung dlseasej, it 13 guaranteed te cure. Trial Bettles tree at Chas. A. Lechcrs Drugstore. Large size 11 .00 liUUKti AND BTAT1DNMM N ICW IHIOKS. FOR SUMMER RE3ADINQ. " Mr. Isaacs." by S. Marien Crawford. ' Dr. Claudius," by S. Marlen Crawford. " ThrougUOne Administration," by Burnett. " But Yet a Weman." by Cardy. ' Snccesslnl Men et Te-day." Ami all the Latest Seasides and Magazines L. M. FLYNN'S, Ke. 42 WEST KING STRHBT. HA VAN A ANU YABA UIOAK8 OJtXY Oc, the best for tbe money in tbe town, at HAKTMAN'S YELLOW JTKONT CI SAtt STOUK. VLOIUINO. w AN AMAKEB ft BROWK. SALT WATER CLOTHING. BATHING GARiVfENTS OF ALL SORTS AT OAK HALL. Men's Flannel Bathing Suits at $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Blue Knit Worsted Suits, consisting of Swimming Pants and Shirts, $5.00. Blue Flannel Bathing Trousers, $2.00. Swimming Tights, 25 and 35 ; Belts, 35. Ladies' Flannel Bathing Suits, $3.50 and $4.50. Special prices te proprietors of Bathing Houses purchasing in quantities. The best bargains in Clothing no end of them. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Oak Hall, S. E. Cerner Sixth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. VLOTUINU. x " HU8TKTTKK SON. CLOTHIG. - CLOTHING. SPKINU-WEIUHT CLOTHING IN FULL ASSOUTMKNT 'OK Men and Beys. And it the question with you is where te bey, give us a trial, and we will show you ene et the Largest and Beat Selected Stocks of Olc-thing in the City. We have a lew el these ALL-WOOL, MEN'S SUITS AT $10 Ielt, and tlnd they nre givlnggned satisfaction for the money. KKMKMBHIt VK MANUKACTUHK ALL OUR OWN CLOT111NU. D. B. Hostetter & Seil, 24 OENTRE SQUARE, LANOASTKU. I'A. H." KKIIAKT, SPRING OPENING AT H. GERHART'S TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 6 EAST KINO STUEI.T, OF THE 1.ARUE&T AtmOKTMEA'J OK FINE SUITING, PANTALOONING AND SPKINU OVEKL'OATINU, Kver brought te the Cltyjet Lancaster 43Th030 desirous of securing Choice .Style? are invited te call early. JCXVVBSIONS. T mis fcXcimsieN skasen ur 1883. TO T1IK SUMMEU UKSOKTS AND KXuUttSION 1'OINIS ON OR VIA The Shenandoah Valley Itailreatl. TUK CAVEHNS OK I.UHAY. TIIK NATURAL HltlDOK. THE VIKUIN1A S1MI1NUS, &C, &e. Perfect previsions at LlfUAY ler the ac commodation of Excursion Parties et all sizes. Transportation Kates arranged for parties et various numbers from 5 te Seu. Correspondence invited from Schools, Churches, Societies and Associations, ter the armngementet Special Kates and Excursion Days. Transportation iurnished en SPECIAL TRAINS when the aire et the party justifies. Application through the General Passenger Agent or Superintendent or the Read en which the Excursion Party originates, te either et the undersigned, will receive prompt attention. Small parties desiring accommodations at theLUKAY INN can also be cared for by similar application. Round Trip Tickets te the VIRGINIA SPRINGS and SOUTHERN SUMMER RE SORTS en sale en and alter JUNE 1. at the principal Ticket Offices of connecting lines. SUMMERTOURIST HU1DE BOOKS and all lniormatlen furnished en application te the Passenger Agents, Shenandoah Valley R. R. or the Vlrwlnla, Tennessee Georgia Air Line. A. POPE, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. AgL, O. HOWARD ROYER, Lynchburg, Va. Division rass-r Agi.. Hagerstown, Mil. majS0-3ind NOTICE -M.tr YKKSfASSeiCS AMI un NERS. All persons are hereby forbidden te trespass en any of the lands of the Corn wall or Speedwell tsUtes. in Lebanon and Lancaster ceuHtlea, whether Inclesed, or un un inclesed, cither tortfaeurpeee et sheeting or Ashing, as the law wttlbe rigidly enforce. against all trespassing xm said lands of the undersigned after tats notice. WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN: R. PERCY ALDEN, EDWARD C. rKEEMAK.e Attorney for R.W Celeman'StHe'ia. eM-ttUw s. VhOTUlNU. A. . v.vn-s x tu. BIGGEST CTTT-DOWtfYET! Aw of Tta Soils, $6. Ae. 3,444, Ne. 5,403, Ne. 5.214, Ne. 5,404, Ne. 5,24, Ne. 5,:104, Ne. 5,352, Ne. (5,782, Ne. 5,188, Ne. 5,430, $15 ; $14; $14; $14; $14; $14; $11; $10; $; ; new $0. uew $ti. ROW $(. new $0. new $0. new $0. new $0. new $J. new $8. new $6. SKE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS. 1. (I. IATES & CO, Chestnut and Sixth, PHILADELPHIA. IOANSMAIf & ItKO. J. LESS TALK AND Mere Real Bargains -,AT- L GANSMAN & BRO., Cor. Oranfjre and North Queen Sts,, THAN ANYWHERE ELSE YOU CAN GO TO. Men's Milts at $3.CU, $.1JJ0, 14.0,7, $5 00, BL00. 18 00, ill). $rj, upte$iH. Men's runt- at 7-"C UOc., SI 00, $1.50, $2.00. $150, $.100 up te $rej l.evi st prircs for lated styles. Heys' and Children's Suitsat 31.50. $3.00. 25e. $:: ou. 1 1 oe, ."., tr, oe up te 't no. Lewest prices ler the latest My leu. and we are doing I lie business. Shrp prices ; exci llent work le measure, $12. An Indigo ISlue Suit te incisure, $11. A bet ter quality Indi.e l:lue Suit te mea'-uru ut ..'. Agouti-election el Cheviot and Casblineres te uieaaute at IS. An excellent Indigo Blue Suit te mcjsure. Pants te measure from $&Mi upward. New est geed (, latest sty les. thoroughly geed work". Whoever wauls spring Clothing this is til 3 time te get it ; the season is well advanced : ue have a huge .stock and mu'-lsci' it. L. Bailsman & Bre., THE FASHION Alt LK MERCHANT TAILORS A CLOTHIERS. CC OS NOKTII (MIKKN SIKEKT, .trfnt en ihu southwest Cerner et Orange St. I.ANCA-TMi. I'A. ui.. .-veiling unlll!) (.'clock; Satur.lay in. I.AUKIAHKH, MO. 'I'll Standard Carriage Werk OK LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGERLEY & CO., . FINE CARRIAGE BUILDERS, MARKET STREET, REAR OK CENTRAL MARKET HOUSES, LANCASTER, PA. We make every style Buggy and Carriage rdcsii-Mi. All Werk finished la the most com cem com fertubie and elegant style. We use only the best selectee1 material and employ only the best mechanics. Eer quality et wow enr prices are the cheapest in tbe state. We bny ter cash and sell ou the most reaseaabm terms. Give ua a call. AH work warranted. Repairing promptly attended te. One set et workmen especially employed ler that pur. pose. naWKEaw "j :1 r&l ': . s?a t & '31 A J ' - ; j .! rl . ) :' &! .- -?i: S. t t V . 5 "i A :S -.? ', 4 C V3 i Jfti ii k.-i3' .5i Hi '- -l " S? 'A & -v5 j 4 itfj -A", l-v ? . -. - T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers