Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, February 26, 1885, Image 2

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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1885.
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fll DAILY INTELLIGENCER
MHKJtHCD EVERY EVENING IN THE YEAR
(WMf tMfPTU.)
y 9THNMAN A HENSEU
i
. IHTMLUaENOER BUILDING
".. 8. W. CORNER CENTRE SQUARE.
f , Lancaster Pa.
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r ADVERTISEMENTS FROM ten te nrrv cents
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WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER.
(eight pages)
rilBtlSHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
Twe Deium A Yum m AmNct.
i?rf.
''CORRESPONDENCE Solicited
FROM EVERY
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FON0ENTSARE REQUESTED TO WRITE LEQIBLY
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LETTERS WILL BE CONSIGNED TO THE WASTU
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ADDRESS ALL LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS TO
THE INTELLIGENCER,
Lancaster, pa.
BI)c Lancaster 3fatclltgcwa
I.ANCASTKK, FKHUUAKV Si. 1SSS.
LoeVs Like a Jeb.
Several carloads of members of the legis
lature were dead-headed down te Philadel
phia the ether day, escorted around the
various institutions there, lunched and
entertained, and as one of the results of
their visit It is reported from Hanisuurg
that " the bill authorizing the purchase of
the riiiladelphia Heuse of Itefuge by the
state for the purpese of converting it Inte
an intermediate reformatory, is making
friends among the legal fraternity. In
about twelve counties outside of Philadel
phia the judges and law) ers have indorsed
the project. The bill puts the purchase
price at $350,000. It is claimed th.it the
property is worth neatly 81,000,000, and
that a Heuse of licfuge could be built in
the country for the difference bctw een the
amount demanded and the amount the
property is alleged te be worth."
It leeks very much as if this scheme was
a job.
In the first place there is no occasion
vvliatever for the state te establish a reform
atory in Philadelphia at this time. It has
undertaken en a very extensive scale, and
has net nearly finished the reformatory at
IIuntingden.That institution was originally
designed for a penitentiary, but after its
projector had been elected te Congre-s,
largely bg reason of his success in getting
the appropriation for it, it was found that
the state had no need of a middle peniten
tiary and it was concluded te turn it into a
reformatory school. The wisdom of this
measure and tliceftlcleucy of the new insti
tution have net jet been tested. It will
take at least a half million dollars of addi
tional exjienditurc before the state gets the
Huntingdon experiment started. Until
that is accomplished the state should vcnd
no mere en reformatory enterprises.
Secondly, if the present location of the
Heuse of Itefuge is net a geed one for its
purposes, it is net a fit one for a like insti
tution under state mangement. The fact
that the directors want tonueeitto the
country raises the question why the state
should net locate its institutions also in the
country, where sites can be had at one
tenth of the price and wheie penal institu
tions ate certainly much letter placed than
In the densely packed cities.
finally, if the Heuse of Itefuge piepertj
is worth a million dollars, as pi et ended, we
de net believe its owners could
or should sell it te the state
for half that sum ; and then go
begging te the legislature evetj e.u for
an appropriation te help te tun it.
Let them sell it, if they can, tepiivate par
ties at a fair price and with the proceeds
build their new institution in a better
place; and when the time conies Ter the
state te build another lcfoimaterj, let the
location of it be selected with considera
tion for econemj and fitness, and net en a
site abandoned for very similar purjieses
after long experience.
That lime, it is tepealtd, lias netet
ceme; and will net arrive at least until
after the Huntingdon ldormatery is com
pleted. The scheme te sell the Houseof
Itefuge te the state leeks like a job, smells
like a job, and most likely is a job.
The Senate and the People.
The United States Senate has given a
remarkable illustration of its lack of s m
pathy with popular opinion, in the debate
which occurred ever the result of the
Swaim court martial. That erdict and
sentence have been received with Biirpiise
and indignation throughout thu ceuntij,
and they seem te be regarded with like
feelings in the Senate; but the feeling
sittings from a very different cause. The
country is indignant that an ellitet who
has been convicted of dishonorable
conduct is sentenced te iemain en the
pay roll of theanny during his life, with
out doing any duly ; which appears te be
a reward rather than a punishment. The
Senate Is indignant because the president
dlsappret-ed the first sentence of the court
of a j ear's suspension from rank and pay.
The thought that Swaim was abused by
the final verdict never occurred te anyone
until it was advanced In the Senate. The
senators who took this view ma)
net be a majority of thu IhkIj
bat they did the talking for it
and se far as appears they represent its
sentiment. The senators who came te the
defense of the assailed executive had no
attack te make upon the court, whose ver
dict is everywhere else considered te be
absurd and inconsistent in the highest de
gree.
The senators who assailed the piesident
for disapproving the finding of the ceutt
and sending it back for reconsideration
seem te have forgotten that this is net
euly his right but his duty under the law.
They fell into thu mistake of likening
a military court martial te a trial by jury.
There la In fact no similitude The commander-in-chief
of the army controls the
punishment et his subordinates. He ap
points the court tliat tries them and
executes its findings only when he approves
them. The citizen is entitled te be tried by
a jury of his peers, under the laws of the
laud; and no higher authority exists te
overrule their decision te Ids detriment.
Senater Iugalls thought it was worthy of
the dark ages and of dark countries that a
court should be put under executive pres
sure te decree a severer sentence tlian its
first Judgment approved, which shows that
Senater lngalls thinks that soldiering Is a
profession of the dark ages nnd of dark
countries; and se pet haps it should be ;
and will be when the millennium comes. I
The King Holocaust.
The Philadelphia rorenor'sjury,that con
sidered the King holocaust ,cnme te the con
clusion that nobody was te blame for It.
Tlie fire department was innocent though
It did net get te the flre for an hour;
although the first cngine that came get
there in just eight minutes after it was no
tified te go. That fact of Itself show s that
someone was te blame. If the depart
ment did net Ii.ic immediate notice of the
fire, the iwltce force was derelict ; if it did
li.ive notice, it was dciellct ltelf. The
deU'lepments of the inquest showed that
thu less of life was wholly unnecessary.
There was teady access te thereof through
two eicnings and a ladder te reach them
was conveniently placed. Mr. King sajs
she called her husband's attention te it, but
he did net act upon the suggestion. It is
parsing strange that among fic adult jieo jiee jieo
ple this means of escape should net have
been used. There was intimation that the
master of the house had gene home from
the Philadelphia club the e cuing before
intoxicated. Hut the gentleman who ac
companied him te his home testified that
he net enlj was sober, but that he had net
drank any liquor for seeral weeks. This
being tlie fact we can enlv conclude that
the excitement of the occasion piralwcd
the faculties of the inmates of tile house,
sac the wife, who was the enlj one te ex
hibit nerve and self-possession. It is a
very remarkable illustration indeed of the
lower of a sudden lerrei te numb the
brain. The lessen is that oerene "dieuld
contemplate beforehand what his course
should be in eeiy imaginable position of
penl, that he inaj lie teady te rcseit te it
instiiictlvel).
Tan l.ainsln winds in the semlim desert
are a mere remorseless enemy te combat than
El M.ilidi's spearmen.
I'i'iten county is the only one In Penn
sylvania new in which the echo of the loi-e-motho's
whistle docs net resound. Net a
mile of railroad track traeixs it , but ene of
the comity papers proudly k'vcs netice that
it wants no state school for pauper children ;
it has no nlinhoue and needs none. Petter
county, which ued te be without a railroad,
was also w Itheut n jail. As Henry Ueorge
says, the tramp and locomotive seem te go
together.
Tub cabinet appointees find it as hard te
Keep the secret as a young lady does her
engagement.
Se mi: jweple, .indsentlmcntal young ladies
in particular, are filled w ith horror at the
thought that thej may be buried alive, and
they eagerly read all the liarrew ing literature
of the subject with the firm conviction that
thev xv 111 semeday wake up with si icet of
earth en thcmnml vainly struggle ler re
lease from their celllns. '1 hey seldom read
that these thrilling tales have no foundation.
Only the ether day in West Virginia a hor her hor
rible story of a young woman awakening in
her tomb turned out te te a pure fiction. Hut
ene hundred read tlie lie vvhere one peruses
it retulatieu. And se the Itellef grows, i'er
the s.ike of theso w he are timid in this regard
andwlioliave net reached the progressho
statu of cremation advocacy, we reproduce
the death-test discovered by a Preach physi
cian which took the pnze of -10,1X10 francs
eircred by the Trench academy for seme cer
tain test of death. It Is this: Held the hand
of the supposed de-ad person tea strong light;
ifliv lug a scarlet tlnge Is seen where the
lingers touch, showing a continuous circula
tion of the bleed, no scarlet belng seen if
dead.
t'l.rvi.i.VNii preHHes te lay about hiiu
w ith a (dulled club en the silv cr Uostien.
Tiimu: seem te be two sides te the pleuro pleure pleuro
pneueonia question. Dr. Edge, of tlie state
Ijeanl of agriculture, lias been ferreting out
the eases of plcuro-pncumeriia among eattle
and issuing orders for the destruction of the
animals alleged te be tainted. New an in
vestigation into the nale el meat Mid te be
disiused in Philadelphia reveals tlie fact that,
physicians are by no means unanimous en
the pleuro-pneumenla question. Drs. iiridge
and tiadsen, of that city, unlte In tuning that
neither the meat nor milk of cattle atlected
by plcuro-piicitinenli is dangerous for con
sumption. One of the dix ters says that the
dread of ploiire-pnoumonia is caused by con
founding 11 with tuberculosis, which Is
n dangerous disease. Unless plcure-puuu
nieiiia leads up te hoiiie mero virulent dis
ease, it will be In order for Dr. Edge te
medif) some of the strict otders he has given
for tlie stamping out of this cattle disease.
Tiik opponents et underground wires
should net confine themselves se strictly te
the literature ei the question that shows
w herein they have lailed.
I.n the I'nlted .States district ceurt.it New
Haven en Wednesday three lc toil ters of the
Norwich bank pleaded guilty.Twe were sen
tenced te live; ears in the state prison, and
the ether te lour j ears at hard labor, llcfore
the men were sentenced the district atterney
made the rcmarkable statement te the court
that net ene national bank defaulter con
victed during tlie last ten i ears, had served
out his sentence. He asked that the piiseners
be made te serve their tonus te the very
last day. The district attorney voices the
public sentiment when he pretests against
the leuieiici extended te criminals et this
kind. A few days age a Philadelphia cm
ln'zzler was sentenced te less than three
ears' imprisonment lersteallng fllj,("X). If
the v indicatory part of the law is intended as
a terror te would-be etltnders, it is resject
fully submitted that the sentences et em
bezzlcis contain an liifiniteslmally small
portion of this dement.
IVrMieil In the Siieit.
On Sunday evening last Mlcluel l'abliu
and Jeseph Legan, miners, lelt Eckley te go
te Highland I.uzcrne county. .Snow was fall
ing at the liuie mid the wind blewatatcrrille
rate. When about half the Journey had been
completed, and while they were passing
tlirei'ish adense weed. Paljlln's lint b lnu mi.
andhesta rtesl In i)iirsuItef it, Legan journev oil
en and root hed Highland, but his conipinien
failed te appear. A searching party started
out, but had tailed te find any tnuoefhliu up
te i Wednesday afternoon. It is thought he per-
lullill...l... !.... iL.l ,1.. I.
i-m.uu in iiiu ninius aim mm me iMKiy is eov eev
cred w Ith snow , w hlch is tw e feet deep in that
locality.
- m .
.Nu.MiMi! Sin li Spur.
A Kentllekiail ene day mounted his geed
mare PJdge uml threw across hlsHaddleabair
wlthtwetiutleslii each end. llelng a hi
niaue man, he nude a hele near each of the
turtles te give them air. This did very well
until the Ill-natured turtle worked their
heads out of the holes mid nabbed peer Pidge
simultaneously en her Hanks, hhe made
a spring that threw her rider, und away she
went, n If theduvll were prodding her. The
turtles held'.thelr grip, and Pidge ran till she
fell exhiiusted. Hlnce then no Keiitiielclnn,
se fur us heard from, has overused turtles
for spurs.
Mno llu)( uml (llrla Injured.
Wednesday altenioen a sled en w hlch w ere
nlne boys mid girls dashed Inte n passing
wagon at the feet r the hill near Williams
burg, Keuth Pittsburg, und all were mere or
less injured; llve of them quite seriously, us
follews: ElzzIoMeekor, aged 1ft years, left lei
fru tured below the knee, and Injured inter
nally; Ham rjellzman, uged 13 years, left
shoulder dislocated und injured Internally;
Annie flemmel, aged 10 years, ankle frac
tured and two rilw broken; i-'retl l'allech,
iiose broken and arm dislocated at clbowjelnt;
Mamie Neubel, hcua badly contused and
lell wrist spralned.
HERE AND THERE.
" If jeil w ill turn oil North I.Une street,
Inte Orant," said tlie Atitiqu irlnu the ether
day, " and take a leek at the gsble end of
Hen. A. Hcrr Smith's house, you will find
cut Inte the bricks, alsmt knee high ten man,
the names of Uielmys who plajcd marbles
in that alley during the Hevolutleii." I
went nnd looked, and veu can mw them
there forjeurself, gentle reader, if veu have
such curiosity, whin the weather Is lietter
nnd the walking net se slepp.v :
T. T 17S-
W. M. 17M.
T. P. C 17Ki
nnd ethers of Inter datenud less distinct.
I take it for granted his last inscription
was tlie work of Thongs P. Cepe, sent of
Caleb Cepe, tlie Quaker burgess who ivcu
pled that house during t'10 ltoveltition. He
likely cut it with a knitoer scratched it with
n nail there mero than n hundred jears age.
His father, tlie elder Cepe, was then a man
in the priuie of life, having been born hi
Chester county in 17J0; he removed te this
city in Its jeulh, te pnntiee his profession of
survover, lsvniue borough regulator, and
w as burgess about the tinin of the outbreak
of the Hevolutieu. His principles made him
n iieii-resist.uit and Hie trietii public le-g-arded
him as a Tery. Hut hoeutlivtHl this
reputation nnd long lefore he lemeved with
his family te Philadelphia where he dlisl
niMrly litis years nfter Independence was
achlevisl he hud repdned the entire respect
of his fellow iltizens. His son, Themas P.
Cejie, became a leading eitireu and merchant
of rhilulclphia, one of the chief patrons mid
early president. of the Mercantile t.ibmrj
association, and his portrait new hangs nlxive
the central desk of the librarian el that in
stitution, in Its building en Tenth alsive
Chestnut street, i'hiladelphl.k I rai-ed inj
eves from a Unik there the ether d.iv, anil
thought it a queer colncidence that tlie llrt
thing they met v as tint keen, sharp, fresh
complexienecl, besjcctacled Huakcr 1 ice ;
the llgure dressed in snuil-colered raiment,
with the name inscrilicsl en the frame of the
picture of the sunt initials as en the bricks
et the old Iioune in l.lme street
,
Fer I had been conning ever that rare and
interesting collection of American antiqui
ties by Jehn Jay builth, which is kept under
lock and key in the Philadelphia library.
One of its most interesting features is the
Cope-Andro litersturc and its illiistmtisis.
It was a disappointment in a love atl.ur
that dreve Jehn Andre from a mer mer
iwntile te a military career, and sent
him into the ISritish arm.v liefere he was
25 jeurs old. He was captured bv ticn.
Montgomery in Canada in the 1 ite fall of i77j
and may have been one of the company of
eight eniccrs and 2JJ privates of the seventh
Heyul rusilcers who, with thlrtv women
and as many children, were " brought
as prisoners of war te this geed town in
Decemlwr of that vcar. Lancaster was a
noted station for the" lodging of prisoners of
war, being convenient te the capitals, and
yet, like erk, Carlisle and Heading, n fron
tier tow n, net se clese tethe sccne of iniliury
oiieratiensas te lie ceiisideresl imsife ter the
detention of military prisoners. At onetime
in 1777, when as many as 2,oiie were pithcred
here, and the larniers were tmsv harvesting
their cnips, and the non resisUmts were
numerous and a ewerfuI sentiment of h
alty te the cmw u pervaded the ecmununin,
gmve upprohensiens were felt of danger frein
a possfble outbreak, net unsupported by
assurances of local aid. It nev er c.ime, hew -ever.
Poorly enough etl the prisoners w ere
sometimes. The privates cune here sorely
lacking breeches, shoes and stockings; the
gev eminent agent one day cut efl the rations
from the women and children and when he
would net give them bread or meat thev
appealed never in vain te that blutl patriot
Matthias .Slough for relief from starvation.
The men were kept at the barracks, sur
rounded by a stockade; and the Ilntlsh
etlleers lu-iged at publii houses.
It was Judge eates who wrote the irole
paier of Jehn Andre and the original is in
the possession of Simen Uratz, esq , of Phila
delphia. Hcing paroled it was his privilege
te ledge where he could allerd te, nnd lie
found shelter under the root of Caleb Coe
and congenial associations with his l.imtly.
That itwasiietaiMipul.tr thing ter the Qua
ker te give even Ibis seiubl.iuce of aid and
comfort te the enemy, may be judged from
the fact that the mob smashed all the win
dows out of the t'oie mansion. The i ltizens
who had tolerated, if net encouraged, such
demonstration, redeemed themselves somo semo some
w hat however bj afterwards liberally assist
ing Cope te reconstruct his house when it hail
been accidentally damaged bv Inc.
Meside Anilrothero lodgeil with Cope n
Ilntlsh eillccr irisoner, Lieut Cel. Edward
Marcus Desjiard, Irish by birth, whose fate
was somewhat coincident with that efAndre.
Doing exchanged he returned te the army
audservedin the Revolutionary war until
1770, when he w asjtransferretl te Jamaica.
Dcspard aided in w resting seme iosses.sieiis
en tee Mesquite coast from Hpaln and was
Invested with considerable oxts;utJve power
in Honduras. He seems te lnve exercised
it in such a manner as te create itepular dis dis
Kitisfdctleii, and in 17Ww as recalled te Eng
land. He demanded examination and pre
ferred seme claim against thogevirnmcnt
It wasnet heeded; he Ixwime seditious vv.n
arrested and released, and in his frenzy of
ragu ami (us.ippeinimeni no neauesi a
mad eenspir.icy te murder his king and
seke the lank, the tower and the govern
ment With nine of his crazy associates he
perished en the watleld In ISM. Tremwliat
Cope had seen of his disposition whlle he
letlged In I. measter, he had predicted for
Despanl seme dlre fate, as the result of his
impetuous lincenclllatliitf temper, lint Caleb
Cepe and nene of his family whose loved
the gentle, accomplished and genial Andre,
ev er anticipated that he w euld jiensh by tlie
iguomiiiieiis, uuseiiucrjy ucaiu 10 wmcii in
after vears Ids Lancaster host euld never
refer without an outburst of tears.
Andre seems te have been a ieung man of
rare talent, irsenal accemiilishmeiiLs and
graces or manlier. In the volume of .Smith,
te w hich reforeuce has lecu made, there is
reproduced and preserved, in colored litho
graph, a very itainty sketch which Andre
made ler the Copes of an old place, probably
his homestead, in Kiigl.mil. The picture was
sav ed by the elder Cepe, "in memory of the
artist, mid of my utlectleu for tint
gifted and decehed, that noble-minded
and generous man." And in
furnishing this plate for Mr. Smith's collec
tion, Mr. Themas P. Ceiw writes of his rec
ollection el Andre, nt his lather's heuse in
Lancaster: " I was at that tlme a small boy
but well remember Andre's bland nianners,
honing uu us ciiiiureii as one el us, mere
artlcularly attached te Jehn." "We often
played m irblcs and ethor Ijoylshg.iines with
him." It Is easy tu believe that when the
Lancaster lads en I. ime street, a century age,
cut their names Inte the bricks they recalled
the story of their playmite of u low yours
earlier and his tragic fatethen se recent
.
Wing Jehn Cope received every en
couragement and Instruction from Andre In
the art of aintiiig,fer which he showed great
fondness and in w hlch Andre was no mero
dabster. Dr. lietijamin T. ii irten, tee, w he
became a famous draughtsman, get his first
Inspiration from the lliitish prisoner of war.
Prem Lancaster Andre was roinevcel te Car
lisle and In April 177tl he writes from there te
his rrlcud Cope that the peeple of that tow n
were "no mero willing te harbor
us than In Ijincatter." He oxpressed
great Interest in his young pupil
nnd ronewed the ofler which he had
4tiade In Lancaster, te sell his army commis
sion and returning take young Cope with
him te England te perfect his art studies
Again, SepU '2, he w rites from Carlisle en
couraging tlie boy and praising the progress
displayed in specimens submitted te him.
Oct 11 he still dates his letters from Carlisle ;
and Dec. 2, 1770, he sends greetings from
Heading, where he was en his way te Ik ex
changed. Whether seme premonition of his coining
fate lell athwart his path thus early ; or Ifu
desire had seized him te fellow his artistic
genius te fuller dev clepmciit ; or If it w as the
llngorliigallectlen for Henera Sneyd (after
wards wile of Hlchnrd Levtll Edgewerth)
that whispered te him te go back te England,
can new only Is) conjectured. Hut cor cer
tilulyitwns euly the steadfast opposition
of Caleb Cope te all the plans of Jehn Andre
for his son, that iulUienced him te stay In
America. And the recollection of this, no
doubt, added poignancy te the grief of Cope
ever the fate of a luckless, lovable man,
whom Clinten mourned nnd Washington
pitied. Vnndnls ImveilefKvdtlib monument
reared te him hv Cyrus W. Pleld nt Tiijikiii,
but rich marbles mark his tomb in ct
lulnstcr Abbey.
1' rem Heading Aiulroseeiiis te h.ne IsH'ii
taken direct te l'hiladeiphl b At nii.v ratehe
vnis the artist of thegliUerlng "Mesc'hlanzV
that splendid oeclvl pigtviut and tourney
which was given timing UritMi mxiipiurv
of the Quaker city by the elllceis el Mr
William Howe's arinj le thnt ellicer en ids
quitting eemmniid te return le England.
Drawings by Andre of the isistumes worn en
that occasion nre still preserved, nnd the
"cencry nnd ether decorations were thewerk
of his hand. He was the historian el the
fftr, tee, nnd calls it the must splendid en.
tertainiueut ever given bv an nriiiy te Its
general." Te her latest il.iv the queen of
tint brilliant festival declared that Andre
was the charm of the cemivinv. Ills brother,
Lieut Andre, then enlv !, was a conspicu
ous social llgure nnd "give the premise of
nn accomplished gentleman."
MMinvn.
.m'kc.ij. .v eners.
Heme linns and topic.
"All our im ii fault.
Ifjeu remain sick m ticu ou ran
Viet hop tiltters that in til tail
The ncnkest weiiiun sniallct child, uml
sickest Im alld (4iu u-e hop lilltrrs nltli sifiti
and gr it geed
Old iiicn tettcittig around tixun Ith, uinnlKin,
klilncj t mil tile, el nn nrakues ntll he mule
almost new b using hop Miters.
Vlj wlfenml d.uighter pie miilr licnlttu
hi the useef heplilttmsi .nut t lx'cnmnirntl tlirm
te in people Vlcthedlst c lergvuian
Ask nn geed ilix ter tftiep
nitKrsuiv net the best lnmlly medit lm
Ontarth' t
Vlntaitsl Icier, Ague and llllteiniu will
leave eerj nrlghtiethiKsl n ihih as hop Litis rs
nrrlic
' vit tiuithei ilrmu tht pirnlist mul miiinl
gtaatloutef bersyatein with hepblllers t I
('iiige Amfi
8-hceptlic kidne's lieilthy with hup imii is
and jeu uecd net fear lckne
let wster ts remteiv.l tumuli s nnd meit n
freshing nml riilvlng mill hop Mtuis In u h
drsunttit.
the vigor of jeuth ler the sged sua liuliui in
hop bitters ' '
" Vt the chance et lllv nothing cciimts
ii, ,ii iiiui-r, iuuiiu iii ueunies in, luciii
Then te "
" The bet in-rknlluil mi 1 iitlmtelnkc nienthl)
and from hlch they lh will rwi lie ihi gnat
est benclH l hop blittrs
Hollars with stckh fretful, iiuiMug chll
tlrvii, will cure the chlltlren and liencflt them
selves b taking hop bitters dill)
Theustids Ule iiniiiislly from some form of
kiJiiej dlpa-c that tnUht haie been pri'Mntisl
by the timely ue of hop Miters
Indigestion, cnk teum h. In-cmilurltii s el
the ban vl riuiuet exist hi u hop l,t, rs iit
uj.sl
V timely u. ofhep
Hitters will ke p it whole family
In robust health a xear nt n little lest,
Te pre lice rial genuine sleep and child like
repose alt ulglit, take a little hop bitters en ix
tiring
e-t)iie genuine without a bunch el (jr, en
Heps en the hlte label shun all the x Mi ,
poisonous stuff with ' Hep or"IU) in their
name lubr-linln.TIi s,t
Hen lie Ilrlitrrvd tin, M.ill.
V New Verk btlir itirrkr iirnvlnl Mr his
lnlsdet it was feiinil te hnieuet ililuMiil hturs
b iliinqilm-'iiKOed liuiiit efthinilna hi an In
hind an old chimin Inuiulm th. i eiifns,,i,
sineng the pesiple en his route ' s, n ,,,,,.1,
nrlsi's In the huuiHIi s-ti in Hhen the lti r ttl
leumkea priqH'r ill-tiibulliin of l.ile fcx,rv
IhliiK 1 cenn sclegKid unit thin- U u n. nd
lircuklug down l.reit u Iren lllitiis ilik'h
the mlsihltf mul puts the liter In koeM neik
Ingerdir Veur druggtst bn- it
A ClirKjiiuili'- Trslliueiit.
W E l.lllertl, pitHter VI K church liethttill.
(Hit , ns for two xritrs inuireirr ttlih i).Ik
sin In Its worst tiirm. until u he states lire be
( sine nn tu tiuil Imnli-n " rhroe tmitles of Ilxr
itei-k lloeil Jltttm ( ured him mid hi tells ns In n
, a .", lit IiiM.pIIi.I ,,.. . ,...1.1. .. 1 .... t . . r ..
... ..... . ril'.l.l, I- , in, mM I1II1I1I1
uiKlieliii new lii feri the eeiintri for iljixp-lu
anullvir (einplitint lursiiie ,
ItKll
mn, 117 mul Id North cjutcn -tixi t
m:ew s s net Ji.iiei.n I'tvubi
Is tht iiiestitrtctlie I'lin Distrnji rlnthi nerltl
Will most Hiuely iiulekin the bleisl whether
taken lnlenially or upplled ext. riinlli. und
then'b mere ctrtatnl) ItKI.IKVb PVIS
whither chronic or ncute, thm itn ether luilri
allPittter, and It Is wurruntcd double tin
Blreugthef uiij similar prep u-it Inn
It cults pi!n in the Side Vmi k or l'iiti l, sim.
Tbrrmt, ltlieuinallsin, Toethuhe unit All
AClll. and Is The Gnat Itelliter of l'llii
"IIKOHN sIIOLshHOI.Il i'VS V( I ",heiiil
be In everj family Ateuspoeiiftilnrthi 1'iiniuin
In it tnmliler of bi t ttittir nttei toned If nrt
feneil,) tuki u r.. eedtliue, will jntl. Vh LI' 1
COIH Jj cents ii bottle
ni31 ljdVI.W.Stw
lilt I It VIKIl's M Vl.IC OINTVIIIS I
The gt latest blessing that hastx endlseeterid
In this generation V sure cure forlleils, lliirns,
son s, i uts, Jksh Weunils, .s.irc Nipples, II ml
and surt ( enis, Chnpptd Lips und llitndi, l'lin
pits and llletchts. Price sue s0t i llruiritlsts
sold bj II II Cochran, 1J7 and 11) North Oui t n
trtet 2.(4)
Dlt mi.LIAM'b IMII V.N l'il.KUINTVIh.NT.
I. (. .VlcCulItim, conductor en the II ft W It
K.sjprlngnLld.O.AiiK .11, K-J, us "limit
been a great tmtrcrer with the piles I uid nu
inereus reiiictlleri nnd cmplextd mtni phvsli.
lan, but te no purpe,,. friend rcceiuineiidtd
l)r Wllllaurs IniUuii rile Olntim nt, which 1 urn
grnterul te say has cured lne," bold , H ji
Cochran, 117 andS)erth liuccti stixtt (i)
caj:i:.ihj:.s.
STANDAUD CAUKIACi: WOltK
EDGERLEY & CO.,
(Curiiage Uullders),
MAHKET STlthKT, Itl. Vlt Ol 1'OVIOr KICK.
I.A.N CAST hit, 1'A.
OUK LAltOE STOCK OK
BTJG&IES & OAREIAGrES
Comprises the Latest tx h sand the most hle
iruntly linLtbcd. Wlllcfl 111, OHh.lt AT
OllEATI.V ItEllUCI.l) 1'ICICr.s.
ThesUI'EltlOU (JL VLIT OK OKU WOlth
Is no longer questioned Ourwerkls ustlneiw
any iiiude in the lurgcr cltlm andSOI.l) A I
IIALI HIE I'KICE. .Netv U the tlmu loonier
for spring.
E.NCOUUAGE i'tlll III.VM.VL,
And Honest W'erk. All Welk M AICU V.NfKI).
ItEl'AIItl.VO I'liOVII'TIA ATTENDhl) TO.
Onu set of workmen iDpicLiIly tinpleicd ler that
purpose.
99- A ruw-SLEKIHSIcllnt Ixiw llgures. lilte
us u cull. nei-jtldftw
N'
OKHKCK it SULKY.
Fine Carnage Werk
AT
NORBECK & MIJ.EY'S,
Cerner Diike k Vine SitMs,
I.A.VCAST hi!, 1M.
WE HAVE IN STOCK, A.VI) UNDKIl CON.
STUUCTION KOU 1 UK C'UMINU
SEASO.V.THE
Finest Variely or Carriiige Werk
KVEUOKKKKEI) TO THE l'Ulll.IC.
Our reputation for selling n flrat-c-hiss Jeb at
Lew Kl litres ban huen cu.bllhcd. We
aUARANTEB OUR WORK
Te be constructed of u rine lnntertnl ns nni In
the county, und will ell fur below ether dcafenj.
We Invite the Public te Inspect Our Werk
(before being Induced le pay Kuncy I'rlccs) nnd
In Judge ler thuiiiselvu, us we utx) Ihu only
bullilcra of
ceniiKuv vjvr .styi.&s.
A FEW SLEIGHS LEFT,
WHICH WII.I. IIESOI.II AT COST TO CLOSE
OUT bTOCK,
f Uepalring Neatly Deue.
.vi:nic,ti.
rneN iirmntK.
11111 Itltlt Otl XT XT IT NM I",!1
I II II II O It WWWW KX 1" S
Hill unit (1 ( iv v w r n s si "Vs..
inn no ii ww wvv n nn 5
IUU ii ii ihj vv w N HH 'Via'
il nun (Mi nv ix
11 II II (1 I) N st
U Itltlt II O N N N
M u he IINNH
II K 11 OCI N NM
I 1TTT 1TIT 1 111 llltlt
ruin
Ii n
mn
t n
urn
na
It I It It u
it x i ie unit i
i t r k it it
R.S,S,
I I 1 KKK 11 II "H.SS.'
H.S.4'i
'1 his medicine, reinlilnllig troll with pu nil ego
table tenlm, ijulrklv nnd eeuiplitili CIMthS
IMSI'KPSIV, l0IIH.ssON, vtM.MtlA,
Wl.VK.Nl.ss IMl't'lth III.UOH, CHILLS and
KIA t.UnndSKI'lt Vl.lil
lly iiipld nnd thennigh nstlmllatleii with thu
bleed It ixxiches eierx jinrt of the itj stein, purl
ties nnd enrtche the blissl, Htn-ngthtui the
muscles uud Hunts, nnd tones nnd lnilgeniti-n
theisttin
A rfne Vppetlze I llcnt tonle knew n.
It will cure the worst tae of Kispcpsln, ix
lntiv lug all distressing sxnipteiiis, such its Inst,
tng tlie letxl, lUiklllng. Heat lu thu Muiuach,
Hinrtbiiru, etc
1 he only llxm luedlelue that will net blacken
or Injun- the teeth
It Is I in nluiible for disc ws pecull ir te wetiuin,
nml te all persons whole id demur) llies
An uiifalllng ix'ineit ferdl.t'iues of the l.lmr
nnd Mdnc)
I'trsenssiitrerlng fiein thevffed of in el welk,
nervous trouble., les of nppctlte, or dttillttj,
experience quick itlkf and rem wtd energi hi
lts ue
It does net cnne Uendiche or iiiotlnre Censtl
pstton-ei II I. It Iren iiiedlt tm silo.
It 1 the null jirepmitlen of Iitiu that causes
uolnjiuleus ttftcts. Phsuliiuns ti'itl druggists
U'remiuend tt is the Inst Trx It.
The Keniilue h.cs Trade Vtuik and cniHed ixsl
lint seu wmppei Inkenoeihir Mioleeiilt lit
ltUOW.N C 11 1. VI I C A I. CO,
llALTIMOlIK, Mil,
sept'i lidftln
AY
"II VT V TKlMOl S TIMI1 HKN-
l It s lillHUU n Htt r UWl me or ti
thientt tiilit ticn (t tbe ktilut
nt-
C
ITICl 11 .
CUTICURA.
Ir. smltltU Cue mul Wlint the lv. Mr. Mv
lvlntr Hji te sn AIhuiI II.
1eTHBlirtn ltmc1oen ti ferftil utTi rer
Mr Ulttrn nrt met f the tlme with what hi-
lntnealhil V t zemit or Nilt llhttiiu rnrtii4
anil I ejmv, unit the llki, ntul him iihwut Imeu
teM thnt th rv nn no urv ter me, ami hie
ln-en se itUoeuntt l t b it f had a toen ttte a$
Hi' lhit Ihiumh 1uuU utUlctt t) t-nnKtimt
that thru nut net the Htnltct mhiI fnnn th
xtivwnefun lu it! te the ele of mj trot tht
w net li- im iiml iw n il - rr1tneu It w miUI
efiuiim nn In Niniill Mhlte jet nhlth hml iv
nIMt r iipM'ttrnnoe, but win net de p. but If t
ttttt mptril ti h nt tht hi fir tioeu nttt r their rtrst
itpmnirHnet thr witubl burn nml run toptther
mittl thore a. u roiuplett tlr, ml Male, which
would boeotno otrulnmeil n te rrnck nml leek
Uerj anl nnjrrv, nntl the burning mmiHIeii
weuhl be ulmet Intolrrnble
1 wm at tinit' e 1 mie Hut I cenbl cnml
pt t nbut, anil i euUl net ilrt-- nn-elf without
iinWtnnfe I hart ti1il main rouuMte, anil
hfti iKiltlfbi) in a "tuiU intance ten ph)lrl tn
but uae oer ohtnlnetl enl ttini4inu- ulltf
MtheuRh h'lte,l for a tlme, I nmii ivlaiwisl
atfiiln te be anfuullv tntubUtl an t vor uml during
tht wlnti r efvi ami li I uiTt rvl lemnrhti
te Ih nitttvlv tlUcenrnppxl I it .Hint I wa
ad Uetl b hmermul Mr I. t Mcltiitr)( who
an wellknnnn In tho-e Ji'Uleni, te ti our
( ith mx ULMKDirft ami I felt eiu. he, fit lb
ceurni;, frtmi tht ir hnomble opinion e( thttn
ti tr their lrtue Nut the -oeoml wiek if
Jul lat I oetumouood taking tht n tnetltt-i and
w Itnin l wtHk 1 ttirn le a iwriiuuieut tin
proeintnt until new ( U t 1) I am about at
gsted us in w and 1113 JlthU n the tle-h of n
child Jllt III- N I -MITII
1 trtif thnt thoabnre tat( inent or mv win
it ein et and 1 Jein with hr In t irrinir tin
tcrttitiuU for theitivnt Ihiu 111 he ham-oceUtl
It MUH
1 rertlt thnt th ttioe Htntoment i- roniet
lr mith Ua pnunluent man In thit cemmuiii
1, where he H He ia well known tbalt r In
-tot k and hi stnti Hunt, with th it of hNwlfi,
in full) ontltled loeroxllt
Dent at tanted, lrolnce of tmbec, thi
tn ntj-i nub da ut 1 tctnbt r, lv-i
1. McMNslin,
Minister 0 thr (tesjttl
I.ATKn I have m 11 Mr uilth ueintIaiid
bollttehurto W th luughly nnd j nuanentl
ciuvtl. I t Mi HI Ssl ic l,
irr p .ititent Ch Cen, J , .Ve 17 find JVe
IIUSTON, t jit 't, l"i
Cttutr UCrteL:T, tlm ihw IjIimmI jiu rill i r
and tint t ra, nml t ithiBxMhi'. the giwit ckiu
eure and heuutitUiN, ate (old oerywhortj
I'liee- CCTKtBA.i'K , OAP, -Itfllt-t , KLSOL
BT, 1 )
I'OTTKR IRLO VND (. HKMILAL (.O , IUwTON
CATARRH.
IHfl.KFM IIMSVMK I)IT1I I. 1 ION ill'
WllCII II Vl.l., Wlhlllc N l'lNl-.CA
N Vlll N UK, 51 Mtll.OI.ll, CI O
V hit lthUi(IVI, htc
Called
SANFORDS RADICAL CURB,
ler the Iuiineiliitflttllt f iiiiiirenimnent curt
eftxtr form et Catarrh, fiem a -luiple ( old In
the Hi ml te I.O'. of mt 11, limit and HcurtiiK,
CeiiKh nut Catarrh d Consumption Cempli tt
tiixilmiut, ieiihNIiiik ef 'iit boltle Uadleitl
Cun, one tex Cuturibjd eIeut uudenelm
prewd Inhaler, In one piekue unt new be
luid of nil drugglsU for II lm Aik for -anferu'k
Uadual LrnE.
Complete Treatment with Inkier, 51.00.
"Uioenlj almilute Hpeillr i knew of"
Afrit Ttuirt 'Ihe best tte h.txe found 111 it llfu
tltni'ef niiirerlnif ' llet J)r Wiyyim, lloilen
" Aftei ulenir striiKli. itlth Cnlurib the Haiii
ULllRlhu ceuiiiiLrcd let .S If Menree,
Im-u Uburyh, J'n "I h l net found a cke thnt It
dlil net nllexe at mice,' ylndrcw ,r, Vim.
better. Must
reTTKB DRtll ODCllKVUAL Ce , Iliwtell
COhhl.NV VOLTAIC hl.l.CTltlC 1M. slhlts
ler the relief nnd pret ntleii, the lii'tunt It
I'tupplltd.ef Uheuiiiittlim, Neunil(fli, clntle
Cuught, tuldt. W'tak Ikick, t(inii(li and Hew
tl, lUHitln I'nlnt, Nuiubuix'., lltHlerla. le.
male I'nlnt, l'.ilpllatleu. Iinpeila, hl(r Com Cem
plaint, Illlleui lever, Mularla and hplitiintci,
ui) Cellinn' l'lmtern (mi hlictrle 1'luMir ciim
bintd w Ith 11 l"ernu riititi r) und lauuli nt palu.
Zx ierjwliire fLbl V liw
G
I'.UAT INDIAN .Mi:iHClNi;
KA-TON-KA.
THE ORCAT INDIAN MEDICINE
-lOK Till.
IIIOUI), MVl.lt, lwIIM.S,AM S1UMACII
It 13 Made by the Indian"
Cued b) the lntltuim
old b) the Indiana
It It I'uiely Vteluble
It Riiitly turti all dlrtiwu-n of Ibe l-teiniuh,
hlver, IteHtlaitinl llloed It It ulmet Bpetlllc
for nil fenin or lihuuiiiatUiu It will (ure illit-ifl.-ii
when all nthtr leinedlei hae lallid JllrLC
timi'.ure jiluinl) prlntideu everj'bettlu
All trlhii of Indiana have theli imdklneH, but
KA-TON-KA
Iiarriuidj (if tlie I'utllle C'(t und Ii med by
alt It l (oinpe.i d of root", LtrlM mid Uirka
g ttbered anil prt p mil b tint
H AltJI Sil'BIMi ISUI WSOI' OUI. COS,
And Ik favorably kneuiiitud nil d in all parts of
Hie world 'I luiHltk nr ulllni; xlieuld net tklity
1U 11-0. It will pieti nt in will nt curu disease.
Its prlie Is tmu dollar pi r bottle, or xlx bottles
for fix e tlellani Ak for It nnd ste that ou i;et
It It Is for wiln by all Drimirlstd, und by the
OUll.ON INDIAN MhDlC'I.Sh COMTANY,
Cerry, Te.
Medoc Indian Oil, -
'IIIK (iltKAThVr I'VIV ill.DIC'lNK ON
KAK1II.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
MODOC INDIAN OI I. is certain te cure Tooth Teeth
lube In enti iidnute, Heailaihu In lle inliiiites,
l.iiiiu hulu ten iiilnutLs, bole '1 In out In onejilybt,
Ni undKlit In thrtti te fix ti minute is.
ilOliOC INDIAN Oil, IsiiMdlntenmllynswtll
es uiiTiuiuiy r.X'ry juillll KUOUIll uuxunoei
tie Mltlilu rt.icli It is it doctor lii the beuse.
ler wile b nil linunlitrt. ITIcoSScuarbettlo.
Large nlze bottles, Seu.
INDIAN COL'eIISVKri' Is a prompt npccllle
for Ceiil'Iis, Colds and I.unur dlstnscti, !c, pur
iMiiiiu. iv n ion kii, .liixioe iniiiau uu unu iniiiiiii
Cen b hjrup for tutlu (wbulesule and rctidl)ut
tweciintn h i'rtee Dieru, .os. in am
nd 13U North
(Jucen utiet t, huneatter, l'tu
mJ-IjdVVASiw
K.itl. ..11.W1V...
A heather and lludlnir Stere for nle ;dee
a vtiy (reed bualiuss : netlilnu' asktd for ttoed
wlll.enl) for the utet K. oeod rtaseiiH uleu ler
kitllnireiiC lnelllreitt tills elllei!. rd,n.liiiil
a hi: ciianci:.
rplllS l'AIT.H IS 1MHNTKI)
H ITU
J. K. WRIGHT & CO.'S
INK,
FairmeQQt Ink Works, 2Cth and Peen'i Aunue
JanO-lyd I'llIhADKM'lIIA, l'A,
(!
n
AOr.lt A KHOIIllMt.
CARPETS ! CARPETS ! CARPETS !
EXTREMELY
OverpixHtiietliiii.uiiiMtin (;enei-.tl tti presslen
IOV, LOW 1.1,1,111 IN l.( III) and It Vlll I lilt D
11...
",v '""" "" i-, tiii-.iiiu nun iifiiiKDiiiti III uitl l.OMtst I'llltst'M'l klllllt II l e bin e bllliullt
rer Cash halve hlues id the llest Makes and ijiinlltlcs of Mem'l'ri is. VKI.VI'ls limn iiers
shhs. 1 VPI ! U nut ssKl s, -i HUM: I'l V INOUAINS, , xm sv, , ,:S ,n ,.,,, u "si.
(1IVIM VUlMMs.tthliliweMllltiirernt thelmtest Price x,i kntntn tm I be mine nunlllles
VMl.lOSMllld VMltllN II Vt Ix V IMA LIS MlHJl 1. 1 1 l.s mitt V I.IA I I -I VLI.-sl mi's i.n.i
tOUD nnd IIDlOhNs I MM.siin llltl - l.s. iii,eine Nmt SprIIKM,(.s und tutors mill
Ulm1i,.1i, .Mitnd VSberdei tiiumtib A hnruu hint! of IIODV UtttJssiihSiilVl i p. t juixl In (,
Nim sijics, and liiflndtim snob makes u ItlillM.OW , It Vltl I OltD. I'AII M l.lt unit III HIM It I m -e
hlneser I'API.SHJV mil e I s,:-K'pn nnl, iipwinds hni,p hliiesiit IMIlt VIM VUI'I I ivi
pt r xntxl, tipnuixls
t tSOI,hl'VSinil(ilh( liilll t HIV nnd i i(i(l M XI IlMis, ,, xx ItKIin. It 1 Nss,, i ,N
Vltl siji'.vilKs Uiijiiti, Siiijinii, Veiiiiielte. Vclxeliuid Inpestrj Itiitrsniid MnU I III-I, n ia ,r
iil'le llnui lepiiiTli.iseiuiytbliia In ibe (.iirM't l.lneul l.tireniuly htm I'riees
-t inputs setl and ijildln the lit si Xtniiiu t nnd nt Inmost PUts's
HAGER &
Ne. 25 West King Street,
I JKI vMIs l MtIM is
(RPETS! iRPETS!
NEW PATTERNS IN
Wiltens, Mequettes, Velvets, Bedy Brussels, Ta
pestry Brussels, Three-Plys, Extra-Supers,
Ingrains, Damask and Venetian
Hall and Stair.
HOME-MADE EAfi AID CHAIN CAEPBTS.
LINOLEUM AMD FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
In All Widths, All at Lewer Prices Than Ever Offered Anywlv re
-( Ml VMI -I 1 til i: t.inilie Mi PIMlI ". NlltlM ( S - I h Mil t.il il - I 1 -.
Ill V U 1 VMI 1 lull - VV1 l,H l ll t.niin-. '
JOHN S. GIVLER & CO.,
DRY GOODS AND CAUPET HOUSE,
Ne. 25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
pOW Mils A HLKST.
BOWERS & HURST,
Nes. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
Te Clese Out by March i.
$,
Werth of Our Stock.
M will 1, ikt I'i lies V I Ui I u uur st.nK Is tiwilariieauil must bi telu ,1
I'lltMINS IS r Of
Sheeting and Shirting Muslins, Table Linens,
Tickings, Bed Checks, Calicoes,
Counterpanes, Quilts, Comforts, Blankets,
uoitenactes, Hosiery,
Corsets, Hamburg Edgings and Insertings,
Black Silks, Black Cashmeres, Dress G
ILL !() I LI IiK.1V 1. IS
BOVVERS & HURST,
Nes. 26 and 28 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa
tiii;i' s'leitu
GARPETS FROM AUCTION.
METZGER &
II VV h NOW tll'I.S V I.VUl.h
INGRAIN, RAG, HALL
r.eui.in vr vt ctkin huh vsti
Carpets
Carpets
Carpets
Carpets
Carpets
Carpets nt 15 ets
Carpets at 30 ctfj.
Carpets at 50 eta
letzger & Haughman's Cheap Stere,
43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA.
3- ISbtmeii thu Coeju'r lleii.-c and 'enti lleru Heltl
:n
ji:xt doek te thi: cer iit uersi:.
FAHNESTOCK'S.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
NIGHT DRESSES, CHEMISE,
DRAWERS, SHIRTS, &c, &c.
Illicit fiem M iniiructiirlt'S, in I u-yi' let, lit LOW l'ltlt 1,S te nlilcli uu lnlleatti iilien
ALSO
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
I'remuSI'KCIAL.NKW VOUK IMrOltTLIt's AUCTION H.Vhi:, ldcli wtuiie libit) te gt II (iniiiau
teiujiur ct'lit. luai tlian lt0(,'ii!ar I'lk'i.i.
R. E. FAHNESTOCK
Next Doer te the Court Heuso.
cuiuk's caki'i:t uai.u
CARPETS !
IthOl'llMSG OK
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL.
Wnnronen iirt'iurid te be tlm trtde tbe lJirutiit mul llet S liilitl hlne of t'liipt'tsevureT,
hlbltnlln tlitn city. WlLle.Ns V KLVl'.H. all lliu Inidlnir Mukei of IMlliV AM) I'Al'LSIItV
llltUill.LS, 'llllll.lM'I.V, All Weel nml I otten Cbiilii lA'llt.V 'ilU'hllS mid nil eimllll, N el Is
(1KA1.N U.vlll'KM, llAMASKund VLMillAN CAItl LIS Jt V( and CHAIN (Altl'l.rrt el our
own liiaiinr.tctuiuutliciliility Himlll Vtti iitlnii iialil te tbe Man libit tiiuierUJSIOJI C VKl'hlH
Alseal'ull LliiuefOILCI.OllIS.AutJH, WINDOW hilAIH., COV 1.ULII8, Ac,
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, A
Cor. West King and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa.
HOODS,
i
LOW PRICES.
In tni ihioiiKlient lliei euulrj, lime iil-e ,,iret led
1IHDV llllt ssl'i.s i-nviil ux siixi.v k,J
BROTHER,
Lancaster, Pa.
vll! si 1M , t mjpi is
tjieves,
Goods, &c.,
( VI I. llhlOKh 1-1 CLIIASIM.
HAUGHMAN,
VMI IIVMISOMI. V Villi. r 1)1
AND STAIR CARPETS,
vm 10 111. iiii.dliii. i leit t vsti
at 12 eta.
at 20 cts
at 35 cts
at 05 cts.
at 85 cts.
Carpets tit 25 cts.
Carpets at 40 ets.
Carpets nt 75 cts
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Lancaster, Pa.
CARPETS !
'CI
i
Icb2J-2iiidAw