1-,ftttJitifiili)rff t&ti '. la wtaMfi Volume XVII-Ke. 265 LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, JULY '8, 1881. Price Twe Cents. mt V XMtr HOODS. J.B MARTIN & CO. IV K AIM: OFFERING MAXY UAUGAIXS IX KVEUV DEPAKTMEXT. HOSIERY, UXDLltWEAK, GLOVES, FAN'S, I.IXKX SUITS. DUSTERS Ac. MOSQUITO CAXOIMES AXI .SETTING. WINDOW SHADES, CARPETS AM) WALL PAPERS. GLASS AXD QL'EEXSWAIiE. NOTICE. Until further notice 011V Mere will cle-eai 7 o'clock p.m.. cvccpl Saturday evening. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King aud Prince Streets, LAXCAbTER. 1A. oi:asenai:i.i: cueik DRESS G1XGIIAM.S, VI( TORI A I.AWXS. INDIA LINENS. AT Til E NEW YORK STORK WATT, SMI & CO. A iti showing a liix.lt variety of Fancy Dicss Ginghams lit 12c u yard Elegant Styles, Rest Quality 15c ' RealScetch Zepliyi'Giiighaiiisenly.i'ic " One Case Printed Lawns 7c Nevel le-ijjiis, Rest Quality liJic CLOSING HALE OF Summer Dress Goods. Cicini Lace Huntings We a yard Halt Weel Lace Hunting l-i'ir " All Weel Plain and Luce Hunting-. !."(, 17c, Sic, i"c te .Vic a yarl mom ie crlpe huntings, nun's veilings, FUUNUil KOUI.K M'lTlXGs At Very liiiu Prices, at 1 lit NEW YORK STORE, tt ti te i:ast king STitKirr. i r.T.;t:i;, h,i:i .v HAiiGiiri.N T Til KIR NEW CHEAP STORE, JY... .;.? WEST hKt; STL':!"', Have a Splendid s-.erliuent el nte Dress (Ms, VICTORIA LAWNS AMI- INDIA LAWNS. At It'c, VI' It; l." -'Or, .'.".(., ."Icand ."V'je. Tin- lu'-t goods in tin- cilycer t!u prices. (' LL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF AT THE NEW CHEAP STORE. Metier, Bard & infin, Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER. FA., liclwicn the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Her.-e Hetel. N KXT HOOK TO TUK fOLUT HOUsK. FAHNESTOCK! DRESS (500D.S REDUCED. DBESS GOOD REDUCED. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. DRESS GOODS REDUCED. We have rcilui't'il our Immense Stock eij . DRESS GOODS 1,'MI? TIH.' I'M Wfl.' nv 1i III.' CI' IK!1"- " " """ " ".." "..,, DRESS GOODS at Wc, liy.c. ami 1.1c, tliat were sold at 20c. ami 23c. UMBRELLAS -ANl PARASOLS REDUCED. FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te Court Heuse. DMT niMMKK GOODS. . AFTER THE 4th. After tlie-Feurtb of July finds us heavily overstocked with tnany kinds of goods for summer. They must be sold at whatever price they will quickly bring. It isn't practicable te set particulars before you in the papers te-day, nor in deed any day, with anything like fullness. Whatever we have tee much of for the season will be marked down as seen as we get te it, taking the most urgent things first. Lawns that should have sold at 12 cents when theycame, a week age, must new go at 10 cents. Woolen checks, debeiges, llannel suitings, silk aud wool garnitures and black grenadines go down. Many sorts of hosiery ; men's and boys' hats of a great many sorts ; and all the ladies' trimmed hats and bon nets go down. Beys' clothing sutlers a severe sorting out. Seme whole stocks and all broken ones go down. Laces, embroideries and white goods we can't reduce the price of, no matter hew many there arc ; for we have all the trade we can serve new. Besides goods that are se strictly seasonable as te be urgent, all the odds aud cuds in the store go down. Whatever you may want there's a fair probability that we have it below the market ppce. JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Streets, and City Hall Square, PHILADELPHIA. " IVI.KIt. HOWfcltS & IIUKST! -:e:- REDUCING STOCK ! REDUCING STOCK! IIA1WAIXS OFFERED! JiAHUAIXS OFFERED I IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. IX EVER DEI'AUTMEXT. MOXEY SAVED MOXEY SAVED 11Y EXAMIXIXG OUR STOCK 1IY EXAMIXIXG OUR STOCK ISKFORE I'URCIIASIXG. 1SEFOKK PURCHASING. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT A CALL. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT A CALL. NOTK.Our Frieml.s ami Customers anil all ethers who feel disposed te favor us with llii'ii' patronage would oblige us if the' could make the flays' purchases before li o'clock In the evening, except Saturday evenings, during tin: het months of .Inly and August, as we wisli te close at that time in order te give our employees and ourselves nmc little recre.it ion, as being en our feet from six o'clock in the morning until nine o'clock :it night Is a little mere than we e.in stand during the cxec-sivc heat, el these months. -:e:- GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET. JAt Ai:eis M. MARKS. JOHN A. CHARLES. :e: LANE -ALL KINDS OF- Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains, AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAXH, Ne. 24 East King Street. SILK DEI'ARTMEXT. Special Inducements in Jllaek and Colored Silks. The general DRESS GOODS DEI'ARTMEXT constantly being added te and prices marked down te promote quick sales. MOURXIXG GOODS DEI'ARTMEXT complete In all its detailg. CARl'ETIXGS, QUEEXSWARE AXD GLASSWARE In Immense variety and ut very Lew Prices. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT unsurpassed in (inutility mid quality, anil goods in ail the departments guaranteed te he what they are sold ler. 3"Call and see us. .IACOIJ M. MARKS, JOHN A. IRON JIITTHJIS. I ICON CITTKICS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON HITTERS are highlyrecemnicnded ler all diseases requiring a certain and clll cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, BACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Keed, JJelehing, Ilent in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net ulackcti the teetli or give headache. Sold hy all druggists. Write ter the A I! C Reek, :i'2 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, I23-Iyd&w Fd Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG street, Lancaster. VLOTBLNO. c 1I.OTHING ! Anyone having neglected or put oil' getting themselves a SPRING OR SUMMER SUIT Will de well te C.U1 at CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET. MYERS & RATHFOH. The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. We are eflcring our Stock et Spring and Summer Goods At reduced prices, in order te niaice room for our coming Fall Sleck. If veu want u Ready Made Suit you can be suited for a very small amount of money. II you prater being measured and having a Suit, made te order you can And no better stock te select lrem and at such prices as will astonish you. Indeed the prices urc se low t hat ue one need go about in a shabby suit these days. Just think of It, we can furnish you with. COAT, PANTS ANT TEST te keen cool in, ter the the enormous amount of THREE DOLLARS. Yes, for a man te wear, and a big man tee. Call and sec and be suited and save money. We employ the best experi enced Cutters, and we can guarantee satisfaction in every particular. MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KINH STREET, LANCASTER, PENXA. OOOD8. tDMHER GOODS. "11VI.E1., HOWKKS &i IIUKST! LANCASTER, PA. fOHN II. KOTH. & GO. CHARLES. JOIIX IJ. ROTH. TKON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. BALTIMORE, MD. STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen c LOTIUNG! Lancaster JntcHtgcnccr. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1881. Natural Bridge. What is proposed te be dene at this place by its new owners can be learned from a letter written President Parsons by Mr. Cleveland, of Chicago, who has been employed by the bridge company te lay out the grounds aud adept a general plan of improvement. We trive the fol lowing extracts. Mr. Cleveland says : First, as it is assumed (and the whole work is based upon the assumption) that a considerable permanent population, aud a very large number of transient visitors, will be attracted te the place, it is neces sary te make prevision for their occu pancy. I de net knew whether you have yet adopted or considered the subject of sell ing, renting, or otherwise disposing of sites for residences and ether buildings, which, of course, will become necessary ; but the feature of immediate and press ing necessity in designing the arrange meut of the tract should be the selection aud sub-division of areas te be occupied by villages or single residences or for farms or manufacturing purposes. Except se far as may be absolutely necessary, the formal arrangements of continuous houses or blocks should be avoided ; aud especially iu the case of cottages or mere spacious residences the effect will be in lar better keeping with the surrounding natural features if they are entirely inde pendent of each ether in their situations and aspects. A plan of the areas devoted te such use, showing the subdivisions into lets, should be prepared as early as possible, se that any ene who desired te ciect a building of any kind could be at ence informed of the limits within which it could be permitted. This portion of the plan would of necessity include the reads or paths by which ac cess could be had te areas thus apprepri ated. Secondly. The judicious arrangement of an tnese portions el the tract which arc te be reserved solely as puhllc grounds i.e., te be features of interest which will com prise the great attractions of the place. This, of course, will include the most pic pic turcsque regions, and their boundary should be distinctly shown upon the plan and stringent regulations adopted and en forced for the preservation of their natural condition, with severe penalties for the commission of any of the desecra tions which se frequently offend the the eye in such resorts. The arrangement of the drives and paths through all these scenes must be the work of time and cannot be previously designed. But no previous plan is needed for their creation and their intricacy and uncertain ty will add te the interest of exploring them, while the opportunities for their construction arc se numerous that novel ties may be added from year te year, aud visitors who supposed themselves familiar with the tract will find en retnrniiiff te it that new and previously unexplored reg ions have been opened te them. And finally, after these considerations of prop er prevision for the necessities and pleas ures of occupants ;uid visitors, comes the third aud in some respects the most im portant requisition. demanding forethought aud timely consideration in the primary designs. I allude te the selection and res ervation of appropriate areas which may serve as schools of practical instruction in forestry and arboriculture. Man's progress lrem barbarism te civil ization is indicated by the point he has attained in the cultivation of these pro ducts of the soil which supply the means of subsistence. He first cultivates a few cereals and roots, next the fruits which he finds growing wild in an imperfectly developed form, but susceptible te such improvement by cultivation as te minister largely te the comfort aud enjoyment of his existence. But it is net till the highest stages of civilization arc reached, aud the native supplies of timber for its innumcr ablc demands are becoming exhausted, that he adepts a systematic and scientific process of tree culture. The elder nations of Europe have long since been forced by their necessities te the adoption of strin gent measures for the preservation of feiests aud for careful instruction in all that pertains te thcirgrewth and develop meut. But we as a nation, in spite of the warnings which have been given us for years past by wise aud far-seeing individ uals, have gene en recklessly aud improvi imprevi dcntly destroying and even exporting aud selling te ether nations the forest treas ures which nature has supplied without making any prevision for their preserva tion, development or renewal verifying the adage of Franklin, that "experience keeps a dear school, "but feels will learn in no ether." Wc have new reached the point, how ever, when the consciousness of impend ing daugcr has become se widely awaken ed that thoughtful men everywhere are urging the adoption of measures of pre vention, and especially are demanding the establishment of schools of forestry, i l which instruction may be given in an ait of which it may be said that practically we ate still in a state of barbarieus ig norance. The regions yen arc about open ing te the world contain perhaps the richest native supply of hard timber still extant cast of the -Mississippi, and through out the whole of that forest region the supply is susceptible of very large increase by proper development and culture. Theie is hardly an acre of it en which a large number of trees new standing, and which if left te themselves would never attain a size te fit them for auythiug but fuel, might net be developed by proper treat ment into valuable timber. What nobler use, then, could be de vised for a portion of the tract under con sideration than devetiug it te practical and illustrative instruction in forestry ? Tree culture for purposes of ornamenta tion could appropriately be illustrated in the groves and fields reserved for purposes of recreation, but tree culture for timber is a very different process, and might be displayed in all its stages, and would un doubtedly constitute te a large portion of the visitors one of the most interesting features of the place. Nurseries could be established for the growth of young trees, and the best and most economical modes of planting and cul -turoef artificial forests could in a few years be shown In -their different stages ; while large areas of standing weed might be selected and used as schools of practi cal instruction in the proper methods of thinning, pruning and culture, te insure the best development of the greatest pos sible number of trees for nscs as timber. It is obvious that these areas would in time become in themselves valuable sources of revenue, but the intrinsic value of their material products would be insignifi cant in comparison with their worth te the state and nation in the means they would afford for instruction in the development of one of its most important sources of wealth. The areas appropriated te such uses would appropriately form a portion of grounds which at all times would be open te public inspection, and would form one of the most attractive features of the domain, te -which I dislike te apply the word " park" because that word has ac quired a conventional meaning cemptisinir the use of such artificial decorations as would in this case be entirely inappropri ate. Very respectfully yours, H. W. S. Cleveland. COMETS. K.XTKACTS FROM "WORLDS TVITUIN WOKLDS." Which Give Clairvoyant Information In Re gard te Attraction, Planets, Comets, Light, Etc. The chau:e of temperature en the earth's surface is produced by its varying electrical condition of attraction and re pulsion. Fer example : Suppose we take the 21st of June as a starting point. The earth is new, se far as regards the North ern Hemisphere, iu the summer solstice. Its electricity is new in a great measure found te have been exhausted by luxuri ant vegetation, etc., aud when the whole is compared with the sun, it is iu a condi tion te attract and be attracted a mutual attraction between it and the sun, there fore, is the result. It new traverses that portion of its orbit between the summer solstice and the au tumnal equinox, and receives from the pareut source a l miner supply, in conse quence of which it again becomes repel lant. The condition of both hemispheres being equal, the earth is rcncllcd from the northern perihelion toward the winter sol stice, while the southern is rapidly becom ing attractive, which state is fully reached when it gets te the winter solstice. Its condition uew produces attraction until thei vernal equinox, when the peri peri hclfeu of the Southern Hemisphere is reached, and the equalization between these hemispheres produced the North ern giving out until the summer solstice, when the same result is again renewed. The electricity once given off by the earth or consumed for the purpose of veg etable or animal life aud nutrition can not, of course, be available for further use. It therefore would be natural te sup pose that the supply which is given elf annually by the primary suns must be re placed from some source beyond their own immediate system. " It is true, we have no positive way of determining where this supply is te come from, but believe that it is restored by comets given elf whenever required by the great central sun of the universe, which is se distant that the most powerful tele scope only reveals it as a milky cloud far off in the realms of space, and which, for want et a better name, is called a planet ary ncbulc. This is supposed te be the arcat central sun of our pigmy universe te which our system belings, and around which we, with our neighbors, the visible fixed stars, are moving. Ihc diameter of this central -sun, it is supposed, would fill the entire orbit of Saturn, and yet this central sun, with thousands of ethers like itself, arc second secend aries around the great omnipotent repre sentation of Deity, from whence they re ceive their influx of progressive life and germinating vitality, and impart again this divine energy through cqmctary messengers te all suns, planets and satel lites in the various systems dependent upon it. There can lie no doubt that light iu its various modifications of electricity, mag netism, heat, etc., is the great source of all vitality, and the greater the amount of friction a ray of light undergoes in passing te any given planet en earth, the greater will be the eliminated vitalily upon the earth's surface, and which will be in exact proportion te the density of that earth's atmosphere. Clairvoyants see and declare that the further the planet is from the centre of its system, the greater is the light, and the iutelligcucc of their inhab itants. They also insist that the specific gravity of planets, and all upon their sur face, is greater as their distance from their centre inerea-es. It, therefore, fellows that the greater the specific gravity en any earth in the universe the greater will be its lucidity and temperature, because as both light anil heat arc the result of friction en the electrical ray in passing through the atmosphere, they will neces sarily be in exact ratio te the atmospheric medium through which they pass. The idea, therefore, generally entertain ed, that the farther a planet is from its sun the lighter is that planet -and the rarer its atmosphere, is contrary te the facts seen by the clairvoyants, and the fact, that Jnpilei is as bright, if net brighter than Mercury or Venus, would go far te corroborate the truth of the preposition that the greater the specific gravity and size of any earth the greater the light upon that planet's surface and the mere intelligent and progressed arc its inhabit ants. As a further proof of this fact, they also say that the planets and their atmo sphere dearest the suns are tee rare for man te exist upon them. Light, as we bifore suggested, is no doubt, the source of all vitality ; but what we recognize as light is net truly liiht ;' it is light decomposed ec rendered lucid. Clairvoyants declare that light, before it strikes the atmosphere, is devoid of lucidity, and only becomes lucid by de composition, and when a ra"y of light or pencil of ray leaves the sun, it, ue doubt, contains all thp elements necessary for the formation, the sustenance, the reproduc tion, of all animate aud inanimate matter iu the entiie system governed by the cen tre from whence it proceeds. Light, therefore, impinging upon a given planet, te effect anything, must be discomposed, the portion necessary for the nutrition aud reproduction of materiality must be absorbed te be thus appropriated, while the finer elements arc eliminated for a higher scries of purposes. Thus each planet iu the system receives its quota, the finest portions being e'.imi uatcd for the most distant. This conclusion is drawn from the fact that the finer the organizations of beings arc, the finer must be the vitality for their sustenance. The idea " that gravity varies directly as the mass, aud inversely as the square of the distance," may answer well enough, while we suppose the existence of a com mon centre of gravitation te be in the sun, but like all ether suppositions, will pass away when the truth is known. Gravitation or attraction of cohesion ii ene thing planetary attraction and re pulsion is another ; aud although astrono mers may for a tunc confound them, human progress must eventually effect a proper separation. Man worship must yield te facts, aud truth, in the end. must prevail, though mountains cover it, or bigotry and scien tific prejudices keep it out of sfcht. W. B.F. Anether New Railroad, A charter was issued at the state de partment yesterday afternoon te the Frankliu & Clearfield railroad company for the term of 099 years, te ba constructed from a point in or near Chamecrsburg te a point en Clearfield creek in the town ship of Bacsaria, in the county of Clear field, the length of said read te be 13G miles, and te run through the ccuntics of Franklin, Huntingdon, Blair, Gambia and Clearfield. Capital stock $810,000. Pres ident, Themas E. Shoemaker, Philadel phia ; directors, 12dwni 3. 3I'Cenangby, Rebert M. Janney, B. F. Stratton, Jehn J. Summers. E. J. Price, Walter Clark, Charles D. Barney and William F.IIirens, all of Philadelphia. An Escape from Siberia. Four Thousand Miles ou Feet Success that Has Only One Parallel. A Geneva despatch te the Londen Daiht Xeics says : " I have obtained from 31. Debagorie Mekrievitch, the Russian So cialist,' of whose presence in Switzerland I informed you en Thursday, a personal narrative of his escape from Siberia. 31. Mekrievitch is about 34 years old. He is the seu of a country gentleman and highly educated. Iu 1S73 he joined a secret po litical society, and for six years was ac tively engaged in what he calls the reve- Llutionary.prepaganda in Southern Russia. Although constantly tracked by the emis saries of the Third Section, it was net until 1870 that he fell into their hands. In January of that year he was at Kieff, con ducting a secret printing office, which one day during his absence was entered by the police. Three of Mokrievitch's companions, Brandtncr, Ossinsky, and a third who died without discles ing his uanie, drew their revolvers and made a vigorous resistance, but were finally captured, aud Mekrievitch was taken the next day. All four were tried by court martial. Brandtner, Os sinsky and the unknown were hanged, and Jlekrievitch was sentenced te fourteen years peual servitude iu Siberia In June following he and some ether convicts were sent te the central jail of Mtzcnsk, whence early in July they set out for Oust Kara, where they had te undergo their sentences. They traveled part of the way via Nijui Novgerod by railway, steamboat and en horseback. The remainder of the journey 1,420 miles, had te be deue en feet. aud in chains. They marched at the rate of about 1J5 miles a dav. the nights being passed in se-called ctapes, small houses swarming'with vermin and unspeakably filthy, where all classes of prisoners, of both sexes, were compelled te sleep hud dled together en bare beards. Between Krasneyarsk and Irkeutsk 31. Mokrie Mekrie vitch and two of his companions, Izbit zkey and Orlefl" changed names and dresses with three ordinary convicts who wcre under sentence of perpetual, exile. This 31. Mekrievitch assures me is a very common expedient, aud can be effected at a cost of a fc,w reubles. His destination was new that of the pea sant whose name he had taken, a settle ment in the Province of Irkeutsk. Iz bitzkey and Orlefl" get awav before reach ing Irkeutsk, probably by the connivauce of the guard. Orleffwas soeu recaptured Izbitzkey has never been heard of since, and is supposed te have perished of hun ger or been devoured by wolves in the trackless forests of Eastern Siberia. On Nev. 13, 1870, a few days after Ieaving Irkeutsk for Balaganask his final desti nation 31. 3Iekrievitch also gave his es cort the slip. As seen as his flight was discovered a . uumbcr of Beuryats. half savage 3Iongel horseman, as keen as sleuth hounds and as cunning as red Indians, wcre sent after him, but he suc ceeded in evading their pursuit and reach ing Irkeutsk. Te avoid recapture, which had he gene west would have been almost certain, he made off toward the Chinese frontier, and after walk of 700 miles in the depth of a Siberian Winter he doubled back in the direction of European Russia, which he reached after a journey of 4,000 miles, performed mostly en feet. He un derwent terrible hardship, aud met with many adventures. "Without the frequent aid and generous hospitality of the country people, who are noted for their kindness te fugitive convicts, he could net possible nave made geed his escape, aud lest he should expose these wne helped him te the vengeance of the Russian government, he does net desire te make publicly known the exact direc tion which he took. 31. 3Iokrievitcli's journey across Russia, though net unat tended with difficulty and risk, was child's play compared with his walk through Si beria. Furnished by his friends with false papers, he succeeded in getting safely out of the.ceuntry, and a few days age reached Switzerland, where he feels free te breathe and call himself by his right name. Except Wiotrewsky iu the last century, 31. Debagorie 3Iekrievith is tlr: only state pi iseuer condemned te hard labor that ever escaped from Siberia. Lapatia, who escaped from Irkeutsk, was an uncenvicted exile, and Bakeunine, an involuntary settler en the Ameer, was taken away by an American merchant ship. Eminent I'liyJclan AC.! prescribing that tried and true remedy. Kidney-Wert ler the worst cahes of bilieus-ne-.s and constipation, as well as for kidney eemplaint.s. There is scarcely a person te be found that will net he greatly lienelited by a thorough caurs'j of Kidney-Wert every spring. II you teel out et sorts, und don't knew why, try a package of Kidney-Wert and von will teel liKcuncw creature. iiiliannpeli.i Senti nel. jyS-lwd&w Ce te II. I'.. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, ter Mts. J-Veeman'x Xew AYi AYi tiennl Jtyex. Fer brightness and durability et color,are uneiualed. Celer from i te 5 pounds. Directions in English and (icrman. Priec. 15 ceu Is. Mr. .1. Marsh, Ranket Terente, Out., writes: " Rilieusiics.H and dyspepsia seem te have grown up with me ; having been a sufferer for years, I have tried many remedies, but with iie lasting result until I used your Rurdeck Itloed Hitters. They have been truly a bless ing te me. and I cannot speak tee highly of them." Price $1. Fer sale at II. I!. Cochran's Drug Mere, i:S7 Xerth Queen street, Lancaster. Popularity. ' Themas" Eclectrie Oil has obtained giv.i giv.i peiiularlty, lrem its intrinsic value as a relit able medicine, in curing hoarseness, and all ir ritations of tliu threat, diseases et the chest, etc. Fer these It is an incomparable pulmenic. Ter sale at II. IS. Cochran's Drug Stere, 13 Xerth Queen street, Lancaster. M'AI'HUUAMUIXOH, Sc. -IITAM. PAPKK, JtC. Wc have opened .some Xew Patterns el WALLPAPERS Elegant Styles In all Grades of Goods. Rem nants and Odds and Ends that have accumu lated during the past Spring will be sold out low te make room for ether stock. Among them are eme very choice goods. in six and seven feet lengths. Plain Cleth by the yard in all colors and widths. Spring and Cord Fixtures, Scotch and American Hollands, Measures taken and similes hung promptly. EXTENSION CORNICES in large variety. Ebony and Walnut Curtain l'eles. Orders taken for Fine Mirrors. Vie also make WIRE SCREENS FOR WINDOWS. put up in very beat manner. Figured, Plain and Landscape. PHABBS W. PRY, NO. G7 NORTH QUEEN 8T. Fancy JKY GOODS, VSVERWEAK, JtC. D KY GOODS. ' SUMMER DRY GOODS AT HAGBR&BRO'S. Wc are rceelvmsr dally Xew UoeiH for Summer Vear. NUN'S VEILING, Light I'lnk, Light Jtlue and Cream. LACE BUNTINGS, Cream, Light I'.lue. Light Pink and Xavy. PLAIN BUNTINGS, Light Itlue, Cream. Light I'lnk and I'.rene. FRENCH FOULE, White, Pink, Rlue and Xavy. BLACK FRENCH GRENADINES, Rlack, Plain and. Lace Kuuling. NEW SUMMER SILKS, NEW 'LAWNS AND CHINTZES, NEW DRESS GINGHAMS. Dotted Swiss Mull, Lace De India. India Lawn, 1'erisian Lawn, French Xuiuzoeks and Pique Welts. LACES AND LACE GOODS. Swiss Mull Cdgings ami Insert ings. Xaiu::oek l-Mgiugs and Insertings. Cream Colored Kdgiiigsaud Insertings. Mirecourt, Point, Point Maltese l.aees. Dutchess. Spanish, Xewpert De Aurullae, Valenciennes and LACK TIKS, COLLAUS AND FICHUS. SILK MITTS, LlSLKGLOVKSundllOSlF.ltY. MifWa are closing out a large line or DICESS GOODS at ery low prices. I Ne. 25 WBST KINO STREET. LAXCA.Vl'Ki:, PA. uevhi: j-'trjtxiMiifiu heeds. II OUSK-tlJICXISIIIMC GOODS. FLINiN & WILL80N, Successors le Klinii ,"c ISrenenian. FULL LINK FOi: SlIMMKi:. Heailiinarlers ler (J lass Fruit Jars. rrx VAXN, 11RANS PRESERl'JXti KKV- rr.ics, a cati-: I'Rkskrvixc KKTTI.KS, FARSOX'S .'.' FRTCKRA TORS, BASEBALL KUPPLltiS. Window Screens, Water Coelers, Archery Goods, Jelly Tumblers, I'oreelaiu I'ereelaiu l.inid Preserving Kettles, Water Kilters, Fly 'flaps, Cro quet Sets, Ac. FISHING TACKLE, BABY CARRIAGES, A:c. XSlSargaius en Counters'. the !(. lc. and 'jre. SOLK AGKXTa FOli PENNSYLVANIA -LAWN MOWER. LCMi:iXG,GA.- FITTIXG, TIX KOOFIXG AXD M'OUTIXi: M'LCIALTIKS. Ne. 152 N0HT1I (JUEKN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. CARK1AUKS, JtK. Carriages ! Carnages ! UDGERLKY & OO.'S, Practical 'Can Jagc Builders, Market Street, l.'ear of Central Market Houses, I.uiic:istcr, Pa. Wu have en hand a Large Assortment et RUtiGIKS AND CARRIAGES, Which we etrcr at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warranted, uivu us a call , jr Repairing promptly attended te. One set of workmen ('.specially employed ter hat purpose. n-JJ-ttdAw COAL. B. B. JIAHTIK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu nil kinds et LUMBKIt AXD COAL. -Yard: Xe. 13) Xerth Watr and Prince streets above Lemen. I.uncater. luf-Ijd C0H0 & WILEY. 350 NOXTU WATER ST., Zantmster, Hm.t Wholesale and Retail Dealers In LUMBER AND COAL. Connection With the Telephonic Kxchange. Urancli Office : Ne. 2rt CLXTltK SQUAKE. JebaWyU -te TO V REfLLY & KELLER -ret GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,' Fanners ami ethers in want el Superior Manure will find it te their advantage te call. Yard, llarrisburg Pike. ( Olllce. 'JCJ-J Kast Che.-tm.t street, t ag!7-tt BAffl BBTIR sin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers