H.IMHWMFIl i'J'tn e. ""W,.ai;tau,'.ui ' ' jdwiujj... j'.eii.jim L'T-iW.'."' i'W. ,'iww"f-ewr-i-' wrr-TnHrl ' v'Mawtar-T-if-- -.-,-.-..,. ...,.,...-.M r?gy?TWg?,?5BHig.lJ.,S --rr,-.". i-g.l!"lv"f Vtifrr-TvPVi !-..'. -,' :'t.'i- na'vf--,irJ.-r-.--rig.--.--v.-., - s h- " v- Wili ii'iiT rr -itiinJWMWWfci" iti i i jji ii i ! ! i' fa? ,.-.;.TiTai.T"l..k.,JwL-.-r-; v--:-j-:'.'------- '','r.W ssgssssassagiTy k.-r.-.-YTT y?W7 fm. CT-rw-n-rrT-TBsKcmi- .Piinw'. js.-'.. &'ra.w'.-,kv .-m.w .!----.., tv-jl.j."t-- ' --K.i .wiwn.rt - "zr ; '-il -..'.. . ----'- - , .- - - t - - t - - - - - - " - !--- . .... - . ..i. .,.-1. . i. , . , -...- - -- - jtsc -,. rv- r-anmN aaaESWBiWMWMMMWMBiiWMMMTii Hi i I Ti jii. in iflij jg . i . i ii i ', n ' i - "VJ i' ' 'i- ' J..I-l''.J!:j'.u '.'..'ft 4 .'.'JfT S.AS,'V 'Mw r.--'W..' riV:.' 'yw-' nv.T,if;'V..?.. - i.?tS!'i-'.X y--.! -iri'W "" .- -V,j -.: -J. Aj . T V.4-Xy:: r U. -. ::i:fTlffp v u :?$: "'; -'-- :SF:r vl 1 - i- -an b " r . - .." f ..- - T I- "- -I- ' '- v. , - . j - .---- . WB r YelQme XVI-Ne. 199. LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1880. Price Twe Cefg. j ? TERMS. THE DAILYINTELLIGENOER, PUBLISHED EVEKY EVXHIKQ, BY STEINMAN & HENSEL, intelligencer Building, Southwest Cerner of Centre Square. Tub Dailt Iktellieekcer Is lurnlshcil te snliscribcrH in the City of Iancastcr anil sur rounding towns, accessible by Uailread anil Daily Stage Lines at Ten Cents Iek Week, payable te the Carriers, weekly. By hi ail, $5 a y-ar in advance ; otherwise, $. Kntered at the rest office at Lancaster, Pa., as second class mail matter. MS-The STEAM JOIS PKIXTIXG DEPAKT DEPAKT SlEXTel this establishment possesses unsur passed facilities for the execution of all kinds of Plain and Kancv Printing. COAL. B. M. MAKTIN, Wholesale and Uctail Dealer In all kinds of LUMBEU AXD COAL. 49-Yard : Xe. 420 North Water and Prince stieets, above Lemen, Lancaster. - n3-lyd COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL! Ceal or the West Quality put up expressly for family use, and at the low est market prices. TRY A SAMPLE TON. - YAKU ICO SOUTH TVATEK ST. ncZMyd PHILIP SCHUM, SOX & CO. JUST KECKIVKD A FINK LOT OF UALKU HAY AXDSTKAW.at M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON'S, DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN AND COAL, 2M XOUTII WATER STKEET. tS-IVcHtern Fleur a Specialty. -27-lyil C0H0 & WILEY, :tr, XOUTII WATElt ST., Jjancaster, J'a., Wholesale anil KufcUl Dealers in LUMBER AND COAL.- Alse, Contractors and Ituildert). Estimates made and contracts undertaken en all kinds of buildings. Branch Office : Xe. 3 XOUTII DUKE ST. iubSS-lyd COAL! - - - COAL!! GO TO GORREOHT & CO., Fer Geed and Cheap Ceal. Yard Harri-burg Pike. Office -iO East Chestnut Street. P. W. GOUHECHT, Agt. J. B. KILEY. 9-lyd W. A. KELLEK. JIOOKS AX1 STATIONERY. "VfKW STATIOAEKY! New, Plain and Fancy STATIONERY. Alse, Velvet anil Eastlake PICTURE FRAMES AND EASELS. L. M. FLYNN'S BOOK AXD STATIONERY STOKE, Ne. 42 1VKST KING STKIIET. 8"- 'l'ICCIAL, NOTICK! AECHEET ! A FIXE LIXE OF ARCHERY GOODS, JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE AT THE BOOK STORE OF JOO BAER'S SOUS, 15 and 17 NORTH Q.DEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. GROCERIES. Xl'IIOL.ISSALE AND KKTAIL. LEYAN'S FLOUR AT Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET. dl7-lyd TABLE SUPPLIES ! CANNED FRUITS, viz: Peaches Pears, Pine Apples. Cherries. Calil'erniaGreen Gages, Egg Plums, Nectarines, &c. CANNED VEGETABLES, viz : Tomatoes Cern, Green Peas, &c. CAXXED FISH, viz : Sardines, Fresh Sal, inen, Fresh Lebster, Ac. COXDENSED MILK. Eagle Brand. CROSS & BLACKWELL'S Pickles and Sauces. COXE'S Gelatine, MARGE FIL'S Cel ebrated Brand Macaroni, Latest Importation. BAKER'S Breaklast Cocea and Ne. 1 Prem ium Chocolates. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, viz: Itsitsins, Prunes, Figs, Prunelles, Evaierateil Peaclies, Apples, Cranberries, &c. MISCELLANEOUS. Tapioca, Farina, Cern Starch, Heminy, Peas and Beans, Barley, Bice Fleur, Baking Powders, &c, at D. S. BUESK'S, Ne. 17 EAST KING STKEET. CARPETS. H. S. SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, 202 WEST KING STREET, Has the Largest and Cheapest Stock of all kinds of CARPETS in Lancaster. Over 100 Pieces of Brussels en hand, as leir as S1.00 and upwards. Carpets made te order at short notice. Will also pay 10 cents ter Extra Carpet Rags. 35-Give us a trial. 202 WEST KING STREET. OEXTS' GOODS. JTOE NICOSIA, THE LATEST STYLE NECKTIE. AT ERISMAN'S. w ILL YOU HAVE TUB M. BRACE. CEWIN MACHINE NEEDLES, Fer any Machine, at E. J. ERISMAN'S, -- y60 NORTH O.UEKN STKEET. rrar lecher's renowned cough JL 8YBUP. - DRY THE GRAND DEPOT IS THE LAEGEST RETAIL HOUSE in the United States, exclusive of New Yerk City. It carries DOUBLE THE STOCK of any Retail Heuse in Philadelphia. Buyers are Sure of Seeing the LARGEST ASSORT MENT of Newest Goods. A System of Business is ob served that Ensures PERFECT SATISFACTION. A CORDIAL INVITATION is Extended te all who visit us. The New Stock for Spring is Just Opened. JOHN WANAMAKER, 13th Street, Market te Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. New Spring Dress Goods, AT THE NEW YORK STORE. :e:- WATT, SHAND & COMPANY have opened an Immense Stock of New Goods and with them eiler the following SPECIAL BARGAINS: OneCa " .": v Suitings 10c per yard, common price 12Jc. One Case Spring Dress Goods, Hie pi i . ..nl, worth i"e. One Case Broadhead Alpacas 28c per yard. These goods are warranted net 'te -lirinlc or curl when wet. Latest Novelties in French, English and American Dress Goods, Jtlaek Silks. Colored Silks, Summer Silks and Novelty Trimmings in Great Va riety. 4QrNetc New Address. S AND 1 0 EAST KING STREET. SPRING DRESS GOODS! SPRING DRESS GOODS! Ladies, we are ettering New and Desirable Effects in Dress materials for Spring Wear. Yc are new showing Silk and Weel Novelties, Colored Silks, Satins and Summer Silks. EW SPPJXG LAWNS, sew srrjxtt percales, SEW SPRING GINGHAMS, NEW SPRING HOSIERY, NEW SPRING GLOVES. RIBBONS, CORSETS, UNDERWEAR, &c. We call Special Attention te our Large Stock of CAKPETS and I'AI'EIt HANGINGS. J. B. MARTIN & CO. SPEIN"G DET GOODS -AT- HAGER & BROTHER'S, Xe. 25 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER. , LADIES' DRESS GOODS! All the Novelties of the Season in the New Spring Sua les. While Goods, Laces, Hosiery am! Gloves. GENTS' WEAR. GENTS' WEAR. Spring Cheviots French, English and American Suitings, and Clothing in Large Assert :. Carpets, Linoleum and Oil Cleths. China and Cocea Mattings and Taper Hangings. A Large and Complete Stock in all Departments, and at the Lewest Trice. incut xr'Jall and examine. HAGER & BROTHER. WATCHES, EDW. J. ZAHM, Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, DEALEli IN AMERICAN & FOREIGN WATCHES, Sterling Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Clocks, Jewelry aid Mel Tied Spectacles. We offer our patrons the benefit of our long experience in business, by which we are able te aid them In making the best use of their money in any department of our business. We manufacture a large part et the goods we sell, and buy only lrem First-Class Houses. Every article sold accompanied with a bill stating Its quality. 2,First-Class Watch and General Repairing given special attention. ZAHM'S CORNEE. CARRIAGES, S. E. BAILY. S. E. BAILY & Ce., Manufacturers CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! Office and "Warerooms, 430 and 432 North Queen Street. Factory, 431 and 433 Market Street, Lancaster, Pa. We are new ready for SFKING TRADE, with a Fine Assortment of Buggies, Carriages, Plains, Market w m, &c. Having purchased our stock for cash, before the recent advance, we are enabled te eiler SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN PBICE. We will keep In stock BUGGIES OF ALL GEADES and PRICES te suit all classes el customers SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MARKET WAOONS. Give us a all. All work fully warranted ne year. GOODS. JEWELRY, ie. Lancaster, Pa., LANCASTER, PA. I'UAETONS. Jte W. W. BAILY of and Dealer In Lancaster I-ntcIIisenccr. THURSDAY EVENING, APEIL 23, 1880. QUAKER CITY DEMOCRATS. THE YAUX MEN TO THE FORE. Protesting That They Represent a Majeritv of the Democratic Voters and Denounc ing the Attempted Usurpation of tlie State Committee What the Pre cedents Teach and Ilight De mandsThe Disturbing Ele ment in Pennsylvania Politics. VISIONS OP THE NIGHT. The Carious Experience or a North Country English Family An Apparition or a Nightmare ? A Smart Drue Clerk. What the Irregulars " Say for Themselves. Respecting the quarrels of the contend ing Democrats in Philadelphia the Ixtel ligexcer has often expressed its opinion and it has seen no reason te change it. It makes no discrimination between the fac tions ; it blames them both for their dis organization of the party ; it recognizes geed Democrats in both wings and bad ones ; it chides both for allowing a few " impracticablcs " en one side and a few " roosters " en the ether te keep the or ganization divided, and it calls en the bet ter men of the whole party te give each a fair hearing and te try and reconcile their differences. It is willing that each shall have a chance te present its side, and in that spirit, and that spirit only, publishes the following " pretest " of the county committee, popularly known as the " Vaux ring," and is ready te de as much for the ether side : Te Hen. Geerge W. Miller, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee : The committee en organization of the county Democratic committee of Philadel phia, representing the delegates regularly elected under the rules of the committee te represent the Democratic party of Phila delphia in the state Democratic conven tion te meet at Harrisburgen the 28th day of April, respectfully present : I. That they were regularly chosen under the rules of the Democratic county committee of Philadelphia. II. That the Democratic county commit tee represents mere than a majority of the Democratic voters of the city and county of Philadelphia. At the election en the 17th day of February, for police magistrates, the candidates nominated by this organiza tion received the average of 22,873 votes. These were straight Democratic votes, and in no instance was this number swelled by bargains or trades with the managers of the Republican machine. They are votes which never fail, and may be relied upon for any honest and respectable Dem ocratic ticket. At the election for sheriff in November, 1879, the ticket supported by all the Democratic organizations in Philadelphia, pejled 44,826 votes, and the Democratic county committee, having at a subsequent election polled 22,875 votes for a distinctive ticket, it will be seen that this organization represents a clear major ity of the party. III. There is in the city and comity of Philadelphia, an organization styling itself the Democratic city committee. At the late election for police magistrates, the city committee named a ticket of iiftccn, which was subsequently reduced te eight, and finally the strength of the organiza tion was concentrated upon three, and the rest were practically abandoned. Fer theie three there was polled an average of U2, 853 votes against 22,875 for the full count' committee ticket. That vote of e2,853 was largely obtained by combinations with the common enemy which were net mere ly irregular, but politically dishonest and treasonable. IV. At the meeting of your honorable committee, held at Pittsburgh en the 18th of March last, a resolution was passed di recting the chairman te place en the roll of the convention the delegates certiiicd by the se-called Democratic city commit tee as the delegates from the city and county of Philadelphia. Against this res olution the undersigned de solemnly pro pre test, and for the following reasons : 1. Because the delegates certified by the city committee de net represent a majority of the Democratic voters of Philadelphia. 2. Because the undersigned delegates certified by the county committee de rep resent a majority of the voters of Philadel phia. 3. Because the state committee has no such power as that which it assumed te exercise in the passage of the resolution. It is conferred by no rule and sustained by no precedent. The convention is the sole judge of the election and qualification of its own members, and this rule is net only founded in right reason, but consecrated by immemorial usage. It is essential te the preservation of the independence and representative character of the body. A convention whose membership had been subjected te arbitrary revision by a com mittee appointed the year previous, would represent a majority of that committee, and net a majority of the people. The Pittsburgh resolution is therefore without authority, and extremely dangerous and revolutionary in tendency. It is opposed te all the rules and traditions of the party, and if regarded by you or submitted te by the convention, would necessarily destroy the independence of the representative body, and lead te consequences the most fatal. 4. Because the chairman is net the organ of the committee and is net subject te its direction. The functions of the chairman and of the committee are wholly separate and distinct. He is net appoint ed by it, nor removable by it, nor responsi ble te it. He is the organ of the party and accountable only te the convention. Tlte committee did net possess the power in question, but if it had possessed it, it could net have delegated the exercise of it te the chairman anymore than one depart ment of government could delegate its functions te another, and still less could it confer upon him a power which it had net itself. 5. Because the chairman himself has no right te make up a roll for the convention in advance of the assembling of the dele gates, and, therefore, the Pittsburgh reso lution, although taken as merely advisory, and net directory, is entitled te no con sideration or respect. The chairman's duty in the organization of the conven tion is plain and clear, and is defined by a rule and a practice running together through whole generations of the Penn sylvania Democracy. He simply calls the list of districts, hears the responses of delegates claiming te represent them, and enters the names unchallenged, together with the notices of contests given viva voce then and there. The unchallenged delegates are the convention for all pur poses of temporary organization. As such it takes possession of its own roll, and of all notices, pretests, credentials and papers relating te it. The chairman's duties are purely ministerial. He has no judicial pe .ver whatever. In the whole history of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania there is but one instance en record, where the chairman attempted te go further, and assume the functions of the organized convention. At the Pittsburgh conven tion of 1878 the chairman ordered a roll te be called which included the names of certain spurious delegates from this city ; but the usurpation was checked by a storm of indignation, and he was unauimeusly directed te abandon the fabricated roll, and proceed in accordance with the time honored usage of the party. C. Because even supposing the chair man or the committee, or both combined, had power te determine the admission or exclusion of the delegates from this city and county, the Pittsburgh judgment was taken without notice, without hearing, without credentials te be passed upon, without evidence erpapers of any kind, in a surreptitious and fraudulent manner, by a committee largely composed of substi tutes, and at a meeting called for another and a different purpose. Fer these reasons the undersigned rep resenting the duly and regularly elected delegates of a majority of the Democratic voters of Philadelphia respectfully pretest against the aforesaid action of the state committee, and, in the name of their great and respectable constituency, insist that their right te seats in the convention shall in no wise be affected by it. Ordered te be, signed by the chairman and secretary of the " Committee en Or ganization," and a copy transmitted te Mr. Chairman Miller, and te each of the members of the state committee and te the delegates elected te the coming state Dem ocratic convention, and published. E. A. Pue, Chairman. II. A. McKane, Secretary. Philadelphia, April 15, 1880. Was it a Nightmare! A young English lady, who is said te possess lemarkablc intelligence and heredi tary acumen, relates in Notes and Queries the following strange personal experience in an old Yorkshire mansion : " What I am going te relate," she says, "happened te myself while staying with sonic North-country cousins, last July at their house in Yorkshire. I had spent a few days there in the summer of the pre vious year, but without then hearing or seeing anything out of the common. On my second visit, arriving early in the after noon, I went out beating with some of the family, spent a very jelly evening, and finally went te bed a little tired, with the day's work, but net the least nervous. I slept soundly until between three and four. just when the day was beginning te break. I had been awake for a short time, when suddenly the deer of my bedroom opened and shut again rather quickly. I fancied it might be one of the servants, and called out, 'Conic in.' After a short time the deer opened again, but no one came in at least, no one that I could sec. Almest at the same tune that the deer opened for the second time, I was a little startled by the rustling et some curtains belonging te a hanging wardrobe, which steed by the side of the bed; the rustling continued, and I was seized with a most uncomfort able feeling, net exactly of fright, but a strange, unearthly sensation that I was net alone. I had had that feelinir for sonic minutes, when I saw at the loot of the bed a child, about seven or nine years old. The child seemed as if it were en the bed, and came gliding toward me as I lay. It was the figure of a little girl in her night dress a little girl with dark hair and a very white face. I tried te speak te her, but could net. She came slowly en up te the top of the bed, and I then saw her face clearly. She seemed in great trouble ; her hands were clasped, and her eyes were turned up with a leek of cntrcaty-an almost agonized leek. Then, slowly unclasping her hands, she touched me en the shoulder. The h..ud felt icy cold, and while I strove te speak she was gene. I felt mere fright ened alter the child was gene than before, and began te be very anxious for the time when the servant would make her appear ance. Whether I slept again or net I hardly knew. But by the time the ser vant did come, I had almost persuaded myself that the whole allair was nothing but a very vivid nightmare. However, when I came down te breakfast, there were many remarks made about my net looking well ; it was observed that I was pale. In answer I told my cousins that I had had a most vivid nightmare, and I re marked, if I was a believer in ghosts, I should imagine I had seen one. Nothing mere was said at the time upon this sub ject, except that my host, who was a doc ter, observed that I had better net sleep m the room again, at any rate net alone. " Se the following night one of my cousins slept in the same room with me. Neither of us saw or heard anything out of the way during that night or the early morning. That being the case, I persuaded myself that what I had seen had been only imagination, and, much against every body's expressed wish, I insisted the next night en sleeping in the room again, and alone. Accordingly, having retired again te the same room, I was kneeling down at the bedside te say my prayers, when exact ly the same dread as before came ever me. The curtains of the wardrobe swayed about, and I had the same sensation as previeus'y that I was net alone. I felt tee frightned te stir, when, luckily for me, one of my cousins came in for something which she had left. On looking at me she exclaimed, "Have you seen anything ?" I said "Ne," but told her hew I felt ; and, without much persuasion being .necessary, I left the room with her, and never returned te it. When my host learned what had happened (as she did immediately) she told me I must net sleep in that room again, as the nightmare had made such an impression en me I should imagine, she said, all sorts of things, and make myself quite ill. I went te another room and dur ing the rest of my visit a week I was net troubled by any reappearance of the little girl. ' On leaving, my cousin, the eldest daughter of the doctor, went en a visit with me te the house of an uncle of mine in the same county. We staid there for about a fortnight, and during that time the " little girl" was alluded te only as my " nightmare." "In this I afterward found there was a a little reticence, for, just before leaving my uncle's, my cousin said te me : ' I must tell you something I have been long ing te tell you ever since I left home. But my father desired me net te tell you, as, net being very strong, you might be tee frightened. Your nightmare was net nightmare at all, but the apparition of a little girl.' She then went en te tell me that this 'little girl' had been seen three times before, by three different members of the family, but as this was some nine or ten years since, they had almost ceased te think anything about it until I related my experiences en the morning after the first night of ray second visit. "My cousin iurther went en te tell me that her younger sister whilst in bed had one morning, about daybreak, te her great surprise, seen a little girl with dark hair, standing with her back te her, looking out of the window. She took this figure for her little sister and spoke te it. The child net replying or moving from her position, she called out te it, 'It's no use standing like that; I knew you; you can't play tricks with me.' Oil looking round, however, she saw that her little "sister, the one she thought she was ad dressing, and who was sleeping with her, had net moved from the bed. Almest at the same time the child passed from the window into the room of her (my cousin's) sister A , and the latter, as she after ward declared, distinctly saw the figure of a child with dark hair standing by the side of a table in her room. She spoke te it, and it instantly disappeared. The little girl' was subsequently again seen, for the last time before I saw it, by my cousin's father, Dr. II . It was in the early daylight of a summer's morning, and he was going up stairs te his room, having just returned from a professional visit. On this occasion he saw the same child (he noticed its dark hair) running up the stairs immediately before him, until it reached his room and entered it. When he get into the room it was gene. "Thus the apparition had been seen three times by the family, and once by me. I am the only one, however, that has sctn its face. It has also never been seen twice in the same room by any one else." m Net Mnch of a Less. Cleveland Sentinel. A young lady went te a drug store Mon day, located net a hundred miles from the market house, and had a prescription made up. "Hew much?" inquired the lady. "Fifty cents," said the clerk. "But I have only forty-five cents with me," replied the customer; "can you let me have it for that ?" " Ne, ma'am," said the clerk, " but you can pay me the five cents when you come in again." ' But. suppose I were te die ?" said the lady jocularly. " Well, it wouldn't be a very great less," was the smiling response. And immediately the innocent clerk gathered, from the indignant flash en the lady's face, that he had been misunder stood, and before he could assure her that it was the little balance aud net her that would be no great less, she had bounced out at a go-as-you-please gait, and was be- yenti tne sound et ins voice. Jesh Billings savs if i wuz called upon te mourn ever a dead mule I should stand in front of him and de mi weeping. That is all very well Je.-dma, but if a live mule was called upon te plant his feet suddenly against your besom there is nothing like a quick applica tion of Dr. Themas' Electric Oil. Fer sale by II. 15. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 13U North Queen street, Lancaster, la. 13 Statistics prove that twenty-five percent, of the deaths in our larger cities arc caused by consumption, and when we rcllcct that this terrible disease in its worst stage will yield te a bottle of Eecher's Kenewned Cough Syrup, shall we condemn the suHerers ler their negli gence, or pity them for their iguerance? Ne 0 East King street. Jacob II. nioemer, el Virgille. X. V., writes: " Your Dr. Themas' Electric Oil cured a badly swelled neck and sere threat en my son in forty-eight hours : one application also re moved the pain from a very sere tee; my wife's loot was also much inflamed, se much se that she could net walk about the house; she applied the Oil, and in twenty-four hours was entirely cured." Fer sale by II. IS. Coch ran, DruggNt, 137 and 13'J North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. u EURNITURE. A lice of Merest te All ! NEW STOCK. NEW STORE. NEW AND INCREASED FACILITIES. I5y recent Improvement te my Ware Reems they have been much enlarged and improved, and have just been filled with a New and Com plete Assortment of Hand JIade and ether FURNITURE, OP THB LATEST AND BEST DESIGNS. 1 guarantee all my work and will make it te your interest te call. Itepairing and Ke-uphelstcring at short no ice. Ticture Frames made te order, at 15 EAST KING STREET. WALTER A. HEINITSII. WALT. l'Al'ERS, Jr. fVR USE OF WALL PAPER AXD WINDOW SHADES is much larger than any season heretofore. In Paper Hangings wc arc prepared te show the Newest Goods in the icarket, from the Lewest Grade te the Most Expensive. Window shades of every description. Plain goods by the yard in all colors. Extra Wide Materials for Large Windows and Stere Shades. 2,000 Rolls of Paper Curtains te Merchants, at Lewest Wholesale Prices. PATENT EXTENSION Window Cornices the newest thing out ami easily adjusted te lit any window up te live feet in width, in solid walnut and most rcasenabl price. Cornice Poles in Ebony and Walnut, with Fancy Urass Ends, Rings and Brackets. PIER AND 3IANTEL MIRR0KS. Orders taken for any at Lewest Rates. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. feblO-lyd&w CII1XA AND GLASSWARE. 1HINA UALL. GK AND DISPLAY AT CHINA HALL, THIS EVELNLNG, Ne. 15 EAST KING STREET. HIGH & MARTIN, Ne. 15 EAST KING STREET. ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W HENRY A. KILEY Attorney and Counseller-at-Law 21 Park Rew. New. Yerk. Collections made in all parts of the United Slates, and a general legal business transacted. Refers by permission te Stelnman ft HenseL DRY GOODS, XC. -THE- NE W STORE. Lancaster Bazaar, 13 EAST KING ST. EXTENSIVE SAIE or LADIES' D1MA1ENTS. ASTRICH BRO'S WILL OFFER ON Saturday, April 17, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN THE LINE OF Lais' ill GiU Year, SUCH AS BABY ROBES, SLIPS, GABRIELS, EMBROIDERED SHAWLS, LAWN AXD SWISS CAPS, &c. Ladies' Underwear, AT Astonishing Lew Prices. CHEMISE. l lain Aiusiin. .... ....... Muslin It ullled Rutlled and Embroidered Fine Muslin. Corded liand. enlv..... ...25c. ...36e 21 Tucks and Embroidered ...53c and ...Kle '.'.'.We 1!) Tucks ,3 Rows Embroidered Inserting Elegantly Embroidered Children's Chemise SKIRTS. Tucked and Ruined 37e 5 Tucks, Fine Muslin 67c 4 Tucks, Rread Ruffle 78c 5 Tucks, with Wide Needle-work Edge 03c !) Tucks, Cambric Flounce 38c 5 Tucks, witli Rich Embroidery $L44 G Tucks, with Deep Flounced Embroidery and Wide Needle-work Inserting $1.90 A Tucked Skirt with Bread Torchon Lace and Inserting $1.7 PANTALETS. lliCntll Katai...... taaJC Tucked with Lace Edging , 39c Tucked anil Ruined .....48c Tucked and Embroidered C4c Tucked with Rread Needle-work Edge 94c Tucked with Deep Embroidered Edge and Inserting 89c Children's Pantalets 25c NIGHT GOWNS. Plain Muslin.. Ruffled Embroidered. ...67c ...89c .91.29 TOILET SACQUES. Trimmed with Ruffling fi8c Trimmed with Needle-work Edge 73c CORSETS. Hip Gere, White and Colored 23c Pink and Blue Fine Corset 37c 32-Bene Hand-made 39c 50-Benc Side Steel in White and Colored.. ..49c An Elegant Corset with Side Steels, Laced at tiie Hips and Silk Embroidered Bust.. .74c A Fine all-Silk Embroidered Corset, Blue and Cardinal, of Elegant Design 86c The GRACIE Corset, Side Steels, Deuble Busk, Frent Embroidered 99c The PARISIAN, a 10O-Bene, Side Steeled and'Periect Fitting Cor-et $1.09 Our BONNIE Corset, Side Steels, Deuble Busk, Silk Stitched 93c The Most Elegant CYPRUS Corset, 100 100 Bene Speen Busk, Side Steels, Rich Em broidered $1.23 CHILD'S SHORT SLIPS. Kilt-plaited with Edging 44c Kilt-plait Elegantly Trimmed .with Torchon Fine Tucked and Embroidered 89c Kilt-plait with 2 Rows of Embroidery down the Frentand Edgingall around 99c Tucked and Elegantly Embroidered $1.66 The BABIES' FAVORITE, an Elegant Dress.with 3 Rows of Fine Inserting down the Frent and Back, Deep and Rich Em broidery all arennd the bottom $2.59 BABIES' LONG ROBES. Fine Muslin 39c Embroidered Bosem and Tucked at the bottom 98c Embroidered Bosem, 7 Tucks and Fine Needle-work all around $1.29 Elegantly Trimmed and Tucked all the way down $2.34 BABLES' ARTICLES. Babies' Embroidered Shawls from 99c np Lace Caps for Beys and Girls from 47c up. . Babies' lland-madc Split Jackets at 46c Babies' Hand-made Bootees at.. ..It, 19 and 25c Hand-made Walking Cloaks In Various Styles. Babias' Merine Cloaks at $1.67 APRONS. Ladies' White Lawn Aprons 14c Ladies' Plain Muslin Ruffled 23c Fine Dress Apron 49c Large Muslin Apron 25c Child's Corded Dress Aprons 39c Child's Corded Slips 43c Child's Kilt Aprons 57c Ladies' Large Gingham Kitchen Aprons.. ..25c CALICO GOODS. Ladies' Calice Wrappers 75c Flounced at 89 and 99c Ladies' Calice Basques 39c Misses' Suits in all sizes 88c Child's Gabriels 25c Child's Kilt Gabriels 58c Summer Skirts 39c Skirts Corded and Ruffled 64c 3-Rufflcd 79c SALE TO COMMENCE Saturday Morning, April 17 49Call early te avoid the rush, ASTEICH BEtTS, 13 EAST KING STREET, LANUA8TEX,PA. rr ' Vfel 1 . V !Lf .Jh JOc rj? JWT' - ..t