r-ffiwS3LM&" 7Wm Wf3MsanjagajnJC?WS&X ggujiJTBuar! Sujje Ibrctes l 'VAAAAI A 1 M? ii iir 1-- u III n Ml M f- ! - " .".j ... '' -i JHHfcgi i, laf A icef Mir '-;MaK;'5:. u I Til I I it?Qc?lJCX Wr-r' II I I I Volume XVII Ne. Ul. CLOTUMXa.' JOHN WANAMAKER. DRY GOODS If you cannot visit the city, send te us by postal card ter HOUSEKEEPER'S PRICE list inn! u.vderwear price mst. We All orders liy letter from every .Stale and Territory at same prices charged customer. who visit the store, mid allow .same privilege of return. The stock Includes Diess:oeds,Silks, Laces, Fancy Ceeds, and general eullits. AND FEBRUARY. Grand Depot, GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING. GMETO 1AEX D0WJ? AT CEITEE HALL. Will upheld in sixty days TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH of HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING, Without regard te a. I. New is your lime te s.euica geed Sail el clothing for very lillln money, Ucady-inade or Made te Order. OVEKCOATS IN GllKAT VA1UETY, Fer Men. Youths and Rr.,,. Men's Dress Suits, .Men's Easiness Suits. Youths' Sulls in cvery Mtyle. Heys' Clothing, a very Choice Variety. Dg- Don't fail te call and secure some ei the bargains. MYERS & RATHFON, .Ne. 12 KAST KLNU STltEET, LANCASTER, I'ESX'A. WATCHES, JiiWXl.KV, Xf. We have just placed cm oxhibiiien about ene hundred Oil Paintings, all handsomely framed. They embrace a wide range of subjects, from the familiar Madennas and Hely Families of the celebrated masters of paintiur?, te the illustration of hu morous scenes in real life. Our collection includes Figures Pieces, Bird and Animal Paint ings, Landscapes, Ancient and Modern Architecture, Ancient Ruins, Character and Costume Studies, &c &e. Classical, His torical, Mythological and Ideal Subjects, &c. We have a number of very fine specimens of the sculptor's art, in beautiful white marble figures, mounted en colored marble columns. We take pride in placing these floods before our patrons, be lieving that our community must appreciate our ondeavor te popularize a class of line goods, that could net heretofore be ob tained oxceiit from abroad. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa. EDW. J. Manufacturing Jeweler, Zaiim's Cemer, A Hill Lancaster Watches, Waltham Watches, Elgin Watches, Columbus Watches and Springfield Watches, In tJehl and Silver Cases, Key and Stem-Winding, at LOWEST CAII PRICE-. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, KNIVES, FOKKS, SPOONS, At., OF Till-: I'.KST (.JKAOES ONLY. Manufacturing and Repairing. Jewely a speeialty. Fine Watch Repairing given personal attention. Every article sold or repaired gii'iranlccif! at ZAHIVTS CORNER. LANCASTER, PA. SlIIAAXJtKY NOTICE TO TILE LADIES! THE CIIEATEST, FINEST AND REST STOCK MILLINERY AND TRIMMING GOODS! JN THE CITY IS AT M. A. HAUGHTON'S, 25 North Queen Street. We receive constantly and daily -New Ceeds, and all the latest styles et Millinery Goods and Dress Trimmings. Alse constantly en hand a line stock el Ciepi; Hats and Rounds ; fine Crepe Veils, tine Crepes liy the yard anil at all prices, and Kid Cleves in all sizes, prices and shades. If you wish te Hud thc.Yhcnpcst and lines! line of Fringes, Laces, s.ilks. Satins, go te HAUUHTON'S, for they keep the lies! stock in the eitv; and if you wish te tlnd the cheapest, finest and best lineel Embroideries, lusei tings and line White Laces go te II AUtJHTO.VS, for they have the linest, cheapest and best line in this city. Alse, censtautlv en hand, the largest stock et Ribbons in this city, in all shade-, prices ainl ii:!litics : silk" Handkerchiefs, Cull's, Cellars, Fancy Ceeds and everything k pi in a lirst-class Millinery and Trimming Stere; and it you wisli loge te Hie cheapest and bc.-i. Millinery Stere in this city, go te M. A. HAUGHTON'S, 25 North Queen Street. IHtX WMM, COLLABAY & Ce, 1412 and 1414 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA. Tin: general improvement in business the pa-d year, with the prospect el a very large in creased demand for all kinds of Dress Goods, induced all American buyers of Foreign Goods te place Immense orders. This was universally the ease, se much se that, perhaps without exag geration, HO per cent, mere, goods were imported than the country could possibly consume. As a consequence, there has been a great break in prices in a great many fabrics, which we s'lall MUJ ....... WE SHALL SELL I'rieex. $11.23 HtSA AH Weel Anmires French Flannel Suitings ,6. LIU) French Striped Fancies (all Silk ana ivoeij Frcucli Shoediis (in all colors) ." French Brocades (all Silk and Plain French l'laids " Finest French Ilrecades (In several designs)?. 1X0 1.511 .S.V.1 1.IMI 2..r)0 In addition te our offerings in the above of which it is difficult te meet the. demand, in which we have a very choice assortment, both in cloth and colorings. CLOTH SUITINGS: 4Much Cleth Suiting:; (very desirable Is 0J 1 9 1 - H'a 51-inch Cleth. Suitings (iii all colors I.ie M-lnch Cleth Suitings 1.-20 FRENCH Our make of these gemls we believe te be the eoleisourowu 46-inch French Shoedus. $e.S7' FINE CAMEL'S HAIR: Our asseitn:-nt el tie se beautiful goe.Is is still complete, from 91.25 te S2.50. We have just received one cum-, el Camel's Hair in Evening shades in very bcautilul eual it v. fn Cream, link and Light Itlue, IC inches w.de, te sell at S1.S.1. BAREGE DE VIRGINIE: We have jut received one case of this very desirable texture for Evening Dresses, quality Tery superior, lu Cream, l'lnk and tijf lit Itluc, 27 inches wide, te sell at 50c. FOR JANUARY 'J'hi-. i tin; particular season in which te get and prepare HOUSEKEEPINGS DRY OOODS Miccting.-, Pillow .Materials, Linens, Napkins, Ten els, Vc. It is also the season for Indies' Underwear, The Orand Depot contains tile gicate.-l variety of goods in one estalilishmcnt in the Uniled States, and exchange or refunds money for tilings that de net Mill, upon exam ination at home. Philadelphia. ZA.HM, - Lancaster, Pa. STOCK OF IIOOJKS. Fermer Priecx. ,$M5.- $1.12 . ." 2..ri . .7" 2.75 . .25 .) . ." 1.30 . .He 1.50 . 1 .2S 2.75 . .311 1.50 Camel's Hair Stripes Rrecade Novelties French Fancies (very costly goods. English Novelties French llaudkerchicls, squares French Handkerchiefs, squares French Novelties French Novelties goods, we have some lines of verv choice goods .rii-inch Cleth Suitings., r.linch Cleth Suitings.. 51-inch Cleth Suitings.. $1.25 , 1.50 2.00 SHOODAS : be - l in the market, and the iLssertmeut el selection. 46 - inch French Shoedas .$1.12 vneiHTxa. OVERCOATS! Closing out at a great reduction our immense line of Novelties in Overceatings. Fur Beavers, Seal Skin, Elysiari; Mentanak, Ratina and Ohinchillas. All the New and me-t Desirable styles STOGKANETTS, IX NEW COLOitS AND CHOICE STYLES Why net leave your order at eneeand secure an Elegant, Stylish, Well Made and Artistic Cut Garment as low :i !$2(. a lai:gi: line of ciieici: EDglil ai Scfli MUl AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, J.KSMALING'S, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STHKKT, J! WAS A RARE CHANCE f The Crcatcst Ucduclieu ever made in FIXE WOOLENS for CENTS' WEAltat - II. GEKHAIIT'R IHnilrmiiift- Tlntnl J 1 A Large Assortment of Ceuuir.e English &$cek-h JSuitiii O' Mdd during the Fall Season irem :::() te !S10. A Suit will be made up ie order in the lle-t Style lrem iS'0 te s:iii. HEAVY WKKJHT DOMESTIC: Suiting and Overceating, . Kcdue'd in the same proportion. All goods warranted as represented. The above reduction will ler cadi only, and ler the next THIRTY tfra. H. GERHART, Ne. 51 North Queea Stresi. Special Aunoimeomoiil,! Nev, is your time te secure bargains in CLOTHING-! Te make room ler our large stock of Cloth ing for Spring, new being man niacin red. we will make sweeping reductions liiiotigheut our large sleck of BMTY WEIGHT CLOTHING, lUN.llS'l'IMI or Overcoats, Suits, &c, MEN, 1WYS AND YOUTHS. ODDS AND ENDS OF CLOTH INC IX COATS, PANTS AND VESTS, p.KLOW COST. Call earlv te secure Hie best bargain-1. 1 B. HeBtetter k Seb, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, :-lyd LANCASTER, I'A. VAJtl'JiXS. HIOHKST CASH 1'ItiCE AVI LI. UK FA1D FOl: EXTUA MCE CARPET BAGS. Carpet-made te order at short notice and sntislaetien guarantee I. Uare chances in Carpets te reduce stock et s AT AND 1IELOW COST. Call and i-atisly yourself. Alse, Ingrain, Jlag and Chain Carpctsinalmestcndlcssvaricty .at H. S. SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, 203 WF.ST KING STREET, LANCASTER I'A. "lAIirETS, CO.li., .vc. PHILIP SCHUM, SOX & CO., MANUFACTORY, Ne. l.V SOUTH WATER .STREET, LAXCASTEIt, I'A., Well-known Manufacturers of Ceiiuinc LANCASTER QUILTS. COUNTERl'ANES, COVERLETS, I'.LANKETS, CARl'ETS. CAEl'ET CHAIN, STOCKING YARN, Ac. CUSTOM RAG CARl'ETS A Sl'EClALTl. LANCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. one. All enlcrs or goods lelt with us will reecive rempt attention. v.aii i.ii reu ar.tv l.u CARPET RAGS. GOAL. COAL. Ceal el the best ijualily put up expressly le liimily use, and at the lowest m n-kel. Rites TRY A SAMPLE TON. YARD 1W fcOUTII WATER STI.'EEI. d22-lyd!tSl v .l'HILll' SCHUM, SON As CO m mm mam. mm Dress Goods Dyed cither in the piece or in Carmenls; also, all kinds of silks. Ribbons, Linen, Cotten ami Woolen Goods Dyed. Geu tleuicir.s Coats, Overcoats, 1'auts. Vests. &v.. Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo UIue HyeiiiL done. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, Eawastrr futclligrnrfr. MONDAY EVBNING, FEB. 14, 1881. THE illKiXG OF THE WATERS. n.e(ii)'i,rr.i:it,AXi i:riN kiu'ekteu. A I.urge l'ortien r AVaslimuteii Submerged I'luedsin a lliisiacm Ouarter of Teledo Lives Lest and .Much 1'reiierty He- strejed. Iii AV:'..-hi:iuteii, D. C, en Saturday Jiieitiini,'. the i'otemau overllewed its banks and a i:ut of Use city was under water all day. Travel was impeded, prepctty destsoy destsey ed amounting te thousands of dollars, mid many people p'.it te extreme inconvenience and annoyance. The hreakinjj of the iee in the tipper 1'otemao at Harper's Ferry, Friday evening, wa- Aillewcd by the rush ing ei' an increased body of wate.- ever tlse frozen river at Georgetown. It was evident that this would speedily break the iee at that place, and seen after midnight, with a dull, booming sound, the immense lield of iee broke, and began te move down the river toward the ha v. The storekeepers along the river front at Georgetown spent niueli el the early part el the night ;e,.ds bevend the reach getting the danger. When the fifteen feel of rushing water, whose coming was heaid miles away, reached ihe bread plateau of iee that had bound ihe Virginia and the District shores thinly for sir weeks, it lifted that im mense bedv, and crashed it into thousands of huge- cakes, that went tttmiiltueusly down te the sea. Where ten minutes be fore had been firm though rotten iee a feet or mere thick was a turbulent flowing stream. The fiehet spe.'dily took pos session efthe flat, and made a vapid ap proach te the city through the little in let off Seventeenth street, nearly al the rear of the White IIeu.-e, and when day light eame it was set n that mueh of that part of "Washington south of Pennsylva nia avenue was te be Heeded, liy sunriie the water was well up along I) street, neithwest, extending half way ever the walk and up ie (' street, Helding the cel lars and lower stories of dwellings and business houses. The water al 1 street was between 1 hive and four icet deep by t o'clock, and the female employees of the bureau of engraving and printing en their way te work were compelled te take ears or eeaehes. The scenes in the lower part of the oily were nev-el, and many et the people who liw I here were forced te leek eleieliiv. tln ;if. bim'.i I'm i hoi" li:r'i1- fast. 1'en-ens having occasion te pass from the mainland te Seuth Washington, when they came te the surging waters, steed as it lest in amazement, and wagons passing from one hoctien te the. ether c:e pressed into requisition te carry pe destrians through ihe iioed. The water by 8 o'clock had come up Thirteenth street, 'and was rapidly reach ing i'emisyivania avenue at this point. In the cellar of the census office which is at the corner, there were the import. iiit cen sus records, in anticipation of (he fre;-het. (Jen Walker had had men at weik all night, removing these documents, and by the time :he water reached the basement till but two bundles wire removed. The water seen reached a depth of three feet in the basement. A lire steamer pumped at it almost, all day. liy neon Ihu water had crossed Pennsyhar.ia avenue in sev eral places. At Thirteenth, at. Seventh, and at Third streets h. was rapidly pouring in, ami seen reached such a depth thai men and boys were rowing about in beats. It had driven the guests of the St. James hotel off without their breakfasts, having submerged the kitchen, and had made travel about the immense Washington market building impossible except in beats or by walking wai.-d, deep. Se rapidly had the water come in en Eighth street Unit several horse cars were caught, and with some ditlieulty the her:-:cs weie unloosed and passengeis taken off in beats. The ears steed theie all day half submerged. Uy 2 o'clock Pennsylvania avenue was two feet under water and became no thoroughfare. Guests at the .National, at ihe Metropolitan, and ether hotel-; en the neilh side of the avenue, could only reach them by rear entrants. The horse car service was kept up. but horses waded llueugh water should. -r deep. Ferd's opera house was surrounded and the avenue along where Xinth, Seventh and Femth streets cress was like a lake. AH the stores en the south side were Heeded and cellars en the north side had live and six feet of water .in them. The hucksters and dealers in the market took possession of dry spots en the avenue sidewalks and supplied their customers. Thousands of persons, men, women and children, lined such dry spots en the avenue as were available, watching with intense interest the unusual sight. The Ilaltiinerc and Potomac depot was surrounded by four feet of water, and the current running out along Sixth stieet was dangerously rapid. The street, ears running there had te be deserted in haste and left .standing in the water. The water rose se rapidly that drivers and passengers became alarmed and called for help te get out. Spring wagons were sent into the current, te take them oil'. The Adams express company building, en Pennsylvania avenue between Second and Thiid streets, was lle.ided te the depth of several inches. Near the corner ef Sixth and 11 streets, in the neighborhood of I he Potomac depot, live of the Ninth street line of ca.is had te be abandoned, the drivers taking their money boxes under Ih'-ir arms and tiding off en their her.-es. In one ease a driver was se anxious te save himself and the money that he forget the only passenger he had in and rode off leaving him. After the passenger had wei ked himself en his knees lrem one end of the car te the ether te view the situation, and tile eivwd had enjoyed the sight, a friendly bus driver rescued him. The passengers from New Yerk and the North who arrived at the Sixth street depot this morning found the building entirely surrounded by water and the only way that they could get out was by stepping d'uvctly from cars te omnibus es, which had been driven into the depot yard, and weic. standing in three feet of water. Thelletanical Gardens and the grounds were tilled with water, and this caused a set inns and came n.-ar being a fatal acci dent. About 1 1.1, a. m. the workmen off fSray & Neycs's foundry en Maine ave nue, between Third and Four-and-a-half .streets', were engaged in easting with .t.rceis, were engaged in casting with a cti mpeia ei heated metal when the water ran in en them, and supposing that it would be better te prevent it reaching the cupola and chilling the metal, the bottom was opened. Immediately the liquid mass fell into the water, and the steam gener ated se rapidly that, with a report exceed ing that of a six-peunder, an explosion took place, shattering the two cupolas, and throwing several of the workmen around, two of them iing quite badly hurt. It was thought at one time that Leng bridge would be carried away. The ice, about, a loot thick, came down in vast sheets, piled in some eases high up in the air, and with such force as te make the bridge tremble and creak from one end te the ether. As the water rose and the iee aceumfda'cd, the rear was ince.-sant, anil could be heaid all ever Seuth Washington. FEDEX-All Y 14, 1S81 Travel across it was suspended. The pres sure of iee en the south pier was se great as te bend the wooden pier into the shape of a crescent, and it is believed that the entire south end will go. At 1 o'clock the water was running ever the entire length of the causeway, the plank feet walk and railing being alleat, and large cakes of ice lodging en the causeway. The high beard fence separating the railway from the carriage-way has careened ever, and some of the telegraph poles en the line of the south wall of the causeway have fallen. ly evening the Heed was cheeked and the waters receded. In Other l'lacca. In New Orleans the water is falling in the submerged portion of the city. The lelicf committee continues the supply of coekcu loeu. l'unerais m some eases go in beats instead of carriages. In Chicago there have been heavy losses. Norwich, Conn., was Heeded with drift ice. A. portion of the bridge at IJaritan, N. J., was swept away by the ice. One hundred persons were en the bridge and three weie carrici away. Charles Shields, a boy, was owned ; the ether two arc sup posed te have saved themselves by swim ming te the opposite shore. The Kaiitan woellen mills and several Heur, mills at Uaritan had te step en account of the high water. At Ncshanie the water has risen unin the dwellings and stores arc Heeded. Oliver llutterweeh, aged 1:5 years, was di owned in the Jerdan creek at Allcntewn having been caught by a cake of iee and carried under the current. At Teledo, Ohie. The middle ground was inundated, the water standing at a depth of three feet in the Island house hotel and the Union de pot, cutting off communication with Sum mit r.trcct except by means of beats, and prevent hi; the entrance of passenger trains. The basements of a number of wholesale houses were Heeded, and many large stock ruined. The westerly span of the Pennsylvania railroad bridge has also been carried away. This bridge was rebuilt last summer, and was a substantial iron structure. The schooners Mediterranean, Dunford, Jl. Stalker and Atmosphere were carried from the harbor and arc fast in the uerge about three miles below the city. Twe men who weie en beard the Stalker es caped te the shore by walking ever the ice. Superintendent Jennings, who was en beard the schooner, has net been heard from as yet. Me is possibly safe. The small steamer Emerald is reported as hav ing sunk. 1 nc schooner U. Ilenson has also been sunk. She was valued at tfl"i, 000, and was owned by Capt. Duffy. She had a cargo of 15,000 bushels of wheat, valued at $l."i.0C0. The .Mediterranean had IS.eOO bushels of wheat, en beard, the Dunford 19,000. TheM. Stalker 15,000, and the Atmosphere. 17,500, the total vai ual ion of wliieh is about $7:5,000. The four vessels are valued at ever B'JiMKM). The vaiieus raihead lines centering here ate among the heaviest losers. A consider able amount of freight was removed. A large amount of rolling freight, oil, and molasses has been swept away, though at present it is impossible te state hew much. The Lake Shere bridge is all right, though the track is covered with debris. Ne trains will be sent out until the water recedes. The Heors of the depot and Island house are covered with water te a depth of four feet, and en the middle gietiud the water is from one te five feet deep. A few coaches are .standing in the depot with water covering their Heors. When the water lecedes, the greatest de lay te the resumption of liallii: will be in clearing thedebris from Ihe middle ground and tracks, which will lequirc an immense amount of labor. The first iloer of the general offices of the Lake Shere & Michigan Southern water. The tt icks line, east and west, right. is three feet under and bridges of this no reported te be. all The lumber district, two miles up the river, presents a fearful spectacle. About :15,000,000 feet of lumber were piled up in the district, about one-half of which will have te be re-handled. Frem 5 te 15 feet of water cover the district. IManks, shin gles and laths, together with ice amide bris, are piled indiscriminately ever the district. Fifteen Wabash freight cars, leaded with lumber, are submerged. The less in Mm district cannot, be less than $:55.O00 ; but should the water carry away the lumber, the less will be mere than doubled. Thirty guests were lemeved from the island Heuse in' beats. The water covers the first Iloer of the Fnien dep'd seven te nine feet. The water Hood Heed ed Ihe e!lico of the IJurnet house. Thatl Stevens. Ills lJisgiit With Webster. (Iee. W. Hensi-1, willing te the Lancas ter in'jnircr, of a visit, te Washington with some fi lends in 1852, says : We called upon .Air. Stevens in the Heuse of Representatives. Next morn ing he placed a cab at our disposal, going with us te sen the president, Mr. Fill more, who had succeeded te the presi dents through the death of (Scucral Tay Tay eor. " Mr. Fillmore was a man of medium height, rather inclined te cerpulency, of pleasing manners, but displaying nothing particularly striking, intellectually. He had, just received a letter in Arabic from the Orient, and Mr. Stevens joked him about, going into the study of the Arabic. Frem the White Heuse we went te the war department te see (Jen. Scott, whom we found in his ellice. Mr. Stevens intro duced us and the general treated us very kindly. lie. was at this time a man of magnificent presence, tall and stout, very 'erect in his carriage, and looked every inch the great soldier that he was. He was regarded at that time as the coming Whig candidate for the presidency. Mr. Stevens, in introducing us, spoke of him as the "next piesidenf," which appeared te please the general very much. He was very talkative, told us about his wounded arm in the war of 1812, and showed us the swords voted him by Con gress and the state of Virginia. Not withstanding his great military fame, it was evident he had a large streak of van ity. Mr. Stevens evidently understood this, and it war, easy te sec that with his master mind, Scott in his hands weulit have been like clay in these of the potter. General Scott received the hi nemma- tieti for tlie resileiicrv in tl ceminjr sutii- mcr a,i was" disastrously defeated by Pierce, the Democratic candidate. This crushing defeat killed the old Widg party ; it never held another national convention. Had Scott been elected, I have no doubt Stevens would have been chosen a mem ber of his cabinet. In bidding the general geed-by, Mr. Stevcns remarked that Lan caster county would give him 0,000 major ity. Raising his hand, the general ex claimed, "Great (Sed Almighty, you don't tell me se."' During our ride, Mr. Stevens was ex ceedingly bitter against Mr. Webster for his action en the "Compromise Measures" He declared that Webster was opposed te the passage of the bill, up te the day before he made his great speech in its fa vor in the Senate, and se declared ie him. Said Mr. Stevens, "When I wen! ever in te Ihe Senate chamber and heaid him make that speech, I was se mad at him that, d n him, I ceuid have cut his he.ut out." "Pe you knew." remarked a prominent gentleman te us u few davs age, " Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup i3 really "a geed thin?. My daughter would have me use it far a bad cough and it did cure me." tle te J I. It. Cochran, druggist. 1J7 and 130 North Queen street, ter Mrs. Freeman's Xew Xatienal Dyes. Fer brightnessand durability et color are uncqualcd. Celer from 2 te b pound?. Price, 13 cents. l'restraled. - labcah Snow, Gunning Cere, X. S., writes : ' I was complete! v prostrated with the Asthma but hearing of Dr. Themas' Eeleetrle Oil, I procured a bottle, and it ditlmuaomuchgeoU, that I get unnther, und before it was used 1 was cu red. My son was cured et a bad cold by the Use of halt a bottle. It gees like wild flre, and inakus cure win. refer it is used." Fer sale by II. R. Cochran, druggist, 137 and ia North Queen street, Lancaster, I'a. t UJiSl TURH. H tjvi:i:s: iiuvkrs!i HEINITSH SKI.LS: from Marble Tables rrem $ J..)te$S) Library " " 10.00 te SO Card " " 1.00 te 15 Exlentien " ' S.OOtn 10 Dining " 7.0te 10 Rrcaklasi " 8..I1U0 7 Alse aa geed a variety of Styles and as RELIABLE GOODS n& will be found in Lancaster city. Picture Framing a Specialty. Regildingand Repairing al short notice. All goods guaranteed according te merits, and at lh-' very lowest prices. HEINITSH, 1.-.I.C EAST K!XJ STKK1CT, jai'.S-Oaul Over China Hall. TOi: KKi.l.Vlw.i-; JPURNITURB Call at I he Old Established Stan, I of Widmycr & Ricksecker, S. K. Cor. K. King and Uukc Sis. PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LI BRARY SUITS. HALL, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. " MATTRESSES AND RED St'RI.NCS. The Largest and Finest Assortment, meslyail lleM F.-.M ADK WORK. and Personal Attention given te iTNiyrcirrAKiNG. WIDMYER&RICKSECKER S. C. COi:. K. KINO AM) DUKKSTS. i:euhs -t.v srAviesisnr. Valentines: American and Imported Valentines, In me-t N'eveland lle.iutllul Designs, at lu M. KLVNNS BOOK STORE, Ne. fi WEST KJNI! STREET. 1881 1881 VALKNTLNKS! ELEGANT STYLES, GREAT VARIETY. BOX VALENTINES, UNEQUALED. Call and see AT iUIOKSTOKl: OF JOHI BAEBS SONS, and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, I.AXCAVI Kit. I'A. te I'.ll'F.n IIAXiltMIS, Jlr. yr.ii.w.-. .hjst en.sKK a fim: link Eniire'y new in a variety or Celers. Alse plain goods in all the newest shades and widths, ler all style, et windows. SCOTCH HOLLANDS, in l!mn, Cardinal, Ecru Creen and White. A few Odds ami Ends lull te Hes at halt value. Spring ami cord Fixtures. Tas-,els, Fringes, Leeps, Ac. .Measures el" Winde.vs taken ami Shades hung nremiitly. opening almost dally .New Patterns el WALLPAPER, ler the Spring. Our steuk is very large and at tractive for the coming M-aseu, and we leel sale in saying we can suit you. COKXICfi POLES, Are. Ordets taken for Fine Mirrors. PHARES W. FRY, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. VOSFJCVTIOXS. 10NFECTION3 JUST KECEIVED AT JOSEPH R. ROYER'S WHOLESALE ASO KCTAIL CONFECTIONERY, Nes.50 AND Si WEST KING STREET. A e.v Large Let el FRUIT, ORANOES, I.F.M- VIRGINIA PEANUTS en hand. Alargeuteck or Pure Confections, nil of which will be .-old te .Merchants and Huck sters al the lowest market rates. Try ROYER'S UNCLE SAM CANDY. Mail Orders promptly attended te. ulS-Slud DaiitiFvWiMewSMes Price Twe Cents. liKY HOODS. "V"OVEI.TIES IX SCAKF TINS. THE "BERNHARDT" 6REYH0DND PIN UNDERSHIRTS AMI DKAWKIlN, AT E. J. ERISMAN'S, THE S1IIRTMAKER. SO NORTH JUKKN ST1CKKT N OTICK TO TIIK PlUtl.IC. Metzger, Bard & I langhman announce tot lie public that I ! havebeiight and will open in a day or two A I.AKI.'E LOT OF TABLE LUIS, SLItJ'I'I'LV DAMACED RV V TER ONLY, AT THE LA.TE FIRE OF KlVKETZEtt, Pi:MISiU0;t'& Ce., NEW eKI. Wc had expected le b..y Calicoes and Muslins, hut as they brought regular prices in their damaged condition, we did net buy them, being able te give von goetl goods as low as the damaged can be sold. I NEW CHEAP STORE, 38 West King Strwel, Opposite Cooper IIeu.se, Lancaster, la. TjM!OM TIIK KECKNT FUSE IN NEW YORK, DRY GOODS AT FAHNESTOCK'S, Fruit el the Leem P.lcachcd Muslins, Inc.; Slightly Damn. lar.i-uiiic uul:e 'leant Muslin. Ic.: Sliglilly Damp. Rest .Merrimae Calice. : Sli- htly Damp I'lc.r Slightly Heavy iHMiicIi Table Linen, Damp. Madras and Canten f.iitu hums, Il.::iinll2. Slightly Damn. Russian Crushes, Wash Crashes, Ic; Slightly Damp. II EA V V Cotteimdos and Cashmeres, a t a an isa r sa 'i:u- ick. The above goods are net si.n,!;e or burned, only slightly damp. FAHNESTOCK'S. Next Doer te Court Hende. 8 SPECIAL NOTICE. HAGER & BROTHER, Xe. 25 WKST klMi STREET. We Hii! .selling at less than present value STANDARD MAKES OF ISIeachcd and Unbleached Muslins, Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings Pillow Muslins, and Tickings. LOOM AND DAMASK TABLE LINENS, Napkins and Towels, MARSEILLES AND CROCHET QUILTS, M'TJTKantl COLORED BLAXKETH. OPEXED THIS DAY A LARUE AND CHOICE SELECTION OF HAMBURG EDGINGS WITH INriERTINGS TO MArCH. Meter in! Mipiu :, 1 n
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