Sk A r Telune XVII N 210 LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, MAI 5. 1881. Plrice Tv Unx CAMPBTB. SABBAT BA4RGAIMS 1M CARl15rS. I claim te Have thi Lanrest and Finest claim te Have tin Largest am QUICK VI CARPETS In this City. Brussels and Tapestry CARPETS Three-ply, fc'.xtra Super, Super, All Weel, Halt Weel antf Part Weel Ingrains : from the best te tbe ctieapest-as low a 25c. per yard. All the FINEST AND CHOICE PATTEBNS that ever can be seen In tills city. 1 also hare a .Large and Fine Stock et my own make Chain and Bag Carpets, AS LOW AS 35c 1'KB YABD. Alse MAKE CARPKTS TO ORDER at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. 0g-Xe trouble te show goods If you de net wish te purchase. I earnestly solicit a call. H. S. SHIRK, 203 WEST KING 8TBBBT, LANCASTER PA. HARPISTS, AC. NEW CARPETS. 40.000 YARDS. Sew DesIgBR, Ben:' ly Celerei. .85 cents. jitis. 90 cents. .eent. 91.00. 73 cents. $1.00. INC RAINS TAPESTL. i BRUhBELS WILTON AND MOQUETTKS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUM, L1UNUMS. 75 (90 cents. 91.10. cent. 11.20. (GOOD VALUE - AT 1 ALL PRICES. MATTINGS in Great Variety. Handsomest shown for many years. REEVE L. KNIGHT, Ne. 1222 Chestnut Street, a4-lydeedA2twJ PHILADELPHIA. 1AKPKTS, VOAL, AC. PHILIP SCHUM, SON & CO., MANUFACTORY, Ne. ISO SOUTH WATER STREET, Lancastkb, Pa., Well-known Manufacturers of Genuine LANCASTER QUILTS, COUNTERPANES, COVERLETS, ItLANKETS. CARPETS. CARPET CHAIN, STOCKING YARN, Ac. CUSTOM RAG CARPETS A SPECIALTY. LANCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Dress Goods Dyed cither in the piece or In Garments; also, all kinds of silks. Ribbons, Fcatliets and woolen Goods Dyed. Gen tlcnienV Coats, Overcoats, Pants. Vests, Ac. Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo Blue Dyeing done. All orders or goods lett with us will receive prompt attention. CASH PAID FOR SEWED CARPET RAGS. COAL. COAL. Ceal el the best quality put up expressly for lauiily um. anil at the lowest market rates. TRY A SAMPLE TON. YARD 150 MWTH WATER STREET. 22- lydRSl PHILIP SCHUM. SON A CO l'AfBKlLASaiSUS, e. -VtTlNUOW SHADES, AC. 200 WINDOW SHADES in a variety of Celers, that will be sold from forty te seventy-five cents a piece. This is about half value for them. A few of theso light patterns left, in order te close, will be sold at wventy-flve cents a piece. Plain Shading for Windows in all the newest colors, and in any desired quality wanted. 40 inch, 45 inch and 72 Inch for large windows and Stere Shades. SCOTCH HOLLANDS, the best goe.ts made, American Hollands in assortment. Measure of windows taken, esti mates made and Shades hung in a satisfactory manner. Of WALLPAPERS we are prepared te suit everybody. Our line is larger, choicer and cheaper than any season heretoiere. Gilt Papers from the cheapest grade te the finest goods made. Grounded and Common Papers In such a line variety that we can suit the most fastidious. Cornices and Curtain Poles, Window Papers, Ac. Or ders taken for Fine Mirrors. PHARES W. FRY, NO. 57 KOKTH QUEEN ST. BUOKH Aim 8TATBUTBBT. N; EW AND CHOICE STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, L. M. FLYNN.'S, Ne. 48 WEST KINO STREET. I1LAKK BOOKS. JOM BIER'S SONS, 15 ud 17 NORTH (J0BEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Have ler'sale, at the Lewest Prices, BLANK BOOKS, Comprising Day Beeks, Ledgers, Cash Beeks, Sales Beeks. Bill Beeks. Minute Beeks, Re ceipt Beeks, Memorandums, Copying Beeks, Pass Boekss, Invoice Beeks, Ac. WRITING PAPERS. Foolscap, Letter, Nete, Bill, Sermon, Counting Heuse, Drawing Papers, Papetcrles, Ac. ENVELOPES AND STATIONERY el all kinds, Wholesale and Retail. FAMILY AND TEACHER? BIBLES, Prayer Beeks, Devotional Beeks, Sunday school Music Beeks. Sunday-school Libraries. Commentaries. Ac. UOTEIJS. MISHLER HOUSE, f fermerlv Clarenden, i 113 and 115 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET ( below Chestnut), PHILADELPHIA, Pa. On the European plan. Meals at all. hours, at moderate rates. Reems, SOc., 73c. and $1 per dav. Hetel open all night. y ABEL MISIILER A CO., Prep's, Formerly of the Mishler Heuse, Reading, Pa. lLiBuv Stewart, SupU, Formerly of the St. Clair, Atlantic Clt ml2-3md GKA1M WKCULATIOK In large or small amounts. $25 or $20,000. Write W. T. 80ULK ft CO.. Commission Met chants, 190 La salle street, Chicago, 111., lor.cir ler.cir nUra? inKUyd VLeraiire. THJSINESS SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS :e: We have somewhere in the region of one hundred styles of business suits new ready te put en. A list of thorn would be the dullest of read ing ; and yet we waut you te knew substantially what they are like. The lowest price is 98.50, and the highest is $20. They are all of wool. $8.50 is very little te get all-wool cloths, sponging, cutting, trim, raing, making, watching, handling, rent, book-keeping, advertising aud selling, out of ; but we manage te de it by dividing the costs among se many of you that ene hardly feels his share at all ; he pays'fer materials and work, and very little mere. We'll take another day for the rest ; but you may as well come and see new as later. Seeing is.better than reading. -:e:' WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. TRE LARGEST CLOTHING N EW CLOTHING STOKE. LOOK -FOR OPENING OF- AL. ROSENSTEIN'S NEW ONE PRICE CLOTHING -AND- FINE MERCHANT TAILOBIM ESTABLISH1ENT, NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET, NEXT DOOR TO SHULTZ 0 1EMTRE BALL) ALL, IN Every available hand is busy In getting out Clothing In our Custom Department. We have facilities te make up In geed style ever ONE HUNDRED SUITS PER WEEK, And that Is Just what we are doing at this time, and we are happy te say that thfc public ap rtreclatcs enterprise and Centre Hall is supported better te-day than In any of its previous history, anil our trade has steadily increased year after year and we purpose- te continue as the leading Clothing Heuse, for fair dealing anil low prices will be rewarded. Our stock el niece goods Is still full and complete et all the Leading Manufacturers, both Foreign and Demestic. CENTRE HALL has the largest stock el READY-MADE CLOTHING OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA, Fer Men, Youths, Beys and Children, And wc dely competition. We sell Men's All Weel Suits ter $S, $10. $12, $14, all our own manu facture. Our $8 suits are as geed as suits sold at ether houses at $10. Cull and judge ler your yeur aelt. The purchaser saves one prellt by buying at CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET, MYERS & 8LATE -ITTHOLESALE DEPOT FOR Inukt Iren Pip, Brass Cocks, of all kinds HEATERS AND RANGES, GAS FIXTURES, SLATE ROOFING, TIN PLATE. TARRED FELT, MOTH PROOF. -:e:- NC8. 11 & 13 EAST ORANGE JOHN L. IRON fHOH BITTERS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. IKON BITTERS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring 'a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OP ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new Ufe te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tfce only Iren Preparation that will aet elackea the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the A B C Boek, 32 pp. el useful and amusing reading 'tent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-lydftw Fer Sale at OOHRAN'S DRUG street, juaneaster. 1MJS1NKSS SUITS. IIOUSE IX AMERICA. N EW CLOTHING STORE. OUT THE - & BRO.'S HAT STORE. c KNTBE HALL! MOTION. LANCASTER, PEM'A. RATHFON. ROOFING. STREET, LANCASTER, PA. AENOLD. 7apr2-tfd RITTJSB8. fKON BITTERS. SURE APPETISER. BALTIMORE, MD. STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen Lancaster fntrlligrnrrr. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1881. A FAIR SPECIMEN. MORE ABOUT THE Sl'aU ROUTE FRAUDS. Xew Yerk Sun. "When Mr. Tliumas J. Brady appeared before the Heuse committee of appropria tions in January, 1880, he submitted a written statement te be put in evidence, in which the following passage occurs : " "While deue, of course, by authority and in the nanic of the Postmaster-general, yet ajl increase of the service, both by ad ditional service put ou aud by prevision for increased celerity, has beta made under my personal supervision and by my ex press authority." lie thus voluntarily assumed all respon sibility for the Star service jobbery. We new quote from his annual repot t, as fol fel lows : " The Star service lias been largely in creased during the past year, and this ac tien is justified by the large increase in the volume of mail matter carried in conse quence of the increased facilities for trans portation and the enlargement of the mat ter recently declared te be mailable, and the superior arrangements for its safety in transit." This is Brady's case as made up by him self. These arc his own reasons for the large increase in the Star service. Let us test them by the records of tiie depart ment and by the testimony of its agents. Reute Ne. 32,024 runs from Virata, In diana Territory, te Las Vegas Xew Mex ico. The distance of alleged service cov ers G38 miles. The original contract in 1878 was for 0,1530, once a week. It was " expedited" te $40,429.83 promptly, with additional trips for $17,879.56. Thcnmeie trips were added te the extent of $80,0.13 59. Se that this contract, which began with $0,330, seen aggregated $150,093.03 under Brady's manipulation. New, let us see where was " the large increase in the volume of mail matter car ried" te justify this enormous raising of a contract in the Indian Territory. Charles Adams, a special agent of the postefiico department, was examined in tcgard te this route as fellows : "Q. Have you since the first day of July, 1878, made any inspection of what is known as the Vinita and Las Vegas star mail route ? A. Ne, sir. "Q. Have you ever made any report te the postefiico department as one of its special agents in reference te the service upon that route '.' A. At one time I re ceived a letter from the postmaster at Red River Springs, a posteflicc en the route, stating that he thought that east of that place there teas no service performed en that route. I made some inquiries about it, and sent the letter of the postmaster, with the result of some inquiries that I made of people who had been in that neighbor hood, te the department, asking that an investigation be had. "Q. Whcu was that ? 1 think it was iu the fall of 1878. " Q. And the next you heard of it was in July, 1879? A. Yes, sir, te the best of my recollection.' Adams's report was pigeonholed for mere than nine mouths, and in the mean time the obnoxious -postmaster who had told talcs out of school was cither removed or " fixed." The testimony proceeds : " Q. I understand you communicate! te the postelHce depai Uncut the complaint which you had received from the pest mas ter at Bed- River Spiings in the fall of 1878, that there was no service being performed east of that place ; that is, ever, say, 500 miles of that leute? A. lean net remember exactly what I said, but. as I remember, the case was this : The mail carrier would pass the ellice at Spring River Springs with the mail sack iu the usual way, aud he very seldom had any thing in it (in fact, the postmaster said there was no mail going east ;) and the same man, tcith the same sack, icilh the same contents, when there were any, would return next day, which led the postmaster te believe there was no service being per formed past of the eflicc. "Q. The carrier would return next day, when he had still 500 miles of the route te go ever? A. Yes, sir; or he should have connected with another carrier. "Q. What information have you as te the amount of mail that went ever the part of the line between Las Vegas aud Red River Springs ? A. Probably there arc 100 pounds of mail a day. "Q. Hew many sacks would that be ? A. Just one sack. "Q. Hew de they get their supplies from Red River Spiings te" Las Vegas ? Yeu think, from the best information you could get, that there is no service perform ed between the Springs and Vinita ? Hew could that country be furnished that mail from the cast? A. There arc two places en the route ; one was Pert Elliett, 1 believe, and another Pert bill. I think two mili itary pests that wcre supplied from the railroad : one from Dedgo City and ene from another place in 8euthern Kansas. "Q. Then there was a route lcadiug from Red River Snriuirs ? Hew did that mail get East, say te New Yerk, or any where else ? Did it strike a railroad ? A. Ne ; that came te Las Vegas and from there it struck a daily stage line te the Atchison & Topeka railroad, which is now new finished te Las Vegas. Se the postmaster at Red River Springs, if he had any mail te send east, would send it by way of Las Vegas. If he had a letter for Vinita, or the Indian Territory, he would put it in this sack, and I took it from his letter te me that it came back te his office the next day ; that the sack was net opened at all anywhcie. 'Then it did net go through at all ? A. Ne ; it was carried back the next day te Las Vegas. Q. Frem Red River Spiings te Vinita is principally through the Indian Territory? A. Principally. "Q. Are there any settlements there te speak of? A. I didn't knew of any then. "Q. Then the speedy way for the mails from all that country west of the Red River Spriuj.s along that route- te get east was via Las Vegas, and from there en auethcr route up te the Atchison and Topeka read? A. Yes, sir, rather than te go 600 miles overland through the In a:.. rn :. uiau x Ml l iwi j. It is thus made clear that this route was a barefaced swindle, aud was a mere crea tion of the ring te plunder the treasury. Ne mail was carried ever live-sixths of the whole route, and a carrier passed east one day and back the next day with an empty sack, for which Brady allowed his eonled eenled ciates ever ene hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year ! This example may be re garded as a specimen of the star service rascality, and of the infamous means cm pleyed by the conspiring robbers te lill their pockets at the public expense. One of Brady's Contracts. New Yerk Times. An additional case, which illustrates this phenomenal growth of the star ser vice, is furnished by route Ne. 28,095, running from St. Paul te St. Leuis en the Mississippi river. The records of the Sixth auditor's office show that this route was let in June last te William P. David son for $71,190 per annum, service begin ning in July, 1880, and terminating June 30, 1881. The service was discontinued March 31, 1SS1, in the hope, no doubt, -that the fraud that induced its establish, ment would net be discovered by the new administration of the posteffic department. During the nine months it was continued there was paid regularly for each quarter $17,791 and one month's extra compensa tion was allowed when discontinued, this extra compensation amounting te $5,932. There was deducted for failure te perform service during the nine months $29,342, making the amount actually paid for car rying empty mail-bags ever the route $29,980. The history of the establishment of this route is as fellows : Gen. Brady having determined te " respond te the wants of the country," by having the mails curried en the Mississippi river be tween St. Paul and St. Leuis, sent Inspec tor Ray P. Eaten te go ever the proposed route. Upen reporting at Chicago te James White, superintendent et the rail way mail service for the Sixth district, that officer satisfied Inspector Ray that there was no necessity whatever for estab lishing the route, and he returned te Washington without having traveled ever it. Whether Inspector Ray reported the facts he learned at Chicago is net known, but the route was established, neverthe less. Iu order that the department should be fully informed as te the felly of establishing the proposed route, Superin tendent AVhitc wrete the following letter te General Superintendent Thompson : Chicago, III., June 30, 1880. Dkab. Sin : Daily Bulletin Ne. 97, from your office, gives notice of the establish ment of route Ne. 28,095, steam-beat ser vice, from St. Leuis, Me , te St. Paul, Minn., te take effect July 1, 1880. Hav ing make a careful examination of the points touched by this reute, I have the honor te report that this will be entirely useless aud cannot be made available in forwarding the mails, as ev.ery point north of Keokuk, Iowa, is new supplied better and mere quickly by routes hereto fore established ; and te attempt te for ward mails by this route would only result in the serious delay of the mails and con sequent complaints from the public. That poitienof the reute between St. Ltuis aud Keokuk can be utilized te a, limited extent in supplying a few fourth class offices, but is already covered by a steam boat route from St. Leuis te Keokuk. Already remenstrances against any at tempt te forward mails by this route are being received at this office, and in view of the fact that steamboats en the Mississippi rive? make no pretensions te auy schedule, aud frequently lay at laudiugs from one te five hours, leading and unloading freight, I earnestly recommend and urge- the prompt discontinuance of this route. Very respectfully, James E. Wnrri:, Superintendent. Notwithstanding the remenstrances of citizens and the earnest pretest of Super intendent White, the reute was continued in order that the contractor might take fiem the treasury the sum decided upon between him and the contract office. The unblushing fraud in this case is shown' by the following letter Cnic.u;e, July 8, 1880. Deak Sik : While in Washington last month I had conversation with Postefiico Inspector Ray P. Eaten and ethers of the contract eflicc, postefiico department, touching the establishment of mail service by steamboat between St. Leuis, Me., and St. Paul, Minn., and then stated that such service would be useless, as the proposed route was already coveted by existing rail road routes, aud that iu my judgement no mail could be forwarded by steamboats en the Mississippi river above Quiucy, III., without delayiug the same. Notwithstand ing my pretest, this service was ordered te go into effect en the 1st iust., and the post master at St. Paul, .Minn., having received notice from the contract office, asked in structions from this office as te what mails should be dispatched by 'river, at the same time stating that he knew of none that could Be se sent without actually delaying th3 same. I directed him te send none. I am new advised that the postmaster at St. Paul, under telegraphic instructions from the lionerablo Second assistant postmaster gen eral, is daily dispatching ene empty pouch, labelea St. Leuis, Me., by the steamboat route. This eflicc proposes and intends te obey and carry out nil orders and instructions received from the department in regard te the disposition te be made of the mails ; but as the dispatch of the mails by this reute is certaiu te result in delays and complaints from the public and the press, I de net feel like assuming any responsi bility iu the premises, and, thrcferc, re spectfully request that clear and explicit instructions may be given roc as te what, if any, mails arc te be sent by this route, aud I will ;hcn sec that such instructions arc promptly carried into effect. If it is the intention of the department te have the exchange of empty pouches between St. Paul and St. Leuis continued, please se advise. Very respectfully, James E. Whits, Superintendent It was evidently the intention of the department te continue the payment for carrying empty pouches at the rate of $71,UvK) per annum, as L-rcn. lirady did net cause the practice te be discontinued uutil a man was p'aced at the head of the de partment who he knew would net permit such glaring fraud te pass unchecked. Te both letters of Superintendant White, General Superintendant Thompson re plied that the letters were referred te Gen. Brady and at the same time Mr. Thomp son instructed White net te send the mails iu such way as te delay them. Xet Blackmail, but Grand larceny. Cincinnati Commercial. Mr. Brady talks about blackmail. That is tee thin. Take this fact : J. R. Miner has contracts in the Indian Territory, Dakota, Colerado, and New Mexico eight of them in all. The routes aggregate 832 miles, and the original rate was $10,371 for tjie whole service. Every one was increased, and the rate of increase of the lowest was nearly five-fold ; and the gross sura new paid is $135,65S a year, or almost twelve times as much as the ac cepted bids. J. M. Peck had contracts in six states aud territories, the increase en which curried his annual compensation up from $35,398 te $236,741. "TCTj-h mnffAK nrlvrh fainntintiilnn 4-lnc Crt" Alt AUtb(AA nuw ivvunnuiiutu uh? rviv of thin", the meauiii'f is uublic rebberv. Mr. James has uncovered a rascality that will exceed in dimensions the old whiskey ring. Thcrcdiavc been millions stolen no doubt about it. m-- De net waste your money ler every new remedy advertised te enre a cough, when you knew that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has steed the popular test for thirty years. .Price 25 cts. What's In a Name. The virtue of metet the patent medicines with whicfi the market is Heeded lies in the name, but the virtues of Burdock Bleed Bit. tcrs lie in Ww.fact that they cleanse the bleed nt all impurities, and cure dyspepsia, bilious ness and indigestion. Price $1, trial bottle 10 cents. Ker bale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street. An Effert of Nature. A ceugU is an effort et nature te expel mat ter irritating the air passageset the lungs, and is often caused liv an inflamed or Irritable condition of the threat. Themas' Eclcrtric Oil is a certain, safe and speedy cure for coughs, colds, and all diseases of the threat. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, Ne. 137 North Queen street. jDjrr oeoifs. N EXT HOUR TO THC COURT HOUsK. (MM sim MtS AT FAHNESTOGK'S. THE NIMBLE SIXPKNCK BSTTER THAN TIIE SLOW SHILLING, AT FAHXUSTOOK'S. ALWAYS ACTIVE, ALWAYS BUSY, AT FAHNESTOOK'S. KEASON WHY: FAIR DEALING AND SMALL PROFITS. AT FAHNESTOOK'S. IN KECE1PT OF BARGAINS DAILY, AT FAHNESTOOK'S. Our Carpi t Roem Is stocked with Carpets and Matting, Carpets and Matting, Carpets and Matting, FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te Court Heuse. 1HK GREAT ATTRACTION OF THIS CITY NOW IS WsmM & HaiM NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET, Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Uorse Hetel, (ADLER'S ULD STAND). Our Black & Colored Silks have created quite a sensation among the ladles, and are selling rapidly. The have fre quently been compared with samples from Xew Yerk and Philadelphia and heat them every time. In BLACK CASHMERES we are selling the Greatest Bargains ever offer ed direct from Importer's Auotien Sales at much less than regular prices Jeuvln'sSplendiit Quality Black and Colored Three Butten Kid Gloves at tl. Every pair guaranteed. Regular price $1.50. Plain Colored cotton Flannels and Figured Cretonnes for Drapery. CARPETS AND MATTINGS PRQM AUOTION CHEAP. Sun Umbrellas and Parasols new epenlnjg from the Munuiacturera. METZGER, 8ARD& HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE, Se. 43 WEST KINO STREET, LANCASTER, PA. s fKCIAL llARGAIKs. J. B. MARTIN & CO. NEW SPRING DEBSS GOODS. NEW 8TTLE8, NEW FABRICS, NEW COLORS. We are opening New and Attractive Lines of SUITINGS & DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR. Handsome Lines of Madras and Scotch Dress Ginghams ! Opening te-day one case of NEW LAWNS IN BEAUTIFUL STYLES. NOTTINGHAM AND LACE CURTAINS, ANTIQUE LACS. BUNTINGS FOR CURTAINS, LOOPS AND FRINGES, CORNICES AND CURTAIN POi.ES. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince Streets, LANCASTER. PA. Sprii Heur mil Gloves eux 0OOM, uxammwxAX, sc. TJreRTH SEEING THEfDISPLA OF i NECKWEAR. SUSPENDERS AND HANDKERCHIEFS. AT K J. ERISMAN'S, tfW. 58 NORTH QUKfcX STREET. LANCASTER, PA. -pvRESS GOODS, AC. watt, mw i CO. Have opened their flrst selection of FRENCH ENULISH AND AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, embracing a great variety of new and desir able Fabrics. New Spring Shades la Beiges, Melange, Serge, Crepes. Armures, Cashmeres, Orinoco Stripes, French Checks and Plaid?, luuiuuumni iifttuua iiuu uiMiiaj. SPECIAL BARGAIN. New Spring Shades in in CKElR CLOTHS at 15c. a yard ; sold every where from IS te 9Uc. a yard. One Case COLORED CASHMERES at 8c. a yard. One Case WOOL FACE BEIGES at 12Jc- a yard. Anether Invoice et our famous BELLOIT CASHMERE SILK at 91 a yard, which cannot be excelled for color, quality and llnlsli. NEW EPR1NU HOSIERY AND GLOVES, New Laces and Embroideries, NEW FRINOKS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS. NEW DRESS BUTTONS. In every color and style, from ft cunts te f I.2S a dozen. Popular goods at lowest prices. NEW YORK. STORE, ' 8 & lO EAST KING STREET. M AY 3, 1881. I Are new receiving from late New Yerk Sale a Large Line et Tapestry Brussels Cams!, which they wUl sell at the lowest price ever known for same quaiitiex. ROXBURT TAPESTRY, SMITRTS EXTRA TAPESTRY. In full assortment, for Parlors. Halls, Ac., with Borders te match. MOQUET CARPETS, BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, VELVET CARPETS, White and Fancy Matting, Linoleum and Oil Cleths. Wall Paper, Wall Paper, Wall Paper. The Latest Sprlug Sty.e in Large Assort ment and In all qualities of Embossed Gilt, Plata Breaze, Choice Flats and Blanks, WITH BORDERS AND CKILlNli DECORA TIONS TO MATCH. incompetent Paper Hangers te de the work. Call and examine. IAGEE& BROTHER. AHTMICU BMO'B AWEttTiaKUKNt. KTRil'H 1SROS. ADVC.RTISK.nENT. LANCASTER BAZAAR, 11 EAST KING STREET. Grand Display et MILLINERY. TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, FEATHERS AND FLOWERS. TRIMMING SILKS AND SATINS. PARASOLS. Wc have opened a new and elegant line of Parasols and sunshades, which we offer at ex tremely low prices. SPRING GLOVES. LISLE GLOVES, Plain and Lace Tep, from BABY DRESSES AND ROBES. LACE AND SWISS CAPS from Mc.fSr. LADIES' EXCELLENT SPRING COATS 'IDGLOVES, 3-Bntten.at Wc.; every pair warranted. DRESS 1TUMM1KGS. BUTTONS, LAOS, LAC AND LINEN GOODS. ASTRICH BROS. BAGER BBOTBEB ASTBICH BBOTHEBS
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