rctelene Volume XYII-Ne. 219 LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, MAT 16. 1881 Price Tw Gmta. mi CLOHllXU, USDEJIWEAB, &C. VEW CLOTHING STORE. OHAS. A. HOHMANN l Having Opened a CLOTHING STORE Ne. 154 North Queen St., (Ilelunann's Old Stand). Xexldoeor te Fllnn & Willson's Stere, is pie pared te make Clothing te Order at Short Netice and en reasonable terms. A complete assortment of Ready-Made Clothing or every variety constantly en hand and for sale at remarkably low prices. iapi-i-lmd&w 'PKING CLOTHING. OUE STOCK OF CLOTHING is larukr feu Tin: skases THAN USUAL, and the advantages we have are buying in large quantities and Selling at Lewest Cash Prices, IIWIMJ UUT ONE L'lUCE, se the poercat judge '' goods gels as much ter his money as the most expert. UlIK 10 ALL-WOOL MJITS 1-OK MEN Aie ueith your seeing. AND OUK CUSTOM DEPARTMENT IS FILLED WITH THE CHOICEST OF PA TTERXS, Which we invite yeii te examine. WILLIAHSON & FOSTER, ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38.EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. I'A. s 1'KINU OPKNINO H. GERHART'S New Tailoring Malsiit, Ne. 6 East King Street. 1 have just completed lilting up one of the Finest Tailoring Establishments te be teniul in this state, and am new prepared te show my customers a sleck et geed- ler the SPRING TRADE. which for quality, fdyie and variety et Patterns lias never been equaled in this city. 1 will keep and sell no goods which I cannot recommend te my customers, no matter hew low in price. All goods warranted as represented, and prices as low as I he lowest, at Ne. 6 East King Street, Nest Doer te the New Yerk Stere. H. GERHART. N' EW STOCK OF CLOTU1NO FOR SPRING 1881, D. B. Hostetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Having made unusual efforts te bring before the public a tine, stylish and well made stock el BEADMADI CLOTHING, we are new prepared te show them one el the most carefully selected stocks of clothing in tills city, at the Lewest Cash Prices. MEN'S BOYS' AXD SOUTHS' CLOTHING! IN GREAT VARIETY. Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs and at prices within the reach et all. 4VGivc us a call . D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 6-lyd LANCASTER. PA. HOTELS. VI OW OPEN SPRECHKK HOUSE, ON J3 Europcen plan. 'Dining Reems ler .Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 27 North JJUKC sirreu uiam anu inmc auup. Lebster Salad, Oysters in Every Style and all the Delicacies et the Season. We solicit the patronage et the public. uiay7-tld 1SUMSB HOUSK, (formerly Clarenden.) 113 and 115 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET ( below Chestnut), PHILADELPHIA, Pa. On the European plan. Meals at all hours, at moderate rates. Boenis, 50c., 75c. and $1 per dav. Hetel open all night. y ABEL MISIILER & CO., Prep's, Formerly of the MIsliler Heuse, Reading, Pa. Habrv Stewart. Supt., Formerlyef tnc St. Clair, Atlantic Clt ml2-3md DBT INEN9. LINENS! We have received new linens from Belfast, Barnslcy, Duutermlinc, Lisle, Brussels, Ghent, Silesia, Bohemia. "We have ransacked all Europe for liueus, and have a variety of both fabric and finish that could net be gathered in the American market. The goods are fresh, tee. That's important ; for linens bought in Nw Yerk may be several years old, and you knew starched linens de net improve by age. The dressings used by the manufacturers is net se de structive as starch ; but it does injure the fabric in time. We have another advantage in prices. We gain the importer's profit. The result is we get the best linens in the world," in the best possible condi tion, and for the least money anybody can get them for. We can give you the importers' profit, and still have enough left. New it is proper for te consider that somebody else may be doing the same thing, and afford the very same advantages. Se, if you please, whatever you wish te buy get samples of it from us and from ethers, and compare. , Or buy our goods, if you like ; and if you can de as well elsewhere, bring ours back. This is rather a biavc challenge; for, yen knew nobody wants lemnants. The linens new in are shectiug, pillow, bolster and .shilling linen towels, tewelings, doilies, napkins, table cloths and table linen. JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. f IVI.KK, KOWKItS & HUKST! NOW OFFI.R1NG RARE UARUAIN IX LACE BUNTINGS, ALL SHADES All the New Drcsidend-. nt Remarkably Lew Trices, An Entire New Stock el LAWNS, In all the Latest Patterns. NOW OPENING ELEGANT STYLES IN ZEPHTK GINGHAMS. A Large Stock new open In all the New Colen,. ELEGANT STYLES IN BLACK AND WHITE ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. These goods arc selling very rapidly, and cannot be duplicated this season. SUN TJMB11ELL.AS AND PARASOLS. ANOTHER NEW LINE JUST Ol'ENED. A NEW ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE CHOICE LACES JUST OPENED We invite nd te call and leek through our stock, as e can show you ulme-t an endless assortment et elegant genils et almost every kind. :e:- GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET, rArcw 31. MARKS T' UHN A. CHARLES. :e LANE -ALL KINDS OF- Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains, AT THE OLD RELIARLF. STAND, Ne. 24 East King Street. marked down te promote quick sales. ,.,.-, VOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete In all its. letaiN. CARPETINGS.QIIEENSWAREAND GLASSWARE in immens:- vauety and at Very l,OW DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT uii'iirpisscd In quantity and quality, and geed in all the departments guaranteed te be what they are sold ler. 3-Call ami see us. JACOB M. MARKS. JOHN A. VLVMiti:is:s "UKItOLIZED MOTH l'UOOF Fiil.T. THE CARBOLIZED MOTH PROOF FELT S WES THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS EVERY YKAR BY DESTROYING MOTH. ONLY SIX. CENTS A YARD. De net fail te see the most MAGNIFICENT CHANDELIER that has ever b en produced in this country. All arc invited te call anil sen it. A car leallpt COPPER AND INC RATH TUUS Just received and Inr sale te the trade at t ,v0tc, jjVanized and plain RATH BOILERS at reduced prices. FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS OF GAS, WATER AND STEAM FIXTURES FOR SALE TO THE TRADE AT PHILADELPHIA PRICES. -:e:- JOHN L. AENOLD, Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. fapr2-tld IUOS fltON IIITTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. IRON BITTERS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain ar.d effl cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK 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 ratling the Fued, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tlie mly Iren Preparation that will net elacken tlie telli or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the A It C Boek, ..i pp. et nseful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-lydAw Fer Sale at OOHRAN'S DRUG street, Lancaster. CHINA AND GLASSWARE. T ECOKATED WARE AT CHINA HALL,. Just opened a line line Decorated Chamber Ware, Ot New Designs and Shapes at PRICES TO SUIT ALL. AT HIGH & MARTIN, 15 EAST KING STREET. GOODS. 1NENS. Cl IVLEK, IHITOKK" & HURST! X LANCASTER, PA. JOHN K. ROTII. & CO. CHARLES, JOHN It. KOTI1. supplies. TLI7 fAGNl VIC'KNT CH AXUI.ll KK. SITTERS. r ritON 1 JITTERS. SURE APPETISER. BALTIMORE, MD. STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen M VSICAL LNSTK VMENTS. rpilE ALBRECHT PIANOS Are the Cheapest, because they are the Best. L. B. HERR, Agent. Ne. S East Orange Street, api30-3ind Lancaster, Pa. ailOCEKIES. THE BEST WINES AND LIQUORS AT RING WALT'S. Alse bet Coffees. Teas and Sugars. Call at lebl9 -lvd Ne. 203 WEST KING ST. Lancaster fntelUgencer. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1881. MURDERED IN THE WOODS. EVIDENCES OF A YOUNG FIGHT FOK LIFE. WOMAN'S Beaten te Death with Stones Near a By-path Abeie YVeehawuen Iter Identity Unkuewn, and a no Ctue te Ilcr.tlurdrer Had. An enticing little path whose beginning is guarded ea cither side by a gteat beul der is likely te attract the attention of any stroller along Bergen line avenue, seen after he enters the district known as Cull's Ferry, north of "Wechawken. The read is skirted by a thick growth of bushes and half-grown trees. The path is barred by a fence, between whose rails one may easily find his way, and thereafter seen loses itself in the grateful shade of the spring verdure. At 11 o'clock en Friday morning a Ger man, whose purpose was te gather green leaves te sell te tlerists in New Yerk city, entered this path with his basket en his arm. He had followed it eastward toward the river about 100 feet, and had turned aside te the rightabeut twenty feet, when he was appalled by almost stepping upon the dead body of a woman. I le hurried away te inform the police. Early Hi the afternoon Corener Wiggins of Hobekcn visited the spot and made a careful examination. He judged that the woman had net been ever twenty-five years old. Her dress was badly tern as if in a struggle. It was such as a woman in comfortable circumstances might wear, and, en the ether hand, had none of the or dinary characteristics of the garb of aban doned women. Along the top of the head en the left side was a deep gasli and be neath it, as County Physician Converse afterward found, the skull was fractured. There was another gash ever the right eye. Beth of these gashes weic appar ently made with the edge of a stone. The nose was broken in the middle. The right side of the head had apparently been crushed in by a .stone. The left car was injured as if an earring had been tern from it. Search was made for the missing ear ring, but it was net found. Au earring with a geld pendant was in the right ear. On her left hand was a ring, in which were set a pearl and an emerald. On her breast was a handsome cameo breech. Her face had become blackened by the sun, which shone upon the spot where the body lay. The features were small and symmetrical. She were number one or number two buttoned gaiters. Near the body, and stained with bleed, was a copy of the Slants-Zeilv.ny, Apiil 23, and net far oft was a long empty bottle, such as Rliein wine is sold in. Ne odor could he detect ed about it. Thieo spots weie caiefully examined. The first was where the body lay beneath a hull" grown maple. Near this lay three bleed-spotted stones. Twe of the stones were inegnlar in shape, and they weighed about twenty pounds apiece. The third was mere nearly round and it weighed only three or four pounds. The second spot was about twenty feet nearer the tivcr, and a little te the south ward. Here di icil bleed was found upon the dead leaves, and near it was a comb, and also a hair switch. It is shaded by a young oak. This is wheic the murder is supposed te have been committed, or at least te have been begun. Tt is thought that here she w:i knocked senseless by the smallest of the three stones, with a blew upon the right side of her head, caus ing bleed te Hew from her car ; that she was then dragged te the spot wheic the body was discovered, and where it is thought that the murderer 't out te make his wwrk sure by the use of one or both of the two large stones. The dents in the black forest earth are yet plainly te be seen where thc-e two stones formerly lay. The thinl spot that attracted the colo nel's attention showed no mark of bleed, but it was swept almost bare of dead leaves, as if theie lind been a violent struggle theie. A gum ttee overhangs it, and it is sur rounded with bushes. This spot is almost a dozen feet net th and cast, of where the body was found. There vas nothing found in the pockets, but since the valuable ring and breech were net taken by the nnudcrcr, it is thought that nibbery was net the motive of the crime. A thorough post-meitein examination was postponed until te-day. The body lies :it Crane's morgue in Ho He Ho eokcn. The dtc.-s was of black cashmere, as were the eveiskitt and waist. She woie a white mciiue petticoat, two thin red flannel undciskirts, one calico undershirt, and red and gray mixed stockings. Ne hat was found. The body is that of a medium-sized, neither very thin nor very stout. The hair is brown. Frederick Buithmauu, who with some ether lads living in the vicinity had visited the spot whence the body had bceu re moved, said that he"saw two large black snakes lying there motionless in the sun. Afterwaid Coronet Wiggins, who rcvistcd the spot, said he saw five blacksnakes there. His idea was that they were at tracted by the. smell of bleed. He aud his companions, he says, killed two of the Iknakes. The body tecais no marks of having been molested after death. A story was current in Guttcnbcrg that Mrs. Tell, or that place, saw last i ties day a young woman in a black dress pass her house, near the Guttcnbcrg brewery, en the way tip toward Bull's Feiry accom panied by two men ; that the two men. en their ict urn alone, were asked where the woman was, and that they said she had run away from them. Mrs. Teff says that te the story should be added the fact that the woman was net dicsscd in black, and that she afterward saw her return te the ferry with another party. She says she can temember nothing about the ap pearance of the party that would threw light en the crime. The murder has excited deep interest, and until a late hour a throng of persons was constantly te be seen in front of the morgue. A man fiem Williamsburgh looked at the body in the evening te see whether or net it was that of his sister, who was manied and ran awsiy from her home seven mouths age. He concluded the body was net his sister's. It is cenjecturea mat tue woman came from New Yerk, or at least that she docs net belong in the vicinity of Bull' Ferry, because in that sparsely settled neighbor hood the appearance of a woman would have become the subject of general talk. Physicians arc of opinion that the crime may have been committed as late as a weekage,but that probably a considerably longer time has elapsed since it occurred. Christiana Cuttle has been absent from her home in Guttenberg for about a month, and her father, James Cuttle, examined the body in the morgue. He could net identify it. Blaine's Purnesca. " II. .1. R." te Philadelphia Times. Blaine has given up all idea of ever be ing president. He likes te be secretary of state, for it takes him out of the Senate, where he never has been at home. That body was t'e fegyish for Blaine. He needed excitement and that did net exist iff the Senate. Blaine does net like a pro found body. His present office gives him the necessary occupation and enables him te exercise certain diplomatic practices that I will net characterize mere spe cifically. Then there is but one secretary of state, while there are seventy-six sena tors. He is courted and sought and has power. Of course he is friend te Garfield an unselfish friend ? Ne, for Blaine has enemies te punish and friends te reward, no wants te make a brilliant adminis tration, for one of these days he wants te go as minister te England. By "one of these days" I mean four years hence. He can use Garfield in many ways against his enimies and for his friends, and then he can be sent te England when he has sucked the state department orange al ways providing that Garfield shall be re elected. Bismarck's Escape Frem Death. Swiss Times. Hard by, where the Kleine Mauer Strasse debouched into the Liudca. Prince Bismarck had a narrow squeak for exis tence at the hand.? of young Blind, net many months before I first made the per sonal acquaintance of the great German statesman. It was net however until the autumn of 1837 thit one night, during a long tete-a-tcte with which he honored me in his old house in the Wilhelm Strasse,he gave me a detailed and graphic account of bis renceunter with Blind and placed my linger upon the bony exciescence which had developed itself en one of his lower ribs in consequence of the injury intlictcd thereon by a bullet discharged from Blind's revolver at a moment when its muzzle was in actual contact with the chancellor's body. "I ewe my extraeidinary escape from death," he observed, '"paitly te the solid ity aud hardness of my rib, and partly te the strength of my muscles. Blind had scarcely raised his pistol when I grappled with him, and get his tight arm in a tight grip, which 1 never lulaxed until he was seemed by a patrol of the guard. Of the five shots he fired whilst we were strug gling, only this one." pointing te his side, " took effect ; for I had my wits about me aud managed te keep his pistol hand bent eutwaid, except just at the end of the tussle, when he succeeded in turning the barrel full upon my body. But the bullet, though it stung me se .sharply that T thought it. had gene clean through me, only glanced off my rib. I rati a much mere imminent risk from the lair-play instincts of an hon est Prussian guardsman than I did fiem that foolish lad's revolver. Yeu see, he was a smallish fellow, and I am rather a big one. Whilst we were wrestling rav hat fell off, and I suppose my bald head proved a tempting object te one of the soldiers who ran up te see what was the matter hearing the rcpeit of the pistol ; for this worthy fellow, perceiving a tall man, as he fancied, ill-treating a sheit youth, clubbed his rifle, and would as suredly have brought the butt end down with a crash upon my bare pate Mnd I net caught sight of his attitude in time te shout out, ' Held en ! I am Bismarck ' upon which he dropped his weapon in a much greater fright than even my own." . Obituary. L. A. Oebrlght. Mr. L. A. Gobright died at his residence in Washington Saturday afternoon from general debility, in the sixty-fifth year of his age. He had been ill for some months but his condition up te 4 o'clock was net regaulcd as lieing dangerous. At that hour, however, he suddenly began te sink, dying peacefully about 5 o'clock. Mi Gebiight was one of the eldest journalists in the country, having been connected with the press of Washington for mere than forty-five yeais Fer nearly thirty years he represented the New Yerk associated press in Washington. He retiied from ac tive service in 1873, but his connection with the office remained unssvered until his death. Mr. Gobright was promi nently identified with the Independent Order of Odl Fellows and the "Old est Inhabitants Association." Dur ing the civil war he enjoyed the confidence of President Lidculn and Secietaries Sewaid aud Stanten, often being called upon te assist them in the preparation of proclamations and ether important docu ments, which weic finally intrusted te his hands for telegraphing. When President Jehnsen made his famous trip through the country Mr. Gobright accompanied him and prepared the elaborate reports which weie telegraphed te the associated press. He was en terms of intimacy with the celebrated men of both political parties who have figured in public life during the past feity years, and though often trusted with important matters, he never yielded te the temptation te print what had been communicated in confidence. The funeral services will be held en Tuesday Death-Bed lnsirruacc. A 31-in et Eight y-nve Insured for H5.00U a few Hours Before bis Death. Iii Reading a case of deathbed insurance has just come te light. The party in sured was Daniel Gehris, aged 83 years, a resident of that city for a number of years. One of the insurance speculators is a conspicuous citizen of the lower end of Berks county, and one whom it was net supposed would figure iu a ease of this kind. The policy was for $3,000.' Tlie examining physician of the company is one Dr. Yergey, of Pottstown, who has heretofore figured iu this buti news. It was well-known te all paitics interested that Gehris had been suffering for many years with consumption and gangrene, and that his death was daily expected. Notwithstanding these facts, Dr. Yergey and ethers asked te be allow allew allew ed te insure his life. This was at first re fused, the old man saying : " Yeu are net going te try and make a fortune out of me the last day I have te live." The insur ance was finally agreed te, the ageut giv ing the wife $5 down and premising te make it 100 en the death of Gehris. Be fore leaving the house Yergey recommend ed that a pint of whisky, mixed with milk aud sugar be given te Gehiis. Tiie old man died en Saturday evening, the insur ance having been effected only a few heuis before his death. . -m- - Parricide iu Phelps. A Yeung Man StrlKcs Ills fj her With a Chair, Causing Instant Death. In Phelps, N. Y., William Staikwcath er, aged 21 years, in a fit of anger, struck his latner a latai mew en me iie.iu. mc father, Darwin Starkweather, was a hard drinker, but by no means a quarrelsome man. lie and uis seu get in a dispute ever his wagon which the father refused te let the boy have. William took an axe, broke open the barn deer and completely demolished the wagon. Returning te the house he was met by his fatner who had become earaged, aud a mere violent scene ensued. With an oath, the young man nilri! nn a nlmir nnd !ia his father CllUC near him, dealt him a blw en the head which felled him te the ground. He then dealt auethcr blew, aud in a few minutes the father was dead. Mr. Starkweather had long lived in the neighborhood and had always been considered a pcicc.tble man. He had formerly been a hard drink er, but two years age he joined the Meth odist cburchand reformed. A few months age, however, he backslided and began te drink heavily again. He had occasioned his family much trouble. His son has al been a respectable boy, and was never before in any difficulty. An Unhappy Marriage. The Daughter or a Connecticut Millionaire . Seeking a Divorce. Miss Addic Sturtevant.eldest daughter of a millionaire manufacturer of Norwich, Conn. Mr. A. P. Sturtevaut, proprietor of the Sturtcvant house, New Yerk city was married te the Hen. Albert Sidney Belles, ex-jud:e of Probate, in the fall of 1874. The wedding was attended with elaborate ceremonies. The couple went te Europe, and were eight months traveling en the continent. They then returned te Nor wich and went te live iu an elegant resi dence in the fashionable quarter. Gossip was seen busy with their lives and it was currently reported that there was a coldness amounting te aversion between them. Mrs Belles is young, of a lively temperament. Her husband is enfeebled. He is known as the author of a work en political economy : also of "The Industrial History of the United 'tates,' and "The Currency of the Revo lution." He is also editor of the Norwich Morning Bulletin. Fer several years the couple have passed the winters at the Sturtcvant house aud the summers at sea side resorts. The unpleasant relations be twecn Mr. aud Mrs. Belles became mere pioiieuuccd in the past two years. The cause of the difficulty has been kept a mystery iu the family. Last February Mr. Celics left his wife in New Yerk te attend the inaugural of President Gar field. Since then they have net dwelt to gether, vbeut a week age Mr. Sturtc vant vibiled Washington, and the result of the visit was an application by Mis. Belles for a di voice fiem her husband. Belles was consulted before the petition was sought, aud he is said te have expressed sorrow that the marriage was ever brought about. He will net resist the application. Tiie petition has been kept a profound sectet by the family, and it is te be heaid, although it is probable that it will come before the June term of the superior court in Neiwich. Mr. Bellcs'snamc was prominently mentioned a few mouths age iu connection with the office of first assist ant secretary of the treasury. Gote II. B. Cochran's Drugstore, 137 North Queen ctreetjler Mrs. Freeman's Xew A'at tonal Vyct. or bi ightni-S4 ami durabilitv of color, are unequalled. Celer trem 2 te ft pounds. Price, 13 cents. Visible Improvement. Mr. Neah Bates, Elmtra, N. V., writes : ' About four years age I hud an at tick or bil bil iens lever, and never fully recovered. My dim-stive organs were weakened, and I would be completely prostrated for days. After us ing two bottles of your Burdock Bleed Bitters tiiu improvement was s. visible that I was as as tenishe.i. I can new, though (il years et age, de a talr und reasonable day's work." Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drugstore, 137 North Queen street. Pacts. A letter lieia P. O. Sharnles3. druggist, Ma Ma reon, Ohie, In writing or Themas' Eclectric Oil suv : " One man wa en red et sere threat or eight years standing with one bottle." We have a number of cases et rheumatism that have been cured when oilier remedies have failed. We con -Me r it the best medicine sold. Fer side at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street. CLOTMIJfO. TMl'OUTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Te-dny mc open a lull line or Spring and Summer Goods for Men's Wear, which has never been eclipsed In this city or any house in the country ter quality, style and high inneil character. We claim superiority ever anything we handled belere during our experience et quarter et a century in business, aud our reputation is established ter keeping the tinest goods in our line. Our opening te-day is an Invoice et Novel ties captured from the wreck of a large Bosten house, whose failure has precipl. tated theie goods en the market tee late in the caen and consequently at a sacrifice, se they are uithiu teaeli el all desiring a lirst-cla-s article at a moderate price. The consignment includes a full line of the cel bratcd Talamen's French Novelties, the handsomest and llncsl goods imported te this country, a new feature iu silk Warp ? Talamen's Tricot a-I.en-', Serpentine Tri Tri ets, Ceik Screw Diagonals and Granite Weave. A full line or Tayler's English Tieuserings et beautiful effects. Alse a line line of Choice American 'Suitings as low - M a Suit. All the Latest Novelties in Spring Overceatingsat moderate prices. All are cordially invited te examine our stock and be convinced that we arc mak ing no idle beast, but can substantiate all e say and respectfully urge persons te place their order at once before the choicest styles are sold, for they cannot be dupli cated this season. Fer further particulars in regard te dreys consult J. K SMATJNG, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, 1IW4S Several Fine Ceat .Makers wanted. jftrjtNlTUJtl:. li UYKIMI BUYERS!! HEINITSH Hf.I.I.S: Hair Mattress from $10.00 te IJ40 Weel " " 7.00 te 11 Husk " " I..'0te 6 Woven Wire Mattiess Hern 10.00 te 20 Spring Beds ZMtn 7 Bolsters and Pillows Made te Order. Call and cc my assortment and be con vinced et the tact that my prices arc all right. Picture Framing a Specialty. Beguiling anil Repairing at shot t notice. HEINITSH, ir,yz EAST KINO STKKKT, atiP-r.md Over China Hall. SLEIGHS, &C. Carriages! Carriages! AT EDGrERLEY & CO.U PrncticarCarrlage Baildcrs, Market Street, Rear of Central Market Heuse., Lancaster, Pa. We have en hand a Large Assortment of BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which wc offer at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warranted, etvc ns a call J 49-Repairing promptly attended te. One M-t or workmen e-ipeci-iily employed ter hat purpose. In-Jtrtld&w JMtr GOODS, UXDEMWSAK, XC. N: EXT IMIOK TO TOE COUKT HOUsB. FAHNESTOCK! 5,000 yds. Dress Ginghams New and Choice Styles, only 13 cents, AT FAHNESTOOK'S. 3.500 YARDS NEW CHOICE STYLES LAWNS, ONLY 12.' CENT?. BUNTINGS, MOHAIRS, CASHMERES. SILKS, ALL IX QUANTITIES, AT FAHNESTOOK'S. SUX UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, XEW DESIGNS. UAUZK UNOKRWEAR, I. At) IKS AND JESTS', ALL SIZES AT LOW PRICES. SUMMER HOSIERY OF KVF.RY DKsCRU'TlON, Away below regular prices, at FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te Court Heuse I rKTOKK. BAKU Si IIAUUHMANVS NEW CHEAP STORE, Continues the at traction of this city, and why? Itecause they are selling The Cheapest Rlack Silk.?,' The Cheapest Colored Silks, The Cheapest Rrecade Silks. The Cheapest Klack Cashmeres. the Cheapest 1-ace Huntings, The Cheapest liress tjoeds of every descrip tion, Tin; Cheapest Rlack Silk Velveta, The Cheapest Carpets and Mattings, Tilts Cheapest Hosiery for Men, Women and Children, The Cheapest Parasols ami Sun Umbrellas, The Cheapest Counterpanes. In fuel the Cheapest Let of DRY GOODS Kvc ettered in this city. Metzger, Bard & Hanei's NEW CHEAP STORE, Sfctt WEST KINO STREET, Itctv.-ccn Hit; Cooper Heuse und Serrel Herse Hetel, (ADLKR'S OLD STAND). SPECIAL ATTRACTION .1 list received from the factory 300 DOZKN STOCIvINUS, 3 pair for '!" cents; regular price, KM ami 15 cents a pair. rtl'KCIAI. KAKCAIXM. DRESS GOODS We open te-day a Sew Line et Lawns anil Mains IX CHOICE PATrEBNS. WHITE HOODS. WHITE UOODS. WHITE UOODS. WHITE tWODF. Summer Silks, Cashmeres, Lace Bantings, Bantings, &c. NEW COLORINGS, NEW FAIJUICS, LOW PRICES Spring Gloves, Hosiery and Under wear for Ladles, Gents and Children. OPENING ON MONDAY Large Line of Tapestry Carpets, At 73 cents ; former price $1. Matte H Wall Panrs. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince Streets, LANCASTER. PA. CT KA S-ifECULATIOJI J In large or small amounts. 5 or 920.069. Write VV.T. yOU I.K O.. Commission Mci Mci chante l a. I.:, -alle street. t.lilca", lll.,lrclr ular uiJ&lya
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers