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Volume XVH-Ne. 223.
LANCASTER, PA. FRIDAY, MAT 20. 1881
Price Twe Celts.
IHiY
INKNS.
LINENS!
Wc have received new linens from Belfast, Barnslcy, Duntcrmlinc, Lisle,
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The linens new in are sheeting, pillow, bolster and shii ting linens, towels,
tewclings, doilies, napkins, table cloths and table linens.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
IIVI.ICK. KOW1.KS Jl HiritST!
(
lercM Tailoring; Department !
KLKliANT STYLES IX COAT1NCS.
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BROWN C&EMICAL COMPANY,
lif-ly.iAw BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at OOH BAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
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MIS V1H.I.AX
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SURE APPETISER.
t:e vs.
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At' the Cheapest, because they are the 15c-t.
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iii;BUyil
Hancastcv fntclltscnccr.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1881.
FROM STEP TO STEP
Or, The Mysterious Letter. .
1'reni tlie Uerinan or Ernnt I'rltze.
Transl.it'il E-pecl.tUy ter ihu IXTiauenscEii.
Contlntieil.
CU-M'TEU VII.
Te ascend four flights of stairs in order
te find a place in which te rest the weary
head in peace, was a matter of rare occur
rence at the period of which wc speak.
But the penury that Hies companionship,
the labor that could there avail itself of
the last rays of daylight, even then sought
refuge under the reef, and the thirst for
learning that loves te abandon itself te
dream of wisdom in the noiseless solitude
chose rather te undergo the fatigue of
mounting the many steps, than te have
these precious visions disturbed by the
tumult of the busy world below.
It was a union of these motives that im
pelled the seu ofllefiath Markliu te take
up his quarters in the house of a worthy
tailercss His limited income which ad
mittcd of no gieat outlay, and the perfect
quiet leiguing iu these elevated apart
ments, tin ned the balance in their favor.
Oswald Mark 1 in was a young man whose
lilc had hitherto glkletl along in the apa
thetic quietude that marks a ripe age, the
cares entailed by poverty had robbed him
of ail cjspaeity for the glad enjoyment of
life, peculiar te youth.. His bleed had
never throbbed with the fitful pulse of
youthful desiic, but liewed en in regular
and calm obedience te his firm decided will.
If tlieie was one emotion that prevailed
ever another in his mind, it was the ever
glowing ambition, that steadily directed
his gaze above, and bid him reckon, with
the full assurance of hope upon attaining
at no distant day, te a distinguished posi
tion in the service of Ilia st.'.te. His abili
ties fully ju-tified this hope, but exper
ience proves that promotion docs net
always attend deseil, for we often see the
stupid and ignorant, scarcely possessed of
the necessary supcrlicial culture, rise by
the inllucne.e of numerous and powerful
relatives, te a height they can maintain
only by the help of ethers. O.iw.ild Mark
liu depended upon no f.iveiitism of this
kind for reaching the goal of his ambition
but upon his intellectual power and his
iron industry. He resembled his father
in the spirit of sclf-sacrilice by which he
had put chased this ability te stand alone,
but lie did net, like the former, disguise
this self renunciation under the mask of
pedantic sternness. Oswald's demeanor
was frank and genial, a fresh, pure and
proud spirit Hashed Irem his line, daik
eyes. His whole- eutwaid appearance
stamped him the son of his father, yet, by
a singnlar freak of natuic, the traces of
his maternal descent were equally marked.
He was pale and meagic; the fulness of
outline that case and abundance bestow
upon the youthful feini weie wanting in
him. His paleness even had a sickly cast,
since, in his unbridled ambition he had
tasked Ids powers far beyond their power
te endure.
Fer, determined te show what an nn nn nn
conqucrable spirit could accomplish, he
had paid no attention te the warnings of
exhausted natiue, in periods of moment
ary exhaustion, the result of his close ap
plicatien.
It was about the hour of neon when a
loud knock at the deer aroused Oswald
from a fit of scientific abstraction. lie lis
tened iu surprise. His solitude had never
been cheered by an occasional visitor, and
he wondered at this unusual request for
admittance. Without responding te il,
he again turned his attention te his books.
The kneckwas upeated and the third time
with evident impatience. Then, leaving
his writing table he advanced te the deer
te admit the stormy intruder. But befese
he reached the thrcshheM it was Hung
open, and he saw befeie. him a man, who,
for an instant gazed at him in supreme as
tonishment, then entered the room, hasti
ly closing the deer."- Oswald observed him
with wendeiing eyes. The Granger's ex
tol ier was unmistakeably noble, jet Os
wald in a pirexysm of haughty su; prise,
elfeivd no friendly gieeting, but steed
candy cicct, and fixing hiselcarglar.ee
questioningly upon his visitor as if wailing
loran explanation of his unexpected pre
sence. He knew net that his whole depot tmcul,
fei m, cast of feature and prendly bin no
head, bespoke him a true Haidck, the ver
itable image of this intruder, en his priva
cy, who new spoke hastily, and with a
siight bow, " My name is Haidck that
will suflice te say why I am here."
Oswald looked' at him steadily, ami re
plied with a gesture of denial : " Your
name is by no means sufficient for that,
may I beg you te be mere explicit."
" De you wish te affront me in advance
young man ?" reteitcd the counseller,
with kindly cat ncstness.
" Oll'end !" lcpealed Oswald, wouder weuder
ingly.. i
"I should think Hie name Haidck ought
te be enough te introduce me. as a relative,
a cousin.'
A psmuili ?
A cousin of mine ? Sir,
von appear te be laboring under a mis
take. 1 am the l.v student Marklni Irem
Nennenbeig.
" The fact of our lelatienship needs Yie
confirmation ; my first glimpse of you
banished all doubt. Yeu de net belie the
race of the Haidek't. in your poisenal ap
peal aucc."
Oswald stepped back in peiplexity,
stroking the hair fiem his forehead with
a puzzled air ; he failed te comprehend
the scene, then regaining his natural pj
litcnesv, he invited his visitor te lake a
seat upon Che sofa.
" Your whole manner convinces me
that you wish te knew nethiug of your
father's cousin," said the counseller, iu a
tone of ironical regret.
'By heaven I 1 knew nothing of you,
sir," said Oswald witii emphasis.
' Geed ; I understand that you know knew
nothing of me," interrupted the state
counseller, excitedly, " but you de knew
that the lady te whom you paid a visit
several weeks age, that this lady was Frau
von Haidck."
Oswald made a get me of despairing as as
lenishmcnt, ga.ing before him with a va
cant and abstracted air, but in r few min
utes he recovered presence of mind, and
the power of rciieeting upon this incom
prehensible speech, with dignified calm
ness. " Heme great mistake, prevails
here, without doubt," he said with sim
plicity. I never went te see a dying lady
te pay her a visit." '
" But then I fail te comprehend who
the person could have been : you seem te
.be in such singular ignorance of your fam
ily connections."
"On my honor, I knew nothing of any
family relations," broke iu Oswald with
warmth.
"Then your father must never have
spoken te you of his own mother, and that
she was, by biith, a Ven Ilaidck-Behnhau-sen
?"
Oswald started up in visible sui prise,
a slight Hush spread ever his pale counte
nance, but his voice rang clear and firm as
he said : " My father never spoke of his
mother, he merely told us that he had
early been left an orphan, and that he had
steed alone in the world for many long
years."
''It was like him," murmured the state
counseller, helplessly revolving the matter
iu his thoughts ; " indeed, my young
friend, it was just like your father, and I
should have honored his wishes, and net
have allowed myself te oppose his views
in regard te this matter, had net our un
cle's will lcquired that your father should
fumish proofs te justify him in appearing
as co-heir of this -uncle, who was a brother
of your father's mother."
Oswald testified neither joy nor interest
iu the matter. His icy coolness must have
vexed .the state counseller te the soul.
This irritation appeared in the tone with
which he. added : "Did you never read
our advertisement te that effect iu the
Official Gazette?"
" I have net read the Gazette since I
reside here, " was the reply, iu the same
old measured tone.
" Yeu appear net te take .the least in
tci est in the intelligence that you belong
te our family, " said the counseller, adept
ing a teue of cold politeness.
" I fear that I dare net accord belief .te
the information. "
"Upen my honor, sir, youare se strongly
in person a scion of .the Haidcks, and se
strongly in disposition your father's son,
that no doubt can exist in regard te it. "
"Yeu are perhaps still in error, not
withstanding. "
"Inquire of your father, inform him that
his old uncle, his Excellency the Privy Privy Privy
counslIer von Haidck, died lately, ap
pointing him cedicir, as the son of his
sister Mcta, whose married name was
Markliu. "
"Your order shall be obeyed, yet I
premise myself few favorable results, "
said Oswald, with unrullled composure.
" My yeuug sir, your indifference begins
te be offensive. "
"In spite of all the discoid that may have
insinuated itself into our family concerns,
there still remains the bends of relation
ship, and I presumed that I might dare te
hope for a friendly reception of my ad
vances." "That would certainly have been the
case, if you had net previously, by your
assertion, that Iliad visited a lady upon
her dying bed, infused a great distrust
into my mind, as te your subsequent rev
elations. According te what I new knew,
I might infer from this assertion, the ac
cusation of having exposed myself te the
' On my honor no one thought of that,"
returned the state counseller, with honest
zeal.
What then could be the object of such
a visit te a lady at the point of dsath ? I
shall in this view of the case, doubt and
reject all possibility of relationship, until
my father':: will forces mc te acknowledge
the same."
The state counseller surveyed the in
trepid young man, with wrathful eyes,
but repressing his anger with great self
command, he replied " as you will." Then
after an uncomfortable "pause, he con
tinued; "It is te be hoped that your
father's self-will may net go se far, as, in
overstrained consistency, te make -hi in
deny his descent from Ids own mother,
the acknowledgement of which will give
him a claim te a most valuable inheritance.
He whom he was justified iu avoiding is'
dead ; he will probably have already
learned this from a letter, that was sent te
him, and that according te all appoarance
he has returned, but this is rendered
doubtful, by your declaration that you
were net the person who returned this let
ter. I cannot comprehend why wc should
net clasp hands in friendship, and thus
bridge ever a chasm that was tern open by
the guilt of the dead."
"It docs net become me te judge in this
matter, I knew of nothing in my father's
life that can threw any light upon already
accomplished facts."
"It is unheard of I it is indeed unheard
of!" exclaimed the state counseller.
"Suielv every man in the intimacy of a
happy family circle opens his heart, and
shares with its members the joys and sor
rows of the p:ist, especially if he has berua
them like a here."
" It is scarcely in my father's nature te
act the heie, I must appear te you as the
most unbelieving of nam, but your revela
tions de net agree with the circumstances
of which I am iu a condition te judge."
" I have done what was incumbent en
me," interrupted the state counseller, im
patiently ; " if my efforts arc thwarted, I
must threw the blame of future family
dissensions upon tire shoulders of these
who se obstinately refuse te reoegnize my
geed intentions."
" Yeu will oblige mc if you will explain
your reasons for placiug se much weight
upon the visit te a sick lady," said Os
wald, returning with great persistence te
the strange introduction te their conver
sation. The state counseller rose in visible dis
comfort. "Let us defer a further cxplana
tien at piencnt, my young friend. Since
we have expressed ourselves se bluntly
upon certain matters something offensive
might lie in what I should have te ex
plain. I should, in truth, scarcely knew
hew te chose the words iu which te tell
you plainly what had previously occurred
te give occasion for this visit, 'se much,
hewcvci, you may Knew, that the circum
stances fully justify all that has hap
pencil,"
" Surely no dishonorable motives could
have prevailed in the mysterious visit."
" Ne, it could have taken place only by
the special invitation of our sainted
aunt.'
"Then it is sufficient for me te declare
and show that I had never heard the name
of your aunt ?"
" (Juite sufficient, quite evident ! Let
the matter rest until your father's reply
can operate decisively,."
"Parden me my honor is herc con
cerned. Should my father refuso-te ac
knowledge relationship with you, this visit
would remain unexplained, and a shade of
suspicion might rest upon me that would
probably deepen into a stain upon my
reputation."
"In that case, ways and means will, I
hope, be given te threw light upon this
darkness ! Will you bow te a decision
that must destroy forever our' family
bend ? Will you, after reviewing all the
facts, again reject the hand, Which, in full
conviction of your worth, I eiler te you as
a pledge of friendly intercourse ?"
Oswald did net reply at once. The cx-
pressieu of his eye, was frame and clear as
he fixed it seemingly upon the far dis
tance, and a gleam of light played ever his
bread forehead. Then he speke : " I am
the son of my father. If he has substantial
reasons for withdrawing from the distin
guished circle, te which he belonged, only
through his mother, these reasons will re
main in full force for mc. His pres
ent position was evidently brought about
by some "life experience, he limited his
plans for the future, and concluded a du
rable alliance with fate, when the illusions
of youth hail been dispelled. Such is my
my judgment at present, since, te my sur
mise. this revelation of my father's earlier
condition has been made te me. What he
has been te us, his family, must bind ns
forever in an inviolable covenant. May
heaven preserve me from the ingratitude
of disturbing my father, even by the
thought that he could swerve from his
principles ! Let this be the answer te
your questions."
The counseller, deeply moved, offered
his hand. "Let us part under the im
pression of yenr last words. Explanation
is often difficult between people of delicate
feelings, when the mind has reached a
ccrtaiu point of excitement ; for us every
explanation is impossible te-day, there
fore I bid you adieu." He laid a visiting
card upon the table, wrote . his address
upon the back of it, aud hastily left the
room.
The young man remained standing, me
tienless, and in no enviable condition of
mind. He felt himself suddenly terrified
out of his usual quietude and cast upon a
heaving sea of thought, destitute of helm
or compass. Whilst his mind was busyiug
itself with inexplicable anxiety in the rev
elations that presented his father's past
life in a most extraordinary light his fancy
was weaving beautiful, visions of a splendid
future, and his imagination kept evolving
from his inmost consciousness, creations
that far exceeded the limits of reasonable
probability. The silent pressure of his nar
row limited existence was removed, for
tune began te dawn upon him though with
a mere glimmer of hope. He abandoned
himself te dreams that, again and again,
led him back te the question of what
might have been the motives that had in
duced his father te forsake an exalted po
sition iu life, and te exchaugc it for an
humble and retired existence.
Wearied out by this inward excitement,
he finally sat down te write te his father :
" My dear father, if I should disturb your
mind in any way by this fcttcr, it is net by
my free will, but through a decree of fate
that has appointed mc mediator in a won
derful and doubtful matter. At the in
stance of a certain State Counseller Ven
Haidck-Behnhanscu, I have undertaken
the duty of revealing te you, that it only
needs your simple declaration te entitle
you te all the rights of a co-heir of his ex
cellency, the deceased 1'rivy Counseller,
Ven Haidck-Behnhauscn. I disputed the
possibility of your being the banished
nephew of the deceased ; but was obliged
te premise the slate counseller te question
you, without circumlocution uneu the sub
ject. Should you prefer sending your
declaration directly te that gentleman,
the accompany visiting caul will, in
form you minutely of his address. It is
beyond my power te tell hew deeply I was
agitated by the explanation that has made
me acquainted with the circumstances of
your earlier life. In the meantime I shall
confine my ideas te the actual facts, lying
within the limits of my experience, se that
I may net become lest in the l.tbyiinth of
perplexing suppositions. I am still igner
ant of what may have happened te
estrange you from this family circle. My
astonishment at the intelligence, at first
passed all bounds, and only my pride the
pride of the citizen opposed te that of the
nobleman regulated my deportment, se
that my waverings between doubt aud
satisfaction, my suspense between fear
and joy, did net betray themselves. I be
lieve that I bore myself worthily. New the
paroxysm or werldlincss is past aud I have
come out victor fiem the stunt struggle
with ambitious pride, I think I can divine
what your decision will be, aud t assure
you of my full acquiescence, if the events
of your youth impel yen even new te
shrink from any intercourse with 'the
family of your mother. Your son is in
every respect the son of his fattier."
If Oswald Markliu had had the least in
timation of the causes that had led te the
search for the man, who, under his mask
had obtained a portion of the inheritance
fiem the dying Lady von Haidck, his
angry excitement would have known no
limit ; ns it was he was scarcely satisfied
with the partial light he had obtained upon
the subject from the revelations of the
state counseller. The latter returned te
his home under the influence of contradic
tory emotions. He took the first oppor
tunity of ileclai ing te his brothers that
their penetration had led them entirely
astray in their combinations with regard
te the missing money ami the extraordinary
visit. "That is still questionable," said
Max vexed ly, "Only let ns pteve te the
cunning lterr Oswald Markliu that he
must have been here iu spite of his asser
tion te the contrary. Our sainted aunt
avened in her dying moments that she had
learned te knew him. Jean introduced an
unknown and nameless gentleman into the
presence of our sainted aunt. Well and
geed, let us confront the servant Jean
With our young cousin lljjrr Oswald Mark
tin. "Yeu have given me a geed idea,"
heie interrupted the state counseller,
eagerly. " Our cousin is se decided a type
of our race, that both tlie servant and the
I'Vanlciii companion must have been
struck with tlie resemblance. "
" Geed; bring both before the bar. once
mere, " said Ivttne, jestingly.
lean appeared, together, with Frauleiii
Halm.
" Did you see the gentleman who un
ceremoniously, and without announcing
his name, made a visit te our aunt, Frau
lcin llahn'.'" demanded Kune, impetu
ously. " Yes, " replied the iady with decision.
" Could you describe him ? and would
yen recognize him again ? "
"On the spot 1 His light hair would dis
tinguish him sufficiently. '
"His light colored hair?" repeated
the state counseller, in surprise. "Was
the gentleman fair'.'"
"A decided blend" said the lady
vivaciously. " Very fair, his crisp fair
hair surrounded his face like a glory,"
affirmed the servant Jean.
Beth were permitted te withdraw.
" That determines the matter my dear
brothers, for Ilerr Oswald Markliu lias
dark hair, very dark eyes, and a narrow,
pate, face. lie is a true scion of the race
von Haidck, and in our family the blendes
arc net represented. I beg yen for the
future te direct your judgments according
ly, " said the state counseller.
GO te It. H. Cochran's Dnif; Stere, 137 North
Queen street, ler -1r.. 'rcrn'.A- AV JT JT
tiemit Dfiei. Eer brivhlnei ami durability of
coler,aro uncaualftd. Celer from i te 5 pounds.
Directions in English and German. Trice. l."
cents.
A Significant Fact.
Tlie cheapest medicine In use ia Themas' Ec
lectrlc OH, because se very lililn et It is re
quired te etrect a cure, for ci imp, diphtheria,
and diseases or the luni and timut, whether
liMid ter bathing the chest or tin eat, ler taking
internally or inhaling, it is a mati-lilcss com
pound, ler sale at II. 11. Cochran's Drugstore,
i:ti North I'uccn street. " .
The Hound Unloosed.
Clias. Thompson, i'ranklln Street, Iluir.de,
says: "1 have suffered for a long time with
constipation, and tried almost every pursra
tivc advertised, but only resulting in tempo
rary relie I, and atter 'constipation still inen:
aggravated.' I was told about your Spring
lllo33em and tried II. I can new say I am cured
and though some months liave chtpscd, still
remain se. 1 elMli. however, always keep some
en hand til ca-e of old cempiu'.ut returning."
Price no cents. Ker pale at II. I!. Cochran's
Drugstore, 137 North (juceu street.
JJUVJSLJbUS.
J;
ANCASTKU WATVI1KS!
In ul! the New Styles et
GOLD AND SILVER CASES.
AUGUSTUS RIIOADS, Jeweler.
Sl IC:Lst King Street, Lancaster, I a.
xuer
S'
TitAwimiix'.E at vi.eruiKR.
One of the Sights of Philadelphia.
Our immense building, extending from Market te Filbert streets, with, its piles
of goods, its wonderful business system aad its constant throngs of customers, is one
of the sights of Philadelphia, and every stranger who comes te the city should visit
our establishment, if from curiosity alene.
The object of the present card is te cnumorate the different departments se as te
give our out-of-town patrons some idea of the immense stock we carry of legitimate
dry goods.
1.
Silks, Satins,. Velvets, ete.
2.
Foreign Novelty Dress Goods.
3.
Solid Celer Dress Goods.
4.
Cashmeres and Beiges.
6.
Black Dress Goods.
6.
Hosiery and Underwear.
7.
Clethes and Cassimeres.
8.
Kid and Fabric Gloves.
9.
Men's FurnishiDg Goods.
lO.
Parasols and Umbrellas.
H.
Upholstery.
12.
Housekeeping Linens.
13.
' Muslins and Sheetings.
14.
Flannels.
15.
Lawns, Chintzes, Calicoes, &c.
16.
Fancy Goods.
17.
White Goods.
Every out-of-town custmere should send for a specimen copy of the Journal for
the Household, an illustrated paper published iu their interest.
STRAWBRIDGE
Market Street te Filbert,
PHILADELPHIA.
I'LVMitvuis
cxn
IIOLIKU MOTH I'KOOF FEL.T.
THE CARBOLIZED MOTH PROOF FELT
SAVKS THOUSANDS OF DOM.AUS KVKUY YKAIt KV lKSTICOYlNC MOTH.
ONLY SIX CKNTS A YAKD.
De net fail loser tin; iiuwt M AtJNlfc'lCKNT CIIANDKI.IKU tliat has rvrr I. en prniluriil
in this country. All are invili'il te call ami . It.
... A,c,'Irt,. COI'l'Kli AND ZINC IJATJITUIW just receivnl ami ler ia)r te the tra.lr
at the lowest pm-ex.
A let el KHlvanlc.l ami plain ISATn ItOII.KUSat rrilucril prii-es.
FOUIi THOUSAND POUNDS OF
GAS, WATER AND STEAM ETXTUliKS
FOIt SAI.K TO TIIK TltADE AT I'HU.ADKI.PIIIA I'UICKS.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
Nes.ll, 13 & 15 BAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
laprt thl
M1I.Ta1SKKY
1S81
mi-rink
OF
FINE MILLINERY GOODS.
TIIK FINKST COOI1S, LATEST STYI.KS AND LOWEST THICKS FOIJ
HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS Al RMS.
AKe, the Latest Siirinpr Styles of DUESSTKlMMINCS.r.UTTONS AND FltlNCKS, at
M. A. I0UGRWS CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
MVKNITVHte.
11
U V KUS I 15UYKRSM
HEINITSH
SELLS t
Hair MattiTfis from $10.00 te $40
Weel " ftOOtelJ,
Husk " " LSOte 6
Woven Wire Mattress Irem 1V.0U te 20
Spring lied 30 te 7
Bolsters and Pillows Made te Order.
f.
r
Call ami see my nssertmfiit anil be oon eon oen
Tinceil or the fact that my prices an- all right.
Picture Framing a Specialty.
ItegtMlng ami Repairing at short notice.
HEINITSH,
1SH KAST KINO STRKKT,
anS-CmU Over China Hall.
CHINA AH It ULASSWAKk.
-KC01SAfEDWAKK
CHINA HALL.
Iiistepcni'ilaflnc line
Decorated Chamlter Warn,
, Ot New Designs ana Shapes at
tpJtWES TO SUIT A I.L,
AT
. HIGH & MARTIN,
IS VAST KINU STKIiliT.
oettva.
STKAWBRllX-.K & CLOTHIER.
18.
Hamburg Embroideries.
19.
Laces and Made-up Lace Goods.
20.
Ribbons. .
21.
LadieV, Misses' & Children's Wraps.
22.
Ladies' Suits.
23.
Children's Suite.
24.
Beys' Clothing.
25.
Muslin Underwear.
26.
Corsets.
27.
Ladies' Skirts.
28.
, . . Shawls.
. ' 29.
-Infants' Outfits.
30.
' Gcssnmer Waterproofs. "
31.
Art Needle Werk Matejjals.
32.
Fringe?, Gimps, etc.
33.
Buttens and Notions.
34.
Lining 'Materials.
& CLOTHIER,
Iff. . Cor. ffiightli St.,
sin'1'i.rjss.
Tyi"A;N
StrlVKXT VIIANVKI.IKK.
eruNimi 1QV21
VOAL.
p It. MAKTIK,
Wholesale ami Jtctall Dealer in allkln.li et
LUM KKU. AND COAL.
-WYanl: Ne. 430 North Water anil l'.lnee
atreeta alieve Lemen. LincuHtir. n.'Hy.l
TOHO & WILEY.
:;r.O Noun! WATER ST., Lancmiter, Vm.t
Wholesale anil Itetall Dealers In
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Connection With, tbe Telephonic Kxefcange.
branch Office : Ne. 3 CHNTUK SO.II A UK.
t tel.2S.lyil
Ill TO
RETLLY & KELLER
MOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Farmers ami ether in want et Superior
Slauuru wilt Unit it te their uit vantage te call.
Yanl, HaiTlsbiirjj l'llce. )
Olllce.90&KaiitChCHtniitHtrcct.i al7-tt
.!!- -rr
MHiTKLH.
VOW OI'EX SPItECUKK HOUSK.-ON
Xl Kuropren, plan. Dining Uoeins ler
liilirs ami Ocntlemen. Entrance at Ne. 27
North Duke stnt-t. Clam ami Turtle Soup.
Lebster Salail. Oysters in Every Style ami all
tlic'DcllcacIrs et the Season. We ftelicit the
patronage et the public. Ii:uy7-t!il
MISULER HOUSE.
(fonncrlyClareiulen.)
Ii:taml 115 SOUTH KIOHTII bTUKKT ( lielew
Cheitnut), PHILADELPHIA, l'a.
On the European julan. Meals at ull hours, at
niixlcruti; rati-. Keonis. 50c., 75c. ami 41 per
l:iy. Hetel open all night.
, A11KL MlSHLEi: & CO., Prep's,
Formerly of the Mlshlcr Heuse, Heading, Pa.
llAIIRT STKWART. SnpL,
Formerly of the St. Cliilr, Atlantic Ctt
tlllJ't'lMl