Semtfate i'Mw- Velnine XYII-Ne. 241. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1881 Priee Twe Cmih. dbx ttKAT CLOSING SALE. STRAWBRIDGE fc CLOTHIER ANNOUKCK A GREAT CLOSING SALE SEASONABLE DET GOODS, Which commenced May 26 and will be continued daring JUNE, JULY AMD AUGUST. After a highly successful season the last days of May find us with a stock aggre gating about A MILLION OF DOLLARS and much tee large in certain descriptions of goods, which, though seasonable and Highly desirable new, may net be se another season ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUTURE, looking te the extension of of our businflss and the enlargement of facilities for its con venient transaction, also render it desirable that this stock should be speedily and greatly reduced. We propose, therefore, te offer extensive aud very unusual inducements te the pcople te take from us during the next ninety days the greater portion of the above amount. The bargains offered are in everyone of our THIRTY-FOUR DEPARTMENTS. Our organization and machinery for the rapid distribution of large quantities of goods smoothly and satisfactorily are believed te be unsurpassed in the American mar ket, but no effort shall be spared te strengthen them and add te their efficiency during the pressure of this CLOSING SALE. Every person within reach of Philadelphia and having dry goods te buy should visit us in person during the continuation of this sale, but these who are unable te leave home can receive their supplies at the marked down prices through the MAIL OttDEU DEPARTMENT. STRAWBRIDGE Market Street te Filbert, - PHILADELPHIA. S1 DJIJIEK GUOD.S. S' -AT- JOHN WANAMAKERS , PHILADELPHIA. DRESS GOODS. Our dress goods have been most heavily drawn upon new for three months, anil et course niiiny sorts are gene altogether, such as could net lie replaced. But the block is still very heavy, kept se by continual buying. Why, we sell almost our whole stock every month is the active time. The quickest store isn't it the one te find the best things in? ' JOHN WANAMAKEU. Nine counters, Thirteenth street entrance. BLACK DRESS GOODS. A shift gives us a little mere room for grenadines grenadines plain and figured. The plain are few and the figured many; but which most need room is a question. All black goods arc together in a very small space ; an uncommon stock tee. JOHN WANAMAKER. Next-outer circle. Chestnut street entrance. ADIES' BUTTONS: 1'ear), metal, beaded aud plain brechc. jet, steel-point, ivory, hum; buttons from 5 cents te $3.50. JOHN WANAMAKEU. Fourth circle, northeast from centre. HANDKERCHIEFS arc moved. Wehave about everything in silk and linen handkerchiefs ; nothing in cotton or cotton mixed never keep them. JOHN WANAMAKEU. Outer circle, west from Chcstnut-strect en trance. TJLACK BEADED NET, JL Cl ght varieties, 50 cents te $1.50. Second circle, southwest from centre. "HES L of Breton net and point d Alencen, ear own make; couldn't sell at CO cents if we bought. Embroidered mull tics, by accident, at 75 cents, that wc have been paying 75 cents for, and shall again. JOHN WANAMAKEU. First circle, southwest trem centre. ANTIQUE TIDIES under a dollar at about three-quarters our own prices lately. JOHN WANAMAKEU. First circle, southwest lreiu centre. LADIES' COLLARS. Twe new cellars ; embroidery and point l' Alencen, 50 cents ; Swiss reversing, IS cents. Out of our own factory. JOHN WAXAMAKER. First circle, west from centre. JOHN WANAMAKER, Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA. ZBON KITTJC11S. raeN B1TTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. clentc;SafyarelJlsWyreCOmmendcdler m leases requiring a certain and effl- 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 acta like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms such a? fiullna the feed. Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartbwn, etc.' The1 enl Inptten S wilt SesS-Ma-lK Wr.taterPU,e ABC Boek,02 BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, t2Mydftw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sal9 at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen tattt, Lancaster. owns. f- KEAT CLOSING SALE. -OF- A & CLOTHIER, K W. Cor. Eiglitli St., UMMKK GOODS. FOU BLACK TRAVELING DRESSES; plain and plaid nun's veiling. 2.1 cents te $2; rmures, 75 cents te $1.25; and cords. 75 cents te $1.23. JOHN WANAMAKEU. Aext-eutcr circle. Chestnut street entrance. TT S. SEASIDE U. bunting, all-wool ana JO inches wide, t4 cents, and that's a rare price. JOHN WANAMAKEU. Next-outer circle, Chestnut street entrance. CURTAINS. Scotch, ne.tingham, madras, tambour, brn-sels curtains, $1.50 te $;8. The variety of each sort is very large. , JOHN WANAMAKEU. Northwest Gallery. 1ACES. J Our lace quarter has been tee crowded ler along time. A tenth counter added te-day lately occupied by handkerchiefs. JOHN WANAMAKEU. Ten counters, southwest from centre. UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS. The new Pelka shape is among the por cupines at 30 cents ; all colors. JOHN WANAMAKEU. Outer circle, northeast from centre. E lit RONS. Seft serge ribbons, 5-inch, 40 cents ; mentioned Saturday; cime Monday; going fast; but there were 12.000 yards of them. JOHN WANAMAKER. Thirteenth-street entrance, enter circle. BEGUN EMBROIDERIES ler summer leisure, en linen, lclt, cloth aud plush. Outline designs am in especial favor new ; applique also ; both am easy work. JOHN WANAMAKER. Centra of all the circles. LACE BREAKFAST CAPS und old ladles' caps.nec. te $3 ; haven't had tliein befeic. JOHN WANAMAKEU. Third circle, south from centre. TTANDKERCIUEFS. 1IAND-HEM- II stitched, unlaundrled. at 25 cents. Many knew them here. NEW HENRIETTAS. Twe makes of silk warp henricttas arc uncommonly satisfactory; one is of an cx trene jet black for deepest mourning; the ether, with a very faint trace et blue, would commonly be considered black. 87 cents te $2. JOHN WANAMAKhB. Next-outer circle, Chestnut street entrance. TBON IUTTEKS. SURE APPETISER. Hancaster liitdlifjcncer. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1881. FROM STEP TO STEP ; Or, The Mysterious Letter. Frem the German or Ernst Fritze. Translated Especially ter the Istellieencec lueuciudcd. CHAPTER XIII. The rapid and terrible development of events, in which the family of Hofrath Marklin found themselves involved against their will, made a startling impression ou the dwellers in the small house en Wal loon street. Elsbeth, in particular, was greatly perplexed by the turn of affairs that gave such sorrowful notoriety te the death of Madame Spalding. The Hofrath took the matter dillercntly ; he adhered te his resolution of troubling himself about nothing, and no occasion arose for sum moning him te attend the trial, be remain ed in ignorance of the proceedings, as well as of the fact that the stolen bends had been seized, aud were about te be deliv ered te the heirs and added te the mass of the inheritance left by Frau Ven Haidek. A letter from his son Oswald produced a peculiar effect upon him. In this letter he announced the speedy arrival in Nonncn Nenncn burg of Kune, and spoke with mere warmth of the Haidcks than was agree able te the father, declaring that upon fur ther acquaintance he had learned te under, stand and greatly esteem them. The Ho frath willingly agreed with what Oswald alleged as te the integrity and fine sense of honor that underlay the characteristics of the present Haidek family, bnt when his son began te com. no the pride of birth, of intellect, ami ;ri wealth, aud te pre neuncc these t!i:cv qualities the combined lever of cultuiv, when he declared himself te be in sympathy with the first two, than with the last, the brew of the Hofrath clouded ever, for he knew that his seu Oswald was a type of the family, net merely iu outward appearauce, but was was one with them in his inmost soul. Still his peace of mind was net disturbed by this conviction ; he wished for no fur ther enmity between himself aud these who had only inherited the uame of Hai dek but had neither loved nor injured him. Since they were in no wise te blame for the occurrences that had put se sor rowful an end te his earlier career, hew could they still be objects of hostile feel ings te him. His heart could net grew warm towards them, but he would net longer forbid his family te held inter course with these whom he had se long considered as dead te him. His only desire was that his seu Oswald might be spared an experience similar te his own. Kune's arrival at Nennenburg seen fol lowed upon Oswald's letter. With the stormy haste of a llcry lever, the young man this time turned his steps towards the house en Walleen street, rather than te the imposing mansion of Counseller Berglar.d. It was neon. Elsbeth sat alone at the window when Kune suddenly turn ed the opposite cornet, followed by the servant Jean, who was carrying two arti cles carefully wrapped up. Iu an instant both master and ser vant had crossed the street, and steed be fore the blushing, trembling girl. " Els beth have you thought of ine ?" whis pered Kuue hastily, gazing wistfully into her bright flashing eyes. "Where is your father?" he asked. Pointing te the packet, he continued, " Can we net set these somewhere uukuewn te ethers ! I am act ing from Oswald's dictation. Oswald sends you greeting, he will seen be here en a short visit. O, Elsbeth, Elsbeth, have you been thinking of me." What could she anwer te se stormy, im passioned a greeting ? Elsbeth scarcely had courage te return his glance, much less te reply te his appeal. She silently pointed the servaut te the next room. She was tee greatly excited te feel any curiosi ty, yet a wandering glance told her that the packet had contained two portraits. Jcau retired and the two young people were left alone with overflowing breasts. Ceu fused and alarmed by a something she could net clearly explain te her self, Elsbeth steed awaiting what should fellow. Kune said nothing for a long time, but kept striding up and down the room, visi bly striving te regain his self-command. " I have premised Oswald," he muttered te himself several times. " Of what use were it te speak before I have the right te de se I might be made te experience, that my hopes were without foundation." Again he began te pace the room after a momentary glance at the disconcerted, blushing girl. "Your father is at home ?" was his abrupt inquiry." " He is above stairs in bis room." " Geed ! then I will, no longer delay putting my fate te the touch." He steed erect and threw back his head : " A bat tle is te be fought I knew it. The con flict will be waged with unequal weapons one side love ; en the ether ' implaca blcness.' Elsbeth, pray for my weapons, pray that the victory may be mine." "And if this victory should inflict a pain ful aud incurable weuud upeu the soul of a man, who hns already been greatly aud severely tried?" asked the girl, as if awak ing from a dream aud suddenly becoming aware of Kune's meaning. "Well, and then? inquired Kune in pas sionate suspense "then the victor will be refused the reward of his victory net se?" "Yes," was the decided reply of the young girl. "Oswald judged rightly," said Kuue grae'.y. "Let us leave it with Ged, whether a man who has coldly and sternly buried his whole past in oblivion may net be softened and healed by the sunbeams of love by the memory of his father his mother." He passed into the adjoining roem.closcd .the deer after him, and busied himself ap parently with taking the portraits out of their coverings. But a few minutes were needed ler this, then he came back, locked the deer, saying iu a tone of great excite ment, "It is the last, the euly means in my power of working upon your father. If that should fail, I shall never see you again, the gulf your father has tern open i :.. i.: :e:ki .. m n i. I us forever. Elsbeth your hand it may be an eternal farewell." Moved te her inmost soul, Elsie offered her hand ; he seized it and pressed it close ly te his lips, whilst the agitated girl mur mured, "It is my father ; what he imposes upon me, I must approve." When Kune had left her, Elsbeth buried her face iu her hands, listening anxiously te the firm fpetstcps with which Kune as cended the staircase te incct her father. With his own frank ingenuous manner, Kune entered the Hofrath's apartment ; the latter received him with the favor which the letters of his son had inspired by degrees. When the first greetings were ever, the Hofrath did net fail te observe the unusual excitement under which Kune was labor ing, and a presentiment of the truth flashed upon him for the second time. "Net that, net that," said an inward warning voice. "The first time I met you," said Kune, mastering his emotion, "I came as mes senger or peace from the Haidek family, and you received me kindly. New I come as a petitioner. Let the palm of peace take deeper root give the family bend a new sanction, unite the family circle closer and mere indissolubly than before by your kindness te me." " That is net injury power," broke in the Hofrath, with decision. "I insist that it is in your power." " Geed ; then I declare frankly that it is beyond my ability te agree te this in any wise." " Have you net by the course of your whole life given brilliant proof that with you self-denial and 'self-command rank first among the virtues ? Well, then ! conquer the resentment that still lurks in your besom against them who once in jured you ; grant me full liberty te sue for your geed will the Ieve of your family ; prove te me your willingness te be recon ciled ; permit me te make atonement for the injuries ence inflicted upeu you." The Hei rath turned his expressive eyes full upon the young man's face, saying, kindly, "Give up what you have in view ; in the heavy hours, when I was obliged te erase the name of Haidek from the tablets of my heart, I also buried for ever, my love for this family." "Jiuttn spite of that, wc have been drawn mere closely together ; your heart will again open te admit us ; my prayer is mere important than you can imagine : de net reject me ! If you send me away I shall never dare te return. I shall, then have te bear the heavy lead of retribution without having earned it." The Hofrath rose, with a-deep, signifi cant sigh, hiscountenanco bere"tue traces of painful emotion ; he theugni upon the possibility that his darling child, his Els bctli, might be a sharer iu this bur.ieu. "Let us end this sad interview." he said .dejectedly. "My expe'rience in life fits me te judge that a firm resolve, taken at the right time, may save the happiness of a life. If your mind can realize the circum stances in which I am placed, you will rec ognize that my past must form a barrier te your wishes. Farewell, Kune ! I knew that my son prizes you ; that is sufficient guaranty of your worth, and I have the strength te believe that in time you will be convinced of the impossibility of such a connection with me as you wish." " I honor your openness. I will go!" returned Kune, calmly, "but I await the moment when your heart shall respond te my wishes ; when you will wish te recall your rejection !" The Hofrath reached out his hand te Kuue, but did net leek at him. Greatly softened by these submissive words he bent his-head in sorrowful reflection. Kuue left the room with a lingering step ; he felt as if the mau who had allowed him this glimpse into the feelings of his heart must at once reverse this harsh decision must repent of the consequences of his animosity he lingered in vain. Slowly he descended the staircase and passed through the hall ; voices were new audi ble in the room where he had left Elsbeth alone, he recognized the tones of Cletildc aud her mother ; but Elsbeth was silent. Naturally, she was listening for his step, and she concluded from it that he had been rejected. Hastily throwing open the deer, she came forward te meet him, with flashing eyes and marble paleness. Almest without volition he approached her gazing down upon her with indescribable tender ness. " I hoped in vaiu that I miht over come strong prejudices," he whispeicd te her ; "my last hope rests in the portraits ; take your father at ence into the room where I have placed them. Net se sad, dear Elsbeth, let me sce once mere the sunny smile that has worked like a mira cle upon my whole being." She smiled upeu him with tearful eyes, as she said, "Think of me without re sentment." Kuue, true te his resolve, was obliged te hasten his farewell. He left the house without bidding adieu te the two ladies, who had been perplexed spectators of this short scene. The Hofrath entered the room, at this juncture ; he cast an uncer tain glance upeu the pale countenance of his daughter Elsbeth. She tremblingly pened the deer of the adjoining apartment and pointed mutely te the portraits that were lighted up by bright sunbeam, while all the ether objects iu the room re mained in the shadow. The Hofrath went 1 up te them. She saw that his ceuutc nance changed ; that his eyes opened wide; his features twitched convulsively, and that his lip trembled as he called out : "My father! My mother!" Elsbeth softly drew the deer te after him, and re lated te her mother and sister what had just passed, and what Kune had enjoined upon her. "If this attempt fails te propitiate our father, Elsie," said Clotilde with lively sympathy, " then you may give up for ever any hope you may have cherished in your besom." The Ilefrathcn was silent ; she waited in disquiet bordering en despair the result of this evident outburst of emotion. She waited patiently for a long lime. Nethiug moved in the next room. Overcome by anxiety the mother, at last, peered cau tiously into the chamber. It was vacant, and the portraits had disappeared. The llefiath had left the room by another deer aud had carried the portraits with him. The ladies looked at oue another auxieusly ; was this a geed sign ? Yes ; the heart grown old and hardened of Os wald Marklin had at last been touched and warmed te its inmost corn by the sight of the beloved forms that had flashed out upon him like points of light from the deep gloom of the past. Once again his familiar fiend consistency stirred within him, urging him te remain sternly implacable, but finally his power of re sisting his natural sensibility was broken W't'i a i Ix-s'ng melancholy he abandoned himself te a delight of a sight that had leug becu withdrawn from him. Alene with his portraits, up there in the room that was sacred te him as the scene of his mental conflicts, he gave himseir up un reservedly te the power of memory. The panorama of his youth unreeled itself to te fore him; he saw himself bereaved of his father, spoiled by the idolatrous love of his uncle growing up in the splendor of a high position and an old and noble name, deeming himself secure in the possession of a happiness net te be shaken. As he grew up te eminence through bis intel lectual ability his destiny seemed mere firmly fixed; he was distinguished as the heir of his uuclc, aud called by his name. Then iu the full blaze" of prosperity the care-free, happy man was struck te earth as by a lightning flash. His very soul shuddered within him as he recalled the horrors of that period. Seeming be loved by the most beautiful girl in the Residence,heIding his illusions undispelled in the tumult of the gay world around him, he ' was suddenly undeceived. The heartless coquette, te whom he was openly betrothed, believing it wiser te be come the wife of the elderly uncle than thecxpectant bride of the nephew, began an ignoble flirtation with the aged man. She ensnared him also by her charms, and' the old man who had dedicated his youth te ambitions striving became week enough te believe . that Ernestine veu Erxlebcn could love him, iu despite of her youth, and her beauty. O, these scenes these terrible scenes I A thousand times, the re membrance of these had poisoned the peaceful hours of the man, who was new sitting before the portraits bis parents, contemplating them with all the deep fer vor of bis real nature. Hew did it happen that in this sacred moment, he could re view with feelings se entirely changed, the fearful experiences that had driven him forth from his paradise ? that had dis covered te him the nnwerthiness of his be trothed, and the foolish infatuation of his uncle whom -he bad believed faultless? Hew came it, that he could review .with inward satisfaction, hew he had boldly revealed te his uncle the intrigues and mercenary spirit of his bride ; hew en this account he had contemptuously set her free, and pressed upon his uncle the duty et doing the same:' Why could lie new suddenly leek with a smile of contempt upon the felly of j the uncle who had cast him off, hoping thus te secure te himself the happiness of love, in the toils of a coquettish young girl ? What had blunted the sting of his resentment, the deep pas sienate resentment that had always stirred in him at the recollection of the unworthy declaration of his uncle, that as the son of a citizen he had only becu tolerated in the family and counted among its members solely outhe mother's account? Yes, a compassionate smile at the pitiful utter ances, which excitement, wrath and rivalry had put into bis uncle s mouth, was new all that followed their recollection ; for the sunshine of affection had banished the shadows of animosity, and the noble senti ments of his cousins bad entered into his life, at first as an alleviation, then with the seething power of a moral satisfaction, healing and strengthening. What a balm lay in the love of his witc, his children they had compensated him for all. The fetters which love and habit had woven about him grew stronger, as gazing upon the portraits of his parents, he began te realize hew fondly the human heart clings te the memories of youth. He thought of the .submissive trust, the self-denying love, with which the faithful partner of his life had steed by him, and he rose from his contemplation of the portraits, te com municate te her at last the history of his youth. Under the impulse of this resolution he opened the deer aud invited the faithful mother of his children te enter the sanc tuary of his dreams. Putting his arm around her he led her before the por traits : " See, my dear wife, that is my father that my mother, who lived te see me at the university, my father having died when I was nearly twelve years of age. Yeu knew that my youthful hopes suffered shipwreck that heaven preserved me ou an island, that I might name the isle of quiet happiness ; my tender affec tien for yourself was the anchor that sc cured my renewed prosperity." Filled with present joy, the Hofrethen embraced her husband ; it had rarely hap pened that the man she loved speke te her se mildly and tenderly. "These portraits shall be for me the symbols of peace," he continued in the sametone. "They shall incline my heart te justice aud goodness, when the old defi ant spirit stirs within." . With all the fervor of one praying for the peace of the souls of theso who were immortalized by these portraits, the Ilo Ile frathcn approached them, raising her clasped hands. She was praying for the protection of the dead. It was net the sal vation of a soul that was at stake, but the happiness of a life en earth, if the stern father's will should net yield te the per suasion of these soft soul voices. Her eye turned te the father of her best loved child, her eye questioned, but iicr. lips were mute. " I will refuse the benefits of these Hnideks, te whom this gentle, beautiful phantom mother belonged, but from henceforth I will net reject their esteem, their kindly feelings and their sympathy. I shall ilacc no obstacle iu.the way if they wish te visit me. I will grant them the place they arc minded te fill, and my blessing shall never be denied them." An impressive silence followed the Ho frath's declaration of peace, then a pleas ant confidential conversation ensued, in which was discussed all that might be ex pected from the future. In the evening the Hofrath brought Kune into the family circle that had gath ered joyfully around the tea-table. His appearance was looked upon by all te be the sign" of a coining betrothal, Kune him self taking no pains te conceal his hopes. The sudden and passionate love with which Elsie had inspired him acted as a spur urging him forward te the pursuit of nobler aims than were common among men of his rank. A tew weeks later he repeated his visit te Nennenburg, this time, in company with Oswald. Furtnne attended him. Driven by his impatient heart Kune surprised his beloved with an impassioned declaration, even 'at the moment of greeting, and as passionately demanded the blessing of her parents, ou the bend he had formed with Elsie. That blessing was net withheld, although a shade of pensive sadness llitled ever the Hofrath's face, when he found himsf obliged te trust his darling child te a Haidek, but, thanks te heaven ! he never had occasion te regret having done se. His Elsie was net only her father's daugh ter, she was also the child of her grand mother, Mcta Yeu Haidek. This hidden pride did net lessen her love for her father, but it enabled her te appreciate the geed qualities of a family with which she had been se lately associated. This betrothal gradually led te what, at first, had still becu avoided by the Hofrath a peaceful aud familiar intercourse between the two families. Weil for them ! after the trifling storms encountered upon their sea of life, they have reached the harbor in safety. m What had appeared te them as threatening tem pests, turned out te be the necessary means of bringing them te their destined goal. Even Cletildc's dream, by awakening 'the slumbering energies of Elsie's soul, had had its part in this development. Well for them, wc repeat, for their whole life until new, from child te the youngest descendant, has proved most prosperous and happy ! Less satisfactory are the latest accounts of Felix Marklin. He persisted in his false assertions and retractions of the con fession he had made, and finally denied even his visit te the Haidek house, declaring the whele affair a base plot for bis destruction. AH proofs, all convictions, all confronta tions, helped nothing ; with unheard-of au dacity he wearied out the examining mag istrates, and rendered new evidence con stantly needful. Finally the trial came te an end. The matter took quite another form, from the subsequent finding of the court physician. New that the murderer was taken, his opinion was very different. He found "that Madame Spalding's wooed must have been inflicted by the hand of anassassin, and that, fatally wounded, she had with the last remnants of con sciousness, seized the knife and drawn it from her neck and besom where it had penetrated ; hence the spasmodic grasp upon is of her dead hand. On this second declaration was founded the sentence pro nounced upon him, net indeed of death, but of " twenty years in the penitentia ry." Felix Marklin actually outlived his term of punishment. .Upen his return te the world he gave no evidence of the endurance of his exclusion, still less of sincere repentance. He represented him self as an innocent victim of justice, and pursued his former unprincipled career till death put an end te his trickery, ana snatched the . self-imposed martyr-crown from his brew. Respected by . none, Iwanwtari by none, his mortal remains were deposited in their mother esrtn. ills neglected grave seen fell together, notwithstanding the beautiful monument and gilded railing that marked the spot where he 'was. rest 7 ing from the troubles and cares of earth. Te the living that pass along this for-i lern, desolate grave, his remarkable fate offers an impressive testimony of early re tribution. Well for the dead that they 'remain un conscious when obloquy and contempt are' heaped upon their memories. . finis. Hnrrahl FerOmrBMe. Many people have lest their Interest in poli tics andm amusements because they am se out et sorts and raa down that they cannot enjoy anything. It such persons would only lie wise enough te try that celebrated remedy. Kidney-Wert, and experience its tenie and renovating effects they would seen be hurrah ing with the loudest. In either dry or liquid form it is a perfect remedy ter torpid liver, kidneys or bowels. Exchange. Ge te It. B. Cochran's Drag Stere, 137 North Queen street, for Mr. Freeman' New Na tienal Dye, for brightness and durability et coier.are unequaiea. uoier irem s te a peuntis. Directions In English and German, Price. 15 cents. Making a KahM. Jehn Hays, Credit P. O., says that for nine months he could net raise his band te his head through lameness la the shoulder, but by the use of Themas' Klectrie Oil he was entirely cured. Fer sale at H.B. Cochran's drug store. Ne. 137 North Queen street. Lancaster. Fred. Ames, Tayler street, Rochester, writes : " Your Sering Blessem is wonderful ; I never used anything that acted se well en the bowels, and at the same time was se free from the drastic properties of medicines usually sold for the purpose." Price SO cants. Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's drug store, Ne. 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. JMMT GOOD. N EXT 1IOUU TO TBS COURT HOCsr. FAHNESTOCK! Large additional Cheap Lets of Goods open cd this week in every deportment, te which we Invite the particular attention et persons in want et Seasonable Dress Goods OF EVJSUY DESCRIPTION AT LOW PRICES. LAWNS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, ALSO IHOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SKIRTS, ALSO Parasols, San Mitts. Largest Stock we have ever opened. LOW PRICES. FAHNESTOCK'S, Next Doer te Court Heuse. w I.I. PAl'KKS, &C. SPECIAL NOTICE! Wc arc new offering SPECIAL JOB LOTS IN WALL PAPERS, TO CLOSE OUT OUR OMs and EDfl8 aid Bemnants. U1LT.S, FLATS, BLANKS, ETC., AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF PRICE.' GOOD PATTERNS. SPECIAL-BARGAINS. DESIRABLE COLORINGS. Jeb Lets of Paper Window Shades at 2 and 3c. JOB LOT OF FANCY BAND OIL SHADES ATS AND Ze. Jeb Leta et Wall Paper hung by geed work men at correspondingly low pices. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS. &0. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince Streets, LANCASTER. PA. MV8ZCAZ IiraXMVMXNXS. rpHE ALBRECHT PIANOS Arc the Cheapest, because they are the Best. L. B. IIERR, Agent, Ne. 8 East Orange Street, apr30-3md Lancaster, Fa. czeTMure. rvLOTUixa, c. ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND MERCEAM1 TAILOR Hy stock of Linens, and A 'para Goods is the most complete ever be fore exhibited in any establishment in this city My Blue Striped Marseilles Vest, which I sell for $1, is very stylish and is almost exclusively worn this sun nier. My White Marseilles. Vests for 71c., 90c., $1 and $1.35 are much cheaper than they can be purchased for else where. My White Duek Vests for $1.35, $1.50, $1.73, $3 anil $3.50, are parcels of beauty. My Rercrsible Vest is white en one side and blue striped en the ether, very stylish, high out and extra long ; really two vests in one. My Black Alpaca coats are aiade in the latest style, short roll and fashion ably cut-away. Have them from $1 up. Bluq Creele Suits for $3.50 coat, pants and vest they are very comfort able and cut in the latest style. BIue Striped and Check Summer coats I sell for 43c. If you have never before seen the Ulsterette Duster. Call and see it, as this is the only place it can be seen. Fine Gents' Furnishing Goods. I positively sell 35 per cent less than any ether house iu this city. I have ever 35 different styles of Gauze Underwear. Hundreds of dif ferent styles of Neck Ties. ' Hosiery of every description. The Finest ONE DOLLAR White Shirt in the city ; purchase one for a trial. Doing business en the strictly one price basis my goods are marked at the lowest prices they possibly can be sold for ; therefore every article is marked in plain figures. Call and be convinced that this establishment has the handsomest assortment of Men's, Bey's and Children's Clothing in this city. AL ROSENSTEIN 37 N. Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA. AHTK1VU BMWS AltVKKTIHKMMSHI. A 8TR1UH BROS. ADYCKTISKttKNT. LANCASTER BAZAAR, - 13 EAST KING STREET, Have opened this week a New and well De lected stock of HOSIERY, WHICH TIIET ARE SELLING AT TREMELY LOW PRICES. EX- (joed Puucy Hese ler ler loc. a pair. Exeellent Hese, flnislu-d ceams.Spair for 25c. Geed quality Hair-lined Regular Made 29c. Best I'ln-Strlned Full ItezuTar Matte 35c. Villi Resrnlar Made, Embroidered Centre, 90c. Child's Plain Colored Heoe, Silk Clocked, 17c wul IT..!- llnjul IIU ' Imported llege, fancy Striped, 2 pair for 25c. Lit.lira' Full Kcgulur Made Hese, White and Embroidered. 20c. Great te Den ii Hats. Elegant Hats and Bennets at 19c. Child's Geed Latest Style Hats at 19c. . TRIMMED HATS IN GREAT VARIETY AT LOWEST PRICES. FANS, PARASOLS. LACES FROM 10c APIECE UP. ASTEICHBBO'S. l-AfJEJCHAMOtSUB, Me, -tlTIKDOW SHAVES, C. 200 WINDOW SHADES in a variety or Celers, that will be sold from terty te seventy-flve cents a piece. This is about halt value for them. A few of these llslit patterns left. In order te close, will be sold at seventy-flve cents a piece. Plain Shading for Windows in all the newest colors, and in anrndcslred quality wanted. inch, 45 Inch amFTi inch for large windows and Stere Shades. SCOTCH HOLLANDS the best goods made, American Hollands in assortment. Measure of windows taken, esti mates made and Shades hung In a satisfactory manner. Ot WALLPAPERS we are prepared te suit everybody. Oar Use islanrcr. choicer ami cheaper than any season heretofore. ilt Papers irem the cheapest nude te the finest goods made. Grounded and Common Papers In such a ane variety that we can suit the most fastidious. Cornices and Curtain Poles, Window Papers, Ac. Or ders taken for Fine Mirrors. PHARES W. FRY, MO. 87 NORTH QOKKH ST. AL HOSEM fflUOTB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers