lrtfate
Volume XYII-Ne. 244.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 14. 18815
Price Tire Grata.
m
CtMliUNO, VXDERWKAR, &V.
Ol'RIMU OFKN1NO
AT
H. CERHART'S
New Meil EstaUIishment,
Ne. 6 Bast King Streot.
I have just rempleteil titling up one "' Iho
Finest Tailoring Establishment te Ih; lennd
In tills hUltc. unil am new prepared te HllOW
my rusfniiiers astnek of goods ter the
SPRING TRADE,
'which for ii:ility, Myie ami variety el
Patterns has never heeii eiiali-d in tills city.
1 will keep and sell iiiiiuiiIh whieh I eanimt
reeemiiii'iid te my ii-.temers, no matter hew
low in priee.
All goods warranted as repre:-eiiled, ami
pric-sas low as I In- lowest, at
Ne. 6 East King Street,
Next Peer te the Sf.vr Yerk S'terc.
H. GERHART.
c
I.OTIIING, AC.
IL
ONE PRICE
CLOTHIEE
a se
MERCHATSfTTAIIOR
My stock or Linens ami Alpaca
Goods is the most complete ever be
fore exhibited in an)' establishment, in
this city
My Blue Striped Marseilles Vest,
which I sell for $1, is very stylish and
is almost exclusively worn this sum
mer. My White Marseilles Vests for I'ic,
!0c, SI and 1.25 are much cheaper
than they can he purchased for else
where. My While Duck Vests Ter 1.25,
1.50, 1.75, 2 and 2.50, are marvels
of beauty.
My Reversible Vest is white en one
side and blue striped en the ether,
very stylish, hhjh cut and extra 1en;j ;
really two vesls in one.
My Black Alpaca coals are made in
the latest style, short roll and fashion
ably cut-away. Have them from 1 up.
lilac Creele Suits for :!.50 coat,
pants and vest they arc vcty comfort
able and cut in the latest style.
Blue Striped and Check Summer
coats I sell for 45c. If you have never
before seen the Ulslcrette Duster. Call
and see it, as this is the only place it
can be seen.
Fine Gouts' Furnishing Goods. I
positively sell 25 per cent less than
any ether house in this city.
I have ever 25 different styles of
Gauze Underwear. Hundreds of dif
ferent styles of Neck Ties. Hosiery
of every description.
The Finest ONE DOLLAR While
Shirt in the oily : purchase one for a
trial.
Doing business en the strictly one
price basis my goods are inaiked at
the lowest prices they jwssibly can be
weld 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.
JtOOhJt AMD STATIONERY.
N
KW AMI) CHOIUK
STATIONERY,
NEW BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES,
AT
L.. M. FLYNNS,
Ne. 42 WKST KINU STKKKT.
T)F.VISKI NEW TKSTAMENT.
THE REVISED VERSION
OP TUB
NEW TESTAIEBT.
FOR SALE AT THE
BOOK STORE
Of
JOM BAER'S SONS,
IS and 17 NORTH QDBEN STREET,
LANCASTER, A.
IfflTffl
DRY
S1
ITMMttlC GOODS.
-AT-
JOHN WANAMAKERS ,
PHILADELPHIA.
DUKSS GOODS.
Our dress goods have been most hcavilv
drawn upon new for three month, and cit
course many sorts are gen altogether, such
ms could net be replaced. lint the stock is still
very heavy, kept se ly continual buying.
Why, we neli almost our whelu stock every
month in th active time.
The quickest store isn't il the one te timl
llielie.-t things In?
JOHN' WANAMAKER.
Nine counters, Thirtcentli street entrance.
1LACK DRESS GOODS. .
J A slillt gives us a little mere room for
grenadines grenadines plain ami flgurcil.
The plain arc fi:w ami Hit; figured -many; lint
which most need room is a riieMinn.
All Mack goods ate together in a very small
simce; an uncommon stock tee.
.IOIIN WANAMAKER.
Xevl-euter circle. Chestnut street entrance.
JADlES'liUTTONS:
J Pearl, nicliil. headed and plain iireehe.
jet, slccl-peint, ivory, horn; liutlens fieui ft
cents te $i.T.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Fourth circle, northeast frtmi ccntic.
HANDKERCHIEFS
are meveil. We have aheul everything
in silk' ami linen handkerchiefs ; nothing in
cotton or cotton mixed never keep tlicin.
IOIIN .WANAMAKKU.
Outer circle, west tiem Chest u ul-M reel en
t nil ice.
1M.ACK ItKADKD N KT,
eight vui idles, Succiil te tlJU).
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
Second circle, (.euthwest from centre.
1MKS
I el Krcten net and point l Alencen, our
own makc;-ceiildu't ell at CO cents if we
lieiight. Embroidered mull ties, by accident,
at 73 rents, that we have been paying 7." cents
ler, and shall again.
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
Find, circle, southwest from rent re. .
Antie.uk tidiks
ui:der a dollar at about, tluee-qiiarters
our own uriees lately.
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
First circle, southwest from centre.
JADIKS! COLLARS. .
j Twe new cellars; embroidery and point
d' Aleneen, .. cents ; Swiss reversing, IS rents.
Out of our own factory.
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
First circle, west from centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Sts.,
. PHILADELPHIA.
fiivi.i'.i:. iinwii
1CS Ar IIIICST!
-:e:-
CLOSING
SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
An Klegant Asserlment, le be closed out at a sacrifice. They must be sold; se call early te
secure bargains in them, as u will net carry them ever the season.
WK OFFKU TIIK SAMK IXDUCKMKNTS IN
SPEING DRESS GOODS.
CLOSING Ol T SKVKUAI. LOTS AT A GUKAT UKllUCTION'
Kl'gaut Line of Plain ami Lace Kuntingsal Lew Prices.
Klegant Line of Plain and FancySumnier Dress Goods at ISargain Prices.
Klegant Line of Lawns and White Dress Goods at ISargain Prices.
Klegant Line of Ulack Ca-.hmeres'at prices lower than they ever have been ell'eied.
Klegant Line of all the New Laces, Embroideries, Uilibens, Lace Ties and Cellarettes.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LACE TIES.
:e:-
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST,
25 EAST KING STREET,
TAat:!It M. MAKKS T
OHN A.C1IA1CI.KS.
LANE
ALL KINDS OF-
Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains,
AT TIIK OLD UKLIAI'.LK STAND,
Ne. 24 East King Street.
SILK DKPAUTMKNT. Special Inducements in Ulack anil Colored Silks.
The general DUKSS GOODS DKPAUTMKNT constantly being added le and prices
111:11 ked down te promote quirk sales.
V.OUUN1NU GOODS DKPAUTMKNT remplele In all its details.
CAUPKT1NGS, yUKKN'SWAUK AND GLASSWAUK in immense variety and at very
Lew Prices.
DOMESTIC DKPAUTMKNT unsurpassed in quantity and quality, and geed" in all the
depart inents guaranteed te be what they are sold for.
-Call ami see us.
JACOU M. MAUKS.
JOHN A.
IRON
riCON ItlTTKKS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC.
IKON lUTTKUSarciiighly recommended ter all diseases requiringfa-certain and elll
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE
TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches thtf bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing ull dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
Feed, Retching, Ileal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren .Preparation that will
net blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by nil druggists. Write ter the A II C Koek, 32
pp. et useiui ami amusing reauing sent jrce.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
izs-lyd&w) BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
suHuiumtv
1881
Sl'KIXU
FINE MILLINERY GOODS.
TUK FINEST GOODS, LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PIUCES FOR
HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND BIBBONS.
Alse, the Latest Spring Styles of DUESS TUIMMINUS, BUTTONS AND FRINGES, at,
M. A. I0IFGIT0FS CHEAP STOEE,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
GOODS.
S'
UMMEK GOODS.
IOU I! LACK TRAVELING DUKSSES ;
)l:iin ami plaid nun's veiling. i" cents te
$2; mill 11 it's, 75 cents te $1.25 ; ami cords, Jj
cents te $1.2T. JOHN WANAMAKKU.
Next-outer circle, Chestnut utrect entrance.
US. SKASI OK
. bunting, all-wool and 40 inches wide,
Sly. cents, and that's a rare price.
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
Next-outer circle, Chestnut, street entrance.
CIUUTAINS.
1 Scotch, nettinglmii). madras, tambour,
biussel.s curtains, $1.50 te $ S. The variety of
each sort is very large.
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
Northwest Gallery.
JACKS.
j Our lace quarter has been tee crowded ler
a long time. A tenth counter added te-day
lately occupied by handkerchiefs.
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
Ten counters, southwest from centre.
UNTU1MMKD HATS AND UONNETS.
The new l'elkashaiie is among the por
cupines at 'M cents ; all colors.
.IOIIN WANAMAKKU.
Outer circle, northeast from centre.
1Ii:i:ens.
A. Seft serge ribbons, rJ-ineh, 40 cents ;
mentioned .Saturday; ciuna'BIenduy; going
Inst; but there were 12.0t!0 yards of them.
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
Thirteenth-street entrance, outer circle.
1)EGUN KMKUOIDKUIKS
ter siimnier lei-ure, 011 linen, leit, cloth
and plush. Outline designs an in especial
favor new ; applique alse: both are easy work.
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
Ccn 1 10 of all the ciieles.
IACK P.REAKEAST CAPS
i and old ladies' eaps.OOs. te $.'5; haven't had
thembefnie. JOHN WANAMAKKU.
Third ciicle, seulh from centre.
HA N D K K KC I1IK FS. II A N D-11 K M -stitched,
unlauiidricd, at 2S rents. Many
kuewtUem here.
NEW HENRIETTAS.
" Twe makes of silk warp hcnricltas are.
uneouiiiienly satistactery; 0110 1$ of an x-ti-eme
Jet black for deepest mourning; the
ether, with a very faint trace el blue, would
commonly be considered black. S7 rents te $2.
JOHN WANAMAKKU.
Next-outer circle, Chestnut street entrance.
iivr.i:i:, iteuKi: & iiiiitsn
SALE OP
LANCASTER, PA.
TOIIN il. KfTll.
&d CO.
CHAULKS,
JOHN P.. UOTII.
RITTRRS.
IKON 1UTTKKS.
SURE APPETISER.
OPENING
OF
1881
Lancaster intrlliacncer.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNK 14, 1881.
HARRIET LANE'S HOME.
THE MISTRESS OF THK WHITE HOUSE
DUKINti liUCUANAN'S TERM,
A Visit te Her Residence, Near Lancaster
Keiiilniscencen of the Nclgliber-
Iioeil James liuchanan anil
Tliaddcus Stevens.
F. A. ISurr in the l'ress.
Amenjj all ttie American women who
Lave impressed themselves upon our social
and political life, none ever held a higher
place than Harriet Lane. Tiic many years
she was the light of the household of her
bachelor uncle, both at home and abroad,
will still be recalled with delight by the
thousands who visited him and whom he
visited while he was our ambassador
abroad and the executive of the nation.
Her queenly beauty, intelligence, rare con
versational powers and charming manners
made her a favorite everywhere. Thou
sands there arc still living who remember
the grace and dignity with which she pre
sided ever the executive mansion, and will
recall with pleasure their visits there while
this noted woman made company wel
come. I recall Harriet Lane te the almost
raimlcrlcss people who have lest sight of
her since she retired from public life and
became a wife and mother, because she is
near this place. An accident took me to
day te her lovely home. She inherited
Wheatland from her uncle, ami she spends
tlu: summer at the old place, ler it re
vives mi many memories of the past. She
still retains in a striking degree these
graces of manner, qucculincss of form
and carriage, and intelligence which long
age marked her se prominently upon the
pages of our social and political history.
Age has net whitened her lovely golden
hair, nor disturbed her exquisitely chiseled
face, nor dimmed the lustre of the' violet
eyes which have sparkled upon se many
grac and gay scenes.
Death has just drawn an impenetrable
veil between her and the public. Her
favorite boy, James liuchanan Johnsten,
recently died. Upen his mind she had im
picssed much of her own force, and had
carefully watched him with the hope that
he would fitly wear and perpetuate the
name of the man she idolized and te whom
she devoted the best part of her womanly
life. Her remaining sen is stricken with
heart troubles, the rheumatic fever, which
carried her ether son te the grave. Beth
these manly boys had grown into her heart
and life, and this last and greatest sorrow
dims all the charms of Wheatland te her
who has seen and heard se much within
its walls, whose often was the life of dis
tinguished company, and who during the
days when her uncle was running out the
last sands of life was his greatest comfort,
became his willing and devoted nurse.
A reference te Harriet Lane, a visit te
Wheatland, and a leek about this country
naturally recalls two ethe greatest nainea
known te its history James Buchanan
and Tliaddcus Stevens. What irreat events
the mention of these two names recalls !
Hew many cenllicts in politics it revives !
They never agreed, and the clash of their
opinions always struck lire. Here, where
they grew te be great, where their convic
tions matured and their fame ripened until
it became world-wide, there are many
things te recall these two men and the
memories of their lives and. achievements.
lieth were old bachelors, but as diverse
in habits, inclinations and ambitions as
two beings possibly could be. Stevens
was a fearless man, who pushed his opin
ions in season and out of season and
waged relentless war en all who diilered
with him. He was a geed companion,
had his games and quiet, frolics and enjoy
ed life in his way. The little, ttnprutcn ttnprutcn
tieus briek house in which he lived still
stands in the business centre of the town.
It sits out en the street under the shadow
of the Intp.i.i.ieknx'KK, a Democratic
uewspaper office, en the one side, and that
of a half-breed licpublican paper en the
ether. It is one of the eldest houses iu
this old place and wears the marks of age
all ever it. While it a a landmark that
the people always point out, a stranger
marvels te iind it appropriated te such pe
culiar uses, -
" There is Ti:ad Stevens' ejd home,"
said a friend who was showing me the
striking points of the city. I looked in
the diieclienhe indicated and found that a
barber pole and a wooden Indian taken
possession of the two front doers te the
house. 1 could hardly believe this te be
the place, but my fiicnd removed my
doubts by saying: ''That's the place,
wheie iheie's a bather shop and a cigar
store. There, whcie they shave you for
tcu cents, Stevens had his law eliipe and
wen much or his fame and fortune. He
slept in the room under the eaves directly
ever it, and had Ihe whole house in which
te entertain his friends." Many are the
stories that are told of this great but
queer character, who lived alone ami com
pelled the respect ef.all by the power of
his intellect and the force of his will. In
this old house and from h'is bed-room win
dew he first heard the news of the assassi
nation of Lincoln. The old mail carrier,
who had for ycais trudged between the
railroad and the postefilec, came up in the
gray of the morning en the 11th of April,
18(15, after his early trip te the station.
He knocked upon the office window and
Mr. Stevens raised the one above it, pushed
his head out and heard from the mail car
rier's trembling lips tlie fact that Mr.
Lincoln had been murdered. His only re
sponse was in his vigorous English, " Be
trayed again by Ged !" The window
went down withti thud, and Mr. Stevens
was seen dressed and en his way te Wash
ington. In the great political events
which followed this appalling crime, Mr.
Stevens became the prominent figure in
American history which he deserved te be.
The place where Buchanan lived and
died is in striking contrast te that where
Tliaddcus Stevens passed his day. It is
situated about a mile beyond the marble
shaft, with its four heroic figures, which
sits in the centre square of this little city.
It is there as a tribute of respect te these
who fell iu the war of the rebellion.
Wheatland is a bcauttful place, and skirts I
the turnpike which runs from Lancaster f
te Marietta. Just as you reach the brew
of the hill, at the environs of the town,
you catch a irlimuse of the old landmark
and its charming surrenndinge. Frem I
tnis point, tee, Lancaster it seen, nan
smothered in the maple grove in which it
is built. This picture of art and nature is
set in a beautiful frame of green fields,
into which is carved farm scenes such as
can be found no where else in this country.
On the summit of the hill, jast before yetf
reach Whcalfcnd, yen pass the three
striking evidences of this advanced civiliza civiliza
teonSt. Jeseph's hospital and chapel, a
beautiful Reman cdifice just erected by
the order of St. Jehn of Ged ; the Lancs
ter watch factory and the Franklin and
Marshall Reformed college. Se, standing
guard ever the old home of one of the
most honored men in our American his
tory, are these three strong outposts, re
presenting Charity, Industry and Educa
tion. The old reef tree at Wheatland sits well
back from the read and is half hid by the
great trees which stand between it and
the turnpike. Before the perch stand two
towering Xerway pines, clad in their rich
est verdure, from the limbs of hich
beautiful baskets of plants and flowers
hang like gaudy pendants from the ears
of a dusky maiden. The grass grows
rank en the lawn, and the flowers are
grouped together in tasteful array both
before and behind the old-time-streaked
mansion. The bread perch at the front
holds the - present proprietor, Henry
Elliett Johnsten, the emiuent banker of
Baltimore and the husband of Harriet
Lane. He welcomed us te the home of
Buchanan, and we passed into the great,
bread hall, which runs clear through the
house, then te the left into the little par
lor which is tastefully furnished, the
walls of which are hung with portraits
and beautiful landscapes, many of which
were presents te Mr. Buchanan while he
was abroad as our minister te the Court
of St. James and Russia. Oil this parlor.
in a wing of the house, is the library in
which Mr. Buchanan did his work. It is
a plain but commodious apartment, still
kept as nearly as possible as in the days
when the statesman occupied it. His por
trait hangs ever the mantel-piece, aud en
the opposite wall a copy of his inaugural
address, printed upon satin, delivered en
the 4th of March, 1857. In the dining
room, still glistening with the family plate,
stands an old clock, the property of Mr.
Buchanan's father. It has just been re
covered by Mr. Johnsten after years of
search. It had been bought at Mr. Bu
chanan's father's sale near Mercersburg
and taken west te the Recky mountains
by a Franklin county farmer. A publica
tien et this lact led te the search aud re
covery of the ancient timepiece, which
often indicated the school aud working ,
hours of James Buchanan when a boy,
and it has just bjcu pujc in the dining
room at Wheatland. All ever the place
and through the old mansion there is an
effort te preserve everything as nearly as
possible as the great inan who owned it
left it. Belies belonging net only te him
but te his father and mother are promi premi
ncntly displayed.
Fiem the back perch a turf walk leads
you between two lines of flower beds past
the garden te the great hickory greve
which lerms a striking background te the
cultivated, shrubbery-clad, flower and
grass decorated lawn in the front and
rear of the old house. This greve was one
of Mr. Buchanan's favorite places of re
sort and beneath the grateful shade of
these several acres of towering hickories
he often walked aud thought, or sat and
read, and often took his friends, or went
himself te view the beautiful country
which lies around about this home. Frem
the back of this forest home a charming
scene is presented. A little valley, winch
leeks like a cradle hung between two hills,
with its bed made of maple leaves, lqcust
twigs and oak boughs, runs for miles
among fertile fields until lest in a sloping
hill, which makes a pretty pillow for this
charming farm and woodland scene,
bieken only by the tasteful farm house
and spacious barn which is such an im
pertant evidence of the thrift and energy
of the Pennsylvania husbandman.
On the side 01 the greve nearest the
house the scene is different but none the
less striking. Stretching for miles away,
the best evidences of intelligent husbandry
te be found anywhere en the glebe greets
the eye. Great fields of wavinjr grain,
beautiful farm houses, and spacious barns
te held the gathered harvests ; beautiful
groves, and behind all these, forming an
impressive background te this tastefu,
and thrifty picture, are the furnace hills!
rising like a bank of-blue clouds agaiust
the horizon. Here the great Cornwall
mines and furnaces add their smoke and
dust te the quiet farm scenes which they
overlook.
As much as Mr. Buchanan loved this
picture there is one 011 the old place which
is still dearer le'him. Almest by the road
side aud te the right as you enter the gate
is a great spring walled with brick, a
dozen feet in circumference. Around this
is a trio of great weeping, willows and
under these was Mr. Buchanan's favorite
resting place. He ceuid sit here and take
iu most of the scenes I have se crudely
described, and from this spot there was a
view te him mere charming than all ethers.
It leeks down (he read towards Marietta,
and net only takes iu all the charming
picture of farm scenes which creeps from
Wheatland up te the mountains, huh has
for its background and within, easy eye
range Ihe beautiful chestnut hills net two
miles away, lawn half way up and then
grove clad. It is a beautiful spot, net
only te leek upon, but te visit, and here
the geed pf-wpla of Lancaster fleck in the
early spring time te gather arbutus
and have their little social gatherings, and
at May time frolic ever the green sward
and quad' their nut-brown ala te the geed
health and prosperity of these who have
made nature se beautiful by all the evi
dence of worldly prespci ity and intelligent
agriculture which charm the eye whichever
way you turn. In the fall these same peo
ple come here te gather chestnuts,. and in
' that mild season of moist, and mellow
fruitfulness "take a last frolic as they
gather the nuts for the winter store, and
then adieu te out-deer sports until the
arbutus comes again.
By this old spring and under these wil
lows the ex-prcsident loved se well,
Buchanan and Stevens were te have greet
ed each ether after years of even social
separation. Dr. Carpenter, the village
physician, who treated both Stevens and
Buchanan, and at whose wedding years
before these two men had turned their
backs upon each ether, conceived that as
age mellowed the asperities of early man
hood 'they might be brought together.
He undertook the task, which failed
only because it was delayed until
their earthly accounts had tee nearly ap
proached settlement. He had arranged
with Buchanan that a certain hour of the
day he was te be in his favorite place by
the spring. The doctor was te take Stev
ens in his carriage, drive out the turnpike
read toward Wheatland and as they ap
proached, Buchanan was te walk out and
greet them, and the hostility of years was
thns te have been softened, if net obliter
ated. Before the day set apart for this
K" r "L u- 'T"
,Z$JJ$Sg?, Sfi &5 S
SaSe ,?, Wheatland. f he friends of
each tell this story te show that both were
willing toward the sundown of hie te tem
per the animosities which bitter politics
and the conflict of ideas upon the slavery
question had aroused.
Dear as a Fest.
Mrs. W. T. Lang, ilctuany, Ont., states that
ier llltccn months she was troubled with a dis
ease in the car, causing entire deafness. In
ten minutes alter using Themas' Kelectric Oil
she found relief, and In aidiert time slwwas
entirely cured anil her hearing restored. Fer
sale atll.lt. Ceclu-.m'w Drug atere, i::7 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Nearly a Miracle.
K. Ascnith Hall, Uingliamten. N. T., writes :
" 1 suffered ler several months with a dull
pain through my lctt lung and shoulders.- 1
lest my spirits, appetite and color, and could
with difficult- keep up all day. My mother
procured some Burdock Bleed Bitters: I took
them as directed, and have felt no pain since
first week after using them, and am new quite
well." l'rlcc $1. Fer sale nt II. It. Cochran V
Drug Stere, 137 North Queen utrt'et, Lancaster.
A Geed Acceaat.
Te sum It up, six long years of bed-ridden
sickness and suficrinir, costing $-200 per year,
total. $l,20O all et which was stepped by three
bottles et Hep Bitten taken by my wife, who
has done her own housework leta year since
without the less of a day, and I want every
body te knew it ler their benefit,"
jl-2wdAw Johh Wkeks, Butler, X. Y.
Bradford, Fa.
Themas Fitchan, Bradford, Pa., writes: "I
enclose money for Spring. Blessem, as I said 1
would it it cured me. My dyspepsia has van
ished, with all its symptoms. Many thanks ;
1 shall never be without It in the house. Fer
sale at H. B. Ceehran's Drug Stere, 137 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
DRY HOODS.
OKASON
AIILK GOODS.
WATT. SHAHB t CO.
Are new showing an Immense Stock et
New Styles In
Dress Ginghams & Lawns,
LACK AND l'LAIN BUNTINtlS,
SUMMKIi DUESS UOODS,
SIJMMKIt SILKS,
VICTORIA LAWNS.
INDIA LINENS,
CA.MUK1CS AND FIQUES,
Ladies', tient and Children's
GAUZE UNDERWEAR
AND
SUMMER HOSIERY,
In nil sizes and qualities at Lewi-st Price.
Uegular Made Hosiery u Specialty. .1 11st oiieu eiieu
cd a Choice Line el
PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES
In Natural Stick, Hern and Walrus Handles.
SCOTCH (UNGIIAM FAKASOLS,
PLAIN SILK FAUASOLS,
TWILLED SILK PAUASOI.S,
HROCADE SILK FAUASOLS.
LACK TUIMMED FAUASOLS.
l'ar.tsels te suit everybody at the
NEW YORK STORE,
8 & IO KAST Klftitt STKKKT.
s
1I.KS, iu.
H AGER & KROTHtfR
Arc selling at very low prices
New Lines Black Silks.
New Lines Colored Silks.
New Lines Summer Silks.
FltENCH GRENADINES NUN'S VEILING,
FLAIN AND LACE BUNTINGS,
FKENCII CASHMERES AND SHUDAS,
FRENCH MOM1E AND FOULE.
DRESS GOODS,
At 12J and 15 cnts, In large assortment,
Actual value 'J5 eenLs. Alse,
Mi ill An Law,
Figured Satins, Scotch and Domes Demes
tic Dress Ginghams,
DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS MULL,
INDIA LAWN, CHECK NAINZOOK,
VICTORIA LAWNS, PIQUE WELTS,
AND OTHER WASH GOODS.
Ladies' and Children's
GAUZE UNDERWEAR,
llevlciy. Lisle and Kid Gloves, I ace Goods, X.C.
We invite examination.
GENTS WEAR !
BOYS WEAR!
i
In vile an examination of Goods ler Spring
and Summer Wear, el which they are ettering
a Large Assortment in the Latent Styli-s and
I'nbrics.
WORSTED SUITINGS,
CHEVIOT SUITINGS,
CASSIMERK SUITINGS,
FLANNEL SUITINGS,
ROYS' SUITINGS.
MADE UP CLOTHING,
all of which they are selling at the lowest rul
ing price.
GENTS' AND BOYS'
GAUZE UNDERWEAR, .
All si7.es and qualities, from 25c. up. We in
vile special attention te the Feather Weight
Drawers ter Gents. A very superior and com
fortable article for Summer Wear.
HVRNlTVKtC.
OFKCIAI. NOTICE FOIS THK SEASON I
Yeu can have
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE-VAU-NJSIIED
!
CHAIRS UK-CANED, RE-PAINTED AND
VARNISHED-!
OLD MATTRESSES MADE OVER LIKE
NEW!
OLD FRAMES RE-GILDED AT MODERATE
PRICES !
ALL KINDS OF FURN1TUUKI1E-COVERED
AND UPHOLSTERED IN FIRST
CLASS MANNER!
AT
Walter A. Hcmitsh's
Furniture and Picture Frame Reems,
15 KAST KING STUKKT,-
n8-Cmd Over China Hall
CHINA AND UlASSWAJCt.
c
IIINA HALL.
MASON FORCELAIN LINED
FRUIT JARS,
Pint", Qnarts and Half Gallen.
JELLY CUPS,
.TELLY TUMBLERS,
AT LOWEST rUICES,
AT
HIGH & MARTIN'S,
IS KAST KING STKKI71.
urn
BROTHER
Mr GOODS, VMtmRWEJLK, XC.
N
KXT 1MHK TV THK GUVBTHOVsK.
FAHNESTOCK!
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
DRESS GOODS,
SKIRTS, .'i-
LAWNS,
DRESS GINGHAMS, "r"
WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
LAOE MITTS.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
PARASOLS,
SUN UMBRELLAS.
Our sleck of the above goods has never
eeen as hill and complete as at the present
time, all at our usual low priers. Alie
Ladles', Gents', Beys' and Girls'
Eossamernrpreofs
ALL SIZES AT LOW PRICES.
FAHNESTOCK'S,
tffexfc Doer te Court Heuse.
I irrGEIt, HARD St H AUGUM AN
AT THEIR .
NEW CHEAP STORE,
Nik 45 WEST KING STREET,
(ADLEU'S OLD STAND),
Have just opened mere of these
CHEAP CARPETS
FROM AUCTION.
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
at 20 Cts.
at 25 Cts.
at 30 Cts.
at 37 Cts.
at 45 Cts.
at 50 Cts.
at 65 Cts.
at 8O Cts.
at OO Cts.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS
AND MATTINUH-.
All Very Cheap, nl th3
NEW CHEAP STORE.
letzpr, M & Haimni,
Ne. 4 WEST KINU STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
J It. niAK'
TIN & CO.
NEW GOODS
EVERV DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
EVERY DKPARTMENT.
NEW AND SEASONABLE
DRESS GOODS
SUMMER SILKS,
SOLID COLOR SILKS,
ULACK SILKS, .
FOULARD SILKS, . .,
TRIMMING SILKS.
Cashmeres in Black and all the
New Summer Shades.
BUNTINGS,
LACE HUNTINGS,
NUN'S VEILfN.O,
MOM1E CLOTHS, 4c.
.WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
NEW AND DKSIRARLE FAI1RICS,
LACES, Ac. ,
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR.
Largest Stock of
Carpets and Fall Papers.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. W. King and Prince Streets,
LANCASTER. PA.
RKMOVAi.
N. LKW1N, 31. D., has removed his enlt
trem 7 West Klnr street te Ne. II Seuth
l'riiic'slr-i-t. OHIi-it hours from 7 te!) a. in
iimI ixnii I le3aii)l ; te 9 1. m. aprll"md