t mJi a$te$ Volume XVII Ne. 249. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 20. 1881. Price Twt (nu m glJntcllieiciuci VLOTULNU. OOMKTHlriG SEW! ZAC' TJIItEAD UNDERSHIRTS, FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS. SUSPENDERS, AT ERISMAN'S,. THE SHIBT3IAKEB, NO. 50 KOKTU JUKfc.N STKKKT, 1 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Te-lay uc ejten u full line of Spring and .Summer Uoeds for Men's Wear, which has im'vit Imjcii eclipsed in tlila city or any house in the country ter quality, style and high toned diameter. We claim superiority nvcr anything wc handled betore during our experience of quarter et a century In ItutdiH'tw, and our reputation is established ter keeping the flncbt goedii in our line. Our opening te-day is an invoice et Novel Nevel tie captured from the wreck of a large ISiriteu hetmc, w hose failure has precipi tated t lic.-tc goods en tlie market tee late in tin season and consequently at a sacrifice, mi they are within reach of all desiring a lirst-class urticle at a moderate price. " Tlie consignment Includes a full line of the ccl lirated Talameu's French Novelties, the lianilbeiuest ami finest goods imported te this country, a new feature in fcilk Warp ; 'J'alaiiKiu'H Tricot a-Leng, Scrieutiiie Tri cots. Ceik Screw Diagonals and Granite Weave. A full line or Tayler's English Tretmciiiigs of beautiful effects. Alse a Hue line et Choice American Suitings as low as fcS a Suit. All the Latest Novelties in Spring Ovcrceatingsat 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 no say and respectfully urge persons te place theirerderat once before the choicest styles are selu, ler they cannot be dupli cated tiii-t season. Fer further particulars in regard te dress-consult J. K. SMALTNG, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 X. QUEEN STREET, MWJtS Several Fine Ceat Makers wanted. OI'KlNtJ OPKN1NO AT H. GERHART'S New I alflii EslaWisliei, Ne. G East King Street. I li.ivejusl completed fitting up one et the Finest Tailoring Establishments te be found in this i-tute. and am new prepared te show my customers a stock el goods ter the SPRING TRADE, which for quality, style and variety of I'atterns has never been equaled in this city. I will keep ami sell no goods which 1 cannot recommend te my customers, no matter hew low in pi ice. All goods warranted as represented, and prices as le w :is t lie low est, at Ne. 6 East King Street, Ne.t Doer te the New Yerk Stere. H. GERHART. TKIV STOCK OK CLOTIllNtJ fob SPRING 1881, AT D. B. liestclter & JSen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. lla inn made unusual efforts te bring before the public a ti ne, stylish and well made stock of BEADY-HADE CLOTHING, w-e arc new niep.ired te show them one of the most carefully selected stocks of clothing In this city, at the Lewest Cash l'rices. MEN'S, HOYS' AMI YOUTHS' CLOTHING! IN CUE AT VARIETY. Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs and at prices within the reach et all. 3tiive us a call . D. B. Hostetter & Seb, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. ti-lyd LANCASTER. PA. COAL. B. . MABTIK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of LUM1JEU AND COAL. 49-Yard: Ne. 430 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen. Lancaster. nS-lyd COHO & WILEY, 3SO XORTH WATEH ST., Lancaster, ., Wholesale and Ketall Dealers in LUMBER AND COAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchange. Branch Office : Ne. SO CENTRE SQUARE. pe TO REILLY & KELLER GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Farmers and ethers In want et Superior Manure will find It te their advantage te call. Yard, Harrisburg Pike. ) emce, ae East ciieptijnt strcetr i 9517-11 JMT D ItKSS OOODS. NEW DRESS TOHN WANAMAKER'S, PHILADELPHIA. One of the finest buntings we knew of (if it bad a border, it would be a nun's veiling), which we have sold up te within a week at $1, is new CO cents. Hew it get te GO cents is one of the curiosities of the trade. It is made, right here in Philadel phia, of the Quest foreign woel: we buy of the maker ; and sell at a profit ; 44- inch, at GO cents. Next-outer circle, Chestnut street entrance. Canten pongees, very light color and extraordinary quality, $9.50 and $10.50 for 20 yard pieces. Summer silks mostly at 55 cents. Bieuzes, 75 cents and $1 ; bronze satin mcrreillcux, $2.25; bronze damasses, $1.50. Millinery damasses at 75 cents, all silk ; used also for dresses. All silk colored damasses 75 cents. Black damasses, $1.50. Bennet black silks a fifth off. Ameri can black silk $1.35. Black surah, light, 24-inch ; heavy 19-inch ; both $1.50. Canten crepe, $2. t Next-outer circle.. Chestnut street entrance. In the whole range of dress goods our trade is highly satisfactory. It is evident that we have provided acceptable goods, aud that our prices are regarded as liberal. In five distinct lines of dress goods it is perfectly clear that we have the largest variety and the choicest patterns in the city. These ate : black grenadines, line Frcuch woolens in plain colors, cashmeres, illuminated melanges, cottons, especially fine Frcuch cottons. Niii'S counters, north' south and cast from Center. Zephyr shawls, with fringe mere than a lady will care te see, 50 ccuts te $5. One at 50 cents is a surprise te these who ex JOHN WANAMAKER, Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA. pt IVLKR, BO WfcKS & HUKSTt -:e LACES! LACES!! LADIES, wc arc offering an Elegant Assortment of Valenciennes, Spanish, Mcrccenrt, Kus-ian, Torcnen, and ether New Lace, at extremely Lew Prices. LADIES, We have a Choice Assortment or WHITE GOODS! Such as Liueu I)' Indcs, Persian Lawns, VIcterl i Lawns, Figured Swiss, Lace Striped Piques and Marseilles, Plain and Check Nulnzoeks, Lonsdale Cambrics, &c, all at very Lew l'rices. LADIES, we have an Elegant Line of French Organdie and American Lawns In Cheice New Styles. LADIES, wc liavc an Elegant Line of Plain and Laee Buntings, In all Shaded and Qualities. Nun's Veiling in JJlack and Celers. Silk Brocade, Urcnadiues ami Ilcrnanl. LADIES, we have a Cheice Assortment et Hand Knit Shetland Shawls in White, Itlnck and Cardinal. These goods arc very handsome and are sold very low. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, New Styles, Closing Out Very Lew. -:e:- GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET, fACOB M. MARKS. rOHN A. CHARLES. :e: LANE -ALL KINDS OF- Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains, AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND, Ne. 24 East King Street. -:e:- SILK DEl'AUTMENT. Special Inducements iu Black and Colored Silks. The general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and prices marked down te promote quick sales. MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete in all its details. CARPKT1NGS, QUEENS WARE AND GLASSWARE in immense variety and at very Lew Prices. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT unsurpassed in quantity and quality, and goods in all the departments guaranteed te be what they are sold for. JK9Call and sec us. JACOB M. MARKS, JOHN A. IBOK BITTJSB8. TKON HITTERS. IRON BI A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OP ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscle?, and' gives new life te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Belching, Ileal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tbe only Iren Preparation that will net blacken tbe teetn or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the ABC Boek, 32 pp. et userul and amusing reading tent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, tawyd&w) BALTIMORE, MD. Pet Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 Nertfe Queen Street. Lancaster, HOOD. D BESS OOODS. GOODS, ETC., -AT- pect little at such a price. A large double zephyr, for an invalid, $4.50. Shetland shawls, without fringe, also in great variety, 75 cents te $8. A zephyr shawl knit by band in what is known as tbe crazy stitch is one of the cu riosities from Bosten ; large aud heavy ; tee heavy, maybe, for au invalid ; at the amazing price of $3.50. Is it possible that in Yankee Bosten human life is worth no mere than $3.50 for knitting such a shawl ? East from Chestnut-street entrance. Lace mits, 50 ccuts te $4.50. Tbe writer has forgotten of hew many sorts, but hundreds, and of the choicest. Lisle gloves for both l&dies aud gentlemen at 25 te 75 cents. Sheepskin gloves, made rough side out, for gardening, 'l't cents. Chestnut-street entrance, outer. Bathing suits for men ; all wool flannel, mostly blue, trimmed mere or less with braid. Old pattern, seven sizes, $2.75 te $4. Yeke pattern, $4 ; iudige-dyed, $4.50 ; white flannel, $4.75. The joke pattern fits mere perfectly than the old. The white flannel is, of course, conspicuous ; and as a conspicuous garment ought te be, it is very fine in quality. Beys' bathing suits ; old pattern, $1.50 te $2.50, yoke, $3 te $3.75. Market street middle entrance. Tapestry carpets at $1.15 down te $1 ; aud at $l.dewu te 75 cents some time age ; net all gene. Northern gallery. plIVLKK, BOTCKKS HURST! LANCASTER, PA. TOHN B. ROTB. & CO. CHARLES, JOHN B. ROTH. TKON BITTERS. ERS! SURE APPETISER. ILanraster Intelligencer, MONDAY "EVENING, JUNE 20, 1881. ROMANCE AND REALITY. FEMALE FANCIES AaD FOLLIES. The World of Fashion and of Fact. Interesting Jtsins from Various Pacts of the World. Mrs. Elizabeth Sutpbin, au aged lady, who resides in Seuth Nciisen street, New Brunswick, and who is new in her 93d year, is cutting lnr third set of teeth, five of which have already shown themselves through the gums. The process is ac companied with almost all the symptoms usually observed in a child. The new waltz, called " the Crcole " composed by the Visceuntess Mandevillc, formerly Miss Consuele-Yznaga, of New Yerk, and dedicated by her te the Prin cess of Wales, will shortly be published here. This charming addition te the dancing music of the day has attracted much attention iu Londen and Paris, and is said te be in highest degree spirited, graceful and melodious. Bernhardt is in Londen, 1011111? hew she and her manager, each, made $200,000 iu America, and playing . " Camillc " and "Freu-Prou" te large houses,' patronized by the Prince of "Wales. She will plav en the continent, except in Germany. Med- jeska has failed in the British capital and .huwin Beeth is coming home en account of his wife's sickness The Hawkinsvllle Bachelors, llawkiusvillc, Ga., has a Bachelors' club which meets semi-monthly te promote the matrimonial interest of its members. On festive occasieus the members wear a white flower en the lapel of their coats as an insignia of purity. The applicant for membership must net be under eighteen years of age nor ever seventy-five. The initiation ice is si. cm the marriage et a member any time after six months from the date of admission each member is assessed $10, which is te be promptly paid ever te tbe member retiring and entering upon the married state. The by-laws, under penalty, require cacli member te carry a lady when he attends church or place of public entertainment. He is fined for ucglecting this duty unless he can show that he has made reasonable efforts and failed te obtain the company of a lady. An Old Couple. David Partlow, aged 99 years, and. his wife, aged 90, formerly of Michigan, are in Hannibal,. Me., en a visit te their son, Henry Partlow, proprietor of the Stock Yards hotel. They wero married fifty seven years age. They have had born te them sixteen children, all of whom, ex cept one, were born and raised at the place where the couple were married in Michigan. Mr. aud Mrs. Partlow had never left for one single night iu. fifty seven years their home in Michigan until last Saturday, when they took a trip te Eagle, Clinten county, 111., aud decided te locate there. Beth are remarkably well preserved, mentally aud physically, and will probably live te leek -back upon their hundred years of existence and sixty-eight years of married life. Enech Anion's Brutality. Iu C'levelaud a wemau was seen te jump into the river near the water works. She was rescued aud kindly cared for. When sufficiently resuscitated she told a strange story. Five years age she married a sailor named James Dyer, who seen after ward shipped en the schooner Harvest Heme, which was lest en the veyacre. Net hearing from Dyer for two years, she supposed him drowned, and married an other sailor named Wallace Andrews, new absent from home sailing en the lake. Twe weeks age Dyer appeared and up- Jbraided the woman for being unfaithful te him. She tried te explain her relations with Andrews, but courage failed her, and she became distracted. Dyer packed up the household goods and shipped them te Chicago, ordering her te fellow, which she refused te de. Fer the last three nights, she say.c, she has net slept, trying te think of some way out of her perplexity. Fin ally she resolved upon suicide, with the re sult as stated. A Uriels' Big Jump. On Wednesday night the guests of the St. Nicholas hotel, at Decatur, III., were started by the scream of a wemau, who cried, " Kill me, kill me !" and then jumped from the east window of the third story corner room in the hotel" aud fell upon the pavement below. In jumping from the window she first struck the veranda, upon which she caught for a mo ment before falling te the ground Sev eral gentlemen were seated about tbe hotel under the veranda and discovered the falling woman in time te catch her aud somewhat step the force of the fall, She was attired in her night clothes only. Several men carried her up into the parlor, where a physiciau found that she bad net received serious injury. The woman proved te be the bride of a young doctor from Owcnsbore, Ky. The couple were married at Owcnsbore en Tuesday morn ing last, and having relatives near Deca tur, they went there en their wedding tour. The husband claims that se far as is known te him she has never been sub ject te spells of crazincss heretofore, though no bad beard that she had threat ened te kill herself as seen as she get mar ried. The young woman is beautiful, well educated and belongs te ene of tbe best families of the neighborhood from whence she comes. The young man is also of a highly respectable family. The Fashionable Gait. New Yerk Sun. When the .'esthete appears upon the front doorstep with her Langtry hat she shakes out the bauglcs ou her bracelet", pushes into better position the Jacqueminet roses at her belt or tbeicld daisies in her fourth buttonhole, then shakes out the puffings of her polonaise, raises a balloon parasol with its ivory handle curved like a calla lily, and prepares te get into shape for the fashionable gait. Fer the space of a minute her body seems te work upon ec centricities. Her insteps go in with a jerk, her hips lly back, her spinal column sheets forward at an angle of about 48 degrees and remains rigid, her neck lifts, her chin gees about an, inch and five eighths above its normal line, ber nose naturally fellows and perhaps improves upon the incline, her arms te the elbow points hug her sides like the wings of a duck, and the forearms hang like willow branches, while the hand that does net cn cn gage itself with the parasol hangs limp and languid. It requires two teeters te give the shape inertia,' and off the aesthete gees. Her progress defies accurate de scription. It has' been compared te the amble of the kangaroo, but the natural ists insist that that the kangaroo's move ments have some element of grace. Others say it is very like a duck which flaps its wings, but the duck docs net have French heels. A mau of science says that there is nothing like it in the animal kingdom. although the sea gulls en the Pacific islands have a similar motion in tlieir walk. Miss Nast's Cooking Clab. Over in Morristown, N. J., there is a Yeung Maidens' Cooking pjub, Nast's daughter being chief cook. They meet monthly and get up a dinner in Mrs. Nast's kitchen, doing all the work and even wash ing the dishes. The club had a ball last Friday evening which was unique in sev eral features. A dancing fleer was laid ever the parquet level with the stage, while the balcony was given up te guests. The decorations, the design of the ingeni ous head cook, were especially fitting. Frem tfie chandelierjwas suspended a large bouquet of kitchen utensils and garden truck. I be fronts of the proscenium boxes aud and the balcony were adorned with shining bright saucepans, strainers, kitchen spoons, spiders, gridirons, skil lets, quart measures, all combined in graceful arrangements with radishes and the homely vegetables 'and roses from kitchen gardens. The scene was rendered charming by the number of pretty girls present, and their becoming and tasteful dresses. The young maidens of the Cooking association wero short Swiss muslin gowns as a rule, aud fluffy white caps of tbe same material and of quaint shapes upon their heads. Each maiden also wero seme emblem of her pastime profession, in the form either of a miniature saucepan, or a pair of crossed spoons, a knife and fork, or a spider stamped out of tin. The young men, present in full force, showed their admi ration for the young women who were proud te number cooking among their ac cemplishmeuts, by also wearing upon their watch chains similar culinary implements in miniature. The fleer maua gcrs were spoons en their coat lapels, and these jingled in the light as the dance went ou, aud joy was uncenflucd. The equivocal initials of the association are " Y. M. C. A.," aud these were stamped upon the tin badges. The invitations te this entertaining ball were pleasantly and prettily designed by Mr. Nast and in violet ink. A chubby young maiden, quite enveloped in white cap and cooking apreu, stands with bare arms "cooking up" a "ball" ever a small range. A gridiron hangs upon the wall, and upon a'shelf abeve and four plates in La row, each one bearing tbe initials et tbe "I. M. U. A. On the lower left-hand corner dancing was hinted at by a tiny cook and her compauien in cap and apron in full jig. The special train which was announced te run from New Yerk is shetu in the lower margin, with the New Yerk musicians, caterers and guests rttsb iug te catch it. - Apostrepho te the Magnelia. f Johnny Bouquet. " Beautiful lily of the trees ! breath of the Indian maiden that is gene ! flower of the union giving in the North the South ern sensuousness and in the Seuth the Northern grace and whiteness ! Tree of our mother Eve, se slender iu her form and with the bridal blossoms in her hair, though banished from the garden te the wild swamp where her feet are among the water snakes but iu her hair the alabaster ointment ! Thy leaves are like the olive's green above, the tea plant's blue ieucath; they glitter yet aud make gray twinklings as tbey turn in the lighted weeds, and carry holy superstition te the intruder's heart as if he was near sonic perfumed altar, where a vestal ministered, eiler ing yet te heaven's babe the oriental frankiucense and myrrh. The little 'cucumber of pale green with brownish hairs upon it, standing like a baby pine apple upeu a silver stem within tbe ivory petals of the flower, seems te be tbe vase of everlasting life brought down by woman iii her flight, saying iu the tempt er's o'er faithful words : " Theu shalt net surely uie !" New while the swamp is mu sical and the deathly chill around it full of muscadine, wc scent the trail of para dise, though the serpent brought it from the flowers he crushed beneath his escap ing I put the magnolia te my nose aud took it home te Maryantha. "Ha !" .said she, "something in the style of Henri Cinque ! Lilies of the Bourbon, Johnny ! All the style new for the revival wall paper !" "Female," said I, "go en with your novel and don't you take this American magnolia for anything imported, engraved, etched, soused or in any ether manner be littled by your empty fashions ! It don't grew in Europe worth a cent. It's deli cate and cannot stand European smells. It's Pocahontas before she married the Englishman, after which she never was Pocahontas." "Bless his heart !" said Maryantha, "often as I have seen him drunk, I never saw him ent of temper before !" "This flower," said I, "came straight from Asia te America by way of the Pacific, brought ever from tbe Gar dens of Shem. Japliet never cultivated it. Peter Maguel, the geed gardener of Marseilles, in France, gave it his love and worship, and the world gave it his name. The beaver, which was tbe most intclli gent animal in the world before the Yan kee came, used te leve the magnolia se that the Indians set their traps near its roots, and that rciiued gallant, coming along with his nostrils elevated, thinking there must be a lady somewhere waiting for him, with her hair dressed in bergamot, ran his feet in the trap, and Mrs. Beaver mourned his less." "Served him right!" exclaimed my helle se'ur, "for having the conceit te think all the camphor in the atmosphere was a personal compliment te him," en winch that pupil of decoration sneaked away the maguelia, and with its scent de parted my revery. English Lnnchcen. Mrs. Julian Hawthorne writes lliat te a fashionable luncheon in England men go in morning dress, cut-away coats, &c. Ladies wear visiting costumes and retain their bonnets. Usually a Ioeso outer mantle is worn, which is taken off in'the entrance hall and left with the footman. There are two or mere men servants, as required by the size of tbe party, a butler and two footmen being sufficient for a luncheon of eighteen. After your wrap is icmeved the butler precedes you up stairs, after asking your name, opens the drawing room deer aud announces, " Mr. and Mrs. Blank." in a distinct voice net " Sirs, aud Mr.," as we have twice heard dene by uninstructed serv ants, who doubtless wished te be " polite te the lady," Your hostess greet? you upon your entrance, and after a few re marks introduces you te the gentleman next te whom you are te sit at table, but no ether introductions are made, unless by special request. When all the guests are assembled, when the number is large, the hostess often asks each gentleman te take down the lady whose seat is next te his at table ; though it is mere correct (a luncheon net being se formal as a dinner) for the company te go down irregularly. A small paper menu, bearing the guest's name en one side, is usually put by each place, or a very tiny card, with the name plainly written en it, is laid before it, and people wander along until they find their seats, or it is pointed out te them : this,- though it seuuds confusing is net se in reality. The tabic is set precisely as for dinner, and the menu differs little from that of the later meal, except that soup is net always given; the number of dishes and of courses is smaller, and the feed rather lighter in quality. Various wines are served sherry with soup, heck and sherry with fish, champagne with the Joint, then afterward hook, claret or whatever ye prefer. Appolinaris is the mineral water most commonly taken, but the butler can usually procure you whatever ether you may prefer. Plain water stands in Veni tian carafes en the table, bat is rarely called for. We give one menu for a party of twelve, wbieh will serve as a specimen : " Huitres natives. Fetageaux tomatoes. Filets de saumen a la Joinville. Supreme de votaille aux truffes. Oiget de mouton. 3Iacedoine de legumes. Crcme vanille aux marrens. Gelee au Marasquin. Des sert." It is usual te nave two disnes of every thing prepared, and tbe two footmen pass down the sides of the table simultaneously beginning each time at a different point ; thus if the soup started en the left at the. host's end, and ou the right at the hostess's the fish would rcvorse this, and start en the left from the hostess, and en the right from the master. The butler stands ' at a side table, and serves the soup, fish, Ac, te tbe footmen. These three men never leavothe room ; the dishes are brought te and carried from the room ' by underser vants. Where tbere is no serving room attached te the dining room a screen is usually placed before the deer used for this purpose, as it has te be kept open. As seen as the guest has finished with his plate it is lemevcd and a fresh plate, knife and fork are placed before. During each course the butler passes round with tbe appropriate wiuu. New a word as the manner of eating different things which we noticed in Eng land, which seems often te trouble Ameri cans accustomed te a different method at home. Iu eating soup it is new the cus tom te take it up with the side of the spoon furthcrcst from you, aud te lift it out toward the edge of the plate that is furthcrcst from you, thus making the whole motion from and net toward you. It is also quite customary te slightly lift your soup plate in order te assist in filling your spoon, but this must also be tilted away from you by slightly lifting the side next te you, never by tipping it toward you. The whele effect of the outward motion el tbe band and slight curve in bringing it te the mouth is undoubtedly mere graecfu! and net se greedy looking as the inward scoop. Fer fish it is univer sally tbe custom te have silver fish knives, thus avoiding the piece of bread with which one used te eke out the fork. We have often seen Americans who have net been long in Londen chasing after a piece of fish with fork and bread, their fish knife idly repesing beside their plate, they thinking it a dessert knife, The English use the ordinary knife and ferkdif ferently from Americans, as Charles Rcadc has already noticed. Here the fork never changed te tbe right hand. 'Vege tables and such things are carried te the mouth by the fork iu the left hand, the knife in the right hand cutting the meat and aiding in putting the vegetables en the fork. Entrees such as sweetbreads, croquettes and such soft dishes, are eaten with the ierk alene, aud it is then used by tbe right hand ; but where knife and fork are employed, the for mer is never laid down in order te take latter iu the lilit hand. Pudding, jellies, creams, etc., are eaten with a fork when at all possible, though sometimes both fork and spoon (which arc always brought for them) are used to gether. After them come salad, biscuits (what we call crackers) butter and cheese. A dish divided into three compartments is usually provided for the three last-named articles : the butter is iu tiny little rolls and the cheese is cut into very small dice. After this course the dessert is passed round ; plates holding the finger glasses, containing a very little water, and resting upeu square doyleys about as large as the middle of the plate, arc placed before the guests ; upon these arc also the dessert knife and fork and a silver pick, if nuts are en the tabic. When ices arc given, a glass ice plate matching tbe finger bowl is placed upeu the china plate, and a spoon accompanies the knife and fork. When the ice is brought round, the guest removes the spoon, etc., and lifts out the doyley and bowl, which he places beside his plate. Alter the fruit, nuts, bonbons, etc., have been handed round, the servants place the decautcis of various wines, spirits, etc., en the table in front of the host, and Icave the room, aud after a longer or shorter period the party breaks up, gentlemen and ladies rising together and passing into the drawing room, where coffee is at once bresight iu. Some of the guests de net return te the drawing room, as the time for afternoon engagements is approaching, and they must economize their moments. These who de remain de net seat them selves, but stand and chat for a few me-i-ii'iits before taking their departure, cloaking themselves iu the ball before kv.vinir The Doctors Disagree as te the best methods and remedies, fer.lhe rure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys. Hut these that have used Kidney Kidney Wert, agree that it is by tar the best medicine known. Its action is prompt, thorough and lasting. Don't take pilU, and ether mercurials that noisen the system, but by uslnir Kidney- ... - . ..- .- . - .. . .. .r Wert restore the natural icuen ei nu ine organs. Xcw Covenant. ju2U-lvrdAw Kvils te b Avoided. Ovt'i'-cuting is in one sense as productive et evil as intemperance in drinking. Avoid both, and keep the bleed purified with liurdeck IJIoed l.lttcrs, and you will be rewarded with robust health and invigorated system. Trice $1. Fer sale at II. It. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 Xerth Queen street. Lancaster. Ne Mutter What Happens Yeu may rest assured that yen are hare in being .speedily cured byThema' clcctric Oil in ail citses ei rncumaiisin, nenraigia. mum ache. Sc. One trial only is necessary te prove its cuicacy. Fer sale at II. I!. Cochran's Drug Stoic, W7 North Queen street, Lancaster. Frank llardal. North Bennett street, UuHale, hays : " 1 have tried your Spring Blessem as a family meuiciuc and have never come across anything te de se much geed in no short a time in cases et indigestion, dyspepsia and de rangement et the stomach; l strongly rceoin rceein nieiid it." l'ricc 50 cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Net Fer a Fortune. "Phew," 1 wouldn't marry her if she'd a fertune: l'oer girl, she'd be all right It she took Spring Blessem, the best thins; in the world ler offensive breath, l'ricc ZO cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 Xerth Queen street, Lancaster. - ' CAJtJtlAOJUi, v. Carriages! Carriages! AT EDGERLEY & CO.'S, ' I'ractlcal't'arrlage Builders, Market Street, Hear of Central Market IIeusi-8, Lancaster, Pa. We hare en liand a Large Assortment et BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which wc offer at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work, warrantce. uive us a call J Jjat pume3; Jn"aTr cxeiMiire, vjhmmwmam, c. CLOTHING, C. Williamson & Fester Have Just received a Large Let of Men's Working Pants Fer COc. 73c and $1 per pair. One Let or MEN'S STBAW HATS ler 50c. One Let of SUSPENDERS for 5c. NECKWEAR at Lewer Prices than ever before, and the variety greater. ONE LOT OF MEN'S FANCY HALF HOSE, that are ttegular Hade, which is a sur prise te the trade at the price ; and te be CONVINCED that these goeda are sell ing for less than their real valne, pleaae call and see. WILLI AON & FOSTEH, ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. CLOTHING, AC. AL ONE PRICE CLOTHIEE AMD MERCHANT TATL0E, My stock of Linens and Alpaca Goods is the meat 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 sum mer. My White Marseilles Vests for 75c., 90c, $1 and $1.25 are much cheaper than tbey can be purchased for else where. My White Duck Vests for $1.25, 81.50, 91.75, 83 and 82.50, are marvels of beauty. My Reversible Vest is white en one side and blue striped en the ether, very stylish, high cut and extra long ; really two vests 111.0110. My Blaek Alpaca coats are made in the latest style, short roll and fashion ably cut-away. Have them from 81 up. Blue Creele Suits for 83.50 coat, pants and vest they are very 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 Ulsterette Duster. Call and see it, as this is the only place it can be seen. Fine Gents' Furnishing Goods. I positively sell 25 per cmt less than any ether house iu 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 White Shirt in the city ; purchase one for a trial. Deiug 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 tlie handsomest assortment of Men, Bey's and Children's Clothing in this city. AL R0SENSTE1N 37 N. Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA. MUJUUTUMM. J FECIAL KOTICE POKTUKSBASONt Yeu can have FUKXlTUliE REPAIRED X1SHED ! AND KK-VAB- CI1AIUS KE-CANED, BE-PAINTED AND VARNISHED-! OLD MATTRESSES MADS OVER LIKE NEW I OLD FRAMES RE-GILDED AT MODERATE PRICES! VLL KINDS OF FURNITURE RECOVERED AND UPHOLSTERED IN FIRST- CLASS MANNER! AT Falter A. Hemitsh's Furniture and Picture Frane Rows, 1S KA8T K1KO BTJUCET, K?4mQ . OrwrCWaaHau. BOUT En
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers