I ".- . - ; .a .t-hv-:-.i -- V29 j" . - "VJ2I '' -rl Z l LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1881 Ftiee Twt Gmts. -H Volume XVII--NO. 292. 3k lanMgfeijteMlxrrttfje - - -- - -m - - w g- - -- --- CLOlUltfG, VXDJSBWXAJt, S.C. OOMKTHING SEW LACE THREAD UNDERSHIRTS, FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS. SUSPENDERS, AT ERISMANS, THE SIIIIITMAKER, NO. 50 NORTH (JUKtS STREET, B1'" V ACTUAL COUNT WIS II AVIS 196 TRUNKS -A2SI- TRAVELING BAGS Te M-ltc-t fiem. And here is mere thiin a leml et nil kinds ni:d a va:iety of prices. the RUBBER CLOTHING We Keep for iih'ii i-. cvcryling they need, :ui) atHiich prlcesasleGIVE EN TIRE SATISFACTION. W- an receiving some of tin lati'-t htji- el HATS FOR FALL, And il you arc tltcil of your .straw liat we can hew you some new ami nebby goods. & ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. Ol'RING eriCNINU AT H. GERHART'S New Tailoring EttMnt, Ne. 6 East King Street. I have just completed lilting up one el the Finest Tailoring Establishments te be leund In this state, and am new prepared te show my customers a stock et goods ter the SPRING TRADE. which ler quality, style and variety ei Pattern lias never been equaled in this city. I will Keep and sell no goods which I cannot recommend te my customers, no matter hew low in pi ice. " x All goods warranted as represented, and prices as low as the lowest, at Ne. 6 East King Street, Next-Doer te the New Yerk Stere. H. GERHART. N i:V MOCK OK CLOTU1NG FOR SPRING 1881, AT D. B. Hostetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Having made unuiual efforts te bring before the public a tine, stylish and well made stock ei READY-MADE CLOTfflNG, we are new prepared te show them one ei the most carefully selected stocks of clothing in this city, nt the Lewest Cash Prices. MEN'S, HOYS' AND YOUTHS' ' CLOTHING! IN GUEAT VARIETY. Piece Goods et the Met Stylish Designs and at prices within the reach et all.; a-Givcusacall. D. B. Hostetter & Seb, 24 CENTRE SQUARE. 61yd LANCASTER. PA. LAlCUlJUIJiS, JtC. Carriages ! Carnages ! EDGERLEY & CO.S. Practical "Can Ia?e Bill Idcrs, Market Street, Rear of Central Market Houses, Lancaster, Pa. We have en hand a Large Assortment et BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which wc eiler at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warranted, uivc us a call jWReiuilring promptly attended te. One set of workmen especially employed rer bat purpose. fn-X-ttdftw CLOTHING. CLOTHING ! Anyone having neglected or put off getting themselves a SPRING le well te call at CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING 5TKEET. will de MYERS & The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. Ye are offering our Stock et Spring and Summer Goods At reduced prices, in order te make room ler our coining Fall Stock. If veu want a Ready Made Suit you can be suited for a very small amount of money. 11 you prefer being measured and having a Suit made te order you can find no better stock te select lrem and at such prices as will astonish you. Indeed the prices aits se low that no one need go about In a shabby suit these days. Just think of it, we can furnish you with COAT, PANTS ANT VEST te keep cool in, ler the the enormous amount of THREE DOLLARS. Yes, for a man te wear, and a big man tee. Call and see and be suited and save money. We employ the best experi enced Cutters, and we can guarantee satisfaction in every particular. MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE HALT., Xe. 12 EAST Kl STREET, LANCASTER, TENN'A. tOSEN.STEIN'S ONE Pit ICE HOUSE. TAKE NOTICE THE REPORT THAT I HAVE DISCONTINUED THE n II UDfflH Is without ioundallen. It may relcr te some ether linn In a similar line. We have leund it very satisfactory and shall be prepared during the coming season with increased facilities te furnish our customers with even a better satislactien of piece goods, and having secured the services ei TWO ADDITIONAL CUTTERS, can turn out work promptly and neat, using none but the best trimming. We nave this day received the Fall Fasiilen Plate made- especially ler us. It Is a magntilr ccutieprcsentatien in Celd and Celers of PRESIDENT GARFIELD AND CABINET, and will be en exhibition in our window. We have this day made another reduetlen in our READY-MADE CLOTHING. -Neticc the prices as marked in tha window. :e AL. ROSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE, OPPOSITE THE GKAPE HOTEL. Ne. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - LANCASTER, PA. tltOX JtlTTHltS. riCON 1UTTEICS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. IRON 1J1TTERS are highlylreeeinmended ler all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OP 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 as Tailing the feed, ISelchinq, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net ulacken tlie tnetli or give headache. Sel.l by all druggists. Write ler the A It C Heek, .12 pp. el useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL POMPANY, i2.i-yii&w BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. MISVJihLAKOVS. H OUSKFUKNISIIING. H FLIIOr & WILLSON, SUCCESSORS TO FLTNN it- BRKNEXAN. HEADQUARTERS FOR FISHINGT TACKLE. New Inveice j ust received, containing the Latest Novelties in the Market. Full line et Heusefiirnishing Goods for Summer. RROOMS, 10c; IU'CICETS, 10c; OIL CLOTH 23c. PER YARD; FUU1T CANS, &c. 3"CalI and examine our stock. Ne trouble te show goods. :e: 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, IW I'ZVMJtElCS fOUN L. ARNOLD. PLUMBERS' SUPPLY HOUSE. -A FULL BATH TUI5S, HATH IJOILERS, WATER CLOSETS, KITCHEN SINKS, WASH STANDS, IRON FITTINGS, Kit!- GUM TURING, LEAD TRAPS, CHECK VALVES, LEAD PIPE, IRON HYDRANTS, 1I DRANT COCKS, GAS COCKS, IRON PAVE WASHES, CURR STOPS, GAS FIXTURES, GAS GLOIIES, GLOVE VALVES, ROOFING SLATE, WKOUGHT IRON PIPE, CENTUE PIECES, TIN PLATE, SCH RANGES FOR HOTELS AND 11ESTAUKANTS. JOHN L. AENOLD, Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. , "faprZ-tfd ZlVJSJtl' UIKST-CLASS UVIOIY STABLE. Tf HOUGHTON'S MRST-CLASS IIVERY STABLE! Five First-Class New Omnibuses te Hire at Lew Rates, for Private, Public & Sunday Scheel Picnics. -ALsO- First-Class Driving Horses, Ne. 221 NORTH -FORMERLY ZECHER BRO.S' OLD "CLOTHING! OR SUMMER SUIT RATHFOK. OsENSTKIN'3 ONE PRICE HOUSE. rKON 1UTTEKS. SURE APPETISER. OUSEFUUNIStllNti. . T.iWiSTEH Pi. - mj.mnwm.u-mm3 . 8UMZLK8. rOHN L. ARNOLD. LINE OP- STftAM COCKS, SOIL PIPE, STAltLE. IK.ST-ULASS LIVERY STABLE. DEPARTMEBT Buggies and Phaetons te Hire, at QUEEN STREET, LIVERY STAND. Eancastcr Jntelltgeitcer. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1881. THE ETE OF THE REBELLION. HIG11LY INTERESTING REVELATIONS FROM JUDGE JEREMIAH S. BLACK. Criticising Statements or the Hen. Jeffer Jeffer eon Uavls Fleyd'u Treacher ana Cass's Resignation Geu. Scott Placed in a New Light Judge Illaclc's Meinoraiidem for Presi dent Buchanan the President's De cision. Frem an Intel view with Judge Black in the Philadelphia Press. Commenting en recent statements of Jeft' Davis concerning President Buchan an's administration, Judge Black uaid that he had always regarded Mr. Davis as a singularly truthful and just man. " But when he told you that Buchanan was timid because he did net give up the forts in Charleston harbor, he said what was net only inaccurate, but absurd. The Abolitionists abuse Buchanan because he did net reenfercc Sumter. They, of course, de him injustice But Mr. Davis new charges him with timidity bocauseho did net evacuate the forts and let seces sion have everything its own way. That is ridiculous. Mr. Davis also makes a siurer of his judgment when he expresses the opinion that if Sumter had been given up no ether state than Seuth Carolina would have gene out. In truth and in fact, Mr. Davis and all the ether Seces sionists desired that ovacatien for the sole purpose of making their predeter mined departure easy and safe. Such a conspicuous act el concession' would have been an acknowledgment of their right te secede, and they would have tumbled out as fast as they could for mulate their etdinanccs. Seuth Canelina tried te bully the president ; ethers, in cluding Mr. Davis, tried te coax him. It is no evidence of timidity that he resisted them both. " The forts at Charleston ought te have been rc-enferced immediately after Lin coin's election, or certainly as seen as it became manifest that Seuth Carolina wanted the possession of them. Mr. Bu chanan understood as well as anybody that the forts there must be kept, and was thoroughly determined net te give them up. Immediately after the election he di rected Floyd, the secretary of war, te see that the forts were fully manned and pre visiened. 'If,' said he, addressing the secretary, ' these forts should be taken by Seuth Carolina in consequence of our no gleet te put them in defensible condition, it were better for you and me both te be thrown into the Potomac with millstones tied about our necks.' Floyd replied very solemnly that is, mero solemnly than he usually spoke that his own convictions accorded with these of the president, and said that duty should be immediately and completely performed. He did net bclioVe that the slightest difficulty could or would be enceunteied in doing it. Net a word was said en the subject pre or con by any ether member. Things rested thus until some time after, when Gen. Cass told me that the order l'orHrc-cnfercement had net been executed, and the Seuth Carolina authorities were proceeding upon some kind of assurance that it would net be. He was sure of this, he said. He declined te give me the source of his information, but 1 knew it was Mr. Prescott, the assistant secretary of state. Coming from him, it seemed te be authentic, and we both agreed that the president ought te be in formed. Geu. Cass declined te de it, or go along with me for that purpose, but in sisted that I alone should go. I went, and, assuming that the president would be as indignant as I was at the default of the war department, I proposed that if he would sign a short peremptory order which I then and there drew up, and let me carry it te the department, I would net leave the building until it was executed, no did net accede te this. He was much annoyed at what he called my interference with the business of another department. I seen found that he himself doubted the wisdom of attempting te send rc-onfercoments,and that he was basing his action or inaction upon grounds which he did net explain te me. I was very much dissatisfied, and se told Gen. Cass, who was even mere troubled than I. After several weeks of mental suspense, and much urging by his friends and family, he (Gen. Cass) con cluded te resign. "The object of the policy which the president thought proper te pursue and that which I urged upon him as a better one were the same ; namely te preserve the peace and hand ever the government in as geed order as possible te the suc ceeding administration and give Lincoln a chance te de that which seemed geed in his own eyes. Buchanan's conviction was that Lincoln would try his best te avoid a fatal rupture, and he would be able te satisfy the Southern men of that if only they would be quiet' until the 4th of Maich. But if previous te that time a war should open the Union must utterly perish ; for it was very plain that the Con gress then in session would net vote a man or a dollar te aid him in saving it. If Fert Sumter should be taken the con flict would immediately begin with the certainty of hideous ruin te the cause of the Union. The imperious necessity of holding the forts in Charleston harbor was a point acknowledged by the whole of the administration, except these South ern members who thought they ought te be peaceably handed ever te the Seces sionists. But we divided en the practical question of the best mode te keep them. The president was convinced that if no movement were made looking te the in crease of our force at that point the reve lutienary states would await the advent of the new aumtuistnuien. t uiu net eeiiuvu in this at all. Neither did Gen. Cass nor Hplt, se far as I could understand, nor Stanten after he came in. Supported by them, I continually urged Mr. Buchanan te put Fert Sumter, which commanded the harbor, into a state of perfect defence. Then there would certainly be no attack ; wheieas, if he left it undeiendeu that would be a sort of invitation te take it and it would ccrtainlv be taken. I often begged him net te listen te any assurances offered by the Southern men, and at-U events te make no assurances te them. Seme gcntlemcn'ef the Seuth have assert ed that he made a compact or agreement with them that if they would abstain from aggressions he would make no preparation for defense, and se leave all things in statu quo until Lincoln should come in. If he had done this his conduct would have been indefensible. But I knew of no sat isfactory evidence te justify the accusa titn. It is, however, probable that he list ened te solicitation, and had consultations with outside friends which he did net communicate te his constitutional advisers and nerhnns formed some plans of pre ceeding which he knew that they would net approve. The failure te re-enforce Sumter, which I thought and still think was the cardinal error of the administra tion, was caused mainly by the misrepre sentations of Gen. Scott concerning the military situation. He continually de I elated that it could net be done with any force at his command, for certain reasons which I firmly believe te be untrue, and which I tried my best, and tried in vain,te get from him in writing, se as te held him responsible te the country. But he evaded me all through. Except for his pernicious counsels I am satisfied that no war would have been inaugurated at Fert Sumter. It .might have come, but net there or by thatcause." The 'judge's letter te Gen. Scott ran thus : Department or State. January 1C, 1861. Dear General : The habitual frankness of your character, the deep interest you take in everything that concerns the pub lic defense, your expressed desire that I should hear and understand your views, these reasons, together with an earnest wish te knew my own duty and te de it, induce me te beg you for a little light, which perhaps you alone can shed upon the present state of our affairs. First. Is it the duty of the government te re-enforce Majer Andersen ? Second. If yes, hew seen is it 'necessary that these re-enferccmeuts should be there? Third. What obstacles exist te prevent the sending of such re-enfercements at any time when it may be necessary te de se? I trust you will net regard it as pre sumption in me if I give you the crude notions which 1 myself have already formed out of very imperfect materials. A statement of my errors, if errors they be, will enable you te correct them the mere easily. First. It seems new te be settled that Majer Andersen and his command at Fert Sumter are net te be withdrawn. The United States government is net te sur-J render its last bold upon its own property in Seuth Carolina. It is in a state of siege. They have already prevented communica tion between its commander and his own government both by sea and laud. There is no doubt they intend te continue this state of things as far as it is in their power te de se. In the course of a few weeks from this time it will become very difficult for him te held out. The constant labor and anxiety of his men will exhaust their physical power, and this exhaustion, of course, will proceed very much mere rapidly as seen as they begin te gob short of previsions. If the troops remain in i'eit Sumter without any change in their condition, and the hostile attitude of Seuth Carolina re mains as it is new, the question of Majer Andersen's surrender, is ene of time only. If he is net te be relieved, it is net en tirely clear that he should be ordered te surrender at once. It having been deter mined that the latter order shall net given it fellows that relief must be sent him at some time before it is tee latn te save him. Second. This brings -me te the second question : When should re-enfercements and previsions be sent ? Can we justify ourselves in delaying the performance of that duty. The autheiitics of Seuth Carolina are improving every moment and increasing their ability te prevent reinforcements every hour, while each day that rises sees us with a power diminished te send in the requisite relief. I think it certain that Majer Andersen could be put in possession of all the defensive powers he needs with very little risk te the government if the efforts were made immediately ; but it is impossible te predict hew much bleed or money it may cost if it be postponed for two or three months. The fact that ether persons are te have charge of the government before the worst comes te the worst has no influence upon my mind, and I take it for granted will net be regarded as a just element in mak ing up your opiuien. The anxiety which an American citizen must feel about any future event which may affect the existence of the country is net less if he expects it te occur en the 5th of March than it would be if he knew it was going te happen en the 3d. Third. I am persuaded that the difficul ty 'of relieving Majer Andersen has beea very much magnified te the minds Of some persons. Frem you I shall -be able te as ceitain whether I am mistaken or they. I am thoroughly satisfied that the battery en Merris island 'can give no serious trouble. A vessel going in where the Star of the West went will net be within the reach of the battery's guns longer than from six te ten minutes. The - number of shots that could be fired upon her in that time may be easily calculated, and I think the chances of her being seriously injured can be demonstrated by simple arithmetic te be very small. A very unlucky shot might cripple her, te be sure, and there fore, the risk is something. But then it is a maxim, net less in war than in peace, that where nothing is veutured nothing cau be gained. The removal of the buoys has undoubtedly made the navigation of the channel mere difficult. But there are pilots outside of Charleston and many offi cers of the navy who could steer a ship into the harbor by the natural landmarks with perfect safety. This, be it remem bered, is net new a subject of speculation. The actual experiment has been tried. The Star of the West did pass the battery and did overcome the difficulties of the navi gation, meeting with no serious treuble from cither cause. They have tried it. We can say prebatum est, and there is au end of the controversy. I am convinced that a pirate or a slaver, or a smuggler, who could be assured of making $500 by going into the harbor in the face of all the dangers which threaten a vessel bearing the American flag, would laush them te scorn, and te one of enr naval officers who has the average of daring, "the dangers self were love alone." There really seems te me nothing in the way that ought te prevent us except the guns of Fert Moultrie. If they are suffer ed te open a fire upon a vessel bearing re re enfercements te Fert Sumter, they might step any ether vessel as they stepped the Star of the West. But is it necessary that this intolerable outrage should be submit ted te ? Would it net be an act of pure self-defense en the.part of Majer Ander Ander eon te silence, Fert Moultrie if it be neces sary te de se for the purpose of insuring the safetv of a vessel whose arrival at Fert Sumter is necessary for his protection, and ! could he net de it eiiectually ? Would the Seuth Carolinians dare te tire upon any vessel which Majer Andersen would tell them beforehand must be permitted te pass en pain .of his guns being opened upon her assailants ? But suppose it impossible for au unarmed ves sel te pass the battery, what is the diffi culty of sending the Brooklyn or the Mac edonian in ? I have never heard it alleged that the latter could net crqss the bar, and I think if the fact Had been se it weuid have been mentioned in my hearing before this time. It will out upon investigation after all that has been said and sung about the Brooklyn that there is water enough there for her also. She draws ordinarily only sixteen aud one-half feet, and her draught can be reduced eighteen inches by putting her upon an even keel. The narrowest place win give ucr eighteen feet of water at high tide. In point of fact, she has crossed that bar mere than once. But apart even from these resources the government has at its command three or four smaller steamers of light draught and great speed which could be armed and at sea in a few days, and would net be in the least troubled by any opposition that could be made te their entrance. It is net, however, necessary te go into these details, with which, I presume, you are fully acquainted. I admit that the state of things may be somewhat worse new than they were a week age, and are prob ably getting worse every day ; but is net that the strongest reason that can be given for taking time by the forelock ? I feci confident that you will excuse me for raakimr this communication. I have some responsibilities et my own te meet, and I can discharge them only when I un derstand the subject te which they relate. Your opinion, of course, will be conclusive upon me, for en such a matter I cannot oe otherwise than te defer te your better judgment. If you think it most consistent with your duty te be silent I shall have no right te complain. If you would rather answer orally than make a written reply, I will meet you either at your own quar ters or here in the state department, as may best suit your convenience. 1 am most respectfully yours, etc., J. S. Black. Lieutenant General Winfield Seett. " I tried- te make that letter as enter taining and agreeable te Gen. Scott aspes sible, in the hope that I could get him upon the record in relation te this important matter. He was constantly whispering into Mr. Buchanan's ear bis peculiar views in relation te the right of states te secede and thwarting the efforts some members of the cabinet were making for the re-enforcement of the forts. Before a single state had formulated au ordinance of secession General Scott had given his views te the world as eany as the 15th of December, 1860, in which he assumed the right of any groups of states te secede and 'deprecated the laceration and despot ism of the sword.' The paper might have been written at the headquarters of the. Seuth Carolina militia and received with applause. Upen the 3d of March, deter mined te be in time with his views for th new administration, he met Mr. Seward with a paper, again giving his political opinions and deprecating the horrors of civil war, the tenor of which is best stated in one phrase : 'Let the wayward sisters depart in peace.' What impetus his action and published utterances gave te the seces sion movement can best be determined from that document." "Did General Scott ever answer your letter?" " Yes, sir. He replied in substance : ' General Scott has received a highly in teresting letter from the Eecretary of state. He is new nailed te his desk, but as seen as he get3 a moment's leisure he will call at the state department and keep en calling until he sees the secretary of state.' He never called, and I did net sec him for about three weeks. I met him at a dinner party and he referred te what he called the highly interesting latter he had received from me. He said that upon reading it he reached the conclusion that had he devoted himself te the law in his early life he doubtless would have become fitted te occupy my position, and my let ter had impressed him with the belief that had I been educated for the military I would have reached a position te entitle me te almost any command, and, taking it all in all, he did net knew but that both of us had missed our avocations. Thus ended my effort te get Uen. Scott te a record upon this military feature of the controversy then going en." Concluded Te-morrow. ueaf as a Fent. Mrs. W.J.Lang, Bethany, Ont, states that ler liiteen months she was troubled with a dis ease of the car, causingentire deafness. In ten minutes niter using Themas' Eclcctric Oil, she found relief, and in a short time she was en tirely cured and her hearing restored. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Qnecn street, Lancaster. Why Are Yeu Bilious ? Because you have allowed your hewcls te become costive, and liver terpfd. Use Kidney Kidney Wert te produce a lree state et the hewcls, and it will stimulate the liver te proper action, cleanse the skin of it yellewne-s, enre bilious headache, and cause new Hie in the bleed. Druggists have it, both dry anil liquid. Zion's Herald. auS-lwd&w Nearly a Miracle. E. Asenith Hall, Blnghamten, N. Y., writes: "1 suffered ler several months with adull pain through left lung and bheulders. I lest my spirits, appetite anil color, anil could with dil liculty keep up all day. My mother procured some Burdock Bleed Bitters : I took them as directed, and have tclt no pain since lirst week after using them, and am no quite well.-' Price Jl. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 1I7 North Queen street, Lancaster. A Friend in Need. Time ever and again Themas' Eclcctric Oil lias proved a salutary friend te the distressed. As a reliable curative ter croup in children, sen: tin eat and bronchial affections, and as a positive external remedy ler skin. It Is a never failing untidete. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. HUOKtt Allli HTAXlOlfKllY. N EW AMD CHOICK STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, L. M. FLYNN'S, Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET. T MIE MacKINNON PEN, Or FLUID PENCIL, the only Reservoir Pen in the World with a circle of Iridium Around the Point. The most popular Pen made, as It has greater strength, greater ink capacity, and is mere convenient for the pocket, than any new. in use. With one tilling it will write liem seventy te eighty pages of foolscap paper, does the work in a third time less, and with less tatigue than attends the writing ei twenty pages with the ordinary pen. The writing point being Iridium (called by geld pen makers Diamond), it will wear an ordinary lifetime. The manufacturers sruarantee te keen every Pen in geed working order ler three years, and it the point shows any signs of wear in that time te repeint free et charge. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE MacKINNON PEN IN LANCASTER, JOM BAER'S SOIS, 15 and 17 NORTH (JUBEN STREET, LANCASTER, f-A. COAL. B. H. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of LUMBER AND COAL. 49- Card: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen. Lancaster. n3-lyd C0H0 & WILEY, 3Sf NOnm WATEK STIaneaHerrru.t Wholesale and Retail Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic Exchange. ISrancIi Office : Ne. 20 CENTRE SQUARE. leeva-iyu i"10 TO RELLLY & KELLER GOOD, CLEAN"FAMIXT COAL, ., ..th.ra in want et Sunerlei I office, 90J East Chestnut street. ag!7-It DKT HOODS. !Kasexabl: goods. DRESS GINGHAMS, VICTORIA LAWNS. INDIA LINENS, AT THE NEW YOEK STORK WATT. SHARD & CO. Are showing a great variety of Fancy Dress Ginghams at 12cayanl Elegant Styles, Best Quality... ..'... 15c " Real Scotch Zephyr Ginghams only.SSe u One Case Printed Lawns 7e " Nevel Designs, Best Quality. 12Jc " '.CLOSING SALE OF Summer Dress Goods. Cream Lace Bantings 10c a yard Hall Weel Lace Buntings 12)c " AH Weel Plain and Lace Buntings 15c, 17c, 20c, 23c le 50c a yard MOM IE CREPE BUNTINGS, NUN'S VEILINGS. FRENCH FOULE SUITINGS At Very Lew Prictj, at the NEW YORK STORE, 8 lO EAST KING HTKKET. M ETZGEB, BAKU HAUGUMAN. Netice te the Ladies ! We Have .lust Opened A LARGE LOT OF Made expressly ler our own sales, under our own Trade Mark, and cannot he had elsewhere. WE GUARANTEE EACH GARMENT TO nE WATERPROOF, AND TO GIVE GENERAL SATISFACTION. Itier, Bara & Haita's NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 WEST KING STREET, LAKCASLEB, P A., (ADLER'S OLD STAND). TVKESS GOODS, C. HAGEK fc HROTHER Have still a Large Line el DRESS GOODS, In all qualities. Including many of the Choicest styles of the Season. Alse Black and Colored Silk. GINGHAMS, LAWNS, CHINTZES AND WHITE GOODS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, All et which will lie;seld"nt Very Lew Prices te Reduce Stock. s FECIAL I Fer JULY and AUGUST we have made a Special Lew Price for , C ARPKTS, Of which we have a Handsome Line of the Newest Patterns in BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN, WORSTED, WOOL AND HALL AND STAIR CARPET WITH BORDERS. Alse a line of Carpets at 25, 31, 37 and 50c. OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS Will be sold en the same low basis. We Invite examination. HA6ER & BROTHER. w ALL PAPER, &V. WALL PAPER WATT, PAPER.' Our Stock Includes all the -Choice Spring Patterns in EMBOSSED AND PLAIN GILT SATINS, FLATS, BLANKS, CEILING DECO RATIONS, FRIEZES, DADOS AND BORDERS. Te reduce stock we will make a SPECIAL LOW PRICE. Wc Invite examination. & LIUVOJUI, EC. riiHE PLACE FOR GOOD CbrrKES, JL Fresh Sugars, Pure Syrups, Best Teas, at A.Z.BINGWAI.T'S Old Wine and Liquor Stere, lehlMyd Ne. 205 West King street. lossamerwaterDreofs WU BROTHER l . 1 l r JUl wll f'i :n - iz&'V.i " .-.- . v Ai -4C .)-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers