&)t Itmtfagtefl gfnldlig 'KfX' .... i. LANCASTER, .PA. SATURDAY APRIL 22 1882. Volume XVUI--N0. 198 Erice Twe Cgite. OJRASD OPESIXO OF XS OJtJSAT NEW TOJtK BAZAAM." HE GttKAT MEW TOKK BAZAAB. GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S, GREAT -.NEW YORK BAZAAR 26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. GRAND MILLINERY OPENING, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, APRIL 26th, THE LADIES OF LANCASTER APRIL 27th. WIU. ON THESE DAYS WITNESS WILL ON THESE DAYS WITNESS 'flie Largest ill Finest Millinery Opii le Largest ai Fist Millinery Opening THAT EVER TOOK PLACE BEFORE IN THIS CITY.- NOTICE I The Grand Opening of the New Yerk Bazaar is conducted en the same plan as our ether large establishment in New Yerk City, and our Lady Pat rons will therefore witness a real New Yerk Opening. "We intend te display en these days the very latest designs of the season, among which is a let or Real French Pattern Bon Ben nets ; in fact everything desired for the GRAND SPRING OPENING of 1SS2. A BEAUTIFUL GIVEN AWAY VISITORS ON We advise everybody te call as early in the day as possible te avoid any rush and crowding, as we have made-satisfactory preparations, se that every body shall be pleased who will attend the Grand Opening en TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 25tb, 20th and 27tli. THAT EVER TOOK PLACE BEFORE IN THIS CITY. NOTICE! The Grand Opening of the New Yerk Bazaar is conducted en the same plan as our ether large establishment in New Yerk City, and our Lady Pat rons will therefore witness a real New Yerk Opening. "We intend te display en these days the very latsst designs of the season, among which is a let of Real French Pattern Bon Ben nets ; in fact everything desired for the GRAND SPRING OPENING of 1882. SOUVENIR WILL BE TO ALL OUR LADY THE OPENING DAYS. We advise everybody te call as early in the day as possible te avoid any rush and crowding, as we have made satisfactory E reparations, se that cvcry cvcry edy shall be pleased who will attend the Grand Opening en TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 23th, 26th and 27th. GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S Great if Yerk: Bazaar. Great New Tort Bazaar, 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN ST. 26 and 28 NORTH QDEEN ST. CXOTZJAtf. TjLKUTRIU LIGHT BY IAV. Fer the benefit of our fiiemis and patrons, who are unable te visit the city in the evening, re will have OUB STORE ILLuTLLIATED dj the ELECTRIC LIGHT ALL DAT ON MONDAY, APRIL 24TH. TO THOSE WHO HAVE NEVER SEEN THE ELECTRIC LIGHT IT WILL BE WELL WOKTH A VISIT. AL. ROSENSTEIN, ONE PRICE MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET. (Next deer te Shultz & Bres Great Hat Stere.) ES-A SURE POl IV HIP OR CANE GIVEN TO EACH PDRCHASEK of a BOTS or CHILD'S SUIT. "2 aprl7-lyd&w M VKICS, KATHFON &rC. Miereliaiit Tailoring ! GENTLEMEN, we nave new in stock a Fine Assortment of SERGE in all the most Fashionable Celers. GENTLEMEN, we have new in s'teak a Fine Assortment of ENGI ISH CHEVIOTS with silk imclure in all the Fashionable Celers. MTEES, EATHFOIST & CO. HAS FITTING. KTC. 1'LUMJiEB'S SUJTLIES. JOHN L. ARNOLD. IRON PIPE for GAS, WATER and STEAM OTflDC AND CUT TO ANY LENGTH. VAT VF ALL KINDS OF FITTINGS for STEAM, WATER and GAS LOWEST PRICES. SLATE MANTLES AND LOW DOWN GRATES. CHEAPEST GAS FIXTURES IN THE CITY. LATE, TIN AND GRAVEL HOOFER. Neb. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA. fapr2-ttrt WISES AND LIQUORS. -'- ' - - ' ' ''' TE10ABTS OLD WINK STORK. ESTABLISHED 1785. REIGART'S OLD WINE STORE NO. 29 EAST KING STREET. REIGARTS OLD WINES OI 1800. 1812, 1817. 1818 AND 1827. FINE OLD BRAN DIES AND WHISKIES, GINS, IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES. All tlie leading brands et tHAMi'AGSE, BROWN STOUT, SCOTCH ALES, &c. Mineral Waters, Appellinans, Vichy, Frledriclishall, Hnnyaill Janea, Saratoga and Ginger ' Ale. Alse-Fine Olive Oils. H. E. SLAYMAKER, Jan23-lyd3 S. CLAY MILLER, lines, Braiuies, Gins, Oil Bye Wliiskies. &t, Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. HOOKS AMD STAXlOKERX. If INK, PLAIN AND FAHUV STATIONERY. NEW PA .N ELS. NEW EASELS. NEW BOOKS AND NEW MAGAZINES, AT L. M. ELYIWS ' NO. 42 WEST KING STREET. NS. TOUN IIAUK'S SO NOVELTIES, FOR THE EASTER SEASON! ;i"LAIN AND FRINGED Easter Cards, EASTER FANS AND SACHETS, EASTER BOOKS. At the Bookstore of Jelin Baer's Sens, Nes. 15 &17 North Queen Street. TKAITH1S IX Lancaster, Pa., April 8, 1881. This Kidkhycura 31p'e Cewr-AHY. Gents It gives ne much pleasure te saj that alter using one pack et K1DNEYCURA I have been entirely cured et a severe pain in my back ant! side, of long standing, and that, tee, atlcr Hying various known remedies. 1 have evcrv confidence in your medicine. cheerfully recommend lt,andknewthatmany ei my iricmis who nave useu it nave eeen . eneUted. PETER BAKER, j bmaciyd Foreman Examiner and Express. THE NEWS OF TO-DAY. SOME TRAGEDIES AND DISASTERS. dene James' Succeacers at Werk in the e. Jehn Florey, of Williaaispert, a laborer, was run ever and killed by an express train at Trout Run while walking en the track. He was deaf. Dr. Hunt's large frame facteiy at Glen Gardner, X. J., was totally destroyed by fire. -Hew the fire originated is net known. Seme ascribe it te air incendiary. The less will reach $12,000. The iasur-. ance is small. 'A car of the Texas express company was ransacked near Ranger, en the Texas Pacific read, by eight men. Four raugeir-, who have been traveling as guards en the train for seme weeks, were aroused from sleep and opened lire upon the robbers. Thirty shots weie ex changed. The robbers took te the weeds. One is thought te be mortally wounded. The night was very dark. Four hundred and sixty dellais is the amount of booty secured. Senater Mitchell has recently been in general correspondence with the leading Independents of Pennsylvania, and will be in Philadelphia te-day te have a cenfi dential conference with a number of them. The senator is reticent en the subject, but it leeks as if he was prepar ing te plunge into the Independent camp. He is an outsider among the Stalwarts in the Senate and at the White Heuse, aud his Philadelphia conference may mean an open belt against Cameren. There is every prospect of a terrible railroad war at Mount Pleasant. Judge Hunter refused te grant the injunction against the Pennsylvania railroad, and since that the Haltimore & Ohie has been collecting their men and preparing te tear up the track of the Mount Pleasant branch and drive off the force of men in the em ploy of the Pennsylvania railroad. Each company has a force of ever five hundred men en the ground and the sheriif has sent a posse te quell any disturbance. Officers of the Pennsylvania railroad say that an overwhelming force will be senc in case the Baltimore & Ohie attempts te create a riot. Special engines have been ordered from Pittsburgh. Four Swedes and two Finlandcrs, five of whom weie cmplyed en the West Shere railroad, at Peughkccpsic, put off in a small beat te go te a bearding house en the ether side of the river. The wind was blowing a rale aud the waves were run ning high. When about in the middle of the river the beat capsized aud four of the p.nty drowned. Jehn Tompson and Al bert Helmes, hearing their cries, put out with a beat aud lescued the ether two, who weie clinging te the bottom of the beat. Three schooners were near the scene of the' accident when it occurred, but their c:cw paid no attention te the cries of the drowning men. Intelligence from Odessa eeufnins the repeits of outrages at Baltaef a most hor rible character. Twe thousand Jewish families were mined. Whole streets of houses were wrecked. The plundering lasted two days. The riots almost as sumed the character of a struggle for the annihilation of the Jews, the assailants being the peasants from the neighborhood of the town. Itopelo, near Odessa, was also surprised by peasants, picsumably under the leadership of Nihilists. The houses of Jews were sacked and the town partiaily buincd. Lawiencc ( alias Lackic ) Welsh, the brakeman who was iuu ever and killed in trying te get en a train at Fifty-second street, Philadelphia, while intoxicated, en Thursday, was convicted and sentenced te nine years' imprisonment en January 31, 1874, for murdering his wife, Mary, by beating and stabbing her en October 11), 1873, at Forty-fourth and Seneca streets, West Philadelphia. He had been out of prison a few mouths before he met his death. His bi ether, Jtnewu as " Coenoy " Welsh, was murdered several years age. It is said "that "Lackie'' Welsh's wife, when she lay dying from the effects of his brutal treatment, prophesied that he would meet a violent end as a punishment for his cruelty te her. An east bound passenger train en the Atchison, Tepcka & Santa Fe railroad was ditched last Sunday night near Rincon, New Mexico, aud five heavily armed men attempted te rob the train. The men en tered the baggage car instead of the ex press car by mistake, and before they could rectify their error aud get into the right car the train meu and passcngcis appeared in such numbers that the rob bers fled. The engine and the baggage and cxpicss cars were thrown from the track. The engineer and firemen were killed, and Wells, Farge & Ce.'s messen ger was badly injured. The expiess car is supposed te have contained $20,000 itt silver from the Arizona mines, bound for New Yerk, aud it is thought that the would-be robbers were informed of this by telegraph fiem Rincon. Charlette O'Neil, of Buffalo, a girl aged fourteen jumped ever the cliff near the falls this morning, and ledged in a pro jecting tree about thirty feet from the top. The only way of rescuing her was for some one te co down ever the cliff, a most hazardous undertaking, there being a sheer descent of ever two hundred feet, with jagged rocks at the bottom. The hack- man (Metcall) volunteered te ue it. mc driving lines of several teams weie tied together and fastened under his shoulders. On reaching the girl he took the lines and fastened them in a similar manner, aud she was hauled up only slightly injured. Mctcalf followed after the lines had been let down again. a h::akeman' dream. "What no Saw "While Asleep He Awaken te Find Almest.a Horrible Reality. A brakeman en one of the regular freight trains en the New Yerk, Luke Erie & Western railroad met with a most singular escape from death flic ether night. There had been" an unusually, heavy rush of ft eight ever the read aud he had been at work constantly for two days and three nights. Between Deposit and Hancock two trains collided and caused a wreck, which was likely te de tain the trains and blockade the track for some time. The brakeman iu question was sent back te flag the first approaching train. He went back about a fourth of a mile, the regular distance required by the rules of the company, aud feeling very tired from overwork, he sat down en the track, en the outside rail, te wait. Before five minutes he was sound asleep. While thus asleep be dreamed he was lying en the track and that the Atlantic express, one et the swiftest trains en the read, ran ever him and cut off both arms mangling him' se terribly that he could net possibly survive. The dream wa3 se horrible that the man awoke, with a start, te find himself lying flat en the track and the Atlantic express coming areutd a curve about thirty yards away, at the rate of forty miles an hour. Te seize the red lantern and leap from the track was bnt an instant's work ; the engineer of the express saw the light and stepped the train just in time te prevents collision with the blockaded freight trains. THE LAST STORM. SWEEPING OVER FASETTE COUNTY. Where Jehn "Wlngreve found HU Family. Later details from the terrible cyclene that swept ever the nerthers part of Fayette county en Wednesday, evening add te the horror of the accounts already published. The storm-lashed district pre sents a scene of devastation and distress the like of which has never before been known. A. Times correspondent paSsed ever a portion of the storm-track and gathered from eye-witnesses full particu lars of the gale and its destructive work. It burst suddenly en the community about five o'clock in the afternoon and traveled with almost incredible velocity iu a northeasterly direction. The village of Pennville is situated sixteen miles north of Uniontown, en the Southwest railroad, and is iu sight of the cyclone's track. People living in this village had a geed view of the gale as it swept swiftly by en the outskirts. An idea of its velocity may be gained by the account of Mrs. McClellan. , What Mrs. McClellan Saw. She saw it approaching several hundred yaids distant and started with her family te run from the kitchen into the cellar,but before sue could get through the deer it had-swept by and all was ever, It missed her house by twenty feet and demolished the Disciples' church that steed near by. Te show hew cleaily defined were its limits it may be stated that one side.ela locust tree in her yard was stripped of its branched te the trunk, while the ether side was left unharmed. Other persons who saw the gale approaching made simi lar attempts te get into cellars, bnt se rapid was its progress that in every case it was en them and ever before they could llec. Mrs. Miller and her three grown-up children Started te go from the dining room into the kitchen, but the house was lifted from its foundation and overturned. The Adventures et the Sillier Family. The family were all knocked senseless amid the falling ruins. Mrs. Miller was the first te regain c'ouseieusrtcss, but hew long she lay she kuews net. She then gathered her biufred and bleeding chil dren together an'd fled from what was" euca her home, but new a shapeless mass of ruins, thankful, as she said with tearful eyes, te get away with even the life of herself and her children. The freaks of tin cj clone were of the most incredible character. It moved in a generally north easterly direction, but with many zigzags and oscillations. Sometimes the greatest violence would be neatest the ground; as was seen iu sweeping the bottom rails of beard fences and leaving the upper rails undisturbed, and as seen especially iu the fate of Jehn BunderlFs house. The lower story of his building was swept out from under the superstruc ture, the latter being affected only by crumbling into the cellar when the base was thus removed from under it. An idea of the terrific fence that accompanied it may be imagined from the fact that some of the long and heavy sills or ground legs in the foundation of Mr Bunderff s house were lifted into the air, carried sev eral hundred yards aud driven four feet endways into the brew of a hill, where they stuck' out lever-like until dug eu.t to day, and from the circumstance that a brickbat was carried from the Diciplcs' chuich for two hundred yards aud deeply imbedded in the side of Mr. Lyens' frame dwelling. The brick did net shatter and split the wcathcrbearding, but entered it se as te make a clean-cut aperture, as if burled from a" catapault. Gathering irerce.as It Went. As the cyclone traveled en it seemed te gather force, filling the air with flying rail.", tubbish, timber and all seits of inis silcs. One of these weapons pierced Mr. Bunderff through the back and he probably cannot recover. When the tornado reached the Blue Ridge mountains it i-eemed es pecially te rcinfeice itself for the ascent aud for its last deadly work. After dis dis treying the house of Jeseph Glassburn and crippling and maiming his wife and five children, it passed te . the most dreadful scene in all this chapter of sickening do de tai's, iu the sad fate cf Jehn Wingrove's family Mr. Wingrove was thrce hun dred yards distant from the house, drivirg home with a wagon lead of eats, when the storm struck him. He leaped from the wagon, leaving the horses te their fate. aud started for his house and family. He was overpowered, but finally reached tLe spot where but a moment before had been lii.-s house aud happy, family. Jehn TVli.'greTe's Misfortune. In looking about for his lest ones he found his wife first, lying dead -fifty yards from where the house steed, with her babe, eleven months old," clasped tightly te hi'r besom. She' had encircled her youngest born as if in death's last em brace, aud though she had been hurled se far, the violence that took away her own life had r peut its angry force en her aud left the babe uuharmed. But the stricken husband's grief was net yet complete. Turning about he beheld Ids" four ether children, ranging up te 14 years in aire, scattered around and trying frantically te extinguish the flames that were consum ing their clethcB and persons. The chil dren contended that the lire burst upon them from the cloud above. Twe of these children have siuce died of their injuries, making three deaths in this ill fated family; "Where did the Cyclone go te? The storm passed en ever the mountain, leveling houses, barns, fences and timber, but hew far it went before spending itself has net yet been learned. The appear ance of the cyclone was that of a dark, and funnel shaped cloud, little end-down, with a red bright light gleaming abeve it. It was net mere than two hundred yards wide and traveled with a velocity of about a mile a minute. When it passed away it was succeeded by a clam, sky and the most intense sunlight. - The less te the sufferer's cannot well be estimated in dol lars and cents, but it would reach far to ward $100,000 even in ordinary property. Its effects here will long remain, since farmers have seen the savings of a life time swept away in an instaut and where families have been made te mourn the less of their dearest members. week age issued a warrant for his arrest en the charge of embezxlement. Constable Glese then took the defaulting treasurer into custody and accompanied him in a search for the required bail of 120,000. This proved a fruitless- mission, and in consequence, the defaulter was committed te the county prison te answer the charge at court. While being conveyed te prison Dundore stated that new that he had no money he had no friends, that these who flecked around him while in office had deserted him. He seems te have been in Philadelphia ever since his flight. Paralrtlc strokes, heart disease, and kldnev affections, prevented by the use et Brewn's' iron .tuners. apw-iwuxw MXD1CAL. B ROWa-S IRON BITTERS. A Smeeth Complexion 'can be had by every lady who will use Parker's UlngerTenle. Reg ulating the internal organs antf purifying the bleed it quickly removes pimples anit gives a healthy bloom te the cheeks, feee notice. . ap7-lmdeodfteew Pour en Oil.' L. P. Follett, Marien, e states that he has used Themas' Eclectxie Oil for bu.rna, and has leund nothing te equal it in seething the pain and giving relief. Ker sale at H. B. Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lan caster. Satisfactory. JJrs. Wallace. Ilultale, N. Y., writes: "I have used Burdock Bleed Hitters ter nervous and bilious headaches, and have recommended tlicm te mlv friends ; I believe them superior te any ether medicine I have used, and can re commend them toanyenc requiring a cure ter biliousness." I'rlce $1. Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's dru; store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. A SignlUcant Fact. The cheapest medicine lu use Is Themas' Kclectric Oil, because se very little et It la re quired te effect a cure. Fer croup, diphtheria, and diseases of the lungs and threat, whether used for bathing the chest or threat, for tak ing internally or lnbaling.lt is a matchless compound. Fer sale at II.. II.. Cochran' drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. CLOTHIXO. Large Causes and Personal Results. The trade in domestic woolens has features which all should study. Seasons are anticipated and goods are ordered from sam ples long in advance at fixed prices. Te break prices in open market makes trouble, as styles are well known and all buyers must be treated alike. There fore, a woolen mill or its commis sion merchant having te move an unsold balance of stock has a hard nut te crack. This makes the Oak Hall opportunity. Its position is unique. Doing only a great retail trade it can take large blocks of goods and place them with consumers se that prices are never quoted te the great piece goods markets of the country. Half the surplus of the season's product of a mill may come te us en private terms, which will maintain the balance at full prices te general trade; or we may get the whole of a re mainder very low. The only question is hew much the owner is willing te pay for the protec tion we can give by taking his surplus out of the market. These conditions have brought us ever one thousand pieces of very de sirable goods in the last sixty days at from 20 te 35 per cent, off market prices. The result appears in our splendid lines of Men's Suits at$ 1 0.00 te$ 1 5.00. Youths'Suitsat$9.eotoi 4.00. Beys' Suits at $6.00 te $9.00: Small Beys Suits at $5.00 te $7-50. This is the last day of the Anniversary week. Beys' Shirt Waists of Oak Hall make. WANAMAKER & BROWN. OAK HALL, Sixth aud Markkt Struts. PII1LDELPIIIA. ifcm I'AfJUtUAKOLNUM, Jte. DUNDORE IN CUSTODY. The Defaulting Berks County Ex-Treasurer Surrenders te the Authorities Reading was startled last evening upon the announcement that ex-County Treas urer Adam M. Dundore, who fled several weeks age, charged with having embezzled about $40,000 of money belonging te the state and county while in office, had re turned and delivered himself up te the authorities. It appears that he arrived en beard of the six o'clock train from Philadelphia and alighted before reach ing .the depot en Seventh street and took quarters at a beer saloon, a former rendezvous of his, and succeeded in keep ing his arrival from the public for several hours, during which time notice of his, return was given te Colonel D. C. Keller, one of the county commissioners, who im mediately called upon the ex-treasurer and requested him te deliver himself up te the authorities. They acceriugly went te the office of Alderman Mcnglc, who had a -pilAKES AV. FRY. WE KE BACK AQAIN TO OUR OLD STORE BOOM, Which 1ms been Bemedeled and Enlarged. We open out with a NEW STO0K OP WALL PAPERS AND ' Window Shades. Of Every Description. In connection with our line et goods, we have taken part of the room ter the exclusive sale of LACE CURTAINS, FINE MIRRORS. POLES, POLES, CORNICES, &c, Ac. Of which we have an Extensive Line. A visit of Inspection solicited. Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Knew That BROWN'S IRON BITTERS wi. care the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insure a hearty appetite and increas ed digestion. Cares general 'debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nursing mother te full strength and gives abundant sus tenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles aud nerves en riches the bleed. Overcomes weakness, .wakefulness and lack of energy. Keeps .off all chills, fevers, and ether mal arial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid 37 Walker SU.Baltimore, Dec. 1SS1. Fer elx years'l have titen a great sufferer from Bleed Disease, Dvs pepala and Constipation, ami be came se debilitated that 1 could net retain anything en my stomach. In fact, life had almost become a bur den. Finally, when hen' hud al most left me, my hiiHbaud tccini; BROWN'S IKON BITTEKS adver tised iu the pupcr. induced me te give it a trial. 1 am new taking the third bottle and have net lelt se well in six years as- I de at the present time. Mas. L. F. GRirrnr. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will have a better tonic effect upon any ene who needs "bracing up," than any medi cine made. Fer sale at II. B. COCIIBAN'a Dm;; Sterr, 137 North Queen str- et, Lancaster. apl-lwd&w j TUCOMfREHENSIUI.K HUT TUCK THAT Many dangerous diseases a-talighl xeri' threat may lead te 1m net generally understood or appreciated. The results arc truly startling affection of the mouth, palate, tonsils, larynx, nose and cant, may fellow. Croup, diphtheria and scarlet teverare liable te de velop with any Irritation, and often catarrhal trouble and deatness can be directly traced te the utter disregard and neglect of a common sere threat. The Occidental Diphthci la Cam is a true preventative and gnarantred euro. Sold by II. 15- Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. at-lwd vxr UOODB T f . SWARR, . A BARGAIN. WHITE COUiNTERPANES, Twe and one-fourth vards wlde, and only SEVKNTV-F1VE Cents. REMNANTS OK VICTORIA LAWNS, FORTY Per Cent, less than Regular Prlc.-. Our HLEACIIED MUSLIN8 at TEN fonts are better than the Fruit et the Leem and equal te the Willlamsvllle. ThcDEFIANTSIIIUTIs one et the lest In the market for 11.00, and lias the Patent Hack. JOHN P. S WARR lydiw NO. CO NORTH QUEKN !-l rrMK NORTH ENV DRV GOODS HTORE Dedree te call attention te the following bargains In NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS. BINUAUA SILKS, at 37c a yard. ALL-WOOL CA9IIMKKK BK1UE SUITINGS at 31c a yar.'. ENGLISH ALL-WOOL SUITINGS, Cleth Fin ish, at 25c a yaid. A flue article In BLACK CASHMERE, Full Inches wide, at One Dellar a yard, Is censtdcied a Special Bargain. A Jeb Let of ALL LINEN SHIRT FRONTS, New offered at TEN CENTS apiece, cannot be replaced te bell at les than Sixteen Cents apiece. J. W. BYRNE, 322 NORTH QUEEN STREET, ll-lyd LANCASTER. PA. s 1L.KS AMU DRESS (iOUDS WaShanu&Ce., Are daily receiving New Goods in this De partment, and offer the best possible value in BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. PLAIN, STRIPED and POLKA DOT SUM MER SILKS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SURAH SILKS, Only 60c a Yard. MOIRE ANTIQUE, DAMMASSI and BRO CADE SILK 8. An Itnmenbc Stock et HEW DRESS GOODS In all the Popular Fabric-), at Lewest Prlcr. New Opening, a Choice Line of PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES, In all Sizes and Qualities We Offer a New Line ei CORSETS, In SI Fey ting We invite the Special Attention et Ladie3 te Extraordinary Bargains in German Table Damasks, At 31c, 33c, 57e. 45c and EOc a Tfnrd, In Hand some Designs and much under usual price. NETV YORK STORE, 8-10 EAST KING STREET. CAMUEL H. PRICE, ATTOKNRY, H Eemeved&hla Offlce trem OSNerih Dnkf Plreet te Ne.4t GRANT STREKT. imuiiill ately I" Rear of Court Hen-, l.'eu- NVw Building. i7-tld
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers