STijje ltetf&; If I TeIum XVin- -Ne. 200 LANCASTER, .PA. TUESDAY APEIL 25 1882. Priee Twe Cteaij GJtASD OPESIlffi or "TBJB BMMAT NEW TOMK BAZA All." HUE CHEAT NEW YORK. BAZAAft. GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S, GREAT NEW YORK BAZAAE 26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. MILLINERY OPENING, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, APRIL 26th, -THE LADIES OF LANCASTER APRIL 27th. WILL ON THESE DAYS WITNESS WILL ON THESE DAYS WITNESS Th Largest mill lest Millinery Oping Tbe Largest ami lest Millinery Opii THAT EVER TOOK PLACE BEFORE IN THI9 CITY. NOTICE ! The Grand Opening of the New Yerk Bazaar is conducted en the same plan as our ether large establishment in New Yerk Oity, 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 of Real French Pattern Bon Ben nets; in fact everything desired for the GRAND SPRING OPENING of 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 Oity, and our Lady Pat rons will therefore witness a real New Yerk Opening. We intend te display en these days the very lateet 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 1 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 25th, 2Ctu and 27th. 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 preparations, se that every body shall be pleased who will attend the Grand Opening en TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 25lk, 20th and 27th. GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S Ureal New Yerk Bazaar, Great if Yerk Bazaar, 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN ST. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN ST. JtBI GOODS, Jte. fOHH S. GIVLKR & CO.S AUVKKTI3EMENT. Carpet Departmeiit : WE ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING SOMETHING NEW TO OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF CARPETS I THE " AURORA CARPET SWEEPER," FOR WHICH WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR LANCASTER COUNTY, WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION IN A DAY OR TWO. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO. Ne. 25 EAST KING STREET, JNO. S. GIVLER. LANCASTER, PENNA. GEO. F. RATHVOST. CZOTH1KO. L. BOSEKSIEIN'S SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Beys' and OMldren's Clothing. I am new prepared te offer the Largest and Best Assortment of JUVENILE CLOTHING that has ever been shown in this city before. Prices the Lewest. 1 ESA SUBE POP WHIP OR CASE GIVEN AWAY TO OUR BOY PATRONS. AL. ROSENSTEIN, FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, NO. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET. aprt7-lydftw M VERS, BATBFON ArCO. .-& IVIer cliant Tailoring ! GENTLEMEN, we Have new in stock a Fine Assertmeut of SERGES in all the most Fashionable Colored GENTLEMEN, we have new in stoek a Fine Aasertmen t of ENGLISH CHEVIOTS with silk imelnre in all the Fashionable Celers. ' . MYEE8, EATHFON & CO. Jf LUMBER'S SUFl'LIES. QAS FITTING, XT. JOHN L. ARNOLD. IRON PIPE for GAS, WATER and STEAM STOPS AND CCT T0 ANY LENGm VAT VFS ALL KINDS OF FITTINGS for STEAM, WATER and GAS-LOWEST PRICES. SLATE MANTLES AND LOW DOWN GRATES. CHXAFXST GAS riXTUKES IN THE CITY. LATE, TIN AND GRAVEL ROOF Ell. NO, 11, 18 16 BAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. raprS-ttd DEAD THIS MX Lajccastxb, Pa., April 28, 1881. Tarn KnunsYCURA M'e Cejtpawt. Qtnts It gives me much pleasure te sa tht after using one pack of KIDNEYCU&A X nave Dcen entirety cureu 01 a severe pain in my back and side, of long standing, and that, tee, after trying various known remedies. 1 have every confidence In your medicine, cheerfully recommend it, and knew that many of my friends who have used It have been benefited. PETEB BAKER, in2Klyd Foreman Examiner and Express. R AGS. BAGS. BAGS. The hlshest Cash Pricc9 naid for all kinds et Hags, Old Beeks, Carpets, Woolen Cleths, Bagging Repe, Gum Shoes, 4c, Ac. I will call en persons having anyel the above articles It they will drop me a pest:-1 card. WM. F, HENNECKE, HO. 335 WEST KING STKEKT. fcb25-3md LOCAL COEKESPONDENCE rnOH THE WKLSH MOUNTAINS TO TBE UC8QDEMAKNA. Deaths et WlI-KBOwn Versens Down 1b Drumore In and Areand the Gap. The friends of Mrs. Qewman, better known as " Lizzie Bassler," bave just re ceived word of her sudden, death at Sterl ing, Illinois. She lived formerly in Eden township, and was married a few years age te a Mr. Bewman, snd removed te Sterling, where-they bavtt since resided. She was a daughter of Christian Barge and the widow of Jehn Bassler, at one time proprietor of Bassler's mill, near Camargo, as well as the owner of several line farms in that vicinity. All this prep erty was still in the hands of the family until Mrs. B. went West, when it was sold. She was an intelligent woman and was highly respected, both in her old and new homes, aud her death is a sad bereavement te a large circle of friends. Death of Asa Kelneer. Asa Reineer, aged 84, died at the resi dence of his son, Jeseph, near Conestoga Centre, last week. He was one of the original members of the large family of THE TOBACCO MAEKET. TKADK IS BBED LfcAJT AND BAVAS A. Fer the Geerge, aged 82, and Stacy, 79, still- sur vive him. ihe lamuy-was a very large one and, we believe, the two latter were the youngest of them Samuel died some two years age at 87 and all of them lived te an old age. Asa was a man of const erable intelligence and was geed com pany. He has lived for several years away from his old home at Quarryville, where he was born aud raised, but every year cams back te see his old friends, and watched with a great deal of iuterebt the decided improvements of the last few years, and told with a deal of pleasure of his boyhood days and the times they used te Lave in the old ' leg cabin around tbe " Orchard .Quarries " and hew they used te burn lime where Hensel's old stone store house new stands, and of the times of Tem McFadden and his comrades. Asa and his deg Tip are among our earliest recollections. Peace te his ashes 1 DKUMOEE NEWS. And Still Anether Weddiug. We had another wedding last week, the principals being Mr. Rankin 31. Celter, of Bart township, and Miss Anna J. Leng, daughter of Hugh S. Leng, of Drumore tewuship. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jehn Galbreath, assisted by Rev. Dr. Stewaid, en the evening of the 20th inst. A large company of guests were present, and it was an occasion of geed cheer and congratulations. The young ceuple have the best wishes of their num erous friends. The severe thunder sterm1 last Wednes day night was accompanied with censid erable hail in some localities. The light ning struck the hall at Liberty Squat e and did it a slight damage.. Our farmers are selling their cattle at high prices, and these who sold early are wishing they hadn't. Grass is behind hand, some eats is up, and the premise of wheat, generally, is excellent. Ji. great deal of building and improving is being done, and we seem te be prosperous despite our poverty and decks en tobacze. GAP ITEMS Week Ending Saturday, Apill 2S, iu a. m. United States Tobacco Journal. Oar market continues inactive. Here and there a rumor of a large sale of new leaf breaks the monotony of the situation for a snort while, only making tee jaded members of the trade feel the situation's bleakness still mere severely when the rumor has proved a hoax. A few small sales of new tobacco, numbering a few hundred cases, and belonging te the Wis consin crop, have -really been made, but these transactions weie brought about by the tempting leek of the tobacco, the pur chasers acting merely in a speculative spirit, in which, in this case, tbe risk is limited. At -this season of the year it is generally customary for some large manu facturer te secure some packing of magni tude of new tobacco. The kind he selects at once establishes a sort of prestige for it. Net that his choice has always proved te be the best, bnt it is taken for granted that u be could have found something better he would have taken it. Se far, no that name in this county. ' His brothers, ranch sale has been made this season. The Fiesh Intelligence Frem Old Salisbury. During these few last weeks times around this place have been unusually dull, nothing seeming te be astir but the work of preparing ler grading the rail road, which is rapidly being pushed feifj ward under the skillful foremanship et Mr. Jehn Riley. They have already built a narrow guage read bed ever one half a mile in length and in another month this contract will be completed and the work of grading the roadbed in the " cut " will be undertaken. A track will be laid en this narrow guage read bed when completed and will be used te run the dirt ears ever, which will be used te haul the immense quantities of mire out of the "cut." Then if the company is successful in grading the latter, the track west of this place will be lowered with the present temporary track. Most of the employees are Irish. Mrs. Margaret Morerity keeps a bearding house in one of the company's houses for the railroad hands only. On Saturday a party of genuine Arabs, numbering three, passed through here so se licting alms. They were all dressed in their native grab, which consisted of a fez cap, blouse and ilewing blue and white knee breeches, except one who were a vest and coat". They weie far mere cheer ful than the one that passed through here a week age, new iu Lancaster prison. They were young men and jeue of thein was apparently well educated, and ceuiu speak and understand English fairly. Ue gave his name as Jeseph Man, of Jerusa lem. They had with them letters from theY. M. C. A., stating that they were tbe survivors of a shipwreck aud asking the public te help them along.. They were traveling toward Lancaster city. Probably one of the eldest date stones in Lancaster county is a stone iu one of the jambs of Z. B. Williams' barn near this place which bears .the date of 1717. The figures are gracefully carved in soap stone, and the work apparently well done. It was taken out of the eldr-barn and in serted in the new one about the beginning of the present century. ji Thieves again madeanud en Michael Wise's property last Friday night and stele between thirty and forty fine chickens from the hen roost. Thii.Sas been the second or third time that Jthey have re lieved Mr. Wise of his chickens since he has resided here. He has' his suspicions. Z. B. Williams his sold forty acres of weed land, south of this 'place, te B. S. Shrack & Ce., who last week set up their steam paw-mill for,, operation. O. P. Streth is the superintendent. Jeseph Baker has embarked in the cigar manufacturing business in' the hall. He new employs four hands, but will employ mere as his business increases. Mr. Baker has a very fine assortment of tobacco en hand and makes number one dears. Miss Anna M. Wise has opened a sub-' scriptien school in' the primary school house here, and Miss Rebeaca Slaymaker has opened one at the Harmony school-' house ; both are largely attended. During the storm last Wednesday night the lightning struck .thefgable end of Abram Petersheirn's barn.ncar this place, demolishing it considerably. Sickness is prevailing among our citi zens at present. Mrs Adam Wise is seriously ill with consumption and Mr. Edward Portner is bedfast with pneu monia. Our neighboring village. Christiana is about te leave us in the shade : about thirty new buildings will bs erected there this summer ; also a photograph gallery has been opened there by T. J. Wiley, of Oxford. ' Christ. Fex contemplates erecting a house en the let adjoining Oat of William. McLimans'. Isaac B. Sweigart and Clarence Feirast, who have been visiting here a few days re turned te their school at Haddonfield N. J. ou Friday. Our farmers are busy sewing their grain. The wheat in this neighborhood is fair. large manufacturei s have.kept away from the market of late with a perseverance, ac cording te the sentiment of leaf brokers, worthy of a better cause. Helders of old tobaccos are becoming restless. Bright and encouraging as the outlook for a speedy revival of business is, it cannot be denied that this continued dullness is beginning te tell en holders of old stocks. This is especially, the case with holders of '80 Pennsylvania. Most of this tobacco is. or was, expected te re alize from .20 te -!4 cents running. Under the most favorable conditions this .would be a high figure ; but the tobacco yields tee little for the money. If business re vives seen, this tobacco must be bought at about that figure by manufacturers ; if no change in business takes place within two months, a break will and must occur, and weak and strong holders will alike' scram ble for offers. Fortunately for them, the situation does net leek se despeiate, but it will be judicious policy en the part of holders of old Pennsylvania te prepare for the worst and net reject reasonable offers for it. Though also a fleeted by the gen eral dullness, Ohie sells better than all ether old stocks. Manufacturers pick the best, and holders sell the peer for expeit. It is reasonable iu price, and by proper handling an acceptable and cheap cigar is being turned out of it. New Yerk state' sells in small quantities. Scveial parcels, having been subjected te cxpeiiineutal le sweating, show a decided iru movement. Connecticut limps along as usual, and Wisconsin is offered in very small lets at long intervals only, the '80 crop being nearly exhausted. The sales of the week run as fellows : Pennsylvania Crep '80 : 400 cass ; 6J 7c; medium ruumng, 1316c.; medium wrappers, 30 Ohie Crep '80 : 000 cases ; expert, 4 Jc; running, for home trade, 79c; wrappers", 14c. Connecticut Ci op '80 : 185 cases, most ly wrappers, 30(5;40c. Wisconsin Crep '81 : 300 esses, p. t. (rumor has it at 1317c.) Havana Maiket moderately active. Sales 500 bales, mostly Remcdies. Owing te the high piices of Havana, Yara is making its appearanoe in the market in large quantities, of which 200 bales weie sold at 8090c. Gans' ltepert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J . S. Gans's Sen & Ce., tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water street. New Yerk, for the week ending April 24, 1882 : GOO cases 1880 Pennsylvania, fillers, 6 (Jc; asserted, 9 14c. ; wrappers, 16i$0e ; 750 cases 1880 Ohie, fillers, 44Jc.; as as eorted, G(5,7c.; wrappers, 9(t14c.; 100 cases 1881 Wisconsin, Havana seed, p. t. ; 100 cases 1880 New England, wrappers, iq30.; 34 cases 1880, State, p. t.; 100 cases sundries, 418c. Total, 1,U84 cases. TOE LOCAL MARKET. as large this season as last. Farmers have fears of fleae tkie eesea, aad frees preneet iadieatieas they are well grewuM. Already they are awaking their, apeearaace en the plant beds, in perfect armies, and we bear of some earljr plants that nave Ijeen very much injured ; some old growers will net pet eat aay this seaaea. The following recent sales are reported from Birdin-Hand : A. Gaul, 1 acre, te Siger& Mervin, at 15. 7. 3 : Jaaeb DMreC 1 mere te same. at 12,6,'8; Jeseph Cecaer, 1 acre, te same, at 12, 5, 2 ; Jacob Staaffer.acres te same, at 16, 7, 3 ; Gee. Greff, 7 acres te S. Herr, fqr Pretzfield, term private ; Samuel M. Rudy, 1 acre 1830 crop, te S. S. Wisser, Bird-in-Hand, at 15, 6, 3. Up Ceantry Tosaeee. We learn that in Union and Centre counties there are some fine crops of 1881 still awaiting purchasers. In that section the dreuth was net se prolonged last sum mer, and the crop had a betier chance te mature. Penn's Valley in Centra county has a fine agricultural reputation and in Penn and Gregg townships the tobacco last year was better than en the bottom lands. It might be worth their while for buyers te give attention te the tobacco np that way which, is offered for sale. A Sxoetii Complexion can be had by every' lauywne win nse ranter's uingcrreinc. eg tiiatine tne internal organs auu pnruying ine bleed It quickly removes pimples and gives a healthy bloom te the cheeks. ets notice. ap7-lmdeodfteew Liver discae?, headache, and constipation, caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by Brown's Iren Bitters. ap24-lwd&w Hepe en, Hepe Ever, Ne matter what the ailment may be, rheuma tism, neuralgia, lameness, asthina, bronchitis it ether treatments have tailed hope ou '. go at once for Themas' Ec'ectric Oil. It will secure you immediate relief. Ker sale at U. B. Cochran's druir store. 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Incredible. F. A. Scratch, drnggist, Buthvcn, Ont. writes: "I have the greatest confidence in veur Burdock Bleed Bitters. In one case with which I am personally acquainted their sue cess was almost increi'ible. Oi.c lady told me that half a bottle did her mere geed Hum hun dreds of dollars' worth of medicine she hail previensly taken." Price $1. Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St., Lancaster. . vtiOTUims. State of the Trade and Prospects for the Plant. There has net been much doing in old tobacco during the past week cigar manufacturers continuing te work en the smallest supplies possible, in consequence of the uncertainty of the repeal of the te bacce tax. A geed deal of new leaf has been benght during the past week, bnt very few of the purchasers have leperted tbe prices paid. Seme of them claim te-have purchased at low figures, and ethers say prices keep well up. Farmers from the eastern and southern parts of the ceuuty say they have plenty of geed tobacco yet for these who cheese te pay fair prices for it say 15 18 cents for wrappers. Among recent purchases by Skilcs & Frey in the eastern end of the county we hear of the follow fellow follew ing: Frem Clark Lilley, at 17, 6 and 3 ; Jesse Hoopes, 19, 8. 5 and 3; Isaac McCIement, 17, 9, 5 and 3 ; Jehn McClera en. 10, 5 and 3 ; Geerge Emery, 26, 16, 5 and 3 ; J. C. Bachman, 14, 8 and 3. These who dealt largely in Wisconsin leaf and there are several of them in this city claim te have struck a " bonanza," and challenge a comparison of their wiappars with the best Lan caster leaf, in everything except in size. It is conceded, however, that the proportion of wrappers is much less than is yielded in Lancaster county, and this will sum up the price te no consider censider ble extent, as the purchases were gener ally made at ' se much per pound through." It is also noted that some f the buyers of Wisconsin are new buying Pennsylvania leaf an indication that, however geed the western crop may be, they did net get enough of it te supply their tiade. Our local packers deny the report cur rent last week that their packings of 1881 leaf are net sweating satisfactorily. Thus far they say everything is lovely. Farmers also deny that their tobacco In bulk is overheated and retting. They say the report is only a weak invention of the buyers te bear the market. Continued cold weather is keeping back the ypurig plants, and the heavy frost of Sunday night no doubt injured many of the unprotected beds. Very little has been done yet towards preparing the ground for planting. Stir In the Lewer End. There was considerable stir in tobacco in the southern part of the county last week ; considering the small portion still in growers hands, the sales have been numerous and prices fair. Among these buying and who 'seem te have bought most, is Geerge Heiss for Lachenbruch ; he bought a number of crops in Drumore at fair prices : from Samuel Cremer 2 acres at 12, 6, 5, 8, all ethers en private terms. Harvey Baughman, of Bart, sold te Jehn Eager for Kendig 3 acres"at 18, 5, 3, the former for all wrappers. Jehn Barclay sold 2 acres te Levette, of Oxford, for 17, 6, 3. The general complaint is that growers are asking tee mnch for the kind of goods they new held, but occa sionally we hear of big prices paid, for instance A. Winters, of Providence, sold 3 acres te a Strasburg packer for 19 through. The acreage Trill net hi near'r Beginnings in Beys' Clethes. The theory of small boys' clothing begins the kilt period at two and a half years. Blouse suits with short trewsers com pete with kilt from three years upward. Sack suits with long trewsers come at about ten years. All of which tells nothing un less we add that for The boys that wear kilts, The boys that wear blouse suits, The large boys that wear sack suits, Oak Hall is doing the very best w.erk in keeping the lines full. Our Spring production of Beys' Clothing is rapidly going the prices are fixed te sell the goods, net te keep them. Wanamaker & Brown, OAK II A LL, Sixth am Markkt Streets. PHILADELPHIA. rAPERHAJHillHiB, Jte. -ptlAKKS W. FRY. WE BE BACK AGAIN TO OUR OLD STORE BOOM, Which has been Bemedeled and Enlarged. We open out with a NEW STOOK OF WALL PAPERS AND Window SMes. et Every Description. . In connection with enr line -et goods, we have taken part or the room ter the exclusive sale of LACE CURTAINS, FINE MIRRORS. POLES, POLES, CORNICES, &c, &c. Of which we have an Extensive Line. A visit of inspection solicited. Phares W. Fry, 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. VOAJj. B. . MABTIN. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all krnds e( LUMBKK AND COAX. i-fard:Ne. 438 North Water and ;Prlnce trects above Lemen Lancaster. n3-lyd C0H0 & WILEI, nun NORTH WATStt ar.t Zmntmwtmr, M, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection with the Teleptiente Kzcbaag. Branch OJBce : Ne. 20 CENTKC SQTJAKE. tebKOs-d e KIOL.E FERTILIZER. in We are new able te famish ear farmers with High Grade Fertilizers, Seme especially adapted for rahnng tobaeee. Sold at Ceat Vard. narrlcburg: pike, or- at General Office, Ne. K tast Cbeatnnt Street. KAUFFMAN,F.ELLEB ft CO. aprl-lwd , JKEIMC4Z. DROW.-CS IBOX B1TTKKS. STRENGTH te vigorously posh a uueiucsj, siiein;t!i te study a profession, 'strength te reg ulate a household, strength te t!e a day's labor without pbysfcil pair. All this represents What is w.inteil in the often heard expression, "O ! I Mi I had the strength"! '' If you are broken down, have net energy, or feel as if life was hardly trerth the living, you can be relieved and re stored te robust health ami ftienth by Ukiug BROWN'S IRON FIT TERS, which is a true tonic a inrili ciue universally recommended for a!1 wasting diseases. 301 N. .Fnnient St., Baltimore. During the war I was injnicil In the steii:ucli ly n pirerut a bhcll, and have titlvrcil tre:n It. evernincts. About Unit- uj; it biniigliteiipiii'aljsis ulmlikj pt me in bed sixmrntlii, and Uif best doctors In the city aiii 1 could net live. IsuHeivl tt-:ti-lully from indigestion, an.! i;u ever two years could net eat solid ioetl un.i fernlarye portion Of tin: time wj's nnalile te retain even liquid nourishment. I trictl BKOWX'a 1BOX BlL'TEKSaiid new ulter tuUIn two ii.ittlr? 1 amabloteget tipnnd ; atnmii! and am rapidly recovering. G. lirrirct:. BROWN'S IKON BITTERS U a complete and sure remedy for Indirec tion," Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases rcquiiing a true, lett able, .non-alcoholic tonic. It cmiclics the bleed, gives new life te the nms- cles and tone te the nervce. Fer sale at II. B. COCHRAN' !rii" linrc, 1?7 North Queen street, Lancia nr. 1.AKMKKAND THOSf. l.iVI.NC Oiri'lir . town away from phydciani would ile well te keep the Occidental in tlie lieu-i- ter immediate use. Nothing cansr- innie anxiety in a household than a case e I :carlut. Irvurm Diphtheria. All are liable te tafcf it threu-;!. contagion, and enr utter hclpli -.Mie1.-. a' Midi a time id plainly brought hemu te u'. en should bu prepared therefore te clink the first symptoms el sere tin out byluiue; i.n Occidental near at hand an I t-i!cin;r ii im rtantly. It is. simple, sate add r.iir--. .-elL bj II. B. Cochran, driifrsi'-t, 1.77 an.l ' E) .'itli Queen street, Lancaster. a'.'l-l.vd jtjer GOO OH "Ilesijh; out i AT AND BELOW COET. My entire stock et DRY GOODS, m HiC. . IS FOB SALE AT AND BELOW COST. This Is a rare chance ler GOOD BARGAINS. AS 1 HAVi: A IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, On hand, which were all purchased ler cash. J21-tfd J. M. LONG, U XOBT1I QUEEN STKEET. rPHK NORtn KXUDBY GOODS !-TOKE Dciiri te call attention te the following bargains In NEW SPRING PRESS GOODS. RING ABA SILKS. nt3cuyuid. ALL-WOOL CASHMERE ISKIUE .-L'lTI.VCa nt 31 c u var '. ENGLISH ALL-WOOL hUITIXCS, tletli Fin ish, at 25c a yanl. A line article in BLACK CASHMEBE, Full 4S inches wide, at One Dellar a yard, Is considered a Special Bargain. A Jeb Let of ALL LINEX SHIRT FRONTS, New offered at TEX CEXTS apiece, cannot be replaced te sell at less than bixtccn Cent" apiece. J. W. BYRNE, t 322 NORTH QUEEN STREET, il-lyd LANCASTER, IA. s SAMUEL H. MUCK, ACTOKNBY, HAH Removed bla Offlcw rre'm 5a North Duke : street te Ne. 41 GRANT STREET, immedi ately in Bear of Court Heuse, Leng's New l'aiiaint;. ml7-tfd ILKS AM1 DBKSS GOOD. Watt,Shand&Ce., Are dally" receiving New Goods in this De partment, and offer the best possible value in BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. PLAIN, STRIPED and POLKA DOT.M'M- MEB SILKS. SPECIAL .BARGAINS IN fcUKAH MLK, Only 50c a Van!. MOIRE ANTIQUE, DAMMASSI and BRO- CADE SILKS, e An Immense Stock et NEW DRESS GOODS In all the Popular Fabrics, at Lewest Prices. New Opening, a Choice Line or PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES, In all Sixes and Qualities.. We Offer a New Line et CORSETS, In Many Popular. Makes, inclailin M.uiaiiti' Fey'a, Dr. Warren's, Thompson's t.l'.ve Ht tlngand .Ball's Patent SpireiSprlnj; Cei ?-t. We invite the SpcetaTAttentleu or r.ad-r ( KxtraerduMiy Bargains l" German Table Damasks, At Sic, 3c; 37c. 45c and 10c a, Yard, in liami some Designs and much under ual pr!c-. 3TEW YORK STORK, 8-10 EAST ZING STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers