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LAN0A8TBB. MARCH St. I88C
Mr Gewcn's Scheme.
Mr. Gewen presents his preposition for
the rehabilitation of Reading and it is a far
giraplcr, wiser and mere generous proposi preposi
tion than that of the syndicate which has
been organized te restore Reading for its
own profit. This is the essential difference
in the two prepositions. The one proposes
te use the whole Heading property for the
benefit of its owners and creditors, while
the ether proposes n deal with great preCt
ia it te ether and outside people. Mr Mr
Gewen's plan needs te have behind it capi
talists who are ready te take a Heading
four per cent, mortgage for a hundred mil
liens at its value. And it is reasonable
te suppose that these are te be had. There
can be no doubt of the ability of the Read-
'faijr property te earn this interest upon this
sum, and it would be a secure and profit
able investment of capital. Mr. Gewen
proposes two ether issues of securities, that
will be subsequent incumbrances uien the
property, te be given te these who now new
bold the deferred obligations of the read.
The stockholders are left in the position
they new held. There is no assessment
made, the failure te pay which will deprive
the holder of the securities of hi property.
Only these will be left out who refuse te
accept the new security tendered. If these
securities will be equal in value te these
new held there will be no ene te lefuse te
accept them. The new value given te the
juniersecurities will beinthedecreased bur
then that the preferred securities place upon
the property. The reduction in the interest
charge upon the general mortgage from
six te four per cent, lets the junior securi
ties into the daylight and gives them a, fair
expectation that the interest premised
them will be earned. This reduction can
Only be made by offering cash te stock
holders of the general mortgage bends who
prefer it te a four per cent. bend. If the
cash is offered them they will net take it,
because the bend is better. ' If heweer, it
is net ready for them they will refuse
te exchange their six per cents, for four
per cents. That Mr. Gewen will be
able . te find capitalists te furnish
him with all the money he needs upon the
four per cent, security he has te offer thein,
may readily be believed ; and if se. lie com cem
mands the situation.
m m
New Yerk's Law Officers.
They have a queer way of doing things
in the police line in New Yerk. Inspector
Byrnes, of the police corps, has just had the
vice president of the beard of aldermen ar
rested for receiving bribes, which offense
the inspector says he induced him te con
fess te him. The same inspector was a
fewdays age charged, upon tlieaflidavit of
one of the most respectable ladies of New
Yerk, with having refused te arrest this
same alderman, whom she charged witli
having received and melted up her stolen
silver plate. The vice president of the
beard of aldermen was accused by her of
keeping a " fence " for the receipt of
stolen goods. Inspector Byrnes' detectives
testified te this. Tiiere seems te be no
doubt of it. Inspector Byrnes was his
friend. Tery suddenly he becomes his
confessor and his accuser. It is said that
the vice chairman of the aldermen was
presented, by the inspector, with
his choice of being jailed as a
" fence" or as a bribe-taker ; and he
toelr the latter horn of the dilemma as the
easiest, and te accommodate Byrnes, who
wanted te exhibit his activity iu the latest
accusation te cover up his inactivity as te
the ether.
The district attorney, who acted in the
first charge as the friendly counsellerof the
vice chairman of the aldermen and advised
him te make restitution of the value of the
lady's silver te save his reputation, is new
hot-feet after the bribe-taking weakness of
bis guardian friend.
- And this is the same district attorney
who has been se easy upon Grant and
Ward's meney.making friends. The re
doubtable Waruer, who after two years is
declared te have taken a million and a half
.,' , or se, te which he was net entitled, is net
, ti ve iuuuu, nor jus money, ana no has
iBever been near the jail, notwithstanding
t$ uifl mg sieai.
The Chaplain's Prayer.
v Aiwuiupiainer me Heuse made a sen-f-11011
ln that by ty asking the Lord te
'- .daliVAr tllA llln A frntr. nil I..A .1.- I
y their money otherwise than by the honest
,1 and manly work et their brain nmliianrta
:The Heuse ordered the prayer te be spread
yyuu iui icxuiu.
, It will de well te ponder uin IK tw.
tbaps it will concludes Jtbas hitherto con.
eluded, that, however great the blessing of
the riddance its chaplain demanded, only
Abe Lord, te whom it wan addressed, could
grant bis prayer ; and the Lord has shown
me great sign yet of moving te the work
tawugh?he aid of Congress. But tliat we
would be a happier people if great wealth
mm pur aim arm it we would be con cen
wHh tbe fair wages of industry, preba-
Mr twt wfll .be disposed te deny.
Sat whether, we 'can by our laws effec-
'fT"iy .cheek tbe greed for geld and tbe
UMiiBctana vne incxenr wnicn
lay ft. te some ia great masses, while
jtae majority in penury, js a ques
ts' great doubt; The thing cannot be
Mi speedily if at all ; and unless
NMeee te our aid, tbe pros-
pect is dim for the millennial blta the
chaplain prayed for.
Tke Walr BUI Dying.
'Since the rude treatment that the Blair
bSl'reeeived in a committee of the Heuse,
.ttWaepe lias been cherished that it would
seen receive decent interment. That such
disposition of it would be a meit cheering
sight te tbe country becomes mere and
mere evident. Ixiulsiana, which the ad
vocates of the bill pointed te as specially in
need of its previsions, evidently wants none
f it. The New Orleans 7Yni(-J?rniecrat,
Which should be an authority en the ques
tion, says: "There is a marked improve
ment in the duration of the time in which
the public schools are kept open 1M d;is
newas against 101 dajsln 1SS3 and ninety
two in 1892. We hope that with
tbe aid of the legislature we will be able te
make a better exhibit in the next report."
This is the kc note te the situation. Let
the aid necessary come under state auspices,
nnd for every dollar of it expended there
will lie ten times the jeturn as compared
with the money flowing in frcm federal
bounty.
It Is te be hoped that nnsuch weitlier a
this will drop ln en Arber tjy.
m m
FxnMER9 will read with Interest the asrl
cultural statistics of Great Ilritaln for 1SS5
whicli have recently been Issued. They
show a very serious decrease from the yield
of 1SS4 in Bome of the most important reed
products. The decrease In wheat is esti
mated at 2,(28,211 bushels, in peas l,33ts!C3
bushels, In beans 2,610,7S3 bushels, ln pota
toes W4,COT tens, in turnlps6,!K52,497 tone, and
mangeld 67,869 teos, in Kn gland. In Iio
land, en the ether hand, there has been an
increase ever 1SS-1 amounting te 1OT,0I0 bush
els of wheat, 135.3S0 tens of potatoes, 43,8."9
tens of turnips, and 00,253 tens of mangeld.
Beth Knglaud and Ireland have shown an
increase In the production of barley, amount
ing te S,P3S,51! bushels In the former coun
try and 4G3,l93 In the latter, rrem barley is
made malt and from malt, ale, se that, though
feed may be somewhat scarcer and conse
quently dearer, there need be no dread of a
lack of drink.
GoKnxen lln.i., et New lerk, has ap
pointed 11 ve women notaries te e 111 co, which
causes him te rank, high as a bachelor execu
tive. ANOTHKn millionaire comes te the United
States Senate in the person of Geerge Hearst,
appointed by Governer Stoneman, et Cali
fornia, te the place made vacant by the death
or Senater Miller. We are told that Mr.
Hearst Is considered the most expert pros
pector en the I'acinc coast, and bis judgment
in regard te a mice has never yet been at
fault ; that he is a very wealthy man, and
among his real estate owns 40,000 acres of tbe
tin est Unds ln tbe state. Ke may be all
these, and yet be unqualified ter the posi
tion en which he enters, nut it is unfair te
prejudge the case against tbe new senator.
It is only proper te say that something far
mere than wealth ia required te make him
shine in his new position. Senater Hearst
is probably a man of strong character, for be
has risen te his present place from being a
laborer in the mines In 1S50. .
m m
TnK news that Jehn Bright favors the
Gladstone scheme for Ireland is worth its
weight in geld.
There is te be a convention of the Ameri
can Agriculture and Dairy association in
Washington en April Cth, te go before the
Heuse cemmittee en agriculture in behalf of
the bill new before that committee te tax
and place the manufacture and oale of imita
tion butter under the supervision et the
internal revenue bureau. Thess are doubt
less the same peeple who want the constitu
tion trampled ujen te prohibit the manufac
ture of a geed fend product which is a great
been te the joer.
m mt m
Evert day the strike nens becomes
mero striking.
Much has been said iu the paiwra recently
of the "pcnthhlew" vase which was pur
chased at the Morgan art sale in !sew Yerk
for the collection et William T. Walters, In
Baltimore. The Xew Yerk Tunes sets
alleit a curious story regarding it This vase
for which Mrs. Morgan raid the American
Art association J 12,000, and which Is popu
larly known as tbe "ufteon-theuxand-dollar
ase," was purchased for the American Art
association by Mr. Austin Itobertsen, in
Pekln, fiem a dealer ln curies, who re
ceUeil for it 250 Mexican sller dollars, a
coin worth about 80 cents each in our money
or $200 ln round numbera. It was sent im
mediately te this country, nnd was sold te
Mr. Morgan for f 12,000. The salesman who
waited uikii her mistook the selling price
marked en the ase, ?2,000, for $12,000, and
told her the latter figure. A fter a llttle hesi
tancy hue decided te buy the vase at that
prlce, and it was set aside ter her. After she
had gene tbtmak-sinau discetered the error
he had made, and reported it te one of the
members of the association. The gentleman
te whom the story was told remarked In
eirect : " Well, il Mrs. Morgan was willing te
pay $12,000 for it, charge her that for it."
This -variety or vae for which se much
money was paid is nald te lit ve no partleular
value ln China.
The Philadelphia Evening Xcws will ad ad
vance its prlce from one te two cents en
Monday next. It is afe te say that a news
paper that Is net worth two cents te Its pur
chaser is worth netldng.
PERSONAL.
nrautMENTATiVK IlKwiTT.ef New Yerk,
will net be a candidate ler re-election te Con
gress. Cornelius Vandkruilt sails te-day in
ther-msfer Liverpool. He will return In a
month's time en the Servla.
GovEnen Stoneman, or California, has
appointed Geerge Hearst In Med States sena
tor, vice Jehn r. Miller, deceased.
Tatlow Jacksen has been appointed by
the court of common pleas, or VAk county,
receiver or the Ilechestw &. Pittsburg rail rail
read ceminy's property in Pouusylva Peuusylva
nia. '
Kx-Prfsidfnt Chester a. Arthur
has resigned the chairmanship of the beard
of the Grant lund association. Five hundred
dollars lretn the Emperor of Japan was re
ceived. Total, $120,118.
Theodere N. Ely, of Alteena. Buporin Buperin
tendent of motive power of the Ponuwlva Penuwlva
nia railroad, and Miss Sje Wplrman,
daughter of T. T. vVelrman, superintendent
et the Pennsylvania canal company, were
married In Harristiurg en Tuesday.
Philip Zikiier and wife, el Heading,
were married hlxly-threejears age en Tew.
day anil are both elghty.feur years of nge.
Tby enjoy poed health, only Hutlerlng wltb
that feebleness Incident te old age. Mr
Zlebcr was an actlve business man et Head
ing for ever halt u century and lived there
all his lifetime.
Henry Streng, In the course of an artlcle
In the Kerth American Jtrvltwtet March,
combats the Idea that this country Is threat
ened by the English system of landlerdism,
showing by successive censuses that small
estates are net in the course of consolidation
into large estates. In Hliuels, out or 2&5.000
rarms, only 040 are of mere than 1,000 acres;
in Michigan there are but 84, ami iu Kansas
only 235.
Mrs. Jehn W. Mackax's jewels at
Wueen X icteria's drawing room en Tuesday
were very gorgeous. Among the most con cen con
picueuaofher adornments were n riviere
2L2, ind" Pe"dents or diamonds ami
tSKsh.j, coronet of sapphires and dla
TmuJIiI,1,'1 efpwrls. Nothing
ccT?ewel,,,:Jfay ",. ulsJ' "f rare and
costly jewels has been witnessed at anv court
meT"lllerieln0rth8 Ewpress E"K!
i
I'rr.cut et Mind.
Frem the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Sometimes, In accosting a man whom you
have already me the slipping 0r hU name
from your memory may cause embarrass
ment, but a little presence of mind will save
you. Address him a general, and you ure
all right '
Where ArathaCftttl.
Frank WUkcsnn, In Harper' MskhiIqii ter
April.
Thcattlo-grewora who grare their benis
en the northern range have kept the tact of
their belng engaged In that business ee con
stantly bofero the public that they have cre
ated the Impression that the larger portion
of the cattle In the country grare en the arid
plains or in the llecky Mountain valleys nnd
parks. This Is n mistake
G lvcn a country wliore com thrltes, thore
will be found cattle and hogs ln large num
bers. All Intelligent agriculturists knew that
the Mississippi valley is divided Inte great
belts of land, each distinguished by seme
marked peculiarity of soil and climate that
determines the use te which it is devoted.
The upper Mississippi valley Is wheat land;
the lower upper, corn lind j the uper lower,
cotton land ; and the lower, se-called sugar-
livuu. it is into thaf corn can be raised in
the wheat and in the cotton belt, and even In
the sugar licit j but It Is net com as the West
ern corn growers use the word. The corn
belt proper includes Illinois Iowa, Mis.
seurl, and Eastern Kansas and Nebraska.
Portions of Ohie, Indiana. Kentucky, ami
Tennessee properly Iwleug in this belt. Hut
1 use the first division ler convenience of I' I'
lustratlen. Whcte corn grows te perfection
there Is always plenty of loed for cattle. Mil Mil
let will grew and yield bountiful crops
throughout the region. The same is true of
oils; and wheat, though net a sure crop In
the corn belt, is extensively sewn.
In 1ST0 there were 22,501,337 domestic
horned cattle in the United States, ln 1SS0
the census shows that there were Xt,fKtl.6T0
rattle in the country an Increase of 12,430,
333 during tbe decade. Ot this Increase (,
022,ft3 wereln the five corn states of Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska.
XVhen the last census was taken, mero than
one-fourth of the cattle In the country were
in luose states, in isju our production ei
corn was l,TM,r.ii,t"(i bushels. The flvocern
states produced 1,071,WV,3II bushels mero
than haU the crop. It is plainly seen that
where the land yields large crops of cerr,
there the cattle naturally gravitate.
In lb0 there were iu all that extensive
area composed of Mentana, Wyoming, Colo Cole
rado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho,
Nevada, Oregon, and Washitigteu, 1.7MVJ&!
cattle or 694,714 less than there were iu Illi
nois, and but 351,974 mero than there was In
the young state or Kansas. New Yerk,
which is never spoken of as a cattle growing
state, contained ln 170 2,300,03 cattle CI3,
820 mero than then grazed en the whole of
the arid belt, the much -vaunted grazing
grounds of the West. In my opinion the
census or lfePO will show that there will be
mere cat de in tbe three corn-growing states
orllllneis. Iowa, and Missouri than in the
entire plain region, excepting Texas, or
course. And there w ill net be as much acute
sutlering, nor as many miserable deaths from
starvation and cold, in the tbree states as
there will be among the cattle existing
through the winter in a single county In the
se-called cattle country,
Iu IssO there were 3,1)91,102 cattle In Texas.
The Texas cattlemen se thoroughly under
stand their business, and the state is be well
adapted te raising cattle, that nothing need
be said of them or their lauds. All Texas
cattle-growers realize that they must net
overstock their range, new lully stocked.
These at alt familiar w I ill Texas knew that
aslengas grass grows and water runs that
state can be relied upon te supply from 750,
000 te 1,000,000 cattle annually; cows can
raise calves en the Texas ranges and live,
aud the same is true of New Mexico and
Arizona and portions of the Indian territory.
lll.marrk and His Doner
rem the Londen World
Prince Bismarck is again indlsposed, it is
said, and pleurisy is feared. That means
weik for Prof, Schwenniger, the prince's
doctor, hchwenninger is the Hecwe of
Berlin. Munich was te him what Brighten
was te our English rising medico, and Bis
marck's eldest son was his discoverer. This
gentleman, having had some sixty or seventy
peuuds' welght taken off him, and having
been brought out or the very back-teeth or
death by following Dr. Schwennlger'sadvlce,
suggested that bis rather should also become
a patient. The chancellor was willing, but
he could net go te Munich, and the doctor
could net leave his practice there without a
guul pre quo. The quid several hundred
quid was teund by his appointment te a
professorship iu Berlin, which he new holds,
ln addition te ae enormous private practice.
He sees Bismarck dally.bad breughthlm into
nerfect health, and had se tamed the tiger
that the former periodical explosions ln the
Kelcbsratb had entirely ceased, and there bad
been no change In the government since
Schwennlgerhadcharge or the chancellor's
digestion. Diet, net medicine, is what Prof.
Schwenniger swears by. Nodrugs,ue min
eral waters, no kur" of any kind. Eat of
only one dish, no matter what that may be.
Oysters, lobsters, beef, mutton eat your
moderate till of that, but touch nothing else
at a meal ; no v egetables, save perhaps a little
Babul, no sweets, no savories, and de net
touch one drop of liquid until half an hour,
In Heme cases an hour, alter your meal is
ended I There is the rnu: for these who
like Chablis with their oysters, Maderla with
their turtle, Marcebrunuer with their fish,
and D. A G. 's Geld-Lack with their first en
tree One dish only, and no drink until long
after the meal Is ever. What does Lucullus
what does hlr Henry Edwards, or the
statue think et that?
" A betterarllcle It Is Impossible te cat. 8jr 1
have tried thmn all and unhemiailiiicl pro pre pro
neunco Dr Hull's toughSyrupsuperler te any."
Tbe old Mery Trivial symptoms w era no.
glided until rheumatism b-caine established
whereas all the suffering could hive been pre
veiittdhy the piumpt u-e of Salvation Oil. a
ccnti.
(.ibl in hammock rope breaks-bumps her
head. fat. Jacob Oil cures It.
BPeaiAt. MUTicr.n.
There Slim be ,, open luiad between the
feed we eat and the substance of which our
bodies are composed. If the read is cleRged or
closed w sicken, faint and Oln. This read is
made up of tbe (irgansef digestion and assimila
tion. LH theau the stomach and liver are chief
Most people have mere or Us experience of the
horrors or constitution. Prevent it, and all iu
feurrul mqueiices by using Dr. Kennedy's"Fa-
r'?,?""rW u u ib0 H"t step that cost..
marlO-lineed&w
Depend Upen It.
Mether Shlpten'a prophesies and Louisiana's
elections are very uncertain thluirs, but Thorn Thern
at Acleelrie Oil can be depended upon always.
F."iil7c,?V? ,,n,1,taJn', efevery description
rer sale by IL 11 Cochran. drueKist. 137 ana ie
.North eVn street, Lancaster;
KAF1D TUAXSIT.
The latest and best form of rapid transit Is for
a person troubled with a sick headache te take a
dee of Ur. Leslie's Special l'rckcrlptlen and
what a rapid transit train the affliction takes for
Its departure, bee advertisement In another
clu'- decSMjdfl)
Threw Away Ills Crutihrs.
"Suffered from rheumatism go badly had te
use crutches, but threw them away after apply
lug Thwa,' Kdfcirlc Oil te my limbs. lP,Tew
feel better than I have for years " r. L. 0 Ibbs
SOU hlk street, llutfale, A. V. I or sale by II 11
Cochran, drugKl"t, 1J7 and 139 Aerth Queen
street, Lancaster. "
OllOUI' VVIIOOI'ING COUGH and llrenchltls
Immediately relieved by Shlleh s euro ter sale
ty t. Cechr"' "rugiflst, We. 1X9 Aerth Queen
De Nat Mai. lllltwllv
de carefully In i purchasing medicine Many
advertised remedies can work gr.at iniury-are
worse- than none. Jtunletk lltoed JUttri are
IYl?ly "ict mule preparation t the smallest
cbild can take them 1 hey kill disease and euro
Uie patient in a safe and kindly way. or lile
n(,2lA .V041!"1"' dn,KSlt, W and 139 Aerth
tjueen street, Lancaster.
rfe Hepe Fer the Imprisoned Miners.
1TC1I1NO 1-ILK8.--H VMfTOMH I MOISTUBEI
l.tkn rwsranlrnilnn lntnsA k.vi .
scratching-, most at nigh seem. Tf pin wermS
were crawling. wyiV Ch.UweU '"is VpliS
in.
FA
lunivMWlTAw
I Irst Hats IMdenre.
"Often unable te attend business, helniriiib
Ject te serious disorder of the kldnevs. Altera
long si, Ke el slckuess tried "Uurdeck IlleSA hit
ter and was relieved by half u betuV t' Mr it
turner, nf ltechester. .V Ttakcs tbi naifti
vvrlte 1 or sale by li. i). Cochran. druiSSit Ur
and 1 North Queen street, UncastSJ. '
Hew Much Will De It f
Hew inuchef Themat' Ecleclrte OU required
te euro T Only u v try llttle A few dreni will
cure any klnder an acha , and but a trlflfuIeVe
Is needed for sprains and lameness. Itheuma.
Usui Is net se readily utfectedian ounce and
sometimes two ounces ale refiuhed. Ae medi
cine, however. Is se sure te cum with the aama
number of applications rersale by ll. li. Cech
rau, druggist, 137 and 1JJ Aerth Oueen street.
Lancaster.
"Don't Hurry, Oeutleiuen,"
Said a man en his way te be hanged, "there'll
be no fun till I get there." We say te tbe dyj.
!,'"i.!""you"' et,rt debilitated, fien't hurry
thoughtlessly ter some remedy of doubtful
liierli, uncertain or rellr, Wben you can get at
the druggists ler oue dollar Jlunfeck Ble&imt.
KrSluiE,.'?.uV.cui'e "" cerulntebSniflt.
Kersulebyil a. Cochran, drugBUt.W: and 11
Neith Queen street, Laneaiur " h
JMCDlrML.
A QUESTION AHOUT
Brown's Iren Bitters
AXSWEUED.
The question has probably been asked thou
sands of times. Hew can flre it's Iren Hitlers
cure ever thing V Well, It doesn't. Hut It does
euro any dlsease for which a reputable physi
cian would prescribe lttO.V. l'hjslclans rtveg.
nltelruuas tholK'tretemtlve nRent known te
the profession, and Inquiry of any leading
chemical firm will substantiate th assertion
that there are mere preparations of Iren than or
any ether substanee ued ln medicine this
shows conclusively that Iren Is acknowledged
te be the most important factor In nceelul
medical practice It Is, however, a rt markatde
fact, thai prier te the discovery of llllOVt A'S
IHtiV lllT1'KKS no perfectly satisfactory com
Mnat Ien had ever been f ou ml II KO W N 'S I UO S
ii uira aees net injure the teetn, cause lmul.
ache, or preduce constipation all ether iihhII
etnesdn. IIUOWN'3 1UON HITTKUS cures In
digestion, Jillleusness, Weakness, Dytepsia,
Malaria, Chills and levers, llred rreliui!, Uen
end Debility, fain In the side, ltack erl.lmbs.
Headache and Neuralgia for all these ailments
Iren Is prescMbed dally. HKOVVA'd IltOX HIT
1 Kits, however, does net cure In a minute. Like
all ether thorough medicine. It acts slowly.
When taken by men the tirst symj teni of lene
fit Is renewed energy, the muscles then become
nrmer, the dlgstten Improves, the bowels aie
active. In Hvmen the elleet Is usually morn
rapid and marked. Ihe eyes begin at once te
brighten : the skin clears up ; health) color
comes te Ihe cheeks) nervousness dlsap-
iears ; functional durunirementa lecome regu
ar, and If a nursing mother, abundant suste
nance U supplied ler the child Itetneiubrr
brown's Iren Hitters Is the OAI.V Iren medt
cine that Is net Injurious. i'A),lfiminacliirij
elifireeaiumsnif If.
The iienulne has Trade Hark and crossed nil
lines en wrapper. TAHKNO Olll Mi.
i) umr.3-lilAw
ani.hisr.RT.
K
TEW GOODS t
ASTRIGH'S
Palace of Fashion.
.ne.h:kast kimj stkhh
NEW
SWISS EMBROIDERIES.
We call your Attention te ths Immense ljirue
stock el
Swiss and Cambric Embroideries
W e have received this week, and their remark
ably
LOW PRICES.
Swiss Flouncing. H4 yanls wide, &5c, $1 en
ll.a te rL50 a yara. Colored Kmhreldered Skirt,
lng and Peking te Match. Swiss Yoking te
match the flouncing
NEW LACES.
ltargalns in llelge Oriental l.acw atl5e,Iec
and -. a yard.
Oriental rleunclngs at II 00, l., fltn and
11.75 a jard
JEW DRESS BUTTONS.
Dress slie, 10c a dozen. Large lres9 size, lc.
Extra large, He. a dozen.
An Immense Llncet
Children's Embroidered and Lace Cellars
Frem 10c apiece te tl v
Elegant Colored Embroidered Cellars at lie..
20c. and :3c.
Une Oriental Lace Cellars at c, 37c and
ti)C,
(treat ltargalns In
Black Silk Spanish Fichus,
hxtra larg and heaTy, at fl M apiece
NEWKID GLOVES.
Knur-llntten, undressed, at tOc a pair
five button, scalloped top, at 7c.
A Large and Complete stock of
NEW BLACK AND COLORED SILK
CHENILLE FKINGES,
at price that will astonish anybody. Me have
also opened this week a large line of
Stamped Linen Goods.
UeylleH.aplaihcM. Towels, TldleH, Iluffet Cevers,
htand C'ev era, etc
v
Elegant Stamped Linen Tidies, Towels and
Splashers, fringed, at 23c
Extra irme Large hlte Satin Damask Towels
at sec apiece
New Spring Hats and Flowers.
We beg leave te announce that we com
me need trimming Spring Hats last week, and
that we have epefled our flint three lame in
voices i of JvEW KLOWKU9, and are ready ter
EarlySprlng Millinery.
9-OurHtorelaopeii till 9 o'clock every even,
ng
VUUKH.
T5LANK IIOOKH.
Jehn Baer's Sens
Invite examination of their
BLANK BOOKS!
In Various Gradea el
DAY BOOKS, JOUItN ALS,
LEDGERS, CASH UOOhS,
COI'VINQ IJOOhS A ritESSES.
INVOICE 1100K8, TIME nOOKS,
MKMOKANDUUS, I'ASSIIOOKH,
l'ETTY ACCOUNT HOOKS, Ae ,
AT TH3
SIGN OFTHE BOOK,
IS and 17 North Queen Streot.
WINKS AND LHJUOKH.
rpUK OELEBIIATED
,,R0U(iUETM AND "OLD ANCHOR"
PUBE BYE WUD3KIES
Are rich ln flavor, soft and pleasant te the taste,
remain quality, are excellent stimulants, and
they stand without a rival In the market. Suld
at ull the leading Hotels and by Druggists Ask
ferlt. HUMrilUKYMAUTIN. "
laulMmd 401 N. Sd St.rhlladelLhlal.'l'a.
iTADEIRA AND 8HERKY WINES
-AT-
Hdgartfe Old Wine Stere
H. E 8LAYMAKER, Aeent,
KsUblUhed 17 B. NaB) Kist Kte Strsbt.
Iebl7 tfO
ANOASTEH 8TEAM LAUNDHY,
Ne. S0 NOUTH AUCU ALLKV.
J".1 S-"eSrei"n? allverel free of charge.
CellUTi, ie.t C'uiTs. c, pair ShirU), lOe.. eta
WJ.TCBMM, c.'
J K OAI.nWKU.A CO."
piiiiiAnKLViiiA.
Tlie flneslciv.il Ions or the Medem
chesil of rrcticli Art nre repivsentetl
in tlie invoice or Hrenres just re-
cchtM In thu second iinpei tat ion of
selections made in l'aris by Mr.
Housten, m.mj of which ure shown
in America fei the lirst tltne mid
are espppinllj adapted for 1'wlestnl
Pieces.
Marguerite,
Femiramus,
The Mountebank,
The Tabeuret,
The Arquebusier,
The Stirrup Cup.
The
Subjects.
J. E.
CALDWELL
& CO.,
902
CHESTNUT
ST.,
rHIIADKIiPUIA.
-yy-ATCHKS, CLOCKS, Ac.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
CHEAl roil CASH
Itncajter VV atchea at the Lewest Trices ever
offered t being a stockholder enables me te sell
thee watches se cheap. Elgin, VVallham and
ether watehei en sale Spectacles, Opera illases,
Ac. ltepalrlnfref tbeutiove named articles will
receive my personal attention
LOUIS WEIIhlt,
e 15S North Queen 9t.,onpeslto City Hetel.
(Near I'enn'a It It Depot,)
-.KeiitferAUUOKA WATCH.
llEr UUUItH.
rpin: nkw cash stei'.i:
Opposlte th Keystnne Ilouse and Northern
.uank.
Xes. 247 & 24!) Xertli Queen Street
Housekeeping Dry Goods.
Sheeting and Muslins In all widths, tickings,
Checks, labln Linens, Towels, Napkins, lied
Spreads, Counterpanes, Seersuckers, Cheviots,
Cot tenades, Jeans.
In Notions the stock 1 dally Increased with
New (.cols Hosiery, illeves, l.ents' and I adles1
Handkerchiefs, Cellars and Cuffs, dents'. La
dies' and children's I'nderwear, the llartree
Cervet nnd ene of the best uiakei or Corsets ln
the city at Mc , and a geed ceri t at -ilc. 1'lea.se
callaudeTamlneKoeds before purchaslne else
w here, as the stock Is belnr; dally Increased with
ue goods for sprlnif.
The books of thn late Arm of Mowers A Harst
are with me for collection AH ra-nens Indebted
pleae call nnd make payment,
febJ-ljd w II. IIOtTEKS.
B
ARdAINS ! BARCAINS I
BOSTONSTORE !
Just Itecelved, One Case
ALIWOOL CAMEL'S HAIR SUIT1NH,
Which we are selllnif at 2.1c. per vard ; worth
3?Kc. 1 Jidles. this is a bargain hlch youaheuld
net net tall te see. vve are offering the best
value te be found anywhere, ln
11I.ACK S1I.K. HI.ACk CASHMEltE.
COI.OItEO CASlIJlEltK,
hi-onekh CLOTHS Comethlng.Vew.l
VtLVKTS, SATINS, "'"'"Bew,,
TABLE LINEN'S, TOWEL1NGS,
MOSLINS.SHEETINOS, SHIIIT1NQ3, Ac.
VV e have yi t a few Cholce Patterns In Summer
Silks et .15c. per j ard. Net sold anywhere at less
than 37Kc. W e are making geclal rlert en
stock bought from Messrs iinwers A Hurst, as
we are determined toclese said stock by April 1,
MT BOSTON STOKE.-,
STAMM, BROS. & CO.,
(r'ormerly of the New Yerk Stere )
Nea. 20 3s 28 North Queen St.
I.ANCASTEK, l'A.
JanlilydAw
JOHN a OIVLKK. OEO. K. RATH VON.
CAEPETS !
Bedy llrusaels, Tapestry llnussels, All-Weel
Three-I'ly.
All-Weel Extrv Super Intrralns, Cotten Chain
Extra Super Ingrains.
Ingrains, lie , S7Kc. 0c , c . Vic . C0c.
Damask und tenetlan Hall and Stair CurpeL
llome-made Kag and Chain Carpet.
Linoleum and Eeer Oil Cleth.
l'aper Llnlne Slalr Tads und Stall H0.I3.
DADO SHADES, SHADING CLOTH AND
HOLLAND.
SriUMJ AND COIID ElVrUKES
AURORA CARPET SWEEPER.
All Kinds of IIOUSEKKEI'INU DIIY 0001)8
at Lewist Trices.
JOHN S. GiYLER & CO.,
Ne. 26 Bast King Streot,
LDfOAnTEO, l'A.
Q.ltnAT HAROAINH.
(MIAMI Ol'ENINO (If
EEW SPBIU& GOODS!
HATT A SIIAND Inve opened duringthe
nist week utinnrds of One Hundred Cas.?n of
N ibw and Desirable tioeds, bought spiclallyler
this season's tride.
SPECIAL DRIVES.
Twenty-reur Inch SUllAllblLhS, New Shades
enlytec. ajurd.
Twenty-twe Inch COLOICEI) DUESS SILKS
75e.ajard. Ileal value, II OU. '""oii.ne,
lLKS&Lm&rll&.ULAeK ("t0S """"
X1e,rCya1rd!"'AC'K ""W-M ftew
. Anether case of our famous CAMEL'S 11 All!
j"ard. 8U111NaH- l)r'" hhides, aicl per
HOMKRIMtVHIMTI.r.u hi . ....
per ard. "" w'ue.i1'.
fA3HlfiiY0if,!lSh "LAC,. -A'V COLOHED
CASIIMEKES.Bec. ptrjard, Itral value, tie.
Our rertylnrh All Weel Black Cnshmereaat
3)Xe perjurd, hasuei'iual.
Forty Inch All.Woel Debese, Grays and
Hrowiu.enlyS7Xperyard.
NOVELTIES IN DIIES3 GOODS.
llrocaded VelveU, Kancy Strlicd Velvets.
Ladies' Wraps, Scarfs and Fancy Jersey
Jacktts.
Twe Ilm,(lrnA l.fnna Vlnuflnl TlAeltvna Prnn.1i
and American Salines
-AT THE
New Yerk Stere.
Nes. 6, 8 & 10 East King Bt.
JVOpen evenings until 8 p. m. Saturdays. 10
p m. '
rjpUIH I'AIMJK IS WUNTEDWlfiT
INK
Manufactured hy
T V TrrntrttTSi . rr
marlMyd seth nnd Hare St rhlladelphla, Pn. I
nn
QAUKU it imOTHKIt.
CLOTHING!
Spring Woolens.
Suitings, Treuserings and Spring Overceatings.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
In Bualnesa Suits, Drena Butts, Beys' Suits nnd Children's Suits. Balrtnoe or
Wlnter Stoek rtt Very Lew Irloea.
Spring Overcoats. Furnishing Goods.
w,tJ&te8t New Shapea ln E. A: W. COLLARS and CUFFS. Noveltlos In
NECK WEAR, Laundrted and Unlaundrled SHIRTS, &e , &e.
HAGER & BROTHER,
Ne. 25 West King St., Lancaster, Pa.
J-HXT BOOK TO THK COUKT HOUHK.
FAHNESTOCK'S.
New Open Large Stock of Sheetings.
S,IVkItmkAI.,.,'1,.'IVW CiiVS? MUS,!'',? " " IKulrahl. Make. Al.e.llUhlNHS AND
.KATHEUSIO VAILTNAViT,lVl.r,r K,5?LewA.Ir,Baillii;fcl",N" "
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS.
We are e fecelvinB . laity New Additions te our already Kiten.lva Stock, and hU continue 10
add dally throughout the com np nomen harKutn of ene kind or anether.
h Elt DA UlUNOS SOMKl'illNO.NlCH. '
FAHNESTOCK'S, tt
NEXT DOOR TO THE OO0RT
TJAKOAINS IN SILKS.
METZGER & HAUGHMAN
iiave;uaueins in
BLACK SILKS. - COLORED SILKS.
Ladies' Dress Cleths, Black Cashmeres, Colerod Cashmores, Blnck Broeado
Silks, and
BLHCK BROCADE SILK VELVETS,
h'Oll irft.lf.S, A T.I. AT LOW J'llICKX, AT
METZGER &HAUGHMAN'S
CHEAP STORE,
Ne. 43 West King St., botweeu Goenor Houae and Serrol Herae Hetol.
lArji HtnuRANCK aexi'Ascr.
JH'E 1NSDKANCF. COMPANY.
WHEN SOLICITED TO
I lie Mutual Life Insurance Company of New Yerk
RIOHARD A. McOURDY, PRESIDENT,
mSXIS!1,1, -FWSrcen.ldenitlpn. Miica It held the VOKKMUSTrtlaca omeng the Ufe In
geZ'ru'h'l.'n'e.'Xlid' ZSSR?22j$n tnvartm -' "' ' '"''"
CASH ASSETS,
ther.u'ureV ,u """ dh',dcna "i"" '
U leVXn O.M aniwtar efiplSy IW V"1 "' "'" Vr0U- ""0"' W" t0 e'P
tho1eUyrehrt'?u?n?,hel,iT,
rOU limillKIt INrOUMATlOS Al'l'I.l TO
Rebert Helmes, District Agent,
230 N. 6th STREET, READING. Or 60 N. DUKE STREET, LANCASTER.
11ATA,
JEAUTIKULI NHWI ATTHACTIVni
All the Nnyeltlea of the Season ler i OUNO MEN. A Specialty made
of all tbe Leading Spring Styles In
STIFF AND SOFT HATS !
muten ift,il.,.I.'V,,T ,Wr;I0,1T 8T11K IIA'19, the production of W1LCOV A CO , the leaders of
JS VI .. ..,l1,J'ia.ce.J.n 'hecUy they enn he had Quality unxurpa.-sid and Rtylisthenewent. Ak
Aiifi? 1 ., iJiKA''0N HAT," an ontlie new thliiK ler jeunt? men. A full llnner 1'EAIN AM)
J. .. . '' T8 our own make, at prlci-H lower than ever. Children' Spring Goods, in new and ar.
l!illcdeIgns, at Lewest l'rlcei. CLOTH 1IAT3 JOItMKN OUllOKH.i'Kj.fec ,73c.and fl (i
Robes, Fer Gloves, Seal
Sold new regardless of coot. A Spf clil llarguln
Itira! lletSkunlr,l.!lft. Ilest Muskrat. 13c.
W. D. STAUFFER & CO.,
N03. 31 nml 33 North Queen St., Lancaster, Va.
UOVHKVVHHIBHIHU HOODS.
s
HIUK'H OAKPET UALU
CARPETS!
BKoricNiNe or
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL.
AT
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL,
Oer. West King and Water Bte., Lancaster, Pa. -
oei.
CLOTHING !
HOUSE. LANCASTER, PBNN'A
IHBURK REMEMBER THAT
$108,08,967.
OAfa, 0.
Gaps and Far Trimmings,
In all then goed4, lllabest canh
- TELKrjlONK CONNECTION.
ru paid for raw
CARPETS!
m
&$
i V3