5555 "TA-VSr V "1 - "' fii - ST i -' " ''v; .Wi li THE LANCASTER DAILY ETELIIGENGKR, TUESDAY, APB1X 9, 1SE9. .4- saBTn fii -Dally InteHlgTjCT. tARATBB. Afflt f. MM. uts A' Mr. CMatglav AM Ml. Aatfivw Csvacft. Ulktd te the vmm LrgteUUra very plainly th FMatylTMw railroad; and Mr. mcr a Ura-UW rote nxleg for U MMlderattpa et hU law en- U anll-OlacnmlBauen airectien MaaoeMttavkm. Tata wm a prompt C Mr. CMWftV wertteni for paaM0BM that wrt li aald baa IDC te de with Mcailng tbe two- vetewith two telas only te spare dk tbe coealderaUon et a law Mtvtet Uta erlk he denounced. Mr. Carwgte was Introduced by the Jtfcfraec which w a Burprliing act et LteMnm upon the part el tbat fuuctlen We hardly lndulre the expectation, .that his courage will holdout ll';hk him In nle-n a. law that Will .A-J-i".. 1.--.,l.na nllm-nt trmtiirh jHlCVIVIAVNIMJlTMim ipniw-i Will certainly be m very bad fte" creep out of. It leeks as h tha rmblla entlment will 1bat pronounced that It wUl be worth a .1 jHveroerUor railroad preildenl'J lire lensia.ic t'lUoyamanhasbeenhaegby a vIrI- .bM committed for ft fat smaller degree f Wrong te the puhlle than is embraced li the deuancs of tee publle right te fair ;ii4 equal rates of eer flee from the ratl teads m right which has been de hitd In the Pennsylvania censtltu ?,Hm' for fifteen years aLd which Is yet tttenferced In the state. Mr. Carnegie xpresMs his conviction that its concef cencef concef tteaeaa no lencer be deferred, scd we Hffjgree in the opinion. He came late into J fee fight for the CMue.but at a time when !4jftttblic sentiment is ripe te demand it; and gKviHUM stimulus et tUBcuviiyia itneipauj KtMnW Hl( inuiM D nuui .... .,..- iviiBoreenlslcnt and mere praiseworthy w-?-, - , . - . i rail he had started earlier in tbe worn or r vindicating the constitution ; but the clr .ji'iumlafinci MtTitnmt. flflrnn VPars &tmwn rl I'f. la nnlif tinnf that OlA mftlMICB M-iaf enntwiltlnn ha marl th rerlnctlan of m? ".:.?:":: rr: .. : : r. ..;.. . mm uuiruetus rates te x enasjivnuiu migrans RT condition et their successful existence. HWfills, Mr. Carnegie was ecjejlng a ttioBepoivot tbe steel rail manufacture PfMd building op a great fortune upon the r&Mtemt and tbe protection granted te B&-a.i . ..-..- i. j.j -i .- i,i.i. ".Agftawn uj iue uki, in uiu uui ncciu iu vuuie holiness te pretest that the Pennsylvania ;i Mllread, te whese chiefs be was ee close PjrarMm nis great sieet plant was nainea iiH Auutuauu. buuuiu ue uciu vj hud if Ohllntlens et the constitution. iSS But it does, net matter te the poep'o -.;- whether the skirts of the adve- fe-:iteief, their constitutional right are 1? wiutegether clear et offense against them. IMiWbat they are concerned te knew is ttmt -they are right In their present position. t-Mx; Carnegie stands as the people's p'lltAamplen, though hs is tbe advoeateof tri own interests, for his Interests happen tit aew te be theirs; and it Is well when the -Cjsepls can find advocates in men of great :;;'Welta and resources. S Ifr. CarnnrinahiinrAa that the Penn- t.'V? 2 i&iylnnla railroad company dlscrlmiuates gainst PennsjlvanU localities, and gives T'-V tkuLtur rst nf !hl-anthftti In PiLtklinre ; E aVed.be says truly. The dlecrimlnatiuu '?. alnt PiMinr I linwAcvr Km kiiihIIpiL .'Sirt of its effense: and it is nut tha only lrallrend that practices it. It U a com- ,Ben offense et all et them. They flay tribute, as heavy ns they can npg&tber, up9n the places that cannot jp MMpe them ; and they resist with nil g;P their power tbelr effort te escape by the (v -nuiiaiDg czcempeung Jines. x'esuieni tXeberts, et the Pennsjlvaula read, is 3UTJntta inns me euuuing et com- 't. l pstuig lines is a crime nua aeinanasiuat i?.t h snail ee pumsnea: ana luis ne aees. p.V .while def jlng the Injunction et the Pjuii- pifeylvanla constitution te make hla rates '. equal te, all his cubtemers ; which only ffiean make competition unnecessary. .- is is ev aent mat tne v ews et l'resi. lent(' Reberta and et Vice President f'Tbomsen, who acceidlng te Carnegie, MO ftenlred Vanderbllt te abandon tbe KtVriT. IiJ - - - - 'iw; BDum rennsvivania raiireaa, neea te ee .reformed. Mr. Carnegie tells us that the P? Vander'bllta paid tbe stockholders in this pi eempany GO per cent, et tbelr Inveitmenr, :;, Without Interest, when these stockholder 'lately proposed te go en with thebulldieg tee read, the Vtmlerbllts Lavieg eed te Jein them. Itatberthan de se, '& iMwever, they finally made this offer te ;itJ'.percbaje ; and Mr. Carnegie dr.e)are3 his .v;3 aunucv in atrtner. ir t tic i .atsti.tn-a utii g wmrj . -.., . .UV.J.a.UiU HU! order an tnveU.gatlen. that tbe purchase i!b, tWvtUtv'Tiai niitr.hnf a tSw tnn DmiuI S"a ,Vanlft. TnllrAArl 4n enmn ohenm eml lit rKSf T" w -..vm uwaMU BUPPWl Sia4t4 fointale a mysterious million charged te U bj? 'the Ptiunslvauia company, as probable pirt et it, Mr. Carnegie knewi hew these things era done. .4, innocent himself et uudertnklDg te cap- J?.. wvwvuu titjo,u3ue ia uu, rwaea ne uas waxca rat and naa no ena te ' Inherit Ws fatness. If he will recall the PSl?.-, ircuBBBiancti et nis contribution tn thn vteck of the Seuth Penn railroad, he may surj Ja emetuiag. new OKjecuou'ieie, eveu Sk that benevolent nndbentflcent scheme. OTbeje'is a'Jaw of Peunsylvania that w- tWi. Vires tnes'.ocKaed bends of a railroad ' company te U3 actually and accurately liwpresented by its construction cot; -ua je no uonuve iui meie was au itasMa construction cempanylm the S mth Ir'PtDDjand a bend distribution te the stock; r ?.; divers devices wberebv tha actual H 'eUav neon tliA rnarl wu tn ha fur luc itean its capital nnd bend account ; cot- -.Rlrary te law and geed railroad morals. oeerdlng te the Carnegie of te-day. ".S: B'srfiUnti as we have tald. what Mr. Car- wmyt -has been or done has nothing te de tt: ji! t . . wuawiHM.uoisueiDg, wmen is a great ! "KtmA geed work that we are glad te assist, t !W' rejoice te JelnHn the demand that .maA V!AffMstitrHfttiftl1 olven..l ...t,i-.. J, MieiBiTy for common carriers te ,,VfbUeiy pest tbelr rates te all pUs, ;tJid making it a crime te charee Pnn- .Vjajltvtnla places mete per ten per mile Is charged ether places, a reason- jtVtermlt,al 'charge being allowed. The , sjUlaief tbe railroad that it can carry a r distance at less cost than u therter Ijajwibe fully satisfltd in a terminal charge, ..jaw iMHi uu luir ui'jrctuin cin ee made. r'aVUiaaaadetoemhiacenemoretbun the MMtl extra oestot the shorter servije. Jatkf agricultural community is as deeply ttl in securing this result as is liBefacturtng or general Interest. ur farmers knew hew heavy is the insds for carryleg the!r and cattle te the sei- iMuketeempared te thatcharnd WNtfim grower. They knew tbat this ra'.lresd policy baa taken halt of the Valae of their, farms away and til the profit of f aratlDg. Mr. vTherty , a farmer et Cumberland eeunty, and tbe Deme etatie leader et the Hoase, who is press iBg the antl discrimination bill, says that when be gees te Philadelphia te sell his eatUe be finds cattle there from the Northwest that have coat less ts get them there than bis own have cost him. Net content with taking dressed beet te the seaboard at a cost that makes cattle rais ing here unprofitable, tbe railroads new carry beeves en the hoof at a low rate, doubtless te enable them te compete with the dressed beef. They all seek freight ; and they siy that the long freight gives them the most money. Therefore they leave our farmers' beeves In fields, unless they pay the same freight that they get from these they carried from a'ar. Evidently this wrong is loe great te be endured and must be redressed. It is a call which warrants tbe last resort of the people te their might, if tbelr end is net otherwise) gained ; but we de net doubt that It will be peaceably and speedily wen. ' m Modern Extravagance. Old Peter the Great said of France that luxury and extravagance would ruin her, and en the whole old Peter was about right. Hut there is luxury and extrava gance in England and America te day quite as ruinously impressive as the reck, less Frenchmen displayed before tbe famous Itueslan. We have enormously wealthy people who have gathered their wealth from the opportunities afforded by the rapid development of a new country, and though tbe absence of entail and the great vigor et our young nation make tbe resulting evils much less than In England, the social life et the wealthy in great cities is fearfully extravagant. Fortunes are lavished en dresses, nnd many bun died thousands spent annually for cut flivvers, candles and various trlflsi, while the extravagance of entertainment has recently drawn excUmatieus of amazement from se famous a French man ns MaxO'Rtll. This will continue as long ns conditions, continue te permit the rapid acquisition et vast estates, and it will be checked when the Democratic principles et our government are mere thoroughly nnd sincerely applied te the checking and controlling et monopolies and truste, and the protection et the peo ple from " corners" of all kinds. It is solacing in a way te knew that in England, matters nre even worfe for the money is largely In the bands et nn nrls-tecrncy-tuat shows distressing examples et feebleness. As a mild and compara tively pleasing specimen the late Duke of Portland may le taken. This gentleman get up one morn ing coma twenty years age wllh the Impression that it would be pleasant te envelop blmselUn mysterious seclusion und hu began te build palncesand carriage drives under ground. He Beut nbeut ttiree ULd u half-million dollars n year, nnd at his death lelt bis estate one of the useless wonders et the world. There are miles and miles of wide brilliantly lighted tunnels for carriages und loot passengers. There are emit galleries et paintings, np'endll libraries and ball roems.ridlug schools and stables, ull built In a lefty und Imposing architec ture and all underground, while overhead is the cburmlcg landscape et Sherwood forest with the fullewdeernnd the famous old oaks et England. Pethaps the British feel grateful te the duke for spending his Income in n manner com piratlvely liarmle??, ns many of the no bility prefer te squander their millions wllh demoralizing effect, but te Ameri cans tbe.'e ucceunts et cxtravaauce de notharmeulzs with the echoes et misery from Whltecbnpel and ether parts of the lund. Ne doubt the duke thought that Le was encouraging art nnd Industry iu a very modest way nnd be making n liberal use of his income, an illustration of the deceltfulness of i Ictus that inay be ground f'jr much argument. We are aconatemeJ te think of these modern tlmeaaadayi of marvelous pregrea la all things but particularly In the mitttr et publlBblnir. If iicwtpapen are counted In tnu tiitrnila of tbe growth of literature there can be no doubt of a wendatful In In In oreate In volume, but the book trade and ptttllsblng butluetanf AmetloasbowaDoth AmetleasbowaDoth AmetloasbewaDoth log very oncerleg. defence ukta an Uluatia tleu of tbn die.y of the book trade Irem the city et Htlain, Mat., the home or Hawttmrue iiud many fstnaua literary men. and a d'y nettd ler l&tfclkctual aetlvlty. It uaed te bu wiill aupplled with retail book tnrBindpubllhleg homeo, and ai the frceltfcrary baienly benn open a tew yearn It oinnel be blamed ter their dseadnccr. Yet only ene book store of any Importance remalna In 8alum, and that la largely de. TOItil te tbe aale of wall piper, ele , and cxptcta rather te take erdera than te carry buy couaicerable amount of alaudard books In Bte:k. Thu live bjuk trade has Roue aluiett cntliely Inte the hands of au eutttr. prUteg drysoed heime, who are incmbus of tbe Syudleate Trailing company, uud who baudle at ObrUtmas time aud tbreugh the yesr aoensldcrable quanltly of books, but oeuld tearcely be relied upon te per. form the luuctleta of the old fashioned beck atere, with Us supply of atandarda en tbe shelves, tempting a customer te Increase his library with books that are books, it en scarcely be atld that tue rstall trade hta gene te Hokteo, for the trade of lloiten Is net se wonderfully larger than It was In old timet; aud this strte of things Is mero or lbka true throughout tbe country. Boek, selling and book bujlognaveuetbanlleted a decadence In quality as well as tn quantity, except In the ctss of books of exceptional peputsrlty. The lira of editions U ctcely larger, If as larg, as in the days when we bad net a third of our prestmt reading papulatien." Tee cause of this aUte of things se dls. CeuraglDg te authors and publishers ti net far te seek. The frothy and ephemeral literature of the Hucd.y iienspaper or rnegtzlnu l replacing the solid and really vatuib.ertadlng of our fathers. A man with ae tncyolef te iia and a tew insgizlneH Hnd that he baa enough reading matter te tmpley all tbe leisure he bas Ids from hla daily and Huuday papers, and tbe chances are that any extra tl-ue will be glven te bexc light aud worthier, U net harmful, novel. TnBYorktettnandtbetwo sister ablrs te ba bulls for ear nary are Identical with new ships cf tbe KnglUh navy koewu as tte Archer claes, aue a naval cemmltue has last rererttd te tbe Brttlae atluilra'lly that there are K'ave deleeta la tUt.e shli.s. They say that the attnamf nta are tee heavy ler tbe ablrs, and tbey bear out the crlii clsrcs of some et our naval ctlleers tbat these VfsstU eunbt net te carry guns larger than tTJlecb steelrlllsi. a a Tun British consul has been distributing btesd te the famished oaeal laberera et Paeama. Bews eat ler British prestige In Iguana. . BkTRUK.iTAtira Whkhrt, the Heuse tjneoriie isadsr, te'aave plenty et ten wateblag the KsptSklieaa antka fa tbat body Be tells a'nperter that ta-ya4 a cane en Filday, wfeeav she Quay gang daaeed ever the Hegee party. "Tety abt only voted down the traction bill, bat lby J urn pod en the UBfertanate opposition wit. Detb raat Taa whela tfcla was deMfer iheeffetit would bsve at Wtabingte. Aa te Chairman Andrawa, I must siy tbat be la as admirabla laadar la some raapaata. Ha bas no Intellectual ler ee, but be ! a geed wateh de, lie has all tbe taaitnets of a hound, using tbat word In its batter aenae. lis Is what tha Engltab eatl a wblp,and J eat tbe kind of a man Quay wants. Be deals with members personally. Bis plan la te threaten a man. Andrews baa sent men te tell ma tbat be would break my neck It 1 didn't let up en my opposition te bills ; but threats will net scare we." TrrK pralrla flua of Dikela are being extlnguUbed by the spring rains, tha oeean aterms are calming rapidly and it may be hoped tbat tha nss-s from abroad will con llnue dull until the people of inuaylvanla have time te mind their own business and real Its lta distressing state. IiufJred with ihtnmulim In the thnuliler fnrmuutus M.d ilit only thing I found ihat old me any gnedwas Aivat'en01. ltcerea lu nl l rtuemuitnd it te all inriareri wita atla disease. h Ui.man, 1 Tnrl St. , Baltimore, 111. A Hd7 Who Jin uffrrd ler evar lhre tnoe tbt csiritna terturn fiem a ylelnnt couth has bejui ceupieuiy cured by ir. ituu'a Cough syrup. WANAMAKHlt'ti I'HiL&DSLratA, Tntiday, Aptll 9, IstS. Easter' is coming. There is a story te tell. Humanity is engaged in an endless effort te combine busi ness with pleasure. Usually they won't mix. Happiness is compatible with business; an unhappy business is pitiful. Pleasure and happiness in our business life belong te different spheres. It would be arrant nonsense, far fetched absurdity, hardly less than impertinence, for the average advertiser te speak te sensible readers upon this sort et question. Wet se with us. Our relations te the commu nity and the public arc such that nonsensc'er absurdity for ethers is often sense and rea son with us. Hence W2 may properly say that here we are combining business with pleasure, and se constantly and variously mak ing the effort that unless you pass often through the store you are certain te be the loser. Te please is a "pleasure, Last week we showed you various decorations of 'Linens. They were beautiful, and the artistic sense of many was gratified greatly by the display. That was your pleasure, ours te count the growing sales. Frem dif- lercnt sides el the same event come divers experiences, but alike combining business with pleasure. Yesterday the Linens were gene, some te the buyers, ethers te the shelves, and the bread aisle with its marble tiles was unobstructed. But you need te remember the Linen lessen. They are all here, the choice, dainty, aristocratic towel for $7, the plain buck ler I2j4 cents, and all the wide range between, and se of all Linens. In barracks just as brave as en parade. On dark days the sun is ob scured, but all the same It shines. The stocks out of sight are just as real as these en show. Te-day a bit of color salutes you as you enter at Chestnut street. It's Upholstery color telling of a big stock looking down from second fleer, north of Transept. Elsewhere you catch the Hamburg Edging hints of Muslin Underwear ."" t . m arm uameric muslin. iney are sort of drygoeds tulips and cro cuses Spring messengers. But you are the losers if you emit a walk through the store many days in succession. One of the biggest saving spots is where Underwear Is heaped. money M 11 si in Here's a glimpse of some of the prices: Night Gewns: L'Miibrtc. 8 row. of Torchon lnierll-n ana lauelti en ynitn cann m neck auu lfve,rt. Huu'J baKi'ed value at ft Cuinliric.S lows ul teivy Jeuhju lua tleu iMtwmiu plaits en yeke, edict) ou nuelc and l.ves. l. Cambric, i res of flne Uamburs ln.tr ln.tr ln.tr ttiMiouyeke, oJne ea uuck uuCslicvcs, Cauiurlc, V fhapeflyoBOOtflceembrehlcry bttBn p an, nuu (.Uiu ou Ltck.juku nudnltev. a, 11. Cntubrlr, with rntire yolie oflerclsonln. aenleu, Terchiu tiUvu arjunil )ean, le. elabuiaUly tiliumid, Hern sutw t9ll7S Cimbrle, with petn'tfl yekn entirely coy tra wlin ibreu ctaereut ityim of plaltj, St. Chemises : Cambrle, with ssrued neck ana tlsiTCB, 63 cunts. Cauibrie, with wlfla Torchon lare y:ke. 0EHiui neck mi lw,vt.", (U cma is vueii valuumili we aula ttaiwueutalu J iiiUaiy u u. Cauibrif, wt n beavy Terrhin lce, band Iuij, b-a'tlfi uui ilbbonen JOr, tOiu am- u.uaingeri hlf !, d 1 el.l.. Cauibnu. wituiiua tiuavy Jercrmn cdirn ui.u lubeu ou joke, .e,5e uud binatuii juUuve, 11, Drawers : Camh'le, with four 'dealers of pHtt. bedniK Leiwtiu, uud wide iiaiubuis ium 'isrent. " Ckiimrie. wltb 10 p'alts ana Uamburg lUUlw. tl. Cat. Uric, with heavy Torchon cdze. 10 piatis, 11. Siu.liii, with One Uambnrz laierttjaaud tar, 11 u.im. Him Utmhurg ci3a and 13 xeri of ceruiug, 6 iriii.i w.ruj. "sMl, wtih widvlorveueJgc.ll 1 wire St 75, Sets of Underwear: Cambilr-Qiwn. It lewi Val. lute and wu tiSaJtioe m ee, lutcrtlut und ;.!. lata uu aWtves, liiawrs ai.d fceu.1 010 match. UeanllJj. Uraweij 116, 1 h, iiil.r l (U eet. il .5. ct!uIi.""0en' l" " holding and Ii did! lu.siilen w.tn rlbbua ouyeku. aercbun tokertlenrOKO and ribbuu uu Uteres, Drawer ana cbeaUte te match. Shwaie, Drawer. WSI, cbasalss K. Set aeend tsar, Crtt f alisry. The stock of Men'i and Beys' Clothing don't gejt much type-talk, but it's worth big, bread advertising statement Te-day the goods must talk. aursst attest front, aatt or Ktla Aiste. There's no time in the rush at the Dress Goods counters te watch against remnant making. The quickest patterns are the ones that leave ends thickest. Every morning these short pieces go te the Remnant counter. One or two days in the week wouldn't de te work them off in. Every day. Or phan colors or lengths at or phan prices. Boutbwcitet ccntte. Te day 325 Misses' Jackets, choice materials, sizes 14 and 16. $2.50 and $3 each. About what the cloth is worth. Second fleer, chestnut itreet 1H0. renr eie vateTs. We never had keener bar gains in Pocket Knives. 2 blades, bone handle, 10c. 2 Diacies, pearl handle, 10c. Regular 25c goods. 4 blades, buck handle, 25c. 4 blades, black handle, 25c. Regular 50c kinds. About 150 dozens of both kinds. Brand new. Other sorts the same way. There isn't another such Pocket Cutlery stock in America. Juniper and Market street a corner. JOHN WANAMAKER. 1'jILAOIC OF rAUMO.Y. A HTKIOH BROS. ASTRICH'S PALACE OF FASHION, 13 East King Street. Lancaster, Pa. The recent fire at Burger's Planing Mill as well as the breaking of one of the large plate Glasses at our New Stere will delay our removal for about 8 te 10 days. Our new lines of Spring Goods arc new all in; As our Great Opening which will take place about the 15th of this month, we will make an elaborate exhibit in every de partment. In the meanwhile we are ready te show them te anybody who docs net care te wait for our opening. We expect te offer te the public the greatest attractions in,our new store ever offered in this city. Our prices will be lower than ever. t flu. rttrttt it. .11 t1..i... 1 mm vu iiiuuu win uiwup uc, aa it has been heretofore. " Quick Sales." i With the increased faciilities in space and light, and with the immense display at our com mand, wc mean te out de all our previous efforts. Our system for selling, buy ing, and handling our immense trade in general will be se much improved upon that net only will we be able te sell cheaper, but it will be considered a pleasure te shop at our store. One great advantage will be that all our Millinery and Mil linery Goods, Ribbons, Velvets, Plushes, etc., will be sold en the ground fleer. Our second fleer, the dimen sions of which are 150 feet in length by 32 feet in width, will be devoted entirely te the dis play of Ladies' and Children's Coats and Ladies' Wraps, La dies' and Children's Jerseys and Blouses ; also a full stock of Beys' Clothing. We will sell you these goods cheaper than you ever bought them before, and it will just be the kind of a store in which you like te buy these goods. Our opening will be an nounced as seen as the day is fixed. Lookout for the opening of ASTRICH'S P. O. F 1 1 5 & 1 1 7 North Queen St. The finest store building in the State, outside of Philadelphia. COMPLltXiUCi ruWOMti, " -i-i .-.- ir.-i . ...... . .a .m tn QOMPLEX10N POWDER. LADIES! WHO VALUE X KKriNED COMl'LKXION MUbT UK POZZONTS MKDIOATBU. COMPLEXION POVTOER. It Imparts r brllllMit transparency te Uu) skin. Uumuvesall ptiuples, ireckles una au au au colerattous, and uivkus the skin delicately seu una beautiful. It contains ue llinc, wblte. lead or arsenle. In Ujrrti snades. ptnk or deeh, white aud bruuetta. TOU BALK lit All Dniffgiata and Faney Geeda Daalera JSvorywher. AV-BKWAUB OF IMITAT10NB.B apraMva pAJK JEW CJCLBMY OOatrOUHA THE 8PRINQ MEDICINE YOU WANT. Paine's Celery Compound PURtm-THB BLOOD, TftEROTBIHI TMB MKBTM, STIaiOLlTMTHBlilVaW, RBOUIiATKSTHXXDliayB AMD BOWELS, 4 GIVES .LUfat AMD VIGOR TO KVERT 00 AU. THIBE'S MOTHIJI0 LIMIT. "Ljst prier, batnf very mask rnaflewm sni dtbliita'ee, 1 procured some of ralna'a isrr uotnnenea. The ass of two bottle Biadatnaitcl Usea new man. Asa leasrai toeleanasptlof msfllelne. 1 de net Snow lta "I0'!-".. W.IOKBMl.R.r, Bitfadlsr Oaatral V. M. w vailiagtea, Vs. ILSO. au ler as 00. AtDmnUts. diamond dtks color realtors and Jtlb boas 1 1 air I Kief ant I Kcoaemual I DMT rBK PaiLADKLPaiABIOBB. ' : v STILL CORTIHUES IT8 GREAT SALE BANKRUPT STOCK OF- -AT- 6 and 8 North DRYGOODS CLOAKS AND Bargains, Bargains, Bargains, IR AXA KINDS OF DRBSI.S90J,S'.PR,MT8'TA,,'1BM,"8SBBD TIOKtNO. TOWEUNO. FLAN NKI, WUITK GOODS. QLOVKS, HOSIKRV, UNDKRWKA.R, CORSETS. IMMKNMfi DRIVES IN BED QUILTS. GREATESI KINDS OF BARGAINS IN Ladies' and Misses' Goats and Wraps. Or Cema and an tha things yentsslt Tha gceis and prlees ear best adrertlss aaUvtitsj THE PHILADELPHIA STORE 2f08. 6 AND 9 NORTH H AMD jgOUKKIB, BROOMS AND BRUSHES. -DRIVES Buckets, Breems I Brushes A Geed Painted Bucket for 10c. Buckets of All Kinds Oede r, Agate, Tin and Fibre. Geed Breems, 2 for 25c. Breems at All Prices. Geed Scrub Brushes, 5c. Brushes in Endleea Variety. CHOICE CLOVER SEED. Everything in EouseFurnlhlDg(3eods. REILLY BROS. & RAUB, Nes, 40 and 42 our UUOVB. w ATT A SHAND. STILL LKADB AS TDK MOST rASniOMAOLKHATKniAL OF TUB SEASON. WATT &SH AND have tucceeded In sucurlng the but value in the market. 81nch CASllMKEK niNHIBTTA, allWOOl, eicellunt quality, uer Spring shades. Boe a yard. BUrKBIOB. OCUUAN HKNBIBTTAJ, M Inches wide, beantllut flntih In Old Ueae, Pearl, ne.lda, Uebslln, Berpenr, Terra Cette. steel. Drab, Mahegnny, and siap.e colerj, 71 a yard, a nanal dollar quality. riNB VBVNCn HKNUIETTAS In new ahadeaand staple colors, 18 lnehes Wide, II ayaid. Ladles arw invited te compare these goods with any they have seen. DLACS GitBHMKBK HKNB1KTTAB, made of finest wools, 48-lnch wide, at 80e, 7fe, 87X" 1100, lias n ard, from 10 te SBa a yard under usual prlctis, HKNUlK-rrA BAYK, a striped Henrietta, superb quautr, all oeljri, 7Je a yard, match It Xerleisthaa 1C0, New Yerk Stere, 0, 0 und 10 East Ring Btreet. Latest raihtenslnKewllasauOreisUaker 30e, matt 33a VLUTHJItU, M aktin; hue's. Our lteidpaade Bprleg Ovorceataand Suits are XwlO ltwtn 1tre n fit ard flnlih t) custom work t SIutCK. I IHO te UO U tha range of prices el Men's Bprleg Overcoats. That starts ateecdness and gns te luxury and elegance. 19 UJ and 110 nially bursa beautltul Cnat. All tbe new aisle In Children's Ktlta and Bulla uoeft, relab:e makes Ulght fitting, tetuety, rmtl cloth that'll be right In wear, BUtMiltt ler uef3 tee yean. slteK. AUee I'.nts for Ik j s 4 te is ytnn, 12 te sie We asptclalislllng agents for tte "Star" Shirt WrU s. The name Star" applied te ttmt wat.ti means the "'Star' Wnlst Is as tar ab ve tbe oi-dleaiy waists In fit and fluuhaa US stars ab ova the true tops, tee Alt the raw fignns la uamen's Ptrealee are herein Beys' WaU a and Men's Shirt. Custom Tslteting department acttVd. Uoed Ttliurleg, tiae Tatleilug, perfect fit and pop ular prices. MARTIN BRO'S ClttnlBfc TallerlDK arid I'umlghlcf Geedi, Neb. 20. asd S Nebtx Qdxxx Btmk L&JlOABJUt,rA. The Cashmere Henrietta 'USA IT VOW I TjTlSf tan mt ra'aes Catssr Oma )MaBthiespraYien atr ratessaWaaTt aatka Sana awwartanaM Mtte state Haaa i;stBtiaraBiatnr. una saleeaMaetTa ' uu unu wuain aan iMt iisaaaair ." K.V. aVUMB. SFatavltkara. iBakASa. WBLfia, BtOBABOtOST A J O, f roattetcrt, antagtea, Vt. aetatab requ-BabkM natei it siaa vail alcats. Wake laf his. OOP 1 Queen Street. QUEEN SWEET. marts lydAw WARK. IN I North Queen Street. OOlSJ.TA U BOOM it nee. AT BUBSlt'fl. BOMB BIO BARQAIN3, We have tee many CANNED GOODS, And tee many DRIED FRUITF, &C. Bpeclil Indncements te Move Them. Fells" Cern Bens rorSAarFalls'S-peundeans Tomatoes, 4 for 3Sc; Marrowfat feas.s e.ns ter Ka: 1 eana btrlna iinans for i&e 3 SDOund cans Veanber, v6a: rig Apples. Is.) scni H ens freih Mack.rsl for 2c; flora Pudding, only 15a a can; Dried Apples, Bs a quart; cw. ln Anples.Bihalt pe; loeef PmalOfa, saea buhtl; KvapeiateO reachf s (old) te a pound) beUa tranberrlei, Be a quart. LBr. BUT MOT LB AST. We have a fall llneel finer Ge 3d, at rea sonable prices. BURSK'S! NO. 17 BAST KING STREET, LANCABTEK, PA. , T BKlST'a All Eyes en Reist I FREE DISTRIBUTION OF CARDS 1,000 n.OOO! 1,100! ON SATURD1Y. APRIL 6. Commenelsgate O'clock this Bventngi New U your ohanee. Don't wait until ihey are all given out. Tbey are positively the rlnest ard ever etrred. Understand, we neverglve Trashy tarda i nrtthtr de weei weei peet you te buy a quarter pound et 'lea, upon which te reallie piodteneugn te pay te i the Card. WaCen'twani veu te buy anything In order te get the Oard, unlwa yen t.el at l'birtyie dnae When weglvn Cardaweal ways try and hive the best, and give them as a token rf the high arprectailen we have ler your patrenige. Eveiyoeoy Is expected te ask for one. we wilt be very busy, and yen might be overlooked. We Hire Thousand Big Bargains, und It will be te your Interest te come and tee our Immense stock. ArBWBllECIal.TIES! eranberrlef, 0 a et. Mincemeat. fttfort'e. Fine Kvaperaled aprtoetl, ller tJe. N Finaellas, tnea B. Fine rruneila, 3 fur ISC. J'nct r Uambiu'' uitlue Boap, e. de ' tilslne seep. Sc. i-lnele Uamsreaucd te 10 a B, Ililed Bier, Ce. Be, 10aanai2ke a. Flue.t mtater Mackttel, Ac J. FRAffi REIST, WH0LB8ALB AND BBTAIL QBOCBB, Mertheut Caraer WMt KJb bb4 frlMB HtrMtB, LANCASTEK PA. afF'Telephene and Free Peltvery. OOAJU LUMMKK AND UOAU TOIlACCO sHlKIKa AND CASKS. WETkUN 11ABD WOOUS. wneleaale and BetaU. at B U. M a utin A cu, 1M Water street, Lancaster, ra. na-lyd Lti-atuAiiunan-a AJsu.lA.ax. GOAL DEALERS. OinmHa. 1 North QaeenSUeet, and Ra BM North Frtnee street. -,. Xaase!.wSeMl mus v.ce umm m i ma Depot, OArTK, p J. Hf AKK, AGKNTA CO., uiarricTCKiKS or NEATSFOOT OIL. AlsedeaierlnHldes. Tallew, VSenei and Qicue. The btjibet cash pnee paid nr UUes aue mannfatturerael Pure uete Mal ler chicken f.cdandferttlUara. 'itaumeuiau ruraiahed U neeeesary. Tele- pkeue eesmeevea. leub box tl CARPETS r,rV CLOTMIXO. AtTKBTlOKI lsasaruy iteyeawalireailte my rereaasas tn SPRING OYERCOTINGS. taatataatatriasta Eaitllip Mi IssMttlitl, awlwwfc' "' teWMt sais wt MT BKPDTATIOir KSriBLlSBIO. MT AUtlS.HOI.Dir. ASKEW! BOS. Ma AtD MJ. WKSC KIXO STBItT. matluaaa T CLOTUlNOBDi-BHS. L. Gansman & Bre. NEW SPRIG-SUITS! W hara tta choicest, neattit pttttras la aw fprlng suits j 01 hive ever saun, Oar it) let this season are rtBuukablr kaaa kaaa fteras). Tha tutta at m, m. lie. 1iataneatttr than any we have aver ihewn at the prteaa Three Butten Cutaways and Backs. Will pay anyone te t z tmlne these 10:0s. ' He have the larceit and most releet a'aort a'aert stent of Beys' and Children's Scitatibefeua .nywher, th p-lcfs the vry lewett. says- euui tn rs.iu, si. It, IB, IS 17. Children's tul:s at si.is. at ia.si.aa. sin as I8.ti.ti. ' ' -" Merchant Tailoring Department - We desire te say tn enr easterners and the pnbllethtt we arabettar prepared ihw ever te seive thsm with saUslaoUen. WBHaKKTOOHDXB. Of eS Bnslneit Belts at til. 118, tlB. Worsted Cutaway Bulls at l:, 118. 1. fine Im ported Cutaway or hack Bulls at 131, W, 117. Trousers te er.'cr at IS se, 14, IMM3, no. Bee ear great ltne or them. Over BtO pat terns te select irem. L. GANSMAN & BRO., M and 68 NOETH QUEE5J SXBEKT, B. W. COB. OP OBAFOE, Z.ANOABTXK.PA. Bar-Ket eennected with any ether Clothing Beuse In the city. Ty-ILLI AMBON ft ifOSTKK. NOTICE I TUEQTJALlTr AND PKIHR OF OUBBOYS AMD UUILDBKH'B Spring Clothing. It li a rnytcry te the btutnpu fratermty new dolt, but lnaonlvuanlanauen wa have te offer la t Children's Bheit Pant Bults, of Eay's Fancy i&nstiiiere, for 14 00. Bejs' Leng Pant suits in uar and Light Cat (tmere,i4i0, fte. Wie. Chlldren'sFlanneii.nd Perrnie tbltt Waists, ZOc, Ue, we and 730. TraDis, Valises and Satcbels. REMEMBER We always keep In stock ihat Ladles' 1100 fhee with flexible sole, ttlber In tqmte or cnr ten. as It tsglofe-filltng UgtreatLe feet a natty apfeirauie. PERCILESFIIRTS Men's Pcrcale Shirts, with two cellars and en raircutN, atOJa ; weuia bs cbene at 7ta. Men's Ooed cercalut-hlitSfWlth two cellars and one pair cults, iu it wl. Men'a Jiest uualliy Peictle Hhlrt, with two cellars and nne p.lr cuila. ut (1 23. Alar?nu(imniitef colors lu UemctFlan. nels at Xi, wc, 8 je aud 7Sa. 50 CENT BOYS' HATS ! BOYd' DATS I VIM HHAPiT, BLUE, BHO.VN, rBAKU 50 CENT BOYS' HATB ! BOYS' HATS I CTJRTiEDBRIM. BLUE, BKOVW, PEARL. WllliaDiseiS , Fester's, 52. S&ffik's&lErHING ST., l,AHOAMXffyA. AND III MABKET BT U4 KJtlSltU VJ Pi. Tkri-KKH KATura. r Spring Overcoats. Tbe Nicest A seriment Here. BEHEa MOST THAN YOU'D EX PECT TO FIND. Every Jew Material, EYRY NEW SHAPE AND Every New Design Right Here, TO SUIT THB MOST FASTIDIOUS TASTK. le Price You'll Be Satisfied. WK 1IATE TUI PU'.CB AT IT3 LOWE1T LEVI L, AND THE QUALITY AT TBE JlIQHKSr fOINt fit EXCELLENCE. Myers & EatMen, BELIAII1.K CL011UICU9, NO. 12 BAB1' KINO Si ANOAETAU t'A rea OAl.K UK JiKXl XTOR SALE OR RENT ON EASY -A? Tvrtns. A d.strable recte'eee wtth all tfaenvedurii oenvcuieocoi, he. HQ7 KasiAteg stre-t. Apply te U. L res uauiati M, aptt tfd 'i East blug itrt.t. FOR KENT FHUil APRIL 1, 1689, the laige third story room abjve Ne. ii Cattr.aa.uu.-. 1'-A1N A. KnBi feblltfd Ne US Uit htDK bucet. OOM8 POK RENT VERY DKS1R. AHUK, centrally leOil.O, sultlble ter Law or nthtr etnet-r, diennttkinger H(ht manntacturley bu.tnets, iu second fleer above trey aekart's thee tteru. 1 1 ait alng atrteu also whJ'eieurth fleer torrent. In autre of VaEk m ECM-Br,s AatKieitreet. BVtwUtt r .tiTV&K ,f. H-j-)-t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers