2jelmtfatei txMMM t t ". t ?1um XVH-Ht. 199. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 22. 1881 Prkt Tw Cts. xr STRAWBBID&E & CLOTHIER HAVE BY ACTUAL COUNT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN STYLES -OF SPRING DEESS GOODS, RANGING IN PRICES FROM 12 1-2 te SO Cents Per Yard. Each and every style of the one hundred and fifteen represents from THREE TO TEN DIFFERENT COLORINGS OB COMBINATIONS, mak ing in the aggregate a stock net only the largest we have ever shown, but believed te be absolutely beyond competition. WE SHOW : SEVEN STYLES At 12J Cents. All Half-Weel Stuffs. Most el them cost mere te inanutactu re than our marked price, and represent some gtcat Bargains. They cen-fet el BEIGES, Alt MUKKR. PLAIDS, SILK-MIXED NOVELTIES and CASIIMEUES. TEN STYLES At 15 Cents. All Half-Weel Fabrics: many would be geed value at SO and 23 cents. These also are TWILLED BEI GES, XOVKLTIES, PLAIDS, STUIPES. AKMUKES, ETC. FIVE STYLES At 18 Cents. Fully as cheap as the ether leta mid consist et MOIIAIUS. ME LANGES, CUE PES. PEBBLE CLOTHS, STUIPES:, ETC. TEN STYLES At 20 Cents. All splendid value ; many new styles net shown before this season. They embrace All-Weel STBIPE8, WOOL DUESS CLOTHS. ALL WOOL BUNTINGS, PLAIDS, ETC. THIRTY STYLES At 25 Cents. : Probably the largest assortment : et twenty-five cent Dress Goods ever : shown. There are many enticing : bargain among them, in 8EUUE, ; MELANGES. WOOL CHECKS, ; FANCY CHECKS, CLOTH !8UIT- ; 1NG8.ALL-WOOL STRIPES. LACE : and PLAIN BUNTINGS, FANCY : ENGLISH PLAIDS and STUIPES. -:: Please remember that this immense assortment includes only goods at and under 50 cents per yard, and does net refer te our stock of finer fabrics, in which the assortment is even greater. These who are unable te visit us in person, are reminded of the MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT through -which their supplies can be secured almost as satisfactorily as at the counters. Every lady should send for a specimen copy of the Journal for the Household. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, Market Street te Filbert, - N. . Cor. Eighth St., PHn,AJDEIPHTA. G ENTLKMENl G WE SHOW AN ELEGANT LINE OF SUITINGS IN LATEST STYLES! ENTLEMEN, WE SHOW AN ELEGANT LI.NJS OF Pantaloemngs in the Latest Styles. GENTLEMEN, if you want a nice fitting Shirt or pair of Pants give us a trial. We use none but best of Trimmings in all the goods we make up. New Styles in Fancy Hosiery. Neckwear opening daily. Summer Merine and Gauze Underwear, new open in all'sizes and prices. Lanniriefl and Unlaundried Shirts. the best Shirt for the money offered in this city. PRICES LOW. -:e; GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET, "IM nmENTOKS. W. H. BABOOOK, Attorney-at-Law, et Washington, D. C, form erly an. examiner in U.S. Patent Office, offers bia services as solicitor before the U. S. and Foreign Patent Offices. Careful work at fair prices. Was associate et Mr. Jacob Stauffer, et Lancaster, until the latter' death. UO-SmdAw UOOD8. NEW - FOURTEEN STYLES At 31 Cents. Consisting mostly et Goods that in any ether house would have been marked at 17J cents at the very lowest, and comprise CASUMEUE BEIGES. BEIOET FOULES. CASH MERE MELANGES. CHEVRONS. BEIGES, AND SILK MIXED PLAIDS. FOURTEEN STYLES At 27 J Cents. Considered by many te include some ei the Best Bargains at the counter. Among them will be found SILK-MIXED STRIPED and PLAIDS. ALL-WOOL FRENCH CASHMERES, DOUBLE-WIDTH ALL-WOOL LACE BUNTINGHand SHEPHERD'S PLAIDS. EIGHT STYLES At 40 Cents. Among this let will be leund many of the fabrics selling through out the city at ftO cents, comprising NOVELTIES AT HALF VALUE, SILK-MIXED. ENGLISH STRIPES, 6-4 WOOL BEIGES, 30-INCH ALL WOOL NUN'S VEILING. THREE STYLES At 45 Cents. Few in number, but Remarkable Bargains, viz.: 6-4 GERSTER CLOTHS AND NOVELTIES WORTH 73c AND CASHMERES WORTH 62Xe. FOURTEEN STYLES At 50 Cents Seme of the Best Bargains we ever offered inCU BEIGES, 30-INCH CASHMERES. 6-4 BUNTINGS, 6-4 SUITINGS, LACE BUNTINGS, SILK-FINISHED PLAIDS AND NOVELTIES WORTH $1. EflfLKMEKI LANCASTER, FA. rpUU FLACK TO BUK PUKE WINES AND X Liquers: also Bruegist's a per cent. Alcohol is at A. Z. RING WA LT'S Cheap Grocery and Liquor Stere, Xe. 305 West King Street, leblMyd ' Lancaster, Pa. GRAIN SPECULATION In large or small amounts. $25 or t30,O0C Write W. T. SOULE & CO.. Commission Her chants, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, I1L, ler dr Ian. mas-ryd -Lancaster I-ntrlltantcer. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1881. FROM STEP TO STEP ; Or, The Mysterious Letter. Frem the German of Ernst Frltze. Translated Especially ler iae lxTELLiOEXCEn. Continued. CHAPTER H. These excursions of Ilerr Felix Marklin te Walleen Avenue, had net, meanwhile, been unnoticed. As he sauntered by the modest dwelling of the Uefrath for the second time, .Elsie leaned out of the win dow, and gazed after him as long as he was in eight. She was se intently engaged in this oc cupation as net te have heard her mother enter the room, and was greatly startled, as the latter called out in a tone of wen der, " Whom arc you following se atten tively with your eyes, my Elsie, that you forget every one else ?'" Elsie hastily drew down the window aud took a seat at her work table. A slight blush tinged her cheek, as she repeated with lively gaiety, " After whom was I looking, mamma? Anew adorer! Only think ! The com dealer Markhn's son pays court te me by parading before my win dow ! " A doubtful honor !" said the Hofrath en ironically, as she seated herself and un rolled her knitting work. " O, uever mind ! dear little mamma," was the daughter's jesting reply. Herr Felix 'Marklin has just become his father's partner, aud rides daily his beautiful horse." "Hew did j ui Hud that' out? Since when have you known the young man ?" inquired her mother, much surprised, " I hope that you have net without my knowledge formed an acquaintance se ut terly repulsive te me. I have always con sidered it an offence only te be asked if I were in any way related te the grain dealer Marklin. who, according te all ac counts, is said te have commenced his career in a common horse stable. "Make yourself easy, dearest mother," interrupted Elsie, with a laugh ; " I have learned the little I kuew of him by chance. The Marklins have their dwelling in the same'eeurt with Counseller Bergland, and Clotilda's little pupils admire the hand some horseman every day. I would like te knew what impels him te make pleasure excursions into our retired street. Yester day evening he steed ever there, by the area gate, watching our house, and early this morning he passed here again." "It is te be hoped thaf neither of them happened en your account." " Why, it would be said in the town that his attentions were anything but a misfortune for me ?" "Is he, then, considered a geed match ? " "That is understood." " "But is he handsome?" "Tolerably geed-looking; fair-haired, slender aud statety, ruddy aud healthy." "Just the counterpart, then, of your brother, Oswald ?" " The exact counterpart ; for Oswald is very pale and sickly-looking, and has raven black hair, yet with all this, Oswald is much the handsomer of the two, and where intellect is concerned, he is far superior te Herr Felix Marklin. When our Oswald has once passed his examina tion and returns home as ' His Hener, the Assessor,' these mental toils will be at an cud and he will grew strong aud healthy." " Yeu are always of geed courage, Elsie, but when one is obliged te leek back upon a life full of care and selfdcnial,ene grows distiustful of fate." ." Was your life actually se very hard, geed mother?" broke in Elsie, with an accent of roguish doubt. " Perhaps I should net really be justi fied in calling it se, since 1 had never been accustomed te superfluity, if there had net been a thorn rankling in my heart that made me sensitive, aud discontented with all that happened te me." " A thorn !" repeated Elsie, in aston ishment " Yes ; such a thorn consists in an idea, in a question, that lives in us, wakes and sleeps with us, and starts up as a contin ual menace, when joy would expand the heart." " But, mother," cried Elsie, terrified ; " that sounds truly as if you were trou bled with a bad censcicucc !" The Hefrathen looked up in perplexity ; she felt, in the words of her daughter, a tacit reproach for her uiijustifiable com plaints ; she had admitted tee much net te be obliged te say mere. In order te prevent a misunderstanding she resolved te reveal the secret torment of her life. " I will tell you, my little Elsie, what has embittered . me, sometimes. Your father places no cenlidcucc in inc." " O, mother, you are unjust," said Elsie, in a tone of mild censure. " De you think se ? Why docs he never speak te me of his past life." " Father has very little te say, in gen eral ; perhaps he has experienced nothing in the past that he censidets worthy of mention." The Hefrathen moved her head with a gesture conveying doubt. "Yeu certainly cannot snspect my father ?" said the young girl in a marked tone. " Ged forbid ! It is his silence with re gard te his earlier family relations that pains me ; if they have been of a sorrow ful nature why does he net entrust them te my keeping ? Even if he had been ren dered miserable by some unhappy love affair that would net estrange my heart from him." " Where was my father's youth passed ?" interrupted Elsie quickly. The complaints of her mother began te excite her interest. " That is just what I de net knew." "Have you never asked him about the matter ?" "Often, but he has always skillfully evaded my questions. ' The young girl gazed at her mother in consternation, as she went en, "De you re member, Elsie, ever te have heard your father's family spoken of? Every one likes te tell of his youth, of his grand father, his aunts yourfatheraveids doing se with design." Elsie silently bent her pretty little head again ever her sewing. Certainly these topics had never been touched upon in their family circle. "Then you are en tirely ignorant en the subject of my father's earlier life ?" she inquired. She received no answer, but the deep sigh of her mother spoke mere forcibly than many verbal assurances. The girl's whole soul rose in tumult. "Where did you learn te knew our father ?" she asked, abruptly. "Here, in this house." "Hew came he hither.? I knew al ready that this house belonged at one time te your father, but nothing further pray tell me, mother dear, tell me, of your first acquaintance with my father tell me aU about it." "That is seen told, Elsie. My father held the same office that yours new does, enjy that he did net bear the title, Hof Hef rath.' He was pensioned off, en account of sickness, and your father received the position. This was looked upon 36 a par ticular favor and was ascribed te yenr father's acquaintance with the existing President. Te increase our income, my parents wished te let a part of the upper story ; when your father heard of this he moved into our house and began te lead a retired and solitary life, very tinlike what might have been expected in a young man." "He was then a hermit from his youth?" asked Elsie, with wonder. " Was he always se stern and taciturn as new ?" " Still mere se if possible." " Hew then could you have loved him. mamma ?" said Elste, timidly. " Did he seen make advances te you ?" " He never did pay court te me. We were betrothed without the usual prelim inaries or formal declaration of love. It was noticed that he felt quite at home in our house and showed great . sympathy with our joys and sorrows ; for the rest he kept silence and played upon the violin. Our home seen became a house of mourn ing ; my mother, who had always been strong and blooming, suddenly fell sick, languished for two months and then died. But before her death my father was car ried away by an apoplectic seizure and was buried before licr. During her ill ness she was much troubled in, regard te my future. I . was still young, tolerably handsome, inexperienced, thoughtless, giddy iu short, I was like you te a hair, Elsie." The young girl could net refrain from a burst of laughter, although her agitation was inwardly greater than ever. The Hefrathen sighed, and leaning her head upon her hand, continued in a low tone : " My mother might possibly have entreated your father te sustain me by his counsels. I have never learned what the conversation was that passed between them. Suffice it te say, I was standing iu the garden weeping ever my forlorn con dition, wheu an arm stele round my waist, a baud gently raised my drooping head, and a well-known voice fell upon my car. ' Loek at mc.; it said. Frightened, I obeyed. It was your father; our eyes met, I Baw that he was deeply moved. ' Loek at me,' he repeated, firmly and dccidcdl.y ' I love you heartily, you are a sweet, geed girl, without a guile, a faithful daughter, a compassionate soul; you will seen, very seen, be alone iu the world. I, tee, have no one that cares for my weal or wee ; shall we uuite our destinies ? Shall wc net let your mother take with her into the next world the consolation that you will be safe at my side ; that you will journey through this earthly life guarded aud protected by my sincere aflcctien. " Theu Hefrathen ceased, lest in memories of the past, and her daughter waited until she had overcome the emotion which these naturally excited. After a long pause, she addressed her mother affectionately, " Aud you became ray father's wife, and have never lcpeutcd having done se?" "O, I was very happy until evil thoughts arose within inc." " By what were these induced." " I heard it said ene day, that your father had studied law, and hatl passed two legal examinations." Elsie, disagreeably surprised, raised her head proudly. ' Why did he alter his course of life se suddenly? Why did he become a subaltern when he was prepared for a higher official career?" continued the Hefrathen with great warmth, " Only for the sake of gain ? lie would admit no ether reasons, when I questioned him upon the subject." "Then that is possibly the real cause for his course of action, mamma dear !" "() yes, but ether rumors were added te this. It was said that your father had at an earlier period moved among the higher circles. Upen what grounds did he avoid this distinguished society, where he would have been se gladly welcomed, were it only for his exquisite skill upon the violin? Why did he coldly and persistently dccliue all their invitations?" "Perhaps sad experience urged him te de se, dear mamma." " It may be, my child, but from that time doubt after doubt arese withiu me. I begged your father te enlighten me upon his past life, he-put me off carefully, but coldly and sternly, and declared that the knowledge of what he had lived through in his youth was net necessary te our pres ent quiet happiness." " Why did net this declaration satisfy you, dearest mother?" . "Simply because I had cause te suppose that your father must, at one time, have been quite a di lie rent man. The refine ment of. manner that betrayed itself en every occasion, his finished culture and certain delicate traits and habits, showed plainly that the class of people among whom he had grown te manhood must have been ene of great distinction. True, he easily acquired the tens and habits of our plain citizen life, and never showed any displeasure at having te limit his enjoyments and practice economy, but his obstinate determination te live according te his self-elected statieu, his persistence in keeping at a distance from the society that 'ranked above him, continually aroused my suspicions that he must have had some grievous experience, such as te render intercourse with these classes intol erable te him." "Did father never leave Neuucnburg after his marriage ?" inquired Elsie with vivacity. "Never." " Did he never receive any letters?" "Net te my knowledge." " Well, then I cannot comprehend why you should thus torment yourself, dearest mamma. It-must be acknowledged that his whole happiness lies in our well-being. I knew and understand our father very well, although he thinks less of me than of my brother or sister. He is proud of Oswald, and justly se! Clotilde is dearer te him than than I am, because she shares his enthusiasm for music, and can revel with him for hours in certain niodula niedula niodula tiens'that are simply tiresome te me. I, however, am only the 'Martha of the house ' as he always calls me ; I am his cook, his mirse, his tailor, his hairdress er." She laughed heartily, rubbing her soft, little hands, together, with comical satisfaction. " I de net in the least, agree in your opinion, that something peculiar lies behind the veil of the Past. Oar father is an eccentric, cxtraerdinaiy and taciturn man, te whom nothing en earth is necessary, but his family, and bis mu sic. Only bear with him, mamma docs he prefer Clotilde te me, why, let him. Is he proud of brother Oswald why I am also proud of the wise, excellent youth and leek upon him as our crown of honor. Just think, when I take my first walk en the arm of 'Assessor Marklin of the Su preme Court,' hew all the children will stare at me ! and what profound bows all the beaux will make me." 'Elsie laughed, as only a merry child- can laugh, when it is playing tricks ; yet there was a certain earnestness in her jesting words. She had of late, often been passed proudly without the usual salutation that politeness re quires, by a certain individual in the town, since the moment of his appointment as assessor, although she had known him from his boyhood. His official pride had rendered him indifferent te the lively play mate Of his Bisters. Frem this little ex perience, Elsie judged of her father's cold ness te his sei-disant superiors, and justi fied him unreservedly. " Clotilde has become still dearer te her father since she has made the uncalled for sacrifice of becoming governess in the house of Counseller Bergland," said the Hefrathen, with anything but a friendly countenance. " Oh ! that has long since ceased te be a sacrifice, mamma," interrupted Elsie with a sly smile. " De you mean that she has grown rec onciled te her let and has learned te love the children ?" " I mean a great deal, mamma ; her ob ject wasj in any case a noble one. Clotilde knew that in spite of Oswald's economy, he was obliged te make many demands en his father's purse. .She could help and she did se. When Oswald has once passed his examination, when his expen sive sojourn at the Residence comes te a close, and Clotilde's assistance is no longer needed, she will, I hope, receive the reward of her noble energy." A mischiev ous quiver of the lip 3hewed plainly that she was holding some thought in the back ground. " Only de net believe that Clotilde will act se recklessly as te threw up her situa tion se seen again." " I am net thinking of that in the least," said the roguish child with emphasis. The Hefrathiu frowned. " Of what are you thinking then," she asked, angrily ; "will you dare, perhaps,te asscrt,that CJo CJe CJo tilde has conceived a distaste for our hermit life ? that she" Elsie sprang up impatiently, and, painting te the large family clock, purposely broke off the con versation. " It is one o'clock, mamma, father wIl surely be here very seen, therefore, let us come quickly te the moral of our dis course. Your tormenting cares have neither cause nor foundation. The pecu liarities upon which you rest your asser tions arc nothing mere than natural dis positions, faults of temperament. Yeu find them all in the same measure in the character of Oswald, whose decided in heritance of the qualities you consider se strange in his father inspires you with no suspicion because his past life is fully known te you. Can any ene be mere ret icent, mere determined, mere taciturn, prouder, mere refined, aristocratic and ro re pcllant than brother Oswald ?" " In your father there is still some thing else." " Yes. yes. Yeu insist upeu it that father cherishes memories of a sorrowful past." " Quite right ! His character has aided him te overcome these bitter experiences of his former position iu life." " Then you ceusidcr Oswald as a reprint of his father's original characteris; ics ?" ',' Certainly ! Your father's natural dis position has been changed by occurrences in his life ; your brother's has been form ed by his education. Beth are intrinsical ly alike, yet, in spite of this, as different from each ether as heaven is from earth." " Hew se, mamma ?'' cried Elsie, archly expressing her dissent from this assertion, by a swift motion of her hand. " Your father withdrew obstinately from his destined career ; Oswald fights bravely against fate and strives te mount higher." Elsie dropped her hands and fixed her eyes upon her mother's face. "Your father has renounced something and has grown defiant ; your brother de fiaut, and is determined te attain his object. " Elsie nodded knowingly, aud hastened te leave the room ; she wished te reflect upon and digest what she had heard. Whilst the young girl was putting the last touches te the neon-day meal, pre paring the table iu the inner room, and holding everything in readiness promptly te fulfill her duties, as " the Martha of the house, " she revolved in her mind the sub stance of the conversation just cuded. It gave much cause for serious reflection She consequently awaited, with consider able impatience, the return of her father, who had been suddenly made te appear in a new light by her mother's revelations. Had he actually te lament a painful and eventful past? It se, no one had seem ingly become aware of the fact. Elsie, in great agitation, was looking eagerly te wards the deer, wheu this opened at last, and her father entered. " De net let me disturb you, Elsie," he said in a gentle, fatherly tone as the young girl advanced towards him with child-like affection. I have brought a letter with me." " Frem Oswald, dear father," inquired Elsie, delighted by the sudden lighting up of his countenance. " Yes, carry the letter te your mother, aud read it with her, while I change my dress." " Father, father de you tell me what it contains, if there is geed news ; I would much rather hear it from you than read it myself."' " Oswald informs us that his writteu exercises have been pronounced very geed, and that the day has been set for his verbal examination, thus he is already through with the written part." Elsie folded her hands caressingly ever the letter, as she gazed after her father ascending the staircase. The deep emo tion visible in his features bore witness te his paternal love, the moistened eye be trayed all a father's pride and joy in his son. Later a pressure of the hand united the hearts of both parents in the recogni tion of a common happinessand Elsie's roguish smile seemed te ask her mother, in pantomime, if she dared te be discon tented te-day. They seated themselves at table with joyful hearts. lie dc cenunueu.i m An experienced traveler says : '-The most troublesome companion a person can have, while being away from borne, is a cough and I would advise everybody te procure a bottle of Dr. null's Cough Syrup before starting. a Housekeeper's Trials. Xe matter hew careful you may be, accidents will happen. Taking bread out of even, fry ing flsli, and In a hundred ether ways little ac cidentt occur, trifling in themselves, but pro vocative of much pain; ler such accidents nothing is better than Dr. Themas Eelectric Oil. Ne well regulated household should be without it. Fer Male at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street. Virtue Acknowledged. Mrs. Ira Mnlhelland, Albany, N. T., wriUs Fer several years I have suffered from oft-recurring bilious headaches. dyspepsia,and com plaints peculiar te my sex. Since using your Burdock Bleed Bitters I am entirely relieved. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, Ne. 137 North Queen street. Toe Bad. Te hear of the death et a young man, the only support et a widowed mother, and still mere pitiful te knew that the large sums of money wasted en physicians might have been saved it, when his backing cough had become troublesome and symptoms of consumption had set in, Themas's Erlectric Oil had been used. Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street. NOTICE TO CITY BOND HOLDERS. The holders of Leans of the City of Lan caster et April 22, 1872, payable by the city after five years and within ten years ; et May 1, 1873. payable in I860; of May 7, 1875, payable alter one year and within thirty years ; of April 12, 1875, payable after one year and within thirty years, are hereby net! tied that the bends of the said city, issued at the the times specified, wMl be redeemed at the Mayer's Office with interest up te SATURDAY, the twenty-third day et Al'BlL. 188L Interest en the above bends after that date will cease. JNO. T. KACtiOKIOLK, fffapra eed ta22 Mayer. 1USINEH3 SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS. We have somewhere in the region of one hundred styles of buai: suite new ready te put en. A list of them would be the dullest of read ing ; and yet we want yen te knew substantially what they are like. The lowest price is $8.50, and the highest is $20. They are all of wool. 18.60 is very little te get all-wool cloths, sponging, catting, trura ming, making, watching, handling, rent, book-keeping, advertising and selling, out of ; but we manage te de it by dividing the costs among se many of you that one hardly feels his share at all ; he pays for materials and work, and very little mere. We'll take another day for the rest ; but you may as well come and see new as later. Seeieg is better than reading. N WANAMAKER &' BROWN, OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH, PHUiADELPHIA. THE LABGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA. TCLEGAAT CLOTHING. AJu. ROSENSTETJNT, THE LEADER OF FASHIONS, -WILL Ad Elegant M of Clettes te Order, IN ANY STYLE YOU DESIRE, FOB $15. A Choice from 150 Diffcreut Patterns, which he guarantees pure all wool. The Best Trimmings will be used, and a perfect fit always given. Call and leave your measure before the best styles are sold. THE LAttUEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' SUITS Can be found at this establishment. Alse, a very large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, WIIICII WILL BE SOLI) BELOW COST. AL. ROSENSTEIN, THE LEADER OF FASHIONS, NO. 148 NORTH QUEEN STREET, Will remove te Ne. 37 North Queen 11881. SPUING OPKNIKO. ' SPRING OPENING At MYEKS & BATHFOSPS. We arc prepared te slew the public the largest and the greatett variety of PIECE GOODS ever offered in the city of Lancaster. Goods suitable ter the plainest an well as the most fastidious, and from the lowest grades te tins very flncst In textures, all of which we ax prepared te uiulw up te order at the most reasonable price and at the shortest notice and 1b tin: best workmanlike manner. Our stocks of READY-MADE CLOTHING Fer Men, Youths, Beys and Children, are lull and cempletn ; they have been gotten up with great care ; they are well made and well made and well trimmed, 'flic goods are all sponged and will be sold at BOTTOM FKICES. Call and examine our stock lief ere yen make your Spring purchase, and you will mti money by purchasing your CLOTHING of MYERS & RATHFON, POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Ne. 12 EAST KINO STREET, LANCASTER, FEHB'A. IKON TBON B1TTEKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. IBON B1TTEBS are highly recommended clent tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPX . TITE, LOSS F STRENGTH, LACK F ENERGY, A. if eni-iMint Mm Meed. Htrciitrthcns the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such.as TaMingth Feed, Belching, matin the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tm. only Irea . FMpwwtUa tte will net Dlaekan tb tewth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the ABC Beek, 31 pp. et useful and amusing reading tent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, i-s-iyd&w BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at OCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. SZAIJB w HOLSSALE DEPOT FOK Wrengbt Iren Pipe, Brass Cocks, of all Mi HEATERS AND RANGES, GAS FIXTURES, SLATE Neb. 11 & 13 EAST ORANGB JOBDST L. cxexaxire. 13VSINBSS SUITS. -:e:- TjlLEGANT CLOTUINU. MAKE YOU- Street en MAY 1. JtlTTJiMS. TRONBITTKBS. SURE APPETISER. ter all dliwte requiring a certain and MOOTING. ROOFING, TIN PLATE. STRUT, LANCASTER; PA. AENOLD. rffrtM
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