mt s "Tinr Volume XVH-Ke. 215. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAT 11. 1881 Price Twe CeuK CLOlUIXa, UNDERWEAR, AC. TfTORTH SEEING THE DISPLAX OF NECKWEAK. &U3PEXOKUS AND HANDKERCHIEFS, E. J. ERISMAN'S, KU. SO NORTH O.UKB.N STREET, LANCASTER, I'A. VTKW CLOTHING STOKE. CHAS. A. HOHMANN Having Opened a CLOTHING STORE Ne. 154 North Queen St., (Hehmaiin's Old Stand), Next doeor te Fliiiu & Willson's Stoic, Is pre pared te make Clothing te Order at Short Netice and en reasonable terms. A complete assortment of Ready-Made Clothing el every variety censtiiiitly en hand and for Bale at lemarkably low prices. f.apr25-lmd&w 'l'KING CLOTllINfi. OUR STOCK OK CLOTHING IS LARGER FOR THE SEASON THAN USUAL, and the advantages we have arc buying in large quantities and Selling at Lewest Cash Prices, HAVIX; BUT OXE 1'lUCh, !-e the poorest judge el goods gets as much ler liia money as the most expert. Otlt KIO ALI,.VOL SUITS FOIi MEN Are worth your seeing. AND OUR CUSTOM DEl'ARTMENT IS FILLED WITH THE CHOICEST OF PA TTERXS, Which we invile von te examine. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 BAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. I'A. Ol'IUNC. MPKMNU H. OERHART'S New Tailering: Maltai, Ne. 6 East King Street. I have jutt completed fitting up one el the Finest Tailoring Establishments te be leiind in this state, and am new prepared te show in j- customers a stock of goods for the SPRING TRADE. winch for quality, style and variety of Patterns has never been equaled in this city. I will keep and sell no goods which I cannot recommend te my customers, no matter hew low in price. All goods warranted as represented, and prices as low as t he lowest, at Ne. 6 East King Street, Ne.M Ioor te the New Yerk Stere. H. GERHART. N TEW STOCK OF CLOTHING FOB SPRING 1881, D. B. Hostetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. HaTing made unusual efforts te bring before the public a fine, stylish and well made stock et READY-MADE CLOTHING, we are new prepared te show them one et the most carclully selected stocks of Clothing in this city, at the Lewest Cash Trices. MEN'S, DOS' AX1 YOUTHS' CLOTHING! IN GKEAT VARIETY. Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs an d at prices witldn the reach et nil. J9-Givc us a call . D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 6-lyd LANCASTER, P GRAIN SPECULATION In large or small amounts. 925 or 120.000. Write W.T.SOUliE A CO., Commission Mei cnants, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, HI., ler clr nlara. in2S.lyd DRY INENS. LINENS! We Lave received new Huens from Belfast, Barnsley, Duntermline, Lisle, Brussels, Ghent, Silesia, Bohemia. We have ransacked all Europe for linens, and have a variety of both fabric and finish that could net be gathered in the American market. The goods arc fresh, tee. That's important ; for linens bought in Niw Yerk may be several years old, and you knew starched linens de net improve by age. The dressings used by the manufacturers is net se de structive as starch ; but it does injure the fabric in time. We have another advantage in prices. We gain the importer's profit. The result is we get the best linens in the world, iu the best possible condi tion, and for the least mouey anybody can get them for. We can give you the importers' profit, and still have enough left. New it is proper for te consider that somebody else may be doing the same thing, and afford the very same advantages. Se, if you please, whatever you wish te buy get samples of it from us and from ethers, and compare. Or buy our goods, if you like ;.and if you can 'de as well elsewhere, bring ours back. This is rather a brave challenge ; for, you knew nobody wants remnants. The linens new in are Khecting, pillow, bolster and shirtini; linens, towels, tewclings, doilies, napkins, table cloths and table linens. JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. TACOB M. MARKS. rOHX A. CHAKLKS. :e: LAJNTE -ALL KINDS OK- Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains, AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND, Ne. 24 East King Street. SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Inducements in Black and Colored Silks. The general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and prices marked down te promote quick sales. MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete in all its details. CARPKTINGS, QUEKNSWARE AND GLASSWARE in immen'sc variety and at very Lew Prices. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT unsurpassed in quantity and quality, and goods in all the departments guaranteed te be what they are sold for. jOSf-CuII and see us. 1ACOR M. MARKS. JOHN A. I'lATMliERIS T)LUMER'S SUPPLIES. "ILUAIIIER'S SUPPLIES. GAS FIXTURES, BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS ON EXHIBITION. Tarred Paper, The Only Meth Destroyer. WROUGHT IRON PIPE VERY CHEAP. number's Supply Depot, Hath Tubs, Bath Boilers, Sinks. THE FULL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. JOHN IT AENOLD, Nes. 11 & 13 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. lit OX HITTERS. TKON K1TTEKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS are highly recommended ler all diseases requiring fa cerium and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF AITE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new lile te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Ilclching, Ileal in tile Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will net blacken the teetli or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the ABC Boek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-lydAw BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at OOHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 130 North Queen street, Lancaster. MIS CELLANEO VS. fl O TO "I O TO FLINN & WILLSON - FOR LAN MOEE8, which need no sharpening and will cut nails without injuring the knives. Every Machine, guaranteed as represented. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, GARDEN HOSE, REFRIGERATORS, "WATER COOLERS, &c. NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PENN'A. MILL1XERY 1881 SFRINO FINE MILLINERY GOODS. THE FINEST GOODS, LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES FOR HATS, BONNETS, HERS, FEATHERS AND MBBONS. Alse, the Latest Spring Styles of DRESS TRIM JUNGS, BUTTONS AND FRINGES, at. K. A. I0UGIT0FS CHEAP STORE, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET, MUSIC AX. LSSTR UMENTS. npilE ALBRECHT PIANOS Are the Cheapest, because they arc the Best. L. B. HERR, Agent, Ne. 8 East Orange Street, apr30-2ind Lancaster, Pa. GOODS. 1NKNS. J OIIN B. ItOTII. & CO. CHARLES, JOHN I!. ROTII. SUl'l'I.IES. rapr2-tld RON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. - OPENING OF 1881 JEWELERS. T ANCASTER WATCHES I In all the New Styles of GOLD AND SILVER OASES. AUGUSTUS BH0ADS, Jeweler, 20 East Slog street, Lancaster, Hancastcr intelligencer. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1881. FROM STEP TO STEP ; Or, The Mysterious Letter. Frem the German or Ernst Frltze. Translated Especially ler the Intelligencer. Continued. CHAPTER V. Counseller Bcrgiand, in whose family Clothilde Markliu filled the situation of governess, was a quiet, serious man,- who discharged the duties of his calling as jus tice and notary, with a greater degree of zeal than was really necessary. Yet, there had been a short period of time in his past life when he was neither se quiet nor se reserved, as was at present the case. It was in his riper years that, over come by an infatuated passion, he had made an error iu his life companion, and selected as his wife a young and beautiful lady, spoiled by admiration, who had Hashed upeu society like a meteor from the sky ; and alie had accepted him mere for the bake of au assured position than en account of his geed qualities. Counseller Ilerglaud idolized his young wife iu the first days of their marriage. She dragged him, as by witchcraft, into the vertex of worldly splendor and pride ; she changed the simple, frugal man into a social here and spendthrift. Fer nearly ten years this whirl of social life was car ried en in the house of the Berglands ; then the lady sickened, languished several months, aud died in the full conviction that she had made her husband happy beyond ordinary. It seemed, however, te him after this unforeseen stroke of death, as if he had awakened from a dream in which, whether for geed or evil, he had been obliged te play his part. The last benefit which his wife had uu deniably conferred upon him, was the choice of Fraulein Clothilde Markliu as companion te herself and governess te his two little daughters. By this, the de parted one had raised him above the ne cessity of household cares, aud enabled him te devote himself te the labors and duties of his profession, undisturbed by anxiety as te his domestic affairs. Years aud days had elapsed since the death of his wife : her remembrance grad ually withdrew into the back-ground of his thoughts, where it remained as a me morial, a tablet of beautiful, but restless aud worthless days; he was new un consciously .surrounded by a cer- taiu atmosphere of comfort through the present systematic aud regular adminis tration of his household matters. Noisy festivals, splendid balls that threw the whole dwelling into confusion, were banished te give place te cozy dinners, social suppers and improvised breakfasts. His departed wife had delighted iu mak ing noisy preparations for every feast, but Fraulein Clotilde had avoided troubling him with previous consultations, yet she always always arranged every thing as he wished, and just as he liked te have it. Sometimes he wondered at being se well understood ; sometimes he felt an emo tion of gratitude towards the young lady who conducted his household in se excel lent a manner; but in general he did net esteem Clotilde's provident care se highly as it deserved. He showed the same want of sympathy for his little daughters scarcely addressed the levcablc little ones, rarely even cast a lrieudly glance upeu them. Iu reality he may have loved them dearly, but the gift of expression was wanting in him, unless under special excitement, and I13 had met with no opportunity of rightly estimating his present happiness. Clotilde's finished culture included also a perfect knowledge of domestic duties and operations, and her determined will governed the territory ever which jurisdic tion extended, iu full accordance with his wishes. He felt this dimly without recognizing or rightly estimating the significance of his secret satisfaction in her presence. In the bustle of his newly aroused business ac tivity, day by day parsed by se agreeably, that he wished nothing mere than te be able te live thus te his life's end. One day, when Clotilde was telling her two little pupils that they might go with her iu the afternoon, te Walleen street, te sec ElsieJ for that her father, had received au invitation te a great festival, that would detain him until evening, the coun ceun coun seleor entered the common sitting room at an unusual hour, intending te impart te Clotilde some news from the paper, he held in his hand. Enchained by the charming group, that met his eyes, he stepped and became an involuntary list ener te the playful conversation between Clotilde and the little girls, who were, with graceful and pretty petulance giving ex pression te their joy in the prospect of a visit te her relations. The thought sent a pang through the heart of the quiet obser ver, that his children ha'd.feund their ideal paradise, in the simple house of a stranger, and that a day might come when Clotilde would no longer desire te return with the merry little creatures te his princely but uuhemclike .dwelling. What then? What would become of the peace in aud around him, if this enlivening clement were want ing in his house? lie stepped swiftly for ward, as if he wished te secure the treas ure whose value had just become fully -evident te him. With a slight blush Clotilde freed her self from the embracing arms of the children, and raised her eyes inquiringly te the counseller. Never had she ap peared se beautiful te this man, as it that moment. Her delicate but pale counten ance, seemed te glow with the warmth of her heart, and the uniform seriousness of of her mien, brightened up by a smile full of feeling, under the influence of some joyful emotion. "I shall have te enter pretest, against your visits te your father's house, Frau lein Clotilde," said the counseller, in a friendly tone as he allowed his eyes te rest upeu her with unconcealed admiration, ",or I shall one day awake te find myself a hermit in my own, if the attraction ever there proves tee great." "Yeu have nothing te fear" returned the young girl, cheerfully, " we shall all be glad te come back again, is it net se, little ones?" " We shall always bring Clotilde back with us, even if her father wants te keep her." The justice fixed his gaze mere sharply upon Clotilde, whose eyes fell involuntari ly under his burning glance. "Heaven forbid, that you may ever have te return without Clotilde !"saitt he warmly, passing his hand thoughtfully, ever his forehead, as if considering why that should appear te him as the greatest misfortune of his life. A moment later his face were its usual expression, and he said, " I find here by warrant of the court a summons that may concern your father. Tell me, is his Chistian name Joachim Kune Oswald ?" "He is called Oswald, certainly," was Clotilde's reply ; " I de net knew that he bears the ether names." "Ian of opinion that this summons is Is it net se ? family Haidek- " I really de net knew," said Clotilde, in great surprise. " Heavens ; have you never heard your father mention these Haideks ?" 'Never!" Tlie Counseller was startled, and looked ever the newspaper again. " It will be a rare chance," he murmured, " the name Marklin is none tee common." '' O, there are ether Marklius in town," said Clotilde, with a smile ; " we have one of the name in our immediate neigh borheod." " Yeu mean the corn dealer. Yeu are also net related te him ?" "Certainly net," said Clotilde with se much much emphasis that the justice looked up and said laughingly, "These people have made a strikingly unfavorable impression upon me also, my Fraulein, the son especially appears te me te be an ex ceedingly low fellow, in spite of his hand some and polished exterior. The sum mons that has been published in this offi cial paper, 'and that relates te a grsat in heritance, mav possibly affect these Marklins. I shall send one of my mes sengers ever with the paper in question, and give this family tee, notice that by the will of Her Excellency, the Privy Coun Coun seleor Haidek-Behuhauseu, a certain Jea chim Kune Oswald Marklin is advertised for, as heir, and that he is te report him self at the earliest moment possible te the family adviser, State Counseller Hermann von Haidek-Behnhausen." Clotilde had listened indifferently te this explanation. Fer the moment, it appeared certain, beyond doubt, that this could net concern her father and, therefore, her in terest was net excited. The counseller had taken the same view. He could net imagine that Hofrath Mark lin would have carried his indifference se far as te deny relationship with se dis tinguished a family. He caressed his two pretty daughters in passing, and as he was taking leave said : "When de you return home with the little girls ?' ' "In case you de net ceme home earlier, Hcrr Counseller ; at eight o'clock " re turned Clotilde. "Geed! In order te make certain that your father docs net keep you with him, I will come for you all, this evening." He appeared te enjoy the surprise visible in all three faces, and pressing Clotilde's hand, which he had never done before, he left the room. "What did that mean? what could it signify?" the children asked by their per plexed leeks, and Clotilde could scarcely repress a shiver of foreboding. She cm braced the little darlings with whom she had long since bound up her quiet dream of happiness whatever might take place for there were for her but two wishes in the world the happiness of her family and of his house. Afterwards, when she found her self alone, the question of the counseller recurred te her in a mere important point of view.- She thought of much that seemed strange if net mysterious iu the life of her father. She dwelt dreamily en many oc currences which had plainly betrayed that fate had operated hardly upon her father's disposition. The revelations that chance expressions had made te her, settled it be yond dispute, that he could claim neither a home nor a father's house, that he had steed alone and desolate in the world, until Providence had sent him a wife and chil dren te sweeten the bitterness of his let. As Cetilde revived these things together with her mother'.': con versatien, as heard from Elsie, she questioned with herself, whether this Ilaidck family had net played a part in her father's early history, aud whether some relationship might net exist between them and her own family. Perhaps chance was about te solve the mystery. Perhaps Counseller Bcrgiand would avail himself of the opportunity te speak with her fat her en a subject she dared net approach under existing circumstances. The hours of the afternoon passed away unnoticed. Clotilde had .several times been en the point of mentioning the Ilaidck advertisement, aud as often de sisted upeu observing Elsie's sportiveness with the children, and thinking au im portant crisis in her destiny might be impending ever the playful and impulsive being. It was only when the moment of leave-taking came, when Counseller Bcrg iand appeared, introduced himself with great tlifability te the Marklin family, and arranged for a further intercourse with a friendliness they would net have attributed te him, it was then, when Clotilde had been well teased by .the mischief-loving Elsie that the confused words escaped her lips. I believe the counselor wishes te speak with our father about an announcement in the late State Gazette, in which a family (Yen Ilaidck Behuhausan) calls upon a man named Marklin te give as speedy in formation as possible of his place of resi dence." "What? And you have been keeping this from mc until new," chilled Elsie, at once pleased and excited. "If you arc net careful about this reve lation," returned Clotilde, "I shall preb ably have te repent that I have made it at all ; think of the consequences before you .jim'u .v kvr t.ujr vr.il. tti.i- if f en, r tmn ihe sisters were interrupted ; cordial partingwerds were exchanged, and a few minutes later the little company were en the way home. The counseller was in his best mood ; with a swift motion he offered Clotilde his arm ; she politely declined it. "Why de you hesitate te take ray arm?" lie asKeu m a gentle tene ; "ue you net belong te me by the loving and faithful performances ei the duties you have undertaken towards my children and by which you have replaced their mother ? Arc yen net indispensable te our happi ness?" Clotilde bent her head, in attitude of indescribable humility as, with these words, the counseller grasped her hand and placed it upon his arm. "Have you actually never realized that your presence has again made life valuable te me ; that your residence in my house has been regarded by mc as a blessing from heaven?" he whispered, iu great emotion. Confused, as she never been in the whole course of her past life, Clotilde made no reply. " De you indeed net comprehend that you will have te pledge yourself solemnly nAwnw 4-a lAfura na' ' lie ftnnfintmrl mritli ill- crcased emotion, as he clasped the hand trembling en his arm. " De net answer me new, de net destroy the happiness of the dream, in -which I have been living for many months. Take time te reflect, te consider whether your youthful heart can be satisfied te bind itself for life with that of a sorely-tried man, who effera you a late but sincere affection, I antreat you te be generous, net only for my children's sake, but for my own, that I may be spared the misery of a solitary, empty, ex istence. What would become of me, if, the sorrowful idea should force itself upon me each morning, that a long, long day lay before me, which must be lived through, without seeing you, andwitheut the comfort of knowing that I could be sure efybur presence?" He broke off suddenly, for he felt his hand seized, and closely clasped in these of meant for your father. Yeu are related te the Behnhausen ?" the trembling young girl. This mute out break convinced him better than all assur ances of her deep and passionate sym pathy with his inmost feelings. He was satisfied with this for ' the present, and they' pursued their way homeward in silence and profound content. Elsie passed the hut hours of this day, in a state of mind net quite se satisfied and happy, aud the opinion of her . sister Clotilde was confirmed, as te her want of fitness te disentangle the web of family embroilments, in a diplomatic way. The human spirit is composed of wonderful elements, that may be set into lively fer mentation by the slightest touch of pique. Elsie felt something of this stir within her after her sister's departure. Why preserve this 'mysterious reticence as te the events of youth if there were net geed reasons for it, if there were net something) wrong ! She looked at her father with a sort of defiance, as he en tered the usual sitting room for a few mo ments before going up te that set apart for his work, music and sleep. " De you knew the family von Haidek, dear father?" she inquired in a bold and fearless voice. The Hofrath, who was just in the act of lighting his cigar, dropped the hand that held it and gazed upon his daughter for a moment like one who suddenly hears a sound that he beheved te have long since vanished from the universe without, leaving se much as a breath behind. "What has put this question into your head my daughter?" he then said, in a steady tone. "Clotilde," returned Elsie, with visible embarrassment, " Clotilde spoke of a summons in a late Official Gazette the Counseller had inquired of her whether it could have reference te you." The Hofrath's countenance grew darker, he spoke and asked nothing 'further, but left the room without having lighted his cigar. Elsie's eyes followed him in silent remorse. " What can it mean, Elsie ?" asked her mother, anxiously. " What has caused this notice iu the newspaper? Hew can your father be meant by it ?." " Why, I de net knew, mamma ! O, what will Clotilde say.! But that is the way, mamma ; that is always the way, when reason and understanding de net continually stand by one as guides." " Tell me then, what you de kuew of the matter, dear Elsie," ontreated the mother. "Nothing, I knew nothing at all !" ex claimed the young girl uneasily. ' De you hear father playing the violin, mother ? Ne, he is net playing is he? He does net play ! My question has struck him te the heart ; he is net playing ; I must go up te him ; I must set his heart at rest ; I must try te appease him. Yes, yes, Clo tilde was right, she will have cause te re pent, having told me anything abeuc it. O, she warned me earnestly ! but my frivo lous spirit has cast her warning te the winds." With the last words, Elsie darted from the room, flew up the staircase and slipped unnoticed into her father's room. She saw him standiwr by the window, looking out iute the twilight of the approaching night. She inferred rightly that he was wrestling with the spirits of the past, and an unutterable compassion seized upon her. She approached him timidly, laid her head en his shoulder and in a whisper scarcely audible, breathed, "Father, father, dear father." He turned quickly toward her, his glance full and stern met that of his daugh ter. She looked up in his face with child like confidence. "O, father, forgive me if I have doue wrong," she whispered in a soft tene of entreaty. " See, curiosity is a natural instinct ; even the little bird that has scarcely crept out of the shell, peeps ever the border of the nest te sec hew the place whe.re it was born really leeks." Then the stern father bent dewu and silently kissed the forehead of his lovely daughter. Encouraged by this rare proof of affec tion, she continued " And se the inqui sitive little bird seen learns te understand why the father and mother fly away, and it guesses well, whither they fly, in order te lind feed for all ; but when it has once been taught te use its own wings, it leaves the nest and examines the world en all sides for itself. It peers at every thing that seems strange with its little ciystal clear eyes until it has gathered wisdom of its own." " And you are like the pert, inquisitive little bird, my child ; aud would like te leave our quiet, simple house ? and would like te kuew the world around you ?" asked the father, kindly. Elsie's eyes filled with tears. "Ne O, no ! Iu that I am net like the fluttering bird that leaves the nest with indifference and never returns," she replied, folding her arms about her father's neck. I would net be worthy of such a father if I wished te sear se boldly and se high. Only forgive me ; pardon my curiosity." " Calm yourself, my dear child, I knew you. Y'du are the image of your mother, and the goodness of your heart is the bal sam that makes my life se beautiful." With a cry of joy Elsie clung still closer te her father. (Te be Continued. We notice that Tem. Dick and Harry arc new appearing with their Grandfather's re cipes for Coughs, etc.. and seeking a fertnne through advertising, but the people knew the value of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp and will take no ether. Unit Chewing Tobacco. 31 r. Churchill, machinist, Bullale, N. Y., writes : Frem some cause, ' I laid it te chew ing tobacco,' I lest flesh considerably, and felt se badly that I resolved te leave It eirand iry Burdock Bleed Bitters ; since doing se I have gained steadily, and in a few days hope te 'kick the beam' at mv usual weight." for HilcatH. B.Cechran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street. Nearly a Miracle, E. Asenitli Hall, Binghamton, N; Y., writes! " 1 sutTcrcd for several months with a dul paiu through left lung and shoulder. 1 lest my spirits, appetite and color, and could with dilticulty keep up all day. My mother pro cured some Burdock Bleed Bitten ; I took tiicm as directed, and have felt no pain since first week after using them, and am new quite well." Fer sale at II. E. Cochran's JJrng Stere, 137 North Queen street. jfURHlTURE. B UYEKS! BUYERS! I HEINITSH SELLS: Hair Mattress from $10.00 te $40 Weel " " 7.00 te 11 Husk " " 4.50te 6 Woven Wire Mattress lrem. ........ lO.OOte 20 Spring Beds 2.50 te 7 Bolsters and Pillows Made te Order. Cull and sec my assortment and be con vinced of the fact that my prices arc all right. Picture Framing a Specialty. Kegildlng and Repairing at short notice. HEINITSH, 15X EAST KINO STREET, ans-uid Over China Kail, MEDICAL. CUTICURA Miracles of Healhig UBpurslletal in Medical History. Cuticcha ttneLvnxr.the great natural bloea purifier, absorbent, renovator and vitalizer. has shown its grand curative power in scrof ula, whiteswellings. ulcers, erysipelas, swelled neck, scrofulous lutlauiuiatlens. mercurial at- iccueus. out sere, eruptions or the skin, sere eyes and scalp attectlens, with dry, thin and tailing hair: and when the Cuticcka, a Medic inal Jelly, and the Ccticura SeAr. prepared from it, ure applied te external symptoms, the cures effected by the Cuticura UiaiEDics aru marvelleus; Scrofula. Scuekcla. Hen. William Tayler. Bosten State Senater of Massachusetts, permanently cured of a humor et the face anil calp that had been treated unsuccessfully for twelve years by many of Bosten's best physicians and most noted upcciallsts, as well a European authorities, lle says : ' I have been se elated with my success tul use of tin; Cutieiira Reme dies that I have slopped men iu the streets te tell them et my ease." KuuBiag Seres. iii's.MKG Sekes. Henry Laudveker, Dever, N. II.. certifies that Aug. 21, 1S77, he broke his leg. The bone was set by a physician. Upen removing the splints sores broke out from the kiee te the heel. Doctors called them varieose veins, ami ordered rubbersteckiugs. Paid -"5 for stockings, without any sltrns et cure. Sought Cuticuka issued: L4 unit inn rapidly and iieiiiiaiieiilly cured. Certllled te by Lothreps & rinkham, Drnjjalst, Dever, X. II. Salt KheuHi. Salt Kiievm. Gee. V. Owen.dealeriu pianos Grand Uanlds. .Mich., was troubled. ler nine years with Salt Ithcum. Tried every medicine, known te the trade, ami was attended by many physicians with only temporary lelief. Cured by Clticuba Uemediks. Cuticura Uemkdiks are prepared by WEEKS & 1'OTTEU. Chemists and Druggists. W Wash ington street. Bosten, and an; for sale by all Druggistf;. Price for Cuticuka, a Medicinal Jelly, small hoses, 50 cents; large boxes, $1. Cuticura Kkselvknt. the new Bleed Purifier. $1 per bottle. CuricuiiA Medicinal Teilkt Seap, 25 cents. Ccticura MkmcixalSiiavisu Soai, 15 cents; in bur ler Barbers ui.it large consumers, ."0 ciitri. t3-AU mailctlrec en receipt of price. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. One bottle Itadlctl Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, mid uue Improved Inhaler. l'licoferalt, il. Economical, agreeable, sate aud neve-failing, relieving instantly and curing permanently, this great combination et medicinal agcnt.t eilers te the weary sutlcrcr trem every form el Catarrh, relief anil rest. It satisfies every de mand of reason and common seu.-e. It attacks and conquers every phase of catarrhal disease. It strikes at the root, cleansing the nasal passages of purulent matter, te swallow aud inhale which means destruction, sweetening the breath, restoring the senscri of smell, taste, and hearing te full activity, purifying the bleed of catarrhal virus, and checking its con stitutional ravugus. iluy it while there i yet time. Ask forSAKreuD's Hamcal C'urk. Sold and recommended everywhere, lien-ral Agents, IVKKKSA I'OTTK!:. Iloaten. Cellins' Voltaic Electric riusdcrs. Onu Colliss' (Voltaic Elix-tkie I'lastkr, costing ' cents, la tar superior te every ether electrical application before the public. They instantly relieve Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Malaria. Fever and Ague, and Kidney and Urinary Difliculties, and may be worn ever Hie pit of the stomach, ever the kidneys, or any affected part. Price 2T cent. Sold every wiicie. .-. fZm LOCIIEirS Renowned Cough Syrup ! A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy and Sun: IJcmcdy for Colds, Coughs, Hearsenes'j, Asthma. Influ enza, Soreness et the Threat and Chest, i.renchitis. Whooping Cough, Spit ting of ISIoed, iullammatieu of the Lungs,ati1alt Diseases of t he C lies t an d A i r Passages This" valuable preparation cembiiies all the medicinal virtues of these articles which long experience has proved te possess the most, hale and efficient qualities ler this cure of all kinds of Lung Diseases. Trice 25 cent. Pre pared only and sold by CHAS. A. LOCHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST no. a k.ist ki.m j wriuir. ew-ti tT JUNKY HOOT. THE ONLY MEDICINE IN ElTHElt LIQUID OK DUV FORM That Acts at IVv Same Time en The Liver, The Bowels, and the Kidneys. WHY .ARE WE SICK? Became we allow these great organs te be be cemc clogged or terpiil, awl imUoneit humor are therefore forced hUe the bleed that should be expelled naturallt. KIDNEY W0KT WILL SURELY CUICE KIDNEY DISEASES. JilYEK C'OJtriiALVrS, i'iles. Constipation, Uriii:iryOlHeueM, Female Weakness and Nervous Disorders, by causing free action of these organs and re storing their power te threw off disease. Why suffer bilious pains anil aches? Why tormented witli Pile, Coustiiritieit? Why frightened ever disordered Kidneys".' Why endure nervous or blck headaches'; Uie KIDNEY WOKT and rejoice in !iea'.ih. Ifg- It Is put up in. Dry Vegetable 'Ferm, in 49" tin cans, am; package of which makcj sir 49quarts of medicine. O1 Alse ill Liquia Ferm, very Ceuceutrated 49-ler the convenience of these who cannot S-readIIy prepare it. It ae!t with equal Its' efficiency in cither form. GET IT Of YOUR DUUUGIST. PRICE, 1. WELLS, KIC'HAKDSOX k CO., Prep's, Uurlmgten, Vt. (Will send the dry pest-paid.) Icc27 iyd&wt j FOR S.IEE. PLIJLIC SALE OF VALCABLK KOI. ESTATE. On SATURDAY, JKAY, 2a, 1881, will be sold at public sale at the Keystone Heuse. North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., the following described valuable real estate, late of Francis Ruth, deceased, te wit : Ne. 1. A two-story ilKIClv DWELLING HOUSE, with tyo-steryRrick Rack .Building and let or piece of ground, situate Ne. 50t. en the east side of North Queen street, in said city, containing 20 feet in Irent (Including a 1 icet wide common alley en the north line), and extending eastwardly 1W feet te Ne. 2. There are six rooms in said hehse, wltn gas in each room; hydrant convenient at kitchen deer. There ar6 choice Jruit trees anil grape vines en said let. ...ilv ,... Ne 2. A one-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with one-story Frame Back" Building and let or piece et ground, situate en the west side or Christian street, said city, con taining in front 22 feet, inches, anil extend ing westwardly 105 feet te Ne. I. There are Ave rooms in thishousfcandavarictyet choice fruit trees en the let. Sale te commence at 8 o'clock p. in., when terms will be made known by BENJAMIN RUTH, JOHN WORKMAN, Attorneys in lact el tne hcire ersald deceased. II. Shuhkrt, Auct. maylO-19-25-23-
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