Sfeiiittclluuiutr 3k wtftiSteft M??irrjx, Volume XYII-Ne. 227. LANCASTER,. PA., WEDNESDAY, MAT 25. 1881 Price Twt Ceat CLoiHiife, uimxmrisAJt, sc. COHET1UMG NEW! LACE THREAD UNDERSHIRTS, FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS. SUSPENDERS, AT ERISMASTS, ..THE SIIIRTMAKEB, Ktl. JIG NORTH iVKKS STKEKT, VTKtV CLOTHING STOKE. CHAS. A. HOHMANN Having Opened a CLOTHING STORE Ne. 154 North Queen St., (Ilelrmann's Old Stand), Ncxldoeor te Fllmi A Willsen'a Stere, It pits pared te make Clothing te Order ut Short Netice and en reasonable term!. A complete assortment of Beady-Made Clothing of every variety constantly en hand and for Hale at remarkably low price. apr25-lmd&w c I.OTIIING, A.C Last Saturday we had at times tnerc customers than we could wait en promptly In spite of our extra force et salesmen, ami as a result the gate were very gratllying, and we hope every body went away satisfied. Our oblig ing patrons indulged us geed rinlurcd ly walling when every salesman was busy, and in turn we did our iiIiiiehI te please. It the coming Saturday Is lair wc shall liave auelher rush, and let it come, we will be ready with goods enough. Our. salesmen feci Mich confi dence lit the .stock el CLOTHING we have provided that they agree te find SOMETHING thit shall both .sat -Kly your latle and lltly adorn your 1h:iseii. If it is just as convenient, how ever, come earlier in the week. Itut come any way and at any time, for our business it te supply all with Clothing who call ler it. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 3Q-38 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. N F.IV .STOCK UK CI.OTUI NO Km SPRING 1881, D. B. llestetter & Sen's, Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. Having made unusual efforts te bring belore the public a line, stylish aud well made stock et I1MAI CLOTHING, we are new prepared te show them oue et the most carefully -elected stocks or Clothing in this city, at the Lewest Cash Trices. MKV.S, KOYS' ANI YOUTHS CLOTHING! IN GREAT VARIETY. Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs ami at prices within the reach et all. 4S"Givc us a Kill . 0. B. Hesteir & Seb, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, IV'l LANCASTER. PA. S PRINK OPENING -AT H. GERHART'S New Tailoring Estallmeiit, Ne. 6 East King Street. 1 have just completed filling up one of the Finest Tailoring Establishineuls te be leuuil iu this state, and am new prepared te show my customers a stock et goods ler the SPRING TRADE, which for quality, style and variety of Patterns lias never been equaled in tills 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 asthe lowest, at Ne. 6 East King Street, , Next Doer te the New Yerk Moie. H. GERHART. HUT L,N ENS. LINENS! We have received new linens from Belfast, Barnsley, Dunteraline, 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 Arnerican 'market. The goods are 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 docs 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 money 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 arc sheeting, pillow, bolster aud shilling linens, towels, tewclings, doilies, napkins, table cloths and table linens. :e:- JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. TACOIt M. MAKKS. rullN A. CHAHLES. :e: LAJNTE -ALL KINDS OF- Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains, AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND, Ne. 24 East King Street. SI Mi DEPARTMENT. Special Inducements in Mack and Colored Silks. Tim general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and prices marked down te promote quick sales. MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENTcemplctciuull its detail. CARPET1NGS, QUEENS WAKE AND GLASSWARE in immense variety and at very Lew Pi ices. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT imsurpisscd in cpiantity and quality, and geed-, in all the departments guaranteed te be what they art: sold ler. JO'Call and see us. .IACOR M. M UlliS, .JOHN A. SI IS CELL A ai:iain N AT FLINN & WILLSON'S LAWN MOEE8, Which will cut off nail. Every Machine Guaranteed. ISA I1Y CARRIAGES' WATER COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS, .EXPRESS WAGONS. ORO OUICT, GARDEN HOSE, TINWARE, DUCKETS, 10c.; BROOMS, 10c. Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tin Reefing anil Spouting Specialties. Estimates furnished en application. NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PENN'A. AWN MOWEKS. PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS, PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS. EVERT MAVII1NE FULLY GUARANTEED. JEWETT'S PALACE EEFBIGERATORS. WATER COOLERS, GARDEN HOSE, &c, AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. -:e:- GEO. M. STEINMAN & CO., Nes. 26 & 28 WEST lllOK MTTUR8. ritON U1TTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS arc highly recommended ler all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acta like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Fowl, Jlelehina, Heal in the JSIeuiach, Heartburn, etc. Tite only Iren Preparation that will net ulacken tiie teelti or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Wrile ler the A I'. C Heek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, liMyd&w Fer Sale at OOHRAN'S DRUG street, Lancaster. JIOTJiUS. VI OW OrEN-SPRECHKU UOUSK, ON li Europeen plan. Dining Reems ler .Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 27 North Duke sticct. Clam and Turtle Soup, Lebster Salad, Oysters In Every Style and all the Delicacies et the Season. We solicit the patronage et the public. may7-tid ", 1SII1.KK HOUSE, ItL (formerly Clarenden.) li:iand 115 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET ( Itelew Chestnht), PHILADELrillA, l'a. On the European plan. Meals at all hours, at moderate rates. Itoems, GOc., 75c and $1 per day. Hetel open all night. ABEL M1SHLER & CO., Prep's, Formerly of the Mishlcr Heuse, Heading, Pa. Habby Stewart, Supt, Formerly of the St, Clair, Atlantic Cit ml3-8md GOODS. L 1NENS. J OHN II. UUTB. & CO. CHARLES, JOHN JS. ROTH. NMSO US. B A KG A INS AT AWN MOWERS. KING STREET. mll'SmdM.W&S ritON BITTEKS. SURE APPETISER. BALTIMORE, MD. STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen CHINA AM M.ASHWAU,. TEC(ItATKI AVAKi: ' AT CHINA HALL. Just opened a line line Decorated Chamber Ware, et New Designs and Shapes at 1'ItICF.H TO SUIT ALL, AT HIGH & MARTIN, IS KAST KINO STKKKT. Hanraster fntclitaencir. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 25, 1881. FROM STEP TO STEP ; Or, The Mysterious Letter. Frem the German of Ernst Frltze. Translated Especially ter the Iziteluebnc..::. Continued. CIIAPTEB Vllf. " Herr Felix Marklia mcauwhile reveled in the conviction of bis own shrewdness, and flattered himself with the hope of be ing able te get abroad in safety, with his ill-gotten wealth, ana alter a short ab ab scuce te return, boldly passing off this booty as the fruit of successful specula tion. Then be intended te enjoy the ad vantages and prehts obtained through bis treachery, without hindrance or moles tation. His measures, at all events, had been se taken that, as circumstances steed, the discovery of the deed and the pursuit after its perpetrator, were scarcely imag inable, and in his own opinion he had noth ing te fear bnt the penetration of Madame Spalding, who never hesitated te show her distrust whenever he spoke of his new business. She new hinted mere frequent-, ly than ever that he could net succeed in deceiving her, even though he had out witted his father. Felix confined his plans for the moment te leaving the house, in order te escape the scrutiny of this woman. His departure was announced, spoken of with a certain degree of earn estness, aud prepared for by the young man with great zeal. All his measures te this effect were frauk and direct. Therefore the air of suspicion maintained by Madame, seemed the mere striking te him, and the covert allusions she constantly dropped greatly increased his uneasiness. Iu the mean time his father, Ilcrr- Marklin, 'had undertaken a .journey upon business. from which, contrary te expectation, he did net return with his usual expedition, but only sent in a brief notice that he would be detained abroad two days longer. Madame Spalding testified great satisfac tion upon receiving this news. She had been invited te a baptismal feast, and the continued absence of her master would enable her te take part in this without disturbance. Felix declared that he could net wait for his father's return and pre pared te set out immediately. While making arrangements te this end in the counting room, Madame Spalding sud denly bit rat in upon him and threw a newspaper upon the tabic, saying, "Coun "Coun seleor licrgland wishes te knew whether your family is related te that of State Counseller Haidek Ven Rehuliausen, and says that in case it should be se, you are te announce yourselves te die authorities in regard te an inheritance." A mortal terror shot through the breast of the dissolute young man at this simple announcement ; his heart steed still. These words, from these lips, seemed te liira new, already a sentence of condemna tion and paralyzed all his faculties. Tlie emotion of her young master by no means escaped the notice of crafty Mad aeo Spalding. She was convinced that it was no joyful surprise, but an especial terror that, for some moments, deprived him of the power te reply. " Well," said she, maliciously, " you arc perhaps uncer tain wltCthcr you are entitled te announce yourself te the family Haidek ? I can 4 help you out of this perplexity aud can ailirm that you have net a drop of aristo cratic bleed in your veins." "Who thinks or it?" retorted Felix, with a forced laugh, "what are the Ilai deks te me ? I am net anxious te claim such a relationship." " I am glad te hear it. I supposed that the letter which you received from the Residence .several weeks age might have some connection with this circumstance." "The letter from the Residence," re peated Felix, in a tone of mocking delib eration, "I knew of no such letter, Mad aeo." " lJnt I de, lieu Felix," she replied, with a malignant smile. "Listen te me, Madame,. you are a dan gerous woman, with your malice, but bike care of yourself my patience may come te an end ! What de you mean by your abominable smile? Yeu seem te forget that I am master here ! I shall take an early opportunity of entreating my father te set a limit te your presump tion." "This limit Will net be necessary en your account, since you are lcavintr our house," leturncd Fran Spaulding, with undimished insolence. "Your last journ ey, mere like a flight, must bring every rational being te the idea that you have perpetrated .something you wish te con ceal." "Yeu are mad really ; you are mad I It often happens that arbitrary and self willed women becorae insane. I am sorry for you !" Felix had spoken without excitement, but in a very loud and energetic tone. As he was hurrying from the counting room, at the close of his speech, he 3aw, standing in the passage, the servant maid, and the housb-bey, who had evidently been listening te the alter cation. He went into his own room in great vexation, murmuring, "She has the envelope.'''' Fer a while he abandoned him self te desponding reflections, then his in ventive spirit suggested a ready plan. He must try te obtain possession of this en velope I It wa3 the only proof that he could have been acquainted with a family occurrence at the Itcsidence, of which he could otherwise have no knowledge. He must have the envelope ; he must put an end te the indiscreet and shameless in sinuations of Madame Spalding I Felix Marklin seems, from his antecedents, te have belonged te that class of men who are net disposed te adept half-measures, aud who have the ability te carry out their fantastic plans with bold assurance. He must leave new, that was certain, the ground ground was giving .way under his feet ; he must go away under the mask of quiet unconcern. Therefore he made his adieus te Madame, sent his baggage te the station by the servant boy, and was car ried, in ceed spirits, te the next station, where he suddenly determined te step for the night. Madame Spalding remained alene in the heuse with the two domestic?. As night approached a shuddering horror of a peculiar nature seized upon her for the first time in her life. A ghostly quiet seemed te breed ever the house, her usual st length of mind lay prostrate under a burden of unaccountable anxiety, and her imagination toitured her by depicting all sorts of possible calamities. As she dared net order the deer te be secured with its heavy iron bars, en account of the probable return of Ilcrr Marklin, the father, she locked and belted every thing else, that could be rendered safe in this way. She told the two servants of her paroxysm of horror and anxiety, and ordered both te be en the watch for any neise they might hear dnrini; the night. With the first beams of the morning sun, however, she begau te feel ashamed of her strange fcarfulncss and avoid all mention of the subject, lest her anxiety might be made te appear ground less and ildiculeus by the gossip of the servants. Yet, severely as she blamed her self, she could net through the whole course of the morning divest herself of the vague anxiety that had taken possession of her mind. She sought te divert her thoughts from the uncomfortable direction they had taken, but all te no purpose. Even the maid-servant was struck by the hasty glance she cast around incessantly as if fearing I te oeuelu seme horror-producing, object. I Intheafternoen,however,MadamoSpald- I ing having recovered her usual fearlessness ucgau w iiiiutt. ei uiaKiug preparations ier attending the baptismal festival, and for this purpose gathered together all the rem nants of the finery in which she had de lighted in the days of her former prosperity. .Even te elderly women the outward adornment of the " beloved I is an important business, and, though net absurdly proud Madame Spalding valued herself greatly upon her fine taste in dress and her handsome jew elry. Showily attired in a trrav silken robe, she left the heuse, directing the ser vants te keep the doers closely locked, until her return. A death-like silence new reigned ever the whole Marklin prem ises ; the servant boy, who had charge of the horses, sauntered lazily through the staples. The maid-servant sat drowsily upon the stene steps leading into the garden, the stocking she was knitting growing but slowly under the sleepy motion of her stiffened fingers. She longed te step ever aud spend a little hour with one of her neighbor gossips, but she dared net, at first, venture te disobey the orders of her strict mistress. Later, however, when the evening shadows be gan te fall and the growing darkness te afford a screen for her absence, she plucked up courage, aud with laudable foresight she called the servant bev te 'take her place as watch en the doorstep and then passed through the gate of the courtyard, premising sacredly te return te her pest at the cud of half an hour. Meanwhile the shadows of night fell mero and mero dense. The watching boy fought uravciy against the drowsiness creeping ever his senses, but, finally, natural sloth sleth fulness prevailed and, despite his stony couch, le sank into a deep .slumber, un disturbed by any qualms of conscience Hew long he had thus lain, ami what had taken place en the premises during this long and sweet sleep, no one could ever tell. ' The voice of the faithless maid servant, was the first sound recognized by his awaking senses. "A fine watcher" she exclaimed, with a laugh, as she seized him roughly by the shoulders. The fel low arose grnmblingly. She ordered him te sharpen the large carving knife " Madame is en her way home the old gentleman will be here immediately, and a becf-steak is te be prepared for him." The boy proceeded te light a kitchen lamp and then brought the carving knife. At the same moment the deer-lock clicked, and Madame Spalding entered the house in breathless haste. " Has the master ar rived V" she asked with Iter usual shrill ness of voice. As she spoke, a neise was heard overhead, as of some one stumbling. " Who can be up there?" she questioned again, without waiting for a reply ; " that was iu my room yet 1 have the key in my pocket, and I found the house-deer leckcd." "Uring the light," was her order te the boy. He hesitated. Under the impulse, of the moment, Madame forcet her terror of the previous night. She hastily snatched the large lately sharpened carving knife from the boy's hand, and with the exclamation, " fellow me," ran boldly up the staircase. The servants gaped anxiously at each ether, "Ge," said the girl, "I wilt fellow directly with the light." "Tcrhaps the cat has sneaked into the room." The boy moved nearer te the staircase, but very reluctantly, and with very token of superstitions fear. Thus lingering, they heard that Madame Spalilingunleckcd her deer that she uttered a scream of tenor. Instead of hastening te her assistance, they rushed back toward the yard deer, the girl carry ing the lamp in her trembling hand, thus depriving Madame Spalding of the last faint glimmer of light. " My Ged," was hcrshri'l exclamation. " Oh, heavens my presentiment my presentiment. Yeu geed-for-naught what are you about iu my room what have you te de with my bureau ? With my closet? This caps the climax of your werthlessncss ; you shall pay dearly for this ; new I knew what I shall have te de. Yeu rascal !" A crash followed these words as if in struggling sonic heavy object had been thrown down ; then follow ed a horrible scream ; then all was still deathly still. Overcome with terror, the servants, instead of offer ing help, rushed out into the court, and. through the gates into the street. It was net until they reached a neighboring house that they receved self-command enough te return with a train of robust comrades. As they were about te enter the yard the elder Herr Marklin appeared, walking leisurely through the church place tow ards his house. They rushed te meet him in a body. As he was unlocking the en trance deer with the key that he constant ly carried with him, the girl informed him of what had happened. Greatly terrified, when all bad entered he fastened the deer en the inside, se as te prevent, if possible, the escape of the thief. Then they hur ried together up the wide flight of stairs. The deer of Madame Spalding's steed open. The place was but faintly lighted by the flickering rays of the kitchen lamp, yet they saw, with a shuddering thrill of hor ror, that Madame Spalding was lying in a peel of bleed at the threshold of her room. With beating breath Ilcrr Marklin bent ever the body of the unfortunate woman. Life seemed te have departed forever ; she lay without breath, without consciousness ; the large carving knife rested upon her neck and breast ; her hand grasping it convulsively, as if, in the last glimmer of conscious thought, she had endeavored te draw the deadly weapon out of the wound. " Run for assistance," exclaimed Ilcrr Marklin in a hearso voice. " Bring a physician, where is my son ?" "He went abroad yesterday," replied the servant-boy. " Search the heuse " was the next com mand, "the murderer must still be in the house, for the doers wcre locked." The men scattered around and tremblingly provided themselves with all kinds of de fensive weapons, kindled caudles and lamps, and finally pressed together into the chamber of the murdered woman. A fearful disorder reigned here. Every chest had been rummaged, and sec a small arras deer leading into a large rcore, was wide open. The murderer must have entered nnd escaped by this, for a small closet in that room had been thrown te the fleer in ' his hasty flight. The house was thoroughly searched, from garret te cellar, for the perpetrator of this bloody deed, but he was nowhere te be found. Te lie continued. Ge te II. 15. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, for Ji. Freeman'. i Xcw Na tienal Dues. Fer brightness and durability of coier.are uncciualed. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Directions in English nnd German. Price, 15 cents. A Slcalllcmnt Fact. The cheapest medicine in use Is Themas' Ec lectric Oil, because se very little et it is re quired te effect a cure. Fer croup, diphtheria, and diseases or the lungs and threat, whether used ler bathing the chest or threat, for taking internallv or Inhallnsr. it is a matchless eem- pound. Fer sale atH. It. Cochran's Drag Stere, J37Xertli Queen street. The Bebb1 VBloeMd. Cbas. Thompson. Franklin Street, Buffalo, says: "I have suffered for a long time with constipation, and tried almost every purga tive advertised, but only resulting in tempo- TnnfwitlAl n,.t a. tnAMalnAAn a.lll WISIM .aggravated.' I was told about your Spring Jilossem and tried It. I can new say I am cured and though soma months hare elapsed, s(Ul remain se. 1 shall, however, always keep seme en hand in case of old complaint returning." Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. JS. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street. MTDICAL. PKOVEKBS. " Sear stomach, bad breath, indigestion and headache easily cured by Hep Hitters. "Study Hep Hitters books, use the medicine, be wfce, healthy and happy. "When life Is a drug, and you have lest all hope, try Hep Hitters. " Kidney and urinary trouble Is universal, and the only safe and sure remedy Is Hep Hit tersrely en it." "Hen Hitters does net exhaust 'nnd destrer. but restores and makes new." i ' "Ague. HUIeusness, drowsiness, jaundice. Hep Hitters remove easily." " Heils, Pimples, Freckles, Heugh Skin, erup tions, impure bleed. Hep Hitters cure." " Inactive Kidneys and Urinary Organs cause the worst or diseases, and Hep Hitters cures them all." " More health, sunshine and Jey in Hep Bit ters than iu all ether remedies." Hep Bitters ManaractariaCenpanj, Itecnester, New Yerk, and Terente, Ontario. uiy5-lydH WFAw TTIIINEY WUKT. THE GREAT CURE VOR KHEUMATISM, As it U for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, I.lVEIt AND ROWELS. It cleanses the system of the acrid poison that causes the dreadful suffering which only me victims ei uiicumaiutiu can realize. Thousand or Cases et the worst tonus et this terrible disease have been quickly re lieved, iu a short time l'ertectly Cured. K3DNEY WORT has had wonderful success, and an immense sale In every part of the country. In hundreds of cases II h:w cyrcd where all else had railed. It is mild, but cllicient, CEKTaIN IN ITS ACTION, but harmless in all cases. It Cleanses, Strengthens and gives Mew l.tre te all the important organs of the hotly. The natural action et the Kidneys is restored. Tiie l.iver is cleansed et all disease, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this way the worst dfsc:ises are cradidatcd Irein tint system As it has been proved by thousands that KIDNEY WORT. is the most effectual remedy for cleansing the system et all morbid secretions. It should be used in every household as a SPUING MEDICINE. Always cures l.iUeitHiiesM, Constipation, riles and alll'ciiiale Diseases. JKS It is pnt np in Dry Vegetable Ferm, In 43lin cans, one package of which makes six a-quavts of medicine. S Alse In Liquid Ferm.vcry Concentrated e-ler the convenience) et these who cannot 3rreadily prepare it. It act with equal &f efficiency in either form. GET IT OF YOUtt DUUGGIST. PltlCK, SI. WELLS, KICIIAKHSOX & CO., Prep's, If urllngtnn, Vt. (Will send the dry pest-paid.) dec 27 lydAwt CUTICURA Miracles of Healing Unparalleled in Medical History. CUTicurcA UESeLVEST.thc great natural bleed purifier, alwerlx-nt, renovator and vitalier, has shown its grand curative power in scrof ula, whiteswelllngs. ulcers, erysipelas, swelter, neck, scrofulous inflammations, mercurial a a fectiens, old sores, eruptions of the sltin, sorts eyes and scalp altecliens, with dry, thin and tailing hair: and when the Cuticuua, a Medic inal .Icily, and the CuncuiCA Seap, prepared from it, are applied te external symptoms, the cures etlected by the CirrieuitA Ukmkuies are marvelleus. Screftila. P'Reinn.A. Hen. William Tayler, Bosten State Senater of Massachusetts, permanently cured of a humor of the face and scalp that had been treated unsuccessfully for twelve years by many of ISosten's best physicians anil most noted specialists, as well as European authorities. He says: "I havelieen se elated witii my successful use of the Culicura Ueme lies that I have stepped men In the streets te tell them et my case." Itmining Seres. Uiinnine Seuks. Henry Tjindeckcr, Dever, N. Il..ccrtiliesthat Aug. St, 1S77, he broke his leg. The bone was set by a physician. Upen removing the splints sores broke out from tin: knee te the heel. Doctors called them varicose veins, anil ordered rnbbersteckings. Paid $25 ler stockings, without any signs et cure. ISeught Cuticura Bkmedics nnd was rapidly and permanently cured. Certified te bv t.othreps& l'inkham. Druggist, Dever, N. H Salt Kheam. Salt Kiieuk. Cee. F. Owcn.dealerinplunes Grand Uanids. Mich., was troubled for nine years with Suit Khcuiii. Tried every medicine, known te the trade, ami was attended uy many physicians with only temporary relief. Cured by Cutiuuka Ukxkdiks. Cuticura Kkxedius are prepared by WEEKS & POTTEIt, Chemists and Drugglsts,3)i0 Wash ington street. Bosten, nnd are for sale by nil Druggists, l'rice ler Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes. $1. Cuticura Heselvbmt. the new Bleed Purifier, $1 per bottle. Cuticvim, MienicixAt. Teilkt Seap, i" cents. CuTicrWFlKmeirJAi. Shaving Soai, l.' cents ; iu bant ler Barbers and large consumers, SO cents. ftSxd U mailed free en receipt of price. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR OATARRfi. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler. Price for all, SI. EcnneinIc.il, agiecablo,saleand neve-failing, relieviii!' Instantlv and curlnir ncrmanentlv. .this great combination et medicinal agents ellern te the weary sunerer irein every lerm ei Catarrh, relief and rest. It satisfies every de mand of reason and common sense. It attacks and conquers every phase or catarrhal diacas" It strikes at the root, cleansing the nasal passages of purulent matter, te swallow and inhale which means destruction, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste, and hearing te full acvity. purilying the bleed or catarrhal virus, and checking its con stitutional ravages. Buy it wliiie there Is yet time. AskforSAirreiuVsKiDicAi. Curd. Sold and recommended everywhere General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Bosten. Cellins Voltaic Electric Plasters. One Cellins' IYoltaie Kubctrie PladtC costing '23 cents, is tar superior te every ether electrical application bcierc the public. They instantly relieve Dyspepsia, I.lver Complaint, Malaria. Fever and Ague, and Kidney and Urinary Difficulties, and may be worn ever the pit of the stomach, ever the kidneys, or nny affected purt. Price 23 cents. Sold every where. J In large or small amounts.' erWwl Write W.T.SOULE Commijyjen JJlei chauts. 130 I a Salle street, Chlrage, ." Ul'iTH. in.in . DMT ttOODH. OKASOXAItLK GOOD9. WATT, SEJID 4 CO. Are new showing an Immense Stock et mew styles in Dress Ginghams & Lawns, LACK AND PLAIN BUNTINGS, SUMMER DUKSS GOODS, SUMMER SILKS, VICTORIA LAWNS, INDIA LINENS, CAMBUICS AND TIQUKS, Ladles', GcuU and Children's GAUZE UNDERWEAR AXD SUMMER HOSIERY, In all sizes and qualities at Lewest Prices. Regular Made Hosiery a Specialty. Just open ed a Choice Line et PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES In Natural Stick, Heru and Walrus Handles. SCOTCH GINGHAM PAItASOLS, 1'LAIN SILK PARASOLS, TWILLED SILK PAItASOLS, ISKOCADK SILK PAKASOLS. LACE TRIMMED PARASOLS. Parasols te suit every Imdy at the NEW YORK STORE, 8 & lO KAST HINO STRKKT. N KXT IM1UK TO THK COURT HOUdK. FAHNESTOCK! BARGAINS IN SILKS. ICAUGAlNS IN CASHMERES. BARGAINS IN LAWNS. BARGAINS IN GINGHAMS. BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS. BARGAINS IN WHITE SILKS. BARGAINS IN INFANTS' DRESSES. BARGAINS IN HOSIERY. BARGAINS IN GLOVES. I'.ARGAINS !N HANDKERCHIEFS. ALSO BARGAINS IN CARPETS. BARGAINS IN CARPETS. BARGAINS IN CARPETS. BARGAINS IN MATTING. . BARGAINS IN MATTING. Bargains in every department et our IMMENSE' STOCK, Many of which have been bought at Import er's Forced Auction Sales in New Yerlc and Philadelphia, which enable us te sell them at less tlian regular prices, at FAHNESTOCK'S, Nezt Doer te Court Heuse M AY St, 18S1. SPECIAL ! i Are receiving this daj coslet Importation. anil selling below, the New Lines Black Silks. New Lines Colored Silks. New Lines Summer Silks. FRENCH GRENADINES. NUN'S VEILING, PLAIN AND LACE HUNTINGS, FRENCH CASHMERE AND SIIUDAS, FRENCH MOM IE AND FOULE. DRESS GOODS. At Viy. and l.r cents, in large Actual value lit cents. Alse, assortment Frencfi aM In Lawis, Figured Satins, Scotch and Domes Demes tic Drttfff Gfnghams, DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS MULL, INDIA LAWN, CHECK NAINZOOKS. VICTORIALAWN8,VlQUEWKLTS, AND OTHER WASH GOODS. Ladles' and Children's GAUZE UNDERWEAR, Hosiery. Lislu and Kid Gloves, I.ace Goods, Ac. Wc invite e animation. HAGER&BMTHEB, Ne: 25 West King Street; LANCASTER, PA. UKOVKMIKS, ri'"K KKST WINKS AND L10UOKS 1 -AT- R1NG WALT'S. Alse best Couces, Teas and Sugars. Call at , lebltMvd Ne. 305 WEST KING ST. KKMOVAL. N. LEWIN, M. !., has removed his efflte irein 2J7 Went King street te Ne. 11 Seuth Frlnce street. O nice hours from 7 te 9 a. m. and Irein I te 3 and (' te !)d. in. aprltsmd DAIiCii BWBEB -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers