sssEsaassEsss t' i?r-mvr"r. SSXtUiji. u.m3x47-iTfl VJfeii "r" KS3SfT'aBSgttSggg3W . .! J41J j' LANCASTER, PA , WEDNESDAY, JANFARY 12. 1881 Price Tire Cta. Volume XYII-Ne. 113. ?y???,Tr'-re'3- WATCHES, We call attention te a tew very desirable articles at unusually low price Beys' Silver Hunting Cased Watches at $6.15 Heys' Silver Hunting Cased Stem Winding Watches 15.00 Gentlemen's Silver Hunting Cased Full Jeweled Wat cue. 5.00 Gentlemen's Silver Hunting Cased Stem Winding Watches 15.00 Ladies' 10 aud 14 Carat Geld nuntlng ami Half Hunting Cased Watches at 18.00 We call attention te our flue Movements for Ladies' Watches Full Jeweled, evnn in centre pivots, which we will case te order in Handsome Box-JeInt Monogram Cases or otherwise. Ocntlcmen'f 18 Size Movements Cosed and Engraved or Mouegrammcd te order. A special new line et goods isjustrecelvcd.couslstlngef Gentlemen's Silver Bex-Joint-Cased Watches, the Handsomest Silver Watches ever brought te this city. We invite an inspection of these goods, feeling confident w can show inducements te buyers net te be found elsewhere. H. Z. RHOADS & BBO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa. EDW. J. Manufacturing Jeweler, Zanm's Cerner, Things in our Beautiful and Durable Christmas Gilts. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, SILVEUWAHE, SPECTACLES, .TEWELKY, ,-JOLD BRONZES, GOLD HEAD CANE6, GOLD THIMBLES, SILVER HEAD CANES, SILVER THIMBLES, OPERA GLASSES. GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE BOXES, GOLD BRONZE SMOKING SETS, FINE CIGAR SETS, BACCARET VASES. ALL THESE AND MAM MORE AT ZAHBS CORNER. LANCASTER, PA. dry a I0JOR, COLLADAT & Ce., 1412 and 1414. Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA. The general Improvement in business the past year, with the prospect et a very large In creased demand for all kinds of Dress Geed, Induced nil American buyers of Foreign Goods te place immense orders. Thlt as universally the case, se much se that, perhaps without exag geration, M per cent, mere goods were imported than the country could possibly consume. As a consequence, there h:is been a great break in prices in a great many fabrics, which we slall fully meet. WE SHALT, SELL Fermer Prices. $0.25 $0.50 All Weel Arinures French FbmncI bill tines .; i.uu French Striped Fancies (all Silk and Weel) French Shoedas (in all colors) 5 French Brocades (all Silk and Plain French Plaids "5 Finest French liroeadcs(in several dei",ns 1.C0 1.50 1.75 1.00 2.50 in .jtnn n .,. rir.i neve in t tin siimvr of which it is difficult te meet the demand, in which we have a very choice assortment, deUi in cloth and colorings. .-,.,., , CLOTH SUITINGS: 41-Inch Cleth Suitings (very desirable ceeds) $0.7. 9 inch Cleth Suitings (in all coleis 1.10 M-lneh Cleth Suitimrs L20 FRENCH SHOODAS : Our make et these goods we believe te be the bet in the market, and the assortment el coleis our own selection. -49-ineh French Shoedas $0.87 4G-inch French Shoedas $1.12 FINE CAMEL'S HAIR: Our assortment et tu'sc beautiful goods is still complete, from S1.S5 te S2.50. We have Just received one case 1 Can. l's II:dr In Kvenlng liades in very beautiful quality. In Cream, Pink and Light Itiue, 46 inches wide, te sell at 1.25. BAREGE DE VLRGINIE: We havb j tint received one case of this very desirable texture for Kvenlng Ureases, quality very.supcrier, in Cream. Pink and Light llluc, 27 inches wide, te sell at Oc. CLOSING COATS AND -AT NEW YORK STORE. LADIES COATS reduced te $i $i7.i. $1.2.. and . LADIES' DOLMANS reduced from $10 te $!.., $12.e0 te $8..0, $15 te Ladies in want of these goods should call at once, sis they can't lasl JUST OPENED A CHOICE SELECTION OF HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, Latest Designs, Beautiful Werk, Lewest Prices. NEW YORK STORE. CLOTUIXO. GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING. GRASD MASK DOWI AT CENTRE HALL. Will be sold in sixty days TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH of HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING, Without regard te cost. New is your time te secure a geed Suit el Clothing for very little money, lteady-made or Made te Order. OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY, Fer Hen. Youths and Reys. Men's Dress Suits, Men's Business Suite, Youths' Suite in every style Beys' clothing, a very Choice Variety. 9- Don't fail te call and secure some of the bargains. MYERS & RATHFON, Sie. IS EAST K1XG STREET, FOR FOE SALE CHEAP. A FIRST-CLASS THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, WITH A GOOD STORE BOOM. This Property is situated en the corner et Mulbcrrv and Lemen streets ; with nine geed rooms and large cellar ; also het and cold water and gas through the house. This Property will be sold cheap or exchanged ter a small house or building lete. Alse, a FIRST-CLASS BRICK STABLE in the rear of the house, and occupied bv Samuel Keeler, for sale new.- Fer further particulars call en BAUSMAN & BURNS, Or at HOUGHTON'S STORE, 25 North Oawn Street. JEWELRY, f. ZAHM, Lancaster, Pa. stock that make onus. former Price. .$0.65 $1.12 . .73 2.E0 . .75 2.75 . .25 .50 . .75 1.50 . . 1.50 . 1.23 2.75 . .50 1.50 ( nmci's Hair Stripes ftiecadc Novelties French Fancte (very costly goods. Knl'sdi Novelties French Handkcrchlels, squares French llandkerchlcts, squares French Novelties French Novelties rnniM tin ii!tvn Mtmfi lines of verv choice eoeds 51-inch Cleth Suitings M-inch Cleth Suitimrs 51-inch Cleth Suitings $1.25 2.00 SALE OP DOLMANS, THE - $10. last long at these prices. LANCASTER, I'EKN'A. SALE. cloibixe. The Clothing Bargain Reems. The mass of the stocks selling be ' low cost is se great thlt we may say there is no change from last week, ex cept that a very few lines are exhaust ed net enough te mention. , Large and complete stocks of new clothing of all grades, from common te fine, are here, going for less lueney than their original cost. Remember, though, that still larger, though net inure complete stocks are net marked down at all. Yeu cau buy out of either, as you may prefer. These stocks have been separated for convenience in selling ; but they are made together, in the same way, for the same purpose, and alter the same standards. Bring back whatever yen don't waut at the j'riee. WAN.V.MAKEIt & BROWN. Oak Hall, Market and Sixth. OVERCOATS! Closing out at a great reduction our immense line of Novelties in Overceatings. Pur Beavers, Seal Skin, Elysiaii; Mentanak, Ratina and Chinchillas. All the Xcw and most Desirable Styles STOCKANETTS, IN NEW COLORS AND CHOICE STYLES Why net leave your order at enccand secure an Elegant, Stylish, Well Made and Artistic Cut Garment as low as 820. A LARUE LINE OF CHOICE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AT J.KSMALING'S, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, MW&S Special Announcement! New is your time te secure bargains in CLOTHING! Te make room for our larse stock of Cloth ing for Spring, new being manufactured, we will make sweeping reductions throughout our large stock of BlVYWHTCLOTulfi, (.ONSIbTIMJ Of Overcoats, Suits, &c, -POU MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS. ODDS AND ENDS OF CLOTHING IN COATS, PANTS AND VESTS, IJELOW COST. Call early te secure the lict bargains. D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, B-lyd LANCASTER. PA TrarYchanceT The Greatest Reduction ever made in FINE WOOLENS for GENTS' WEAR at H. GERH ART'S tfni NKHhL 1 A Large Assortment of Genuine English & Scotch Suiting, sold durlnjr the Fall Season lrem 830 te S40. A Suit will be made up te order in the Best Style from 920 te 930. HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC Suiting and Overceating, Keducfd in the Fame, proportion. All goody warranted as represented. The above reduction will ler cash only, and ter the next THIRTY DAYS. H. GERHART, Ne. 51 North QuMn Street. English mm auuiiM Hantastcr Intelligencer. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 12, 1881. The Story et Elaine. " A stuay read by Mr. O. Jr. Adam Before Bis VlafcS 111 r.nglisu iamrmure ib iio iie veinber, 1880. Says our distinguished countryman, Henry James, in speaking of the " Idyls of the King," "If one surrenders one's sense te their perfect picturesqueness, it is the most charming poetry in the world." High praise this is, yet Mr. James is by no means an unqualified admirer of the Laureate, and is quite capable of criticis ing harshly when the occasion seems te him te demand it. But who will net agree with him in this instance ? "Who that has once read that wonderful group of Arthn riau poems, from the mystical adrent of the here te his passiug te the ! islaud Valley of Avilien," but likes te turn te them asaiu and ngaiu ? Who de does net delight te fellow the patient Enid riding through the forest with her disdainful lord ; te watch the comb-.its of thf youth ful Gareth, while the scornful Lynette leeks en with cuiliug lip. or te fellow the knights in their quest of the Hely Grail. Who does net love the meek Sir Percival and tearfully regret that the freshness of Sir Pclleas's love should be wasted en the worthless Etarre ? Who does net lese pa tience with the fine Gawain, whose court esy, though fine, yet "had a touch of traitor in it ;'' and who but wishes that the brave Sir Lancelet might have been as the pure Sir Galahad. An abler critic than Mr. James has declared the poem Guin evere te be superior te all modern Eng lish poetry. Admitting this te be true it is net the poem of the ten which we love best, for among many there must always be one that appeals most strongly te our sympathies. I need net ask you which this one is of the wonder ful Idyls ; you are doubtless of one mind in this, and would say Elaine if the question were put. There she stands, the lily maid of Astelat at the castle gate, " Ilerbt itflit hair blown about the serious face. Yet re-y-klndlcd with her brother's kiss." And let us hope that as long as the story of sweet, pure love shall have attractions,, se long "Elaine the fair, Elaine the lov able," will still be dear te all the sweet and pure. Like Viela, she was "ail the daughters of her father's house," but the Lord of Astelat had two sons, the "blunt and plain Sir Terre" and the "young, impetu ous Lavaine," in whom there seeni3 te have dwelt a grace akin te that of the lily maid, but manly as becomes a man. "Mether or the liens' there was net." Had there been, the story had been yet untold, for the lady of the castle would have found many a task for her gentle daughter's fingers that would have left her miud less free for thoughts of love,and when she met Sir Lancelet she would net have ' Liltft up her eyes And loved him with the love that wa her deem." Perhaps she would net, but leve is net te be lightly turned aside in a simple maiden who sees for the first time the man who seems te her "the Koedllet man That ever among ladies ate in hall," yet a mother would doubtless have taken care that she should net have climbed her tewe and "lived in fantasy." Leving and tender as her father and brothers were, they could net understand the lily maid who suddenly became a thing apart from their lives when came the "love that washer deem," and yet her gentle spirit must always have been in a meas ure something apart from their coarser masculine natures. It is a pretty picture that we have be fore us when the great Sir Lancelet comes te Astelat. Unknown te them he is, yet from his presence the men of Astelat di vine him one of these " Who cat in Arthur's halls." While they held converse with him the lily maid stands behind her father, and "h-ll her eyes upon the ground," till when he has spoken "The lily ui.iiil, Klaiue, Wen by thu nieilew voice before hhu looked. Lifted her eyes and read his Hnciine-its." The Lord of Ast'!at was but a peer knight compared with these of the Table Round, but Lancelet "into lii rude hall Steptwilh all yi-.iee, and net with halt dis dain Hid under grace, as in a smaller man. But kindly man moving among his kiuil," and se doing wen the hearts of his enter tainers. And while he talks the young Lavaine becomes " rapt by all the sweet and sudden passion of youth toward great ness in his elder," and when Lancelet says of Arthur "There lives no greater leader. Lew te her own heart "said the lily maid, have your great self, fair lord.' " There can be nothing sweeter than the story of the sudden love of thw guileless maid for the greatest man of that day. But he at first knew nothing of it, for his guilty Icve for Guinevere precluded the possibility of his leviug elsewhere. She takes note of all he docs, and 'All night long his face before her lived, Dark, splendid, speaking In the silence, lull Of noble things, and held her from her sleep.' Her beauty, when he at last perceives it, strikes him with ;; sort of wondering fear, for when in early morning ere his de parture, she comes shyly near, " He looked, and mere amazed Thau if seven men had set upon him, saw The maiden standing in th: dewy light, lie had net dreamed she was se bi'uutilul. Then came en him a sort el" sacred tear. or silent, the' he greeted Her, ne steed Ilapt en his face as if it were a Ged's." Still he thinks her but a child, consent ing te wear her favor, "a red sleeve bor dered with pearls," at the lists, as he v-euld grant the request of some fair child whose heart was set upon a certain fancy, and se rides away, leaving his shield in her care. And well she guards her trust. Better she had net done se, since her love fertius great unknown knight is only deepeued by the preseucc of that sacred shield, "Which first she placed where morning's earliest ray Might strike it, and wake her with th gleam ; Then farin rustorseilurc. fashien'd ler it A case et silk, and braided thereupon All the devices blazoned en the shield In their own tiuet, and added, or her wit, A border fantasy of branch and flower. And ycllow-threitc'i ncstltng in he nest. Ner rested thus content, but day by day. Leaving- her household and geed father, climbed The eastern tower, and enteritis barred her deer. Stript off the case, and read the naked shield. New guessed a hidden meaning in his arms, New mailea nrettv history te herself Of every dint a sword hau beaten in it, And every scratch a lance had made upon it, Conjecturing when and where; Soshe lived in fmtusy." Later, when the fine Gawain comes in search of Lancelet and sets " Himself te play upon her With sallying wit, free flashes from a height Above her. praces et the court, and songs. Sighs, and slew smiles, and golden eloquence And amorous adulation,' The Lily Maid is no wise dazzled by it all, aud in her sweet simplicity she an swers him wheu he questions of her love for Lancelet : "What knew l? My brethren have been all my fellowship. And I, when often they have talked et love. Wished it had been my mother, ler tbey talked. Meseemed, of what they knew net, se myself I knew net If I knew what true love is. But If I knew, then. If I love net him, Methlnks there is none ether I can love." There is nothing unmaidenly in the frank avowal ; it is the utterance of a guileless heart that is .filled with one pure, fervent emotion. When she gees te nurse Sir Lancelet after his deadly hurt the knowledge of her love can be no longer hid from Lancelet, for " AH her heart's sad secret blazed itself In the heart's colors en her simple face." One longs te interpose te save, this ten der little maid from the ine vitable. Sure ly it seems Lancelet might love her if he chose and se he docs "with all love except the love Ot man and woman when they love their best. Closest and sweetest, and hail died the death In any knightly fashion ter her sake," but that is all,and the lily maid dimly sees it that it may be no mere. "Then as a little helpless innocent bird. That lias but one plain passage of tew notes, Will ing the simple passage o'er and o'er Fer all an April morning, till the ear Wearies te hear it, se the simple maid Went half the night repeating "Must I die?" And new te right she turned, and new te left. And found no ease In turning or in rest : And " him or death," she muttered, " death or him," Again aud like a burthen, "him or death." Still she hopes aud after Sir Lancelet re turns te Astelat with Lavaine and her, "Tin-re morn by morn, arraying her weits'lf In that wherein sh deemed sue looted nor best. She came before Sir Lancelet, for she thought 4 It I be loved these arc my festal robes : If net, the victim's flowers b,ufore he fal 1.' " It is pitiful, this waste of that rare thing, pure, simple-hearted love, that like charity thinketh no evil and endureth all things. Yet there are Elaines of our ewu day who threw around an unworthy ob ject the mantle of their pure affection aud refuse te sec their idol's feet el clay. At last the day comes te the lily maid when it is no longer a doubt that Lincelet loves her net. "Then suddenly and passionately she npuke: ' 1 have gene mad. 1 love veu. Let me die.' Ah sister.' answered Lancelet, ' what is tills?1 And innocently extending her white arms, 'Your love," she said, 'your love te be your wife.1 And Lancelet answered, 'Had Ichoseiite wed, I luulbeen wedtled earlier, nnect Klaine, But new thore never will be wife of mine.'' 0 wondrous selflessness of woman's love! Sustained by her own purity of intention and knowing in her happy ignorance nothing of the coarse judgments of the world slie throws her whele fair soul into a last appeal : " I care net te be wife. But te be with you still, te see your face. Te serve you and te fellow you thre' the world." Like the "fair and happy milkmaid " whom Sir Themas Ovcrbury has immortal ized, " she fears no manner of ill because she means none," and in this one heart breaking appeal we have the most perfect presentment of sweet innocence that the world has ever seen. But it is a hopeless appealing and Sir Lancelet rides away again, this time te return no mere, while she leeks down from her casement upon his loved retreating presence, and after sits alone in her room from which is geno the sacred .shield. "But still she heard him, still his pictuie lerni'd Ami grew betweeu ami the pictured wall." Full tenderly her father and brothers labor te comfort her in their way which, tender as it is, is yet unlike a mother's. " Then eunie her father, saying in le r tones, ' Have comfort,' whom she greeted iiletly, Then came her brethren saying, -A'eace te thee. Sweet sister,1 whom she answer'd with all calm." But their words of comfort fall en unheed ing ears for still she sits in her tower in tearless quiet. "And whf n .hey left her te herself again, Death, like a trie mi's voice from a distant Held Approaching through the darkness, called," and then as the fabled swan, she sings her own death song while wonderingly her kindred listen from without. "Sweet is true love, the' given in vain, in vain. Aud sweet is lentil who puts an end te pain ; 1 knew net which is sweeter, no, net I. Leve, art thou sweet? then bitter deatli must be : Leve, thou art bitter ; sweet i death te inc. 0 Leve, it death be sweeter, let me die. There is a helpless, clinging pathos in every line of this song which otie must needs be hard indeed te read unmoved. "Sweet Leve, that seen.-, net made te fade away ; Sweet Death, that s e:ns ; m-iku ns loveless claw 1 knew net which is sweeter, no, net I. I. tain would fellow Leve, if that could be: I needs must fellow Death, who calls ferme; Call ami I fellow, 1 fellow ! let me die." 1 doubt if there is another song in the language of equal beauty and pathos when we consider the setting in which the Liu icate has placed it. Fain would her kindred divert her mind from the object of her love, but they .pjr .pjr ferin their task but clumsily, and defeat their purpose. " The rough Terre began te heave and move And bluster into stormy bebi-," and speaks ill of Lincelet, aud her father tells her of the guilty love the great knight bears toward Queen Guinevere, but she listens only half comprehending. As her love is great se is her faith, and she answers : "Never yet was noble man but made ignoble bilk. He makes no friend who never makes a fee. But new it is my glory te have loved One peerless, without stain." The end comes rapidly, and while her grasp en life grows every day mere feeble, she beseeches Lavaine te write a letter at her dictation te Laucelet, and itlien makes one last request of her father, which is pathetic in the deepest sense. " O, sweet father, tender and true. Denv me net.' she said 'you never yet Denied my fancies this, however strange. Sly latest : lay the letter m my hand A little ere I die, and close the baud ITnnn it. 1 kilnll ''ll:llll ltnvcn ill llt'lltll. And when the heat Is gene trem out my hear:, I Then taketue uiti: neu upon wuicu 1 men Fer Lancelet, and deck it like the Queen's Fer richness, and m: also like the Queen In all I have et rich, and lay me en it. And let there be prepared a chariot bar&re Te take me te the river clothed in black. I go in state te court te meet the Queen. There surely I shad speak for mine own self. And none of you cm speak for me se well. And therefore let our dumb old man alone 5e with me, he can steer and row. and he Will guide me te that palacf, te thu deer.-." The lily maid has no mother te soften these sad last days, but no mother can be tenderer than the Lord of Astelat and the brothers ; but the morning comes at last, when Elaine the fair, Elaine, the lovable, is beyond the reach of their tenderness, and "that day there was dele in Astelat," and only her request remained te be filled. I knew of no mere beautiful description, none mere teucuiug, in modern English literature : "Se these two brethren from the chariot took And en the black decks laid her in her bed, Set In her hand a lily, o'er her hung The silken case, with braided blazoning. Aud kUscd her quiet brews, and saying te her, "Sister, farewell forever :" and again, "Farewell, sweet sister," parted all in tears. Then re;e the dumb old servitor, and the dead Steered by the dumb went upward with the flood In her right hand the lily, in her left xue leuer an ner urigui naw streaming down And all the ceverlid wa cloth 1 geld Drawn te her waist, and she herself in white All but her face, and that clear-featured face Was lovely, ler she did net seem as dead But last asleep, and lay a though she smiled.'"' It is an exquisite picture drawn by the band of a most consummate artist. Slowly s'ides the barge, "palled all in blackest samite " te the king's palace at Camelet, and Arthur bade the meek Sir Perelvale And pure Sir Galahad te uplift the maid ; And reverentlv they bore her into hall. Then came the fine tiawain and wondered at her. And Lancelet later came and mused at her. At last the Queen herself and pitied her; But Arthur spied the letter In her band, Stoept. took, broke sral, and read It ; tins was all: ' Most noble lord. Sir Lancelet or the Lake, I, sometime eall'd the maid et Astelat, Come, for you left me taking no farewell. Hither te take my laat farewell et you. I loved yen. and my love had no return. And therefore my true love has been my death. And therefore te our lady Guinevere, And te all ether ladies, 1 make mean. Prav for my soul, and yield me burial. Pray for my soul thou tee. Sir Lancelet, as tueu art a Kuigm peeness. Think of this lily maid lying there in her dead innocence before these gay knights and dames, and the grave voice of the blameless king, faltering somewhat as he reads these simple words of hers. Lit tle wonder was it that " Ever in the reading lords and dames Wept, looking often from Id lace who read Te i:crs, which lay se silent, and at times, ' Se touehed were they, hair thinking that her lips Who had devised the letter, moved again." Surely for sweetness and tenderness this story 'of Elaine has no counterpart. The " Elaine " of Sir Themas Malery's " Age of Chivalry " is a cold abstraction beside Tennyson's matchless portrait of the maid of Astelat. All honor te the poet who in this material age, when sentiment seems te be well-nigh geno from the earth, and love te be strangled by conventionalities, could realize for us the story of a pure, sweet, tender leve, whose very contempla tion should make us better for the time. Fer, " after heaven,' says King Arthur : "On our dull wide et earth What should be best ir net se pure a love Clothed in se pure loveliness. - m Never upend your money before you have it. This will save you from many difllculties and hqiue temptations. But it you have a cold, spend " cents for a bottle of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. The Better 1'art. The worst part et bad actions is, they "make us worse" wfilNt the best part et Spring Blos Bles eom in cases et Headache or Dyspepsia is that it always makes us better. Price SOcents, trial bottles 10 cents. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 1:17 aud 1S9 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. Shakspcare Kevlved. Te Ache, or net te Ache, that's the question.' This cheerful conundrum, ye rheumatic suf ferers, ii by no means as dilUcult as a pi oposi eposi opesi tionin Euclid. Try Dr. Themas1 KclcetrlcOil. and you will find it just as easy net te ache as te ache. Fer sale by 11. B. Cochran, druggist, I:t7 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa. MEDICAL. CUTICURA Bleed Humors, Itching and Sealy Dis eases, Scrofula, Scrofulous Seres, Ulcers, aud Swellings, positively, per manently and economically cnretl. Ccticura Reselvent Is the greatest bleed puritlcr in medicine. It acts through the bowels, liver, kidneys and skin. CnneuuA, a Medicinal Jcllv, arrests external disease, cats away lifeless flesh and skin, allays Inflamma tion, itching aud irritation, and heals. Cirri cura soap cleanses, heals, softens, whitens and beautilles the skin. It. and the Ccticura Shav ing Seap, the only medicinal shaving soap, are prepared from Cvticcra. Salt Rheum. Mrs. Asa B. Brown. Maiden, Mass., had Salt Ilheuin en body and limb-' ter eiz lit years. Ne kindef treatment or medicine or doctors did her any geed. Limbs se raw and painful that she was obliged at limes te go about en crutches. Many of Maiden's best citizens can testily toiler condition. She despaired or cure fir even relief. Used the Ccticcba Kkselvknt internally, and the Ccticura and Cuticura SeAr externally, and was cured in six mouths. Wonderful Cures. What cures of Bleed and Skin Diseases, and Scalp Affections with Less of Hair, can com pare with these of the Hen. Win. Win. Taylyr. Bosten, State Senater of Massachusetts ; Alder man Tueker, Bosten ; S. A. Steele, esq., Chi cago; F. II. Dra!. c, esq., Detroit; II. K. Car penter, esq., Hendersen, N. Y.; Charles Hough Hough eon, esq., Bosten, and many ethers, details el which mav be had en application te Messrs. Weeks l'ettcr, Bosten. Eczema. Manuel Manintz, New Orleans, La., writes: "Ne ether can compare with the Cuticura Kkmedies. I have used them in all forms for a severe case of what the doctors called Eczema, which was cll'cctually cured in eight weeks." Ccticura Kkmewiis are prepared by WEEKS POTTKIC, Chemists and Drugglsts.'WO Wash-in-'ten street. Bosten, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price ler Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes $. Cuticura Keselvtekt, the ucw Bleed Puritlcr, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Teillt Seap, 35 cents. Cuticura .Medicinal Siiavine Seap, 13 cents; in bars ler Barbers and large cenHiners, 00 cents. K3,yU" mnileilree en receipt of pi-fcc. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. Instantaneous, Economical, Safe. Radical Treatment for One Hellar. I'oUenou catarrhal in tttcr fining the na-al passages rots any the lncnibrancs tissues ami cartilages, causing less et Smell, Taste and Hearing. The putrid accumulations drop during sleep into the threat and are swallowed, paralyzing digestion. Taken up by the absorbents, the virus enters the bleed, weakening and cicbilltuting every organ, and generating fatal utfectiens of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys. Strike at the roots of this gigantic disease. Cleanse, purify and heal the membrane lining the nasal passages, and then, by constitutional treatment, neutralize the poison in the bleed and ether fluids. STANFORD S KaBICAL CURE, With IMPROVED IN HALER Ulll! CATARRHAL SOLVENT, reaches every part erthcaTectcd system, cleansing, puriiy i ing and restoring. It isradicalantl permanent. I it is economical and safe. Try it before it is tee late. Price, with Improved Inhaler, Catarrhal solvent, TreatNe and Directions, $1. Sold everywhere. Cellins' Voltaic Electric Plasters. The Electre-Gnlvanic Battery attached te Cellins' Voltaic Eleci-ric Plasters is warrant ed superior te every $2 Battery before the pub-li- mid is :l nesitivc cure for Uhcumatism. Ncurahrin. Liver. Kidney and Urinary Dis eases. Nervous Pains and Weakness, Malaria and Ague Pains, sold everywhere. SZ.EIUIIS, JcC. Carriages! Carnages! AT EDGERLEY & CO.'S, Practical Carriage Builders, Market Street, Rear or Central Market Houses, .Lancaster, in. We have en hand a Large Assortment el BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Whleh we offer at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warranted. Give us a call. 4-Repairing premptly.attendcd te. One set or workmen especially employed for that purpes. n-X-Ud&w BAIH &FJSCULAT10M J In large or small amounts. fiaorrAMwe. rite W. T.SOULEA CO.. Commission Mer Wri1 chants. 130 La Salle street, Chicago, HI., ler cit uiara. ei-iyu- BUT HOODS, VllOtSMWEAS, SC. M , - "V-OYEXTIES VX SCARF PIUS. THE "BERNHARDT" GREYHOUND PIN UNDERSHIRTS AND DKAWEBS, AT K J. ERISMAN'S, THK SIUBTMAKEK. S8 NORTH QXTBtG ST) 1881. FOB THK 1881. SPRING TRADE. 1881. We are new showing the Finest Line of PAPER HAMLTOS AND CARPETS Ever shown in this City CRUMB CLOTHS, OIL, CLOTHS, FINE RUGS, fcO. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. West King and Prince Sis. L.ANCASTSB, PA. Holiday Goods. Holiday Goods. Holiday Goods. & Are elleriug a Large and Attractive Assert ment of goods suitable for HOLIDAY GIFTS I FOE Laflles, GentlemBnana GMIdm. HODLDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. TO THE LADIES! We are offering . CHEAP THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF PAISLEY SHAWLS EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITT. . New is the time te bay Ladies' Coats and Delmans. CLOSING OUT AT LOW PRICES, AT Meter, Bam &Baiiliai'f! NEW CHEAP STORE, 38 West King Street, Opposite Cooper Heuse, Lancaster. Fa. CU1M A AUD OLABHWAMM. LAMPS! LAMPS! CHINAHALL. LAMPS OK EVEUY DESCRIPTION. Cleveland Nen-Explosive- Library Imp. AT BOTTOM PRICES. AT HIGH & MARTIN, 15 EAST YS33HQ 8TREBT. Him BROTHER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers