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33)j pwiefi
VllAVV
Volume XVH-Ne. 134.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1881
Price Twe Cents.
fmleuaffl
cletulxu.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
DRY GOODS-
If you cannot visit tlie city, send te us by
postal card ler HOUSEKEEPER'S PRICE
LIST and UNDERWEAR PRICE LIST.
We 1111 orders by letter fiem every Statu and
Territory at same prices charged customer
who visit Hie store, and allow same privilege
of return.
The stock Includes Diess Goods, Mlks, Luce-,
Fancy Goods, and gcner.il wutfits.
AND FEBRUARY.
Grand Depot,
GBEAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING.
GRAM) IAEK DOWI AT CENTRE HALL.
Will be sold In si.y days TEX THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH et
HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING,
Without regard te criL New is your time te -eeurc a geed Suitet Clothing fervcry little
money, Ueudy-in.ide or Hade te Order.
OVERCOATS IN GBEAT VARIETY,
Fer Men. Youth', and Ilevs. Men's Dress Suits, Men's Kii-ine-s buits. Youths,' Suits In every
style. Heys' Clet hlnsf, a very Chelec Vai iety.
43 Don't bill te call and -ccuri: sonic et the bargains.
MYERS & RATHFON,
Se. 12 EAST KINK STREET, LANCASTER, I'ENX'A.
WATCHES,
We have just placed en exhibition about one hundred Oil
Paintings, all handsomely framed. They embrace a wide range
of subjects, from the familiar Madennas and Hely Families of
the celebrated masters of painting, te the illustration of hu
morous scenes in real life.
Our collection includes Figure Pieces, Bird and Animal Paint
ings, Landscapes, Ancient and Modern Architecture, Ancient
Ruins, Character and Costume Studies, &c.,&e. Classical, His
torical, Mythological and Ideal Subjects, &c.
We have a number of very fine specimens of the sculptor's
art, in beautiful white marble figures, mounted en colored
marble columns.
We take pride in placing these goods before our patrons, be
lieving that our community must appreciate our endeavor te
popularize a class of fine goods, that could net heretofore be ob
tained except from abroad.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
4 West King Street,
MII.1.1SEKY
NOTICE TO THE LADIES!
THE CHEAPEST, ri.NEsT AND REST STOCK
MILLINERY AND TRIMMING GOODS !
IN THE CITY IS AT
M. A. HAUGHTON'S,
25 North Queen Street.
We receive constantly and daily New Goods, and all the lut ..-st style of Millinery Goods
ami Dress Trimmings. Alse constantly en hand a 11 no stock of Cicpc Hats anil ISennwta ; Hue
Crepe Veils, line Crepes by the yard anil at all prices, and Kid Gloves in all sizes, prices and
hades. If yen wish te find the cheapest and finest, line et Fringes. Laces", bilks. Satins, go te
HAUGHTO'N'S, for they keep the bc-t stock in the city; and if yen wish te llnd the cheapest,
finest and bust line et hmbreideiies. Insetting? and line White Laces go te HAUGHTON'S, for
they have the Hnest, cheapest and bc-t line in this city. Ale. constantly en hand, the largest
stock et Ribbons in this city, in all shades price- and qu ilitics ; silk Handkerchiefs, Cutis.
Cellars, Fancy Goods ami everything krpt in a lli-Mf-dagi Millinery and Trimming Stere; and
it you wish te go te the cheapest and beat Millinery Mere in this city, go te
M. A. HAUGHTON'S, 25 North Queen Street.
WISES AXlt
S. CLAY MILLER,
fines, Brandies, dins, Oiil Eye Huskies, k,
Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.
GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY.
BOOKS AX'Jt STATIOKERY.
1881
1881
VALENTINES !
ELEGANT STYLES,
GREAT VARIETY.
BOX VALENTINES,
UNEQUALED.
Call and hce
AT BOOKSTORE OF
JOBS BAER'S SOJTS,
15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER VX.
MUSICAL JJfSJ'Jt UMESTS.
k FIXE CHRISTMAS I'KKSP.NT.
A LANCASTER FAVORITE ORGAN.
en a
CHICKERING & SON'S PIANO.
A full line of
SHEET MUSIC.
VIOLINS, ACCORDION'S.
BANJOS, HARMONICAS, &e.
The above Instruments will be sold at re
duced prices during the Holidays.
320 NORTH QUKKN STRKKT.
P ranch etlice during the Holidays,
Ne. SC CENTRE SQiTARK.
113-lydS&lyw ALICX. McKILLll'i.
BOUTS AXli SUOES.
' V A SV ,sue-'S' SHOlii AS!) LAST
- J A made en a new principle, insur
r. ,., ingcomteitlorthe feet.
BOOTS u,s,ri,,m,,,!teEiiw
leblt-tld 133 East King street
FOR JANUARY
This I the particular season In which te get
and prepare HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS
Sheeting-, l'illew Materials, Linens, Napkins,
Tewel1:, &c. It is also the season for Ladies'
Uuderwcar. Tlic Grand Depot contains the
greatest vaiicty of goods in one establishment
in the United State-, and exchanges or refunds
money for things that de net cult, upon exam
ination at home.
Philadelphia.
JEWEZJtT, &e.
Lancaster, Pa.
I.IOVOKS.
l'AVER IIAXOIXOS, e.
e
UK STOCK OF
Fer the casen of 1SS1 shall far exceed any et
our previous etrerts. Wc have made large con
tracts with the manufacturers and the geed
are new being shipped as promptly as made.
ALL STYLES OF
PAPER HANGINGS
from the lowest grade te the finest goods.
Plain Window Shades,
All Celers and Widths.
Shades in large variety,
tains,
Fancy Dade and Hand
Fixtures, Paper Cur-
EXTENSION WINDOW CORNICE,
Poles, Scotch and American Hollands, Leeps,
Pictme Nails, &c. Orders taken ler fine Mir
rors. PHARES W. FRY,
Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
CltlXA AXD GLASSWAJIE.
CHINAHALL.
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE,
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES,
AT
15 EAST KING STREET.
-Housekeepers give us a call.
HIGH & MARTIN.
WMNfMOWuMeS
CLomrse.
OVERCOATS!
Closing out at a great reduction our immene
line of Novelties in Overceatings.
Pur Beavers,
Seal Skin,
Elysian,
Mentanak,
Ratina and
Chinchillas.
All the New and most Desirable Styles
STOCKANETTS,
IN NEW COLOKS AND CHOICE STYLES
Why net leave veur order at enceantl secure
an Elegant. Stylish, Well Made and Aitistic
Cut Garment as low as 830.
A LARGE LINE OF CHOICE
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
AT
J.KSMALING'S,
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. QUEEN STREET,
ftlW&S
A RARE CHANCE!
The Greatest Reduction ever made in FINE
WOOLENS for GENTS' WEAR at
H. GKERHAKT'S
m
t.
A Large Assortment of Genuine
English & Scotch Suiting,
sold during the Fail Season lrem K30 te SIO.
A Suit will he made up te order in the Hest
Style iretn S::e te 30.
HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC
Suiting and Overceating,
Reduced in the same propeilion. All goods
warranted, as represented.
The above reduction will ler cash only, ami
ieruic next
THIRTY DAYS.
H. GERHART, .
Ke. 51 North Queen Strest.
Special Announcement !
New Is your time te secure bargains in
CLOTHING !
Te make room for our large stock of Cloth
ing for Spring, new being manufactured, we
will make weeping reductions throughout
our large fcteck of
HEAVY WEIGH? CLOTM,
COKHisTlJid OK-
Overcoats, Suits, &c,
MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS.
ODDS AND ENDS OF CLOTIIIXU IX COATS,
PANTS AND VESTS, CKLOW COST.
Call early te secure the best bargain.
D. B. Hosteller k Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
(Mjd
LANCASTER. PA.
CAKl'ETS.
H
IGHEST CASH 1'KlCi; WILL KB
PAID FOR EXTRA NICE
CAPvPET BAGS.
Carpets made te order at short notiee and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Rare chances in Carpets te reduce ateclr et
si
rjwwvr XIUUU 1IUWUViU WUljJUUII
AT AND JIELOW COST.
Call and sathty ycurseir. Alse, Ingrain, Rag
and ChainCnrpctbinalmeslcndlcssvaricty .at
H. S. SHIRK'S
CARPET HALL,
" 203 West king street,
LANCASTER PA.
SLEIGJIS, &C.
Carriages ! Carriages !
EDGERLEY & CO.'S,
Practical Tan lage Ifuiltlcrs,
Market Street, Rear of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
Wc have en hand a Large Assortment of
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which we etFer at the;
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, uive us a call.
49-Repairing promptly attended te.
One set of workmen cs.pec!all v employed for
that purpose. mK-ttd&w
(1 IA14 M'KCULAliO-
XX In large or small amounts. i" or $20,000.
Write W. T. SOULE & CO., Couimiabien Mer
chants, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, HI., ler cii
ulars. miw-iyd
mm
mm
luuum
YMk
JLawastrr I-ntrllitjencer.
SATUEDAT EVENTNG, FEB. 5, 1881.
Abraham Lincoln.
Recollection of a llt te the WbitfIIeusc.
Gee. W. Ilensel In the Lancaster Inrinhcr.
At the time of the breaking out of the
late war, my wife had a brother residing
in the state of Mississippi, where he had
gene in his youth, having lived there for
ever fifteen years. He had, in common
with nearly aM persons of Northern birth,
who became rcsidetitsTjf Southern states,
imbibed Southern views. Consequently,
when the war cloud appeared in the politi
cal horizon, it found him a member of a
volunteer military empatiy, which was
seen transferred te Virginia after the
firing en Fert Sumter. His military career
after passing through the various battles
in Virginia, was cut short at Gettysburg
by hiscaptuie and transfer (through his
native town of Lebanon) te Fert Dela
ware. Here, after a great deal of circumlocu
tion and military red tape, his brother
from Ohie, and myself, under an order
from Gen. Schenck, the then military com
mander of hi district, obtained an inter
view with him. We found him ljeaitily
sick of the war, anxious and willing te
take the oath of allegiance, ami be re re
bteicd te his friends in the North again.
With this end in view, we had :ui interview
w itli General Sehepp, the commander at
the fort, who premised us that he would
permit him te take the oath, and release
him in a few days.
This, however, was net done. We fi
nally applied te the war department,
through Mr. Stevens, for his release, but
alvays met with the stereotyped reply,
"for reasons deemed sufficient,'" he could
net be released. Eighteen weary months
of waiting had new elapsed. Finally I
concluded that if I could get te sec the
president he would release him ; and fully
impressed with this idea I started te Wash
ingten the day of rebrnary, laej.
Next morning I called upon Mr. Stevens
at his residence. As seen as he saw me he
reverted te the case. I told him hew I
felt about the matter. At first he did net
encourage me, saying (he president would
likely be influenced by the war depart
ment's action, and net be likely te intcr intcr
fcie in the matter.
I then said te him : " Mr. Stevens, the
president can release this young man by
his own word if he cheeses, can lie net ?"
Certainly," he replied. : Well, then,"
I said, " if I can sec him I feel that lean
present the matter te him in such a way
that he mil release him." Leeking at me
very quizzically, he replied, " Oh, well, if
you want te try it, I will write you a let
ter te him introducing you, and you can
try it," which he accordingly did. Before
leaving him, he informed me that it. was
cabinet meeting day, and I might have te
exercise a geed deal of patience before I
get te sec the president. I told him I had
come prepared with a large stock of it and
would wait :i week if neccpsary. Itc
laughed, and I wended my way te th'e
White Heuse. Arrived there, I found a
number of persons waiting in the ante
rooms. Happening te mention that Mr.
Stevens had told nie it vas cabinet meet
ing day. many of them left, thinking it
was useless te wait. Soen the different
members of ilsc cabinet began te pass in
Seward, Dennisen, Wells, and several
ethers.
Pretty seen the booming of cannon vas
hcaid. J asked the young 'man in attend
ance what it meant : he said Fert Fisher
Isad been captured. The cabinet meeting
was a sheit one that day. The members
seen filled out, after which the deer of the
president's room was thrown open and we
were all invited in.
There wcie about a de?en parsons pre
sent. We took our seats, eacli waiting for
his turn. It was the first time I had
ever seen Mr. Lincoln. His appearance it
is net necessary te describe. He was
seated at one end of the room in a lather
low office chair, with a smile of half sad
ness and mirth playing upon his face.
The first person who presented his case
was a young fellow from the army. He
handed the president a paper, which he
read, carefully, after which, looking up,
he said te him, " Yeu want a furlough'.'
Why, what de you come here for a fur
lough for? Why don't you apply te yei'r
commanding eflicei-?' ' I have done se,"
replied the young man. "I have been en
deavering te get one for a long time, and
cannot get it. 1 have net been
home for three years." "Well,"
said Mr. Lincoln, "I can't afford
te have it understood that this is a fur
lough shop." Pausing with the letter
which the young man had handed him in
his hand, and picking up a pen, he said,
"Yeung man, I may de you mere harm
than geed, for I am net certain that it is
net a breach of military' discipline for you
te come here and ask me for a furlough,
and you may be punished for it when you
go back." The young man replied that
he was willing te take the chances, where
upon Mr. Lincoln took his pen and wrote
across the back of his paper, and read
there te him these words :
"Ascertain whether this man is net en
titled te a furlough. A Lincei.s."
It can readily be imagined, that these
words were te him an "open sesame"
and he departed with joy unspeakable de
picted en his countenance.
The next who came was an Irish woman
with a child in her arms, asking for the
release of her husband, who had been in
the rebel army. She, tee, was successful,
after a little geed-natured scolding aff
people who get themselves into trouble
and then pestered him se much te get
them out. She retired calling down the
blessings of heaven upon his head.
A little dapper Frenchman, who called
himself "Mensair Henri Johnsten," came
next. He came forward bowing and
prancing. The president said, upon
glancing at his paper, "Why don't yen go
te Mr. Seward ?" "I did see the Seward,
Micstcr President, and the Seward did
send me te yen, pair," replied the little
fellow.
"Well, Mensair Ucnri Johnsten," said
Mr. Lincoln, after perusing his paper,
"yen propose te enlist men in France for
our army." After explaining te him the
utter absurdity of such a proceeding,
under our treaty stipulations with France,
and administering te him a geed-natured
rebuke with a nice vein of sarcasm in it,
our French friend departed " with a Ilea
in his eai"
My turn came next. I presented my
letter from Mr. Stevens, which he read
with some difficulty, making some facc facc
Jtieus remarks about the "bad hand " Mr.
Stevens wrote. He asked me a icw ques
tions in regard te my young friend, among
ethers, hew long he had lived Seuth,
whether he had any property there, etc.
He turned te Mr. Stevens's letter for the
name. Finding it, he had some difficulty
in making it out. I spelled it for him,
"Oh, yes!" he replied, "I'm familiar
with that name, I knew a man of that
name, David Uhler, a beet and shoe maker
in Springfield." He then proceeded te
write across the back of Mr. Stevens's let
ter as fellows :
"Permit Ibis man, Uiiah Uhler, te take
the oath of allegiance (the date I forget),
and release him.
"A. Lixcel-."
I took this document te the war office as
he directed me, where it was received with
marked resect, with the assurance that
the paper for the release of Mr. Uhler
would be forwarded immediately, and in a
few days he was at my house. I went
back te Mr. Stevens, he was surprised, at
my success, and complimented me upon,
what he was pleased te term, 'my perse
verance, remarking hew much could be
accomplished by it.
This was the first and List time I ever
saw Mr. Lincoln. The war closed in a few
months, which was seen followed by his
"untimely taking off," which threw the
nation into mourning.
I shall always leek back at this, as one
of the most pleasing events of my life. It
gave me a personal oppeitunity te sec Mr.
Lincoln, and I.was forcibly struck with his
keen picccptie'u of the right and the mark
ed geed common sense views he took of
the several cases which came before him
that day. I had supposed up te that time
that he was slew ami rather drawling iu
his way ; but it was just the reverse of all
this in his manner of dispatching business.
This eccmrcd in the same room in which
with several ether friends, accompanied
by Mr. Stevens wc had paid our rcsiccts
te President r illmere in the winter of
1852. I could but contrast the condition
of the country at these two periods in its
history. The famous compromise meas
ures had been passed. Mr. Clay was lying
in a dying condition at the National hotel,
after using his gieat influence and elo
quence in the passage of these measures,
which were by him and ether kindred
great minds considered the panaceas,
which were te give Listing peace te our
country.
New, Clay, Webster and inauy ether
pieminent actors in the scenes and inci
dents connected villi their passage had
passed away. Net se the issues then sup
posed by them te be finally settled, they
were but smothered volcanoes, which had
new broken out afresh. A gigantic war
was en hand ; millions of money and the
bleed of thousands had been spent ; and
yet the conflict was net decided, and little
tlid I then think that even he who sat be-
iere me in the presidential chair, dispens
ing justice and mercy te these around him
with such rare geed sense and judgment,
was te become a sacrifice te the cause ti
which no nan new given inmost one presi
dential term, and in which he was seen te
enter upon another te which he had been
elected by the American people, and
which, had he been permitted te cutci
upon, with the fact that the people of the
Seuth had just begun te learn that lie was
their best friend, 1 cannot but think that
much of the heart burnings incident te
reconstruction would have been avoided.
Mr. Lincoln was a rare character, with
no advantages of educations nor social
position. Yet there was that in him,
inherent by nature, which gave him a
place neater the heart of the great body
of the American icople than any ether
man who ever occupied the presidential
chair, net excepting the great Washington
himself, whose memory we all se greatly
delight te honor. The burning words of
Lincoln at the dedication of the monument
te i!ie memory of the dead at Gettysburg
will live as long as the nation lives, and be
translated into all known languages,
while the highly polished and rounded
sentences of Rdw.ud Ijvcrett, the very
reverse of Mr. Lincoln iu point of learning
and social advauta
remembered.
jes, will scarcely be
The Kexbary Kissing Case.
I'liiladclphia HuUctin.
The case of Deminie Miller, who kissed
Mrs. Williams, of llexbury, is unfortu
nately net wholly a novel one, but it is in
some respects peculiar. Mr. Miller board beard
ed iirthe lieuss' with Mr. and 3Irs. Will
iams : and Mi.
Williams was particularly
geed looking. Mr. Miller was engaged iu
holding revival services in the chinch, and
the a negation is that his mind v;as in a
slate of unusual exaltation. One day while
he was in his study Mrs. Williams came
in te dust the furniture and Mr. Miller
kisse.l her. Me-st unhappily, a young
htf.y, a nu'iuber of the congregation,
chanced te have her eye, by pure accident,
of course, at the crack of the study deer,
and siie at er.ee fled te spread around
thivtih the eemniii'iity the news that
Mr. Miller had kissed Mrs. Williams.
When a woman starts out. en a mission of
this kind she makes the boasted celerity
of the clectrie telegraph appear positively
ridiculous.
Subsequently there was a solemn meet
ing of the ecclesiastical autheuttes te con
sider the conduct of Mr. Miller. That
gentleman had no hesitation in explaining
the entire matter frankly. "I did kiss
Mrs. Williams," he said, "hut there was
in that kiss nothing of sin ; it was a holy
kiss, and it was metely such a salutation
as is receguized in Hely Writ .m rightful
and geed." Mrs. Williams took preciscly
the .-ante view, but she went further into
detail. She said, "The liible teaches that
there is a holy kiss among
Christians, Nev,', I belong te the
U.tpli:-t church, and about a week
age I was engaged :u dusting the
dominie's room, when wc get te discuss
ing ccilaiu texts from our different points
of view I as a Baptist, he as a Reformed.
In referring te the Bible wc came across
the words of Paul, when, as a pledge of
Christian love, he directed the brethren te
greet one another with a holy kiss. Then
we exchanged kisses. That is just all
there is of it." T!ie.-e views would
have had much effect perhaps iu
silencing the scandalous tongues of the
people of llexbury, but for one fact
The young woman who peeped through
the crack of the deer and then ficd with
vehement velocity also went into details.
She said that Mr. Miller put his arm about
Mrs. Williams's waist and that she kissed
him three times. As tiie defendants could
bring forward nothing te show titat thcre
is Scriptural warrant for accompanying a
holy kiss with an extension of an arm
about the waist of one of the parties, the
situation looked rather gloomy for Mr.
Miller and Mrs. Williams ; but at this
juncture Mr. Williams came forward and
declared that he was perfectly satisfied
and that he considered the osculation a
purely devout performance.
He would be a presumptueu.s person
who should positively declare te t!ij con
trary. But iu all of these cases one nota
ble facts presents itself. When divines
like Mr. Miller feel moved te act in ac
cordance with the aforesaid words of St.
Paul, it is invariably the case that the
person selected as an assistant in the oper
ation is net one of the brethren, but a
comely sister. Fer years and years this
minister has moved among homely breth
ren, and never once did he manifest a de
sire te kiss any of them. If occasionally
he had rushed forward and kissed a grim
and grisly deacon, or had hugged the col
ored sexton, or had fondly embraced the
man who blows. the organ, his purpose te
obey th-- apostolic injunction might possi
bly be new accepted with confidence. Ett
the pnster appears never te have desired
te kiss any of thc-e persons. This is what
makes the Roxbury people suspicious ;
and they really seem te have justification.
Mr. Miller has withdrawn from the church
because he grieves te perceive tint his use
fulness, somehow or ether.has come te an
end. It is te be honed that hereafter.
when he wants te discuss texts, "from
different points of view," he will conduct
the theological controversy with the most
ragged and repulsive deacon he can find.
Little Bare Legs.
Rich and Foer Parents Arraigned Alike by
a Sensible Female Bsfermer.
Miss Sesan Wright has befh a teacher
for twenty-one years in the girls' public
school in Twentieth street, east of Third
avenue. New Yerk. She is new the prin
cipal of the primary department. A short
time age she wrote a letter te the beard of
health, in which she said that the short
dresses worn by many of the girl pupils
did mere harm than bad plumbing and
defective ventilation, and that the fashion
made the children liable te rheumatism.
consumption, pneumonia and ether dis
eases, which arc the result of exposure.
Her letter closed as fellows :
" My sympathy for the ill-used children
of the rich and peer compels me te ask
your attention te this crying abuse, and te
risk the unpopularity of putting the blame
where it rightly belongs upon physicians,
tee tender-pocketed te make parents full
sharers in the blame which belongs te ne
glected buildings and ignorant teachers,
of this murder of the innocents.' "
The beard of health referred the letter
te the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
te Children. Mr. Elbridge T. Gerry, the
president of the society, returned an an
swer in which he wrote : "It is impossible
for the society te interfere upon the gen
eral complaint preferred by Miss Wright.
If she will furnish evidence of any specific
act et wiltui cruelty, the case will be pros
ecuted at once."
Miss Wright said te a San reporter that
even where peer children in her school had
been given dresses of a proper length they
had returned the next day with the dresses
cut short. The children of wealthy par
ents were as poorly clad iu this respect a3
the peer children. The stockings might be
of finer quality, but there was no warmth
in them. Mothers cover themselves with
heavy llanncls and furs, and yet they
send out their delicate little girls
with their legs exposed, iu some cases
even above the knee, te the cold
winds. It is simply a foolish desire, Miss
Wright said, te be in the fashion. Years
age girls were long dresses, and were then
sufficiently protected. Certainly, girls are
net hardier new than they were thou. She
had lately seen very small children who
were socks which left a space of bare
flesh exposed above them. Little boys
with knickerbockers generally wear ulsters,
and arc tiius protected. The cold is much
mere iujtuieus te girls than te boys. A
great deal of sickness in the schools, Miss
Wright said, arises from this cause. In
regard te the answer of the society, she
said that she could net, with propriety,
give the names of parents of ill-clad chil
dren. The society could sec the children
anywhere in the streets. She hoped te ac
complish much by calling the matter te
public notice, and believed hat when
parents learned of the wrong they were
doing their children, they would seek te
remedy the evil.
A physician skilled in children's diseases
said that it was undoubtedly unhealthy te
expese any portion of the body te cold. It
affected the lungs and heart, and was
liable te bring en diphtheritic and ether
complaints. All children should wear
heavy underclothing and warm woellen
leggings in cold weather. Stockings are
a very insufficient protection in a cold
wind. It was wrong te blame the doctors
for the short dresses. They de net set the
fashions, and are only asked for advice
when the child becomes ill.
The great superiority et Dr. Hull's Cough
Syrup te all ether cough remedies is attested
by the immense popular demand for that old
established remedy. I'rlce 25 cents a bottle.
COXFECTIOXS.
c
"lON'I-ECTIONS JUST RECEIVED AT
JOSEPH R. ROYER'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OONPEdTIONBRY,
Nes.50 AXD 02 WEST KING STKKET.
A Large Let or FltUlT.OKAXUKS, LEM
ON S, ft c. Xeff Large
VIRGINIA PEANUTS
en hand. A large stock of 1'ure Confections, till
of which will be sold te Merchants and Huck
sters at the lowest market rates. Try
ROYER'S UNCLE SAM CANDY.
Mall Orders promptly attended te. nl.'Mind
Jt VltNlTCBE.
pLKCHASEK LOOK! LOOK!)
Loek te your Interest. Yeu can buy nt
HEINITSH'S,
15J EAST KING STREET.
Parler Suits $43 te $350
Lierarvbuita 75te 150
Walnut Chamber Suits 40 te 225
Cottage Suits 22 te 45,
lounges aie w
Patent 'lockers JS.SOte 40
Ac, &c, c.
"We will continue te give prices successively
of goods In our line.
Leeking Glasses, Picture Frames,
and FIXE GOLD FKAMESspecialtiesat prices
that defy compctlen. It Is always a pleasure
te show goods at the
CHEAPEST FURNITURE STORE
IX TIIE CITY.
AH goods guaranteed according te merit-.;
HEINITSH,
J 5 EAST KING STREET,
lanS-Cind Over China Hall.
F
OR RKLIADLK
FURNITURE
Call at the Old Established Stand or
Widmyer & Ricksecker,
S. E. Cor. E. King and Dnfcc SIh.
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LI
BRARY SUITS.
HALL, DINING ROOM AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE.
MATTRESSES AXD BED SPRINGS.
The Largest and Finest Assortment, and
mesty all HOME-MADE WOKK.
Personal Attention given te
UlSTDBRTAKINTGr.
WIDMYER & RICKSECKER
s. e. cost. i;. Kix; and dekksts.
JCEZUCJi.
CUTICURA
WeHderrm Cures or Salt RheHtn, Tsar
tasis. Itching and Sralr Haners.
Screfala, Scrofulous Seres, Ulcers,
nadMercnrial Affections.
CrrrcruA Keveeies consist of Cirncuiu
1eselvxit, ler purifying the bleed, through
the bowels, liver, kiilneysaml skin, Ccticura,
a Medicinal Jelly, which removes tle.ul flesh
and skin, renders healthy ulcers and old sered,
allays intliimiuatinn, itcliintr and irritation et
the skin and scalp, and Ci'tici;ka Mkdu-ixai.
Toilet Seap, which restores, whiten and beau-
lines tnesKin. ccticcuv n.wixe soap is me
only medicinal soap expressly prepared for
shaving1. m
Psoriasis.
Themas Delany, Memphis, Tenn., sayj : " I
have been aillicted ter nineteen yea'rs with
l'seri isls. and have spent hundred of dollars
ter doe ters, and stuff they call bleed purifiers.
Doctors tlid net knew what te t all my dKciise.
1 would scratch nights until 1 scratched my
self raw: then U would dry and form into
scales, which would all be scratched off next
night, and se en. 1 have been completely
cured by the Ccticck.v UnsinniE."
Leprosy.
II. I. Carpenter, e., lh-iicler.-en, N". V.,
cured et l'seria:s or Lepro-y.et tweniyyeais
standing, by the CtrrieuuA Kuselvent inter
nally, autl Clticciiv anil Cltictua seai ex
ternally. The most wonderful c.i-.j en record.
Cure curtillctt te betore a .1 ustiee of the Pence
and prominent citizens. A ntllicti'd with
Itching anil fee.ilv Iieaes should mmiiI te us
for tills testinuni:tl in full.
Eczema.
V. II. Drake, cs.it.., Detroit. Mlcli..iiuVicd be
yond all inscription from a skin disease which
appeared en his liaiuls, hcail and face, and
nearly destroyed his eyci. The most card ill
doctoring tailed te help him, and after all had
failed he used the Cuiicunv Uiiielvkxt inter
nally, Cuticura and Cl i itx'i:..beAi-externally,
and was cured, and h.w rcn.airic.I perfectly
well te this day.
CcTfccn I'EMsntnsari; pupuiu.l by WKKKS
X l'OTTKi:, Chemi-tsund Diii;;gMs,:Si'il Wash
ington street, I'oiten, and tin: lt.rt.ate by all
Druggists, l'riee ler Cliuuka, a Medicinal
.Icily, small boxes, 50 cents; luivci: buxi-. $1.
CLTICCIIA KESOr.VKNT, tilt! llfW lillMld 1'iirilii'r.
$1 per beltle. Curicuui Muuieii.'Au Toilet
Soai, 45 cents. cutici:i: Meih,i:.-alShvise
Se at. 15 cents; in bars l.ir H.irbcr.s and large
consumers, SO cents.
t3.lM mailed free en receipt of price.
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
instantaneous, Kconemlcul, Safe. Radical
Treatment for Ohe Dellar.
SAHfOKD-S UADICAL, CUKE. CATARRHAL SOLVK.T
and iMFKovee Inhaler, with specilledirectieus,
may new be had efall druggiits, neatly wr.ii
ped in one package ler one dollar. Ask ter
SANFORD'S 1'ADft'AL CURE.
This economical and never-tailing treatment
instantly cleaneus the nasal p-issngrs of foul
mucous accumulations, subdues iii'Iummntien
when extending te the eye, ear and threat, le
stores the souses of sight, hearing and taste
when alleetcil. leaves the head drolerized,clt:ar
and open, the breath sweet, the breathingeusy,
and every sense in a grateful and soelhed con
dition. Internally administered, it permeates
every fluid et the body, clean-dug llic entire
mucuus or membranous system through the
bleed, which It purities of thuurii poiten al
ways present In Catarrh. It builds up the en
feebled and broken down constitution, robs
the dincase of iU virus, and permits the for
mation et health-restoring bleed. Hundreds
of testimonials attest the wonderful curative
properties et this economical, safe, agreeable
anil never-failing remedy.
General Agents, WEEKS & POTTKK, Uosten
Cellins' Voltaic Electric Plasters.
Xe ether lemeily can se tpiickly assuage the
most violent paroxysms et rain. They distri
bute throughout the ncrveir- system a gentle
and continuous current of Klcetrieity, which
instantly annihilates Tain, vitalizes Weak and
1'aralyzed Parts, cures Sen; I.ungs Palpita
tion et the Heart, Pal nt ill Kidneys, l.iver Com
plaint, l'licuinatism. Neuralgia, and Sciatica.
Ask ler Cellins Voltaic i:lectrhj Plasters.
KIDNEY WORT.
PERMANENTLY CUKE-;
KIIKNEV DISEASES,
LIVER COMl'LAIKTS,
CONSTIPATION AM) 1'ILEN.
Dr. K. II. Clark, Seuth lieic, Vt., sayi, "Jn
cases of Kidney Troubles it has uvtcd like a
charm. It has eured many very bad cases et
Pile!', and has never failed te ai t elliciently.
Nelsen Fairchiid, of ht. Aleati". vt., s lys,
"It is of priceless value. Alter sixteen years
of great suffering from Pile and Costiveness
it completely cured me."
v. n. iiogunen, in i.eruhiiire, says, -une
inckage has done wonders ler me in complete-
curing a.seeru i.m-r aim iviunry ceni-
laint."
IN KITHfc-l'LIOlTID UK liKV rOK.lt
IT HAS
WONDERFUL
POWER.
WHY?
Becsose It acts en flu; MVtllt, 1IOWKLS anil
KI1JNKIS at the same time.
Because It cleanses the sy-tem et the Hlson Hlsen Hlson
eushumorsth.it develop in Kidney a'id Uri
nary Diseases, Jlllieusiiir-s. Jaundice, Cniisti Cniisti
Satien, riles, or iu lClieumuti-.ni, Neuralgia,
'erveus Disorders and Female Complaints.
3 It Is put up in Dry Vegetable Ferm, in
47tin cans, one package of which makei sit
K3" quarts of medicine.
A3' Alse in Liquid l'eriu,very Concentrated
Sfer the convenience et these who cannot
4SreadlIy prcp.ire it. II acti with eijuttl
Kf efficiency in cither form.
GET IT OF YOUR DRUG-CIST. PRICE, Ml.
WELLS, RICHARDSON Si CO., Prep's,
ISiirlingten, Vt.
(Will send the dry pest-paid.)
dec 27 lyd&wl
LOCIIEPv'S
RiOWlD C01I SYRUP!
A Pleasant, Safe, Spec tlyaiul Sure Remedy for
Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influ
enzal, Soreness el the Threat and Chest,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Spit
ting of Bleed, Inflammation of
the Lung,un.' nil Diseases nt
the Chestund Air Passages.
This valuable preparation combines all the
medicinal virtues of tiieje articles which Ien;?
experience has proved te possess the most
sale and cfflciciit qualities ler the cure of nil
kinds of Lung Disenes. Price 25 cents. Pre
pared only and sold by
CHAS. A. LOCHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST?
NO. 9 KAST KINO STKKKT. iIG-tfd
M. SAJD'ORD'S
LITEK
INVIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Ces
tiveness, Headache. It assists di
gestion, strengthens the system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
bleed. A Boek sent free. Dr.
SANFORD, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
Fer sale by nil Drngsrlsts.
ollK-lvced&aUeow
tt
.-Tai-iMfciirfinMwuKWg;