m tmxfa$te$ mM. Volume XVII Ne. 143. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1881 Price Twe Outs. CLOinnra. JOHN WANAMAKER. DRY GOODS If you cannot visit the city, send te us by postal card ler HOUSEKEEPER'S PK1CE LIST and UXDEKWE Alt PKICE LIST. We All orders by letter from every Mate and Territory at same prices charged customer who visit the store, and allow amc privilege of return. The stock included Diss Geed-, Silks, Laces, Fancy Goods, and general outfit. AND FEBRUARY. Grand Depot, GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CLOTHING. GRAND MARK DOW AT CEITRE IALL. Will l.OaOhl In sixty days TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH et HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING, Without regard te CG..L New is your time te secure a geed Suit el Clothing for very little money, Uuady-matlc or .'.lade te Order. OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY, Fer Men. Youth and ISnyj. Men's Dress Suits, .Men's liusiucss 'Milts, Youths' Suits in every style. Beys' Clothing, n very Choice Vaiiely. Kd Don't tall te call ami secure some el the bargains. MYERS & RATHFON, .Ne. 12 EAST KlXtJ STREET, LANCASTER, TEXX'A. WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ac. We have just placed en exhibitien 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 &c. 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 jroeds 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, BDW. J. Manufacturing Jeweler, Zahia's Cerner, A FULL Lancaster Watches, Waltham Watches, Elgin Watches, Columbus Watches and Springfield Watches, In Geld ami Silver Case, Key and Stein Winding, at LOWEST CASH PKICES. AX ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, &c, OF THE BEST GRADES ONLY. Manufacturing and Repairing .lewelr a specialty. Kins- Watch Repairing given pergenal attention. Every article sold or repaired guaranteed, at ZAmrS CORNER. LANCASTER, PA. M1LLLSEEY NOTICE TO THE LADIES! THE CHEAPEST, KI.VEST AXI) REST STOCK MILLINERY AND TRIMMING GOODS! IX THE CITY IS AT M, A. HAUGHTON'S, 25 North Queen Street. We receive constantly and daily .New Goods and all tlie latest styles of Millinery Goods and Ureas Trimmings. Alse constantly en hand a tine stock of Crepe Hats ami .Bennets ; line Crepe Veils, line Crepes by the yard and at all price, and Kid Gloves in all sizes, prices and shades. If von wish te llnd the cheapest and finest Hue of Fringes, Laces, Silks. .Satins, go te HAUGHTON'S. ferthev keep the best stock in the eitv; and if you wish telind the cheapest, finest and best line et Embroideries, Inset tings and line White Luces go te HAUGHTON'S, for they have the finest, cheapest and best line In this city. Alse, constantly en hand, the largest stock et Ribbon in this city, in all shades, prices and qualities ; Silk Handkerchiefs, Cutis, Cellars, Fancy Goods and everything kept in a first-class Millinery and Trimming Stere; and it you wish te go te the cheapest and be-t Millinery Stere in this city, go te M. A. HAUGHTON'S, 25 North Queen Street. VJCY HOMER, 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 Goods, induced all American buyers of Foreign Goods te place immense orders. This was universally the ease, se much se that, perhaps without exag geration, 50 per cent, mere goods were imported than the country could possibly consume. As a consequence, there has been a great break in prices in a great many labries, w hich we shall roily meet. WE SHALL SELL Fermrr J'ricex. All Weel Armures $i.2 jjn.M) French Flannel Suitings ; 1.00 French Striped ancles (all Silk and Weel) "" French Shoedas (in all colors) U5 French Brocades (all Silk and Plain French Plaids 75 l.!W 1.73 1.00 Finest French Brocades (in several designs) lee 2.50 In addition te our offerings In the above of which it is difficult te meet the demand, in cloth and colorings. . CLOTH M-inch Cleth Suitings (very dcsirable goods) .. Mlnch Cleth Suitings (in all colors 1.10 M-inch Cleth Suitings 1.20 FRENCH Our make of these goods we believe te be 1 he best in the market, and the assortment el coleis our own selection. 46-inch French Shoedas $0.S7JiC 1 46-inch French Shoedas $1.12 PINE CAMEL'S HAIR: Our assortment el tin se beautiful goods is still complete, from 81.35 te S2.G0. Wc have Inst received one case el Camel's Hair in Evening shades in very bcautilul quality, in Cream, Iak and Light Blur, 4C inches w:dc, te sell at SI. 35. BAREGE DE VIRGINIE: We have j usl received one case of this Tery dcsituble texture for Evening Dresses, quality Yery.tjnperier, in Cream, I'luk and Light Blue, 27 inches wide, te sell at 50c. FOR JANUARY This Is the particular season in which te get and prepare HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS .Sheetings Pillow Materials, Linens, Napkins, Towels, &c. It k also the season ler Ladies' Underwear. The Grand Depot contains the gi-ealcst vaiiely of goods In one etablishment in the United States, and exchange or refunds money for things that de net suit, upon exam ination at home. Philadelphia. Lancaster, Pa. ZAHM, Lancaster, Pa. STOCK OF UOUVS. former Prides. Cainer. Hair Stripes ...$0.C5 1.12 isreeade jseveiucs French Fancies (very costly goods English Novelties French Handkerchief, squares French llandkerchicts, squares French Novelties French Novelties rj .75 .23 .75 . 1.25 SO 2.73 .50 1.50 1.50 2.75 1.50 goods, we have some lilies of very choice goods which we have a very choice assortment, both in ,-.,-, , SUITINGS: 51-inch Cleth Suitings $1.25 51-iuch Cleth Sultines. Si-inch Cleth Suitings. 1.50 2.00 SHOODAS : CLemisa. A RARE CHANCE ! The Greatest Reduction ever made in FIXE WOOLENS for GENTS' WEAR at H. GEKHART'S le Tailering: Establishment A Large Assortment et Genuine English & Scotch Suiting, sold during the Fall Season trem 830 te $40. A Suit will be made up te order In the lle-t Style trem 630 te 830. HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC Suiting and Overceating, Reduced in the same proportion. All goods warranted as represented. The above reduction will ler enh only, and terthe next . THIRTY DAYS. H. GERHART, tte. 51 North Queen Street. Special Announcement ! Xew i- your time te secure bargain-, in CLOTHING ! Te make room for our large sleck of Cloth ing ter Spring, Hew being manufactured, we will make sweeping reductions throughout our large stock of HEAVY WIGHT CLOTHE! CONSISTING' OK Overcoats, Suits, &c, MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS. ODDS AXl ENDS OF CJ.OT1IIXG IX COATS, PANTS AND VESTS, P.ELOW COST. Cull earlv te secuiv the biM bargains. D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUVRE, f-Iyd LANCASTER. PA OVERCOATS! Closing out at agreatreduetien our iniuicn-e line et Novelties In Overceatings. Fur Beavers, Seal Skin, Elysian Mentanak, Ratina and Chinchillas. All the New and most Desirable Styles STOCKANETTS, IX NEW COLOKS AXI) CHOICE STYLES Why net leave veur order at enecand secure an Elegant, Styl'isli, Well Made ami Artistic Cut Garment as low as SSO. A LAUGE LINE OK CHOICE 1 AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, J.KSMALING'S, OT THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, 3IW.W C'AJtfETft. HIGHEST CASH PRICK WILL 1!E PAID FOIt EXTRA NICE CARPET RAGS. Carpets made te order at short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. Hare chance In Carpets te reduce v.eck et 6,000 Yards Sussls CarA AT AXI ItEEOW COST. Call and satisfy yourself. Ale, Ingrair., Uag and Chain Carpets in almost endless variety .at H. S. SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, 203 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER PA. I lAltl'ETS, COAJL,. xv. PHILIP SCHUM, SON k CO., MANUFACTORY, Ne. 15rt SOUTII WATER STREET, LAXCABTEn, Pa., ell-known Manufacturers of Genuine LANCASTER QUILTS, COUNTERPANES. COVERLETS. BLANKETS, CARPETS. CARPET CHAIX, STOCKIXG YARX, He. CUSTOM RAG CARPETS A SPECIALTY. LAXCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Dress Goods Dyed either in the piece or in Garments: also, all kinds of silks. Ribbon.-, Linen, Cotten and Woolen Goods Dyed. Gen tlemen's Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Ac, Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo ISluc Dyeing done. All orders or goods lelt with us -will rccciri. rccciri. prempt attention. CASH PAID FOR SEWED CARPET RAGS. COAL. COAL. Ceal et the best quality put-tip csprcs-Iy !e. tainily use, nnd at the lowest in irket rates TRY A SAMPLE TON. YARD 150 .OUTIl WATER STREE'l. d22-lydR91 MUMP SCIIUM, SON 4; te Eili mm ILatuastrr I-ntrllfgrnccr. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 16, 1881. THE TRIAL OF ENID. A SLIGHT STUDY. Kcad by Mr. O. F. Attains Before Clns in Kngllili Literature, January, 1S81, ilis Among the papers of that strange, wil ful.greatnian, Dean Swift.tlicre was found. after his death, a little packet containing a tress of hair, and ou the paper was written " only a woman's hair.'' Only a woman's hair, yet hew many men have periled ex istence for the possession of just such a pre cious trille. Only a woman's hair, yet the strongest cables are net mere powerful in their inlluence. A gleam of sunshine en a maiden's head, a movement, a glance, a sweet voice singing one or ether of these, has in a moment changed the whole world for many a man. He was it with the gallant Piinee Geraint, who seeking te re venge an insult done Queen Guinevere, found harborage in old Earl Yuiel's half luincd castle : "Ami while lie united in the castle court, The teIcc of Enid, Ynlel's daughter rang. Clear through the open e.iieinent of the llall Singing," Down dropped the delicious notes through the neon stillness te the listening knight in the castle court, and Geraint " thought and said, lit re, by Ged's giace, H the one maid ferme." And a little later when he entered the castle and saw where 'liken blos-emall in vermeil white. That lightly brcjksa laded tlewer-shcath, Moved the fair Enid, all in laded Mlk. In a moment thought Geraint, "Here by Ged's reed K the one maid ter me." It is exquisitely told, the story of the sudden love of this piinee knight, for this sweet daughter of a fallen house. His manly presence nd flower of courtesy charm both old Vniul and his wife that, Ancient dame ill dim brocade," and if Enid, who has never seen one se noble as this .stranger guest, leeks upon him in shj ndmiiaiieti and ere she knows it loses her heait te him, is it. se much wonder? Reverencing the ciutein et thu lcuac " Geraint, from utter courtesy, forbore te remonstrate when Enid, obeying her father, cared for his her.-.c and waited en the three at dinner, but what lever is net drawn te him itt sympathy when "Seeing l.e se .sweet and aeivlceablt; Geraint had longing in him evermore Te steep and kiis the tender little thumb, That crossed the tieuc'airas she laid it down," or when the Prince " Let his eye-, rove in lollewing or ivd On Enid at her lowly hand-maid work. New hire, new theiu, about the dnsky lull." Of cetf.se there can be but one ending te all this and Geraint asks and gains the consent of Enid's parents that she may be his wife and the mother cees te piove her daughter's '"heait toward the Prince.'" The sweet, shy maiden has never dreamed of a destiny like this, and as she listens te her mother " Slowly filling as a &ca!e that falls, Wheu weight is added only grain by grain, .aiik her sweet head upon her gentle' breast, Xerdid she lilt an eye nor speak a word, Raid in the fear au.l wonder el it.-' "Wc need net fellow fuithcr the story of the ce'trisiiip. but rather concern our selves with the histeiy of their mariied life and of the bitter tiial which his sus picion puts her te. The weak point in the character of the brave Geraint was a na tute prone home what te suspicion, or, mere properly, a lack of confidence as te what these about him 'would de under stress of temptation. Thus it is that when rumors-begin te lly about the court con cerning Guiueveie and Lancelet thrs " there fell A horror en him, lest his gentle wile. Thre' great tenderness te Gulncverc Had suffered or should suffer any taint In nature." And leaving the com t he pas.-es te his own princedom " Where, thinking that if ever yet was wife True te her lord, mine hliall bu se te me, He ceiupas-ei! her with mveet observances And worship, never leaving her. and grew, Forgetful et Ids premi'-c te the king. Forgetful of the lalceu and the hunt. Forgetful et thu tilt and tournament, Ferget tul et liis glory and his name. Forgetful et hid princedom ami las eaies. Ami his lergetluliie.-s was hateful toiler." That her lord should for love of her have laid aside all manly arts and exer cises is inexpressibly saddening te her and he, watching every change in that loved countenance, takes note et this sad brew of hers and unsuspecting the cause, since she cannot bring herself te tell him, be comes " The mere Suspicious that her nature had a taint." It is net that Gcrainl docs n.et love her enough but that his leve is lacking in the liner strain that should infuse it. It is needful for him that he should sutfer, and with him Enid, since only then can his great love attain its crowning glory, con fidence. Waking one morning lie hears his gentle wife bemoaning his inglotieus ease and blaming herself as the cause, but unfortunately catches only her last words " O me, 1 Icar that 1 am no true wile,"' Hearing these wetds and seeing her tears his suspicious! quicken into new life and he tells himself that she is probably "Weeping ler -etnc guv Knight in Ar.hm's hall." Rising he orders their "horses te be neught ami commands that she at once put en her "worst and meanest dress " and ride with him. Then she bethought her of a laded silk, A faded mantle and a faded veil. And moving toward a ccdarn cabinet, Wherein -he kept theni leldcd reverently With s.' ig. of summer laid between the folds, Mhe took them and arrayed herself therein, Remembering when llrst he came en her. llrest in that dresand-hew he loved her in it ' It was the diess in which she had jour neyed with him te court when in obedi ence te his will she had put aside the cost ly robe her mother had provided, wanting" te see, as he had explained te her mother, if she would willingly de se much for him and arguing thetefrem that no shadow of mistrust eeulit thenceforth come between them. It is the nature of some men te lie always putting te the test the affec tion of these who ate dcarte them and Ge raint is one of these. In theso ante nuptial days he had tried the strength of her affection for him and new he is about te try her faith in him once mere. Feel ings of ruth may well enter his breast when he sees her arrayed as in the days when first he knew her, but. he will net give way te them 'Perhaps, bccauc he loved her passionately, And felt that tempest breeding round his heart. Which, ir lie tpeke at all, would break- per- lorce. Upen a head se dear in thunder, fcaid, Net at my side ! 1 charge you ride beiere, Ever a geed way en lnfere ; and this I charge you, en your duty as a wife. Whatever happens net te speak te me, Xe, net a word V The prince has no dcliuite end te be at tained in this sudden journey. Since he has heard her call herself false, as he thinks, home is hateful te him. lie will ride feith compelling her attendance wherever the mood may take him and if perchance he should fall in any wild en counter, she may, as he once tells her : "clenvc te the better man," They ride en through the forest, the gentle wife some paces before and the moody lord behind, both exceeding sor rowful, the one with the grief of bewild ered innocence, the ether with that of dark distrust. " Fer he was ever saying te hintgelt. O, I that wasted time te tend upon her. Te compass her with sweet observances. Te dress her beautifully and keep hr true"' Ann mere lie nreKe me sentence in msneart Abruptly, as a man upon his tongue May break it, when the passion masters him. And she was ever praying the sweet heavens Te saTe her dear lord whole from any wound, Ami cer in her mind she cast about " Fer that unnoticed falling in herself Which made him leek se cleadv and se cold. . Then thought again If there be such in me. I might amend it by the grace of heaven. If he would only speak mid tell me of it.' " Onward tide the two sad hearts and when she breaks the command of silence laid upon her it is in his behalf and te warn him of dangers that she sees and, as she tells herself "Te save a life. dearer te me than mine." Thrice he overcomes bauds of three vil liaus each, and giving their six horses and the suits of armor into Enid's charge bids her drive them before her through the weed. Resting for a space in the domains of the wild Earl Limours, a former suitor of Enid's, the Earl, seeing her neglected, woes her once mere, whom she with gentle strategy puts by, acquainting her lord afterwards of the plot Limours has 'laid for him. In spite of this his confidence is net gained for "He turned and looked as keenly at her As carelul robins eye the delver's toil ; Aud that within her which a wanton tool, or hasty judger, would have called guilt. Made her cheek burn and either evclid fall. And Geraint loek'd and was net satistit-d." As they are leaving the country of the wild Limours the Earl himself pursues them, closes with Geraint in shock of bat tle and is overthrown and killed. The Prince docs net escape unhurt and the story of his hurt is prefaced with one of these touchingly beautiful comparisons which gleam like noble gems upon the gor geous fabric of the Arthurian idyls. ' ISntasa man te whom a dreadful le-s Falls in a tar land, and he knows it net. Rut coming back he learns it, ami the less Se pains himthat he sickens nigh te death ; Se fated it with Geraint, who bilng priek'd In combat with the follower ei Limours, Bled underneath his aimer secretly. And se rode en, nor told his gentle wife What ailed him, hardly knowing it himself, Till his eye darkeu'd and his helmet wagged; And at a sudden swerving of the read, The' happily down upon a bank of grass, '1 he Prince, without a word, from his horse lell." Xet until she lias done all she can de te staunch the wound docs the gentle Enid allow her feelings te gain the mastery. Wc learn much et this lair woman in the little touch that tells us that she " Ner let her true hand lalter nor blue eye Meisten till she had lighted en his wound. And swathed the hurt that drained her dear lord's life." When once this is done aud nothing mete that she can de is of avail, then " Her desolation came Upen her and she wept be-lde the way." Iii the four lines that fellow we have a description that is a true picture of middle age warfare, as perhaps of all warfare until most recent times, as any poet has afforded us. "Anil many past, but none regarded her, Fer in that realm el lawless turbulence, A woman wet-ping ter her murdered mate Was cared as much for a summer shower," At last the rough Earl Doerm, within whose territory they are new arrived, dis covers them, and thinking if the Prince re. cover te have him of his retinue, erdeis them borne te his hall, where all that morning " Sat Enid by her lord, 1 here in the naked hail, prepping his head, And chafing his pale hands aud calling te him. And at.the hist he waked trem his swoon, And found his own dear bride prepping his head, And chafing Ids faint hands and calling te him. And tclt the warm tears hilling ou his face ; And said te Ids own heart ,' She weeps inl ine.' " Still thete lingers the shadow of a doubt in his mind since natttrcsthat receive doubts icadily can yield them up only upon abso lute proof of their falsity, otherwise why should the poet tell us of Geraint that he " Ycl lay lill, and telgn'd himself as dead. That he might prove her te the uttermost. And say ti his ou n heart, she weep- ter me?" Etc long, Earl Doerm returns aud seats himself at meat with his followers, and with scant cctcmeuy as becomes his kind. "And none spake word, but all s.ite down at mice. And ate uilii tumult in the naked hull, Feeding like holies when you hear them teed. At last, the claims of appetite appeased, and espying Enid suddenly the Earl de mands that she should cat. Browning has told us that the meanest of Ged's crea tures "Roasts two soul-sides, one te tare the world with. One te show a woman when he loves her." Se it is with the rude Doerm when for a little the beauty of Enid dawns upon his mind and he would have her for his own. As much of softness as he can show no doubt comes into his voice when he begs her te love and live with him, and eilers te share his earldom with her. But te all this Enid "answered in low voice, her meek bead yet Drooping, "I pray you of your ceurtc.-y IK-, being as lie is, te let me lie.' " Thinking she has acquiesced, for her words he scarcely hears, he once mete en treats her te eat, bearing her by maiu ferce te his beard, or, if she will net cat, te diink, that appetite may fellow. Then, though she knows net what may fellow, since she is wholly in this man's power, Enid answers bravely : M Heaven, I will net diink. Till my dear lord arise and bid me de it. And drink with me: and if he rise no mere, I will net leek at wine until I die." This barbaric lord has never been crossed before but love can force him for a time, at least, te held the fierceness of his anger in, and though warning her that he can compel all creatures te de his bidding he begs that te please him she will put oil' her faded gown and wear one mere suit able te her youth and beauty. He spoke, and one among his gentlewomen Display'd a splendid silk of foreign loom, Where ilka ahheallng sea, the lovely blue Play'd into green, and thicker down the front With jewels than the sward with drops of dew When all night long acieud clings te the hill, And with the dawn ascending lets the day Strike where it clung; se thickly fchone the gcm." Imagination cannot call up the likeness of a richer gown than this, but its splen- - ders fall unheeded upon the siht of the much-tned Enid who will net exchange for it h'jr faded silk, and entv mere she speaks, and if there is tenor in Iier heart there ia none in that sweet voice. " In this peer gown my dear lord found me. fir.st, And loved me serring In my father's ball ; In this peer gown 1 rode with him te court, Ami there the Queen arrayed me like the sun; In this peer gown lie bade mc clothe myself. When new we rode upon this latal quest Of honor, where e honor can be gamed ; And this peer gown I will net ca-t aidc Until hiinscll arise a living man. And bid mc cast it. 1 have griefs enough ; l'rav you be gentle, pray jeu let me be ; I never loved, can never love but him ; Yea Ged. I pray you et yeurgentieiiess, He being as he is t let me be." Surely it would seem as if the listening Geraint, whom all present take for dead, could need no further assurance of his wife's love than this and as if cruelty it self must melt te pity at these tender pleadings. But the new mood of the earl's is ever by this and ' Crying, I count It of no mere avail, Dame, te be gentle than ungentle w ith you. Take my salute,' unknightly with fl it hand, However lightly, smote her en the cheek." At the sound of Enid's cry of utter helplessness, up starts Geraint with his sword ' and with a sweep of it Shere thre the swarthy neek, and likea ball The russet-bearded head rolled en the fleer. Se died Earl Doerm by him lip ceanted dead." The trial is ended, there can be no mere doubting, no mere suspicion. Inte his brave heart shall lurking mistrust no lon ger creep, jealousy shall no mere find shelter there, but gentle confidence and loving trust shall make it their sure abode. In these quiet moments when the fellow eis of Doerm have lied the hall in terror, the Prince makes confession te his wife in simple yet manly terras. 'Enid, I have used you worse than that dead man ; Dene you mere wrong ; we both have under gone That trouble which lias lett me thrice your own ; Henceforward 1 will rather die than doubt." We have in this sweet story of the pa tient Enid an instance of the cup of hap piness nearly overthrown by a hand trembling with mistrust and causeless jealousy. Instead of resting content in the proofs of love which Enid had given him, the Prince, en the strength of a chance word overheard and because of a sad brew, the reason for which he might knew if he would but inquire, condemns her unheard. Once admitted into the hu man heart and suspicion will grew and flourish apace, se, true it is that : Trifles light as air arc te the jealous Confirmations strong us proofs of Hely Writ." If there be a lessen te be learned from Arthurian idyl, it is undoubtedly such as I have indicated, aud thu laureate himself points the moral hi these lines with winch our imperfect study must close. " O purblind race of miserable men. Hew many among us at thla very hour De fergb a lifelong trouble ler ourselves, l taking true for false ; or false for true ; Here, thre the feeble twiliat or this world Groplng,hew many, until we pass and ntach That ether where we see 3 we are seen !" The sign ever the tore read as follews: 'Reeks, Stationery, Drugs & Medicines." He went in ami asked for u copy of " Croup in Uhiiarfii 'ami the clone liaiidi led him a bottle et Dr. null' Cough Syrup. Ge te II. IS. Cochran, druggist, 137 and l.lil Xerth Q n fen street, ler Jlrs. Freeman's Xw Xctl tonal iJia. Fer brightness and durability et color are uncqualed. Celer from 2 te f pounds. Prise, 15 cunts. I.luuiil Geld. Dan'l Plank, et Brooklyn, Tiega Ce., Pa., desei ibes it thus: I rode thirty miles for a bot tle et Dr. Themas' Ecleetric Oil, which effect ed the iceHihrful cure et a Creaked T.imb In six applications ; it proved worth mere than Celli te me. Fer sale by II. IS. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 13.) Net th yueeii street, Lancaster, Pa. m UJtSlTVKE. B VVEKS! 1HJYKKS! HEINITSH SKLI.S: Marble Table from $ i50 te $30 Library " " lQ.OUtp 50 Card ' " l.OOte 15 Extentien " S.OOti: 40 Pining " " 7. CO te 10 Uivakf.ist " " XM te 7 Alse as goe.l n ariety of Styles and as RELIABLE GOODS as will be found in Lanca.-tcr elfy. Picture Framing a Specialty. Kegildingaiid Kcpairiug at short notice. All goods guaranteed according te merits, and at the very lewe.t prices. HEINITSH, l.- EAST KING STKEKT, jans-uiml Over China Hall. UOK KEI-IAULK FURNITURE Call at the Old Established Stand of Widmyer it Ricksecker, S. V.. for. IJ. Kintj nml Duke Sis. PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LI BRARY SUIT3. HALL, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. MATTEESsES AXI) BED .SPRINGS. u The Largest and Finest Assnitmcnt, an mestyall HOME-MADE WORK. Personal Attention given te UTOE!CTAKING. WIDMYER & RICKSECKER S. K. COK.K. KING AND DL'KKSTS. UEtiVERlES. S O'CLOCK COFFEE IS TIIK PUREST and best terthe lireakrast Table. ATLANTIC AXI) PACIFIC TEA CO., HI Xerth Quei u Street. jairiO-iiiid Lancaster, Pa c 1AN.NED GOODS. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FISH, &c. FRUITS. IVuchc, Pears, Applrs, Cherries, (Quinces, California Apricots, Egg Plums, Nectarines, croon Gages, Plums, Ac. VEGETABLES. (i. & K. XX. Tomatoes. Winslow, Aidrieh anil Maker's Green Cern, French and American Green Pius, Pie Pumpkin, &c. FISH. Fre.-1 1 Salmen, Fresh Lebstej-. Fresh Mack erel, Little Xeek Clams, Earataria Shrimps, sardines in Oil, Sardines in Mustard, &c. CONDENSED MILK. E:iL;!canl Swl-"s Uramls. BUKSK'S, . Ne. 17 EAST KING STKEKT. VUINA ANlt GLASSWARE. yy-XOUATED TOILET WAKE AT CHINA HALL. . Different Styles of DECORATED CHAMBER SETS, in Modern and Antique Shapes and Decorations- Prices te suit all. HIGH & MARTIN,' 15 EAST KING STKKET. MEDICAL CUTICURA WeHderhl Cures ef Salt Rheum, Psor iasis, ItchiRg atid Scaly Humors, Screfela, Strenuous Seres, Ulcers, and Mercurial Affections. CcncntA Remedies consist of CirrieuitA Reselvkxt, ter purity ing the bleed, through the bowels, liver, kidneys and skin, Cruccit., a Medicinal Jelly, which removes dead flesh aud skin, renders healthy ulcers and old sores', allays inflammation, itching and Irritation et the skin anil scalp, aud Citicck.v Mkdicixal Toilet Se.r, which restores, whitens and beau tifies the skin. CcncfitASitvrixe Seap Is the only medicinal soap expressly prepared for sharing. Psoriasis. Theiiiifc Delany, Memphis, Tenn., says: "I have been ntUicted ter nineteen years with Pseri isis. and have spent hundreds of dollars for doctors, and stutl they call bleed purifiers. Doctors did net knew what te call my disease. I would scratch nights until 1 scratched my self raw; then it would dry ami term lutit scales, which would all be scratched oft next night. anl se en. 1 have been cemplctcly cureit by the Cvticcka. Keuedie." Leprosy. II. E. Carpenter, esq., Hendersen, X. V., cured et Psena-is or Leprosy, et tn only ycai s standing, by the Ccticcca Khselvknt inter nally, uml Ccrtcrici and Cltictka soap ex ternally. The most wonderful cise en record. Cure certified te before a Junth-e of the Peace and prominent citizens. VII n filleted with Itching and Scaly HUcase should semi te us ter this testimonial in full. Eczema. F. II. Drake, c., Detroit. .Mich., suflcied be yond all description from a shin disensu which aniu'ilied ou his hands, head and t.-ice. and nearly destreed his ey-s. Tins most careful diu'teiing tailed te help him, and alter all had tailed he used the Cirnri'i: UuseLTB.ir inter nally, CirricL'Kv and Ci ncn: Sew externally, uml was cured, and h.i, ici.iaine.I perfectly well te this day. CirricuiiA Uv:mjciiii:iic pii.i.iiei lv WEEKS St FOTTEK, Chemists and Druggist-T.aiil Wash ington street. Bosten, and aic fur sale by all Druggists. Price tin- CtunuiiA, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, ."iO cents; large boxes. $1. Ccticl'iia Kcsei.vK.vr, tiic ik-w liloed Purilicr, 1 per bottle. Ci"ruvi: Mi.niei.v.ii. Toilet Seap, i" cents. CirniiiUA MkI'IcinalSii avi.ne Seap, 15 cents; ill bar.i ter Harbers and large consumers, .Vi cents. tt2.-l U mailed free en .vt'Ci'ii of )rire. . SANFORD'S L RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. Instantaneous, Economical, .Sure, ltiiilicul Treatment fur One Dellar. Sankoke-s Radical Cuke, CATAur.iiAf. Solvent and lui'itovite i.MiALcu.with .speeilicdireetieus, may new In: had of all druggists, neatly wrap ped in one package ler ene dollar. Ask for bAjxiui)' Haeical Cuim. This cconeiuieal and nevcr-t.illitigtreatment instantly cleanses the nasal pass.igesef foul mucous accumulations, subdues inllammatieii when extending te the eye, ear and threat, ie ie steres the senses of sight, hc'iriug unit taste when alfccted.lcavcs the head deiMloried.eleai deiMleried.eleai aiul enen. the breath sweet, the breathing e-isy. rand every sense in a grateful and seethed con ditien. Jiilurniiuy administered, it in-rmealcs every lluid et the body, cleansing thu entire muciius ormcmbmneiis system through tin: bleed, which it purities et w nciil jurineii al ways present in Catarrh. It builds up the en feebled and broken down constitution, robs the disease of its virus, and permits the for mation of health-restoring Meed. I land reds of testimonials attest the woiiiler!ul curative properties et this economical, safe, agreeable and never-failing remedy. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTEK, Eosten. Cellins' Voltaic Electric Plasters. Xe ether remedy can se quickly assuage the most violent paroxysms et Pain. They distri bute throughout the ncrveii system a gentle and continuous current of Electricity, which instantly annihilates Pain, vitalizes eak and Paralyzed Parts, cures Sere Lungs, Palpita tion n't tlie Heart, Paiuliil Kidneys, Liver Com plaint, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, ami Sciatica. Ask ler Cellins' Voltaic Elix'Tiue I'LAareir. E KAD THIS. -USE- COUGH NO MORE! AMERICM mm SYRUP, ACEliTAIN.SAKE AXI) EFFECTUAL KEMEHY FOi: COUGHS, COLDS, SOKE THKOAT, HOAUSENtsS, ASTHMA, ISIMNCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, PAIX IX THE SIDE OS: HUE AST, And all Dl-ca-es et the THROAT AND LUNGS. Fer the relief of Consumptives In all stages el the disease. Fer sale only at HULL'S DRUG STORE Ne. 15 WEST KINO STREET, aug-lyd LANCASTER PA. LOCHER'rS Renowned Cough Syrup ! A Pleasant, Sate, Speedy and Sure Kemedy for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Alhma. Influ enza, .Soreness et the Tin eat Mini Che-i. ISrenchitis. Whooping Cough, Spit ting of liloed. Inflammation of the Lungs, am all Di-cascsef theChe.stand AlrPassagcs. This valuable preparation combines all tin: medicinal virtues of tho-e articles which long experience has proved te possess the most sate and clllciciit qualities ler the cure of all kinds of" Lung Di.-cases. Pi ice i cunts. Pre pared only and sold by CHAS. A. LOCHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST- NO. KAST KINO MTKfcKT. elCtfd V.11AI.L-PX. Ill consequence or the very large number of cases of this fatal disease new in our state and especially at Philadelphia. I have provided myuelt with Ff esti Aaiii Va Viras, FKOM DU. MAltTIN, OF KOSTO.V, witli which 1 am prepared te vaccinate or re vaccinate anyone who desires te be disea.se disea.se disea.se proef against this unpleasant malady. Having fully tested the quality or the Virus of Dr. Martin, as obtained from the Calf, in '2,000 cases, I can unhcsitatingl vsay It Is almost a perfect preventive of Small-Pox. DR. C. A. GREENE, (Si Years Experience), Xe. 23 AOKTII QUEEN STREET, SO-tiilMWF&S Lancaster, Pa. G1 ET THE BEST MOUSE AND CATTLE r POWDEIS. The attention of farmers and stcck raisers is specially called te the above powder which is pronounced by many-farmers the best for distemper, coughs, colds and ether di -teases and conditions et Horses. Alse, for Cattle, Swine and Poultry. Fer Milch Cows there can be nothing better. -2.1 aunts a pound or 3 pounds for $1. Prepared and sold by A.N DltEW G. FKY. DEI'GGIST. Cor. Xeith Q'leen ami Or.iug:M:-et. Lancaster, Pit, If- i i 1 I I '", u - 3 i S- i i; 3 3 , i
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