Sk Emxtel BSJutclliqciutt: Velnme XVIT-Nu. 175. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1881 Price Tw Cnita. CLOTBura. U'EClAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ALROSENSTEIN, THE LEADER OF FASHIONS, WILIi REMOVE MAY 1st, 1881, TO Ne. 37 North Queen St. (Sew occupied by Mr. Jeremiah Rohrer, Liquor Merchant). This store will be remodeled during tbe month of APRIL, and will be one of tbe Handsomest Structures in Lan caster. In connection with an immense and elegant stock of Ready-Made Clothing FOR MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' & CHILDREN'S WEAR, I will have a t Taileri where you will find the Choicest and Ilandsemest Patterns the market af fords. These goods I will make te order in the most elegant style, using nena but fine trimmings, and always guarantee a PERFECT FIT, AT FROM $12 TO $20 PER SUIT, SACK, WALKING OR FROCK COATS. MY S15 SUIT is positively equal te any $25 Suit made elsewhere. Call and see it. 27 Different Patterns from which you can cheese. The bal ance of my READY-MADE STOCK WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST, As I desire going into ray New Sterc with an entire NEW STOCK. AL. ROSENSTEIN, 154 North Queen Street. marlMyd A RARE CHANCE! The Greatest Reduction aver made In FINK WOOLENS for GENTS' WEAR at H. GEKHART'S Hie Mli A Large Assortment of Genuine English & Scotch (Suiting, told during the Fall Season lrem S30 te S40. A Suit will be marie up te order In the Best Style lrem SZO te 830. HEAVY WEIGHX DOMESTIC Suiting and Overceating, ltcducwl in the panic proportion. All goods warranted as represented. The niteve reduction will ler cash only, and Ser the next THIRTY DAYS. H. GERHART, Ne. 51 North Queen Street. SLEIGHS, JtC. Carnages! Carriages! AT EDGERLEY & CO.'S, Praclical'Carrfage Bmlders, Market Street, Ke.ar of Central Marxct Houses, Lancaster, Pa, Wc have en bund a Large Assortment el BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Which we offer at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All work warranted, uive ns a call . JSVUcpairing promptly attended te. One set of workmen especially employed for that purpose. fmas-tfd&w CU1HA Ann U LASS W ABE. c HIKAt CHINA! AT CHINA HALL. A LAME IXSE 07 Hariland and French China, DECORATED, GOLD BAXD, AND PLAIN WHITS. iuni HIGH & MARTIN, Iff EAST KING STREET. CLOXMJLBO. 1GHT OVERCOATS. A geed light Over coat for $8.0 . of melten, a favorite all-wool cloth, made for the pur pose and of course made just right in colors, weight and texture. We mention this particular coat because it is a favorite with our customers and because it well represents our ready-made work. Our lowest price in overcoats for spring is $6.60 ; ' and the highest $25. Spring suits ready also. -co:- WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, MARKET AND SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. Iftftl 8FMNO OPENING. SPRING OPENING AT MYEES & BATHFON'S. We are prepared te atew tbe public the largest ana th : greatett variety of PIECE GOODS ever offered in the city of Lancaster. Goods suitable ler the plainest as well as the most fastidious, and trem the lowest grades te the very finest in textures, all of which we are prepared te mak up te order at the most reasonable price and at the shortest notice and in the nest workmanlike manner. Oar stocks of READY-MADE CLOTHING Fer Men, Youths, Beys and Children, are lull and complete ; they have been gotten up with great care ; they are well made and well made and well trimmed. 'I he goods are all sponged und will be sold at BOTTOM PRICES, (.'ail and examine our stock before you make your Spring purchase, and you will save money by purchasing your CLOTHING of, MYERS & RATHFON, POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Ne. IS EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER PKM'A. IBON BITTEBS. "HON BITTEKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. IKON BITTEKS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiriug a certain and effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new Ufa te tbe nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tbe only Iren Preparation that will net Diacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ler the ABC Boek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading tent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, I23-lyd&w NOTICE. TTKNTION, HOUSEKEEPERS! MOVING! MOVING! MOVING! Personal attention given te all kind of MOVlNGb this Spring. BEST OF CARE AND REASONABLE PRICES. 9-Leavc orders for day and date et moving, or address te J. C. HOUGHTON, cake or M. A. HOUGHTON, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. XVBSITUBB. VTEKS! BUYERS!! HEINITSH BELLS t Hair Mattress trem lio.OOleSM Weel " " 7.00 te 11 Husk " " 4.50 te 6 Woven Wire Mattress trem 10.00 te 20 Spring Beds 160 te 7 Bolsters and Pillows Made te Order. Call and see my assortment and be con vinced of tbe fact that my prices are all right. Picture Framing a Specialty. Regildlng and Kcpairing at short notice. HEINITSH, 15K KAST KINO STREET, anSmd Over China Hall. COAL. B. B. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of LUMBEB AND COAL. 49-Yard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen. Lancaster. nS-lyd C0H0 & WILEY, 350 XOBTH WATBB ST Lcmtmster, fa., Wholesale and BetaU Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With tbe Telephonic Exchange Branch Office : Ne. 3 NOBTH DUKH 8T. ieb28-lyd HO TO RELLLY & KELLER -roc GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Farmers and ethers in want et Superior Manure will find It te their advantage te call. xara, uarnseurg rue. Office. 20)$ East Chestnut street. 1. 1 agl7-ttd COAL I GOAL!! Fer geed, clean Family and all ether kin d of COAL go te RUSSEL & SHULMYBR'a Quality and Weight guaranteed. Orders re spectfully solicited. OFFIUEt 22 EaifrKlag Street. YARDi 618 North Prince Street. augU-teprlSR 1GHT OVERCOATS. rKON BITTERS. SURE APPETISER. BALTIMORE, MD. ..j!m. 1 1 u -4-,ej,.j- PAPBRUAKOINOS, e. w ALL PAPERS. Our Present Stock of Goods is superior te any that we ever bad the pleasure of offering. WALL PAPERS. FANCY GILTS, FOR PARLORS, HALLS, DINING ROOMS, CHAMBERS, Ac. GROUNDED AND COMMON PAPERS IN LARGE VARIETY. ELEGANT CEIL INGS, FRIEZES, BORDERS. Ac., SCOTCH HOL.L.ANDS Fer WINDOW SHADES. Plain Material by the yard In any Celer and Width. SPRING AND CORD FIXTURES. LOOPS, BANDS, FRINGES, Etc. Extension Window Cornices. CURTAIN P0LE8, BRACKETS, Etc. PHASES W. FRY, NO. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. TOBACCO BBJBSSBS. rpOBACUO PRESSES. TOBA00O PRESSES, MINNICH'S LATEST ; IMPROVED BALING PRESS FOR FARMERS, AND CASING PRESS FOR PACKERS. Warranted the simplest, strongest, most dur able, easiest and quickest te operate. Having Rolling Press Beams with which the press beard can always be brought down level wlill a nresalnsr- one man can ODe rate them and require less room. Are sold te reliable parties en trial. Guaranteed te be superior In every feature te any In present use. or can be re turned at my expense. Send ler circular te S. B. MINNICH, MANUFACTURER. mart-lindiw Landlsvllle, Lane. Ce., Pa. TH INVENTORS. W. H. BABCOOK, Attorney-at-Law, et Washington, D. C, form erly an examiner In U.S. Patent Office, offers bis services as solicitor before tbe U. S. and Foreign Patent Offices. Careful work at tab prices. Was associate el Mr. Jacob Stauffer.et Lancaster, until tbe tetter's death. .. SlOJmcUfcw Lancaster intelligencer. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1861 Tie Twia Bracelets. " I will net threaten, yen, Hilten ! Years age I made my will, and you will be my heir. I shall net alter one line of that document, because I wHl net bribe you te de my will, or even te be an honor able man. Ten may marry whom you will, may defy my wishes in every way, and lese my love and my respect, but this money will be yours." The quick, indignant flush en Hilten' Graeme's face, the sudden erectness of his figure, told that his uncle had well calculated the effect of his words. Truly, with his frank brown eyes, his sensitive mouth, his bread white brew, he looked little like a man te be bribed, but it was easy te read that he could be ruled by his affections. When he spoke, his voice was low and his tone pleading. " De you mean, Uncle Geerge, that I shall lese your love and respeet if I marry Ada Willet ?" " Or any ether woman who is absolutely nobody. What de you knew of her f " " Unly that she tne revetiess, noeiest woman I ever saw. If you knew her-you would love her." " Yes yes ; but I mean, what de you knew of her family ?" " Only what she has told me herself, that her mother died of poverty; after struggling te support herself by her nee die. They were miserably peer for a long time, and then Mrs. Willet began giving her work te Ada's mother. When she died Mrs. Willet took Ada te her ewh home, and after giving her every advan tage her own child could have enjoyed, and adopted her." " What was her name ?" ; Smith." "Bah !" said Mr. Hilten, with every ex- pressien of disgust " Well, marry her if you will. Your present allowance shall be doubled, but you need net bring her here ; ard with a sudden fierceness, he added : "I want no woman here te remind me of the east I bad hoped forgotten." Never, in all his recollection of h:' grave, quiet uncle, had Hilten seen him se moved. His voice was sharp with tbe pang of seme sudden memory, his eyes flashed, and his whole frame trembled with emotion. "Yeu are a man new," he said with one of these strange impulses te confidence that often seize the most reserved men, "a man seeking a wife. "I will tell yen what never before passed my lips te another living being. I have a wife some where and a child, it may be." Utter as tonishment kept Hilten silent. "It's all my own fault," Mr. Hilten con tinued, "that I am a lonely, miserable man, instead of a happy husband and father: Twenty years age, when I was past 40 years old, I fell in love. Fell 'in love, for I was nearly insane ever Myra Delane when I had seen her three times, I courted her with eager attention, rich presents, flattery, every fascination I could command. I was net an unattractive man at 40. I had traveled extensively, had been a close student, was emphatically a society man, a successful lawyer and com manding large wealth. Myra was 25, superbly handsome, accomplished and graceful. "I thought she loved me. I thought there was only love aud devotion in the love-light of her large blue eyes, the vary ing color en he cheek. We were married, traveled two years en the continent and then returned here te this house and opened its doers te society. Our child was nearly a year old when we came home and what love I could spare from Myra I gave te baby Anna. We were very popn pepn lar,being hospitable and generous, gather ing around us refined people and both exerting ourselves te the utmost for the pleasure of our guests. But while we were traveling, all in all te each etner, there was sleeping in my heart a demon who stirred te life when we returned. Streng as my love I found my jeal ousy. T was an idiot a mad, jealous idiot for I stung a proud, sensitive woman te contempt of my opinion, defiant of my unworthy suspicions. New I can see that Myra was but filling her proper place in society as a hostess or guest; but then, blinded by my jealousy, I grudged any man a pleasant smile or a cheery word. . I cannot tell you new of every scene that turned her love for me te fear and dislike. She became pale and miserable, after sul len and defiant. Finally she left me." "Left you?" "I came home one afternoon, after con ducting an intricate criminal case, and found a note en the table, telling me that Myra could no longer endure the life of constant quarreling and reproach. She had taken her child and would never re turn te me." " Did she net go te her relatives ?" "She bad but few. Her father died while we were abroad and having been con sidered a rich man, was found te have left less than his funeral expenses. She had an aunt and some cousins, te all of whom I went, but who denied all knowledge of her. After searching with the eagerness of penitence deep and sincere, and love most profound, I finally advertised and even employed private police investiga tion. It was all in vain ; I never found wife or child." "Yet you think they live ?" "I cannot tell. I remained here for five years and then, as you knew, went te see my only sister, dying of consumption." "And te become my second father." "Yes, my boy. I found you, my little namesake, a sobbing boy of twelve, heart broken ever your mother's illness and death. Yeu knew the rest of my life's history. I retired from the pursuit of my profession, traveled with you, made you my one interest in Jue. xeu tilled an empty house and heart, for I loved you, Hilten, as dearly as I loved my baby daughter whose childhood is a closed, sealed book te me." "But, Uncle Geerge, can nothing be done new ?" "We have been in Londen three years and every month there has been an adver tisement only Myra would understand in the leading papers I have never had one line of answer. Ne, my boy. It is hope less new. If in the future you ever knew of my wife and child I trust them te your care and generasity." It seems as if in the excitement of his recital Mr. Hilten had forgotten the con versation Jbhat bad immediately suggested it. lie arose from his seat, and opening a cabinet in the room, brought back a small box. It contained a bracelet of hair with an inexpensive clasp, and locket. "When we were in Paris," he said, "I had the bracelet made out of Myra's hair and mine woven together ; she has the companion one. This tiny coil of geld in the clasp was cut from the baby's head, then but three months old. It must have been some lingering love that made Myra still keep the bracelet like this, which she were constantly. What is the matter, Hilten ? Yeu are as white as death.' ' " Nothing. Is your wife's picture in the locket ?" "Yes, you see hew beautiful she was?" "I see mere thau that," said Hilten, "and yet I dare net tell you what I hope. Will you give me one little hour, te szeif " "If what?" " Onljtene hour I will be back then." "Step!" Mr. Hilten cried, shaking with excitement. But his nephew was gene. Hoping, fearing, net knowing what te hope or fear, Mr. Hilten watched the clock until the hear should be ever. He walked up and down, tried te read ; he lived ever again that past, whose remorseful memory had been se vividly recalled. With Myra's picture before him, he thought ever again of that wild, fierce love that had been his bappinesss and his blight. Why was I net calm, reasonable, as became my years and mv position !" he asked himself bitterly. " Why did I give a boy's love te a woman who had lived in society and respected all its requirements? I lived an idle life Myra the one around us. .Where is Hilten? What can he knew ? What has he discovered ? Only three minutes gene, and it seems a day since he was here." But before the hour was ever Hilten re turned. In his eagerness te question him Mr. Hilten did net notice that be came through the drawing room te the library, where he waited, leaving the deer a little open. " Where have you been ?" 3Ir. Hilten asked. " Te procure this !" Hilten answered gravely, placing in his uncle's hand the duplicate te the bracelet en the table. The same braid of sunny-brown hair, with here and there some raven black streaked with gray ; the same small clasp with a wee coil of baby curl under the glass: tbe same lettering tee Geerge and Myra twined together with fantastic scroll and 'twists. Fer several minutes there was deep silence. The old man could net speak, and the yeuns one would net break in upon what he felt te be sacred emotion. At last, lifting his head, Geerge Hilten asked: "Dees Myra live? Can she forgive me ?" " It is years since she died." Hilten an swered, " but in Heaven she has surely forgiven you. She never .spoke of you te your child but in words of respect and affection, though she always spoke of you as dead." "My child! De you knew my child?" "I knew and love her. De you net guess, Uncle Geerge, where I saw that bracelet whose duplicate I recognized at once, whose face is a living copy of the one in your locket c Must I tell you that the child Mrs. Willet rescued from poverty, and adopted for her own, is my cousin and your daughter?" "Ada Smith?" "Smith is the name that her mother thought most probably would best con ceal her identity and Ada is the name of Mrs. Willet's only child who died iu in fancy." "But why have you net brought her te me?" asked Mr. Hilten with almost a sob in his voice. And as he spoke the deer which Hilten had left ajar opened, and across the threshold stepped a tall, beautiful girl, with sunny brown hair and large blue eyes, who waited timidly until her father came quickly te meet her. "Anna!" he said softly. ' "Can.this be my baby my wee daughter ? It must be, for it is my Myra, who has net grown old and gray, as I have, but lived iu perpetual youth. My child, I wronged your mother, but have sorrowed and repented for that wrong. Can you fergive me ?" The tears were falling fast from Anna Hilten's eyes, aud her voice was trembling with sobs as she said : "My dear father!" That was all, but as Geerge Hilten folded his child in his arms he knew he was forgiven, and for him at least there might be happiness in making ethers happy. Geed Mrs. Willet mourned and rejoiced at once ever her own less and her adopted daughter's geed fortune, but con soled herself with the thought that Ada must llavejleft her te be Hilten's wife, and after all they would still be neighbors. But she would' net give up until after a most brilliant wedding, and Geerge Hilten only welcomed his daughter te her home when he also gave tender greeting te Hilten's wife. Editers'and .Reporters. One of the Veterans Tells the Children Seme Facts About Them. M. Halstead's " Tales for Little Felks." A few days age I premised te tell you something mere about reporters. Yeu have learned already what easy times they have ; but often theso who have the best chances in the world de net seem te appreciate this fact,-and sometimes a re porter gets this way and thinks his salary ought te be raised. Se he speaks te the editor about it. Editors arc very liberal men. Many of them de net think any mere of a dollar than some men de of their lives, but they knew that if the reporters were paid tee much they would -save their money and buy the paper, and then the editors would have te be like the Chinese they would have te go. Se in self, pre tectum they have te keep the salaries of the reporters at 85,000 or 80,000 a year. They hate te de tins but self-preservation is the first law of editors as well as of na ture. Many editors preserve themselves se well that the reporters never buy them out. But editors are kind-hearted. Mr, Dana, of the New Yerk Sun, once heard that a horse which had been very fast, but which everybody thought played out, was going te be sold at auction by his master.. Se he sent around and bought the peer horse for $4,000. The next summer he put him in a bigrace, "just for fun," everybody said. There were a great many noted horses in this race and men bet large sums of money en them, Mr. Dana's horse' only bringing $Lin 850 peels. But he wen the race and all the money that was bet. This is called "paralyzing the peel box." Se you see that the fairies are kind te these who de geed. Seme geed stories arc told about report ers. Once a young man who had gradu ated at Harvard college, and w.is a splen did scholar in baseball and rewiug.carae te a large Western city and hired out te be a reporter. The next day the editor sent him te an inquest. He came b-ick te the office at night with enough- manuscript te make a book. The editor gave this te an experienced reporter and said "Cut that down te a stickful." After a while he went ever te where the experienced reporter was sitting and said : " Hew did that new duck get along with theinqnest?" "Oh," said the experienced reporter, "he get everything except the verdict." And then' the ether reporters that were sitting around langhed heartily, but the editor only let drop a few words of tropical warm tn ana aiscuargea the new reporter who was very much surprised te see that the paper continued te come out regularly after he had left it te its fate. New reporters always tell everybody that they are "journalists," but the old ones call them deckhands. New report crs always think they knew everything, and in some emces it is customary te put a dish of salt en anew reporter's desk. I The salt is sometimes sent through the mails. This is a delicate way of telling him he is tee freak. Reporters never like te hurt anybody's feelings. Once an edi tor in Cincinnati hired a reporter in Chica go te de some work for hk paper. After awhile the reporter forget te send any thing about an. important matter, which made tbe editor very angry. Se he sent a dispatch te the reverter, saying : "Yeu are discharged. Why did you get left en that murder? Answer." When the re porter read this he laughed te himself and said : "I wonder if that old plum thinks he can get the best e me." Se he wrote all about the matter, and closed by saying he had been discharged because he disliked te be connected with a paper that allowed itself te get scooped. It took 1,850 words te say this, and, as it was sent by telegraph, the Cincinnati editor had a pretty big bill te pay. But it taught him never te ask for explanations by telegraph again, and that Chicago re porters were pretty liable te keep up with the precession. REMARKABLE PRECOCITY. Mesle la a Child Uader Six Years of Age. New Yerk Times. A rather remarkable phenomenon in the way ofyeuthful precocity is developed in the pefsen of Frank Merris-Witraark, the little son of Marcus Witmark, of Ne. 403 Weft 4th street. Frank will be six years of age enthe3th of July next. He is a bright little fellow, with large, twinkling eyes, a rather dark complexion and black hair. He is fend of asking questions, and seems possessed of a wonderful power of comprehension and a most rcmarkabie memory. He had been te school only three days of his life, and has net even mastered the' alphabet. He comes of a musical family, but no attempt has ever been made te teach him a note of music. Notwithstanding this fact, the little fellow will give the names of upward of 300 pieces of music, after having once seen them, upon beieg shown a page of the notes. He stands by the side of his 11-year-old brother as the brother plays the piano, and turns the music for him when the botten of the page is. reached as cer rectly as a professor of music. A Timet re porter visited the residence of Mr. Wit mark last evening and witnessed the child's performances. Taking a piece of music from tbe middle of a large pile en the piano, the reporter opened it in the centre, turning tbe pages back se that the child could net possibly see the illuminat ed cover and thus gain a elue te the title by this means. A page of the musie was then Bhewn te Frank, who, after simply glancing at the notes, piped out in Hi? beyise voice, "Beccaccio March." His answer was correct, and he was equally correct in telling the names of about fifty ether pieces which were presented te him in the very 'same manner. They included all kinds or music, from operatic selections te sentimental ballads and comic songs. The rapidity with which he made his answers was astonishing. 'tNew, turn some of the music' upside down," said the father, "you will find that be will recognize it as quickly as he has these." Selecting the " Blue Danube Waltz " the reporter presented a page of the notes in an inverted position te the boy, and his eye scarcely rested en thorn before be told tbe title of tbe piece. This Rxnnriment: wan reneated with about ' twenty selections, and in every case the j answer was rapid and correct. It is very , doubtful if any professor ei music could recognize a selection without running ever a few bars of the music, but this five-year- j old boy, who knows nothing of the art, , and cannot tell pne note from another, re , qegnizes the notes belonging te any piecj that be has once seen or beard played in stantaneously. Although many persons j have visited him since his power became . known, nobody has as yet attempted satis facterily te explain tbis intuitive knewl- edge. When these experiments were cenclud ed Frank's brother, Isidore, himself only 11 years of age, but a very geed musician, took bis seat at tbe piano and played a i selection from "II Trovatore." Frank steed behind him and turned the music I whenever the end of a page was reached I or rather he indicated the time te turn, t for his little hand could only just reach ' the bottom of tbe sheet when he steed en . tip-tee. He did net fail once te indicate the proper time for turning the page, and this experiment was successfully repeated with half a dozen selections. In some . of the pieces Isidore played false notes occasionally, and Frank's acute ear in ' variably detected them, a fact which he m.,i i CL-tJl,., oi-e...i I te his father and muttering: "False," After having shown what his son could tie, ueua .uwnu vj ."'"s " wva.j .u..u Mr. Witmark turned bis attention te giv ing the reporter a short history of Frank, of whom he is naturally proud, and whom be leeks upon as destined te prove the greatest musical genius in the world. While his father was talking about him the little fellow sat in a high arm-chair kicking his feet, but listening intently te every word and wearing a pleasant ex pression ' en his tinj face. "It was about six months age, said Mr. Witmark, " that we discovered this singular faculty in Franky. Isidore was arranging some of the music in his book and Frank was watching him from a high chair in which he steed. As Isidore turned the pages Frank would point te them and name the pieces. Isidore told me of this, and I determined te test ray little boy. I took some of the music, and, showing him only the notes, he told me the name of piece after piece in the twinkling of an eye. I was astonished, and when I told some of my friends they would net believe me. I invited them te come and see for themserVes, and since then we have had company nearly every night te see Frank and wonder at his powers. It is only a few days age that we discovered that he could turn the musie for his brother. A week age Monday I sent him te school for the first timeand en that day I took the advice of many of my friends and went te see S. R. Well & Ce., tbe phrenologists, about him. They asked me te bring him te the store and en the following day I did se. Mr. Sizer, the phrenologist of tbe establishment, examined tbe boy's head and told me he had a wonderful faculty for music. ' In him,' he said ' you bave combined tbe genius of Auber, Liszt, Mo zart and Meyerbeer.' 'Mr. Sizer gave me several directions about his diet, and I came home determined n8t te ht him go te schoelfaain for a few years at leaet. Yes terday we had his photograph taken for Mr. Sizer. If the boy lives and there never was a healthier child than he is new I shall educate him strictly with a view te his musical abilities." Everything has a cause. Tickling In tLe threat, husking et voice violent coughing. etc, are tbe eueeu eta severe coie. urunirs Cough Syrup cures the cold at once, and re moves Its serious effect. GROCERIES. PURR WIRES ARD LIQUORS rea Medicinal Purposes, Fresh Groceries and Pure 8plcesat RINGWALT'S, NO. 98S WRST KING STREET. feblMyd STRAIN tORCULAT101l vT In Urge or small amounts. SSS or 120,000 Write W. T. 80ULK A- CO.. Commission Mer chants, U0 La Salle street, Chicago, UK, for cir UKD-iyU," MMJUCAZ. 1ATARRH. DIRECTIONS. Fer Catarrh. Ray Faver.Ceidia the Head CATARRH, COLD IN THE HEAD, HAY FEVER. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS, CAN' BE CURED. Ac., insert with little linger a part! et Bala into the BOstrBs ; draw strong treat through tae nose, it will be absorbed, cleansing and aaaUag the diseased asesa brane. FOR DRAFKKS'-. Annrr a earttcte tate the ear. ELY'S CREAM BALM, having gained an enviable local reputation. eispiacing an etner preparations m ins vteta- itv et dbceverv. is. en its merits alone. nlzed asa wonder! nlremedv wherever kaewa. A fair trial will convince tbe most skeptical ef Its curative powers. It effectually cleanses the nasal passages of eatarrnal nasal nassasres of eatarrnal vires. eaastasr tkraaad healthv secretions, allava InSimmaHim irritation, protects the membmaal linings of the bead tmnt additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense et taste and fmell. Beneficial results are realised by a lew applications. Jk tuoreugn ueaiaiaai as directed, will cure Catarrh. As a household remedy for cold la the head it Is unequalled. The Halm it easy te use and agreeable. Sold by druggists at 50 cents. On receipt of M eeata e ill mULa package.. Send ler circular with full information. KL 'S CKKAM BALM CO., OweftCvX. Y. . Fer sale bv the Lancaster druggists, and by wholesale druggists generally. f326medAw KIDNEY WORT. PERMANENTLY CURES KIMEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION AND PILES. lr. K. II. Clark, Seuth Here, VU, says, "la cacs of Kidney Troubles It ha acted like a clmrm. It has cured many very b d cases f Piles, and Iuli never lulled te ait efficiently. Nelsen Falrcluld. or St. Albaas; Vt., ay. ' It Is or priculet value. After alxteen years of great suffering from Files and Ce-tlveness it completely cured me." C S. noeuben, el llerkfthire, says, "One puckstse has dene wertdert ferme In complete lv curing a severe Liver and Kidney Com plaint." IN EIT1IKK LIQUID OR URY FO IT HAS WONDERFUL POWER. WHY? Because it acts en the LIVKR. BO WRES KIUXKIS at tlie twine tlsae. Because it cleanses the system et tbe poison ous humors tliat develop in Kidney and Uri nary Diseases, Biliousness. Jaundice Censtl-na- en, files, or In Rlienmalsm, Neuralgia, Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints. SOr It W iiut up in Dry Vegetable Ferm, iu 43-tin cans, oncpackage of which make six , iO-quarts of medicine. 49 Alse In Liquid Fertu.very Ceaeeatratad S3" ler the con veuiencnet these who cannot KS- readily prepare It. It act with equal Gr efficiency in either form. GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE. SI. GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, SI. WELLS, RICHARDSON & GOV, Prep's Barluigtea.Vt. (Will send the dry pest-paid.) dec 27 lydAwf Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, OF LYNN, MASS., Has lade the Biscefw! Her Vegetable CompeandtReSftTrir of Her Sex. Health, Hepe and Happiness Bs stored by the use of LYDIA K PJNKrTATVTB " Vegetable Compound, The Positive Cur Fer AH Female Complaints. . This preparation, as Its name signifies, com sist-4 et Vegetable Properties that are harmless te the most delicate invalid. Upen ill ben one trial themeritsef tW.swmpoTndwillberecegntaed, a, n-ud lH imineiiute; nail wnen its use is con- tiuued, in ..I....,. .4n. M..u in hundred. THM-inancnt cure (s effected, as thousands will lljiivUT'iiiiiu iwud ju nuiau.i. . testify. On account or Us proven merits.lt is I'm :ay receiuiiieniieii sum prcscriueu ey ine best physicians in me country. It will cure entirely the worst form of railing or Hie uterus, Lcucorrlieea, Irregularand pain ful Menstruutien, all Ovarian Trouble, In flammation ami Ulceration, Floedlngs, all Die plat ements and the consequent spinal weak, in-ss. and Is especially adapted te the ClSBge or Lite. In tact it lias proved te be the greatest and bet remedy that has evr been discovered. It permeates every portion of the system, and Ki ves new lite und vigor. It removes falntaeat, natulencv, destroys all craving ter stlmalaats, and relieves weakness of the stomach.: X'- It cures Bleating. Headaches, Nervous Pros tration, General Debility. Sleeplessness. De pression and Indigestion. Tliat reeling or bear iiifr down, causing pain, weight and backache. Is always permanently cureu ey lis use. n will at all times, und under all circumstances, act iu harmony with the law that governs the female system. Fer Kidney cemptaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CeBpnnd is; prepared at 233 and 2Si Western Avenue, Lynn, Muss. Price $1. Six bottle for TL Seat by mail in the form et pills, also In the form et lozenges, en receipt et price, ft per box, for either. Mrs. PIN KH AM ireely answers all let ters or inquiry. Send ter pamphlet. Address as above. Mention this paper. Se family should lie without LYDIA E PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They care Cea Cea stipatien. Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents per box. Johnsten, Holle way & Ce., General Agents, PhUadelpfcJa. Fer sale by C. A. Lecher, 9 East King street and Gee. V. Hull, IS West King street. fZMvdeetUkw R KAD TUIS -USE COUGH NO MORE I AHGAN POM SYRDP, A CERTAIN, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THBOAT, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, PAIN IN THS SIDE Olt BKEAST. And all Diseases et tbe THROAT AND LUNGS. Fer the relief of Consumptives la all stages of the disease. Fer sale only at HULL'S DRUG STOKE Ne. 15 WESTOflG STBEET, auj23-lyd LAXCAST1S.F4.
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