ixMm&f
Volume XYII-Ne. 217
LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1881
Price TwtCwts.
M)t JEwagb$
wSBku
CLOIHINO, VNBEBWMASt, C.
TrOKTB SEEING THE DISPLAY OF
NECKWEAR.
SUSPENDERS AXD HANDKERCHIEFS,
E. J. ERISMAN'S,
NO. 5G NORTH QUERN STREET,
LANCASTER, FA.
"TKW CLOTHING STORE.
CHAS. A. HOHMANN
Having Opened a
CLOTHING STORE
Ne. 154 North Queen St.,
(Hehtnann's Old Stand),
Next doeor te Fllnn & Willson's Stere, Is pre
pared te make Clothing te Order at Short
Netice and en reasonable terms. A complete
assortment of
Ready-Made Clothing
of every variety constantly en hand and for
sale at remarkably low prices.
fnpr&Vlmd&w
s
FRfNO CLOTHING.
OUR STOCK OF
CLOTHING
IS LARGER Villi THE SEASON
THAN USUAL,
and tlie advantage we have arc buying in
large quantities ami
Selling at Lewest Gash Prices,
HAVING BUT ONE 1'KIL'E,
se the poorest judge el goods gets as much ler
his money as tlie most expert.
OUR HMO ALL-WOOL SUITS FOR MKN
Alts worth your seeing.
ANI OUR
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
IS FILLED WITH THE CHOICEST OF
PA TTERNS,
Which we invite you te examine.
WILLIAMSON k FOSTER,
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
36-38 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.
s
FRING OFENINU
AT
H. GERHART'S
New Talrii Esifisteit,
Ne. 6 East King Street.
I have J list completed fitting up one of the
Finest Tailoring Establishments te be teund
In this state, ami am new prepared te show
my customers a stock of goods for the
SPRING TRADE,
which for quality, style and variety of
Patterns lias never been equaled in this city.
I will keep and sell no goods which I cannot
recommend te my customers, no matter hew
low In price.
All goods -warranted as represented, and
prices as low as the lowest, at
Ne. 6 East King Street,
Next Doer te' the New Yerk Stere.
H. GERHART.
N
EW STOCK OF CLOTHING
FOB
SPRING 1881,
AT
D. B. Hostetter & Sen's,
Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Having made unusual efforts te bring before
the public a Iljic, stylish and well made stock et
BEADY-IADE CLOH,
we are uew prepared te show them one et the
most carclully selected stocks of clothing iu
tills city, at the Lewest Cash Prices.
MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING!
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs
and at prices within the reach et all.
49-Ulve us a call .
0. B. Hostetter & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
-lyd LANCASTER,
DKT
INENS.
LINENS!
We bare received new linens from Belfast, Barnsley, Duntermline, Lisle,
Brussels, Ghent, Silesia, Bohemia. We have ransacked all Europe for linens,
and have a variety of both fabric and finish that could net be gathered in the
American market. The goods are fresh, tee. That's important ; for linens
bought in Niw Yerk may be several years old, and you knew starched linens
de net improve by age. The dressings used by the manufacturers is net se de
structive as starch ; but it does injure the fabric in time. We have another
advantage in prices. We gain the importer's profit.
The result is we get the best linens in the world, iu the best possible condi
tion, and for the least money anybody can get them for. We can give you
the importers' profit, and still have enough left.
New it is proper for te consider that somebody else may be doing the same
thing, and afford the very same advantages. Se, if you please, whatever you
wish te buy get samples of it from us and from ethers, and compare.
Or buy our goods, if you like ; and if you can "de as well elsewhere, bring
ours back. This is rather a brave challenge ; for, you knew nobody wants
remnants.
The linens new in are sheeting, pillow, bolster and shitting linens, towels,
tewelings, doilies, napkins, table cloths and table linens.
-:e:
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
G,v.
ER, ROWERS & HURST!
CAKPETS !
LARGEST STOCK AND CHOICEST STYLES OF THE SEASON,
AT LOWEST PRICES, NOW OFFERING AT
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S.
Pliiiu ami Fancy Mattings, Napier and Cocea Mattings,
Window Shadings, Fleer, Table and Stair Oil Cleths,
IN ALL THE REST GOODS AND CHOICEST STYLES, NOW
OFFERING AT LOWEST PRICES, AT
GIVXER, BOWERS & HURST'S.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: We invite au examination of our stock and
prices. If at any time you want te leek at Carpets or anything else iu our linn, give
us a call, and wc will cheerfully wait en you, whether you wish te purchase at the
time or net.
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST,
25 EAST KING STREET,
TAUUK AI. MARKS
rOHN A. CHARLES.
:e:
LANE
-ALL KINDS OF-
Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains,
AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND,
Ne. 24 East King Street.
-:e:-
SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Inducements in Kluckand Colored Silk?.
The general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and prices
marked down tonremote quick sales.
MOURNIN GOODS DEPARTMENT complete In all Its details.
CARPET1NGS, QUEKNSWARE AND GLASSWARE in Immense variety and at very
Lew Prices.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT unsurpassed In quantity and quality, and goods in all the
departments guaranteed te be what they are sold for.
JOrCall and see us.
.lACOB M. MARKS,
.IOHN A.
IKON HITTERS.
I
RON HITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO.
IRON B1TTKRS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts
like a charm mi the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tarting the
Feed, Belchingfffeat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tbe only Iren Preparation that will
net elacken tlieweth or give headache. Sold by nil druggists. Write ter the ARC Reek, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading se)U free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
l2Myd&w BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale atOOHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
I'LVMItEB.'S
LUMBER'S SUPPLIES
GAS FIXTURES,
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS ON EXHIBITION.
Tarred Paper, The Only Meth Destroyer.
WROUGHT IRON PIPE VERY CHEAP.
Plumbers Supply Depot, Bath Tubs, Bath Boilers, Sinks.
THE FULL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE.
jeinsr lT AENOLD,
Neb. 11 & 13 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
fapr2-tfd
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
riiHE
ALBRECHT PIANOS
Are the Cheapest, because they are the Best.
L. B. 1IERR, Agent.
Ne. 8 East Orange Street,
apr30-3md Lancaster, Pa.
VOW OPEN-SPRKCUER HOUSE, ON
Jl Europeen plan. Dining Reems ler
Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance at Ne. 27
North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Soup,
Lebster Salad. Oysters In Every Style and all
the Delicacies et the Season. We solicit the
patronage et the public. inay7-tld
GOODS.
INENS.
f1 IVI.KR, ROWERS & HURST!
C AEPETS !
LANCASTER, PA.
J
OIIN n. ROTII.
& CO.
CHARLES,
JOHN II. ROTH.
-RO
RON HITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
SUPPLIES.
TJLUMBKR'S SUPPLIES.
HOTELS.
M1SULER HOUSE,
(fermerh
(formerly Clarenden.)
113 and 115 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET ( below
Chestnut), FHILADELruiA, i-a.
On the European plan. Steals at all hours, at
moderate rates. Reems, SOc., 75c. and $1 per
day. Hetel open all night.
ABEL MISHLER & CO., Prep's,
Formerly or the Mlshler Heuse, Reading, Pa.
Harrt Stewart, Supt., .
Formerly of the St. Clair, Atlantic Clt
ml2-3md
CI RAIN SPECULATION
T in large or small amounts. $25 or 930,000.
Write W. T. SOULE & CO.. Commission Mei
cbants, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, 111., ler cir
ulard. m28,lyd
Hancaster nteiltacnctr.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1881.
0
HOW THE ROYALTY GET MARRIED.
Grand retes and Brilliant Spectacles A
Trousseau that Seemed te Have Come
from Fairyland.
Vienna has been in a flutter .of excite
ment this week ever the nuptials of the
Austrian Priuce Rudelph, heir te the
throne, and the Princess Stephanie, of Bel
gium, who left Brussels for Vienna en
May 3, and whose journey, her marriage
and reception have been one continued,
enthusiastic popular ovation. When the
princess bride reached Ilelzburg she and
the Belgian royal family were received by
the crown prince and a guard of honor.
A countless crowd assembled in spite of
the heavy downpour of rain. They gave
the bride and the royal visitors a right
hearty Austrian welcome. There were
ringing of bells, firing of salutes and the
singing of the "Brabanceunc,' the na
tional air of Belgium, the crown prince
awaiting his visitors en a platform. Prin
cess Stephanie was the fust te leave the
state carriage, when she was immediately
caught in the embrace of the crown piince
and allcctienately kissed. The young
bride smiled, with beaming eyes, and
shook hands with everybody. She looked
exceedingly fresh and healthy and weii
the hearts e all.
The patty then drove te the palace,
where 150 young girls welcomed them
with bouquets, although the rain still
poured down. After dinner a deputation
of peasant women from all parts of the
.surrounding country arrived, bringing
presents of a spinning wheel, a ciadle,
butter and cakes. The miners trooped
down from the mines of Salzkammergut
in their quaint costumes te say a word of
welcome Then followed a torchlight pro pre
cession and serenade. The princess said,
when her betrothed bade her geed night,
"I feel quite an Austrian ; I cannot de
scribe hew happy I am."
.Next day the journey was continued te
the Kaiserstadt. The railroad station had
been beautifully decorated, and arranged
like a huge conservatory. The band struck
up the ''Brabanceunc" as the train enter
ed the station'. The crown priuce then
embraced the bride, kissed the queen's
hand, and the emperor kissed his future
(laughter in-law, and then presented the
ladies in waiting. Outside the station,
under a towering triumphal arch, one
bundled young girls iu white scattcied
roses The people cheered, the princess
looked pleased, and her little sister, Prin
cess Clementine, caused much merriment
by bowing incessantly. In two carriages,
each drawn by feix hers-ss, the king and
emperor in one aud the bridal pair iu the
ether, the royal party drove te Schoen Scheen
brunn, where the empress and the court
were awaiting them te extend a welcome.
Among the carriages of the suite one was
filled enthcly with the flowers of the bou
quets presented during the journey. As
au interesting proof of the affection with
which the Princess Stephanie was regard
ed in her native country, it may be noted
that the number of beautiful benquets
presented te the princess just prier te her
departure from Brussels filled four wagons.
As it was net practicable te bring all
the gifts te Vienna one flower alone was
plucked from each bouquet, and this
minimum selection alone made a bouquet
that filled a large basket. The Priuccss
must, indeed, be tired of flowers, for ac
cording te the Austrian custom, her be
trothed sent her a bouquet every day, aud
their engagement lasted mere than a year.
Occasionally jewels hidden amid the blos
soms relieved monotony. The trousseau
which the Princess brought with her, had
been exhibited at the royal palace at
Brussels, the descriptions of its fairy like
materials and the exquisite works of ai t
in geld ami silver embroidery and laces of
marvelleus delicacy were most interesting.
Amid all the bridal glories one tabic iu
the middle of the hall was heaped up with
linen and household goods, which' at
tracted the attention of the ladies. The
chemises are fringed with costly lace and
with lovely besoms of artistic workman
ship. Then there weie jackets, corsets.
jupens, handkerchiefs, fichus, cravates
and ether most charming objects neces
sary te the feminine toilet. Near these
were costlier presents of dresses and jew
elry. The bridal dress was of the tradi
tional cloth of silver, richly ornamented
with embroidery designs representing oak,
laurel and iose branches, intertwined with
bouquets of the orange blossoms, tlie
whole, both for design aud harmony of
color, forming a robe such as connoisseurs
declared was never seen before.
The waist and arms were decorated with
delicate silver lace, the train of the same
material as the robe and embroidered te
match. It was four metres long and four
wide. The bouquets and designs in high
relief en the train have occupied many in
dustrious hands for ever three months.
The Quccu of the Belgians were a dress at
the wedding which was composed of
azure velvet, the train, with rich silver
embroidery, falling ever a similarly em
broidered uudcrdrcss of dead blue satin.
It was very tastefully decorated with sil
ver lace, and the draping and arrange
ments of this matchless robe were such as
te send these who have seen it into ecsta
cies. The dresses of the ladies among the
guests were of extraordinary beauty. The
Archduchess Elizabeth were dark green
velvet, train with silver embroidery, over
dress of light gray satin. The Archduchess
Marie was attired in a blue satin dress, with
mantle of sapphire blue satin embroidered
with geld. The Archduchess Clotilda ap
peated in a red satin robe, the train em
broidered in geld and the underdress of a
lighter shade. The Archduchess Maria
Theresa of Wurtemberg were a magnifi
cent cherry-colored velvet, the train hav
iuJ geld embroidery. The Archduchess
Isabella, wife of the Archduke Frederick,
had a light blue velvet robe, ornamented
with silver. The Archduchess of Coburg
was attired in red and geld. The Princess
Anclsburg were a lilac velvet dress orna
mented with silver. The Countess Sitta
Nostitz appeared in a dark red velvet
robe adorned with geld. Especially beau
tiful was the white and geld satin train
worn by the Princess Montenuevo. The
Margravine Irraa Palavicini, a celebrated
beauty, appeared in red satin and geld.
The Countess of Apponyi and Princess
Clary were trains woven with geld and
silver ever sea green. The underdresses
were el white and rose color. The trains
alone cost from thrce te five thousand
florins.
The wedding festivities proper com
menced with a great ball at the Burg en
Saturday night. There were ever five
thousand people present, and the event
was the most brilliant, although the
crowd was tee great. Princess Stephanie
delighted all with her simple and unaffect
ed manners. She was dressed in white,
and without jewelry except a geld medal
lion containing a portrait of the prince.
Sunday was devoted by three-fourths of
the people of the city te celebrating the
approaching festival in the beautiful park
of the Prater. Schenbrunn is situated in
a suburb of the city. Here the bridal pair
were Dusy all the morning receiving depu
tations and congratulatory addresses from
all parts of the empire.
Here, tee, the royal levers found time te
wander together through the se-called
Garden der Eaiserinn, in which the crown
prince had caused violets of various hues,
the favorite flower of the princess, te be
planted in rich profusion. At four o'clock
there was a family dinner, after which
the distinguished party drove te the Volks Velks
fest en the Prater, through an evenue of
miles of human beings, extending from
the gates of the palace te the Praterstern,
which forms the entrance te the park.
Here it may be added a fountain was es
pecially erected for the occasion, throwing
a vast volume of water high into the .air.
The most interesting part of the fete in
cluded vocal and instrumental music by
the musical societies of this city. There
were music, song and laughter everywhere,
and the open air bier Imlle was crowded te
excess. Balloons of various colors were
sent up te the sky, and the sun was bright
and the air clear. The' programme of
vocal music included the Belgian and
Austrian national anthems and many
popular velkslieder, sung by 1,300 singers.
i no vicuna .Manner Gesangverem gave a
concert, the principal feature of which
was a chorus, with orchestral accompani
ment, written for the occasion by Jehanu
Strauss, the words by August Seulfert.
One characteristic Viennese amusement
was the drawing of the Velksfest lottery.
the tickets costing teu krentzers and the
highest prizes being TOO duetts and 2,000
silver guilders, the profits being devoted
te charity.
The Itirtl Mrrsengers.
Seuflert's poem dedicated te the crown
prince and his bride, and set te music by
Jehanu Strauss, is translated as fellows :
Wandering birds.
Fly o'er Held and forest :
Sing a song always new.
V hen tree you puss throng
Wiinderlnsr bird.
ii i uc world,
With eyes se bright and clear.
Loek ler a growing, blooming rosebud.
Wandering bird-),
Wherever it grows there remain.
Loek at every garden
Where our rose may be building.
Wandciing birds.
With your me-a heautiiul melodies,
Ureet ter us a gentle rosebud
In the weeds, deep In the valley.
Hew beautiful a song.
Fair and sweet,
Spring will greet.
There sin.'S a liiir niirhtiugale,
Her song floats out
And she sings a lairy song,
Of the rose
In the midst
Of a northern iairy gar.ien.
Wandering bir.ls,
Ply ever Meld ami forest
Fly te the shore of the North Sea,
Te the beautiful land of the Belgians.
Wandering birds.
Sing with your most beautiful melodies.
Theu, rosebud, alene
Shall'st be queen et our spring.
New hasten wiili winged Might.
Northward the elves are wandering
They bring te our home
The lairy queen,
Tlie fair bride et re9es.
Wednesduj'it Pageant,
was the most splendid of modern times.
Starting at midday, the princess, accem
panied by her mother iu a carriage and six
d: eve from Schcnbrunn te the Thcrcsianum
or Municipal college, where, according te
ancient usage, the royal bride must pause
for final preparations before entering the.
Kaiserstadt. Preceded by cavalry, trum
peters, court pages and gala carriages,
containing the officers of the household
came the historic coach in which sat the
bride, drawn by six superb cieam colored
horses. It was used for the entry of the
present empiess into Vienna nearly a
quarter of a century age, before the old
walls of the town weie oveitluewn te
make way for the majestic circular boule
vard along which the precession
pasicd today. The carriage was
built at Madrid in the year
1700 for the Emperor Charles IV. There
are two ethers like it one at Madrid aud
the ether iu the Triauen coach-house at
Versailles. The hotly swings between four
gilded supports. Conspicuous among the
ornaments aic the imperial insignia ths
double eagle, .sceptre, sword and crown.
Whatever of weed there isiu the construc
tion is covered with red leather, while all
the wi ought iron is gilded. The wheels
arc the work of an eminent sculptor ; the
reef is beulercd wi'h elaborate bronze
work, surmounted by a crown sjt with
precious stones. The interior is lined with
the richest silk, trimmed with geld lace
and tassels. On all sides are windows
filled with Venitiau crystal. The pinels
are painted with allegories of princely vir
tues by a Viennese artist, named Wagen Wagen
.sehecn, in 1803. The harness is in keeping
with the style of vehicle and the postil pestil postil
leons are dressed in the Spanish costume.
By the side of the biideredc the commander-in-chief
of the Vienna forces,
U.uuii Philippevich, aud a detachment of
horse guards surrounded the coach. Be
hind it rode the youthful sons of the high
est nobility of the Capital When the pro pre
cession left the the Thcrcsianum the bells
pealed from every tower steeple. The cor
tege passed along Faveritenstrassc aud
llanptstrassc te the palace of the Burg.
The entire route was decorated with
wreathes of evergreen and flowers hung
iu festoons en the walls. Flags of all cel'
ors waved from the caves, while a miscel
laneous assortment of bronzed and gilt
medallions, crowns, mottoes, monograms,
plaster busts, statuettes, coats et arms
and even pictures were employed iu vari
ous combinations, according te the individ
ual fancy. The royal cartiage halted at the
Central market, beneath a cupola of crim
son cloth supported by eight Corinthian
columns, grouped in pairs at the corners.
It was draped with heavy crimson curtains
looped back aud held te the pillars by
bronze cherubs. The ornaments and sup
ports of the cupola were all of bronze, as
were also the capitals of the columns. The
whole edifice presented a nust imposing
aspect and was surmounted by the Imper
ial crown. Areuud the cupola was an
ampitheatrc of scats, behind the highest
row of which was a balustrade A portico
of trelliswerk covered with evergreens
completed the enclosure and shut off the
view of the neighboring street. Proceed
ing en its course the precession passed
ever the Elizabeth Bridge, Which the best
architectural talent iu Vicuna had trans trans
fermed into a tunnel of evergreens, the reef
being supported by Ionic columns. Here
120 pretty girls, clad in while, received the
bride. Then the precession moved at a
slew, dignified pace te the palace gates,
where thers was another amphitheatre.
The bride was greeted with a splendidly
rendered chorus by the Vienna mtpnner mtpnner
cher. At the feet of the Ambassador's
staircase steed the Emperor and King
Leepold, surrounded by all the royal
guests, te rcccive the Empress and the
bride. At night every window was lit up.
The public buildings were illuminated by
gaswerk devices and mottoes. In Iting Iting
strasse there was a triumphal arch, of liie,
erected by the gas company. At the en
trance te the Prater was an illuminated
leuntaiu. An attempt was made te light
the neighborhood of the Cathedral of St.
Stephen by seven electric lights placed en
the spire, but the attempt was net successful.
THE PRINCESS STEPHANIE'S TEARS
Why She Wept at Her Marriage ob Tuesday
with the Crown Prince of Asstrla.
A curious story was whispered in court
circles relating te the sudden outburst of
emotion by the Princess Stephanie at tbe
critical moment of her marriage and gives
as tne explanation of that sensational in
cident a story which sounds like romance,
but which, its relaters affirm, is correct in
every essential particular. Briefly told, it
is this:
The princess had been carefully, perhaps
tee carefully, brought up in seclusion by
her parents and she was constantly
watched ever with great solicitude, oho
very rarely saw anything of the world out
side her own home, and her visit te Paris
with her father at the time of the late ex
position was the first and only occasion
en which she had visited any capital save
Brussels. But while at Paris, by an acci
dent or through the momentary inadvert
ence of her father, she met an American
gentleman. She and her father were in
Paris incognito, and were living in a qniet
manner at a net ever-pretentious hotel.
The American, ignorant of the real name
aud rank of the young lady, but charmed
with her beauty, grace and simplicity,
fell quickly iu Ieve with her. Seizing an
opportunity one afternoon when the
princess was for a moment separated from
her father, who was busily eugaged in ex
amining some machinery aud she was
standing in an adjoining alcove, the Ameri
can told her who he was, explained in a
very few words that he possessed wealth
in abundance and an unsullied name ; told
her that he admired and loved her, aud
asked her permission te speak te her
father, whom he presumed te be only a
well-to-de manufacturer or merchant, and
solicit irem nun tne privilege ei paying te
her his addresses,' in the hepe of winning
her affections and making her his wife.
The princess, te whom all this was like
a dream, knew net what te reply : aud
seeing her hesitatatieu, the American re
newed his protestations and pressed his
suit with such passion that the princess,
becoming alarmed, and catching a glimpse
of her father in the distance, hastily fled
te him. A few inquiries en the part of
the American seen afterward disclosed te
him who was the young lady ; and this
disclosure put an end te what hopes he
might have entertained. Upen the return
of the king and princess te Belgium, how
ever, he followed them, net with any in
tention of thrusting himself upon the
young lady, but that he might occasion
ally have the gratification of see
ing her at a distance when she
appeared in public. This gratifica
tion he did receive mere frequently
then he had hoped, aud his passion deep
ened. The princess was net unaware of
his presence, and something like a roman
tic although wholly hopeless aSectien
sprang up between the two. After the
announcement of the betrothal of the
princess te Prince Rudelph, the American
disappeared from Brussels, net, however,
without first seeing Stephanie once mere
as she was driving with her mother through
the park in Brussels. But en her journey
te Vienna she saw his face at different
stages of the journey, and according
te the story as told by one of
the ladies-in-waitmg, the melancholy
aud despair manifested by the handsome
American afflicted her. She saw himat
Schenberg, and then imagined that she
should never again sce him. But it ap
pears he found his way into the church of
the Angustincs, and occupied a place near
the left side of the altar. It was when
happening te raise her eyes iu that
direction the princess met his gaze that
she broke out into that fit of hysterical
weeping which for some moments inter
mpted the ceremony. When, somewhat
recovered, she looked again toward the
place he had occupied, he had disappeared.
Nothing that happens in court circles in
Vienna is long concealed, and long before
midnight this story was being told in the
saloons of the- palace. The American is
said te have left Vienna for Paris early
last .evening.
If you would avoid disappointment and
save tiuie ami money, take Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup and none etbfcr.
Ne Wonder.
Many a man's love has been turned into
le:ith:ng en account of unsightly eruptions en
the race, and or the euVusive breath et hisn
aucei. This trouble could have been avoided
it -neenlv hud sene enough te use Burdock
Hitlers. Price $1, trial size 10 cents. Fer t-ale
at II. is. Cochran's Drugstore, 137 North Queen
street.
Ouit Chewing Tobacco.
Mr. Churchill, machinist, Buffalo, N. Y.,
writes : Frem some cause, I laid it te chew
ing tobacco,' I lest flesh considerably, and felt
se badly that 1 resolved te leave it off and try
Burdock Bleed Bitters ; since doing se I have
gained steadily, and in a few davs hope te
kick the beam' at mv usual weight." JTer
s ile at II. 15. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North
(Jiiceii street.
Nearly a Miracle,
K. Ascnith Hall. Binghamton, N. Y., writes
" 1 s tillered ter several months with a dull
pain through left lung and shoulders. 1 lest
my spirits, appetite and color, and could with
ditllculty keep up all day. My mother pro
cured some Burdock Bleed Bitters ; I took
them as directed, and have felt no pain since
tlrst week after using them, and am new quite
well." Fer sale at 11. B. Cochran's Drug
Stere, 137 North Queen street.
XU UN ITU HE.
UYERS! ItUYKRS't
HEINITSH
SKLLSl
Hair Mattress trem $10.00 te $40
Weel " " 7.00 te 11
Husk " 4.M)te 0
Woven Wire Mattress trem 10.00 te 20
Spring Beds 2.50 te 7
Bolsters and Pillows Made te Order.
Call and see my assortment anil be con
vinced of the fact that my prices are all right.
Picture Framing a Specialty.
Reglldlng and Repairing at short notice.
- HEINITSH,
15 EAST KINO STREET,
aii8-Cmd Over China Hall.
SLEIGHS, JtC.
Carriages! Carnages I
AT
EDGERLEY & CO.'S,
PractlcalTaniage Ballders,
Market Street, Rear or Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
We have en hand a Large Assortment et
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which we offer at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warrantee, uivens a canj
ja-Kepalnng prempuy aiiciiMCM w.
one set of workmen especially empleyei
ter
h.it purpose.
uas-trd&w
MXVICAZ.
flATAKRH.
CATARRH,
COLD IN THE
HEAD.
HAY FEVER.
CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS,
CAN BE CURED.
DIRECTIONS.
Fer Catarrh. Hay
Fover.Ceidla the Head
Ac. Insert wlta UtUe
Anger a particle et
Balm into tee BOStrus :
draw strong breaths
through the aese. It
will be absorbed.
cleansing and healing
the diseased mem
brane. FOR DEAFNESS
Apply u particle Inte
the ear.
ELY'S CREAM BALM,
having gained an enviable local reputation,
displacing all ether preparations in the vicin
ity et discovery. Is, en Us merits alone, recognized-
as a wendertnl remedy wherever known.
A fair trial will convince the most skeptical of
Its curative powers. It effectually cleanses tbe
nasal passages or catarrnal virus, causing
healthy secretions, allays inflammation and
irritation, protects the mcmbranal linings et
the head from additional colds, completely
heals the sores and restores the sense et taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a
tevr applications. A thorough treatment tut
directed, will cure Catarrh. As a household
remedy for cold In the head it is unequalled.
The Balm is easy te use and agreeable. Sold
by druggists at SO cents. On receipt of 50 cente
will mail a package. Send ter circular with
full information.
EL 'S CREAM RALM CO., Owcge, N. Y.
Fer sale by the Lancaster druggists, and by
wholesale druggists generally.
fil Gmeed&w
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham,
OF LYNN, MASS.,
. Has Maile tbe Oisceverr !
Her Vegetable Cem rjOHRd the Sailor
of Her Sex.
Health, Hepo and Happiness Re
stored by the use of
LYDIA K PINKHAMS
Vegetable Compound,
The Positive Cure Fer
All Female Complaints.
This preparation, as its name sign I flea, cea
slsts et Vegetable Properties thataru hurtnlma
r te tlie most delicate invalid. Upen one trial
the merits et tins compound wlllbe recognized.
as relict is Immediate ; and when its use is con
tinued, in ninety-nine cases in a hundred, a
permanent cure fs effected, as thousands will
testify. On account or Its proven merlts.lt is
te-day recommended and prescribed by the
best physicians in tlie country.
It will cure entirely the worst form of railing
or the uterus, Leucorrheaa, Irrcgularuml pain
ful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, In
flammation and Ulceration, Floedlngs, all Dis
placements, and the consequent spinal weak
ness, aud Is especially adapted te tbe CUange
or Lite.
Iu tact it has proved te be the greatest and
best remedy that has ever been discovered. It
permeates every portion or the system, and
uives new lite and vigor. It removes falntneaa,
flatulency, destroys all craving ler stimulants,
and relieves weakness of the Htemaclu
It cures Bleating, Headaches, Nervous Pros
tration, General Debility. Sleeplessness, De
pression and Indigestion. That ieclingef bear
ing down, causing pain, weight and backache.
Is always permanently cured by its use. It
will at all times, aud under idl circumstancea.
act in harmony with the law that governs tbe .
female system.
Fer Kidney cemptalnts of cither sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
C prepared at 233 and 2S Western Avenue
Lynn, Muss. Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent
by muil In the form et pills, also in the form e!
lozenges, en receipt et price, $1 per box, for
either. -Mrs. PINKil AM Ircely answers all let
ters or Inquiry. Send ter pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
Ne family should be without LYDIA K
PINKHAM'S LI VER PILLS. They cure Cou Ceu Cou
stiatien. Biliousness and Torpidity of the
Liver. 25 cents per box.
Johnsten, Holleway & Ce.,
enerul Agents, Philadelphia.
Fer sale by C. A. Lee her, 'J East King street
and Oeo. W. Hull, 15 West King street.
VJ9-lVdeed4w
PROVKItns.
"Sour stomach, bad breath, indigestion and
headache easily cured by Hep Hitters.
"Study Hep Hitters books, usetlic i Heine,
le wise, healthy and happy.
"When lire is a drug, and you have lest all
hope, try Hep Bitters.
" Kidney and urinary trouble Is universal,
ami the only safe ami sure remedy Is Hep Bit
ters rely en It."
"Hep Bitters docs net exhaust and destroy,
but restores and makes new."
"Ague. Biliousness, drowsiness, Jaundice,
Hep Bitters remove easily."
" Bells, Pimples, Freckles. Rengh Skin, erup
tions, impure bleed, Hep Bitters cure."
" InactlveKldneysand Urinary Organs cause
the worst of diseases, and Hep Hitters ctirea
them all."
"Mere health, sunshine and joy In Hep Bit
ters than In all ether remedies."
Hep Bitters ManHractHrlHgCenpaBj,
Rochester, New Yerk, and Terente, Ontario.
myS-lydMWFAw-
R
RAD TUIS
USE
COUGH NO MORE I
AMERICAN f'OIKie SYRUP,
A CERTAIN. SAFB AND EFFECTUAL
REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT,
HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
WIIOOI'INU COUUH, PAIN IN THE
SIDE OR BREAST,
' And all Diseases or the
THROAT AND LUNGS.
Forthe relict of Consumptives In all stages
of the disease. Fer sale only at
HULL'S DRUG STORE
Ne. 15 WEST KING STREET,
aug28-lydl
LANCASTER, PA.
LOCHER'S
Renowned Congh Syrup!
A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy and Sure Remedy for
Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influ
enza, Soreness et tbe Threat and Chest.
Bronchitis. Whooping Congh, Spit
ting or Bleed. Inflammation of
the Lungs, anc" all Diseases of
the Chestand Air Passages.
This valuable preparation combines all the
medicinal virtues of these articles which long
experience lias proved te possess the most
safe and efficient qualities ter the care or all
kinds or Lung Diseases. Price 25 cents. Pre-"
pared only and sold by
CHAS. A. L0CHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST
NO. KAST KIHO STREET. OlG-tf