m
LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER-SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1882.
LONGFELLOW.
A fcKKfCIl OF THE POET'S LIFJS.
Henry Wadswertb Longellew Died Tester
day in lii;eveBly-fittb year After Twe
Day' Illness His' Uft Feet
and ProtMCer.
On February 27, 1807, Henry Wads
worth Longfellow was born. The future
poet, with an elder brother, was sent te
Bowdelu college and graduated in due
course in 1825, in the ume class with
Nathaniel.Hawthorne and several 'ethers
who afterward rose te eminence. There
appears te have been nothing remarkable,!
about lus ceuege me. except mac no wa
somewhat given e poetizing and con
tributed occasion "j te the "poet's cor
ner"' of the nev.cpapers. Amenc the
verses thus published in the "United State
Literary Gazette, at Bosten, were "An
April Uay," -'Weeds in Winter," the
"Hymn of the Moravian Nuns" and a
few ethers that have been preserved. He
attained rank in bis class, however, and
at graduation was given the English ora
tion, the. subject being "Our Native
Writers." Indeed, his literary attain
ments seem se much te have impressed
the college authorities that within a year
of his graduation, when he was fretting
ever law books in his father's office, they
offered him the then newly-established
professorship of modern languages, an ap
pointment for whieh his tastes especially
fitted him and which determined the oc
cupation of his life.-
Tlie Professer or Languages.
Longfellow cheerfully accepted the offer
and immediately sailed for Europe, where
he spnnt nearly four years in Germany,
Italy, France, and Spain, fitting himself
for the new duties opened te him. Re
turning in 1829, he settled down te work.
His first publication was a French gi am
mar, a translation from L'Homond, issued
in 1830, and in the five years that he re
mained at iiowdein he contributed te the
North American liivicw a seiies of histori
cal and critical essays cin the languages
and literature of France, Italy and Spain.
His publications of this period also in
cluded Eofne French and Italian text-books
and a translation of the "Ceplas de Mau
liquc," a Spanish funeral poem of the fif
teenth century, with which were included
sorne sejnets from Lepe de Vega.
Frem 1833 te 1835 there also appeared
" Outre-Mer ; a Pilgrimage Beyond the
Sea." a series of sketches of foreign travel.
Nene of this work seems very remarkable
new, but when it is remembered hew
nearly unknown te the American public
was t "he literature of continental Europe at
that time, its value will be receguized.
Indeed it, is a very important part of the
service that Longfellow did for his gener
ation th.it he opened te them the poetry of
many nations aud brought its rich
thoughts before them in melodious verse.
It was inovitib'e that his work should
attract attention, aud in 1835, en the
death of Geerge Ticknor, Longfellow was
appointed te the chair of modern lan
guages at Harvard. His wife, Mary S.
Petter, whom he had married seen after
his n-.turn te Bowdoin, died about this
time, and Longfellow went abroad a sec
ond time and spent two years in travel
aud study in England and Germany, in
Deumaik, Sweden and Norway and in
nellaml and France. In 1837 he returned
te Cambridge aud assumed the duties of
his professorship, taking up his residence
in the historic Ciaigie house, which he
bought aud where he has since lived. His
professorship he resigned in 1854, when
he was succeeded by James Husscll
Lewell.
Hyperion" and the l'eems.
In 1839 Longfellow married Frances
EHzabeth Appleton aud in that year ap
peared the fiibt of his works-written in his
new home "Hyperion, a Remance."
Judging this work in the light of te day
we can hardly appreciate its importance.
Leeking at it from the standpoint of forty
years age, when Carlyle was a young man
when Goethe and Jean Paul had net been
long dead, and when German life aud let
ters were practically a sealed book te the
average American reader, the influence of
" Hyperion" can hardly be overrated.
Ciude as a romance and immature in
many ways as it was, it opened up a new
world of ideas and it was. the beginning
of what was really Longfellow's import
ant work, the translation into the popular
speech cf the romance and poetry of ether
ages and climes. Almost'simnltaneeusly
with this came his first volumeof collect
ed poems. Voices of the Night," pub
lished at Cambridge iu 1839. Many of
these had been already printed, but tue
volume attracted a degree of popular at
tention that no book of American verse
had yet received, aud " The Psalm of
Life" and the " Reaper and the Flowers"
established for themselves a place iu the
popular heart that they never yet have
lest.
Frem this time en Mr. Longfellow's his
tory is told in his successive volumes of
pcetry, for which the loundatien had been
laid in the studies thus related. With
the exception of an essay en the French
language iu England, "Kavanagh." a
tale of no great value, written in 1849, is
his only publication after this. In 1841
appeared a volumeof "Ballads and ether
Poems' which marked a very great ad
vance upon the mild didacticism of the
early verses. Among these were "The
Skeleton iu Armer," "The wreck of the
Hespeius,"and "The Village Blacksmith, "
three successful poems which even Poe
acknowledged te be " nearly true.-" The
first especially is a bold and original ballad
of real strength and the last is ene of
these New England pictures that retain
-their beauty by reason of their sincerity.
With these also was "Excelseir," the
reason for whose extraordinary popularity
it is net necessary te point out.
Mature Werk.
A small volume of "Poems en Slavery,"
composed during a return voyage from
Europe in 1842, was followed by " The
Spanish Student," a dramatic poem cf
rather loose construction, but of true
dramatic spirit and picturesque and warm
iu color. After this some groups of trans
lations and a volume of selections, "Peets
v aud Poetry of Europe," led up te the
poem that has done mere for the estab
lishment of Longfellow's fame than any
ether one, "Evangeline, a Tale of Aca
die," published.in 1847.
" Ve who believe In affection tiiat hopes, that
endures, and is pafTen!.
Y who believe in the beauty and strength of
woman's devotion,
Lit te the nieurmul tradition still sung bj'
the pines et the forest ;
Motion tale of leva in Addle, home of the
happy.
Who is there that has. net Jistencd te
that tender tale and been softened by its
pathos and moved by its melody? Tle
held that "Evangeline " has taken en the
world marks the difference between a poet
aud a versifier. The poem is often spoken
of as one of the few examples of a suc
cessful use of English hexameter, and
even its complete success is questioned ;
but the life of the poem attests that it is
something mere than an experiment in
metre. At the same time the dactylic
ilew of "Evangeline" illustrates ene of
the most important elements of Longfel
low's success, hiB seiyse of melody. His
verse, while it is net always artistically
exact, has always a natural case, a giace
ful movement, that conveys the impres
sion of great elevation of thought, even
where the thought does net 'really rise
very far from earth. And he liad, besides,
an unusual trcedem of metrical expression,
derived from his clese study of foreign
poetry, se that what-wc call metrical ex
periments were net really experiments
with him. Once determined the measure
tlis-t siiit.-il his fcubicct. the verse flowed
iiii..;,, N.ili .uiiUMeui movement that efti-u
left unnoticed imperfections in the path,
but that could usually be trusted te carry
the reader's attention with it.
The volume of poems in which " The
Building of the Ship" was, first appeared
in 1850, and in the following year eue of
the most serious and elevated of all the
poet's works, " The Gelden Legend," a
remarkable drama, wherein, as Sir. Rus
kin has said,, he "has entered mere
closely yite the temper of the monk, for
geed or for evil, than ever yet theological
writer or historian, though they may have
given their life's labor te the analysis."
Four years later followed "The Seng of
Hiawatha," one of the most daring of all
his metrical departures, but ene that was
justified by the poetic dignity and beauty,
ene may almost say spirituality, with
which he has treated this picturesque
Indian myth.
Later Werk.
"The Courtship of Miles Standisb," a
narrative poem of some interest, which
showed, however, that the success of
"Evangeline " could net be repeated ; the
"Tales of a Wayside Inn " and the "New
England Tragedies " followed in order,
but by this time the poet had become ab
sorbed in the great work of his later life,
and net all of his occasional verses showed
the old spentaniety. In 1867 appeared the
first volume of the translation of Dante's
" Divina Commedia," which was cemple
ted in 1870,and this was practically the end
of the poet's work ; for though much of
his later verses will rank among his best
there is very little of it that would by
itself have gained great distinction. "The
Divine Tragedy," which, with "The1
Gelden Legend " and "The New England
Tragedies,', was published under the title
of " Christ us, a Mystery ;" " Three Boods
of Seng," "Aftermath," "The Masque
of Pandora," "Kerames" and "Ultima
Thule " are the most important of the
later poems, which have given names te
as many successive volumes. In the leis
ure of his old age the poet also utilized
his remarkable knowledge of poetical
literature in compiling the collection of
" Poems of Places," of which no less than
thirty-ene volumes have been published.
1 read whatever bards have sung
Ot lands beyond the sea.
And the brlglit days when I was young
Come thronging back te me.
He paid a third visit te England iu 1868,
when he was the recipient of numerous
honors, but since that time he has lived
quietly at Cambridge. Mrs. Longfellow
died iu 1801, from the effect of burns ac-
cidcutly received, leaving two sons aud
three daughters. The poet's house, and
especially his library, filled with treasures
of literature, was the most attractive place
in Cambridge, aud his hospitality was as
generous as it was unassuming. He was
overrun with visitors, for he was quite as
pupular in England as in America and
tourists from all parts of the world came te
de him honor. Indeed, his popularity was
net bounded by the spread of the English
tongue. His principal pesms have been
translated into German, Dutch, Swedish,
Danish, French, Italian, Portuguese,
Spanish, Polish and Russian, and in every
land men, women and children will mourn
for the geed poet gene.
.
Household Market.
DAIRT.
Butter $ a. CJgSSe
Cupchccbe, lie tips Se
Cottage cheese. 2 pieces 5c
uutca cuecse ij lump sicc
POULTRV.
Chickens ) pair (live).'. G3S0
" TH piece (cleaned) lOgtfuc
Sucks pair 45055c
' " ?! niece (cleaned) C575c
Gccec, cleaned $1
Turkeys, live $10J150
" cleaned, ft & 15l8c
MISCELLANEOUS.
Apple Butter p qt 25c
Cocoanuts each 5S7c
Cider fl gallon 3040c
Eggsl dez ,..18&20(
Heney l lb 20025c
Lard 1 lb 13Hc
Mince meal, fl ft 11013c
Seap 1 &...... ......... ...... ..5Sc
Saner kraut $1 qt 15c
Sheibarks quart 0c
Walnuts $pk 8e
FRUITS
Apples IJ4 pk .'. KQSQe
B.manus) dez 050c
Cherries, dried, fi qt 12c
Currants, dried, f) a 12c
Cranberries -p qt 183
Dried Apples ty qt 810c
" Peaches $ qt 1215c
Lemens ? dez 2530e
Oranges ty dez 2560c
VEGETABLES.
Beans, Lima, t? qt. 2e30c
Cauliflower $l head I425c
Cabbage ?i head 4ft)10c
Carrots H bunch 5lCc
unions n pur ifi20c
Green onions bunch 5c
Potatoes 1 bushel $ijji 10
" pk 12316c
" (Sweet) V JSpect 15i30c
itauisncs & uuncu ...3ec
Soup Beans fJ qt 10?15c
saisuy m unncii 2fj:sc
Turnips $? Mpk 12315r.
Lima beans a nt 20ffi25e
Head salad 510c
Beef quarter .' 710a
Beet Steak, f a I215c
" Beast (rib) W & I214e
" " (chuck) t lb lOSlic
" Corned,)) B 10S15c
" Dried, f ft 25&SJC
uoiegnanrieu sue
Ham, sllcd,f) a 22c
Hani, wholes ft 14ffil6c
Bacen ?? ft 12014c
Lamb$) & I220c
Muuuiijt m lUMltic
Perk?(J ft I0ffil2c
9ausagc ?! ft i'jc
vcai lOffilOc
FISH.
Black Bass ?9 ft isc
Cattish $t ft i5c
Ced 2e
Eels ft 1215c
Haddock -. iec
uauimtT) 12kl5e
Herring tjc
Lake Treuf W ft iec
Mullets iec
Perch i22c
Reck. 15lsc
saimen n 12Jc
Shad each 40S7JC
Sun iec
Suckers Oc
Smoked Salmen $ & 30c
Spanish Mackciel 12c
xreui 12UC
White Ush ft B i2c
GRAIN.
Hay Tlmcthv ten s-KKB".-!
" Clever t ten 1517
Cern bus 90c
Oats W bus 5CKc
Rye ? bus 8590c
Tling'chj ".cecil ft bus $3.253.50
Whe.u eus $1.35
Fleur , Jfi.501Rbbl.
Buckwheat meal 25 ft bases $1.25
A geed Baptist clergyman or Bergen, N. Y.,
a strong temperance man. suffered with kin.
ney trouble, neuralgia, and dizziness almost
ie Diinaness, ever two years utter he was told
that Hep Bitters would cure him. because he
was afraid of and prejudiced against "Bit
ters." Since his cure re says none need tear
uui iiui in utep jjiutrs. miz-'iwa&w
Second Edition et Jed.
Mrs. Ogden. N. Division street. Buffalo, savs
" I .cannot be tee thankful that I was induced
te try your Spring Blessem. I was at one time
afraid I should never be able te get out again.
I seemed te be a second edition of Jeb without
his patience : my face and body were ene vast
collection et boils ana pimples; since taking
one uumu ui juur apnug Jiiossein x am quite
cured, all eruptions have disappeared, and 1
feci better than I have In a Iens: time." Price
50 cents. Fer sale at H. B. cechran's drug
siuru, jji juiui vuccuairuei.uncasicr.
An Entire Snccew.
it has been proved by the most reliable testi
mony that Themas' Eclectrie Oil is an entire
success In curing the most Inveterate cases of
rneumatism, nenraiscia, lame back and
wounds et every description Fer sale at H.
B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen
street Lancaster.
The Law or Kindness
Is universal; it affects all the human family,
all animals, and may be even leund in patent
medicines. Seme are drastic, and the patient
is obliged te suffer pains worse than the dls
sase; but in cases et obstinate constipation,
dysppsia, there is no remedy se kind, se gen
tle fa its effects, and yet se satisfactory as Bur
dock Bleed Bitters. Price H. 4"or sale at H.
B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St.,
Lancaster.
PATENTS.
WM. H. BABCOCK,
513 Seventh street, Washington, D. C.
Formerly an Examiner Tn the U. S. Patent
Office ; atterward. Associate Attorney et Jacob
Stauffer, esq., of Lancaster, Pa., until the lat
tcr's death, would be pleased te hear from In
von ters et Lancaster ami neighboring cenn
tii-i, and is still prepared te attend carefully
ami promptly te nil I'atcnt business at medcr
ate rate". Jan31-3md&w
MEDICAL.
VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
DR. C. W. BENSON, A WELL-KNOWN"
PRACTICING PHY5ICIAN AND
SURGEON OF BAL
TIMORE, MD.
Dr. Bensen has, for the past twenty-one
years, paid much attention te Nervous Dis
eases, and has discovered that the extract of
Celery and Chamomile combined in a cer
tain proportion, invariably cures cither Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache, Ordinary Headache, Neuralgia, Ner
vousness, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness or Paraly
sis. They arc prepared In the shape of Pills,
and contain no opium, quinine or ether harm
lul drug, but are intended te cure and will
cure the above named diseases.
JtSThe celebrated Dr. Hammend el New
Yerk city, says : "J have leund Dr. Bensen's
Celery and Chamomile Pills are invaluable in
all cases et Nervous Diseases." Other physi
cians, te the number of ever five hundred, en
dorse them in equally strong terms. Every
one is new talking et the wonderful cures
eflecteci since they have been placed before
the public.
This is a triumph In Medical Chemistry and
sufferers all ever the whole country and even
abroad, arc ordered by mail and otherwise.
Sold by all druggists. Price. 50c. a box.
Depot, 106 North Eutaw street. Baltimore, Md.
By mall two boxes for $1, or six boxes for J2.50,
te any address.
DR. O. W. BENSON'S
New lteuiedy and Favorite Prescription.
SKIN CURE
Sb Warranted te Cure
ECZEMA, TETTEES, 'hUMOBS, INFLAM
MATION, MILK CKUST, ALL BOUGH
SCALY EBUPTIONS, DISEASES OF
HAIR AND SCALP, SCEOFULA,
ULCERS, PIMPLES AND
TENDER ITCIUNGS
en nil parts of the body. It makes the skin
while, sett uud smooth; removes tan and
freckles, and is the Best toilet dressing in the
World. Elegantly put up, two bottles m one
package, consisting of both Internal and ex
ternal treatment.
CIIAS. N. CRITTENTON, 115 Fulton St.,
New YerK, sole agent for Dr. C. W. Bensen's
remedies, te whom all orders should be ad
addressed. All ilrst-class druggists liave it. Price $1 per
package. auz22-lvdM.WS&w H
IK YOU ARE A MAN OF BUSINESS,
weakened by the strain et your duties,
avoid stimulants and use HOP BITTERS.
If you arc a man of letters. telling ever
midnight work, te restore brain, nerve and
waste use HOP BITTERS.
If you are young and suffering from any in
discretion or dissipation ; if yen are married
or single, old or young, suffering from peer
health or lansuisbing-eu a bed of sickness
RELY ON HOP BITTERS.
Whoever you arc. whenever you feel that
your system needs cleansing, toning or stim
ulating, without Intoxicating, take HOP
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vented by a timely use of HOP bi'iteksj.
Hep Bitters Never FaUl
Have you Dyspepsia, Kidney or Urinary
Complaint. Disease of the Stomach. Bowels,
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you ue HOP BITTERS.
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it. It may save your life, Jt hat saved hundrds.
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ler Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and
narcotics. Seldbydruegiste. Send for circular.
HOP BITTERS MFG. CO.,
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m2-lmced&w
TENSON'S 1'OROUS PLASTERS.
BENSON'S
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AWARDED 6 MEDALS.
THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY
FOK
Backache or Lame Back.
Rheumatism or Lame Jeints:
Cramps or Sprains.
Neuralgia or Kidney Diseases.
Lumbago, Severe Aches or Pains.
Female Weakness. -
Are Uuperler te All Other Masters.
Are Superior te Fad
Are Suxeriorte Liniment.
Are Superior te Ointments or Salves.
Are Superior te Electricity or Galvanism,
They Act Immediately.
They Strengthen
They Seethe.
They Relieve Pain at Once.
They Positively Cure.
C A TTTTHM ! ,J:fs0:''s CArciNK Pereus
vilU 1 lUil i Plasters have been imi
tated. De net allow your druggist te palm
off some ether plaster having a similar sounding-
name. See that the word is spelled
C-A-P-C-I-N-E. -Price, 25 cents.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
MAMJVACTCIUXa ClIESIISTS, NlV YORK.
A SURE REMEDY AT LAST.
Price 5 CenU.
MEAD'S MEDICATED
CORN AND BUNION PLASTER.
mr24-2wd,eed&w eew-3
XtBTOOOVS.
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
CARPETS !
IN REMNANTS. We have about TWO HUN
DRED DIFFERENT PATTERNS OK
INGRAIN CARPETS WORTH
FROM 40c. TO S1.00
PER YARD,
What we will sell ler
20c. TO 60c. PER YARD.
These goods can be used for a variety el pur
pose?, as rugs for doorsteps and in front el
lounges, sofas, bureau, &c
JOHN P. SWARR'S.
4311 you want a geed Shirt, get the
DEFIANT.
"FOURTH END DRY GOODS STORE.
THE
Greatest Bargains
IN
DRESS GOODS
EVER PLACED ON THIS MARKET
IS NOW OFFERED AT
12 s Cents a yard,
BV
J. W. BYRNE,
322 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
tl-lyd
LANCASTER, PA,
RELIGIOUS.
GRACE ITCTHEKAK CHURCH, NORTH
Queen and James streets. Paster, Rev; C.
E. Houpt. Regular divine services will be
held at 10)fa, m. and 7j p. m. Sunday Bchoel
atlJSp. m.
FIRST BAPTIST, EAST CHESTNUT ST.
Service in the morning at 10) and in the
evening at 7, by the pastor. Rev. W. O.
Owen. Sunday school at 1 p. m.
FIRSr RBFOKMKD. DIVINE SKKV1CE
te-morrow at lfc30 a. m., and at 7:15 p. m.
Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.
INISTERIaE ASSOCIATION. THE
Ministerial Association will meet Mon
day next, at 10 a. in., in the vestry room in the
basement of the First Reformed church. All
pastors and resident ministers et Lancaster
arc invited.
SYLVANUS STALL. Sec'y.
MORAVIAN. J. MAX HARK, PASTOK.
10 a. m Litany and sermon. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 7Ji p. m.. en
"The Sixtn and Seventh Utterances from the
Cress." All cordially invited.
"kl.iyRT nlIrlST r!HI7Rf!TT V TK
vJ C. A. oems, Rev. M. Frayne, pastor.
iu;$a. m. anaTip. m. sudjcci "xne woman
ei Canaan." Foreign Missionary meeting at
2 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN, SERVICES AT THE
usual hours, morning and evening.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J as. Y. Mitchell,
D. D.
PRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL. CHAPEL.
Rev. Jes. C. Hume, pastor. Evening ser
vice at 7:15. Sabbath school at 1:45 p. m.; the
opening exercises, the quarterly review, will
ba conducted by the pastor, and all the trlends
are Invited te be present.
ST. JAMES. HOLY COMMUNION AT 8
and morning service with Confirmation
at 10K a. m. Cbildrcns' service at 2 p. ni.
2?e later terviee.
ST. LUKE'S REFORMED CHAPEL,
Marietta Avenue, near West Orange street.
Rev. Wm. F Lichllter. pastor. Divine ser
vices at 10K a. m. and 1 p. m. Sunday school
at 2 p. m.
ST. PAUL'S REFORMED. DIVINE sEK
vlcea at 10 a. m., and at 7J4 p. m. Prayer
meeting at 6 p. in. Sunday school at 1 p. m.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Preaching te-morrow morning and even
ing by the pastor. Rev. Sylvanus Stall. Morn
ing subject" Doubts." Evening'4 Destruc
tion of Jerusalem." Scats lrcc. Welcome te
all. Sunday school at 1:13 p. m. Uetwald
mission school at 2 p. in
SECOND EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(English), North Mulberry street, above
Orange, Rev. J. C. Krause, pastor. Preaching
at 10 a. m., and Vi p. m. Sunday school at 2
p.m.
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH, S. QUEEN ST.
Rev. A. I. Cellem, pastor. Preaching at
10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Snnday Scheel at 1:45
p. m. Prayer meeting en Wednesday at 7:43
p.m. .
riAHE OLD MENNONITES WILL HOLD
L services in their church, corner of East
Chestnut and Sherman streets, en Sundav,
Marcn 26th, nt 2 o'clock p. m. Preaching in
both languages.
HIS C O NOUEG ATIONAL BAPTIST
brethreu will have preaching in English
and German, en Sunday evening, at Eden, in
the Old Meeting Heuse.
UNION BETHEL CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. G. W. Sellhamer, pastor. Preach
ing at 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. A number
et converts will be. baptised at the close of the
morning sermon. Experience "meeting at 6
o'clock.
w
EST MISSION, M. E. CHAPEL, CHAR-
lotto street above Lemen. Preaching
at 10 a. m. and 7K P- m., by the pastei
A. McUvaine. Sunday school at 1 p.
pastor, uedl
m
s
DRY GOODS.
N
ETV IMPORTATIONS.
BLACK GAuBIERES.
WATT, SHAND & CO.
Offer the very .best possible value at 50, 02
75, 87 eta., 91.00 and $1.25. These goods are
perfect In Celer, Texture and Finish, and
lully 10 per cent, lower than last season.
Siiigle and Deuble
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS.
A SPECIALTY.
Special bargains In 40-INC1I ALL WOOL
FIGURED CASHMERES, 62c. a yard, sold
everywhere at 72c. ; only live pieces. JO-INCH
ALL WOOL BLACK ARMURES, 50 e. a yard
really worth 75c. Special sale of
10,000 yds, Bleached Muslins at 10c. a yd,
Same goods were sold by the case In February
at 10 cents a yard.
Watt, Shand & Ce.,
NEW YORK STORE.
S
PRING 1883.
SPUING 1883.
MEN'S WEAR,
BOYS' WEAR,
MEN'S WEAR,
BOYS' WEAR,
MEN'S WEAR,
BOYS' WEAR,
MEN'S WEAR,
BOYS' WEAR,
MEN'S WEAR,
BOYS' WEAR,
MEN'S WEAR,
BOYS' WEAR.
H AGER & BRO.
Have new open Full Lines of
French, English and Ameriean
Cleths, Worsted Suitings and
Spring Overceatings, in
all the New Spring
Celers and
Fabrics.
FINE BLACK CLOTHS, and ELASTICS
DRESS SUITS.
Cassimeres and Suitings for Beys.
CLOTHING
(OF OCR OWN MANUFACTURE ONLY)
IN FULL STOCK.
Gent's Furnishing Goods.
New Neckwear, Hosiery, Lisle and Kid and
Deg Skin Gloves, Linen Cel law and
Cuffs. Hemstitched and Colored
Bordered Handkerchiefs,
&c, Stc, 4c, 4c.
GENT'S AND BOYS' SHIRTS,
Laundrlcd and Unlaundrjed, net sold under
any special name, but guaranteed equal te
any ether at the same price.
43-WE INVITE EXAMIXATION.--
Hager&Bre.
25 West King Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
S&M
ASTRICH BKOS. jtDrXRTUXMMJTT.
8TRICH BROS' ADVERTISEMENT.
PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE!
THAT WHILE
ALTERATIONS ARE- GOING ON
IN OUR STORE ROOM
WE ARE WELL PREPARED
Te De Business As Usual !
GOODS RECEIVED DAILY
AND
Bargains
OFFERED at ALL TIMES.
A ST RICH
BROS-
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
NO. 13 EAST KING STREET,
I.ANCASTJSU. PA.
CLOTHISO, sc
m-ANAMAKKK & BROWN.
Clothing that
Wears Well.
Year after year our customers
return because they are net dis
appointed in the kind of Cloth
ing we supply them. Witn an
our reasonable prices we insist
en the goodness of the materials.
The stock of Men's and Beys'
Overcoats and Suits is still quite
complete.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
Oak WaTiT- Sixth and Market streets.
PhilSUefpbla.
A BARB CHANCE.
A SUIT Off
EHE CLOTHES
-OR AN-
OVERCOAT
tifede Up te Order at Cost Priee.
In. order te reduce my heavy stock et
FINE WOOLENS
I shall make them up te order for the NEXT
THIRTY DAYS ter Cash only at cost price.
This Is without exception the greatest re
duction cvnr made in SINE CLOTHES, and
Is done te make room for ear heavy
Spring Importations,
which we expect te have in stock by the early
part of February. We have the sample cards
of these goods nlready in store, and any one
deslrieus of securing first choice ler SPRING
WE AR can de se new. and the goods will be
talned for him.
Remember the above reduction Is for
Heavy Weights and Oaah Only.
H. GERHART,
TAILOR,
Ne. 6 EasL King Stmt,
KEADTHI8'
LAKCttara, Pa., April 28, 1861.)
Thx KreinrrcuRA M ' CeinrAVT.
Gents It gives ine mew pleasure te say
that after using one pack f IC1DNEYCUBA
I have been entirely- cured et a Were pain in
my back and side, of long standing, ana that,
tee, after trying various known remedies. 1
have every confidence in your medicine,
cheerfully recemmend it,andknewthatmany
of my friends who have used it nave been
benefited. PETER BAKER,
mSBlyd Forema a Examiner imfl Express.
DRY
s:
PRING DRESS GOODS.
Spring "Woolen Fabrics
SPBING DKES2 CLOTns.-OUR SPUING
Dress Cleths for Ladics'.Misses' aud Chil
dren's Dresses and Suits arc new all In.
the assortment is verv extensive, and
certainly the largest line of cloths in
Philadelphia. There are many new shades
In plain colors, also a wide lunge of neat
pin-checks et new combinations, chang
ing the effect and making the colorings
and styles different from these of pre
vious seasons,
SXODGKASS. MURKAY 4; CO..
MARKET AND NINTH STS.
LABIKS'. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
ATS AND JACKETS. Almest every
lady wants' a Wrnp or Jacket for spring,
and te pnt en cool clays in summer, or
te wear in the evenings while away at the
seashore or mountains. We have a very
large variety of cloths for this purpose :
also, some new broken checks, 4e., for
spring uUters.
SNODGRASS, MURRAY' A CO..
NINTH AND MARKET STS.
S
MALL CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS
COATS. This is an Item In our business
te which we give much attention. Pur
chases and importations ter this season
include everything new and the very
latest designs in many different fabrics.
8NODGRASS. MURRAY' CO..
MARKET AND NINTn STS.-
s
PKING OVERCOATINGS. They are worn
mucn mere man a winter overcoat, nnu
every man should have a spring over
coat. Frequently when a heavy weight
could net be worn at all, a light weight
coat might be worn with great comfort.
We have many kinds, very deslrable in
quality and fabric.
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO.
CORDUROY'S, BEAVERrEENS AND COR
DUROYS. Uuyers of these goods should
note the tact that we have made a large
purchase at about one-third off market
rates, and wc ere dealing them out. te
either the buyer of a pair of pants or the
dealer who buys a piece at the same pro
portion. The prices are very low. But
you must come and see them and handle
the goods te satis ty yourselves that tlicy
are cheap.
SNODGRAS?, MURRAY 4 CO.,
CLOTH HOUSE.
MARKET AND NINTH STREETS.
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO.,
CLOTH HOUSE!, - - Market and Ninth Sts., Phila.
PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES.
I ' - i -
LAKGK LOT OF
GAS FIXTURES,
BE SOLD BEFORE FLY TIMK. NOW IS THE TIME FO
THAT MUST BE SOLD BEFORE FLY
new -Dsiaivs-3LATE MANTLESi0;Tf s
BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS, PUMP3, IRON PIPE and FITTINGS.
43- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANOASTBR, PA.
faprS-tid
irXN.ES ANIt LIQUORS.
R
EIOAKT'S OLD WINE STOKE.
ESTABLISHED 1785.
REIGART'S OLD WINE STQRE
NO. 29 EAST KING STREET.
REIQARTS OLD WINES OF 1800. 1818, 1817. 1818 AND 1887. FINE OLb BRAN
DIES AND WHISKIES, OINS, IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES.
All the leading brands et CHAMPAGNE, . , ;,
BROWN STOUT, SCOTCH ALES, Ac
Mineral Waters, Appelllnaris, Vichy, Friedrichsliall, IIunyadiJ.Janed, Saratoga anit"JInger
Ale. Alse Fine Ollve Oils.
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
S. CLAY MILLER,
Vines, Branfe, Kins, Oil Rye Wtiiskies, te.,
Ne. 33 PENN SQUAKE, LANCASTER, PA.
GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY.
jOEDICAH.
"PARKER'S HAIR UALSAM.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. The Best. Cheapest and Most Economical Hair Disslng
Never tails te restore youthful color te gray hair. 60c. ami $1 sizes.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, and many of the bcsuicdl
clnes known are here combined into a medicine of such varied powers, as te makitthe
greatest Bleed Purifier and TneBest Health una Strength Restorer Ever Used. Icires
emplaints of Women, and diseases et the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver und KIdncsand
Is entirely different from Bitters, Ginger Essences, and etner Tonics, as it never Intonates
60c. nndis; sizes. UISCOX ft CO., Chemists, N. Y. Large saving buying $1 size.
sepllMyoedeotw
CLOTUISa.
TXTJXLIAflTSOK -S FOSTER
Are Prepared with a Fine Stock et seasonable
Clothing,
Oletliixxg,
FOR
Men, Youths, Beys and Children,
AMD IS THE
Furnishing Department
Are some Beautiful Goods" in entirely New
Designs. .
THE UNDERWEAR
Is well cared for. The. patterns In FANCX
SHIRTS are very.extenslve and new for the
season's trade. In
NEOKWEAR
The usual excellent variety Is shown, and in
WHITE SHIRTS, whether ler Dress or Busi
ness, THIS EIGHMIE takes the lead. In the
lat Department
Are the Correct Styles et
PUR AND WOOL HATS
IN SOFT AND STIFF,
And in BOYS' and CHILDREN'S WEAR the
Lewest Prices prevail.
WILLIAMSON
AND
FOSTER.
36-38 EAST KING STREET,.
LANCASTER. PA.
COAL.
G
U TO
RELLLY & KELLER
-FOB
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,;
Alse, Hay and Straw by the bale or ten.
Farmers and ethers In want et Superlei
Manure wUl find It te their advantage te call
Yard, Harrisburg Pike. i
Office. 53 East-Chestnut street. ( agl7-f
C0H0 & WILE,
350 NORTH WATER ST., Lancaster, Va
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
T. TIMBER AND GOAL.
t
Connection With the Telephonic Exchange, ;
BraBChemce: e. m ufeixitK aijuAKe.
leMMyd
aoevs.
GENTLEMEN'S SPRING SUITING. Al Al
eost every steamer coming into pert
brings us one or mere invoices, selec
tions from English. French and tierman
markets of the best and leading things
for gentlemen's spring suits and panta
loons. The styles and kinds are tee
numerous te attempt details, but we con
sider that there are among our recent
importations some of the handsomest
things wc have ever landed.
SNODURASS. MURRAY A CO..
MARKET AND NINTH STS.
H
ANDSOME PANTALOON GOODS.
Among the first things that every gentle
man wants atthbeiinnlnr of the season
is a pair of pantaloons. Knewing this our
stock et spring cassimeres have been
open and displayed for some time, and
we are having a geed trade In them.
Styles ter the season are very geed aud
prices reasonable.
SNODGRASS, MURRAY 4 CO.,
MARKET AND NINTH STS.
B
OYS' SUITINGS AND CASSIMERES.
We have Just bought a large let et medium-weight
Cassimeres, all-ths-year-reund
goods, that have been sold at one
dollar; price new, 75 cents. They are a
decidcil bargain.
Very geed Cassimeres for boys every
day suits, at 50c. and 8Jc. per yard, war
ranted te be strong and te wear well.
In buying goods ler boys' -wear w
always keep in view the fact that boys
must have strong goods. Ihay de ne:
take as much care et their olethcs as old eld
er pcople de, and almost always havii
worn out knees. Fer this reason we
always combine strength with dura
bility. SNODGRASS. MUURAY 4 CO.
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
Tailors who de net want whole pieces -.
cau buy In such lengths as they want. -,
We have about fifty grades and colors el J
Italian Cleths and Slieslas of every color,
both English and Domestle Uecds, Can
vas. Brown Helland, Hair Cleth, elc-
SNODGRASS, MURRAY & CO.,
CLOTH HOUSE.
MARKET. AND NINTH STREETS.
TIMK. NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS.
JalifcJ-lydS
-pARKEK'S GINGER TONIC.
DRY HOODS.
1LOSINO OUT!
AT AND BELOW COST
My entlie stock of
DRY BOODS, NOTIONS, It,
IS FOR SALE AT AND BELOW COd;
This is a rare chane ter
GOOD BARGAINS
.AS I RAVK AN
IMMENSE STOCK OF G0
On band, which were all purchased te .
J. M. LONG, 4
J21-tfd 11 NORTH QUEEN STREE1
J.
B. MARTIN CO.
FOR
SPRING !
MUSLINS, SHEETINGS,
PILLOW CASE MUSLINS,
TICKINGS. LINENS,
TOWELS, CRASH,
TABLE COVERS and NAPKINS,
SATIN 'CRASH,
LINEN FLOOR COVERINGS,
Lace and Nottingham Curtains,
JUTE CURTAINS,
RAW SILKS, &e.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King and Prince Sts.
LANCASTER. PA.
E
AGS. RAGS. BAGS.
Thn hlcheat f'aah Prteea nniil for all kinds Ot
Rags, Old Beeks. Carpets. Woolen Cleths,
Bagging Repe, Gum Shoes, Ac., Ac.
I wlU call en persons having anyet the
above articles It they will drop me a postal
card.
WM. F. HENNEOKB,
NO. 23S WEST KING bTKEET.
feb2.V3md
SHIMS