(Eh
AaAAA4Jv I lAVV
Volume XVIII- -Sv. 177
LANCASTER, TA. WEDNESDAY MARCH 29 1882.
fePric Twe ttnts.
W
G
UAxU OPENING OF THE OltEAT
GOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S
NEW YeSk BAZAAR,
26 & '18 NORTH QUEEN STREET, Lancaster, Penn'a.
Declared by Everybody the Largest and Finest Establishment in this City.
Everybody Pleased and Satisfied.
BfTHE GREAT NEW YORK BAZAAR.
IS A BRANCH OF A LARGK NEW YORK ESTABLISHMENT, AND IS CONDUCTED ON THE NEW YORK
ONE PRICE SYSTEM.
NOTICE : We Lave added Six mere Departments since our Opening.
22 Departments:
Silks and Satins,
Notions, Ribbons,
. Embroideries,
Laces, Jewelry, Trimmings,
Cloaks and Delmans,
Buttens, Passmenteries,
Kid Gloves,
We respectfully invite our kind readers te ive a thorough inspection, in all our
convinced that our assortment is complete, and tlie LOW PRICES cannot be surpassed
in Plain Figuics, aud our Salesladies are instructed te be very attentive te everybody.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
We have an ELEGANT glLVER COLOGNE FOUNTAIN placed in the centre of cur Bazaar, and overy
Lady is wolcemo te dip her Handkerchief in the most Delicious Cologne running from the same. During
this week eveiybedy will also be presented FREE OF CHARGE with a bottle of this fine Porfumery. .
CALL ND BE CONVINCED THAT CALL
GOTTSCHALK & LEDEMAFS
GREAT JNTE W YORK BAZAAR
19 THE
GREAT ESTABLISHMENT FOR EVERYBODY !
house furnishing goods.
H
OUSKl'UKNMUNG.
-JUST RECEIVED AT-
FLINN & WILLSON'S
ANOTHER LARGE INVOICE OK
Heusefurnishing Goods.
STOVES, BUCKETS and BROOMS,
AND EVERYTHING SUITABLE FOR STARTING HOUSEKEEPING. ALSO
Over One Hundred Children's Carriages, including all the latest
Novelties and Thirty Different Styles.
FLINN &
SIGN OF THE TWO LARGE DOGS.
PLUMBER'S
L.A1MSE LOT OF
GAS FIXTURES,
THAT MIST BE SOLD BEFORE FLY TIME. NOW 13 THE TIME FOB BAKGAI.NS.
sew dawejts-sLATE MANTLES-jV designs
BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS, PUMPS, IRON PIPE and FITTINGS.
tST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
Nea. 11, 13 & 16 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA.
rapr2-Utt
BOUHM ANIi STAA'lONERi .
TOASTER CAXtDS!
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED
EASTER CARDS!
IK GREAT TXniETT AT
L. M. FLYNN'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
Ne. 43 "West Kins Street.
JOHN BAKU'S SONS.
NOVELTIES,
FOil THE
EASTER SEASON!
PLAIN AND FRINGED
Easter Cards,
EASTER FANS AND SACHETS,
EASTER BOOKS.
At the Bookstore or
Jehn Baer's Sens,
Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street.
GRASD OPENING OS " TB.E GUEAT NEW YORK
NEW VOBK BAZAAB.
GREAT RUSH!
TO
SPECIAL NOTICE!
WILLSON,
LANCASTER, PA.
SUPPLIES.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
" fUSlUAL-BOXES.
IUSIGAI-BOXES.
BARGAINS. Te make a clean sween before
closing our salesrooms ler the season, we make
the rollewlug sweeping reduction en the bal
ance of our stock new here. (Only large and
memum sizes yet en iianui
10 airs
..reduced from
? 75.00 te $ 45.00
35.0) te 50.00
lt ..
Sublime Tremelo Piccole
(large) "
135.00 te S0.W
Sublime Tremelo Piccole
(medium)
so.eeto
115.00 te
135 00 te
CO.ttt
85.00
70.00
12 alra with Bells
lu airs with Bells & Drums
Extraquality (large)with
Bells '
Extra quality (medium)
witii Bells "
Sublimc-Ilannonlc-Picce-
le (large) '
Concertino '
'Celestial Voices"( Flutes "
9fi airs, 1C cylinders, with
.IU1"
Petit (small), 2 airs
3 airs '
3-alr Albums '
175.0 te 109.00
135.00 le 75.00
125.00 te 75.00
2J5.00te 130.00
125.00 te 65.00
tSO.OOtO 525 0.
4.10 te 3.00
C.50 te 4 50
&03 te 5.00
They are all with the " HARP-ZITHER AT
TACHMENTS," and mostly with two and
three Spring Houses, playing twice the length
of the common Music Bexes. On examination
they will be teund et the ltncst quality, far
superior te the ordinary Music Bexes gen
erally sold in this country.
.0. Gautschi & Ce., Manufacturers,
Ste. Croix & Geneve, Switzerland.
SALESROOMS: 1020 CHESTNUT STREET,
raiiAPELPHix. j ::; ttd
B.
15. MAF.T1K,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds v
LUMBER AND COAL.
-f ar.l : .Ne. 420 North Water tuidji'iiiu
reets above Lemen Lancaster. :.'-!y
BAZA AM."
22 Departments:
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Hosiery, Corsets,
Ladies' Underwear,
Worsteds, Soaps, Shawls,
Parasols and Umbrellas,
Millinery, Perfumery,
Pocket Beeks and Satchels,
Department.", and ever j body will Ijo fully
in tbis state. All our goods ate marked
PAPERHAXG MXGS, dr.
T)U AUKS YV. I'"KV.
Window Shades.
WE HAVE ABOUT-
5,000 Yards of Plain Shading,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED hy WATER
Which will he sold VERY LOW In order 10
close out. They Include all colors and
wh'ths. Shades in Pattern at
FROM 20 CENTS UP.
Wall Papers!
Seme CiiOlce St j'les el
PAPER HANGINGS
Left, eIlV-i lnj at cUiemely LOW PRICES.
These goods are te he. sold out as seen as
possible, In order le open tlie new store with
an entire new tteck.
Phares W. Fry,
SOS. 139-131 NORTH UUEKX STKEHT
CHINA ASV ULASSHARA..
H
IUH A-ATAKTIX.
I -
AT
CHINA HALL.
Just recelveil by Steamship "British
Crown,"5inethor importation et
WHITE GRANITE WARE
IN TEA AND DINNER WARE, CHAMBER
WARE, HOTEL WARE.
DECORATED TEA ANI DINNER SETS,
a L.MiOK li:;g ok
Decorated Chaniber Sets,
DAMAGED WARE
In Large Quantities. JC3Den't fall te 830 our
Very Large assortment.
High & Martin
15 EAST KING STREET
WE HAVE THE 11 AN nSOJIKST A2il
finest window display in the city. Don't
tail te see It.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
SUSPENDERS,
NECKTIES, '
MUFFLERS,
POCKET-BOOKS,
AUTO OR API! AND PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES,
ERISMANS,
NO. 58 NOR 1 11 U.UEK.K STREET.
mm
QHswaifl
Eaiicastcr Jntdligentrr.
WEDNESDAY EVE'O, MAECH 29, 1892.
3IIIe. Le Oygue's Fantasy,
a. b. s.
'Of thC iATELLiaEXCXR.
' Et le Rhln de ses iiu gresiir la Leire,
Avant que tes faveurs aertcjitde ma memerle.."
quoted a full, rich yet girlish voice, in the
greeii-roem of a gieatP.iri.si.m theatre.
"AaJ, pray, jJIHe. Le Cygne, what
especial goedue&s can I lay claim te, since
you deign te apply that quotation te inc?"
asked a handsome young Ainciican, as he
leaned negligently against the wall, tear
ing arose, and watching its petals lluttcr
te the lloer.
' Gcnciesity, Mr. Reynolds."
" Generosity," exclaimed the voting
man. ""Why, hew what '."'
" Indeed, Mr. Reynolds, one would sup
pose generous acts en your part are rare
as angels' visits, should he consider your
astonishment at having such acts attri
buted te you."
" Hew de you knew they aie net se rare
Mile. Le Cygue?" aked her companion.
" It was done as secretly as possible,
under the circumstances, I knew ; still, I
could net help seeing you thiustui live
fiauu piece into that miserably c'ad ' little
girl'h hand this morning," answered the
lay- - ....
" ssew, that wasu t lair, at all, Mile.
Le Cygue. Yeu bheuld have turned your
head away, and looked somewhere else.
But talk about something elsa, please.''
" Modesty aud generosity ; two geed
very geed, qualities in a man," said the
lady with mock gravity. " But, ae you
please, wc will change the subject. What
indications aic there for a ;;oed house ?
" Ah, Mile. Le Cygue, your glorious
voise is ample indication. All Paris, all
Louden, all Anicriea-j-thc whole world is
at your feet, divine goddess of song, yet
you fear each night a, small audience will
greet you."
"I confess,".! de fear the event," 10
tuiucd the aetic-ss.- " But, by the way,
tell me the date et .the month. I have
written te my dear old agent, Talbot, and
I could net date Jhe missive, because I did
net remember what date te-day is."
"The thirteenth of December," leplietl
Reynolds," " I should think."
But he did net eo;spiete the sentence.
Mile. Le Cygne hud sank back upon the
sofa, deadly pale and ti enabling. The
young man hastily placed a .glass of water
te her lips, rilie motioned it away, aud
mummed :
"Leave me."
'Xe; you arc sick," i.n cried, " I will
call aid."
"Xe, never,"-she exclaimed, detaining
him. "I shall be better seen ; the thir
tecntli of December ! Oh, heavens."'
" That date, what dees it mean ?" In;
asked.
"Oh, Paul, .1 cannot Icll you -I c.w c.w
ner," she moaned.
"MaiguerJte, this is some, terrible
secret ; but IcL it go". Listen te what I
would say." He sank en one knee at her
feet, and clasped the small white hand in
his own. " Marguerite, for one year I
have been silent, and I thought hew
vainly ! I could conquer this love for
you. But it is sttonger, fiercer new. Only
say that yen lcturu it that you will "
"Cease," she said, placing a soft hand
upon his lips. Then she wearily motioned
him te rise. "Yes, thore is a terrible
s:cret. It can be told new." She waited
for no words from Paul, but continued :
"Te night two years age. I sang in a
gnat theatre in Pari;. The building was
crowded, and the fashionable world was
there. The audience wa3 enthusiastic, and
cncoie followed encore, aud I was com
pelled te respond. It was near the last
act, that, just as I was bowing my thanks
for an unusually demonstrative encore, a
sudden gust of air blew the gas flaine
against a piece of fringe, extending from a
wing, at my side, and as quick as thought
the fringe had caught, and in an instant
had set fire te my dress. The audience
was immediately in an uproar. I was par
alyzed with fright, and knew net what te
de, as the llarnes leaped towards my head.
The people en the stage rushed toward
me, but ere they could give me aid, a
man bounded en the stage, enveloped me
in a heavy Mirteur, and thus smothered the
flames. Others instantly extinguished
the fire at the scene, and the audience or
derly dispersed. Then I looked at my
picscrvcr. I was lest. I could net resist
the.terrible aud fatal fascination of his
eyes. He came te me, whispered words
burning with love, told me he
adeicd me, asked me te become his
wife. " I knew net," continued the
aetiess, "I knew net what fatality pursued
rae, but I Ielt the stage, the theatre
with him and drove te a stately mansion,
the interior of which gleamed with mil
lions of wealth. Inte a parlor he led me,
and there again I heard his burning words
and felt the terrible gaze of his eyes. Then
a long-robed man appeared ; he was a
priest. A few moments mere aud my
dclivcier whose uarae was Count Leliey
was my husband."
Maiqutritc paused, and leaned heavily
back en the sela, as if teiecall the terri
ble scene. She Hid net leek at Paul's race
or she would Isave beta astounded at the
unconcerned, yet attentive leek therein.
Then she resumed :
"llcfieshmeuts were brought in, and
presently a tall, gray bailed old gentleman
was ushered into the room,'and introduced
as the ceuut's father. Then the two men
withdrew, and left me alone. A few
moments later I heard their voices with
out, and could family distinguish the
pronunciatien.of my own name. I knew
net what impelled me te de it, but I cau
tieusly glided te the deer, opened it and
listened. The men were talking of me,
aid my marriage with the count. ' She is
safe new;" I hcaid the count remark.
" Yes, but you played a bold game." re
turned his companion. Then I heard
words that made my hcait whirl in agony.
The ceremony had been a meek luaaiage
the priest, a 'servant. I bad been taken
from my fiiends by a villain. Soen I heard
them return. My lesolutiens were formed ;
my mind then was firm. In the play at
the theatic I -had te use a small real
dagger, te cut the bends of a prisoner.
This I had still concealed behind my bread
belt. I placed my baud upon it as ths
men entered the room. The count ad
vanced towards me with smooth words. I
commanded him te keep away, aud then
unable te restrain my anger aud horror at
my situation, I told him what I had heard.
"Se much the better," be laughed. "I
shall never have te tell you." He caiue te
me, and attempted te clasp me in his arms.
I hurled him back, aud warned him te re
main away. Anether instant and he had
me in bis power. .1 freed my one hand,
sank the dagger into bis breast, and he
fell a lifeless heap at my feet. With a cry
of horror, the old man sank by the side of
his son, and attempted te revive him. But
it was useless ; he was lead.
Then tbe old Jman steed before me ; and,
eh, Paul, what a face. It was hideous
with anguish and hate. He stared at me
for a moment, aud then poured eut.a tor
rent of curses, which I cannot repeat.
Then with a clutch like a Hash he siczed
the dagger, which Iliad still held, and
buiicd it in bis own beait. As he fell, be
hissed, " you will succeed for a time, but
two years hence, en the thirteenth of De
cember, at this hour you shall die." He
died, as be uttered the last word. I
shrieked for some one te come ; nothing
but a wild echo answered me. Then 1
lied from tfie house, into the bold, snowy
street- withent and hurried away any
where, only te get far freta that awful
scene, i knew net hew far 1 had wan
dcrded, nor where, but at length I grew
weak and sick and cold. Then I sank te
tne ground, and knew no mere. V heu i
next awoke, I was with my friends, and
before 1 was recovered I had learned te
kuew you well."
"And this is the fatal night?" inquired
Paul, after a long pause.
" Yes I feel it, I knew it," she cried.
Then Paul laughed mcrrilly. She looked
at him, pained and astonished.
"Marguerite," he ?aid, "dispel that horrid
lautasy, for that is all it is. llad 1 or any
one else known that that was what has
pained you se many times these last two
years, you would have been freed ofitieng
age. " De you net knew ?" he continued,
"but no, you de net know,feryou command
ed that none should utter the name et him
who rcseucd you from the lire. Ke one
ever knew your reason. jew I knew it,
and tell yen, your preserver was myelf;
the mansion you were taken te was, asyeu
arc aware, my father's, aud the mock mar
riage aud all else was a hideous dicam,
that you had in the days of delirious
fever iu which- you lay." ' Paul it cannot
be," cried Magucrite. " Nevertheless, it
is," replied Paul. ''Ami new this horrid
secret having proved a horrid dream, listen
te my pleadings, and I will sec that the
minister is net a servant."
Marguerite Le Cyue listened, and satis
factorily answered these pleadings, and
six months later Paris and Louden were in
sorrow br cause she sang no mere upon the
stage, but had become an American citi
zen. A Somnambulist's Jfeings.
Oncer Freaks of a Maine Alan asDeseilbcd
by HisiiM)!!.-
Lcwialeu (Jle.) Jeuiiiai.
The somnambulist is a middle aged
mau of nervous, imaginative tempera
ment, who lives iu Lewiston, and who cas
ually told one of his midnight adventures
te a Journal reporter last evening. " I've
never given the matter much thought,"
said he, " but I suppose I am a somnam
bulist. My sleep-walking has never given
me any permanent inconvenience, and I
have always regarded its ludicrous side
rather than its physical bearing. Per
haps after I tell you my story seme learned
scientist may ceme along and say I am no
semuambulist ; where will you 1m then ?"
" Well, we'll call you a somnambulist
until somebody can prove jeu aic'net.
Let's hear about your sleeping feats.
When did you first beceme aware that
you wcic a sleep-walker ?"
"I remember the circum&tance with
great vividness, although it was twenty
years age, when I was a mere boy. I was
in a strange house. I arose from my bed,
walked the length of a long corridor and
successfully evaded the stairs. I fumbled
around the latch of a l oeiu occupied by a
gentleman bearding at the house, causing
him te shout, but net te deter inc. I cu
te: cd his room and carried en an animated
conversation with him before I came te
my senses. It was fortuuate that he rec
ognized me iu the moonlight, as he would
otherwise, probably, have rewarded my
persistency with a shot or two from a ic ic
velvcr, which lay" en a chair by his bed
side. He told me. after I awoke, that I
wastiyingte find my folks and knew
they were iu there somewhere. The sen
sation I experienced wai novel I assure
you, and far from agreeable. It was with
a feeling of relief that I returned te ray
blankets after I gained consciousness.
Consciousness came te me suddenly, and I
felt se crestfallen at my disjevery of my
actions, that I didn't slay te make many
inquiries.
"These phenomena did net happen very
frequently. It was fully a year alter this
happened that I next displayed my som
nambulistic tendency. My father caught
me by the hair one night," aud I suddenly
realized the discomforts of somnambulism.
I had wandered down stairs, simply put
en my h.ifc and overcoat ever my chamber
regalia, (it being the winter season,) had
placed my books under my arm, and was
going ever the threshold of the front deer,
when he reached and restrained me. It
was net until I returned te my normal
slate that I ft It cold, although I was in
my bai elect. At the instant of return
ing consciousness, however, the solva selva solva
teons were severe, and it is a wonder that
illness did net result.
"Anether time, my folks were are.ised
in the night by a racket down in the sit
ting room. The .lOtind was as if a saw
mill bad been started somewhere iu the
viciiiily. They thought of me, though,
the ihht thing, aud down stairs they
rushed. They didn't an ive any tee been.
It was a hard story te bt-licve, but I had
actually found my way te the weed-shed,
get the saw, and was busily engaged in
sawing the legs from the sitting-room
furniture. I mined one chair. I was per
spiring ever the' last kg when I was
pounded into consciousness. I think we
would have had a better supply of kindling
weed than veneered chairs a I bad been
allowed te operate. Upen awakening, I re
tained a well-defined impression of the
motives which had seemingly actuated
me. I seemed te be impressed witb the
idea that amputation was ncce&sary te save
the chairs fiem a general tipping ever,
crash and smash. In my nightmare the
furniture had assumed abnormal propor prepor proper
tions. It seemed te be en stilts and te be
susceptible of tumbling ever at the least
jar. Se weird are the somnambulist's
fancies. I was but following an impulse
which urged me le save the establishment
from disaster dissolution chaos by this
heroic treatment.
"As I have grown elder, my experiences
el this kind nave been far less frequent.
But within five or six years I have made
two or three demonstrations and have sue
cecded in alarming the household. One
tan, unring a political campaign, 1 was
discovered about 1 o'clock a. m. standing
in undress in the middle of the fleer,
wildly gesticulating and making a net
very well connected political speech. I
talked for two or three minutes in a ram
bling way, and my folks put a step te it.
But new I am going te tell you of one of
the most ludicrous and dramatic of these
midnight performances. I "will give you
the details as I distinctly remember them,
and will describe tbe scenes depicted by
my imagination, as if they were real .
" I saw tbe figure of a man standing by
mybed-side. His face and form looked
se real and se plainly defined in the moon
light that, it I were an artist, I could le
produce him en paper new. I remained
motionless for a few moments aud
watched him. lie said nothing. I sprang
up and exclaimed : ' What de you want
here ? Get out of this !' The figure
seemed te dissolve, but I saw a shadow
flit across the threshold of the deer lead
ing from my room te another room. I
lighted a match and stealthily followed.
The man was seen standing in a threaten
ing posture in ene corner of the room. I
said : ' What does this mean ?' no maJe
no reply. I grasped what seemed te bu a
club and struck at him. A noise a? if a
wild steer had entered a tin shop caused
me te rub my eyes and pinch myself. My
consciousness had returned. I had brought
the coal hed down en the sitting room
stove with a great thwack, and was mere
bewildered then than at any time before
or since. My wife says she heard me
fumbling and muttering. She shouted te
me two or three times, but the only reply
I vouchsafed was a dramatic ' Sh ! Be
still ! I'll fix him.' " After awakening I
remembered everything but this dialogue,
and Was net aware that I had spoken te
my wife.
" nave you always been awakened in
the midst of these operations'.'"
"Net always. I am sometimes led te
think that thcre are occasions when I
walk in my sleep and am net made aware
of it. Household articles have been found
displaced and domestic mysteries, ac
countable in no ether y?ay .but by my
sleep walking, have been discovered in the
morning. A fire,' which we have been
accustomed te keep ever night in our
sitting room, and which burned wjth
great regularity, went out one night,, and
a damper, which we positively remember
cd adjusting rightly, was found turned in
such a way that the lire -must necessari'y
Have gene out. liiree or four times
within a few weeks, the same thing hap
pened, and we were puzzled ever a cause,
when I was heaid and discovered int'ae act
of turning the damper, in my sleep, ene
night."
"Will you describe the various se na
tions which are experienced by the som
nambulist?" " The primary feeling is one of press
ure, constraint and very disagreeable. It
is a sensatieu which nearly every person
has experienced in dreams. Yeu seem
impelled by an irresistible motive te per per
eorin certain acts, while your impulses
are simultaneously vrcstled with by mys
terious powers which weigh yen down and
against which you have te struggle. It
is a very dis.igiceable contest of two di
verging elements of the imagination. It
has a wearying effect en the brain, inso
much that after ene of my somnambulistic
performances I have experienced a de
cided mental cxhaustatieu. This sensa
tion, described as well as I am able, con
tinues prominent till tbe return of con
sciousness in most cases, while iu
ethers it is se slight that one is hardly
cognizant of having experienced any
unusual feeling when he awakes. Hew
am I able te liud my way about, open
doers, turn corners, dodge staiis and evade
various obstacles when in this condition is
inexplicable te myself, for I am sure that
I see nothing as I see it when awake ; the
only things that I seem te see are tbe dis
torted and fictitious shapes formed by my
imagination That is things en which
my mind h. fixed ; the chairs which I
sawed, for instance, I seamed te see in a
transparent and iruical form ; while ether
articles, furnitme, etc., have no place in
my vision, and arc as if they had no exist
ence in the house. There are no
doers, no stairs, etc., te me. The feel
ing, en emerging from this state an in
stantaneous change is invariably one ej
mingied relief aud 'surprise, net infre
quently mixed with chagrin. 'The shock
varies in intensity, but sometimes is very
prominent. I don't believe these phenom
ena, in my case are the lesult of any phys
ical or-mental ailment or in Ration : but
I think they are the lesult of te intense
mental application, or persistency of
thought in one direction, presently be for e
retiring, upon a peculiar temperament. I
never have called .somnambulism a dis
ease, and have never consulted a physician
upon it. "There is discomfort, of course,
and I endeavor te avoid the sleep-walking,
se far as I am able. I think I shall suc
ceed in cntirclv overcoming the tcn-
deucy.
The cuoimeus sale of Dr. Bull's Ceuh
Syrup has had thec-UVcter bringing out nu
merous similar remedies; but the people are
net se easily induced te make n trial of the
new aiiicle, when they value the old and rell
able one Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Revitalizing the bleed is absolutely neces
sary for the cureergcncral debility, weakness,
lassitude, Ac. The bestenrichcret the bleed
is Brown's lien Bluer-. Fer sale at II. B.
C'eclii.'in's drug store, i::7 North Queen street,
Lancaster. mJ7-lwdAw
"Hew ile ii manage," said a lany te her
rrieud, ' te appear m happy all Hie time?" "I
always have I'urkur's tiinger Tonic handy,"
was Hie lepiy," and thus keep myseir and
taiuily in geed health and spirits. Ste adv.
ml-lmdeod&eow
Household Words.
!tillUII! 1-i Sivtil Kfl-.nt ltii!l'llr tnre'
.la-.
" 1 have liii-il vnur Snrini? i:ioneui ter luvsidt
", , . --.- -.-., .'.......l, . ..J .7 .
and laml'y, and think lttnvaluable asa house
hold remedy, ler regulating the bowels, liver
and kidney. I shall never lit; without it."
Price .r.O ei-nt-. Fer na!c at II. 11. Cochran's
urug-lere, !.'17 North Queen street. Lancaster
nearly a Miracle.
K.Aseuitli Hull, IHnghumlen, S. Y. writes:
1 siinVn'il ler si vera I months vtlihudtill
pain through the lelt lung an.i shoulders. I
let my spirits, appetite and color, and could
with difihmlty keep no all dav. -My mother
procured some Buideck Bleed bitters ; 1 took
them as directed, and have. felt no pain since
lirwt week alter u-ting tlicui, and am new quite
well." l'iice$l. Fei'Milu at II. B. Cechrau's
drug stoic. 1"7 -Vrtrlli Queen stieet. Lancaster.
"Tlie Commedore."
Jes. L. Feole, tlm Commedore, Elgin, III.,
says Themas' Eclnctric Oil cured him of scia
tica with one application, thoroughly applied.
It uh-e cured him et a severe cold mid cough.
He thinks it a very valuable remedy, and will
never be without if. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran'-drugstore,
i:;7 North Queen street, Lan
caster. MtJUOltS, JtC.
R
INCWALT'S
WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND
GROCERY STORE,
Ne. 503 West King Stre2t, InblG ly
II
OUSKAl. Jt-CO'S
NEW LIQUOR STORE,
Ne. 43 North Queen street, I nncaster, Pa.
The very best and finest qualities, of Foreign
and Demestic WINES and L1QUOOS, con.
stantly ler sale at wholesale nnd retail.
Straight Old Bye Whisky or the distillation
efS7.". Pure unadulterated Custom Heuse
Brandy, -warranted et the vintage et lwie.
Kept especially ler medicinal purposes Pure
Old Helland Gin, and ether Whiskies, Bran
dies and Wines te suit the trade.
tcuS-Suid HOUSEAL & CO.
IALT AV1KK.
HERCULES MALT WINE.
The Best and Cheapest
M A-L T E X T 11 A CT
vxsr rrua-ARED.
An invigorating HEALTH AND TABLE
BEVEBAOE. A reliable remedy for INDI
GESTION, DEBILITY and MALNUTBITION
highly recommended ler ENFEEBLE l PER
SONS. CONVALESCENTS and NUKSING
MOTHERS.
SOLD BY DBUUUISTS AT
25 Cents per Pint Bettle.
OHAS. WOL.TERS,
l'Kl f'l'EUT" BBEWKUY, PHILADELPHIA.
LscASTEr. Depot. GEO. A. KIE11L.
ml3md -
G
1 ENTf.E3IK.3T.
We call veur attention te an Important dis
cevery in our practlce-whlch we nave found
very successful in cases of prostration arising
from Indiscretion. These suffering from any
of the numerous forma et Debility arising
from abupc or ether causes, will de well by
sending a three cent stamp for farther Infor
mation. Address. DBS. LA GRANGE & JOR
DAN (late Jerdan & Davidsen). Ne. H?25 Fil
bert street, Philadelphia. Pa. Hours ter con
sultation : 10 a. til till 2 p. m and 5 till S p. m
loarlT-Smceil
XEVIUAL.
B
KOffS's IKON IUTTEKS.
PLAIN
TETJTHS.
The Bleed is the foundation or life, it ciicu
lates through every part of tlicoedy. and un.
less It Is pure and rich, geed health Is impossi
ble. II disease has entered tiie system the enti;
sure and quick way te drive It out is te puriry
and enrich the Meed.
These simple lacts are well known, ami the
highest medical authorities agree that nvtinnj
but iron will restore the bleed te its natural
condition ; ami also that all thu iron prepara
tions hitherto mode btacKun the teuth, e.m-e
headache, and are otherwise injurious.
Brown's Iren Bitters
Will thoroughly and quickly usslmil.ite with
the b'oed, purifying ami strengthening lt.and
thus drlvcdisease from any part et the .system
and It will wet blacken the teeth, eau-e head
ache or constipation, a'ud is positively net
injurieu.
Saved his Child :
17 N. EutawSt.. Baltimore, ji.j.
February Vi, le.
Cents : Upen thu recommendation
of a lrien.l I tried BltOWN'n ICON
BITTEKS as a tonic and re-lo:ative
for my (laughter, whom 1 wa thor
oughly convinced was wasting nway
wlth Consumption. Having lest three
daughters by tlie terrible disease,
under tlie care of eminent phjsielans
l was leth te believe that anything
ceuM arrest the progress of thu dU dU
cae, but, te niy great surprise.beieic
my daughter had taken ene bottle et
BUOWN'3 IKON BITTnUS, she be
gnntomendandnew Is quite lestorel
te former health. A fifth daughter
b.gaa te show signs of Consumption .
and when the phytdcian was eeil-.ult-ed
he quickly said, "Tonics were ie
qulred"; andwhcnlnfermcdth-U the
elder si.tcr was taking UltOW.VS
IRON BITTERS responded "that is
a geed tonic, take it."
ADOISAJf I'lIIXI's.
Brown's Iren Bitters
Elleclually ctires'DyspepsIa, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest rc'.Iefnnd
benefit te persons sullering Irem.such wasting
diseases as consumption. Kidney Complaint-'
etc.
Fpr sale at II. B. COCHRAN'.-' Drug Stere,
137 North Queen street, LanciMcr.
m27-IwdAw -
TJOT WOUK,
Hard Fighting with Quick Results.
Last fall a party left New Yerk city In high
spirits for a pleasure tour through some et t he
western states. They had thrown aside the
care-sand responsibilities et businesj rera lew
weeks, and were determined te enjoy Jitiuv
selves and have a geed time generally. ' Be Be
eone dull care," was thtlr motto, and they in
tended te net up te it. Everything went us
pleasant as could te wished for a time, until
one day, while camping out In Wisconsin, a
spark from the.cunp-flrc st;t the tent in a
blaze, and thu conflagration was se suddt n
and unexpected, that tlie whole party came
pretty near being cremated a la mwle. hut
utter great exertion the flre was finally put
out, with the less et a considerable portion or
their property. After all was ever, one or tl.e
party, who was perhaps the most active in his
exertions, discovered that his hands ami
wrlsls were severely burned.whlch Iiu had nel
before discovered iu tlie excitement el" the
moment. The pain was intense and hi: si; tier
ed severely. One of the company bud been
troubled with rheumatism, and by the recom
mendation el a Irieml had purchased a bottle
before coming West, some of tl.e contents of
which were still left. It was sp-i; lily round
and applied te the burned wrists and h.tndi,
and the relict was instantaneous, ter in a lew
minutes it seethed the pain etrectnalij . Thai
bottle contained Dr Themas' Ecleelrie Oil.
and new It Is their stand-by a- a household
remedy. It has no equal for alleviating pain.
Fers.de by II. II. Cochran, druggist. Ne. 137
North Queen street. m'TJ-eeil-lw
TV
OCTORH AGKKK THAT sVAKI.IIl'
Fever, Diphtheria, Consumption. Catarrh
and Chronic Threat Diseases are dm: te
neglect of common Sen? Threat.-. Cliililien
frequently have wet feet; sen: threat fellows
and ettcn serious sickness. Are we net alfW t
cd likewise? Why net try the OVVIIiENTA I.
IHl'UTJIERIA CURE. It will positively
cure the worst form of sen: threat and eradi
cate the germ et any disease subject te it. A
cure guaranteed or money refunded. Fer sub
by II. B. Cochran, l!7 and ia Neith Queen
street. Lancaster. feh27-::iiul
OAJIPJCT8.
Carpets,
Oa,rpets.
I can show tins Liirgesl-Sle.ck in this city.
Call and see my latest BODY BRUSSELS,
THREE-PLY, INGRAINS," E.YTRA
SUPERS, ALL-WOOL INGRAINS CAR
PETS; the very Latest Designs and Pat
terns the market can atlerd. I also have a
large stock et my own make et CHAIN and
RAG CAKPETS as low as the lowest. I
also Make Carpets te Order at .short notice.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ne trouble te
show my goods.
as. SHIRK,
202 WEST KING STREET.
CARPETS, MO.
NEW CARPETS
40,000 YARDS.
New Deslgas, HeaatiTallj Colored.
1 50 ceii
0ccr
( 75 cei:
i SO cents.
S3 cents.;
'JO cent-.
11.00.
$1.00.
I.10.
91.S0.
INGBAIN3
) cents.
i cents.
TAPESTKY
BRUSSELS
WILTON AND
MOQUETTKS,
OIL CLOTHS,
LINOLEUM,
LIGNUM3.
75 cents.
( fifi cents.
90 cents.
GOOD VALUE
1 AT
ALL PRICES.
MATTINGS In Great Variety.
Handsomest shown for many years.
REEVE L. KNIGHT,
Ne. 1222 Chestnut Street,
at-U-dced&etwl PHILADELPHIA.
E
AGS. BAGS. BAGS.
The highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds pi '
Rags, Old Beeks. CarpUj. Wee!en Cleths,
Bagging Repe, Gam Shoes, c, ic.
I will call en persehs having anyet the
above articles If they Tflll drop me a postal
card.
WM. P. HENNEOKB,
NO. 235 WEST KING STICEET.
feb25-3md