- IiANCASOBrDABUlWNTEIJLIGENCER MONDAY JULY 16, 183 "" 1 . " 1 L3J " 1T T "1 tLancastn 3titettigett'fcr; menda: FVganNO.'gxmT'ie, ibss. lil'iKliclf'Jijt" SUE tOVKU ME, FOB MYSKIT. Amidst the.reecs, le ! my dear wile stands. Herselt the laircst, sweetest flower et all, I think, as Irem her slender, snow-white hands She lets the honey-petaled blossoms lull. Amidst the roses while the daylight pales, Our home stands golden In the setting inn ; And 'neath our vine-wreathed perch she never falls Te give me welcome when the day Is done. And when 1 meet her happy, love-lit eyes. I knew-it cannot be through sordid pell That I have -wen my lile's most precious precieus 'nrize She loved and took mc simply for myself. Amidst the resed, le! my darling stands ! Herself the sweetest, lalrest flower of all I think, as from her slender, snow-white hands sne lets the henej-petaled blossoms Jail. THE HIDDEN HAND. Hy MRS. hOUTMWOKTIf, Auther or " The Uncle of an Kveulng," 'The Ilexerted Wile." c, &c. CHAPTER I. THE NOCTURNAL VISIT. Whence Is that knocking . Hew is't with me when every sound appals, I hear a knocking In the south entry ! Hark !-mere knocking ! Hurricane Hall is a large old family mansion, built of dark red sandstone, in one of the-lenliest and wildest mountain regions of Virginia. The estate is surrounded ou three sides by a range of steep, gray rocks, spiked with clumps of dark evergreens, and call ed, from its horse shoe form, the Devil's On' the fourth side the ground gradually descends in broken rock and barren soil te the edge of the wild mountain stream known as Devil's run. When storms and floods were high, the loud rearing of the wind through the wild mountain jiergcs--, and the tenific raging of the torrent evor its rocky course, gave te this savage locality its ill emened names of Devil's Hoef, Devil's run and Hurricane Hall. Majer Ira Warfield, the lonely piepne ter et the Hall, was a veteran officer, who, in disgust at what he supposed te be ill requited service?, had retired irem public life te t-pend the evening of his vigoieus age ou this his pitiirueuial cstate Here he lived in seelu-iien with his old fashioned housekeeper, Mrs. Condiment, and his old family bervants, and his favorite dogs aud horses. Iu person Majer Warfield was tall aud strongly built, like some ireu limbed Den glas of the olden time. Iu character Majer Warfield was aire aaiit. deminceriutr. aud vielent: equally loved aud feared by his faithful old family servants at home ; disliked an 1 dreaded by his neighbors and acquaintances abroad, who, paitly Irem his house, and paitly from his character, fixed up.in him the ap propriate nickname of Old HuitniCANi:. There was, however, ether gteunds of aersien besides that el his anegautmind violent teraper and domineering habits Old Hurricane was said te be au old bach elor, yet rumor whispeicd that theie was in some ebf-cuie part of the world, hidden away from human hight, a deserted wife and child, peer, forlorn, and hcaitbiekcu. It was further whis-pcred that the" elder brother of Ira Warfield had mysteriously disappeared, and net without some Mispt cien of foul play en the part of the only peiheu in the world who had a strong in teiest in his " taking off " However these things might be, it. was known for a cur taiury that Old Hurt iciiie hid an er.ly sifter, widowed, sick and peer, who, with her son, dragged en :i wictched life of ill requited toil, severe privation, aud pain ful infirmity, iu a distant city, uuaidtd, unsought and uncired by her eni:l hi ether. It was the night of the last day of Ojte ber, eigbteen hundred and forty-five. The evening had closed in dark and gloomy. Abjut dusk the wind aiese in the north west, driving up masses of leaden hued clouds, and iu a few minutes the g.eund was covered deep with snow, aud the air was filled with driviug sleet. As this was AH Hallow Eve, the dread ful inclemency of the weather did net prevent the negrees of Huiricaue Hall Irem availing themselves of their eapii cinuseld master's poi mission, and gein; off in a body te a banjo break down held in the quarters of their next neighbor. Upen this evening, then, there was leii at the hall only Majer Warfield, Mrs. uen and diment. bis little old nuusckcepiM' Weel, bis body servant. Early in the evening the old house wa shut up closely te keep out as much as possible the sound of the storm that reaud through the mountain chasms, and can nenaded the walls as if determined te foice au entrance. As seen as she had seen that all was safe, Mrs. Condiment went te bed and te sleep. It was about ten o'clock that nijilit that Old Hurricane, wrapped up in his quilted I flannel dicssing-gewn, bat iu his padded t arm chair before a warm and bright fire, taking hisease iu his own bedroom. This was the hour of the coziest enjoyment te the self indulgent Sybaiite. And, iudt oil, every means aud appliance ei bodily comfort was at hand. Stieng e.ikcn shutters, and thick, heavy curtains at the windows, kept out every draft of air, aud se deadened the sound of the wind that its subdued meaning was just sufficient te remind oue of the stormy weather without in contrast te the bright warmth within Old Hurricane, as I said, sat well wrapped up in his wadded dressing gown, reclin ing iu bis padded easy chair, with his head, thrown back, and his feet upon the fire-irons, toasting his shins and sipping his punch. On his left hand steed his cozy bedstead, with its warm crimson cm tains festooned back, revealing the luxuiieus swell of the full feather bed, and pillows with theii mew white linen and lambswoel blanket inviting repose. Between this bedstead and the corner of the fire place steed Old Hurricane's aneient body servant. Weel, engaged in warming a crimson cloth night cap. ' "I take this," Slid Old Himicane, as he sipped his punch and smacked his lips, "1 take this te be the very quintessence of human enjoyment sitting here in my soft, warm chair befoie the lire, teastuiy my legs, sipping my punch, listening en the one hand te the storm without, aud glancing en the ether hand at my comfor table bed waiting there te receive my sleepy head. "I. wonder new if there is anything en the face of the earth that would tempt me te leave my cozy fircside and go abroad " te night ? I wender hew large a premise of plasure or profit or glory it would take new?" " Much as ebbar Congress itse'f could give if it give you a penance for all your sarvinV suggested Weel. "Yes, and mere ! feri wouldn't leave my home comforts te night te insure net only the pension, but the thanks of Cen gress," said the old man, replenishing his glass with steaming punch, and drinking it riff leisurely. The clock Struck eleven. The old man ajain filled his tIass, ami, white sipping its contents, said : Yeu may fill the warming-pan and warm my bed, Weel. The fumes of this fragrant punch are beginning te rise te ' '-'I.'.1' ,UI,I, ll.lf - my head and,Hiake.me sleepy." ThWiarvant filled the warming-Fan with glowing (embers, shot down the lid, and thrust it between the sheets, te heat the couch of the luxurious Old Hurriemhe. The old man continued te .toast his feet, sip his punch, and smack his lips. He finished his glass, set it down, and was just in the act of drawing en his woolen night-cap preparatory te stepping into his well warmed bed, when he was suddenly startled by a loud ringing of the hall-deer bell. " What the fenl fiend can that mean at this time of night?" exclaimed Old Hurri cane, dropping his night cap, turning sharply around towards Weel, who warming-pan in hand, steed staring with aston ishment. " What does that mean, I ask yen?" " 'Deed, I dunne, sar, less it's some be nighted trabeller in search e' shelter eut'n de storm." "Humph ! and in search of sapper, tee, of course, and everybody gene away or gene te bed but you and me." At this moment the ringing was fel lowed by a loud knocking. "Marsc, don't le's you and me listen te it, and then we ain't 'bliged te sturb our selves wid answering efJt," suggested Weel. "What, sir! de you think that I am going te turn a deaf ear te a stranger that comes te my house for shelter en such a night as this ? Oe and answer the bell di rectly." "Yes, sar." "But step leek here mind I am net te be disturbed. If it is a traveller, ask him in ; set refreshments before him, show him te bed. I'm net going te leave my warm room te welcome anybody te night, please the Lord. De you hear ?" " Yes, sar," said the darkey, retreat ing. As Weel took a shaded taper and opened the deer leading from his master's cham ber, the wind was heard howling through the long passages ready te burst into the cozy bedroom. ' Shut the deer, you scoundrel !" reared Old Hurricane, folding the skirt of his warm dressing gown across his knees, aud hovering closer te the fire. Weel quickly obeyed, and was neara retreating down the steps. " Whew !" said the old man, spreading his hands ever the blaze with a leek of comfertablo appreciation. " What would induce mc te go abroad en such a night as this? Winds blowing great guns from ihe neithwest snow falling fast from the heavens and rising just as fast before the wind fiem the ground ! cold as Lapland, dark as E.-cbus ! Ne telling the earth from the sky. Whew 1" and te comfort the cold thought Old Hurricane poured out another glass of smoking puneh aud bettan te sip it. " Hew I thank the Lord that I am net a doctor ! If I were a doctor new, the seuud of that bell at this hour of the night would frighten me ; I should think some old woman had been taken with the plcu iisy, aud wanted me te get up and go out iu the storm te turnout of my warm bed te i ide ten miles through the snow te pre set ibe for her. A doctor never can feel sure, even in the worst of weathers, of a 'oed night's rest. But, thauk heaven, I am fiee from all such annoyances, and if I am sine of any thing in this world it is of my comfortable sleep," said Old Hurricane, .is he sipped his punch, smacked his lips ,:nd toasted his feet. At this moment Weel reappeared. " Shtt Tim neon, you villian ! De you iii'cnd te stand there holding it open en me all night ?" vociferated the old man. WejI hastily closed the offending portals and Inn lied te his master's side. " Well, sir, who was it rang the bell ?" " Please, marster, sir, it wer' de Reber-i-wl Mr. Parson Goodwin." " Goodwin ? Been te make a sick call, I suppose, and get caught in the snow tei in. I declare, it is as bad te be a par son as it is te be a doctor : Thank the L nd fain net a parson, either ! If I were new, I might be called away from my cozy arm chair and fire side te ride twelva miles te comfort some old man dying of quiusy. Weel, here help me into bed ; pile en mere comforters, tuck me up warm put a bettle of het water te my feet, aud then go aud attend te the parson," said i he old man, getting up and moving to wards his inviting couch. " Sar ! sar ! step, sar, if you please !" cried Weel, going after him. " Why, what does the old feel mean ?" exclaimed Old Hurricane, angrily. " Sar, de Reverend Mr. Parson Good win say hew he must sce you yourse'f, personable, alone." " Sec me you villain ! Didn't you tell him that I had retired ?" " Yes, marse, I tell him hew you wer' gene te bed and asleep more'n an hour ae, and he erdeied me te come wake you up, aud say hew it were a matter e' life aud death." " Life and death ! What have I te de with life and death ? won't stir ! If the person w.-futs te see me, he will have te come up here !" exclaimed Old Hurricane, suiting the action te the word by jumping into bed and drawing all the comforters and blankets up around his head and shoulders. " Mus' I fetch his rebcrence up, sar?" "Yes. I wouldn't get up and go down te see Washington Shut tue noeit, you rascal, or I'll threw the bootjack at your wooden head ! " Weel obeyed with alacrity, and iu time te csc.ipe the threatened missile. After an absence of a few minutes he was heard returning, attending upon the loetstcps et another. And the neit minute he entered, ushering in the Rev. Mr. Goodwin, the parish minister of St. Mary's. "Hew de you de? Hew de you de ? Glad te see you, sir ! glad te see you, though obliged te receive you in bed ! Fact is, 1 caught a cold with this severe change of weather, and took a warm negus and get te bed te sweat it off. You'll excuse me ! Weel, draw that easy chair up te my bedside for worthy Mr. uoeawin, ana enng mm a glass et warm negus. It will de him geed after his cold ride." "I thank you, Majer Warfield. I will take the seat, but net the negus, if you please, te-night." 'JNet tue negus? uu, oemo new, yen are joking ! Why, it will keep you from catching cold, and be a most oemfortable night-cap, disposing you te sleep and sweat like a baby. Of course you spend the night with usv ' I thank you, no. I must take the read again in a few minutes." " Take the read again te-night 1 Why, man alive, it is midnight, and the snow driving like all Lapland." " Sir, I am sorry te refuse your prof fered hospitality, and leave your comfort able reef te night, and sorrier still te have te take you with me," said the pastor, gravely. . " Take me with you ! Ne, no, my geed sir--no, no, that is tee great a ioke ha ! ha I" " Sir, I fear that you will find it a very setieus one ! Your servant told you that my errand was one of imminent urgency ?" " Yes, something like life and death " " Exactly. Down in the cabin near the Punch Bowl there is an old woman dying " " There ! I knew it. I was just saying there might be an old woman dying. But, my dear sir, what's that te me ? What can Ide?" "Humanity, sir, would prompt you." " Bat, my dear sir, hew can I help her? I am net a physician te prescribe" " She is far past a physician's help." "Ner am I a priest te hear her confes sion " "Her confession Ged has already received." " Well, and j?m net a lawyer te draw up her will." '.'Ne sir ; bat you were 'recently, ap pointed one of the justices of the peace for Alleghany." "Yes. Well what of that? That does net comprise the duty of getting up eat of my warm bed and going through a snow storm te see an old woman expire." " I regret te inconvenience yen sir ; but iu this instance your duty demands yenr attendance at the bedside of this dying woman" "I tell you I can't go, and won't. Any thing in reason I'll de. Anything I can send she shall have. Here ! Weel, leek in my breeches pocket, and take eat my parse and hand it te me. And then go and wake up Mrs. Condiment, and ask her te fill a large basket fall of everything a peer old dying woman might want, and you shall carry it" "Spare your pains, sir. The peer woman is already past all earthly, selfish wants. She only asks your presence at her dying bed." "But 1 can't go I r ! the idea of turning out of my warm bed and exposing myself te a snowstorm this time of night !" "Excuse me for insisting, sir; but this is an official duty," said the parson, mildly but firmly. "I'll I'll threw up my commission to morrow," growled the old man. "Te-morrow you may de that ; but meanwhile, tonight, being still in the commission of the peace, you are bound te get up and go with me te this woman's bedside." "Aud what the demon is wanted of me there " "Te receive her dying deposition." "Te receive a dying deposition I Geed Heaven! was she murdered, then? " ex claimed the old man, in alarm, as he started cut of bed and began te draw en his nether garments. "Be composed she was net murdered, ' ' said the pastor. "Well, then, what is it ? Dying deposi tion ! It must concern a crime !" ex claimed the old man, hastily drawing en his coat. "It does concern a crime." "What crime, for the love of Heaven?' ' " I am net at liberty te tell you. She will de that." "Weel go down and reuse up Jehu, and tell him te put Parson Goodwin's mule in the stable for the night. And tell him te put the black draught horses te the close carriage and light both the front lanterns for we shall have a dark, stormy read bhut the Doer, you infernal I beg your pardon, parson, but that villain always leaves the deer ajar after him." The geed pastor bowed gravely. And the major completed his toilet by the time the servant returned and reported the car riage ready. "The Devil's Punch Bowl!" was the order given by Old Hurricane, as he fol lowed the minister into the carriage. " And new, sir," he continued, addressing his companion, "I think you had better repeat that part of the church litany that prays te be delivered from 'battle, murder, and sudden death ;" for if we should be se lucky as te escape Black Donald and his gang, we shall have at least an equal chance of being upset iu the darkness of these dreadful mountains." The above we publish as a specimen chapter; but the continuation of this great story will be found only in the N. Y. Ledger. The Hidden Hand is the most popular story we ever published, and Capitola, its spirited and attractive heroine, is the gieatest favorite of all heroines. Ask for the num ber dated July 28, which can new be bad at any news office or book store. If you are net within reach of a news office, you can have that numbers of the Ledger mailed te you by sending six cents (pest stamps will de) ie Rebert Benner, pub lisher, 182 William street, New Yerk. Klcberl Out. Hew many people there are who are strug gling te rise In this world that arc kicked town and out by envious rivals. TAemat' Kc lecric OU never " kicked out" ll.s patrons. It is true blue. Fer threat affections, asthma and catarrh it is a certain and rapid cure. Fer sale by H. 15. Cochran, druggist, 137 ami 130 North Oueen street. Ne Deception lined. It is strange se many people will continue te sutler day utter day with Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Constipation, Senr Stomach, Gen eral Debility, when they can procure at our store SHlLOll'S VITAL1ZEU, ireeef cost it it does net cure or relieve them. Price. 75 cents. Sold by 11. If. Cochran, '37 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster. lcdHced5 irreni Syracuse, M. Y. "licit weak and languid; had palpitation et the heart and numbness of the limbs. Bur deck Bleed Bitters have certainly icilcved me. They are most excellent." Mi. J M.Wright. Forsale by II. U. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. MOTIONS. OPECIA1.TIKS. ASTRICH BROTHERS, ABta PALACE OF FASHION NO. 13 EAST KING STEEET, KAVCASTKK, 1'A. We luiv.- male I.AIUJK REDUCTIONS THIS W EKK in the price el our PARASOLS, Ami are elling tlicm cheaper than anybody else. CHILD'S LAOB GAPS Ar all te be sold at cost price. Immense Re ductions in HATS AND BONNETS. A Large Stock el HOSIERY ANDUNDER WEAR. At Lewest Prices. We still have a Large and Elegant Stock el liiUK Mills en band. WHITE GOODS. Victeria Lawns, India Linens, Ac, and all very much lower. Dress Ginghams. An Immense Stock et these gee Is in Choice eiyies, rcmiceii 10 ae. LAWNS. An Elegant Assortment of these goods, all Ready-Made Dresses. Allet ear Summer Goods we are new sell- imr Inr ! th;m thnrean lia madn r m them will be feiiml an Elegant Line of iiiLMmjws dkeesiss, m white. Ging hams, Seersuckers and Calicos as low as 25c. LV DIES' UNDERGARMENTS. A Large Line et these goods have just come In. and we claim that twenty per cent, can be saved by buying these goods trem ns. FOX 8AX.B. F UK 8AI.K. Valuable City Building Lets. Sitnate en the northeast corner of North Lime and James streets. These lets will make elegant building sites, being situated In a fast Improving! art et the city. Fer lurther Information call en ALLEN A. HEBR & CO., , Keal Kstate Agents, Ne. 108 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. JulylCtdieawFKtt HAVANA AMU YABA tilGAtU ONLY 5c , the best for the money In the town, at HAKTMAN'M YELLOW FRONT CI SAR TORK. CIAMK&.uAmLS. a FULL UMITBOH Be. i up, at HAKTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR SXORJC fAGEK BROTBEB. LINCRUSTA-WALTON. THE NEW WALL DECORATION. This new and elegant material known as LINCRUSTA-WALTON, has the effect et Embossed Leather or fine Weed Carving, and is much cheaper than either. It is extremely durable, and Is manufactured in a great variety et artistic patterns, suitable ler Wall and Ceiling Decorations ; also. Panels In Furniture, Cabinets, Screens, Boek Binding, etc. It is tough, strong and elastic, and will stand severe blows without Injury. Lincrusta, when highly decorated in colors, GUt or Bronze, produces a most striking etlect. a-Ve take pleasure In calling attention te a lull line of this beautiful novelty. HAGER & BROTHER, (SOLE AGENTS FORTHISIMSTRICT) NO. 25 WEST KING STREET, fNO. S. GIVI.KR & CO. TRADE DOLLARS TAKEN AT PULL VALUE FOR ANYTHING IN OUR STORE. Merchant Tailoring and Gents Furnishing Goods Department. Suits te Order and Fits Guaranteed at Reduced Prices, te Clese Out Spring and Summer Stock. Gents' Gauze Underwear and Jean Drawers. Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts at 50c, 75c , $1.00 and $1.25. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Gloves, Etc., at Bargain Prices. Choice Patterns in Linen and Memmie Cleth Embroidered Lap Bugs Cheap. Bargains in our Dress Goods Department. All Goods marked in Plain Figures and One Price only. Trade Dollars taken at Full Value. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., Dry Goods. Carpet and Merchant Tailoring Ne. 25 EAST KING STREET, B uweiis & ncttsT. BOWERS & HURST, Nes. 26. and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Lew Prices in White Dress Goods, Lew Prices in Swiss Embroideries, Tew Prices in Lawns, Lew Prices in Summer Skirts, Lew Prices in Ladies' Mnslin Underwear, Lew Prices in Every Department te Reduce Stock. ESTrade Dc liars Taken at Full Value. G2g3tore closes at 6 o'clock, p. m during July and August, except Satuiday Evenings. Nes. 26 and 28 North Queen Street, MEDIVAJj. TKNMN'.S SKIN CUKi:. Frem the Baltimore American. MYSTERIOUS Articles with High Seiiudlns, Crack- Jaw Names arc Net a Success. A REFRESHING CHANGE Te Plain English. JCvcry reader ei newspapers !.a.-i observed time, unil again, in the advertldlnK columns, many singular anil Ircquently unpronounc unprenounc unproneunc ablo names of medicinal remedies. The Ureek and Latin languages espeeially h.ive been drawn upon te lurnisli names by which, patent medicines could be introduced te the public. The Inference is, in many cases at least, that their proprietors depend meie upon the attraction el high sounding titles than upon the essential merits or the reme dies themselves. It is ictrcsliing oice In a while te linda medicine advertised, whesa simple, into'ligi inte'ligi into'ligi bie name In English at once conveys te the reader an understanding of the uses and pur poses et the remedy. A notable instance or this kind is found In the medicines el Dr. C. V. liensen, whose Skin Cuisk and Celery and Ciiamo Ciiame milk Tills impart at once in their names, either their purpose or the Ingredients which compose them. Dr. Densen's Skin Celts is warranted te heal all diseases of the akin, such as tetters, humors, inflammation, milk crust, cczjma, diseases et the hair and scalp, scrofula, ulcers, pimples and itching en all parts el the body. It makes the skin white, soft and smooth, removes tan and lrccklcs, and Is the best toilet dressing in existence. Its popularity is attested by the immense talcs el it winch are taking place every where. " It is the only genuine " Skin Cure " and all should beware et the various remedies which have been strugling for existence, aud new endeavor te ride into popularity by ad vertising themselves as " The Great Skin Cures." There is only one, and that is Dr. Bensen's, lie sure and get it. DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE I Ne AI ittcr What Cause, Hick. Marvuus Neu ralgic, Ojrgpeptlc. Which is it V A revolution in the treatment et nervous diseases is new taking place. Dr. C. W. liensen has discovered a surj remedy in Ids Celery and Chamomile Tills they per manently cure sick and ncrveiu headache, neuralgia, dyspepti.i, sleeplessness and all nervous diseases. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a box. Address, Baltimore, Mil. I!y mall, two liexc? ler $1, or plx boxes for $2.50. C. N. Ckittenten, New Yeik. is the Whole sale Agent ter W. C. Bensen's remedies iy9-lmdM,W&SAw rAJPJSU UAautJttta, Jtc. IUAUKS W FKV. We are in a poslt'en te turn out ever 100 WINDOW SCUEKNS a day. Our TATENT FRAMES enable us te de this. They arc simple in con struction, easily adjusted te size, squared, and make a geed and strong Screen. They are cheaper than the old styles that pu! out and stand under the window?, when size is taken in consideration. The Frames are from 23 te 3.". inches high, two inches rtillercncc in eacli size te lit even inches el wiies.and 32 and 33 inches wide. Drep us a postal carJ anil we will send te your house, take tl?e and tell you the exact cost put up. Frames sold separate. A liberal discount te dealers. PHARES W. FRY. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. BAKOA1KS IW AVAlOlIIW, CLOCK Chains, Rings, Spectacles, ac. ttunaiung Ot all kindR Will raMdtrn ntrr ne.inijl ..Mn uen. lAiuia wjsbek, no. 159W North 0'icen street. Remember name and numlmr. Di rectly opposite City Hetel, near Peniuylvans railroad depot. dec281vf jemi aoenSt e. BOWERS & HURST, clothing; eta. CMALlNd'S SPK1NG OPKWiriO. SMALING. OPE KING OF SPBUTCr NOVELTIES. ALL THE LATEST PARISIAN and LONDON STYLES. 11ATB AND VAJfS. CUULTZ'S SONS. A Werd About Straw Hats. The Straw Hats that we new have en hand we don't intend te carry ever, therefore we are selling them very low. We are determined te get rid of them one way or the ether. We might possibly have room te store them away, but we prefer offering a new and fresh stock every season, thereby giving our customers the latest styles. We believe we are the only house that is doing this. We have a few of Tayler's Macki naws left. Remember they must all go. The members of the Lancas ter Mffinnercher will receive our thanks if they will drop in while passing our store and leave the size for their hats te be worn during the Saengerfest in August. SHULTZ'S SONS. (Gundaker's Old Stan1,) 144 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. mar27-lydftw K. KOTK. Tliore has been such a demand for LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS that 1 was compelled te get a VERY LARGE CAMERA ROX te meet the demand. We can new make yen a PHOTO as small as the smallest locket will held up te a n-lnch lace, te tit an 18x22 Frame. J. E. ROTE, Ne. 106 North Queen Street. June2tld Trnrr nirx At.-arAVa vimii a .. X line el Connecticut cigars and! Fount alii Fine Cut tobacco, at UARTMAN'S VKLLOW'FRONT ClOAK TORK. , LANCASTER, PA. Heuse, LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER. PA. Lancaster, Pa CJ.OTJUNO. H EKK WE AKK AGAIN. SOME EM BARGAINS Fer This Week. ffO Light Colored coats, nil wool, 9Z.50. worth from 14.00 te S7.CO. 100 Light Colored Coats at 82.00. a decided bargain ; mey are single ueats ana we nceu thfi room thev eccunv. 85 Single, Dark Colored Cassimere Coats at v no, worm J.:i te ts.uu. CALL AT ONCE, A3 THEY MUST JJE SOLD. 140 Children's Suits ATONE-HALF Til Kill VALUE. They Must Be Sold Within Twe Weeks. GAUZE UNDEIlWEAlt. JEAN DRAWEltS. WHITE & COLORE!) SHIRT?, Nickwf ar. Hosiery, Linen anil Taper Cellar and Culls and Trunks and Valises at llotiem Fignres. White Ties, 10c. a Dezen. GOSSAMER and RUliliElt GOOHS atpricej which cannot he equalled. lirsh & Brether, l'ENX HALL CLOTHING HOUSE. Nes, 2 &4 North Queen Street. n. " HOSTKTTKH SON. . - CL0TB1G. SPRING-WEIGHT CLOTHING IN FULL ASSORTMENT FOR Men and Beys. And it the question with you Is where te buy, give us a trial, and we will show you one et the Largest and Beat Selected Stocks of Clothing in the City. We have a lew et these ALL-WOOL, MEN'S SUITS AT $10 lelt, and 11 nd they are glvlnggoed satisfaction ler the money. REMEMBER WE MANUFACTURE ALL OUR OWN CLOTHING. D. B. isMer & Seb, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. PA. X UIBER-S UVKS. A 5c. Package -e LOCKER'S DYE WILL COLOR MORE GOODS THAN ANY OTHER DYE IN THE MARKET. Fer sale by CHAS. A. LOCHER, MO 0 BAST KING STREfcT, LANCASTER. PA I flTEVKNS HUDHE F O SHAVING AN1J HAIR DRESSING v aa.ijwn. i Geed Journeymen and prices tame as ether ; saloons. H. WAGNER, j myl5-Ud Manager. TMATMLMMB' HVJJtJi LAKCASTKB JkXU HILLKKSVILLK K.ll Cars run MloUews: Leave Luestaer (P.R Depot), at 7, 9, une 1130 a. bu, and 3, 4, 8 and sf) p. in., exenut os Saturday, whoa the last car leaves at Sfcse p. m Leave MlllenvUle (lower end) at S, 8, anit.i a. 1L, and L 3, 5 and 7 p.m. Cars run daily en s jve time except en Sun r day. nOLVMBlA H1KT DEPOSIT KAIL J ROAD TIME TABLE. Trains new run legularl von the Columbu A Pert Deposit Railroad en the following time: BOUTBWABD. STATIONS. HORTUWARD. r.x. 6.-3U 63S A.M. A.X. P.M. ) 8.-90 5:35 , 8:09 5:25 8.02 520, 7:45 5:05 7:40 5:01 , 7:36 4:58 7:34 4:56 7:2S 4:51 733 4:47 7:10 4:36 7:06 4:33 6:57 4:26 6:41 4:12 6:32 4:05 6:20 3:5.) 3:41 10:3) Columbia.... ...Washington... ....Ciesswell.... ...Sale Harber... ..Snenk's ferry.. ..Yerk Furnace.. .....Tucquan Mccall's Ferry. ...Fite's Kddy... ..Fishing Creek.. ..Peach Bettem.. ...Conevinso... . . ..OCtC'A li! i. . ...Pert L"3p.It.. ....Perryvllle.... Kh33 6:42 7AI 7:05 7KB 7:12 7:17 7:2S 737 7:41 Mh3B 11:00 11:03 UKB U:10 11:15 113B U:30 11:38 11:54 7:50 7:10 757 7:37 8,-00 820 7:50 7:36 7:23 7:17 7:0.1 8:0ft 8:13 r.K. 1&03 12:15 8.-25 1230 DBADINO COLUMBIA B.K. AKRANGKMKNT OrPAS3KNGKR TRAINS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1SS2. NORTHWARD. UUVB. A.M. 7:3t 9:10 9rJi Lancaster, King St. Lancaster Columbia. Reading. SOUTHWARD. LBAVm, A.K. M. P.M. T.H A.M. IM. P.M. 6:20 .... 2:30 7:30 .... 3:40 7:40 1:00 3:50 7:30 1:10 3:40 9:46 3:20 5.50 A.M. M. P.M. 735 120 6:10 P.M. 9:40 2:10 &25 9:30 2:10 8:13 9:40 .... 835 10:40 .... 9-.5B Heading... ABUTS, Columbia. Lancaster. 9:30 2:10 8:13 5:15 Lancaster, King St 9:40 .... 8:25 6:25 Unarryvllle 10:40 .... 9-.5B 6:30 Trains connect at Readlnz with trains teand trem Philadelphia, PettsvUie, Harrisbnrg, Al lentewn and New Yerk, via Round Broek HOUtGb At Columbia with trains te and Irem Yerk, Hanover, Gettysburg, Frederick and Balti more. . M. WILSON. Sunt. PIHHbVLTAKlA RULKOAU-NISW SCHEDULE On and after SUNDA MAY 13th, 1883, trains en the Pennsyl vania Railroad will arrive at and lcave the Lancaster and Philadelphia dopetsas fellows : Levi Ar Lan Phil Eastward. A.M. A.M 2:55 5:15 7:50 1030 Mall Express Philadelphia Express Fast iiine. ....... ........ .............. Harrisbnrg Express Yerk AccommedaUnn afrives Lancaster Accemr Union arrives... Columbia Accenii, -ex- '.Ien Frederick Accommodation arrives. Sea Shere Express eUUufty A&&11 Johnstown Express Day Express Harrlsbnrs Accommodation 12:42 3:12 5:35 8:10 8:10 8:55 9:00 11:15 P.M. 1253 12:5S 2:42 3:16 P.M. f-M 6.U5 735 Utti 2.-20 5:25 6.45 Hanover Accommodation west, connecting at Lancaster with Niagara Express at 9 4i, will run through te Hanover dally, except Sunday. Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting at Lancasterwlth Fast Line, west, at 1:35, will ran threnjth te Frederic's . Ar. Lan Westward. full Lan A.M. A.M. 6:25 6:30 s30 935 9.5 9.50 P.M. 1:35 1-J50 News Express Way Passenger Mail Train, Ne. 1, via. Mt..ley Mall Train, No.2,viuCeluinbla,ieuvos Niagara Express Hanover Accommodation leaves.... y as t Line ... . ............. .............. Frederick Accommodation leaves... Harrisbnrg Accommodation Lancaster Accommodation leaves . . . Columbia AccomnedaU en Harrisburg Express Western Express Pacific Express..... .-- 4:30 4:30 7:00 7:40 11:05 r'.V 2:14 4:ii 630 2:30 7:30 7:40 1:10 1:10 5:40 9:05 11:20 Harrisburg Express, west, at 5:40 p. m.. bus direct connections twitheut change of cars) te Columbia and Yerk. Fast Line, west, en Sunday, when flagged, will step at Downlngtewn , Ceatcsvllle, l'urkr a. burg, Mount Jey, Ellzabethtewn and Middle, town. Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, Mai Train, Ne. 1, Western Express and Pacific Ex press run dallv. LANCASTER WATCUICa riiHK Lancaster Watches. POPULAR GRADES. GILDED MOVEMENTS: new era; WEST END' FBANKLIN," ( 14 FULTON," keystone:' .. LANCASTER, NICKEL MOVEMENTS. MELROSE." " Lancaster: The Manufacture el the Full Linoe! Favorite Movements, with the adoption et the Llm-m Dust-Proof Movements, and Ladies' W atrln m. gees forward with Increased Energy VOAJ,. B. B. BABT1R Wholesale and Retail Dealer lu u: k.:: - LUMBER AND COAL. 4-rard: Ne. 420 North Water an.: iTin-e treets above Lemen Lancaster n:Mv MANURE AND UOAL. New Yerk and Philadelphia Herse Ma nure by the carload at reduced prices. AIM he BEST GRADES OF COAL, Beth ler Family and Steam purposes. CEMENT by the barrel. 11 A V and STRAU by the ten or bale. Yard 315 Harrisburg Pike. Gshxral Ovpick 'Jitfi East Chestnut street Kauffinan, Keller & Ce. anr4-lyd OAL. - M. V. R. COHO tae NOMTM WATMM ST., Uxncentr, ru.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Oomasettea With Um Xalspbeale Bxehaace, Yard and Office Ne. 330 NORTH WAT E STRICT. tebaWrd BOOKS Aim BTATiONMMX- N EW BOOKS. FOB SUMMER READING. " Mr. Isaacs," by S. Marien Crawford. Dr. Claudius," by S. Marien crawlerd. " Through One Administration," by Burnett. " But Yet a Weman." by Cardy. ' Successtul Men et Tc-day." And all the Latest Seasides and Magazlne s L.H.:FJL'T,NNVS, NO. 42 WIST KINO 8TBBST. X- fijj vt ;. u - -,-- -x .f- ., . (? ,.5tff2JAjjf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers