vfrfW$f !? -, LASTOASTETt DAILY INTLELIGENOEtt, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1885. "I !?hn e-VaI. .. tat c:r f w DAILY INTELLIGENCER 1. 1 . . ID EVERY EVENING IN THE YEAn ( , (whit) mttrne.) ''- iY STEINMAN A HENSEL BmBLLMKNOER BUILDING , 8. W. CORNER CENTRE SQUARE, ' ' " u LANCASTER, Pa. aWLY-TEM CENTS A WEEK. FIVL DOLLARS A tat m trftv muti i unuru. POSTAGE TREE. ' Ti wn rtr I wfcf.iw n.-". AtJVERTlSEMENTS from ten te nrry cents AUffC. WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, ?"': ' UlOHT PACES.) Miattfturn rtrnv WEDNESDAY MORNINO. bt " j(" .. . . . .. TWO DOUAM A YCAS. IS AOVSSCI. : OOftRESPONDENCE Solicited from every '-' PART OF THE STATE AND COUNTRY. wOHHL V 'WONDENTSARE REQUESTED TO WRITE LEGIBLY .ee'ANOONONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY! AND TC S. .,.-... i..a. -.- n NimiAi-inu tun j' mi toerv-ic nr nmn riiTH All anonymeU! f LETTERS WILL BE CONSIGNED TO THE WASTli f ,y wwnt i ?lutru il i i cT-refte Aun t-ci cftDAUQ TD V THE INTELLIGENCER, , ?V Lancaster, pa. sf l)e Cancnetcr intelligencer. ?- LAKCASTKll, JAN U Alt Y 10. ISM. A Geed Time for a Fresh Stnrt. Our esteemed contemporary, tlie IS etc gryXiT, lu n winery review m Boiiie "i wiu t ty abuses which have run riot in the court ?i:.Ys . .i ... I. r it... l house, under the administration of the efli- ... ' ' aa tnrn li De liertvnml fnptlnnnl fricnil.S. , ... .,, , j ..... ----- ------. . points out that in most et me etnecs, ier .' iavarieus services, tlie public has been out- i'k.raKCOuslr overcharged. Irem tins ceinll- BcS tlen et things it is te be hoped the new Fr salary mil win ue leunn 10 nave mniisutii M? ilolIvemnCR. In tltnu.1 nast Wfi Were prelil- Vt . . . .,. i r . IL f iiseu sucn reiici ey a cuangeui wen , mm m the Republican campaigns for nomination ; It lias lieen the fashion of the Sew Em " and its faction te inveigh hotly against il legal feo-taking and then nominate men Who continued it with high hand. Tim veiy practices which our esteemed contemporary hew points out as se reprehensible have been , grossly indulged in by efllccrs whose pic tures, printed in a little pamphlet, were dis tributed ever the country with the pledge "that ' every man whose portrait is in this book is pledged te take no mero than legal fees." ... As seen as they get a chance they broke their pledge. It is net necessary new te inquire whether the pretended reformers and their organ which liaa se often deceived the public In the character of the candidates it supported were fooled themselves or in. tentienally fooled the public. In cither event the experience of the past should serve as a warning for the future. The new Hilary bill will no mero enferce itself and protect the public than the old system did. The county efllccrs, with geed salaries attached te them anil n very .liberal nllow nllew nllow nnceln pay and in the number of cleiks and deputies, must make up all these ex penses out of their fees before they are entitled te their own pay, and whatever the receipts of the offices fall short of these requirements they will lie short. It was supposed this necessity would stimulate them te the prompt collection for the county of the fees due it. It is obvious that it may stimulate them Mkcwise te evci charges. Under the new system the officers have a right te demand their fees,casli,in advance ; there is no geed leasen why tliey should net de it ; nor why they should net furnish a statement, bill or receipt, which any one can readily compare with the fce bill ; and it he has been Illegally taxed, the civil and criminal laws afford the ready means te vindicate public rights and redress private wrongs. A llttle exercise of this sei t may be in convenient for the lawyers and annoying te the county officers ; hut it is the only way that the new law can be made opera tive and tlie old system be abated. The Slate ami the Schools. The report of State Supt. Higljceisa very Interesting document, as almost every thing that he writes is. There is much that is worth reflection and piofeund con - filderatien in that portion of it which we reprint te-day. Especially it is a forceful observation that tlie children of the com monwealth and their education should be a higher consideration than most of the material concerns that are the subjects of the state's greater attention. In an Ideal state of society the home alone would probably be the training school of the young, and in any condition the home education must be the chief disciplinary influence ; there is a danger that in some quaiters the public school and even tlie Sabbath school will lie de pended upon te de the weik, and will 1m allowed, if net encouraged, te iisiup the functions of the home life. Such a ten dency limit be zealously striven against. But we arc net in an ideal condition ; the common school is an Integral part of our political system, and it must develop with our higher civilization. Frem a common. Wealth of suehilchieftemces, suehpiiiieeiy revenues and such extravagant expendi ture! In many directions as Pennsylvania's, the constitutional nllowance of a million dollars u year for school purposes will net be grudged, and if that was a preicr minimum ten years age, it Is altogether likely there Is room for the exjienditiiie of mere new; especially in view of the fact that the stnte spends neail a quarter mil lion en its national guard and granted half n million for the "extra totalen." A Very (loud Cause. A correspondent of the Ejcuminn; who ';,calls for the remedy of the evils of our pies- cnt system in the lire department, devcl- eps very clearly. In his clumsy rmUhed of expression and his fail. ?' tire te Indicate the faults of the sys tem, mat nu sole tiouule lies In the fact that he, or Ills friend. Jehn llimnpin.'iii. In r-s, net chief of thedepartment. He will hanlly convince anyone mat tlie paid deiurtincut una ueeii ineuicicin because no serious lire has occurred in the city since its establish ment. That will strike most iktseus as in the very hichest deaiee te iu pnxm ti.u I f, , writer thinks otherwise. He sajs : "Sema Will and have haul the work of the depait ,cnt has been admirable se far. However, the fact remains that we have net had a , serious conflagration since the paid depart, swat went Inte effect." We notice that llinw wlm wu im.i j-'xJwrve raid" that "the work of the paid lire -wpartmeatnas iwn admirable se far," will r-net de uwuuui jii inai opinion ny the rc malnuig fact that we have net had a seri seri eus fire siuce it went into effect. Gentle en cmbitlcui ti replace Mr. Hewell at $ke Jwl of tji department, will riiew their discretion by dispensing with literary friends who cannot de any better for them with their pens and paper than te declare thattheprcscntsj stent "gets nlnng without serious Arcs." Cleveland's Luck. Tlie New Yerk Unix declares with a heart burst, that 0 rover Cleveland isn very lucky man. It Is what tlie governor has said himself, and what the clicum stances of his life seem te abundantly demonstrate. 1I is net only elected whenever he runs forefllcc,buthois pitched upward te the very highest places with a speed and vigor that would put te rout an evil star, If such a thing should comtcin cemtcin comtcin plate nu assault upon him. It moves the 6'u that his luck does net step with his electien: but that he is seemingly te have a successful and glorious administration, without any particular Incitement from him. The times are pro pitious te him. He will enter en his presidency, the Sun says, just after the country has touched the bed rock of busi ness depression and strikes the upgrade of prosperity. It eeitainly leeks as if tills would le the geed fortuneof Clcvcland'sadmliiistratien. It willgct the credit of the revival inhusiuess which will 1k largely due te time. Vet we bellcve that the peculiar aptitudes of the president-elect are such as te enable him te give the fullest opportunity, which it is in the power of the administration of the country te give, te the reviving business tendency. It will net be checked by unwise laws or in their administration, but will be promoted by wise legislation and executive action. The business interests of the country will net be in the hands of a sensational word maker, such as Maine, lint will Ik safe iu the care of a business mind of mere brains than brilliancy, and mere nse than senti ment. Tin: Heading committce is industriously trying te llnd a new way te pay old debts. The chief discovery which they make is that creditors who can get their jieiiud of tleshwill be content te take half a pound. Maybe they will; and may lie net. Hut as the Reading company lias an abundance of call with which te pay her debts, and as coal is a staple article of well defined value, would net the, ingenuity of the Heading committee be mere profitably exercised in finding a way in which te discharge the Heading's obligations with coal, than in discovering a scliemu te satisfy their credi tors with a part of what they ewe them ? It eeitainly ought net te be impracticable te arrange a plan b which the Heading can utilize her stock of coal, already mined, in acquittance or as security for her obliga tions. Tub bulletin id mil YVoedchopir Glail Glail Glail utone'a health will seen require its regular rest. Tin: skating rink of I.clniuen must be n very iK-culiar institution, w ben the manager deems it jirojier te ceme nut in n card te tlie )tiblie denying a rejwrt alleged te have been circulated that it was te be an exclusive nll'.ili', conducted only in the interest et a certain class. This Is a wonderful oxhihitien of jilii jilii laiithrepy.nnd the nmiiager Is entitled te rank with Sir Keger de Covcrley, as a pattern of benevolence. He throws his arms wiile ejieu te the public, declaring that nnne shall 1h refused admission te the rink, who jmy the price. That thu full glory of this ileed may net be lest te the rink manager, this benevo lent Invitation is gi en : "It is tlie ilcsire of tlie umnngeinent that all rcputable crem w hoseover (aie), shall receive a hearty wel come at the rink." The nun with the rubber check is evidently sojourning within tlie limits of our neighboring iKireugh. Witnx llcpuulican rogues fall out, honest Democrats learn who tlie pascals nrc. At regular intcrval.s Jcilersen Davis is dragged out of his retirement te face charges that be quickly proves false. The old Con federate leader lias hail -Kouie heavy cresses te liear, dcservedly, for the past twenty years, and it -coins te be nearly tlme te let him lss the few remaining ilayHOf his llfe iu peace, without heaping en him undeserved reproaches and attributing te him sentiments' he never expresses!. James l'.irten in a re cent velume entitled "Cyclepaedia of lliog llieg rnphy," In a sketch of Benjamin rrunklln, charges Davis with having expressed the opinion that Dr. Franklin was "the incar nation of tlie New Kuglaud character hard, calculating, angular, unable te conceive any higher object than tlie accumulation of meney." Davis pronounces It a falsehood, which, a-sciibed tenny educated American, must carry w ith Kself-the intrinsic evidence of its untruthfulness. He explains his views of tlie reasons that Induced Franklin te wrlte the maxims of l'oer Ulclmnl'a Almanac in tlie statement that " It may sometimes happen that a pure man by tee much questioning may loosen the rest mints needful te lower natures than hU own, and thus start them along paths t,f vice which be necr would have trod. Dr. Franklin's unquestionable Integrity, jiatrktisui, lovenf truth, of science, and et" tils fellow man should icllee him from the deem of standing us tlie type of such charnrUrs as his maxims may haui formed." Surely Davis has enough te answer for without putting tliis libelous weight en his aged shoulders. DvNAUlTintswhewill with premediUitien arrunge for the assassination of a defenselesi man de net seem te have tlie proper material for Irish liberators. Tun first balloon ascension 'iindVri.il voy age acrets the I'ugliih channel, "took pliee Jitstone hundred years age, and was made by Dr. Jehn Jeffries of llosteu. Dr. Jellries, who had studied mcdlclue in Londen and Aberdeen, was a llrltisli symimthizer lu thu llevolnlleimry war, and, tlie Whig spirit of llosteu making that town tee het for him, he went te l'ngluud, and en the 7th of January, 17s7i,nmtte n balloon veyage acrossthe nngllsh channel. All the ether American Torlin "went up iu u balloon" nlieut the sanie tiine. Nkw Oni.n.vNs must pay the piper for her exposition; nu additional subscription of $-'0,000 is asked from huri'Itlzcnx. I'UOKKSSOlt N'OIIIIU.NHKJOMI VCCIUS te unltotehlspcrsr-'i two hitherto lnliarmoiil lnliarmeiil lnliarmoiil eusixsiple. He Is a polar navigator and a Wiseman. Tlie combination of these two en titles In one- human being Is mero than note worthy, It Is very remarkable. Yet that both exist tit one and the saine tlme In Xordeusk Xerdeusk Xordeusk Jeld cannot be doubted. His work lu the past proves him n fearless Artle navigator, and his wisdom W established beyond ier.ul ier.ul venture by Ids announced Intention te post pest post leiiohi4 contemplated oxpeditlentotho Seuth l'ole until lbS7. Tims for two years w 111 he pese in hUromfertablo Xerweglim home as u lever of Icobergs at a distance. The pio pie pio fesser would still further Inerease his rcputa rcputa tleu for wisdom by totally abandoning nil manner or pelur projects. The mortality that necessarily accompanies them makes the fuw results obtained bloodstained mid barren. Tub dynamiter must keep himself lfore the public, even if he U stabbed in tbe ellert, EDUCATION UY THE STATE. j:j.ih)U11t ti:i:at.mi:.t or timi:i.i TOV1CS III STATi; M IT. IH1II.T. t:trnct l'ltim ttir tji.l Annual llritnrt of tlic slutn ltart merit (f TuMIr inttritrtlt'it. Kilmiitlnii In tlip I'miill iiml In tin Sclinnl Heniii. Ne worthier object can engage the atten tion of n state than tlie proper education of the children thereof. r.cn In governments where the arts of war formed the main study of the governing, and tlie chief practice of the governed class, the worth of learning, of mi advanced character at least was rever ently recegnlred. Crcs.ir pardoned Vnne 1 lecalise he was the most learned of his nee. and made him librarian at lteme ; and the warrior Karl, when the 1'ranMsli judges had condemned YVnmcfricd. tlie liemUird scholar, te lese his eyes and hands, s.ied bini, swing i "We shall net ca-lly llnd an other hand that can write history." Hut w here, ns new, the arts of pence come into special prominence, and where the very pur pur ies0 of legislation Is the highest welfare of the people, no state can neglect the general educational discipline of the j eung, w itlieut setting aside tlie foundation itself upon which its claim te legislate nt nil is Imscd. Of course, much elementary training is iiuried forward by the family, where father and mother nrc me diMuciy eruaincu guides nnd guardians of their elNpring ; nml that commonwealth would be weak indeed, the cultured purity of w luxe home heme home llfe forms net its clilet pillar of support. Hut the relation between home nnd the sivealled common school Is most intimate. The chil dren go from one te the ether and return day after day through years. The opening of school creates n kind of festival stir hi every househohl, and, n' the term gees en, the communion becomes se cloe that the new companionship and disciplinary restraints nnd study-tasks of tlie school-room move into the loving converse and freedom of the f.unlly-llfe as apart)f its experience, each adding effect te the ether, ns bird songs tteat into the morning's dewy e.d in, nnd become part et rising day. An agency se co-epenuit with the family life, taking character therefrem, nnd adding character thereto ; an agency se cajiable of Iieceming a lasting blessing, as it should, or n blighting curse, ns it may, throughout the thousand homes which make up a state, clearly demands the most watchful care of thosewho make and execute the laws, nnd should never be felt l Ik? a subordinate in terest or mere accident In our halls of legis lation. If the lull iu our rivers and the game in our forests, with the forests them selves, are of sufficient importance iu our se. clal llfe te command the protection of legis lation ; if the dilllcult problems growing out of the strained relations of capital and labor are of interest enough te demand the skill of our most thoughtful law-makers ; if the methods of taxation and means of cemmer cial intercourse nnd the treatment of paupers and the !n4tie well deserve the calm con sideration of our ablest statesmen, then, most certainly, the training of a whole generation et children, numbering in our state mero than a million, nllcctltig, as it must, our present social life, and reaching out into the future nnd conditioning the des tiny of the ltcpublic, deserves nnd demands the best thought and highest wisdom of the l.egislatureef nu enlightened commonwealth Hkoeurs. Toe often is it the case, w c fear, that some significant force of our social order, liecnnse silent in their operation, insignificant In their outward show, nnd mere spiritual than ma terial in their results, escape consideration. Who will deny that the primary education of n whole generation of boys and girls Is a sig nificant factor of social progress? Hew far the possibilities with which it lias te de sweep beyond the vision which generally catches tlie ej-e of our business men and politicians nnd hew much dcejiur and broader are the responsibilities involved iu tlie care of a million undeveloped minds than most of us nre ready or willing te acknowledge ! Hut se quietly does the whele work link itself te our homely cvery-dny life, se modestly does Ithide itself away from public netnety te heep nearer te our hearth-stones, that It may n'mest entirely fail te find that recognition and attention which it ought. SI ItliOI. Iirll.DIMls AMI llIlOUMls. We cannot expect that parents will scud their children, either voluntarily or by com pulsion, te our public schools," unless they feci assured that their physical health anil mnnncrs.as well ns their intellectual dovclen- ment w ill be carefully gunrded. It is iiuiie tant, therefore, that the contrast I'.lwceu home and school in these respects Swas small ns pessI)1c. Seme contrast tcere must Is?, growing out of the necessary distinction le tw ecu tlie two j but there are many points v here this necessary distinction has no force whatever. If parents seek te surround their homes w ith these silent protectors of the heart-life and manners of their children, in yards where smoothly mown lawns, and shady walks, and fair-litu-d (lowers catch the eye, and at ence lend te subdue the w ild and discordant impulses of veutli ; if, with instinctive wisdom, they seize iiien all the icseiirces et art te deepen the charm of home associations, and break the sway of low, sen sen seus appetites, hew much mero de w e need the sanie watchful prevision for our schools, where the temptations te rudeness are multi plied, and where unclean habits nre most easily contracted ! We must bear iu mind that our soheols are filled with children, net with mm ami irnmrn. As yet they have no formed habits of thought or self-control. Xn llxed character has v et lxen reached. Hvcrytlilng with tliem is in n plastic state. They stand only nt tlie half, opened portals of life, but like insects they nre "Kaser te taste the honeyed iiprlnc Ami float niulil the liquid neon." llv no means are they blanks, hut filled with n thousand impulses, and any ene of these impulses Is likely te gain lmer!al sway ever their whele lives, i he wide pos sibilities of their future fur geed or evil are already stirring within them as blossoms at earliest spring already stir within their buds long before the blooming Hush of summer. There is hardly anything iu eartli around, or in the air above, that is net cntcrlngiute the study of their imagination. The state, there fore, cannot allbrd te allow the children who seen must characterize Its whole social life te congregate in large crowds in places of resort called schools, w here the buildings and grounds nil spenk of careless indlllcrciice as regards cither health or manners, ehilliiig their young life, and shaking all their buds fiem growing where everything is iu such bread contrast w ith ull that can please the eye, or touch tlie heart, or clovate tlie soul, us even te draw out all the lower passions of our nature, and make them run riot iu that braggart boldness nnd reckless row dv ism which defy all discipline or moral growth. Ai.Msnersi:s net pit m usuniKs. Ne children should be allowed te iass their tlme In vagrancy, nor should any be thrown Inte our almshouses, or be farmed out by our inspectors of the jer. The associations of an almshouse, wheie the very atmosphere of pauper life must Ikj breathed by the child year nftcr year, w here even tlie lusane nre herded with little care, and with still less knowledge of the right mcthodaef treatment, nt the sight of which, day alter dav, the peer young lire of tlie child Is chilled unit blighted, or deprived of every gleam of hope, grown (lostciateuud criminal are these the associ ations which a Christian civilization can al low a child te endure? The only present remedy v, liieli we have that of farming the children nut without any organized ellert te train them te iudcjicnileuce and seir.rcspeet is net sullicicut. It will net meet the case. Industrial schools, embracing sufficiently large districts, should lx established without delay. All the cduntlcs within such districts should be required by law te send every vagrant child and every young pauper Iu their almshouses (these young paujiers number ever n thousand) into the schools, where in addition te the common branches of our public school, such In dustrial arts should be taught us w ill lx best suited te bring these children up te lives of useful industry mid independence. Tills will Ihi economy Imtli iu n material and moral sense, entailing no great cxjkmise upon tlie counties, mid saving hundreds from the ills graceful future of confirmed tramps, mid pauiH'rs breeding miliars. e may be nble te de something with adults of such character if the work be under iireper organization, but why try tbe tanta lizing task of cleansing the isilluied streams while leaving tlie fountains lilt li V te roil them again ns fast as cleansed T Yv e must take bold of the young, turn them, through prejicr schoelnto higher puriMises of social life, and snve them from the Ismdagu that awaits them If they are net trained te Intelligent Industry. It Is purblind felly te for-weary ourselves w 1th pulling out the grown-up darnel, w'htle leaving the ground Irem which it springs full of the nernlcieus seeds which maku ccr. tain another baneful crop te choke the rUlng corn. THU KVII-S OP AI.COUOU We have been urged te press upon ywur attention the necessity of requiring, in all tlie public schools of the State, the use of some text-book tljien thu evil clleets of ntcohel en the human system, w ith tlie hope that It will nid In banishing from our midst the wide spread miseries of drunkenness. Of course, already In the moral restraints mid UKiplIne of our schools, the virtue et toiuperance has lccu a matter of careful attention, and the cllbrt has been te give te our jeuug such nieaiisiire of self-control as may keep them from the Iheusmul temp tations te v lee in nil Its vnrving forms. Tlie school has Joined a 1th the family lu thlses son Hal work of all training ; and" we nre fully convinced that our school rooms nnd school intercourse have lecu ns free Irem the pros, enoe nnd example of drunkenness as any welt conducted Christian household of the commonwealth, lint the children, as they leave school, nre ettcn threw nnt once Inte the midst of n depraved secinl life, crowded with nil tlie gilded fnoiuntiens of evil which over master the Instructions of home nnd school. All the forces, therefore, which can be used te fortify the will te resist the evil and gain strength for the geed, ought te Ik1 brought te liear upon children lu the sclnxil as well as at home. One of these forces in aid of temper ance is n clear knew led go of the ev il effects of alcohol upon the ltedy, and, through It, ujien the mind. Such knowledge will deecn tlie fear of transgression by kei ping in view Its dreaded consequences", and thus serve, te some extent at least, te strengthen the re proving oice of conscience which challenges the will te pause lcfere plunging into such an abyss. We are glad, " there fore, te soe that iu many of our text Imeks en physielgv and hygiene this subject Is made svciallv:piemlncnt, nnd that lu tliis way It has lieen, and Is new, mere and mero entering into the instruc tion of the school. This instruction, how ever, may be made mere definite and uni versal by requiring, through an net of As sembly, that It shall Is) given in every public school of the commonwealth as part of the regular curriculum. We must net be tee sanguine, however, nlHiut the results; for knowledge of slu In all Its worst consequen ces is something nuita distinct from the pres ence nnd jiew er et virtue in the soul. nu: iNPi.vp.xcK or r.x.vMrt.h. Se much depends ueu the teacher, and se little upon the text; se much depends upon Ids pcrMinnl presence, with a character al ready well formed, whose habits of moral self-restraint are n continual lessen read and understood by precesscsnf tlicseul far deeper than any nets of Intellectual apprehension, nnd se little ujieii outward rules and schemes of casuistry ; se much upon the inspiration of the geed as this touches the child's heart through hourly association with u geed man or neuie woman as lonelier. I and se little upon cold, abstract maxims ! into which no warminc breath of life has yet been breathed : se much depends iixm the one. nnd se little upon the ether, in all matters of moral discipline, that we must net, as just said, lie tee sangulne about the results which such legislation is likclv te produce. The very highest claim orchfistl erchfistl anlty, w hethcr ueknew ledged or net. Is that infinite love and w isdeui, the very Divine of the I-ivr,becnme!leshniut dwelt among us In the Lord, and that lu the presence and power in ins inspiration, me law isvemcs a llte and light in the depths of tlie human soul In a way far transcending all knowledge of exter nal statutes or ordinances, which without this aie in reality dead. PERSONAL. K. K. A ru a n, of New Yerk, is said te Ih booked for the comptrollership of the cur rency under Cleveland. Samlci. I. McCeitMlci;, has been nomi nated by the president te Ikj Collector of Internal Hevenue for the district of West Virginia. Hen. Ai.KXAJjtinn H. Sri:i"iii:ss left by his will 510,000 te the children of his brother. Judge Linten Stephens and it will take nil of the estate te pay off the liequcst, Mas. Gkoiiek H.vNcnerT is sdd te wield the needle as ably as her husHiud does the iH'ii, and herhouse is profusely adorned with embroidery of all sorts, the work of her hands. finvi:iiMii Him., when in tlie New Yerk Legislature, was net only tee bashful te have his photograph taken, but even could net summon up enough courage te speak te a lady. IIe is still a liacheler. Sbnvteh Him. was a poverty -stricken, small-salaried Iistunr cellege professor when he wenj. .out te Colerado en a prospect ing tour and' "struck It rich." His wealth is cifilattsl nt from ?.S,0(V.one te $10000,000. Jehn 1. Jexi:s has lieen nominated for UM'lectieu te tbe V. S. Scnate by the Rcpul) lleau caucus of tbe Nevada Legislature; fJtorge (i. Vest bus lieen reneminated fur I. S. Senater by the Democratic caucus of the Missouri Legislature. lti:v. Kiinnir.vniiT IIiimiv Hhaniits, who was administrator of the Reman Catho lic Diecese of Covington, Kentucky, under the late Hishep Toebbe, died Thursday morning iu l hat city. He was a native of Helland, and !7 years of age. Ituv. JeiisKp.m.y, pastor of St. Patrick's Reman Catholic Church, at Fall Itlvur, Mas sachusetts, died en Thursday night, aged CO years. IIe had nearly completed the build ing of one of the finest churches lu Fall ltlver, a splendid granite structure. Then' Is no sweetness In n kiss, L'nless venr teeth are just like jiearln. Then nenhl you share lis trembling lills, C-e SO.OI10.NT nt once, sweet girls ; Per It ulone gives te the month, W hlte teeth and fnigr.inee nf the Seuth. J8-1wi1peU.Iw Mail .line Tiusaml's Wax-Works 1 or many years nttractcd the uttcntltjiier thou sands ei visitors te Londen Although these viux-werks iveie fuineus nil ever the world, tuny were net pleasant te leek nt. The faces of the persons they repiesenled )i.ul nu unhealthy and bilious leek. Just like these hosts of people we see along the streets every day. Why Ue pcoiile leek this way? Theso who Hike brown's Iren Utters have no such iipprartnrt-. brown's Iren Hitters renews the bleed, rrtnrui thodUerdcrod liver, corrects the iirtlen n the heart, unil pro duces Bcncml health, unit restores llic skin te vigorous uftien. I'i'iu: or asthma ami spinas -TI7n m:s Wd Wr.sr SJ.vn siulet. New Veiue, Maj 17, 1SS3. Thnugh IHnuy he lrreguhu ier a physician te give it certificate lu favor of a proprietary medi cine, still, In the cause of humanity, I venture te ay u word In favor or -Ulceck's l'onecs Plas Ttns, which I esteem the mint remarkable ex. ternid remedy of this ceiiturj. 1 tunc known thc l'lasteis te ciireSpliud Wnikncs wheie the putlent luul been centlned for months te his bed. A blacksmith of my nc (liiulntiiiiee was severely injuied in the buck by the kick of a heisc; four Allcock's 1011074 PtASTZKs quickly relieved him of excruciating ngeny and cured him In n week. Anether patient, suffering with Neuralgia or the llenrt, was completely cured lu four hours. In Astluua, 1 kiinvyer itra-e where they were worn for three months and fully restored te health. Iu another c.i-e where 11 patient had .sporadic t bolero, nothing relieved him until he put nu three Allcock's l'oners Plasters ; In tuelie hours nil pulns In his chest nnd stomach dlsippeared. I knew that these Plasters, ap plied en the pit of the stomach, arc a seveielKn icmedj for Dyspepsia mid Constipation. rinully. If ih'ieiis ence use Allceck'h I'ouers PtASTEiu they will never use ni,y ether; they me se pleasant, quirk unit pulnlcds nature's I111I1113 iisHlstnut. II. C. VAX NOIUI AX, M. D. " Allcecli's " the only (lenutne I'oreui Plas ter HOTELS. iM ,i:nni:hchek hetkl Maennercher Hetel. 1 am new prepared te uccemmndntc. the public with nil thnudvmitiigeserii FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. UOAItDi:itrjby the day or for any lenxth or lime can have ull the ndvumii(,'c or the best hotels. Meals at All Hours. ri.NT. ItESTAUltAXT ATTACIir.Il. Het I. unch every morning from lotelJo'cloc'f. HENRY DOERR, sepSMtiUscp'JS-Stfd ritOl'ltlETOIt. nrmnv can all copy hut nenk JL cun equal the Havana Yellow front ftc. Ci gar, ut HAltTMAX'rt YELLOW FKO.NT CilJAIt BTOItL, .ui;iic.ir. i.trNrsTuilMKnYr"" HUNT'S lIHNK A.V1I l.lVl'.lt REMEDY! xr.vr.it K.veivx te r.vti.. tr is a si'Kuinc. for Kidney mill l.lvcr Troubles, llhubb-r, I'll- imryiiiul Liver Divines, Dropsy, llmvel mid Diabetes. IT is ItKl.lAHI.K In curlnir Urliilit's DI.ca-c, l'aln In tlie Rsek, l.olnser.suii', munitien or Nnn- ltelentleu of t'rlne. II Kill I, V UKCOMJtr.NDKD. It cutvs llllleiisni'ss, llcndichc. Jnnmllre, Sour stnninrli, Dsprpstii, I'onitlivitlen nnd Piles. IT WOUKs PIIOMPTI.V, And cures Inlenuipniucc. Nervous Dlsiii, Oeneiiil DvliUttv, Hxccses nnd Krinnle Wrnkn est: ir at exer.. It restores llic Klilncyi, l.lvcr mid tlovreltto n limilthynctliin, nml cures wlinti hU ether med. Iclnes mil. llunilrcils hive been saved who have been given up toille by friends nml plivsb cl.ms l'nicr, il.ii. sKND KOU ll.t.CslitATKD I'AMl'III.KT TO HUNTS HKJIEDY CO., PltOVIDr.XCK.il. I. -SOI.D Il AM. DItfGlilsTrt-fc JS-Tii,Th.sA (i) rneN ltnTKits. linn nun oe w vr vr ,ns " .ks "i n li no e wwww n " I 3 linn nun e e wwww ksii "ss it n k n e e vvw vrw N m n .2 llBU 11 it OO W W N MK "ssa It l!RR OO NS M II 11 II O O NN S It tlltU O 1) N N N II It KO ON N.N li ii u oe n an nnn T TTTT TTVr I'KR Itllll rSSSj 11 n ii t IDH II T 1 n 11 t K K U r n itl.li s K II II, 3 KKlk 11 It eva psssa unit 11 1 This medicine, cnmbtnlng Iren with pure veco vece tnble tonics, quickly nnd ceninletely Cl'llKS DYSPKPSIA. INDIOEsSIe.N, .vfALAUIA. VVKAKXLss IMITKK IILOOD, CIIIM.S nnd 11.1 r.lilllUl .SKI U.M.UI.V lly rapid and thoreiiRh ns.lmtlatien with the bleed It reaches ev cr' part or the system, purl ties nnd enriches Iho bleed, strengthens the muscles nnd nerves, and tones mid lnviKerutt-s the system: A tine Appetizer Itest tonic knew 11 It will cure the worst case, of Dyspepsls. re moving all distressing symptoms, such its Tnsl Iiik the Poed, llclchtug, llent In the stomach. Heartburn, etc. The only Iren medicine that will net blacken or Injure the teeth. It is invaluable for diseases pccitlliirtn w mien, and te all persons w he lead scdentnry lives. An uiir.illlni; remedy for diseases or tlie l.lvcr ami Kidneys. Persons suffering from the effeel of ev erw-erk, nervous troubles, less or appetite, or debility, experience quick retler and renewed energy by Its Use. It does net cause IIc.id.tche. or produce Consti pation OTHK.lt Iren medicine de. It Is the only preparation et Iren tint causes no Injurious effects. Physicians nnd druggists recommend It ns the best. Try it. The genulne has Trntle Murk and crossed red lines en w nipper. Tnke no nther. .Vlnile only by imew-.v chemical te., IIALT1MORK, Mil. septtl IvilAIyw J.TOI' I'LA.STPlt. SHARP PAINS. Crick, sprains. Wrenches, llhcuiunllsiii, Xcu nilgia, sclaticii, Pleurisy Pains, stitch In the Mde, backache, Swollen .Inlnts, Heart Disease, sere Muscles, Pain in thu Chest, and all pnlns and itches either local or deep-seated are In tantly relleveil nnd speedily cured by the well, known Hup J'laster. Comjieundod, its it l, or thn mcdiciiial virtues of fresh Heps, linms, li.il sums and Extracts, It Is Indeed the he it pain killing, stimulating, seething and strengthening Pereus Plaster ever maile. Hep flusters nisi sold by nil druggists and country stores. 2J cents or (lvoferH.OU. Jfen flatter Ce., Proprie ters nnd Manufacturers, iCistnu, Muss. HOP PLASTER. as-Coated tongue, bad breath, sour stomach nml liver disease cured by Haw ley's stomach nnd Liver Pills -Scents. lievaMjd.tw (-) eawnih: Hirrnns. Pawnee Bitters. LOTZ &. CO.'S TONIC FOR Liver Complaint, DyspepBia and Cramps. DOsE Tw e Tnblespoenrul herere csch meal. Manfttuctiired and for alc by Letz & Ce,, l.AXCAsTEIt, PA. nugJ-CmdMAS CONSUMI'TION. I have 11 posltlve remedy for the above dis ease ; by Its use thousands of cases or the worst kind and et long standing have been cured. In deed, se strong Is mv fuilh in Its efficacy, that I w III send TW O ne-rr LES FltEE, together w Ith n VA I.CAIILE TKEA1 ISE nf the diene tenny sufferer, tilvu express and P. O. address. DIC. T. A. hLOUUM, ni-i-SmeedACmw 181 Pearl St.. .N. V. 11 u us vr ukxis r.v goods. T hi: CHEAPEST PLACE TO 11UV AT LOW PRICES STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, Ceal Oil Lamps and Gas Fixtures, -IS AT- mi .1 mi .lumpe W0U1 S'e. 24 Seuth Queen Street, fcbWIyd IAXCASTEIt, PA. HOOTS AX It HIIOKS, TAHCJAINS IN HOLIDAY 8LPPIKUS. WM.H.GAST, jYO. 105 XOllTH QUEEX STJIEK1. DEAl.EU IX Beets, Shoes and Rubbers. Wa have htve a nlce let of Fancy Slippers rer Christmas Presents, ut prices raiifiliiir fiem II.UI up. Alse n full line of Medium l'llced Heets, Hhees and llubbers, which will be sold at the lowest pesslblu prices, Nea-Is thu tlme for bur L'-tlns, whether lu Iteady-inuUe en Ordered work. We continue te lead nil ethers In mens tired work for huPeser Gentlemen, nnd our Fine French Cidf L'enitres Heets or button Shoes, for W.S0, we guarantee te be equal te uny fs.Wshoe te be lutd any where. Uy our new method we ovcrceuie all Bqueaking, which is se objectiona ble te many person. GIVE US A TltlAL AND YOU WILL 1IK PLEASED. cutrmyii. BREAK-NECK PEICES. At present our prices are se very low that they would bring disas ter if long persisted in ; but the race is nigh evor for this season and we mean te make a geed finish. If you are in need of Clothing new is the time te buy at an ad vantage A. O. YATES & CO., 502, (!(), (iOO, CHESTNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA. Xeticc Estliiinlrs furnished te Clubs ler Overcoats for thu liinnjjuntt Ien. s?-4md T AILOHINll. W.B. Nelsen & Ce., ICDPORTIjNG TAILORS, Ne. 121 NORTH QUEEN STREET. All tin. l.sut Stttc. In Eereigii & Demestic Cleths. A VEttrECT lir ai'ARAXTMUl. We would call special attention te our Cutting Department, which Is in charge of .Mr. NELSON, who has has had extended expertenen In that branch et the business with thu finest hnucs In the Ensturn and Western cities. T K. 8MALIN0. GREAT SLAUGHTER -IN - FINE OVERCOATS. We offer te-day it reduction efJiV te 91 per cent, belewr last mouth's prices (. riunble's celebrated nnd popular Overcejtliii;., THE HEsT IN THE WOULD In nil the different shndes and styles. Ely slans. Furs, Velours, Vicunas, UtllitHds, liu tlnas, Mentanak's, Astniclmns. utc. F A It. Ed Ed redens, Czatlncs, Duffel's and Patent llenvers, ltnyiil Irish Frieze, (Inrryewcn, Petershams, Meltons and Kerseys. 1 hce goeils can only be lutd nt leadlui; houses In lnrpe cities, nnd ntUKC In price Irem V" te Iho. We are selllnir them from i.1) te Jn, A lull linn of Demestic rubrics, raiiKlnit In pllccs rreiu JI5 In .". SUITINGS. OF KVEISY DEL'ltlPl'lON AT I'UK.'ES C'OK C'OK ItEspeNDINOIA LOW. All colors nrc subjected te 11 thoreiiKh chend cnl test. Our work Is or the best slid hhrhcsl style or nrt. Our lnnjr experience lu huslnexs nudclesa inspection cnablis us te be thoroughly iiiiiiuutr wun 1111 1110 is'hi iniinuiaciiiris ami latest styles In the market, (live us atrial and liecenv v Inced, -AT Ne 2 West Kiiiff Streot nnd Contre Square. Sibling's Tailors Guild. innrlS-lyW.xS piALL ANNOl'NCKAir.NT OK FINE TAILORING AT- Ne. O Eaat Kiiiff Streot. I have In stock the most complete und choice assortment or FIUE WOOLENS FOIt THE FALL AND WLVTEISTItADE EVEIt OFFEIIED IlEFOItE IN THIS CITV. AgreatvarlitynfLATESTsTYLECIIECKED bUITINO. COllUstlCEWs In idl shades und qualities A SPLENDID ASstjItTMENT OF LIOHT AND 1IEAVV-WE101IT 0YDRC0ATING. Prices AS LOW Ait THE LOWEST and nil Reeds warranted as reprc. snted. H. GERHART, pCONOMV IN CLOTHING. L. GANSMAN & BRO. Yeu are doubtless Interested In the purchase or CIethlnK, nnd wuut the best i;oeds ter the least money. We are equally Interested lu securing your imtromiire, and wuliave placed eurlarge stock ut prices w Ithln the reach of nil. The times urn ripe for II. The werkliiKinan aces no use iu paying HS.n for nn Overcoat or 11 h milt, when lie can llnd an honest anil geed looking article here for tn.0u und 4H0U. SUITS ! HUITS, H.OO, fl.00, :$8.oe. fcUITB, 110.00, 112.00, 111.00. BEST WORKMANSHIP. I'KICEB FUOJt 10 TO IS PEU CENT. LOWEIl THAN ELSEWIIEUE. Overcoats. Overcoats. ovEitceATs, rioe, i.oe, a.oe. O VEltCO ATS, 8.0O, 110.00, li00. O VEItCO ATS, 113.00, 1 1 00, 115.00, ltcst Qualities, Lewest Prices, nnd n Vast Stock te select from. Our goods went never se lew'us new, while they nre us drslruble as ever- L. GABSHAI & BEO., THE FASHIONAULE JtEUCHANT TAILOHS AND CLOT1I1EU9, Nea. 66-Q8 NORTH QUEEN STREET, Eight 011 the Southwest Cor, of Orange, LANCASTEH, I'A, -Nnt connected wltk any ether Clothing Heuse lu this City. HENRI GE!illAHTS, keiiny in (Mliing ! IIAT.S AXIt CAVA. TvrHsTST yi.T: hath an i tu is. (II K IS FILL OF Till! LATEST KIYLEM OF Seul Onpsi unci Turbrtnu, Seft uml Stiff Hntij, Silk nml Oftsa Hate, Olilldren's Turbana, -AND- GLOVES OF ALL KINDS. ALL NEW AND OF TUP. FINEST MAN" FAinimi:. r Persons wishing te nuike Clulslmss Pres ents In our line will profit bv evni'ilnlug our sleck before purchasing elscw here 144 NORTH QUEEN ST. (Of NDAKEU'.I OLD .STAND.) "Atr.M. f. sTArKHni. "TieTTnhidiIs. ItEDUCTION I ItEDl'CTION I ItEDUUTION llltEATE.HT IIAllllAl.V EVEIt OFFEItEDt KUHS AT AND IIKL0W COST. PltOFITSOIVEN TO CfsTOMEIPS. WehiiMiH nice linn of rt'Hs we nre closing out nt prices that will surprise you, 'Ihcvniu.l Imseltl In order te make room. These who call earliest will get thn bargains. Don't fall intake advantage of the OltE AT .M AUK DOWN v Kt'LL USE OP HAT. CAPS, Ft'ltM. OI.OVES, ItOIIES AND r.MliltEl.l.As ALWAVS O.S IIAS1', AT tllWIST CtSII CHIITS W. D, STAUFFER & CO. (shiilU's Old .stand.) Nea. 31 & 33 North Qiioen Streot, LANCASIEU. PA. myiOlv .w.ir'in.vj:rr. ti i:ati:us en iru.NAfr.s .. B.EST" STEAIVl ENGINE -AND- Beiler Works, HEmiRS -OK- FURNACES fei: Prlvalw Dwellinips, Schools nml I'uli Iic Ituiltliiitrs. . Call nnd see them. Mudoef heavy Iren, sim ple of construction, durable, economical, the. most Itadlatliig surfiice or any Healer lu the markel. Nethirjg Cheap But the Price 1 CUR OWN PATENT. 4SHavlng Ijccii Iu use lu many of the largest residences lu Lancaster lu thn past ten j ears is thu best or evidence or Its merits. Address, Jehn Best & Sen, Ne. 33 EAST Fl'IM STIIEET, JanlS-lvdA LANCASTEH, PA. HAVINO DISSOLVED l'AHTNnitSHU' nnd permanently closed the Chestnut street Iren Works, 1 desire te Inform my old putrens und the public generally, that 1 tun still In the business, being located In the Penii lien Company's Works, North Plum street, where I mu making Iren and llmss Custlugs of every de scrlptlnn, and will be pleased te serve all who muy favor me with their patrennge. Frem 10 years experience lu the business mid using the best material nnd Diiiplnylngtheheatmcchnnlcs, I am satisfied I can guuntntcccntire satisfaction. Castings made from u mixture of iron and steel which nre mere reliable for strength und limit hlllty than the best cast lien known. V teeth roll pinions, rolls nnd rolling mill work it spec laity. Castings made of very sntt Irun.miil brass castings of every description. I have all tlie pat termer the well and favorably known Jlewrer Cern und Cob Crusher, lelllted and linpinved. nlse en hand. Mills completely fitted up or lu parts, te replace old ones which have been In use for years, guaranteeing them te glvesatlstaet Ien, It. C. .VIcCLTLI.EY. ftlltfdlCllul WALT. VAVr.lt. lil.VKKS V. i'HY. A Combination Cornice and Pole Combined. In Walnut and Ebony, at tl.OOu piece, 'ihese huv c been reduced from l.'.De. We am deslmus of closing them out. Poles for Me, Tic, 1. no ami limns, llmss Trimmed, Ebony, Walnut and Ash LACE CURTAINS Fer uec. H.0O, $1.50. $1.75. $ioe r-'-w, (.u, tarn, $leu, $i.M,$3.ui, upln$J0.uiupuir. One Pier Mirror, Wnlnnt Frame, $.13.00, fnnner firlee, KAUO. One Pier Mirror, Walnut Frame, le.ui, former prlre, $i).Wi. One Pier Miner, Walnut Frame, $75.00, former price, f 1(0. one Jlantle Mirror, I75.U), rermerpilce, $lui. WINDOW SHADES, lu NEW PATTERNS. Plain Ooeils In Alt Celers und Widths. Fixtures Cord nndspilng Ornaments In Assortment, WALL PAPER, Of EVEUY DESC11IPTIO.V mid (1UADES. Have your work done new, us prices vtcic never se low , PHARES W. FRY, NO. 57 NORTH QUEEN 1ST., LANCASTEH. I'A. rpiILS I'AI'Klt 18 VIUNTED with J. K. WRIGHT & CO.'S INK, Fairmount Ink Works', 2Gth anil I'eiiD'a. Aunue, JanO-Ijd PHILADELPHIA, PA. i
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