T Is. i- ij--." ' S " ' ''"V" r v? " LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!., FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1885. fS"Wrf.V"'i"w7v v c nR,rt7' IV " x 4 T ' t: M E. " t'-Ti-' , Li" ffSy f if $ R'V I m hyp. zm S I?L re k $ I .1. ?? ;.ts DAILY INTELLIGENCER D EVERY EVENING IN THE YEAh (tvCAM txetrrts.) jir STEINMAN &. HENSEL, sp ?niTKLiLiiU.lNUttK HUlXiUllNU ,8. W. CORNER CENTRE SQUARE, t LANCASTER rK. .MLV-TtN CENTS A WEtK, five DOLLARS A .YtAH. OB FIFTY CENTS A MONTH. TOST AGE FRCC. ? ADVERTISEMENTS from tcn te fifty cents 'AttNC. fwcEKLY Intelligencer. Sj ( EIGHT PAGES.) i. f '"' ,", r rOBLISHEO EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. ' Te Deium A Yt i Arrykict. i IfCORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED FROM EVERY f'4 PART OF THE STATE ASD COUNTRY. CORRC 5 ft umimuti i preiirsTrn te white iegiblY andonenr sidcefthc paper only j and te sign their namcs, net for publication, but in proof of geed faith. all anonymous letters Will be consigned te the waste BASKET. iW ADDRtRS ALL LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS TO I THE INTELLIGENCER, Lancastcr.pa. -1 tf' $l)c mcastcr intelligencer. LAXCASTEI., JAXUAKY S3, lS!-. A Direct Ceniratllrtlnti. Seme pconle nre trjhiR le icconi'ile tlie refusal et tlie rcnnsylvnnla niilreail thrr-e-iers te join with the nulhmcite coal com panies in llielr agreement te divide (lie pro duction et ttie jear among tlii'm in flxttl propeitions, with the ..inie IViini) lranla railroad directors' agreement with (lie 13.il 13.il 13.il Hmore&Ohlo railroad company te tliiuk the bituminous coal production between tliem in fixed proportions. It will be remembered tlint the lYnn gylvnnla directors liave resolved that the interests ottlie company and the pub lic demand that they shall place no restric tions upon trade, and that they therefore refused te ngrce with the anthracite comiw cemiw nies upon an allotment te each mining and carrying company of its piopertionate part of the calculated anthracite con sumption of the year. This refusal is net based upon the claim that the Pennsylvania is net given its fair nroDertion. but is put upon the bread ground that such an agreement is Violate of public and business policy. It certainly is net easy te illseei er thcditVt i -ence between the anthracite- agreement which the Pennsylvania rejects and the bitu minous compact it accepts, se far as the pol pel cy proclaimed by the directors is concerned. The distinction claimed between the two ciscs Is that the anthracite companies re strict the total production of the compan ies in the peel te a certain amount, vvliilotlie parties te the bituminous peel de net re strict the total production, but enlv agree te supply the maiket in fixed proportions. But clearly this Is a distinction without a difference, inasmuch as the limit fixed by the anthracite peel is that which they calculate te te the total consumption of the coming) or; nnd if this cousumi ceusumi cousumi tien proves te be greater, the) will le de lighted exceedingly and will raiie the limit of production accordingly, quicker than anyone can say Jack ltobinsen. Their agi cement Is simply te supply what the mailcet requires ; mere than this the bitu bitu mleus companies will net want te supply. It would net be a wise business policy. The combination in eaclt fuel will give the market all it will take at their prices. The aim of each is te keep up prices by prevent ing the ever-supply which competition will produce, and te give te each member his fair allotment of the plunder. The Penn sylvania, if it agrees w ith the Baltimore & Ohie te divide the supply of t lie bituminous market between them in IKcd proportions, certainly will de Just what 113 beard of directors have declared te be against its policy and that of the public. There is no explaining away of the contradiction possible. The Supreme Courts Differ. The supreme court of Pennsylvania and the court of appeals of Xew Yerk have de cided opiesitely a question of great impor tance te the states. The state treasurer of Pennsylvania says tliat the treasuiyef the statesnfferssevciel) fromthedecisienof the supreme court in Urn case of the common wealth against the Pennsjlvauia coal com pany, te the effect that the law taxing the capital of Pennsylvania coiperations auth orizes only the collection of the tax iikii be much of the capital as is invested and represented by prepei tv in the state, and that se much of the capital as is represented in property outside the state is net taxed by the state, f tThe court of appeals of New YuiU, in the casoef the statu against tlm Western Union Telegraph company, which was a suit te collect the tax levied upon the capital of the company, uiidei a law simil.u te that of Penus)lvauia, lias Just decided that the tax is collectable upon the whole capital hteck of the company, wherever Invested. There ma) be a ditTcicuce in the wont ing of the statutes of the two state", which will warrant the difference in con struction ; but as we understand the mat ter, thcre Is no such difference, lteth taxes arc laid upon the capital tteck of loipora leipora loipera tlons. The New Yerk ceuit holds that this Is a tax upon the franchise and net upon the property, and the Pennsylvania court holds the opposite. It is noteworthy that the decision of the Pennsylvania supreme court is in tne in terest of the corporations, in acceid witli the established tendency of the opinions ofthlscemt fei some time past. Evi dently .the legislature needs te leek into the subject te see whethei New Yeik shall collect a tux uium the cap ital of her corporations invested in Penn sylvania, while Pennsylvania's hand is stayed In collecting a tax upon that of her f orperations Invested in New Yerk. It Works Iluth Wujf. General Secretary Jehn Janett in ins annual address te the American Tin Plate association, sets forth with emphasis that we imported last year $18,162,837 woilhef tin plates, thu production of which in this country he says "would employ ever HS.OOO men, nnd ndd te the support of ever .'e. 000 of our population." Mr. Jarrett would have thu conclusion drawn no doubt that a high tariff en plates, preventing their Importation, would Iki an unqualified, benefit resulting in giving work te many unemployed people, while it effected no injury te offset this. This is what the logicians call a "ueu tciulttir." There are many millions of people in this country affected by the price of tin and hundreds el thousands of handwerkers employed in industries which would ba jwrteusly crippled Jf nt entirely paralyzed tyjnaCerlaUncred&u hi the pricoef tin. sfaSss.s It is a grave question whether they should be imperiled te establish a new and miner Industry. The tariff question, its high protective advocates must concede, has two sides. rrlvnte interests must yield te popular rights. Here and there, undoubtedly a new industry could be established by levying new and higher diilk-s ; but the general line of tariff legislation hencefeith mutt be in cutting down duties and en larging the freUM. What the country wants Is new markets rather than new in dustries. Tin: Huns nre leaving the coal regions In large nuinlieis, partly for lack of work ami partly lccmie cheap steerage rates Invite their return home. Mounew It. l.nwiiv, who died In Kirk Kirk lirlile's rcftcrj.iy, ngeit 7'-', win a native of ew Yerk. liOiiirngohe was 11 Democratic member of the IViiiisvlviitilii Heuse of lter rescntatives, but having turned Republican, for nine tonus represented Kile nod Craw ford in the stale Senate. Seino j ears slnce lte ngnln turned Democrat nnd has been out of his mind for along time. He visited Lm enster n'levv years nue nnd the local Demo cracy, net nvv ni n lit llrst of liis condition el mind, had soiuedifllculty In repressing his foolish sjieeehe. He Invariably werea dress shirt and white neck-tie land laivvrj" was the man who, upon visiting Olrard college was denied admission en the ground that he was n preacher. De proved te the attendant's satisfaction that he wasn't by hurling a vol ley of profane expletives nt him. t'r in Nuntleekc a brisk widow .whee first Iiuskiud was killed only n few week age lias already taken a second. She Ikihs te the willel the Iird but says: "He takes and se de I." Tin: amount of work which is cteted from the "cw- Yerk fire department may Is? roughly guessed nl when it is stated that dur ing the last thrce years there have leeu 0,.7S. llres in that city. This is an av erage or alieut sW overv dav. And et et all these fires only lis weie permitted te extend te ether buildings and but 10 buildings were destroyed. This a great showing for a llre department, and yet our own city has been proportionately fortunate in its tlery visiia tieus. Since the Inquirer building burned n few yeats age, thcre lias been no lire of any consequence w itliiu tlie city limits, and thes" Hint have originated w ere promptly exting uished. The wonder new is hew Uincater se lern; dispensed with this most necessary department of the city government. Tici.itn i inusle out in Westmoreland county. Tlie Ilepulilirnn legislative delega tion eleetcd toreuce had all lieen pledged te vote against Cameren. They took their medicine.' like little men and voted for 1 i lit straight through. Well, they wilt never have another chanoe te feel their constituents 1 1 was an old-t.islileued wclteme tlutunt, given i'nrnell by his Cerk constituents en Wednesday, and its entliusi.ism must have called te lih mind tlie days when Daniel O'Cenuell, till) Irish liberator, was looked te as the Kiv ier of his race. Hut he did net per mit the outspoken entliusl.vin of Ills friends te betray him te remarks that would give ln eneniiesany footing en v1iU1i teattavli him. This is one of tlie most reumrknble features of I'ameU's public life. He Is relentless in his purpose, and his aggressiveness in the cause or Irish rights has enough of the ele ment of ceuserv atlsm in It te attract the admi ration of his fees. He knew whereof lie upeke when he said that it was net pnssihle ler tlie lhiglitti pirtlcs much longer te resist a determined land of Irishmen il backed by tlie Irish people, who "in the near future will proie inviiiiible and unconquerable." llrattan's urliimenl will Imj reviveil in a re-pre-ientative liedy of men who have Ihvii tried in the llcree light of public opinion, and with wlicun a second t'aMlercngh will fear te hill". Tin. prodmtieu per capita el wheat in this s)iuttry has increased two leld within the last twenly-five years from 1:13 tell bushels In th same tune the expert of wheat has JuuiihmI from fourteen te ene bundled and twenty-live million bushels. Ti:iii:iiii.i: iTAi.i.ix a r.ij vcr.'s. VV Iiet,, 111.12 llurlrd I'mU'r tlie Irf mill '.lleir Orent liftn or I Ifc. xiiiny moie villagetiu Italy are reported as liav lug been dev.ist.ited by avalauclies, and the havipc and sUiugliler aru descnlxd as app:dling. Sleit of the casualties t-cein te Iuvm occurred in tlie province of ('unce, which is in the south of Piedmont, and is iKiunded by the Maritime Aljis, many spur, uf which intursest the pievincc. At l'rasslne, which is 10 miles northwest oftliecapit.il city, Cunoe, the number of killed is new stated at lln, and II loipse-i have been loeeverod from tlie he and snow in which tliev were entombed. Tlie village of Velgr.ma, en the lirsina uer, and near Cunoe, Is uinlv destievwl and many per sons have been "killed. 'rwelvcUieuses liave lieen demolished and I- jier-ens killed at D0V01S The vill.ige of lt.ib.Hs-.) is altueht torn tern )letely buried under the snow. Si ores of poo peo poe jilo h.ii c been killed there, and evei am men women and childreu are weuudeil, homeless mid in awful distress. Mepj tli.iu 30M men ate engaged, in addition te tlie soldiers, in tlie work et exhuming the de-ad and reselling the snrvlveiH m the province of Ciime. Tioepsare also stationed at the cntrauce of the valle delta Marin and ether dangerous valley,, vihcie furtlier avaUuehus may be OAjieeted te occur at any iiieiueiit, te pruv cut poisons from entering tliem. An nvalauche lias buried a li.imlct of lllleeu houses at t'liUinente, in I'lediueut. Thu cries of tlie bulled people can 1m) distinctly henid. Twe theiD-and soldiers aie endc-av-eiiug te rihciiu them. I'lfteen heuscM viere destroyed at rmssiulere and eleven jiersens are still buried Ihere beneath the snow. Most of the telegraph lines en the Italian fieutlei have ceascsl wurklng, owing te tlie avalan ches. The winter has been ene of extreme evo eve lity tliiouglieut Kuiupe. 'lite Viulit'rkt Cellcc IIiihh.lUiui 'The new Pratt gymnasliuu at Aiulierst College," says "The Sprlngtlehl Jlejtublt ci," "in one of the largest and best equip ped buildings of tlie sort in the country. The notion that physical training Isilengs In the curriculum et u college w hlcli aims te dev clop tlie whole man, is still somewhat of a novelty in Ameiica. Among the llrst te reallci the felly of sending wcakhedied mid brain craiumed young men into tlie world, or, en tlie ethor side, the ubsurdlty of allow ing the stn dents te oerclse indiM-'rimlnatclv In tlie old fashioned gymnasium, was fir. Hdward Hitchcock, et Amherst college. Te his evpo evpe evpo rlcnce among college Ixiys, the students nt Amherst are pilni.irily Indebted for the care ful sujiervlsleii of theii (ihysiciil develeiiiuent J 'or the line buildlugthev are l.ugelv Indebt ed te C. M. Pratt, el llioeklvu', N. Y., a grtidu.itu in lh'ti, who was class captain while in college. I'redcrick Hillings, et Woodstock, Vt., and W. W. Scarboieugli, et Ciuciniuitti, iMre inuelief the oxense of furnishing the building, and the collcge treasury inade up tlie balance required for the equipment. Thu gvmnnslum lias cost alwut $7fi,lioil,erv lilclif Itl.OOOwas imid tlioeou tlieeou tlioeeu tractor,u,000 tlie in chilect and a llttlcover J15. due ler tlie equipment, Including plumbing, heating appliance, gymnastic apparatus and grading. l;.Ultol?itH,efXevv Yoik.whedrovv tlie plans ter tlm .Sniudard Oil leinumy's ?l,0CO.W0 building ueiv going up en ilni.ul way, in that city, win tlie areliltisjt of tlie gymnasium ; Jehn HeMen, Jr., whoisbulld wheisbulld lug tlie agricultural collcge chapel, was the contractor ; the heating and plumbing ap pliances vwiu furnished liy thu Geerge II. Ituyineud ce'iiany, of Seuth Norwalk, Conn. ; and tlie gymnattie iqqwratus was nlumied largely by "Dr. Ilitciieeck nnd Dr. Dudley A. Sargeant, of the Harvnid isillcge gviniuwluui, mid wus furnished meMly by the Gymnasium supply company, of Bosten. sWWSWfssl -st rtFB.sse s--.-ss.llVslss. YOUNG LORD GAHMOYLK. Tin; vit.iMViu.v nriti: nun ime;i -iv n tiii uurr.n i. In TIU Cimiitry mi n S, llt te ISmpu Hi liu: lliirrd Icr mi 111. slier. l'lmiiB' e' DIeirsHl Hie llprm llnlrs llril I'liml. lure rcllwl niul tarr.r,l li s,mIii. Krem I lie i w V erk World "All, I'm delighted te .co you," slid lnl (hirmeyle, weUsnulngn rcsiter te hisiqxirt hisiqxirt inente'u tlie second lhvref the Hetel llruus wick. Wislnesdav afternoon. "I've Ihmmi told the less n fellow siy te y en newsjuper men tlie inore you write alsiut him. Se I'm going te tell j en lets, and you'll premise te ssy uelliingT ou sec, I've lieen terribly bored since I've landed en these shores The people hav e a v nlgsr habit of sUrlng nt one. De you sec any thing ridiculous in mer "Hut what is your opinion of enr csmntiy and the people T" "1 haven't any opinion. I dislike ferelpi opinions and want ethers te keep their opin ions of me te themselves" "What Is tlie object of your visit te this country?" "I'er n change of air and scenery. Yeu see, I was Imreil and harassed nlmest in death at home, nnd started en a tour of tlie world te be rid of it," "Yeu seem te be Imrvd eveiywhere. Hew de you account for il ?'' ""Oh, no, I wasn't Uired in India, tKvtuise there 1 was in the jungbs hunting most of the time." "Hut In your rase Mis l'ertesnie ivrtamlv siw mere" than simply a handsome face. ' suggested the rejierter." A scowl spread ever lus lenlship's fan nt tlie mention of the lady 's name, but presently he In Ighteued up nnd,' tvv isting his incipient inust.iche betvieen tlie tips of Ids thumb nnd first-linger, ssid: "Yea knew, if il hadn't been for her )nristencv I would have tied myself for life te lier. We could then have sAnt tli.it ? .0,000 together, but new (with a giimacel she's divideil it with her family." "SnpjMise you should ticc dentally nieet Miss rerteseiie in this v cry lintel." Starting out of his rhair as If shut, his lordship's tare alternately turned jmle and crimson nt the thought. "Hew long de you remain here" "Alsiut n week, when I'll go te Canada and then start Southward." "De you expert t letuin l" r.ngland seen ?" " I don't knew. 1'act is, I don't liether my self nlsmt any thing. Mr. Ceurner nttendstn my procminnie and he lias his in t ructions from my f.itlier." " Hew did you like Chicago " "Oh, it's a.le.ntly ilacc. veu knew. I wns tlinreone dav, Imt I get tired of it. There's no tyle there and no gallantry. The women crowd the streets anil iiciirvlk-MlvIs in nliurrv ns if they had only ene dav telie. 1 don't i like te be hurried. "James my walking .lioes vvilh the yel low laces," addressing Ins valet, nnd putting en ids shining mlk hat, he svid he w as going te get shaved. His lordship did net arise till neon and it was J o'clock when he had breakfasted. Twe of his seven trunks uer m lus room, the ether in his valet's. There was a crimson easy eh.ur in his room, but he asked te have it exi hancisl for a blue one. saying lie disliked anything red. On th centre table were several Imxes of i igniettes, a decanter of amber liquid, glasses and a bottle of perfume. rift run minutes later lie raine down, wear ing his fur-triuiiued overcoat and high hat and. clnnruu? siisiticleusly first one way ami the.l another, stalked outef the deer, closelv followed by Jiuni s '1 he latter is a tliernugl l.nglisliiu.iu in apivnarancp. He isnljeut the same height as his master, but very broad bread shouldered and stout, and wears 'the pro verbial sfde-i liKkers Ileisthe man of the two, ninl i'.jcs net hesitate te give his lord lerd slup nilviie. VII the afternoon coupes and carriages were driven up and down lifth avenue. As seen as tlie hotel was reached tlie ace of the hers.vs was slackened into a walk nnd the faces el the fair occupants could ln seen turned wistfully toward the hotel entrance in hopes of seeing his lordship. Ter n whole heuradiule, till and with light hair, copied a portion en the steep, ami many a a passer-by was heard te remark : "There lie is Tliat's Lord iiarmoyle. Isn't he cute?" Ills lordship occupied a baigneir lox at tlie Metropolitan opera house, in the night, and the attention el the audience wns divided lo le lo tweeuhim and the singers. He was iu lull evening ilre-s and looked "just tsi lovely." Lord Dersey Oslxiriie and Copt. Arlington, of the Iteyal ii.ivy, were with him. forming n sort of a back ground te the exquisite, while "Jeeins" sit by the deer holding two jwirs el iearl white gloves nnd three diiiutv h.mdkei cliiefs IsMrmg the arms of tlie ynuthliil lenl. These were intended for hanges for his leidslup during the intermissions of tlm iqs'r.i. V Ffiineu. Azlrr lilul. t,t r uf the Xc tt Orleans 1 lines tlcinet l at 'I he great tlone was witli dilllciilty trans fei red te the yard of tlie university, w here it remained until lsT.I, when,after Its numerous vicissitudes, it found a final resting pl.ue m tlie i.itie of the National museum. At Arst sight this uncouth menstereemsan unsight ly mass of hands ami claws, in tlie midst el which a death's head appear with ghastly prominence. On a closer examination we ilud tliat tlie tatui represents a woman ; in stead of a face she has tlm head of a serpent, the folds of which extend around the body, w hlle the dress is formed of innuuiernlile snakes she is sim nnthci adorned by a nis-klace et hands, nnd at her girdle, in Irnnt and behind, she wears a skull ; the feet, rudely and clumsily larved. terminite in huge cl.iws, mill at the base of the statue is a mark uliieh indicates some nihility with the god of death. This complex deity, composed of mi many heterogeneous elenii nts, has ls-en the coii ceii slant welnlei el the vulgar and tlie subject of endless spec illation among the learned. The commonly received belief is tliat the llgure is tlie personification of the dread lliutll lliutll lieehtli, the Aztec Mars, hut theso initiated into the mysteries of auli.colegy rejix t this hviothesis,"and dispute as te whether it be tlm lioddessTeevoamlqiii, whewas8tipMed te receive tlie souls of warriors killed in battle, the latter being scut te dwell for a se.iMiii in tlie sun, where theyweie, in tlie process of time, transformed into humming birds; or Coathcue, the gicat earth goedess "The latter was lensldered the pregenitrix of mankind; she was werslupieil in the grand temple of the City of Mexico, in a part of Hie building called "Atlanllie; a woman was barrlllccd te her every year in thoTyacu theTyacu alli, wlilch means tlie place of snakes The number of hands en the statiioaiesvuilolsol tlie creative, euer el the earth: tlioskuller naiueiit en the waislbelt represents the deity of death, as she was supjsiscd te receive the bodies of all v he died, and keep them ill her besom till the day of resurrection. The teetli of Tlalec, the god of tlie waters, aie intro duced essigiiilymg Hint tlie greater deities of earth, lite, creator and llre were thought te rcKise en water and the feet of these deities are generally ornamented with shell, of the SCM." If tlie above thorny Ism true with legaid te the curious and giotesciue image that stands gu.iid ever thu sicrillci.il stone, il seems strangely appropriate that alter: all the sujierstitieiisaiid lK'iiighted worship paid te the Artec Cybcle, she should at last 11 1 it 1 her temple within the halls et s-icnue, and that instead of tlie sanguinary rites tliat formerly detlled her altars there "should new Ik) only the iHMceful votive ollerlugsef leal nine; anil of genius. Ihu repular spoil, t'lein the Xm Voik sun. Aii iiudenakcr was seen entering an ui ui tewn roller skating rink and gazed quietly about him. "Well, Mr. Mould," sdd the preprh ter el tlieestablisluneiit. "What de you think of the new popular spoil 7 ltatlmf a gay scene, is It netT' J Mr. Ieulil made no leply, but he piessed the piopiletoi'M hand wiiiinly, ami doivuted with an elastic step. Ma ul ctl Aflniiiiiltl.il. t rem Hi Sew Voik Mm. "My lads," s.ild a kind old geiitlcin.iu te a number of youths vhe had Just lcftnbeei s.ilfM)ii with cigarettes in their mouths one Sunday afternoon, "you nre tee young te In dulge hi smoking and d link Ing. Seener or latei such hahlU will (novo your uiin. Ho He ward uf leading it fast life, niylieys" We don't lead fast llvis,"oiie of thciu re plied. "We ai nail district liiesscng'ii boy." Nti Symptom., t loin the New lerkSmi Mether Are you qulte sure, dear, that young reatlierly is net loud of you ? He certainly seemed very devoted Inst night w hen he buttoned your glev e. Daughter Ah, yes mother j but his hand uuvcr trembled. ' . s. s PERSONAL. Sc iti v li.n OeixAx loll an estate of MoO, MeO, (XO. Tin: t. vti: An.niv. M. Woenvi vn, of Cam bridge, Mass, leli fi'o.etxi te Dattineuth col cel col lege. Mostexon Houeviinrr has been np np pelnted ly the Pope Vlcur Apostolic or Arl Arl zen.i. M. Hhvienh Anen was rejected by the Trench academy fifteen years age through tlm intluonee of some env Ions rivals .1. WvnttnN TvnnN, tlie ltcullug lawyer, was found In his elllce ueailv de.nl from tlm Inlial itlen of gas and uh iilal intentions are suspected. Hit. ltii n vim C. Hit N nit-shastieeti miss ing fnnii New Yerk city since tlie 2L'd et Derenilier, IsM, nnd f tame rrvv aril is eftered for Ids rtssivery, dead or alive. Jvien W. O up mi, Hcpuhltcnii, has Is-en elected mayor of Wheeling. West Virginia, bv 7tli m-vjerlly. lln is the II im HrpiililliMii may or eUvted'there for twenty years llvitex HeTiiHritn t etiis ndveitlsisl ter a chef w he could collets t dlnVrent soul's one for each day In the veir, lie found him. and paid him n'sdary et 10,000 a y ear. Miss Claiiv Let is Kiiioeu, who vvas teliavenptHMriilntthel'liibidclphli Acndeinv of M usle Thursday evening, was taken sud denly ill nt the "Continental lintel. She Is sutlerlng from nervous rostmtien. Loiie Welmh.kv t prnvcrbiallv luckv. Wlieuever Ids hlundei nn IxssMiiing ni ni parent te the world In men achieve a pieis of geed fighting, nnd the public el-servV thnU after all, "the Is-st generalship isllie generalship vi lilcli wins Imttles Dn. .1. .1. Moeumvx, preldenl of the lieanl of trustee of lbwnoke rellege. nt Salem, a., for forty -live vear resident phy sician nt tlie Or'eenbner V hite Sulphur spring am! author el sev oral work en the mineral springs of Verlh Amerii-a, dlist Thursday at Salem, agi-tl years (.Forum VrnrsmsM v nsiMve score of letter, te dine, scerts I lout crunks and people who nre net ci.mks requesting ills nutegraph, and an innumerable number or lieggins letter lrem scalawag whoprefo. te have harel vrith li.m at one time or ether all manner of perilous situations ami esca pades Metui.I1 Tnr.nnv, ll'ame'. niiss. who died recently nt tlie convent near V ilkes liarie. wn .16 year old : her father i In Muti lans, her sls'ters in the far West nnd her mother i sojourning in lWltlmerc m very delicate health. Deeened.was very jiepulnr in YV ilkesbarre, where she hid uinnv inusle scholars warmly nltachisl te her 1'neF. l.meii Him. who ha iut tin'n electetl te the president y et ihe Iowa "statu grieiilturnl eelU-ge. I well known as the originator of the banking system for school, w hlcli im attracted the i tu ntien of lhigli-h islueaters He is nn enthusiastic ndvocateof iiuliistri.il education, .unl i descrilKHl n a man of ureat cxcsmiuvp ability, and wide scholarship lit v.. I. M. TlTxni. 1. D. who has lieen i-albsi te the ulerate el the first IteferiutKl church of till city, is imvv pastor of the l!e l!e fermeil church in Alttsiiin, nnd was formerly of Irwin, Westmoreiand eeuntv. He is ene el tlip earliest graduate of franklin A Mar shall college, a frequent visitor te its com menreinents and is well-known in chinch and literary circles He i one of the associ ate editors" of tlie Itrm nml I'hvrcli (juar trrlv. bus an unusually geed library, and would In a very in irked actesxten te the It al clergy. SEX'vTen ni.F' r I'v viit luid a hue ro mance in hi youth. He fell iu love with hi wile when she wns sixtei n anil lis a green boy nt college. Mie w i tlie daughter of l .ev . Wardner, of Vermont, and was as pretty as young Hv art was homely. Thev lieciune eniragisl at her home in Vermont and Hvart went awav te New erk. premising te re turn whvii he had made enough te warrant the pieisr-ed union. At tweaty-ttve lie had tii.ulen iiame for himself a n lawyer nnd wns a member of one of tlie chief New "V.erk law firmc, et ene making, it is said, a total of Si0,0O0 a year. At tliat time he married, anil his wile, after bearing linn thirteen children, is Mill well and happy. Viler. I!sil tli Iterenl en Ice. Mr. I. Ii, Mvers, the ihampien runner, net mil succeeded in eut-speeding a kuter in .1 raee at the Mauhalten club grounds New Yerk en Thursday, but also made the best time en record for 120 v arils. By the con ditions of the event Mvers vvas te run 120 v.irtls, while his opiieuciit, Charles l'fatl, Jr., skated 115. The match was 1111 even one, until after the lenth yatd had b"en traverseil, when Myers took the lead mid wen hv four feet in ll"f eoend. This Is undeubtedly the fastest tune ever made 111 this country. M.vers, however, says that hid hi ptke been shorter niui sharper h" weuhl have traveled faster. si'i.'f'i.ii. .vi u i:. Old Villi! nrlnven. vinhc. everybody ini.erable beenue .lie I. .n KltMiinv untl tllsngrweuble Prnlmblj it etmie irein tlv.pep.la, eemblm rt vrltti a touch of live r complaint. Is her ca.e hepclcs .Set ut all Lire Aunt l.rteveu. 11 bottle tif Ilrnwn Iren lttiieis, unit ee It brhrhten her up Theusintl. of nillug Indies lmve ininiucrtd their tmtibU iiv me u.e ni wus viuuueii lueiiicinc Anr urti gl.l win leu you 11 19 goeti ier wt HK!ie-.n, il .In, malaria, etc. spep i:viim:vi' vihiih vi. tiisTivienv. IK l.8T MD STntBT, New lt.im, .Vluich 15th, MKI I h.110 used Aliceck PuRers I'lastlics In my pnictlce w Ith reniarkuble.ucce. undfeund tliem jieiull.irly etllcacleu. nhin applltsl te Ihe back ler Weak spiue and Nerveu. Kvh.iiHtleii ; thej iilfenl nlmest Instant relict ln( enghs. Celd untl I tier Complaint, liertllully iceeitiinentl Ihein as the biM ami snfit PI ister tver inaile, ninl would caution the untitle agnhmt the numerous ether Ke culled Poreun rtivster. that nre geuyht te tie imbiied elf en acrediiletispubllv thev urn worthless nnd oftentimes tl mjroreu. llilllKltTS .NLVVJO.V M I), I., II C S I ale Chief lie Cllnlijtic llespllnl ler !leatu of the IhrtKit nnd (best, lleUical Otlleer le the I.0111I011 llu.pilnl, 1 IIiiIchI Vsnliitaiit Ituyal I,on I,en I,on deii Oplitti lluile Ilmpttnl V.Hl.lant le the Me pitul hir lil.cac of the kin, l.onden t on en stiltlug l'h.v slclan nutl hingeen When eii wnnt the most cnrefully prepared nnd best Plaster made nsk our Uriigl.l for Ai LicsK'd Pereu Pliuler IIA1S AMI C.I'V. 18-1-5. 1885. STAUFFER& CO. (ucce.orte 'leniz A llre 1 Hatters and Furriers. It inn waul tebuv a lhit,i,u III AIl.VlThll 1 1 w lint te buy a seal ( it sea lu,, par .imsi I ni ul 11, (Jenttemen 1 11m 1 in I rhnmlngs, or nn kind of l'ur I.ihhIii, uelu V I L'ltHIUIt. TIIK OM.V HAT JI IM'i VcrtKKIIs AMI KbltltlKllS IN TIIK cm I'.tlablLheU, 113 ) lil.PA UNI. dune c.11l5 nnd Pmuiiitlr. Wcbiiv for 1 ush ninl tell for cash, Kiriiii; cii- glvlii ttfiiiuin 1111, t.viit'ti.u. uc t.i.u liilllsjieilllll. J lie hlliv.t tni.li pi Ice paid for Maw Turk. W. D. STAUFFER & CO, Neu. 31 & 33 North i.A.CAsrfci: iriltUAT il.VHUAINb. Quecn Streot, I'A. inrlOdv Slmllz's Onlv llnl Stere. Vtcine ullerliiit um (esiitt RII.UI.AI' II Ml. AI.Nfc, ml If veu mini 1111) thlni; In Ihe way et Fur nnd Dresa Olevea, Seft, Stiff, Cnes or Silk Hats, Sen! Onpa of nil Stylea and Quall Quall tles, Travellng BaifB untl Hand SatohelB, Olilldren'B Hata and Ttubans, New In Ihe time m gt them at aliuett jour own price, nl 144 NORTH QUEEN ST, (UUSUAKEIt'S OLD b'i'XND.) -r . .s,s,s .iii.t)iaii.t "iHTrnuH." HON c nnn ni ii u i linn in ii ii ji nun ii Itlt (Ml KSJ SJ ". H 11 O VV VV VT VT N ,S N " mi i ii VV VV VV VV ,inri II VI Cl n oe VV VT W VV VV VV Vs ti r.uu oe rssj i li it no n nn sj II llllll O II N 14 1 II It II II O N NN II II it OO rt nn inn n rr rr m r ii i i 1 r t I 1' t 1 i i 1 1 ii nun r u u 1 1; nun r. u it Hill 11 u i ii urn i ii inn 'ass. Till medicine, reiulihiliii; Iren w Ith purevrse Inlile Ienics, ipnekiv nutl coitiiiieiciv I'iniLs iivvpi:i's.. ixiviui.ssuix Vf VI.AIUA. VVKVhXl.s. lMI'I.UK III.IUM) I llll.l.s mitt I'KV t.Uimtl SKI It Vl.lil V. Il rapid nutl ttienniKli asslmUallen with tlie bleed It renrlie every part of Itie svstrin, pull lie iinil enrUlic llie liloetl, strengthen the iniisrle ami ncrvc. unit tones mill bivlgenite the v stein A line .Viiiiettrer-lV.t tonic known. It villi cure the worst cae of lijspep.li. le tnev lint nil lUstiettsIng ) niptiiiii, such as Tint ing tlie I'tHsl. licit hlng. Heat In the Steuiscli, llciirthiirn, etc. tlie enlv Iren medicine that will net blacken or Injure fhe belli. It Ulnvaliuitiln rordl.easespecilllirtewoiiicn, tinil te all peiveii who U tut sctlealary live. An uiifiilllng rcmcslv for dl.c.i.c of tlm l.lver unit Mttney. Persen. Hiitreilng from IheelTect of overeik, iiriven. trouble.. It of appctlle. or debility, experience quick relief ami lenewid energy li Us ii.e It tit- net raii.e Iteatliilie or produce Coii.tl Ceii.tl Coii.tl UMllen OlIIKIJ lnui medicine tle. It I. ttieeiilv iiieunitliin of Iren tint enu.r imlnjnrleii etteet.. I'll) aid in unit diiiggl.t rrceiiiinentl It as the ties!. Tiv it 'lhe geiiulne lias Tnitle Vlurk nutl cres.nl led lines oil nipper 'lake no ether. Vlaileenlj bj ItKOU.X LllUJtlCVt. te. ItALTiMei.r, V n. Mtpl!UtUlyw HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. lleletter's Meinncti Ultten I. the article let yen.lt stliniihitc the failiiiK merjln. tuvUt rale, the hotly nnd ihecr the iiilml It eniililes the nystctn te threw oil the dubllitntbiR effect, of undue fatigue, (live lenutteil vluer le the or can. of dlse.tlnn. nreu.e the liver when Inac tive, renews the laded iippetlte, nnd encourage, henlthful reiee It Ingredient nre sate, nnd It. credential., which ren.l.t In the hearty en derement of person nf every cla. of society, are most eenv lndn ler .tile bv all I'rujjRt.t. ami Dealer, cener nil Jl lmdeed.Vw r'V SVXIAX. ELY'S CREAM BALM 1 1' UK-. COM IN III' VII, C VI Vltltll. llOK KIM), II VV FI.V Kit, 111. VI Nk-s,IIBAU.Clll: riy te u.e Piite. lis N V ,1 I ly llre'. , ' A OsWCRO, HAY FEVER. KL1 tllli.M HALM ( lranes the Hei.a, Alhij intlaiiujintlen, llfuN thi1 ete, KvtervH the fuf of ThhIh niul iin'l. quick nnd 1ri.ti.H cure 3- corn nt Hmput OecrnU ty mall, islsvtercil -did fur riicalar '.unjile b mail, lctaut ELY BROTHERS, Ilrnt'gUti, Onwege, Y JiVcedAw jr.irnAi.'fti. :ti:ksei. rriiN mi. II lit BEST STEAM ENGINE Beiler Works, HESTERS -OK- FURNACES fei: l'l'iviile Ihii'IIiii!;s. Schools iinil P11I1- lic Itiiililiiit:'. Cull nnd ce them. Vlmle of lieuvy lien. kIiii ple of eoiiHtriictlen, diinible, ecotieiiilcnl. the iuet KuillallliK hurfatt) of an llcutcr In thu market. Nothing Cheap But the Price I OUR OWN PATENT. cvlliivlug ikcii In use In in.iny of thu Inrxcs lcsttleiiccii In Iiucnstur Iu the pii.t ten jiuml liiu het of tivliHinic uf ltd uieiltn ; Ailitivss, Jehn Best & Sen, Ne. 3:1 LIST Fl'LTOX STIIECT, IlllllJlMlA" I. VNC'AbTKII, I'A. 11 a vine i)i.s.seijVi:n r.vnTNi:nsaii' L untl iicriiiuueutly (leied the Chestnut et Iren Works, 1 dmlm te lnfenu my old btiv imtieiiMnnil tliMmiiilie (,'cncniiiy, timtiuiii mill 111 llie inisiucss, ueiiiiecnieii 111 1110 i-eiiu Conn an) h V 01 Kh, Nnrth rium street. v here 1 tun tnukluK u Ii 011 nnd lliiiss Cutlni;:. of everv de- aerliilleu. unit villi lie nlciiscd te bcrve nil tilie uin l.iver me v. It li their iiitiemi(;e. Frem l'i vcai-oiici1ciice In tlin liiinlii(s mill usliiK the beat material nnd emiilev Inn thuhent mechanics, 1 nniniitlslltd ldiliKU'ineiti cciitlicsitlsfiicllen. C'liHtliiK' mnde fieui uuilxtiiienf Iren mid ulccl which nre 111010 lellntile for strt'in-th nintdum lilllty tli.iu the heat enst lien kiieuii. V teeth roll pinions, lelUund lolling mill ueik n apec julty. C'n.tliiKii mnde of very Helt Iren, mitt limss oastliiKset every tli'st rlpllen. 1 hnveiill tlm pnt teriiniif the well und fnvenilily kueun ilemcr Cem mid t'nli cru.lier, lellttetl und Improved, also en luiud. J1IIU cempleti ly Dlttd up or In nartii, te replace old onus vvhti li liuv v been In use lorvciiiii.Kiiiiniiileclinslliciiiteitlvtiwitl.fHctliiii, ' K. 0. McC'UI.l.liY. lltlC-11-Cmil U ilIISI'AlMCr. ISI'ltlNTKD WITU J. K. WRIGHT & CO.'S Fairiueuiit Ink Works Jun6-lyU 2Glli irnil rcrni'a. Avenue lMIIADKLVmA.l'A. nr aia. 7A?ss; j&m?vKanafr ai i ii it r noun. .vurniu H AGER & CAR PETS. CAR PETS. EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. 885 Ovrr ptiulnrlliin and the Ketieml ilei,res.ni la il... tiliin uf 1 nriuila 11 lih ! 11111 . t.. (.. .1.1 ... iu" mil'- "i Li'i" "' " " ' ,v "" itiu mi 1 for c;.li laruc uneiii im mM muktMnnil niirt11tte ' Iihui 1la. it 11 f a. u . ..v.. 1 1 ..i...i. '.V IniinitM-, ) tH.llL rut II ill lli.t- lern"., iirh'tf mt hiuiun Im tlii'wiini unlit u WILTONS and Wilten Back VELVETS, MOQUETS and VELVET TAPESTRY, Bigelew, Lewell, Qleu Eche unci Hartferd Bedy Dritssels, Roxbury, Stinson, Sanferd and Ilicrgens Tapestry Brussels, In ll.1ntl.01nr N. v spu,,,. sn ml Culm V Lure vki'sa. ill I Hie et linm Ulil si 1 s ul l im llcltm. Hat I tui tl, Pitniit 1 mi. I 1 1, nut r I. Vltur I IM'.sni i PVrilV I Vltt.h t IM sol M,i: 1 LINOLEUM AND OIL CLOTHS, CHINA AND COCOA MATTINGS Kunsincrten, Art Squares, Rugah, Tapestry Rugs 1 ht I. n tu v oral ile 1 line in pnct lui.e I'KlthS ( VISPl.ls senidniitl 1 altl II in v ihiii,. 1 lln II. si HAGER & BROTHER, 25 West King Street, Lancaster, Penn'a. Ne. Jehn s. t.i 1,1 it. JOM S. &IVLER & CO. FIRST IMPORTATION OF NEW SPRING EMBROIDERIES, FOR 1885. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR Ilumbut-ff Embroiilerlcs Cambria EclftintrBniu. InsertltiKa Nulnzoek Ec1kIhh and Insertlnga. Swiss EcIbIhk nnd Insertintrs Colored Edginctu ttnd Inserting! Allovers und Flounelntra LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. All ut Very Lew Prices Blonched ami Unbleached 8110011111?. Pillow und Shlrtlnff Muslins, White Marseilles Quilts, Tnble Llnens, Napkins, Towels, nil at Bargain Prices CALL AND SEE OUR GOODS. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO. Ne. 25 East King Street, row wis .v. huiist III. sum 1. oil January ale WHITE, SCARLET and GREYBLANKETS tonally Iiciliiil 1'rtrpf. te lni out thf f nun I t n dti unl wnnt ti carry them erer 1 t5en lltwiiiLinljcr, m Ut'lucl 10 per .eut lrem t)ttry tutli Suit1 COMFORTS. COMFORTS. F.lcKiiut line te ele.e out Willi inm'n,.nt detlut from 5 cent per viirdup siui.ilsi, si Ht IM, VII -LIS. Iiri;e st, ul i.w PrUs, with II per lint detlurtetl timn ev, rv I nsh si,. VVeiH-ii lethiv extm line tiialllleH In II unit II Inch I'll. LOW I VSL J1L sLINs, ,t I w i',u , null liipei ceul ditlni ti tl Iren every Cli.h s.ile NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Black Silks and Black Cashmeres. We eirer them Ien with In ,ireul tletlm I, tl fnnn t vt i Cah s.de I'le'i.e itlve umi call us you vi 111 be .ulu It. .uve iieiln v mi vim ,iitiln.i,i,l u. tm Our stun vi III t bs tl .it t p in i t cpl stittiult . until tiillher ntttiie Nes. 26 and 28 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa xji:xt ikkih -in Tin: mutr um si. ,FAHNESTOCK'SJ HOUSE-PTJMISHIIG- DET &00DS, is yt vsiiin. vi PAHNESTOOK'S, Next Doer te the Court Heuso. IVr.ens itimiiii uclm; liniisekceiiiiu! or ihe-.eiibe.ut leieiileiilsh shiuililieinembei tbuteiit dteie Is MiKktd "lib iiises ami bah h t.f sin.l. I'l M.s sn sfllltl IM. .VII HM.ns, lih nrlutl mid I li I'liachtd, In nil tliu v.ulein vildlhi umi (jnidis, liinight Inr cash at Itmei prln t Ihuu cvut Iwfeiu kueun, und villi he miiIi! net eidliilv Alsii,lllraeliiMluiid t libit in luil 1 ible I.lncn, 'lei Is.riewclluiJ. Niipklns, 'I IcklnuH, ChcckH, etc , etc Alke, lllnuketM, I eiufnrw, IJiiilLn, t uunli ipinics.'l uiki lied 'lablcuiiil stand let cm, etc , etc Aim, C'HrpeM, Oil I leth und Itus R. E, FAHNESTOGK, Nest Doer te the Court Heuso, Lancaster, Pa. iur.Ai' stehi:. HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. METZGER & HAUGHMAN'S CHEAP STORE. Is new full of Sheeting anil Shirting Muslins of nil the Popular Makes in till Widths nuil Qualltles, at lower prices than evor bofero. Tickings of all grades uniler the ncfrular prices. Tuble Llnens from Auction from 20 cts. tup te 81 50 par yard. Napkins nnd Towels In large asaortment Counterpanco from Auotlen (JJT KHVEU . BEFORE SO LOW .'i.J letzger & Haugliman's Cheap Stere, 43 WESTiKING ST., LANCASTER. e- llclmeii the Cooper llmiseulld born 1 Heme Hetel. A JUL'. A. pOOlt, WllITKA CO., OJBAMKERS.JO 1'ltl.Vli: K Vll.WAI KKcmilTlKSAUVA .s O.N ham) nut ixv iriti:.vr. VlliinmipelU Ileal i:lnt7pev cent. lientU ler Kile, at lul and liiieiiHt. l'lopik'teni of "I'iku'h .Vlunttnlef i:allwuy." CoiiinpeiKlcnco lutllctl. 45 Wall Streot, New Yerk, net I 1 yd cod rnllT.Y CAN ALL C'OI'V HUT N0.VL JL can count the I lav umi Yellow front Se. c'f irar. nt UAItTilAX'a yiLi.ew biuni:. fllUM'CIUMt .i---trc fc. SriJiuiM'd. iAiii riAM'i'iN B ROTHER. I885 Innlc tluniiKheiit the riiiintiy his nl.e aiTerteit ii. .... . .... . .. - - . .. ... nt inu cm iiruii icr Minn u e nn We hi c iHMtKht 1 1 aunt at. 'IStliK! 11 of M.hiu.-U, rlx.-t, IUhIv HnirU, Tnirlrv . -. . . . .- . .... .. - ...- nutl I in.t.i I iinml. irlilt linnu Ml nrtet nt lint Willi '"Im li V 411ml n lltiutrr le Malt h Pel V tl, In the Sew Stj le., nutl InrliitlliiK mil II Ulil ssi.i s, ax p,,r v. j I'pnnnL. Mtl'l.l fs I'ei Vanl. t'imutl. VI I. VV llllll. Smyrna, Mequct, Volvet and and Mutts. In lilt ( VI! PI. I MM: VII Vlltl.vil.l.V l.lltt Vlitunt 1 nl I ou I'rlten v 1:0. i i:atiien. Lancaster, Pa. Ml Ot K STOCK OF tetl frtunevt rv f dhsnte I VNTOS II VNM I s &. HURST, Ci'reuAar. O AMI- COMMISSION WAREHOUSE, HslMUI, JIAYEIt, dot.' lid 10 Went Chestnut ettcut. XTOTlCi: TO THKHI'ASSUIIS iS tiU.N.SK !!!. All Persons am hei N1) rehy for- bltlilcii tetiesp.i en liny uf thu lunds of tint C'einiillriH-eiluclliliitefi, Iu Lebuiien nnd Ijincaster leiiniles, Mhethur IiicIimuiI omnia emnia clietl, either no the purpose or hhoetliii; or llnh liiK.nj the law villi (mi rfxldly uiiteiceil nuutunt iiltttispiissliioiihilillundief the uudciiiiancd utter this notice IV .11. COl.tMAN t'UUUJIAN, II. I'KlK Y AI.IIKV. l.HIVAIlll C. KltUl.'.VlA.V, Altjrury for It. w. Celvuiiin'y liclm. etlUtfiUw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers