fjSjFw-f -w ?v I---,.."" .'..- wr ' ! J" -h. Jl . '" 1 "aST ' TX'JP.'i ' - " JTTTPTTKrBl'W HMSSmWWE' TW' t-.k.ffiW - '" "rT- " " ff ' .(J-v" "' w. J THE LANCASTER T)AlTAr TNTELUGENOEU, MONDAY, FE1VRUARY 0, 1885. ' r',-fHrwT km ,W if ji !? h"y" 5l CPt- V &? "Sv n& y& (for Kjfi v m& $ - ?? s, V f.?V- r ". ri & pr ip- IK DAILY INTELLIGENCER WtCMHED EVERY EVENING IN THE YEAH ,.; ' (vMMit ttctrrre.) 'V ftv ATFINMAN A. HENREL. JF fr. V TNTKTTjTOKNnRR BTJIL.DLNU 't. 3. W. CORNER CENTRE SQUARE. As'' Lancaster Pa. H fMlLY-TN CCNT8 A WEEK. HVE DOLLARS A ' ',YIAII, OR flFTY CENTS A MONTH. POSTAOEFRtE. 7 ADVERTISEMENTS from ten te nrrv cents A A lINC. WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. EIGHT PAOES.) fUtHMHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. Twe Dmum A Ytn in Aenc'i. t CORRESPONDENCE Solicited from every PART OF THE STATE AND COUNTRY. CORRE' PONDENTSARE REQUESTED TO WRITE LEGIBLY AND ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY; AND 10 SION THEIR NAMES, NOT FOR PUBLICATION, BUT IN PROOF OF GOOD FAITH. ALL ANONYMOLS LETTERS WILL BE CONSIGNED TO THE WASTE BASKET. ADDRESS ALL LETTERS AND TELECRAMS TO". THE INTELLIGENCER, Lancaster, ta. i&lje ancnstcr intelligencer LAKCASTEK, rKDllUAUYO. ISM. X Call Ter Explanation. The Philadelphia Jlccerd ailtlresscssovne pertinent rtmarks te Senater AVallacc. It speaks with approval of an anti-discrimination bill which lie has lately introduced Inte the legislature, anddesirc3 te knew whether he Is earnestly nndj truly in favor of anti-dlscrimlnatleh legislation. It gives as a reasefr for its question the fact that Senater "Wallace is president of the Beech Creek, Cloarfleld & Southwestern railroad company; which company, it saw, ,( intimates te coal operators, through its prominent ofllcers, that it does net propose te allow every persen te ship ever its read and te compete with the Clearfield Bitumi nous Ceal Company." It is evident that if this is the purpose of the Beech Creek railroad company, it is ene that is wholly inconsistent witli the proper previsions of a hill te regulate the busi ness of transportation. It b a fact undeniable that the common carrier cannot lawfully new refuse te carry all or any goods that are offered him. ITliis has been the requirement of the law from time immemorial. If therefore the railroad company of which Senater 'Wallace is president has determined te refuse te carry coal except for the Clearfield Bituminous Ceal Company, it is patently in violation of the law ; and it is a iositien which Senater Wallace cannot permit it te occupy, as its president, as a Pennsylvania senator and as a Democratic statesman. Thcre would fceem therefoie te be some mistake about the Ii KenVa statement. "We have ourselves, however, knowledge that Senater Wallace is president of the Beech Creek, ClearCeld and Southwestern railroad company, and that he and the ether persons interested in that company constitute the Clearfield Bituminous Ceal Company; which is a company strictly within the railroad company and the same in all but the name and organization. It would seem te be a combination fei bidden bythostate constitution, which docs net permit common carriers te be interested dirictlyer indirectly in mining or making the goods thej carry. We have a high appreciation of Senater Wallace's statesmanship, and de net be lieve that he will permit his views of public policy te be contradicted by liis-lmiincss ncta. We de net beliove that he would Insincerely propose a law te still further limit the tendency of common carriers te discriminate against the public in their charges and their favors. We de net doubt that lie will be glad te embrace the oppor tunity the Recerd affords him te explain the policy of his railroad company and te show that it will net be of the discrimina tive character charged against it. .1 Cabinet-Making. Mr. Cleveland's stay in 2few Yerk, ids conferences mere or less private, the visits voluntary or by invitation of this man or that te him, and the wire-pulllng, caucus ing, recommendations and pretests in fact all that has transpired at the Victeria hotel, New Yerk, withm the past fewdaye, leaves the public as much in doubt us it was bofero ale.it the personnel of President Cleveland's cabinet that is te be. Seme fault is found with him that this doubt is net dispelled, and much wonder is expressed that within four weeks of his Inauguration rething definite Is known en this subject. There is no justification for this feeling, however, nor any occasion for sur sur prise that the president of a party called for the first time in twenty-four years te administer the government should net have determined ninety days ntter ids election who his chief advisers shall be. There is nothing in the situation te war rant a charge that Mr. Cleveland displays a lack of frankness with regard te it ; for there Is no reason te beliore that lie has yet determined in ids own mind of whom his cabinet is te consist ; and obviously it would be a mistake te glve out his impres sions of the men nnder review befere lie has fixed his preferences among them. It seems te be very generally agreed that Sen Sen aeor Bayard has been tendered the place of secretary of Biate, and there is a very wide belief that Mr. Randall has been offered the portfolio of the treasury ; and that leth these distinguished geutlemen have ex pressed their preference te stay where they are ; with that Judgment the public will net quarrel. However fit the tender and however capable cabinet ministers they would make, it would be very difficult te fill the places they new occupy in tlielr re spective branches of Congress with men of such Influence and capacity in the leader ship of their party where who leadership will most avail the new administration. Despite the fact that locality bheuld net count against the selection of the best men wherever found, it is tolerably well asccr tamed that no great section of the country will be Ignored in the make-up of the cab inet, and none will receive an undue pro pre portion of its members. The Seuth is pretty certalu of two places ; the West an other, the Middle and the Eastern states, each one. With these limitations, however it would take a very geed guesser te deter, muie the composition of the i.ext executive council. One selection, It is apparent, mnst depend somewhat upon another. Should It even be determined that seme particular states shall be honored nbove ethers the choice of pjrsens from them and the as as ilgnmectef placesanrnjths chosen rake new and delicate questions that are often most difficult of adjustment. Seme names auggested. are mentioned in connection with A single office only ; ethers are net te lie thought of in relation te certain of the cab inet pests. It Is taken for granted tli.it one of the number will coine frViin New New Yerk, Mr. Cleveland's own plate, and there is nn embarrassment of riches in the number of gentlemen presented ; Mine of them uamed for one place, some for an other. If ene of these should lc taken for the treasury it will require u different ar rangement of the cabinet from that which would fellow the selection of another New New Yerker for the interior ilcpiiTt incut. Sen Sen aeor Garland, of Arkansas, has lcen vigor ously and hopefully pressed fur n cabinet place, but only for attorney general ; while Gen. McClellan's name is thought of in no ether connection than as secretary of war or the navy. Of course the president-elect must scen come te a conclusion, and the subject is no doubt naming itself in his own mind. He will likely decide tiist of all en the member from his own state, and then en the place for him. After that the process of building up a cabinet will be simpler. But in the end the country will no doubt sec an expression of the same bread, calm and dispassionate judgment which has dis guished Cleveland's public career. Other presidents have kept their cabinets open for change until the day lvfere the in auguration, and he may net deride until then ; but whenever the decision comes, it may Iks confidently expected te be one that will challenge the reiect and win the confidence of the country. Democratic huccc-m new depends en f.iltliful Democratic tterk. When we read that Irvine's revcipN in Washington for ene week were $14,;vO, It seems a little hard te believe that the Conti nental Congress in the old colonial days onee adopted a resolution declaring tli.it any go ge go erument etlielal who should support or visit a theatre should le removed from olUce. Nothing better illustrates the advnnee that the human race lias made since tlioe days than ttie high place ihe stage occupies te-djy as nn educational liilliicnee. Te thoe w he have no literary taste at all, and te these having it with little leisure for itscultlvatien, the stage opens nn easy; incline whereby, nt least partially, they may slake their thirst. It is true that thore is a flood of nonsense in the modern drama, but there is some w heat In the let ofelialIueertheless. Te entirely eschew the stage as the tnrciitefevil, as some extremists would de, would be te destroy an element that has doue much geed in the world, and would lie capable of much mere if in the hands of the proper persons. Tn; anarchists will probably li Imuid much larger in Imaginaten tiian in reality. One r.FFKCT of the persistent newspaiier attacks en the river nnd harlxir bills is manl iest in the sum total of the appropriations for this year, which is $12,3.13,010, .is compared Willi $19,7 1.1,575 given for the same purpose two years age. Last year's appropii.uien was smaller than that of this year, bcniK fl'i.W.V 000, but this represented the extreme reaction against the extravagance of Hie e-ar lefere. The Mississippi river gets a gixxl slice of the present amount, from its mouth te it.s source absorbing f.1,S,V),CKX). The Missouri river gets $.100,000 ; the Ohie, $3;,LM(1 ; the Tennes see, $300,000; the Potomac nnd James each $150,00) j and the Dcl.-nv.ire SI50,jh The atv propriatieu for the 112 rivers and rivulets foots up $7,922,100. The ricr and liarlmr bill seems te be specially devised te relieve the country in easy fashion of its surplus re enue. Trtn Mahdi proieses te write his name across the Soudan before he ends his labors. It is n rather curious argument tliat the management et the New Orleans Imposition make when they ask ler a lean of .loe.mio from the government In addition te the $1,000,000 already borrowed. They state that they are in dubt te the amount of ?3fe,0(), and that unle. this Incubus is removed the success of the enterprise will be Nerieusly imperilled. This result they declare the federal government should prevent as a matter of Justice te the several states nnd territories which hae spent large sums of money in preparing and sending exhibits te the exposition, nnd te the arieus ibiciini governments which hat e accepted the Invita tion of the United States te be represented therein. This Is rather refieshlng assurance. The government has had no concern in the enterprise, savens a kindly lender of funds that it may never get back. New it is asked te snve It Irem failure. The request for aid should ceme mero in Hip shnel'n prayer than a plea for Justice. m Tiiccircuset which Mrs. Moresmi-iluU -kninp nnd her husband Iiave been the eentre se long makes them disinclined te accept rorepaugh's offer te Jein his circus. Tli4 Latest rnnii the .Heitiltin tt'ur. News from Giikit, dated the 3d Inst., is te the oflect that the rebels are actively enl enl enl ployed In preparing for another active en counter. Loopholes are being inade in the outsideoftlioliousos.it Metcmncli, aud the enemy's videttes maintain an netive look out, fearing a Ilritish attack en the tow n. A recent convey IremOakilul, when three miles distant from that eint, met a thou sand rebels, cavalry and infantry. The rebels were shellcd and seen disperae-'l. The con con eoy was unhurt. The light cunel corps has arrived ntOub.it. LI MaUdl is drawing immense qunntltlt's of supplies from the Merawi district. I.l't of t'lirlulmcit I,ttertt. rollewliig is the list of unclaimed letters remaining In the iostelllco of Lancaster, I'a., for the week ending Monday, February nth, 1B8.1 : .aiif' Lift Mrs. Albert llarr, .Miss Stella 1- liarthel, Miss Mary lSeckuith, Miss Liz7ie Hrmcnmii, Mary Dennelly, Mrs. Isa bella (libnen, Miss Annie (irenic,; Mrs. Mary M. Itnmeud, Miss Annie N. llerr, Miss Tan nic Jiess, Miss llottle K. Hess, Helle John John Jehn eon, Mrs. A. M. Kusser, .Miss Ada Krldcr, Mrs. Laura Krldcr. Miss Minnie Xeiiinm. -Miss Handles, Miss Kutle Kem .Miss Kmma Itutter, Mrs. Allce It. Smith, Mls Lizzie Sneatli, Miss I Secker. Vents'1 I.st. Adam llitkley, fieerue Ilurkhardt, Samuel X. Cowen, X. II. JJaverdy, White Hull, (.eorge Hess, J. U. JIoepcK, Harry Herner. B. 1'. lleiiser, Oba dlali Kcndig, Jehn Koekcr, J. 1 Lame, Jehn II. J ,:u nils, Geerge Y. Linlsc, s. S. Law rence, H. II. W. Lundt, (for) Hugh l McCeukev, James McCre.ulv, Samuel Mo Me Intire, Win. Miller, William H. Miuleli, Zacharieli Mowry, II. A. Mvcrs, Daniel Webster, Nate. Wl'sen, W. J. Wiuslew. i:ntiTtuliilti u Itrlilat Couple, On Saturday evening last n pleasant social event took place nt the residence of ex. County Commissioner Chrlstaiii Ceble, of Ilellnlrc, this county; his son Allen was mar ried a few days iiire te au ostimaable young lady,Miss Lmma Kelper,ef iiearMlddletewii, and as Is customary In these days, an "Infair" wus held. There were at last llve were of folks there. Tlie Lllza Lllza bethtewn band was present te help en llten Hie occasion; they rendered Homeof the ulielccst selections of the day, which were very pleasing te all. The Calltliumplans also put Jn their nppoarauce nnd iljsceuid seme of their unver-endiug strains of sweet discord. Guests ero present fieni Uiueas. ter, Lebanon nnd Dauphin counties, and I hot het all returned home In the wee-little benis of the morning. The event will long be re membered. Sal or Ural IMalr. Heary Shubert, auc.ioiieer and real ustate agent, lield ut publle sale, en last Saturday evening, at the Leenard hotel, the property llengfiig te Jehn -Murphy, situated at .Ne. f rtjlTS tWI,t l(lr,'1, l J""M;S Aimcnt, TOO MANY KILL JOXKSKS. ln.tne ini:itirvs .i.w 1 v.miii.i: t e. n Mil m in ru: vvni:n. Allrr Tlircii ItlU .tniirvs Out I't In One Citmp Crtmr r.ir tiring ItnngrU, OM lllll .lenn I'uutrlir t ll- tlnsnUli llii'm nt Mil. Frem Hie c leik mi. At American 1'nlK Idalie, the presence el six Hill Joneses in rniiip e-.uistsl inncli trouble tlteetherd.it. Old Hill Jenes has ln-cn tliere et or since tlie country was open te settlement. He is looked up te eveiy tt here. I'.t ert ld t knows him, and lie knows ptert body. He keel a s.dixn, and setneliines deals n rani or two as well ns buys dul from strapped miners at a small sliate. (ltd Hill Junes hasn't uu niieuit, in the whole territory, nnd if he had he would never rest until he or the enemy bad quitted the world or the terri tory. One after another lite ether lblt Jiie-es put In an appearance. Ter a Ions time et ery thlng went well. They were all line ffllews, evidently, and no great trouble was ex perienced by them or nnyliedy clc In pre erving their identity, llutonedat Inst week the sheriff and four men came in en horse kick with a warrant for the arrest nt mil Jenes, The Hill Jenes wanted had murdered a family el emigrants eter in Paradise Canen, and the court had snt for him. As old Hill Jenes tns the Hill Jenes, se far ns American Talis and tt people went, he was at once ieiuled out as the man. and the sheriff's elllcers rounded him up in iroed style. Old Hill preteMed his innocence and would have offered resistance if lie had wn any cnroiirageuient in the faces of Ins friends. It was' plain that the nuieritt of thetn had a suspicion that the old man vas caught at last, and consciousness of this fact broke his heart. IIe went effw ith Ins raptors, protesting his innocence nnd swenriui; that lie would get eteti with somebedt en ln re turn. The catalcade had net inncli mere than vanished eter the mountains w lien another sheruTs wwe eame in from the west, nle in quet of Hill Jenes. Tlie first one that came te hand was the Hill Jenes who tends liar in tlie Star saloon, nnd hownsnceerdliislvtnken in ehariie. lie protested his innocence, like the old man. but the people were pntty evenlt ditided en the question of his guilt. Old Hill had Iksmi taken east, ami tills one was carried eff te the west. Tlie neM after noon, while most nf tlie ettlers were iIim-us- ina the late or tlie two men, n rattle of hoofs was heard and a utrty of lmrseineu dashed madly through tlie town, Mopping at one of the saloons Ions enough te get a di ink. The eiewd ruMied ever te ee tt lint t.ie trouble was and leund that the men had Hill Jenes, a , murderer, lit charge, nnd w ere going te It neb him up ill the tnnls-r. JiiMiee of the Peace Palleit here sHiki up and s.uil there li.ul been two Hill Joneses taken out el this camp in tlie preceding forty-eight hours, and It might lie that some lnirrihle iniM.ikc was lieing made. All he wanted was te hate the right In. in caught, and he weuUI pull as h.tril en tlie iehus ant Ixxly ; but iiuiilth.it point Was settled he thought there should lie no lvn lung. Others mule U.l.l te express the same opinion, and the lynchers, after conferring with one another, ngreeil, as the whisky tvasgt!, te wait there n few d.its with their prisoner and inteMignte. List Monday old Hill rode in with a brand new rltle. two retelters und.i lmwie kiule, and darisl the whole town te ump en linn. He was the maddest man seen in Idaho snn-e Hig 1M I.'irrnlicc ran oil with Tem Hehlen's bride, at Tem's house wanning, wlien Tmn whipped all the guests and shot two of their horses. Noliedy wautcil te light old Hill, and the w hole tow n kept ill the houses Mile Uill galloped up and down the street, telling and swearing. After n while he liegan te sheet m the windows and then the justice was sent out as a pliss ellermg. Old Hill eimu terv near riding linn down, but at last he sobered oil n little and listened te what Tallen hud te say. Tlie jntiee explained nutters the liest way he leuld, and told hew Hill, the Uu tender, 'had leen carried oil ami Hill, tlie cewImiv, wils held a captiteupattbe ether end of the tow u bt m party el lym hers. This melitied tim old' man te some extent and, alter n moment's rellcctien, lie decl.ued that it the boys would help linn rescue the cow liey Hill ,-md then round up all the Hill Joneses in Hie ti-imtv lie would llnd mere fault. All decided te de. is ,,ld lllll ilesued. .titer a littie iirepamtien a party of determined men made n rak. en the lyuehers, ca- itireu i ew ney lllll andclrete tlie lynch ers out nf town. Then old Hill isimni.iiided that nil the ether Joneses be brought before him. This took some little time, but tlie nextd.it the tie ether Joneses were m con ference" Willi old Hill at theOphir saloon, w lien the sherilt who had arrested old Kill c.ime in w ith a stranger, who said ins name was Hill Jenes. Ne one had eter seen him in these parts bolere, and he was the offender whom nil the elllcers ami lynchers had been alter for a week previous. It was all that the old man eeillil de te keep the ether Joneses lieiii laying tielent hands en him. When he mid Ids kcorpers had kissed en, old Hill made a speech something like this: There's tee many Hill Joneses in tins i amp for comfort, mid something's) get te be did te keep things ngeiu right. New I'm here lirst, and I'm tlie eldest man in the camp for money, and my name is Kill Jenes. As an honeniblo title, te be Used by you Ijejs or net, jest as yen please, you can call me Old lllll Jenes if you want te, but Hill Jenes, plain and simple is my name. Yeu, new Hill Jenes (referring te the iKirtender), I'm going te christen you Hill Jenes Alcohol. Yeu, Dill Jenes (te the cow boy), veur name is te Ijo Hill .loues Puncher. 'Yeu, Hill Jenes (te a blacksmith who onee had ex pressed a wish te tratel lueiith America), tour name is Kill Jenes l'.itageni.L Yeu, Kill Jenes ftu a laborer in the mines who oame from the coast), .tour name is Hill Jenes Sacramento, nnd yen, Hill Jenes (te a prospector ami whisky diluker net ever four feet tall;, your nauie is Kill Jenes Sjhert. Iho ilrst ene et ten th it gees kick en these names has get me te fight, and I want the camp te understand it, tee." AH bauds agreed that the i hriMeuiiig was proie! ; that they understood it nil eilectly, iuidth.it there would Ih no further trouble. The old man is new having printed for his saloon ii sign hearing the inscription in red letters time feet high. "Old Kill Jenes." i:i)irui:r.ii. n.nts. . ttiilm.li Ijlller sl,i,l mill I'ltlall) Injuries a ntnrfeiu I h.inic ter. Ill Wnlush, Ind., at7i10enSatunlay inorn inern mg Lee Linn, editor of the ('ounce,' fatally shot William Hickey. The tumble grew eiit of an nitlcle published in the (Wi-u-r prier te the election. The article charged Hickey with coming there te bulldoze tetes for the Democrats. Hickey nttacked bini nt that time, nnd shot nt iiim without effect, except tedilve hint out of the feiinrr elllce. Hickey came Irani Chicago l-'iidav night and expiesscd his intention of delngifp Liun. Tliey met en the stieet next morning nnd Hickey lollewcd nearly u square, trying te proteko a quarrel, l-'liiallv Iierushud at Linn, lemarkiug: "Tin going te cut your damned heart out." They were net two vards aeut, and Liun llred three shots, one taking eilect in llickey's rigid knee, the ethers in the right lung. Hicke.v staggered te a doorway, where he full, lie was afterwards taken te ii room in the i-itv hall and his wounds- were examined. They are necessarily net tatal. Linn has de .itered lilm-cll' iiptotheslicrlff, but he Is net reutined. Hickey wns a notorious character, and public opinion is strongly ngalnst lilm. Celniicl sniri' seu .liieniiil. teKlllHu Killinr Tiie ofllce of tlie St, Leuis L'vemny Chronicle was tlie secuealsiiit ikmxi Saturday of a per sonal encounter In which the managing editor, W. H. Little, eame near losing his life. Tridny the chronicle publlslied n sen sational arlide nlKiut the alleged shameful treatment of a handsome jeuug widow by Colonel William II. Swilt, n'weli kiiowneoii kiiewneoii kiiowneeii tructorniid fermerlv an editorial writer en Iho Mixteuti JiTmlilicm. The article al leged that Colonel Swill, while engaged te this widow, m.iriied another woman. The colonel is new in Iho Seuth en his wedding tour. Hut young Itusseil H. Swill, ids seu by n former lunrilage, took It uiviu himselt' te resent the Insult. Armed with a revolver ami u leaded walking cane, he went te the chromed elllce, and uetllndlng Mr. Littie in the editorial rooms, started off downstairs. On the stairway he met hint and Immediately inuimcitcetl hammering lilati I,. Ii... ..... .. ..i. ., .... H in en lilm nml took theeaiientvny (rem-Jiiin, , when Swift .trew hi, .etelter and Mia.il ......... ..... i.t.u niui uie cane. 1.11110 closed It nt him twice, but (he wivqieu wouldn't go nil. Alsmt this lime a isllceinau arrlted and took Swill into custedt. Mr. Little falntisl nller tlie encounter, but si en recetcicd and a surgeon dressed his wi-unds tsmslstliig of setcral long, deep gahi s amss the letl side of his fnee nnd hend. PERSONAL. Cltess' life of ' Ctenrge T.li"t " has In-cn exhausted in its lirst (slitieti. luvive'srecelpts iirWashlngten l.itweek tteiv Jll.N'si, the largest eter known tlieie. .It imn CitAltl.KsT. lit i:l. of Camden, N". .1., who was famous fei disputes with his kir, li.isdied eftt pbelil leter. Piiek. llrxt.r.t's hialth.it Naples is b no means satisfactory, ami he Ismiupelli'd te lit e In a'isetiila slvlusien. DtMKt. SrcwAltT. of Vllegheii.t City.Pn., Is the eldest brother of i.eneral Mew.ul. the hereef Abu Kleiiiiiul slielwc.il Wells. l.lt.1. 1 1 Si'KNrnn. fin' aclrc-M, has llhsl n sissind libel hi diteiceiu Pittsburg against her huskilid en the ground el crucltt ami inlldelitt. I'niNi i: Ai.uniiT n ion, eldest en of the Piliicoef Wales, has Kvti Initiutlusl te Princess Clementine, daughter of King LeejH)ld, of Belgium. Htiint UetvAitp. exH-hlcfenginiHTef the New Yeik llredeiMrtmcnt,. a I)or man, has giten fl.niOef ids sitings trem IkivIikeiI te the exempt tlremen's builal fund. 1. 15.Locke(Petreleiim V. N.iby), the own er el I, I'uler 1,500 shares of the Teledo lltmle sti k. is happv nnd eoinlerlable ns he pisses tlie meridian of his.igc. He bks no mere en the wine when it is ted. Moons., the evangi It't. went home te Nerthtlcld, Mas., te celebrate 'ns mother's eightieth birthday annitersary, which ! curred en Thursday l.i-t. lie is prescntis going te Iowa, Kntisns and Nebr.ik.u MtriiAKl. Dtx-tTT. en .irrixmg in lloiueeii Tliuistlav. went te an llnglMi hotel, but lie wasieiu'iK'Ued te s,.k ether quarters. N--cnuse tlie Tnulisti guests m the house re fustsl te sit at the saiin table w ith bun. VvmiKtv J tCKseVs medal, nwardeil him bv Congress in eouinieiiieralion el hist leterv nl the kittle of New Oilcan in M,, was ral lied for in tlie New Yerk stock exchange, a few davs age, and w en bt It. I. Alidcrten.Jr. si. S. Conant, the missing islitnr of lltirprr's U'crKly, It Ins lssn found, isiwned ids watch nta Ce'net IsUnd hotel, git lug au assumed name, en .Inn. 'JI. A seachlng party has ksen organ m" I te hunt for him en the const. Jeiim H vM'ei'K'Jst.itnc, in the eapitel nt Washington, wns ins( tcsl ter some time tlie ether day by a member of Cengiess w he has seen seine s(. ice in public lite. Turning te n is'rsen standing a It w tis't distant, lionre lienre lionre inarked. "That don't lk a bit like General Hancock." jMi. A. HtusTtM". next enngre.ssni.iti, nnd A. J. Kaullm.tii. next ex-collector efthis district, were guests at theannii.ll dinner of the Cite o'clock luh m Philadelphia en nturdat. Hiestaud made a sjuss'li and Kaullin.'uisuig "It mat- Is- four years mid it may be less." Os u Wii.iik tb flues fashion in dress as a lerm of ugliness sti unbearable tliat we bate te ultir it etery sjx months. T.gypti.m dres lasted for 'J,ii twtrs, nnd dreek dress nearly a thousand ycarsmid whereter dress has liieu hcnutiluliitid rational it has lasbsl tei a long time. L"iMfNi AnofTwasiitlnckset. gray-liainsl and net esKX'i.illy retmeil looking ill. in, and his niauners were thoroughly uncoil t.sntienal. Hut lie had genuine i erdiali'ty nnd was a liril liant talker. The wit winch eanusl for him the name of" etit-lils de Voltaire" llewcsl siKmUnisiuslyaiiduninterriiptedly fi-em his ll; nnd that wit was ueter ill-natured. Hen. UtMr.t. J. Mer.nri.i.. ox-cengress-ii.tii, exs-haiiman el the Ceuleuni.il com mittee of tin nice and president of the great Cambria iron cemiuut, has been sent te a pntate insane asylum in Philadelphia ter treatment. His nimii has been tailing t"i iilsiut tweyears. His brelluT died in an in sane usyluhi n tew years ng'k The alsiteis denied by Mr. Merrell's Plnladelpliia friends. Mns. a ii men was net the liit president's w He w bodied beiere herhuslMnil reached tlie White Heuse. Martha .s-kelten, the lcautifii wife of Jeffersen, ll id liein dead nineteen tears Is lore her huslujid w.iselts'tisl. Hachel Hoiiclseii.the wifeef Jacksen. had tier dressH made te take iier place as mistress of tlie execiitite mansion, but died three mouths lief'ere old Hickory waN inaugurated. Hannah IbK-s, tlie tonsertof an Hurcn, lay in liei grate set eiiteeti years Indore Jacksen made htm Ins successor, nnd President Ilainsen Uml ill ellbe k'fere bis wife bnd com" te Washington." cut nuii. -I lie lltNirl Iteitsl Iletin I,., tVelglil tiT tt tie.' That Ulesuy. ihe ilieiiinful lictrt of the suf bring uetnan who I. burilened with iltprpMit ami ugeni- w uh torment during weary night el sb't-pleietness. s,(, h a woman ncisls Klnil Irieud-, hapiiy sj mp.tlh mill Ilrewn's Iren ltl er ttr t M.intuts, Mirslull, lexa-. H I lit s. " M wife h.i- In en enllifU i tired of d s 1emm uiie Keuur.u uenuiij uy u.uir ren Uuters. ' Geed new for the wen llrew u s irt heart Letter from I jrus W. I'lrlil. Jr. -Ve ? Last VVru STririrr Nnv Veiik, May , 1-sj. seeral ti.nes thU winter I hare sutTrred from colds en iny lungs. F.uch time I haye applied ALLretK's 1'or.er Plasters, and In etery In stance have been quickly iclleved by applying one acres iny che-t and ene en nit back Sly tileiids, through nij mUlce, hate tried the ex periment ami also found It most piirt'csHfiil, 1 luet that I can rcceiiiuirnil them most highly te anyone who may see lit te try them f IKl'S tV. FltLD.Jn. H cak Itick, Itliemiintlsin, nnd all Lecal I'alus me relict vd and cuied by Atuoet's I'oners 1'tASTEius. One trial II1 centlnce you, but sea that en get the genuine, us alt ether se-called Pereus Plasters, without a single exception, are worthies Imitations. 1)1!. FIIA.Ii:i-s lioer HITTKlJs. Frazler's Heet Illtters are net n dram shop betcrae. hut nre strictly medicinal In even sense They act strongly upon the Lit or anil Kidneys, keep the bewuU open and regular, clenne the bleed and j Mem of overt impurity, sold by dnigglMs, $1 sold by II. II. Cochran, 1 17 unit 13U North (jut-en stieet. (2) Jl'sT As I.OOD. Doutnlleir nnxepe le makn you Iwllcynniiy ei her remedy I Jtisl us geed for sick lumduche ft ir. Leslie's Ppccl.il I'lescriptien, for ft t- net true Tills Is the only remedy in the world that Mrlkt nt the loot of the dNt-ate and drives It out litvcltatii.il. (joeD Advice. I'M) Il.ile' Heney of IIoio IIeio IIoie houiidniid 'J'urfera tough or told. Plkc'sToeth ai he Drep euro In one minute fa-lndcisl.xw IitsrEiTii, nervous iirnple, "out of sorts," ( eldun's l.l.pild Ik-ef Tonic will cure Atk or Celden'i. Of UruggNtn fj Iwileed.tw 1'II.KSI l'il.I.s" i'ILi:s!!l sine uie for llllnil. lib edlngnnd Itching Piles. One bx 1ms cuied the worst cucs of '.W tears ntuiidiug. Ne inn) in cd nulTur lite uiliiutes nfter using tt illlain's Indian Pile ointment. It ab sorbs tiiuiers, ulla)s Hilling, nuts as poultice, gtM' liibtniit icllef l'npau'd only ler Piles, ituhing of the prltnie p iris, nothing clue, held by drugglnts and mailed en receipt of price, ft. Sold by II. 11. Cochran, IJ7 mid 1) Neith (jiieeu Htri-uL (1) SaUM.ittleu I uht'rs.11. In tlie p.iit tlnee tuentlu I lime Mild one hiiuditsl mid nix bettlen of Tlienmi' J'tleclrlc Oil. 1 ui-turiuiK-ii inedii-luelii uiy II le tlmtgavn such unit eral HlltlMiif tlen. (.'llledan uteenilnil threat for me III tuenli I.Mir hours ; never fail ed hi relieve ley clilldien of croup." C. II. Hall, lirugglit, (Ji-nj vllle, III Forsaleby II. II. t'och t'ech mn, druggist, 137 ami Ui North ijuccii Miect, lincaster, l'a. A 1 1.1,1 ISre.itli Is liistilfenililc. W'e don't like II. A immseii with a ktreui; bicath iiiuit net make liluisclf t cry fa miliar with us. All impure breath Is cnin-id by uu unhealthy steiiuich. Jlurtluek Jlloeil Jlilters will cerrcet this evil. 'I hey urn tlie bent Memuch iiieUlchie known. Fer sule by II. II, Cochran, ilrnpgtM, UTiiud ISa.Neitli (jutcn stiuet, 1. incus ter, l'a. A TO t'i-.s. OOOil, WHITHtV CO., Ol BANKERS. I'ltlMi: ISAHAVAVSIU lltlTIKs AI.WAISO.S' KAMI FOK I.NVl'hTilK.NT. SlliineapelU lteul KsUte 7 per cent, bends for wile nt lel mid lutciest. Proprietors of "Peer' .tluuuul of Hallways." Correnpendenro Invited. 46 Wall Street, New Yerk. ectl lydeed T.rKAIIQUAUTl'K.S Teil 'I'll H 1MIIA.N MI.1MC1.VKiJ, Ka-ten-ka and Medoc Indian Oil, -AT- I 1 V L JV U'.Sl ll Ul -fc. CX t VJUIICI& i-TUvJ OlOtCi se,lUW KIKU bT., Luueaslcr, 1U I .117. DIC. If.. MTTMtN. HON iiim nut k w tr tr nn ; 'it's'a ll ll It t l w v , -, . Ii II It mm n it it in ii ( (I tVtVtvtV N N N 11 WWVW S3 (H) tV W mm oe O Ml J II NN tl l N N N ll 11 ( tint t ii I. n .1 It H (1 O N NN ll H OO N NN niui i ii din i u urn I i t 6" in, I T hRK ll H "fc.HSa 1 hNiiiedlclne. cenihlnlng Iren with fnitptcgn table Ienics, iiulikly and tsiinplctely CU1IV:S nt?rriisiA i. i.ittr.s-.!,, -,, M.i,,iti.. WKAKM.ss, IMPt'ltF. lll.oeli, Cllll.l.s nnd Fi:t i:i:aud.M:t uai.uia Ilv nipld mill theiiiugli assliullntleii with the blix'id It leaches etery put et the yleiii, vntt tics and enriches the btissl, MleiiRtheiia tlie muscles mid nertes, and tones unit lntlgerutes tlie tit stem A tine AppotUer lk-sl tunic knew n. It will Hire the worst cae nt lijspepsln, le met lug all dlMivsMng Kyinpteius, niieh nn Taut lug the Feed, Itclcldiig, Heat lu tin) Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren medicine lint will net blacken or Injure ihe teeth. It Is tiitnluntile for dlteinespociillurte milium, and te nil person who lead sedentary lite. An unfailing leiuedy for diseases of the Liter nnd Kidney. Persons mirroring fieni thoelTcctef eterwnrk, nervous troubles, le-ts of appetite, or debility, expcilenceiiulck relief nnd leliewed energy by its me. it dis's net caiKO lleadiiche or piihIuce Cotitt Cetitt Cotitt putlen () 1 II l:t: lien medicines de. It Is the only pteisiliitleu of Iren that cniiM'S no Injurious etlect. Physicians und druggist recommend It as the best. Try It. Iho genuine his Tmde Murk nnd crossed led Hues en wrapper luke no ether. MudennlyUy lllSOWS III1.M1CA1. CO., IIa Lit stent, Ml). ieptiMytlAlj w I-IDNTA'-WOUT. HOIS VtONUl.liFl I CTltF.sOF KIDNEY DISEASES LIVER 60MPLA1NTS. Iteiaifc It nets en the 1. lVF.lt, UOWF.l.s and KlpNF.lMit the tS A Mi; TIM K. ltctause it cleanses thesyMemef theiKitsoneus humors th.it develops lu Kidney and I'rtnaty llc.ises, lltllletisucss. Jaundice, CouMliMtleu, Piles, or In Ilheiiiiiatlui, Nuntlglii, Nerteus Ills orders no. 1 all leiu.ile ( eui plaints. S-sOI.II PIIOOF OF Tills - It will fiirelt I me LONsftP VTION, IMI.KS and KUUCM.vTlsM bv tauliig FIlKl. ACT IOS of tilt the nigim und functions Micreti) CLEANSING THE BLOOD Kt'steiing the neimul iHiwcr te threw- en ills, ease TIIOl sM)s op CASKs of Iho weist feinis of thee terrible diseases hate Iks'ii ijnti klj lellcvtsl. mil tn a short time PEUF1.1TI.V (.1 KKH I'llie, JI lr eun bi I.l'lllld tr t)rt s-tild bv druggists -t in ut linn tt F.l.l.s, HUH VUlisil.V A CO , IliirlliiKleu, 1 1 s, ud stamp lei li.iliv .Miuaufic of l-vi, KIDNEYS-WORT. jTn's,nuiUtHlAJtnw HAWNKi; 1IITTKK. Pawnee Bitters, LOTZ & CO.'S TONIC FOR Liver Complaint, Dyspep3ia and Cramps. IhisK 'Iho Inhlespoenful bcloiee.iihiiie.il. Maulatit lined and for sale b) Letz & Ce, I.ANt AsTElt, PA uiiirJ-famlMAS FUltSlTVJir. ii:i(.'iiu:it a- m'iiaum. THE LARGEST STOCK -OF- FURNITURE IN LANCASTER COUNTY 1VII1CH AVlLL BE SOLD CJIEAP. Persons going te I!ouelecplnRernnv partle in need of I'liiultuic ill Hud barfc'alns by mil lug at Xes. 27, 2!) and 31 Seuth Queen St. M. DEICHL.ER, J. P. SCHAUM. JnnlsSneHrdM.ttv tyALTKB A. IIKIMT.SH. NO. 28. - NO. 28. Special for Spring, 1885. MV hTOCK OF FURNITURE Fer tlie Spring Tnitle, IS Kl'AI. TO ANY IV TIIK CITY, AX1I Ai" I'lilCKs THAT CANNOT 11K UNIlEIISOLII. ALL GOODS OUAKAXTEKII. WALTER A. HEINITSH, Ne. 28 East King Street. LANCAbTKlt, PA. deeHind r.nvc.iTiuxAr. rri: Ki:r.is hooks i"' H Tlut tins tin) rcinnilv uiade by u young peisen tthein e otvrlicurdeii llie street the ether duy. and tlieinciiuliig tins that ucertuln ihtduu ke)it u book stoic. 'I lint's one way te ' Keep lioeka," mid u t cry gisid way If you nave the iiecemtary experience and capital ; but thure is another way te " keep books, " unit that is te keep uc uc ceunts by the bent iiiethedD of boek-keeplng, such ns me taught In eiciy detail, nnd pmctt eully, tee, ut the LANCASTER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Addles, H. O. WEIDLER, juiilU-tld Ne. lUUAbTKl.NGbl'KKCT. I 1II1S rAl'HU IS J'llINTKI) J. K. WRIGHT & CO.'S INK, Fairmeaut luk Works, 2Cth and l'tna'a. Avenue JanOIja l'lIlLAUKLl'lllA, I'A. lllll- -JTAOHH A- nltOTHHIt. 1885. 1885. HAGER & BROTHER, CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. (It cr.ptediirttun nnd the genenil dcpivhiu In Hade throughout the country, hat ulxe nltirteiltlietiilneefCaii-t).. Mhlch nm ue being , old nt the Lee". I'lleei ever known. tVe lute bought ler cash lulgn lilies or Iho bet neikes und iiuilltlrt el M(infl. Vrluls, My HmssiU, TapMlry Pnmels Tlirre-Ply Ingrains, Ihmisk, Vrmtiin, U.tR and Cluin Diqb, Which we w 111 etrei ntthe Lewest PrlccHetci known fei tlietmuiuiiialllle. Wtlleni and Wilten IVk Veltels, Mequtts nn.l Velvet T.ijxstriw, BiSflew, Lew e 11, Olcn the sod lUrtfunl Iknly Hrntsdit, Rexkury, Stinjen, Sanftrd Md Hirgent TufMlry PrujseK lullaiul-teimiNew Spidig Mlc nml Colen., with ! Inch, .1 ',5 I iiiulsg Helder le match. AlMgcllnoet lle.ly llrusselj ut Muiperjntd, lu the new M)ln., nml Including Much makes 11. lllgeleti, llirtfeul, Parincrand Herner. Uiii;ellncef Taietiy Iti n-sels, tv per j-iiul, iipwiiriltt large lines or lnrjniiu I'uipcH, iv. jmi ard, upwmiN. Unelfiimi al Oil Cleths, Chinv and Cwj Mwltngs all widlhv. Kfnsingien Art SquirfsRAJAII, Erajras, Meiiifl, Velvet and Tapestry Rugj and Mali, 'I hl I u tr.ter.it. le time te purchise aujthlng ill the Curpet line nt etlremely low pilces rarpcut-ewediind Lnldtntiest tmitineraiid at Lewest Price. HAGER & Ne. Q5 West King Street, reiiN s. isivi.r.u. DRESS WE HAVE BOUGHT, MUCH UNDER COST, ABOUT 4,000 YARDS TRICOT Which We will Sell' at the Unexnmpled Price of 15 Centa Per Ywcl. , . Itiese (iiUMNhntrnlwriits sold nt imiul l.lILVs,Tvelllll)Vs. OM. I1I.I h MIM.li te "ee thciiierseml for stlniple. Thcv ure u store iiianv dat. JOHNS.GIVLER&CO., Ne. 25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. revi:its a nriusT. BOWERS & HURST, Nes. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. . Te Clese Out by March i. $7,000 Werth of Our Stock. ' I' it c will iiiuVe Prices t LIIV I.IIW Our stock Ih Iih tnru mid mimt be ledu -PKIIMJ.SK Sheeting; and Shirting Muslins, Table Linens, Tickings, Bed Checks, Calicoes, Counterpanes, Quilts, Comforts, Blankets, Cottenades, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, Black Silks, Black Cashmeres, Dress G HlI.LIlOtVEI.LTOUlVl. I SA BOWERS & HURST, Nes. 26 and 28 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa Vri-JXT DOOU te'thk ceukt heusk. FAHNESTOCK'S. Ladies' Muslin Underwear. NIGHT DRESSES, CHEMISE, DRAWERS, SHIRTS, &c, &c. Direct from Muniilucturiea, In lurge let, nt LOW PIIICKH, te which we Intlle Htteiitlen. ALSO HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, J'lein u SPECIAL. VKWVOnKIMt'OItTEIt'S AUCTION' 8AI.K, which no uie able te sell from 3D toieporcent. icsi thnn lleauliir Prices. R E. FAHNESTOCK, Next Doer te the Court Heuse. Lancaster, Pa. riHKAl' KTOltK. COUNTERPANES. . WHITE AND COLORED COUNTERPANES AT BARGAIN PRICES. tVe hiivr .lust Opened fixiiu Auction nnd Fieni u liuukrupt Miiuuiiicturcr the CheuncHt COU.V. TKItl'A.ShSniureirered. COUNTERPANES at 50c and 75c. COUNTERPANES at 85c. and $1.00. COUNTERPANES at $1.25 and $1.50. A Bargain Let of Fine Marseilles Counterpanes at $4.00, Werth $5.50. OUR BLANKETS. It In Arloiew-lcded by All that our 11LA N'KKTS me the C HL'ArKST lu the. City. letzger & Haughman's Cheap Stere, 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. - llutween the Cooper Heuse nnd fcencl lfun,e Hetel. CUIUICS UAMI'KT IIAIjU CARPETS ! CARPETS ! i:i:opi;.ixe op SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. Wciuu HUM' pietuied le hIiew the Irudii the iJirifCht und lleKtheleeleil Linn et Ciirpetn eterex. hlliltcdln tlil-elty. tVILTONH, VKI.VLTr., nil llnj TnidliiK luke of 1I()1)V AMI TAPLSTItV' llllUhSKLS.TIIItKK-l'I.V, AIIAVimiI und ('iillnii J'li.ilii K.Vl'H V hUl'KIIB, und nil (nudities nf I. UltAlNUAltrK'lH. JlAMAHICuuil Vi..KTl. CAltl'hTH. HAH and CHAIN C.VIIPKTHer inir own iimiiiifuctuieiiHiieclullly. biieclul .tlleiillen imld In thnMiiiiiitiictiiiiinf CUbTOM CAItl'IITb. AUeut'ull I.liioerolI.OLOTllS,l:U(iW, I.MXm 'hllAIIKS.C'OVEUI.ETB, Ac., AT SHIRK'S CARBET HALL, Cor. West King and Water Sta., Lancaster, Pa. t))l)S. BROTHER, Lancaster, Pa. ;i:0. V. ItATHVON GOODS ! BEIGES K eiii. Tlieiv me si ( i )l,( iltl M,h t im; i w Ilievme ltVLNT' fUO l( Ill's H,,l Kit it Iliishui, und we will net havn llieiu hi tlie end. IN tt ANT Ol'- oeds, &c, C M.I. lir.KOUK PllltllA?IX. Ladies' Mnsiin Underwear, j icba-iuiaaw vt a , . -., .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers