hW"-" w&fyt' " 'fc . & "..$&' fi. "A, ?" THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1885. ,i$-H '. hi. a',i i.t 4 V-" Ms... . fet' && t'-t 3t- Si. ' F: US'1? J v II, ffi Bvt DAILY IRTELLIGKMCER nmmD every evening in the year -,,.t -- (tuaeiTt mm.) ' 0 ptTEtHMAN A HENSEL ;-: TJfTBLLIQKNOIIR BUILDING ' &jW. CORNEIl.CENTRE SQUARE. & - LANCASTER Pa. ?, OAH.Y-TIN CtNTS A WEEK. FIVE DOLLARS A !? VIA f FIFTY CENTS A MONTH. rOSTAQETREE. C IWIVfcni.SJtIVILrtIO FROM ism te urn unu 0 E '. A LINE. WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. .. (EKJHT PAGES.) PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MOflNtNO' S, Toe DnUM A Yiak m Aevtnct. ? "4 ' OOfMMtSPONDENCE Seucited from every KM.,.. MJn Of THE STAT AND COUNTRY. lRRE bK V' WONDENT8 ARE REQUESTED TO WRITE LEOIBLY AN0ON0NE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY! AND TO ' 8H THEIR NAMES, NOT FOR PUBLICATION, BUT M PROOF OF GOOD FAITH. ALL ANONYMOUS i- UTTERS WILL BE CONSIGNED TO THEJVA3IE BASKET. ADORE8S ALL LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS TOt THE TNTELLIQENOER, LANCASTER. PA. tfyc Lancaster Sntclligcnccr I.AN0A8TKU. FKlTltiu AKY is. ISSS. A Very Sensible Letter. The letter of the iircsitlent-elect is 11 a cry vigorously written impcr. It expresses what It means te say very forcibly. It is strong in its argument and emphatic in its conclusion. It clearly demonstrates that President Cleveland will be courageous, frank and decided in his treat ment of public questions, and that lie will be well acquainted with the subjects which lie treats. The letter was written in reply te one which requested him net te make up his mind upon the silver coinage question until he liad heard what its advocates had te say. His response shows that he knows mere about the matter than these who desired te instruct htm. He places the subject ina very naked statcef exposure. He says that the silver dollar is intrinsi cally worth a great deal less than the geld dollar; which cannot be denied, and that the country lias nbserlwd as many of them into its circulation as it will take; which is very clearly shown by the fact that the United States has te stere tens upon tens of them. Any forced circulation of them will drive the mere valuable geld currency out of circulation and will make the de preciated silver coin the IkisIs of values. Se long as only se much Ls put into circulation as is willingly taken, netwitlistauding its depreciation, because of its convenience as small change, it may lw current at the value of geld, but the demand for it will Ikj the limit of its currency witli geld. Seme people are bothered by the thought that the president-elect is at issue with one branch of Congress lefere he is inaugura ted; but whenever he is right he can well afford te be in this condition. It is the party in the wrong that will suffer ; and it will net be easy te convince the ieople that the president is wrong in wanting te step the coinage of a currency that will net circu late. The Corden Type of Religion. The heroic character, biiUiaut achieve. ments, and romantic career of tha Kite General Gorden made him the popular idol of England. His chivalric mission te Khartoum, the perils of the journey there, its successful accomplishment, the months of uncertainty, anxiety and suspense that weie endured after his arrival there, ami new, the sad and tragic culmination of the whole affair in his death all these have wrought up the public mind in England te a high pitch of excitement. He, who was idolized while yet alive, is being can onized new that he is dead. All this is perfectly natural ; te contem plate and adinire the heroic, bternly tip riglit, and thoroughly pure-minded man is geed and proper. In honoring him the world honors and benefits itself. But it does neither in letting its admira tion se far overleap itselfas, te transfer it te the typeet religion which lie represented, and te held this up as the highest, lest, and truest of all types, as has been done in the last few weeks by scores of newspaiers and in hundreds of pulpits. This crude and harsh l'liritauism, and materialistic Calvinism, have been held up as siijterier te the mere scriptural and spiritual faith of te-day. Even a religious taper like The Independent has deprccatlngly declared; "We cannot endure hard doctrine; he did net quail before the dogmas of a stent faith." "He was net fashioned us ether men are, but en the grand models of an age that could face witli serene heatttne hard realities of truth and life." In vidious comparison has evenJjeen made with "the sympathetic sentimentalism" of Glad stone, and the whole temper uf our age, with which Gorden was "strangely and yet gloriously in contrast." Much of this reads like nonsense. It is a matter for rejoicing that the Christian consciousness of our age "cannot endure harddoctrine"such asthat of Gorden; that the grand models of our age are notCroin netCroin notCrein wells and Slathers, but rather "sympathetic sentimentalists" like Washington and Gladstone. The tye of religion of our times is a higher and mere truly Christian type than that which "with serene heart" imputed its own whimsaud wishes te Ged's wisdom, and its own injustice and harsh ness te his righteousness and tender love, representing him as a Fate "Te bem te liutite The 111 we ought te heart With Oed and Fate te rail at, suffering cafclly." Dees anyone really wisli te return te the tyjx) of religion, for instance, that, careless of Ged's will and laws as revealed in his tory and manifested in the ceurse of events, presumptuously demands that they be made known for thecareless individual's benefit by the toss of a six tenee V We think net. It is a tje tee full of siqter siqter stltien, materialistic conceptions of spiritual things and all manner of cru dities of belief. We knew that the " hard doctrines "he held have In the past produced far mero hard hearts, arrogant, self-righteous, tyrranicai men 1, mull fcLUUU, IUl(jlVlIlg, helpful, and loving Christians. They de belong te a type of religion that frequently professed te speak with the tongues of angels, and te have the gift of prophecy, and te understand all mysteries and all knowledge ; that demanded a faith that could remove mountains; and that freely . gave its body te be burned, as well as insisted en burniug the bodies I t-a of ether ; but seldom .did it pe-sess -, that divine charity tluvt snffereth long and mkiuj, mat enuetu net, vauuteth net ijs itself, la net puffed up ; that charity that detu net VeUve JUelf unseemly, seeketh Mtittfewu, is net easily provoked, ami that never fnileth. And surely this, as the Apostle rays, Is the niore excellent, the highest type of religion. It is this religion whose beginning and ending is love, thatourage is learning te prefer te the cruder tyic of which Ciorden retained se much. Perhaps this latter was needed when the rack and the martyr-pile were yet in rogue, when heretics were te be burned and kings Miauled. Hut to day ineuare In-ginnlng te realize mere and mere that evil is te 1k oereemo by geed alone, by steady integrity, vlitue, upright ness, and faithfulness in the small things of every-day life and work. They are learning te knew Gixl its nil-embraciug father and net only as a ruler enthroned above the heavens. It is net a weaker tjpe; but only lew vehement. It is stronger, Iw.iiph.' mere calm, enduring and moie truly Clubllike. Its heroism is ieealcd less in (he din of kittle, by the glare of the -torch and the groans of dungeons ; but it does and dares no less, suffers and conquers as grandly by a thousand firesides where fathers are liearing their cresses and methrrs wearing their thorny crowns, in a myriad of places and form where wrong isluttled with, evil oveieenie. truth and goodness and purity made te triumph through humble faith and hope and lee. Less conspicuous in form than ever before, it is net less genuine te-day, but only less uncommon. "It Isn thine t walk with, hand In hand, through the cverj nlaynex et tbl, verkcliv erld, flaring fts tender feet teeierj nniKhnr, let letting net our heart-lieut se astray." It is this kind of religion the world needs te-day te leaven every depaitinent of human life, far meietliau that of Corden. or than any ether. The Heuse committee has ieiorted against the bill te requite the uudeigreuud laying of wires. It probably was convinced, by the testimony of the electrical exerts, that the scheme was impracticable. There is another bill before the legislature which may practically test this matter. It re quires the telegraph and telephone compan ies te support the schools and keep up the reads of the slate. If it exempts them from this burthen upon condition of their putting their wires where they will net be a nuisance, we suspect that the electricians will llnd that underground wires are prac ticable. If net, it is just that the cemiMiiies which impose poles and overhead wires tqien the community should pay for the privilege which is se burtlienseme te it. They should net lie al lowed te maintain a grievous iiiiimhh-u without pacing for it. A sTltvw for the ii.itieii.il banks: It Is inti mated that tlte l-'ebnury sLiteitu'iit of tlte public tlebt will slum' but n small rcilm-tinn. Tilt; saving Itanks of New Yerk inake a ery creditable showing ilesiiite the hard limits. Whlle the Iticiosise in the a;;gro a;;gre a;;gro gnle resources r the Itanks was l(-t li nearly twenty millions en Jatiti.iry 1, ls as compared with tlte awnige inerc.vHj for liu vears previous, thomiuilier of dcrwit(rs in tliese Itanks increased from 1,1 IT.s'i te 1,1(3."), 171 again of I7,.Vm ; nnd tlioacr.iqeof cub dciKnltu-asenty slightly less hi Ksl than in Ks3 J.TT.j.14, as against "$.175,01. And litis in spiteitf tlte fact HiatHicTe were sero runs en many of these leinks at the time of tlie fmanctil cnishes in Wall street last May. In that period of money stringency net a s'mgle saving; bank was momentarily eniliarassed. This JsjHsiku volumes for the sate inannge ment that cliarai-terlres these imterlant insti tutions. Glaiiitem: mast timl the cxitericnee of liangiiig by the eyebrows deeiiietlly miplc.i.s ant by this time. David Dudi.i:v Kiki.h mailea ery ig- oreus plea liofero the American geographical secletj-ln Jfev Yerk the ether night for erig inality and euphony in the naming of the cities, towns and -villages in this county-. He xjiiited out hew ery malapropos .ire the ancient names of Ithaca, Utlea, Syracuse, Heme, Trey and the like, when a terfect wealth of Ix-autiful Indian names existed fieui which choice might have been made He is made te weep that this presumably civillcil country Is guilty of such names as Tombstone, Hake 0en, Cewskin, Iln.z.ird Itoest, Haw hide, Wild Cat and Tead Vine! He launches Inte n passion ever the gram inatlt-ally improper alllx of " Ulle" in the names of places, whieh puts our Millcrsille, Itawllnsvtlle and the rest under the ban. Concluding, he saya: " Kngland has Knglish words of Saxen and Xeriuan origin. Hel land has theso which are wholly Dutch. France has her own, handed down from tlte Franks, licrmany and Switzerland have names which are histories, Hussla and I'o I'e land have at least names that are signiileant te the oluvenio races. Here it seems as if there was nothing appropriate te the soil; nothing te distinguish this new country from th3 elder ones." Tun editorial moon of Utitz has bleed en its lace, and the end ls net yet. Tin: evils of loose divorce are a fiequent subject of uuimadversieu, bill they hcciii te thrive rather than grew less under iliscuvsien. The divorce rate lu Philadelphia has doubled In the last ten years. In California thelitis one divorce te eight marriages, while in some Itart-s el New Hnglaud the bigamists are haid te Iki ius many as the divorced. The old common law icrmUtud no divorce, and us It required the sanction of u clergyman, the marriagu i elation was entered Inte with mero deliberation nnd consequently with mero happiness. The Idea that marriage Is merely a civil contract has been run te mich Hn oxtrcme new that people, outer It and dissolve it much alter the style of a transac tien In live stock. It would be well for society if there could boa return te the no- diverce days and marrlage restrictions of the eldcu time. TllK bill te bury telegiaph and telephoue wlrcH has Itself been buried. TiiKiu: are two Inexpressibly nail occur rences reported In the morning itajmrM, mid thelr perusal must awaken deepest com miseration among all te whose attention they are brought, A Heading agent premises te bccoine Hiirety for another man's beard, ls arrested, has no friends te Kill him and gees mad In jail through xhamaathls ignominious confinement An old newspaitcr-carricr of Philadelphia falls en the icy pavement en his head, beceme unconscious mid Is com mitted te a damp cell, from the consequences of which neglect he dies. Fer the jwace of mankind, it is te be hoped that incidents of this kind nre veiy rare In our age of beasted civilization. A Millien Dellar Ter Mission Werk. It is proposed by the communicants and friends of the Protestant Kp!seeial church te nilse f 1,000,000 by ?5 subscription for home and foreign missionary wei k. It is believed that, out of tho7en,0oo members or the church, at least SOii.OOO w'ill subscribe the amount re quired. The project ls in the hands of n cen tral committee composed of Isaac Welsh, chairman Gee. O. Themas, Alexander Itrewn, Lemuel Cetlln, F.dward S. Huckley, Oilande Crease, aud W. A. M. Fuller. HKHK AND TIIKKK. Siisjiuiu Wrlghl, whit canie wllh her par ents fnuii thiglaud w lien but 17, and re moved Willi Iht'iii Treni Chester In IVrlght's Terry (new Columbia), us early as 172tV, iH'fore this county was isbiblislird or the city laid out, was a highly endowed woman, universally honored and ls."loed, n jsct of genius ami a correspondent of rare merit. SliCMcrlllced tiodemostlc dillj in attaining the tepiilatleu of ls?lng tlte most literary woman of tlte province, and lle took mere prideiu tholiOyanlsef dress silk which she turned out of her own nursery efsilk worms than In the epistolary corre-qxiiidctico w hit h has eouiedow n te this generation as model. Hven the accomplished inedetn young ladies or Columbia might simlv llte evample efthis famous woman of a htuidriHl and llfly yeai-sagtt witli pride, and pattern after her virtues Willi prellu The pulili-'heil statfstlcH of tlte Ametican preinec of the Moravian chtuvli show that in Importance ami numbers the old llethlo llethle hem eoiigregatien is far ahead of all ethers, with its l.'Jtficemmimlcauts ami grand total of 1,1170. 'et eemes Salem, X. C, at the head of the Lutheran district llt with ."7'.l communicants. Next te thest tire our own local churvhw, Iinc-aster and l.ilitr. Theliittvi p-peits 4K reminiitilcaiila, S nun umiuuuiUaiitK. !" rhlltlreii total nut. n lit vrvnsrul '2.1 ilnrlnn Ivl. rim Uiicntci- at1-h lum S cemnninlc-inu. M lien-.miiiulilc;iiil. and lt'Jdilliltt-u total '!, an incrc.i-oef II dur ing the ear IVh.it a wonderful man (icorge IVhlttleld must have been ! And until (fabrlel blows his trumpet Miehaioice as he had will net 1st heard ngaineu this e.ittlu In l7e'.Ute preaclnsl te 15,000 jHsipIe, "en S-icty hill near te the iLigsLilf," vvhichlVatsen'snnuals tell usuas sjuiewhere alteut Tienl and Vine streets Philadelphia, lle tduit upiLiiiciiig schiels, assemblies, ami the concert rooms, euty ie ie ligieus lioeks met with sale and even table talk took that turn. When he went te Ches ter en an evangelijng mission 150 horsemen rede with him ; the isxtple gathered in crowds of ten thousand te listen te him, and his sweet and powerful voice could be heard ler two miles. When lie grew elder he seems t" have had misgivings that he dcciidfd but much en the tricks of the orator and he rellectlielv said et himself: '! have carried high sail whilst running threinzli e torrent of tepiilurity and eeutempt. I m.iv nave iniuiKen naiurv utr grace, ituasmalleu for revelatieu and the lire of mv own tempr for the llame of holy 7eal j nmfl find I have frequently written niul siieken in my own spirit, when I thettslit I w .is agisted tmtirulv IJV lilKl." There w ere ethers in hi-, day w he thought quite as severely of Whitfield as he has criticised himself. James Legan e-alleil him ii "whimsical enthusiast," and though he admitted his geed language, engaging man ner and jiowerful voice, he notes that when he "fell foul of Iti-hop Titlntsen and the most unexceptionable author of The Whele Duty of Man,' the mero judicious fell from him," anil it was Mr. Litgnu's relloctien that, whiie Whitfield's preaching M-emcd te re claim Mime of tlte dissolute, vet he and some of the "het-headed predcllnarians," "have actually driven divers into desjeir and soine niu iericei iiiauness. in snort, it unappre hended by tlte mero judicious that the whole w ill end in confusion te the great prejudice of the cause of virtue and solid religion Ids dectrine wholly turning en the danger of geed werKs wiiiieuisucli nilegreoer saiuti lying f.iitli as comes up te hi gunge," Whitlield's wife was a ieevih aud irritable woman. She aceempiinied him en a tour thretmh this state, and households wherein they were guests still cherish traditions of her ugly disiiositleii. One can net be excited te much commiseration for his hen-jiccked misery when it was recollected that ence when he wrote te a gentleman for his daughter whom he did net get, very naturally Whitfield said : "Yeu need net Ihj afraid of wilding me a refusal ; for I bless Oed, if I knew anything of iny own heart, 1 am free from that foolish passion which Iho world calls lure." Gilbert Tennaut was another revivalist in Philadelphia hese vvtiv e of popularity rolled in aller hitlleld hud leen spent. His church was made up of "?eiv Light" so se ceders from the Presbyterians en High Mreet, and their preacher get the iseliri'iurl of "Hell I ire" Teunant. He preached brimstone and affecteilai:oeiliiiaiiv oddities among them puttingotiiibigce.it wiin agiriue ami pulling en a wig but in later life he settled down te "selter Chtistlanl ly," and confessed thatltis soul was grievisl with "such enthusiastic foeleiies aud srll srll etis ignis fut ii in." When the efforts et Tennant's Hsiple te buililu spire te their church fell short, they resorted te the lottery plan with sitciess. The pretensions ellert te ape ether ehuniics did net escape criticism and It was written The 1'ieabj tcrlatt bltllt a church. And fain would have .istcci'le; We think It may lxcume the church. Hut nut 1 come the people. Teiinaiit once was sterm-sUiycd at a tav em, and while heated at the nre place-the liuht ning struck down the chliimey and melted his silver shoe and knee buckles, without endangering tlte life, which some of his ik-e- ple thought was HcLtlly protected of (IihI. When the Methislists first preached in Philadelphia they held forth from the i-t.ite liouse htcps and from sumls In tlie race fields; and the preachers carried their li brary and wardrobe in saddlebags. Capt. Webb, a British barrack master, who was "a lleanerges in declamation and a one-eyed efllcer in military costume," was a pulpit attraction. Old Benjamin Abbet used fe come ever from Salem county, X. J., te keen alive the new tire kindled In 1'hiladel phia; and with his shaggy brew s, eyes of nre, pewcnui irame, great voice, ringing feet tread ami trumpet culls te the uncen verted, baint and sinner recognized that when he preached "the shout of the king was In the camp." Frem tlte start the .Methodists captured the iopiilace with su perier ami attractive singing. " Johnny Heed " was the ureal minstrel el that early day, had "never learned one note of gamut music, and yet he nover jarred or failed." Ills sweet and smiling face had a charm scarcely second te his clear ami dis tinct vocal leadership of the chorus. If a ersen gaily dressed, alter the foppish fashion of the last century.w cut te Methodist church, he was ptetty Hiiro te be " preached at." .SlNllll.Vll. AtiimUiif Philadelphia and I'ciiiiaylvanln In the olden lime, fly Jehn V. WnUnn 1'uLllilicd b Kdwlns stuurl, rhlliulelphta, IMd. Death eTa rrli.encr' Devnlrd Wife. Kx-Cashler James A. Ilcddeu, of aXevvark Uink, w he is serving a term in state prison, was Informed Friday afternoon of the death of his wife, which occurred Friday morning at tier iiome in iiioemueiii, r.sscx county. The messenger who brought the news was Uev. S. Ij. Baldwin, who was her cousin. Just before her death .Mrs. llcildeu sent a farowell message te her husbanil, which this gentleman delivered. Ilcddeu was completely prostrated en hearing the sad neus, and It is feared the shock mayprove fatal. He has been lu the prison hospital for soine time. Mrs. liedden had Iteeu seeking a union for her liusliand at Washington, and had au Interview with President Arthur, which turned out unsatisfactorily. It Is reported that her disappointment in seeking u pardon had much teilnwlth her death. At a Lite hour liedden hlmself was In a very weak condition. A fenpapr-Carrn-i, Sail Death. The corenor of Philadelphia, has been no tified te held au inquest upon the body of James 1.. 1 owier, a newsiiier-carrier, nged 76 years, who died Friday at his home, e l,'20tl ltandelph street, from Injuries re ceived by a fall en the Ice en Friday, the 'JOlh Instant. On that day he fell at .Second and Itaco streets, cutting his head badly, and was taken te the Fourth district polka station, en Fifth street, altove Itaco. There his Iiijuied 1 1 isiil was washed, ami he was dis missed. The old man was tee weak te walk far, ami seen fell again, and another elllccr took him back te the station, where he was locked upliiaecll all night, the sergeant think lug that he was intoxicated. On the following morning lie- was discharged. Dr. Ourduer, who was called lu te attend the Injured man at his home, states that Ills life could have lieeu saved had he received proper treatment at once. Mr. Fowler was known us a sober and industrious man, ami hud been a nous neus Isipcr currier ter ever twcnty-Uve years. I'KHSONAU Oiiaumm Mnrinn.i, Iho i'ttcllll, nttrl hutes much el his success te the fact (hat he cannot raise n beanl, or men a mustache. Vici: l,ui:Htiin.NT-i:i.i.iT lU:.MiurKsiiinl wire airhisl In Washington en Friday, mid were ghen a warm welcome by their ninny friends In that city. Yr.i.t.ew Hawk, formerly a Dakota Indian chler, but new pastor of n self-suppeitlng Indian church, Is making a geed Impression among church people In Danbiiry, Conn. Ciiane. the Chinese giant. Intend te ntarrv iiKauynsCiti lady w he Is six feelsK Inches In height, mid Is worth ever fiM,lHti. Chang s.iys he is wertli fl.'sWO liliuscll. He w III eien a tea store in St. IaiiiI. lieVnilNOll WK'IIIUT, the llrst CWIllllC of Flerida, and a l lilted Stales scttatei sm teiiiHntiiisnis with Clay, Wcltster, Calhoun mid lleiilen,uisl leMi that the two greatest liien of the Cnited Male -Democrats of ceiii-mi he lucaul ; ami he had served wllh litem in Congress -were .ludge Thuim.iu, of Ohie, and IteKtrt TihhiiKs, of Hoergla. Ui:m:iii. Ok.ivt Is rapidly breaking down, and tiiqwivntly without Inns' or rents Hen, mid unless there shall be em une jHVleil icllef, he will net Isj itt.mv uietiths among the living. He Isweuderfullvisitlent and uiieeuiplalnliig and he profoundly appre ciates the extiresslens of svmivithy vltlch have been called out l his ivceut apiulllng misfortunes. He works evcrv day with Umd.meil head and in miremitting villi, te tluish his military autibiei;raphy or history of the war, and hopes uncemplete Itlliisspriitg. t'.irli tint st". oeo lim.ii;r. William Nugent w is d'nwued last August while UUIiingat Mrs. Vandevlcr's pavilion, at Cenev Island. His widow breimht a suit for damages In the supreme com t of New Yerk city, charging that the means te pre vent loss'ef life Tit Mrs. Vnudevier's were net ample. The jury rendered a verdict for $,"i,0iiin favor of Mrs. Nugent. The Jury lu the suit by Mrs Cuthriue M. Hurnham against Maey'.V i. New Yerk, ter falselv arresting her. mil subjecting her te the Itiunilistien of a sinn-h for articles she was susp-teil of having stolen while shopping in the defendants' stere.gave theplaiutilt a ver dict Ter fCl.000 Friday aflernoeit. CeiiiiM'tlttini for Hit- 1imiil;rant Inidc. A telegram from Montreal says the ocean steamship ceiiqunii - efthat city fear the less of their immigrant trade through the um rler Inducements likely te be held out te im migrants te puss into'lie West via New Yerk, the railway rates w csi from that iHiint having bwn cut te such an extent that the Canadian railways cannot attempt te ciuiipote with tiieni. .SI'MCl.th AUTICK.S. 111. s.ms Advice. NrwrntiT, Mz.. May 17. Isst. " 1 had wcakties. ,,t the kldnes an'd bladder ler lSxr-ii. Jlv nn. a I ewtsten ilrueglst, ml vised the use of Hist s (Ktdnevniid I.iver 11k mkiiy. Am new cne In? Kixiil health thinks te Het's IKIdney and LivcrJ Ukmckt. wlileli 1 take ltalns te rvcettiim-nd." K. It. 1 lark, l-tiiiil Hire ttcaler, leruierlv with Maine t tnlral I! U IH liidcedAw In l.lr Werth l.litiie Seme of the metaphysicians are new illrtiMn,r this question, and saylUK a kimm! tntin thing tei dis..p forerdlnary undprstandlnK. 'I e make life really worth llrfuir lu the best way, the Ilrvt tc liilreinetit U a geed digestion anil a he.tlthy clr dilution of bleed. The man who wishes seuic bedv would knock him In the head, is In low itiilrlts heitiuie his diuestieu Is bud and hl digestion Is bad and his bleed peer. Pr. .vij,rs, of shiley(:an. Wis., savs, -l ri-ctimineud nrew n's Iren IIHU-rs for uenefal ilibltltj, less or njitM tile and want of strength Take this vnltiiifilr tonic and make life worth 11 Iiir." Tukr Warning. , t this season of the year when se many pee ple become subject tit attacks of billen. n-ss, kidney troubles, constipation anil all thellstuf troubles that nrtt.0 from being housed up. or that nre brought en by voids and exposure. It Is the putt of prudence te Uiko warning front the ex liorlcnce of ethurs and provide ourselves with tlin means efescapu flout Stmllur troubles, se wide Is the fame of Klduey-lVeit. that great rcmetly for all kidney and liver trouble, thit iiluiest every onekitews of lis great virtue for inch cases, tt should be keptlncvery.heu.it held ready for an I'tiivrgeney. TIIKsK ARK seldi) r'ACTs. The Iwst blernl purttlur and sv stem regiiliilur ever jilnced within th reach of siittcrlng liumanlt,tntlv Is Electric Hitlers. Weak Kid nejs, or an dl-ca.e of the itrluarj' erfzans. or whiH-vcr reunlres an npiiettrer, tonic or inilil stlmiilanl, will alwajsrtnd KlcctHc Illttcts Ihe best and only ts-rtaln euro known The tut Htirely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed te give entlru ftatlstaclteu or money refunded sold at fltty cents n tioltle by II. It I echniti, Itruiislst, Ne. 117 and lit .Serih iuien iltrs-t, Lancaster, Pa. 'Ill I, III, 1 1. .VOTft'KV. A SSKiXEII KSTATi: OF OllOIlCij: 11. M. II AIM and wile, of Lanewtcr cltv. ljincasterisiuntv. lieeru-e II si haiiiiiaud !t lie of Lancaster cltv. ttavlui; bv deed of Telun lury n-filfftitucnt, dated December I, Issi, as dlfued aud tmii.lerred all thclrestateandelTecl te the utiilerslancd. for the beaieilt of the clod Uorsef Ihesald IjeorKelt scau,,,, he therotere gives notice te all tTseiis Indebted te said as as Mieuer, te ttiakfl pavment te the iinderHlghfd without dehiv, and these havltii; t l.iliim te pre entlbtmte JfAMMILLtAV DLIL IILKlt, slnee II. C. Ukcbvkeh, Atteniej. Junilctils -III STATE OF AMOS S. HLNDKUSON Jli lute of Lancinter city, deceiKed. Letters et administration en wild estate havlngbeen grunt ed te the undersigned, nil persons Indebted thereto are requested te miike Immediate pnv incut, aud thOAO having il.ituis ni lUmaiids against the satue will bircseut them without delay for i-ottlemont te ihe undersigned, resld let? lnHildcity. JOH-N II. slvlLLS, Jaul7-tdseaw Administrator. TTtSTATKOF MAHTIN ItKCIITOMI, JJJ late of Lancaster I tly, ra ilecenieil Lei- lers testamentary ml a!il ir ranted te the underslgnii! estate having been all persons indebted thereto are requesled te make Immediate pay ment, and these having claims or ilcmuuiU against Iho wutne, will iin-rvnt them without de luy for sett lenient te the iindurslKncd, residing 111 the tlty of Lancaster J.f'IIA.NK ltKMLV, Kxecnter C. Dkmtu, Atty. JttMltCsiws J7ISTATK OF A.NXA DAILY, LATK OF li the c!tv of Lancaster, deceased. Letters testamentary en said estate luivluvr hi eii grunted te the undersigned, all icnenH indebted thereto ute rcnucstcu te make Immediate payment, and li el U! these having claims or demand ngaitwt Ihe same, will tireseut thcui without dei.iv for set. tlement te the undernl tneu, rpsiaiin; in tlietlly of LanciLster. DAMhL T All AN V. Jeus A. Cevte, i.xecuier Attorney . Janil-f.tea w ITISTATHOFCHIUSTIANA A. nT'CHLK, Xli lute of Iaiitcater city, deceased. Letters tonbiinenfaryen wild estate having been grunted te the undersigned, till petens Inuebttd thetete nte requested te inake Immediate payment, and theso having claims or demands ngalnt Iho name, will present them without delay ter net tle ment te the undersigned. UKO. ii. UOItCiKK. Kxecnter. II. V. DVI8, Lnticiistitr, I'a. Attorney. JanlDtdeaw- ESTATK OF ANTHONY li HOIIUHTH, Inte of Lancisterclly, dee'd. Letters tenia ini-ntarj' en wild estate having been grunted le the undersigned, ull persons Indented thereto nre requested te make Immediate payment, aud theso navfug claims or demands ugalnst the giiiiie will present them without delay for nettle liient te the undcrHigned, residing In Philadel phia, l'a., or their attorney at Ne. Jl .North Duke rcct.La.,e,ter.l'. j; IIKNItY A. ItOIIKIflS, JOHN L.liOIIKUT.s, Joint W. Arrttt, Kxecuteru. Attorney. fMJtdeuw rVllXlTVltK. Ty-ALTKI. A. IIKIMTSH, NO. q8. - NO. 28. Special for Spring, 1885, 31 V STOCK OK FURNITURE Fer tlie Spring Tnule, 18 KQUAl, TO ANV l.V TllK C1TV, AND AT ritlUKS THAT OANNOT III! UNDEIthOLI). ALL GOODS aUAUANTKKl). WALTER A. HEINITSH, Ne. 28 East King Streot. LANCA5TJSK, PA. dceHua MKVIVAU II UNTS HKMKDY. HUNT'S i;ii)st; ,vndi.i t;n REMEDY! Nevor Known te Fall. II rules when nil ellici mrillcliiP fill, II nets dlivrtlv and at once en the Kltltievs, t.lvel and novels, lvsteitng Ihem te a healthy action. It Is wife, sure and speedy ettie, nnd litindivds have Itccti cured tiv II when physician and Itfemls had kIvpii tliein up te die. 11 U Relh a "Safe Cure" ami a " Sptcifir." It I'liKs all IUmhc of the Klditcvs. t.lver, llhiddrr mill Urtiiur Unwui lireiy, liravel, HI.i1k'I. Ultisfit's Ulsisiw, rrv eus ltlcii.es, Kxees.cs, eiiiate Weaknesses, laitndlcc, ellr stomach, IIVslH-pslH, ( OllstiKltlOI1. I'ill'S, Cains' In the llnck, bolus nnd Side. Helen tie n or -Sun lli'teutleli of t'tlue. fl.iV AT ImCOIUSTS. W'VAKi: SO OTHKH. Scud ler Illustrated l'ntiiphlt-t et Solid 'testl 'testl inetitals of Absolute Cures. HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, li. 1. (J) i.it.s -i.i c.tr.v. iiir. iiaitki:. L i:k. LBB, THE HATTER! Will OI'KS NO. 23 N. QUEEN ST., MARCH 2, With a Full Line of Hats and fops. lltj.'lljd A17" 1). STAFFFKl'. .V CO. TIIKKK DOZKN Ladies' Imitation Seal Caps, liidiuid Frem ll.Vt te ll.vt 1 DOZLX l'AUts GENT'S FUR GLOVES At One Hull the eilBtnnl l'tke. -h LltAl. SKTs LADIES' FURS At '.theOtlKlnal Price All Winter tJoetls at a Sacrilkr. Jli-ltest bargains of Ihe season : nnd, lenient-lM-r, its the Iiudlng place te buy geed HA'IS and CAl'sLl.eap. W. D. STAUFFER & CO,, Leading Hatters and Furriers, NIX. 31 .t :tl SOUTH OIJKKN STKKKT, LANCASTI TLIl I'A IE ATS, CA PS, AC, zs - K MIL- SELLING OUT ! Ol'lt IJIMKNSi: RTOCK Of Hats, Caps, Umbrellas & Gloves. BUY NOW I 144 NORTH QUEEN ST. fOUNDAKKIt'S OLD STAND.) CO A I.. BR MAllTIX, WllOLVHALK ASDEETA1L Dealer in .ll Kinds of Lumber and Ceal. "Yaiw Ne. 4J1 North Water und Prince BtrccH, above Lemen. Lancaster. nJ-Uit pAUiKJAUUNKILS .V JKFFF.UIE.S, J COAL DEALERS. Orrtcca : Ne. 1-t North Queen atlcet, and Ne. Ml North Prince struet. Yarm : North Prlucu Bttcel, near lieudliti; Depot. LA.NCASTKK, PA. niiKtS-tbr c OAIj. M. V. B. COHO, Sit .SOUTH WATKIl STKKKT, Lancaster, Pa., WIIOLEflALIt AMI RETAIL IIKALXR IN LUMBER AND GOAL. C'o.nhbc-tie.v WITH Tint Tklki-iiome Kzciiakiik. Yaiid ami Orricn: Ne. S .SOUTH WATKIl STKKKT. fcb'lyd e. J. SWAKll .t CO., COL. OrricK : Ne. se C'enlte Sriuiue. Y'ARuat Kiut Wnliiut and Marcball streets, (Slewnrfa Old Yard.) both Ynnl und Ofllce connected with the Tele Tele phenu Kxrhanire Ai-KINDLINO WOOD A 8PKCIAI.TV.-S ectlWJmdJIAfK T HIS I'APKIt IS I'KINTKD WITU J. K. WRIGHT & CO.'S INK, Fairraouei Iek Works, 26th and I'enn'a. Avenue lanO-lyd PHILADKLPHIA.PA. s MNT-KAI'HAKL WINK. INFORMATION. ThuMiliil-ltaphacI Wine lum udellcIuiiH lluvuitr ph. In und Ik drunk lu the principal cltleti of KuhsIb, UilUIti, inilla, and been. Tlioitiaiitltyexnortel utiiiiialfy Is milllclent proof of lis ntuhlllly and staying twwers, vhll for the real connoisseur there U no ulna that can he considered lu superior. a-Theultit-llaphuel Wlne Cem pan)', Valence, Department of the Dreme (t'rancc.fl i:,.n,iiiiv. Niutli unit oeuiii America, uivai H. E. SLAYMAKER, Ne. ' KAST KINO STUEtT. fl-tfd tmv uemt.i. rOWUIW A HUltHT. BOWERS & HURST, Neb. 20 uiut 'M NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Te Clese Out $7,000 Werth of Our Stock. W ii will nuke l'lluv V11KV LOW. Our Meck UttHilaiKniind iniist Im rrditcud rKUSO.NS l.N WANT OK . ShoetitiK mid Shirting Muslins, Table Tickings, Bed Ohecks, Calicoes, Counterpanes, Quilts, Comforts, Blanketa, uoitenaacs, nosiery, uieves, Corsets, Hamburg Edgirjga and Insertings, Black SilkB, Black Cashmeres, Dress Goods, &c, wti.i, nuwr.i.i.TiKiiv i: iisacvm, iikieki: ri'itciiAbi.su. BOWERS & HURST, Nes.26 and 28 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa l! JUIHM F1KF.I FIHIH FAHNESTOCK'S. NKT DOOK TO Till, ml III lt)l"L NOW OP1.N. I.AIIOU LOIS UK- WET GOODS I'letti the Hie en Mnikftiind I'heslunt sti. et-. Philadelphia DllMKSTir (".III HIS, siidius UKIi TWILLKD PLANNKI- tillKY TWILI.KD rLVNML, Will. K KLANNKL, leWKLI.NUS. TAIII.K LINK.S UASSI31KUK. (OTfuNVDKs, fLKKsPCKKIt, UKD t IIKOKs. 111.!. VLIIKIl JltrbLI.V, Ac, Ac, Ac. Alse WKl't VUPKT-stulr. lttiaiid Iii)tmlu only sllRhtly wet R E. FAHNESTOCK Next Doer te the Court Heuso, euntK'H CAIU'KT 11AI.U CARPETS ! UKOPLMM. OP SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, We are new mvtbiied te nhew the trade the hlbltedlu this city. VV ILTnNi, V KI.VKTs, all IIUC.ssKLS, Tl - I L' I.' Ill x- an 11- I .. ...I . ,... 1 iiurin i !! . ni"" iimi I'nlt..,. I OKAI.S 1 AltrKl.s, D M.VSKand V KNKllA.S l . iiniiii i I ( n,ni hum i eiii'ii v en u lnnliuinf lure n Rncci.tlli v AlseaPull Line of OIL tl.O Ills, .sisil.il vtteulien , Itl't.s, 1MIOU SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Cor. West King and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa. U V f.'fT H.V.S pl.INN A ltllKNUMAN. HOUSEFURNISHING. We nre new mnnufncturiticr a completo line of OLD STYLG TINWARE. We uoe enlj the bout Tin tint! employ only tlie best Mechanics untl our Ware is auiorier te iny te be hud in the city. Thore hua been unother Great Drep in ihe Price of Steves and Ranges. Exumlne our Stock bofero buying-. FLINN & BRENEMAN, LARGEST STOVE STORE, Ne. 152 North Queen St.. Lancaster, Pa. (7.uck, m unions ami iuiusf.r.x. H.7- KHOAllS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. The season is new at hand for refurnishing and restocking the Household with articles of use and necessity as well as ornament. When buying solid, sterling Silver there is satisfaction in the thought of its being able te be used for generations ; net only used new, but by your people that fellow after you. Our stock of plated Goods is very completo and we koeponly the very best makes, in all the different grades. Knives, Ferks, Spoons, &c., are cheaper new than they have ever been. New is just the time te buy, bofero the Spring trade makes prices go up again. But you cannot tell en paper what can se much better ee under stood by calling and seeing for yourself, and consequently being con vinced. H. Z. RHOADS, LA.vcAhTEit, pa. Ne. 4 West King Street. K35" Store closes nt 0:30 o'clock, p. m., oxcept Siiturdriys. JOHN HA Klt'S SONS. BAER'S AGRICULTURAL ILMAN.1C FOR 1885. Will be Beut Postpaid en Romlttnnce of Eight Oenta for Slnijle Ooples, and Sixty Cents for Twelve Copies. Address, JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. UHOOKHIVS. AT JIUKSK'S. Compressed Boneless Codfish I Five Peumj llnxttn, SOLD CHEAP. SMOKKD llf.OATEIt llKUKl.Vti, luv. mill l.V, Iiezim : thi-nii nre Very C'lirap. OUIt JlACKKltKI.,3fir5e.,utu lioeil and Vety t'lll'Htl. OUU 1II.OCK ISLAM! SIACKKItKI, lint 1-iirRU una Put. Pur MurruH fut Ilvuua ut 10c itiuil. Fer our hmull Benn llvunn nl fe iiiiiul. Fer our liet lletnftiy atxc quiirt. Pur l recti 1'i-uh, llm-, atse iiuuit. Fer Heminy Grttn ut 4a pound. Fer behuinnker'n Furtnu nt a pound. Kor8chuinker' Avenu 4 poll nils fer'J5c. Fer Schutuuker' Akren Piuuli Out Mrul ntSe peiintl. Fer 3 can HitRar Cern at 25c. Fer 3 run Tonmtec at tUc. Yov 4 cutis Tomatoes ut 'On. -0 TO BURSK'S, NO. 17 EAST KING STREET, e AM.. AT nniaAHT'H Ol.I) WINK bteui; -FOlt LISTON'S EXTRACT OF BEEP. riKlLIT l TUB MOKtO. Kutubli.bta, 1733. II. K. 81. V YMAK J'.lt, Aft, leUiltll -'- 'ut lilulf st by March I. LinenH, Lancaster, Pa. CARPETS ! .I, OP Ijiri't - nt and Itent s,,i,,i.ir,i ,t,ui of I iituets the 1 rndliiK Muki-. of llt)D ASDTM mvri't. I'KViUV ... 1 .. I 1' If 4.1 IIL 11 .. .. .1 ..II ...... lilt.. k.ili. t IM t s.1 lL tl .i.i.l .ill ......liil.... ..t IV iiiiiii i i i i iiiii, linn iiii iniiviiiii s , Mil'KI.S. I! VII and (IIMS I MIl'LTS e our iialdtolhe.Vliiiiiifactini.eri ll(l)l( UPK1 Ml DLs,n) KKI.I.ls.Ai , IcIimI-IuiiIAw II I Ml HUM U.S. Jill I IKS. r.i v ca ti e.v.i i. rrrni: I'eiiiiY ei' oiTieir-snuKiNd. Ne Klclli'i1 felly c-iii be IttiltilBCil in liy n inuii, )'oiini;ei'ilil,tli:iii flint orMcckliiKelllco.TlniuiMiH It U until when the olllce heiiuIiI llieiuun ; but no huve never bcen tltelnillvlituul who rvuium. Iieti'il Hint tlimi. Olie lhln Wi'i'rtaln, however; If thoyeiiiiiriuenof Jjitieusteruviill theuiHvlvcd of Ihe oiiperttinlly leutU'inl llte Lancaster Commercial College, They lteiil neier seek ulllee limy theitiM'lveH Hill iHibeut.'lit lurllivlr pructii'iil kniiwleil;a or liiiilnedH nnil of ktepliiit liuslneHs uceimntH, ADMtUMI, H. 0. WEIDLER, JaulO-Ua Ne. lOJi llAbT KINO STltKET, Lancaster, Tn -mTADEIUA AND SHEnUY WINKS . AT Eeigart's Old Wine Stere. II, V., SLAYMAKKII, An KMT, Sl. 'it IJ48T KlMl St. feb7tl'l KnUIiIIsIiiiI IiNI, TllK COM) AIll OF WINTKUCAUSKS chapped lmnild, lip ami fuccn. ' CREAM OF ROSES WII.Ii AlAVAVS CUKE TIIKJI. O.N'I.A' 10, AT coenRAtrs Dnua steiie, New. 137 AND 139 SOUTH QIJKEN STUIIET, dvcSiuit Luuciuter, l'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers