The Daily Intellk Published Every Evenltur In (8BHDATS MCTPrtb)" By BTEINMAN t HENSEL-. " INTELLIGENCE! " BUILDING, S. W. Cern&f OenlrW acjiikje. liAKCAaTIR, tA yaii en wrrv a keirfit. Tostaee . ADVERTISEMENTS rneK TIS Te rITT etuis A Ult, WEEKLY iM v, C J " INTELLIGENCE (IOHTAOM.) PublUhed Every Wednesday Merntaff, TWO DOIXARS A T1A8 . IK ADVAKCS. CoKREiremixkcK solicited from ivory part of the state nnd country. Correspondent nre re quested te write legibly and en one tlde of tee paper only ; nnd te sign their names', net for publication; tinf!nTrbjf of RoedTtUtn. All anonymous letters will bd censlcned tei the -waste basket. . ADDBXSS ALL LKTTZJU AKD TK.BORAH TO TIIE INTELLIGENCER ' I.ABeXSTkR.'l'A. $l)e Camaeter Intelligent; LANOA8TEU.M AllCH 19, 1889. Stockholders en the Wrptlu Tliere vrtd a lively meeting of the stock holders of the Cchtral Transportatioii'coni Transpertatioii'coni Transportatieii'coni pany at "Philadelphia yesterday. It vas quite an eye-eiencr te the gentlemen managing corporations, who are usetl te fixing up their plans in private te suit themselves and then' presenting them te their stockholders in meeting assembled for their ratification. They are accustomed te have their little arrangements go through with ease and have learned te despise the puny efforts of chronic ebjec-. ters te give them trouble. Air. Lock Leck Lock weed, who figiues a- one of these annually in the Pennsylvania rail road meetings, was en hand in the Central Transportation circus, and for the first time in his life, as his friend Walters sympathizlngly baid te him, he found him self the mover of a motion unanimously adopted . ' The difference between the stockholders meeting and the ordinary affair was that this one was" a funeral, and Was unfeelingly advertised as such by the imprudent officers of the company, who had jet te Jearn that while stockholders will -aland any ametiht of "fchenanagan," when they are accorded a decent dividend, they are inclined te kick very hard when they are net; and when it was calmly proposed te the Central Transportation company's stockholders by their officers, who weie te be well cared for themselves under the scheme, that they should lease their cars and privileges te the Pullman car company for a three per cent, dividend Instead of the twelve per cent, they are new enjoying, the stockholders kicked, and kicked hard; they kicked with all the liveliness and vigor of a tlirte-year-eld mule ; and the elllcers of their company were bruised all ever ; and the Pullman carieople get hurt, 'and thel'enn sylvania railroad folks are found te-day feeling their muscles te see whether liny arc net sere. Ven see this Central Transportation company is a Pennsylvania railroad legacy te the dear people. Years age it was started as a Pennsylvania sideshow te give its three officials a nice cliance te make a pretty ienny off of the sleeping car service of the Pennsylvania railroad. The Central was started at a capital of $1,200,000; and afterwards another million of water was added se that the capital stands new at $2,200,000 in 44,000 shaies of $50 each. The assets of the com pany are 110 sleeping and drawing room cars, worth say, 90,000 each, or at a forced sale ierhaps only half ef'it, While they rep lesent in the stock a value of $10,000 each. The company has in the treasury iu United States bends $CGO,000, being the accumula tion of feurper cent, of the twelve percent, rentals, reserved te stand for the deprecia tion in the stock. In its eaily dajs the Central stock boomed. Many of the several thousand shares held in Lancaster county were bought abevepar, Mime as high as sixty five. It is needless te i-ay that when the stock ileated te tlit.-e figures the insiders get out. They ti ok the i ream and left the blue skim milk te the innocent people who thought that a tvele per cent, divi dend would last : but who are dis gusted te-day te find it collapse te three witli no appaient cause. The company has all the substance it ever had. IU car depreciation is offset by the $050,000 in the treasury; which, by the way, the Pullman people calmly propose te take iu exchange for their premise of a three ier cent, dividend without guarantee. The real value of the Central .is in its con nection with the Pennsylvania railroad system. If it can maintain that, it can maintain its stock at par. If it is thrown out its assets are worth probably $30 per share. It seems, however, te have the whipliand of the situation. The Pennsylvania rail road, for many reasons; is likely te liandle it gingerly and touch it with care. The fighting outbreak of its stockholders is worth much te their, stock, and if they carry en the war courageously it will see par quickly. m Anether Weed Appointment. The otllce of first 'assistant postmaster, general is one that ranks next in impoi impei tance te"a cabinet place, if indeed in some lespects it does net transcend certain of' the portfolios. Itdeats wjlh the postelllco appointments below the rank of presiden tial postmasters, numbering some feity thousand, and thus reaches every cress reads in the exercise of the 'incumbent's discretion or favor. The president has given the country a complete surprise in Binding te the 'Senate for this office the name of Malcolm Hay, which has net been canvassed in connection with it or any ether place under the administration. It needs no iutiodiietien nbr commenda tion te the Democracy of Pennsylvania, Mr. Hay is one of the foremost, the ablest and most popular members of his party in the state. He is a(lawyer who has never abandoned his profession for politics ; he is at all times and under all circum stances a gentleman ; he has ability, cour age, a high sense of honor and elevated ideas of public bervlce. lie served with distinction as a member of' the constitu tional convention of-1871. He lias been it very frequent and nlways a prominent figure in state conventions. Twice he per emptorily declined any use of his name for hlg.i honors, which only waited tome indication of his" willingness, te come te him by the s-pontaneeus offer of the entire conveut'eu. He declined appointment te U)0J2B V THE the most lycmtlve olllce in the stutj for TMsehf'wliliiK .ill elf.niecting'inen' aw pflclall, i(l with n4erelglitJtliatJfew? eJUisAswl ftLil.oJne It ier wjthj lit wying ffial Ills prertnt nornitiatlefi wrts made without any seekterVer solicitation en his part, and tills circumstance gives it all the mere significance and makes it ex emplary of the continuing high piupnses of the administration. It is needless (e iiHiujre or epiciil.ilt) hat influences secured this appointment. Ne Tdnhsylvaniaii wh6 Jjiaij net held federal office, and few who have, is se well known te the party of the country nt large ai Mr. nay. He was a member of the state dele gatien te the St. Leuis convention In 1.70, and one of the gentlemen selected by Mr. Tilden te leek . after a fair count iu Flerida In that famous .electoral struggle.. He was chairman of the -delegation lit the Cincinnati .conven tion of 1BS0, and his management en the fleer excited the admiration which It al ways commands in Such positions. Again in 1B$4 lie was chosen by the delegatiei at Chlcageits representative en the resolutions Committee; 'when thai body dead-locked between Converse and Morrison for chair man, Mr. Hay was by common consent called te preside e er it ; and te his admira ble tact and unswerving fairness the party ewes the' clear, conservative, but unmis takable deliverance en the tariff which enabled it te win the presidential contest. Such a Democrat needed no Introduction te the administration; and was no stranger te its chief or his cabinet. He will Uiko with him into; an office which calls mainly for cool, sagacious judgment of men, the independence, the courage, the fidelity ami the discretion which the position needs, and which distinguish a strong and safe executive and counseller. TitU Senate judiciary comniittee is evi dently determined te kill thp unti-disci ini tiation bill, jf it can bodeno by delay. It has iKistpeucd the consideration of it until April 7th, for no better reason than Iw cause the railroad companies ask for the delay, en the plea that they want time te consider a bill which does no mere than enact the constitution 'and provide penal ties for its violation. They dp net like the penalties. What him the ioer English language done that Midi a verb nsi "Siilllvniile" should he ferced upon It ? TilKitu will be mi cll'ert made, It is said, te nppease the Irish who feci In no ttuy pleased at tlie proposed visit or the I'rlnee mid Princess of Wales te the Kmerald Isle. It U riiiunied that the I'rinve of Wulcn while in Ireland will uniiounce that tlie Duke of Ceniiaught unit family, alter their return from Italy will reshle in Dublin, tlie duke succeeding Karl Hienerr ns lord lieutenant of Ireland. While them wns a time when such nu net of royal favor would liave catmrd the most rebellious Irish spirits. Hut It Is new he well understood that the membcra of the royal fatally are nierollgure heads that the ministry una at their will, that the act el wending the Duke of Connaught te .sticeccd Spencer will lmve llttle or no potter te placate Tlie only way in which lCnghiud can get rid of Irish trouble, is Je cut hxwe from tlie Green Isle entirely. Hakries is probably ene el" that Hteadlly decreasing crowd who were disappointed at Maine's defeat. . It Is wald that tlie inedicnl men el Londen de net ns n rule make nearly se much money ivsthelr brethren in American dties. Pew exceed in their income fj,000 wr annum. Bcsldeslt Is much uierp.dinicult te enter iqien a practice in that great city than nearly miy miy tvhere else. A young man desiring te make a creditable, start in the healing nrt must Ui prepared te Hpcnd ?2,(W0 the first year of his practice, lie would have llttle lie of suc cess If lie could net from tlie Htart mippert the oxiense of a tirmnchaiii, a coachman in livery and a page boy. And he must be able te all'erd the luxury of a wife, for a bachelor physician Is regarded as a black stiecp. Hut ir the expenses In the beginnhrg are greater, tliose tthe reach the piunacle of success get higher rewards. Sir Andrew Clarke's profes prefes profes sienal Income Is placed at $70,000 jicr annum. If entrance upon tlie pr.icticoef inedlcine re quired se much cash in this country, a num ber of thriving medical schools would need te quickly clese their doers, Tin-: Illinois senatorial circus keeps right en, despite the cold weather. On Wodnesday there ttere present 1S8 members, but only pue summoned up criurage enough te vete. The beauty abent this circus is that while the legislators are having their fun going through mock sessions, the taxpayers must pay them the same as though they were working in the state's interest. It recalls the story of the boy who was stoning the frog. It was plenty Of fun for the lxy, biit death for the frog. PASsKNenns en the Pennsylvania railroad between this city and Philadelphia must often have noticed the great white liujldings at Jlryu Mutvr that have been ler seme time under construction as a cellege for women. Its feunder is the late Dr. Jeseph W. Tayler, of Burlington, N, J., who leR 81,000,000 te tlie project It is believed that the building will be ready for tiie recep tion of students hy the mlddle of September. Of tiie whole endowment fund $200,000 will be used for the buildings, the balance being for the maintenance of the Institution. The object of the college is te glvd te women all the advantages of a cellege education and te fit them te be teachers of the higher branches. It is a worthy undertak ing, although Its. nhsolute necessity at the present time is net se apparent. Nearly all the leading colleges or the land have thrown ejen their doers te the fair sex, and the time when women were forced te go across the ocean for an education has ferever passed att ay. Tin: horrihle,tragedy at tlie county prison last night was the sequel te a debauched condition of IU victim, which shouldlhaye prevented his confinement under circum stances that madQ hs 'suiclde possible, He wits seiit te 'jail, in geed faith no doubt, hy the complainant and committing maglstrate ; but certainly when his condition was mnde manifest anil his disposition te suiclde was demonstrated, he should net have been left aloue with such a ready und tearful instru ment of deatli ns that which served his maniacal purpose. An Oil YITell Tntleri. The Markham well, nt llutler, Pa., was shot Wednesday afternoon, but it failed te clean itself out. Thcre Is' a well dellued rumor that the well was net shot, but that the gly cerine was taken out during the night and the fuse dropped into the hele with 'no glyce rine. Considerable depends en bother this well Is geed or net. Iritis a dry hele, pros looting in the Thern creek district will be abandoned. Nearly every branch of the io ie io treleuui trade, from New Yerk, Pittsburg and the oil country, was represented nt the well. ON Til K IHCVCLK. Seme sperUincu bruit Pf the bridled nag, he ready te run or lean t Hut kIvu us tbe teeI Ibut we need net feed. And ceU u neught for It keep. LANCASTER DAILY 4 TO BUR OjpBUUY. I :! f J Kit ATI NO THE VVWTIOXi UV cnxi r' jirATiexhtH mib The S.iiOeet Discussed llefnrn tlie Nineteenth Century Club of New Yerk The Old Ar Ar Riimentferiiad Against CremaUea by Will Known Satan!.'' "C1re(iiHen tonus! Hhhuuijdien" was the subject considered nt the meeting of tlie Nineteenth Century dub nt tha rosldencd of Mr. Ceiirtlnntlt Vnlmer, Ne. lit "East dne Hundred nnd .Seventeenth street, New Yerk, Tuesday ovenlng. Tlie ltev. Dr. Jehn D. 'leuglcss, chaplain of thp Brooklyn navy yard nnd prosldent' of the United'1 Htales Cremation company, Which has" a crema tery ulitler way, read a 'carefully prepared paper advocating, eromatleif. He was re plied teby the ltev. Dr. N. Mnynaid, roc rec rec ter, of St., Paul's church, Brooklyn, who nd nd vecatcd Inhumation. Jfr. Andrew Cnio Cnie Cnio gle speku of the poetical nnd sentimental clmracteilstics of tieth systems. The subject was, said Dr. Beugless, one which must of necessity he In seme boiihe an unpleasant ene from every vlew point Ad vocates of cremation were trying te take away its much of lbs unpleasantness as. poe. slble. it was no idle conceit when Sir Henry Thompson reproscnted tlie nobility or England ns. dining rrem tables or ma hogany made of Han Dominge slaves. Cre mation was rapid burning. Inhumation re sulted in n burning well doscrlbed by Llo Lle blgas n "slew desolate burning." Living or dead in the incinerating chamber or tbe grave, in light and purity or gloom and, of ef of lenHlveiiCHs, the burning precess must go en te completion. When the burning process wus completed only an ash remained, whether in the grnve or inclesed in an urn.t Tn the modern method all ollbnsive gases were passed back in the tire and rondo red Innocuous. If the burning went en hi the earth the nlrwas filled with the noxious iracs. "Let us consider cremation as a sanitary referm," stld Dr. iieugless. "l'eW knew what our cemeteries really nre. formerly the dead, were buried In churchyards. Oed'B acres.' In many places the law had te step iu te prevent burials In populous localities. He eame about the beautii'iil park like suburban cemeteries sloeplng places of uiuueau, asiney are illusively caneu. would that a sense of duty might leave this dream untouched. Se beautiful have they become Hint they are regular resorts and attract tourists, se that en Sundays there nre niore of thorn than of these who have an interest in the dead who He iu loathsomeness below." Dr. Ucuglcss then described the cemetery of Kendal Green, iu Louden, vWiefd'Lclgli Hunt, Thackeray, nnd ethors famous in Eng lish history wciu said te Imi hurled., They were net there. They had ence lain then), but they had liccti resurrected, and the ash' aloue remained. Seven acres of the cemetery were set n part for the burial of Londen's peer. The directors of the cemetery In a country which lakl niore stress ml 'burial then any ether iu the world said that there weie in 7 acres 133,600 graves. Each grave held 10 eelllns, making a total of 1.83,0O0 IhhIIes ofpeor people burled there: It whs llgured that by burying ever the saine ground ence every 10 years the 7 acres would last indefinitely. This gave 12 feet of surlace hjoce te each besly for one day only. Tliq ltev. Dr. Maynard said that crematinn was net nature's way. Burial wa. The jiro jire sent mede fellow ed delayed burial until cor ruption set In. Thts was grossly unphiloso unphileso unphilose phlcal simply te gratify a sentiment, The earth steed at our feet Te it we must all return. The true idea of inhumation was te bury directly te mother earth. Then there W,as no danger. The practice as carried en with the peer tt ns Infamous. Mr. Carnegie said that nature's way was simply a matter of education. Hy thu Kiets death waa looked uien as sleep. lie iueted from diflurent uuthers at length, txihitliig out that neebis re latlng te burning ttere nltsays of a heroic, exulting character. I'ri-eidi'iit ('IvtcI.itHl' VnUry. l-'intn (lm hi Paul riniH'er-rrus, On Friday night two leading Minnesota Democrats visited thu president He took them all eter tlie White Heuse, showed them the cellars, the kitchen, the conservatory, the cast room, red room, blue room, tlie execu execu execu lltoelllees and finally leek them te his kh. room. Drawing out a bexer cigars he passed them, and then pulled oil" his coat and lopped dpwn en the bed. " New, I supixise tte are going te talk elillcs," said he. Jlie Miniie Miniie setiaiis admitted Hint such might Ik) the case. "Well, what de you ttant, any way?" said the cjilef magistrate. ,Tiiii "Miniicsetlaiis giving a imlite. hutevasite answer, the pros! dent tiMiktliecontersalieuIutnliisown control and ttent en ; " I bclleve," said he, " hi civil hcrvlce reform. I Ix-lievo.the Doinecratle jurty should supert me, If 1 should commit my administration te that mile v. U'he situa tion for Democrats is a choice fxitwcen rush ing iu and taking all (he itronage new as mveii as they can j.et ". and waiting and gradually filling the offices as they become vaiimt by natural mid due course of time and circumstances, if we pursue the former courhe tte may uti eieeieu tint or potter in IsSS. if tte take (he latter, we -will glve the country net only n grxnl, husiness-Hke ud uihiistratlnii, but drscrve te be retained In jMitter. I s.iv this fiir the party, net for my- seii. .Mitt, i mini; i snail prueuce civil ser ser vlee referiu. pure ami simple, and with that determination, I want my Democratic friends te help me by standing between the adminis tration and erticn seekers, te keep thorn oil as fsr as possible. That is thosuuiaudsiilistance ei my ijeiicy. wnat ijoyeu think of it?" The two Minnesota Democrats assured the preai- iicni ui ineir iniisv curuiai eo-eperanon, ana seme time later departed. I'ut Women in Clilrn(ji. Frem the Chicago IleraUl. When the fat women's show began at the Seuth Side Dime museum it consisted often ponderous beauties and premises of mere te fellow. Ida Williams, a Mi-pound sylph from Columbus, O., appeared te be the favor ite beauty. She was arrayed in white silk and several pecks of diamonds, which trans formed her into n resplendent creature, Ellen Merris of Bosten avenue, Chicago, is the least sprightly member of the aqipose collection, which is perhaps due te the fact that she has wasted away te 4fU pounds In the shade. Miss Annie Bell, n plump brunette from St Leuis, weighs 400 pounds en the hny scales. Mjss Delia Heward of Loulsville is u blonde who weighs 3fi0 pounds when she is feeling well. Miss Handwriglitef Alinira, 111., has brought 300 pounds with her. Miss Cuddle Clare of Iudiniiapells weighs a quarter of a ten all by herself. The Marvel sisters of Chicago say modestly that they ure twins and that they weigh U00 imhiihIs each, but as they ure only H years old, they hope te de better hi tlie lutiire. .Mine. Caryer is a sedate lady tt he diso.ses her -150 eunds in equal portions en two chairs. She has a 10-year-old son who weighs hut twenty-nine pounds. Mary and Peter Banyan are twins, from Arenzvllle 111. They weigh BU0 nnd 450 pounds respec tively. Jen l'etllleiiliiK Clet eland. The president en Wednesday received a communication from the lieard of, delegates of American lsraelitles, asking the retention efFellx A. MatthcW us consul of the United S,tntcs at Tangier, Morocco, "Id the interest, of humanity and as a recognition of the dis tinguished services which he has rendered te u persecuted nice, and ns a tribute te the honorable and praiseworthy manner In which he has discharged his. consular duties." Owing te the iniluouceMr. Mntthetv has ac quired with the government of Morocco, the iL-m-i Bunts, nu nas ueuii noie 10 ueinenu op pressed Hebrews in that country. 1'he presi dent assured tlie commit tee winch presented the matter te him that their wishes would be complied with, FlKht lieltreen Chinamen. Early Wednesday morning Siug'Lee. alias E. Meng Feng, visited the storeofOo Queng, In Bosten, te whom he owed seme money. Upen piyment being demanded a quarrel nrese. Oe Quetig sol7ed Slug Loe by his queue nnd stiuck him en the biick. Lee seized n hatchet, and with oho blew split his' antagonist's bend open, nnd tilth another out n deep gash through'the right ear te the necki Tlie men ttere then scp.inited by seme of their countrymen. Sing Lee was arrosted ami neiu in u,oeo bail, queng will proba bly dle. TlielliiumeniAYill Nut DUtwnd. A telegram te the wnr department from Genernl Hntch.at Arkansas City, says : "The Couch colony, ubeut 000 In number, contluue In camp here, and say they ile net Intend te disband. I de net believe they will attempt toentertho torrllery." INTELLIGENCE!, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1885. PERSONAL. lfKHRY A. Nkwmaw. of Missouri, has ixen annelnted special ncent of the labor imrenti I UKM. VlTIIltnm tiKH wnntfl In l,n inlnle. tertaMniee, Sodeesflen. 1'. M. II. Yeuiis'. ofrjregl. ., j.' - 'liitKC0r .Walk5,Uie Dukeef Edinburgh and rrince Albert Vlctor.lieu of (he prlnee of Wales have nalled for Calais, onreuto te Berlhij PAYMJiTKIl ItKAH ritAZKIl Of LniictLstfr1, Cannand Hellows,'eflho United StnUisnavy, aroen thelr wny te Wnshlnglen fiem the l'aciitc coast H., Hi Cmauvknkt. formerly of llarrlshurg, has resigned the position of engineer en the Heitlh Pennsylvania railroad, nnd lias taken charge of the Itobeaonla Iren works. MAJen W. K. WiiYTtf, of Plttslen, lias enth lerislatlve district, te fill the vacancy caused by the death of N. C. Northrop. uucii iiuiuiiiniuti uy mu icmecrnis ei me nev SUSAN WAliNKit, tlib novelist, died of par alysis, OnTuelay, at Highland Falls N. Y., aged '08 yearn. Hhe was the nUlhoress or !rh0 Wide,' Wide World," nnd ether pnpu lar works. ' (Jkoreh hin;if.IC, of Carrell count v, Ma, has twenty-two daughters, Including fit e sets of twins, and as he has 400 acres nt laud tn give as a dowry te each daughter, getting lid or the girls Is no ridille te Kiddle. Bkv. Diu Nkwman In reported ns saying that March is arn, (Irnnt's "lucky month." lioqause hi Man-h he first met his wife,, in March he was appointed lieutenant gcmfnl, and In March he was retired as general. l-'HANKt.tN Huyiiam, formerly or this city, and nt prosent occupying nn Imjiertiiiit trust at the llarrlshurg Insane asylum, ttns .married in Harrlsburir en Wcdncsdav even ing te Miss Elizabeth Huehler, daughter of Charles Buehler, of that city. Sevenil Inm ost r Ian s attended tlie wedding. Mils. Jamks O. Bi.aini:, Miss Margaret Blalne and Mrs. Jehn A. Legan having been among the White Heuse rallers there Is reasouable iniiuiry as te what has Ikvoiiie of the opinion of tlie Hlalue organs that "the election of Mr. Cleveland would debar all virtuous women from the While Heuso for four years." (lovKnNeu CeitNiit.t., William Dowd, ex- rjuu-niavjurur itcien, .POIIIl imtcnpeiT mill Charles T. Wing, nil eminent KepiibliiaiiH, cannot vete nt the next Bepublicaii prhnnrles In New Yerk under a decision of the Itr publfcan county ceininitteu, liecniise thny have declined te answer the committee's question as te whether they voted for (he RepuWIcan electors iu ISSl. Murdered In a Lunatic Aajlum. William Mulcahey, a patient in the lsex county, N. J., lunatic asylum, was murdered Tuesday night by Herman Fiichs, a fellow IKitlcnt, who bent his brains out ttilh n heavy spittoon. Mulcahey was a criminal tiatlent, having leei arrested In January last for lar ceny, and was sentenced te six months In the penitentiary, tt here he became insane and refused te cat feed. On the 27th or January he was admitted te the asylum mid has eer slnce refused feed, which had te I hi admin istered by artificial means. At 0 o'clock Tues day night he tvas lying en his bed tthlle the keeper was en dutynt another part of tlie ward tthen Knehs entered his room, and nicking un a spittoon dealt him two heavy blew s en the forehead, crushing his skull ami injuring hlln he that he died In a few' minutes. Fuchs was bound huthe became very violent. He said he had done it because he wanted Mlilcayey te go te heaven. He also said that he knew hn would be punished for what he i..i in.... i..i... i i. . - . jitm uuiie. i-uriiniiwi never iwen reganieu as violent or dangerous. He ttns n religious mail lac. Jlaklng It Warm fur the C.mMt. The mayor of Allentown has notified the proprietors of gambling places and policy dolers te cease buslnOHH Immediately or U-ar the censiuenccs. Whilst the former hate apparently closed their places the latter are still holding out and Interesting dovelo develo dovele luenLs nre loekisl for in a day cy two. Hl'KCIAT, XOT1CVH. Or old or yeuug, or gay, TIiem1 who new let thWr teeth decay With breath we can't endure ! The thought tlielrnlter life will haunt, iii.t IU.-J llt-K -Ifll -1,.IIII1 J , I hat weulil iu nave keiu nil pure. uiIMuiIcihUvw Heme Hem ami Teplm. "All your own fault. If you lemnlnMck when you can Oct hop bitters Unit neter Kail. The weakest woman, Hiimtlcit child, and Mckcst Inralld can use hop blllers with fe!y and great geed. Old men tottering around tiem IHieumutUin, kidney tronlle, or any weakness will Im- iimilu almost new by nlng hop hitlers. -My wlfeand dnngliter weiem-ule healthy by the use of hnpMlterM,uud I recemmenll them te my eeple. MethrMlInt Clergyman. Ask any geed doctor If hop Hitters urn net the bet fainlly lm-illeliu-On earth lit Malarial Fcter, Aguii and llllleu-nii-v,, ulll leuveetery nflghhnilioed us smin us hop hltteta arrive. " Jly mother drove the puralysN and iiinir.il- gin nil out of her system wltli, hop hitters "Kit. Otwe go Hun. -Kecp the kidney healthy with hop bitters and you need net fear blckiiisi Ice water Is rcndeicd h irmle-n und meic ic frenhlngnud ivtiving tilth hop bitters In eaih draught. The vlgorefyoulh ferthi-agi-il und Inlllm In hop bittern I I t " At the change of III,- nothing qimts ".VI' '"ie muiiay un ireiinics liiclilellt ihorete." " The best perledlc:il for ladles te lake iiieuthly and from which they they will receive the grisli est bencHt Is hop bitten." Blethers with Mekly, fretful, nursing chil dren, trill euro the children and benellt thPin svlvc hy taking hop bitters dally. Thousands die unmifilly freniHOine feini of kidney disease thattnlght have ticmi iin-vi-nti-d by the timely use of hop bitters. Indigestion, weak stomach, Irregularities of the bowel cannot exist when hop bitters am used. A timely use or Imp Hitter will keep a whole liunllv In robust health a year at a little co-d, Te produce real genuine tloep und child ;ike rciHWeall night, take a llttle hop bitters en le tlrlng. Nenc genuine without a bunch efgreen Ileps en the white label. Shun nil the vile, poisonous stuir w Ith " Hep " or "Hep" In Ihelr name- feban-lmTu.Th.S.tw 1'erulUr I'enple. A nuecr pld gentleman In Washington has a , J??! rr 1coejhIt xip a hpme for eldeily und dnbllltatcd cats, lte has n heuse full of them. Hals the victim or dyspenulA, which hns ten certain extent, unsettled his mind nnd made nlm odd. Don't ever let your dyspepsia go se furasthat. Yeu can check It and drive It mm. I'le'ely out by using llrewn'H lien Jlltlers. sir. ii. j. iiiien,, ti. iieerge-H. a. i. Ha llrewn' Iren Hitters ler dynpein ivh, " I used in and have ... jit.., ...1,. nit. Fit AZIKR'S MAQIti OINTMENT. The greatest blessing that has been discovered In this generation. A sure euro for Jlell, Hums, Beres, Cuts, fie h Wounds, Sere Nliiples, Haiti and bert Cem, Chapped laps and Hands, lMm plea and Ulnteluu. 1'rlce (ioc.beld by lirugglat. SeldhylI.lt. Cochran, U7 und 1J Neith Ouecn t- '' ret master Kam'l A. Hewitt, of Itorrtcrey, Mich., delivers hlmacir Iu this wle: "ler cold, burn, or thnsil, und iheu. matlam, Tltemat' Ectectrlc Oil caiuint be beaten I say keep It up te the standard, and It w 111 tub lsfythojceple. I shall send for a new supply B0e.IV?,r!L19,,' ,I " t'efhran, druggUi, 'li: aud 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. CeLDiM' Lieuld lleef Tonic. As a tonle In all ccuri e debility and weakness, cnuiint be surpassed. uil(l-ludfed.tii pit, WILLIAM'S INDIAN X'VUS. OINTMKNT. I.. O. McCullum, conductor en Iho II. A W. It. It., SprtngUcld, O., Aug. a), is.', says : I have been a great sufferer with ihe piles. I used nu merous remediea und employed many physic, 'an, but te no purpose. A friend recommended vi.riiiiuauiB luumniiieuiniiiicni, wiueb lum grateful te eay ha cured me," Beld by 11. II Cochran, 137 und 1J North Queen street. (3) 3.BAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINK. v ineureat English Itemed v. An uufiilllnir euro for Impetcncy and all Disease that fellow Les p Memery, universal Lassitude, t'utn In uiQ jiiicir, uiuuies or Vision, l'reiiuuuru Old Age. and many ether disease that lead te In. sanity or Consumption and a I' re unit ure Urave. IfuU particular in our pamphlet, which we do de do gire tuOndfreebvinuiltnirrvnm. 'I'M., u.... dfleuicdlclauls sold hy all Jruggljtgat! per package, or lz paokuge for t- or will be sent iw u, luui UJ1 1VCCIDI UI by inell en rerinl .if tht, mnu.,v !,. .. dressing the ugmit, ' Ne. 137 and 139 North yuceu tnct, Luuaisler, On account et counterfeits, we ha re adopted the Yellow Wrapper : the only genuine. TUB UUAY MKDlCINK CO., Uuffale. N. y. TUK TIL'ST the City, ut HAUTM.CN'S Oe HAVANA OICJAiriN YELLOIV F1IONT ClOAIl BTpltE, MKtHCAZi fION B1TTEKS. X', . i .i -n tin i ' i Ktireivtvnvf nij runt it tin e w w w w mu it tti n oe WW WW w w It nun no I Ml It nhn O N N N II II. II ( It HUH ) II R II i I K Wit N NN Kit nrtn R t.u!1 II rr I rn-r itit t k t Fl r k 'SSa II T V KKM It II n8SS' nu nieiUciiio.reinblnliiK Iren with pureve tabln tonics, nuleklp null rninnletnlv L'UIIKH llYHI'Kl'SIii, I lViJ.NK8,sl,I.V,I..l.n.tK.I,l'"0l fitUUiM and FKVKItnndNKtntAI.UIA. . ."y,1;!1"" Il2ul l"rf'UBli assimilation with tbe bleed It reaches every jmrt of the yBtem, pnrl. ties and enrlclic the bleed, strengthens the muscles and nerves, and tones nnd Invigorates tbest'atein: A ilna Apiictlzcr lk-t tonle known. II will euro tbe worst' case of Dyspepsia, ro re ro mevlnBnllclljtrtf.liig symptom,, Mlci, M tia. Ing the oral, notching, Heat In the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren inedlelnn lint will nn i,iar.tn or Injure tbn teeth, 1 1 Is Inyal unhla for diseases pecul lar te wotnen, and te all persons who leiul sedentary live. An unrallliiB remedy for diseases of the tlver and Kidneys. l'crnnsniiirerlnf fmin the effort of overwork, nervous troubles, less or appotlte, or debility, expoiience quick relief and renewed energy by Its use. "' ' Jt does net cause Ileadnrhe or nrodure Censt)-pntlnn-OTIIKIl Iren medicine no. Ills the only nronarntlen or Iren that cause no Injurious cucct. I'lij-slelan and dnigglgU reeeninieud It n the best. Tiy It. lines en wrapper. Take no ether, tlndoenlybr I1KOWN CIIKMICAt CO., lULTIMORB, MO. sepUMydftlyw TT LEADS ALT- NO ether lilerMl-iiiirlfvlm. inn.llnltt.. Iu ...ttil,. or 1ms ever been prepared, which se completely meet the wnntn or physicians and the geucrnl public us Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It leads (hi) lUt iu n truly sclentllle prepara tion for nil btned diseases. If then) Is n IiirUlng SfillflK ! t'iliitrMcrefiila about yen, AYEIl'S ObllUnia,SAit.SAl'Altll.l,A wllldlsledseltiind epcl It from your system. .i';!..'""'".l""lenn, "r Screrulnus fntarrh, ,A.m,",.t.f,.!?A.,ls.A''A,tn'''Als tlie true reiuedv! ( ITll I ll.bas enied liumheilesri cases. It tf.tl.lllllll ulll nlnn tlin nnnaMin. ritnrrhnl ill. charges, end remove the sickening odor or the breuthwhlchiiiolnillcatlensofscrofiiloiis origin. Hi'iTK, Tex., Sept. M, 18W2. IK'r'llfl 'S SfillVt "Atthoiujeoftwoyeawono UXbllUle OUIlWef ,y children was terribly nnlleted with running sores en Us face nnd neck. At the prime time Its eyes were swollen, much inllamed and very sere, riiyslelans told us that SflHI"' WKt " Powerful nlternntlvu mcdlclne "-'" "ini oe emi iplnyed. 1'H KA1F& Thevntittnil In recnmmmcndlng AYKlt'b Alt8AI'AltlLLA. A few- d(M- prod need a pcrccptlhlu Improvement, w Iileh, hy an adherence te your directions, was crmtlnued In a cenipb-U) and permanent cure. Ne ct hit nee has slpce appeared of the existence or any scrofulous tendencies ; and no ttentineut of any dlenlcrwus rrcr attended by mere prompt nreniectual results. Yours truly, II. l JOllXSOS." rnKrARin nv Dr. J. G. Ayer & Ce., Lewell, Mm Sold by nil Drugulats. (I, sis; bottles for 13. Inl'.MH B AltUAINS. no rim:' neawatkk' hct 3ligiitly 'MOKLD' THESALKOK DAMAGED CLOTHING ! HUH continues. All eiinmieus let of Clothing h.u been sold, yet there remains man)- CHOICE BARGAINS. Before April 1st Everything Must Be Disposed Of, A no li.uuagisl lioed will hit retained alter that date. Den l bubkeptlcal I Don't be Prejudiced t Don't have In tour head the Idea that this U enl a sham safe that It -t only a "se-culled" reduction. We have made u reduction, nnd a big one. tee, und ever) hed) who needs Clothing cm piellt tl) it MYERS & RATHFON, LKADl.Mi LANOASTKU CLOTHIEUS, NO. IR BAST KING STREET, LA.NCASTEIl. l'A. N ACCOUNT OK Ill'li.I)T(J, t iik Entrance te Our Stere WILL BE On Centre Square for the Next Twe Weeks. OUR BUSINESS Will Net Be Interfered With, However. THE BEST -A.ND- Cheapest Clothing in the City ALWAYS AT HIRSH & BRO, Cerner North Queen Street and Cen tre Square. B una nn ,t suttejj. Burger & Sutten, MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, NO. 24 CENTRE SQUARE. We Are Making te Order. Weel COlfK.SCKKW.Sult. HS.ne. Kuncy All-Weel t'LAII) Hults, JAIUI. Fancy Sllk-SIlxcd l'nntaloens, st)les, .w. (loed HUSINKSS Suits, liftl. These nie no eld-style floods, they are nil new and desirable. Call and sen our stock and hecenvinctd that wuuroetleiing llarKalus, Our Eeady-Made Suits, AUK SKLLlNti V KltV FAST AT I'JtlCEs) FUO.M , $7 te $15 Per SUIT. Call euilyund have the benellt of hcIi-cIIhk finiun lull assortment of sizes. We have just I eeel veil a huge let of thu celebrated DAYTON SHIRTS. They aland nt the head, they ar the bent fit tin);, bent w cailng and easiest te de up. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, IN fillEAT VA1IIKTV. BURGER & SUTTON, MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Ne. 24 Centre Square, LANCA8TKH. l'A. QTORAGE O AMD- COMMISSION WAREHOUSE, DAN1KL.MAVKH, dec3 ltd IB West Chestnut street. . .3. J ! N UH BSa VI.OCKS, MJHHOHH fjJZ. RIIOA-DS. "' J 4 J "HOUBrtbifD i The season is neY at hand for refAxrnishing and roateckinp: the Household with articles of use and necessity as well asornament. When buying solid, sterling1 Silver there fa 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 pf plated Goods is very, complete and we keep enlv the very best makes, in all the different grades. Knives, Perks, Spoons, &c.. are cheaper new than they have evor been. New is just the time te buy, before the Spring trade makes prices go up again. B v you cannot teU en paper what can se much better be under stood by calling and seeing for yourself, and consequently being con- H. Z. RHOADS, I.ANCA8TKU, l-A. Ne. 4 West King Street. Rr Store olesos at 0:30 o'elock, p. m., oxcept Saturdnya. IXHVJtAXVK. JI PK INHUltANCi:. The Fidelity Mutual Life Association, NO. 914 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 1NC011POKATE1) IK WS. 4,000 MEMHEUS. 0,000fi00 INSURANCE. A .Steady, Ceneervnt lte (Irewth from tlm Heglnnlng, with a Net Annual Increase of ever One and ene-llair Millien Dollars Instinince kt year. INDEMNITY RESERVE, $200,000. CASH ASSETS, $30,000. SOO.000 PAID IN LOSSKS-ALf, T.OSSK3 1IAVB JIEKN AND ALWAYS WILL Hi: I' Mil th J'in,mTn,''iIl',l!rMili ,:re,"'"m Bysletn, iinMlflpit by a SO per tent, leading, l'lemlinns collected IlJn?.. !i , f nV.A r:.V,"."f le'' cV"innU-a te I'liia Up Cash Certltlciites rtrr flv.i years. i:. I'K.V SKS 1 ill 1. 1 1 ..1 n,!,I 1 ' "' 1.ur'"' "' yearly liability et iiicmbers Is limited te the ordinal)- let . I pie. miiim, nut tlie actual cMl Is iiieiu tnann hairless. C. H BARBER, Agent, STEVENS HOUSE, JUU-iIllU(Hl llOOhS. TOIIN IIAEK'H SONH. BABRS AGRICULTURAL ILMANIC FOR 1885. six SSSSSSS ente for s,nB, Copiea and JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA czuTttixn. rpAILOHIKO. W. B. NELSON, LiTK or I). U. Vintiis, .Seuth Queen Street, Lancaster, IM., Importing Tailor. NKW VOUK I'AltLOKSi ESHLEMAN'S LAW BLOCK, North Duke Streot, Lnncaster, Pn. ALL TIIE IATKST STl'LKS IN KOKEMN AHt IIOMESTIOC'tOTllS VOTl HDIT8 AMU TBOl'SKRH. A I'KltKKCT I'lTC.UAUAVlKKIi. I buvejust nH'iiedat the above purlers tilth a line line of Keii-lisu nnd Ueniettc Heeds for thu n iiuernnunpriii;eis.s.-,, ttiiern 1 Mill lie pleased te have m) menus ami tliu public call and see W. B. NELSON. luysiecic sp il'KCIAl, NOTICR Apiiniiurpnuiit Kxtninnliiiary ! TIIKOltKATKST l!LHltCTl()N KVKH ilAIlK IN 1JM CL0THIU& AT- Ne. 6 Eaat King Streot. lumdertereducnaheat-y stock Ix-feiu mov mev liig, 1 shall maknuptneiderull Hues of oedsut A Reduction of 25 te 30 Per Cent. I hme uUe a number or CUSTOM-MAUK SUl'lS, net called for, which will be sold ut n great Biicrlllce. This reduction Is for cash enlv. und will extend In the FIIIST OKllAltCII. N.U.-WIU remove April te en or about the ttrst et . NO. 43 NORTH QUEEN STREET, (Opposlte the I'osteftlce.) H. GERHART. TCTCONOMV IN CLOTHING. Te create work for our hands and keep them together during the dull season, we nrgunlze te-day a SPECIAL SALE IN OUU CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Having bought for cash at a late New Yerk ale a Large and Fine Line or 1'ANTALOON INUS.we nre prepared te eiler Sl'KOIAL IN liUCKMEN'IS. ALLAVOOL I'ANTS, umde le order, ut il.Ul. .ni.i,-wwwii i-Aiiin, iiutiiu ineruer, I lit IIM, L I'ANTs, umde te eritur, ut II.uj. I. l'ANTrt, made te order, at ttM. I, l'ANTH, make te order, fit $.',.ai. ALU-WOOI. Al.i.-vt (Mil. i'anth, inake te enler. fit t'..ai. The ie uie chances for lllg ilaigaliu In this ettering. The prices am downs, 35, und I M per cent. Uen't forget amidst the unlsn of tbn cloth, lng dealers. Just new, that we havu thu first claim un your uttentlnii us elleiers of the best and Newest Clothing and (iiieils In the 1'leceut I'rices guaranteed lower than any competitors. SAMPLE I'KICES iu our Northwest Window, Marked In I'laln Figures. Business Suit te Order as Lew I. GANSMAI & BEO. NOP. 60-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., (Itlght en the Eeulhwcst Cor. of Orange, Stieet,) LANCAS1KU, l'A. 490pcn evenings until 8 o'clock. 'Saturday uutll luo'cleck. HENRY MART'S, Bargains Added Te-day. AXV tlllOXXKH. GOODS. LANCASTER, PA. CLOTirixn. F en OLOVEH, Te keep the hands warm MITTENS, Te keep thn hands warm SOCKS, Te keep the feet warm EATt MUFFS, Te keep the cars warm. MUFFI.KKS, Te keep the nctk warm TJNDERWEAK,', y Te keep the body w ann de te -ERISMAN'S, Ne. 17 WEST KIN(.' STItKKT. w II.LIAMSON .V FOSTEK. .NKl ST Li:3 Children's Kilts. Ladies will llud our asertiuent of ( till ilieii s hilts lunch talker tliin i-ter beleii .- Tlli:Vl' LKS ,n: T1IK Kl! I.ATKM s And the riticK. t:v. low m mnv SHIRT WAISTS. Our Stock Is complete and cm-bent iu luake and lit We have r'igiucd t alien, Krenchand Ainerieau l'eicalei, I'laln libit and Colored FIiiiiicIhIii Lined and Ihitteiu-il fients' Alse, White Muslins, with I.ln.-u Cnltai-s and Cuffs. 1'Hlt ES sic. and fei Calice, 60e. and ;.'. for I'cicale-., fee , tl.'2- und fl 00 for Flannels. Spring Overcoats, ftli.OO te 8?:l.(M. BLACK WORSTED PANTALOONS, $3.50. (ll'yEn'SSELFCONKIIl.MINO Dress Hats ! Iu Flat or lteund Crew u, the best iiiullty of Fur, Kelt, lllaek and browns, tm nci-ii Shaiies and very Ilnht In weight. Other makes et IIHESS S11KF HATS, JI.50, $1 7.'. undfifrt IIOVS' STIFF HATS, 'wic, and 7.1e CLOTH HATS OIItI.3 AND HOYS, FOR - In llliie nnd llhick-, sue. and 7.V II L.N s CLOTH HATS, Flat and lteund Crown, Haik aud Light Checks and Omy Mixtures, Tl wi, tl.ainndfL.Vl. NECKWEAR. Wehate n very large stock el beaiitltul 1'iitteriis all-silk Neckwear, Iu the terj l.itet Fashions rer Spring. Iruliidbwr hecks, rialdsauda varKMyef Fancy Figures. The CUOXTON, HUYTON nnd SHKLIIOIINK are the leading Styles, 1'ilces, 2.1c, Me. and 75c. Woeltlnlshed SlllItTS, 5nc. FANCY IIOSIEUY, 20e.teV5e. White Dress Shirts. Thu best inude, thu best llttfug, the best material ucU is In the 1'atent llo-eui, Kiguuiie m, $1.00 Each, $5,10 per HalMlezeu. BOYS' SHOES. We can supply you In allgmdes, and ulll give you a &hee that is solid mid duiuhle, I,- it be ler Werk, Wrhoel or. Iircss Wear We have a geed Shoe fur lley ut l.(m, u l.ueed Hal, tl.-i u ueut lliitlen SIichi, i.5ii. 'j-),,, ,.,. ehi-ated tlKM SHOES fur Iteys In llmieii llalsand Cengiess, inn Htjles, Flench mid Londen Tees. Thcse Shoes hint u ,elld (irnln Tep and am very durable. Thn CON IKE9.1aml.75t LACEII IIALS, l.trt III T TONH,.ui. Beys fall Itals, bolhllulten and Laced, with liloye hid Tops, Funcy Cupped Tees, iliii, and n very line Selection of ether sayles, incliidbrg Iteys' Culf button Eng llsh Shoes, and the famous Wnukeuplmst Iu Iteys sizes. This Shee Is higher iu price, but much cheaper In the end, as It will wear longer. 33, 34, 36 38 West King St., LANOASTEK. l'A. irlTIIOUT EXCEl'TION, THE HEST '.7 . -'bjarsln the tow n, two ler 5c, at HAIITAUN'S YELLOW; FltO.NT ClOAIt as $10.00 ui'ir p u i , w luisuiisvn (i rosier,
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