THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1885. The Daily Intelligencer, Publlahed Kvery Kvenln In thn Year (IORDATB ICiriID) By BTEINMAN ft HBHOBL. INTELLIGENCER BUILDING. B. W. Oerriaf Of.ntre Bquar. L&VOMTft. Fa. DAILT Tbk ctxn x warn. Fits dellxm a TBAmrrTciTAite'ni. T)evm . ADVERTISEMENTS ncrx niwnm carr A 1MB. WEEKLY " INTELLIGENCER," (BatFAMO Published Every WedneUy Moretaf, TWOIXlLLAM A YBAB IB AttTAMea. CoBMreDica solicited tKm every putt of the state and country, Correspondent ere re quested te write legibly and en one side ter the paper only and te algn their names, net for publication, hut In' proof or geed faith. All anonymous letters will be consigned te the waste basket. AetiUM AUMrrrsa akdthsuiums te THE INTELLIGENCER, LAKGABTn, PA I cjlje Jfrmestcriiigmtei LANCASTER, APRIL It, 188. The Coming Wr. It leeks very much, indeed, nstneugii England and Russia nre te engagein-n protracted struggle ler Asiatic ascenaancy.. The Impression lioreteforo has beenrthat war would net come, because it weuia ntn. pay either party te light for the matter in dispute between them, which seemodtebe the location of the Afghan boundary. It has been thought that .Russia, particularly, could net really be desirous of engaging in war with se powerful an enemy, in view of her political nntj financial weakness. Her ambition te extend her territorial linen, seemed te be senseless in view of her pres ent unwieldy limits. And as te England's desire for war,lt has been taken for granted that it would be fully satisfied with the fights she has new en hand," But all this sound reasoning of sensible people gees for neught in view of the demonstrations that both England and Russia want te go te war. There can hardly be a doubt of this any longer in any mind. General Komareft first began the fighting and testified te Russia's eagerness for the struggle. The English government is apparently hanging back in the hope of finding a peaceful solution of the quarrel, despite the battle that has been fought in it. It may be that Gladstone do de sires peace and does net think the time te be opportune for Eng land te engage in another, war. Or it may be .that lie is essaying Russian diplo macy and deceit, and under the cover of his apparent hesitation is hurrying forward in secrecy the Indian troops te kthe scene of the conflict . "Whatever way be Glad stone's aims, it is clear enough that the English people behind him call for a speedy and vigorous rally te arms. Upen all sides it is seen that General Komareft 's attempt te give a pacific appearance te his battlu ii an imposture ; it is clear that his act was aggressive. His government has com mended and decorated him for it. It has demonstrated that it is for war. Why Russia should have this seemingly mad purpose is the puzzle; and there seems te be no ether way of accounting for it, than by the supposition that her rulers con ceive that an effective way te heal her in ternal troubles will ibe te engage in a for eign war, which will have the sympathy of the people enlisted in it. Tite Russian people .desiie war with England and the Hussian government is reduced te satisfy the desire in the belief that it will strength en itself thereby internally, where it se muchneeds healing. Anether consideration probably is that this is a very opportune time te engage with England while she has another war or se en her liands. It is true that Russia is oer in money ; but she has abundant feed resources and plenty of men; and soldiers, and tlie wherewithal te feed them, are the only-really essential equipment for a war, Russia can go te war if she wants te ; and she almost cer tainly wants te. It will be a great conflict if it comes, ami cannot but Je helpful te the productive industries of this country. Russian grain will be kept from expert and .English com merce will leave the seas. We will take the place of each warring country in supplying the world. This is the common view taken of the effect of the war, and a correct one; although there are these who claim that we will net reap any great benefit from our neutrality and that European investors In our stocks will sell them out, as well as their own, and heard their geld. It seems, however, tee clear for dispute that with two great nations of the world fighting instead of pieduclng,and hampered instead of free in their commerce, another great nation, producing and with unre stricted commerce, is bound te profit greatly by the situation. The only ques tion in the matter is, whether the war is ut hand ; and notwithstanding its self-avident and supreme felly, it seems te be written that it.is. Toe Many, Judges. The work of Judge Futhey, of Chester county, having get ahead of him, the law yen there agreed upon the necessity , for another judge and had the bill creating the office promptly passed by tlie legislature ; but it runs against a snag in the shape of a veto by Governer Pattison. Like most ether people of the common wealth; he thinks it already lias tee many judges ; and he declines te se seen lend his aid te the amendment of the j udicinl appor tionment bill passed .two years age, Hie thinks it fair taiassame that nennecessity has arisen since thenffer a new judge in Chester county; and in this view he is probably correct, as he certainly. is in the general statement that tee frequent link-' erlng with the apportionments is to.be cenT demned and that we "have almost reached tbeextreme limit where any addition te the ranks of judges iavery likely te cheapen the judicial office and impair its dignity." But in view of the character of the lest judicial apportionment bill and the circum stances under which the governor signed it, his veto of the Chester county relief act would have been strong enough had it rested simply en the demonstration that no extra judje is needed there, without reference te the apportionment of 1683. The fact that that bill provided for certain judges and failed te make prevision for ethers, creates no presumption wliatever that some ere needed or that ethers are superfluous. Fer the bill was a monstrosity, and much that lb.9 governor newaays in his Chester county veto could have been said with eve mere rejevancy in disapproval of the act of 1883. After Duller and Lawrcnce had been yoked In ene judicial district, with two judges, it is no wonder the Chester reunty people thought that almost iiny thhg.in the shape of ft Judicial bill could WnHhe gaimtlet at Itarrisburg. WltK erk and Northampton pach enjoying two judges, and Berks three : ' with Wyoming and Sullivan constituted into a district ; Fulton hooked en te Adams ; and with two and half districts made out of ene in which Julge Dean said he could easily de all the work himself, whlle Montgomery, bigger than Northamp ton or Yerk, sails along serenely with ene Judge Chester, no doubt, deemed herself modest in net asking for an orphans court judge, tee. The governor has echoed the popular complaint that we have tee many judges, and that they are of tee cheap a pattern ; li the number could be reduced we would be apt te get a better kind. The Public Lands. Secretary Lamar has declared te the Oklahoma settlers, or te these who would be such, that he holds Oklahoma te be within the Indian reservation and therefore net open te entry or settlement by white citizens. Te the representation made te him that cattle companies occupied and hail fenced in these lands, he replied that Uiey would net be permitted te de se. It is said te lx) the imme diate purpese of the president te warn off the public lands all these intruding cattle companies and te require them te lake down their fences. It is astounding that such impudent occupation of the pub lic lands should have thus long been per mitted. The people who have dene this wrong can suiely de it no mere, if this administration is wertli but the one-half of the esteem in which it is new held. The day lias nearly gene by when private conwrntiens can profit by feeding their cattle en the public lands. The enterpris ing people who want te make quick fortunes out of the increase of their herds and flecks must hereafter take into the expense ac count the interest en the purchase money of the lands upon which their cattle feed. A consummation devoutly te be wished : tliat badly bulltheuses would falloxcltiHlvely en their 'projectors. Tiikuk are threo Washington papera that propeso peeling tlielr Issnes In the establish ment or their rcspoctlve Journal They are the Pest, Democratic, the Republican, Ro Re publlcan, and the Critic, with no decided politics. It Is proposed te printell three papers under the same root, each establishment te have its separate counting room and iw own ferce oftipecial editorial nnd political writers as heretofore, nnd as far as dosirable Its own compes!tors,buttliat the threo shall have prac tically a Joint ropertorlal ferce, nnd whero It can be effected Joint arrangements for nil ethor departments. The printing of the three papers will be entirely of a Joint char char char acter,done en the same press and dene by the same set of hands. Fer all the strength thcj papers possess It would be Just as well te join lerccs In the make-up of their editorial pages. Ne ene ever pretended that they had nny iniluence in directing the current or thought In the Capital city. The green dress of the Princess of Wales seems tnlmvolest Its charm In Mallow and Cerk. Dn. Jehn J. Mehan, who was attending physician at the Washington College Univer sity hospital, where Edgar A. Poe died ; and who ministered te that wayward genius in bis last cxtremity,prints n monograph narra narra tlve of his last Illness, In which he vindicates him from the popular idea that his death was the result of a debauch. If thofactsaroasrola thefactsaroasrola thofactsareasrola tod by Dr. Moren it is htrange that a different story should se long have had lodgment in the popular mind, and that it should have even been accepted by most of 1'oe'fl biogra phers. According te this last witness Poe hail left effdrlnk at that time; he was the victim of Haiti mero roughs w he drugged and robbed him and left him te be picked up nnd treated as a drunkard ; but upon clese investigation he was discovered net te have been drinking at nil, but te have been tbe victim of nn as sault which was fatal te his dellcnte and ner vous organir-itlen. He obstinately refused te take either stimulant or opLite and died Without tl0 odor of liquor en hU breath. Tiik statistics of immigration gat bored by the statistical bureau at Washington are sup posed te cover 07 per cent, of the immigra tion Inte the cnttre country. It Is seen by an examination of the returns from the sev eral customs districts for March that Germany still keeps up her great prepond erance as an Immigration centre Of the total number of immigrants there arrived from England and Wales, 2,000 ; Ireland, 2,187 ' Scotland, 032 j Austria, 031 ; Bohemia, 231 ; Belgium, 148 ; Denmark, GG3 ; France, 1,130; Germany, 7.-I07 ; Hungary, 1,144 j Italy, 1,130 ; Netherlands, 204 ; Norway, 370 ; Rus sia, 830 ; Poland, 143 ; Hwoden, 1,057 ; Switz erland, 702; Dominion of Canada, 2,410, and from all ether countries, 233. The total num num ber of Immigrants for the year ending March 1885, was 221,080; for the corresponding yair previous it was 304,825 ; showing that elther the tide of emigration is becoming smaller or that a large portion erit Is being elsewhere diverted. Should the surface of European pelit.es be ruflled by a war, as new seems piehable, it will have the effect of keeping at home many who would otherwise have be taken themselves te ethor shores. PERSONAL. Qukkn Victeiua's favorlte novelist Is Geerge Eliet Gladstone dees net use tobacco, but he Is a great lever of sherry wine and Is a hearty eater of rich feed. Beb Hamit.i., the author of the an ti -treating law, has been arrested In Wells, Nevada, for violating the same. Judek Wyi.ik, the well known Washing ton Jurist, who tried Guitcau and the Star Reuters, Is 71, and wants te resign. Mns. B. J. McGrann has been summened te Harrlsburg te-tho bedside of her mother, Mrs. Philip Dougherty, who is dangerously W. D. Hewklls asserts that all the female characters in his stories are taken from one model, his wlfe, whom he photographs from "dillerent angina." JIgniiv Yarluy, the English Evangelist who ten years age preached te thousands In the great hippodrome in New Yerk city, la new sojourning for a short time In Philadel phia. Misa Resi: Coehi.an the favorite New Yerk actress of Wallack's theati e, was a u letly lnarrled the ether day te Clinten O. Eagerly, a young lawyer of Bosten. She will stay en the stage. Dr. Jehn 11. DnAVun, formerly or the Buck, this county, demonstrator ofunatemy in the University or Pennsylvania, has been prosentedby his class wlthu cemplete set of lithotemy Instruments. T. V. Pewdkhly, grand master workman or the Knights or Laber, arrived In Pittsburg en Monday and will remain there ler some time In the interests or his organization. He will conveno special meetings of the dif ferent assemblies, and will also endeavor te organize the female workers of Allegheny county, about 7,000 in number. SENATen Jehn Sherman having been given a reception by tbe Ohie legislature, spoke .briefly, acknowledging tbe compll cempll ment from a Democratic body. In the even ing, at a reception given by the Columbus beard of trade, he said, the country would have te go through the same struggle te make a Bilver dollar equal in value te the geld dol lar that it did te rosutne specie payment" Jehn Reach is reported te have written te the nnvy department asking for the lm lm nicdliite ncceptaiu-e or rejection of the Dol Del phin, nnrt saying that he had been offered 1100,000 mero for the vessel than Uie contract prlce te 1)0 paid by the government. The Delphin has a speed of ever three knots an hour greater than nny vessel in the United States navy, and, should alie le rejected by the government she will probably be pur chased by either Russia or England. IjAneuciiKnR has started a raid en gloves. " Fer my part," he says In Londen Truth, "I (lotesl uloves, oxeopt when thore is danc intr. or lti the onen air. m protection from the sun or dust. The constantly gleved hand becomes Rtunld-loeklntr and loses address. Gloves in conjunction with court dresses were n devlce el the Empress Joscphlne te conceal the traces of the washtub en the hands nnd arms or marshals' wives who had risen from the common poeplo, and te hide tbe manual beauty of her slster-ln law. HeTern her tlme they were only worn in the travel ing coach," Aft XXKOVTirtS VETO. Governer I'attlsen Recegnises no Necculty fur an Additional Law Jndg In Cheiter County, Govorner Pattison has returned te the Senate without his approval the act provid ing for an additional law judge for the Fif teenth (Chester) dlstrict,accoinpanled by the following vele message : "The number of judges in the common wealth is already se large and the oxpenso of maintaining the Judicial system se great that an addition te cither can only be Justified by the most urgent necessity or the plainest con stitutional command. "In the Judgement of the exocutive no such reason exists for the passage of the bill. "The Judicial apportionment act was passed at the extra nomlen of the legislature n lltlle mero than eighteen month age. The Fifteenth Judicial district, as at present exist ing, was constituted by the act Is It reason able tosuppeso that anything has occurred since then requiring the additional judge given te that district by this bill? The county of Chester has net since then Increased Its population te any considerable extent, nor lias nnythlng occurred te appreciably augment Its Judicial business. Fer all practical purposes It is correct te regard the condition et that county te-day as being the same that It was at the time of uie extra session, wuy, men, nneniu tee general law nassed at that session be new changed by the addition or another Judge 7 I can concelvo of no reason for the increose, and therofero dccllne giving It the sanction or my signature. The habit of fronuently tinkering at gene ml apportionment laws fs te be condemned. The constitution com mands that the Judicial districts or the state shall be apportioned every ten years. WhIJe authority Is also glven te cre ate additional courts and judges from time te time, the fundamental law undoubtedly con templates that, except in rare cases and for urgent reasons, the decennial apportionment should remain unchanged for ten years. The Idea of a permanent general atatute, te lie of ferce fera decade, underlies the constitutional prevision commanding tbe docennlal appor tionment. The present blllcenfllcts with the purpese without, te my mind, any adequate reasons. "Experience and the Judgment el the most thoughtful men concur In the boiler that the judicial system suiTcrs In dignity, usefulness luui suiiurn 111 uiRuuy, luwiuiiitrts respect by having tee numerous Judges. Tbe pconle, I bollevo, ceme n change which would re- and piiDile n liedv of would welceme n chnnue dure the number of Judges. It Is certain that no increose Is demanded, and nene, I think, would be uselnh We have almost reached the oxtreme limit whero any addi tion te the ranks et Judges Is very likely te cheapen the Judicial ofllce and Impair Its dignity. Fer theso reasons I withheld my approval." TIIK ItESTMlUOTlOX OP TIIK TltKK.S. A Waste That Kvery One Can Help In Keplae en Thursday. lly Madame Mlclielct. Alas, In bow many places is the forest which ence lent us shade nothing mero than a memory 1 The grave nnd uoble circle which adorned the mountain Is overy day con trading. Whero you ceme In bope of seeing life, you find but tbe image of death. (), who will really undertake tbe defense of the trees, and icscue them fiem senseless destruction 7 Who will eloquently set forth their manifold mission, und their active and Incessant assistance in the regulation of the laws which rule our glebe ? Without them, It seems delivered ever te blind destiny, which will Invelve It again into chaos I The mottve powers and purlficaters et tbe atmosphero through the respiration of their foliage, avaricious collectors te the advant age et future ages of tbe solar beat, it is they which pacify tbe storm and avert Its most disastrous consequences. In the low lying plains, which have no outlet ler their waters, the trees, long befere tbe advent of man, drained tbe seli by their roots, forcing tbe stagnant waters te descend and construct at a lower deptli their useful reservoirs. And new, en the abrupt declivities, they consoli date tbe crumbling soil, check and break the torrent, control the melting of the snows, and prcsorve te the meadows the fertile humidity which in due tlme will everspread them with nsca of flowers. And is net this enough ? Te watch ever the life of the plant and Its gcneral harmony, is It net te watch ever the safety or humanity ? The tree, again, was created for the nurture of man, te assist him In his industries and his arts. It is owing te the tree, te its soul, earth-burled for se many centuries, and new restored te light, that we have socured the wings of the steam-engine. Thank heaven for the trees! With my feeble volce I claim for them the gratitude of man. President Cleveland's Ancestry. Miss Cleveland was recently prcsouted with a volume of the "Peets of Connecticut," published thirty-eight years age and new out of print Among poets whose verses are flven In the book were Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, 'Hz Green Ilallcck, Mrs. Sigeurney, Jejl Barlew and the llev. Aaren Cleveland. The latter was the grandfathoref President Cleve land. Among his poems is ene en "Family Bleed," beginning : Four kinds of bleed Hew In my veins And govern, each In turn, my bruins, Frem Cleveland, Perter, Scwcll, Waters, I had my parentage, in quarters j My father's father's name I knew, And further back no doubt might go. Compound en compound from the flood Makes up my old ancestral bleed ; Ilut what my sires of old tlme were, I neither wish te knew, nor care. Some might be wlse and etbcrj feels, Some might be tyrants ethers tools, Seme might have w ealth and ethers lack, Seme fair perchance seme almost black. Ne matter what In days of yen-, Blnce new they're known and seen no mhie. APRIL. 1 see skies or cloudiest blue, Sunlight glancing en the dew ; Tender blades, tee quickly grown, Hy the south wind gently blown ; Amber buds unfolding, new Giecn mist clothes the weedy heugh. -Killth Jf. Themat 3VECTAL NOTICES. "Hew my back does ache!" All diseases of the kidneys, retention et urine and female weaknesses, are cured by Hunt's Itemed-. A standard specific and absolute eureka found In the great liver and kidney medicine, Hunt's ltcracdy. Hewnre of Imitations. alt lwdced&w Possessed With Devils." We cannot tell exactly what was the "demo niac possession " under which poeplo of former ages se dreadfully suffered. Whatever It was it could net have been worse than neuralgia In the head. Mr. J. (i. ltlefr, of Newark, N. J was tormented for eight years with this t but w rites that It Yielded te one bottle or Hrewn's Iren hit ters. What's the use of mirroring T It cures dyspepsia, weakness, malaria, liver nnd kidney complaints. PILES I PILES 1 1 PILES 1 1 1 Sure enre for Blind, 111 cedlngand Itching Piles. One box bes cured the worst ceses of te years' standing. Ne one need suffer Ave minutes after using William's Indian Pile OIntment It ab sorbs tumors, allays Itching, acts as poultice, P lives Instant relief. Prepared only for Piles, tchlng of the private parts, nothing else. Beld by druggists and mailed en receipt of price, tl. Sold by II. II. Cochran, 1J7 and 139 North Queen street. (I) "KOUGHOII PAIN'TLASTEH. Pereus and strengthening, improved, the beat for backache, pains In chest and side, rheuma tUni, neuralgia. S3c. Druggist or mail, (4) DK.FKAZtEU'S HOOT BITTEU3, - ' , Frazier's hoot Illtters are net a dram shop bovcrage, but are strictly medicinal In every sense. They act strongly upon the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, cleanse the bleed and system of every Impurity. Sold by druggists, 1. Sold by II. ft. Cecbrau, 117 and 13!) Netth Queen street, (?) SFXC1AL NOTICES.. WIlUAm MeKnew, ls Fayette 8t Baltimore, Mil, says i "I bellere ' Favorite ltcmcdy ' is n geed medicine. It Is doing me mero geed than enylhtaft t ever tried, and I have tried almost venptMntf, , tat lam a tnfferer from dyspepsia." WhUe,VfeYeHt6.Itndv"lanclualn Htnm. I&chand'Blaadcr diseases, It Is equally valuable nivnii-nut iriiimin uituiuril, isMimilfHUluil Ol III" Rowels, and nil the class of Ills apparently In separable from the constitutions or women, nptiO-lmeedAw The Ment I'rerleu of Cllftn. Health Is undeniably a mero precious clftl ban riches, honor or power. Who would cxclinnirn It for these, the chief objects of liitmnn iiinlil iiinlil Hen t It Is obviously the part of wisdom te cm ploy menu j for the preservation nf health nnrt the prolongation of life which time and experi ence have proved te be reliable. Many or the dangers by which hrnllh I tuieatenrd may be nullified by tliome of that most IrrcslMlblnef correctives nnd tonics, lleetrtter's Stemnch Ult tern, which, by Increasing vital power and ren dering the physical function regular and active, keeps tbe system In geed working order nnd protects It ngalnil,illcnse. Fer constipation, aygpcpsiu, liver cempiaini, ncrvemncass, kiii ncynnd rheumatic ailment nnd iieuintgla, It Is Invaluable, and It affords a suie defense against malarial fevers, besides icmevlng every trace of such disease from th system, Haifa wineglass fill taken before meals Improves the appetite, mid Insures complete digestion nnd assimilation. Theuinml Ilnttened te Their (Iravrs. lly relying nn testimonials written In vivid glowing language nf some miraculous cures made by some largely puffed up doctor or patent mcdlclne lias hastened thousands In their graves ) the readers having almost Insane faith that the samomlraclewlllhn performed en them thatlhcse testimonials mention, while the so se called medicines Is nil the tltnn hastening them te their graves. Although we have Thetuand Upen Thousands 1 1 1 Of testimonials of the most wonderful cures, voluntarily nrnt us, we de net publish them, as they de net make the cures. It Is our medicine, Hep Hitters, that make tbe cures. It has never failed and never can, We will give reference te any one for nny disease similar te their own If desired, or will refer them te nny neighbor, ns thore Is net n neighborhood In the known weild but can show Us cures by Hep Hitters. A Ieslng Jiikr, "A prominent physician of l'lttsburg paid te a lady patient who was complaining of her con tinued Ill-health, and of his Inability tnciim her, Jokingly said: 'Try Hep Illttemt' The lady took It In lamest and used the Hitters, from which she obtained permanent health. She now new laughed at the doctor for bis JeVe, but he l net se well pleased with II, us It cost 'him n geed patient. Fees of Doctors. The fee of doctors at f-l.eua visit would tax n man fern year, nnd In need nf a dally visit, ever 1,(100 a yenr formed lenl nttendanee alone! Vnd ene single bottle of Hep Hitters taken In tltnn would save the Jl.dOOnnd all the jeai's xlckness. (Htcn L'p by tlm Doiters. "Is It possible that Sir. Godfrey Ixupand at work, and cured by be Bltnple a remedy V "I OBsuru you It Is true that hn Is entirely cured, nnd with nothing hut Hep Hitters, und only ten days age his doctors gnve him up nnd aid ha must die, from Kidney und I.tver trouble I" WNene genuine without u hunch of green Heps en the whlte label. Shun nil the lie, poisonous stun" with " Hep "or "Heps" In their name. iiriUtnTu.Th.HAw Wlint we Can Cure, Let's Net Kndiirv. If we can cure nn ache, or a sprain, or 11 lame ness, or a bruise, or a bite, by using Themat' l'.e Ifdric Oil. let's de It. Themat' J-.'elrctrie Oil Is known te he geed. Let' try It. Fer sale by II. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 and IT) North ljuecii direct, I.nncnstei. UATAKUIIOF TllllTlLADllKU. .Stinging, Irritation, Inflammation, all kidney liliu urinary iimimaiuis, I'llivu liy " Uiichu- I'nlba." II. (I) AN INFOU'ILNATK I'KKMIN. 'lhe most unfortunate ix-rsen In Ilia world Is one mulcted with lck headache, but they III be relieved nt ence by using Ilr. Leslie's Special Prescription, hen ndvf rtbif inent In another column. (4) CilHd (u Hear II. "Fer scleral mnutlui I endured a dull pain through my lungs H.id shoulders; Unl my spirits, iipiM-tlte and color, nnd could with dim culty leuialn from my I ml. My present health ful condition Is due te lltirtlcrk Jlloeil lllttcrt." Mrs. K. A. Hall, Hlnghamtnn, N. V. Fer sale by II. U. Cochran, drugglet, 137 und l.Ti North Queen street, Ijincasler, Mr, fleerge Dedge Speaks. This gentleman lives In Emporium, I'a . and says, "One of my men, ham. Leuis, while Molt Melt ing In the weeds sprained his ankle no bad he could hanllv hobble te the house. Used Ttiemai' Ecleetrte oil nnd was ready for work the neit morning. 1 have never jet seen se geed a medi cine." Foranlebyll. It. Cochran, druggist, 117 and 139 North tjueen street, Lancaster "1IOUUII iiS COUGHS." Ask for " Itengh en Coughs," for Coughs Colds, hore 'lhieat, Hoarseness. Troches, lSe Liquid, tBc. (I) A UKMAItKAllLK ESCAPE. Mrs. Mary A. Dalley, of Tunknnneek, Pa , was allllctcd for six years with Asthiuuand llron llren chltls, during which tlme the best physicians could give no relief. Her life was despaired of, until In last October she procured a Hettle of Dr. King's New Discovery, when Immediate relief wus felt, and hy continuing Its use lornshert tlme she was completely cured, gaining In tlesh SO B.s. In n few mouths. Free Trial bottles of this ccitaln cure of nil Threat and Lung Diseases nt II. It. Cochran's Drugstore, Nes. 137 und IS) North Qiuen street, Lancaster, Pit. lirgn liettles, ll.ne. (4) THE HOPE OF THE NATION. Children slew In development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use " Well's Health Henewer." 4 Frem .Syracuse, N, V. "I felt weak und languid; had palpitation of ine neart ami nuniuness 01 me limns. jturaecK Meed Jlillert have certainly rellevi-d 11111. They ure most excellent." Mr. J. M. Wright. Fer sale by II. II. Cochran, druggist. 137and iS'iNerth Queen street, Lancaster. MIS CELL A NJEO VS. OPENING OF THR SUSQUEHANNA CANAL. The Susquehanna and Tide Water Canals will be open for navigation nn und afterAl'ltILl,l&V alO-lwd D. F SHUltE, Supt. EMOVAL. DU.A.J. 1IE1IU Has removed his ofllce from southwest corner l'rince und Chestnut streets, te his new resi dence, southwest corner Orange and Mulberry streets. febje lmd JUST OPENED, A IjAROE INVOICE OF PI1IME PEIlisIAN INSECT PON DEK, Guaranteed Quality. New well known ns the most elllclent Insect destroyer. Fersnle nt IIUHLEY'.S IlltlHl STOKE. Ne. 21 West King St. c ATiTi AT HEIOAUT'H OhD WINE BTOllE FOlt MSTON'S EXTRACT OP IJEKF. riMKST IN TUK WOltLli. Established, 17M. II, E. SLA VM Ah Kit, Agt.. feblMId Ne.?) East King St. e UAMPAONE. BOUCHE '!SEC." TIIK FINEST CHAMl'AONK WINK NOW IMl'OHTKD. AT KKIOAUT'S OLD WINK SsTOItK, Ne. 29 KiST ICisa Strket. II. K.SLAVMAKKIC, Agt. Established, 178S. rebl7-ttd OAFE. 8UKE AND SPEEDY CUBE. kJ Uerrcni, Varicecklu and Hricut. Dibkases of either sex. Why be humbugged by quacks. when you can find In Dr. Wrti 1 you can nnd In Dr. Wright the only llxa- vlar 1'nvsiciAK in Philadelphia w ha makes n sneclalty of tbe above diseases and tunas thein 1 Cubes aiTAiUMTKSD.- Advice xrkk, day una even ing. Strangers can be treated and return home the same day. Offices private. Dlt. W. II. WltKlHT. Ne. 241 North Ninth street, above Uace, P. O. box 67a. Philadelphia. an2Jyd&w M ADEIBA AND SHEHUV WINES -AT- Reigart's Old Wine Steve, II. E. SLAVMAKEIt, Aeeht, Ne. 29 East Kine Br. febn- Established 17t LOOK OUT FOB MOTHS. Preserve your Clothing, Fun and Carpets by using Insect Powder, or Campher, Hcst qual ity at lowest prices nt COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, IS; and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. I have strictly pure INSECT rOWDElt In Sprinkler Step Cans, very convenient te use. i ull directions en each can. Alse In bulk. dectf-Omd HBDICAU jyx. KENNEDY'S REMEDY. $500,000 a Year. Statement of the Amerlrnn.NaUnnal anil United States nnd Canada KiprcM Companies, Trey, New Yerk. The strength of .Heme lay net In her multitude, nor In her gmln-ladcn fleets. These were ele ments et strength, hut her never-falling resource lay In the self-control nnd discipline of Unman soldiers. Dlsclnllnn It Is the verv soul te nil the weqdeinil meaning possessed hy the word "velenin." Mr. Itcnedlct, ofTrey, Is a veteran In the express huslnesx. "Thlrty-lhree yenrs," he said til vnur rt-nnrtnr. " l'vn Blnvl ut. thla desk." It Is the discipline of years of experience which gives him the position he holds In the trust and esteem et these three gran corpora tions. "We have a business of ftoe.ooo a yenr, nnd I've been absent rrem this ofllce hardly a month In nil that tlme, although I must confess that many times I've worked here when suffer ing grent pain, for 1 have been troubled all iny llfe with biliousness nnd dyspepsia. My system has become se reduced and weak that 1 hud nn nppetttc, nnd my digestion wholly disordered. 1 nuve incu various remedies, nut almost two Ycnmnirn I lin in en upon ir. nenneuys Y. After uslnc enlv one FAVOIIITK REMEDY. bottle or se, I began te reel stronger In every wny. The gientdlftlculty has been wlthmy dl. ?estlen, but this seems te regnlkte It perfectly. . have, sir, grent faith In Dr.Kcnnedy'a t'AVOK 1TK HKM KI Y. I have bought and glven a great deal oflttethu peer around here ; these, you knew, who have no money te buy medicine of nny kind, for thore are n great many troubled with bilious diseases nnd suffer 011 wlthentnld. 1 nlwuyskcep FAVOHITK ltKHKUY In the house. 1 consider it the best meclclne for the bleed In the market. Well, 1 must attend te this matter for the western part of the city. Say, you tell the Docter 1 am coming down te llonrt llenrt nut te see him In August. I want te knew him." I left the veteran, still nt his pest, rejoicing In health and grateful te Ilr. Kennedy. nprlo-lnidcedAw rTlON BITTEKH. . P.,,nn 11' j!'"!, It1 iBK It tnu 00 w w wm ii" sa 8S II II l w w w w n K N - nn ii e ww ww m n n h ii e ww ww n nn It OO w W HH it nnn 00 ri n 11 it 11 (I IIIINN 11 unit e iiNim II H K O U N NN II K U OO N NN 1 rrrr tttt p.Kit nnn IT T K H It T T KB Kltll Iinn i n inn I n 11111 a "ass. IT T K It" K 1,1 11111 11 "ass T -1- KKK K U This medicine, cemblnln us medicine, combining Iren with pura vege vege e tonics, quickly ana completely CUHKS JPKPHIA, lNDIOKHSION, MALAKIA. Iren with pura veg lAinn ienics, IIVB ,t.',U, , WKAKNKHS, IMPUltK HI.OOI), CHILLS and I r.vr.it ami isr.uiiAi.il 1 A. lly rapid and thorough assimilation with thn bleed It reaches every part of the system, puri fies and enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles and nerves, and tones and Invigorates the system : A nne Appetizer isest, ionic Bnewn It will euro the worst case of erst cese of Dyspepsia, re ig symptoms, snch as Tast ing, Huat In the Stomach, moving all dlstressln ing I no 100a, jieicn: Heartburn, etc. Thn only Iren medicine that will net blacken orlninrelhoU-cth. It fs Invaluable for diseases pccullarte women, and te all persons who lead sedentary lives. An unfailing remedy for diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. Persons suffering from the effect of overwork, nervous troubles, less of appetite, or debility, experience quick relief and renewed energy by Its use. It does net cause Headache or preduce Consti pation OTHKU Iren medicines de. It Is the only preparation of Iren that causes nn Injurious effects. Physicians and druggists recommend Has the best. Try It, The genutue has Trade Mark and crossed red lines en wrapper. Take no ether. Made only by HUOWN CHUmCAL CO., UALTIMOKI, MD. sept; lydAly w A YF.B'S PI M.S. TO DYSPEPTICS. 'I he most common signs of D)SPEPlA,er 1NDK1ESTION, nre an oppression ntthnstom ntthnstem nch, nau-ca, flatulency, water-brash, heart-burn, vomiting, less of appetite nnd censtlpnt Ien. Djs peptle patients suffer untold miseries, bodily and mental. They should stimulate thc'dlges thc'dlges Hen, und cccure regular dally action of the bow els, bj- the use of moderate doses of AYER'S PILLS. Aller the bowels are regulated one of the-e Pills, taken each day after dinner, Is usually all that Is required te complete the cure. AYElt'S PILLS tire sugar coated nnd purely vegetable u pleasant, entirely safe, and reliable medicine for Ilia Cure of AH Disorders of the .Stomach nnd llewiis. Ihey ant the bet of all purgatices for faintly use. I'KEI'AKEO ar Dr. J. C. Ayer & Ce., Lewell, Mass. Held hy all Druggists. Hi all jr-IDNEY-VVOKT. DOES WONDERFUL CUKES OF KIDNEY DISEASES LIVER COMPLAINTS. Uecause It acts en the LI VEIL HOW ELS and KIDNEYS at the SAME TIME. Hecause It cleanses the system nf the poisonous humors that develops In Kidney und Urinary Diseases, llilllensness, Jaundice, Constipation, Plies, or in Hheumntlsm, Nurnlgla, Nervous Dis orders und all Female Complaints. 49-SOLID PUOOF OFTH13.-M It will Surely Cure CONSTIPATION. PILES and HIIEUMATISM by causing FUEE ACTION of all the organs and functions thereby. CLEANSING THE BLOOD. Itostertng the normal power te threw etf dis ease THOUSANDS OF CASES Of the worst forms of these terrlble diseases have been quickly relieved, und In a short time PERFECTLY CUHK1V Price, II. Liquid or Dry. Sold by druggists. Diy can he sent by mall. WELLS, K1CHAKDSON A CO., Hurllngten, Vt. Send stamp for Dairy Almanae et 1&S5. KIDNEYWORT. Jan'JS-3nidcedl3mw "TVTAIUU1. ELY'S CREAM BALM -CUKES-COLD 1NHEAH, CATAKKH, HOSECOLD.il AY FEVEK, DEAFNESS, HEADACHE. Easy te use. N. Y II. H. A. Price, Bflc. Ely llre.'s., Oswego Hay Fever. ELY'S CKEAM HALM Cleanses the Head, Allays Inflammation, Heals the Seres, Kesteres the beuses nf Taste and Smell. A quick and positive euro. SO cents nt Druggists. 00 cents by mull, registered, bend for circular. Sample hy mall, lu cents. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Oswego, N. Y. uar31-tfdw MANHOOD IlESTOKED. bimidt raxa. A victim of youthful Imprudence causing Pro Pre mature Decay, Nervous Debility, 1-eat Manhood, Ac., having tried In vain every known remedy, has discovered a aimple self cure, which he will send FKEE tnhU fellow sufferers. Address, J. 11. UEEVES, 10 lyeed&lyw a Chatham St., New Yerk City A1TKH ALL OTIIEUS FAIL, OOKBtrt-T DR. LOBB, NO. 310 North Fifteenth street, below Callewblll street. Philadelphia. Cures all Secret Diseases el both sexes. Twenty Years Experience. Con Cen sul tntlen by mall. NEKVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES. New book just out. Send for It. Price UK. Hours-11 till ?, and 1 1n 10 p. m febSa-lydJtw GKAY'8 81'KOIFiq MEDIOINK. The Ureal English Itemedy. An unfailing euro for linpotency und all Diseases that fellow Less of Memery, universal Lassitude, Pain In tbe Hack, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many ether diseases that lead te In sanity or Consumption and a Premature Urave, Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de sire te send free by mail te everyone. This Spe cific mcdlclne U sold by all' druggist at si per package, or sue packages ler M, or will be sent free by matt en receii lpt nf thq money, Jjy ud. dressing the agent. 11.11. COCHRAN. Druggl'-Sela Anent. Nes. 137 and l.a North CJue- street, Lancaster, Pa. On account et counterfeits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper) the only genuine. Tllfc QUAY MElfteiNK CO.. UufltlQ, N, Y. VtOTHINO. J3EM0VAL. I. McCAULEY, IERCHAUT TAILOR, HAS UKMONKI) KIIOM 140 EAST KING STREET NO NO. 134 NORTH QUEEN STREET, (lluchmlllcr'rt building), Where he has nn hand ONE Ol TIIK FINKST I.INH.S OK FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS KOU TIIK HI'ltlNti TltADK KVKIt SHOWN IN THIS CITY. Call and taken leek at the goods and you will be sum te have your tnensum taken fern Suit, i-iiu L. OAKNMANifcimO. MW THIHGS DAILT. Our CUSTOM DEPA11TMENT TUADE Is opening for the season with mero vim than ever. OUIt POPUI.AIt PltlCE FOlt SUITS & TROUSERS Am appreciated. Yen will de yeurscir Injus tice If jeu de net leek at the SUITS we nre Making te Measure nt $10.01), tl2.ee, tl5.ne, lls.ei, r.(ie and ril (). All Newest Chelcn Ooeds anil madn exactly right te your order. READY-MADE CLOTHING. As wenremanuractnrlngiilt our Iteady-Miule Men's nnd Hey's Clothing, and buy for cash only, we nre enabled te save you from SS 10 ft) per cent. Ol'lt POPI'LAIt ALL-WOOL MEN'S CORKSCREW SUIT, IN IILAC'IC AND HUOWN, FOlt WIO.OO, MEIt CIIANT TAILOUINU MAKE. L. GAISMAU & BRO., Fashionable Merchant Tailors and Clothier", Neb. 66-08 NORTH QUEEN ST., (Eight en the Southwest (.'or. et Orange Stnwt,) LANCAHTEU, I'A. Kir Net connected with any ether clothing store In the city. CAHHIAOE.S. s STANDARD OARRIAOK WORK. EDGERLEY & CO., (C'arrlage llullders), MAIiKKT STKEKT, KEAIl OF POSTOFF1UK, LANCASTEK, PA. OUK LA HUE bTOCK OF BTOfrlES & CARBIA&ES Comprises the Latest Styles ntid tbe most Eln- Santly Unlshed, WlllC'fi WE OFFER AT KEATLY KEDUCED PKICES. TheSUPEKIOK QUALITY OF OUH WOKK is no longer questioned. Ourwmk Is asttneas any made In the larger cities, nnd SOLD AT HALF THE PltlCE. New Is the limn te outer ferspring. ENCOUKAUE FA IK DEALINO Andllencat Werk. All Werk WAKKA.Vi'ED. KEPA1K1NO PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. One set of workmen especially employed for that purpese. - A few HLE1UIIS lurtal Lew Figures, (live us a call. nev'JMIdAw B ARO A INS. AFTER THE SALE AT- NORBEGK & ffllLEY'S, CORNER OP DUKE AND VINE STREETS, LANCAbTEU, VA A LOT OF VERY CHOICE CIF(RI5GE WORK LEFT, WHICH WII.L HE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE PRICES. DON'T MISS A HAKUA1N. CALL AND EXAMINE THE THE WOKK. QUALITY OF ILL WORK GUARANTEED. S-A11 questions answered by Telephone, through the Tclephone Exchungr, w Ith hlch the establishment is connected. 11 ATS AND CAPS. JTKW! NKWV, BVEETEHDre-HEW IN ALL THE Beautiful Spring Styles -AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. CALL TO SEETHE LIGHTEST STIFF HAT IN THE MARKET. Weight Threo Ounces. W. D. STAUEEER & CO, (SIIULTZ'S OLD STAND), Neb. 31-33 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCAbTEK, PA. pOTRISMAKINO CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS AT U3.0O A P0ZIK,' AT NO. 100 NORTH QUEEN STREET, Janl'Jtld I-ancaster, Pa. STORAOr. AND COMMISSION WAREHOUSE, DANIEL MAYEII, dec2-lyd IB West Chestnut street. VLOT1I1KU, QLOTHINO TO OKDEll. Great Bargains -IN- CLOTHING MADE TO OlillEU, We ate making geed, substantial All-Weel Suits te erder nt $10. AIl-Woel Suits, botter, at 1U, AH-Weel Suits te erder, nil qunlttloe, te $40. ALL-WOOL PANTALOONS TO OltDEIt. HANDSOME HTi LEW, WELL MADE, (IOODFITS, IIKST Tltl.MSI I.NdH, $3.00 te $10.00 a Pair. HIRSH k BROTHER Special Bargains for 20 Days : COO Heys' and Men's Single Coats, 2",e Hevs'iiud Men's -Single Vests. F INK TAILORING:. 1885. SPRING 1885. H. GERHART, FINETAILORING. The Largest nnd Chelcet Asierliiieut of FINE WOOLENS IN THE CITY OP LANCASTEK. All the Latest Novelties in FANCY SUITING. A CHOICE LINE OF SPRING OVERCOATING. 'I III. V hill l!Esl'W)KlvMAN-lllP. Prices te suit all and nil goods warranted as represented ut his new store, Io.43Ierth Queen St. (OPPOSITE THE POh'l OFFICE) H.GERHART. S1' IUNO CI.OTIIINfi. SPRING CI0THU& AT- Burger & Sutten's. Weaie olIeilngeurSPKIMi steek et Ifeuly .Made CLOTHING AT VERY LOW PRICE. A call 111 convince you that this Is thnplaee te secure a genuine buigiiln. We de net otter one or two lets us a bull, but weoitereur cntlie strek at prices nway down. Men's Business Suits from 57 te 812 Men's Dress Suits from $12 te 810. Youth's Scheel Suits from 84 SO te 87. Youth's Dress SuitH from 88 te $12. Children's Short Pnnts Suits from $3 te $7. Ihescurenll our own make and we de net lies ltate te guarantee the nt. stleand nniknmn shin. Ourmottelsi UOODiiOOHS AND LOW PRICES. burgerIsutten, MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Ne. 24 Centre Square, LANCASTER. I'A. B ARQAINS IN CLOTHINO. APRIL. EVERY DAY BRINGS SOME THING NEW! TODAY WE DISPLAY THE LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, LOW-PRICED STOCK CLOTHING roll SPRING WE5R IN LANCASTEK. ALL OUR OWN MAKE, OEhUPEKIOll WORKMANSHIP, AMI AN K CEI.LENT Cl'T UlTAKANTEED. What Is the value of u line pleee et material II it Is soeiled lit the nmklng, uud thn sum Ing te lOlimi ill llie lllHKlIlg, uuii uie se mt it rips with the first nearln IMKir uuii 11 rips nun inu 1117,1 Hearing 7 Ne sucn seu ing Here, we lia nir bad a emu plaliitabniitPOOKLY-hEWEDOLerillNti ALL THENlCEhT AND NEWEST Til I MIS -IN- Ready-Hade Clothing for Spring, Can he found here, und the pilcosselnw that they ure In reach et every one. EXAMINE OUIt STOCK OF St IIOOI, SL IT- POR HOYS. MYERS & RATHFON, LEADING. LANCASTER CLOIillERS, NO. 12 BAST KINO STREET, LANCASTER, PA. F 10 R UI.OVE8, Te beep the hand! watiu MITTENS, Te beep the hands warm. HOOKS, Te keep the feet warm. EAR MUFFS, Te keep the nam warm. MUFFLERS, Te keep the neck warm. UNDERWEAR, Te keep the body warm. Ge te ERISMAN'S, Ne. 17 WEST KINO BTRKET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers