-.tsi I "Sfr&xtiC WftftH -il it-X r,rri'- 'i.Mu. , cm. A.i' . ,ii ytf .- ' - a THE IiANOABTEK DAILY INTELUQENOEK, TILTJRSDAY. MARCH 4. 1880. X U , i 'V- k wr.t ok t Mti 5fi . i- y $. 21- .i. V&' & .&&' .&Li: fcV mh m fcSL ? fr SK 7 If m r w. ,gr Wr f m ."' .. s , i :f . iffi. ra 'A' l! K -i t V1 Itt . fc '.". LPffiTELLIGENCER. fvMY CvtNma in 1H Yia b ji mm we,..'. iM-IELLiaENCEIt UlkDING, W. (MmCani Hi ?5, I !J APrMMTMmtMJtrarimTtnte TUt Otutt ;;- aWiekly intelligence, I Jkhcd Every Widnuday mohnine, (t " . .-- XV www m Xfer n jmranm b--KS'WJJ,JB,B Vi'' w"" ' J .-.-. - .BAllMleiuleinin. corretpenacmj ur rm V- tMffMiewrue tryiwy " vi'w -v --- & gy apr eJr; and (e ln JArtr -". " or f " " " M n rtroef 0 OOed faith. AU ; -s.,ws '"'' " " :. ".. . ...t.. lefttrs unit be emtigntd teth mutt JMrm all Lttteri ana Ttltgramm ,THE INTELLIGENCER, i jwuiuuxhsv , uvijj. 1.ANHASTXB. M AUCII 4. 1886. V HV A ' - - -fi Te Be Considered r New that the councils of the city Lave & laVen (,irtl.ni iitnn In rensliler tllO clectlic i,' light matter, a question very well worth mature consideratleu ey ine memeera is us te whether the city should net purchase or lease en electric plant instead e bujleg the light. It is a question which has a noed many aspects, and one that should be weU thought ever. The difllculty in making a contract for lighting the city is that it can only be made for one year, and therefore the light cannot be purchased cheaply. The difficulty in the way of the purchase of a plant by the city is that it does net have the money or the legal antherity te borrow It. Anether hindrance is that there is no settled opinion as te the best light te be had. The city certainly with its own plant, and with proper management of it, could obtain Its light at a much lower rate than It can be contracted for. There is geed ground for apprehension, however, that the plant would net be managed economi cally and properly ; city affairs seldom are. Laziness, incompetence and dishonesty in civic officials, experience teaches us, aie always te be apprehended. The suggestion has been made that the electric lighting plant should be put In charge of the water department, and that the power should be furnished by the facili ties new possessed by that department or by a moderate extension of them. There would be evident economy in using the water works' power and administration te light the city, if the scheme is practicable,; and it would seem te be at least worthy of consideration. Law nuil Order. The Law and Order society of Phila delphia and the Hetel and Saleen-keepers' union of that city seem te be in about equally sad plight. Seme days age it was discovered that a trusted and responsible agent of the smelling and prosecuting organization had been in the habit of taking and appiepriatlng te himself money received from his victims for the settle- degree known totherespensibleauthorities of the society, and the practice was neither exposed nor suppressed. New comes the disclosure in a meeting of the ether side that the prosecuted liquor men have been lr.ylng off their prosecutors ; and the frank Vivewal of such practices at a meeting of tVe union seemed te be followed by a vote of approval and endorsement. With blackmailing thus practiced en ene side, and invited and encouraged en the ether, it is very plain that the usefulness of 'both associations Is gene ; and thatncltber ought te have any encouragement from citizens whether Prohibitionists or tavern keepers who believe in lawand order, indi vidual rights and personal liberty; for all of these can be consistently conserved. An SSa association henestlv conducted te nreservn law and order is a geed tiling ; and a union 'of persons engaged in a business sanctioned bylaw, te protect themselves from injus tice, imposition and blackmail, is a proper thing, tee. But when both are abused and t, perverted, both should go down. The .Philadelphia exposures have a local inter est, because the same management that conducts the liquor union there has been operating te establish and control a union here; ita motives aroepen te grave suspt- , clen. There is but one thing for the liquor men te de; and that is te organize te ob serve and enforce the law. They ask for and take their licenses subject te it. Such of them as de net mean te obey it have no right te protection, and theso who falth ' fully observe it have the largest Interest in compelling ethers te de the same. The liquor business has suffered in reputation and respectability becaube of the lawless ness of some engaged in it ; they have been protected by the mistaken sympathy of their law-abiding associates, which should be withdrawn. The liquor dealers them selves should go into the law and order so cieties and they will find a great many decent people willing te give them all the protec tion that the law entitles them te. Mere thev mietlt nrtf in neti ll..lti'nn t.n J? licensee who violates the law and the sneak Ir. and informer who levies blackmail upon him the publie mlad makes slight discriml- ij "ou "Ui Ier iaw and order everybody vuguv iu OM.UW, euu me iiquer-sener who does net may expect te fall, without grace. m In the (saddle. & The president made a ten-strike In that message of his te the Senate. It is re. ceived with enthusiasm by his political friends and with dismay by his fees. rf It has completely knocked the wind i-Vt out of the sails that were being i laboriously raised in the (senate en the craft that was te run him down and out. The vessel went ever en ita beam ends as seen as his blast struck it.- The exposure 'JA of the groundlessness and insincerity of the ' 'ril pretentiens or me tfepuuiican majority in Vthe Senate was laid se bare, and the firm iUym of the executive in bia held of the iVl'-l- ..... ..(-.,.. 41,,. T,. er.r.l f ,-ijwbllc sentiment at once. There Is -V.JKWing the ieopie or tins country yjave se well as JacksenJan firmness ia the rlfiht ; and when they find an official, kaefrf wbvu lie U right and dare main J I tain it, he has thetr heart at once. The president controls the situation. Uy the one Birexe nc, u.1-1 uuuiuusucu ina ijmu cal fees and captured and controlled his political friends ; who have leen dfspeied te be offish in their alle giance and liave shown strong tendency te the affection called " big mouth." They are done with it. They arc cuml. They are bound te geed behavior. The presi dent leads and they will fellow. The re spective positions have been assigned and the line of march is ready te be taken. Eyes right I Forward 1 m 'et Fnncd, lly a Leng Way. It must be admitted by theso who have brought the negre, Samuel Jehnsen, te the bar for the tnurder of the old Quaker, Jehn Sharpless, in Delaware county, that they hive as yet produced very little evidence of Weight against him, and they have brought forth already their weightiest testimony. Ilisconvictlendependedfromthebeglnning upon two lines of proof; first, his own con fession and, secondly, his Identification as the murderer by these who are supposed te have seen that person. On the trial there have been offered the witnesses who s.nv the murderer en that fateful night, and none of them has identified the prisoner at all positively; the negre companion, te whom he is said te have admitted his guilt gives very incomplete and unsatisfactory testimony. Surely no jury will consent te hang a man en such meagre proof. The 7eal of detectives te find some ene en whom te fasten n crime, rather than their ingenuity te discover the one who committed it, is getting te be a character istic of the police system of our ceuntr ; and while the officers are engaged in find ing or making clues te fit a theory deter mined upon, valuable evidence and the real criminal quite frequently get away. That somebody murdered old Jehn Sharpless is indubitable; that the man who is en trial did it is altogether doubtful : that it cannot be legally proved he did i3 quite apparent ; but tlut the se-called de tectives investigating the case have fallen short is the plainest of all. Till: Philadelphia Tims hays that Presi dent Cleveland declares that he is never going te marry. It may lie assumed, there fore, with some confidence, that he will be married. Doubtless during his presidency he will have little time or opportunity te suffer from the tender passion, lie has tee many conflicts en hand anil ahead. Brether Edmunds and like distractions will keep him busy. Uut when he retires te private life he will need te marry for dis traction's sake. The administration of President Cleveland is a year old te-day and all the rascals have net yet been leutul out uer turned out. TnE farmers of Seuth Bristel, Mass., have given a new turn te boycotting by resolving te neither buy nor use for any purpoe what what evor the plumage of birds which have tit en kllled wilely ler decoration j and te exercise their lnfluence te further the object of this pledge, which is the preservation or tong birds. Dn. T. R. Kiits Jaoksex, professor of chemical medicine In the Harvard Medical school, lias bcui telling some plain truths in a'.retent lecture en "Medicine as a Pro fession." He notes the fact that first or all, as a means or competence, medicine is no place te make large fortunes, but it is a geed place for comfortable living. Knglltth doc tors who hae lisited our shorts hae been much struck by the easy, comfertablo condi tion of the body of our pbysicUns, although there are tn ice as many here for the popula tion as lu nugtaml. There the great Incomes are greater, but the less incomes are less. One great draw back te the profession lies In the fact that the law eilers It no protection, as it does in ether countries. The prospects et success were shown by statistics taken from u work by Mr, I'lget. Out of 1,000 pupils, ever COO achleved moderate, GO con shlerable, and Hi dl-ttingnhlied siu-ctss. Itc Itc ferring te the suppoiltlen ttiattlie We-rt efl'eis larger opportunities ter fortuue as a physi cian, Dr. Jacksen said that in Illinois, Idaho and Oregon the ratio of physicians te the population was the same as It Is In the T: ist ist abeut ene te every -100 or 500, or about tw Ice what it should be. Unemployed lAUonsees nothing cheer ing in the report of the fact that the first daj'u sale of the Morgan art collection in New Yerk roallzed ?171,000, "MeUsenier's picture "In the Library" alene bringliigJIO, 525. Ir a peck or March dust Is worth a king's ransom, there is plenty or money lying around loose In this town. It was only a friendly warning that Mr. Wilsen, or West Virginia, gave the Heuse a few days age, wheu speaking of the neces sity et taxation reductien: lie said : "there was no hut lu nil this country se primitive that from it a contributory rivulet did net tlew into the great stream which brought $300,000,000 In taxes into the federal treas ury." And the increasing providence of strike) will glve the workmen plenty or time te weigh the thoughts preiented, and pre pare their ballets for the nest congressional election. Mn. Udmunps say thoClevelaud menage sounded like the messages sent te Parlia ment by that misguided monarch, Charles I. It reads mero like the messages which the peeple of England sent te their arrogant king. Tun candidacy of Itev. Themas K. Iioecher, brother or Itev. Ileury Ward Ueecher, for mayor of IJlmlra, New Yerk, seems net te have been crowned with that measure of success that its enthusiastic sup sup Ierters were led te ex poet. When Itev. lSueelier was nominated as a Itepubllcau and Prohibitionist, he said that he ought te have the supiert of all parties, because in his lime he had affiliated with each ene of them. This view or the situation apparently was net acceptable te the voters, ler Jehn II" Stanch ileld,tborermorlaw partner orCevernorllill, was elected as the Democratic candidate by 70S majority j though the Ilepubllcaus two years age turried their caudldate by S73 majority. Itev. Ileccher's congregation, among whom he had labored ter SO years, took un actlve Interest In his cauvnts, und a commlttee of sixty of thorn worked hard at the polls all day. Hut It was te no purpose, for when the sun had set and the ballets were couuted en Tuesday evening, It was found tljat Staucli'lleld had beeu callel and Hotelier had been left. And this sug gests the query : who but a Iteeeher would have seriously thought of combining the offices of preacher and major? llEFEimiNe te his leve for books, Sir William Waller was went te says lii my study I am sure te convcrse with none but wise men j but abroad it is linposslble for me te avoid the society et JoeIn." si, William, H living te-day, might have reason te change his opinion en reading the lucubratiens or Mr. lilalne in his nceut book. WHEN Till. HWAM.OWS IIOMIflVAUn ri.v. Anether thirty days or se, The blrda will bllllml) lnB, And, perudvuature, we thM knew Thai t lieu 'tis bu rely spring That I j te say, unless we And 014 wluter' get hi second wind. peiisena:,. Sr.NATen JnsKi'it It. Hawi.v.v'a wife, el Connecticut, died fn Washington Wednesday evening, of pneumonia, niter a short Hlne. Jens 0. WiiiTTinn approves of annual elections In Massachusetts. "We need, every year at least, a reminder ef our duties and privileges bs cltlreii"." Cit.Mit.ns 1'itATT, of the Standard Oil oeuipaiiy. who Is president of the trustees of me .iie i pin academy, of llroeklvn, lias Increased his eltli in It liv tlie sum el tlDriiOCO, I'WT. J. 1'. Uaius, late or this elly and new or Perter ,V Coates, Philadelphia, Is treasurer eta fund that Is te reach &00, and then be applied te put a cr.inlte memorial en the spot where Hancock was wounded at OettysburK. Mac u-lay had se little Talth In thesnecess of his "I.ajs or Ancient lteum" that he made Mr. Longman a present of the copyright en the sole condition that It Rheuld be published. It Is luid that the publishers did net take advantage et the rash gent resity of the author. Mn. IlKWirr admitted in the ways and means committee room, when ene of his own workmen was being examined by the com mittee, that should he run ler Cencressln the district where the erks of Cooper Hewitt are located he doubted ir ten el his men would vete for htm. Cvnvs W. rii:i.i announces In the Svrth American Review that "It appears te me that the time has arrived when the government of the United States should purchase, In the Interest of the people, all the telegraph Hues In the country;'' which Is n fair indication that Cyrus has au axe te grind. Wayne MacVeaeh says : "Splte of criti cism, In spite of error, In splte of mistakes here and there, the great abiding common sene et the American peeple after weighing G rover Cleveland In the balance mr the last 12 months has concluded that lie Is au honest and well-meaning man." Jescru Cook says Jehn II. Gough "had flre lu hU emotions, In his Imagination, in ids Intellect, in his will, ami in his con science J he was himself a pillar of flre, through which Ged looked In the morning watch of b great reform, and troubled the hosts of lb enemies and took elf their chariot wheel." sit ll Hewi.ks atwa)-s sympathized with the llosteu editor, te whom a man came with the eemplalut : 'Your paper says that I hanged rnvht-lf, and 1 want you te takeitbark. 'N'e,' said the editer: 'wo're net In the habit of Uelni that, but we and teu es will sav that the repe oreke, caped.' " ltr.v. CunLt:s Jenks Weon, assistant rector of SL Mark's 1. I, church, Philadel phia, has accepted a call te St. Paul's church, l,eck Haven. (.Mils nave also been nccepteu by Itev. V. lien ell, of Allentown, te St. Oeorge's M. K church I'lilladelphla, and by Kev. William II. Clark, D. D., et Nyack, N. Y.. te the Second Itefertncd church, or that city. J. M. KnrLKii, et the Terest Ximecrnf, and well-known in Itucaster, was arrested for libeling Jehn A. Proper during the cam nalKn of the latter for electleu te the associate judpeshlp. The Indictment wns promptly imashed uhen it came up in court. The al leged libel consisted In the republication of the history or Proper's conTessleu of htid publie reproof rer Jury tampering. Mr. William I). Hewei.ls Is said te command higher prices for his work, partic ularly lu the magazines, than any ether American author. The rumor Is that he re ceives from $50 te $100 a page for his work in the Cental unit In Harper's, and that his estimated Income from liU wrltlutjs this year will lie about SJO.OOO. Twenty-tlve years age his salary as n news editor was (20 a week. Pner. Wiueins says that last August he predicted an unusually severe wluter en ac count et the planet Saturn being In perihe lion. The planet has moved the Oult stream nearertothe American shore. He also, he s.) s, predicted a severe storm en the meri dian of Louden en March 3. which would reach America en March 7, accompanied by hiKh tides, lie adds that it will be lively at Quebtc, Halifax and St. Jehn next Sunday. 3111. JILAIMH A. It Jilt. ItVliajlZ. The Mutual Admiration I'iprrascd by Twe l'MlitguUheft Ilrpubllcang. l'.lslnoeii SchurE In former's hook. " He has net become rooted and grounded any where; has never established uheine; Is net Interwoven with the luterests or any locality or class ; hns no llxed relation te church or state, te professional, political or social life; has acquired noneeftbatcouipan leiihblpaud confidence which unite old neigh bors lj t id closest ties, and glve te friend ship lis fullest dovelepmont, Its most gra cious attributes. The sameuiiateadines.s has entered as a striking feature Inte the public careoref Mr. Schuiz. He beasts himself In capable of attachment te party, and In that respect radically differs from the griat body or his American fellen -citizens. He cannot even comprehend that exalted sentiment or houerablo aspiration in publie lire which holds together successive generations el men a sentiment which, in the United States, causes tha Democrats te reverence the memory or Jeflersen and Jacksen and Douglas, which cau-.es his opponent te glory lu the achievements or Hamilton and Clay and Lincoln u sentiment which In Kngland has bound the Whigs In a common lalth and common glory from Walpele te Gladstone." bell ui z en lilalne In speech el Aug. 6, 1;. " Here we find net a mere solitary slip 6f the conscience, net a mere occasional yield ing te the seduction or opportunity te eke out a scanty existence. Here we llud the speaker of the Heme or Representatives in a biislnessllke way participating, and urgently asking for a greater tdiare, In a large enter prise, Hie icuniiry success or which in a great measure depends en the action or the Hatne IInuu ever which he presides, and In which he wieids great power-or the purpose e getting rich. We find him pointing te the eiercisoel hlsnlliuial pnneras a channel In which he already has made himself useful, nnd consequently can make himself mere useful, In order te obtain mere of a valuable Interest In such an enterprise, thus literally trading upon his elllcial trust and opportu nities. Te cover up thexe things we tind him resorting te all sorts or lure-laced un truths, deceptions, and cencealments en the most bolemn occasions. The cencealments resorted te nnd the Mde pors'iectives opened by the elllcial Investigation strongly suggest the Inference that the case disclosed is only ene of se oral. We llnd that he did get rich while In ofllce without any ether regular busiuess. This Is the character of the case." J TUAIff FALL rUKTV FEET. T.rrlllc Crash lliniiigli Ice Can en Fin -I'ai- lenj-era fatally Injured. A tenlble disaster occurred en the Orand Junction division, Grand Trunk railway, near Ilelleville, OnL An exnress train crowded with -lassengerii jumped the rails while crossing u bridge ever the rlver Ouse, and, breaking through the timber?, the en giuuuud cars fell n distance of nearly forty feet en the ice below. Many poeplo were badly hurt, but no mero than four fatally, se far as reported. The lee was very thick, and the ears only partially broke through Inte the water. Most of the cars took lire from trio upsetting of Htoves. Conductor Merris, or ilelleville, in charge or the train, was held between the timbers of the smashed passenger cars and badly Injured, und was unable te extricate lilumeir until nearly every stitch of clothing was burned oil his body. Though having hardly ntsquare toot of whele clothing lett en him, he worked heroically te get the lady pas sengers out of the cars. He procures! sleighs und took them te a neighboring farmhouse, and in doing se was oxiiesed se long te the sevore weather that his limbs were badly frozen. The less te ihe rolling stock will be ?00,0OO. - i A. It AT AT IMS VFEJIA. Mutlclant M4RI11K Unex-iecKM! lllirerd Ii. litiullt Auieuc Hid Audience. During the performance et Mamzelle" byAlmce lu ltlehmend, Ya., quite a sensa tion was created by the debut of a large rat lu the theatre. It was between the second and last acta und Just following the unusual inci dents in front of the stage lu the beceud act. The orchestra had just beguu the over turn when the kettledrum man wasebserved te Jump from bis Beat and strike violently with his drumsticks. The blew was aimed at 11 huge rat which had obtained Iree ad mission Ireiu rhe cellars or the theatre mid, attracted by the music, lauded himself in the drummer's lap. Helng dUlo.tged thorerrou! he then made the circuit et Iho space along the front of the stage allotted in the baud. Allet the must, chum leaped I10111 thetr chairs, stamplug and MriKlng ut the rat, which then sprang ever the balcony into the par quet, which was Hlled with ladles. Al Al eost a Jwiuie ensued. His ruUhlp coursed through the house, causing the ontlre audi audi euce te uprluK te their loot, while cries of rat. rati" ranu threuch the theatre, Te me credit or 1110 ladies no it xaui thev maintained their preseuce of mind and did net scream, but many young men Jumped uixjti their Nuts in great leaf and trepidation. The whele theatre was In au uproar until finally a gallant ox-etllccr Htamped the Intruder out orexIstiTco and order was re stored. The Incident was IL talk et the eienlng. Ulllnl Willi n IIh-e U:ill lll III .Shenandoah, several days age Jacob Slegel, wblle in au Intoxicated condition, isltcd a uuiuber et ailoens, w here he made himself obnoxious, and finally wound up lu the Kagle hotel, where he seen raised a quarrel, during which, It Is alleged, he drew a knife en Mr. llciscl, the proprietor. In the scuttle that fellow ed the proprietor seized a tse ball bat and struck Slegel en the head, felling him te the fleer unconscious, from which he died. The coreuei'sjury remtcred(a verdict that Siegel came te tils death from injuries received at the haudsefU. II. Hclsc), who has been committed. Pluck, t I.nck. Frem the LcwIMen (Me.) Journal It may be that luck gees up and down the world calling en men and women, but the name has teen spoiled Pluck en oil of her cards that have come under our eye. l'alns vanish like iult before the sunlight, hen St. Jacob's Oil U applied. Fifty cants. Let us be thankful that any peer sutTVrrr ran b"y wlthMct-ntsR bottle of Salvation oil. rnner's prvdlctten, though In the main pretty accurate, nre net Inf.Ullliti'. Hut Dr. Hull's I'nuxti Syrup was never kuen n te fall te euro a (cagrj. llouse wives, shop girls and silcg w omen nil sutrur mere or less from Weak Hack and bldc bldc ache. A dpi) a Hep Flatter Bnd get Instant relief. A famous strengthener -5c. dnicglsts. J3) si'nciAi. jfOTivr.s. ' Duf ens or Letters a IMj pour In upon Dr. David Kennedy, of ttondeut, N Y., from people who have been benefitted by using his popular preparation called Kennedy's 'tverlte liem edy.' And they often UiuMnite wa.it this ro re ro markabte medlctne accomplishes In some new and hitherto untried Held of operation Net In- irequcnuy jmueins come inniui'iaueesiegrasp the Docter by the hand and express their griitl- tmle ler deliverance from pain. Datlv Timet. Jaull-luidAw The Chinese Mint c,i. And 90 must neura'rjla, and rheumatism,' hen Dr. Theinat' Kele'trie Oil attacks them This medicine Is a niarvelent product of liiKcnleiw theuRht. Ituy It and try It Ker sale by II. It. Cochran, druggist, 1J. and 133 North Quean street, Lancaatur. Leeks Hene. A clear, bright open face somehow leeks hon est. A hore thief or burKUr eldnui cnriles such a face. Ituriteck llloeil Jlitteri Klve the sktn a peculiarly Une lexture nnd clearness. They strenKtben and enrich the circulation and se craiUcme all eruption or blemlsti. Ker sale by 11. II. Cochran, dniugl't, 1JT snd 1) North Queen street, Lancaster. -..lleit the ltabj. ' My baby, aped fifteen months, was attacked with croup, but was cured with two de-es of 771ema' Kclecirie Oil : have used thin medicine ter the elder chtldtcn. lime the greatest filth In It." Daniel Mann, 5:1 Seventu M , ltuffale, N. Y. Fer sale by II. It. Cochran, druggist, 13? and 13 North Queen street, Lancaster. A Hail 11. ith Is Insufferable. We don't like It. A person Ith a Strem breath must net make hlm-elf very fa miliar with us. An Impure tnrate Is cau-eil by an unhealthy stomach Jlurdeck Jllemt Hitters will correct this s 11 They are the best stomach medicine known. Ker sale by II U Cochran, clrngKlst, 1 JT and Its North Queen street, Lnncxs Lnncxs ter. What One Dete Did. P. s. fl rave, of Akren, N. 1., had sthma or the erst kind. Toek one de-e et Thomai' AV tettric Olf and was relleied in Ave minutes He adds " W euld walk ten miles for this medicine and pay Ha bottle ferlt. It cured my wife of rheumatism like mairlc." Ker pale by H. H. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1J9 North Queen street, Lancaster. -rried Him IHcht. "I have 'used JfurrfecJl Jlloed JUtleri, and am happv te say they have done me mere geed than ati thing )et Send a further quantity at once." Ihls man was a sutterer from dyspepsia for twentyjeats His name 1 Alexander Leugb, and he lives ut Alpena. Mich. Ker mle by II. II. Cochran, druL'glat, 1ST and 139 Neith Queen street, Lancaster. VAltlllAUhS. B HY CAKRIAGKS. HKADQUAUTKIIS KOll BABY CARRLAGES. LATEST STYLES. LARGEST SI ODE, LOWEST PRICES. W. D.Sprecher & Sen, NO. 31 BAST KING STREET, LANCASTKll, l'A. fubll-2md STANDARD CARRIAGn WORK. Edw. Edgerley, CAEEIA&E BUILBEE, Mnrket Street, Rear of Postefllco, LancaBter, Pa. My stock comprises a larire variety of the Latest btyle l!ug-;l, 1'lia'lens. Carriages, Mar ket and 1'uslneu, Wagons, which I Oder at the very lowest figures and en Hie most ieiisonahle terms. I call special attention te a few of my own de. signs, one or which Is the KIJtiKllLKVCI.OsKI) I'riYslllAS COL'I'K, which Is decidedly the neatest, lightest and most complete Physician's Currlsgc In the country. Persons wishing te buy a Reed, hene-t nnd substantial article, should bear in iiitnd thai they take no xlsk tn buying my work. Kvery Carriage turned out lu elghte-n years a geed ene that Is the kind of guarantee 1 luivetnetfer the public. All work tully warranted. Please give men. call Ki'l'AllllNO I'HOMl'TLY ATTK.VDED TO. One set of workmen especially emplejed ter that purpose, F LINN it URKNEMAN. HEADQUARTERS -reit- Prices Away Down. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Flinn&Breneman 152 KOBTH QUEEN ST., iACAAIEB.rA "Hat, Te tii IMY emufiES cletmnu. WHAT? Till FIRST OF MARCH, The Beginning of Joyous Spring M hen all nMure robes Itself In gay attire ' And this U'lnliul. us that NOW 13 THE TIME TO BUY Siiriiig Overcoats, Spring Suits, Spring likk'i'U'ur, -AND THAT- BUEGER & SUTTOH'S Is the Place te Buy. Our Spring Stock of Overcoats and Suits for Men, cuths and Heys are new ready for tnspec tlcn. Call and sen what we otter and eel nrlces. Our prices never w ere, as low and quality never tKlttlT BURGER I SUTTON, SI ASL' KACTUINI) CI.OTItlKltS, Ne, 24 Centre Square, LANCASTKK, l'A. H IKSII Jr imOTlIKIt. BOY'S CLOTHING Is new havlncmere attention from m than ever before. Yeu will llnd the UESTHOOns.-NEATKST MAKK1, I..VTKST hTYLKS, I.UWKST TlllCKS. Our HeixU are alt Well bowed and Strongly Made Throughout. WK I.IVK A KKW TIUCK9- BOYS SHORT PANT SUITS Four te Thirteen Years, tl.V). H.TJ, $2 en, .50, jl.e), j.i, js.te te 110 W. BOYS' LONG PANT SUITS, night te -Vn enteen i ears, tl' iliO, tue, II.OI le ll HI. BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS l ALICO, l!e.,Bt., 10c. and COc WOOLKN KLANNKL, 75c , !1c., II (J te 11.25 Beys' Short Pants, 4V. te tl.fiO. 3-It will pay the ladles of Lancaster te call ami examine our stock, whether with the design of buying or net. One-Prico Clothing Hall, COUNEll NOIlTUfiUEKN STKKKT ANU CENTUE BQUAUK. -Store Closed at H p.m., Saturdays 10 p m. Ooetl Ceat and Tants hands wanted. L. OANHMAN & BRO. Prices te Suit the Times. READY-MADE Pants and Children's Suits AUK T1IK JI03TIS DEMAND AT THIS TIME OFYEAK. le have manufactured a large and super le line of the same and are xellliiL' them at KA THEME LOW THICKS. HOOD HANTS at 75c. and Wc. HKTTKK TANTS atll 00 and II .25. WOOLKN TANTS at 11.75 and li ai ALL-WOOL TANI Hat 12.25 and W. FINE CASSIMKKK TANTS atUHIund f IM. CHILDREN'S SUITS, All Our Own Manufarttile. ClULDliKN'U SUITS at 11.75. I2.00, 12 M, 8.00, 12 50, tl 00, up te KM. ' -Tien ty or Styles te BOlect trem, quality of the best of make, and Trices the Lewest. L. GANSMAN & BRO., M AN UFACTL UK US or MEN'S BOVS' 1D CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, 66 & 68 NORTH QUEEN ST., ltlghten Hie Southwest Cemer Orangotreet, LANCABTKll, TA. ., Net connected with any ethor Clethlnar Heuso In the clt. Jl'INKS ANlt L1QVOI18. rplIR OELRBKATED " BOUQUET" AND " OLD ,Uf C1I0K" PUKE RYE WHISKIES Are rich tn flavor, soft and pleasant te the taste. TuKEln quality, are excellent stlumlanU, and they stand without a rival In the market- Beld at all tbeleadfai; Hotels and liy DruttiMstfi. Aalc for It. IIU'lt'llKKI X MAUlifl, Ianl9-Cmd OHIO J lull, IUHJIF, 401 N. 3d St., ThUadclphla, l'. QUI) AND NEW, HORTING'S Old Wine and Liquor Stere. ESTABLISHED 1855. llemeved te the newly remodeled store room, Ne. Mi North CJuceu. street, Invites Ida old friends and the public generally te his new place of business, He intends keeping a general uaserttnent or Turn Wines and Liquors, Finn Old Whiskies In stock distilled in Laucaaterand t rankilu mumles, ISM and 1371. It Is bis object te handle viralKbt geed only of the verj beat brands, and sell the tanse at the Ien est poeslble prices. Jehn Herting, Ne. mN. QlEKN ST., Lanciuster, l'a. Jktvrcea City Hetel and rranklle Bensa. H1RSH BROTHER. jDJir ffAQBU A 11ROTH1.K. SPRING, 1886. Gnifle Is, Wnll Pup, CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES. a vili,i,S'.M.,iW-l';l' "ni'J i,IR,US?.l,f.VAl'K'J,llY HUU88KI.S, wllh IM HOItDKIIS, HAM. A !.,-xU?.V.AiK.87AJy..,l,la '-v, kxtka.woei,, cotton ciiaim K. rlJAs. W OOI, t II.U NU AND COTTON 1NGUA1.SS, UAH And HKMf OAltl'KT. all of whlrli, from the lowest priced te the tlnrst nuallty, are In tbe.NKW 8TVM.S KOH THIS BI'Kl.Ml. Net. withstanding an admnce by nmnulitetiirrra, we thnll rentlnue te sell at the low prices r tlm pl year, whlcharelhe lowest ever)etreiiched ferCarpeln. ,INOI,KUM and Oil, Ct.OTHS. CHINA and COCOA M ATTIMIS, 1'UMJAUII Itt'OS and MATT8, BMTIINA -lUOS And 'IA ri'9. WALL PAPERS. IVe have nnweiien for Inspection ihe largest line of Taper Hfttittlngt ever orrered In this city, rvprv-enuiig inu innnuineiiirersei r r. liecic .t co , lerk; lllrge A Sens, of HutTiitet Mali- A Ce,, of Ilmeklyii 1 Hewell A llrnttien, of l'hlladelphta. and ethers, which we nre prepared te hew trem Iho Finest Decorative Taper llnngl.igi te the lowest priced Wall l'litwrs mndiv Always In stock full lines DADO SHADKS, SCOTCH HOLLANDS nnd SHADE CLOTH, with the most nppuued futures. THE LOWEST -We employ cemiietent workmenlte de all lorenet Taper Hungers, te ile all kind el Tlatn S'Vl llOll, HAGER & Ne. 25 West King N EXT DOOU TO TIIK ceuut heusk. FAHNESTOCK'S. New Open Large Stock of Sheetings. BIIIKTINHSANH TILI.OW CASE MUSLINS In all Ilmlrnbla -Makes. Al.e.TICKINOS AND TKATIIEU3TO t ILL: all at our Usual I.er Trices. Alse COllNTKKTA.NKS AND UUILTS IN QUANTITIES. Trices iAiwer than Mer, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS. We are new receiving dally New Additions te our already Extensive Stock, and shall continue te add tlally throughout Iho coming Minion bargains of one kind or another. " KVKKY DA HIIINUS 80MK1HINO.NKW." AT FAHNESTOCK'S, NBXT DOOR TO THE COURT spAIU'ETH KUOM AUCTION'. METZGER & HAVENOWOTENEDA LAKOE INGRAIN, RAG, HALL 1IOUU1IT AT AUCrtONFOIt CASH CAUTKT1. . CAltTKTS... CAKTKT-s. . CAHTKTS. , CAUTKTS. . CAltTKTS. . ...at 10 Cents. ...atliXC'enu. ...at SO Cents. ...at 30 Cents. ...atll) Cents. ...at OS cents. Fleer, Stair and Table Oil Cleths, Cheap. Metzger & Haughmaii's Cheap Stere. 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. Between the Coepor Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel. LIFE 1NHVKANVB VUSlVAlfY. T IKK INSURANCE COMPANY. A Confession! We confess that the N, V. Llfe Insurance reports In the possession of lleorxe N. esq., general agent et the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Cemnnnv. will disclose ins wets as the THUS history of the MUTUAL the Nertbwitern Mutual Lite Insurance Company, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, from January J-tcs te January ls3. and that wherein we have stated anything contrary thereto, we have been lu error, and that their examination will disclose the cause of Dr. U.S. KenilU being obliged te pay mere te the Northwestern than te the Mutual Life, for his Insurance. UOIIKHT 110LMKS, District Agent Mutual Llfe. Total Amrreeates taken from the New Yerk Life Insurance Honerts from Jna.iary 1. 19C-). te arjl.lb3- M AUK TIIK CONTUAST, UKADAND DIOKST. ' .lannarj' NOUTHWKSTEIIN. Insurance In force January 1, isas $ 9-),W,082 Admitted assets '"',197,771 Premium receipts slnce January, lw, ,7H,10 Total Income slnce January, ism &;iaj,7M TaymenU te policyholders slnce Jan. uary.l-BS -B.W.TTl Batlo of payments te premium re ceipt 71.7). c. Itatte of payments te total Income KI811. e. Exponse of inauat'elneiit 9,497,77 Katloefoxpensestopremlumrecelnts, 21 p. ct. Halle of expenses te total inceme 13.1 n.c New Insurance written 2:il,Sls,91s Insurance written but net taken O,08,an ltatle of Insurance, written bill net taken..... lUp.c. Insurance lapsed yi,si7 2ia ltatle of lnsurance written that lapsed, S3 a p. e. Total lnsurancu terminated I,j6,795,2a Katle of payments te Insurance ter minated ltatle of assets te assumed obligations) nsip.c. W. 7tl p.e. UOVMFrVBtflHUtKU UVODB. HAM S1 UIRK'B OAHPKT CARPETS ! CARPETS ! HKOTKNINIi Of SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. vie are new preparea te show the trade tha hlblted In this ell MtV. Wll.TilKU VVf.VVTH uy. ifu.ii frv"'e.K,"Pi .'""aftTiii, .aji.rroei ana cotton BHUasELS.TIIKfeK.pjA. All. Weel and Cotten UUAIN CAUTKTS. DAMASK and VENETIAN CAUTKTS. HAO and CHAIN CAUTKTS of enr own manufacture a speciality. Special Attention paid te the Manufacture of CUSTOM CAUTKTS. AlseaKull Llneef OILCLOTHS, flUUS, WINDOW SHADES, COVKULKTS, C.,: SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Oer. West King and Water Sta., Lancaster, Pa. -pOTB IH MAKING OABLNBT PHOTOQRAPH8 AT B3M) a bensr, AT MO. 100NOUTH QUKKN STKKKT. nlua Lancusuir. !'. T AN0A8TKKKTEAM IiAUNDKY, Ne. VI0NOHT1I AUCII ALLEY. Goods collected and delivered free of charge. Cellars, 2e.; CutTs, 4c. pair) blllrts, 10c, etc. Telephone connection. d'JO-Smd G OOI) WOUK. CHEAr. WK MAKK A SPECIALTY OK PHINTINO TOBACCO BUYERS' Oontraet Beeks, Receipt Beeks, Re Re Re oelvlng Beeks, Sarnple Tags, &e. , WK AUK NOW THEPAUKH TO Verforate AH Kinds of Bliuik Beeks, Such as Checks, Notes, Contract Beeks, Ac' same as postage stamps, se that t-hey ran be readily separated. teeX-UOS aeum. SPRING, 1886. iteni. inive a -e., iinnen a rniiar, or new RULING PRICES. Carnal, I'nhelsterr and Shade Werk, aud a full IK, uuu n iiiii We Invite Hi- and Derorallve Tnr HaiiglOK. BROTHER, St., Lancaster, Pa. HOUSE. LANCASTER, PENN'A. HAUGHMAN AND IIAND90MK VAU1ETT Of AND STAIR CARPETS, AND TO HE SOLD CHEAT KOll CASH. CAUTKTS. , CAHTKTS. CAUTKTS. CAUTKTS. CAUTKTS. XiAUTETS. ..at 15 ..at '.3 ..at .15 ..at.V) ..at 75 ..atS5 Cents. Cents. Cents. Cents. Cents. Cents. A Confession! LIKE INNUHANCK COMPANY, of New Yerk, and MUTUAL Lll-K. tMt,7SD,2i3, Kxccss ever Nerthwcst'n, f 25i,(rt,3)i 10l,&l,30l, Excess ever Nortewest'n, l,es5,5.i a.3ft4,!H5, Excess ever Northwest'n, 187A'l,K!tl 'i.l'T'.SW, Excess ever Ner,hwest'i , 'Jie.SU.lM 19Ti,ei3,173, Excess ever Nerthwcst'n, .fj.ia.ldl M.2 p. c , Excess ever Nerthwcst'n, Bl 7 p. c. Excess ever Northwest'n, 11.3 p. c,, Excess ever Mutual Llfe, 9.S p. le V p. 0 3 p. . sp. e., kxccss ever JUntual Llfe. Bl p. c fl9l04,Si, Excess ever NerthwesTn, $417,035,671 10 7 P.O., Excess ever Mutual Llfe, 3.7 p. c. IH7,17u,0OS. ' ' 17 p. c. Excess ever .Mutual Life, 22 0 p. c. 41 SI p. e., Excess ever Nerthwcst'n, 15.83 p. c. 'HZ3 p. c, Excess evor Nerthwcst'n, H.73 p. c. Lareest and Best Selected Line of Camels ever x. all Ya Trarllntr llalrna r.f ltftliV A W lir A iivdimi T unain r.Jki&A eui-au1. ana ail nn Chain KXTKA BUFKUS. anfl all analltlM of IN. -AT- fntrt.ftri. AN OPKN IiETTEH. Ciiiaioe in., Mr.II. C. WeiPLIH. Dear Kir : 1'eh. 19, 18eu. i reecivea a leiierireiu a party irem tna Kast nsklng my opinion of the LANCASTKU COMMKUCIAt, COLLKOK, and whether I would recommend the school. 1 wrote htm that he could de no bet ter than te tuka a course with you. I have a geed position, but had another erTured me last evening, 1 attribute pit success solely te the renrsel took at your Institution lest winter. With best wishes, I am, yours trulv, L.N. HOSTETTKH. Tl-ADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES -AT- Reigart's Old Wine Stere H. El SLAYMAKER, Aeent, Kslabllshed 17 8. Ne. 9 KiST Kiao Btuit. febnilrt Q.EORQK ERNST, JB., Carpenter, .Contractor & Builder, NO. 5K WEST KINO STKKKT. All work receives my prompt and personal at tontlea. AH kinds of Jobbing attended te at short no tice ana en reasonable term. Drawings and KttUMtMturnUbed. ciwyd ; V i i ad a !: .Mil M f V - -V
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