i Jb ..'J'YfNpf ' vVi iHr" THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELL.IGENCEK, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 188G. rt ;14a L jviPT. F lT. im, :.r fj' I" "iw y i " 5? ? T S !? It.' IF W !P s IK pr if if for s w VJ '?rt. V -v .1 MfC EVMV EvtNINO IN THSYtAtf . -,f ; (wMV'aMT Cj n mentAX name ,TOINOR BUHiDINU, ft, W. Oenttr Owrtra Bqutir, v. ' Iinirrttr, F. V JtaCnmlWftc Fivf Dmum Yia e Tirr Cjsts MMtMNHKNTS Fkm Tm te Firry Cmti a List. V INTELLIQENOER, is!'. (Eight Paeu.) Every Wednesday Morning, .'" TOO DOUAM A Y(AN IN AOMMI. .1V .... ...... . . . ... Daily InUlliwnwr. nnmivrumiuibb deucited rr. evert ri vr in 'J1 .M.B. AAA .. .u A . AM w I Ul rn lia TMfll Y.J im, wt ra. rnutim, vt ff of r. An ' l?' emti. irrrtw win k newi r nit ti unit, 1 - Address aU Letter and Telegrams te THE INTELLIQENOER, Lancaster, Pa. &,. :. . ..... ; v tup juuua&irc j incuigcwci. LANCASTER. MARCH 15, 1336. s Courageous and Sensible. We Lave net alwnys agreed with ex Gov. Win. M. llunn, late of Idaho and new again of Philadelphia, upon questions of public interest ; but the letter which lie ban written te the persons interested in the scheme of rearing a monument te the late actor, Jehn McCulleugb, is entitled te at tention for its directness and for the use ful lessen it teaches. Mr. Dunn, being in vited te a meeting of persons interested in " the erection of such a monument as will net only be a tribute of respect te the memory of a deserving clvfren, but an ornament and object of interest te the city," very emphatically declined te attend It or te aid its purposes. In se doing he expresslydisclalmedauylackef respect or affection for McCullough, with whom he Beeras te have had pleasant personal re lations and whom as an actor he heldj in high regard ; but Mr. Bunn recognizes what must have become apparent long age te persons of geed taste and discriminating judgment, but without Mr. Bunn's cour age te freely express their opinions, that the movement te have McCulIeugh's "hon est grave leaded down with a pretentious public monument," is a misfit; and that the erection of such a plle as has been projected would only "painfully tell what he had net done te deserve it." Mr. McCullough was agenial, generous man, having and deserving te have many warm friends in his profession and outside of It, whose sympathy was quickened by the sad mental infirmities that closed his later life. But he was net a great original actor, as Mr. Bunn re minds the public, like Edwin Ferrest or E. L. Davenport, for neither of whom we be lieve has Philadelphia undertaken any monumental work ; and, until after it does, the McCullough movement may either be profitably pondered ever or reduced te its fit dimensions. The incident which has evoked this com ment, however, is salutary in a broader re lation than Its effect upon the movement te which It immediately relates. It will net be gainsaid that the American public is all tee stingy with Its monuments and memorials. We would be glad te see every town and hamlet blazed with tablets and statues, like the places of the Old World, of the men and women whose genius or benevelence have conferred distinction upon the places of their birth and works, whose lives and character taught some new lessen te humanity or conferred some new been upon their race. But the spirit which builds sepulchres, even te prophets who were stoned In their lifetime, should be guided by discrimination and apprecia apprecia tlen. The fitness of the thing in the selec tion of a subject speaks us much for a community as the profuseness .of monu ments or the lavish expenditure of money en memorials. Neither Philadelphia nor New Yerk has displayed unvarying geed taste in the subjects of their park monu ments ; and any voice that calls for mere considerate selections is entitled te be heard. Our Ocean Vessels. The sinking of the Oregon Is still a won wen der. It remains unaccounted for en any reasonable hypothesis. The schooner that is said te have sent her se Irretrievably te the bottom has left no sign behind. Peo ple want te knew whether it is a fact that one of the best of the ocean passenger ves sels could have been se completely undone by se apparently trifling a cause ; and they are net inclined te believe it. It is a great revelation if true, te these who go down te the sea In ships, and is likely te diminish their number. We had been con gratulating ourselves that our ocean steamers were practicably unsinkable under any ordinary circumstances ; when this one disappears in a trice in calm water and under a starlit sky. If this is the best result our marine architecture is capa ble of It is evidently in need of im provement. We must have vessels which cannot be sunk se readily. We ought te be able te contrive ships that will net Blnk at all, and it is certainly practicable If money enough is spent te insure their buoyancy. A plank will net sink. The Oregon's trunks and mail bags are still floating ever the waters. Cannet a ship be made as buoyant as a trunk or a mail bag ? .V Fine Distinction. Eleven persons, being the presidents and representatives et the miners and carriers of anthracite coal, met in New Yerk en Monday evening, and marked up the price of coal tweuty-flve centa per ten and agreed upon the probable amount of coal that would be needed during the coming year and what proportion It would be proper for each te produce. The same gentlemen, saving Mr. Roberts, of the Pennsylvania railroad, met a year age and settled the same question, Mr. Roberts' 'TIumhI nf llrcuitnra ivipdeiI n vAanlnllA .! . flaring that they would net agree te enter ,': I a eMblnaUen te restrict production. Later Jj U year the same beard did agree te aeUvWkiaef the bituminous coal produc preduc r ttta- New they have agreed te take their jijr'fl slice of the anthracite. Mr. Bahacts declared that his beard still stuck -Jtm J fafr net te restrict production. Te aaajaaaaaedaw uim it was therefore resolved 'tftat'abiV would only agree aa te what the I weM take and what each should t it and what the price should be. Us. Reberta' directors' it: goat Jn, net te re? trlct production by any means, but only te mine 1U share of what production Is needed. Their fine distinction entitles the Pennsylvania railroad directors te the cake. And for cake they made It. Open and Secret Sessions. The newspapers are generally In favor of the secret sessions of tha Senate being made open. The Senate is net likely te oblige them, and it Is net clear thai it should. It is prebable that mero business will be done In secret than In open session. Our legislative chambers, since dally re ports of the proceedings arc published In the newspapers, have largely become places for the public display of the talents, or imagined talents, of the members. It Is undoubtedly a geed thing that the public are made acquainted with what la being dally done In their legislative chambers, but yet It has this drawback of tending te make the members work for show. The rec ords of Congress are burthencd with long speeches, which have no effect en legisla tion and are net Intended te have, being often printed without being delivered. They are designed for circulation among the sneaker's constituency, with the view of impressing them with the fact that he i3 doing a big business In their behalf and is a very influential member of Congress. In executive session the Senate discusses nominations, treaties, and all business which in its judgment the public In terest requires te be considered with closed doers. Theio is no doubt that much of its business is of this character. And it is very doubtful whether any geed result will flew from considering openly the fitness of executive nominations te public offices, as Is new proposed. If the Senate should publicly discusssuch nomina tions, like logic would require the presi dent te detail his reasons for making them. That there would be any advan tage In this is net clear. The president's duty is te make geed nominations, and he is lesponsible for the proper execution of it. The Senate's duty is te confirm such nominations, and St has a like respensi bility. General Legan proposes that it shall give the public net only the leasens for its action, but its debate about it. The general knows hew the thing is done In executive session, and it maybe that the method is net geed ; but It is doubtful whether the publicity would Improve it. m The lines of the Republican cohort that is supporting Senater IMtnunds In hU foolish attempt te lntorfero with presidential pro pre pro regatlvesare wavering; they will seen Uy. Tub dlgulty tbat hedges round about royalty Is easily disturbed. A forlorn pen sioner, crazed by his trlbulntlens, throws a petition into the carriage of Queen Victeria and Princess Beatrice, en Wednesday, in Hyde Park, Louden. At once the suspicion that he is a dynamiter spreads, and great ex citement Is aroused. Foreign correspondents dilate upon it, and it is made a wonderful plecoef news. But when analyzed, It turns out te be an affair of the most trivial imper tance. TiiEnE will be a fervent hope among the geed men of all parties that Secretary Man ning's Illness is net a of a serious nature. n m The decrees of the Catholic 1'lenary coun cil, held in Biltimere In ISSt, which have long been looked for are new ready for publi cation. In their essential features, tlie cbaeges are net -e radical as might have been expected. Ttie church reiterates Its views en divorce, declaring there Is de pener en earth te disselve Christian marrlat'e. It rcnews ltd former stand of de ploring the nianiage of Catholic and non-Catholic, aud declares that per mission for it will only be granted when there is an explicit understanding that the children of the union will be reared In the Catholic faith. On education the decrees require tbat a parochial school must be erected within two years In every parish, and Catholic parents are bound te send their children te tbem unless lawlully exempted by tbose having spiritual authority. Tbe great field of missionary work among the colored people, numbering 8,000, 000, Is adverted upon, and secret societies are placed under ttie ban. A free space In overy church is or dered for the peer, and plcnicn, excur sions by night, etc., en .Sundays, lasting or feast days are rigidly prohibited. In line, all events of this kind for raising money are severely frowned upeu, and fairs for the same purpose may only be held under a special permit from the bishop of the dio cese. The query Is made, " why Is Italian opera dyinY" One geed reason Is that the admis sion prices are tee gilt-edged. m m What a great many shett-slghted states men cannot get into their heads is that edu cation will net of itself extlrpate crime. As the Londen Spectator puts It, there Is noth ing in the mere development of Intelligence te remove the original causes of crime or te cure either malice, or lust, or greed. Edu cation rather changes the form el some kinds or criminality than extinguishes criminality itself. The educated man swindles when the beer would steal, but the instinct of thievish ness is the same In both, whlle greed Is slightly increased by education. These are some facts which the unwise advocates et the Blair bill should keep firmly fixed In their niiuds. Oxi: TiiiMi at which Sam Jenes draws the line In his restriction or telf Is bis loe for tobacco. His fellow-worker, Sam Smalls, hasescbewed the nlcotinejseduction, explain ing that "I didn't quit It because I belhne It was a sin, but they kept after me about It until I get resentful, and I said I won't per petuate anything in my mlud that will make me resentful towards people, and I have given It up foiever." What mountains tbose fellows make out or mele hills! While geueral exportation from the United States reveals a marked falling oil, tbat et fresh beer into the British Isles well holds Its own. In 18S5 there wcre K,210 cwts. Imported from the United Slates, out era total importation of fXi2,lM cwts. The aggregate imiortatlens, as well as the per centage or the Importations from the I nlted Statts Is rapidly Increasing, whlle the impor tations from all ether countries is diminish ing. Notae with drewsed sheep, or which Australia furnishis 1130,600 cwts. in a total or C71,C10 cwU. TnAT eminently respectable, conservative, widely circulated aud Influential newspaper, the Philadelphia Ledger, has a birthday to day, n Kemi-centennial. Se mero striking 11 11 lustratien of the growth or Journalism could be afforded than by n contrast el Its regular lsueer te-day with the little ac simile ll ends out of lw first number published en Friday morning, March 25, 1S30. The present regular edition Is four times the slze of it. The Ledger or tbat day thought It verynlg. nlflcant thatlhe aggregate circulation of the dally uowspapersef New Yerk and Brooklyn was 70,000 i aud yet n has survived te see its own circulation alena exceed that figure. Seme of the best characterlsucs or the early venture have never been lest, and amid all Its great material prosperity, reckoned among the first of American journals, it has never lest claim te the character which It professes, "te be a safe and useful medium of dally Intelligence te the people, and their trusty counseller upon all matters where it I feels It te he a duty te enter Inte discussion f te ?"' pumie advice," It may happen that Jloe many cooks will .poll the taritr dish. Ix answer te "aleug-tpltwautMn respeii'O te "anxious Inquirers" the Intklmokn Intklmekn cun te-day prints the melo-dramatle poem '0tlcr Joe," mero properly te be called "riiryne's Husband," the reading of which, by Mr. James nrewn roller, at a W anlilog anlileg anlilog ten prlvate entertainment, created such a social sensation. The poem Is neither very geed nor very bail, ami but for the news mongers would net have had ene reader whero Itnew haa xcore. Ve gushbui mom. Mrs. Tetter will rontrtbnte te the new de partment, " Our KTperlence Meeting," In .ipjiinceft'j Magazine, a paper en "Tlie r.x r.x perlences of an Amateur ltoader," with a particular roference te her recent islt In Washington. Tilts wih that the Bosten Journal of JAtu rnfie echoes will find a responsive chord In many breasts ; "The day is net distant when the tcacher will command as much public recognition in life and death as any citizen w he has dene no mero for the public geed." PERSONAL. M. Dr. Lkssets declares that the Pannira canal will be completed In ISS'A Alderman .Takiinf. has given $25,000 ball, at New Yerk, and was released from the Tomba. Ciiaium s Monme.v will report a bill te reduce war taxes aud te reform the tariff en Monday, April Cth. Skciietarv Mannixci's illness is se orl erl orl eu s that he may have te retire from the cabi net aud take a long rest. MtNisTKii HennARD, new- in Japan, is ene of the runniest story-tellers of Texas, and playfully calls his w ife " Mether Hubbard" behlud her back. Senater Conki.ine delivered a long argument bolero the New Yerk assembly, at Albauy, In favor et the forfeiture et the Broadway railway charter. Sheriff Keww, of Philadelphia, has taken uute hlmelf n wife. He was married recently by Rev. Dr. Levy te Miss Joseph Jeseph ine Ormar, of West Philadelphia, but the ceremonial was net tuade public until Wed nesday. Ella Wheeler Wilcox says nothing Hatters a man's vanity like being told he Is net like ether men, and nothing Hatters a w etnan mere than te be told she is like an other woman, if that ether woman Is very geed-looking. Senater Sroexun lias goed-humoredly steed a great deal of chatting about his small stature, but at last be is reperted te be getting rather tired et the centluual notice which Is taken or him. "Great Scott!" he said the ether day, "de people expect a man te be seventeen feet high because he happens te be a senator?" Rev. Owen- P. McManvs of SL Ann's Catholic church, Pnlladelpnla. has been gradually losing his eyeslghL II has been granted six mouths leave et absence, during uhlchtimehe will visit Lourdes, with the hope of having his eyesight restored. Ever since his intended trip becinie known the parishioners have been soliciting contribu tions te a fund, until It reached the handsome sum of f-1,000, which was presented last even ing te the unfortunate priesL Jehn Billui-s, or Norfolk. Va.. was a slave and prier te the war bought his freedom from his owner for the sum et $1,300. When Mr. Lincoln Issued his emancipation procla mation, Jehn bad paid JS00 of the debt, leav n balance due his former owner of 000. Since tbe war he has earned dollar by dollar the amount necesary te cancel his indebted ness and has actually paid it ever, se that to day he stands quit or even the faintest personal conviction of indebtedness. Bvron Hciiner, the Austrian statesman, hating retired from diplomatic llfe,has for the past three years been travelling all ever the world visiting all parts of the Kristin empire. His course has beeu run ever mere than CO, 000 miles of land and sea. New wherever he gees, at Vienna or at Par, people leek at him with admiration and whisper, " what a courageous old man I" (He is seventy-live.) " Bah I" says he : " if 1 had met with a seri ous mUhap, what would they hve said? 'Served him right for an old feel' I" Ilerurs DUrnceti Frem Injudicious Feeding. Bulletin Ne. 10 of the Michigan agricultu ral college treats of a disease that is liable te eirect hers-es that are kept tee high with tee llttie exercise. These cases are theso In which the animal is "killed bykludneas," something which might perhaps occur where animals are much thought of. When the disease begins te show itself, it will be In case of a horse In geed condition and well fed being allowed te stand in its stall days at a time. When brought out It may appear in tbe best of spirits but alter being en the read a little while will begin te show signs of distress and or extreme pros tration. It may occur at any season of the year but is usually mere prevalent In the spring. The symptoms are usually well marked ; as a rule a horse alter being driven and allowed te stand will tretnble nometlmes violently. The eyes will present a very anxious leek ; perspiration will run down the face and sometimes the whele body will be bedewed w ith sweat. At this stage the animal will paw with Us fnre feet and seen lies down, or will crouch behind and appear as If injured across the back, having difficulty In using Its hind legs in walking, when ft lies down In many Instances it is unable te rise At this stage tbe urine Is, it voided or drawn away, et a brownish xed color-; the breathing becomes hurried, the nostrils dilated and red ; the hind quarters will have a hard, beurd-Uke feeling. The treatment recommended In such cases is te glve an actlve purgatlve cemdttlng or a quart or linseed oil; the atlected parts should be covered with clothes wrung out or het water and the whole covered with oil cloth or a clese fabric te keep the heat In. An enema may be given every hour or two until the bowels begin te act. After twelve hours the het cloths may be removed, but the body Mieuld be kept clothed according te the sea"en, The urine should be drawn several times a day. After a day or two the horse should be get upon his ieet and exer. cised a little te stimulate the bleed vessels of the legs. The disease should lie treated by a veterinary surgeon. A Melaurhaly Heir. .Ve ierk Letter te Chlcafe T1uip. The most nstenlshlng instance el the unac unac unac countable eirect or prosperity that I have ever seen Is that of Ne wceme, the heir te the great Morgan estate. Ter mauy years be was a hard-working, robust and vigorous plumber, a sturdy, bow-legged and wiry little man, who kept the mouths of a large family of veracious children filled by hammering away ten or twelve hours a day. Or late years he has worked very hard te provide ler the Increase In his family and the heavy com petition he has met In his trade. He woke up ene morning somewhat worried about a grocer's bill of t7.SC, and discovered tbat be had Just come into possession or $1,000,000. The eirect of the fortune upeu the Industrious little plumber has been disastrous in the ex t re inc. He has aettled down Inte a condition of pallid melauchely, which nothing can lift. Ills ruddy color is gene and he is as white as a sjKxik. More than this, his face has taken ou a pained and harassed leek, aud he ex hibits a nervous hane In his movements which Is almost painful. Along with the vast fertune he inherited all et Mrs. Morgan's family coaches, aud, being a conscientious man, he driven resolutely in them every afternoon, the picture or overawed and plain tive dlsceiitenu He still hangs about the galleries where the magnificent art treasures or Mrs. Morgan were exhibited, with bis hands thrust deep In his trousers pocket, his head hung forward and his eyes looking uneasily abeuu Once in a while he exchanges a few words with the porter et the nlace. but. as a tim n villa lia liiah.u l.. -i ... . uiu, tia Btvui.i iu ue continually ill at ease, ins geed fortune has completely un- uvrved him ISceiinrajr In Kentucky Frem the Life. "New, my dear," Raid a Louisville lady who was about te start ler a three months' Visit North, "you will be economical while I am gene, won't you 7" "Yes, indeed," leplied her husband with suspicious emphasis, "and ou my way te the office I'll step in and tell thorn te cut etr the water supply ler turee mounts, save that much, anyway." We can A me Ucs Story. J. B. Themas' deg, while following him about hut Flerida plantation, Jumped a rabbit and chaed it Inte the weeds. The deg didn't coma back, and nine days after was leuud with hi head fast in the roetaora fallen troe. The degwaa released, and at once tried te get under the tree as W expect- lne- te find II. u r.1,1,11 il,- --. . . il CT' I IcgttthVaMau'rtgV rOS A310HO TUB VASSAll XAllirxS. A lliiileiunr. en "Tim Mlkmln" llftetr Tlifj Tafta Their Lenten Vacation. Twe hundred Vassar girls lelt Pough Peugh Pough keepsle, N. Y., en Tuesday for the Lenten vacation. One of the last things they participated In previous te their departure was the closing of the study of trigonometry. The rTrlg ceremonies" are always made the occasion of a general celebration by the sophomores who Invite the freshmen teattcml and take warning by their experience. This year the class of 'SS apieinted a clever com mittee of arrangements, two members el which, the Misses Lewis mid Rich, wrote a play, a burlesque en "Tbe Mikade" entitled "The Mathomatlkade." Theecntunics were Japanese with the exception or that et Katishtt, which was classical. I'he Mitthe Mitthe taatikade were a black rebe or annular cut, embellished with geometrical figures In white; Triff'Trip was en tin contrary n pretty young girl In whlte with wondrous problems pictured en her dress In black lines and 'figures; Aytu-Ayt was an interesting and susceptible young man, andilef-.IA-.Yrc were a gown embroidered with a remarkable collection of vegetables, ferns, roots ami tlowers. In the second net the three little I Wi-.V'im cauie In singing: Three llttie Avty Vvnsarr Fresh from high choel and acmlnnrcp. Hemmed In by Renin tiitclarce, Thmtllttlu Ayty Nyn. Three little Aytr Xynsare p All afraid of the Facultoe, 'Fnvlrt In Heme dreadful Hernia te be, Three tittle Ayty-Nyn. Three Utile Ayty Xynsarewe, W ny down deep In geemetrce. Fer we can't help U new j ou see. Three little Ayty Xyns. The erses were well sung, and the audi ence screamed with delight as the "three little maidens" put In all the fan work of "The Mikade," and the snicker and ges tures. After AytV'Avt concludes that he does love I'ng-l'rig passionately, he nlse ceucludes that she requires tee much atten tion. He reflects hew no has escaped the fate of the unhappy freshmau, and sings after tills style : Is 13 weakness or Intellect. Frehv I cried. Or a "lit Til's Ceihn" that you hare just tried With a shake of his head peer rresby replied, u tlunke, O Flunke, O Flunke.-' The Mathemntxkade also greatly enter tained all present as te who In the cellege would net he missed. " Vears haTe net seen and time shall net see.' the peeple sit down quietly tesnffer pain, wheu enterprise can atferu such a panact'A as Salva tlen etl The old eaylng " opposition Is the life of busi ness "hM net been sustained tn one lntance at least frlnce the Introduction of Dr. Hull's CeuihSyrupall ether cough remedies have been dead stock. Norreus headache, cannot work, He In bed. St. Jacobs Oil cures headache. BfjsciAL yuTivr.a. There Slmt be an Open lleaii between the fowl we eat and the substance of which oer bodies are composed. If the read Is clogged or closed we sicken, faint and dle. This read Is made up of the orjransef digestion and assimila tion. Of these the stomach and liver are chief Most peeple haTe mere or less experience of the horrors el constipation. Prevent It, nnd all Its fearful sequences by using l)r Kennedy's" Fa vorite Keuiedv." It U the nrst step that costs. marl0-lmoed.tw Depend Upen It. Mether Shlpten's prophesies and Louisiana's elections are Tery uncertain things, but TAom TAem TAom ei' Kcteclrie Oil can be depended upon always. Itcnres aches nnd pains of every description Fer sale by 11. U Cochran, druggist, 137 and 13U North Queen street, Lancaster. Threw Away Ills Crutiiies. "Suffered from rheumatism se badly had te use crntches, tint threir them away after apply lntf Thomai' L'eleetrie Oil te my limbs. 1 new feel hrtturthin I hsTO for years "' K. L. (.Ibbs, SS) Elk street, buffalo. X. Y. 'or ale hy II. It. Cochran, druggist, 1J7 and 131 North Queen street, Lancaster. De Net Meid mindly. He carefully In purchasing medicine. Many adTertised remedies can work gr at Injury are worse than none, llurdeek Meed Mltrr$ are purely a Tegetahle preparation i the smallest child can take them They kill dine i-n and cure the patient In a safe and kindly way. ter sale by II. It Cochran, druggist, 137 and 133 North Queen street, Lancaster. Kidjikt CeMrLAjirrs w Ith which e many suf ferwhich neglected, means an untimely graTe Is positively cured by the timely use of Dan delion Hitters. Why hesitate te grasp tbe op portunity, while It Is yet te recelTe the benerlt of this wonderful remedy, l'rlce tue, by all druggists. febmTii,Th,S First Kate U litem e, "Often unable te attend business, Jjelngsuli Ject te serious disorder or the kldners. Altera long slei?e et sickness tried llurdeek Weed Ha ters and -was relieved by half a bottle.' Mr It. Turner, or Hechester, N. Y , takes the pains te write Ker sale by H. II. Cochran, druggist, 1.17 and 133 North Uueen street, Lancaster Uew Much Will De It? " Hew- mnchef Thomai' Fxlectrie Oil Is required tecure? only a Tery little. A few drops will cure any kind of an uche i and but a trltle mero Is needed for sprains and lameness. Jthouma Jtheuma tlsm Is net se readily affected: an ounce and sometimes two ounces are required Nemedl cine, however, is se sure te cure w Ith the same number of applications for sale by II. U. ( och run, druggist, 137 and It) North Queen street, Lancaster. Don't Hurry, Oeiitlemen," hald a man en his way te be hanged, "there'll be no fan till I get there." We sv te the dys peptic, nervous, and debilitated, don't hurry thoughtlessly for some remedy of doubtful tnerlr, uncertain of relief, when you can get at the druggist ter ene dollar JlurUeck Iltoed Jilt Jilt (rrjulmeit sure te euro and certain tnbeneilt. Fer sale by II U Cochran, druggist, 137 and li North Quetn street, Lancaster. IMUKH. XJU.ANK BOOKS. Jehn Baer's Sens Invite examination of thdr BLANK BOOKS! In Various Ura.leset DAl liOOK8,.IOUKNALS, LKDOEKS, CASH HOOKS, COPYING HOOKS A I'UKMSKd. IN VOIC'K U00K8, TIME HOOKS, MEMOItANDUMS, l'AS9I10OKS, I'KTT Y ACCOUNT ItOOKrt, Ae , AT TUB SIGN OFTHE BOOK, 15 and 17 North Queen Streot. WINXS AND LlQUOHlt. rplIK CELKBBATKD "BOUQUET" AND "OLD ANCHOR" PURE RYE WHISKIES Are rich In flavor, soft nnd pleasant te the taste. l'CKKln quality, are cxcclient stimulant, and they stand without a rival In the markeL bold at an tee leading Hotels and by Druggists. Ask ui iu jiumriiur.i a hauii.n, Bele 1'roprlntem. lanlMmd 401 N. 8d HL, I'hlladclphla, I'a, JMTADKIKA AND SHERRY WINES AT- Reigart's Old Wine Stere H. E SLAYMAKER, Agent, KatablUhed 17 5. Ne. 59 Kist Kma Btrmt. febl7-tIe WATCH JC3, dtC, TyATCUES, CLOCKS, Ac. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, CHEAP reit CASH. Lancaster Watches at the LeeSt 1'rlces OTcr effered: betnu a stockholder enables me te sell ether watches en sale. Spectacles, Opera Glasses, c. Kepalrlnx of the nbove named articles will receive my personal attention. v mi, -.... LOUIS YVEIIKK, Ne. 150X North (Jueen St., opposite city Hetel. (Near I'enn'ult. 11. Demit.) WAirentler AUUOUA WATCH. TT ANOA8TER STEAM LAUNDRY, Ne. HO NOKTII AltCU ALLKY, Goods collected and dall yered free "of charge. Cellars, sat cuffs. e. pair Salru,' 10e., etc. TsflMHieoeoneWon. OW-Sma XKXtlOAU BROWN'S IRON BITTERS! ASTHE BESTTONIC. '1 hU medicine, combining Iren with pure cg etnlile tonic, (illicitly and cntmilctclv tin1 lMMl'KI'SlA, IMlftihSTION, MALAK1A, WKAKNKSS IMI'L'IIK Ill.OOH, CUlLUs nnii fY Klt.amlNKl KA1.UIA. ur rapid ana UieniUKh nlmtlitlrm with the ties and enriches Uw Ifloetl, strengthens tlie nun cles and nere, and tones and hulcemtci Urn system. A nne AppetUer ltct tonic known. It wilt cure the worst cna or Dyspepsia, re moving nil dUttv;lng yinptenn, such ns Tal lug the feed, UclcutUKi Ileal i.. lluaiwUMii., Heartburn, cte The only Iren medicine that will net bUcken or Injure the teeth. It l luvntualile for i1lenes peculftr te women, nnd te all persons w he lead sedentary ltf' An unfailing remedy ter diseases or the I.lier anil Kidneys, Persons mitTcrlng tieni thu effects of out work, nervous trouble, less of appetite, or de bility, experience quick relief and renewed energy by its use It Hees net cause Headache orprediivnl'on stlpatten-OTHKK Iren Medicines de. It Is the only preparation of Iren that causes tin lnlmleus effect. Physicians and druKKlst.s recommend It as the best. Try It. The scnulde has Tnuhi Mark and crossed red lines en wrapper. Take no ether. M:iloenly by lllUIH'N. CllEMlUAI. CO , Kaltlmere, Mil. (I) inlT-lydAw hut ueuva. T hi: nkyv cash store. Opposite the Kcystone llonse aud Northern lklllK, Nes. 247 - 24fl North Queen Street Housekeeping Dry Goods. Sheettnes and Miullns in alt widths. Ticking. Check, Table Llneni, Towels. -Napkins, lied Spread. Counterpanes, Scersuckerx, Cheviot, Cottenadcs, .leans. In Notion tha steek Is dally lncreaed with Sen tioed Hosiery, lileves.ucntv nnd Ladles' Handkerchief. Cellar and CurTs, dents. La dies' aud Children's I'nderwenr, the llartiw Comet nnd ene of the best makes of Corsets In the city at JOc., nnda geed corset nt S5c l'lease call and eTamlnejtoed before purchasing olo elo ole w here, a the stock 1 being dally Increased with new goods for spring. The book of the late Ann of llewers.t Hurst are with me for collection. All persons Indebted plea.se call nnd make payment. febS-lyd W 11. llOWKUS. T3AR(t.IN.S llARUAINSi BOSTONSTORE ! Just ltecclved, One Case ALL WOOL CAMELS HAIIl SL'ITI.NU, W hlch we nre selling at !5c. per yard ; worth JTXc. Ladles, this Is a tiargiln which yomheuld net net tall te see. We are offering the best value te be found any where. In BLACK SILK, P.LACK CASHMEUK, COLOKKD CASH.MKKE. M'OMIKD CLOritS Something New,) KL fcTS, SATINS, TA11LK LI.NK.SS, TOWELIN09, SIUSLI.VS.SHKF.TINGS, SIIlllTIKOS. Ac We haTe jet a few Cholce Patterns In Summer Silks at 35c per yard. Net sold anywhere at less than 3TXc We am making special effort en stock bought from .Messrs llowers ,t Hurst, as we are determined toclese said stock by April 1. WllOSTO.V ST01tE.-S STAMM, BROS. & CO., (tr'ermprly of the New Verk Stere.) Nes. 26 & 28 North Queen St. LANCASTER, I'A. Janl2 lyd Aw G RKAT BARGAINS. GUAM) OI'KMMJ Ot EW SPBIIG- &00DS I WATT A Ml AND Iuite opencd during the past week upwards of One Hundred Case of ewand Di-lrnblB(oed, bought specially for this taen's trade. SPECIAL DRIVES. Twenty-four Inch SI P.A11 SILKS, New Shades only iic. a yard. Twenty-two Inch lOLOUED DltESS SILKS. 75c. a yard, ltcal Talne, ! tm. TwentT-twe inch IILACK UltOS (1KA1.N SI LKS, 75c. per j ard. Special Values In III, ACK DKESS SILKS from 50c. te ti.10 per yard. Anothercaoof our famous CAMEL'S HAIlt CANVAS SUITINUS Spring Shades, sec, per j ard. HOMESPUN SUITINGS, U Inches wide. 57Kc. per yard. Ki.itytlve Inch HLACK AND COLOKKD CASHMEllKS, 50c. per yard. Ileal value, tfOc. Our Forty Inch All Weel black Cashmeres at 3Jc. per yard, has no equal. Forty Inch All-Weel Debcge, Grays and Jlre in, only 3TH peryard. NOVELTIES IN DUESS GOODS. Hrecaded Velvets Fancy btrlped Velvets. ladles' Wrap, Scarls and Fancy Jersey Jackets. Twe Hundred Pieces hlegant Designs French nnd American Satlnes At' THE- New Yerk Stere. Nea. O, O & 10 East King St. IWOpen evening until 3 p.m. Salnrdiy. lu J. H. MAKTIN ,V CO. A full line of Haw Silks, Terries, Turcemeus, Serges, liamies, etc., for rurntttire Coverings. Hunting, Lace, Swiss, Applique, Madras and Scrim Curtains. Deuble-faced Canten Flannel, Scrim, Cretonne, Hunting and .Madras by tlie j ard In elegant new designs and color ings. Haw Silks, Jute and Felt Table Cevers and Scarfs at lowest prlcas. Latest designs 'in Chenille and Hall Fringes. Just received new Hue. Hall FiiugesatiV.; worth 30c. Walnut, Ash, Hrass and Fbeny Cur tain Poles any length te suit window or deer, ft) dozen Curtain Poles in Walnut, Ash or Fbeny at 30c. apiece, complete. Curtain Chains from itfe. te 1.60 a pair ; large stock te select from. All branches of Upholstery work promptly dene. Furniture He-upholstered by experi enced Upholsterers at lowest rates. Upholstery Department. J. B. Martin & Ce., Cor. West King & Prince Sts., (Opposite StOTeniJiettw.) LJtNCASXKK, VA. ' DXT JJAOER ,t XlllOTHKR. CLOTHING! - Spring Woolens. Suitings, Treuserings and Spring Overceatings, Our nsaortment of Stnndnrd nud Nevol Styles or COATINGS. SUITINOa find TROUSBniNCrS, for MEN nnd BOYS' SPHINO WI3AR. nre new com cem com yileto nnd reruly forlnspeotlon. READY-MADE CLOTHING In Business Suite, Dreaa Sulta, Beys' Wlnter Stock nt Spring Overcoats. Lntest New Slmpea In E. & W. COLLARS nnd OUFFS. NECKWEAR. Ltuindried and Unlnundrled SHIRTS, &e., &e. HAGER & BROTHER, Ne. 25 West King St., Lancaster, Pa. "vrKXT neon te thk court house. FAHNESTOCK'S. New Open Large Stock of Sheetings. 8mJlJJ?F.?.&?J'.,'l,.,HMV' CASK MI-l? m n Deairnuls Make. Aln, TICKINGS ANI tbAlllLKSlO HI.I.I all at our IMnal Uiw Price. Ale COl7NTKKl'A.NK ANI O.UILTS IN QUANTITIES. Price Lewor than Kver. TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS. We are new eelvlnR dally New Addition tecmr already F.xtentlra Stock, and aha.ll continue te aua tlatly inreugnnnt the coming oeiwon hirirnln of one kind or another. " K KBY PAY UlUNUS SOilKflllNti;NKtt." FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT X A HOA I N.S I N SI I.KS. METZGER c& IIAN KIllAHOAlNS IN BLACK SILKS. Ladies' Dress Cleths, BIcick Cnahmerea, Colored CaBhmerca, Blnek Broeado BUkfl, nnd BLHCK BROCADE SILK VELVETS, h'Oli h'tlAlS, Al.I. AT LOW PIUCKX, AT METZGER &HAUGH MAN'S CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 West Kintr St., botweon Ooepor Heube nnd Serrol Herso Hetol. i.irjt mavRAseK vuuvany. X IKK lNSUKANCi: COMPANY. WHEN SOLICITED TO I lie Mutual Life Insurance Gemnany of New Yerk RIOHARD A. McOURDY, PRESIDENT, Is entitled te your Vyj.vrconililenitlen. lnce It held, tbe FOKEMOfiT nlace nmnnir the Life In Burance Inntltuiletis or tbe world, and eireni Bunerleradrantiigea In all tliu (eature. of liu.lne te getlicr with unequalled nnanclul security. CASH ASSETS, ,hltJ.o.'h0yi,'-LJ'"'''e,'1Can'1"twnlch,OIn8,ir0i "" larger dividend returna reducing the eet of Insiirencn below that of any ether Company. tales than that of any ether Ceinnanv. It wrttee tbeHlmplrct andmntceinprehenlrn fenn of Inaurancn tbe only ene that tnmUhe AHHOLUTJ;' JXXUHAXVi: FHOM THE rOH t'UIlTIIKIt INrOllMATION AI't'I.Y '10 Rebert Helmes, District Agent, 230 N. 5th STREET, READING, Or OO N. DUKE STREET, LANCASTER. HATS, gKAUTIFUM NRWI ATTIUOTIVEI All the Nevel tic j of the Season for of all the Leading STIFF AND , KXTltA LIOHT WEIGHT 8T1FK HATS, the production or WILCOX A CO., the Leaders or ISOHten. Only liluce In theclty they en behad. Quality nnsurpagsed and styles the newest. AUt for the "TO-KALON HAT," an entlie new thlnn for young men. A full linn of 1'LAIN AM) AMIHH II ATS, our own make, at price lower than ever. Children's Sprlnir Goods. In new and ar tistic designs, at Lewest lTlces. CLOTH HATS rOU MKN Oil IIOYS, iic, file., 75e. and II ti. Robes, Fer Gloves, Seal Gaps and Fur Trimmings, Sold new tezurdless of cost. A Sprclal ltargaln In all these goods. Highest cash furst Ueit Skunk, 11.41. Het Muskrat, 15c. WTKI.Kl'ilONK CO.VNMJTION. w. D. STAUFFER & CO., Nes. 31 and 33 North Queeu Hi., Lancaster, Pa. uevajsrujuriMiiiNu heeds. HALT JHIBK'S OAKPET CARPETS! CARPETS! BKOVKNINO or SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. We are new 5?JW.B?Iw1 1 t?i v tvVv!VJ,a r?'lina Bet Selected Line of CarpeU ever ex, MTifiifrr vLnN5'Jf,C,7JST.?' a", Tf'dln Make, of UOUY AMUTAfKBlItV -A J.5it! i-iSS ana vN,JtTIAN CAitPKTS. UAU and CHAIN CAlil'KTS of our Melted In thUc! IIKUHSELS UUAIN own manufacture a a Alie a rail Line ri i .-if.'.e "ATr.Vs1 V..lr?.IU1"Paja lne Manerttctnre or uueium uaufkth. Of OIL CLOTHS. HUGS, WINDOMTSUAUKD, COVJtULKTS, AcJ SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Oer. Wtt King and Water Bte., Lanewtw, Pa. UOU1M. CLOTHING! Stilta nnd Ohlldren's Sulta. Very Lew Prloea. Balnnoe of Furnishing Goods. Noveltloa In HOUSE. LAN0A8TER, PHNN'A. HAUGHMAN COLORED SILKS. INSURE REUEMDER THAT $108,08,967. rutin el expenses te receipt Contract ever Ij.ued, nnd WOlll) UO, OAfg,JtC. YOU.VO MKN. A Specialty made Spring Styles In SOFT HATS I I ca paid for raw -AT- fy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers