l-- y.- " ; -it- T : -"V"- ik 'SWUr-rv ' : f.i t ''.JJ ' - 1 J smJJl IANOASTEE DAUr XHTEIJilGBNCEK, TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1888. n M $ rij L KvU Si EF5 Kai? w& t&t re tfP f -t ifS. . M hi Hr 1 j: . A1 . !.? t & $- The Dally Intelligencer. fcAJtOAMKK, MARCH SO, ISM. titfr lmuiencii nuullariM mil the i Wyraphloncw.ef ths Unltea ricM np te tMIAWdPOHlDieauui. MBMB-Tfcfl Daily BOtUOtt Of TBI ImtXI hmh te aoilvered by carriers in ths city f tl gnrreunaing towns for 10c per work i ; ' fey mil, ". ft ytfttt nse for tu months;) '' ft for urea eatM t tee. per month. ' n waaxLT lTtUecwi tUouble Sheet) JM Blkt rsM, only . per wreutn, In & f uitt AteA atALe where ihe nater li new ter v r " . ..... . MnWWMntl from 10 te TO CIS. per una &? "T" TuTlNIKLLIGKNCER. rV--lBiepHVUQ vVMMWVwvm. ,- w,?v - am laiciiiEencer. (" i.-V . ... . .. . --1. T....-..-r rTTwTb editor or roe new iem' & f Cfcmmeree declares that we iiave mis- 3.V token bath his character ana m ' fee objection te arbitration in settlement Uf oceenieo'uu uen 4 -- ttiCtJejed. He snys that e speaKB as enu sw1m has himself been a hard and steauy worker from the time that he went out Inte the world at the age fourteen, de- .". "" ,, 'S eBdentupen liu own eseruuue, w . .V.i. -" . ' ,u-. ... nvnr (linvi flPOtfi ssi.fi. immmie Tears mi en - '?mMdtim 'L M ' l..lln ftnrl tiVrt"i ij tan. jib naa a oettoi nwu "i" wr&5tj... &..!. Aknmnlm ffia raiifin nf thn P.m (I'lVJ'WUlCU HI uiieuihiu" .... - pleyed than has his criue 01 mis jeurimit who cannot claim such a life of labor and whose interest stand him with the em ploying class. But, as an editor ,he claims te have been anlmati d bya desire te search out the ttutu, during his twenty years of i f anrvtre te the iHTEixieENCEn ; ana RS-iv v creditlrg the editor of the Journal e r Cwmcrc with a like iplrit, it should he 5? . uv fnr lifith te reach agreement upon a question that is as llttle obscure as that rtij nf the netd ei aruuravien uedween uu- ?. ... J'm plover and empieyea. Weairreewlth the Journal of Commerce , 1tbat the arbitration which the law en- forces deals with contracts maue anu nei -with the making of them. But it is net or ueh arbitration, by the present law scorn scern mand. that we speak when we talk of ar bitratien between empleye and employer as a proper means of determining the contract that is te be made between them, when they disagree a9 te its proposed terms. g&SS j, , And bere ngaln we agree wun me .our- mitV) WIIIIHUH. ,uui.uu w-j-.-rf -.--- ,aet induce his empleyes te accept his '''",' Wn nf Bmnlnvmpilt. he has a right te IfeffViatactaarge them and obtain ethers ; and m . iLt. 11.1- -lM1.l- ntiln la nrall ent.tlAfl Wg, IHniluvuuiiSii "v" .... w K? uw and cannot tee disputed awui.. .urn. fcSr ..tV.1... If la nnnnraMtr flAqlrAhlfl.nVnn &tjji'Vte him, that he shall realn hisoldwork hiseldwork hisoldwerk Pr men if be can without tee greatsacrifice; S..": BBlUUlClDOaiHUHI'UVluiiJ w --,-. i ')'.: .Jn.VilfMUnr. inavnrlpn ncrnmnllsll tun. 3vVi k """"""r.rr.rr.v.. r.:; even ineugn vne uecreu a uui muiuiub "" either party. And there are cases where the em ployer cannot exercise his right te dls- -charge bis empleyes ; and ethers where be ought net te, if lie can. Of the .former kind, is the case of the railroad company that is in controversy with its engineers as te the wages it shall pay them, when all the engineers In the ceun- p try stand together and the railroad com cem pany cannot obtain competent men te man its engines te take the place of its empieyea, if it lets them go. In this situ situ atien, seemingly, the railroad should eag fly eeek the chance of an arbitration te which the ether side would covenant te submit; since the company's duty te the pnblicand under the law as common car rier, will net permit it te discontinue its train service, which would net risk the less of its charter. And ac.ise where the eropleyir should net dismiss his empleyes, even though the law Will peimlt hiue te let his works stand idle, may be found when he Is a producer of aneces3ary of life, such as coal, which lie cannot cease te mine without great public hurt. In such cases arbitral Ien is called for ; and It may well be that the law should compel it,as a means of avoid ing public distress. "We de net think that the law should proffer arbitration which it docs net pro pre Tide the means te enforce. "Ye have a ' statute in Pennsylvania, offering ntbltra- ,tkra, which is futile, because it does net compel it ; when a wrong is such as te call for a Btatute, penalties must make it effective. - "We have had growing, for many jears, aggregations of capital, under the pre- i&.. tectien of charters, which have new become se vast rs te threaten the public welfare, In the Judgment of all men. We have bad, of late years,the combination of labor In great masses, formed for its pro tection against the ma33cs of capital ; which threatens the publie peace, in the opinion of many geed men. The cotnel. nation of money and that of lalwr are both lawful, and both ineful ; and while there is danger in both, sufficient protec tion from both may be had in the law. "We believe that, atleastunderthopres atleastunderthepres ent inadequate control of corporations by the law, the organization of labor is necessary for its protec tion and for the public geed. We believe, furthermore, that it serves a geed purpose in equalizing the cost and steady ing the price of manufactures. But it must be wisely governed te be beneficent; and the trouble is in the danger that it may net be wisely governed, because of the prevalent lack of intelligence in some laboring classes. But it is doubtful whether lack of intelligence will te mere te drive men te injure their fellows than the greater wit and greater greed that has borne the Standard monstrosity. We ask from the law, for the public, protection against the massing of menty 'and the massing of men ; but against the first, first. And we think that compulsory , arbitration is needed te prevent the tielng up of railroads and of mines. The pub- ft UB WUcfcjr u luu ouyicuie ian , turn lue f' right of men te dispose of their prererty :" and labor, as it pleases them te de, must hr be held subordinate te this law. Hay or Hewitt an Honest Scold. Mayer Ilewltt, of Xew Yerk, does net te be pleasing the divers erganlzi- ttoea with which our country is blessed, Mr. Powderly has lately let fly at him, ad be says Mr. Powderly does net tell lb truth , which is a fact In this case, as JPewderly certainly misrepresented Mayer Htwltt when be said be was in favor of trusts. The mayor's record is straight and rlgiit en tbat question. lie is net all ;- wiener either en the labor organization , "aaaatlen. Tin Is ODDOsed te the dictation .v'. ri.r: ..." ,. .. .. Lt Y a tsuer erganiiauwua, cn ua iu vuat. ,;; t organized capital. He is generally a , vary level-headed man, and undeniably .hOBtjst in everything be says and does. tfmK sew lie is demonstrating JS is honesty and independence somewhat at the cost of prudence. He has called down upon himself the anathemas of the Hiber nians because he would net let the green Has of J-rin lly from the city ball en St. Patrick's Day. He was right in that re solve, because he was right In saying that no flag should fly from the city hall but the national and state flags; but he might have been less abrupt in telling the Hibernians about it. And se he might luve given the Grand Army committee BJme sugary words, while telling them that he could net sanction the preposition te keep old soldiers in the city offices for life. It was n wise determination, and the Clrand Ajmycemmlttce' request was very silly ; but people de net like te be told that they are silly, even when they knew it. Mayer Hewitt is evidently very care less of conciliating any people who cannot be wen by geed deeds. He has no soft words for them ; and, we confess, we like hlm'ferit. It is his own concern if he does net care te smooth people down, when they ceme te him with foolish de mands, which heis right te refuse; and the mero decidedly he does it, the better ought it te suit the public. We nre especially pleased with the cm basis he has used in rejecting the Grand Army doctrine that because a man was once a celdler he is entitled te a lifetime of publie office. This pretension in re gard te the old soldiers '13 preposterous. The civil officer should be selected and retained solely because of bis efficiency. Mayer Hewitt told the Grand Army committee that he thought that he had been of ns much service te the country during the war, though net in the army, as the average soldier, and jet he did net consider himself te be especially entitled te favor nnd Biippert from the govern ment en that ncceunt; nor did anene elsese consider him. If the theory of the Grand Army people Is run out te its log ical end, It would rcqulre the division of all the land and estates In the Confederate states among the loyal people of the United States ; a policy te which the Be- publican party was at one tlme Inclined, but which Is no longer Te be maintained In a restored union. The soldier 1ms claim upon the country only se far as he has disabling wounds ; for these he Is pensioned and his claim Is discharged. I'iiksident Cr.nvKr.ANi was flf(y-one years of age en Hunday. He will be Just a llttle paBt flttyalx when he cloaes hla B30end term bi prealdent. Htatistics et tbe anoatdcnthef ever two hundred thousand peeple in MaBaaehtiM elta allowed tbat, whlle the average of nil was about t2, the avorage age or profes sional men was a llttle evor 62, Including actera nnd photographers. Of real profes prefes profes alenal ruen the aterage age was about CO ; etjudgAP, CO; et clerpymen, CO; of pro pre pro fessorr, &3 ; of phyalelana, 07 ; of lanyerp, ever CO. Statistics compiled In Knglnnd abewed a different result, for whlle clergy clergy raen wero thore also longer lived than lawyeraer pujalclana, pbjalciaua wero the aborleatllvod of professional men. Dur ing three coisecuilve years the death rate among physicians was 20 lu 100 ; among lawjera SO, and much leas among the clergy, Tbe dltleronce was remarkable. It eauld net be oxplalned by the lrregulur lire, lack of rest and overwork el med leal men, for theso conditions applied te Atner 1 en pbyntclans, nnd was probably due te the fact tbat many Kngllah doctors upend years In India, whonea they return with Impaired benltb. Tliore waa a geueral ro re ro aeuiblauoo In the mede of living of Inwj era and pbyalelana; tbey wero obllged te ex ex ex orclse mero nnd tbore was mero vnrlety In tbelr live thnn In lliose of clorgymen und protcBiera. Tbe great longevlty of ntlnla teia la attributed te moderation, toinpor teinpor toinper anof, and freedom from anxiety ns te pecu niary mutteiR. " rniKND1), forrevenuo mainly," Is the apt way In which, the I'ltlaburg Jitfjiatch describes the Urant-lladeau alliance. AVj: publlah te day aoemniunlcatlon from Mr. K. il, Dltler, in which be makes grave ebarges against tbe water oemtulttoo In the award of bouie rocent water works con tracts. He Bays the commltteo In eoveral InBtt.nccH dcllboratelylprcforrod tbe blcheat bidder without geed cntiae nnd be nsk what Is the utility of ndvcrtlHlng for pro pre pro pesals'wlien HiichHOtleu us this Is dollbcr dellbcr atnly acoempllsbcd, Oathlsaame aubject the -Vcic i'm, el Monday ovenlng, aald : The action of the water commlttee, ro re ferred te the ether day, loekH mero nnd itiQrellB.oBUQld.-nUeiupt-to-ovr up n ateal, big or little, the mero oleroly It Is acrutinlz9d. In the tint plaoe tbe commit tee were bound by their oath of lldolltyte their trust te award tbe contract for auppllea te "inoieweuirosponsiuio uiuuer." Tuey did net de se. They Ignored nt least two roapenalble bidders who ivore lower tlmu tbe favored one. Tbia we assert upon the authority of the blddera themselves. The AewJCra has been twice refuaed the full list of bids for publication, and the only reasenable presumption is that the refuml was based en tbe aelt-conacleusness of elllclal crookedness which tbey desired te oeter from tbe publie gaz3. And no won der tbey tried te cover ill They net only avtarded a contract for material te ene of tbe highest bidder?, but te u mem ber et oeuucll who bad also been a member of tbe commltteo at the "liiceit lien" of the contract, resigning only in time, as be suppeed, te make liliu ollglble as contractor. lint In tbla both bound the commltteo blundered. Mr. Cummlnga lav still, both in law nud fact, a momber of council, and tboreloro net a competent bidder under the law as It would be con. atrued by honest, intelligent men. The term for which be was elocted bas net ex pired and his Jegal responsibility as a mem ber does net ceate until bis irblgnatlen Is presented te and accented by councils. If councils theuld ceutlrm tbe oentraot as awarded by thu water commlttee it would be a clean steal of ten cents en every lor ler rule turnlsbed. Tbe 2'cw Vra Is u responsible publie journal. Tbefee are grave ebargeB. What will tbe water commlttee de' about thorn? Very likely they can answer loom satisfac torily. Mr. Cummlnga is mi bencst man and has beeu ene of our best oeuncllincn. Thu New Yerk IleraUl notei the arrivr 1 of Jay Gould in Fierld under the be-ul ct "Tbe Ojrsair'a Keturn." Adam JUuiiau, a curious nama t Tbe Lutlness ct tbe owner of it appears te have been the watering of Geueral Oram's literary stock. Tranala'.e the lust syllable, pardoelng the profanity, and it will read is follews: Ad bad water! PERSONAL. Mn UiiAni.r.sS. Feltz vslllread bofeio the Heard et 'trade, this tivculng, a paper en "The Newspaper In Relation te Musi-near-." Hubs Whittakeii, the el'. known theatrical umnager, died In Chicago en Monday, lie bud been ill ten days of pneumonia. Hr.NATOn CAituneN lias been unani mously endorsed ui candldatn ler president by the Republican convention of Cumber laud county. James Machin-tcw, pist grand chan cellor of tbeKiiljfhtH el t'jth!an, et IVnn aylvanla, died In Philadelphia en Hunday, aged 67 ye.rs. JAMts M. IlKcrc and William W. Carr have bten appointed nssiNtuiit United States distrlet attorneys In Fblladelphia, with aalatleset 12,300 each. ALriuicr I'akiubh is willing te glve ft 000 towards the plszi for Pnlladelpbla's public) bulldlngp, He thinks bsll tie nveded amount heuld be subscribed, ad tLe etber liair given by the city. Jehn T. Kine, who was Unlted HtMM Btn-ter from Georgia from 1835 te 1837, when he ri"lgned, ulcil Monday in Augu. U, oged fO years. Jila rcslgnotlen wis caused by newspapercrltlcltrn en a opeeeti be bad niadeagiUtistl'rcrtdcnt n Jluren'a lm!nlfttratlen. After leaving ihoBenate he wai for nerly 4ft years prc'.deatcf the Georgia railroad. Hur.MVAH and Mitchell hnve been non nen (mcml bv tbe French court at Manila te alx dark' Imprisonment and tbemaxluium line et "00f. each ; further tbat the remainder et thoaumef 4 OOOf. dopesitert te utonre tbe preienoe et tbe accuatHl, atter deducting tbe line and coeta, lalorfelted totheatatp, owing te tLe nonappearance of lbn two men. Neither can ceme te France without danger of being arrcated ter tbe next ten years. VANDnnmivr's H0.000 French cook haa been lntorvlnwed by n New Yerk World reporter. He told ibeaecret of bis art aa fellow : " 1 am net going te Amerlca na a cook," be sold, " butaa a gnMrennmlcal di rector. Tberelan great ililloreuco Jn that. 1 ewo my Hucoem te learnlng te plraae tbe htnmacli threueli lmaulnatlen. It la a coek'a ncltnce te knew bow (e appeal te tbe Imagination. A man can nnly eat n amall qnantlty at one meal, nnd It la n in In take te rolbefero Mm a 1)111 el fare which nverleada tbe aternacb and aurlella blin. llegeta fatigued and dlajtunled. A aeup, an mitree and ene oilier ilah that la my dinner, and a row airy trifle te cempli telt. I lenrned (simplicity In the omperor'a kitchen. I pleane Amerlcann by i;lv.ng them almple lare delicately coekod." DUES TII1H AN.SWKHT A Contemporary' Vlen nl the i iiccu or Arbliralleu. Frem the N. Y. Jenrui. of Commerce. A oerrcspondont has sent lis n copy of tbe Daily iNTKLLieKNCnn, publlsbmi nt Lan caster, V , containing a long editorial o e o veroly criticising our comments upon the proposal te arbltrate in certaln ckbph be tween employeraand ompte)oil. The tene nl tlin nrilnlnhluiwM that thu I'd llnrrf that paper tntlrrly rnlslakeaenr character, and wholly inlsunderstands the ground el our opposition te the jncasure propound. He assumes tbat the odltera of Ibis paper have been cradled In eaie nnd luxuiy. and are new "Hitting in nn ensy cbnlr," with a nuprcme centempt for working men ns mero machines," entlllrd te no consldor censldor conslder atlnn en the ncore of their Immunity. The leal editor is n very (llllorent tielng from tbe Lancaster Ideal. He went nlone and unfriended into tbe world bofero he was feurteen yearn of nge, and has had no holiday since, but the Lerd'M day nf rest, nnd Biich ether annual tespltiH in nre in the Btstutea inade nnd provided for every laberer, Though just ptu me ordinary limit of human llle he claims tin exemption from tell en account of his "tbree aoero years and ten" but perfennn hlH uuro uure uuro mlltlngtell without vneatlen in winter's cold or aumtnur'e heat, and through nt le.ist twolve beura of every aeculur day. Ner is the I'lnaster" bis "dtibsarlber and frlend with whom he lives lu eueti social and business Intercourse, " that be cannot or dare net have nny "eel lug nud b hi pathy " for theso who, like htmeelf, tarn their bread In tbe sweat of their face. If the Lsncaster editor would cinv.in among the peer nnd unemplejed et both sexeH who throng tbe tHllter's Iieumi nnd Uud uu uu ebstruetud access te bis elllce, In Beared of noeded aid and comlert, be would bear a lar illirurent story from their lips. Ner de we oppugn arbitration In the casrH clted. as tbe critic. auggealH, bectuiMi lu our Judgment tbe mlll-owuetHfir railroad inng nates are iilwnjH right, ami the weavers and aplnnerp, or thu engineers and llremnn are always wrong, but becatiHe the contest Is nun tbat cannot be eettlcd fairly, nn I nat ter which of the oentoitanta lu right, by any such Intervention, We de net retort that thn LncaMcr edi tor may be bound, foul nnd body, tu houie trades union or Its lellnwcrp, upon whom he Is dependent for IiIh mibMMonee, and whom hu must upheld lUht or wrong, be caueo, In the llrst plann, we knew nothing ab xit bis np.scciallimH ; and lu the hcceikI place, if this wus true, It would Iime noth ing tn de with llie nrgument. Arbitration is legltlmute nnly as It pro pose s te uompmmlse n dispute lm lug reler reler euea te eemuthlng that In nlrnndy past as tbe ground of fiction, nnd which Is com pletely (.ettlcd when tbe nwnrd Is tuade and uomplled with by the partles in In terest. Twe men have made n contract which Is dlllerently interpreted ly them, They cannot agree ns te tbe meaning of its terms If it Is te be carried eutwnr ns te the inea'ure of damages if it has bt en vlolited. A disinterested person, fsinlllar with the subject, is called In, una the wboledlsputo Is lull te him te any what Is right betwien thorn. Thn engngoment Is toen liillllled according te the meanlm; be given te it, or the lolallen la condoned for en the forms he imposes, nnd the inatler is settled, Or nn employer anil bis workmen nre nt variancu ns te the terms upon which they hnve b( en hired, or upon which tht-y hnve undertaken noine nor v loe. They agree upon a rolerenco, nnd each parly tells Ills own story. The referecs then doclde upon the terms of settlement. Jlut the issue te wlifeli Ihn arbitration we oppeso lit te be applied Is iiltogelber of another character. It Is net ns te the in r r jiretiitlen of nn agreomeut, or a quetitle nf damagHs a te thu vle'ntlun of a covenant, hut u hitch in thu making et un ngriemeut for service. A mSH eisner 1ms mnchlnery and capital nnd orders ler goedr. He ellurn curtain Bpinners and weavers a glvm price for tbelr nervlce. They rofuse te ac cept the situation en the terma proponed. It makes no nuterlal dilleruuce wbether they have worked for lilui bolore or nre fresh hands v hn for tbe llrst tlme have hi piled ter employment, The mnp'.eyer odors all he thluks he can allerd te give, or Bsiim which be belleves te be a ulr ro re ro rnunerntlou for the servloe be recjulres. It makes no dlllurunce in our argument wbetber this is mero or Ibbs thnn be ought fe bave etlered, The laborera band te gether and tinlte In demaniilnc n larger aunt rs their proper wages This Is re fused, and no agnement results from their conrerence. Here steps forward the despotic, power whleh Bhakca its list In the face of the em ploy or, uud alterants te coerco bint Inte the making of a contract en terms which be is unwilling te cencede. He is prevented from hiring any help but theso who desire his sorvlceen tholrewn terms. If ethers elfdr te oiiKsge with him nn his tonus they are eillcd by foul names, and it that is net Bullle'ent, ure beaten, atoned or clubbed, and driven away, wborever this Is possible. if tbe product of his establishment is ene tbat can be reached by such an iulluence be is boycettod and his customers ure men aced auu threatened if they continue their patroaage. And bere n commlttee of Roirie band of dUorganlzers propeso te him that if be la net satisfied with his treatment that he shall leave the dispute te arbitration. He shall btroueonBoutsldothodlsputlug body if they cm help it, and his only remedy, us they claim, la te submit te their demand or te leave It tosemoono having no Interest in his buslines en what terms he shall make a contract 1 f he gives up tils abso lute right as ene of two parties te say upon what terras be will tnake the euguge euguge ment, nud consents te allow and arbiter te dlotate the agreemeut, be Is helpltss when it cornea te enforcing It If the rate of wsgts the arblter decides upon is mere than be can allerd te give, he must noveribeless disburse Is te Its fullet extent ; but it it be leas than tbe workmen are willing le accept there is no power te cemr el the era era pleyed te render Its fair equivalent lu faith iul service. He must pay ull he is bidden te pay, but they will de only the work they are willing te perform ler what they get, and be may discharge them in order le hire any ene who will de betteii Te submit te an arbitration Iho question whether a contract for future tervice shall be made, nnd upen what terms it shall be made, is te plaoe out of one's own bauds a power every true man's Belf-roireot will Insist tbat hu shall retain subject te his own Judgmontef what bis Interest require. Te insist that be Bhall arbltrate a question et this character Is n grias lmiertlnence wbtch bas no roatenablo excuse. After u oentraot has been made all questions as te its meaning or hew te adjust a failure te fulfill it are a lair subjea et arbitration. Hut the attempt te force a man by such lu lu lu terferenoe te make a oentraot te which be is an unwilling parly, is the outrage we bave denounced, und whleh our critics are reeking te delend by such unsavory argu ments uud appeals as we have quoted, Ne wonder a baby uretests nilnst ueh nejes us people will hIvu tu lir iiull's lutiy Hyrup K ile plrusaulett snd satist remedy IlIiehii furlu'unte. a H)isen elteu bears the dartre of laslness wbeu It Is only u poorly acting liver or a weailel steuiauh hlcb Is thi tsusu of hi sluggishness, eunthu suffarlng t-heula uiu LHtaUurHiidberulluvid. t'llce enlyJeeuls a package. Life H a J iy forever when you keep stomach, and bowels la order by inking Vinegar lilt. lr. El'EVJAL NOTICES. THAT HACKING aouaHeantMteqtiickir cured br Shlleh'a Cure. We tnarantm It. Beta by it. II, cechraa flrnialai. Hec in and ua A UttEAT DISCOVERT. 7h Kreatotdl!eTcry of thenlnetmnth cen tury U Jtr. Leslte'a pciu Prescription for alck )eiachr, which la the dUeerery of an eminent phalclan and uitxl by him for ever i hirty yenra lielnre RlTlng It te tie pabtle. and It aunda tn-dty without rival, bead aarer tliementln another column. Bsllilirtinn Unlrcm) In Ihn rant ttarre month I have aM1 one bnmlrnd nndtlx botUnaef Ttiemai' Kcltetrtt Oil Nevr ini medicine In my illn tbat Kave auLh nnlreraai aatlifactlen. Cared an ulcerated threat ter me In twenty-four henrat ncTer tailed te relieve my rblldrun el croup.'1 I). It 11h1. Urn Rlit,Hrayvllln, 111. Fer aale by II. it Cecnraii, eruugut, lit and 1st) North ljuetm Rtreet, l.ancatr. lien About ! Dewi. Many people before purchasing a medlclne naturally Inqaire the also n( the den and the stirntfthef U. In using Jlurdeett Bleed Bit ttr$ a tiaspoenfnl for the little ones and two toespoonluls ler grown folks are all thtt Is nrccvnry at ene tlme. This tnagutneent med med lcleo Is net only economical but very pleaiant tethft taste rnrsateliyll.II Cnobran,aru Cnebran,aru I lit, )37 and 133 North Qaeen street. Uintatter. WenderfnilCnrM. W. I). Ileyt A Ce, Wholesale and Batatl Druggists nf Heme, Us, aaysi We havnbeen iiMug Or. King's New Discovery, Klectrla lilt lilt teM and Illusion's Arnica halve for four 1 ears, llavti never handled remedies that tell us well, or gire such universal satisfaction, 'i here have been some wonderful cures of ef fectidby theie medicines In this city. Sev inilcnsesnl pronounced Consumption nave been entirely curnd by use of a few bottles et lr. King's New IMicovery, taken In connec tion lth Eloctile Hitters. We ajnarantte th-mniuays sold by II. II. Cochran, Urug RlsL l37uudl3J Aerth Queen street, Lancas ter, Pa. (1) I iistilmt catarrh ler twenty ytntr, and used a I kinds of remedies without relief. Mr. hinltb, diuxKlst, el Llttle Falls, recommended Kly'sDmain Itiltn. The enactor the flrst ap plication was insRteit.lt allayed theliiflsui ir nllen und the m xt morning iny head was as clear as a bell. One bettln has done tee se much geed that I am convinced Ua use will UToeta permanent euro. It Is seething, pleas Hiitnnd eaiv tnnnnlv. nnd I strenelv urtfOlta us" iiy all tufTdteis t .:.-";... r-- ft.;.- b-... Uee. Aerry, j.uue finis, i . mitt-2rdeeaw Mauta Daunt the Blbls And tbe motlvei of Its authors, but none who have used lliem dnubt the efllcaey el Burdock Bleed llttteri. This splundid bleed tnnle Is witbuut a pier, rersale hy II. B. Cecbiun, drugKlst, 137 und U9 North Qaeen street, Lan cusier. WAA'AM J KKlCa. rniLAbsLrniA, Tuesday, March te, 1888. "The Heuse Beautiful." Seme tens of thousands of interested people enjoyed the first day's exhibition ei the eighteen furnished apartmentsj which were opened te the pub lic yesterday morning. Furniture, Upholstery, Car pets, Rugs, China, Glass, and Bric-a-Brac in Beautiful prefu sien and artistic arrangement. The display is an event of the season which you can -ill afford te miss. It will be continued for a few days. The next Occasion is in ac tive preparation. Watch for it. Seme of you smiled when we told of geed Antique Oak Side beards, well made and well fin ished, at $10. There was mere smiling when you saw them, smiles of wonder and delight. The like has never been before in Sideboards. Meuse around a bit, see what ether Furniture folks are doing. The $10 Side board and the hundred ether sorts of Sideboards will leek u'gger nnd better te you by the comparison. Se will the thou sand and one ether Furniture things among our acres of sam ples. Hcceml tloer, Juniper street side That Bed - Roem Suite of eight pieces for 25. Net a stingy thing about it. The work, the size, everything en a generous scale. taecend fleer, Junlporstrcetsldo. Felding Beds. Geed reason why you arc shy of them. Heavy te lift, awkward te handle, dangerous like setting a dead-fall for yourself te have some of them in the house. But what would you say of a Fold Feld ing Bed that is neither awk ward, nor dangerous, nor heavy te lift ? We have it. Streng in every part. Perfectly balanced. Ne gearing te get out of order. Absolutely safe. A child can open and close it with one hand. The best Felding Bed in the market. walnut mohegany oak cherry Frem $45 te $200. Second Heur, Juniper street side. Such a hatching of Easter Cards and Novelties as you will be pleased with. Fer any taste, se it's healthy, happy, joyous Easter - time taste. Among the oddities arc card mounted flowers from the Hely Land; and for a speck of a price. Booklets and tokens full of Easter thought and sen timent and art. Banks and hil locks of them. Near Thirteenth street entrance Genuine Kaga China (net earthenware). Plates only; 2,174 of them. Panel decora tions in brown, blue, and ecru. 1 2c each, and genuine Kaga ! Basement, northwest of eentre. On the way te the gallery of still-life art, don't fail te exam- ine the shades. Broadcloths in new There's a lively turn up. Last cltcle, northwest of icntiu. JOHN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia. B! OOD'S BAK9APAIULLA. Keep the Bleed Pure We believe Uoed'i Samparlua Is the very bast medicine te take te keep ths blecd pare and te expel the gennsofscrefula.sslt rheum, and ether poisons which cause se much sntTer sntTer leg, and sooner or later undermlne the general health. By Its peenllar cnratlve power, Heed's Birsiparllla strengthens the system while It eradlatt a disease. Karly last spring I was very much rnn down, had nervous headache, ftlt miserable and all that. I took Iloed's Baraaparllla and was mnch benefitted by It. 1 recommend It te my friends." Mas J. M. Tatlo, 1119 Knclld Avenue, Cleveland, Ohie. Heed's Sarsaparilla " Fer a nrst-class sprleg medicine my wife and 1 both tblnk very highly of flood's Bar aaparllla. We both took It last iprlng. It did ns a grat deal of geed and we felt better through the het weather than ever before. It cured my wile of sick headache, from which she has sutlered a great deal, and relieved me of a Citr.y, tiled feeling. I think every one eughv te take something te partly the bleed before the het weather comes nn, and we shall certainly take Heed's eanapat Ilia this spring." J. II. I'smes, Bupt. Oranite Hallway Ce , Con cord, K. II, Heed's Sarsaparilla Beld by all dmrg'sts. II ; six for IS. Prepared only by c. L, heed A CO., Apothecaries, Lewell, Mass, 100 Deses Ons Dellar. iJjsa M ETZQER t HAUUHMAX. METZGER & HAUGHMAN. FULL LlNEa OF Black Dress Goods, Black Cashmeres, Black Henriettas, Black Sebastopels, black Armures, Black Camel's Hair, Black Albatross, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. METZGER k HAUGHMAN, N03. 38 AND 40 WEST KINO STREET. fAKD A MeELBOT. bard & Mcelrey, 33 and 35 Seuth Queen Street, Opposite Fountain Inn. Oir Expenses ire Net High And We Are Satisfied Willi Oar Small PreGts. 11 dn. Men's llrlttshXIIose, regular made, I pair for Me, worth Me nor pair i Hen's 1 pair and S pair Peamless llesn ler 25c. hem eoeds In the cliv at the nrlce : I.adlts' rrenlar Madx Dal- br'KKtiti He e, 'ipatr for 2J j lmrgulns In children's tione 20 dez. Men's Uoiuslitched Hand kerchiefs only lne each, worth lie; rodez. i.adl in curnur, eniy oeuacu. enawis ana manners ai less man cesi unouueiiomnwiu ei uieacneu Muslin only 9c, regular price, 12mc. New Urtss utnghsres only lie New American Salines at 10 and 12X ctB. One Let of llleuched Turkish Towels, size 17x3,9.2 for 25c. worth 3)0 each. One Cftioef Sumincr 1'unilrr, In neat mixture, lalds or Htrlpcs, irend wathlng color, donble and twlht,ne starch, at sooner yard : better goods than seme sell utile, cummer ranting In lower gradosatie, 12X, 1R, le Wctsete. Bpeclal vaiun In llluckCnihrnuresnti), J5. 45, ft) eta and up. ilUckfctlk WaipHunrlottaUlethtl ue, 121, It 49 nnd II SI lilack All wool Henrietta, 40 mchfB wlde.at 1 CO ; thli Is t he btgest dollar' worth uver retailed ever any counter : we ricept none Ingratn, Hnnip and rettaze Carpet at 20a, worth :5s ; better grades at 2 31. 10 and Wets, ltag Carret at 2, nl,40, 45, Met Baud up j all-wool stripes at ma. t nrpet Hags taken In exchanp. Window Hhades, spring fixtures, ut 40c; best goods, 503. Uadu SL'tdes at 73c, worth 10). rKATlUClfi-Owlng tethelncrtaiedduuiandut this season of the jeir It has caused thu wholnsaleprlco toadvaeco. Wn are prepared te furnish t he btsteoeds at the sumo low price the lowest In the city. VVby: Our expenses are net h'gh, and we ure satisfied with small profile. bard & 33 and 35 Seuth Queen Street, fTEXT DOOR TO COURT IIOUSE. MOURNING GOODS Theso interested In Black or Mourning Goods will find in our department devoted te theso fitUtica a most complete assortment ei ever; bind of material tued for mourn ing purposes. Jilack Cashmeres in endless variety, .'!0, 40 and 40 inches wide, from 25c. te $1 "5 per yard. Strictly All-wool Black Cashmeres, 40 inches wide, at 36, 45, and CO cts. Still finer qtinlities at 02, CS, 75. 87 cts., $1.00, (I 25. Black Weel Henriettas, 40 inches wide, two special bargains, at 50c. nnd $1.00. These are net every day offerings nnd you should see them at once. Court nnd'a English Crapes, Bordered Nun's Veilings, Serges, Armures, Tamise, Otteman Cleths, Bintz, Bre.id Cleths, Shoedas, Arneld Cleths, Diagonals, Silk Warp Henriettas, etc., etc. Alse a full line Mourning Cellars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hitching, and Black Kibbons at very low llures. FAHNESTOCK'S, 35 & 37 BAST KING ST.. LANCASTER, FA. JKWKLKY. B ARQAIN BALKS. BARGAIN SALES STERLING SILVER GOODS, Musical Bexes, Bronzes and Art CALL AND EXAMINE AND GET PRICES. Diamond?, Geld and Silver H. Z. RHOADS, Jeweler, Ne. 4 West King Street. CAKPBT BARGAINS 1 SHIRK'S CARPET HALL FOR WILTON, VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS, Tapestry, Ingrain, Damask and Yenetian, Rag and fibain Carpets, OIL OLOTI1S, WINDOW SUADS8, Ac We bave tbe Largest and Beat Stoek in the Olry, H S. SHIRK & SONS, Cornu West King ind Witer ttrel Lancister, Pi F OK HKNT OB 1.EASK THK COAL ana Lumber Yurd wltn 1. It. It Bldinir. ntticr, eked und colt bins new occupied by it. K, Uartln, fronting en .North Walur struct, butween Leuwn and JainfMKirrt,iind extend ing et le I'm n n 'ft U It. TM property u ulttbln for any kind of builnes. for furlher ptrttcutart, avuly te a. a. mykus. IWUdtt Ke, 31 Wet King Btrevt. for a reed tprlrg medicine we oenOdeally rocemmenl Meed's Barsapirllla. Hy lu nse the bleed Is purirWd, enriched andvlUllxed, thtt tired feeling it entirely overcome, and the whole bely given strength and vigor. 1 he appetite is rsstertd and sharpened, the diges tive ergsni are toned, and the kldnejs and liver Invigorated. Theie who have never tried Heed's Sarsa parilla should de se this spilng. It Is a thor oughly honest antlreltabla preparation, purely vegetable, and contain! no inlnrieut ingredi ent whatever. Thousands testify te its pecu liar curative power. Purifies the Bleed 11 1 had erysipelas In the went form, being nearly covered with blisters. My husband heard of Heed's Sarsaparilla and Insisted en my taking It, though 1 had llttle faith. I had take a bat a few dotes, when I began te leel bet'er, andlnaweekl was sure It was doing me geed. I oentlnned te take It according te direction! and when the first bottle was gene l was entirely well. 1 have net been troubled by erysipelas sines." Mas. ! BAce, Brftn field, Mass. M. B. It yen deride te take Heed's Barsepv rllla de net be Induced te buy any ether. Beld by all druggists. 11 1 six for 13. Frepircd only by C. I, HOOD A CO., ApettecaMes, Lewoll, Mass. 10O Deem One Dellar. euii - a' Handkerchiefs, wllh embroldeied sllkflower Mcelrey, Opposite Fountain Irn. T Wert. Watches and Fine Jewelry. HALLS. BAKOA1NH t WI,. KiSUKK, DENTIST. l'diilcular attention ven te fllllnK ardproiervlei; tbe natural trrih. I have alt tnelMeit Improvement lordeln nlc work nt a rery reakenablu coat. HavtnByearef ex. rwrlencu in the larite cltlet 1 am nure touive the beat et satlafacilen and ave you money. 1J arilactal teeth only H.00 prt. . mMlt-lyd (p,eiMJJUXUqUKE.V8T. DltT GOODS. N EV 8PK1SO GOODS. JOHN S. GIVLBE CANNOT OrKN 1113 NEW STORE, UNTIL Sadtrday, March 21, 1688. On accennt of tevern snow storm goods can nut be delivered by thn rillresd companies in tltnntenpnn snnnvr. Will open en SATUR DAY, MAllCII.SI, 1-E8, NEW STOCK or Dry Goods, Notions and Carpeti AT Neb. 6 & 8 North Queen St., (Next Doer te Leng's Drag Stere.) LANCASTER, FA. matiairdkw JOHN S.OIVLKU. S' PK1NG DKESS GOODS. im Spring Goods ! WATT & SHAN D 6, 8 and 10 East King Street. Have opened ler Inspection fvery thing new ted dettiabluln NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS. DUKSS&1I.KS, rniSTKDSATlXKB, WASU DUKSS fABUICS, Ladlca'. Gent's nnd Chlldren'a NEW Sl'BlNO H03IKHY, EILKQLUVK9. TAFlfETA ULOVIB, LISLE THUEAD GLOVJC8, KID GLOVES, NEWSI'HINQSUADKS IMUIBI10N3, DUE3S TUIUUIMG", DUES3 BDTTON8, NEW SPUING XUnUOtDKBIES, cellaus amd curra, Buciuxas, TAULKLIAKKB, TABLE CLOTU3, NAPKIN?, TOWELS, HOUSEKEEPING GSODS. hxriiAeitDi.XAuy bahuains in All-Weel Dress Goods, za Inches mine, seven dtlTerent ClicckM. only IS;, a yarJ ; made te re till at 60a. New Yerk Stere. H AGEK it ItROrilER. Standard Makes! Standard Makes of BLEAC11FD and UN IILKACUEU MUSLIMS and 8IIKET1NGS In alt widths and qualltlea j LONSI1ALK and BERKLEY CAM U1UC8; CUOCUETandMAU SEILLES QUILTS. TABLE LINENS. FULL BLEACHED and CltEAM TABLE I.INKN8, InNKW IHCUana DAUASK FAT TEUN8, With H and NAPKINS. DAMASK CLOTHS, JjJ. 8 4 8 10. 8-11. 8 U, In Sets, wltn NAPKINS TO M 1TOU: HUCK and DAUASK TO rYELS and TOWELING. Special attention Is directed toallneef QKll HAN TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS and TOWELING. EMBROIDERIES. A Handscine Line, from te finest ,ualltle;. Lew and Medium Hager & Brether, 25-27 West King Strest, LANCASTEU, PA. CAllHlAUEU. CTANDARDVOinc."' EDV.ELDGERLEY CAKUIAUE liUILDER, NOS. 10, 4J,41,4MAUIET BIURET, Bear et I'catulUce, Lancaster, Pa, I have In Stecs and Bnlld te order Every arltyet the following itylrst Ceuih). Hug plea. Cabriolets, Carriages, vtrterlas, Buttmts Waenp, "1" Lull". MlCuII Wbkeu, Hun lei, lUrkbt Wsgens, Piieuins, Expicss H'bjedi. I employ inn best .Mechanic, and have fuel' ltles tu butld correctly ny style of Can lag" dufclred. '1 hn Ouallty, 8tyie and Inlsh el my work makes It decidedly the Cheapest lu the murun, tel"in- " ralr Ccallnc, .Honest Werk at Bettem 1'ilces." Plesteirlve uie acall. awfeepilrlng promptly uttended m. Prices lewerthiin all eiheu. One set et Woikuen especially emnlejed lerthat purpose. ACOB b KUBAFFElva PURE RYE WHISKY. (MY OWN DISTILLATION.) NO. .SCENT11E BQUAIIE. F OK MAKING SO AT. CAUSTIC SODA. 1HUEK AND 1TIE POUND FANCY KET TLES, AT J. C. UOUGUTON A CO Cheapest Drug store 1 the City, M. W una U West King meet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers