'.ww ,'jv. 'Jwp.'yrntMHt - ,..- ''-Mi-.,,,4-yt-, VlJ " "'VWVyrfTraA-J'.iF3?V?WCT' -v? ' ";V. TtfE'liAirOAffriBB DASl DSTlSTMm&i.f BA'TDil'DA. MA , 1880. .j- A CUICAOO WHOOP. A Jey lieara shone within hit eye, Itla bnwtt with exultation swelled, lie were hit hut cocked o'er one car. And ever and anon he yelled. I marked hi mirth and gay attire, And fur my soul I could net help But tuk him why he gloried o e And vented steam In yelp en yelp. " I keep a bearding heuite," he cried Then stepped hi lungs with air te nil " Yl p, whoop, hnrrah ! Old Harrison lias signed the World's Fair bill t" tYem the Chicago Tlmt$. GOO'S 8PIHIT. Sometimes at midday o'er the sun a shadow steals. Be faint, se faraway, no form, no shape reveals Iteelf Unto you-and no cloud Is In the skies. Therefore, some thluk, across the sun an angel flics. Be If a shadow o'er Uiqjun of Lire Is sen, Frown net who knows T perhaps an angel gees between. flattl ticett Minet. TO BLOW Ul THE NORTH VOLE. It Would Mnke the Arctic Region Habit able, Open the Northwest Passage, and step the North Atlantic Storms. Frem the Villi Malt Gazette. Did nature Intend the Arctic Sen te be epctl, and the cllmate nicdcrate.T And Is It Possible te de by means ofdynauiite what Nature has unaccountably emitted te de? These points are ulscusseu In a pamphlet by Mr. II. A. II. Duiisferd, C. H., which have J ust been published. We need only suppose for a moment (writes Mr. Dutisfbrd) bow matters would stand if the Ice cap were removed from the north pole. The two warm streams would In tbatcase flew In exactly the same couree that they new take, but, Instead of boconi beconi boceni ltig.chllled, as Is the case nt present, flew past the pole nnd southward us warm streatns still, They would effectually keep the ice from ro-ferinliig, aud de away with the oxcesslve cold of the Arctic regions altOKOther. Nature is, in fuel, working to ward that end, ier the climate of the northern part of the northern honilsphero has been steadily amolleratlug ever since thocemmoncomont of the historic period. In the tlme of the Iteman republic the rlvers in Gaul tisetl te freeze evor in winter, and Human writers represent Germany ns a land of frozen morasses. Compare the climate at nresent oiilnved by theso ceun tries with this description, and it will be at once apparent hew great a change in cllmate must have gradually taken place. The records of the Hudsen's Bay company also show that the winter en the shores of Hudsen's Buy has grown shorter at the rHtoefono day in tenyearc, the season during whkh the soaisepen for navigation being new twenty days longer than it was 2'M) years age. About the years 1815-1818 the Ice barrler en the east coast of Grooti Greoti Groeti luml begun te break up, ns was noted at the tlme by Sir Jehn Harrow, who regard ed it as ene of the most important, though least noticed, events In the history of the world. All this is ovidenco that the Ice barrler is belng steadily driven further north, and will eventually leave a channel by which the Japan current can Hew un checked through the Pelar Sea from Hearing's Straits te the Atlantic, In which case the oxlstcnceof the remainder of the ice cap will be but of short duration, for if the warm enrrents can actually reacli the Ice they will seen solve the question with out human assistance. At present they de net reach it; for the Ice cap blocking the way lcivcs no outlet for them (the warm currents being of course- surface wuter), and their ceurse is arretted long bofero they coine near it by a wlde belt of cold wuter, for which there is no outlet oxcept that the coldest part of It escapes by (low ing under the ice te form the cold streams. As for the preposition that we can open the sea, we must remember that the Ice Is nut of great thickness, that we have new powerful oxplesivos that are perfectly ef fective when froren, mid that every mass of ice detached en the ceurse of a stream iluwlng southward will float away of its self. I de net, of course, mean te imply that il will be easy, but that it is within our power te utake a channel wlde oueugh for a part of a warm stream te pass with out lesi ug all its heat en the way. We may notlce also that explerers have reported open tte.i te the north of Greenland, and that the accounts that they have given us are circumstantial and cannot well be df ubtcd. Tlle main barrier with which we h ill have te deal will be the bell of ice north and northwest of Greenland. Of course, until it is cempleted, the channel will froezo ever every winter: but I de net think that the romevnl of the Ice thus form ed will be se serious a dlDlculty as might be expectcd The ice being cauasd merely by the freezing of the channel will be smooth, net hummecky, and alter the first snowfall can be traversed easily by sledges or deg trains, m that surface or KUbmerged mines can be laid, enabling the ice ever any desired length of soctlen te be broken up instantaneously se seen as the winter is evor. The advantages te be galued by the open ing of the se.i and the amelioration et the cllmate can scncely be overestimated. The rendering habltall) of the shores of the Arctic, and the growth thera of civilized communities; a ilhect reute te llie I'acitlu coasts of America und Asia; lands suitable fur colonization, within easy reach of Great Britain, and which In great part be bo be leng te the British empire; vnlualile llsh llsh eries: a couslderablo and increasing trade in the Arctic itself; nnd comparative if net total immunity from storms in the North Atlantic, the principal If net the only cause of storms being the dilforeuco in temper temper ature between the poles and the tropics. MlBtuKeH of Great Critics. Archdeacon Kurrar In the May Forum. llorace Walpele called Dante "oxtrava "extrava gant, absu rd, disgusting ; in short a Motho Metho Mothe dlbt parson in Bedlam 1" Samuel I'epys, esq., thought "Othelle" n "mean thing;" and "MidhUiiimei's Nights Dream," "the most Insipid, ridiculous play I evor saw in my lift)." li. icon's " Jnstauratte Magna" was described by an cmluent contemporary as " the silliest of printed books." llucket, In his "Lifu of Lord Keener Williams." culls Milten "u petty schoolboy scribbler;" ana auoiuer contemporary spolce el niiu us me manor ei a proiaue and lascivious poem culled ' Paradise Lest.' " The critics have hIiewii thomselvos very poerludires of style, either In lilorature or art. Asugcneral into an author of any nierlt or sarieusucss could net possibly de a mero leullsh thing than takotheiradvlce. Turner was Inceuipaiably the greatest painter et tits age, yet ins style during the greater pari ei uis niu lurmsncu a common Joke te every scrlbbler, and Hedged the callow plumage of every weuld-be wit. Carlyle's ellect up.ii his age was produced lugieat measures by his fetyle; yet this style was fur seme time denounced an a travesty of KnglUh which was perfectly In In In tolcrable. Mr. ltuskiu Is new almost uni versally regarded as the greatest living nm-tter of English prese, yet many critics ut first re.'eived his style with unmeasured ridlctde. When Mr. Browning published his first poem "Pauline" .onto crltle or ether called him "verbose." Unfortu Unfertu natelyas he has told us he paid tee much attoutlen te the remark, and in his desire te use no superfluous word, studied un elliptic concentration of stvle which told futally ugaiiiht the ready Intelligibility of "Sordolle" nnd ether later poems. Surely the ro.-erd of the past aberrations even of illustrious critic should teach every earnest man that he noed net be nfrald te held his own. Dr. Jehnsen was looked up te as the literary dictator of Ids day, yet he said of the author of "An Klegy in a Country Churchyard:" "Mr, he was dull In a new way, and that made many people call him great." And, shrewd us lie was, llorace Walpele had nothing better te sav of Dr. Jehnsen than that "he v as a babbling old woman. Prejudice and bigotry, nnd pride and presumption and nrreguuee nre the hags that brew ills ink." Of llorace Walpele in his turn, and of his play "The Mysterious Mether," which Byren se extra vag mtly admired, Coleridge remarked that " no ene vt itli a spark of true inanllueH, of which Henice Walpele had none, could have written that most disgusting and detostable composition that ever came from the hand or man." Of Coleridge's "Ancient Mariner" even his Irleml bouthey said : It Is the clumsiest at tempt at Get man simplicity I ever saw." De Qulncy was oleuuout and learned, but he thought that "even Caliban In hU drunkenness never shaped an Idel mero weak and hollow than modern Germany has set up for its worship in the persen e'f Goetho." We ull knew Ituw Celeridge was abused liUe n pickpocket ; hew Shelley was almost jjeided te madness; hew the "Quarterly ltovlew" (March, lsij) said that the poems of Keats had been received " with un all but universal roaref laughter." and hew ttie young poet was brutally told " te go back te his gallipets ; " hew Jeffrey began his article en Woedsworth with " This will never de," called his poem " a tissue of moral and dovetlonal ravings." Bumoefusuro old oueugh te lemumber hew th most powerful journal of the LeiiM'. ' M.41 period mixed up It crHMsm of en of the noblest and tenders poem of Um present day "la MenierJam' with sneers at "the Amarylll of the Chancery Bar" and te recall the Tlelent diatribes which were ex Knded en the poem of "Maud." Mrs. rrett Browning' "Aurera Leigh" Urea by Its Intrinsic worth, though " foal words were used te blacken, and stupid wicked ness te strangle It" Mr. Browning was ever and ever again insulted and brow beaten by hosts of critics for fifty yearr. He himself told me hew any recognition of him was probably retarded for twenty years by the sheer accident of his receiving for one of his early poems two words, " pure balderdash" In place of an elaberate and appreciative essay en the poem by Jehn Stuart Afill, which would have been Inserted by the editor with equal readiness If the previous review had net appeared. I would rather have written " Proverbial Philosophy" though I never admired mere than two line In It than have shared In the common baseness of Incessantly heaping insult en a defenseless and amiable mail, who, like the rest of us, may have had his foibles, but who had done his little best In life. Truth compels me te say that 1 have seen but few reviews from which I could learn the least Information or adept the most Insignificant bint; and, like every one else, f have sometltnes been criticised In a manner which reflects dishonor en the critic only. Out, though I think with Mr. Ruskln that "a bad crltle is probably the most mlschloveus person In tbe world," net even against the least honorable of them all de I cherish a particle of rancor. THE REO UL Alt C AVALWY. . The Mounted Troops en the Frontier and Their Services. Cnptnln Charles King In the Mew Yerk World. We have ten regiments of cavalry, twelve "troops" or ceraanles te each regiment, and, by law, sixty-six men te each troop. In foreiiru sorvlces the cavalry are ccner- elly very beautifully uniformed, mounted and equipped, each regiment in the English servlce especially,' having a distinctive dress; but we. as geed citlzens of a model republic, are taught from the very start the abolition of distinction of almost every kind. Tbere Is only one way that you can tell any of our reglments of herse ene from another wheu as far away as across the street. The faces of the men In two of them nre block. Cleso at hand the llttle brass number en the forage cap will tell you the regiment te which the trooper be longs, or when iti rank the large figure en the beautiful silken million berne by each troop. But If the ten regiments were te be paraded all together In some vat open Held, you could net say which is which, except that where theso dusky faces were seen there rede the Ninth and Tenth Regi ments. In the ten or twelve years that immedi ately followed our great civil war, the cav alry was cngaged In one long campaign against the hostile Indians el the West, and there is no warfare that calls for such vigilance nnd skill en the part of officers and men ns this. The Indians are wonder wendor wender fully scientific lighters and, after they get breech-loaders or repealing rifles, It was often desperate work te attack them. Sema of our regiments were almost Inces santly cngaged, winter and summer. The Seventh, se long commanded by brave Goneral Custer, fought the Kiewas, of Net hern Texas : the Cheyenncs and Arana Arana hecs of the Indian territory, and finally the great confederation of the Dakotas or Sioux, along the river Yollewstono, losing in battle after battle with the redskins no less than elghtecn efiicers aud ever tbroe hundred troopers killed. The Fourth fought hard en many a field and lest several gallant young lieutenants. The First, Second and Third all mourn the less of cherished cemrndes shot down In fierce encounters in the Reckies or Sierras. The Fifth the regiment that within a year bad ridden ever the continent from Yuma te the Yollewstono, and fought by turns Apache, Cheyenne, Sioux and Ute has buried its dead from the borders of Old Mexico te the bluffs of the Llttle Missouri. The Sixth and Eighth, the Ninth and Tenth have all bad many a lively skirmish with theso nimble warriors, and all have freeiy shed the bleed of thelr best and bravest. and the days of the decade from '07 te '77 will noyer be forgotten by the cavalrymen who served then en our wide aud beauti ful frontier. Ner was that the last of the fighting by nny.means, for the Utes In Colo Cole rado and the "Chlricahuas of Southern Arizona gave inllnite treuble and many a hard tussle befere they were brought te terms. The Indian preblem is practically settled new. Every where ever the prairles, where we scouted and fought when our boy read ers of te-day wero babies, the Iren herse geos snorting en his way. In 1870 no whlte man could rlde nlone from the l'lntte te the Pewder rlver, or beyond. New only en the reservations will an Indian fuce be seen. And nil that vast oxpanse of rich and beautiful and productlve country was opened te settler and emigrant by the llttle army of United States regulars, herse and feet, and net ene of theso fortlle valleys is unmarked by the graves of their fullen. It was a duty full of vivid interest anil excitement, boys; it was a service that kept us lu the mountains or evor the bread prairies from the moment the gross began te sprout In the early spring until late In the bitter cold of a Western winter. Some times we had te send exiieditleiis out in the dead of winter, when the merenry steed at thirty dogrees below, aud many a peer fellow, officer and private alike, find te suffer amputation of feet or lingers that were frozen tee badly te save. On the ether hand, In the Arizona doserts, men died of thirst and exhaustion fromexposuro te the rays of a blazing sun. In 1870, when chasing the Sioux alter the tragic battle summer in which Custer and no many of the Seventh were killed, one big column get entirely out of rations and would have starved but for their peer, half-starved horses. Think of living a week en herse meat or nothing nt all. Yeu never saw such a set of scarecrows in all your llfe as we fellows wero when we rede In te the Black Hills after General Creek's great campaign, that resulted lu the dismember ment of the Sioux nation. Indeed, mero than half the command came foebly trudg ing in nfoet, seme towing a worn old skele ton efa herse behind them, seme having no horses te tow. They had bceu eaten en the way. A CURIOUS AUCTION. Abaudoned Artlclcn Pound en Trains Sold Without Kxiimlnutlen. Fer threo hours en Thursday u crowd of men and women steed in the freight depot of the Reading railroad, In Philadelphia, and made bids for the many qucer articles which are annually lest, abaudoned or un claimed en the read. A big fat woman in a gingham wranner and a plaid shawl mnde the first lucky lilt. A rather worn-looking Saratoga trunk was knocked down te her for ?2.90. She hauled It ever te ene slde aud secured the survlce of n 'longshoro 'lengshoro 'longshero man, who removed the cever with a screw d river. Te the consternation of the curious crowd there was revealed a large quantity of clothing and ladies' 11 no linen, which had evidently becnine separated from some gushing bride, whose husband was net familiar with the tricks of traveling. The lucky winner could net get half way into the garments, but said she could disposeof thorn nt n handseme profit. There was an immonse plle of umbrellas en hand, aud wheu the heavy shower came up the sharp-oyed auctioneer brought them up aud get geed prices for them. Many wero of very line quality. A handseme alligator skin Gladstone bag brought $2.l5, uud when epened v as found te contain a quantity of noker chips, several decks of playing cards, two oxidized silver whisky flasks, about twenty-llve cigars, a gentle man's night gown, two cellars and seme hoslery. The saine buyer afterwards bid 81.15 for a valise, which was found te con tain two eggs, sandwiches and a plece of railroad pie. Trunks sold for about ene third their vulue, and the buyers were mero or less lucky iu the nature of thelr content". One monster ailulr was biekcu open and found te contain a very (lne Ax uiiuster carpet, the whole thing helm: bought for Jl.bO. Yen ttunly euk mIiemi branches wide lleUlly the storms unit wind defy, .Nut Ions uue an worn, small, Ijiy dormant 'ni-ath the summer nicy. Net unlike the thrifty oak In lu term, de clement and Krewlli. U consumption. ISut even thU mighty Tee of mankind, positively jieldste the wonderful curulte properties of Dr. Pierce's Gelden .Medical Discovery If taken curly. Itei.'t he blind 10) our own I liter emu and think j ours u hOeles caw. This rcumrkutile remedy has rescued thousands. It Is the only medicine or IUcIum, sold by druggists, under it x.ji'mejiiru;iccllijt It will benefit or cure lu ull cases efdlwav) for which It Is recommended or money paid for It ulll be promptly refunded, The Muii Who Talks Much, We want te say a word te you who muke a llvlnr with your tongue. Yeu certainly have a cleir, itrnnic olce te enKnge your listeners Dr. Tliemin' tXUctric Oil for Kere threat, colds and licmrsenrM U tiuexctllcd. I'ne Hud admire. Ki.r sale by W. T. Iluch, W aud Is) North queen street, Lancaster. ,, tjSii-ivV "f jr'a'v - '1 3.i . UFrY'S PURE MALT WHIBKEY. SPRING MEDICIXE. (Srtenftyte Magatine.) Be careful of your diet. Yen de net need heavy feed such as you require daring the Winter. Spring my be beautiful, but It is treacherous. De Het let It deceive you Inte a cold, a fiver, malaria or pneumonia. De net threw off your Winter flannel tee early. It Is better te suffer a llttle Incenvent ence than te take cold. If you feel tired, feverish or overheated, de net rush off and take" Hprliui medicines." Coel yourselfdewn and In this way help your sys- iryeu feel het and thirsty, de net drink large quantities of water or ether " lern" drinks. It Is much better te take a little pure whiskey and water which will quench the thirst, tone the system and fortify against disease Ileraember that only pure whiskey should ever be taken Inte the system, and that the lending chemists and scientists of the present day unite In declaring that Duffy ' Pure Malt Is absolutely the purest and best. () ffr Cleabtfu mflK PBOrLK'H CASH STORB. The Choicest Stock OF- HI MI IN THE CITY, Ranging In price from loe a yard up te the finest goods Imported at 50c. The regular price or these Imported goods being te-day from tttc te 75c In the larger cities. SPECIAL DRIVES -IN- White Quilts! The best II, 11.25, and $1.60 Domestle White Quills In this city. The best Marseilles Quilts from 11.50 te $8.50. These Quilts have lustbeen purchased from a manufacturer and Importer and are the best goods for the money ever offered anywhere. 25 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. tnsrCO-lydll w 1LL1AM80N A FOSTEK. In It you will find n few of our $10 and $12 Men's Hulls, that cannot be excelled for the money. These are strictly all wool, fast color feeds. The newest and best styles found In he market. A full line of Fast-Celer Weel rants at $3 a pair. The best jet offered. A great innny ether styles found In the Cloth ing Department otiHccend Fleer. Suits for Men of Irge Proportions nnd Fat Men nt nil prices; also, a full line of Extra Large Pants for same. THESKABONrOH White Goods 18 OPENING, nnd our great variety of Lace Stripes andiBcau tlful Plnlds, at extremely low prices, cannot be surpassed. Our assortment Is Immense, and the goods must be seen te be appreciated. SHIRTS.' nemct Flannel, 25c, SSe, 50c and 75c. Flannel Shirts, $1 te JiM. Madras Cleth, $1 M te n.60. Hatlnes and Cheviots, 50a te Jl 75. KllkHhlrls, $2 50 te $7 50. AVhlte Shirts, !Be. 38c, 50c. 75c nnd Jl. The Celebrated Shirts, 75c and SI. Dr. Warner's Natural Weel nnd Camel Hair Underwear, $1 25 ; $3 50 per suit. NOTIONS. Ladles' Hummer Underwear, In Muslin, Oiuizp, Jersey Itllibed, Lisle Thread and Silk. Ladles' Hlbbed Vests, beginning nt 10c, and five styles at I'ilic each. Silk Vests at 73c, $1 and $1 25 each. Indies' Hrwlcry from Se te$l 23 per pair. Excellent values In Children's Hese nt 5c, 10c, nnd 12X". Alse, better grades In Hermsdorf, Onyx and Itoblusen's Fust Dyes. In All Styles, Grades and Prices. Our ladles' 09c Sheals ene of the neatest In the market. They am mudc up of Deugela and Uinlu Leather. See them. A Ilargulnnt $125 Ladles' Dongola Kid Shoes made up In Opera and Square 'loe, liutten and Ijicc. Alse, u Undies' Grain Hntten Shoe at the same price, In Opera and Square Tee. Ladies' Tailor-Made Jackets AT 1UOIIT riUCKH. Corkscrew or Wide-Wale Worsteds, In Blaik or Navy nine, $1 50 te il. Jlrlsr Cleth Jackets, In Navy Ulue and Checks, (2 50 te $5. Heys' Kilt bklrt Suits, $1 te $5. Beys' Knee 1'ant Suits, r.' te $7. Ladles' Morning Wrappers, $1 and $125. Indies' l.mvii Tennis Suits, II 25. Heys' Shirt Waists, 25c. 50c and 75e. Beys' Odd Pants, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. STRHW HHTS, Just received the last ln olce of Straw Goods for .Men, Beys, Youths uud Children. Our stock Is complete lu ull classes. We have new almost anything you can ask for In Chlldren'sSlraw Hats, Caps, Tarn O'Shan tern, Hcetcli Caps, Sailors and Turbans, lu all colors and grades, from 25c te $2 50. Our prices en ilnby Cnrrlngi-s, Velocipedes, IIej s' and Girls' lilcycleand Tricycles are much loner tliun list prices, aud eorne direct from the best makers. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Planished Copper Teakettles ; Ne. 0 at $1 13 ; Ne. 8 at $123. Nickel-Plated Copper Teakettles: Ne. fl at $12t;Ne.9at$173. Heavy Tin Teakattles, with Copper Bottems, at 75c and $1. Bird Cages, 75c te $1 75. A cemplcle line of Saws, Squares, Ilrares, Chisels, Mummers, etc., at Lewest Prices. A complete assertmant of Table, Fleer, hhelf and Stnlr Oilcloth at 1-ewtst Prices. A Full Line or Candies. Try our W. A F. Caramels for We per D). 32-38 East King Street, LANCABTEH, PA., AND NO. 318 .MAIIKKI ST.. HAKIUHIIUHO, l'A. guinea. Fine Tiies T I have Just received, dliect from Messrs. Gar. eys, Jeicz, SpaTu, per S. S. Zurburuu, via J.Ieriel, and transferred te S. S. Hcrvtn, ler New Yerk, March liltll, a fine assortment of Ourwy Sherries. These Wines are among the very finest Unit reach the United States. CALL AND EXAMINE. Alse Old and Veung Madeira Wlues, auden lliu nuy IUM.' IHIUl'JiettCOHllllOUl Ca(Kieclal Or cat Weiiterii Wine. TliealMi l!liunil)H?iifs are the best produced In France unit the United are the best product Hlatitt of America, H. E, SLAYMAKER, Agt., 29KASTKINU 8THKBT. upI2,S,M,Wd TKAMHEATISTIIKCOMINailEATFOit dwellings, churchea, school homes, etc., though suceeufully ued oue hundred jenre nre. When lyeu contemplate a change call en JOHN UKHT, who will glv ou a satisfactory Jeb, at ft fair price. m7-tld 1-UFrY'8 PURE MALT People's Cash Stere, i hi nw. Williamson & Fester, IMllf ntr rra B BOM TON M1LLW BUT STORE. -THE- BONTON MILLINERY STORE, 13 East King Street. -OUR- Trimmed Hats Are at tht Tep of Fashion. Loek in our Shew Roem to day, a garden of the brightest, prettiest, daintiest head-gear will there delight you. OUR STYLES Attract marked attention where ever worn, and our prices are very little indeed. In Bare Hats as in Trimmed Our styles are always ahead of the crowd. New shapes every day. Prices far below any ether store. New Styles Children's Hats. New Styles Lace Hats and Caps. New Styles Outing Hats. NEW FLOWERS. New designs in Wreaths and Bequets, Coronets and Mon Men tures latest importations. French Flowers at remarkably low prices. Everything in the Millinery Line you'll find at our store. Give us a call, it will pay you. -THE- 13 East King St., mr27-3mclHAF I , . LANCA8TF.fi. PA. gev elc or ilettt. TTtOlt ItENT-IIANnSOME FHONT IIOOM JL: en 2d fleer, Ne. 12 WeUKliiK.trMt; nneat location In the city for efllca or Iklil builntM. Inquire of W.W. AMOH, m2rt-lfJ Aller'a Gallery. E iiAnwiuiiDiunmu DAiJbur An CiAOi 2J Kliiir street Dwelling nnd Htore Property i Thurxdnv. Mav Pi. l&ftl. nt the icennrd lietrl. the ene nnd n hnlf story brick. Htore uud Dwell Ing, Nim. HtSundaMICant King .trvet, fronting en Kimt Kins .treet 45 fuet,thenc nlemj Jehn strctt 110 fcet, thence north 22 feet, thence north west 43 feet, thence west 1 root, thence north 0 feet. ThU ireK-rty In located In n neighbor. heed linprevlug rapidly lu flue stores and ilwclllnit". Hale te begin nt 7:.'M p. m. h. Ci. Klt.LIAN, Kxecuter of Ahrnm M. Kllllan, decensed, Juki. I,. Uainf.i. Auctioneer. up20,S0,ni)'3,7,10,Hd CillEKtFF'H HAI.K. O On HATUHDAY, MAY 17, 1800, at one e clock p. in., by virtue of an order Issued out of the Orphans' Court of Ijincaster county. Pa., will be (told at public sale, at the Court Heuse In Lancaster city, the following described real estate, viz: All that certain let or piece or land, situated en the cast side of North Mulberry street, between Wist Chestnut and West Wnl nul, streets, In the city or Lancaster aforesaid nnd niiiiibercd 'in and Zi9 en suld North Mul berry street, en which Isercted two two-story lrumedwcllliiK houses, containing In front en suld North Mulberry street 32 root and one Inch, mero or less, te a ten-feet wide common allev, together with the rhcht te a '1 feet wide com. meu alley en the north from North Mulberry street for n distance of 42 feet, adjoining lands of Mary Fcrrier en the south uud Andrnr M. Frantzen the north, late the estatp of Careline Ounnlen, deceasel. Terms, $."i0 and 10 nor cent, of purchase money te be paid cash ana the li.il li.il nnie te be puld before May 24th, 18D0. ). K. IllIltlCllOLUKH, Bherlft. ap23,;0,,J01ina.V,10,14,10d 1ECUUE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY. Secure a Heme for Your Family, FOR BALK ON THK MOST UHEUAI, TEKMB. Twe-story brick dwelling houses, lets 120 feet deep, en Lancaster avenue, between Wal nut andLemen streets. Twe-story brick dwelling houses with man sard reef. Krclicn In front, lets 145 feet deep, en North Pine, between Chestnut and Walnut streets. Two-Mery brick dwelling houses with front yards, Iren fences, leU ISO feet deep, en West Walnut, between Mury and 1'lne streets. Twe-story brick dwelling houses, lets 145 feet deep, en west I.men street, between Charlette and Mary streets. Three-story brick dwelling houses, Ieta 160 feet deep, with all the modern Improvements, front yards, en West Chestnut street, between Pine and Nevlu streets. Alse houses en East Walnut, North Lime North Mury, between Walnut and Lemen, and Lemen, between Mary and Pine streets. All the above houses are lu geed order, newly papered, gas fixtures In all the rooms, water In the kitchen, and the cellars warranted te be dry. Call and see for yourself, no trouble te show you. JNO. F. OIIIEL,! -..,. J acejj aniKL E"uter"' apr28-lyd.M. W.H. 320 North Mary Htreet- FOIl PRATT A C3AOY AHHEHTOH DIHO Valves, Jenkins Valtes.Brass Olebe Valves, llramdale Valves, Iren liixly Olebe Valves, l.ever hafely Vahes, Tep Hafety Valves, Air Valwx, Radiator Vnltes, Pratt's Hwlnglng Check Valves, Urnn Check Vatws.Foel ValeK Angle Vultci, call at JOHN DI1T'H, sn Has Fulton Htrcet, iu7-tfd r KT KVfcltY MAN EXAMINE THE sr ivt ww -wn WATERPROOF COLLARH AND CUFF8. At ERIHMANU c 1HOICE NECKWEAR 1 WILLI AMSPORT Wire Buckle Suspender, AT KRISMAN'S. ULl'HUR HTONE JEWELRY I Complete Line of Emblematic Marks AT ERISMAN'M. Ne. U Wit King Street. MIM SW, 911 JjJTBTZOElt HAUQHMAM. CHEHP GH Mtzer A Hwghman. BRU88EL8, INGRAIN, RAG, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, Bought at Auction and mUM-ni tlttnrtwru . - ,CAJJNrr8 AT H CBNTB. CARPKTH AT 15 CENTO. . CAnPETM AT CENTS, CAtlPETH AT 83 CENTS. Carpet lags Taken In Exchange. Fleer Oil Cleths Cheap. Window thadei. Best Steamed Feathers at Metzger& Haughman's Cheap Stere, 38-40 West Kinq St., Lancaster, Pa. (OPPOSITE THE COOPKR HOUSE.) NJ 'CZT DOOK TO THK COURT HOUIUE. May Bargains 1.000 Yards New Challles. ec New Weel Challle. 20c New Dram ainghams, W, K 10, UUc. New Outing riannelsjB.le.l2?e, 10At2hKte5ri7 Mc?d HU'pw! ,n,oek. K. . . FasClack'HenrletU Mllanase, 20, 35,'37Ke. Light Grey. Weel Henrietta!. ,aoe,l. 40-Inch lllack Weel Cashmeres, !s5, 87, 411, 60, 1 Cai.e I W Prints, 5c. 2 Cases Hlmpien's Orey and Dlack Prlnts,5Uc. 1 Bala Applcten A Muslin Remnants, c. FHHNESTOCK'S, 36 and 37 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. TO ARD McKLKOY. BARD Sc Kea. 33 and 35 Seuth Quwn Street, CARPETS Having cut down our profits en our Heme-made Rag, Ingrain, Chain and Rlalr CarpeU, In order te Increase our sales, we have sold mere than any season since we opened, would be pleased te have you call, see and Judge for yourself. Carpet Rags taken In exchange. FEATHERS Headquarters for the Best Feathers at the lowest price In Lancaster. A lower grade at 60c. RuaB-8m vrna Run at a bargain : $1 slia at 75c, II.2S site at f 1, $3 site at W, $4 ilxe at liW Cocea Rugs at 25c, 33c and 50c. OIL CLOTH Fleer Oil Cleth, the largest line, the beat seasoned, and the best reeds for the money In the city, all widths from ), te 2H yards wide. Table Oil Cleth, i feet wide 'llWe per yard, Blair and Bhelf Oil cloth. WINDOW BHADEH Bargains In Window Shades. A Nsw number In Dade at 87c. Bhadltig by the yard In Paper, Hellsndand Oil. Alse Spring Fixtures. WASH DREHS OOODS The beat line of Outing Cleths In the city. Dress Ginghams tn elegant tylei at Kc. (e. lOe and 12Kc Men's Shirting at &He, fljie and c, the best sty Its In panting for men and boys at the price ever offered. NAVY BLUE CALICO-One Case Navy Blue Calice at OUc ; never befere sold for lesi than 80 One let of Bktrtlng at 20e i reduced from 26c. " M BICYCLES Agents for the Premier KafetT Bicycles for ladles, men and children. Alse agents for the Sweeting Cycle Ce., of Philadelphia, Pa., for the Celebrated Rival Safeties. High Grade Cycles at rut prices. Hee the 75e and Sfte Coventry Rival Hafety, ball bearing te part. Heys' Rival Safety at fJO. Bee it, compare It with any at 1, and If any difference In favor of the Rival. BARD& Net. 33 and 33 Seuth Queen Street. e2tbu F LINN A BRENEMAN. Let Priced Baby Carriages, Beys' Velocipedes, Little Giant Bicycle, THIS IS THE FINEST MACHINE IN THE MARKET. AGENTS FOR REACH'S BASE BALL AND LAWN TENNIS GOODS. FLUTIST & BRENEMAN', NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN 8T.. LANCASTER, PA. Sat. e Ull LEADING HATTERS. YOUNG MEN YOUR SPRING HAT 1H AWAITING YOUR CALL. Our Stock Is new Full nnd Complete and and we hate a hat that will please you. DUNLAP & CO.'S Celebrated Hat AND THE WILCOX "BOSTON BEAUTIES All have made their appearance. Only place In the city where you can get them. Best II 00 and $200 STIFF FUR HATS ever shown. BOY'S ANDCHILDREN'S Nobby Goods and Fancy Styles n specially. STAUFFER & CO., 31 and 33 North Queen Street, LANCASTER. FA. egieiy. EVAN'S rLOUR. LEVAN'S FLOUR Makes a GOOD Leaf of Bread. Makes a BIG Leaf of Bread. Makes a WHITE Leaf of Bread. rWHAT MORE DO YOUWANT7- TNJECTORS, RUE LITI'LE GIANT, HAN cock Inspiraters and Electors, Ebcrman Heller Feeder, I'cnbcrthy Inspector, American Injectors, all In stock, at JOHN BEST'S, 13 East Fulton street. in7-tld Tr YOU WANT A FHlhT-CLASS PORTABLE 1 Engine and Beiler, en wheels, cheap, us the following prices shew: (I horse-power, $175; H horse-power, $A23 ; 10 horse-power, $575; 15 liorse power, $7S; 20 herse-iKiwcr, $1,175, call at JOHN BKSrs.SUIEast Fulton street. in7-tfd ITtOR HORIZONTAL STATIONARY EN. glnes, from 2 te W horkc-pewer, nnd Verti cal Knglius from 2 te 40 honc-pewer, you will ftndlhum nt JOHN BESTS, ill Eusi Fulton street. "XTOTICE. x OrriCEHUHQUEHANNA COAL COMPANY, 1 Baltiheue, April 20, VtW. ) Netice Is hereby given thata general meeting of the Stockholders of this Lempuny will be held nt the office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, Ne. 227 Meuth Fourth street, Philadelphia, en Monday the 12lh day of Mav, lbW, at UK) o'clock p. m., for the election of Ofil' icrs and Managers for the ensuing year. The transfer books will be closed from Mon day, the 6th of May, until after the clectleu. By order IQUl ROBERT D.BROWN, Treasurer. rri!r,2.,?u're,:,,UEHi'AMH,5iw an u"n ,LI NKRS. All persons are hereby forbidden Ui trespass en any et the landa of the ."ernwall nd Speedwell estates lu Lebanon or Lancaster ueuutlw, whether Inclesed or uulnclesed, either for the purpose of sheeting or fishing, as the law will be rigidly enforced against all tres passing en said lauds of the uuderslgued arte this notice WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN it. PKROYALDKN. EIIW.C. FREEMAN, Allerneyt for M. W. Celeman' Heir. J&J ttefe from the Manufacturers. n , cLA'J:T8,Ar CENTO. OAUPETrt ATWCF.NTH, . . CAHPirrs AT Ml CENTS. CAUPETS T4CKNTH7 CAUPKTH AT 75 CENTO. in Dress Goods I 4-tnch niack Weel Henrietta, 7Sc., S7,Sc New Platd and Striped JJretOoed,i5o,20e, 25c HUlped Summer Bilks, SS, S7Ke. Fast niaak Organdie. IS, 25c. Fancy India Mull. I2U0. New Cleth Cape, tl.7S, UK), l. $4. New Head Capes nnd Wraps, K nptefUBO. New Black Embroidered Flchurs, 18 te $7. 1 Case M Hill Muslin, te. 1 Case Rest Indigo Riufl Prints, 6Uc. 100 Dezen Ladles' Regular Madelles, Uc. Opposite FennUia Inn, Opposite Fountain Inn oechc. Suvtxituvc. pTENRY WOLF, FURNITURE STORE, baa removed te 136 Rust King street, having full line or Furniture or e very description at Die lowest prices. Alse Undertaking promptly at tended te. Call and examine our goods. aM-tfdlt II. WOLF. MB East King Street. e CHS L GIBBS. FIVE MINUTES Leeking Outdoes All the Geed Things we might say about OUR FURNITURE! It's Just the kind or Furniture that fits a worthy name. All the New Styles. It's no trouble te sell such Furniture when It's known. Here's the roaseu : We Sell Furniture for Rep utation as Well as for Meney. Ne thought of cheapness In a single plece. Made for long wear and satisfaction, una yet sold cheap. That' what makes It se cusy te sell. Ochs & Gibbs, Manufacturers and DeaflM, Ne. 81 SOUTH QUEEN Hl'REET. H EINITSH'S FURNITURE DEPOT, What De Yeu De With Your Old Stock ? Was This Week Asked by a Customer, We kll It for what It will bring, was our an swer. We allow no shopkeepers here. rLUHIl ROCKERS are away down. REDROOM SUITS are away down. COUCHES andLOUNOES. Well, anyone can rest easy en such nice goods for se little money. Lets of Other Geed Things at Popular Prices HEINITSH'S FURNITURE DEPOT, 27 & 29 Seuth Queen Street rpHE MT. GRETNA Narrow Gauge Railway will be opened for the sinner season en MONDAYJUAY 5th This read extends from the entrance or the Pink te the summit or the Seuth Mountain (Governer Dick), a dlstauce ofubeut four miles. It miniature trains connect with ull the regu. lar paskengcr trains en the Cornwall & Leba non Itallreud uirlvlngat the Park, aud return ing from the summit of the mountain In time te connect with trains leaving the 1'ark. Frem points en Pciina. R. It. uud Philadel phia A Rrudhig R. R., within 100 miles, the trip can be accomplished In oue day. It Is the NARROWEST UAUOKIn the world, It Is the most PERFECT IN ITS COSHTRUC- TION, It has alie the Jiuif Luri.ti, EQUIPMENT, its engines are perfect little model of thestandurd englueseffhellrst-claM, and its cars ureenpeclally adapted te aQerdan unobstructed view or the magnificent scenery along the line. Steel Ralls. Stene Ballatl. It Is nue et tbe features of Mt. Gretna Park, the finest day resert In Ceutrul Pennsylvania. Church and Scheel, Military nnd ClNloorgunl ClNleorgunl ClNloergunl zntlons, Clubt and TeiirUt Purlieu can securu the exclusive tue or Mt. Gretna Park en appli cation tn NED IRISH, l-iu4 Bup'tC. A UlUlliead. Lebanon, Fa. 3iSb4 !- ftalac or eVahf n JALACE OF FASHION. n ASTRICH'S PALACE OF FASHIO; US AND 117 It. Qtmif R. .-1' All our finest Dlntrerjftl and screw Jaokete and Coats at tbe uall price ei -.V8. n Many new tilings have come In week. Wecall your special attentlea te'i few or Our Leaders. Wj A big line of Children's TrienMel 1 at 60c apiece ; worth from 90c te $1.1 All the newest styles In BlMk i voierca uanten and Milan HaU. vt 'j "'""""n nite uegnern, hum Chip Flats, the largesfvariety snewn ey us. a., NEW FLOWERS. '1 41 a run line or uneap r lowers at W.M ana sac. '. (Special value in Nice Flowers at M spray. ",, uur tiispiny or Trimmed Hats uenuem is larger ana ener tbaa ana our prices much lower. uur special ciierts are airectcaiewa nirntsning tne nicest and most styl goods the market can afford at the U est possible prices. O ' IiAM Pans frnm In, un Jul - w.w I.VIII. Mlft J? , L.arge L,awn and Eurah Bhlrred Hi In white, pink, light blue, black, iubc, unvr, iu. LISLE THREAD & SILK QLOV1 Special Bargains in Lisle U loves, at 10 and 15c. Fine Brilliant Lisle, seamless, at in uuwsi wu suu aiaie uuiur. ,; : Fine TafTeta Bilk Gloves, in blaek, tM ana sinic. ni ie m. x, si ana eue l Bilk Mitts and Laes Mitts. In h and mlnrs 191 IK in "Un Inli al -i ' " ' 'MS KID GLOVES 4-button, 60, 7oe and II. . 6-hook Lacing, 70c, $1 and 11.96, mack, tan mlnra and alalx -k. Meusquetalrcs, in undressed, at 7B7I and$.26t Dressed MousqueUlre at $1 a pair. U HOSIERY. Warranted Fast Black Cotten rlbhed. for T.arilea anrl Phllilmn. mt ' aud 12ie a walr. k Ladles Best Royal Black, aUlal run rcBUlar made, at 25c a ualr. ". ' Fancv Btrlned Hese for Ladies a'!:l 12 and 16c a pair. & Medes, Tans and Blates, atl0.1;l and 25c a pair. " aiul Black Lisle Thread Hese,' 37 and I reval black. m " An immense line of Beva' Plaid asM TTnt.nt. rriA f K in lie nn m4hji.i Ladles' Ribbed Lisle Vests, 10, 13, 11 mj nun ttu npieue. . i wrSt ! MUSLIN UNDER WEAR. Chemise, 25, 20, 37, 60 te 1.60. 4 a&V csKirta, wan cniureiuerea rusne, ev, 75, 83c, II, (1.25, S1.37 and $1.60. Corset Cevers, 25, 20, 37, 60, OS, 71 M l)8c. vavv Drawers, 25. 37 and 60c. s? Night Gowns. 0.75. 08c. $1.25 ( Nltrht Gowns. Bneclal Wsrsrsl' J 60, 75, 08e, $1.25 aud $1.60 apiece. PS nntm XIInl. nwna KA SIU. WMV ..isuiwunwi IU, w sbssbi Most excellent value for the neaqr," SPAMPED LINENS. M Sideboard Cevers. 72-lneh. 36. Mitt 60 and 76e. -X'? Btaud Cevers, 64-lnch, 20, 35, $7 1 Rrtn tyi r Bplashera. with frlage, 10, 15,11.1 2.5, 87 and 60c. ,?4,x Tidies, 6 and lOe ; openwerked, 17sf Memle Linen, 25, 31, 37, 60 and 7ft. ; Stamped Damask Linen DerUai fringed, at 6c. ,,- Small Momle Linen Deylies, UtaMi mm sewcu innge, ie apiece. feet nut $het. B OOTS AND BIIOE8. im 'Vf WHO CONTEMPLATE ITU YING FOOT rVaUV nauiiLuuiuiUfl e:$ iB D. P. 8TACKH0U8E, N0S. 28 ft 30 EAST KLtfa M AND EXAMINE HIS IAROEBJtLEO vi TION IN M LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOI OXF0RD AND QUEEN TUB. ladles who desire their shoes te ha In style and beauty with the rest of their ati will find none se artistic, none se truly bem Ing te the feet as the true English at' "ii. which we have Just received a very nieni, in an sizes ana siyies. uuwu wvn Officers B STAOKHOUSE? 9R nnrl 3D Vast sTInsr RfrsasL w . D - -, .,;, LANCASTER. PA. reu LOTH. LADIES' AND HISSES' $2.00 Shee -FOR $1.75. I have Just purchased another Large Let of Lames' and Misses' Diamond Tip Butten sneesy, which were made te Retail at 11. but by taklac ; the Whole Let I was enabled te buy then at "M such a price as te enable me te sell them at ,C 11.75 nernalr. 'i The Ladles run 2J te Sin Size. The DuuueM H Tips nre made out or same material (uongeiajta a the uppers. M, The Misses run 11 te 3 in size, xne jips ,; made out et Patent Leather and makes a neat - and beautiful contrast with the uppers, wnieet j, 3 Hiqmiuuui UUfll, iuUUMH mv .- w !fW long at tncne prices. j; Only a lew or Uiese 13 Ladles' Bright Detv V I.. .. e..A.n nl.ln TiuiBhnM lft Widest gum liw iwu eiu.iv . ... ww-.-- - s, isla I ndvertisea a sneri uree ugu " -..1 All of tnese snees were i-e-iuivijr . j. -"" The One-Price Gash Heum, Chas. H.Frey, (Hucceaser te FREY A EG&KRT) the Leader el j Lew Price In BOOTS AND SHOES, NOS.S 4 6 EAST KINO STRUCT, LANCASTER. FA. .-c... n.,1 Kvrv Evening at e'elesk t! Except Monday an- Haturday. Alti'it'UIK ATTENTION FA1I TO Aledel Making, Fntterns, ?' W' ujtsirb.seaEastyulteaitrtet, "'TT, - . 'T-ia .,.--' T !?"-' ,- V- t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers