Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, February 05, 1880, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    '-V'
TT'-r-"" "'
&i
AS
-! I
t CajtfafteS
m
fixtelligmM
HI
m
,;i
.
OH)
-s"50"!fla9w9k "MP 1 p
Volume XVI Ne. 134.
LANCASTER, PA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1880.
Price Twe Cents.
Tizims.
THE DAILYINTELIJGENOER,
I'UIILISIIEO EVERY EVEMNO,
BY STEINMAN & HENSEL,
Intelligencer Iluildlng, Southwest Cerner of
Centre .Square.
Tijk Daily lNTtLLU.ErFii is furnished te
subset ibcrs in the City el Lancaster and mii mii
leunding towns, aLU-i-ilil- by Kailie.id and
D.iily Stage Lines ut 'Jen Cknts I'ek Wh.k,
pajable te tin- Can n-rs, u t el.ly. By Mull, F a
-.n in wivaut-c: euic-mise, .
Eiitcicd at th- pe,t elliccat Lancaster, I'.i ,as
st eeiid class mail matter.
&-I he .STEAM JOB PHINTIXG DEI'AHT DEI'AHT
MKNTel this establishment possesses uiisui-
it-(il l.tciliticsfer tin- execution of all kinds
! IM.tiuaiKi F.incv l'lintimr.
CLOT1IIXG.
t'OAJ..
I) 1!. MAUTIN,
V holt -a!e and IJet.ul Dcalci in all kinds et
LIjMHLU AXD COAL.
es-Ysinl: Xe. til) Neitli Water mid Pi into
slicels, above Lemen, Lancastci. n'5 ljd
COAL! - - -COAL! 7
GORREOHT & CO.,
I ei (.oednnd Cheap Ceal. 1 aid ll.n i i-bui
Tike. Olllce .1) Kast CliLstnut stn ci.
p. w. cei'hi.ciit, a
I. 11. Kll.l. 1 .
xv. a. kli.li:u.
NEW GOODS
Feil
FALL & WINTER.
WciiiciKwpiepiuil toshew tilt-public one
of the 1 ugest stocks el
ItEABYJIADE clothing
Eantastrr 1-ntrIU'grnrrr.
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 5, 1880.
" The Mountain Kalmia."
t.
et 1 j d
COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL!
Ceal el the llest Ou.tlity put upevpiessly
fei lauiily use, and at the low
est niiii kct ii ices.
THY A SAMPLE TON.
Cv VAKI) 1.10 SOUTH WATl'K ST.
in itijd piiilip schum.sex &. co.
Tcvr ici:ci:ivi:i a pink i.otef i;ai.i:i
'1IMOT1IY JIA1, at
M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON'S,
IKA I.Lite IN
COAL, ! FLOUR ! ! GRAIN ! ! I
FAMILY COAL UXl'l'U COVEI'.
Minnesota Patent Pi eccss Tamil vand H.iUei's
i'leui. Haled II.i and Fei d et all kinds.
AV.inIiimse and Yard : 2:54 North Water St
s-17-ljd
COHO & WILEY,
::.0 A UllTll II. I ll'll ST., master, J'a.,
Wholesale and Ketail Dialeisin I
LUMBER AND COAL. !
Alse, Centr.K l.iisaml limldcis.
INliniate- m.ele and cenli.ul-. iindei t ikeli
en all kinds el linildiu-.
HniueliOIlKe- Ne .INOKJ'II IH'KII-sT.
-1m1
:eh
HI.IC.
ve j'ici; 'i e i m: i-ri:
G. SENBK & SOXS.
Will (enliuiie te sell enlj
GKXU1XK L YKKXS VALLEY
ana wiLKnsnMini: COALS
wliiLliau-llie best m the maiket, and sell as
LOW as the LOWKsT, and net only tJTAi:
AN'TKi; FCLLWLIt;iIT, hut allow te WLIUII
ON" ANY scale in geed eidei.
Alse i:iii-h and Uiesscd Lunilxi, -.ish-Doeis,
Hlinds, .Ve.,.it Lewest Maiket I'liies.
OIhce.mil j.ml ueilhiast (enici riinceand
Walnut stitets, LuiR.istei, I'.i. janl-tid
e i exhibited in the city et I.ancastei. Geed
Wetkiiix Suits fei men fi 00. Geed Stxles
Casslmeie Suits for men tT.-V). Oui All Moe
Men's Suits that weaie selling tei tMK) aie as
jjoed as j en can buj- elsew In ic for ?1J (W. Out
tock el Oveiceats aie immense. All grades
and eeiy xaiicty of styles and coleis, for
men,besand xeulhs, all eui own manutac
tuie. 1-ullline of Men's, Seuths' and Hes'
Suits. Full line of Men's, Youths' and I!e"s'
0e: coats.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT !
We aie picpind te show one et the best
steeks of 1'ii-cu Goods te sU ct lien, and ha e
madeloeidei eei shown in the citv. '1 hey
ai e all ai ranged en tables titted up expie-sly i own ;
-e tint -eiy piece can be examined beleie i f,t
... .1 ....... . ..!..... ..... ll 1 I i lines
... ..... ,1 S.-I.-tl.F. .11J Will f.Flf'IS Jl.ll 1 IIU. II
pilichased beleie the lise in woehns. We ill e
jui pan d te make up in;oed stle and at sheit
notice and at bottom pines. We make te oi ei
ilei an All Weel Suit let $12 00 lij bujin
join ;;oeds at
CENTRE HALL
ou sax e one pi oil t, as we iiianutactuic all eui
ew u Clethiu;aud ie c mplexmf m te about
one bundled hinds, ('all and ex imme eui
stock and 1kmeii i need as tethcti nth el nhii.li
weallinn.
MYEK8 tfc 1LVTIIFOX,
Centre Hall, Se. IS J ast Kinjj SSieet.
1880. FEBRUARV. 1880.
Ihi-l.Ui.AT iri.lll't TION ill li s ten
till in d null
MARCH
le clesi- out a L u'i- and Sileudi I Line el
HEAVY WEIGHTS,
t( Ul.lkl III llll 1(11 (11,1
SPRING GOODS.
Om-1 .-.00 1'ANTALOON
Lead nig st j its, in
rATT;:i:sei tm
I
is(tn;s AMt :tatiem:i;v.
YAki:riM.s: ali:ntini.s!!
VALENTINES!
A GREAT VARIETY,
L. M. FLYNN'S
1J00X AMI STATIONERY STOKE.
Ne. 42 AVi:sT KING STIti:i:T.
CAJU'JJTA.
i"1 ItK.VT ItAltGAIXS.
A I. uge Asseitmeiit of all kinds tit
CARPETS
Aie still sold at lewei rates than cei at the
CARPET HALL
OF
H. S. SHIRK,
2(2 WKsT KING ST KELT.
Call and examine our steckaiids.it isf jeui-f-elt
that we can show the l.ugcst iissennu-nt
of HnissfN, Thiee jilies and Ingi-iiins at all
pj ices .it the lowest l'lnladclphia mice's. ANe
tin hand alaiw and ceinplele asseilment et
KAG CAKl'LTs. Satislaetien uanuiteed both
as te pi ice and quality. ) en aie united tee ill
and see my tfoeiK Ne tumble in showing
them, ex en if jeu de net want te pin chase.
Don't leifiet this netice: Yeu can saxe
money heie if you want te buy.
r.iitic-ular attention given te custom xitiik.
Alse en hand a lull asseitmcut of Countei Ceuntei
innes. Oil Cleths and HlankcU et exeiv xa
1'e't.x. mj-JS-tiihtw
English, French and American Novelties,
t a Keduetien el il pel tt nt.
Scotch, English and Amer
ican Suitings
A'l ( OKKLsl'OMHNGLY LOU J'KH I.s.
A Let el Cheue stjli s in
O'VEKCOATIXGH,
at a (!( it sienlRc. All .lie united Iiimiiiii'
these 1ieat !ugiin. Oui pines an- all
liiinkt d en 11 tin Laids as low ,ts teiis:st.i)t
x li u nist ei.iss weik.
J. K. SMALING,
ARTIST TAILOR,
121 North. Queen Street.
HUlS-ljtlsW
CEITRE SALIk-
24 CBXTIIE SQUAML
Closing out eui
WINTER STOCK
ffi,
railF Miefl Pr
FUltXITUlli:.
4 Sl'JXIAL. INVITATION TO ALL.
Te examine my stock of Parler Suits, Cliain
liei Suits, Patent Keckeis. K.isy Chaii-rt, Katan
Keckeis.lI.it Hacks. Maiblc Tep Tables, IX
tension Tables, Mdebe.uds, ll.ur. Husk, Wile
mill Common Mattiesscs, Heek Cases. Waid-lobe-s,
Lsciiteirs. I'phelsteied Cane and Weed
seat Chaiis, Cupbeauls, .sinks. leuj;htnixs,
Hreaklast Tables, Diinug Tables, A.C., alwtns
en hand, at piice-s that aie atknewlcdcd te be
as cheap as the cheapest.
UIMIOLSTLKIXG IX ALL ITS HKAXCUKS.
Kl'PAIKIXG PKOMITLY AND
XLATLY DOXK.
l'lctme Fnnnes en hand and made te tudii
Keyili'iiiy done at Heiisenable Kates at the
New Picture Frame and Furniture Stere,
I.-.j; EAST K1.X, sTKLET,
(0ei HuisTvS Gieceix- and Sjiicehei' Siaie
Stele.)
WALTER A. IIEINITSH,
('Cliindlei's Old Stand),
mntl,s, JtLAXKHTsT&V
OION OFTIlfc KUrFALeliirAlT"
K0BES ! K0IJES ! !
BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! !
1 luxe new en hand the Laik.i-.si, Hi st asd
Cheai-lst Asseiitmeat et Lined and Unlineil
HUFFALO KOHES in the citx. Alse L P
AXI) IIOKSL HLAXLETs of eeii tleseiiii
lien. A full line et J v
Trunks and Satchels,
Harness, Whips, CeUars, &c.
SIJep.iiiiii,' neatly and pieniptly tlone."e3
A. MILEY,
JOS Xerlh Queen St., Isinrnster.
(iSJ-IyilM WiSA.3in w
In enlei te in ike loom lei tin
Large Spring Stock,
Wl.h li weaienew manul.ietiiiiu-,'.
Overcoats,
Suits and Suitings,
Te be sold at the Lewest Pines.
D. B. Hostetter & Seb.
24 CENTRE SQUARE-
2i-ld
LAXCASTLK, PA.
tuieci:mi:s.
JtAXKISU.
(&in 10 cnn ALt wishing te
BlxJ WtJKJU. m.ike money in Wall st.
should tied with the undeisim ,-. Wute lei
oxplanateiy ciicul lis. sent tiee by
If FPItUVft A' Cll """I'Crs.indHiekcis,
jS-ltrJllilAU A. IvU., u Exchange Place,
New teik. ji'ia-smiiced
TVrAi:cu.s . hCiiMj:,
HOUSE CAEPENT.EB,
Ne. li North Prince strccL
lieiupt and particular attention paid te al
teratien una repairs. sl3-lytl
T-TTlIOLL-SALi; AND I;kTAIL.
LEVAN'S PLOTJB
Ne.
NORTH PBINCE
stbei:t.
dl7-ljd
"PIAIINKVTOCK'S iai:in ri.esn.
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
"iiuv Tin: iiKCKKif-j :--.i:i,iyi:ai-:ng
GKIDDLE CAKE AL HUCKWIIEAT 1'LOUK
teii Tin: isi:st ceFn:Ks,
FRESH H0A8TED DAILY,
1;u)K thi: m:sT gkeckkii-s en:vi:isY
; Descoiiplien,
(.O TO
BURSK'S,
Ne. 17 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, 1'A.
AND "Till: LILT OF THE PLAIN."
A I.esin iii Det. ill.
Many of out lt-.ideis liac pciiisc-il and
some of them lia c laughed e ci the fol fel
I lexvinj,' extract ft em a chaige by Judge
I Lew is te a Lancaster county jury many
j j eat s age, and introduced into Disti ict At
j teincy Ehhleman's speech te the jmy in
I the leccnt Coonley case :
The piim-iple of iciiodiiutieii stands
i next in importance te its elder Lein coi cei
i ielatie, .self-piesetxatien, and is cattail v a
I fundamental law of existence. It is the
j blessing xhich tempcied with mctcythe
justice of -pulsieu fiem Paradise. It was
impressed upon the human ci catien by a
beneficent 1'ievidcnce, te multiply the im
ages of himself, and thus te pi e mete His
lei v and the happiness of His ciea ciea
Net man alone, but the whole ani-
J mal and -.egetable kingdom ate undet an
impel ieus necessity te obey its mandates.
Fiem the Ietd of the fei est te the menstei
eftliedeeji fiem the subtlety of the sci-
icnt te the innocence et the doe fiem
the cel.istie embiace of the mountain kal
mia te the descending fiuctilicatien of the
lilj of the jilain, all natuie bows submis
sively te this piimuv.il law. Even the
Hew eis which pei fume the air with their
fi-.igiance, and deceiate the feicsts and
fields with their hues, aie but "cm tains te
the nuptial bed."
These who aie net botanists have been
puzzled te knew just what is meant by the
' eelastie embrace of the mountain kal
mia"' and ''the descending fiuctilicatien of
the lily of the plain." "With the piclimin-
aiy explanation that "eelastie" is a mis
piiiit for "elastic," we think the following
ex.ti.iets fiem AVoedand Steele's 'Fourteen
"Weeks in Betany ' will make plain the
meaning of the above quotation, show that
Judge Lew is was a botanist and knew
what he was talking about, andpeihaps be
ei mtci est te student in b.itany, as well
as le the gc ici.il leadei. We quote fiem
Weed and Steele as lollevvs :
The Kaliui.is; or, Anient an Lam els.
Description. In the weeds of the Atlan
tic states, fiem Elaine te (ieei-ria mill
westw.ud te AViscensin and Kentuekv,
glow the Ainciican Lautels, adeined in
the months of May and June in their m.ig
ndictnt bloom. Five species aie known
te the botanist tleweiing .simultaneously
and theiefeie, possibly, all or suveial in
the box of the collector. Let us liist no
tice their points of agieemcnt that is
theii.
1. Genetic Chiirmtti ,. Thee aie evei
gieen shiubs with coii.ieeeus Llt"-ithei-hkc
entile leaves with laceme-like
eei.,mbs level topped elusteisl of showy.
white or led lleweis, all ."i-paitcd, g.imo g.ime g.imo
Iietaletis petals united and complete.
The e petals outer leaves of the calvx ee-
lieie only at the base, the " petals llevver
leaves aie united tpiite te the top into a
saucei -shaped, o-lebedeoiolla innei llei.il
envelope l.uger than the calyx eutci
tleial envelope, having ten pitser sacks in
which the ten antheis summit of the -t i
nien aie ledged. The tilament- aie long,
slendei, elastic and lecutved. Stjle 1,
slender. Fiuit a glebul.n capsule. e- el led.
many-seeded.
Plants possessing these attiibutcs con
stitute a genus named Kubniu m honor et
K.1I111, a Swedish botanist who tiaveled in
Ainciici about 17e0.
bpccijic eumietm of the biead-leave.l
KahniaA'. lutifelia,) often called the Cal Cal
ieo Bush. It is a shiub w ith cioekcd stems
and bunches, 5-1.1 feet high, with leaves
niestlj alternate, smooth, blight gieenen
uuui sines, (-uipiicai, acute at each end.
supported en short petioles leaf-stocks.
Its fleweis aiein Luge tci initial ceijmbs,
level tepj-ed elusteis viscid-pubescent,
white vaiving te lese-color.
The ether species aie shiublets l-l! feet
in height.
Pvllenizat ion The cm ions action of the
stamens in these plants aie worthy of spe
cial attention. AVhcn the llevver liist opens
the stamens aie confined with their antheis
in as many little pockets of the eoiello,
and consequently the elastic sic fila
ments bend b.ickvv.ud away liem the
style which stands eiect in their midst.
The anther containing the pollen giains
has two poieus openings at the top. A
touch 01 .sudden jar will liberate the an
theis, xv hen they instantly lebeund against
the style, discharging theii pollen tew.ud
the stigma.
It has been ebseived that the stamens de
net spontaneously ftee themselves, but
await some external feice as a gust of
wind, a falling twig or rain di op. But the
special agent in this seivice is the bee
in quest of honey. The ntstling of its
wings, the thrusting its piobescis into
i no cavity, at the base of the .stamens
whcie the nectar is secicted, sets them
fiee. In this case the pollen shot fiem
me lcueuiuiing stamens xvillbedisehaiged
upon the body of the insect, and thus
caitied te the stigma of the next llevvei
which it may visit.
The thoughtful student will heicinquiic
"Why must the pollen be ledged upon
the stigma at all '." a question which we
aie prcpaiing te answer.
Further en in the book the author an
sweis the question. Speaking of the pol
len of the mei ning-gleiy, he says :
Watch the expanded flower at suniise.
The anther cells ate also open and the pol
len is .set fiee, te fall, te fly with the wind,
or be ltidely brushed away by the bumble
bee, as he plunges into llewei after llevver
in seaicli of the nectar secicted in its
depths. Thus a thousand grains may be
lest, but some few are almost certain te
be ledged en the stigma standimr in the
midst. On this event depends the life and
gievvth, i. c., the fertilization of the seed.
If the stigma be covered or dcstiejed -e
astopicvcntthcactienof the pollen, no
seed will be peifcctcd in the ovary and no
fruit pieduced. Or, if the stigma lcmain
geed and yet no pollen be ledged upon it
tue unit is equally suie te Mil. Theiefeie
the nectar secicted in the ncctaiies of the
llevver, and the insect that comes te gathei
it, while unconsciously sc.ittciing the pol
len, aie both ncccessaiy links in the Cica
ter'.s plan. Thus the flevvci is net meiely
a thing of beauty; it is an apparatus for a
specific w eik in xvhich each eiganpei fei ms
a definite part. That xveik is the lepio lepie lepio
ductien of living seed for the peipctuatien
of its kind upon earth."
Se much for the fertilization lcsulting
fiem the ' clastic embrace " of the stamen
and stigma of the meuutain Kalmia, and
the "lcpioductien of its kind" pieduced
thcicby. New let us iuquiic what Judge
Lewis meant by "the descending fractili fractili
catien of the lily of the plain." Tinning
again te our author, p. 255-G, wc find his
decriptien of " the lily of the valley, ex
quisite iu sweetness." He says :
It is originally a mountain plaint of
Emepe and grows wild en the high Alle
ghcnics of Virginia and Carolina. It is
piopegatcd by its lhizemes loot stocks.
In the cultivated state it be.us no fiuit, or
but little, peihaps for want of the special
insect by which its lleweis arc fertilized
in its native mountains. There, its led
leund, few-seeded benics are perfected in
abundance. The greater portion of the
plant is .subterranean. On this large pto pte pto
peition depends its almost incenqueiable
vitality. The lily of the valley is stiictly
aucaulcscent stemless. Frem each bud
of the i mining slender rhizome arises two
leaves and seveial biacts involved together
and a scape llower-steck outside eftheni,
beaiing a one-sided income " lleweis ar
ranged like like a bunch of cuiiants.
In a note (page 20) our author says :
"Plants with lhizemes aie net uncom
mon. They aie always peienuial, i. e.,
living fiem year te jear and etheivvisc
noted for their stieng vitality. These
which have lbizemcs long slender, blanch
ing, aie inclined te take exclusive posses
sion of the soil, and se become in fields
and g.udcns tioubleseme weeds. Such
is the l'olyped in Emepe. On the con cen
ti.uy, in sandy sea-sheies and dykes thev
are useful, binding the soil into a film tuilf
icsisting the washing of the waves."
Fiem the above desciiptien of the Kal
ma and the lily the lc.idei will peieeive
that Judge Lewis was net only a botanist
eui mane most apt illustrations el na
tuie's "piimeval law' when he lefciied
te the elastic embiace ' of the one and
"the de-cending fiuctificatien ' of the
ether, as dill'eient means tending te the
same end of self-picscivatien and lc lc lc
pioducteon ; ei, as our author puts it,
'necessaiy links in the Cicater's plan, A
r the pi oduetien of living seed for
the peipctuatien of its kind upon the
earth." But it is unt quite se clear that
our leai tied dish ict attorney knew what
he was talking about when he fa veicd the
jmy with the "eelastie embiace" of the
" intelligent compositor. "
thyme, Nice for its violets, Sicily for its
lemons and bcigamet, and England is fa
mous for lavendar and pcppeimint, the
latter always commanding a high price in
foreign markets, as it feims the geneial
mouth wash used en the continent. The
lavender gi own at Mitcham and Ilitchiii
is about eight times the value efth.it
giewn in France and Italy ; and for ordi
nary use thcie is no sweeter perfume than
geed lavender.
Just one weid en the use of pei funics;
and it is moderation. Persons, places and
things aie all the better and pleasanter for
a little sweet essence, but see that it is a
little. 11 some persons aie tee lavish in the
lire of their faveiite bouquet, and turn what
was meant for a lclined pleasure into a vul
gar nuisance, their extravagance is te be
avoided lather than the pcifumc itself.
VZ.OTHIXG.
I'lewers and Perfumes.
Sniiictluii About the Art of the I'crliiiiier
Where anil Hew the Delicate Oders are
0 1)1. lined.
A wiitci in one the magazines savs
Odeis aie cxtiaetcd fiem dillcient parts
of plants and fleweis fiem the loot, as in
an is and xitivcit, the stem, as in
teil.u, sandal and uisewoed ; the leaves, as
thvme, mint, patchouli : the blossom, as
loses, violets, etc.; the. sjed, asthoTenquin
bean, the caiaway ; the baik, as the cin
namon. But all the ineie delicate odeis
aiechitlly denved fiem the coiell.t, or
blossom. After the etange which cnteis
in some shape or feiinveiylaigely into the
composition ofceuutlcss essences, pomades
oils ami cosmetics one el the most use
ful plants te the pei fumer is cissie. It is
te be found in most of the faveiite hand
kcichief bouquets ; but alone it is tee
sickly sweet an odor te be agiee ible. It is
extensively giew n at Cannes, and combines
well with eiange flew eis, usc, tubeieseand
vanilla. Beiunmet is another faithful
ally of the piii fumer. It is an essential
oil, obtained bj cxpiessien from the lind
of a species of e-iti en, and is te be found
in the majeiity of essences, particulaily
in the celebiated A'-is Bouquet Of itself
it is net a particulaily pleasant odor, but
combined with en is, musk, or ether fixing
scents, itisveiy fragrant. It is best kep't
in a cool, daik place, in closely steppcicd
bottles, which applies te all pei funics ex
cept essence or extract of lese ; se that
when ladies keep their peifume bottles en
the toilet table in sunlight and gas-light,
or, as is sometimes the case, en the mantle
piece ever a hie, they should net be sur-'
piised if they seen lese their delicate sub-'
tie odor ; iu fact the piuer and better pei-
fumes .u c, the mete susceptible ate they te i
the influences of light and heat. It is acini- j
eus fact that some of the sweetest llewers
aie unavailable for the pui poses of per
funieiy. Sw cet-bi ier, for instance, and
eglantine can only be imitated. Ne pio pie
eess has been disceveied by which their
delicate pei fume can be extracted and pi e
seived; but spiiitueus extracts of lese
pomade, of llewei of orange, neieli oil
also pieduced fiem the eiange and vei-
bena w hen cunningly combined, x cry
faiily imitate both. Lily-of-the-valley '
another useless flower te the peifunier, j
though of exquisite scent in itself is I
maivelleuslv imitated b-v a eoninennil of I
vanilla, extract of tubeiese, jasmine and
otte of almonds. Almest all lilies aie
found tee pevveiful even for peifumeiy
pmpeses, and aie theiefeie little used,
even in combination with ether odeis, for
it has been found in many instances that
they de net h.umenize well with the
lixing and disguising " scents in general
use. Most of the veiy .sxvectest fleweis, it
is said, arc only successfully imitated, as
wall-llewcr, clove pink, sweet-pea. Mag Mag
eolia is tee expensive te be genuine.
-Myrtle is veiy r.uely genuine. Heal sweet
pea thcie is none, and hcliotiepc and
honeysuckle aie eleveily made up. Tube Tube
lese, vanilla, orange flower, violet, lese,
jasmine and eassie, with en is and vitivcit.
musk and ainbeigiis, inpiopcrpiepoitions
and combinations, aie the leading ingiedi-
cnts m most perfumes. Mignonette, sweet
as it is in the garden, is almost useless by
itself te the peifunier; and tubeiese, one
of the sweetest, if net the veiy sweetest
llevver that blooms, cuiubincd with .'as
inine, makes the pei funic called stcphano stcphane
tis. By cnjleuraije it gives a most delicious
extiact; but it needs te be fixed immedi
ately by a less violent scent, or it will
immediately evaporate. Fixed by vanilla
ei some ether enduiing odor, it is one of
the most chaiming and useful essences in
the peifmner's leptrteirc, and cnteis into
the composition of almost all the faveiite
handkcichief bouquets. Cassia, otte of
almonds, tubeiese, and enis feim two
thirds of the violet essence generally sold.
The genuine essence of violets is only te
be piecuicd at special places and at exer-bitantpiiccs.
in fixing or pei mancnt scents the piinci
pil aie musk vanilla, ambergris, enis and
vitivert. Onis is peihaps ineie used than
any ether, and enters l.ugcly inie the com
position of all popular dcntiifices. Fiem
the odeis ah eaily known, xre may pieduce
by pieper combinations the scent of almost
eveiy llevver that blows, ctccpt the jessa
mine. It is the one pei fume that defies
spin ieus imitation. It seems almost need
less te say that otte of loses comes ehielly
fiem the East. The rose fields of Kasan
hk, in Beumelia, and the sweet valleys of
Cashmcie, gives us the attar 'Renowned
ever the whole weild. But there is a very
sweet otte of roses made from the beauti
ful Pievence loses that grew te such pci pci
fectien at Ceuncs and Grasses. The Hew cr
has a lather subtleoder, aiising, it is said,
fiem the bees can ving the nellen of the
orange lleweis te the 1 ese beds. The otte
A Vigilant Speaker.
l'ett-jville Lvcnlng Chronicle.
Fer the purpose of illustrating the im
portance te the ceuntiy of having a linn,
honest and vigilant man in the speaker's
cii.ui- ai asnmgten, the JNew Yeik Sun
cites an incident which eccuiicd the ether
da. Mr. Cook, of Geeigia, reported a bill
declaiing :li 10ads and highways pest
leutes and autheiizing the postmaster
fri.iimel t i,l ., ;l . ; ,, .
5,v,,.,u iu jhu psuu .sc-ivice en an sucn
leutes when the public necessity may ic
quiie it. Mr. Bryant, of Georgia, laised
the point of eidei against the bill that
it made an appiopii.itien and should
tneieleie he included in the geneial
appiopiiatien hill. The lepert of the
pieceedings then contains the biief
announcement "the speaker sustain
ed the point of elder," and the bill was
withdrawn. These few weids don't
make up much space in the C'onrtessienul
Jiecerd but they leceid the strangling of
ati immense anaconda which contained
millions for somebody in its ample coils.
The pin pose of the bill was veiy clear. It
was te lelieve the postmaster general of
all restraint, and te allow him te put the
postal seivice whci ever he pleased and te
increase that service te any amount.
When he was the leader of his naitven
en the fleer of the house, Mr. Bandall's
i eu;cct" saved the country annually
millions of dollars, and since he has been
in the speaker's chair his xigilancc and
inci edible integrity have defeated any num
ber of huge jobs, intieduced under the
most innocent guise ; and thus saved the
Heuse fiem scandal and the party whose
leader he is fi ein lepieach. Mr. Randall
is net by any means a biilliant man he is
neither a silver-tongued oiater nor a biil
liant lhcteiician ; but in the staving quali
ties which constitute inasteily leadeiship ;
in the ee,il, quick judgment 'which seizes
the opportunity of the hour; in the fiim
ness which d.ucste de light whether it
offends fiiend or fee, it would scaicely be
an exaggeration te say, iu view of the
laids en the tie.ismy which he has stepped,
that he has been worth te this ceuntiy
mere than his weight in geld.
IT IS SAID THAT
500,000 PERSONS
Witnessed the Grant Reception in Philadelphia.
WE WOULD LIKE ALL THE
WM AM BOYS TO CALL AT OAK FAT.T,
Immediately and Equip Themselves for the
COLD WAVES OF 1SS0.
The Singularly Small Prices we started the Annual "Winter Sales with
have stirred all the stores te de their best. But we eclipsed them
all, and they knew it, and the People see it, tee.
These are the Prices for Our Own Carefully Manufactured Goods, net
bought in the New Yerk Wholesale Stores :
A few leltef the $.50 Fine Oveiceats-, leiluceil te..
Uej.il Keveisihle P.u,i Kicks, sold eveiywhci
Celers una Woven Hacks). Our I'lice ,
Next Uratle
e at $ (Full Imli-e
l.xtra Sizes in HI lie ami liimv n VV'm n..!,. I!,. , , .... .1. ....". ..."
Next Grade .......:..;.....:.....:.
A Uoed istieiu; ei v leeahle Clotli-ileiind bveiceat.."..".";.".".'".".""
Lveivday Working Overcoat ' "
Men's All Weel Miits
Xh? " -Al'b.';r" " D- ' t,,,t-. ,or Ihisiiicss'and iiius'4.".'.".".".'...'"..".'."."
Kxtra Quality" saw j er" .siiitin-s
I he Finest et Cassmieie i-nits
IJiess Suits et Hestlinpeitetl Cleths ledticeti te ".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Men's hvcivilav Pants
All-uoel Husiiit'ssiinil Diess Pants '.'.'.
Kxtra Fine Diess Pantaloons, teimcily $10, new.".".'.".".'.!"..'.".'.".'.
(.eniiine Il.iinsCassiineie Pants
The Very I.-itc-st .Stvles inCllililien's 0enrt"mt""".
i'1-sihle Hack Oveiceats
.its) Oak Hall ever produced.) -
llu;hcrrailt sand Meie Kl.i)enife"lv""Ti"i"i"i"i"iV..Vs."riitI.
A t.ieat s.peci.ilty in Hevs'and Youths' l'ants .".""."."."".".'."""."."'
1 iiu -.cry i.-ucst .St les in Children's Ovei
ihc Deuhle Shouldered Cape Ueval Hever
,.. ,, (''Il' -N '"-est Little llevs' Ovciceat
( hildreirsSiiilsas low as
'20.00
Is.lM)
. IC'iO
. 1J.0O
. 10.00
, .s.-rfl
, 500
10 INI
1J.IKI
mm
JD.OO
i'l 00
I..ritl
: rm
. 00
5.01'
,:.oe
5.iki
::.5e
5.00
J..rH)
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
j'1" 2 tftlJ THE LARGEST CLOTHIMJ HOUSE IN AMERICA.
Mix.zixj;jtr AXit tjujijiixe goods.
OPENING OF NEW GOODS
,rj2ri:L.iuts.
E. R BOWMAN,
WlIOI.I.s J.I.
latcis ana Clocks,
-AT-
GUNDAKB3RB
IILLINEEY &TEI11IM STOEE,
106 EAST KING ST.,
LAXCASTEli,
--THE-
PA.
LANCASTER WATCH,
1
14k. a 18k. Geld Stem-Winding Cases,
With N'ICKKI, or HUASS iO'l"MI"NTs.
VI se
Lancaster "Watches,
Silver Cases, Stem & Kev-Wiiuliiij?.
AUGUSTUS RHOADS,
JEWELER,
111 Kast King Street, Lancaster, l.i.
yVmiSKlCblal!'1111 Venncls, Hat-,, Frames, Plume,, Fancy
iIJ.''J.ckt. "' t-'Ier-'1' """ Fringes, N'ew Sljles et
.. y i ill open te day an elegant line et
011L.11111 .let J.uttens, Oinainents, btrined Velvets, batms. Ac.
and ln1", llV1!":1'"''1'"! i? of Ladies' and Children's Hese
- .... ........, .niuiiiiii:s,uiu ciuiiuen in an sii-q ivwii,.n r'.,..
, ., ..,.u.. .,lf,.
ill
Ac,
Cashiiif ic
geed and
ititr GOODS.
Te Tobacco Buyers !
Opened this tlay
ONE BALE OP
(iiAirLAiNivJile
LOW PRICE.
FAOESTOCK'S,
ISext loer te the Court Heuse.
clieapei tll.llleer
sets in -UUhe'llest n?"il el' .i'u ',-uc,,i". J1 'Sc'ufs. K' "J IsleThrea.l (Jleves, Cor
dis 111 an the best makes and at low est pi ices. Ask 10 see our Speen Hitat Corset at M ct-.
eveivVhh'lliTt'.1,1,' li",! ,,i,.,0,0CR,,'!),' Vt'ils? Cn,I "!"nnctsand Hats. Cnipe hy the yaid, and
cv ci j tiling else that is new, desirable i""! cheap in Millinery and Tiiminiiigs. i
Call and examine our stock at
GrTJSrDA.K:EIl',
142 and 144 NORTH QTJEM STREET.
IVATCUJ.S, .WirXLUY, Ac.
EDW. J. ZAHM, Jeweler,
Zahm's Cerner,
DL-Al.L-U IN'
Lancaster, Pa.,
AMERICAN & FOREIGN WATCHES,
Sterling Silver and Silvcr-Flatcd Ware,
Clecls, JeweiTF anil Ami Mi Suectacles.
W e offer our patiens the hcnelit of our long experience in business, by which we aie able
te ulil tlicin in making the best useef their money many depaitinentorenr business. We
I'.llir.r.r.ICl::; a laige pai t et the goods v- e sell, and buy only Irem Fii-st Class Heuse-. Kv cry
aiticle sold accompanied with a hill SfcltinsTti CJ'"lity.
fia-Fiist Class Watch and General Repairing given special attctie"n. -"-fc.
G12XTS GOODS.
is obtained by maceration and entleurage,
The -whole south of Em epe is vvhateni
, one
might call the pei fumer' s happy farming
gieuiul. Cannes and Nice aie especially
famous. Theie en the mild sea-coast gievvs
the delicate eassie that can barely bear a
blast ; at the feet of the mountains the vi
olets arc sweeter than if grown in the shel
tered valleys wheie the oranges tubc-iesc
and mignonette attain such a marvelleus
peifectien. But llewers are grown for
perfumery purposes in many ether places.
Nilncs is famous for its rosemary and
PRESENTS.
OLATJDENT SCARFS,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
LADIES' WORK BOXES,
SILK SUSPENDERS,
E. J. ERISMAN-S,
50 NORTH UUKKX STICKKT.
ZAHM'S CORNER,
LANCASTER, PA.
CAJCJtlAGJCS, VHA1ZTOXS. Jte.
j--euxdj;i:s axd diachixists.
T ANCASTi:U
J BOILER MANUFACTORY,
SHOP ON PLUM STREET,
OrresiTE-iiiu Locomotive Works.
The siibsciiher continue- te nianiifactuie
BOILERS AND STEAM ENGINES,
Fer Tanning and ether purposes ;
Furnace Twicrs,
Hellews Pipe,
Sheet-iron Weik, and
Blacksmitliing genemll j.
43-Jobbing promptly attended te.
nuglS-lyd JOHN BEST.
SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS!
W e have new in stock a 1 nge let et Sleigh-, consisting et POXY. POUTLAVI) ivii
ALBAXYs. TWO FIX1? ' " AN "
FOUR-PASSENGER SLEIGHS,
sVWi One Fine Feiu-Paenger POUTLANI,
PORTLAND CUTTERS. ALBANY CUTTERS,
Vlniiiliml tt 41m li...l.... 1. . 1. 1.. - -.
....s.u... . .iiuiiiKiiusisijiennuseniat one-halt the usual nrice Alse ., ,. int
and Carnages of our en n make and celebrated city makers. OneFini .Secei.dVliami0'
Bus
:gics
EXTENSION PHAETON,
of ethers, sccend-Imnd. All te he sold at
''' slur one ny uregg & Howe, and a variety
halt their value.
S. E. BAILY & Ce,
430 k 432 Serth Queen and 431 & 433 Market Streets, Lancaster, T.
ec-13-lj tl
MAKllZE WOltKS.
WM. P. FRAnjEY'S
MONU1VIENTAL MARBLE WORKS
758 Nerm ijueen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
MONUMENTS HEAD AND FOOT STONES
GAKDEN STATUAliY,
CEMETEUY LOTS ENCLOSED, &c.
All work guaranteed and satisfaction iriven
In every particular. .-.ieii -,i en
nv?T 1ijmc"nljc', works at the extreme end
of North Queen street. iu301
DRUG XTOliES.
rjmussr:s !
TKUSSES!! TRUSSES
Safest, Easiest and Best,
""OK SALE BY
ANDREW G. FRETS
City Pharmacy Southeast Cor. North Queen
, Orange Sts., Lancaster. aplO-lyuV
iv.1
i
r. i
k
9
3.
i:
ttnl
ft
?
K
c-
-1
.
J9l
if&Pig.