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Volume XVINe. 187.
LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1880.
Price Twe Cents.
Ih
TUJtMS.
THE DAILYINTELLIGENOER,
PUBLISHED EVERT EVENISO,
3Y STEINMAN & HENSEL,
Intelligencer Itullrilng, Southwest Cerner of
Centre Square.
The Daily Intelweenckr Is furnished te
Mibseiibcrsin the City of Lancaster and bur
3 minding towns, accessible by Railroad and
Daily Mage Lines ut Ten Cknts Per Week,
jiayable te the Carriers, weekly. By Mail, $3 a
year in advance : otherwise, $.
Knteied at the pest elliceat Lancaster, Pa., as
second chf-i mail matter.
The STEAM JOB POINTING DEPART DEPART
JIKA'Tel this establishment pe-.scs'-es unsiir
jiaed facilities for the execution of all kinds
il Plain and Fancy Printing.
COAL.
I) U. MAKTIX,
Wholesale and Retail Dcjiler in all kinds of
LUMBER AXD COAL.
tfffYard : Xe. 420 Xerth Water anl Prince
Mieets, above Lemen, Lancaster. nS-lyd
COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL!
Ceal of the Best Juality put u expressly
for family use, and at the low
est mai ket pricea.
TRY A SAMPLE TON.
C3-YA11IJ 150 SOUTH 1VATEIC ST.
ie2Myd PHILIP SCIIUM.SOX & CO.
pOAl,! COAL!! KEMOVAL!!!
RUSSEL & SHULMYER
have ri-inevi d their Ceal Olllce from Xe. IS te
Xe, LAST KING .STREET, where they will
be jih-a-ed te wait en their li lends and guar
antee lull Mttistuetlen.
Iieii't teiget Xe '!. apr.'i-lmdtaw
T Ij.nT KECEIVKO A 1'IXE LOT OF BALED
"f HAT AND STRAW, at
M. F. STEIGERWALT & SON'S,
DUALKItS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN AND COAL,
SM XOHTH WATER STREET.
iWestcrn Fleur a Specialty. fsJ7-lyd
COHO & WILEY,
7tr.it SOUTH tr.lTUJt ST., iAiurustcr, J'a.,
Whole-ale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER AND COAL.
Alse, Contractors mid Builders.
K-itmate-. made and contracts undertaken
en ail kinds el building.
Branch Offlce: Ne. 3 NORTH DUKE. ST.
lebiS-lyil
COAL! - - - COAL!!
GORRE0HT & CO.,
fnr . m and Cheap Ceal. Yard Hurri-burg
Pike. Olheu ,' l-a-l Cliestnut hticct,
P. W. GOHRKCIIT, AgL
.1. IS. It I LEY.
e9-lyd W.A. KELLER.
vre run: te tji i: public.
a. KENER & SONS.
Will continue te e only
GENUINE LVKENS VALLEY
and WILKESBARRE COALS
which are the best in the maikct, and s-ell as
LOW as the LOWEST, and net only GUAR
AXTEE FULL WEIGHT, butallew te WEIGH
OX AXY scale in geed order.
AImi Ifmigh and Dre -eil Lumber, Sash
Deers Blinds Ac, at Lewe-t Market Prices.
enicc and yard ueithcaM corner Prince and
Walnut streets. Lanca-ter, Pa. janl-tfd
ju:y noens.
1AKI TO Till; LAlli:S!
J list lcceived a Fine Line et
DRY GOODS,
AT
Philip Schum, Sen & Ce.'s,
3S&40 "WEST KING STIIEETS.
Having added in connection with our Lnrxc
loelcet Carpet-, 'i ain-,,:e., A FINE LIXEOF
DEY (JOOD. such a- CALICOES. ISLEACil
ED AXD UNBLEACHED MUM.INS, TICK
INGS. COTTON' FLANNEL:-. CAMlMEliK".
ItLACK ALPACAN SHEETINGS, NEW
hTYLEOFMIIRTING, NEW .STYLE DKI.SS
;OOIs, TAliLE LlXEX.-s. XAPK1X.S,
TOWELS, Ac., which we ate selling at
MODERATE I'lilCES.
mt-3md
SPECIAL BARGAINS
in m;w stvle
LAWNS.
Open en this diiy one case of
3,000 Yards of Lawns,
te be sold at the Lew Piice of 10 cts. per yard.
Purelm-crs can .save at Ieat ."i cents per yard
by anticipating their wants ter the coming
Warm Wiather. and buying these goods new,
"eamestegk's,
Next Doer te the Court Heuse.
ewrv tioeits.
L
AT ET style
Cete nil Flat Scarfs.
BEST F1TTIXG
SHIRTS,
B. J. ERISMANTS,
5C NORTH gUEEN STUEET.
jreuximjts ash machinists.
1
ANCASTEU
nnnr VT "W 4 VTTT? A f 'TeTf V
SHOP ON PLUM STREET,
OrresiTKTHE Locomotive Wekks.
"The subscriber continue te manufactuiv
IIOILEKS AND STE.OI ENGINES,
Fer Tanning and ether purposes ;
Furnace Twiers,
Eellews Pipes,
SlJCct-iien Werk, and
Ulacksmithing generally.
MS- Jobbing promptly attended te.
auglS-lyd JOIIX BEST.
hoots ash sners.
-7 i cyr beets, shoes and lasts
J2j.A.O JL tnilue en n new principle, insur
ing comfort for the feet.
"nrinfTC LaaU made te order.
lskU-tfd 133 ut King street.
GllASD
GRAND
of
LANCASTEE BAZAAE,
Ne. 13 EAST KING STBBBT,
THURSDAY, APRIL 8th, 1880.
-:e-.-
ASTRICH
WILL OPEX TnEIU
ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS STORE,
With a COMPLETE STOCK of everything appei tabling te the line of
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, MILLINERY,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS,
APRONS, WHITE GOODS, &0.
ASTONISHING PRICES !
in
-:e-
TRDiyi'-fff DEPARTMENT.
."-incli Silk Jet Fiinge 23c
4j-inch Silk Gras-. and Itead Feingc 4'Je
Eti-.i Uich iSeadcd and Chenille Black Silk
Fainges 49c
Fine Silk and Grass Fringe, in all the Xcw
Shades, at 07c
Headed Passcmcntrics from 17c upward.
Uich Mes Trimmings.
Iteaded and Chenille Ornament In great
variety.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Colored Silk Handkerchief 3a
Ladies' all Linen Hemmed Tie
All Linen Colored Iterdcr Hemmed 12c
Ladies' all Linen Hemstitched He
Gent-'a'l Linen Hemmed 14c
Gents' all Linen Colored llerder 21c
Child's Hemmed :
Colored llerdercd 4c
LACE DEPARTMENT.
10,0(10 Yards et Torchon Lace from 2c up.
Valenciennes Laces fiem 1c "
lSreteimc, Uu-sian and Lanqueder Laces in
great v.nicty.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
Xe. 4, All Silk Grosgrain 5c per yard.
" 5, " " 0c "
" 7, " " 7c
" 9, " " 9c "
" 12, " " 12c "
" ,r, Satin Bibben .' 10c "
y " i;c '
" a, 17c
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Mi-scs' Ilesieiy in Fancy Celers, Full Ucg
ular Made, Silk Clocked, from 27c up.
Ladies' Balbriggans, Silk Embroidered,
Full itegular Made, per pair 23c
Ladies' Elegant Frent Embroidered Bal
briggans, per pair 19c
White and Unbleached, Full Itegular Made,
per pair 19c
Handsome Colored Embreideied Hese,
Seamless 21c
Gents' Begul.ar Made Half Hese, per pair 1 lc
Heal British Half Hec 21c
Fancy Full Kegular Made 23c
SHIRTS.
Gent-' White Unlaundried Shirts, Linen
Bo-em and Bands 57c
Bejs' Unlaundried Shirts 47c
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
King's Spool Cotten, 200 Yards, per spool.. . 2c
Clark's O. X. T. and Coats' 2 .-peels for 9c
Twilled Tapc,perrell 2c
Skirt Braid 4c
Pi iik, per paper 4
ial
Bargains
CALL AND SEE OUR HANDSOME DISPLAY OP GOODS.
ASTEICH BKOTHEKS,
Ne. 13 EAST KING STREET.
CALL AND SEE ! tvM7
OPESISG.
OPENING
the:
BROTHERS
t!
BUTTON DEPARTMENT.
Rich Enameled Buttens at 14c per dez.
Uich Pearl Drcs liuttens from... 9c upwards.
Pearl Drc-s Buttens from 5c "
Elegant Jet Buttens, at lie per dez.
Large Assortment of Beaded Gilt. Stcelt
Ivery, Silk, Satin, Porcelain, Enameled and
Kubber Butten. .
LACE AND LINEN GOODS.
Hand-made Crochet Cellars ,
ileal Torchon Lace Cellars
Fine Linen and Guipure Cellars ,
Ladies' Linen Cellars
Ladies" Linen Culls, per pair.
Fine Lace Edge Buttling, per yard
..3C,c
.. DC
.. Sc
.. r.e
..12c
.. 4c
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Corded Band Chemise 23c
Fine Bullied Chemise 3Cc
Elegant Embroidered Chemise Gc
Drawer, Hemmed and Tucked 29c
Muslin Skirts,-Eulcd 37c
With wide Embroidery 9Sc
Ladies' Aprons, from 14c up.
Large Shetland Weel Shawls 49c
Hip-gore Corsets 23c
25-Bene Lacc-cdged Corsets .19c
Blue and Cardinal, Fine 43c
Elegant Corsets, Speen Busk, Side Steels
Laced and Embroidered 93c
Uich Embroidered, Speen Busk 'Jl.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Slope Hats Sfic
Children's Sun .Hats 19c
Sailor Hats 19c
Elegant Assortment of French Flower.
TIE DEPARTMENT.
Lawn Tics 5c
Silk Tics 9c
Lawn Tics, Embroidered 13c
Lace Ties gc
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
2-Butten Gloves lie
3-Butten Gloves 15c
1-ButtenFull Elastic 12c
2-Butten Full Elastic 14c
Fine Lace Gloves 24c
Elegant Lace Tep Gloves 29c
Light Colored 1-ice Mitts 29c
Every
Oeeaiiei
Hancastec Jntelitgencer.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1880.
THE PRESIDENCY.
C. A. DANA'S REVIEW OF THE FIELD.
The Third Term Degma and its Advocates
Why Dana is Against Grant The
Strength aud Weakness of the
Several Candidate.
WIT, HUMOR AND MISCELLANY.
Pregnant Paragraphs for Public Perusal
(Juaint Freaks of a Great Actress
Parisian Journalism
Scrambling Fer
Odcc.
Me. Dana en the Presidential Candidates.
Frem an Interview with Mr. C. A. Dana in the
Graphic.
"The Democratic party," he said, "is
the only one which at all represents or at
tempts te maintain the spirit and traditions
which led te the establishment of our
democratic republic. The government
was founded as a very abolition of govern
ment. The leading idea was te carry en
affairs with the least possible governmen
tal interference. The Itepublican paity
has constantly strengthened and central
ized the federal authority, in violation of
all the principles upon which the uuien
was established. Se long as slavery was
in question, or its extensien or restriction
was an issue, it was a vital matter, and I
was a Republican. When that was out of
the way, and wc could go back te the fun
damental development of the democratic
republican system, the Democratic party
seemed te me te be en the right side. There
I have substantially steed since the war
was completed and reconstruction done
with."
"And about the candidates?"
"I am against Grant, because he is,
above everything else, the representative
el the centralizing policy of the Kepubli-
can party, and because I regard it as es
sentially daugereus for any man te be
mere than twice president."
"Yeu used te be a great friend of Mr.
Conkling?"
" That is very true. IIe is a man
of warm bleed and has qualities that
warmly attach his friends. But I parted
with him in a political sense when he be
came devoted te Grant's wrong-headed
and corrupt administration. Besides, as
a candidate for president, he is impossible
for one. lie is the author of the electoral
commission and is the most zealous of
third-termers. That is enough.
"BIaine,Sherman,Washburnc, Edmunds.
I should oppose them for the same rca
sons. Every one of them would, in a par
ty emergency, support Gen. Grant for a
third term."
" And en the Democratic side ?"
"Tilden There are three questions
which come up in connection with his pos
sible nomination. First : Can he be elect
ed ? De the people regard him as innocent
of or as having been personally interested
in the cipher despatch business ? If any
considerable portion of cither or both polit
ical parties believe him te have been know
ingly a party te that affair, that will be
come a serious consideration. Secondly :
Are there in the Democratic party ele
ments se hostile te him, either infew
Yerk state or elsewhere, as te make his
election impossible were he nominated :
Thirdly : Is his state of health and physi
cal vigor such that he could or could net
stand the canvass and the subsequent toil
and exhaustion which ueccssarily attend
the office V"
" That's non-committal."
" Should Tilden be nominated and his
election be the only means of crushing the
third term dogma. I should undoubtedly
support him. But should there be a third
candidate, a man who would stand a
greater chance of defeating a third term,
I might support him in preference.
" Bayard and Thurman wcre identi
fied with the electoral commission. It
would be stultification and suicide en the
part of the Democratic party te take up
cither of them."
" Hew will Hendricks de ?"
"Ne, he is tee small a pattern. He is a
very respectable, conservative man ;
would make a lirst-rate vestryman. He
hasn't breadth, courage or force enough te
fill Andrew Jacksen's place."
" Whom would the Sun be likely te
favor?"
"The most available man against Grant
would probably be Jehn 31. Palmer, of
Illinois. He has been twice governor of
Illinois, and his war experience as a semi
civil administrative officer and general
showed satisfactory executive qualities.
That he has never been in Congress is net
te his disadvantage.
"Against any ether man than Grant,
Gen. Hancock would be a very strong can
didate. He has a clear record, especially
en the relations of the military te the civil
power. There is nothing mere admirable
in all our history that the declarations put
forth by him when in command of the de
partment of Louisiana after the war. Any
statesman might be proud of them. They
say he is net a politician, but men who are
net at all politicians arc fit for office But
it is net desirable te run one military man
against another as a candidate If the Re
publicans should nominate Blaine or
Washbumc, Hancock would be available.
"Judge Davis would be a fair candidate,
and would attract conservative Republi
can votes. It does net, however, seem
probable that the Democrats will take him
up. He has few immediate personal
friends, and hardly a personal or political
party behind him.
"In some respects Judge Stephen J.
Field would be an available man. That
he is en the sueremc court bench should
net necessarily be againSt him. The diffi
culty would be that he is thought te be
tee friendly te the Pacific railway corpora
tions. Besides, the Fields de net seem te
be a popular family.
"I believe Samuel J. Randall would
make an excellent ptesident a first-rate
president. But the delegation from Penn
sylvania is net likely te be for him. That
fact is rather creditable te him personally.
If he were a friend of the plundereis about
Harrisburg, he might have the delegation.
But then nobody would want te have
him."
Anecdote of Office-Seekers.
Washington Cor. Louisville Courier-Journal.
There are a number of applicants here
who seek te fill the place occupied by the
late Judge Hays. One of the aspirants
was in Washington when he received the
news of the vacancy at a late hour en the
evening of Monday. About midnight a
member of Congress and his wife were
aroused by a thundering rap at their deer.
A note wasjianded te the half-awake mem
ber. He read : " Judge Hays is dead ;
advise me promptly what te de te secure
the place." The answer was : " Better
net disturb the president te-night ; it
would be a little mere decent te wait until
after the funeral." Such scrambles for
office are se disgusting that it is strange
that gentlemen will se bemean themselves.
There is a story told of a man who was
premised the first vacancy in the posteffice
department. One day, while lazily saun
tering near the river, he saw a dead man
dragged ashore. He looked at the face
and recognized a clerk whom he had
known in the posteffice. He ran all the
way te the department, rushed into the
presence of the postmaster general and de
manded his appointment. ' I only prom prem
ised you a place when there was a vacan
cy," said the the postmaster general.
" There is one," said the excited indi
vidual, "I saw the dead body of Jehn
Jenes dragged out of the river."
Slowly the postmaster general enunci
ated the following -words : "Yeu are tee
late. One hour age the place was given
te the man who saw Jehn Jenes when he
fell into the river."
Humors of the Day.
Ne matter hew prosperous their business
may be, whalers and lard-makers always
have trying times.
Why is a riddle guessed by a father im
possible te be guessed by any ether mem
bcr of the family ? Because it is pa's find
ing out.
A Chicago man- has a woman's teeth
grafted into his jaw, and new every time
he passes a millinery stoiethat teeth fairly
aclfes te drag him up te the window.
Anna. " Hew I did love pets ! before I
was married, I always had a monkey."
Arthur. "And what have you new?"
Anna. " Yeu."
"Are you the mail carrier?" she asked
of the Hibernian postman. " Faith, an'
de you think ei'm a female carrier?" he
asked, as he looked toward the sky with
his nose.
When a Bosten girl is presented with a
bouquet, she says, "Oh, hew deliciously
sweet ! its fragrance impregnates the en
tire atmespheie of the room." A down
East girl simply says, " It smells scrump
tious thanks, Reuben."
Considerate mother ( te governess ).
"Miss Smith, don't let Alfred aud Jen
nie sit down en the damp grass, for thev
should catch cold. When they are tired
you can sit down and take them en your
lap."
There is a young lady in Keokuk, Iowa,
who is six feet four inches tall, aud she is
engaged te be married. The man who wen
her did it in these words :
" Thy heauty set my soul aglow ;
I'd wed thee right or wrong ;
Man wants hut little here below,
But wants that little long."
A lady hearing the remark that the
storm signal was set, inquired what was
meant ; and being told that the signal de
partment at Washington new watches the
weather and telegraphs in advance all
ever the country, replied, "New isn't that
convenient for washerwomen !"
Rene sternly reproaches Nana for having
jilted him. With no less gentleness Nana
answers, "What would you, men ami?
Yeu knew I am already engaged te Paul,
Jean, Charles, Alphense and Henri!"
" We could crowd a little," insisted the
aspirant, humbly.
A man very much in debt being repri
manded by his friends for his disgraceful
situation, aud the anxiety of a debtor be
ing urged by them in very strong express
ions : "Ah, that may be the case," said
hef "with a person who thinks of
paying."
"Necessity knows no law," said a mem
ber of the bar one day at dinner. " Arc
you a necessity ?" asked his four-year-old
daughter. ' Well, I can't say. Why de
you ask ?" replied the father. "'Cause,
Mr. Spear says that you knew nothing
about law," was the innocent leply.
" Hew de you like the new minister ?"
asked a lady of her little girl. "Oh, he
is splendid ! I like him ever se much bet
ter than I did the ether one." " Why ?"
asked he mother " Well, said the child,
trying te think of a geed reason, he has a
better complexion."
Dr. Jehnsen had a habit of eating very
fast, and using his figcrs in place of his
fork. One day the cynic was dining with
a company, when a young would-be wit
remarked, " Docter, you remind me of
Nebuchadnezzar." " Nebuchadnezzar?"
replied the doctor, his mouth full of vic
tuals "ah, 3'cs. That's because I'm eat
ing with brutes."
Miscellaneous Items.
An Evansville (Ind.) printer keeps his
weed type in a scries of bags, hung en nails
against the wall.
The Saturday Ecvieie thinks that novel
writers derive mere advantages from badly
constructed wills than lawyers.
The strong, clear writer seldom sends his
printer te the italic case. IIe puts out his
piece and allows it te speak for itself.
Charles Dickens's dictionary of Londen
has been se successful that he is new pre
paring a dictionary of the Thames.
The Lawrence ( Kansas J Journal claims
that the Kansas state law library can hard
ly be equalled in the United States.
A second edition, with a number of ad
ditional poems, is announced of the " Col
lected writings of Gregery Orbeliani," the
poet of the Caucasus.
During the last four years the Parlia
ment library of Greece has been increased
from 0,000 te C0,000 volumes and is new
a model of what such a selection should be.
A young Glasgow clergymen is said te
be nearly ready te astonish the world with
a scries of sketches of " Scenes from Scotch
Clerical Life."
An illustrated history of universal liter
aturc is being issued in the Czech lan
guage, edited by Vaclay Petru, of Pilscn,
in Bohemia. The first volume deals with
Chinese and Sanskrit literature.
Den Manuel Larrainzar is publishing
at Mexico a study, in five volumes, en the
" History of of America," its ruins and
antiquities, and en the origin of its inhabi
tants. The work is in Spanish.
A Maine man, who didn't care three
shakes of a lamb's tail for the newspapers,
rode fourteen miles through a fierce snow
storm te get a copy of a weekly that spoke
of him as a prominent citizen.
Bancroft, the historian, is such a pains
taking writer, se carefully polishing his
sentences after they are in type, that the
correction of his proofs is mere expensive
than the original cost of composition.
The tercentenary of the poet Cameens
will be celebrated this year by two new
translations of his immortal work, and also
by fine new Portuguese editions of the
"Lusiad."
Jesh Billings receives $100 a week for
half a column in a New Yerk story paper,
and has published his books with rare
shrewdness. The profit en his "Allminex"
has been $25,000.
Samuel Smiles has received fremi the
king of Italy a valuable decoration as a
mark of royal appreciation pf his book.
"Self-Help," translated, has been sold in
Italy te the number of fifty thousand
copies.
Gerald Massey, whose name has been
silent for many years, will shortly publish
the first volume of an important prose
work, "Myths and Mysteries-Interpreted
ferilen," en which he has been engaged
since 1860.
The demand for theological works in
England is amazing. There were no fewer
than seven hundred and seventy-five new
works publisned last year dealing with
this subject. Theology beats fiction ;
there were six hundred and seven new
novels.
Sarah Berebardt's Whims.
When Sarah Bernhardt left the convent
it is recorded in " The Theaters of Paris"
she hesitated between being a nun or an
actress. When she was at last an actress,
and perhaps the most notorious in France,
she suddenly felt that she had missed her
vocation aud that she was really intended
for a sculptor. She called for modeling
clay and the tools of the trade ; she took
a few lessens, and at the annual art exhi
bitions since she lias exhibited various
pieces of sculpture of varying merit net
as amateurish and quite as startling
as one might expect. Her latest
attempt was a statue for M. Garnier's
new opera house at Monace, which that
clear-sighted architect peremptorily reject
ed. She passes all her days in her studio
when she is net rehearsing or riding
rapidly en horseback ; but already, in spite
of her success as a sculptor, has she turned
her ever-restless intellect te the sister art
of painting. In all this there is a certain
saver of merely meretricious sensational
ism. The very thinness of which Mlle.
Bernhardt complains is sometimes exag
gerated wilfully by the costume she
cheeses, aud gloves tee full are deliberately
wrinkled along the arms te increase the
attenuated impression. In all the reckless
ness of character, in the sudden freak for
sculpture and for painting, in the balloem
trip described by herself at length in a
volume profusely illustrated by M. Clairin,
in the hastily dictated articles contributed
te newspapers, in the eccentric caprices
which give rise te strange tales of a skele
ton in her studio and of a coffin in which
she sleeps, in the willingness te sacrifice te
the impulse of the moment the demands of
art, which must be steadily sought and
long wooed ere it be wen ; in all this there
is evidence of conscious self-advertisement,
net te say a distinct trace of charlatanry.
Paris Newspaper Men.
Parisian journalists, says a British jour
nalist, are a peculiar race of men who
write what they think, and when they
think little write nonsense. They have no
fear of editors before their eyes, for they
make their dignity consist in accepting no
editorial retouches whatever te their
articles. When a Frenchman finds that
he is "getting tee big" for his particular
journal, and is making its columns crack
by the excessive exuberance of the matter
which he puts into them, he starts off and
founds a new daily paper of his own. He
can always find an accommodating capita
list ready te lend him money in return for
the social prestige which the proprietor
ship of a newspaper confers. The bargain
between the pair is summarily this :
"Yeu hand ever the funds and I
will supply talent ; you content your
self with being showman of our firm, and I
will de the hard hitting. Fer the rest, your
position as the owner of our journal will be
a grand one, for you will get play orders
for nothing, and be able te vent your ani
mus against any enemies you may have in
stinging little paragraphs, which I will
touch up for you." There are about forty
five daily newspapers in Paris, and they
have mostly been started by brilliant but
impecunious journalists who concluded
some such treaty as the above with men of
capital mostly bankers, merchants, or rc
tiicd tradesmen. It generally happens,
after a time, that the journalist and his
financial patron quarrel ; then the news
paper is put up for sale, and the journalist
having become rich in his turn, buys out
the capitalist aud devotes the remainder et
his literary career te abusing him.
X. McIJac, Wyehridgc. Ontario, writes : "I
have sold large quantities of Dr. Themas'
Kclcctic Oil ; it is used for colds, sere threat,
croup, &c, and, in fact, for any affection of the
threat it works like manic. It is asurc cure for
burns, wounds and hruises." Address all or
ders te II. 1!. Cochran, druggist, lb7 and 139
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Sttaistics prove that twenty-hve per cent,
of the deaths in our larger cities are caused by
consumption, and when we rellcct that this
terrible disease in its worst stage will yield te
a bottle of l.echer's ltcnewncd Cough Syrup,
shall we condemn the sufferers ter their neg
ligence, or pity them for their ignorance?
When you aie in pain you want prompt re
lief. If the pain is caused by a bruise, corn,
rheumatism, burns, sere threat or chest, the
colic or any ether of the injuries or disorders,
use Dr. Themas' Eclectic Oil. Address all or
ders te 11. IS. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139
Xerth Queen street, Lancaster.
HOOKS ASH STATJOSJilCY.
VEff STATIOEltY !
Xew, Plain and Fancy
STATIONERY.
Alse, Velvet and Eastlake
PICTURE FRAMES AND EASELS.
AT
L. M. FLYNN'S
BOOK AXD STATIONERY STORE,
Ne. 43 WEST KINO STREET.
JOM BAER'S SOUS,
15 and 17 NORTH QDEEN STREET,
LAXCaSTEK, PA.,
Invite attention te a Fine Lin ei
LEATHER GOODS,
just Tcccived from the manufacturer, embrac
ing Xcw and Elegant Styles of
POCKET WALLETS,
LETTER COOKS,
BILL BOOKS.
CAi:i) CASES,
POUTEMOXXAIES,
PUUSES, Ac, 4c.
Alse, Xttvr Style of
SILK VELVET FRAMES
FOR CABINET PICTURES.
CAHfTS.
-1AKPETS! CAUPETSM CAKPETM!!!
H. S. SHIRK'S
CARPET HALL,
202 WEST KING STREET.
Has en hand ever 20,000 TARDS OF CAB
PET, Bedy and Tapestry Brussels with Bor
ders te match. Alse, Venitian Ilall and Stair
Carpets, Extra Three-Ply and Superfine In
grain Carpets, wJiich were all bought from the
manufacturers betere the great advance in
prices, and which he offers at the Lewest Liv
ing Prices. Alse, a Larger Stock than ever of
Bag and Chain Carpets, which he is prepared
te sell at prices which defy competition. On
hand a Large Stock or Oil Cleths, all widths.
Counterpanes and Blankets et all kinds and
Celer. Carpets made te order at short notice
for parties who find their own Bags, guaran
teeing perfect satisfaction. Give us a tria at
203 WEST KINO STREET.
MILLIXEJtr AST TlUJCMISaS.
letice, Ladies !
We are new receiving daily all the Latest
Styles and Novelties in
SPRING HATS,
Bennets, Feathers, Flowers and Fancy
Ribbons.
HAUGHTON'S
Keep the Largest Stock, the Latest Styles and
Finest Geed, at the Lewest Prices In our city.
2-Butten Lisle Gloves, 10, 12 and 15c. 2-Band
Lisle Gloves, 21, 30 mid 35c. 3-Band Lisle
Gloves, 2S, 30 and 35c. Kid Gloves, 50c, 75c, $1 00
and $1.23 per pair. Fer a Geed Gleve go te
HAUGHTON'S. Fer a Handsome
CREPE HAT OR BOMET
go te HAUGHTON'S, for they keep them from
$2.00, $i73, $30, $1.87 up. Crepe Veils, Finest
Qualities, $2.00, $3.50, $4.75. $t:.0O and $8.00 apiece.
Fer the Cheapest and Best Crepes go t
HAUGHTON'S. If you want Handsome
BLACK SATINS,
Fer $1.00, $1.10 and $1.25 go te HAUGHTON'S.
If you want the FinestSatins All Shades, trout
$1.00 te $1.25, go te HAUGHTON'S, for they
keep the Finest Stock in the city.
If you want te see a Finu Variety of
Black Silk Fringes,
for 25, 35, 50, fi2 and 75c. FINK SADDLER'S
SILK FBIXGES, irem 50c te $1.50 per yard.
GBASS FRINGES, for 35. 50. U2, 87c and $1.50
per yard, COLORED FRINGES, in all the New
shades, at 50, 75c ami $1.00 per yard. Fer
Fringes go te HAUGHTON'S.
FINE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
5, (5. S. lOcnndnp. BORDERED HANDKER
CHIEFS. 8, 10, 15 and 25c. Wide Laces, 5, G and
8e. Breteune Laces, 10, 15, 23 and 50c. Fine
Landauck Laces, 20, 25 and 50c. Fine Em
broideries from 5c te $2.00 per yard, Ladies,
ler the Finest Variety of
Millinery and Trimmings,
GOTO
M. A. HAUGHTON'S,
Ne. 25 N01STH QUEEN ST.,
Fer they keep the Beat Stock in the city.
IfAZI. 1'AVEIIS, Ae.
T)ATENT !;
LXTEXStON
Window Cornice.
Wc take pleasure in offering te the public the
only perfect EXTENSION WINDOW COR
NICE ever manufactured. It is perfect, simple
and handy te adjust. It can be regulated te
litany ordinary window by means of a thumb
bcrew, and adjusted from one feet tetlve tcet
two inches in width. They are made of Walnut
Meulding and gotten up in geed style.
SPKrXG STOCK
WALL PAPER
Airu
WINDOW SHADES,
In all the Newest Styles. Windser Papers te
Merchants at Lewest Wholesale Rates.
PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS.
-SHADES AND PAPER HUNG.
PHARES W. FRY,
Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
feblO-lydJtw
OnOCKRIES.
"TtTUOLESALK AND KKTAIL.
SEVAN'S FLOUR
AT
Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET
dl7-lyd
rpitY THE FAIINESTOCK
FARINA FLOUR.
A Very Superior Article, at
BURSK'S.
riHlK WEST COFFKES.
L Always Fresh Rousted, at
BURSK'S.
"1 ri'JHNEK'S EXCELSIUK HAMS,
BURSK'S.
A FULL(UNEUF
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
AT BURSK'S.
SIIUMAKKK'S AKKON CAT JIKAL,
ALWAYS FRESH, AT
BURSK'S.
ELF-KAISING BUCKWHEAT AND
) GRIDDLE CAKE FLOUR, at
D. S. BURSK'S,
Ne. 17 EAST KING STREET.
J'VJtSITVltJS.
A Netice of Interest te All !
NEW STOCK. NEW STORE.
NEW AND INCREASED FACILITIES.
By recent Improvement te my Ware Reems
they liave been much enlarged and improved,
and have just been tilled with a New and Com
plete Assortment of Hand Made and ether
FURNITURE,
O J TOT
LATEST AND BEST DESIGNS.
1 guarantee all my work and will make it te
your Interest te call.
Repairing umi Re-upholstering at short no
ice. Picture Frames made te order, ut
15 EAST KING STREET.
WAITER A. HEINITSH.
'i
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IM
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