"' w,-.. "Wi- ' ' -S-C-1 i " "j.- -i. ffl) pfti$teS Telime XVII-Ne. 154 LAtfCASTEIt, PA , TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1881. Price Twe Grata. CLemufa. 1KAD. BEAU. WE AEE SELLING WINTER OVERCOATS AT SUCH PRICES AH TO PAY YOU TO BUY FOR ANOTHER 8EASOX. The low price Is the Inducement, and the quality Is what you want. COME AND SEE! THOSE Trousers for Werkingmeu that we told you about last week arc fast dis appearing. Seme people are buying them te sen again. The quality, make and price is doing it. Only $1.15 a puir. COME AND SEE! A large and rarlcd uss6rttueat et PINE AND FANCY NECK WEAR WILL BE OPENED TO-DAY. COME AND SEE! We make our house THE PLACE FOR SUSPENDERS. Trying new makes all the tlmu. Seme only are geed, but that make a variety. THE ARGOSY IS THE WEST. TRY IT. WILLIAHSON & FOSTER, ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 33 EAST KING STREET, tltHyd&w LANCASTER, PA. A RARE CHANCE ! The Greatest Reduction ever made in FIXE WOOLENS for GENTS' WEAK at H. GERUABT'S EstnislMt. TmlH A Large Assortment of Genuine English & Scotch Suiting, " sold during the Fall Season lrem 830 te 810. A Suit will be made up te order in the Best Style lrem 820 te S30. HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC Suiting and Overceating, Reduced in thft name proportion. A). 'geed w.'trsj.'xd as represented. The above reduction will ler cash only, and ter the next THIRTY DAYS. H. GERHART, Ne. 51 North Queen Street. Special Announcement! Sew Is your time te secure bargains in CLOTHING-! Te make room for our large stock el Cloth ing for Spring, new being manufactured, we will make sweeping reductions throughout enr large stock or HEAVY WEIGHT CLOfHM, CONSISTING OP Overcoats, Suits, &c, ren MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS. ODDS AND ENDS OF CLOTHING IN COATS, PANTS AND VESTS, BELOW COST. Call early te secure the best bargain. D. B. Hostetter & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 6-lyd LANCASTER. PA. OVERCOATS! Closing out at agrcnt reduction our immense line ofNeveltles in Overceatings. Fur Beavers, Seal Skin, Elysian- Mentanak, Ratina and Chinchillas. All the New and meat Desirable Styles STOCKANETTS, IN NEW COLORS AND CHOICE STYLES Why net leave your order at once and secure an Elegant, Stylish, Well Made and Artistic Cut Garment as low as S20. A LARGE LINE OF CHOICE Igiisl m Scotch Suite, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, J.KSMALING'S, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, A! W&S WATCHES, OPTICAL GOODS! Opera Glasses in great variety of styles and sizes. Field Glasses, Combination Opera, Field and Marine Glasses, Magni fying Glasses, Microscopes and Telescopes. SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES Fer almost every form of Defective Sight. Oculists' prescrip tions for Glasses accurately filled at prices much below city charges. Nearly all our Optical Goods are imported by our selves from the celebrated house of Lemaire, and are sold much lower than general prices. H. Z. BHOADS & BBO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa. CLOTHLXO. GREAT REDUCTION IN CLOTHING. Gentlemen, we are new closing out a heavy stock of Winter Clothing at greatly reduced prices. We have a large line of elegant piece goods that must be closed out te make room for our heavy Spring Stock. In order te de this we will offer special bargains for the next forty days. We have also a fine let of Ready-Made Overcoats in plain and fancy backs, which must be closed out in forty days. Anyone in search Of a bargain will find it profitable te examine our immense stock. MYERS & RATHFON, POPULAR 1AIL0RS AND CLOTHIERS, Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PEM'A. IJIOX rs IIITTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IKON BITTERS arc highly recommended ter all diseased requiring a certain and elM clenl tonic; especially 1XDIGESTI0N, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. it enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new lilu te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such i Tasting the feed. Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, ate. Tlie only Iren Preparation that will net Dlackeu tlie teeth or give headnche. Sold by nil druggist!!. Write ter tlie ABC Boek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, I-I-'.yil&w XOTIUE. TTENTION, HOUSEKEEPERS! MOVING! MOVING-! MOVING! Pergenal attention given te all kind Of MOVINGS this Spring. BEST OF CAKE AND REASONABLE PRICES. i7Lrave orders for day and date et moving, or address te J. C. HOUGHTON, CARE OF M, A. HOUGHTON, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. JfURXITURE. T)UYERS : BUYERS ! : HEINITSH S1JLLS: Hair Mattress lrem $10.00 te $40 Weel " S 7.00te 11 Ilufck " " 4.50te 6 Woven Wire Mattress trem 10.00 te 20 Spring Reds 2.50te 7 Roisters and Pillows Made te Order. Call and see my assortment and be con vinced of the fact that my prices arc all right. Picture Framing a Specialty. Rcgiiii'iig and Repairing at short nctlcs. HEINITSH, . 13JJ EAST KINO STREET, JanS-tiind Over China Hall. TUK KEI.IAI1LK F'UBNITURB Call at the Old Established Stand or Widmyer fc Ricksecker, S. E. Cor. E. King and Duke Sis. PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LI BRARY SUITS. HALL, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. . MATTRESSES AN1 REP SPRINGS. The Largest and Finest Assortment, and racsty all HOME-MADE WORK. Personal Attention given te WIDMYER & RICKSECKER S. E. COK.E. KING AND POKE STS. 1 O INVENTORS. W. H. BABCOOK, Atterncy-at-Law, et Washington, D. C, form crly an examiner in U. S. Patent Office, offers his services as solicitor before the U. S. and Foreign Patent Offices. Careful work at fair price. Was associate et Mr. Jacob StautTer, of Lancaster, until the lattcr'e death. JKKSicdiw JEWELRY, . HITTERS. TROJ RON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. BALTIMORE, MD. 11UUKS AXli STATIONERY. 1ST JEW AMD CHOICE STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, AT L. M. FLYXN'S, Ne. 48 WEST KINO STREET. B1 IMC BOOKS. JOHS BASH'S SOIS, 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, FA., Have for sale, at the Lewest Prices, BLANK EQOKS, Comprising Day Beeks, Ledgers, Cash Reeks, Sales Reeks. Rill Reeks, Minute Reeks, Re ceipt Reeks, Memorandum., Copying Beeks, Pass Roekss, Invoice Reeks, &c. WRITING PAPERS. Foolscap, Letter, Nete, Rill, Sermon, Counting Heuse, Drawing Papeis, Papeterics, &e. ENVELOPES AND STATIONERY of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail. FAMILY AND TEACHERS' BIBLES, Prayer Reeks, Devotional Reeks, Sunday school Music Reeks, Sunday-school Libraries, Commentaries. &c. JEWELERS. LOUIS WEBEK, WATCHMAKER. Ne. 15 NORTH QUEEN STREET, near P. R. R. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Geld, Sliver and Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, &c Agent ter the celebrated Pantascepic Specta cles and Eyc-Glass.es. Repairing a specialty, aprl-lyd 500 s,: SETS SILVEK-PLATEI TABLE SI'OONS, TEA SPOONS, MEDIUM AND DESSERT FORK:?, DESSERT AND MEDIUM KNIVES, AT AUGUSTUS RHOABS'S, Jeweler, 20 East King Street, Lancaster, 1 a. xtthelesale and kf.tail Watches and Clocks, -OF- ALL GRADES AND PRICES. E. f. BOWM AN, 100 east kine street. Hancastct Intelligencer. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1881. RAILWAY RIGHTS. constitutional power OF the STATE OVER THE RAILWAYS. An Important Letter en tlie Subject trem an Eminent Jurist Judge Black's Position Endorsed. Ex-Chief Justice Agnew in Pittsburgh Com mercial Gazette, Dec. 27. The newspapers have referred te the opiuien of Judge Black, given te the New Yerk Chamber of Commerce, in relation te railways, and te a reply by Mr. Curtis. The latter I have net seen and the former only te-day. The position of Judge Black that a railway is public property and net that of the corporation, is denied, as 1 understand it, by iur. Curtis. Properly understood, it seems te me Judge Black's opinion is correct, and probably (though this I cannot say), the difference between him and his learned opponent is enlyin terms. The real ques tion before Judge Black's mind was that et power, net property. What power has the state or the United States te control railways for the public welfare ? In view of this purpese railways are public prop erty the property of the state. As a consequence they may be controlled by the state Under its police power, and by Con gress under the power relating te com merce among the states, and te make all laws necessary te carry that power into execution. The public character of the railroad as a highway results from the right of individ ual plteperty and the state power ever it conferred by the constitution. The right of property is natural, se declared in the bill of rights and protected by the ninth section, declaiing that no one can be de prived of his property, unless by the judg ment of his peers or the law of the land. The tenth section contains tlie law of the laud when it declares, ".nor shall private property be taken or applied te public use without the consent of his representatives and without just compensation being made." These previsions arc substanti ally the same in all our state constitutions. The fifth amendment of the constitution of the United States provides "nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensation." The four teenth amendment declares " nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liber ty or property without due process of law, nor deny te any person within its juiistlic juiistlic tien the equal protection of the laws." Thus wc have two clearly established constitutional previsions : 1. That the right of private prepcity is natural and protected by the constitutions of the state and the United States. 2. That a citizen can be deprived of his rights only for a public use a govern mental purpose, and only upon just com pensation for that which is taken. The state, therefore, cannot take for any ether use. She may, herself, take private prop erty tar a public use, or she may 'authorize it te be taken by iier agent, but only for this use. She may therefore create an agency a corporation with a legal capa city te exercise this power, but net te ex ceed it. In executing it, it u; clc.tr the corporation is but the hand of the state. This artificial person necessarily cxeicises a state power, net its eicn, except by way of deputation. It can use the property only for the state as a public highway, net as .private way. Any use which gener ates iu te a private one is plainly net sup ported by the state power te take private property for a public use. This being the nature of the use, the rights of the corporation in executing it are plainly resolved that is te enter upon the private land, build a railway and op erate it as a public IdgJneay, making com pensation for that which is taken. The extinction of the private right is measured by the just compensation. They are equivalents. What is taken and compen sated ? A right of possession el the ground te establish upon it the necessary struc tures, and te use them as a public high way. The entry and appropriation con stitutes an ouster of the possession of the private owner net a disseisin ; nothing short of an out-and-out purchase of the land would effect that, and even then the corpeiation as owner Would held the ground, subject te the public authorized use, and no ether, for that was the end and object of its own creation by the legis lative power. All this proves that the property of the corporation in the railway is simply limited ; in ether words, quali fied by its granted franchises. It holds for the use and benclit of the public. True, these franchises during the term of the charter arc incapable of violation or retraction, except under a reserved power. The charter is a contract between the state and the stockholders, which is pro tected from violation by the constitution of the United States. But it is a con tract te enjoy the franchises granted, and does net change the nature of the purpose of the charter, te wit : te execute a state power. The charter may expire by efflux of time, by an act of the corporation, fcle (le se, or by withdrawal under a reserved power. This wili exhibit the effect upon the public use. If the charter expire under anv of these conditions, what becomes of the railway ? It is there it is a public highway the owner has been compensated for the use of his property the public needs it as much or move than when it was built. By the lapse of the corporation docs the owner of the greuud become proprietor of the railway ? Clearly net. If the me of the railway cease entirely his right of pos session would i evert ; but this would net entitle him te the fixtures and property laid upon the ground. They would be long te the stockholders as persenalty, or te the creditors, if necessary te pay debts. But if the use of the railway continues for the purpose of a highway, it is clear it is a concern of the state, and net of the land-owner or the stockholders. They are concerned only in the matter of com pensation, if any be a debt of justice. Thus iu every point of sight, the high way per se is the property of the state, while it is only iu its franchises that the corporation can be said te have a full prop erty te the extent of its charter grant, and these franchises are conferred for the pub lic benefit, and consequently te be se used. It fellows from the nature of the public use. and the necessity of the highway te this use, and from the true aud only pur pose of the grant of the franchises of the corporation, in the execution of a high state power, defined by the constitution, that the state has a right te control her grant se as te protect and promote the public interest in the highway, subject only te the condition, that such control shall net seriously impair any contract right which the corporation enjoys in its franchises by force of its charter. And even these may be affected under the police power of the state, when necessary te pre serve aud protect the public welfare. The regulation of railway companies is therefore a necessary power te be exer cised for the general welfare, and the right of property of a railway corporation in the nignway constructed ey it, stands m a different relation from that of a private person, whose right te his property is ab solute. The difficulty of regulation lies in this, that these corporations aggregate se much wealth, employ se many persons, and in volve se many business interests, they net only assume great dignity and power, but actually influence public bodies te an un warrantable extent. Their favors add te their influence. A most important aspect of regulation is when railway companies cress state boundaries. The charter as a legislative grant is local, and legally operative only within the territory of the state granting it. It cresses into another state only by the authority of the latter. Here the power of Congress steps in te regulate it as an instrumentality of inter-state com merce. All such instrumentalities of com merce are regulated under the ancillary power te pass laws te execute the principal power. It is under this ancillary power that ports, vessels, seamen, navigation, &c, are regulated in carrying out the power te reguiate tne lereign commerce. There cannot be a doubt of the power of Congress te regulate railways as instru mentalities of commercial intercourse be tween the states. And Congress, tee, is net curbed, as the state is, by the con stitutional inhibition te impair contracts. The necessity of regulation is apparent te prevent theso inequalities which the arbi trary exercise of their powers produce. They effect, by far-reaching combinations between distant points, results which no one could accomplish within the legiti mate sphere of its own grant of state pow er. The natural result of even fair com petition is destroyed by peeling and ether arrangements te held up prices. The very fact that such arrangements are used for self protection evinces the necessity for regulation which will curb their power te injure the public or themselves. The High River in '5. Fer the IKTELU3E3CER. They were sitting around the store stove oue evening talking about the recent high statu of the Susquehanna, and hew wild it was when the ice broke. There wf re six of them all told. One was eating peanuts, another making wry faces as he sucked a lemon ler ins cold, caught the same time he caugh a let of legs during the freshet ; the ether four were smoking mulatto col ored clay pipes, filled with "jerk down," which being translated means " natural leaf tobacco." One of the sin -.Iters, and the central figure of the company, wa3 an old darkey answering in the roll call te " Uncle Bill." The snows of seveuty winters have fallen en old Uncle Bill's head, but he remains fully as black as if it had never rnewcd en him at all ; there is a little of it, however, seen en the sides of his head, ledged in his wool, and there has dropped some en the old beard stumps scattered here and there ever the undulating landscape of his coun tenance. His pipe stem is the shortest, the bowl the blackest and the ''jerk down " with which it is filled the com monest in tlie company. One of the boys tells hew he saw the gorge of millions of tens of ice crashing down the river, grinding up legs like he grinds that tobacco stem in his fingers ; snapping off trees like se many corn stalks, aud scooping fish out en the shore in such quantities that he could have gathered them up with a barn shovel, and get it full everyscoep. Anether tells, after ex pectorating en Uucle Bill's feet, hew he saw the ice pick up legs seventy-five feet long, five feet across the butt, and fling them end ever end in the air se high that when theycame down again they fell behind the gorge, it having passed en while the leg was exercising its gymnastics in air, and struck the bottom of the river se hard that it bounded up again falling iu front of the gorge only te be shot high in the air as often as it fell. He said, "se fell the brand Excalibar," growing Tenny Tenny senian, while the man eating peanuts gazed en him sorrowfully. Net te be out-done, thus spoke the lemon sucker: "Believe it or net, boys (and the boys assured him they would prefer the latter), 'my father told me that one time he seen a ice-breakup en this here river and a stable was float in' down with a mule tied te it. The mule was only half curried, and it was found out afterwards that the man who had owned the mule had hired a new nigger beggin' your pardon, Uncle Billie, te tend the mule, and the nigger no offense, uncle commenced te curry the mule and get half through with it when it kicked the nigger se high that he lit. in a lime kiln up the river some place and was burned te death. "That part of the tale is true, I knew," chimed in another, "for I've heard dad say that he bought the lead of lima with the nigger in it, and raised the tallest kind e' corn from it." "A solution te the nigger question," soliloquized the peanut man. "Well," continued the mau withthc cold, " the stable and mule were fleatin' down just ahead of the ice gorge that was a ceinin' down the river a splittin', I tell you, and caught up with the stable and mule right above the head of the Big Island, and everybody thought it was all day with the mule ; but, no, sir, I'll le clanged if that there mule didu't go te kickin' at the ice when it come. en him, and kicked se all-fired hard and fast that he battered the part of the gorge that was behind him back, and scattered it round se that he made a gap in the gorge big enough te let himself and the stable through, as the ice ground aud tumbled en both sides of him, and come together below, just tee late ketch the stable. That mule carried off the cake tis a kicker, eh, Uncle Billie?" Fer a mememt all was silent, when the spell was broken by the toothless notes of Uncle Bill. "Yes, yes, I've no doubt but dat's tmenuff, but if you boys had seen de rib bcr in '65 as I see it, den you might talk, you might talk den se you might. Why boys hit were five feet higher in 'C5 nor it ebbcr were before or since. Timber run as thick as if hit had been corded in de ribbcr. .An' e ice, my soul, hit were erful ! Yeu wouldn't believe me if I was te say dat de ice was up as high as de mountain, would you ?" "Certainly, Uncle Bill, certainly," came from five mouths, "if you say se of com se that makes it se." "Well, I believe hit were piled up higher nor de mountains. It were erful dat time, deed it were, ebrythiug most went down dat ribber." "Yes, uncle," said one, "that's the time that man's well was washed away, wasn't it ?" "Don't knew bout uat, child, but I knew I see a curious loekiu' thing a-lleatin' down, an' bobbin round en de water meng de ice, and scz I 'William,' sezl, 'yeumustscewhatdatara'.sez I. 'AH right,' sez L se I jumped in my beat an pushed out te de darn thing, an' I tell you what hit took me back hit was a ten plate stove 1" "Floating, Uncle Bill?" " Yes indeed fleatin long like a cork. I opened one ob de doers an dar de eben were chuck full ob de nicest brown mince pies you cber i pee, steamin' het. An' I get null" -pies out ob dat stove te de me an de ele woeman till de first ob April." And again " Sllence likea poultice came Te heal the blows of sound." At last en of the boys said " Uncle, your pipe's empty have seme jerk down," and the meeting adjourned. Drcmere. Reware. De net let your druggist palm off en you any new.chap remdyfer colds when you inquire ferDr.Eull's Cough Svrup or you wju ee uisappemtcu. x-rice 'i cents a uettie 1'Al'E.X UAXOIXOS, ae. XW SPRING STYLES WALL PAPER. NEW SPRING STYLES WALL PAPER. NEW SPRING STYLES WALL PAPER. NEW SPRING STYLES WALL PAPER. NEW SPRING STYLES WALL PAPER. New Spring Styles Window Shades New Spring Styles Window Shades New Spring Styles Window Shades New Spring Styles Window Shades PHARES W. .FRY, PHARES W. PRY, PHARES W. PRY, PHARES W. PRY, Xe. 37 N0RTII QUEEN STRETE. Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Xe. 57 NORl'JI QUEEN STREET. Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET. no usErvitsisiiise uoevs. E LINN & WILLSSjN. 01 e -g-sSnT! O S" " y u t e ffiPtfcSfc3 n h & . K fe? 36515 W 2 IT O r Q. mt Tt J t-4 - w a 0 2 "K O S-' -3 S H S a? ) m 0 Sc3 SJ 3 h. t- " s ,; s e a e a e J e z: W 2 S 2 02 III rt Jffl?Bl D H u W r2 U n . - J O K. tn1 " "3 -t -1 M t T O f . L (Tl a O Dai d (- HaJ L . m M w - SI J -I r ffit-j s3 e tj2,a b .O U MU rtr- n r- n ..."-I-' J2 T? - " - n e c " tl M - TT r.M M W a 3 B ttOS6 OlFV JiRA WINUH. Y pe KD HOTEL LOTTERY POST ON ED TO APRIL, 7, 1881, FOIt A FULL DKAWING. The dniwiu will take place at LOU13 VILLE, KY., under the authority et a special act of the Kentucky Legislature, and will be under the ahaelutc control et disinterested coniniittiieuers appointed by the act. LIST OF PRIZES. Tin; Willard Hetel, with all Fixtures and Furniture !!!( $250,000 One Residence en Green Street $15,000 One R'j'-ldence en Green Street l.r,(X)0 Twe Cash Prizes, each $.-,0u0 10,WJO Twe Ca?h Prizes, each 2,000 4,J0 Five Cash Prized, i-ac-li $1,!00 5.000 Five Cash Prizes, each $500 2,r FiltyCash Prizes, each $100 0,000 One Hundred Cash Prizes, each i'M 5,000 Kive Hundred Ca.sh Prize, each $20 10,000 Olie Set Rar Furniture 1,000 One Fine Piane 500 One Handsome feilverTc Set 100 400 Reses Old Rourben Whisk, $3G 14,400 10 Baskets Champagne, $35 350 Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $10 5,000 400 Bexes Fine Wine, $) 12.000 200 Reses Robertsen Ceuntv. Whlsky,$, 6,000 400 Reses Havana Cigars, $10 4,0(K Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $10 5,000 AMOUNTINO TO SS69,850. Whole tickets, $3 ; Halves, f I; Quarters, $2. Remittances may be made by Rank Check, Express, Postal ileney Older, or Registered Mall. Responsible agents wanted at all points. Fer circulars giving full information, and for Tickets, address W. C. WHIPS Willaid Hotcl,'Lenlavillc,'Ky. feblJ-CtwjfiwdTftS 30th Popular Monthly Drawing eif xni: COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. At Macauley'd Theatre, in the City or Louis ville, en THURSDAY, MARCH 31st, 1881. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under previsions et an Act of the General Assembly of Kentucky, incorporat ing the Newport Printing and Newspaper Company, approved April a, 1ST;?. ?T"TIiis in u Hjireiul act, and nai never been repealed. The United Slates Circuit Court en Starch 31, rendered the following decisiens: lHt Thitt the Commonwealth Distribution Company ii legal. 2ii ltsdratiiugaare fair. X. 15. The Company has new Oil hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes ler the MARCH DRAWING. 1 J)l"lZO. p et,UW 1 prize 5.000 10 prizes $l,000each 10,000 'JOnrize-sSOOeuch 10.000 100 prizes. $100 each 10,000 290 ;irizcs50 each 10,000 600 prizes 20 each 12.000 1000 prizes lOeach 10,008 0 prizes 00 each, approximation prizes 2,700 9 prizes 200 each, " " L80O 9 prizes 100 each, " "900 XiM) prizes 9UZWr Whole tickets, $2; hair tickets, $1; 27 tickets $50; 55 tickets, $100. Remit Meney 'or Hank Draft in Letter, ei send by Express. DON'T bEND RY REGIS TERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $3 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all orders te IS. SI. 1JOAKDMAN, Courier-Journal Ruilding, Louisville. Ky.. Ol T. J. COJIMKKfOKD, 212 Rreadwav. New Y-rk. febl-TnTh&S.lw G1 ET THE REST HORSE AND CAITLK r POWDER. The attention or fanners anil stcck. raisers Is' specially called te the above powder which Is pronounced by many farmers the beat for distemper, coughs, colds and ether dUeases and conditions et Horses. Alse, for Cattle, Swine and Poultry. Fer Milch Cows there can be nothing better. 25 nu a pound or 5 pounds for $1. Prepared and sold by ANDREW G. FRY, DRUGGIST, ( or. North Queen and Orangu Street. Lan taster, Pa, MEDICAL. FOR t'ATAKKU, HAY FEVER. COLD IN Head, Ac. insert with little finger, a par ticle of the Balm into the nostrils ; draw strong breaths through the nose. It will be absorbed, cleansing, and healing the diseased membrane. FOR DEAFNESS, Occasionally apply a particle Inte and back et the ear, r Jbbinu in tliorenghiy. ELY'S CREAM BALM Is receiving the endorsement et the suSerer, the druggist and physician. Never has an article of se much merit been produced for the treitment et membranal diseases as thisuever f.dling BALM, and is universally acknowl edged as being all that is claimed for It. The application is easy and pleasant, causing no p.iin, is seething, and Is fast superseding the use of powders, liquids and snuffr. Priee 5J edits. On receipt et CO cents will mail a pack age tree. Send ter circular, with mil informa tion. ELI 'S CREAM RALM CO., Owego, N. Y. At Wholesale by NEW YORK McKesson ft Robbing nail Jt Ruckcl, C. N. Crlttenten, W. II. Schetffelin Jt Ce., D. 31. Stlger A Ce., Lazclle. Marsh A Gardner, Tarrant & Ce., Frazer & Lee, and ethers. PHILADELPHIA Smith, Kline Ce., .lohn .lehn .lohn sten. Hellew ay & Ce. SCRAXTON. Pa. Mathews Rre. At Retail by. all Drnggists. f-JMnieedAw IV AD THIS. USE- COUGH NO MORE! AlSIGiN HOUGH SYRUP, A CERTAIN, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDT FOR COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, PAIN IN THE SIDE OR BREAST. And all Diieasc of the THROAT AND LUNGS. Fer the relief of Consumptives i" all stages of the disease. Fer sale only at HCJLL'6 DRUGSTORE Ne. 15 WEST KING STREET, aur-M-lydl LANCASTER, PA. KIDNEY WORT. PERMANENTL CURES KIlftEY DISEASES, LIVER COXPLAIXTH, CONSTIPATION AND PILES. Dr. R. II. Clark, Seuth Here, Vt.. says. "In cases of Kidney Troubles it has acted like a charm. It ha-, cured many very hid cases of Piles, ami h:is never failed te a tefllcieiitly. Nelsen Fairchild, of St. Albans. Vt., siys, 'It is or priceless value. Alter sixteen years of great suttering from Piles ami Cjtivencss it completely cured me." . C. S. Hojjabeu, el Rvrkshirc, .says, "One fiackage ha-i done wonders ferme in eomplete eemplete V curing a severe Liver and Kidney Com plaint." IN EITHER LIQUID OR DRY FORM IT HAS WONDERPLTIj POWER. WHY? Itccanse It acts en Die LIVER. ROWELS and S&IDNEY4 at tlie s.mie time. Because It cleanses the system et the poison ous humors that develop iu Kidnev and Uri nary Diseases, Bilieu-iiie-s, Jaundice Coiistl Ceiistl Coiistl punen, rile), or iu Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Disorders and Female Complaint-i. S- It Is jut up in Dry VngetnMu leriii, m CSJ-tiu cans, one package of which make sic J( quarts of medicine. JBSF' Alse iu Liquid Ferm. very Concentrated C3ler the convenience el the-e who .iiiuel 2reailily prepare it. It icti with rtjiutt Ui" efficiency in either form. GET IT OF- YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, Si. WELLS, RICHARDSON is CO., Preia, RurlingtiJlt, Vi. (Will -end lite diy pe-.t-p. dec 27 !.l.) lyd A A I O.MALL-P. In censcquenti: nt the very eiv-ct of this fatal dlcwe ni.V. especially at I'hiladelpiii.i, xnyseli with large number e. in our slate mid I leivi" provided I n U FROM DR. MARTIN, OF KOSTON, with which 1 am prepared te vaccinal!- or re vaccinate anyone who de.ire-i te be d'scaa d'scaa d'scaa proef against this iinplcanaiit malady. Having fully tested tliu quality of the Virus el Dr. Martin, as obtained from tin- Calf, in 'J,000 cases, I cm unliesifatinglr .say It i dlmest a pel tct prevent ive or Mimll-Pev. DR. C. A. GREENE, (J3 Years Experience), Ne. :;:i eurn queen street. 30-tfdMWFAS Lancaster. Pa. LOCHEE'fe Renowned Cough Syrup! A Pleasant, Safe, Sp'-edy and Sure RcmedvVr Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Inflit- cuza. Soreness et the Threat and Chest, Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, Spit ting of Bleed. Iuflainmatien of the Lungs, am.' all Dircascsef thcChestand Air Passages. This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of theMt artich-a which long experience has proved te pevscs the most saleund efficient qualities ler this curu of all kinds of Lung Diseases. Price i cents. Pre pared only and sold by CHAS. A. L0CHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTi NO. 9 KAST KING STREET. eM-tfd DR. SAIFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos Ces tiveness, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, ' regulates the bowels, purifies the bleed. A Boek sent free. Dr. SANFORD, 162 Broadway, N. Y. Fer -ale by all Pre ggits. oliMTced altceiy n -1.4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers