fntdli0ett& Se mi ajite e ?' XVIJI--N1. 147. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 22. 1882. Price Tw Cwrta. VLOTIimii. WALK . Oil iM in.-, h is come anil gene. ThWldycai 'TheTyc l.acl: into ttiu p.isl. taking it-, pUcc among tlic most ctcntlul jtaiset lilsteiy. The Holiday-, aie evi i. '1 he gilty glvcis lmc ceased theli giving, anil the time when any thing ami cm lytldng would sell ,e leadily has gene The "old leg " incichmiti aic piepaiingte uiai out chair cushions and trousers by silting ti.iiuvH(n den ii dining the months et Janu.uy, I ebiuaiy and March, te await the coming nt '"-I'RING TRADE." The "A IDL AWAKL" MLRUIAN1, tin- " Maii-Who-Ncici-IIa--a-Dull-Scasen." lli5 man who ha-, learned thai li..d( can be mac"" In the usually dull months by uorkingfertl is luuchlng feu tli sen.c ne. nil-:, some attraction irhicu will draw the people; and accordingly k ep the trade :i "booming" and gite liU f-lccpy in ighbeis- emr thing te talk about and weny )ci. Can any pcise-i he sOebtinat( ly bliml At net te e that the "EVER DCs Y MLRCHANT " is the one who REDUCES HIS GOODS TO COST in the i lull seaMtii lather than store thcui away lei thi- mil season, ulicthci hi" ncighbei likes it 01 net, and such a store is being (ought aflci ) thcswujiiiiiig thousii.dsef Laucislci city's and count 'i puichascrs. and .vow wl ii a v?: en: .si out illcminai i:d ry the electric light b uliicli c.c:j tint-tnd colei can he seen as well bv night as by day. I luciden- ill join situ ntleii thavcvei garment has been MARKED DOWN TO COST I OR Till: NEWT THIRTY DAtS, wheicby you w ill be enabled te buy an OVERCOAT OK SUIT OF CLOTHES AT A VERY LOW TRICE II iv nig "-till a geed a i tnient en Land te select iiem. My " t,iiileii Made Depii tment" i tilled with the chelce-d Woolens the m.iiket atteids. A pcirrf fit nhiii'is gum anticd. AL. ROSEKSTEIN, THE PIONEER OF MODERATE PRICES, NO.37NOR.lH QVI.I.N .STREET. Next doei te Shultz A. Rie.'d Hat Stele UtOX KlTTHltS. riCON H1TTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. IRON 'UTTERS an- higl.ly'rcceiumcudcd ter all diseases iejuiring a certain and cttt- tent tonic. -pi 1 1 illy INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE. TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c. It cm U lies thubhie.l, t,tu iiglhcus the iiiusclci, and give new llfe te the neives. -It acta like .1 h u in en tli!- digistiw mellis, lcuitiving all dyspeptic ny ir.pt ems, Much as Tasting the rj'ttl, Jlrlrlmi., lfi.it m the Stomach, Ilcar'bzi) n, ilc. The only Iren Preparation that will net Micheii llie lth or give licmlaclie. held by all diuggists. Wiiteler the ABC Beeb, '.2 pp et n-"-r.il mi I amusing leading st( free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, isri-1 j .Kv v. BALTIMORE, MD. Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE. 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. Mieusi: ruvxisitiNu aeuMts. I7I.INN X tVII.LSO.N. HOUSEFURNISHING ! LARGE STOCK, GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES. " FULL LINK OK HOUSESTIRES ! STOVES, 1IKATEKS AND RANGES. Out jJecK l-j the iiie-t complete in Central FeniidjHania Bargains en the 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Counters. II.ni' jn-,1 n (fiM'il i let el AUCTION GOOD15, which wean selling at much bcle-v mmkr-t xaliie. Ml VIMIl'HLI. It) 'HUH (JOODS. FLINIST & WILLSON, Lahcaster, Pa. l'i. UMtt LiCS TOIIN I.. AKMM.I). T PATENT COLD-CASE HEATERS, IJEST PORTABLE IN USE. SLA TV. !?)OPEH AND UOOFS KEPAIRED, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING, Step and Valves for Water, Gas and Steam. JOHN L. Nea. 11, 13 & 15 BAST ORANGE 31KJUCAL,. ai:ki.k-s IIAIK AI-Jai. 1'ARM:R'- HAIR V1.SM. TIic I!i",t. Clie.ipi"it and Jln-l Economical Ilaii messing Neicr l.iiN t nti,' eiitlitnI eolei te gray h ill. 50c. iind$l sizi'. I'AliKLU's UlN.:i.R TONIC (Jingei, Riieiui, Mandi.ike, and many of the best niedl cines Knti n :no life timbined into a meilit'ine tif iucli ailed pewms, as te make it the gre.ite--t ltloed I'liiilleraml Tjie Itrtt Jlctltn aim Mrengtli ltestorer i:er Chcd. It cures CeiiiiilaiiU-. et Women, and due i-f- et tlif Stem ich. Rowels Lungs, Liver anil Kidneys, anil iscnliiely diireient Iiepi Rittfis tJmgcr Kscncc-.. and etner Tonics, as it never intoxicates .'iOc. aiuli sires IllsfOX A, CO , Chemist-, N "J. I.aige saving hiijing$l size. sepl2-Iyeodeew&w JiUUliU AA'JU tfTAJlOXJJJtl. TTALKNTINLS. Valentines and Valentine Cards. In Gieat aiicn at L. M. FLYNU'S, BOOK AND STATIONERY bTORE, Ne. 4 WLST IlJKti hTK!.2:T. Valentines! IN GREAT VARIETY. VALENTINE CARDS NOVELTIES, At the RoeKstore cf Jelm Baer's Sens, Nes. 15&17 North Queen Street. SIGN OF THE BOOK. C.iItlllAUi:.-i, cc. etuiiiis: sLt.ieu-3 EDGERLEY & Ce., Market Street, rear Market Houses LANCASTER, l'A. Wc h.vwa LaigcandSplcndlt! assortiut'iitei I'ORTl TLANI). ALII AN' Y and DOUULEJ SLEIGHS, Tl y aic made et thcbcbt selected woedw eiks tun best iiened, best trimmed, and the fined p tinted and ornamented SLEIGUb ever otrer etrer etl ler bale in the city. Remember w e pay cash lei our material ami allow no one te undersell us. Our Motte : " (Jitick Sales aki Iimall I'neriTS." It ce-tH nothing te call and examine eui weik. We alie have en hand a lull line et FINK CARKIAOi: WORK, in which we tlely competition. All work warranted. Rcpaiiing of all kind promptly attended te. Tn26-tfdw has kissed its "goodbye " te '82 and dropped TKON 1IITTEKH. SURE APPETISER. h UVI'LIFS. OI1N I.. AUNOI.D. ARNOLD, STREET. LANCASTER, PA. InprJ-tm TlKKI.It'S (ilMSKK lOMC, fAeJiKUAAiilNUS, -. s: KTK UAV. NOW Or bALIi OCR .STOCK OF WALL PAPER AND Window Shades. hLIUHTM DAMAOEUbyFIUEaiid WATER Which Mill be eltl VERY LOW in elder te elo--eetit. The line cmbiace e eiy description of , PAPER HANGINGS, i 'lhe gicaterp'iit being goods selected let this bpiing's Tiutle. Window Sliiides, PnperCurtnins, &c. CALL EARLY FOR BARGAINS. Phares "W. Fry, NOS. 12D-131 NORTH UUKKN STRKKT VTM1U1KO, VJiliKKWEAM, &V. TK HAVJS TUK UANDS(K.EST AND V finest w Imlew display in the city. Don't iail te see It. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, NECKTIES, MUFFLERS, POCKET-BOOKS, AUTO 0 RAP U AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CIGAR CASES, ERISMAtfS, ,t. r,; NOISTU UUKKN STKEET. noeTs & sjierh. LAI'lh-t ASU.CESTS, IF YOlI "WANT A Goefl and Fine fitting Beet Or Shee Reail v-inade or Made te Order, go te F. IIIEMENZ'S, Ne. 105 North Queen Street. Custom WW Specialty. Jyfrt8tSW CLUTlIiy.O. w anamaki:k & ISKOU.N Clothing that Wears Aell. Year titter jcai our etiteincrs return because thej aic net dis appointed in the kind of Cloth ing wc .supply tlieni. With .ill our reaheuable ptice;, we insist en the goodness of the matcii.ils. The stock of Men', and Bejs' ()esceats .uid Kuitb is -still quite complete. WANAMAKER & BROWN Oak Hall, .Sixth ii'id .M nki t suet'tK, I'liilatlelpliii KAltlC ciiamj:. A Sl'IT OK HHE CLOTHES -OR AN OVERCOAT Made Up te Otder at fJe3t Price. In eitler te i educe m l.cv -lock of FIXE WOOLENS I shall make theui up toeith'i let the XL.V1 THIRTY DAhlei Cash enl at eet pi ice. This I 4 without exception tin iieite-t ie diictieu evi'i made in trlN'L CLOrilL, uud is done te nukeioem lei em lit.ii Spring Importations, which we expect te hae in sleck by thet ally p.ntef Fcbtuiuy. We li.ixe thu simple eaitU et these goods nlieady m steie, ami any one tit bineus tit beeuiing llil el'elte ter SI'RIXC WEAR can tle h nev , and the trre.l will be tallied ler him Itemeiiibei the.iboxe iedictien is fei Heavy Weights and Cash Only. H. GERHART, TAILOB, Ne. 6 East King .Sliest, fU.OTUlKi:! ULOIHI-Niii! As we wish te Cloi" Out Hit' I ilant i tf inn "WINTEE CLOTHING ! wi: iia i: ji vel SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Thiougheut eui Whole ''tee!. hand a laigc Heck of e h,ie en HEAVY SUFJS ami OVERCOATS, MARKLl) AT SUCH LOW l'RICKS AS WHL l"ll'E I BAm "-AIV itWcenlj' ask tint jeii call a.id ex mime our bteck ami be convinced et w h it w t -ay D. B. Hostetter Tailors and Clothiers, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, 2.1yd LAN't Abl'I.R. VriIl.lAMSO' A: I 03l!.lt. RUBBER CLOTHING Is coming mere and meie in ilt'ui.iud c.icli season, and theie aic eei-.il xeij mi pertant things te leek te when xeiiw.int.i geed COAT. TlioieoroiiP' and there aie.i geed many of them .ue net xverth jour hav ing. We buy only the beat makes and lue them all well examined, and sell them fei in LITTLE as it is possible. The points about a geed coat we will gixe you at ii'iy lime . -IX eris GENT'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT We luuc a CLACK 10LOLU TIE thit GUARANTEE the superiority of in the-jc ici-pecs 1. It will net crack. 2. It will stay tied. 3. It will wear well. The silk is absolutely pine and theahee advantages aic such as will commend the Tie te that large cla-s of Customer who appie ciatc an article et sterling mcnt lei its own intrinsic worth. WILLIAMSON, AND- FOSTER, 36-38 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. Hen Lancaster ntclligcncrr. WEDNESDAY EVENING, F.BB. 22, 1882. FOUR WEEKS IX IRELAND. A OCAKKK 1 AI A1) r.tlAItDl.NG WITH LAMLOKI) Iter Lxpcneuce in the Cabin of al'anuer liuu slie Liettiii iiu lrth Castle Wlut bhe Ate, UranK, fan, Uld :mu Hcartl 'llie liieli Lainl i.eat;ueaiid lit liitlucuce. Mi- I' I. fJihbeiis In N. Y Sun. I. I spent fuiu- weeke iu Itel.iud. 3Iy aim was te .iseeitaiii tiie c.:i(htieu of the fat mer who fellows the plough. It is about fifty c.ut biuee (jnllttli, ;iu ayeut el the LiiKlibh f;Jeiiiiueut, tuatlc u valuation of lush laude. Since that time tents have tisen in sonic eases O'.ei-109 per cent. The Laud League lb trjiuj; te letluce them te what they wet e umk-i tlie Giiiith valua tion. Wlien ten tuts aw eietetl, ethets take the lands .it then peril, and the evicted aic suppuiied by eoutiibutieus te the L'uid League. I eall it an ajjricultuicil stiike. Tlueugh the eeiutesj of a Catholic priest I seemed beaid with a faitner in County Ceik. Jli. and 3Ira. Cellins met me at the. station ami took mc te their house in then cut. Cellins was net very peer for an Iiish cultivator, lie was doubtless ceusideiequitc foitunaje iu owning a heise and cut, even it the cat t had no box and no seats, but was simply a bed ei fi.uue. Upen it lay a f;reat b.ij of com meal, ou which fa.it ilia. Cellins and myself. 1 steadied injielf down hill, with oue aim at hei waist and with my ihjht hand Lisped a piojcetien of the cut. 1 expiessed suipnsc at the number of mined ami abandoned dwellings, fei we weie within ten miles of one of the latgesl towns in Iielaud. Cellins said that larms once sepaiate h.ue been thrown together. When the population of :i ceuntiy falls thiitj-scven pet ci lit. in about that -four jcai-, ei fieui etet eight millions te about live, it is net sti.itige that abaudeucd houses ate found when built like these, el stone. Dwellings of mud and stiaw aie meie leadily demolished. Cellins's house was en lather a .stei lie hill. Te le.ieh it we icse above the lower and meie fettile gieund On out aitival a chair was bieught out te enable us te alight from the cait. On enteiing the house wcwere followed bj a jeun man, who staggered undci the weight et the gi cat live bushel siek taken fie.n the wagon, Theie weie ielu in the family si. bejs, one gill at home and one away, the old aunt, aul the domed. cs. The living loom had an u:ieen lloer e! eaith. AVith iii the fie.it doei .steed the s!.p banel. A tlusst i ei tlisliei. steed oil the lelt, and bo be bo jend it theie was a led-paintcd, two twe two stei led hen coop. A hi. n and chicken- oceu eceu p.cil thele.ei slee, and a. setting hen the upper one. A second deer laced the fient tlem. It gencially steed open, diseoer diseeer mg a little mud.l, y.ud. A gieat settle ei couch of weed steed ea the same side of the loom. 15eyeiid it en a low scat, s.it a little fair, weak-ejed old woman, the aunt. She sat beside a Lin ill fue en tLc health, holding the baby. "With lui left hand b!ie turned a tianl: an-l wheel, rth'.ch by some invisible ag.-ney cteatcd an uu uu ilcigieiinddiaiight te kindle the iiie. The fue was gencially el coals. It beie no piopeitiou te the lne place, .vhich occu pied a l.tige pail et the thud iHe of the loom. I saw the gill hang ever the lhe a Iai,e Dutch een, callcdheie abistible. It was :i leund het! csel with a lul. Oaits top she kindled a liu of fute, and hung the bastilile te bake the l.uge cike within, ni.ule of Heur net fully . eieened, seut milk aud teda. iSightlall nppieaehed. The baic-!oeted little ones g.itheied te the bla.e, although it was in the month of Jim.. The b.ibe in aims was Tim, the .J-jiai-ehl Xei.ili, aud the ." je.u-eld iu treiwis, suniieuuted by a icd woolen lieck and blue apien, was Dennis. At one end of the long liie place steed the heav ciadle. A steep staiiease, almost I'd e a ladder with a iail i:ig, Jul te the looms above, lei this house, loefed with -Iate :ns:c:id el thatch, had a left with a beaid ibei. "Wet weather makes the uneven c. u tiien il"eis iiicomo iiicemo iiicome nicnt. The watei gttheis hi little peels. The doei te my lejni was at the loot of the bt an ease. Theie weie only two.iput twe.iput incuts ou thi gumud lloei. The Ituutii siile of the aailnicut was lighted b . i small window and the doei way tl.ieugh which we enteied the house. Theie wcii only two windows down stairs. one in tin loom and one in mine. I hey wcie little iieu-b.unid windows. I thought that they might be taed, but I was mis taken. Cellins told i iu that the glass came fiei.i England. They used te have glass !iianufacteiit,b in this ceuutiy. I had ttken tea vefoie my amval, and 3Iis. Cellins gave ice some milk. She and her husband had been te Ceik, whcie, she said, they had a euji el tea and a penny bun at a bakei'c 7 1?cmembcr that their penny is meie than our cent. In the even ing we hail a geed talk. I commented en the niee lieu lieu-e ttanding iu the coiner, and Mis. Cellins told me that they had le-t scveial chickens by the fox. " And de you still have f.f a in Iiel.'iid?" I asked, in some suipnsc. ""We de," she lcpiied. "And that is what the gentlemen hunt '.'' " It is," she said. "Andean jeu kill the fo.es'.'" (uiicd. "Xe, ma'am,' was the reply. This I aiteiv.aid th night nmt ei i ei, as foxes aie eimin ; but a I be an iTcntlc- nun bein in the neith of Ii eland told mc that they would be evicted lei killing fe.e. Sometimes hunting club - piy for poultry killed by foxes. In the evening I spoke of the sun's set ting se late and our being se far north, and asked the eldest son. a jetith of 14, whether he had studied geeiaphy. He said he had, but his mother told mc that he had been obliged te leave school at 11, and her manner seemed sad and disap disap pieviug. Theie aie no fiec schools m Iielaud hke euis. The poorest citizens need net pay in the national schools, but etheis must. A gentleman in Dublin, w he publishes a school journal, told ms that he doubted whether these schools would cvci become cutiiely free te the public, like these in my own state. He nad nevei heaid that such a movement was contemplated. In luither conveisatien Mrs. Cellins told mc that they had lest seven cows i a eighteen months, and that they were near ly bankrupt. They had te incur some debt te lcplace them, aud they must meet the lent or be thiewn upon the world. Their lease would expire in about six ycats. About 10 o'clock in the evening fie wooden table was put before the liieplace. The old aunt had gene te bed. Cellins in one end of the fireplace, a boy was asleep in the ether, and the eldest s'epi en the settle. Mis Cellins made tea and put a bowl of white suareu the table, She told mc that sugar cost about five cens a pound (2 J- pence). They cat pieces ea" of the great" cake baked in the Duch even, and ate their supper without any butter. Little Xerah gave a low laugh when hei mother handed her a bit of wai in cake without anything spicadeu it. Mr. and Mrs. Cellins had milk in their tea. The tea cost about forty ceuts a pound. Col Cel lins helped himself quite freely te the cheap ind nutritious sugar, one of the blessings which the peer man ewes te fi ee trade Cellins and his wife gave up then own room te me. It was the ether loom en the gieund fleer. It also had au earthen fleer, with the addition of a little cement, but it was net level. Theie I slept, aud here were set my simple meals, mere luxuiieus, however, than their own. Seme of the dishes were of china, which be longed te Cellins's grandmother. I had plenty of milk, eggs, butter tea and baker 'b biead. They gave me goat's milk, i icher thau cow's milk, for tea. Fer mc especially Mrs. Cellins piecu.ed meat, a bit of jowl, but I was net partial te it. They did net. however, go te the extrava gance of eating it themselves. I was told of .i farmei's family who had jowl and cabbage for a Sunday dinner. A watch was set for the agent, lest, seeing such evidences of prosperity, he might raise the rent. Cellins and his wife seldom ate meat, lie told me that he had two eggs in the morning aud the mistiess oue. They laised turkeys. Twenty-four were rutiniug with one hen. The servant led them with a mixtuic of nettles, corn mush and thick milk, but she said they scat cely ever ate a tuikoycvea at Christ mas. Iu the morning, at btcakfast, Mrs. Col ling had some cold mush or stirabeut cut up and boiled in sheep's milk. This -aved bicrl and lea. I ebscivcd one day within the back deer, and by the chicken coop, a little trough with corn meal. There seemed te he always feed there. The chickens came iu and helped themselves. Seeing a fowl eating, I said te the aunt : "That rooster ought te be fat." She did did net undeistand mc, and I tiied again : "That eeck ought te be f.it, he eats se much." " He de ate a dale, Ged bless him," she said. She meant "prosper him." I think. Sonie neighbors visited the family oue morning, aud fiem my room I heard earnest talk. They spoke of the rumored an est of Father Murphy, and seemed gicatly cscitcd. One man came in who was lull of leminisccnces of the Cerk iaccs en the preceding day. Mrs. Cellins allowed him te think that they were present, but they weie net. The giil swept the earthen lloer with a bunch of twigs without a handle. I men tion little things te show the peveity of the ceuntiy. They had no almanac., at Cellins's and no clock, except a Connec ticut one, which did net run. Cellins once intimated that it was painful te have such a peer harness for his horse. One day I walked ever te the school. 1 passed a house licensed te sell beer aud spirits te be chunk en the picmiscs. It was whitewashed and looked better than most of the farmhouses. The boys told me that tea and sugar could be bought theie. Ihead .was sold, but I could buy no sticke of candy for the children. A car pentei shop and a blacksmith's forge steed near the beer shop, but I saw no ceuutiy stoics like euis at home. The Cellins family cairied water some distance up hill fiem a spiiiig. Thie pait of the country was supplied from spiiugs. They had excelleut leads appaiently ma ciilainieil, and fice fiem tells. When 1 spoke in Ceik of the great cost of such leads 1 was told that they weie made alter the famine when the government gave laboieis employment. The loads, leads, however, seemed deserted Once I saw a man onheisobadk and occasionally niaikct cuts weie seen, but of plain cirriages, like these of th.; farmers in eastern Penn sylvania, I remember none. The pcople arc honest. The seivant giil at Celhus's said te me : " Nothing de ever be taken." I wished te knew whether it was safe te leae my towels te dry en furze bushes near the read. After waid, iu a gentleman's house a gcutle in.ui who lived in a disturbed section, aud whose tenants weie net paying rent I was told that they would net be afiaid te have ! plate in the house, the people theie weie I se honest. Cellins and his wife wcie tiying te bat tel their condition by going te a maiket town and buying butter, which she bieught home and reworked and packed into liikins te sell in Ceik. This consumed se much of their time that it was hard for ; me te see much pieiit in it. They might J have get 0 each week mere thau the but ter cost mc. Mrs. Cellins was pleased in telling mc of one firkin or tub that brought the highest market price. The boys wcic left aleuc at the faim weik. 1 did net observe the gieat picsstuc of labor seen among our Pennsylvania Geiman faimei. This may be m pait owing te open winters in Iielaud which enable the fanner te weik the year round, in pait te the fact that the patient, ex-like labor of the German is net a trait of the hishmau, audpaitly te a national disic gaid of tune, pieduciug such a pievcrb as " Hours weie made for slaves." When I apologized for having talked se long te a pear man and his wife, she an swered, " Suic, many a jcar we'll rest in the giavc." Calling en my friend Cellins and his wife, before I left the county, I found they had goue with their horse te the funeral of a much respected neighbor aud as they were se long absent, had doubtless accompanied the funeral te the place of intei mcnt, twenty miles. A matt ufaetutcr in the county Cerk said that the Iiish giils in the mills aic net greedy enough. They would lather have less wages and meie play. They were net in dolent, but a bit et fun would call them off. A Quaker lady iu Cerk said te mc : " Nene of the Itish aic thrifty. They de net value their time.' And afterwaid : "They are a thiifty people iu the north They make use of their time." She her self was born in Iielaud, but when she spoke of the Iiish, she did net mean te include herself. When any ene called the Iiish lazy, I lcpiied that they did net show it in Amciica I hey left their tem perate climate, came te our country, and constructed railroads under our broiling suns I heard in Ireland that girls who go te America say, "If we had worked as haul in Iielaud as we de in America we would have been well off there." I spoke of Mr. and Mrs. Cellins' drink ing tea at supper. Ouce when thev were absent Mary, the servant, came into my loom te hide the teapot, lest the boys should want sugar and bread. " "What de you give them ?" I asked. " Stirabeut and new milk." she le plicd. Potatoes ?" I suggested. " They de net care about potatoes," she said. Our corn mcai, among its many ether Irish uses, seems likely te supersede the national dish. What a change since 1847, the j car of the potato famine ! This fam ily used Indian meal because it was cheaper than oatmeal, but they did net like it se well. As for the inferior ani mals, they occasionally give horses corn meal, but generally feed them in winter en eats, turnips, bran and hay. Indian meal and bran aic fed te cows with young calves. Te pigs corn meal is given the year mund, occasionally adding a few boiled potatoes, the sertings. They are fattened en meal and sour milk when it can be spaicd. Poultry abounds here, and Ii eland experts large quantities of eggs. I never saw corn meal at home stand se constantly in the chicken trough as at Cellins's. I have said that the domestic came into my room te hide the teapot. The cup which cheers but net inebriates is in im mense demand here. The old auut wanted tea. The children worried the girl for tea. The beggar woman insisted ou tea. When the "3-year old Xerah had a pain she cried for tea. It might be a very happy thing for Ireland if the peeple would confine themselves te such cups as these, but, while all ether maufacturcs are languish ing in County Cerk, the malt liquor aud whisky distilleries are flourishing. Scot land, a Quaker told me, excelled Iielaud in regular whisky diinkin. As te what constitutes moderate drinking, I was amused by the rcmaiksef a girl iu Cerk. Speaking of young men, she said that she did net object te a bettle of porter at dinner and one iu the evening, but seven or eight bottles a day she thought glut teny and a sin. Perter, however, is net dear. On draught it sells at about eight cents the quart imperial. Whisky is quite another thing. The tax ou a gallon is 12s. Od., or about i'i. It has been said that Iielaud pays moie for whisky than for rent ; yet estimates given mc show that while ever nine millions of pounds sterl ing aie spent yearly en whisky, the rent of the country amounts te 73,000,000. Let no ene jump te the conclusion that it is the working farmers who expend this great amount, for doubtless the small laudleids aie gieat censumeis. Continued iu our next. At no ether season of the year aie coughs and i olds se prevalent as at the present time, and eveiy sulTi'ier should check his complaint at e tee ly the use or Dr. ISullN Ceuli syrup, anil thus prevent it fiem lending te serious lung attee liens, l'rice i"i cents. It is the height et felly te wait until ou aic in hed w ith disease that may last months, wlicn ou cm he ciued hy a timely Uaeet I'aifcei's Oingcr Tonic. ' We hiv known sickly lamillei made the healthiest hy it. Ob scrier. iel lnideotIA.cew Noting tlie IJilects. R. ibl, of Ruffalo, In. Y.. wiilei. "Ht.u iug veur Ituuleck ltloed llitteis Iiveinhlj spoken of. I w as induced te watch their tteets, aud Und that in cluenic tliseas's et the blend, liver anil kidneys, j our bitters have been sig nally iii.ii ked w ith success. 1 It i .ieil them myst'lt with best lesults, ler teipiility et the liver; anil in caseet a liienil et mine siitler ing Ireui dropsy, the effect was maiveleui." Price $1. Fer sale at 11. 11 Cochran's tliuj bteie, 137 Neith Queen atieet, 1. incastei. A Heavy Swull. Jacob II liliMiincr, et Vngille, N. ., uiites: "Your Tlieiists' Eclectiic Oil catt-tl a badly swelled neck anil seic thieit ei my son in lei ty eight hours; one application also 10 moved the piln Iiem :i very son; tee; my wile's feet was alee much lnllamcd se much se tli.it sh" euId net walk about thoheusc; sheapplictl thi-Oil, an.! iu twfntj-feur hours was cutiiely cured." Fer deal II. IS. Coeh Ceeh iiin's ill ug stoic. 157 Xeith Queen "licet, I au c.istcr. Tlie Kight .Sert of General. Jacob smith, Clinten stieet, l.ull.de, sajs he has used feprjnfj Rhwsem in his lamily as a general medicine lei cases of indigestion, bil iousness, bowel aud kidney complaints, aim disertleis arising fiem impurities tif tin bleed; he speaks highly el Us cnliucy. 1'iice 5u cents. Fei sale at II. I. Cochran's ding -teie, 117 Xeith Queen sticet, l.ancistei. ASTllICll ltKOS'. AttvEiiTisvauaiT. bTIUCtl IIi:OS' AlViKTIBlSMENT. IE IK WEEK ONLY, AM) STII.I. Greater Seductions IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. YOUR LAST CHANCE. GREAT REDUCTIONS In Towels and Tewelings. run ake btm.N rapidly. KNOK.MOUS REDUCTIONS IN LACE TIDIES AND SHAMS. Infants' Dresses and Baby Merine Cloaks at less than cost. Great Bargains IN GENTLEMEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR. Red .Vie. goons In tJicy and While ut J7e. liiht Tiey 7"e. goods, in Gray anil White, 7'iC. One dellai goods at 7 jc. I5i st Medicated and All-Weel Uoed-. ieiuieily $1.7), new ut !!.. ONE LOT OF GENTS' UNIiAUNDRIED SHIRTS, Fuiincily $1.1-', aieaulling this wccl; lei 7Cc. Ihey aie teinferccd and el heat ijuality. LADIES'. MISSES' ni CHILDREN'S LJEGGINS AT ALMOST HALF L'RICE. HOSIERY AT REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES. CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' WOOLEN CAPS, COATS, WAIST AND ZEPHYR SHAWLS, ALL AT LESS THAN COdT. ClrReiueinber thu lb jeui last cli;iiicc."5 43-Come eaily and get the best. "as ASTEICI BROS.' LANCASTER BAZAAR, NO. 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. VKY UOODS. 2,600 YAKUS. The Greatest Carg Un cv er offered in thi city in CHEAP DRESS GOODS ACE OUR 27 Inch Wide Half-Weel Twills. I'EKFECr GOODS, AT 1 CTS.. FORMER TRICE 25 CT3. JOB let or muttons, regular price 13 te '25 cents ; closing out at IOc. per dozen. JOHN P. SWAER'S, Xe. 00 XOKTII QUKE.V ST.. febHydAw "tLOSINti OUT! AT AND BELOW COST. My entire stock of DEI GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc., Ii FOR SALE AT AND I1KLOW COST. This Is a rurc chance ler GOOD BARGAINS. A8 I HAVE AJ. IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, On h.iud, uliicli weie all puichased lercnah. J. M. LONG, 14 NORTH QUEEN STREET. jji-;td rpui; NORTH END Dry Goods Stere U new leduclng itfl WINTER STOCK, and te de 20 meie cllcctii.illy is belling Flannbi :, Blankets. Underwear and Heavy Hosiery AWAY UNDER REUUI.AU PRICES. It h.is ercn u complete assortment e! n a mb vim j:dgjxus, HE A VV LACES, H1IIKTJXU AND SlIErriXG MUSLIMS. COTTUXADEX, and ether MMsenablc goods, at the VERY LOWEST l'RICKS. Theie are left about ONE DO.CN COM'ORTs, made out oiTyceon Rep, ut 83. OO apiece, which lire a SPECIAL JiARUAIN,' J. W. BYRNE, Ml NORTH WEEN STREET, fchldyd Lancaster, l'a. N KXT DIIIIK TO THK VUllUf HOU8B. FAHNESTOCK. LUPIN'S ULAiJK CASHMERE, .let and IllueMact, LUPIN'S BLACK CASHMERE, Jet niul I'liicblaclr, , PIN, S ULA CK CASHMERE, Jet and ISliicbiack, FROJI I5c. TO HM.25 PER YARD. Rest M.tkc Imported J! LACK HENRIETTA CLOTH, 91.0O. RLACK HENRIETTA CLOTH. 1.25. (A Bargain) RLACK HENRIETTA CLOTII,I.50 up. BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, 1 loin .IOc. up te W3.SO per yaid. RLACK b, HNS, 7V , 87'.',, 51 00 and $1.25. COLORED SILKS, ( OLORED -ILKS, Fer Trimming and Diexse-i, 35"e te fl, cheap. Our itoie is Mucked tell et IIOUSEFURNISIIINd DRY GOODS, All standard best makes. At the Lewct Prices. i LATHERS, FEATHERS, LEATHERS FEATHERS. Refit Steam Cured. CARPETS FROM AUCTION, CARPETS FROM AUCTION, FAHNESTOCK, Next Doer te Court Heuse. j Oi'EOI l NOTICK I MTMR & HAUGHHAN, New Cheap Stere. We hut e new en hand a let el COLORED BLANKETS, COLORED BLANKETS, COLORED BLANKETS. SUITABLE FOR THE TOBACCO TRADE, TOBACCO TRADF, TOBACCO TRADE. METZGER, AND HAUGHMAN, NEW CHEAP STOBB, Ne. 43 West King Street. ( Adlkb'h Old Stamd.) Ketween the Cooper Heuse and" Serrel Hnne Hetel. : janll-lydAw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers