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linn
BARGAINS
-IN
KITCHEN GOODS, STOVES, TIN 41 WOODEN f M
Having made Large Purchases at Forced Seles in New Tc rk, we are
preparea te offer
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO PARTIES GOING TO HOUSEKEEPING.
A Large Stock of GAS FIXTURES at the Old Stand of
FLINN & BRENEMaN,
Me. 152 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA.
Eff-SIGN OF THE TWO BIO DOGS.-J
VLOTJlVfa.
fjHIK UHK WJSEK,
One het el 25 Dezen of Heavy Gray
UNDERWEAR
At 25 Cents Each.
One Let of 6 Dezen Pairs et
BUCKSKIN CLOVES
At 90 Cents, Werth $1.40.
One Let el
WOOLEN MITTS AKD OL0YE8
At 25 Cents, Werth 50 Centa.
One Let et
Blue Flannel Shirts
At 85 Centa, Werth $1.35.
100 DOZEN
Penn Hall WMte Shirls
At 80 Cents.
Ward's Argosy Reversible Cellars,
At 20 Cents.
158 Beys' Single Cassimere Tests
At 47 Cents.
Full Line et OVKBALL8. 8I1IKTS. etc,
suitable ler working at Tobacco, lust re
ceived. En tire Line of
Overcoats and Winter Suits
Yet en hand.atOHK-IlftLF VALUE, as THEY
MUST ALL BE SOLD.
The Penn Hall Clothing Heuse,
HIRSH & BRO.,
Nes. 2 aad & Si. Queen St., and G and 8
Centre Square.
sep8 ivd
Ol'KUIAL. MUTIGK,
THE
GREATEST REDUCTION OF ALL
-IN-
FINE CLOTHES,
AT
E GEMAET'S
TAILORING ESTABLISliilENl,
NO. 6 EAST KING STREET.
In order te reduce sleck-and make room
ler the SPUING TSADE, I will make up te
order ler the remainder of the season, all
HEAVY WEIGHT WOOLENS at
COST PRICE.
This Great Bed nctlen Is for cash only, and
will enable cash buyers te secure a fine sultef
clothes or an overcoat as low as they can buy
them ready-made.
II. GEUHART.
PKKAT
SWEEPING REDUCTION
-IN-
MERCHANT TAILORING.
...
v
Aa at this time of year PANTS are the prin
cipal article needed amongst Gentlemen, and
in order te keep our hands lully employed, we
make te order rAHxa at prices mat aeiy any
bedv te buy the same quality of :
etxls. made
and trimmed like ours, ready max
le up.
WE MAKE TO ORDER
Mixed All-Weel Cassimere PANTS at $3 09
snrPfl AU-Well Cassimere PANTS at.... 3 50
All-wool Extra Heavy PA NTS at 4 00
All Weel Cheviot PANTS at 4.50
Plain Worsted PANTS at 5 00
Fancy Worsted PANTS at 5 50
Scotch All-Weel Cheviot PANTS at 6 00
Extra Fine Foreign Pantaloentnga at
$6.50, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00.
SUITS TO ORDER.
A Geed Weelen Business SUIT. $12 00
An AU-Weel Heavy Cassimere SUIT 14 00
An All-Weel Cheviot SUIT 15 00
An All-Weel Scotch Cheviot SUIT 16 50
A Fine Worsted SUIT 18 00
An Extra Fine Worsted SUIT 20 00
A Foreign Cassimere or Worsted SUIT... 25 00
-Whether yen wish te purchase or net,
please call and be convinced of the BARK
BARGAINS we are new offering te the public.
L. Gansman & Bre.,
THE FASHIONABLE
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
66-68 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
Right en the Southwest Cerner et Orange St,
LANCASTER, PA.
J-Tlie cheapest and most reliable Clothing
Heuse In the city.
SAMOEL H. P1UCME, ATTORNEY, BAH
Removed his Ofllce rrem 66NprthDuke
street te Ne. 1 GRANT STREET, Immedi
ately in Rear et Court Heuse, Leng's New
Rr.lIrtfnB nil7-t.fd
IN
ewbuuii.
OUR NEW
REAL BSTATB OATALOGUH,
Containing large number or properties In
city aad country, with prices, Ac. Copies sent
tree te any address.
ALLEN JLHSRR COM
- Real KMOeamd iBsaramee Aiemts.Nal0
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a AM FITTIKO.
CLOTHlXa.
"P J. KBI8MAW.
Gent's Fumisig Goods.
Neckties, BUk'Uandkercblefs, Bilk and Cash
mere Mufflers. Linen Handkerchiefs, Fine
Shirts, Underwear, Fur Spring; Tep
Gloves, Caster Gloves,CellarsICufls,
Suspenders, Pocket Beeks. Card
Cases. Ladles' Satchels, Pho
tograph and Autograph
Albums, Perfumery,
Cigar Cases, Scart
Pins, Sleeve
Buttens,
Ac
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE GRAND DIB
PLAY.
E. J. BRISMAN,
NO. 66 NOUTH QUEEN BTUEET.
s.
8. UATHVON.
OVERCOATS,
Dress Suits,
Business Suits,
Pantaloons,
Waistcoats,
In desirable winter materials, made prompt
ly te order ler men and boys, at bottom prices
ter the next two months, at
S. 8. RATHY0FS
Merchant Tailoring Establishment,
Ne. 101 N. Queen St,
J23-lmeed LANCASTER, PA.
pOSKNSTlTlH'S.
BARGAINS
AT-
EOSEISTEIFS.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS
IN-
Gentlemen's KID, Deg SI
AND
CASTOR GLOVES,
WILL BE OFFERED AT
A. H. ROSENSTEIN'S
NEXT TUESDAY.
Every pair warranted and only C8c;
elsewhere, $1.50.
price
A LARGE LOT OF
Gentlemen's Medicated Underwear
At 90c ; former price, $1.50,
WOOLEN CARDIGAN
At 75 Cents.
JACKETS
ONLY A FEW MORE OF THOSE
Fine SILK, SATIN, and PLUSH
SOARFSLefc,
'At 48 Cents.
OUR SPRINGSTrLES
OF
Fine Toelens
Will be ready for inspection
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
They comprise ail the Latest Woolens the
market affords,
MR. JAMES S. NOWJ.EN, whose reputation
as a first-class cutter has been fully estab
lished, Is still employed by me.
tt-Uy Stock el READY-MADE CLOTHING
will be sold regard lebs of cost.
A. E. Besenstein,
Ne. 37 North Queen St.
j$9Oppeslte the Grape Hetel.
oeju
B.
B. SABTlRj
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In ail kinds of
LUMBER AND COAL.
J-rard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince
treets above Lemen Lancaster. , n3-lyd
MANCRK AMU OUAL.
New Yerk and Philadelphia Herse Ma
nure by the carload at reduced prices. All the
BEST GRADES OF COAL,
Beth for Family and Steam purposes.
CEMENT by the barrel. HAY and STRAW
by the ten or bale.
Yard 315 Harrlsburg Pike.
Gknkrai. Ovficb 20 East Chestnut street.
Kauffinan, Keller & Ce.
apr4-lyd
pOAL.
M. V. B. COHO,
830 JTOJtXH WATXXBT., MwMr, fa
Wholesale and Retail Dealers la
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Ooaneetlep With the Telephonic Bxebakgc.
Yard and Office: Na 390 NORTH WATE
STilKET teb98-lxd.
MMOiqAJt,
rnuifs spjscxne hkdivink. tkue
VJT" Great English Remedy. An ng
cure for Impotency, and all Diaeaaes that
fellow, less et Memery, Universal Lassi
tude, Pain m the Back, Dimness el
visum. Premature Old Age. and many
ether diseases that lead te Insanity or Con
sumption and a Premature Grave. Full .par
ticulars In our pamplet, which we desire te
send tree by mail te every one. The Specific
jaeaicme u seia ey ail arnggisw wn si per nacK-
age, or six packages ler$6, or will be sent free
by matt en the receipt ettne money, by ad'
dressing the agent, H.B. Cochran, 1S7 and 1S9
Hertn Queen street, en account et counter
feits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrappers
theenly genuine. GnsranteestM cure issned by
ns. Fer sale in Lancaster by H. B. Cecarax,
Druggist, U7 and i3Nertta Queen street, v
fKAY MXDiqiNE CO., N. I.
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LANCASTER,
Teieatarjr TrltmtM or draUtad for Uwtlu
Bceelvad. "
Dufe Sib, Please allow ne, the privilege et.
giving my testimony regarding the wonderful
curative properties el your Invaluable medi
cine. Hunt's Remedy. During the past six or
seven years I bare been a great sufferer lrem
Kidney disease, and during a great part of the
time my sufferings have been intense as te be
Indescribable. Only these who have suffered
by this dread disease knew of th-. awlnl back
ache, and pains et all kinds, accompanied by
great weakness and nervous prostratlen.ioss
of force and ambition which Invariably at
tend It. I bad all tbese troubles intensified,
and was in such a bad condition that I could
net get up out of my chair except by patting
my hanus en my knees, and almost rolling
out before I could strulghten np. I tried the
best doctors, and many kinds or medicines,
but all failed te help me and! experimented se
long endeavoring te get cured that last spring
I was in very peer shape, and in seeking ler
rebel my attention was directed by a mend te
the remarkable cures of Kidney diseases, etc,
which were being accenrjatgral by Hunt's
Remedy. I was Induced tdQ it and began
te takeit, and very seen "limbered up" as It
were; my severe backache and the Intense
pains I bad suffered no long speedily disap
peared, notwithstanding I bad been bothered
with this complaint se many years.
When I began te take Hunt's Remedy I was
considerably rundown In general health and
suffered also lrem less of appetite. Ever since
I have been taking the Remedy, however, my
improvement has been most marked ; my
former complaints, aches, pains, etc., have
disappeared, and I new feel like my former
sell, hale, hearty and sound in health. I shall
always keep Hunt's Remedy with me, and
would most earnestly recommend all ihese
who are sufferers from Kidney or Liver dis
eases, or diseases et the Bladder or Urinary
Organs te use Hunt's Remedy, and take no
ether.
Yours, very truly,
UENRT H. SHELDON,
Ne. 2S0 Westminster St., Provldence, R. I.
" In the lexicon of ynuth. etc., there is no
such word as .FbU." That "lexicm" la new
found In the labratery et Hunt's Remedy. It
knows no such word aaFail.
feb23-lwdM,WaFAw
HUT'8 BRMfcUr FOB SALE AT H. It.
Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and 139 North
Queen street.
mar2-3md
KIDNKT-WOBT
Has been proved the surest cure ler
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Dees a lame back or disordered urine indl
cat e that you are a victim? THEN DO NOT
HESITATE ; use Kidney-Wertat once, (drug
gists recommend It ) and it will speedily over
come the disease and restore healthy action;
1 e3iaci Fer complaints peculiar te
I IflAllOO. your sex, such as pain and
weakna88es, Kidney-Wert is unsurpassed, as
it will act promptly and safely.
Either sex. Incontinence, retention of urine,
brick dust or ropy deposits, nnd dull, dragging
pains, all speedQy yield te its curative power,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price, SI.
KIDNEY-WORT.''
Acta at the same time en the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels.
" Mr. Ethan Lawrence, my townsman," says
Dr. Philip C. Balleu. of Monkteu, Vt., " was
bleated lrem kidney disease. The skin et his
legs shone like glass. Kidney-Wert curcdhim.
Apr. 20-S2.
KIDNKY-WOKT
IS A
Sure Cere for All Diseases
OF THE
KIDNEYS AND LIVER.
It has specific action en this most import
ant organ, enabling It te threw oft torpidity
and Inaction, Stimulating the healthy secre
tion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in
free condition, effecting its regular discharge.
TVTe Inine 11 you are suflering lrem ma-
JXlxMual Jb. leria, have the chills, are bil
ious, dyspeptic or constipated, Kidney-Wert
will surely relieve and quickly cure.
In the Spring te cleanse the System, every
one should take a thorough course et It.
Sold by Druggists. , Price, 91.
KIDNEY-WORT;
" Tell my brother soldiers," writes J. C. Por Per
er, of Trenten. 111., " and all ethers, tee, that
Kidney-Wert cured my SO years liver Idisor Idiser
ders. Publish it, please, in St. Leuis Globe Glebe
Democrat." T7-1DNEY-WOBT
Fer the Permanent Cure
CONSTIPATION.
of
Ne ether disease is se prevalent in this conn cenn
try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever
eauailed the celebrated Kidney-Wert ns a
cure. Whatever the cause, however obstinate
the case, this remedy will overcome it.
Acts at the same time en Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels.
"Oil aa This distressing complaint Is very
JTiXOO. apt te be complicated with const!
nation. Kidney-Wert strengthens the weak
ened parts and quickly cures all kinds et Piles
even when physicians and medicines have be bo be
fere tailed.
j$a- If you have either et these troubles use
KIDNEY-WORT. Druggists sell it.
Anether Bank Cashier' escapes. Gee. H.
Herst, Cash'r et MyerStewn (Pa.) Bank, said,
secently: "Kidney-Wert cured my bleeding
piles."
KIDNEY-WORT.
THE GREAT COBB 70B
R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M.
As it is ler all the painful diseases et the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It cleanses the system et the acrid poison
that causes the dreadlul suffering which only
the victims of Rheumatism can realize.
THOUSANDS OF OASES
et the worst forms et this terrible disease have
been quickly relieved, and in short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
Price, SI, Liquid or Dry, Sold by Druggists.
Dry can be sent by maU.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
jsurangteu, vi.
KIDNEY-WORT.
Acts at the aame time en the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels.
"Kidney-Wert has given immediate relief,
in many cases et rheumatism, falling under
my notice." Dr. ruilip C. Balleu, Monkton,
Vt Apr-20-82.
"I never found even relief, lrem rheuma
tism and kidney troubles- till I used Kldiioy Kldiiey Kldiioy
Wert. New I'm well." David: M. nutter,
Hartferd, Wise.
jeb8 lwdeed&w
KIDNKY WORT COB SALE AT H. .
Cochran's Drng Stele, 137 and 139 North
Queen street. mar2-3mtl
CAKKI AVJCH, 0.
rjiHK
Standard Carriage Werk
OF LANCASTER COUNTY.
EDGERLEY & CO.,
FINE CARRIAGE BUILDERS,
MARKET STREET,
REAR OF CENTRAL MARKET 'HOUSES,
LANCASTER, PA. '
We make every style Buggy: and Carriage
desired. All Werk nnishedlnthe most com
fortable and elegant style. We ose only the
best selected .material and employ only the
rbest mechanics. Fer quality et work our
prices are the encapest in uie state, we buy
ler cash and sell en the -most reasonable
terms.- Give ns a call.. All work warranted.
Repairing promptly attended. te. One set of
workmen-especially employed fee that pur
pose, nas-tld&w
mwe 8KAA.L HAVANA CIUARS, UKNU-
X ine article, two for Set b at ..
ttAKTMAJrp:XJ!iAiLiUW ittUAl UUAU
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itwt... ,; i.
0 '-V
PA. FRIDAYMARCH
THE TARIFF.
AS VIKWISD BY "THE WOBLO.
Tbebneudi of ''Metallic Inaestrles."
Ttte Keaalte of Heme Competition
Te KjMBber of Iren Makers.
New Yerk Werldj
If an American railway boys in Wales a
ten of steel rails for $25 en beard, brings
the rails te New Yerk and pays a duty of
$28, which is the present rate, these $28
go into the treasury. That tax is a -revenue
" tax, and if it needed by the gov
ernment it is a, proper tax.Bntif an
American buys a ten of domestic
steel rails, and the price of these rails is
increased by an impediment placed by
Congress in the. way of importing similar
rails from Wales, that increase of the
price is a " protective " tax which the
buyer and consumer pay, net into' the
Federal' treasury at all, but into the
pocket of the maker of the steel rails.
That ".protective " tax Anally, of course,
falls en the people who use the purchasing
railway.
The "metallic industries" denounce
the Senate bill because it has been
framed, they say, en the idea that " pro
tective " taxes are net such benefactions
and favors cenfetred upon the taxpayers
as the " metaliie industries " insist that
these taxes really are. The queer workers
in metals argue that a " protective " tax
will, in normal circumstances, cheapen
and is intended te cheapen the price of
the fabric protected, and therefore that
the Senate bill is te be condemned because
it will tend, by reducing the taxes en
metals, te enhance the prices of metals.
And yet. these funny fellows argue, in the
next breath, that they must have the
Chinese barrier of " protective " taxes
kept up in order te save them from being
destroyed by foreign competition, which
threatens te close our iron mines, step our
iron and steel mills, reduce wages, and
play havoc generally !
New for a few faets and .figures !
In the first place, the conditions of the
capital invested in iron mills or in steel
mills are netidentical in every state of the
United States. The time will seen come,
even if it has net already come, when the
workers in iron nnd steel in certain places
northward and eastward' of the Allegha
nies must find it impossible te compete
with the workers southward and westward
of the mountains. The time will seen
come when the iron and steel " interests "
of Ohie and Pennsylvania will cry mere
piteously for protection against Southern
and Western iron and steel than they new
cry for protection against Great Britain.
Pig-iron can new be made in Tennessee
and Alabama for prices well-nigh impossi
ble in Ohie and Pennsylvania. Even
Colerado can new undersell Pennsylvania
in steel rails te be used in and westward
of Colerado. A variety of causes has re
ducedthe price of American steel rails te
a point which no tariff can countervail.
American production has outstripped
American demand. New and highly
favored localities have in the iron and
steel business brought elder and less high
ly favored localities te grief, just as Texas
and the seuthwert with cheaper grazing
lands have injured the sheep farmers of
Vermont. Steel rails of domestic make
can be bought te-day at the mills for
about 33 a ten, while similar rails costing
$25 a ten in Wales caunet new be laid
down in New Yerk, duty paid, for less
than $55 a ten. What sort of a tariff can
adequately deal with such a condition of
facts ? The increased power of preduc
tien has brought down prices " with a.
rush." The " protective " engineer has
been heist with his own petard.
But' assuming this net te be the case,
and assuming the laws of production net
te be mere influential in one direction than
the laws of Congress, hew many workmen
are there employed actually in these me
tallic industries all told? Seme 32,000 in
iron mining, and about 141,000 in convert
ing ere into pigs, bars, plates, ingots and
rails. If 11,000 mere be added for the
Bessemer steel business, we have but 184,
000 in all. Only one:feurtb, that is, of the
number of immigrants who arrived in
1882, all of whom, it is te be assumed,
have found work and bread. The average
daily wages paid te their -werkiugmen by
the " metallic industries " are net nearly
se great as the daily earnings of a farmer
in the West, and the work is far mere
perilous. These are the figures of the
pig-iron industries :
Capital, $105,000.00d ; hands employed,
41,700 ; wages,; $12,000,000. (average $1
per day) ; production, 3,700,000 tens ;
value of all products, $89,000,000 ; ma
terials used, $58,000,000 ; produet raised
in value, $31,000,000.
The imports in 1BSU were uuu,uuu tens ;
tax, $7 per ten ; revenue, $4,300,000 ; tax
paid te the home producers, $25,900,000,
($7. per ten en 3,700,000 tens), If full
wages and 10 per cent, profits had been
paid te all persons interested in pig iron
te hire them te be idle, and permit con
sumers te buy 3,700,000 tens of pig iron
in a-free market, the' account would have
steed thus :
-G&ixi p0jWjijmj
Less Wages $I!2.GOO,000 "
Ten per cent, en capital... 10,500.000 2S.100.000
Net gain $2,800,000
New why should, the country permit the
owners and the paid attorneys of the cap
ital invested in these " metallic indus
tries" te obstruct public business in Wash
ington in aid of their own pockets and te
the injury of the pockets of all ether peo
ple? The country has seen that an arrange
ment of tariff schedules en a theory of
"protective" taxes cannot be worked by
a majority in Congress under the fire of
an open and fair debate, even if all the
congressmen who resist that theory were
te abstain from debating and voting. The
" protective" system has broken down
like an overleaded,"ovcrstraincd and over
worked army mule J It was se in the be
ginning, is new and ever shall be ! Frem
1789 te the days of the Berlin and Milan
decrees, the embargoes, the non-intercourse
law and the war of 1812, the wall
of American protection was but an ineh
or two in height, and it was put np chiefly
"asaraeaBure of retaliation against Eng
land. The war of 1812 carried np the
wall a feet or two,' net en any economic
theory but because the war made it neces
sary te' raise revenue. In 1816 and in
1824 the wall was carried' several feet
higher atrain in order te protect "indus
tries" which the war had formed into an
unnatural growth. 'In 1828 a few mere
courses were laid en the wall, which
thereby became .sj- high that in 1832. it
toppled ever and fell by its'pwn weight,
just as the tariff wall of June 22, 1874 is
new tumbling. Mr. Clay abandoned in
1832 the."preteetrre"? system ef-181G,
-which he did se much te create. As in
1832 se in 1883 the' advocates .of special
congressional aid .te manufacturing capi
tal, as azainst all ether capital, fell afoul
of one another. The iron and steel
"interests" and the ''metallic industries"
are waging a hand-te-hand fight with
certain of the ether specially protected
"interests." 8e it was in "1832; se in
1842. Meanwhile the pampered and
feather -headed iron and steer masters,
threatened: wiUt.bankruptdy.' begin te
Ba t;ini0eeat wwkinfinen and te
2, 183
cry alead for mere of "the hair of
same deg." i
The World printed a day or, two age a
most piteous whim from a grower of silk
oeooons and maker of silk in its incipient
forms, begging te knew why he cannot be
protected"' as well as the weavers of
silk .threads. And why should he net be,
if "protective" taxes are such blessings?
The answer is that the " protective" sys
tem cannot be worked in its integrity. If
the rawest of the raw materials be pro
tected and the system be applied at each
ascending stage in the- manufacture, the
whole superstructure totters and tumbles.
Even Mr. Hewitt would net apply protec
tive taxes te scrap iron or even te iron ere 1
He sees that a rate which is protective of
the raw material becomes destructive of
the artiele manufactured therefrem. He
is a miner of iron ere in six states and an
I iron and steel master in New Jersey, bnt
he represents in Congress a New Yerk
city district. He sees hew costly produc
tion has been made in this country by a
war tariff, but he is necessarily placed in
an awkward position by being compelled
te speak and vote and decide nnder the
powerful influences of his own pocket and
his own" investments, which common
sense and decency will net permit a judge
te de !
A Geed Werd for tae People.
St. Leuis Glebe-Democrat.
The Easy Chair in the March Jlarper't
finds in " the unconditional and immedi
ate success " of Madame Scalchi an evi
dence of the capacity of the people te
appreciate merit and appraise tbinsrs at
their real value. Mr. Curtis clearly does
net believe with Carlyle that the world is
inhabited mostly by feels, or at least the
civilized portion of it. There is a general
tendency te underrate the people en the
part of individuals afflicted with mental
snobbery. In Carlyle's case it was dys
pepsia. It is no proof, because the
masses de net knew some things, that
they are asses. Men can be better judged
by the use they make of the knowledge
they de possess. But we are net speaking
of individuals ; we are speaking of the
people and their powers of discrimina
tion. And it may be said of them that
they invariably find a man or a woman
out, where he or she is a publie character,
before long.
It does net require a community of
artists te give proper recognition te a great
artist. If the latter had te depend upon
the judgment of his fellow-workers for
fame the strong probability is that he
would get very little. It took the people
te find out Shakespeare. With the almost
solitary exception of Ben Jonsen, his con
temporary dramatists failed te note any
thing remarkable about him, except prob
ably the unaccountable fact that the
people preferred him te them. - The
history of sham reputations is but a long
list of popular detections. The men and
women of genius, of great native power,
are sifted out from these of mere, talent
unerringly. Ne perfection of imitation
will serve. The true metal must be there
or its absence will be discovered. The
unconscious critics are better than the
skilled ones. The latter maybe carried
away by technique ; -the former never are.
Sincerity and reality alone appeal te them,
and it does net require any careful weigh
ing in the balance for them te come te a
conclusion which stands. The soul must
shine through and illuminate cultivation
or it wins no lasting fame.
All great artists appeal te the masses
for recognition. These who affect te care
for and receive the approval of the " cul
tivated few " only never become famous.
They grew se far away from nature that
they lese their force and sincerity. Then,
again, a great mind loves its race. It is
net satisfied unless it speaks te the pep.
ular heart, where it knows it will meet
with a response. We take it that a great
artist, whether poet, sculptor, orator,
actor or singer, must possess in one sense
a great mind one that can rise from its
surroundings and give expression te what
is within it, net what it copies. There is
no sham, or trick, or humbug of any
kind in Scalchi's magnificent voice. It is
honest, sineare, sympathetic, and satisfy
ing. It moves one mere than Fatti's.
She sings ever the heads of the profes
sional critics and into the hearts of the
people, and they are net deceived. It is
only as artists feel and interpret what is
in the minds, hidden though it may be, of
the people that they succeed. And one
who can de this never wanders off into the
filigree work in which the dilettanti often
affect te see the highest development of
what they suppose te be genuine. Ne, it
certainly did net take the people long te
find ent Scalchi. The critics could net
enlishten them any about her.
Mr. Curtis suggests that one reason wny
many are inclined te call the people feels
is that they only have in view a small sec
tion of the whole. They see a charlatan
succeed and come te the bread conclusion
that the majority are guillible, whereas he
only addresses himself te a small percen
tage, and as very few men consider them
selves their brothers' keepers, the small
percentage are permitted te become vic
tims. They are superstitious people and
ignorant people, prejudiced people, and
obstinate people, but when it comes te
placing a general estimate upon an indi
vidual these de net prevent the correct
conclusion from being arrived at. The
readiness with which Burns found -his
way into the hearts of Scetchmen
and the masses of ether English
speaking people was net only a
proof of the peefs genius, but of
the ability of his readers te give him his
place in the world. It is these who affect
te be highly cultivated that are led into
expressing ridiculous judgments. The
people set Oscar Wilde down for what he
was as seen as they knew anything about
him. It was the exquisite few who dis
cerned sincerity and great genius in him,
languished ever his repetitions and well
worded nothings, admired the sunflower,
which is about as brazen and beautyless
as a flower can be, because he had set
the fashion, and made feels of; themselves
generally with lespeet te him.
In the country homes,. in the mechanics'
cottages, in the busy and industrious fam
ilies, the whole nation ever are the body
of the people. They are reasonably intel
ligent and virtuous. They have a habit
Their
rthincr
of looking at things as they are,
emotions are easily touched by anything
that has the ring of sincerity, and they
recognize the stamp of merit. The char
acter each man bears in his own neigh
borhood he almost invariably has earned,
be itfgoed, bad or indifferent. In regard
te intricate political questions whole com
munities may go wrong from lack of
knowledge, bnt they are net te be dis
trusted in their judgments of men and
women, of poetry, musie and grand con
ceptions of art, however they may fail in
the lesser conceptions. They will recog
nize what is true.
-The latest naws from Africa Is that the
Zulu King has-the croup ; this new? Is doubt
ed by many, bnt notwithstanding, the meads
of the kfntr have sent him a case Ox-Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup and consequently knew his
carols certain. 4
The lenses used'ln the Celluloid Sye-Glasse
are ground with sdentiflc, accuracy. They
are free from -chromatic aoerratIen and pro
duct) brightness 'and dlstlnetnesa oXt,viIen.
Fer-sale bv all laadlna- Jewalars and OdU-
ciaas. - - v tas-lwdeed '
i - . f mmmrktMm. ,-?Jll
the I Israel Jenea, Mt. Carrael. u, aeya: I fUM
Israel Jenes, Mt. Carrael. Pa., ,ays:
"Brewn'a Iren Bitters relieved my wife in
sick headache and weakness la the stomach,"
Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and
130 North Queen rtreet. fSHwdstw
Hew often persons have been annoyed by
burrs clinging te their drere or clothing, aad
howseldem have they, when cleaning them,
given it a thought that Bardock.Reot is the
most valuable bleed cleanser and purtaer
known, and is sold by every arnggBtunuer
the name of Burdock Bleed Bitter. Price $1.
Fer sale byH.B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and
159-Xeith Queen street.
I Wlafc Kvwyksdy te Knew.
Rev. Geerga-iL-Thayer. an old citizen of
this vicinity known' te' every one as a most
influential citizen and christian -minister et
the M. E. church, J ust this moment stepped in
our store te say, " 1 wish everybody te Jknew
that I consider that both myself and wife ewe
our lives te ShUeh's Consumption Cure." It
Is having a tremendous sale ever enr counters
and Is giving perfect satisfaction In ail cases
et Lung Diseases, such as nothing else has
done? ' DRSMATCHETT FRANCE.
Boubbew. Ind., May , T8. -
8eld by H.B. Cochran, druggist, Nesu ,137 and
130 North Queen street, Lancaster. lebl4eeU4
a Significant Fact.
The cheapest medicine In use Is Themas'
Eclectrlc OH, because se very little et It is re
q ulred te eflect a euro. Fer croup, diphthe
ria, and diseases of the lungs and threat,
whether used for bathing the chest or threat,
for taking internally or inhallnr, it Is a
matchless compound. Fer sale by IL B. Coch Cech
ian, druggist. 137 and 139 North Queen street.
Sensible suggestions; read advertisement
and take Simmons Liver Regulator.
MXUUCAH.
TIROWN'.i IRON HITTERS.
SUFFER
no longer from Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, want of Appetite, less of
Strength, lack of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &e.
Brown's Iren Bitters never fails
te cure all these diseases.
Bosten, Novembcr 2C, 1881.
Bneww CmuucAi. Ce.
Gentlemen: Fer years I have
been a great sufferer lrem Dys
pepsia, and could get no relief
(having tried everything which
was recommended) until, acting
en the advice et a lriend, who
bad been benefited by Brown '3
Iren Bitters, I tried a bottle,
with most surprising results.
Previous te taking Brown's Iren
Bitters, everything I ate dls
tressed me, and I suffered great
ly from a burning sensation in
the stomach, which was unbear
able. Since taking Brown's
Iren Bitters, all my troubles are
at an end. Can cat any time
without any disagreeable re
sults. I am practically another
person.
Mrs. W. J. Fltnw,
30 Maverick St., E. Bosten.
Brown's Iren Bitters acts like a
charm en the digestive organs, re
moving all dyspeptic symptoms, such
as tasting the feed, Belching, Heat in
the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The
only Iren Preparation that will net
blacken the teeth or give headache.
BOLD BV ALL DRUOaiSld.
Brown Chemical Company.
BALTIMORE. MD.
See that all Iren Bitters are made b i
Brown Chemical Ce., Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines, and trade
mark en wrapper.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Fer sale wholesale and retail by H.B.COCH
RAN, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster ......
m3-lwdw
T-VIPIiTtIKKIA.
DIPHTHERIA
HAS NO CHANCE
WHEN TREATED WITH
Perry Davis's Pain Killer.
This wonderful remedy has saved the lives Of
many, many children who were
almost dead -with
Diphtheria.
S. Henry Wilsen, Lawrence, Mass., says :
" The surgeons pronounced my case Diph
theria and decided that no remedies could
reach It.- Perry Davis's Pain Killer saved my
life."
Libceus Leach, Nashua, N. H., says : "I
painter's colic and dipthereiic sere tfc
very severely. Pain Killer drove both aw
DRUG GISTS ALL KEEP IT.
ml-lmdAw
MUH1VAL IirHTJtVMXirXS.
w
ILVOX& WHITE
-THE-
. WILCOX & WHITE
Parler Organ -Warerooms,
U
NO 152 EAST KINO STREET,
H. A DECKER, Agent.
A Full Assortment of the various styles con
stantly en hand and for sale "en the most lib
eral terms ter Cash or Small Monthly In
stallments. - -
The public Is most cordially Invited te call
and examine these instrument, which will be
found te be very Superior in Quality and
Moderate in Price.
JUC. DECKER Is also agent ler the Famous
K NAB ST
Andsmreral ether Desirable' FiaBvefertat; at
I prices from ta5 afwards.
- YAjLLIJtil 1 3
lTVTr.-
'tS.-Z4StfgJ&ZS:
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i-S, :
5SrV '.'.,
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Oar goods are known te ')M
superior in mass ana siyisv. ; c
We guarantee everything wji?
emu. auu rtuuuu uiw umusjy us"g
goods net ienna as repreawiwa.;
A. C. YATES & CO.
Ledger Building, Chestnut & gixtk Stay.
PHILADELPHIA.
reMwd
--.Mr
-
P."
HOSTBTTKK SON.
SPECIAL REDUCTION 'M
-IN-
Odd. Coats,
260 Men and Youths' Odd Geta
Reduced Exactly One-naif.
.
$10.00
0.00
8.00
6.00
COATS REDUCED TO 15.00,
" 4.60.
" " " 4.00.
" " 3.K.
We have left the original mark en the flaigj
. -;
ments,se that you can see ana mane in re
duction for yourself.
!
D B. Hestener & Sei,
24 CENTRE SQUABS,
LANCASTER. PA.
MAHOtUAjfg.
GREAT
Burlington Eeul
-Brii;i3nSiTj
tt.M
im
-3&
'
CMcage, Bulligtea Qnlaej m.
Cklcsfe, BuIIigtM(riM7 B.B.
if
&
PRINCIPAL LIN:
7
AND OLD rAVOBOT MOM
3-:
CHICAGO OR FEO
-V
TO KANSAS CITT, OMAHA, CALM
LINCOLN AND DKNYZX.
4
vi-,,;-.'
The SHORTEST, QUICKEST aad BBMllw??l
. L . i, r?l
te os. tfeaepn, AtcninseB, -tppwra, MMRan
Dallas, Galveston, and ail point la !,-. ii
Drasxa, Missouri, jubw, xivw w;p-.ki
vnnn MnntAnn. and Taxiu. ' J '-'t'.f'iiji
r: " "ni . cwEjay
iius route nas ae superior w juetujbhvt..i
Minneapolis and St. PauL Nationally l
as being the GREAT THROUGH CAJtXIMK
Universally conceded te be tM
EQUIPPED Railroad .la the wexkl
nlaoeAa fit frravAl
UIIWWWU V MVW jfNl ,-fl
All connections made In Ualem
Try it and you will And traveUafnlaxaiy
Instead of a discomfort.
Through tickets vi this celebrated Urn .
sale at all offices In the U.S. aad
. All information about rates of ana,
Cars, eta, cheerfully given by
ifc
PKBOKTAIrLO'
t&T'.X
iVT- 1
General Passenger Agent.
T.V.
k
Tt
3
Sd Vice Prat. Gea.
JOHK&A.BJEAff,
317 Broadway, .
NxwTeaa.
mavu-lvd&w
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OF ALL KINDS.
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QlebesTand Shadta,
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PriMwiar ami
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A LARGE AOBTJtiaix.ei.i
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HOUSEPIEPIIIK
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