i-'sr ,i;. A . - fc- ., n fc. ' u LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1884. J$ Ms ,- B ff F-b BSvl. k-.?f J 2&- If .. St- If iin K .- te ( f If- P PT . DAILY IMYELLIGEMCER EVERY EVENING IN THE YEAR , (wmv tmcnts.) v tTUNMAN A HENSEU mrLUeiiirBDILDING i. W, CORNCn CENTRE SQUARE, ,"-$' Lmcmrtn, pa." fVTWI CENTS A WEEK. FIVE DOLLARS A VCllt. CM FIFTY CENTS A MONTH. V 4S.VV-rr. . wiinw riwci MmilTWEMENTS FROM TEN TO FIFTY own W UNil ar ii' ' WIEKLVINTELLIQENCER, ;. fc X tlhMT?A9E8) .J ;' , POKISHCO CVMY WEDNESDAY MORNING .... ,5P- Toe DeiUM A YlM in AevtKCt. rtS ; CORRESPONDENCE Solicited from every . -PAHT OF THE 8TATE AND COUNTRY. CORSE L i- FONOtNTS ARE RE0UE8TED TO WRITE LEGIBLY fi"- AVOONONE 8I0EOFTHE PAPER ONLYJ AND TO SMN THEIR NAMES. NOT FOR PUBLICATION, BUT - IN PROOF OF GOOD FAITH. ALL ANONYMOUS ,Jf , LETTERS WILL BE CONSIGNED TO THE WASTE HV KET. !i AOOftCM ALL LETTERS ANO TELEGRAMS TO ' THE INTELLIGENCER, $ LANCASTER. PA. I $l)e fimtcaste Intelligencer. LANCASTER, DECEMBER H, 1SSI. The Senate Learning. The Philadelphia Tress reports that the sentiment In the United States Senate is rapidly growing in favor of a regulation by Congress of the charges for railroad car riage. It appears te have made such in quiry among the senators as warrants it in saying that a number of them, who have heretofore been opposed te such legislation, have changed their views and that ethers are in a fair way te de se. The Senate feeling has lagged much behind public sen timent en this question, but the teaching of the times is new affecting it. The lower Heuse of Congress better represents pub lic opinion, and In this body the majority shows itself te be decidedly in favor of freight regulation by congressional action. There has been a " state rights "senti ment among many public men, particularly en the Democratic side, which has made them hesitate te extend the jurisdiction of Congress ever the railroad highways of the states; but the Democratic doctrine of cqualty in the rights of all citizens has served te mould Democratic opinion te the conviction of the necessity of congressional legislation ever n matter that can only be properly controlled by an authority that runs through all the states. It is obviously vain for any state by itself te attempt te guarantee te its citizens just and equal rates of carriage of their goods. The prominent and suggestive facts in thisqucstionarethatthecemnionlaw.whicii has governed this country since its dis covery, as it governed its parent country from time immemorial, guarantees te the people just what CengrefS is asked te secure for them ; and that they have net reaped, the benefit from the common law because the currying companies have been tee iewerful for them and thtir judges and state .Legislatures. , "William "Walter Phelps, u Ik-publican member of Congress from Xew Jersey, who Is prominent in the councils of his party, declared within a few days, from his place in the Heuse, that the railroad companies would likewise prove prove tee strong for Congress, anil that the pending bill te regulate inter-state commerce would 1 inciTective if it became a law. Mr. Phelps perhaps is net as ise as he thinks himself ; but if it be true that the railroad managers are able te defy a law of Con Cen giess, and one that but enforces the doc trine of the common law, it is well that we should knew it as seen as possible. "We de net consider that there is any probability of such result. The les.sens of the times are being read intelligently by railroad men as well as legislators. They knew that the hour is close at hand when their charges must be made with reference te the cost of their work, and when great profit; can? no longer be had. Their busi ness must be made profitable by the multi plication of small profits instead of by the aggregation of great ones. Instead of peels among themselves te restrict their carriage and preserve their charges, they must reduce their charges and extend their business. Congress will help them te this result In putting them all en the same footing and requiring them te play fair between themselves. It will net allow them te steal the legitimate business of each ether by offering te carry a longer distance for a less sum. The intelligence of the railroad efllcers should teach them that their prosperity requites that their business should have that protection from the law which they have vainly te give te it by solemn agreement among themselves, which are net observed. Railroad managers knew very well that the interests of the people are theirs, and that legislation which 'will make their charges equal te every ene will be bene ficial in the end te their reads as well as te the public. But they are net in condition te accept the wholesome medicine grace fully. They are capitalized beyond their value and have heavier engagements in in terest and dividends than they can meet under a fair rate of profit above cost. They hep8 for a revival of business which will tide them along yet awhile, and are without the nerve te welcome the only efficient remedy for their disease, which demands a scaling down of their nomi nal assets te their instrinsic value. When we get railroad values duly adjusted and railroad charges fixed se as te return a fair profit en their business, there will be such a stimulation of industry as te yield a fair reward te capital and labor in ever' field in which It is employed in this great and growing land. Well, Why Ket The county auditors' report recalls the fact that of a fine of 4200 paid te Clerkef Quarter Sessions Urban in 1681, fGO.09 has net yet been covered Inte thej county trenstuy where It belongs, and they recommend that proceedings be begun te compel the pay ment of it. The recommendation Is cer tainly timely, but why has there been such carelessness and inexcusable delay in the collection of this money V The rejwrt of 18S2 surcharged the last beard of county commissioners with large amounts improvidently juid by tlic-ui te McJIellen, Urban and ethers, and the issue which was thus made between the county nnJ, its commissioners could have been bi ought te trial some time age Jwtl there been due diligence en the ttert of the county solicitor. That beard of commissioners Jutve new been out of .office for nearly thite years, and the terms of' thelruccoitfera aye about te expire, yet there has never been any further progress made In these suits'. "Why net ? And the present surcharge by the audi tors of the beard new in office is the second of its kind. Is any authority intent upon testing the validity of these surcharges? Te little purpose de the nuditers Investi gate If thclrsurchargcs are te thus come te naught. They simply "reselve and re-re-sojve and die the same." By the way, an examination of this re port falls te dlsclose any cognizance of the remarkable case brought te tlie auditeis notice, in which it was shown that an hull vldual was paid $5 a day for services in dismantling fish-pets, when at the same tlme he was drawing 83 a day as tipstaff in the courts. Why net ? Inhespltnllty Kvbtiknl. The felly of Mr. Wnttersm's giving a political significance te Mr. Randall's Southern lsit, which it could net other wise have gained, without a display of bad tastoen the pait of Mr. Randall's own friends, must new be very apparent te his opponents. It will be remembered that Mr. Randall and these who sympathized with htm entered very heartily into the plan of giving Mr. Cailisle a reception at the rooms of the Commonwealth club, Phila delphia, seen after he had defeated Mr. Randall for speaker. In view of this the Wattersenian appeal te the pcople of the Seuth te net be misled by any " t-purieus notions of hospitality " Inte giving their Christmas visitor a fit reception was in execrable taste and temper. The natural result was the action of the Louisville beard of trade in sitting down en Watter son, new followed by the very emphatic resolutions of the Nashville Democrats who cordially welcome Mr. Randall te Tennessee. Poisted-teed beets nre new out of fash ion ; this will be balm te the heart of the swain who has incurred the wrath of his bet girl's father. The Chicago live stock exchange sends out a pretest against a recent regulation of the east bound peel el railreuiU atrecting the freight tariff en dressed meats. It seems that when different classes of meats re leaded into the same car, the highest rate shall apply te the entire car-lead, thus com polling a car-lead of dressed beef which con tains even ene or mero dressed sheep te pay the sheep rate of POuper 100 lbs. te Xew Yerk, uhllelhorate which the railroads exact for dressed beef is only 70e per 100 lbs. and also compelling ene or mere dressed hogs leaded In a car with drcsed beef te pay the dressed beef rate of 70c per 100 lbs., Iiile the rail road companies' rate en dressed i1()g, s only 03c te New Yerk. Till: most popular kind of he- at this sea son the Christmas stocking. In the railroad discrimination suit in Cleve land the Jury brought in n erdlet of?S,000 for the plaintltls ; It lmlng been shown that the Lake Shero company required them te pay the read fo,eol.tO en the shipment of iV b33 barrels of oil mero than the .Standard Oil company paid the read during- tlie same tlme for a like shipment te the same points, und that during tills time the raid refused te furnish cars te Scetield, Shurmcr V Teagle nt their refinery, en which te lead their oil, making it necessary for them te cart it te the reud at an exjense of J'.TiSO, while tlie read was furnishing cars te the .Standard Oil com pany at their refinery. The decision marks nu advance In corporation law. A Tiin.vTV for the protection of lunch routes would distance the Spanish and Nicaragua!! prepositions. A novel way of settling a case of matri monial incompatibility is credited te Milten, North Carolina. Net long age Jehn Moere married a plump widow who was se robust in proixirtien that it required a 200-peimd weight te balance her when she stepped en tlie bcales. Ter some mysterious reason Jehn disappeared shortly niter the nuptials had been celebrated. A few days age he returned and sought out two prominent citieus a druggist and a merchant, te arbitrate the dlllercnce between himself and his bride. Tliese called in two farmers te sit with them. The wife earnestly entreated te be taken luck, but Jehn proved Inexorable. When tlie latter was called upon te give his reasons for desiring a sep iratieu, he declared that the moving cause was his wife's disposition te 'boss" him. And this was tlie straw that breke the camel's back : Jehn had been lying abed ene rainy day, it being linpowlble te de any work out of doers, when th6 partner of his besom thus addressed him : "Get up out of that bed and go clean out tlie cellar. I never knew but one man te sleep in the day time, and that was Dutch roster, and he went and hung himself." Is It any wonder that tlie arbitrators decided that Mrs. Moere must glve ball te let Jehn pursue his way nloue and in peace ? TiiEbE are the days when slierills van ar ford te buy costly Christmas presents. The New Yerk .Vhii has long adheied te the rule of the publication of its circulation from week te woek. Within a brief period, for well known reasons, that iirgregate circu lation lias fallen oil' mero than 'J00.00O. Very naturally tills decrease is an unpleasant object for the proprietors of the paper te con template. A recent Sun editorial, alluding te this feature of tlie paper's management, declares that It is unfortunate that the balance of the metropolitan press de net fellow the Sun's example, "It ought te be possible," u Bays, " for every ndertlser te always knew the exact amount of publicity he w 111 get w hen he inseits his advertisement in a paper." "Thevatuoerthatspacois govenicd by the amount of circulation, the actual number of copies sold te the public." It would be inter esting te knew w hethcr the lowering of tlie Sun's circulation has been accompanied by u corresponding lowering or Its rates for adver tising. Thk Trance-Chlna sqiubble mieiiis te have reached the status of the compromise of tlie anticipated light of two small Iieys i One's afraid, and tlie etlierdarcsu't." AVoeue.v toothpicks nre nearly as common as candidates for elllce. There nre 3,000,000,. 000 annually made in this country. Suit, op I'uiime 1'ui.minu YV. Haves Oiiieu, makes ills annual rejiert te the gov ernor showing the total cost of printing binding, jwper and supplies for that depart ment for the ycr ending June 30, 18SI, te have been ?lU2,h7C,b7Jf. though it Is te be taken into ucceunt that 511,032,9 or this was for work completed prier te tlie beginning of this year, and ?U2,8J'J,314' represents supplies still en hand. It heems that thocest of print ing the geological survey reports was tH,S!)l,. XI or J5,807,17 mero than the pilntlug, binding, Ac, for all theilepaitmenlsuml the Legislature combined. In view of the fact that the contract for public printing mid binding Is again te be awarded for four yearn In Junuary, the superintendent culls atten tion te the fact that the present printing law Is se liberal In Its nchedute of rules that the ventraetnr Is working 01 ir.ceut. below its rates, anil ihere is great danger that by a collusleu of bidders the contract might be awarded ut something nearer schedule rates, in which event the bill for Ute print ing would be enormous. Ne doubt, however, in such a case the authorities would e.itercle their discretion te reject all bids. The superintendent nlM calls attention te a petty nbuse w hlch no doubt redounds te the profit of the public printer, and which the depart ments should correct by adopting a less ex ex ex ponslve style of paper : Section twenty-she of the net of 1S70 pro vides "that the executlve and the heads of tlie several departments or the gecrnment be permitted te exercise such n reasonable discretion in erderlne the printing and bind ing and miscellaneous work, as te the kind and quality ei the paper te be ued, or the style of the execution thereof, as in tlielr judgment shall lest mcre the public ser Alccnnd interest," It Is net mv prmlnce Xn say that tills privilece Is abused. Hut I make this reference : Nete, letter-heads, and envelopes rtre scheduled tit f 10 pcrl.nuofer lithographic printing j at $15 per 1,000 for steel plate ; at fe per 1,000 for letter head, and fi W) per 1,000 for en elopes and note heads in letter-press. The result Is that the bulk of this kinds of w erk Is required in steel plate or lithographic printing. Ter general ue in the departments of tlie"iiatlenal gesernmciit, letter-press work is furnished. Titus far the Bartheldl statue has no place whereon te put her peer feet. PEItSONAL. Chikk JrsncE Waite, who has been seriously ill, Is recovering. Jehn McCi-i.Loi-eit'sfamllyhavc ghrii up the idea of his confinement in n private asylum. II. 11. Kxele, of Coner tewnshlis left for .ijiii;iiv, rvuusivs, uii .uuiiujv, niivrt ne ex pect te spend the winter. Uahtlev C.Mi;nr.M, who began life as a newspaper reporter, has made w lthln t c years $i"i0,000 out of his plays. Jehn C. Danneheweh. Democratic mem ber of the Assembly from Montgomery coun ty, died In Tylcrspert en Saturd.iv aged thirty-ulne years. ALnERT Thomtsen, who was a Judge or the New Yerk Marine court In lsls, was committed as a vagrant te Illackw ell's Island a few days age. Kt. Ilcv. J, . Neumann, Catholic bishop of Philadelphia from lsjj te lsGO, was n vcrv saintly prelate, and ellerts are new making for his canonization as one el the saints of the catholic church. Lotte Granville rarelly gees near the foreign elllce, ami clerks have te go te his bedroom te get documents slimed, and this Incurable Indolence, as well as a silken man ner that conceals his claws, has obtained ler him the sobriquet of Pussy. Matiiew II. -SiMrse.v, of ISosten, who made a fertune or ten or twelve millions dur ing the war, died or he-art disease In Bosten en Sunday, aged 75. Four vears ace he married a lady 50 years his junfer.civing her a bridal present et $l,e0,l)iiO in IxnuK Mtss lenTEsri-i:, who get JJ0.000 from Lord Uarmeyle for breach of premise, is n fair-haired httle creature, with larpe soft blne eyes, n small, smlleless mouth, tlnv nose, nnd with a bearing which implle's mere of a melancholy turn of mind than a reystering and jelly one. Jehn F. Uetz, the brewer, is about te build a S15.000 mausoleum in West Laurel Hill cemetery, Philadelphia. Granite will constitute the principal material employed in the construction of the edifice, which will lie tlfty feet high, including a dome, en w liich will stand a brenze figure representing the "Angel of Peace." Twe massUe bronze sphinxes will lie placed at the front corners et the structure. ltJ:.tllI.U l.V A AX.tllL. The (Inn-nil JliirtiiiRP HiMicllielitrr Organizing fur lntrrlln. A l.uve numlier of the general mortgage bondholders of the Philadelphia ,t Heading railroad company June placed their Interests in the hands of counsel, the leading member of w hlch Is Geerge W. HIddle, Philadelphia, w ith Instructions te institute foreclosure pro ceedings under certain conditions. The semi annual interest upon this lean is due en the 1st of January next, and there is nut the least pieUibillty or its being paid. The holders of this lean, who are actixe in the movement abeve mentioned, include some of the most substantial business men In Philadelphia, and associated w ith them is Sir Titus Salt, of Louden, who is said te held nearly half a million of the bends. Meetings have been held for several mouths en the subject of pro tecting the interest en these Ismds, and that any action was te lie taken had liecn kept proteundly secret until Saturday. The committeemen having the matter in charge stated, through ene et their number, that they had no malevolent spirit in taking nu action that would caiise the sale or the nrepert.vat a sacrltlce or tlie stockholders and junior bondholders. In order te show that they hae no sucli desire, a preposition will be made te these junior holders te submit te an assessment great enough'te place the prop erty squarely en Its feet. Unless this is done, the committeemen say, they will be bound for their own protection te Like sum mary measures and sell the read te the high est bidder. This bidder would, of ceufec, be in the Interest of the general mortgage lean, which was issued iu 1ST I and amounts te about Soe,0OO,wa It is understood that ex-President Gewen, who is preparinga schemeforthe reorganiza tion of the property, has made nianv over tures te the general iiiortgage bondholders, and has ettcn asked their view as te an out line ler the rchabilitameut of the preicrtv. These holders, however, state that tlicv afe independent, and that they are in positions te name terms for themselves without com ing in under the scheme of any ene else. Ne scheme, they say, can be formed without their sanction, and if their preposition is net accepted by the junior holders foreclosure preecediugs'WiU be instituted. They have never been satisfied ; they say their interests have net lieen properly represented by the receiver-hip, which was apelutcd uieu the application of a Jerseyniau who held 57,000 of the Income bends. Tiiey also state that thev may yet ask for a receiver te represent their interests even ir the Interest en the bends is paid. Ga i:ililuns In VtVktern I'enns)lHiil.i. There have lieen several terrihle explo sions or natural gas in dltlercut places in Western Pennsylvania. In Pittsburg en Sunday evening, the grocery stere or II. Studt wastotallydemellslieiUiyaii explosion. At Washington, the residence or Will lam Itabo was partially wrecked, and Habe, his wife nnd children were se badly Injured that all liave Hlnee died. The explosion was caused by Mrs. Itabo going into the cellar with u lighted caudle. As many of the poe le of that place have natural gas in their cel lars the disaster has caused great excitement, An explosion nt I Sutler, nt one o'clock Sun day morning, demolished tlie heuse of Jehn Gates, nnd buried him and Ills family in the debris. All were rescued, however, without having sutlcred dangeieus injury. The lat ter explosion is also attributed te a leakv gas main. C.itlun Ilcli-uUMrl.iuglillnut llllllunls. The :t,000eint billiard match In Chicago, ended en Saturday night In nu unexpected victory for Catteu,w he was 1,001 iwlnls behind nt the beginning of the night's play. Catten begun home brilliant work in tlie SXlth inning, milking a run of Isn, and again iuthclMtii Inning, passing his opponent with the largest run en iccerd except that or McLaughlin or 0 U! en Friday night. He counted rapidly by mil plav Wl, with only 10 te go te'bcat McLaughlin's run, when en his ICllh shot he missed a dilllcult cushion masse. The game then steed : Catten, i,Ulllj McLaughlin, 'J,:UH. McLaughlin then maile-1, running his string te ,307, when Catten, in his U5th in nlng, made seven and wen the game at 1:13 o'clock Sunday morning. I.lt ut L'ik lahnril Letters. Fellow lug Is the list or unclaimed letters remaining In the postelUco of Incaster, Pa., for the week ending Monday, December '., 1S-SI : I.mlley Ust.yir. Muggie Allen, Miss Cluru Ehrlstlv, Mrs. Kllzaliuth Frev (J), Miss Aniile Creck, Miss Anuie U. Herr, Miss Lizzie V Herr, .Miss Anuie II. Hess, Mrs. Mary Humnhc, Miss S. Ilumbelt, MissXellie Jehnsen, Mis. Mary IX Leng, Mrs. Annle lthubccker, MUs Kiiima II. ltisser, Miss .Sabilu Shank, Miss Kiuiuu Khlsler, Mrs. Alice Wugner, Louisa .elnet (for). Gent' JMt.Janw ClineiuIJi, Henry K. Cnill, a F. Havulcr, Themas F. Detlne. Charles !'. IH-rker, William Downey, Mr. J'eiiKtiuuiK'liei, JauiesG. Hamilton, itenjuinlu Jlfi'.JV.II. Hiuiibel.lt li J. Osberne, Will Preudergast, MecUlaus Kogerenski (ler), K. K. Nkfciie, Jehn Snvder, Jehn P. .Snyiler, Wiiu S. Stoddard, Samuel Tayler, 1 nemas True, II. Y, Yocum. THK INTELLIGKXCKK. iiv.ir its l.sTEiDivn t'evrj.'Jirtin.i. Kn.s TitixK or rr. Opinion t llir I'tvvs tim ihe littcUlgruci'r'a IiiiiriMrinriiti Ttir llaiitWnmett ami lint Dfinecrntlc IMII In tlie state 1 In tlir Times Tram the Philadelphia Press The l.aneasler Intellieunceh gratifies its rraders and illustrates its desemsl pros, perlty by n new dress, enlarged slzeiuid great Improvement In Its make-up. nKtNVJOOIlATEtl IN l'.VKKV HMW1 MBNT. from the Philadelphia Times The iNTELLiOKNfun Is thrhlng as never before. It has Just had Its proportions en larged, Its face cleaued up with new type and iLs columns tetn Igerated in every de partment, A ri.EASLT.E TO III w II. from the Harrlsbttrg Telegraph. it is a pleasure te read a paper se Igorous Igerous Igoreus ly and originally edited as the Ivtellieen- ci:r. and we are pleacd te see that its in erlt is appreciated. ArntECIATEU BY ALL WHO SEE IT. I'rem the Itanisburs Patriot. The many readers of the Lancaster Daily iNTELLtuENCEit have reasons tocengratulato themselves and the editors of the paper upon Its marked Improvement. The Intel ligencer's luipnnenicnts will le appre ciated by all who sce It. IT HAS INDIVIDCAL1TV. from the Alteena Trlbune. The iNTELLier.NCEn is n geed paper, It has ltulh (duality, It is net a mere echo or ether publications, in censequeii'-e. its juges are always Interesting. mlcii tMrnei:i. Frem the Heading Times. The lmcaster Intelligencer has treated ltseir te a new suit or type and enlarged its dimensions. It presents n very much Im proved appearance. THE FOREMOST IN THE STATE. Frem the Yeik Pcnntjlunlan. The Lancaster Intei.lieenceii. the fore most Democratic Journal in the state, came out In new type throncheut en Wednesday, and iu a new and impreed make-up. RIOOED Ul' TOR BATTLE. Frem the West Chester ltccenl The I-ancaster Istelliee.nceu has gotten itself rigged up iu a new and larger suit ready te tight the batttes of the coming Democratic administration, and it will accept our congratulations en its neat appear ance. iNt ei rm. in si. Fieui the Allentenn Item. The Lancaster Intellieem'i:h. one of the ls?st exchanges that reaches our elllce, has denned a new suit of handsome type. Its make-up has also been changed and impreed and ene hardly recognizes the old Imelli Imelli eenceii in the present neat and handseme paper. It is a staunch Democratic journal anil is edited with a -visor and ability in all its dcartmcnts that has attained ier it a position in the front rank of journalism. LAUOHS AT HARD TIMES. Frem the West Chester Republican. The Lancaster Intelligencer laughs at the hard times by nn enlargement et four columns, a handsome new suit of clothes and general Improvement in its make-up. Messrs. bteiuman .t Henscl knew hew te make a geed paper, and it is a pleasure te note that their energetic ellerts are appreciated. CONIirCTEU WITH ntONITV AD A11ILIM. Frem the Ilariisbitrg Independent. The Lancaster Intelligencer has been enlarged and put in a new dress, pre-enting new nn appearance comporting with the dignity nnd ability w ith w hlch it is conducted. Lancaster has leavm te lx proud of its dallies. WELL EDITEU AND Sl'Ul. Frum the Lcbaneu Advertiser. The Lancaster Intelligencer comes te us creatly enlarged, and in a new drcs, looking iii pretty as a maiden with her first silk en. Considerable improvement has a'se liecn made in the arrangement of its matter, tlie local being new ruuTen tlie euUslde.whieh formerly it was run en the inside. All its de partments ere well edited and spicy. bright as a uniriE. Frem the Verk Dispatch III a brand new dress looking as bright and cheerJul as a girl dressed in her yerj best waiting for her best beau.vrhe Intellioen Intellieen der certaily presents n handseme appcar appcar nace. Outside of. its politics it is a geed paper and is deserving of its success. STAID AND RELIVDLE. Frem the Verk Age The staid and rcliable Democratic dally has lust put en a new dress and mede soine handsome Improvements in its made ujs w hlch cives it a ery lresb and crisp appear ancc. The Intelieencer is a geed paper, and we rejoice in its prosperity rnet'D et- it. Frem the Uazellen Plain speaker. The style of that journal has also been changed, making a marked improvement en the old custom. The readers of the Intelli gencer have geed reason te be proud of their daily newspaper. Frem utir Lecal CuntPinpuniriej. Lancaster Examiner. The Intellieenceu has always been prosperous, because it has been honest, able ami fearless, however wrong it may have been in politic d notions or hasty in expressing them. We are glad te chrenicle this further evidence of our contemporary's pregrcssiveness and success, and wish it a still wider field in the Demo cratic ranks in its influence te cither verk or play Lancaster Iiniulier. The Intelligence: en Wednesday even ing bade goed-byotothu style make-up, defi ance te hard times, and a merry Christmas te its readers, by appearing in a irreatlv en larged form and a handsemu new dress of oreuer anil million, it is lull or vigor and desencs the success tli.it its enlargement and new typography indunte. New Helland Clarien. The Lancaster Dmly Exu miner appeared en Tuesday completely changed in Ils make up, it being turned inside out irem its former style, and en Wednesday the Daily Intel Intel ligeneer appeared iu the same style, with its slze enlarged te that of the J-Uaminer, and with a new outfit of type, lleth these papers are ably conducted, are very progrcs pregrcs she, und are always true te their party, and well descrve the generous support and prosperity they sccin te be enjoying. MniletU llugMcr Tlie Lancaster Intelliue.nceh en Wed nesday made its apiarance iu new form, uew dress, longer and wider columns, sparkling throughout Iu neat typographical ilesignsand excellent reading nutter. Itputotfthe old and en the new just before Father Tlme garnered another year into his bam. Lltitz Exprees. The Lancaster Iiitelligencer adepts tlie modern make-up, with new tvjie, and leeks bright mid Interesting. Iutltatlun. Youuie requested te call at the old piMolllce building, Centre. square, Lancaster, Pa., wheie w 111 bu given u practical exhibition of llecker'. Ssclf-rulsliig lluckxhcat und Fleurs, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 17, is. ill, JU, lsst. .udleaietlally iuvlteil. dcc)7-ltd Most violent explosions or coughing are Mop ped by Hale's Heney or lleiuhnund and Tar. 1 ike's Toothache Dreps cure Iu one uilnute. dl5-lwdced&w IU llqnal Yet te Hear Frum. The movements of n mule's hind legs uie very vurlaliln und uncertain, but Dr. Theimii' ISclec ISclec trie Otl lake hut ene course it heals und cures. ltaeiunl for asthma, dlphtherli, catarrh, cold und oie thre.it has never jet been sold. Fer saleliy II. II. Cochran, druggbt, u; und VJJ North IJiit'eu street. .utusmrvxTs. -piuLTOx eiu:n. house. Monday, Decomber 22, 1884. The Eminent Tragedian, Frederick Warde, buppeiti-d bviiu i:.'(i:i,l,S.NT COMl'AXV OF AUTlal'S In MulisiHsare's hUteiicul play, iu Hvu.U-U, RICHARD III. Sew Scenery, Costumes, Aiumr l'repenlrs. nnd u cemplctu nrtUtk ri'pl cell till ion, run k$ as rsr.vi, Jli'icrtrcd &CJM ut Opctd Uuusu OUUu. dccU-ltd CLOTIltXtl. The lust month of the year is rapidly passing, and we rally all our forces in efforts te close out Winter Clothing. We are full of bargains, seme of them real "Drives." The advantages are all with the buyer new. A. C. YATES & CO., 02, 01, tJOli, CHESTNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA. s?4md nEMOVAL AND OPENING. Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 10, ISsl. 1 desire te make known te iny friends nnd customers, nnd the public In general, that 1 have removed from XO.il NOIITI1 QfKEX STItEET, te NO. i:t SOUTH QUEEN' s,TREF.T, formerly occupied by the flrni of Sinallng A lUtisman, where I hae opened nilhalnrtte assortment of English, French and German Novelties, tegether nllhn Large Line of Doinestte Fabrics. Cem posed as my New Stock Is, of New Goods and Ncvr styles, I feel assured that In soliciting a continuance of your patronage, you will have nn opportunity et making selections from u stock unequaltd In Its variety and adapted te the present demand, which Is for geed nluc, gentlcmaulv .)lc and effects, nnd exquisite lit. N'eth4 but the very bestef workmanship ; nnd prices te suit everybody. Plcase favor me with our orders Yours Very Truly, D. R. WINTERS. F ALL .VNNOL'NCLMLNT OF FINE TAILORING HENRI DART'S. Ne. 6 East King Street. I h.nc In tteik the met complete and chulix nseerltucut of JIM WOOLENS Feil THE FALL AXD WIJCTEIITKADU EVEIt OFFEUED I1EFOKE l.V THIS CITV. A great varlftv of L VTF.sT'sTYLECHF.CKED SUITING. LOltKsUttWs In ull shades and qualities. A SPLENDID ASSOKTMENT OF LIGHT AND HEAVY-WEIGHT OVERCOATING. Price, AS LOW AS THE LOWEST and all ioetls warranted e represented. H. GERHART. peneEr. .V SUTTON. THE PLACE TO BUY ! The place te buy Is where they sell The best goods for the money ; A place where clerks nre sure te tell A story that Is funny j The 9tery is that first-class stun", The best In any city, Is sold ut prices cheap enough Te make one sing a ditty. This place is found at 21, In Centre bqnnre, East angle, We suite It se you'll find the deer And thus avoid all tangle. j Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, NO. 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTEIt, PA. -VTOW IS YOUR- CHANCE. THE MOST USEFUL CHRISTMAS SIFT, YOU CAN IIUY, AS ALSO .THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO IIUY, IS A FINK Suit or Overcoat, -AT- Penn Hall Chething Heuse. Why wnste your money en uuurcessnry urtl cits hen you can buy useful uitlck-s for little money? .Men's Overcoats from $i00 upwnrds. Childs' Overcoats, f I a, 11.65, (1,75, (00 te H.M. Youths' und Heys' Overcoats, very nlce und cheap. Men's, Yeutlw' and Heys' Suits, all kinds, all 8tjlc. ull qualities, very cheap. t'hildien's bults, (1.M, 11.73, i00 te .00. EXTRA BARGAINS IN NECKWEAR.KNIT JACKETS, SCARFS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, UNDERWEAR, OLOVES, UMBRELLAS, SHIRTS, JEWELRY, CUM COATS, GOSSAMER COATS, All qualities, all solid facts, ull ut prices which defy competition, hirsi Brether, PF.N.V HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, Cerner of Contre Square and North Queen Streot, Lancaster, Pa. READY FOR EMERGENCIES. NOTH. XX las t se handy te have In the heuse a ltam ou's CVpclue Phwlsrii. Highly mcdltlmC i5c. CLOCKS, .VIHUOIIS c IIUIST.MAS. HOLIDAY INVITATION, 1884. As this tsnhetit llielasl Hum no shall hnuia chains! of snylug nnj thing about our (.IIII18TMA4 GOODS bcfetti Chrlstinss Day, w u would lux Itn a r.ireful perusal of u mw of our pi Ices sullHliln. te the ptvscnt time, which we ghe In-law. We hmn HOY'S WATCHES from f.1 tefis, MEN'S 81 LVEII WATCHES, fully gunmntci-d, from 10 te .!. MEN'S (SOLD WATCH KS.tamilBtaKin) LVDII'S' NICKEL. VNDSlLVKlt CHATELAINE WATCHES from . Ill tll.M. LADIES GOLD CI! ATI'. LA1NE WATCHES, $11.7510111. LADIES' GOLD ( It AINS, (Jtu-cns and ether hert patlerns Mle J.VI. GENTI.EMF.X'S DIAMOND SCAUF PINC. 5te.. LADIES' DIAMOND LACE PINfl 110 te .VO. LADIES' DIAMOND EAllIII.NGS, t.m te J1..VO DIAMOND HIMIK, for Mlsn-s. Mtet-.U DIA MOND KINGS for Lndles, .M eIM LADIES' ItOI.LFD PLATE I'lNSanote'll. WIIITKfiTONE PINS AND EAltltlNGS.ll te 10 MUSIC 1II).E1, 7Vls. leta. OIL P 1N flNOS. flu te SIOI FItAMED ES01!AVlMiS,te:V H. Z. RHOADS, LANCAsTEIt, P JUST OIT.NKI). Ghristmas 1884. x Zahm's Gerner 1884. JUST OPENED THF. LAP.GEST AND CHEAPEST LINE OF French Clocks, lirrers and Bronzes WL II WL I.VEI! lAIIIIIED Music Bexes of All Grades. A FULL LINE OF GOODS ZAHM'S HOLIDAY JNO. s. niVI.EK. JF10LIDIYG00DSJ Children's llagerslewn DekMq Mill. Kiir Tep, 2.V. bdifV llanmlewn Deftkin Fur Tep Mills 25r. -It I I. I IM. nh- LADIES' AND CENTS IIACKHSTOWN (il.OVKS AND .UI'lTS. LADIES' KID GLOVES. Silk Knit Mitts and All Kinds of Gloves. GENTS KID, CASTOR, HICK, CLOTH, SCOTCH AMI SILK C.LOVKS. All Kinds of Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Silk Umbrellas for Christmas Presents. JNO. S, GIVLER &CO, HO. 25 E-AST KING ST., J. H. MARTIN A CO. H21 OLIDAY (5) DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Raw Silk Stand CoverB, Jute Table Coverw, Turkish Tidies, Plush TIdies, Table Llnens, Napkins, Tewels, Silk Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Noekwoar, Gloves, &e. CIRPET DEPARTMENT. Smyrna RugB, Moquette Rugs, Shcop-Weol Rugs, Art Sqtmres, &e. CFINA DEPARTMENT. Embrolderod Glass, Amberina Glass, CarlBbad Flower Vases, Bisque Figures, China Fruit Plates, China Dessert Saucera, Musical Decanters, Water Docanters, Teto-a-teto Sets, Smoking Sote, &e TOY DEPARTMENT. Mechanical Toys, Christmas Troe Ornaments, Deg Carts, Mules and Horses, Steam Engines, AND A THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. J. B. MARTIN & CO. Cor. West King mill Prince Sis., Opposite Stevens Heuse, I.ANCAVTElt, I. TTOLIDAY I'HESIINTS. Don't Strain at a Seap Bubble and Swallow a Football, But Drink Geed Tea and Coffee. CLAltKE KKEl'S THK KINKST LINK MEN ORIGINATE. LOOK AT OUR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. AI.AIIM CLOCKS nnil OUXAMENTAL M'AIIE of EMirv Kind nil glvnn uwuy te iiurcUacrv ut uiyTKAdand COFFEES. FINEOKOCEItlESbOLD AT COST. WIiisIew'h Greisn Cern, 12te. Ilaker'j Oreen Cem. lie. jiuu :?eui reuii uiini, ire, t rvnn iiiuiu ieinnuK'8, peundH White. Zic. The J.ltitcut 5c. fauijiir In UetfccB lllendi'd ut 23v. Suw l'luucn, ec lie. peniuurt. CLARKE, NO. 38 WEST KINO STItEET. TJ'SU DR. BITNER'S Laxative Powder, reu tuk ciiiK or COSTIVESESS.FEVEItS.TOltl'lDlTVOFTHK L1VKU AN1 IIOWEI.S, ACIDITY DF THE STOMACH. EltUCTATIOXS & DYM'EI'ftlA. It Un mild LAXATIVE, iiixkIucIiik tin liicoii liiceii Veiilencvund diivnld of tliu h;in.li!le ujuully produced by 1'II.LS, nnd can be taken lu ullneu m)m of the far. -I t Is )Ieaaut te take. Ask your dealer for It. tc)17-t;wd4w AX1 HHUSXUS. Ne. 4 West King Street. TO SUIT ALL TASTES. AT- CORNER. IIWIIIS, (KO- ' HATHVON. LANCASTER, PA, OODS. J OK TEAS AMI COt'KEES l.V THE WOULD. MONKEYS IMITATE: vv. &uu.un reur I'uuuus iinimuuivu, : wc. reur the city. Try n jioiuulef eurMutclilcas Uliicef und lit1, frutillvra llulnlut, i;$c. Met) Syrni,5e LANCASTER, PA. AT EK11SC1IAUM AND IIRIAIl PIPES .ItA uml biiiekunj, u choice let le keleat from, ut jirlccs Uut defy competition, at HAKTMAN'd YELLOW FIIO.NTCIGAU hTUUE. TT"S' KNIGHTS Seething Syrup (l 13 THE LATEST AND 1IEST l'llEI'AltATIOX i'OU THE COM1-LAINT3 OF THE j LITTLE 0MES, AiidltU t'lvliiK hu utiuett tatltfactleu te all li'mu ulin;U. kViin-tiwdAw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers