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LANCASTER DAILY INTEIjLIGENCER, lRIDAY, JANUARY 2. 1885.
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DAILY 1MTELLIGENCER
RWiKilED fiVERV EVENING IN THE YEAR
,' w , - tiernn uctrriff.)
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TVm TNTTT.T .T JGENOER .
LANCASTER. PA.
fy 01l)c Cam aster Sntclligcnccv.
""lajjcastkh, JANTAKY i. 1NS.V
Our Traile I)cpreslen.
In these days flnnnce seems te be the
tn&st engaging subject for the statesman.
The aineve te tackle it and fed sure that
tbev would fix it all right if they had their
waynbeutiU Mr. Uayard is wid te have
expressed a preference for the treasury
portfolio ever the pecretaryshlp of state,
which up le the present date lias firmly
maintained its place of preference as the
headship or the cabinet. Foreign affairs
useil te be the lmwl important in the eyes
of our xtatcsineii. It was a feeling that
fprangupin the dajs of our youth and
weakness, when we did net feel ourselves
tn lie altogether the greatest nation
in creation. "We have reached u ilif-
erent era new- Our internal concerns
have come te Ikj mere intciesting te
ir than our external, and our ielltlcians
propose te imitate the example or their
EnuVi'li brethren and make the exchequer
the chief cabinet pUce. At lea.st tliis
Is the impression of Mr. Hayanl's
position, and we judge that he is in
sympathy with a growing tuntiment; Mnce
vv knew of ether public men who
.seemingly would prefer (e get into the
treasury if thej should get into the cabinet.
Mr Randall is one of them. He is new
engaged in dirqussing finance and busi'iess
in the Seuth and is wrestling K-verely
with the balance of trade question
which has nnhevsrctl h many political
ecouemlsta. The trouble with tlte doctrine
i3 flmt it does net j-eem te lmik the sanie
way every time. Prier te our 1S"7 panic,
for instance, we bad the balance of trade
running heavily against us ; and Ja panic
was ilue, according te the doctrine laid
dowirferthe time. "When it came we
gut no sympathy liecause it wvsnomere
than we deserved and had icn.soif.te expect.
Rut new we have a business depression
which Is !!- s-tvere a test upon our buoyancy
.T- ever n,i the worst panic we have known,
and Vi-f we have long liecn exiwrting mere
than we iititnit. .md have the balance an
chored down in apparent immovability en
" our Ule-of the water.
ntl yet ivv are net happy. We de net
(tin te want it : ur at least it diH-s net
.seem te be all c want. Perhais the ron ren
tmdictien of the mtuatien is mere npierent
than real. We went up m lKi7 lieeause we
bought meic than we could jiay for. 'e
went down in lM because we pro
duced mei c than we could get
-alf HT. What we wanted then
te enic us was te buy less. What we need
new is te stl! mere. We need an en
larged maikel . The situation has radi
cally changed. The protection we need for
en industries is free trade with ether
cx'iiiitrJe-i, instead uf cenllnemcnt te our
own, It is a revolution in the conditions
of our prosperity. It istiie fetters njieii
our free felling te tlie woUd.imiiel
te give u-. compensating prices for our
sales at home that have stepied the wheels
of envfactiiies and prostrated our nidus
Irks. With tins e ium.' pl.iinlv shown, the
reined ijcle,ul pointed out.
The I.air of Tmaplki '.
It is ceitainly in accord with public pel
icy, and it fctfins te be as geed law as it is
geed sense -as was decided by a master in
cquitt ever in Reading the ether day that
a chatter te a turnpike company does net
empower it te seize upon and appropriate
te it-, u'-e-. a public lead laid out by the
count) U public eNpenseaiid dedicated te
publieuses.uub-v.it is se speeifleall de
clared b the ceiiipnii.i's grant fieiq the
coinmenwealtli.
It willlMMcmi'iubcicd that a fev eais
.igeft pmale tunipiice eemiiany feimiiig
m thu-J city proposed te occupy tlie "Old
Jlead " miming t this-city fieni Inter
coir' through lliiil-iu-llaml, and by
dumping stone upon it, te establish the
right te swing loll j.(te.s across it and te
collect tell from all who might have te
irr this much traveled thoroughfare.
Notwithstanding it had lieen a public high.
wa for ever a handled jcnni, maintained
at the public expense, it was ceutemplateil
te iie this tliernnghl'are gnidwl and
laid out through a rich country ami with
out the payment of a dollar of damages,
le appropriate it us the lied of a turnpike, te
be owned and operated bj a turnpike coin cein
panj, which would thus save all expense of
grading and of land damages for light of
waj. The scheme would hae tueceeded,
but for its prompt exjio-mie through the
iNTElMliKSCKItUUtlll feieiblu pretest te
tlie goieruer against the grant. It was
never pres-:ed alter the public had been
iiiadeaeqiuinted ivilh the character of the
Jeb.
If tlie law is net as iue, lieen laid down
b t he Rerks county atteiney,gi eat clrciini
!cctlmi should be eeiciel by the state
authorities in gr.inUng lurupike charters;
and in no case should a private company lie
empeweied te appropriate te ItHUscs a pub
lie read, except for satisfactory public
reasons. The law is that when a
public read ji nliandeued the land
ever which it itius reverts te the
adjoining iireirty utriiera; and it
would lie aij iiileiesthig Issue te dcteriiiinu
whether J Dip char.wter of a highway is
' ehaugLsl Hum ,v fnsi public thoreiighfuro
le n tell read, the properly ewneis de net
icgaln tlie rights of which they have been
ilispasseascd for public, punmscj, and, if hi
frfllged iiwn by a private corporation, are
net iihi ru niiKiised. Ccrtaiul) the pub
JIc la right n liieh u net telie lightly
ictasiile, and m all tlie highways wlilch
Tisye been pjieiittl by theitnte or county and
'fledlette&te public use; they are net te be
iflC.:rul t private eewpaule ev ob- i
Btmctwl with loll In w, ly llie sweep or n
charter nibltarlly RruiituM-y tlioexecu tlieexecu tlioexecu
tive department; ami we feel piltc well
Kitlsfleil Hint If the subject In- brought te
the. nticnthm of (loveriier Iittlseii
anil Secretary Stenger, they will grant no
chillier cinpewcrliiR u turnpike, company le
appropriate public property without le le
Bpenslbllity for ilninngps, se long rn I here
Is any objection from the public te it.
This community li.-vs fell mtt grievously
thcbunlcn of tee many tell nwK The
gatcsofsemeltttecntimipikesalpicMMitlKir
the way in anil out of our city ; awl by the
nets of the taglslnturu ami tlm ueeWien et
the suiucine court one of their lurs U even
swung across one et the streets of the city
within the corporate limit?. It is doubtful
if any ether town in Vennsjlvania is
hedged ialmut with such an embargo en
trade ami travel. True progress Ilea In
the direction of lessening the numWr of
tell reads, net iirreasing them, and of mj
Improving the public reads that in the near
future theie will be free reads fit te travel
from nnil te every part of this eetmt .
A Well Managed TruM.
The published report of the condition of
the Glrard estate trust fund, m Philadel
phia, is a very gratifying exhibit and con
trasts most favorably with se much that is
done in a shiftless and slip-shed manner in
the execution of municipal trusts. Few
estates have ever Ihsmi held se well togeth
er, and few wills have ever liven se long
and se jierfectly eairied out te the sitisfac sitisfac
tien of the public and in accordance with
the wishes of the testator.
When Girard died, leaving three or four
million dollars, te lie sure he was a lieli
man, but bis fortune would net have lieen,
in these days, of very unusual magnitude.
Rut these millions by careful husbandry,
have lieen swelled te nearly eleven millions,
tlie value of the estate te-day. The college
property alone is weith three millions and
its munificent punese is being realized in
the education of an average of from loeo
te 1,2(10 pupils.
The puqierl) is productive and con
stantly increasing in value ; se that for
centuries, from present preme-es, the
eblect of Giranl'.s bounty will continue in
increasing number te shave the blessings of
hislienellcenrcand tlie wisdom of Ids well-
drawn will.
It is noticeable that tlie estate of Asa
Packer, of which se much is also employed
in the work of educating Pennsylvania's
youth, likewise shows large increase in
value since his death. The. value of lieth
these estates tleieuds largely upon the
certain wealth of the anthracite coal in
tere.1t of Pennsjlvania; a circumstance
which is net without encouragement te
these who aie interested in th feitunes of
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad company-
.
Kvkn Juy Hublell nppreves Cleveland's
letter: the iiilllriihiin i, Indeed, near at
hnnd.
m -i -
Tin: question of eheMliip gum in tlie
schools has new lieen decided anil the .Maren
(Ga.) Telegraph rIvcm the details of the
manner in which the decision was reached :
"On Pridny afternoon, iw a certain m'hcxit
was being diMiiKed,she (thcsehtHille-.ieher)
pave out that llie class la arithmetic, eoin eein eoin
Iesed of twelve liright pupils of Let It sexes,
would be divided en the following Monday.
Six of the pupils were te provide themselves
with a moderate allowance of fu--t-cl:wscliew-lug
gum ; tlte ether nix were te bejrumless.
Accordingly en Monday inemini; there were
six bright Mohelnrs aruicd te the teeth vltlt
clicwlng Biitii. Tiicir javs were working
llkosemany steam triivhatmners mid they
wcre caper for the fray. Prem lliu nrithinetie
the teacher selected ttvcnty-uliie problems
and then the cl.xs.-i buckled dew n te buslnt'ss.
The ether scholars stepped nudging each
ethcrand looked ever their geegraphies and
grammars at the dozen youngsters w he woie
te dccldeiM cry important educational ques
tion. The teacher began te threw the mathe
matical problems into the cla.- like se many
Javelins. The telu-masliers warded offthe
blows and held their ground. Ilefere half the
problems were given out It was evident te
the school that the tolu-treublers had moie
gum in them than they had ln-en given credit
for. I'imdly the twenty-nine problems wcre
given, and en eenuthig up the score it was
found that the chew era of gum had correctly
answered twenty-one, whilnthc gumless six
had only eight." Tite inlluence of chewing
gum in schools must hramfter receive itsilne
sli.tre ofi'ensideratlon.
Tin: mercury, fiekle Jade, is again flirting
desperately uithyere.
Lima may lwa geed distance away from
eurlxasted civilization, but it is net se far
away that a llttle oecurrence there a few days
age w ill fail te paint a moral for these who
believe that there Is little worth of imitation
hi the southern end of tlie Western hemi
sphere. A dispatch front that point a few
days age reports (hat "(he iinprearie of the
Itnlliau opera has been lined forty soles for
net niWngtlie curtains punctually at S p m."
This outspoken revolt against theatrical
Ijr.inny will lie eagerly hailed as the
dawn of the day when the theatrical manager
will Is'gln te rocegniro the value of the time
of his audience.
Tim: Southern perspective makes Itandall'H
proportions loom up inrger.
Acteiis and actrcs,ci-scf m fcr-hnve ilillcr ilillcr
ent methods of keeping their names before
the public. Mary Andersen allow h matri matri
liieulal runiei's te de this work for her, vvltlle
Sara llnrnhardt reaciii's the same end by an
exeitlng herse-w hipping seene whlclt the
press en lieth sides of the Atlantic rexirls
in detail. Jaiiaiihchek gets into con
troversies vlth nuwsjupers vvhew dramatic
critics speak of her iinf.tventbly. Meiljcska
and Janish nre new engaged in a controversy
in which the public has no Interest, but te
which the public Is faithfully treated in all
its phases. If mm actress feels aggrieved by
the remarks of another, it would seem te lie
the part of geed sense for the aggrieved te
prcscrve her equanimity If thes.unoure true,
and prosecute te the bitter ciid.lfthey are f.tlse.
Tni:Nianlsh earthquakes urn nothing te
the commotion ciun-cd by CUn eland's letter
among Itcptibllcau onicc-helding rascals.
Ciiiiilllluii r llie M.ltc I'miil.
The report or the SUte treasurer show that
there was hi the treasury Thursday, oxclu exclu oxclu
sive of sinking fund money, the following
amounts, deposited hi the banks indicated :
Allegheny National bank, Pittsburg ; fid,.
KJHU j Parmer's bank, llarrislmrg, flO,(KK;
Kurmcrs mid Mechanics' National bank,
Philadelphia, W,MX;; Pirth National
bank. Pittsburg, $M,000i First Na
tional bank, llarrislnirg. 73,2(,11; 1'in.t
Natien-tl lnk, t'liloutewu, ifiKt.em); rirst
National lunik, Williniiwixirt ?10,000 j l'teiv
held Uuik Pittsburg, 50,000 j (Ilnird
National liauk, Phlladeljih fliMXHl :
Musoule lunk, Pittsburg, fc!3,uui ; MerchauLs
AMalluu;tluers, National liaiik, Pittsburg
Wi,lKJ0;Mechanli5j liank. IlarrUburg, fco, fce,
:iS0.fil j National Imuk, Middletown, WO.000 !
Venn bank, I'msbiirB.'Cbendsnicn), SUM);
l'cople'3 Umk, Paotte county, $7,600 :
adviuiceu, jirolesleit check in hands or attor atter attor
ney : general checks nmt cash in drawer,
?JuM)7fl,ti7! tetsl amount In the general fund,
HERE AND TUKRK.
IT the mnnnfaeturcrs, the farmers, the oil
pHHlucers. tliemerh.ililesniultliv inerehnnts
of I'eunsylvnnla de net flint It te their Inter
est or rocegnlro their prellt In sending ex.
ltiblts te New Orleans It is very doubtful
whether the legislature should ceueerii
Itself te nppropilate money te supply their
lack or energy and enterprise.
A tVnns.vlvnnla miller tells me he has
introduced "his lleursueeessfnlly tule Cuba;
and has se far ueccee.leil in convincing some
oflhe palers erllavnuii of Its excellence and
.Sir.
economy, tltnt lie IkSIevcs incre eeuiti eca
great market for Aiueriran llourepcneil there
v rre some of the tradu riMrU'lleus reuiev ed.
At present Sp.mish Heur iiays SsCO jHTlmrrel,
duty and American Heur I.MX If our Heur
were nut en the ivune footing ns the treaty
projHses, It could drive the oilier entirely out
of the market. The opinions of American
manufacturers are net entirely adverse te
the treaty.
Neither are the iron and steel makers agreed,
by any means, upon the tarilY question. 1
hear of one of the inet advanced of American
protectionists, who owns a share In a steel
mill and lie is very anxious te have the
Spanish ores come in free. And 1 have
heard of steel rail makers whodeelire that
with free Iren and frce ero they will lie glad
te have all the duty taken off steel rail, that
they will then enter the markets of Seuth
America aye, gote Londen, and outbid the
I'.ngllsh niaiiuf.tctiirers te supply rails for the
foreign rallvvnv s.
There is a growing disposition among man
ufacturers te inquire wlicthcr or net their
labor Is mere expensive than foreign labor.
The jicr ilictii wages are unquestionably
greater, but some of the mere Intelligent of
them insist that with longer hours improved
machinery, and niore intense application, the
American laborer produces mere results for
the s.une money than foreign labor.
Over at the Allentevviislll; mills, they want
free raw materials ; they de net cneoiirage the
production of raw silk here, the planting of
mulberry tns?s, theeultureefilk worms, or
the women's annual exhibition ; they say
that as seen as the yearly American crop of
silk amounts te CO pounds It will have te be
"protected" and the duty en foreign raw silk
will close the silk mills of Allentown and
Patterson. Thus would the protection of ene
small industry crush out many greater es
tablishmcnts. tint when it comes te the man
ufactured article, the silk spinner wants his
ribbons and dres goods "protected" by a
sizable ilntv uiwu Preach gmxl", made by
"underpaid hand ialwr." Se it is everywhere
and there is many a Pennsylv-ania manufac
turer who is a freetrader in tlie cclLir and a
protectlenNt en the uppe lle.r. There are
tricks in all trades but ours.
.
There are some furnaces miming, it Is te
lie remembered. Mr. Paris Ilaldemait tells
me that at riiicklcs they made niore iron
last year than cv er before and the sales were
within IJ0 tens of the output of the furnaces
there.
s
Tite niore advanced l.aueaster county to te to
liacce farmers are beginning te forecast the
days when tobacco culture wilt net be the
prune interest that it new is. 1 hey de net se
much fear the Sumatra leaf, which lieiug
peer worthless stuff te burn, has net the en
during elements for competition, hut the
quality and quantity of the Wisconsin crops.
And then ierliaps the cultivation of the weed
and the local trade in it have been nverdone I
Discussing this the intelligent farmer limM
ade7cu branches of small farming which
miM piess themselves upon the attention of
the tillers of the soil nuywhere within a hun
dred miles of the great centre of increasing
population represented by Philadelphia,
New Yerk, Baltimore, llioeklyn and lite
score of ether cities grouped around them,
with fniiti llve te ten million pi-ople every
year demanding mere market suiipllcj.
.
"Who has tried te raNe fet busliels of jki
tat xs te the aero?" "And what of the preilts
of onion culture?" "There's fortunes hi
qitineas." "Pear trees may lie made le yield
fremSii te J10 cacli." "Celery raising is the
most profitable use ground can Ui put te."
"The nectarine is the finest fruit grown In
this climate, and the nieit salable." "Hut
why is it se few of our farmers make pure
drinking elder, when it will always cemnittud
from ?S te Rill per barrel?" Oh, farmer
friends long liefornyeu have quit raising to
bacco you will tiud "ten acres enough" and
wonder that you were ever satilled with
crops of fSOO te the aero en your garden lands
wltliln two hoursef a million jeople's gaping
mouths. Siniiiiaii.
PERSONAL.
AucuiUMinr it van will rccoive the pd
liiuti at the son ices hi Philadelphia cathedral
en Sunday.
Mits. Jkiiemi: IIenaiwuti:, of Washing
ton, announces that her daughter, Miss Con
stance Kdgar, will Like the veil about liistcr
time. Miss Kdgar graduated last June at
Ocstrgetewn academy.
Statu SiiNATonMvneN I. Walk Kit, of
Massachusetts, was the famous "drummer
boy ofthe llilh regiment," euteringlhe serv
ice when he was fourteen years old, and re
maining hi it three years.
O, A. Lvrni.NTi:, of Quelice, lias wen a
grand medal, the lirst prbe offered for the
liest ieeiu by the Hoeiele Artlstique et Litter
aire, of Paris, The author was the only Ca
nadian competitor, and his work surpassed
that of twenty ethers.
Zela's new novel, " Germinal," Is pub
lished as a serial hi the Paris Otl JIUi. lle
has agreed te furnish .'10,000 lines at a franc a
line. When Geerge Augusta Sal.t wrote the
Thanksgiving supplement te the Louden
Uvuphie he was glad of half-penny a word.
Dn. Moeniiot'sK, bishopef Melbourne, lias
refused te order iiraers for ralu 111 Ills dio
cese. His lordship gives as itis ri-avin that,
berorecomplaiuing, pioile should de seme.
thing themselves toward storing up the su
lierlluity lit tlie wet season against the
drought.
Uess Wina.ns, ofltaltimerc, who lias se
cured through purchase and rental seme
three hundred and illty sipiare miles or less
efdcer iireserving forest land iu the High
lands of Scotland, lias prosecuted n slice.
maker, who lives en ene edge ofthe inejieity
for permitting a (ict lamb te pasture en the
preserves.
Iti:v. .1. K. Mn.i.nit, of llcavcr, was mar
ried en Christmas evening te Mrs. Mary
Wilsen. Dr. Miller, the groom, is new In Ids
BOth year, vvhile the brlde is a c!u.rming
vvldiiw of about 00 summers. Mr. Miller is a
siipcr-auiiiiatcd Methodist minister, wlte has
net been preaclilng for tlie past lifteen or
twenty years, ami Is ene of Heaver's eldest
mid most highly respected citizens.
A Scanty Sporting Seneii,
A Kunstultb, wlui Is an tuitlierity en hjiort hjiert
IliK utalterH, n.iyn : "Tlie HlioetiiiRm-.tson that
closes en .liiiiuary 1st, luvs beu u deplorably
bad one, tlte dry iiutuiuu lcing tlie main
cjitise of tlie birds. Ileitis wi K-nrce and m
illllictilt In getat. Duck were net numerous,
llieiisli line as regards fjtiulltv. Hull were
moderately plenty, but low wider proventeil
tlte beat getting, near tlieui. lju.ill, most
ilellglitmi or birds te men (julck en tlie
trigger, Heil te Hvrnmp.v Innds or le the weeds,
vvliere they tire litini le kill, with seldom u
cliance te upet llie mottled darlings In the
Htubble."
Tin: iieitivsiLiiviint.
As he passed along the street
When the heat,
Like a llaiiie.
Filled the atmosphere with luiiei
1 Hulas blazes!"
He'd cvdalin.
Tlie BOItK wixti-k.
He accosts us w hmi the hreezes
Almest fticie us
Arctic days
And, wlthcoelnos tluit aiuuxrs,
"told us blazes I"
Knir he says,
Jlotten Sttturttui Kttnlng Uatetie,
,t .vir.ijeSAini: socialist.
Amlrpnr Cnrnrsle Proclaims In Fsvnr or
Snrlnllsllr Doctrine.
A sensation will be caused by the publica
tion In Pittsburg, In-day. of nn interview
with Mr. Andrew Carnegie, or tlte Pdgar
Thomsen steel works, an 1 many ether Indus
trial establishments. In wlil'-h he proclaims
hlmscir a socialist and nn advocate or socialis
tic principles. Mr. Carnegie is a millionaire,
the author or several works and has
lieen referred te by William Itlaek, nov
elist, ns the "star spangled Yankee."
Mr. Cnrnegle recently spoke In favor of
Socialism at a meeting or the Nineteenth
Century club In New Yerk, at which Jehn
Swinton was present. Mr. Swlnten in Ids
p.qer proclaimed Mr. Carnegie a Socialist,
mid w hen Mr. Swinlen's i cntarks w croshew n
te Mr. Carnegie while here, he said : "Yes,
Mr. Swlnten was present at that meeting, but
lioiirawsiumgHeut. lliu eenie, wsik wiiu
me te the station and weciiu talk. 1 did speak
ns he says or the snobs of this country and
the lords ofthe ether, for the time is coming
when there will be a change te all this. Te
an evolutionist and a student et history It is
plain that werklngmen must rise in the future
as they have In the past. Once they were all
serfs, and Just ns sure as tin. v have obtained
the advantages they possess te-day Just se
sure are they te improve still further."
"Hut are you n socialist?" was asked. "I
bcliev e socialism Is the grandest theory ever
presented, ami I am sure soine day It will
rule the world. Then we wilt have obtained
the uiilleiiium." said Mr. Cnrtiecie.
"leu hope that the lien and the lamli win
lie down sldebv side, all thincs be equal, and
tli.it jiretits will share and 'share allke ? "
"Thatistliostateweiirodrifting Inte. Then
men will lie content te work for the general
welfare and share their riches with their
neighbors," answered Mr. Carnegie.
".vre you prepared new le iiivuie your
wealth?" was asked, and Mr. Carnegie
utlletl. "Xa net nt nreent. but I de net
spend much en mysell. I give nvvtty every
ear sev en or clght'times an inueli as I sjend
ler personal comforts and pleasures. W ork erk
ing people have my full sj .uptthy, and 1
alwaj-s extend a helping hand. 1 am a work
ing man and In my young days worked In a
cotton mill and ran an engine. In all my
life 1 suppese I have done niore work than
any employe I liare ever had. 1 hcliove In
ad vancing'wertliv empleyes and Icarryeilt
these Ideas en all invasions, as Is witnessed
by the young men I have gathered about
inc. Speaking of the present position of the
werklugman, I lielleve co-operation Is his
hope."
" Still, Mr. Carnegie, you have closed down
the I'dpir Thomsen we'tks, and seme people
will weuuer Hew you can neiii sucn princi
ples and threw your empleyes Inte idleness."
lie said. "Te workmen nre te blaine for
that."
" In w hat resnect " " Thev allow ether
Hoss-emcr mills te work nt less wages than
we jxiy. There is the Pennsylvania steel
mill nt'liarrisburg. where they can make and
sell steel rails at i- a ten. e cannot de it,
and must close rather than manufacture rails
te sell at less than cost. I am a tlrm friend of
the Amalgamated association, and no ene
ev er heard of my having trouble vv 1th them."
The Pittsburg ISessemcr steel works nt
Homestead, in which Mr. Cantegie is in
terested, hasiiested a reduction of wages
running from il te 10 jier cent, The vv erks at
present are shut down. About 1,200 men are
interested.
Tin: it. a. n. An
vv.ssiexs.
The Department Contention nnd the
flr.ind
Army i,r 3lu.icliui-tti.
Tite Hosten Journal .siys: The deptrt
ment cenv eutieti of the Grand Army of Mas
sachusetts, which is te lie held this month,
vv ill be ene of mere than ordinary Interest, as
the attitude of the department towards the
S3 per month pension bill will lie clearly de
(lned. The Irieuds of that meesurv are using
every effort le secure a solid delegation te the
national encampment In favor nf that bill,
but the indications point te an overwhelming
defeat.
Theje has lieen a geed deal of chaiige of
opinion recently am ug the members of the
orgaiiiiatieu in Massachusetts nnd several
ether ests w hleli voted te endorse the bill
have reversed thelracien. Apcnded is the
general order from the national com
mander disapproving of the efforts in lieltalf
of the measure. He says : The Indorse Inderse
ment of the bill is net merely n question of
placing your comrades nnd jxist In direct an
tagonism ti the national encampment, but
far mere nnd worse. It is a question whether
this column of ;sO),0(ie tiblo-bedicd and
strong cenii-ades shall just new attempt te
ellievi aside tlie already long-waiting pro pre
cession of two hundred thousand disabled
and sullerlngeiies, the orphans ami widows,
that the larger and stronger column may first
get their Ssa mouth. Letus in accordance
with the action of the National l'ncampmcnt
lirst unitedly demand such immediate legis
lation ns shall give pcusi ms te tlie long suf
fering ones new vainlv knocking at the por
tals of the pension elllce. and close ferever
the doers of the nluisheuse-, of our lands
aeainst the old veteran and ids dc'H'ijdrnt
ones. In Ged and humanity's name let the
well veterans wait until the law can be
amended te grant justice te the crippled and
disabled ones.
A rarlduu AdiertUeinent.
Tlie Paris Figare states that the following
curious handbill is being circiilatedinth.it
city : " Hovcnge your honor. De net wait
the uncertain Line of an always insuuiclcnt
justice, ncmember that no ene can indict
the chastisement as w ell as yourselves. Do De
pend, then, en yourselves alone, and every
ene purchase the Itijeu revolver. Six shots a
mhmte guaranteed : light, artistle and mode medo mode
rato in price, q'ite llijeu rev el ver is the only
ene which answers all the exigencies of
society. Theso who will have madouseof
tlie llijeu revolver will net, thereafter, care
the least for vitriol. A mere useful or lienuti
fill ptesent cannot bemadoteuyoungwoinan
than a Itijeu revolver. They are sold in all
perfumery steres."
fetereojithen Eildliltlen.
An Illuminated view of a dyspeptic stomach
would lcn frightful ljtht nnd n dreadful warn,
lug. A view of the Interior of n healthy stom
ach ! net unpleasant, hut, en the contrary, like
linra it' Iren Bit lers te Veep thestniunelt healthy
orletentorolt when demoralized hv the effects
.r Indlxcatlnn. Mls Ida Shivers, f.lllcett City,
Md., say. "I HtttTercd from d)pcp9la and gen
eral prostration, llmun's Iren lilttvrs Improved
me from the aturt."
VVfiinan' Suffering und ltellet.
Thn-e languid, tiresome seniutttens, causing
you te feel scarcely able te be en your feet that
constant drain that Is taking from your system
alllU fermcrehudlcltyi driving the bloom from
your checks; that continual strain upon your
vital forces, rendering you Irritable and fretful,
can easily be removed hy the use of that mar
velous remedy. Hep Hitter. Irregularities and
obstruct len of your Mem, are relieved nt ence
while the special came of periodical pain are
permanently removed. Nene receive se much
benefit, and none uie se profoundly gmleful,
and show such an Interest In recommending
Hep Hitter a women.
A restnl Card Story.
I wan affected with kidney and miliary
T reu bin
" Ker twel e years !"
After trjlng nil the doctors nnd pateut meill.
cine I could hear of, 1 iifced twnbettlesrif Hep
miters !'
And I urn perfectly cured.
"All the linie!" reMiect
I keen It
reiiect rally, it.
y. iueth.
SaiiUburj-, Tenn-May i. Issj.
llKAbreRu, Pa, Mays, 1WJ.
It has cured me of M'vei-al dUeases.suchns
nervousness, sickness nt the stomach, monthly
tniubles, etc. I have net seen a sick day Inn
year, sIike I leek. Hep Hitters. All my neigh
bors iise tlieui. Miss 1'axmk Ukzc-i.
W3.0IMI l.e.t.
"A lour te Ibirepn that cost me a.oeo, dene
"me less geed than one bottle of Hep Hitters (
"Ihey also cured my wlfa of tin ecu venrs' ncr-
" veus weakness, iileeplessiieMs and dysiietislu."
U. -VI., Aiihiirii,.. Y.
re. 1Il(kijii(IVii.i,k, e.,Muy 1, TA
Hnm I liavii been suffeilug ten years, nnd 1
tried your Hep Hitters, and It dene me mero
iroed tnan all the doctors.
Miss H. 8. IIoe.sk.
llnby Ml ed.
Wh nre se lliankfiil te say that our nursing
luiby was ieniuineiitly fined or a dangerous
and protracted mnstlputlnnunil trivgnlarltyef
Ibe lieweU by thn use of Hep Hitters by Its
mother, which tit the samutlme restored her te
perfect health und strength.
The Parents, Itechester, ?i, Y.
43-Neuu genuine without u bunch nf green
Heps en the white Jliihel, Miun all the vile,
imlsoneus stuff with" Hep "or" Heps" In their
iiume. ducl9-luid.V,w
"" nn. ruAziuifs jioetTiittIbuII '
Fruzlcrs lioet Hitlers ure net u dram shop
beverage, but nre strictly medicinal In every
sense. They act strongly himiii the Liver and
Kidneys, keep the bowels open und regular,
cleansu the bleed und system of uvery Impurity,
fold by druggists, tl. Iseld by II, il. Cochran,
137 und 13u -North Queen street, (i)
3IKIHCAU
,VYi:ns cuKiiuY
PECTORAL
. t.-
An Old Soldier's
EXPERIENCE.
"Culvert, Texan,
May , IMJ.
" I wish te eipress my itpprrctutlnn of ttie.
VKlunMoquiltltpser
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
A cel nil tiKVKnr
" W'lilln with I'liiirclilll's army. Just lirfore the
Initie of Ylrksbiirit, I enntrncted n nevere Celd,
vlilrhtenntimtraiiintliiiirereiisCmi;li. 1 found
no relief tilt en our march vvnniinn tonreuntrr
Mere, w here, en iisktng fur souie remedy, 1 vs
urged te try Av kii'n Cntniiv 1'ectervl.
" I did e, and was mjililly cured. Since thou
1 have keiitthe I'ecteiul eeiistmitly by me, ler
faintly use, and I have found It te be an tuvidun
We remedy for Threat and l.ung llciuics.
"J. W. WlllTLKT."
TlioiisaiiilseftrMtinoii ltd rcrtlfy tettic prompt
cure or nil Urenchlnl nnd l.utig AITectlens, by
tlte use nf AykiChCiikurt Pkc-tehau llcltiKery
iilatnble, the youngest ehlltlrru Inke It rt-adlly.
riixrAiiiiii nr
Dr. J. V. Aycr Ar Ce., Lewell, Mnvs.
sold by nil liriiRRlsts.
JanbMyiWw
II
UXT'S KKMKDY.
HUNT'S
KIDNEY AND LIVER
REMEDY.
NEVER KNOWfl TO FIL.
It cures whfii nil ether liu'dlclnrs fall, iu It net
directly nnd nt ence en the Kidney, Mirer
nnd flew cl, restoring them le n hcnllhy
uctlen. It Is n Bare, mire nnd pccdy
cure, nnd hundreds have lcm
cured liy It when lihydclnn
nnd I
iric
fends had Kit mi t rtm
up te din.
It is Beth a " Safe Cure " and a " Specific,"
It CITltl'.S nil liencs of the Kidneys, Liver,
bladder nnd I'rlnerv Organ: Drerur,
Untvel, Dlabctai, Uricht' l)cae,
Nervous Illhcases, Kxcesscs,
Fciuale Weaknesses,
Jaundice, betir stnmurh,
Dyspepsia. Constipation, l'lle.
rains In the Itack, belns and Side, Iteten.
Hen or Xen Itctcntlen of Hrlne.
1.2S ATnuraeisTs
tZrT.lKK -VO OTIlKll.
Semi for llliistrateil Painphlet of Solid Testi
monials of Abseluts Cures.
HUNT'S REilEDY COMPANY,
rneviDKNCf:, it. i. e
-n it ANDY.
Dramly as a Medicine.
The follenlnc nrtlele was voluntarily sent te
MP.. II. K. SLATMAKEU, Agent ferKKIUAKT's
OLD W IMivreiiK, "ova 'imminent practicing
physician of this county, who has extenslely
ned thu Ilmndv referred te In his regulnr prac
tice. It Iseein.ncndcd te the attention of these
nmicted wtih
INDlOKsTlOX .VXD DYSlMU-siA.
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.
This new much abused Alcoholic Stimulant
was lie ver In tended us n beverage, bit I te bu incd
a. n medicine of greater potency In the null of
some nf the destructive dlC!ie which sweeps
away their annual the..imls of victims. W'llh
n purely phllanihronlcmetlve.wc pR-nent te the
favorable neilce of invalids epec Lilly thiwe
afflicted with that inti-enible disease. I)yi,peisia.
a upeelflc remedy, which Is nn.hlng mero nr less
thiui IlllAMtV.
Tlie aged, Willi feeble appetite, and mere or
less debility, will and lids simple medicine,
when used proper! v,
A srtVKItKlG.V ItKMKDY
Fer nil Iheir Ills and iiehcs. Ile It, however,
strictly understood that we prrsrrlle nnd u
but one article, and that U
Hegart's Old Brandy,
sold by our enterprising filcnd. II. K. hLAY
MAKLU. This brandy has utoed the test for
years, and lias neve r failed, ns fur ns our expe
rience extends, and we therefore give it tlie
prefereiicu ever all ether llrandlcs no mutter
with hew manyjaw breaking French titles they
nre 1nuidcd. Ono-feitrth of the money that Is
yearly thrown nwny en various Impotent dvs-
Is'psla specincrt. would sutllcc le buy nil the
Inuuly lecuruaiij- such cane or cases. In pioef
of the curative power of
ItKHfAUT'S OLD I1UAXHV
In cases of Dyspepsia, we can summon Iininlcrs
of witnesses ene case In particular we will cite :
A haul working fanner liad been nnilcled w 1th
nn exhausting DyspctislA for a nuni her of years:
his stomach would reject almost cvery kind nf
feed j he had HOurcrttctaHonscentdnnfly nonp nenp
petite In fact he was obliged te restrict his diet
te crackers and stale bread, and ns a beverage he
ued Mclininu's Keet Ucer. lie is u Methodist,
and then, ns new, preached at times, and In his
discourses often declaimed earnestly ugalnst all
kinds of strong drink. When ndvled te try
IlKlliAlETV, OLD 1IIEAXDV
Illhhcw, he looked un with nstnnlshiufnt :
but after hearing of his wonderful circcis In thn
cases of Heme of his near acquaintances, beat
last consented te fellow our ndvlce. He uned thu
Ilrjindy faithfully and Ktcudlly; the first bettln
giving mm an appetite, una oetero the (.ecend
was all taken he was a sound man, with a Mom Mem
ach capahle of digesting anything which he
cheese teeut. He still keeps it fund iles a llttle
occantenally ; and slnce he has ihls medicine, he
has been of very little pecuniary benefit te the
doctor.! lamenting J'ijilclan.
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
AftKNTFOIl ItKIOAUTS OLD WINE feTOHK.
KsTAHLISHED IM765.
Imtiertcr und Dealer in Old llrandy, Sherrv-, hu-
pcrler Old Madeira, Impetled In 1818, l27
and 1SB, Chamtiagnes of every brand.
Scotch Ale, Perter, brown Stout,
Ne. 20 East Kins Streot, Lancaster
G KAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
The Great Kngllsh Keinedy. An unfailing
cure for Impotency and nil Diseases that fellow
Less of Memery, Universal Iaissttude, 1'nln In
the Hack, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old
Age, ami many ether diseases that lead. te In
sanity or Consumption und a Premature CI rave.
Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we do de do
slre te send free by mall te every one. This Spe Spe
clfle medicine Is sold by nil druggists ut 11 per
package, or six nackuges for t- or will be sent
free by mall en receipt of the money, by nd
dressing the agent,
II. 11. COCHUA.V, Druggist.
Nes. 157 and 139 North Oueen street, Uinraster,
I'M.
On account of counterfeits, we have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper: the only genuine.
THK OKAY MKlilOINK CO.,
Iluffale, N. Y.
c
tltEAM OF 110SKS
ClIAl'l'KD HANDS, I.IPri; PACK AND AM.
110UOHNK8S OF THK SKIN.
It docs net hurt like Olycorlne.
1'ltICL', lOand 33 CKNT.S, at
COCHRAN'S DRTJQ STORE,
Nes, 137 AND IS) KOKTJI QUKEN STltKKT,
riecSCind Lancaster, l'a,
J 7 LECTION NOTICIi
li Tint Eahtehn Mill
ItKKT llOlK CO ,
Lancaster, l'a
Theiinniial iiieetliiuef Htockhelders und elec-
Hen for Directum efthU ceinium
iv w
will he held
ntlue Kant Kins Htrect. en Til
TU:SDAY, JAN.
It, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m., uud
neon. ALLAN A. HEItit,
d.M-dtJ12 . becrctary.
rpHE BEST THING TO BU V.
DECEUUEIt OT, lfl.
Ii a geed Suit of Underwear, u few heavy Cem.
ferta, Warm 1'anU, apalref eyerulli te allpen
ever your old lmulf, a pair of warm Mitt or
moves, uu all-wool bhtrt. Woolen and Cotten
blocking and a variety of casenable uoedo, all
of which nre aclliiig nt very reduced jincen.
At HECHTOLD'd,
Ne. 6 North (Juecn btrtsit.
9Ire Heiue filled with put lev, free from
uny sewerage.
VLUTIUXU.
..
The new year finds us with
seme lets still en hand which we
are beuud te clese out. The $5
and $6 Overceats and the $10 and
$12 Suits in our windows are seme
of thorn. In fact, our ontire stock
is well cut down, and at the low
prices ought te interest you.
A. C YATES & CO.,
SOS, Ml, BOO, CHESTNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.
iJ-lmd
ti:mevai,
AN'1 OPl'.NINO.
LAMIAOTEIt. Pa., Seit. 10, 1SSI.
ldeslrute innke known te my friends nnd
customers, nnd llie public In Reuenil, that I hav e
retnevrd freinNO.U XOIITI1 (JUKKX bTUUKT,
te NO. 1J1NOUTH (J11JKX hTUt'.KT, formerly
occupied by the Ann of Sntallng A Uutstnan,
where I hav e opened w Ith a large assortment of
Kngllsh, French nnd (icrnmn Xevcltlcs.tngcthcr
wlthnlJirBO Line of Demestic rnbrlc. Com Cem Com
pesodas my New Stock Is, of Xew tiisslsnnd
NrwStjIcs, 1 Iccl nssiircd that In soliciting n
ronllnitnnce of jour jMtrenage, you will havn
an opportunity et making selections from a
stock uiiciiualed In Its variety and ndnptcd te
the present demand, which Is for geed values,
gcntlcmanlv .jlcs and effects, nnd eiqulslte
tit. Xeth' tut the v try best of werkiuansnip j
nnd prices te suit cverylsxly. l'lease favor me
w lib your orders. Yours Very Truly.
JD. ft WIjNTERS.
ur,: wish Yer am.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
wr. wish vel all Te cem: and r.vit
TAKE OF THE
GREAT BARGAINS IN CLOTHING
Which we hat e miuhi nml nrc new innkliifr, luiv
Inj come ncre- UUTercnt line or ri"h"mU which
muiit go.
COME AT ONCE
-FOK THE-
CsfBMQfllNS.K
MEN'S IOMMO.V OVEKCOATS.
fil), t.VI,.1iV.
MEN'S IlK.TTElt ljL'AI.lT OVEUCOATS.
ft en. l..V). .vi te t ID.
MEN'S FINE ItilESsj OVEIlCOATs,
fu.iKC'itellXTJ.
These giwsls nre nil werih from 9) te Wiper
cent. meiT.
CIULDIIEN'seVEUCOATmis low nsl.iV.
IU)voVKKCO.TsinleirntJ.i.
I- CHILDKEN's sClTs from !.:.) up te pl.
Other Bargains Preparing for Next Week.
CALL AT llVt'E ON
HIRSH & BEOTIEE,
Penn Hall Clothing Heuse.
COUNEUOFCENTUEsQirAIti: AND .SOUTH
(11,'EEN sTllEET, lincastcr. Pa.
p.Uil, ANNOUNCEAU'.XT OF
FINE TAILORING
HENRY GERHARTS,
Ne. O East King Streot.
I havn In stock the most complute nnd choice
assortment or
im WOOLENS
roil THE FALL AND WINTEKTUADE KVKK
errEitED HEreni: in this city.
A great vnrletynf J.ATI'.nT JiTYI.KCHKCKEH
SU1T1NU. COItKsCUEW.S In nil shades and
qualities.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
OF LIGHT AND HEAVY-WEIGHT
OVERCOATING.
rrlcesASI.OWASTHE LOWEST and nil
goods warranted na represented.
H. GERHART.
J7CONOMY IN OI.OT1IINH.
L. GANSMAN & BRO.
Yeu are deuhtlens Interested In theimrehase of
Clethliiff, and want the heat geed for the leant
inniiej-.
We are equally Interested 111 Bccurtnc your
palrnnafre, und we havn placed onrlarKcideckat
lirlccs within the reach of nil.
The times nre ripe for It. The werklugman
nees no use In paying 15.(0 for nn Overcoat or a
Unit, when he can llud nn honest nnd geed
looking article here for ffi.oe nnd VU.
SUITS I
suits, fi.re, face, :(.
.SUITS, f 10.00, fliOO, 11.00.
BEST WORKMANSHIP.
rmcEs ritOM ie te is peu cent, leweu
THAN ELSEWHEKE.
Overcoats. Overcoats.
OVEHCOATS, i), fl.CO, tl.W).
OVKHCOATS, .(), 1 10.t0, flitie.
OVEUCOATS, fl3.U), ill U), f 15.W1.
lent Qualities. Lewest Pi Ices, nnd n Vast .Stock
te select fiem. Otirjroedii weiu never no lewkns
new, while they nre un deslruhla ii ever.
L &A3JSIAIT & BRO,
THE FAhlllONAIILi:
JIEItCIIA.Vr TAII.OKS AND CLOTIIIEUS,
Nes. 66-68 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
ltlltht en the Seuthwcat Cor, of Onin(!e(
LANfJAbTElt. l'A.
T,ifit connected with nny ethor Clethlntf
Heme In this City, "
Iceiiny iii Clothing !
.st.i:ieu.i.
criKKiiiH. HMnnua
SLEIGHS! SIEI&HS!
DDGERLEY& CO.,
Carriage Builders,
maiik'1'.t sriir.irr, iih.vu of rosTerrioi:,
lamJastku, l'A.
Our Inrge sleck of POM LAND, AI.1IAN Y and
DOUIIblT hi. KlllllS, which we eiler nt Urgelr
reduced prices, nni decidedly Ilia llnest III the
city.
-D0S'TK0IIEr TO K MCOt' II lit! WlinK THAT IS
auvavii nuiAiiLu. Call and get a bargnin. All
work vMtrrnnted.
WEIIAVKIS MOCK
Every Style Uiiffiry niul OrtrrlnRe
IiKSUlEtl.
ItKl'Alltl.NO PltOMl'TLV ATTKXDIIU TO.
One et of w erkmeii especlnlly employed for that
liiniHxe. nevSltfd.tw
VTOHlll'.OK .vMlM'.Y.
Sleighs !
Sleighs !
Sleighs !
GREAT BARGAINS
-AT-
NORBECK & MILEY'S,
Ceiiut DiihO A: Vine Streets,
I.ANClSTIMt, l'A
OVER 40 HUB CUTTERS,
IIOTH POItTLAXH .VXD AI.1IANY.
Xnt dlsimsed of nt sdn, will be offered te Ilia
public (UKTAIL! nt 1'1'IILIC SAM! I'ltlUKS.
ourhteckls the Finest III thn City, lulling aelil
le the most prominent nnd bet Judges.er winie,
which Is cnncluslte proof.
DOyT BUY A C1IE.IP SHODDY ARTICLE.
DOX'T UK I.KI)
TO PAY
KXTIIAVAHAXT
1'ltICUS,
Hut call en Ihoeldostniid most tellable firm In
the city and he convinced
OUll WOltUMJbTAl.NSOl'lt WOIID
A KIT 1.1. STOCK OF CAItlll.VliE WORK ON
HAND.
i- lteiiutrlng Nimtly Done.
iTACIIISTMY.
H
F.ATE11S Oil FUUNATES.
II
BEST"
STEAM ENGINE
AND,-
Beiler Works,
riEiTERS
-ei:
FURNACES
reu
Privnle IMvKllimrs, Schools mill T'uli.
liC llllll(lll-s.
Call and rce them. Maihief heavy lien, elm elm
ple of construction, diirahle, economical, the
most ltaduitliiR Suri'ace of nny Heater In the
market.
Nothing Cheap But the Prlce L
OUR OWN PATENT.
4i"HavlnK licen In use In many of I he largest
residences In Lancaster In tlie past ten years Is
the best eturldcncQ of Its merits.
Address,
Jehn Best & Sen,
Ne. 33 EAST FUIM STREET,
JanlJ-lyd.t
LANCAfaTElt, TA.
TTAVINQ DISSOLVED l'AnTXKIlSIIH'
ana iicnuanently closed the Chestnut
, Iren Works. 1 desire te Inform mv old
Street J
patrons nnd the pitblle geiierally, that lam still
In the business, being located In the Penn Iren
Company's Works, North Plum street, whom I
nni making Iren nnd llruss Castings of uvery de.
scrlptten, und will he pleased te serve all who
may favor me with their patronage. Frem te
years oxpvrleiice In the business and using thu
best material nnd employing the bcstriieclunlcH,
I am satisfied 1 can KiiuranU'O entire satisfaction.
Castings made from n mixture of Iren und Ucl
which are mero reliable for strength and dura,
hlltty than the beat cast Iren known. V teeth
roll pinions, rolls and lolling mill work a spec
laity. Castings made of very soft lren.andbrussi
cast lugs of even- description. 1 have all I he pat
terns of the well and favorably known Jlewrer
Cern and Cob Crusher, refitted ami Improved,
nlun en hand. Mills completely tilted up or lit
Juirta, te replace old ones which havohcen In usu
or years, guaranteeing thorn te give satlslactlen.
It. C. iUCULLKy.
aug-ll-Cmd
iitecj:itii:.s.
ry te huhsk's.
-reu-
CilRISTMASJKOCIililES.
Fer linking .Material,
Fer I'll rubplces.
Fer Flavoring Extracts and Ito-se Water.
tern Nice, Fancy riult llasket.
Fer n llusknt of Frulu
Fer Floi Ida Omiiges,
Fer White Ornpes.
ForFlue Italslus.
Fer Choice P. S. Almonds.
Fer nil Kinds of Nuts.
Fer the llest Cnndy, S peuinU fiiru cents.
Fer Cleur Toys.
Fer the llest Coffees,
Fer thu llest Teas.
Fer Canned nnd llettled (ioeds.
Fern Harrvlef Choice ll.itdwln Apples.
NOW FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
A beuulirul Plaque or Card with each pound
or Coffee during thu Holidays.
-Come und see, It will pay you.
AT BURSK'S,
NO. 17 EAST IONG STREET..
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