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.DAILY 1HTELLIGENCER
CO EVERY EVENINQ IN THE YEAn
. f. ( tmiMr ticc rrte.l
tV 8TEINMAN & HENSEL.
WTILLIGENOER BUILDING
K 9. W. CORNER CENTRE 8QUARE,
,5f ' '" Lancaster, Pa.
&.LVTN CENTS A WEEK. FIVE OOLLAH3 1 A
., OH Flf TV CENT8 A MONTH. POSTAOE FREE.
AOVERTtSEMENTS from ten te fifty cents
jAUn!
j"WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,
fc PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MOHNINO.
k&- - TWI PQiUM Vi ' Awct.
, CORRESPONDENCE Solicited from every
i' "sponeentsare requested te write legibly
& anoenone sideefthe paper only; ane iu
'pjpvsign their names, NOT TOR PUBLICATION, BUT
fit 0 IN PROOF OF OOOD FAITH. ALL ANONYMOUS
& LETTERS WILL BC CONSIGNED TO THE WASTL
& -BAS-1ET: ...
ADDRESS ALLLJ.1TI.MSAMU ililutiwij
THE INTELLIGENCER,
Lancaster, pa.
ft- $lic Lancaster 3tetcUigcnccr.
5s
"JP LANCASTKH, JANUAKV 12, 183.
Grant nml Vmiilcrlillt.
The Grant-Vrttu'cib'lt correspondence is
very creditable te all the vwrtiM concerned.
Mr. Vanderbilt acted in tbelileral way in
whlph only a man of his vast wealth could
have afforded te act. It was niuiiicely
way, as the Grants said. Tim wealth of
Vanderbilt imposes upon him lfspoiisl lfspeiisl
blllties quite commensurate, with the dis
tinction it gives him union;? his fellows.
Ills stowardshipef it is freely critlcWedjind
lie is in fact only tliti custodian of it, who
la held responsible for its irc and abuse
just na fully as though it was the money
of the public who criticise and applaud or
condemn. Mr. Vandcibilt may theoreti
cally de what he pleases with his cash, but
practically he has te de what pleases the
public, because he wants the public's apro apre
val. He did what he pleased w hen he nave
Grant the check for n hundred and fifty
thousand dollars en that Sunday morning.
It pleased liim te de it becau-e General
Grant asked him te. He gave it without
any questions. General Grant nays he re
gards this as a mark of unusual friend
ship. It would be usually n regarded.
A man who gives another one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars en demand,
without question or valnu received, may
fairly be considered a friend in need and
deed. But General Grant's position as a
suppliant te Vanderbilt for this favor was
out of the common run. Grant had been
president and general, and probably held
the position of first man in the country.
The man from whom he asked the favor
held place as the richest man in the
country.
The richest man may well have felt a sat
isfaction in putting the first man under ob eb ob
llgatleas te him. Se that when he pleased
himself and paid for it, he get some value
for it, even though he lest his money.
This he lest because public opinion de
manded it. A lean from the richest man
In the country te ex-Vresldent and Gen
eral Grant was practically uncellectablc ;
and Mr. Vanderbilt in ettering te release
the general wa3 but gracefully making a
virtue of necessity.
The genenl and his wife in declinirg te
be released have done what entirelj lieflttctl
the position which they lme attained in
the nation. If they had been less conspicu
ous people they might verywelllfaveaccepted
Mr. Vantlerbilt's generosity as their credi
tor If they believed it would please him te
have them accept it. Tliete is no
shadow of impropriety iu accepting a
gift kindly ettered which the donor can
well afford te make and for which he asks
no consideration save the gratitude of the
iccelver. There Is a great deal of nonsense
talked about the ignominy of lying under
an obligation te another. It all dermis
upon the circumstances. People who
are net under obligations te ethers
are net found en earth. Abso
lute independence is impossible te every
one, and the most independent person need
cot refuse from another what he wants
and what the ether wants te give him
Without expecting any ma mer of leturn.
That gift of Vanderbilt '3 te the Grants
loekslike one of just this kind, but jet
the Grants did wisely te refill
it. They de net need it with their
?2W,000 trust fund ; and if they took It the
creditors of Grant & Ward, would be likely
te leek upon it as equitably theirs. General
Grant was foolish enough te go into pait
nership with a stranger and te permit him
te use his name for nil it was worth with with
eutserutiny or supervision. The creditors
of Giant & Ward became such largely
through their reliance en the honor and
sagacity of General Grant. It failed them
utterly, and his firm made the met
wretched and dishonorable failuie of the
century.
It is well that General and -Mrs. Grant
isheuld abitaiu fiem gifts which their
creditors may leek en with longing, but
cannot f bare.
Jobs In Cam as.
A woman sat down and painted a pic-'
ture of the electoral commission, which no
private person or gallery wanted or would
buy. Anether woman made a pietuienf
Gen, Themas which lias net found a
purchaser, it is te Ix-piesumcd, because it
has no merit.
Accordingly both vwiu seized with the
Idea that If they put a high price en theii
trash, and besought CengieM with
Importunity they might find a purchaser
in the United States government. Fer
years there has been lobbying iu progress
te impose upon the government Mrs, Tas
fiett's picture of the notorious electoral
commission and Miss Hansom's peitralt of
Gen. Themas.
Atlastthopieinotorsof the scheme aie
alferded comfort by a bill recommended by
Jehn Sherman te pay $15,(0O for the Fas
set pleiure mid $10,000 or the pet trait by
MlssTlnusem. Neither weik wasexecuted
by direction of the government nor at its
instance; there M no obligation upon It te
buyjthem, except the subjects of them are
specially fit for public commemoration and
the works themselves are of rare excellence
In execution.
The electoral commission and its weik
are worthy of exccmtleii, net of honor;
and one half the people of the country, at
v';t least, will never consent te have its pie-
s ppedlngs dlgnifltd and honored by placing
a'represontallen of them In the national
. art gallery,
It la net Jikely that an artist of Mrs. Fas-
gt't'a reputation could make nny piece of
A eiiuvaa worth 81ff,000; and it is te be
'deubtcil whether Miss Hansom ever painted
n portrait for which she was paid esoe.
ItwasSlrJexhiia Itcynelds, we believe,
who when asked what he mixed his
palnU with, answered: " Drains."
If the government is te beceme a patron
of the fine arts, let it encourage artists net
dalistcrs. Te pay high prices for dlme
museum works is it positive discourage
ment of truenrt.
An Unwise Irish Movement.
A movement that is siid te emanate
from Cincinnati is en feet te establish a
fund for the payment of Irish memlx'rs of
the English Parliament. Mnjei .lehn
Byrne, late vice president of the It Mi
National League of America, is prominent
In It, and he suggests an oiganiatien te ie
known as the "American Irish Pailiainen
tnry Club, te be composed of ai.OOO mem
bers, each of whom would agree te ;u
.-. ivr minimi Innards the MtWiert of
Irish members of P.itllamrnt. mi long as
I'arnell continues hispresent constitutional
methods of fighting for Irish lights. The
project seems entirely Inexpedient. While
it would undoubtedly give n great impulse
te Ireland's cause for the nonce, it would
eventually handicap the Irish leaders by
making enemies of present English friends.
These over-7ealeus Ameiicans should
rememliei' that " all things come te him
who waits." Parnell has abundantly proved
that lie needs net assistance of this kind
fiem Ireland's friends across the water. It
is believed that the Heme liule
part will get all but 15 or is
of the one hundred Irish members
te be chosen at the next election, and it is
stated that there are seats in Scotland and
England where the Irish vote is se large
the I.ilieral candidates will U forced te
adept a Heme Itule pledge.
The dawn of h child's day is near at
hand from natural causes. The Cincinnati
plan can only retard it.
Step nml I'enshlcr.
The geed jieopleef Lancaster aie within
a few weeks of another municipal election.
Only one meeting of councils will intervene
between new and the time of electing an
entirely new common council and filling
three seats i" the select branch.
It will be well te pay some attention te
the record and the character of the men
who are lireM'iitiil and wlie pieent them
selves as candidates for council tills ear.
Our easy-going mayor is disposed te let the
municipal beat drift with the winds and
current ; and because of a lack of a clear
eye at the leek-tint and a strong hand en
the tiller, the city is approaching another
such condition of financial embarrassment
as that iu which Mayer MarGenigle found
it.
The expiration of the fin,t half of the
year finds some of the appropriations for a
twelve-month ovenlrawn.etheis. exhausted,
and all of them 1 educed in an inordinate
degree. Frem the proceedings of council
it does net appear that the memlx'rs of that
body appreciate the actual condition ei
things, or that they knew whatto'dealxuit
it. Would It net be well te haosemcliody
iu the city government who did ?
Our Historical Society.
We observe that Dauphin county has
a well-organized historical society, lie fore
which papers of interest are read and
which is rapidly making a collection of
valuable material, laying held of the past
end wisely seizing upon the record of con
temporaneous events, which can new be se
easily seemed, but which a huidred jears
from new, would In' comparatively inacces
sible. I'aiiiiiiiu county is net neauvsoeid, wi
important nor se rich in history as Lancas
ter. It was formed out of this county mere
than fifty years after the organization of
Lancaster.
But it seems te have mere public spirit
In the direction we have indicated.
Lancaster ought net te be behind.
We must have a historical society.
It leeks as though tlm local skating links
w ere KeitiR te get another week of blwk-nycs.
Okant cut down his allowance of llfteen
cigars n day te half a cigar, Ixvause he was
seriously threatened with such ncjineerefthe
tongue as killed Hen Hill.
Asa synonym for fickleness, lovely w eniin
must l etire before the kind of w either w e are
new experiencing.
As tlie time draws near for President
Arthur te retire from office, Hjieciilatinn lie
comes general as te the amount of his Hilary
that hew ill take with him into prirate life. It
was snid that Hayes laid aside the neat little
nest-vgg el $ 100,000 as the result of his incuni
Lm ncy et tlieelllci'. The Creat Fraud obtained
credit for niggardliness bcraite of the Hizo ut
tlie amount. 1 Jut there seems te be no reason
why a goodly mini cannot be saved without
any tucrMce of presidential dignity. All the
txtraerdinary expenses of tlie enLiblishmcnt
are provided ler by Congressional appropria
tions, and the president is only expected te
pay for his l.unily feed and clothing and
any entertainments be may cheese te gi e. It
would henin that theso miglit easily be
covered by an outlay of $1.M) per
month. Arthur beeame president mi -pt.
1'.', 1SS1, and unless he Incurred large private
expenditure!, Hlienld liae $ine,00()tn nialn
tain himself iu dignity lis a private citizen.
It is said that Arthur's Hociety expenses weie
heavier Hum most of the presidents, but the
country may feel reasonably assured tliat be
ids Havings large or small, it will net be
treated te the sorry Mpeotacle of a president
in need et aid from tlie charitable.
Tin: 1'ciinsylvnnia legislators hae iiiadea
geed sun by taking Kill for ilve hour' ser
vices. Tim question lias been recently agitated
of prohibiting tlie Intermarriage of deaf mid
dumb persons tlneiigh fear of giving rise te
the formation of a deaf-iuute variety of tlie
human race. Prof. Alexander (iraliam Hell
is a pronounced advocate of tills heroic treat
ment of the subject. Dr. It. Matlilsen,
superintendent of the Onatarie, N, Y,, Insti
tution for tlie deaf and dumb, takes issue
witli him en home of tlie conclusions Ilell
has reached. 1 Te declares tint w hlle tlie pro
portion of dcaf-mule eilsprlng born te deaf
mutes Is many times greater Hum the kh por
tion born te tlie peeple at large, It Is net mi
great as te cause alarm. In Ids own institu
tion be hastlie histories of ikJl iiiute children.
Witli tlie parents of 300 of tliese lie is person
ally uciiualutcd, iiudhp has made inrjuiries
concerning tlie parents of many of tliuotlierx.
He has been umiblotellndtli.it any or tlie
parents were deaf or dumb. There were,
however, a few-mutes among the grandpa
rents. Many or tlie deaf and dumb of tlie
iiiHtiliitien, ever which he presides, h,ie
intermarried, and iu no case lias he found
tlie eIlHpring unable te hear or sjieak. lie
fcceuU tlie idea of tlie evolution of a
distinct nice from tlie interninrrluge of theso
unfortunute pcrbens. Of the CO I in his Inatltu Inatltu
Hen less than llvo-twelfllis were born deaf,
8le having lest their hearing by rovers,
measles, colds etc The conclusions or Dr.
Mnthlsen are cheering In the reliable data
they funibh that this double physical defect
in net hereditary
LANCASTER DAILY INTLELTGENCEK, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1885.
(WONOVAX KOSSA.
Titr if. i a uiiei.it itj a.ikfiTnv
;s tiATiti h reu i:tii. txi.
Ile Muki-H n Total ll.nlil r An Viel I:UIIiib
te A.iln.ile l'nitaln l'lirlan HWIIt-
lil.uitlien of lll M liirc.ilMinW
sUelili of III l.lf.'.
O'Douevau ltesa, when asked en Sunday
In New Yerk If Captain I'helan's story tint
he was concerned in a plot te nsasitmte him
was true, replied : " Well, 1 hadn't ought te
say any tiling, but t don't knew as It's .my
harm te state Hint thrrc wasn't eny plot at
all. lie came here te my elllee mid met men
bore with whom lie quarreled. He cot the
worst of the quarrel and that s all there Is et
it."
"Mr. ivnmiev.in." said the rerter.
solemnly. " it has beu publicly intimated
tint there was a plot te murder the captain
and that you were out of Hie way en pur
pose ?"
" It's a lie," said ltnsaa, angrily, "and I'll
settle it rigid here, although 1 knew I hadn't
eucht te speak of it. I was a little short of
money a week or se ngn, nml I w rote a lcttei
te n gixHl friend of mine, named Trail lw yer,
wlinli cieut of town, te lend niejlue. I ex
pected an answer en I'rid.ix morning and
went around le me poi euuv te gei iu mere
was n elieek ler ?U) along w it ii it and I w cut
te the Park bank te get it cashed. The cash
ier wanted te knew If 1 had any dMiiunite
in my clethesand I told him be needn't fear,
as we ncer blew up enylMxIy who gaxe us
money. 1 get twenty "iKo-dellar lulls nml
then 'went te Oca. Ul.af.iye, mv printer,
at IS lleeknian street, and paid him a
balance of $111.1 that I owed him for
printing the last edition of my paper. Then
1 started home te gie my wile the rest of Hie
money, liccause there were some cariH'nters
atweik In tlie beuse nml 1 knew sie was
short. I w.n very hungry nml ns it was Fri
day 1 kept an eye out for a place where I
could get seme" llsh. 1 saw a ,j dign iu
front of n restaurant in Seuth, near Hever
street. I went in and had n plnle of fish mid
n eupef colfee ter twenty cents.
rtessVa KtnsT kxowm:iiei: of tiic niiii-
'Tlien 1 started for Hie ferry and as I wes
going en lKunl Hie iMicit I heard n man say
that CV Donevan l!ei had Iwii shot, anil
that kind of frightened me. I went straight
home and gave my wife all the money I had
left and started luick te tlie city, alter telling
her that she needn't le frightened if I didn't
coine home, as I might be ledged in jail. I
said that jokingly, d'ye see? When I get
back te my offlce Hie llrst man I saw was a
reporter, anil that was the llrst I heard of the
trouble, and cry much surprised I was."
" Were your relations w itli Captain Phelan
always friendly?"
"(if course they were, and te pree it I'll
show you a copy of the letter I sent him and
which is new in the hands of Hie police."
Mr. Uessa took from his pocket a piece of
brown paper en which was written :
Nr.w Yeni:, January -J, Isni.
Diiau Captain Phui..vn : Here is that
list of Kansas City subscribers von asked nie
for w lien you were In Xcw Verk. I don't
iike le be asking my readers for money, but
I think of writing te you new, as tlie papers
are talking of an " inter iew" of yours in n
Kansas City journal. I am thinking of
printing theinterview. 1 want you te send
it te me. Scratch out any part e'f it you de
net recognize as coming from you. The
enemy is in pretty geed fright, and if we
could frighten her out of Ireland by threaten
ing her witli Irish furies I would have the
Iri-h iieeplc threw the Irish furies at her.
Your interview will add te iier fright, and I
will publish it. Perhaps soine subscribers In
the enclosed list are paid up already. Yours
much Hie same as ever,
,Inn. O'Donevan Ressa.
I'helaii is somewhat better. When lllchard
Short, Captain I'helan's assailant, wax llrst
arrested statements were rmhlislicd te the ef
fect that he had formerly lieen kuewn by tlie
alias of llartcr. Tins nilstake arose from the
fact that Themas .1. llartcr and Short were at
one lime inseparable. There Is net the slight
est resomblaiiee between tlie two mun. llartcr
is about twenty-eight years of age and under
sized. I lis face is smooth and he dresses
neatly In dark clothes.
sketch of IIeu'a Life.
.Iciemiali O'Oonevan, otherwise Uessa, wai
Item iu Comity Ceik, Ireland, in lsTli His
father died in March, lSITjuml the eviction
ei Hie family In .lune of that year by tin alien
landlord, made him an uncompromising hnter
of Kngljud. Ter several years he was a
shopkeeper, until IsJS, when he was arrested
for his connection witli tlie Plicenix Society,
Hie parent of tlie f"enian organization. In
ISfie he was again imprisoned, and was net
released until 1S70. He then came te New
Yerk, where he kept a hotel until he ost.il est.il
lishcd 7'Ac t'mli'd Inxliman, soine years
age.
The contents of tins journal, are eminently
ferocious iu tlteir nature. Consequently the
Ilrilisb government confiscates The finitei!
lr,.ilwKtn whenever it finds the opportunity.
A frature of Its columns Is the subscription
list rtwuiling gifts by Irish Amnricans for
Hie purpose of working injury te Hugland liy
the use ofdynamlte ei oilier ell'ecHve secret
ineasuifts.
PERSONAL.
II. K. Jamisen, the well-known Philadel
phia banker, spent Sunday in Ijineaster.
Mint. Cut!, writes far into the night.
Seme of his best work has been after mid
night. Saiiaii Hi.uviiAltur lias turned devout,
and her pliyslclan recently surprised her In
prayer.
Daniui. Wmisrmt was a Jiersislcnt advo
cate of enlarged culture of turniiis in the
I'ldted States.
Tiike. Tll.ln.v is leading a literary lifein
Pal is and expects te sis-iul tlie balance of his
days theie.
Mahv Anii:usen'.s agents are seeking
gieuud near the Stmud, in Londen, upon
which te build a theatre.
W, W. ll.Mit, the doveleieriuid trainer of
Maud s lias had Mattering eilers te locale in
Philadelphia, which he wilt probably ac
cept. ltuvs. K n, i.i an, Alcorn, LcesiT, mid
Stauller, of Hiimiiiclstewii, icpreseiitlugidl
tlie eliurches in tlie place, liave issued their
pietest against skating rinks.
Miss MA-rru: 11, Sami'I.i:, daughter of
Moulteu It. Sample, of Caitesvlile, formerly
of Lancisler county, was married last veel;
te Dr. .Instill 11, seu of Senater Hailan.
Jehn I St'M.iv vn is sjid te draw jiwi
n year for Hie use of his name in connection
witli tlie Uoiiteti llquorsaieou of which he is
the advertised proprietor, but in which he
lias net a jienny's investment.
Iiivine'h business Iu Ciilcuge has net lieen
verygeisl lluilngtlie llrst week of ids en en
gageiuent iu that city. In point or fact, the
uildlcncea have lieen quite disapMiluHug, ex
cept en tlie llrst night, when tlie house was
very large.
O'Donevan ltess.v, whose real name is
Jeremiah O'Douevan, is dubious of uuder
takiugji begun en l-'rlday, or in the last quar
ter ortlie moon, Tlie tragedy Iu Ids olllceou
Friday last w 111 net tend te (pilot his super
stition In Hint regard.
ItenunT II. Celeman will shortly make
his euHlemary visit te Plei Ida. Yhen he ro re
tunis, preiaratieus en tlie most elalxiratd
sciile will IhmiuuIe for the lOOtli annlu'rMry
L, fsriM
of the opening of the Cornwall lien hills te
Ihj celebrateil next SeptciiitH?r.
ClevuliNOii Pattisex lias unmeil Colo
nel V. liej' Ueddaid, of Plillndelphl.i, In
spector general of the National Uuard, as (he
Penimlvalilnnld tn General P. II. Sheridan.
Chief Marshal or the dav en llin iKvusien or
the dedication or Hie Wnshliigteu monu
ment. (le. He.viit.v tells n pxxl story te tlie
cllect that he has Ih-ch solicited for pardon by
a prisoner in centlnenieiit ler manslaughter,
en the ground that he was a Democrat, while
tliesaine prisoner sought pardon from Gov,
Pester for Hie icnsnn Hint Ids letlmwasn
Dcnuvnit.
Stvni.ky, tlie African explorer, deiurtlng,
loll U'liiiiil him n erv pretty New Yeik
girl, witli lear-dliiiineil'eM-s, owing eternal
constancy. Itcturniug lie found Iter the
wife of another and mother of a Isiuncing
boy. This Is Ids remam-e. and he is slill a
Kicheler.
l.vwm:xci: Itvunrii. sys : "Tlie real
rausc of tlie liadtlicatrliai season is that the
companion are net se g.xid as they were a few
years age. Great actors inut net delude
thomselt es lib the idea tli.u the public care
te see n splendid and ethvtie part ruiiiiHl ly
nn unsj mpathcHc sippit."
Mils. WI. Asteu, nt ,i recent ball, liclitcd
up one corner of the risnu with her diamond
ornaments. Tlie front of her satin gew n was
studded with brilliants, and from tlie
shoulder straps which in tliese days de duty
for slcetcs hung strings el them, creating
what looked liken Hashing shower of white
light ever her arms.
Gov, AtiAMs, of Nouuie, while looking
among some old papers diseecrcd three
.iluable diamonds presents te Mrs. Adams
bv her fattier, which ere siinnescil te liae
Ihcii stolen many years age. He. kept the
discecry quiet, a'nd hung the diamonds en
Hie Christinas tree, where the delighted eyes
of ids fe llrst beheld them.
(IHMUIK AvursTts Si. v, the Imglisli
journalist new lcv'tiiring In tills country, is
"very stout, and has n full heavy face, ern i
meiiteil Willi long mustiiches. He leeks
mere like a prosperous brewer than n lively
jiuirnallst. His income is alsuit W0,OtX a
yi"ar from his newspaper work alone, besides
w bicli lie has a liumlier of Imeks from w hlch
he is well jkiuI.
I'll vt NfRv M. l)i:ri:w relalisl iitthe iis-ei-tieuaud
dinner given iieorge Augustus Sala
t the New Yerk l.otes club en Saturday,
the fellow ins anecdote of the late Dean
Kichmeud : Alter telling his head painter
that the greatest lilierty of action would Is'
accenled the beads et "every department of
the New Yerk Central read se long as they
Isire the consequences, Mr. Itichmeud said :
"New you can go and paint your cars any
d u color you please, se long as you paint
them red."
.srr.ci.ti. .Mirrj.'.s.
A lleilsi'linMTre.l-lire.
s.nsii shrewd writer. "nnU let n lfe knew
she is jin'Cleus te l:cr liti-lmml. nml shy Ullc
le hliu nml te her children n ell siulng or hap
piness." l'lici-e Is grsul -rnseln this Ami there
Is geed sriisc la inver in etir wifeS hculth
sotliatslie ini be hipi'v Many women are
eniellv run ileVu by work ami werrv: but
tunllCnny arc lieyeml the power et llrewn's
Imn Hitters te lx'stere Mrs. I.. I. lliiiullten,
llcdferil, !.. says, " 1 ileiivcil iH'ruiaiicut geml
from ti-lng llrewn's lnin hitters as a tonic fei
ucncnil ueblllty.
I. irrrr.it nteM si:.-n7u a.ctii.s.
ALnvsv, .N. March ni, lssj.
Ver n long thne It has been my leiblt te use
IlKAMinrru'a 1'ills. In fuel, I have seldom had
occasion te use nn etlicr medicine, nnd It
nirnixls me gic.it pleasure te say that for bilious
nes. dpeps!n, nnd the ether ills of the system,
te which men In public life nn- ineie apt than
ethers te be subject, thev nre nil In valuable rem
edj .KII1N I JACOlls
Fer Constipation, IniUrttIen, Keul tnnmeh,
Plzilnriiii) HtM-Xirhe, i inedlcliie OfprnN
"llran-lrelli'- 1'HI.' Tmcaml slmpU', contain
inn nn mercury, thy re the faintly inillcliu'
chet anil -infe-jyiutti.
.sii.i'j'.mr.ini:.
U OAhDWHhL.V CO.
J.
J. E.
CALDWELL
& Ce.
BRONZE3.
DECORATED CHINA.
RICH FANCY GOODS.
a visir'ioet.'it stei:k is vkuv hesphct.
i'ui.i.v soi.ierriui.
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
I'mhADEI-l'III , 1'A.
hoots .txii iiei:.-,.
OAIUIAINS IN
HOLIDAY .SI.PI'IKRS.
WM.H.GAST,
.YO. JOS yOllTJI qUEKX STREET.
DKAI.KIt IN
Beets, Shoes and Rubbers,
We havehavu allien let of Funcy Sllppeni ter
Christmas I'resentH, nt piices ninirliiB irem II.M
nil. Alse a lull line of Vlcdhini 1'rlced lloebs,
hhees and Itiibbein, which will be Held at the
lowest possible prices. .Sew Is the thne for bir
pilns, vihether In Iteulvmade erOnlereil
Werk. Wecontlnue te lead nil ethers In meas
ured work for ladles or Bcntleiiieii.nnil our Fine
French Calf Congress Heets or Itiitten Mioes, for
MV", wcKiiamnleote li eiiiial te any fsoelioo
te be had anywhere, Ilj our new method we
oveieeme all HijueaklnK. which Is se objectiona
ble te many creiii.
(JIVi: I S A
TltlAL wvSH
I' I, K AS I. II.
VllU Wll.l. JIR
e rit i:r i' nxi.s in si; u e em.
1
nn:
CHEAPEST PLACE
TO ill'l AT
LOW PRICES
STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES,
Geal Oil Lamps and Gas Fixtures,
-IS AT-
JOHN P. S(JII,G1 k SON'S,
Ne. iit Seuth queen Street,
frbSMyd l.A.VCASTKK, l'A.
rpHHV CAN ALL COPY I1UT NONK
X. can eiiiial the Havana Yellow Frent Be 01.
B.ir, lit
UAllTMAN'SYKM-OW FKONTCIOAll
STOKK.
-vi; ii i cm i.
TiiTTr.uk
riie.N
nnn
it n
imn
i u
into
inn m w vr
W NN !
w N n :
w K n :
H O O W W W W N.N N '
inn e i ww ww K n N
t It tl l WW WW N NN
' n,,
It OO W W N N.N
It Unit tH NN N
II II
ii ii"
ii n ii ii ii nn n
IUUt II 11 N N N
u ii ii n n n
ii mi n nn
TTTT HIT
T T
T T
T T
! T
Milt
K
ri:
KKIt
Itlllt
l It
lltll
I It
it U
R"'',',!l
"sssa
This lncdlrliie.enmhlnlug Iren Willi piilevegp.
table tonics, iiulrklv nnd ceinplctelv ClIUlIH
nisrul'sIA, IMlllillsSles,; JfAl.AKtA,
WI'.AUNI.ss IVHTlii: 111.111)11, CHILLS and
Fi:Vi:iS nnd S l'.lKAI.Ul A.
Ily rapid nnd tlioreugh iisstniUntlen with the
IiIishI It lynches every part of the system, puri
ties nnd enriches the bleed, slreniitheim the
muscles nml iieives, nnd tones and Invigorates
the svsteni'
A line Appctlrer Itest tonic known.
It villi cure the worst case of Hvspepsln. re ro re
meving nil dlstivsslug syiuptems, such ns Tnst.
lug the KiksI, lU'lchlng, lleilt In the Stenmch,
llenrtbiirn, etc.
The eulv trim lncdlclne th.it will 11M blacken
or Injure the teeth
tt fs tiivnlunbhi for dlstisespeciilliirtovemen,
and te nil persons who lead scUetitnrv lives.
An iiitnilllnK remedy for diseases of the l.lver
nnd Kidneys.
Persons suffering from the effect of overwei k,
nervous tnnibles, less of nppellte, or debility,
experience quick relief nnd renewed energy by
Its ue.
It does net cause llcndnchn or produce Const I
ivitlen erltl. It Iren medicines de.
It Is the only prepanitlen of iron that causes
no Injurious ettects. Phvslclnns and ilrtiftfjlsts
receunuend It as the bet. Try It.
'1 he genuine has Trade Murk nnd ciesscd red
lines en w nipper TnUe noethor, Miuloenly by
llKOW.N ( lli:VIIC.M. IU.,
UvLTivienu, Mu.
sepm-lyd.Usw
L
ami: hack.
HOP PLASTER.
'Hits porous plaster Is absolutely thelett ever
liinde, combining the v Irtues of hops w till itums,
lialsams nnd extracts, ltspenerls wonderful in
curing ureases vvnere oilier pinsiers simpiy ic
lleve. (Tick In the back nnd Neck, I'nln In the
"lile, or l.lmbs. 'tiff .lelnts nnd Muscles, Kidney
Troubles, llheiiiuiitlsiii, Neunilla, etv Chesi,
Atrecllousef the Heart nnd l.lver, nnd nil iilus
eraches In any put cured instantly by the ien
'KHfr
-Irv It Price IV cents, ei live for l.nu.-ffe
Mulled en lvceipt of price sf,i,i i,v all drugctsts
nnd country stores Hep IHtixter iviiiMim I'm
prleters Ikwten, Mass
LAME BACK.
a&-Fer constipation, less of npitetlte and ills-en-.es
of the 1mu els take llau ley's stomach and
l.lver IMIls iVcenls dJHydw(.l)
f KAY'S SlM'.CU'ICMKniCINr.
V.T Thetirent KiiRllsh ltemcdy. An utifiilllni;
curi for linpetencv nnd all IHscascs that fellow
Less of Memery, rnlvcrsal tjissltudn. Fain In
the lkick, liiiiincs of Isleu, l'remalure old
Arc, nnd many ether dUcnses that lead te In
sanity or l onsumptlen and iv l'remalure linn e.
Full particulars iu our pamphlet, which we de
sire te send free by mall te ev en one. This pe-
cltlc medicine Is sold by all driiRKlsts nt Jl per
atfc, or si jiacKaces inr ., or win eesrni
by limll en receipt of the money, by nd
II. 11 COCIIP.AN. Hrusralst.
N'es. 1ST and IS) North (J tire n utrret, uincaster,
r.i
On ncisinnt of counterfoils
we have adopted
r irennlnp.
the V ellew rapper ; the en
Tin: til
, MKlilCl.NF. CO,
UlltTiUe, N. Y.
p.vwxix lirrrr.us.
Pawnee Bitters.
LOTZ & CO.'S TONIC FOR
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and
Cramps.
IlOsK Twe Tnblespoeuful before each incut
Mnnfauctnu'd nnd ter sle by
Letz Sl Ce,
I.ANCAsTi:it. l'A
nuglMlmdMAi
jr.icirj.v.'cr.
tti:ati:ks or i'iTUNAcr.s.
U
BEST
STEAM ENGINE
-A .VI)-
Beiler Works,
HEiTERS
-Oil-
FURNACES
Fen
Private I)ivelliii!, Schools mid Puh
lie Ituiliiiiigs.
Call nnd see them. .Mnda of heavy Iren, dim
ple of construction, durable, economical, the
most Itadlatlng burface of any Heater In the
market.
Nothing Cheap But the Price I
OUR OWN PATENT.
-HavhiK been In use In many of the largest
resiliences In I-ancasterln the past ten yearn Is
the best of evidence of Its merits.
Addiess,
Jehn Best & Sen,
si 33 i:ct niTes srnm,
JiinlS-lvdA"'
I.AN'CASTKIt, l'A.
HAVINn DISSOLVr.I) I'-MtTNICnSHIl'
mid pennanently cleted the Chestnut
btiret Iren Werk. 1 ilcslre te Inform my old
iintrennund the imblle Kcnemlly, that lain mill
iu the business, liclnp located In the l'enn Iren
Company's Works, .Sertli l'luiii street, vihere 1
am mnkfiiK Iren mid Ilrass Castlaits of every de
scription, nnd will be pleased te serve all who
may favor me with their patronage. Fiem 40
jearx erpciiume In tlie business und using the
best material nnd cuiployluitthehestineclianles,
I am satisfied I can giiurnnlee entire sutlsfiictlen.
Castings made from n mixture of Iren and steel
which lire mere reliable for strength and dura
bility than the best cast Iren known. V teeth
roll pinions, rellmind rolling mill work a spec
ialty. Castings made of very soft Iren.nndhnus
castings et every desciipllen. I have nil the pat
terns of the will mid favorably known Mevvrer
Cem and Cob Crusher, rctltted und Improved,
ulse en hand. Mills completely lilted up or in
parts, te i epliu e old one w hlch have been In use
for ycurs, guaranteeing them toglvesHtUfiictlnn,
' ' It. 0 MCOUI.LEV,
nutf 11-Oind
'OAKOAINK
JL All winter
All winter goods selling en without regard
tfijtnat. Vnwwlhfllline
tne inne te imy your unaerw ear,
Hosiery, Knit Jackets, Woolen tihtrts, Gloves
Mltta. Comforts. Ceuntcnuinca. etc. This en.
pertunlty will net last long. The Indications are
ler better times nnd prices. Save money and
call seen, HEXltV 11KCHTOU),
Se. Ill Xerth yiueii fctrcct.
F.8. Houses und choice building lets for sale,
Alse building stone and sand.
DIM"
s
arnciAh NOTicn
AGER
&
X1EMBR0IDERIES.!
A Complote line or MEDIUM uiul PINK QUALITIES, ns well U9 nome of
the MOST ELEOANT DESIGNS IMPORTED, te which we invite Bpneltvl rtt rtt rtt
tontlen. HAMBURG EMBR0IDERIES,i'
Cambric Edgings anil Insevtings,
Nainzoek Edgings and Insertings,
Swiss Edgings and Insevtings.
ALLOVERS AND FLOUNCINGS.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
A JOB LOT AT MUCH IIBDUOED PltlOES.
HAGER & BROTHER,
Ne. 25 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
VIIXT HOOK Ttl Till: COl'HT llOl'Sl'.
CCAriNEST0CK'S:
HOTJSE-FTJEnSHnG DET GOODS,
-IN ()l WTITIFS T
PAHNESTOOK'S, Next Doer te the Court Heio.
Persons commencing housekeeping, or thesn about te leplcnUh. should reiueiuber that our stele
Is stocked with discs and bnles or Slll.l.TtNMs AMI .xfllKTIMl ,VU -II.1N-, lllenrliml mid l u
t'bachiMl, lu nil the various w fdlhs and guides, bought ler cash at lewerprlces Ihanever lcfiire
knew 11. nnd w III be sold ncoerdlnglv
AIellttiichcdmid t'ubleaclieil'lable l.lnen, Towels.JI'ewellng, Napkins, 'I Icklugs. I beek etc ,
utc. Alse, lllnukets, inmferw, (Jiitlts, I eiinterpmiCM, Turkev lied Table mid Miind ( evers el clc
Alse, larpets. OH t leth and Hugs
R E. FAHNESTOGK,
Next Doer te the Court Heuse. Lancaster, Pa.
iui:ai stout.
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
METZGER & HAUGHMAN'S
CHEAP STORE.
Is new lull of Slioetlnp mid Shlrtlnp; MiiBlins of nil the Popular Mnkcn In nil
Widths nnd Qunlltles, nt lewer prlceit thnn evor bofero. Tlelchiffa of
nil firradca under the regulnr prices. Tnble Linens from Auction
from GOcts. up te 81.50 per ynrd Nnpklnn nnd Tewels
In lnrge assortment. Counterpanos from Auction
1ST NEVER BEFORE SO LOW &i
letzger & laughnmn's Cheap Stere,
43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER.
- ltetween the Cooper Heuse mid uerrel llnrse Hetel
reiiN s. eivijKii.
JANUARY,
Fe reduce our stock we have
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, all reduced in price.
Seal Plushes and Cloaking Cleths and Trimmings, all reduced
in price.
Dress Goods. Shawls and Skirts, all reduced in price.
-4-Carpet Departments
We are receiving our NEW SPRING STOCK in Velvets, Brussels,
Tapestry, Extra Supers and Ingrains. Prices Never were se Lew.
Persons wanting Carpets the coming season, it will pay them te leek
at our Stock and Prices.
Hn-STOin: cexxi:cti:d with tki.i:viiexk.-qz
from .Inmury 5, sn,, our stele villi heleed at dp. 111 , except hntuiilajs, until lurt her notice
J0HN S. GIVLER & C0.H
Ne. 25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
B
OWEIW A- IIUHST.
ANUARY
WE 8HAI.I. OPl'lUt Ol'lt STOCK Ol'
WHITE, SCARLET and GREYBLANKETS
At Greatly lledneed I'llecn.le cleie out the Kntlru het, as vvude netviaut lecarr' thein ever the
Hemeui. Ueinciiiher, vie deduct Iu per cent. Irem every Cuh hide.
COMFORTS. COMFORTS.
Klcirant line te clene out with lOperccnt. deducted from every Cimh Sale. CANTO .V l'l.AXNni.S
from Scent per yard up. MIKKTINO AMI HHIUTI.Ntl .VI UsI.I.SS, Ijirif.i stock lit hew I'iIccm,
with 4U tier cent, deducted from every Cash Hale. We open te-dav extra llniMjualltlci Iu IV ami tl
inch I'll. LOW t-'AHi: Jlllhl.lXSnt Lew Trice, with lu per cent, ilcducteil Iren ev el yt'mdi hale.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
Black Silks and Black Cashmeres.
We elfer them low, with 10 percent, deducted from uvery L'uali Mile.
"l)nr btem vi 111 chwed i
in ji.
in., except
BOWERS
Nes. 26 and 28 -North
TTKAiiQUAUTrnts reiiTiin
INDIAN MKDICINKS,
Ka-ten-ka and Medoc
Indian Oil,
-AT-
Lecher's Drug Stere,
NO, 8 EAST KING ST., Jaincuater, l'e.
you vim neaiirH ioH.ne jueiiey en yeurpuicuiiHCHOi it,
tlUUDS.
B
ROT HER.
G
i:) I' UATinON.
1885.SS
prices
i
St
AL ALE I
l'lease kIkmh u call, nn
MmuilayH, until fitlthernetlce
& HURST,
Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
rplli: LAIlflKST, HliST AND .MOST
X complete inuertniciit of lluchie, Casine mul
l'eker CanlH In the town, from tc. per jmckiip,
HAKT.MAN'3 VKM.OW FISONT CIOAIt
Ti,li1":
ConsumTtien.
I have u positive icincdy for the nlinve dls
eiu.0 t hy Its Uke tbeuuindii et cases of the worst
kind nnd of lenif Btuuillni; have been cured. In In In
deed.Boatreiiiriiiiiiv'liilthliiltii elllracy. that I
vvtU send TWO llpTTMjs FltEK. tenciher with
ft VAI.UAUI.K TIIKA'IISK of thedUciu.0 te any
mitfeier. l.lve eipicmiund I. O, addrem.
liWCnicedACmw
nil. t. a. bi.utuai.
181 1'eerl fat.. N. V.
"
,-J!k