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LANCASTER DAILY INTLELIGENOEK, THUl.SDAY, JANUARY 15, 1885.
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LAJICASTEIt, JANUAKT IS, 1WJ.
f-' The Donatien te Grant.
V Democrats and Republicans in Hie
,- TTnllpd SLitfs &nate tumbled ever tach
d& ether in their eagerness te put General
0fr Grant upon the retired list of the army
t M with the full pay of a general, which is
i& . thirteen thousand flve hundred dollars.
And yet it was net a proper tiling te de,
both because- it could net be dene by direct
legislation and because of the lack of in
trinsic merit in the measure.
The bill had te accomplish its object in
directly by authorizing the president te
appoint one person 'who had been
a general te be a general en the retired list.
Grant is the only ene te fill the description,
and the bill in effect therefere authorized
only his appointment. If it had author
ized the appointment of Grant byn.ime it
would have fallen under the same object ion
that President Arthur found te a previeus
bill for Grant's relief. The president is
new expected te shut his eyes te the sub
stantial similarity of this measure,
and te approve it en the distinction le
twecn tweedledum and twcedledce ; whicli
itisnet clever in the Senate te ask the
president te de, as it is net clever in it te
seek itself a roundabout way te get the let
ter of the laws.
The senators seem te have thought
that there was a great popular demand for
this donation te General Grant. They hae
taken the impression from the journals of
the large cities. AVe think it is a mistaken
b;llef. There is a very geed feeling
toward General Grant in the country, lie
has greatly conciliated Democratic opinion
by his generous course toward l'itz Jehn
Perter. But yet it is thought en all hands
that the present pecuniary misfortunes of
Grant have been se undeniably his own
fault that he has no claim upon the nation
for the exercise of the generosity in his
behalf, when it is a fact that he enjejs
an income of fifteen thousand dol
lars a year. If he was really needy,
public opinion would unanimously demand
his relief, however his losses came telliim ;
as the people would net me an ex-president
and general suffering for lack of the com
forts and luxuries of life. Uut when
Grant gave his name te the Wall street
operation te be used for all it was worth,
with the result that losses te the amount
of millions of dollars came te theso vv he
confided in the virtue of that great name,
he certainly docs net ceme befere Congress
with clean hands for its bounty. It cannot
bsdenied thatGeneral Grant knew thathis
Dime was a valuable trade mark te his busi
'ncss firm, which he committed te the con
trol and guidance of an associate without
the slightest supervision or check by him
self. His name and the great office titles
connected with it having lwcn dragged into
the mire se deeply and se carelessly by him,
It does net seem te us, nor de we believe
the people think, that he should be rein
vested with the oflice and pay of general
of the armies, while he 1 eta ins se hand
some a prqvisien for his comfort as he may
have from ?15,oeo a year.
Senater Voorhees said that alter six ears
this income would probably re.ise, the
guarantee of the western railroad bends in
which it was invested, made by the late 11.
I). Morgan, then expiring. If this is t, the
present bill would seem te lie ene for the
relief of E. D. Morgan's estate, or of the
committee which invested the fund in
worthless bends ; as it is te be assumed
that these culpable parties would find it
impossible te let this income pledged te
Grant drop away from him by their In
vestment of the trust fund in worthless
bends, unless he had such a feather-bed as
the Senate new provides for him ready te
support him.
The ninlr Illll.
The advocates of the Blair educational
bill, a scheme te distribute $70,000,000 of
the federal government's revenues among
the states for school purposes, take hoie
from the fact that Senater Gatland. who is
said te be booked for a place in the next
cabinet, made a weighty argument for the
bill, in fact about the only constitutional
apology for it that rose te the rank of an
argument.
It is net likely that Senater Garland
stiengthencd his chances of cabinet jwsl jwsl
tien by his attitude toward this measure,
As senator from a state which, en the
basis of popular Illiteracy would receive a
large allotment of the money, as the
ieprentative of an Impoverished section
which seems te get an immediate ad vantage
from the bill, and as an astute advocate,
wall skill te make the werse appear the
better cause, Senater Garland seemed te
feel it his duty and demonstrated that it
was within his capacity te dexterously
aiaaiutain the one preposition that has been
advanced in support of the constitutional,
ity of the measure, that is the iever of
Congress te appropriate the public lands of
the United States or their proceeds te edu
cational purposes in the states.
But, as ex-Gov. Clnmberlain iwints out,
r. mis power is mine exercise of an express
i. ' itMiif In flirt CAfir.tiil n..n..l. s ...
Hi.x.v ... ...v.iwut, i.ii.iKi.iu m sections
of article IV of the constitution, as fel.
3ewa: "The Congress shall have power
tit dttjxue of and inake all needful rules and
rrcnilntums itsneetliiL the irwlinvu ,. ..n....
; preiicrUj belonging te the United Statu."
; Here ifi a plahi grant of j.xm it te Congress
-4. ie um' uiu nuuuc liiiuis aim niniurivnr i.,
United States as It may si-e tit, consistently
: ir course, with the ether previsions of the
' constitution. All the authorities cited by
. Swiatei' Gailand arw simply decisions as te
the power of Ceugtess under this clause of
v he constitution, and nothing mere. The
difference between the appropriation of
money in the treasury, the proceeds of tax.
nllen or the ordinary incomes of tlie gov
ernment, en the ene hand, and the dlHsi dlHsi
tien of the public landsef the United States
or their proceeds under thl clause en the
ether hand, Is loe plain for argument."
It must be obvious te every bread-minded
statesman, that If it Iks ence granted that
Congress has power te levy taxes te raise
money for distribution among the states.te
support the schools of their establishment
and eent nil, it can raise and sjwnd Its re re
enueslnsuppeit of the state courts, legis
latures and, every local institution. At
encccvery barrierbetwecn thestatesand the
general government is broken down, their
rights and duties become indistinct, their
jurisdictions conflict and the whole beauti
ful federal fabric which the fathers con
structed collapses.
If Senater Gailand views such an out
come with complacency it is te te hoped
that he will net be in the Democratic cabi
net. But we prefer te think that in ilefenM)
of the Blair bill he was displaying his pew.
ersas an advocate rather than his opinions
as a statesman or a jurist.
Oui"rVlthl1.
Kmt since the election some of the He
publican newapapcrs have been hounding
St. Jehn, the late Prohibition candidate
for president. Xet a few of them hae
peen insinuating and ethers hae lmi
boldly charging that lie was in the Meld
with mercenary motive, that he offered
for money te give his candidacy a turn fa
vorable te Blaine, and failing te get his
price, or being offered mere by the opesi.
tien, remained in the field te Cleeland's
advantage.
Mr. St. Jehn has giu-n an emphatic de
nial te all such stories, and they are reite
rated, it must be admitted, without the
production of any corroborative evidence.
Xet a line of documentary proof nor a 1 1
lableef oral testimony lias been adduced te
show any lack of sincerit) or honesty en
the part of the Prohibition candidate. The
man who is said te have been his agent in
negotiating with the Hcpublicans. says the
letters ascribed te him are garbled or forged,
and acquits St. Jehn of all complicity in
any political simulation.
It docs leek very much as if the liepub
licans made an attempt te buy off St Jehn,
and had dealings with some of his jeeple.
But that they reached him or get near
him, or thai he steeped te them, dues net
appear.
The controvert' is none of our funeral.
The Democracy as a party lias net encour
aged and countenanced the principle of
prohibition as sound policy or sufficient
basis for a party. They neither stimulated
nor deprecated St. Jehn's candidacy. It
was an outgrowth of llepublicanism and
ene of the side movements which that
party has always encouraged, as far as it
was te its advantage, and deserted, le
t rayed and denounced when it could net 1k
engineered for partisan profit.
But if the ilcpublican managers have
proof against St. Jehn tliey had better pro
duce it quickly, or judgment will be taken
against them. Thus far they have failed,
as utterly as Blaine failed in Maine te carry
water en one shoulder and whisky en the
ether.
Te He Seen te.
Thel.iwjersai our bar need new te see
te it that only lawful feesaie exacted from
their clients by the court house officers. It
is net creditable te the bar that this
wrong lias been se long submitted te.
The bar association, which has liwn
feinied te rectify abuses and te stiffen
the lawyers in a straightforward walk in
their profession, should lefere new have
seen te It that no illegal fees wereier
mitted te if charged. But new when the
officers are under salary an epiKirtunity
is offered for the reform thisabuse which
must net be neglected.
If the court house ellieials had been le
strictcd by the court and the bar te the
charge of only lawful fees, the change in
their compensation from fees te salaries
would never have taken place. It was de
manded by their robberies. They have
killed the goee that laid their golden eggs.
They proiese te kick against the new law
by testing its constitutionality. This the
bar association should see te.
They propose te kick against it again by
.still charging unlaw ful fees, and distribut.
ing their proceeds in high salaries te many
clerks and in heavy charges for running
cviKMises. This also the bar association
must see te.
Goliath Camkiiiin will be tee much for
the little David, A inw liynuiiie.lreui llcaver
county.
Vnnv appropriately the llrsl history of the
Illaliie nnd Legan campaign that has np np np
poweil Is cinltellishcd with portraits only or
Illahie, Legan mid Ilurchnul. An llala.un
said te his Jackass, ''when Brml w0 ihree
meet again ?"
Hkmiv Waud IlKECllElt is very happy in
his expressions, nml It wus a very bright sen
tence that he usetl In his address in Ualtiiiiore
en "The llelgn of the Common People,"
wlien hesiiid the common pcopleiiro scmi scmi
liliulneus and arc exerting a jHiwcrful inltu
ence upon every nutien. Particularly U it
true of this country. With the common
people as n lamp, the feet of the statesman
will net go far astray. They may net knew
enough te detect a line wiit of law, their
knewledge or science may Ik very inade
quate and their acquaintance with the re
quirements of otlquetto limited. Ilut the
cencursiis of common sense among them in
affairs of htate is about as nearly perfect as
anything human can be. In this sense the
e.xpresien iw ji;iiit t-ex Dei, is eminently
fitting.
HauvaiiI) college lias an endowment or
M,fc03,WN and an Income of ftO,SS0. Still the
coal lands et Franklin and Marshall, In Soin Sein
erset county, Pa., are rising In -value.
Ih "Jlcidclbaugh, of Lancaster," strayed
Inte the nntl-Cameren caucus in llarrisburg,
last evening, as "it Is said," there was uome
mlfctake about it, and HeidelUiugh should
lese no tune explaining te his constituents,
the bosses.
1 r is estimated that Texas wilt recelv e 3m),.
000 emigrants this year, uud licnire the next
census Is taken she Is destined te rank In
Imputation and Importance, with states that
vvere full grown when she was In her wad
dllng clothes. Texas alene could feed and
clothe the people of the Pulled States. Last
year she ralsed (150,000 Iwles of cotton, and
she has a capacity which, if fully worked,
would yield her the enormous amount or
30,000,000 bales. TJie oue thing the Iioue Star
state seems te stand most in "need of Is ade
quate protection agulnbt train vebbcm, who
pursue their uvocatieus in that inagnlllccnt
section wllh as much regularity us these who
work at honest ecvu pat Ions. Ilut perhaiis the
Wild stories lecutttl nt ii,nip. I,,..,-...,!., i..
Texas iKwme such from the long distance
they must travel beloie reaching F..isteni
eyes.
11KHK AND TIIKIIK.
A well-known Journalist of this state, who
writes bted-and.tuum!cr;stnrlcs for the flash
weeklies, told me oue day that he did It ls ls
cause It paid him far belter than " legitimate
journalism." " I ran easily turn out two of
thee tales In n year," he Mid, "liotwecn my
regular work, and they bring me iu en
nvernge effl.iVl each." Ue vvs lh.it he
usually has a ground work or l.u-t, within
his own cxHrlcnre or reading, for his plots
and characters. Down iu Atlanta they will
show ,veu a very cesy, vine-clad cottage in
which lives Prof. Peck, who roll red from n
chair In a cel lege faculty te take n salary of
S10,000n year te w rile slori'es for the New Yerk
Ledger. I suspect tli.it Sidney hauler, Paul
It. llayne and Joel Chandler Harris, com
bined, nevcr mule that much In a ear out
of their writings.
Mr. Dana, of the New Yerk .Shii. is dls dls
pesed te poke fun at the gorgeous upholstery
or the great Philadelphia editors' rooms.
The apartments or the Letlger, lieeerd and
7'ilM all certainly eiler a w underfill contrast
in brilliancy wlththoseof the Timet, Suu and
ether New Yerk journals, w hee rooms arc
plain in the extreme, but have all the cenve
nlenccs of workshops that turn out g'l
w erk.
.
There has been a story put Inte circulation
that when Mr. Win. M. Singerlj was Using
upon a plan ler his present licceni building
he "submitted the decision of the question te
his wife's judgment, stating the estimated
cost of the several plans. There would Imj a
saving of soveral thousand dollar in the plan
w lilch she commended, nnd he gave as a rea
son for se doing that the amount thus saved
could le made te accomplish a great deal of
geed in charitable work." Whoever tiled te
tell this story get It all wrong. Te begin
with, Mnv, Slngerly needed te resort te
no such device te obtain the means te accom
plish the " great deal of geed in charitable
work" te whichlicr kind impulses moved her:
nor was any such purported "incident" as
that related necessary te "prompt Mr. Sln
gerly te couUnue her generous subscription
as part of the income of the sum she had her
self consecrated te charity." The facts are
that vi hen Mr. Slngerly first contemplated
the erection of a new building for his new
paper office, he had picked upon the south
west corner or Chestnut and Ninth, new occu
pied by Perter A Ceatcs. When lie men
tioned It te his wife, upon whose strong judg
ment he largely relied, she vetoes the site,
because she had a superstition against a eor eer
ner that had leeii tw ice v iitrd bv fire. The
site finally chosen met her approval and
when the various plans were submitted te
her she at once, without knowing the prices
selected the costliest, because it was the best.
It was her Mgacity that determined the erec
tion of the imposing and imperishable struc
ture, and Mr. Slngerly was went te refer
with prlde te the edifice as a monument te
her superior Judgment. The late Mrs. Sln
gerly was his second wife: his only two
children, both married, weie daughters of
the first Mrs. slngerly.
"
- s-
Apropos of the cremation that is te take
place te-day, I translate from IS Unite,
"journal pelitique qiiefHllcn," Reme, De .
31, 1551:
CnEVIATlO.N OK AN rillssl.N A'ltKICA.
We hear from New Yerk, Dec. 4J1 : -While
old Uureic se slowly accepts the idea of the
cremation of bodies, this method of :)opul :)epul :)opul
ture has become a verity among us. We
have already liegtm te establish crematories
and in some places bodies, await their turn for
incineration. The preference for actuation
is net confined te any class et society. It was
thus that recently the body r n well known
young actress, Miss Laura Clancv, came te
be cremated at her own express desire. Here
fellows a description of the cremation of Miss
Clancy's body at the Lancaster crematorium.
Hec. li Iises.1. J 'J'Jil List ruprecutalieu of the
young actress attracted many people. hu
held a reception te the end."
Cremation Is by no means a new notion.
There was Henry Laurens, of the famous old
Seuth Carolina family, a merchant of rare
judgment and culture, renowned as a Revo
lutionist, delegate from his st.ue te the Con
tinental Congress and president of it for tw e
years; minister lrem the colenics te Helland;
confined for fitteen mouths In n llntlsh
prison, and finally commissioner with Jay
and Franklin, te make the treaty this emi
nent man left dinvtieiu for lus'liedy te 1
burned, as the ln-st way te return its ele
ments vv hence they came." It was dene as he
had ordered, in a rude way, but as well as
the facilities at hand would enable them t
cremate It.
l-iureiis- daughter became the ife uf In.
David lt.iuis.iy, the historian, born in Lanca
ter county, but who remeied Seuth te
achieve the incisure of his fame. Iu
literatuicand iuslicin, he accomplished a
vast deal K'rhaps because be slpt only
four hours out of the twenty-four, lie met
his death en the street at the hands of a en
raged lunatic te whose mental vinsoundness
he had testified in a judicial proceeding.
Mrs. Hamsny was a geed deal shocked at
the testamentary direction of her father as te
the burning of fier lxly. Ilut his heirs res
is'cted his wishes.
Is the seven or eight hours sleep r d.i
only. i habit? The Jesuits, who are an in
tellectual order, accomplishing severe tasks,
get along with llve heiirssleep out of twenty
four. Is there any Lancaster ceuntv lielle wait
ing "te be asked te 0111 the' inauguration
lull? We are behind our grandmothers.
hen Madisen's Inauguration ushered in a
era of greater seriai brilliancy than had
prev ailed during the Jcnurseiilau regime,
there was a ball. llebcrt Jenkins,
of Windser Ferges, was our congress
man then. And it was his wife
"she was a lieauty in her day " who,
with the Hritishiuiuister led the dance. Mr.
Jenkins was the mother of Mrs. M.J, Nevhi,
of Caernarvon, of Mrs. Alfred Nevin, et
Philadelphia, of Mrs. Catharine Jacohs, ir
ChurchteiMi, and an aunt of Mis. W. II.
Kerdney, of this city. A iertrait which ha-
lately been copied by ene of her kinsfolk
shows her te have had the Delly Madisen
type or face. Alas! that we should have
lallen upon the evll days of bachelor con
gressmen. ' Simiiim,.
It is net strange that with the number J
lieeuliar people iu the world, there should
ceme te light occasionally a v cry peculiar will.
Testatrix Sarah Kilen Smith', of Philadel
phia, must liave been an eccentric kind of
person, ir the terms or her v 111 are any index
or her character. She len a house hi West
Philadelphia and its contents te Sarah Mien
Wilsen, with the prevision that its im-ome
be paid te her until her .leth year, "and at
the age of :t0 w hen she will (lV ever; knew
the necessity of taking care of her means and
net having a husband who uses tobacco or
Intoxicating drinks," the prerty te be de
livered te her abtolutely ; "but should she
have a husband who can ullurd te Indulge iu
the use or rum and tobacco, of course lie can
support her without tills licquest, and the
heuse ami grounds shall be given te the
woman's branch of the Heme Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church for the
support or an Indigent preacher who shall
net Indulge iu mieh practices, te enable him
te spread the gospel conscientiously and fear
lessly at seme out-pest or these Fulled
States." Futlicr 011 iu her will, she left a
mortgage and notes amounting te (Sen "te
the most reliable committee te be found iu
lids city, (Philadelphia) ter the suppression
of intoinperance and tobacco." Her hostility
te liquor she explains Iu declaring that
through them she reached her crowning
sorrow. After all the care she took In her
Iwquests Judge Penrese Intimate that many
or them concerning liquor were void because
of vagueness. In the end the counselor a
geed lawyer in will-inaking will go n great
distance even with oecentile j0!ens.
Tun Dauphin county ceuit has divided net
te issue u mandamus en (Jev. Pattlseu, d.
reeling the executive toKsue the commission
or president Judge te Heward Itecder, in
Northampton. The supreme court w ill most
likely alllrin the position that the Judge old eld
est iu commission shall be the president.
Tut: great rarely find atinrechttiim in ih.
generation In which they llv e. The husband
or a bearding house landlady Is new termed
a " Hetty."
THK LATE SGlirUKK COLFAX.
.flik
rv
M'r.wt.n or tiii net r. 1 rnr
r.'r.sfi;.vr .1 m 1 1 1 11 itrit.
The train bearing the remains et the late
Hen. Schuyler Colfax arrived in Chicago at
the Nerthvvesteru station nt 7:lf o'clock Weil
nesil.iy evening. The casket was in n special
car attached te the Omaha oppress, nnd this
car was heavily draped in mourning and
marked with an appreni late inscription.
Ne services were held in Chicago.
The train was met by l.sO Union
veterans and Odd Fellows. Messrs.
Seten, Mann, Tutlull. and Scribner,
of the F11I011 veterans, and Fes, May
Dull, and liener, t.f tlie 0ld Fellows,
aetcd hs pall liearer. The remains were ac
companied by an escort from Mankato, Minn.
A piocesslen was formed and the line of
march Liken up through the blinding snow snow
te the Iik Shere station. At the station 11
delegation or Odd Fellows and prominent
citizens or Seuth llend. hid., took held of
the tsslv. The casket was placed in a car at
tached te a special tram which left for Scuth
llend ulsiiit o'clock. The funeral will take
place in south llend, Intl., en Saturday.
TERSONAL.
PitiNt ess ItRvTmcr sutlers ninth from
rheumatism,
Wm. K. Ya.mh.iiiiii.i's fine lieiise is for
Kile. He w cut short at the vv reng time.
Piter. Hknj. Sii.livi s;, the fatuous Yale
professor of natural seience, is dead at the
age or ls. .
Asnv Shtman i the dark horse waiting
te be unblanketcd in the nns' for the F. s.
senatership in Illinois.
Dn. JeuN L. Atli.c, of tins city, has been
re-elected ene of the mau.igei-s of the Phila
delphia Hoiie of Hefuge.
Knni Dorei.Ass tells his colored friends
that they vvtll never prosper as long as they
lely en politics and ieliticiaiis.
Keiir.itT Hrovvmne. who has been a
widower for twenty-lour vetirs is ulsnit te
marry again. He is T." years old.
"Genbiivl" Beeth, of the Salvation vrmy,
recently advertised for a clerk who 'must
write short-hand and N) fully saved."
Mns. Am.Isen, mother of Joaquin Miller,
has been deserted by her "ZZ- e-ar-old bus
Isiml te whom she was married about a year
age.
CeLnMvN.thpgre.it mustard man, siys
that lie lias net made his fortune out of
mustatd eaten, but out of mustard wasted en
plates.
Tin. Hi; v. Jehn O. John.se.n, son-in-law
of the late Ldw. Darlington, having accepted
a call from the Kcfemietl church, hi Xorris Xerris Xorris
tewn, whence Itev. II. M. Kietler removed
te Ilastuti. arrangements will seen Ijo made
for his installation.
FiiF.UElil'-K MeumtAi-.i'i, a well-to-de
brewer of Milwaukee, has lnn airestelen
the i barge of abandoning In, wife and three
children. The wife died a wvek age or sick
ness and survatien tin, prmul te make
known lier troubles.
I'll VIM.Ks III, ik's Ii lends pres)st, build
ing a church te his memory, and many
premist ofHtippert have .ilreiyilv been re.
ceivetl fieui nilmirers or the novelist. If
in ritsl out, the first p.vster w ill prelsibly be
his nephew, the Itev. Compten Ileade.
Dvv in D wis is ery sensitive te riditule
lie vt as in early years a man or rlolent pas
sions, ami en one occasion threw a fellow out
of a window who had insulted him. The
!,or w retell was crippled for life, and te this
day Judge Davis regrets that he did net
ismtrel his anger.
i,i:n. Flinsie.NT, at the age et 7j. i about
te start for Mexico in the nerv-ice of a com cem
piny that has brought a trille et ten million
acres of land there. After examining the
titles he will head an exploring uirtv te sur sur
vev and fix the boundaries of the vast tract
He is te receive a salary or tio.eoo and liberal
commissions. He It peer. but v lgoreus.
Jehn HuskinN parents, when the lad wai
11 yean of age, w undivided lietwfi-n wishing
bun te ! a bishop and wishing him te be
Ie't laureate. The rising genius or Tcnnv Tcnnv
sen did net check their aspirations in tfie
latter direction. The Is.v at that time was a
melitic writer or rhvmen, most of which
have lss;n preserved te the present day.
Wm.t AVhitmvs is alHive the avwr.ige
height; his hair and lieard are long white,
but the bleed beneath theskin givesa ruddy,
almost maroon tinge te his face. It must
have been a beautiful face, once, and even
new as he talks the lines or age fade aw ay and
tlie beauty or its youth become again vfsible.
The eyes are blue-grav, ami tlie rerehrad
prominent above tlie e,v es, but net high.
Miss Kl.lADKTH hTt-AKT PlIELl'S is
mentioned as giving te it friend a pretty
calendar or her evi n making. She wrote tlie
short selections, admirably chosen, en fine
parchment paper, Tour inclics by tw a These
leaves were made into u tiny book with
ltussia leather covers, which were fastened
by tenuis of ribbon fin acaidlnal plush pane,
en the top or which hung a bunch or the
rnend's favorite flew er.
i'j:ctai. xetici:s.
A Witty fJiiMeim-r
weiil teri illiiK Mereanrt nskeil for SOZODON'T.
Il.p hteakeepT ulil, "Were out of that but
awe I seuixthlnv Juitt nsK'ssl." Thecustemer
uld, -'Ne eii don't." nml went ten neighbor neighber
ing teie and pet a bettli or soei)ONT.
JlHwiliedAiv
Vimr Gelden Wtilillng.
lhis is the tlltleth unnlvcrary of uiarrlngu.
Jlest lelks tthecelcbnite it have reuclied u geed
old lure. Well-preserved 'ejile have a right te
uje.t u hearty old age. It u tad te co old pc
pie the lctfms of debility nml lmixivcrligtied
IiIikhI. I'eeplu h he are net tee fur gene run en
rkhtlielr their bleed, ciiiuiurrdi'bllity nnd en
joy tlgoreus health by Ihu use of Jlnevii'n Iren
llittei-9. lir. Jlyuin. or Kiilnleld, La., suys :
" Ureun'tt Iren llltti-iu U the bit lien iiicpara
tluii I hateevcr knenii In my thirty icar of
IiructUe "
i.i.tti:u rite.vt si:n.vteu j.vceh..
Srs-iTI! ClUXDER,
Albimt, N 1 , Murch 31, Uta
Kuril long llme tt has Lcpii my habit te line
IlRAMiiiKTii'a I'm. Iu fact, I Ian reldem had
occixleii le use any etlur wctjlrinv, nnd ll
utrimls mc great pleaiuie te my that forbllloui, ferbllloui, forbllleui,
ness, dynpepsla, and the ether Ills of the aystem,
le which men In public Ufa arc uioie upt tluiu
otliem te be subject, they aiuini lm iduuble rem
crt.v. .! OILS' C. J ACOUS.
ler Constipation, lndlgf-Mleii, Feul bteuuich,
Ililiit- and lleathiche, no lucdlclua eiiuaU
"Ilniiidieth'n l'llls." I'uipniidtliuplc, contain,
tiurnouiereury, they r the family uicillclna
cheat and uife giiurd.
STOCKS.
poeit, wniTKtvTce.,
PltlMKItAII.WAVSKCl'IIITIKsAI.VVAVsON
IIA.M) FOH IXVhsTMKNT.
MlniKvipctlls Iteid Kituti, 7per cent, lunula for
wile nt lel nnd lutcicst. 1'ropilrlerw of "1'mir'a
.viuuiud of Hallway," Coiripenilentu Invited.
45 Wall Struct;, New Yerk.
ect t lydced
B
Alttl A INS.
All W tiller UlKHltffrt-llitmeir ulthmil l,'ii,a
le cost. New la the time tuuiiv join ImlerMear,
lliislery. Knit .lackeln, VVoefen shlrta, lilevvv,
.VlltU, Couilerta, L'eiintcriaiiis, etc. This op.
peitiinlty lll netlat long. 'Hie Indications uie
for better tlmca and piitva. save tneuev and
.iiII-hiii lir.NKT lIKlll'lOL'Hf
Na-J Vertli nuvcu Street.
l',s. II -m.t s and choice huililliiir It ti ter eale
Alse butltllug Blenv mid gaud,
.iij.mr.i..
rilNTS KKMF.DY.
HUNT'S
mim: vm 1. iv r.i:
REMEDY!
m;v r.i: known id vail.
j i' is a sriitinc.
rer Kttlnev nnd l.lvcr Ti-etilc, tllmltler, till-
linrv nil Liver l.ene, l)it,iy, timvtt
11 tut lMal)Cle.
If is KKLlAlll.r.
In ciiitiur llilicht's IHsense, Paint In th Hark,
Leins or ?lile, ltetentlen or Nell-
lietriitlonet rune.
iiiiitii. ki:('emmi:niu:ii.
It eiiips IlllltHisnr.., Ilcndsche, Jniiiitllre, sum
stMnt'h, lsm',,ln, Coiisl,jitleii Slid
l'tles
11 Willi KS I'lte.Ml'll.V.
Ami rules tnlrmpenincp, Nervous ltpa.e,
Urneinl IHiillllv, K.rcsspsniut
Keuiale VV eaknes
-li;lT ATOSCK-
11 rc'tercn the Kidney, Liver and IVeirrli te
hcjdlliy action, nd cures when sit ether med
icine, full. HiimliTtls hvp been favtsl who
luive been slven up te die by ftleiuW mid phvl
clsn
I'nu t. 1.1V
1BXII full ILLl'sTU VTKI I'AMPULr.T 1 O
HUNTS KE3IKDY CO..
. ritevinvLvcK, n t.
-sOi.l 11T Vl.l KRFi;GlsTs-t;9 "
JvHu.Trt.sAT C
"HON IHTTFUS.
nBn nttR ' vv vv vv nv m"r!Wm
ii n ii no e vv w vv w n s n D n
nnH unit e I) WW WW NNN SSa
a ii n h e e WW WW nnv K 2
ii n
$ k
HOB
K Ot)
VV
VV K KM
te"
u nan ih us t
li it i e e NN N
II liriK O II N M V
II U H II O N .IX
II 11 It IX N M.I
Itnn it rrrr m-r h--k unn Bsss,
i n i r t r u a C "
inn It r t kk unit hs.ss,,
in ii t t k it it . 2
urn ii i t tan it it Fssss
Tlda medicine, ceuiblntng Iren with pure vege
table tonics, iiulpkly nnd reniplulely Cl'KLs
lnsI'hl'sl.V. IMlllil.sSlON, fAI.Altt..
WEVKNLss, ivil'l'lli; lil.OOll, lltlLLs nnd
fi: KKnndN'CFKALl.l.V
lly rapid and thorough -! nillrt t ion with the
tiloed It reaches every p.trt of the system, purl.
Ilea and enrithes the blOfs, strencthens the
muscles and nerves, and tones und imlgenites
the system-
A nne Appetizer Best tonic knnn n.
11 ss ill euro the worst citse of Dyspepsia, re
moving alt distressing symptoms, mch a last
ing the t'oeil, liclchlng, Heat In the stomach.
Heartburn, etc.
The enlv Iren mcditliie that nlll net blacken
or Injure ihe teeth.
It ts Invaluable for diseases pccultnrte omen,
nnd te all persons tt he leml sedentary lit es.
Alt unfailing remedy fur diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys.
Persons hiiirertng from the effect of overwork,
nervous troubles, less of nppetlte, or dfblllty,
rsperlenitxiulck relief and icnewed energy by
Its use.
It does net cnue Hcudaihe or pretluce Constl Censtl Constl
pntlen eritUIl Iren medicines de.
Ills the only preparation of Iren that causes
no injurious effects, l'hjalctnns nnd druggists
recommend It ns the best. 1 rv It.
The Kunulne 1ms Tnide Murk nnd crossed red
lines en tvn.ipiH.-r. Take noethfr. Maileenlyby
IlllflVV.S CIIKMICAI. CO.
IULTIVPKK, V l.
sept'J-lydAIyts
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBnATED
STOMACH
BITTERS.
Hosteller's stomach llntrrs Is the artltlp for
you. It stimulates the Mlliig cuerglei, luvlge-
rates the betly und cheer the mind It euables
the system te threw err the debllltutlnif effects
of undue fatigue, glv rs lenewed v Iger te the or er or
gunsef dlgestleii. ureuses the liver when Inac
tive, renew s the Jaded appetite, nnd encourages
healthful repose. Its lugiedlents are safe, und
Its credentials, which consist In the hearty en
dersenicnt of persona uf every chi'a of secletj-,
Ole most cenv inclnx
for sale by nil Uric't-ls nnd Healers gcuer
ally. Jl lnidve.ll.tr
mix i rriu: '
TTOL1PAY liOODS.
WALTER A. HEIHTSH,
NO. 'X LAST KING JSTKEKT,
i.ANtASTEIt. PA.
THIS IS THE l'LACK TO IIUY VOUIl
HOLIDAY GOODS,
-INFANCY
CABINET VVAIth,
CAI1INKTS, llltlC-A-IIUAC.
KASKLii, I'EDEhTALS
'iLII'l'EUllACKH.
IlLACKIMi CAhhS,
COJIMODES, n.T HACKS,
TOWEL ItACKb.!
HOOK ItACKf,Ae.,Ac.
A ver lairge Line of these goods, mid idtvaya
n pliasuru te show them.;
WALTER AT HEINITSH,
Ne. 28 West King Street.
dcctMSmd
ItUUTS axj nitei:s.
pAHOAINS IN HOLIDAY fsLl'I'IHUS.
WM.H.GAST,
SO. 105 SOUTH qUEKX HTltKKl.
DKALEIt IN
Beets, Shoes and Rubbers.
W'b luive have a nit elet of t'uiicy bllnpciv for
Chiistmua I'leseiita, nt miees nine
nglngfie
mi I1.0U
no. Alse it full line of .Medium 1'
rlceil
UOOlff,
hheea and Itubbera, which will be sold at the
lowest pesniue pricea, -sewn me tluiu mr luir-L-ulns,
whetlier 111 Iteady-inade or Ordered
vVurlc. We continue te lead nil ethers In meas
ured wei k for Indieaer ifcntlemcn. mill our line
French Culf Congress lloeta or lliitten Shia-a, for
iftsa, we guarantee te be eiiuul te any ts.uishoe
te be had iuij where. Ily our nmv methrsl we
otercemnidl s'lueiikiug, tthlcli la aoobjccllonu aeobjccllonu aoebjccllonu
bio te many peiena,
UIVE US A Till A I. AMI Villi WILL till
I'LEAhEl).
Netick te 'riirarAssi:ii.s AND
liUNNKIts. All pei-aeua nit) hereby for.
blilileu tetrespusa en uiiv of tlie lands of Ihu
Ceriiwiill erSpcedvn.II estates, In I.ebnneu uud
ljiuciutur counties, whether Inclesed erunlii.
f leainl, either for the puriiese of sbinitlag or llsli.
Ing, na tliuluw vtlll bi ifgldly enfuieed agidnsl
nirtrvapaaaing ou aaldlunda of the iiuderalgucd
idler thia notice.
WM. COLEMAN FKEEMAN,
I!. I'KKLY AI.PLN. ,
LDWAItUl UtEESlAN.
Attenit y ler It. V. Celviuau'k belli.
ivtU-tfdJtvv
iikv
s
arr.ciAi. netut.
PJaSr & ROTHER
OEMBR0IDERIES.I
A Complote line of MEDIUM nml FINE QUALITIES, iib well iui boiiie or
the MOST EL-EQ ANT DESIQN8 IMTO11TBD, te which we Invite Bpoe" nt nt nt
tontlen. HAMBURG DMBROIDBRIDS,
Cambric Edgings and Lisertings,
Nainzoek Edgings and Insertings,
Swiss Edgings and Lisertings,
ALLOYERS AND FLOUNCINGS.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
A JOB LOT AT MUOII IlEDUOED PRICES.
HAGER & BROTHER,
Ne. 25 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
-jm:xT neon te thi: ceruT iiersr.
WFAHNEST0CK'S.W
HOTJSE-FTJRnSIIN& DET GOODS,
-IX QIANTiriKS ,I-
FAHNESTOOK'S, Next Doer te the Court Heuse.
Persons ceiiimenctUK heuseLrrplnit or thoseabentloiriilrnl.h.ahouldreineniUirthat ourstere
Is slecked with rasra nnd bales of MICETIMJ! AMI MIIKlI.s'u ML'rtLINH lllrarherl .ml I'T,
l-lcncbea. In ll th various wldlha nml grades, bought for en.h at Imter prices than ever bifeiti
known, and will be sold Hceerdlnulv. ist,unn utiui
.ieiii,'Rrnrianii t niueacrieii lawu l.lnen. Tetvrls "rewellnir, Nankins. Tlcklnci
etc. Alse, lltankets I omferU, ijullf, Leuiiterpiiurs.Tuiker II ml Tutilniind Mnnd Cot
R. E. FAHNESTOGK,
Next Doer te the Court Heuso, Lancaster, Pa.
plIIILVI .vreiti..
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
METZGER cSc HAUGHMAN'S
CHEAP STORE.
In new Tull of Shoetlii"; anil Shlrtiiitf Miisllna of nil the Popular Makes In all
Widths nnd Qualities, at lewer prices than evor bofero. Tickings of
all Krades ttuder the reffular prices. Table Ltiiens from Aitotien
from 20ets up te 81 50 per yard NapkhiB and Tewels
In large assortment. Counterpanes from Auction.
KT NEVER BEFORE SO LOW..CJ
letzger & Hauglmiaii's Cheap Stere,
43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER.
- fletwcf n th Cooper Ibmtrend serrr Hurr Hetel.
rOHX S. (UVLLIl.
JANUARY, 1885JI
Te lfiliiff our stork we have reduced piires le suit Ik times.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, all reduced in price.
Seal Plushes and Cloaking Cleths and Trimmings, all reduced
in price.
Dres3 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.
etrsTenr: coxxEcrse with ri:i,i:i-uexE.-tv
Frem Januuiy 5, 1!3, our stele will lie closed uliiy. 111 , xiwpt Silimlujs, until 1 111 tlier notice.
J0iiN S. GIYLER & C0J
Ne. 25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
B
OWERS A HURST.
T' '
ANUARY
WE 6IIAI.L OI'KEIl
WHITE, SCARLET and GREY BLANKETS
AtUieatlj ItediiPfd l'llnn, te dote out tlie Lutliu Let, uh vu de net uaut temiry llicin ever tlie
hioiteii. Iti'iiinibr, w diducl 10 percent. Iieintivvry Cushi-ale.
COMFORTS. COMFORTS.
I.lrnunt linn te close out wltti lOiiiTtcnt. deducted freuirviTy t'nliul., DA.N'ION t'LANNKI.S
fl-eiuS cents )ier yurd up. HIILKTIM, AM) blllltTI.N'G M17H1.INH, Uirge Meck lit Lew lrlces.
wllh 4(jcr cent, dertuclcd from every Ciuli hull). We open te-dav extra II110 euulltlesln 4.1 nnd ii
Inch 1'ILI.UW CASli JIUM.INS ut Lew I'rlcva, viliU lepercuut. deducted fixin evmy Cubalc.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
Black Silks and Black Cashmeres.
We offer llieui low, with 10 percent, deducted fieui every Ciedi Indw. I'leiike the un cull na
you 111 be sure te mve iueuey en j our purcluisc of in.
ir-Our Mere will closed at 0 , in., except Niturdny. until fuitlier notlie.
BOWERS
Nes. 26 and 28 North
TTKADQUAilTKilS KOU THH
IMHAN MKDIClXKh,
Ka-ten-ka and Medoc
Indian Oil,
-AT
Lecher's Drug Stere,
NO, 0 EAST KIND ST., Lancaiter, l'u.
tietws.
Checks, ele .
Cerera, te etc
G
2i:e. I". ItATHVOX.
ALE!
DLIt MOCK OK
& HURST,
Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
rpHIJ li.VlMU-ST, " JlT:ST AXI)MOT
... ' "'"I'lctoussertiiient of Kuclne, Casine und
reker funis In thutenu, from Ue. per pacU up,
HAltTMA.VS VKLI.OW 1'ItONT CIOAlt
bTOlti:.
CONHUill'TlOS.
I luivuu lmsltlie ieiuedy for tlie iiliovodl iilievodl iiliovedl
iiimi: Ii) llHiisutlioiiMindsef eusenef tlie worst
utferer Olvecxiiiciiinnd 1 e. mliiress
itny
u2jiuieedACiuw
III. 1. A. HJ.UCl.VI,
If I Peart St., N. V,
A
flj yu.lHMl(lfr II'W, I'MMV iHH1&M. r