Zr -v v " V " ?". THE LANOASTER DAILY INTELIilGEyOEK, FJRIPAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1885. k&fir i- . itt". ;?. -& tkr ?jMf ic '. ' v M . mr- m .-art m? r-Pr- KT r BE" iwyV H, SM-- V fc DAILY INTELLIGENCER A' PUMJHCD EVERY EVENING N THE YEAR '- J- ihvkn tnrm.l a y STEJNMAN A HENSEL. - V INTMLLIOENOER BUILDING . ' 8. W. CORNER CENTRE SQUARE. I -f ' Lancaster' Pa. DAILY-TIM CtNTB A WtCK. flVE DOLLARS A ' YEA OH nmr CtNTS A MONTH. POSTAGE fREC. ' ADVERTISEMENTS trem tcn te Hfty cents , AUHC WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. (eight paees.) PUMWHED EVERY WEDNESCAY MORNINO Twe DOUAM YlA ID Amuici . !." v l"3RRESPONDENCE Solicited prom every 1 . met n THE STATE AND COUNTRY. CORRE SPONDENTS ARE REQUESTED TO WRITE LEGIBLY (AND ON ONE SIOEOFTHE PAPER ONLY; AND TO NGN THEIR NAMES, NOT FOR PUBLICATION, BUT IN PROOF OF GOOD FAITH. ALL ANONYMOUS a it. , LETTERS WILL BE CONSIONED TO THE WASTE ASKCT. )DRtSS ALL LETTER9 AND TELEGRAMS TO THE INTELLIGENCER, Lancaster, pa. Eljc mtf ttstcr intelligencer.. LANCA8TF.ll, FKIinUAUY 27, 188. Knotty I.rplslathc (Jiicstleiis. Tlie lcglslilure is wrestling t Hit the ilis ilis criminatien question, llie overhead wire question and many ether mat lera of weighty concern, including tlie diitiibuUen of the state's charity fund te favored nfyliiiii1. There can be no doubt that the legislature has plenty of heavy work en hand. We hope it will be cqmil.te it when it gets back from Washington. The most important matter is that rela ting te discrimination in railroad charges, but it is one which the legislature i3 least able te handle, successfully. It can provide penalties for the ininctiouef the constitution, however, which it is its clear duty te de, us it has been ferten years past. This is a simple duty which it should net overtax the legislative strength te ior ier ior ferm, it it is net under railroad bondage. The overhead wire question is another ene that should net t hard te decide. The telegraph companies strenuously claim that underground wires can net yet lie advan tageously laid. Hut it is net disputed that they can Iks put down in some Miaie, and it is believed te be simply a question of cost as te hew efficient they can Ik? made. There are people whoareinterested in underground conduits who are taking the most active interest in compelling the telegraph companies te adept them. With these private interests the public lias no concern, but it is much concerned that the overhead wires shall lw alwlished. Probably the most difficult question be fore the legislature is the disposition of the fund it, votes for charity. Every section that has a hospital or asylum, or a home or even a kindergarden, gees for a slice of the Btalc'sappropriatien. It has come te lie a great evil that se great sums of money are handed out te lag ging institutions that the state has no connection with or rejiensibility for. The legislature has an easy read of escaiw from these importunities if it will but avail itself of it and declare that it will vote no appro priation te any institution that is net wholly a state institution. If individuals want te be charitable it is well; but they have no business te start a charitable insti tution and then impose en the taxpayers the cost of keeping it up. When the legislature gets these matters happily settled and the apportionment bills passed, we will be glad te dismiss it with our blessing. Improve I'lililic .Sentiment. Seme of the astute members of the legislature, who have probably net learned the rudiments of our political system, pio pie pio peseto improve the public reads of the state by establishing a state supervisor for them. They de net seem te recognize that the condition of the public reads is a matter very prepeily ledged with the townships, the units in our plan of government. The truth of the matter is that the con dition of the public reads is determined entirely by public sentiment. Where that i3 progressive, intelligent and liberal, men of this character are elected supervisors ami iney inaKe geed leads, wiieie popu lar sentiment is illiberal and ill-directed it it will net justify the selection of geed supervisors ; and bad reads, with all the annoyance and indued less which they occasion, aie the result. The Philadelphia Tinas veiy piejieiry points out Montgomery county as an illus illus tratieil of hew geed reads can Ih secured by an improved public sentiment without any changein the read laws. Theio the people have geed reads ljccause they elect geed supervisors and aie willing te pay the cost of them. Where it is otherwise an here In Lancaster county the leads aie generally bad, the tax low and the money is misspent. It is very much with the leads as it Is With the liquor business. It is net se much nw laws that are needed as better admin istration. In soiiie counties net ene-litth as many taverns te the imputation aie li censed as in ethers ; and in some no licenses are granted. Thcie is no difference in the laws governing thesodiflcrentceinmiinilies. The difference is in the ieeple. They can have pietty nearly what they want. This is one of the advantages, or disadvantages, of popular self-go vernment. llettcr l'lay Fair. The General Assembly of Delaware is new composed entirely of Democrats, and despite the pledge of both party plat forms in the late campaign, the bill pio pie vlding for an increased representation of Newcastle county has failed of liassage by ft vete of fifteen yeas tesix nays, less than , the requisite three-fourths. At present, Kent and Sussex, the lower counties of the state-have each the same representation as Newcastle, though Jt has mere jtopulatien tlian both of them combined. This is un der the old Whig device of Jehn 31. Clay Clay eon, who, when he had locked the consti tution, threw away the key. A Ecnre of justice and the largely in in creiscd population, wealth and duveloji duveleji ment of Newcastle impelled the Deme. cr.Uic majority of the state te yield te the popular demand for reapportionment, and It was fairly understood all around that this pledge would lw redeemed by the pre., ent legislature. The six Democrats who Itave obstructed It have done themselves no credit and their paity no bcnellt. Jh politics, as in ether things, it pays te ? be honest. It navs te be fair: mid tbnuMi ... .,.'..:.' . .. . . . :: ? 'fi jMMjtroncei it s nei mu uignesi motive ler kmnly it Is one that icrlmps addresses '' Mm' average lvirtLsan consMcnce nnst ill n iwetly and effectively. " - Tlie vote by which tug ameaiLmeut was defeated has lieen reconsidered by a vote of fifteen te live, which tfietts the epiKMltlun te the amendment te lie weak ening. The Philadelphia District. The ltepubllcans talk very condescendingly about the generosity of their party in mak ing or leaving n Democratic congressional district in Philadelphia "for .Mr. ltandall." We fancy they are net doing such a gener ous thing as some of them seem te imagine certainly they aie putting Mr. ltandall and his party under no lurlleular obligation. Mr. llaudaU'fl dbtricl h.w Ken Demo cratic for forty years ; and in all the possi ble changes of district lwimdaiies in Phil adelphia there is likelt te lentain at least one Dcmecr.it ie district. Theio arc in round numbers N),Oi) Democratic totes In that cit te 100,000 ltepiiblieaus ; and. as Philadelphia is essentially a federal eitv, nudcr Democratic administration the dis dis dis proiKutien will net le segrcat. When the ltepiiblieaus group the Demo cratic majorities into one Congiessienal district they can make the ethers reason reasen ablj safe; should they undertake te divide their uncertain majority among six dis tricts they tun the chance of makiiis two or three of them doubtful. They aie mete anxious te avoid this than te accommodate Mr. ltandall; and they might as well tell the tiulh about it. The IVay te Settle It. The siHikesinan of a Pittsburg delega tion that applied at llarrisburg te ask legislation iien the freight question, pro duced n letter from Henry Pink, commis sioner of the raihead jhhiI, in which he said that it did net cost mine ier mile fei asheit than for a long haul, save in the terminal charges, which weie ulieut the same in letli eases, and, as they are divided into the mileage, would iucic.i the cost of the shelter haul. Legislation as te rates should W kised upon this fact. The charge ier Inn per mile for carriage should be made uniform for all distances, and a uniform teiminal charge per ten should Ik allowed te I e charged, in addition te the caujing charge. Til k New Yerk II VM thinks that it has found out with ceitainly the men of the cabinet and the places they aie te till ; but we doubt it. Lamar in the iutener dcpait ineul.ltavanl in the stale and Manning in the treasury would net In) the happiest dis dis dis IKwitionef the men. Lunar and H.iyaul should change places; but we decline te believe, until we knew it, that the presi dent will take three of his cabinet out of the Senate. Tin: eighty-live cent ueltur seems dilute the call. Kiiem the ece.ui of derision that has been pouted en thehi'.ut nl thewn-scrpciit emerges an advocate el the simu in the person of Itirhaiil A. l'rorter, the seinutt hat erratic astronomer, lie t cry gravely declares that there aie mere things in the sea than are dreamed or 111 our philosophy, which is a very easy and tery sjge renriih. te make. He further thinks it the part et a Teel te dls. licliove entirely In sea-serjieiit, leeausoercd leeauseercd leeausoercd tileus uatigaters hate misUkcu letting sea weed, n llli;ht of birds in the distance, n sIkmI of rieises, or a range el Idlls )eyend the liorien for some sea-serpentine monster. Here again the professor is tuning en the right key ; for et ery man claimint; te lw in telligent should lie upon te eontietien en etery sulijts-t, Hut ttlien lie asks us te holievoon otidenceof the most tniginciitary kind that there are sea-ereatuies whose prey Is found far bclett the siirfaceniul that meto rapidly en top of the water with no jiorccp jierccp jiorccp tihle uiHlulatiens leaving the inference that they hate attached te themselves concealed paddles, he is imiieshig tee set ere, a strain en our credulity. Mr. Procter is tee able an lutionemer te succeed as. in adtoeate of sea sea serjKiiiLs. 1'er the latter oceiititieu all the timoefa most higldy imagiuatite person is rcquiied te master its Miiiichausen-like details. Tin: heart ceases te licatat the thought that the lires nt the state esqiitel en Tliursday night have destroyed tlie liest of useless bills that new encumber tlie calendars of letli Houses. Tin; alliriuatite and negatite of an im portant college eontretorsy is brielly given in another column in which Presidents Kliot and JIcCesli, ei Hart.ud and Princeton colleges, take up the literary cudgels respoc respec titely for and against electlte studies. Tlie sulject has been se often handled that it is hard te Hay ml) thing new about it, but the debating presidents hate suited some ttell- knenu f.icts in a new tt.iy, and thus hate measuiably tlirew u some light en a problem that will leipiiie the illumination of experi ence Ijcferu it is linally solved. Despite what Kliot sa)s el the admitted fact that every young collegian has s-cial facilities ter acquiring certain brandies of education, we adhere te the beliel, often horetofoioexpresMMl, that sMvial development as a youth in any oue direction piediiecs a one-sided student, who lacks sympathy tvitli all education out side tlie bout his own has taken. College education is at best only picpara picpara lery and disciplinary, and that col cel cel leeo liiiuisbes the best education which gites the broadest ccuer.il culture that tv ill lit its recipient for any el the thou sand omeigcncles of life. Te leek iqien it Uh utilitarian, simply, Is a grms error. The combined ttisdem of the past has Usjii against elective studies; and though that in itself is no concliisive argument against them with intelligent men, it should cause theso who tveiihl tear down te take heed lest tlieyllndth.it which tliey projieso building less than their fancy painted it. Ki.nutv improved ilre cttiiigiiishcis have been placed in the Philadelphia almshouse buildings, anil a Ilre brigade composed of the Inmates Is te be formed. A number of hand grenades hate also been purchased and ad ditional attendants employed. It Is easy te lock the stable deer alter the herse has lieen stolen. Tjik story or a laiueus painting in Phil adelphia ret eaM the usoste tvhicli works or urt may dosceml. Visitors te Pliiliiilelphln during the Centennial tvill recall the Uauti ful curtain that hung In the AIImiiiImm thoatre en llread street and which was l!ntodrerthoKlralfyjliyUusUvo Hern for JO.OOO francs. It was "The Sleeping Iteauty" and its perfection has been the thouie of adinlratleii for tlie best of art critics. Wheu Jehn H. C'larke eaine Inte jiossesslou of the thcitrohe wasellbred ffl,iwi) Ter the cuitaln, hut his only answer was that it was net for 8,ile. (Mr. Qlarke determined te have Dore touch It up, and it was rolled up and locked in his diesslng loom dining his absence In r.urujHi. .Manager jescpn u. .Murphy k.iw the canvas lying around the stage when he leased the thoatre In 161, and ordered that It be cut up te make Hats. "The Sleeping lleauty" Is new hi sections mid covered with jwiiit a quurter of nu inch ilceji. Had it beeu a worlhles work, tlie fates would have been far kinder. HERE AM) THERE. " Is it possible," earnestly asked n philan thropic citizen the ether day, " that theso peer tramps nre still in Jail T" referring te the half-dozen homeless, harmless Hermans tvnoin.ludge Patterson sentenced for three years te separate and solitary evntlncmctit at hard labor, btx'aitse 11 wnd shown that they had neither work nor home, and were found in a weeds tt bore seineKnly had built a lire. OT course the.t are in jail, geed friend, and tv 111 stay there about Ittn years and a ball mere, unless somclredy stlis le get them out. What is etery body's luil ness is nelxuly's business It will oust fl' te licgln witli, te luite the record of their ismviitien made up for the beard et p-udeus. Hut, net er mind, there will le teluntcers enough te pay this and le get for their imse a hearing. Wait until the snow melts. It Isne charily teturn a homeless man out of jail this weather. He would have te build u lire -and then go te jail again. De you think that the lit lug hate no rights that the dead are Kuiud te icspeil? If the child has died of scarlet fetcr, the mere prhalely the funeral is held the Is'lter. The celllu ought net, least of all te Ik eiened in the house; and te ask the minister te ride with It te the lemetery Is the grossest and rankest injustice. Is lie net, as .shylnrk says, "hurt with the s.tme tve.iHins subjts't te the Mine diseases," ,s the rest of us? Somebody has Kt-n telling the Pittsburg 7)it;xirA "campaign secret!" hew the He publican stale couuuittce get the nauiesef and sent circular letters te lo,uev or :) of the let iurty workers inciting them te siecl.il exertions by this attention. Hlcs.syou,niysen, there is nothing new nor secret in that, Ills the plan pursue! by Mr. Tildeu's famous New Yerk organization in in.inv camivilgus. The Democrats leg:ui it in Pciius.tltania In !Si, Mid mere than oue Installment of eter tn,oeo addressed circular letters was sent out. It has leen ncated ; as tvulj as the letters te asses-Hers, rlevtieu ellleers, sulM-Suuniittee-men and the like which the t.;.ifcA rackles eter as a mare's nest found. It isaiiuestlen el money, l'er it costs at least JI.IW te make oue such remittance by mall of geed tultice and cheering eneeuragpinent te the lsst weikers in overt- district. William Hamilton grandson nf that An drew Hamilton who llrst aciuinsl by pro prietary grant the sitn el Lmraster, and w he transmitted it te Andrew the second, from w horn it i-ame te his vm William was one of the llrst American nitrens and collectors of the art of painting. He cultivated ornamen tal gardening, hut Ids iippctitn ter geed living led te his linaiieial embarrassment. He net er marricsl ; and he lest faith in the Ket . lutlenarv i-ause tee earl v fur his fame. There weie iliticians around here a hun dred and tifty years before 'Squire Spurrier and his rabble of friends besseil the I'euitli ward primaries; and return tinkering tva-s in tepue befere the gnindfathers of the Hull Illngaud the Heg P.ing were born. When Andrew (J.ilbraith and Jehn Wright con tested for the Lancaster scut in tin Assembly in 17JJ, Mrs. (ialbraith rcsle through the town at the Insul of a numerous mounted band of her husband's irieuds and achieved his election. In I7kl, when the light was ler the vacancy of Themas l.inlev, the Irish compelled the sheritr, then holding the elec tion, te take suih tickets as thev approved, and te niake return aci'erdlnglv; with a bold ness of bull-dozing that would hate dis counted Hart e Kaymend's finest work. In 17 III complaint we made te the Assembly that a ineniK'r w as rctunied from Liuc-.i-ster by violence, many persons toting a hall dozen times, and .t,ail votes being cast out ira )ssible 1,000. There weiellars and demagogues in the ear lier days of the republic, as well as bull dozers and ballet Ipe stutters. The odious eicise and impost taxes laid by tlie feder alists were tery cunningly w'erked for all they were worth in the bauds or their moie adept lielitical opponents. I'rem a tax en farms houses and windows it tv.vsc.vsy te re.ifeu tluit uext a tax would lie laid ujien horses wagons and ploughs. In the contest in l'ennsylt auia lietw ecu MeKe.in and Itess for governor, the skirmish or Jetlersen's tictorieus battle for the presidency, the Itepubliean-Demecrats tery successfully aj Kaled te the jiepular hatred of direct fe'dcrx taxation ; and te the shrewd u-e which they made of this Issue is ascribed McKean's triumph; while like causes, "eiierating in the same direction throughout the union, net long afterward invested Mr. J eiler son with the presidency." The author of "Memoirs of a Klfe Chiefly Passed in Pennsylvania Within the Last Sixty Years," printed in Harrisburg, by Jehn ASyeth, 1S11, makes loud complaint that the Republicans circulated in this cam IKUgn a fabrication, which, he laments, "was net tee monstrous for the Intellectual gullets " or the voters. Hear the charming canard of the great Pennsylvania campaign of 1790 : " Jehn Adams, it was stated, was about te unite his heuse te that of the malesty or llrlUiiu, either by marrying one or Ids sons te one of of his daughters, or oue of his d.iughteis te ene of the king's sous (I forget which) but the consequence was the brldgegroem tv.vs te be king of America : That General Washington had heard or this, ivs tv ell as or the ether auti-Itcpublican con duct of the president, at ttliich he was of course most grievously displeased : That tlierefore llO Went te talk le Mr Ailm nnen the subject, and by way of being inore jier jier suasite by apiiearlnggay, goetl-humored and friendly, he dressed himself inasuitot'tthite and diseus-sed with him very mildly, but neither his dress nor his arguments were of any avail. Then he waited iqMm him a sec ond time, and in order te render his re monstrance mero solemn and impressive, he put en a suit of black and set befoie Mr. Adams the heiueusues.s of his proceedings ; but with as little piirjtose as ljefoie. He at length paid him a third and last tisit, In tvhicli hoapieared in full regimentals, when llmllng the the president still dual' te geed counsel, he dievv Ids sword, declaring he would uover sheath it until Mr. Adams hail relinquished Ids wicked designs ; and he left him a sworn enemy. The "ingenious romance" prev oil "a gmsl enough Meigan until after the election." SlNIUl.Vli. Mil: ir.t.Ti:i te jiAjtnr iu.it. A I'lelly tVlilniv rretciilril I'niiii Wislillnc h ItlrhOlil IiivhIIiI. (). D. Jenes, an enderly whlovteref ou eu slderable wealth, who formerly owned the American heuse at Carlwmdale, Pa., and who has been stepping there, was taken sick a low day age with typhoid pneumenia. During his illness he was repeatedly visited by Mm. Myra Hagley, a pretty widow. almut thirty years old, at tvhose lmard lug heuse Jenes lived for a whlle after his wile's death last year. When Mix. I.ougsderf, wife of the present landlord, went into Mr. Jenes' sick room last Friday own ing she found Mrs. Hagley sitting at his bedside, The iuvalldappoared te Ikj excited. Mr. and Mrs Lougsderf Irnth romonstra remonstra romenstra tist with Mrs Hagley, hut were told tli.it Mr. Jenes desired te have the latter lady iiursehim. Lougsderf suspected that Mrs. Hagley was laying plans for a marrlage coro cero core niouyund he determined te summon soine of Jenes' relativds On Monday. Itev. .Mr. ltoet, the Baptist clergyman, came te the hotel, with Mr. and Mrs. Peck us- tvit tvit nesses He found Mrs Hagley there and vftvs just alsmt le enter Jenes' room when I.ongn I.engn I.ongn derf Interfered and refused te permit the clergyman te enter, saying Jenes was tee 111 te lie rcsixmslhle for his acts Mr. Peck said that Jones had requested him te get the clor cler gyiiiau and Dr. ilailey said that Jones, nl nl theiigh an exceedingly sick man, knew what he tvivsalsiut. Hut Liudlerd Longsilerf, who had tnlegraphed te Jenes' brother at Hart Hart eord, Conn., insisted en having his way until the brother should arrive- The ceremony was iiostpenod, In splte of Mrs HagleyV tears Jenes biother united yesterihiy and wys that no wedding shall take pluce till Jenes gets vv ell. Jenes is about 70 years old. Mr. I.at' Hec of Am lent M.iiuirlilii. A low days age u lxix wivs found at Itene, near Oil City, Pa., vvliile digging Ter a foun dation for a refinery, and when ojieued was discovered te contain a number of relics and iiianuscrlptH written in an unknown tongue. The lxix was lest by William U !ay, efUil City, and the articles contained were gath ered In the main in Kgypt, Among them are linages ofersotcral Kgyptian gods as well as manuscripts. PERSONAL. Su.sateii Cameken Is en his ttnyfreni Plerida te Washington. Diu Jesr.rn Ktrr. a well known Phlla. ilclphla physician, dleil Thursday morning, uged 05 years. (ii:eiim: Sanh earned mere than tlu,iw by her pen, hut her ikvwssIeiis were sc.uvely worth il,0in) when she died. Hi'l.tvKii's ixwtliumeus drama, "Junius or Household Heds," was plated hi Londen Thursday night for the llrst tune. Vicren Huoe celebrated his Sid biithdat en Thursday, in Paris. M, Huge Is hale anil t igoretis and leeks geed for many j eais j et. Vicren KsTKl'iti:, who years age was the champion bllllanlist of Pciinsvltani.i, dicsl ut Oceanic, New Jersey, en Monday, He tv as about ut years el age. J. W. lterr.it, a brother in-law of 1'iankllii IV. Hew en, and a lawyer at the Philadelphia bcr, has recently heconiealtnost totally blind, and has goiie te the home of his mother, ill Virginia. Cl.t:vi:i t.Mi will Is1 taken rnun Jerev City te Washington lu the pritate car Ml ncrta. built for Prvsidint H.iny Packer, de-cea-esl, of the Lehigh Valley read, and new used by the Packer family. Mus M.tuv 1 Hit ks, ort'hicage, Is the claimant te a piece or pres.Tty lying in the district of Johnstown, Canada, estimated te lie worth ?l,tVU,eeti. Pittsburg lawyers are completing prcumtieiis te entei suit for itsns-every. Cviifs W. Kn:i.u has sueil for llliel Hcnrv Ldieuchere. the editor of Louden TrntA, and the publisher nt that ieurual. A wilt for libel by Mr. I'lehl has Ih'cu scrv ed en . Oakey 'Hall, the londen agent of the New Yerk creif, and lueilher writ Issued against James iTonlen ltennett. the proprietor of the same journal. CesiiiiK-sMAN- Hi hi t.iuii icecntlv had a friend at dinner at the rifth Avenue hotel. New Yerk, and had ordered a liettle of tv inc. A stranger was seated at the same table, tt be reached eter and took from the side el Mi. Iturleigh's pl.de a glass of wine which be ilnink.it one gulp. That's mighty cool," said Mr. Hiirlelgh. ' Yes" replied the stranger, "I guess It's lieen en lee." AiiMini Meil vmmi n, LI Mahdl, isamau el middle stature. Ilis complexion lsiepier colored, ids beard t ery black, and en each cheek he bears three "parallel sear. He is extremely spare, the probable result of the rigorous lists te whii h he condemns hnucll. Previous te his enti img upon active life he used te dwell lu a suMerranean cell or cate, where, aeisirdlug te his fellow erslie was enn tiiiti.illv weeping etri the unltersil sirnq sirnq tien of his race- The Mahdl alwavs wears as his hit .triable costume a shirt and drawers el ibiitiieii. a eoarse iii.ueual of native manulac 1110'. His fectarui luthed with s.iudals, and a small ttirkiu surmount his head. Ills s,ih Ailvlci'. Nkimsiiit, Ie., Mn IT. IwL " 1 hail ui ler 1J tears, t Ntilihe u- .ikni'ei ihf klibicta anil Ulaililcr Mv son, it 1 cvTltnn dniirult, ml erilmtn hiilney mill I.lvcrjliK h.dt Am no rnlev Ine in en nc.iuii Hunks le lli'ST fhhliicv ami Ihirl Ki.mehv. likli I take ii ibis te icceiiuurnil " K It ( l.uk, Kurnl line licult'i, fiiuiivrlv illi Maine Central It l til lmlceilAw Take Warning. t Ihls pcanen of the jeamhen je nian pne pie bccenie utibjcct te attacks el MlliMiinrm. ktiliii't Irunlilc, contlp.itlen anil nil tticlNtul troubles that ari-e from being tieiiel up, or that sic brought en by colds uml cxpesure.lt I the iwrt of prmleiice le lake naming Irein the ex pcilcnceef ethers and pretlile eurseltrs viliti the lntsiiis efi'caiie freui siiniinr troubles ,, wide Is the fuinu el KHIne.v Wen. that xtml iviacil) for nil kidney nml livnr leiulilc, thai ntment evciy enekntius uf Ii8 gicat vlilne lei -uih ensei. It -liimM he kepilniveir Ihmim' held usiily ter an einerKeucv lle.nl lleueil Iiunii. e ke the victims or dchlllty anil lnugiier, bale ly able te put ene feel licfeiv the ethei Ne heart towerk. Nogeisl cheer for the pii'ent. Nil hope lei the futiue brown's lien Hitters liiilhls up the y.li'm : enriches hloeil : nets literal erk: resulales heart; Ntieiutthens stenmrh : tones nerves. Then ) en aie all right. Mr. Jnliti s. hnirer, U'allerliore, s. e , .iv, u-eil Ureun s linn bitters for uciveiw de'Ulllly, unit found It tery lH.uietlci.il." A ClenOiuaii'A Testluien. W K. (iltrertl, putter it. K. chur h, riethucll, Out., wus lur teiars usuirercr with llyalcM sia In Its tventl form, until, nit he. statiji " life be came an actuiil burden." Thice bottles el 7Jnr 7Jnr ilec llloeit liitttrt cuivil him unit he tells us In a recent letter that he considers It the best family medicine new befoie the country for ilv-pcn-i , and liver complaint. Fersnle liv 11. ll t h ran, IS! unit lil North (Jticen strcer IIUOW'N S IIOUSKIIOI.H PAN.VLKA. Is the most circcttve l'aln Dcstniyerln the world. Will most surely ipilcken the IiIimkI whether etKcli luiciimiiy or thereby mere ccrtal applied externally, mid Inly KKL1KVK PAIN, icufe, than any ether pain whether chronic or acu alleviator, and it Is warranted double the Htrength of any similar preparation tt cures pain In the Side, back or bowels, Seie Threat, Kheumatliiii, Toothache and AM, ACI1KR. and Is The fireat lfellever of l'aln " IIUOWN'e IIOUSLHOLU PANAt'KA " should be lneTery family. A tcaxpixnirulef the Panacea In a tumbler of b' t water sweetened. If pre pre l.iried, taken r.l ueiltline, will IIHEAK I'P A COLD. tenia u bottle. iu31 ljdM.W.SAw- OK. niAZIKU S MAGIC OINTJIKNT. The greatest blessing that has been dNcev etcd In thU generation. A suie euro forlleiN, liunis. Seres, Cela, flesh Wounds, fcere Mpples, Hard and i?oft Cerns, Chapped I.lpa and Ilunds Plm pies and blotches. Price 50c. sold by Drucglsts sold by II. IJ. Cecbran, lJTaud 1S erth Oueeu trect . (ij CAMfKIAOKS. CTANDAItD CAUHIAtiK WOUK. EDGERLEY & CO., (Currtnge Ilulldeni), MAIIKET STltKKT, IIKAIt OK POSTOt KICK. LA'(,ASTEIt, PA. (JUIl LAItOUS'IOCK OK JBUGfrlES & CARKIAGrES Cemprl'eg the Latest Styles and the ment Kle. Sillltly Unlibi-il, VVIIIcrt M'K UKKKU AT ItEATI.V UEIIUCKIJ 1'ltICES. ThebUI'KltlOIt yiWLITV OK DUK WOUK Is no lunger iiuestlened. Our work H astlneas any made In the l.ilger cities, and bOLl) AT IIAI.K THE I'KICE. 5iu I the llme toenler for spring. K.VCOUltAtiE KAli: DEALING And Honest Werk. All Werk WAItKA.VTEII. ISKI'AIKl.VC. PltOJIPTI.V ATTENDED TO. One set of weikmeu especially employed furthai purpese. -A rewSI.KIUIlSIcltat IiwKlguies. filve us a call. nevjrtliliw N' OltHKOK it MILKY. Pine Carriage Werk -AT- NORBECK & iWEY'S, Cenier Duke & Vine Stm-ls, I.ANCASTEU, l'A. WK HAVE IS STOCK, AND U.VDEIt CON. hTitUCTION KJlt THECOMLNU SEASON, THE Finest- Viuie.y of Cnrriiige Werk EVEItOKKEIlEI) TO THE 1'UIIMC. Our reputation for selling a first-class Jeb ut Lew Klgitres has lceii established. W'u aUARANTKB OUR WORK Te be constructed of ns line malerlul us nuy In the county, and will sell fur below ether dcalerii. We Invite the Public te Inspect Our Werk (bcrmu belnj; Induced te pay Fancy 1'rlcc) and tejiidgu for thuinuvltes, us we uru the only Inilliluraef COMtEOT CITY STYLES. A FEW SLEIGHS LEFT, WHICH WILL HE HOI.ll AT COST TO C I.OB K OUT bTOCK. -lie pall lui; Neatly leue. .VKniVAI. riiex iiiTTKiis. Sum in i u ii mu in i ii i iliu ii mil ihi vr vr r ns n i it n t wvvww N r n inu n e tv tr tv w n n n II e jt e Via,, Bjyjli O tftT WtT K N N OO W HI tt ttnn cm hn it u no IINNII llllll (1 e N N N B'WBM mu i u Dili it irrr trrr H'.lt HUH K II It I K llllll V it It I'.llll U il i i r t T T I T II inn Thlsiuedlrlne.ceiidiluliu; Iren vtllh purutegii. tatiln lenlm, uulekly ami completely CtlULS IMSPKI'SIA, IMtlllKsSlON, MALA1I1A, WKAhNhsfi. MIIM'KK ItLOOll, CI1I1.I.H and KKV El! and NEC It XI.UIA llv nipld and tlieniiiRh lusltnllntieii nllh the lilisst It teat hen every jviit of I tin sjstrin, purl lies and etirlehe the lihsnl, BtieuRthetis the initn'lc.snnd nerves, nml tones and IiivIkeiiiIcs the t stem- A llnii ApiH'lltei'- IVst lotde known. tt wilt uiiii the niilsl uu of llsiepsln, tv tv inetliiKnlldUlrviKslUK syinpteius, suih as Tnsl. Inn the Feed. IU'IcIiIiik, Ileal In the Mleinnch, Ilcartliuru, clc. 'I lm eulv Iren inedklue I hat tvtll net blacken nrltUum he leeth tt Is Invaluable lordlw.i'rspeciilliirlewoiucii, and lead persons who lead fttsleutaiy tl Cj. An tiufalllui; leiucdy lurdUcam's of the l.hcr and Klduejs. Persons sutTerlnu lieni the effect of overweik, nervous tleubles, less of appetite, or debility, experience iiutck telle t and ivnewcd eneiity by I llj ue. IV llisw urn itintiv iii-.tit.t, mi i imiiiiu vi'iivii- patten OlIIEIt 1 1 en medliliiesde. tt Is the eulv piepamtlen of iron tint euiises no injurious ellecls. Physicians and dniKtllsta recommend It as the best. Tty It. The genuine tuts Trade Maik nudtiessed nsl lines en wmpisT Take another. Madnenlyby 1IKOW N CHEMICAL CO , lULTlMcm, .tip. cptl.d.ll)w CI.OTIIIMI. T riAILOUlNtl. W. B. NELSON, I.atk or ll K Wistcks, North Vckks btHEKT, I.AM VSTHI, l'A , Importing Tailor. VhW MUSK I'Mtt.elts ESMLEMAN'S LAW BLOCK, North Duke Streot, Luncrtster, I'iv. ALIiTIIKLATI-STSTYiiKS Is telllllllS IMI DeWKSTIcl LOTUS IMR SCITS ASP '1 kOl SKKfl. A Phlil Et f Kiri.UAUAMEEl). I have juit e)H.ined at I lie alsite imtlers with a tliiuliueel FmvlRii and llemestlu tiisuls lur the W Interandiirlnpel lsss, where I w 111 be pleased le liave tut Irlriuts nml the public call and see mt stock. W. B. NELSON. ,.-.,; i:i: A- M'TT'ON. A TERRIBLE BREAKDOWN l.S PKltl.s AT Burger & Sutten's, NO. 1M OBNTUU SQUARK. In elder te cti'.ir our tables et Ot Bill OATS and Heavy Weight spixs we will offer thcinat pi U es that is hound te si 11. GOOD, STRONG WORKING MATS for K'.OO. Odd Coats,Very Geed, All Sizes, from $2te $5. THESE AIIE THE 1IEST UAItOAINS WEENEUOl'tLltEl). CALL AND BE CONVINCED. W e hate, melted another let of thie 'Xk' TIES : they are xellinu verv fast nebby We have a complete stock of ptce keihI-, lu i ludiug the latest styles of checks ; in fact, All thsl It new- and sttlL-h. which we will make te order very icaiemiblc A giied fit guatauUcd. Ml. AMI SEE THEM NO 'IllOL III.F. TO -HOW UOOli- BURGER & SUTTON, Ne. 24 Centre Square, l.ANCASTEIt, l'A. s il'LCIAL NOTK'K. Aiiiieiiiimiieiii Extraordinary THEUIIEATEST liEtlUCI'tON EVEIt JIAIIE -IN m& cietiiig Hill! GERHARTS. Ne. O Enst KIn Street. In elder te itduceaheavy block bcfeiu mov ing, I shall make up te order all lbiosef Koedsat A Reduction of 25 te 30 Per Cent. have, alie a number el Ct'SleM-M AUK hull's, net called for, which will li sold at a KicnlHacrltlce. This lediicllen Is for rush only. nml will oil lellllletlm MUST OK il AllCH. N. 1!. Will reinove en or about the 11 1st of April le iVO. 43 SOUTH QUEES STJIEET, (0ise the I'ostefllce.) H. GERHART. T IC. SUA LING. GREAT SLAUGHTER -IN- FIUE OVERCOATS. W'u offer te-day n 1 eductien of V teai jiei-cent. below Inst month's pilccs. Cieuililc's celebrated and popular Ovorcea tings, THE IIKST IN THE WOItM). In all the different shades and styles. Ely sl.ius, Furs. Vclnum, Vicunas, IjUfiiicN, lia Unas, Men In mik's, Aslrachans, etc. F. ,t II. Kit Kit ledens, CxarincH, lluffel's llllll Patent Heavers, Ifiiyul Irish Frieze, liariyencn, retershams, Mclleim and Kerseys. 'I huse goeils cuu only be hid id leading houses In l.ujfu cities, and niiigu lu prlce fiem .'m le li. We are selling them IiouifJiile $."). Alulllluoef Deuicstlt: Fabrics, raiigluKiii ptlces fiein iistotje. SUITINGS OF EVEItVDE.scltll'TION AT I'UICES COIl-KEsI-ONDINULV LOW. All colors aiu subjected te a thorough elicud tad test. Our welk Is of the best and highest style of nit. Our long otpciiunce lu business and chuuluspcitleneiiiiblcs us te be thoroughly faudlliir tvllh nil the best manufactures and latest si) les in the luaikvl, Ulte 113 a trial and be convinced, AT Ne. 2 Woot King: Streot and Oontre Square Siblings Tailor's Guild. uuirllyWaa Mir mwim. H tag Kit v 1mer11r.it, CARPETS ! CARPETS ! CARPETS ! EXTREMELY Ovjm production, and the gencmt depie.leiil,, liiule throuKl.eiitthnroiiiilry. lhutiihieeftat.U.vhleliHieiimv bihig.eld nt Iho l.ewe.t PUces ever knean. LOW. LOW I.LI, tll.E.S El'IlOnndltAltTFOIIIIIIODVIIimsSEiA itOMIIMtV. UTINIOV SV 1M.11 1,.. 18, 2 laud 5 8b. deflei.mleh. A Large Line erilOHV llltt'U-KI.SMH.W per vanl. In tlm New Styles, and Including such makes its lllll ELOW. It autfiiimi ihnm.-i, ...,, ,.. .... . . .III fin 111 ' " k 1 If A riTUUl.-I U j.. ..-,. "t Vl n 1 -. per jam, LINOLEUMS and Of LLl.l'l Ills, CHINA and COCOA MAI TINOS, all width. Kl'NIIN Ain'.siH'AltEsl!.1j.ih,.Min.vtn.i. Miinqit,tt... Velvet and Taptry Kiigiaud Mali. TlVui.'a able llme le putchive anything lu the faipet l.lnent Extremely lain Ftleet. ' Cupels .sewed and ladd hi Hie Itet Manuel nnd at I.ewesi Pibe. HAGER & Ne. 25 West King Street, ei'sm:i.s (Altl'KTK. (ar ARPETSI NEW PATTERNS IN Wiltens, Mequettes, Velvets, Bedy Brussels, Ta pestry Brussels, Three-Plys, Extra-Supers, Ingrains, Damask and Venetian Hall and Stair. HOME-MADE RAG AID CHAIN CARPETS. LINOLEUM AMD FLOOR OIL CLOTHS In All Widths, All tit Lewer Prices Than Ever Offered Anywhore. THA.NVI.v,el,il;!iTi.l,,.I;s:l m,,, -" JOHNS.GIVLER&CO., DRY GOODS AND CARPET UOUSE, Ne. 25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. OOWKIW A IIUBST. BOWERS & HURST, Neb. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Te Clese Out by March $7,000 Werth of Our Stock. tfc II) inake I'rlecs VLItV LOW Our Meck It tee lirxn and mutt be rrdiiis'd ii:i;ens IN WANT OK Sheeting and Shirting Muslins, Table Linens, Tickings, Bed Checks, Calicoes, Counterpanes, Quilts, Comforts, Blankets, Cottenades, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Hamburg Edgings and Insertiugs, Black Silks, Black Cashmeres, Dress Goods, &c, WILL HO WKLLTOC.IVi; IS A C ALL ilr.Fulli: I'L IfCIIASINU. BOWERS & HURST, Nes.26 and 28 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa IIIKAI'STOIIK. GARPETS FROM AUCTION. METZGER & HAUGHMAN, IIAVK NOW OPEN A LAUC1E AND MANDSOMK VAKIKTY Of INGRAIN, RAG, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, HOUtJHT AT AUCTION FOIt CASH AND TO flE SOLI) CHEAP FOIl CASH Carpets Carpeta Oarpeta Carpets Carpets Carpets Ht 15 ct. Carpets at 30 eta. Cftrpets at 60 eta. letzger & Haughman's Cheap Stere, 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. f llutwtvn the Cooper Heuso and Herrel Herso Hetel. CIIIKK'H CAIU'KT HAWj. CARPETS! CARPETS! ItKOPKNING OK SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. Wn nre new lirciurcd te slinw tlm tmiln tlie I.'irKPtt and HcstSclcclid Linn of CiiriH'lHiivcrcx. Idbltcdiii IliNclty. WILTONS. VELVETS, ull the Tnullnu JIukcM of IIOKV ANI TAPESTItV IIUU.sSELS, TIlltElM'I.Y. All-Uriel null folten Chiiln KXTltA HUPKItS. mid ull iiiiiiIIIIch of IN (IKAINOAltPE'IS, HAMAhK uml VENETIAN (JAltPETH. KAU and CHAIN CAItPETftnl our own iiiHiiiifiictlili'HHiM.clHlilt' HjM'ciid Attention iiidd le tliii.MiiiiiiliictiiriiercUTO.M CAUPETS. AlseiiKiill Lluuef OILCLOllIS, tlVtib, WINDOWsHAUKS, COVEULLT.S, Ac, AT SHIRK'S CARPET HALL Cor. WeBt King and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa. ixsvjt.txci:. T IKK INKUHANTi:. The Fidelity lutual Life Association NO. 914 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. lXCOltl'OllATED IX 1S73. 4,000 MEMllKHiS. 0,000,000 IXSUlCAXtW. A htcady, Cenici vutl re lirevi th from lh UcElnnliuf. ttltlui Net Auiiiud Iuciciihu of ever One nnd Ouedliilf Millien TtellttM IimuiHiice per jenr. INDEMNITY ItESERYE, $200,000. SOO.OOO l'Alll IN LOOSES ALL I.O'SK.S HAVE I .- PLAN The Nutui-d Prciiilum System, iiietllflcaby u J per cent. Imilliiu. Pieiuliiiux collected tliKelllntniljeiir. Policies ceiiimuled lel'iilil lliiiitcd te fixed linn lint dues. inluiii, but I tin net mil cpit 1 inore I umirtiiij iititiiiiij- nre tbann half le. C, H. BARBER, Agent, STEVENS HOUSE, fub'it llUKVlli LOW PRICES. .hatoalsenlTecIrd We havebmiglil upwnm 1 i.arge I.lnc4ef INOItALV V MUTT", . . .. r.TON favor. BROTHER, Lancaster, Pa. JXTKA-SlTKlt OAltrKTrf IARPETS! i. at 12 J eta. at 20 cts. at 35 ctB. at 05 cts. at 05 cts. Carpeta at 25 eta. Oarpeta at 40 cts. Carpets at 75 cts. Icli'il-'.'iml.tw J CASH ASSETS, $50,000. I1EEN .ll ALWAVH WILL HE I'AHJ tui.li, UiLiMU CcitlllcalCMiiller llvu jcurn. EAPENsr.S vi iiivinucin 11 iiinueu IO llie eruiljlirv level me. ' ' LANCASTER, PA. - .., ..,. '! MilltllU tlllll.l I.IL 1x11 if fl S50 - .!. -