VKl i .,?' is- ?'' V .-'! ' t, V .. f "t 1 -A Ui t-'X- A- TfflB LA3TOABTEB DAILY mTEIXIGENOER, TUESDAY, MAKOH 10, 1885. Thi Daily Ihtellicehcei, bed BTery-Breabur In the Tear (BtJKDATS BICtrriD) " ijfjr 8TMKMAN HKN8EL. " INTLLI&ENCEtl'' BUILDING, tjj.. Oetntr OMtreBquare. t ixJ&cihitk, Vx. DAILY T outs x "vrxiK. Firs dellahh a YMR0HTIFTTCKBT8AH0STII. POSTAOK FBII. ADVERTISEMENTS kem TKif te rirtv vbkts a MM. WEEKLY "INTELLIGENCER," (tOHTrAOU.) Published Every Wednesday Morning, f TWO DOLLARS A TKAR IN ADVANCE. CoRRCsreNDKNCs solicited from every part or the stale and country;- Correspondents nre re quested te write, legibly and en one side of the paper only j and te sign their names, net for publication, tout In'proef of geed faith. All anonymous letters will be consigned te the nasta basket. Address alllrttkm and txlierams te THE INTELLIGENCER, Lancaster, 1'a. 3Tt)c Cnncastcrlntclliscncct. LANCASTER, MARCH 10, 1S85. ?K'- ,..., . . - , i , t? cu vssi'i nn nnjaru, U thei report .turn out te bettiietliat Mr. Bay ard b&s tendered the oflke of first assistant secretary of Btnte te Mr. Jehn Oadwalnder, of Philadelphia, he has made a most happy selection. llolsasenof the late JudRe Jehn Oul walader and nephew of Gen. Gee. 11. Cad walader, deceased. He la n lawyer, a scholar, a gentleman and a Demeciut of the school of his fathers. He Is the pos pes pos sesserof a large estate and the trustee of extensive and Important Interests for ethers which he has managed with fidelity ahd care. He Is piesldcnt of the Yeung Men's Democratic association and has been a can can dldate for Congress hi ene of the l'hll.ulel. phla districts. His counsel and his aid Iiave never been lacking his party. , Hels clean and clear cut; hehasabihty, oeurngo and modesty. It may he assumed that he has sought no place, Invented no booms and started out no boomers te secure it for himself. But if it comes te him, it comes worthily; he has the social graces and intellectual accomplishments te adorn it. AVcll done, Mr. Bayard. TlIK oriiamental hcail or the agricultural bureau, Cointntaslencr lieriiij:, will dle harder limn most of his associates. THE NEW AMERICAN1 'NOVEL. Teller's Backbone. Senater Teller, In the Senate, boldly de fends his action as secretary of the Interior in issuing theland grantset the "Backbone" railway. This was ail ancient grant by Congress te a read whicli was, never built or even surveed but which executed an assignment of the grant te another read which has been built. It seems quite clear that it was a scheme te transfer the unearned land grant of an unbuilt lead, which had this grant as its only asset, te a cemiKtny which built a railroad upon an entirely different line, in a difleicnt direction and between different points from" these contemplated in the eiigln.il gran(. The issue of the patents te these lands was made by the interior department in the last days of the Inte administration, the clerks being kept at work upon the preparation of the papers tit night and en Sunday te get them completed bcfeie March 4. Senater Van "Wyck, of Nebraska, has called the attention of the Senate te this thing, and offered a resolution of inquiry into the apparent cioekedneas. Secretary Teller comes up smiling in declared confldence that everything he has dena In the matter is as " straicht as a string," and boldly takes the bull by the horns in declaring that the, laud grant ua3 one fit te be issued and he did no mero nor less than his duty in issuing the patent. Intrepidity is a geed thing in a geed riiu ci;d often counts uevverfully in a bad ene. XliHanjhowinew creditable te be a oelu than a timid i-.lu-i1 u . . Senater TenSS3BiaXvi cvj(l .lifirTjneei the bold kind. He ney u ui ucuucraiciy wnat, no uiu in gam 10 tins grant, anu is icauy 10 ins siam y it, if it has any slaying power. His defense is simple. He admits that the railroad was net built by the original company within the time limited in the act giing the land grant; but neither, lie says, were ether railroads, that have received land grants, built within the time limited. As te his issuing the patent at the end of his term of office, he sas that he waited patiently for Congress te act upon the pie pio pio positien before it te forfeit thu grant ; and that he only determined te issue the patent when the foifciture bill failed in the Heuse, Manifestly Mr. Tellers answers though simple, are net sufficient. He fails te explain why it was his duty te issue a patent for a land grant that Congress had a right te feifeit for fallure of its conditions, before he re ceived the instruction of Congress te issue it. He had received full notice that theie was strong objection in Congress te the granting of this land, and there was cer tainly nothing iu the law which required him te issue the patent, Cengiess object ing. The fact that the read had net been built In the time limited was sufficient te excuse him from action until Congress had declared its intention te confirm the giant ; and net only excused but requhed him te refrain from action. It matters net at all that ether grants te ether railroads may have been issued te them after the time limited for building the leads had expired. That wrong would net justify another. This ene was erpetrated deliberately by Secietary Teller, with knowledge that Cou Ceu grcss contemplated cancelling the grant. And the haste with which he yfressed thepieparatien of the papers tem issue before his term expired&tfied that he was net willingJiKleave the propriety of their issue telVieJudcment of his successor. se sure he was right, or se deter- for some ether reason, that he would net withheld his hand from the deed, though the 4th of Murch was at hand te lelieve him of responsibility. Evidently there was nothing left for Senater Teller but te maintain the viittic and w istlem of an act of which he se eagerly sought the responsibility that he kept his cleiks working day and night and Sun dajs te complete it within his term of office. And new Dr. llurelianl has been ictircd from Ills ministerial duties at tlie Murray Hill church, New Yerk, becvuse a younger pastor Is needed. The work was tl ene by the New Yerk presbytery and th i old man, whose fatneii" allltorallve remark nt the lllaine banquet is known in two continents, was present, but said nothing. It would be interesting te knew whether Ilnrchard new bollevos in the adage " Bllcnce Is golden." Ceati.svii.li; has a peanut uiir that has forced down the prlce of this clictis noiulsli neiulsli limit te two cents a quart. Coatcaville may expect a large shale of in nil Immigration. A silAVnn no, well greased, Is let loeso in Pittsburg skating rinks, ami thuHiiull boy en rollers glen nil opportunity te catch it; which ludicrous nceue of the pursued tuiil pursuer in their various movements is gicat ly enjoyed by thoHix.-ctater. An enterprising manager of the Smoky City, observing the popularity of the fc.iture there, bought mid Introduced a hog into his rink in Massllen, Ohie. This Bpecial attraction lasted but ene night, the superintendent of the luiuiaue so ciety liavitn; the manager arraigned en a charge of cruelty te animals bcfoie n Justice, who required him te pay a line and iests amounting te f 15. If It is the dcnlre te icilly prev cut cruelty te animals, an nguut of senm humane society should isit New Yerk w lien the next roller Hkatiug match takes place hi Madisen Square garden. 1'rem all account! several of the 'participants wcre moie dead than alive when the last rnce was finished. I r Is a cold day w lien Russia docs net get lier finger Inte the continental pie. . - TiurlNl li.i.iuknclh Ills been publishing Heme spijghtly RketchuH of fox-hunting in the lower end of Lancaster county. They socuitehavo excited thu admiration of the New Yerk iVm, which alters ene of tliem slightly and prints it as correspondence from Christiana. The Philadelphia AViti and ether discriminating journals fellow suit and crib without credit. Our esteemed local contemporary, the J'Aniiurr, mero gener ously, gives the ,Vim lull credit. Hut if It had taken the item fieui the Intkli.kiknceh directly, it would have found it -in moie in teresting form and could have printed It nearly a w eek earlier. He: uined i A Forgotten Outh. The representatives of the local millers, grain dealers and shippers represent te the inenilieisef the legislature from Lancas ter county that there has been discrimina tion in freight rates practiced by thu rail roads, and that this is contrary te the fundamental law of the commonwealth. The memliersef the general assembly from Lancaster county will no doubt be startled te hear this. They probably never suspected it. They may net even be ready te believe it. IVe beg te remind them notwithstand ing they ride en free passes that the con stitution net only forbids such discrimina tion, but it declares that Urn general assem bly shall enferce Its previsions "by appro priate legislation;" and that they and each of them have solemnly svvein te sup port that constitution. Have they forgotten their oath V Is it net moral perjury te emit or neglect te en force this piovlslen of the constitution y There is at least en easy way te de it, about which there can be no dispute, the way proposed by Mr. Wallace te enact the pio pie pio vlsietis of the constitution as part of thu statute law uud affix penalties for every violation of It. "What de the Lancaster county members say te this y Are Messrs. M j lin, Stehman, Davb.Bieslus, Heideluaugh, Boek, Court ney mid Kemper for it or against It V If for it, what tire they doing te accomplish It? Lancaster county suffm lie share from freight dtecriinlnatleuB. Tun recorder of IiU7crnuceuuty,vitli ether of the county ellicials, have made up their minds te opiwse the new salary act of lbS.'l j w hicli applies te counties of mei a than 100, 000 and less than l&O.OUO population. Claim ing that the county had a population of ever 100,000, the recorder applied te the county commissioners te be paid under the act el 1870, covering counties liav ing mero than that population, and the court has decided in his lav or. It Is hard te hee hew the peiutth.it Luzerne has mero than 150,000 people w ithin its borders was established. It is said te have been done by taking the ratio of the taxable te population, and a cruder way could net be suggested. Iu lbSO Liucrne had a impu tation of 11,005, and Lancaster J3i),417. If Luzerne has been increasing for thepast four years at the mte of 1,233 per annum, she may Jiav 0 a population of 150,000 ; but te de that she must mero than double the Incica In thlsceunly from 1870 te lbSO. Kxtlitnrilliiury Presumption ! OWie-Se-ken. Washington Cen. lUItliiieiubiin. Modesty has never been a noted trait of the average American politician, yet making all reasonable allow ance for this lact, it is extra ordinary that vanity and presumption will lead elllcc-scckers se frequently te aspire te places far beyond their merits and abilities. Fully one-half of these who have appeared in print in the last two or three days as appli cants for certain elllces are m entirely un suited and untitled that te appoint them would make a hollow mockeiy of the civil sen ice principles and professions w hlch Mr. Cleveland has enunciated. He gave a lessen yesterday whicli they will net seen lerget te sev cral congressmen who, uuder the pictense of calling te pay resjiects, undertook te prefer claims el their friends te elllce. Tliey woie informed promptly and decisively by the president that hedid net propeso te recoive personally applications for elllce, tliat nil such must coine through the proper heads of departments. Tills decision of the president will rcllove lilni from ene of the gicatest an noyances te which his predecessors have been subjected, and will In oak uti tliocustem of eHlcc-huntlng delegations haunting the White Heuse. Is Mie In u Trance ; At Mount Clemins, Mich., uweck age Mrs. Charles Hallenseu, n woman or "0, suddenly oxpired, it was supposed, of heart disease, and the funeral took place Tuesday. The llfo-llke npjiearanee of the body excited much comment, which increased after burial. Finally the interest grew se intense that it was thought lest te disinter the body. This was accomplished en Thursday after noon, the body having been in thu grave two days and two night. It still bere the same life HLe appearance. It was placed In a room in w hlch lempcrature has been kept bteadllyat76. Net the slightest indication of decern ikwUIeii is apparent, ami physicians declare themselves uuable te determine, whether Mrs. Hallciiscn Is alive or dead. Why Dakota Is Vreuil. These are souie of the things which make Dakota proud. It has 2,500 miles of railway, mero than any ene or twenty old settled states. It has 2,000 school houses', mero than any ene of fifteen states. It has 275 nows news nows puflers, mero than any New Kugland stale except Massachusetts, or any liiskiru state except New Yerk and 1'cniisylvuula. In the niimber of posterficos it ranks ubove twonty-three states and terrltorle. mid pays mero revenue te the ixxstolllce department than any ene of thlrty-tw e states, ami it lias n population as large as Nebraska or Connecti cut, and nearly tv ice as large as Vermont or Flerida. The lllsturyuln 1'umeus Tephi. Mrs. Sarah T. liolten, the poetess, visited the Indiana lcgUdatuie en Friday, both branches taking a recess te hear the lady for a few minutes. In the Heuse she told hew she came te write the popular poem, "Paddle Your Own Canoe," More than KO years nge her husband was state librarian, uud as it became necessary for the legislative halls te be refurnWlied she went te Cincinnati, pur chased GOO yarda of carpet, and when she returned she with but little help sew ud it te. getlier and put It down. Ylil!e thus en gaged she wrote the poem which has made her famous. "Tub MevktMakkM A Secial Parable." Kcvr Yerk. I). Applcten ft Ce. 1831. l'p. 337. Here Is nn American novel, written by an Amerlcan, te the manner born ; written of American men and women of American so cial and political life J for nn American pur pur pur poie, and by a representative of that most characteristic American estate Journalism. All of this possibly could have been said of oilier books that have proecded it and still the Great American Nevel lingers. Se be it " Uncle Tem's Cnbln " was written vvlthu purpese and it served it. Tourgeo's " Foel's Krrnnd" had a purpese; It challenged pub pub He attention and held It. "Thu It read Win ners" was no accidental success, dosplte IU literary dcllclcnelcs. Hcercs or "American novels" novels or New Yerk society, novels el Washington politic, and novels of nentl- incut, with a geed deal mero of literal y llnlsli lliaii any ene of the books quoted, hav e fallen dead and flat. New mid then a novel comes alone; that tells Just what a vast number of jx-ople have bben thinking and saying te themselves. "Helen's Ilables" nttalncd Its phenomenal jiepularlty bocause "Hudge" and "Toddle" vvore In a iiilllleii households. Here comes n book that under the gulse of Itctlen, en a passable plot, with lamlllar characters, gives us n view of metropolitan Journalism, or modern ihiIHIcs, or lalier agitations, or faslilonabie dissipation, of worldly women and still mere worldly men, of Hellish, sordid wealth, of geed hearted, half-educated womankind that fallSHOincthing short or heroic ; a book that deals, in short, with Just such people and such ev cuts ns were familiar iu Washington, New Yerk and Chicago say lirtccn years age. When this is attempted by one who has studied history with eager 7.C.1I and viewed contemporaneous llfe en both continents with the eve of a Journalist; by a graphic and eloquent writer with oxhubenmt puuorsef expression, witli vivid Imagination, with a soul all aglow for liberty of the Individual, for the rights of man, for freedom of trade, for Independence iu journalism, in politics, and ler thoEecial elevation of thu breadwinners in society, thu result is bound te boa book that will be read because It Is worth reading. 11 cannot bu suppressed by theso whom it ellends ; it cannot he kept out of the market by the studious iitdilluruuce of the book reviewers whose employing Journals are outraged at its brutal frankness. It Is very fairly advertised as an answer te the "Hiead Winners." Itisiueveiy re spect a very much stronger Isxik. It has very grave faults of style, and these 1110 net the least Interesting features of It. Its characters are net portraits of actual people, for scarcely ene of tliem Is consistent wholly with the original from whom it is drawn; and jet they are entirely natural and altogether possible, for nearly ev cry quality Ieitraj cd attaches te some well-known liult vidual uud nearly evcry incident related has had its counterpart in ircciil well-reinem-lieicd events, ditlering only hi associations fieui tlmse of the Ixiek. The opening chapter duds w ilh an Orange men's celebration in New Yerk in 11 very clever manner. It is mat red by two pages of tuigid and iHimb.istic composition which only serve te tell that the day was het : and thus souie of the best and thu worst charac teristics or the book confront the reader in thu lirst de7cu jiages. Much el the befik deals with thu motives and methods or modern journalism. 'I hey are relentlessly laid bare te v lew by ene w he has mmmi them en the Inside. It takes no u'-utcness te ills, cevcrthat the Tribune and Whitelaw Held, the .Vet and its editor and ether metiopol metiepol metiopel ltau journals and their attaches, Imve con tributed te the author much or his 111.1tc1i.il. It would net bu fair tn him nor his originals te say tint any 0110 el "The Meney Mak ers " new p.qicrs or personages fellows out continuously a Mngle actual Jour nal or journalist or New Yerk. It is easy te suspect, hew uver, tint the writer has a theory its te the mysterious author or the " llread Winners," and thatlie Identifies him with a former New Yerk journalist, whom he lashes iu the character of IliUntril, enu of the principal figures in the "Meney .Makers" anil one el the most odious. There Is scarcely a character Iu the lioek that merits your uuqualllied rcscvt and admiration. The bad are very bad Indeed; and the weak thoroughly contemptible; the geed aru net unmixed geed and the reform- era are a rather impetuous and unsteady set. Hut all this is perfectly natural and very much alter our every (lay experience. The dissipation of last young men iu New Yerk ; their orgies and intrigues ; the seen IS ofthe green-room and the loeso morals of the stageaiui press nere uepicieu are an lalliiiui PERSONAL. Walt Whitman Is spoken of tot an Im portant consulship under the new adminis tration. Deb iNnF.nseMi says lie would rather llve te be loved by a woman iu a world full of treuble than te llve In heaven with nobody but men. Dn. Kllkuslif, Wali.aci:, who Ter 37 years was connected with the Jodersen Modi Medi eal eollego, died in Philadelphia en Monday morning. Coi.eNnti Nm.sex 11. Davis, new stationed at Chicago, will succeed General kSackctt, de ceased, ns senior inspector general el the army, with the rank or brigadier. Fiiankmn HuvdAm'h marriage tn Miss Kllrabeth Huehler, daiighler of Charles lluchlcr, of Harrlsburg, Is announced for March It), In the latter city. The groom Is an old Lancastrian with many friends iu this city. Ha 11D011 Is very jiecullar looking, small and spare. In figure, and alert and bright-eyed as a llaril. The lower part of his lace has something of the line autlque mould of thu safiin portion ofthe countcuauce of Hd win Hedtn. Gn.v. Guam's contract with the Century company, concerning which se much has liceii written, calls for four articles from Gee. Orant en Hhlleh, Vlcksburg, Chatta noega and the Wilderness. The agreed iirice for these articles was (500 Ter ca li, and this Is the sum that has been paid. FilKi) HtniNAliY, says Mr. Ldmiiud Yales, looked mero llke an ltdiaiibarilone than an Lugllsh guardsman. He had a ki1c, beard less Tacu, it slight black moustache, a sweet smile and pleasant manners. He was nlwavs extraordinarily lll-dresscd frequently In black, with a huge mufllcrareund ills thie.it. Gi'.NnnAi. LiiWAiin K. WAi.niAM.,Heere- H UNT'S REMEDY. MXDICAL. Thirty. Years Iteeerd. Knderacd. by I'byalclnm. H -Aewn''wwfci , J AG Lit & DKOTHEtt. nttx a oenit. nuvM CLOTHING. tarv Lamar's successor In the Senate, Is en Ids wavte Washington. The nnnolutmenl gives universal satlsf.vctleii, he being ene of the most distinguished lawyers or the state and recognized as a man of great ability. He enlisted tu the Confederate army at kGrena da, Miss., as a lieutenant, in lbfll, and rapidly rose te the position or major general In the Western division, under General Jiiseph 1. Johnsten. He is about 60 years or age. Mn. WlilTTiKiiKcnt the following te the Portland eotnmlltee in charge of the unveil ing of the .Longfellow replica : " The gift el the Westminster Abbey committee cannot fall te add another stromrtie of svmiiathv be- .. ... .j'. .-.-..- great I'.ngusn-speaumg iieepie. And never was gift mero fitly bestowed. i ity of Portland the ixiot'sblrtliplnce, twecu the Tlie beau tiful for situation,' looking from Its hills en the scenery he loved se well, Deerlng's Oaks, the nnn v islanded bay and far inland meiiu tains, delectable iu sunset, needed this sculp tured repi osculation of her munitions son, and may well testiry her Jey and gratltuile at its roceptloti, and reicat In se doing the words el the Hebrew prophet : "O man, greatlv beloved ! Theu shall stand iu thv place.' " HUNT'S KIDNEY AND LIVER REMEDY. jNEVER KNOWN TO FIIL. CUKKS Af.f, D1SKA8ES Or TI1K DIDNEVS, I.IVKH, llbADDKIt, A.MUMII.VAItV OlttJANS, DUOI'SV, UltAVKb, DIAI1ETKS, HlliailT'S DISEASE, I'ALNS IN THE HACK, loins en Htm:, nekveus diseases, ItETENTION lt NOV . UETENTION OK U1UNE. Ity tlm use of this ItEMEIIV, thu Htnnmch mid bowels gptedlly legnlti tlitlr strength, and the Illoedlspuillleil. Ills iironeiiiici'il tiy liiinrtieds of the bent doe dee doe ters In be the ONIA CUItE for all kinds of Kid ney Diseases. It Hnuiely vegclalile, and cures when ether medicines lull. It In prepand iixpivusly for llieBOrtlseHcii, and has never been known te full. One ttwl will tenv luce j 011. Fer sale by nlldrtiKglsl". I'ltlCi:, l.2B. SKSU FOB I'AMIULKT Or lESTlMOMIAlJI. HUNTS REMEDY COMPANY, PltOVlDENCK, It. I. (1) SPRING WOOLENS. SPRING WOOLENS. Seilings,' Treuserings and Spring Oierceatings, Our Assortment of BTANDAItD AND NOVETj STYLES of Coatings, Sult Sult Injre, and Treuserings for Men and Beys' Spring Wear are new Complete and Ready for Inspection. EEADY-1ABE CLOTHIM -in- BUSINESS SUITS, DRESS SUITS, SUITS. BOYS' SUITS, CHILDREN'S SPRING OVERCOATS. FURNISHING QOODS-Leading New Shapes of E.&W. Cellars and CuHb. Novelties in Neokwear. Laundrled and Unlaundried Shirts, &e., &e. riteN mrrniiH. ruin unit w v w w nn n 11 11 u 11 e w vr vt vv n n n nun nun e 11 wwrww I II ll It (I (I WW WW NNN IllIU II U W VV W N nn 11 nnn 00 nn n II II It ( II NN N 11 unit (1 O N N N II It II O O N NN II U It OO N MN HHS,j Butt HAGER & BROTHER, Ne. 25 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. DOWKIIH A JIUH3T. BOWERS & HURST, Nes. 26 unci 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. An ltatr VVilliuiit hii llilr. The tvvoHtery brick dwelling at Cireon Cireen v tlie, P.i., dedicated te iulide llty and Hplrltu nllHin by Dr. David IMgar, vva-SHeld at pub lie auction en May IS), 1S8I, but the Hale was net confirmed. On January 17, lsb. iu thu orphans' court of Mercerceuiity, it was sold agalnen the petition of Mih. 1;1It-i llaiullten. It vriLHKepl the Unit tune under the condition that the K.1I0 Hlieuhl net be valid unlefw his .laughter, Mary i:iiuibeth, who Is mysterl mysterl eiiHly iiljHcnt, hIieiiM be heanl fieui. The doctor left a large and valuable r'datotetho cailHoef Hpliltu.dlHiu, and iliiectcd thalthis particular building, 111 the ccnlre of thoteun, should be used te advance the cause he le cd ke dearly, and te w hlch he bcuueathed his eu tire estate. Ifls bretbern and mIsIei-h and a score or mero of distant relatives eptxmed the plan and succeeded iu obtaining fieui the court an order of wale, which they have carried out Ills daugh ter ,as last heaul et at Dayton, Ohie, thirteen jears age. hhe was teaching fancy needlework and making artilleial flowers. She was known by the ti.uue et Mis. Mary Elizabeth tlevt, and hasaseu, Traill;, jerhiis, twenty-six jears of age. The doctor used te exhibit a communication from thehplrlt 1-ind xlgued by his daughter, sa -Ing that she had died iu Is7.i. A rriend of the doc ter's met Mary Elizabeth some thir teen years age in' the I)a ten podelllce. He knew her well and talked with hci, and se iufenued the doctor, vet he icrsisted in 1 fly ing 011 the spirit letter. IIUtliiKii Ieril JUnjer. Wlifle Ixml Maver O'Connor wan waiting at the railway station in Dublin en .Sunday toreceivetho American deputation with thu remains or He v. Dr. Cahillhewas vigorously lilssed and groaned ntbv a crowd of K,000 per sons whicli had assenilileil. Iinn 11 1 n ti mu 11 1 u ii mn 11 11 ttit m-r kkii nnn nssg T T VR unit h(IHH T T R II U R 8 Thin iiHMllclne.niiiibliiliia Iren with pmeyeKe tntilu tenlra, quickly and completely CUKKn IMSI'KI'HlA, INDIUhSSION, ifAbAUIA. WEAKNESS, IMl'UUE III.OOD, CHILLI and hhVlJtaiid.ShUItAJ.OIA. lly nipkl and tliureiiub asdinllatlen with tbe bleed It leacln s every pnrt of the eyetein, purl ItcH and enriches the bleed, Btreiicthenn tbe muscles uml ntrven, and leucs aud luvlKuivtes tlm H.Mii'iii : ... , , A line ApiM-tlzer lleattonle known. It will 1 tun tlie wenit case of liynpepRln, ie ie tiieliiKUlldliitiealiig svmpteiiis, such its lint Inn tlm Feed, llc-lcliliig. Ileal In tlie Stomach, Ilrnrtbiini, etc. ... The enlv Iren uiedlclnn that will nut blacken or Injure (liete tli It h In valuable ler dlHeancs peculiar te women, and te all pf rsetw he lead nedenliiry liven An unfailing lemcdy for diseases of the Liver and Kidneys PuiBOnH HUtTciliiK fieui the effect of overweilr, nervous troubles, les of appctlU!. c- debility, expcrlfiice'iulck relief and lenewed eiieiTjy by ItdeuH tiotrauselleadacho or produce Constl Censtl Constl imtleil OlIIKlt lien ineillclnes de. It Is tlm only piepamtlen of Iren lunt causes no Injurious i-lflcls. I'lnsUlans aud druggldts icTiiiiiinend ftas the best. Ti-ylL . . 'I lie genuine hna '1 rnde MHrk una cnwed red lines 011 wiapper. Tekii no ether. Made only by lllten N CllhMICAL CO.. IIALT1M0RK, JlD. UCJlt'J ldill W Te Clese Out by March $7,000 1 DI'l'.CIAT. AOTJCffi. Werth a Tliuiixiud Hellar t iy child born Inte a family Is thought tube neitli "a thousand ilellarn " te lliu ali'iili nMllc, hver IC) te lit by pictures el alirethjt every actlve Journalist lias come in contract with and cv cry observer of modern society will admit. J.'tcnner Cranstone Is a v cry fair elTset te Mnd Vcil cicn el "'I lie llread Winners." The MaiUtme Demmqurz el Washington society and Ilcatifjamlics of the opera houfle have net been drawn with undue coloring at nil. It has net been se many jears since they Haunted themselves beleru the American public, the mistresses of famous states ami the admiration of callow jeiith el fashion. The scene skills Irem Washington and New Yerk, from New Yerk te Saratoga, ftem Saratoga te Valode, (which may beany lakocityel ijuickgrewth Iu the Northwest), but the actors aie the same, the passions thu same aud the Inci dents are of the s ime eci-lay llfe of the bread winners aud money makers. The graphic events which hurry each ether toward tlie conclusion ofthe lioek ; the labor troubles, the disastrous fall of the eiera house iu Valcde, tlie burning of thu hotel death trap, aru te be found almost exactly iu tlie dally tiles et actually reported occur rences of late 3 ear, that hav e been as striking leaturcs of American life, as the rise, the llle and deatli of tureu Ot tinstone, the prolll prelll gacy of his .son ITctbcit and his inheritance of worldly success, and the original and strikini: character et Mr. Cttrew. Andliiiiorespecth.i.slheautliorbetterHliovvn his skill and llddity te nature than iu hisllnal disimsitien of his characters, his incomplete ending of the paruhle and his lrank acknowledgement of his inability te solve tlie problems he proposes, and that weigh se heavily upon our society and politics : " t'liineillcd rewards and unrewarded 1111 ill; haplcs-. hue and l(ieleHH happiness) lllxcry ilvelingtlie ulmcl.li'6 CJiccd fiirgex, and Ignei. unie holding Die Ins of thu lluceii te Its own ll, while ( iced and Iieiiy gulp dun 11 thedceji ilmuglits of the life giving nectar, Menty net only the law bul the gospel of llfe! Meney the law -makers Meney, the priest at the altar of that worship whe-ai ciced Is lueiiuallty and w Ihmu Ideal Is self." The iKiek Is full or faults, as It is full of o e ccllcmcs ;ltabeuudslucruditlcsas it sparkles with exquisitely cut gems of philosophic, thought mid epigrammatic wit ; It displays the most inexcusable nlloctatlens of learning, and it ten tains eloquent juigcs worthy el Macaiilay. It excites the constant wonder that Its author having done se well has net dene letter ;mul it challenges at every turn admiration for rare delineation of character and uualysis of motive. It is 11 strong, carnest pretest against the frl voleusand mercenary tendencies et the age aud the wrongs committed through the accursed greed of geld, the fatal Midas touch that spares nothing, hardens ail in its paths aud se loses the joy of existence. ' Heauty lies imprisoned unci iron wheels go ever the geed and true that might spring from human lives." Who should net hallu book, a par able, a teacher who sets out iu modern lerin the old allegory of Faithful and Great Heart at Vanity Fair, tlie ceaseless strife of the l'rlnce et Light aud tlie l'evv ors of Daikuess, tlie ancient battle iu w hlch "strong soul and high oudeaver," wcre as sorely needed us new, iu tlie later days of eonimerclal sordid serdid ncss, of social and el xlitlcal corruption y And if the ending is incninplcte and unsatis factory, tlie problem lea uubolved, who shall blaine the nev cllst that he is net a prophet? Ihcu ttii'V xheuld be can it lurfieiu I maturity. hc p the mouth uud ticth rl SOOIIONT. und V oil htuil tfie.n right. Mlu-lwdi'ed.Vw The Human ItclleHft. Theliiugs furnish the air. Thc ki cp blowing, blew lug, all ilay and night. Luug-t iiuiil be (uunil irhciilth Is cxpictid When lung feri imiiw, theie Isdnngi 1 1 1n, Ite A. V VV lilt liey, of lllnghiiiu. V 1 Is , hud lung Icci and ifin Inldiislilu from his pulpit and ptistend ilutlcs lle writes that utter along tlckncus hi, u d llrewn'b Iren Hitters und gidncd sticngthuiKl hciilth A STAIITI.I.NG IIISCOVLUV Mr Win. Jehnsen, el Union, Dak , wrltcn tint his wlfu had been tiaublid wlthucutullrnnchltls fei niiiiiy ear, and tlmt 111 I leiucdlcs tried gue neiicriimnc'iit K'llef. until he piecmed it bottle of Dr. Kin'j't .New IJIiceveiy ler Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, which Cad 11 magical ctfect, and produced a permanent cine. It Isguuntuti cd te cute nil Ultuisus oflhreal. Lungs or llren rhlid 'I lilies. 'lilni llettli's tree at Cochran's llrug Mere, Nes. DTinid 1SJ North im en stu ct, laiiicujler, l'a. lairgeMzu II en. (5) CAIlltIAOi:.1. (iTANDAHD CAHHIAUi: WOUK. EDGERLEY & CO., (Caiilnge BuIIcKib), MAIlhhT bIKhl.r, KKAIt Of 1'ObTOr f ICE, LANC.VMhlt, I'A. OUK LAUUB STOCK Of BTJaaiES & CAEBIAGES CeiiiiirlseRtha LHtest Btyles nnd the most Ele gantly UnlHhed. VVIIICfl VVK OF f hit AT GltK.VILV IthDUChU I'KIChs. lhubUl'EllIOK O.UALITY OK OUK WOKK Is n longer qui stlened. Ourweik is astlneBs any maun In thn Iiiitiit cities. andSOLIi AT IIAl.f 1IIK ritlLK. New Is the time te elder lerBjirlng. KNCOUItAUE KAIll DEALING And Honest Werk. All Werk VVAKKANTKD. UKI'AIKINU IMtOMI'TLV ATTENDED TO. One set of workineneepeclallyeuiplejedforthat Iiuriiese. i-A iBWbLKlUIIBlcltat Iaiw f Iguii's Give us a call. uev-M-tfJIAw Werth of Our Stock. VVt, will make I'llcca VtllY LOW. Our Stock Is tee large and mut bf reducd l'EKSONS IN WANT OK Sheeting and Shirting Muslins, Table Linens, Tickings, Bed Checks, Calicoes, Counterpanes, Quilts, Comforts, Blankets, Oottenodes, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Hamburg Edgings and InBertings, Black Silks, Black Cashmeres, Dress Goods, &c, WILL DO WELL TO 01 VE US A CALL 1IEKOKE I'UitCIIABINU. e UK WOKK SUSTAINS OUK WOK I). Did Net Knew It Wits laingrullntv. Dr. C. O. Kverett, of Cambridge, rclaies Hiatal luterlakcu, Kwltretlaiul, hu dropped Inte a bookstore and circulating library. "Tlie geed woman who had charge," he says, "was a chatty liedy, and I'lell into conversation with her. Who told 1110 abev 0 ether things el an incident that had happened iu her shop sonietimo before. Twe gentlemen came iu ene day; the ene, a flne uxiking man Willi w hite hair and beard, the ether younger. The elder asked her which of all the books hi her library slie could best recommend te him. Mho brought him Longfellow 'B 'Hyperion 'which hIie leld him he would be sure te llke, ter it was a book which tlollghted everybody. Alter they had gene out, the yoimger ene eanie back and said: ' De you knew te whom yen were recommending that boekT It was te Longfellow hliuseli." l.l.-TTKIt IIIOVI ;i:SKIt.VI. JOHN I- .SHU.- 11)1111. '23 Dev bTiiEirr, New Yerk, Octebci , 1S:J. I or) curs past I Imve used Allceck'b l'ouecs I'Labteiuj en ill) jicrsen and In my family, uud have found them pcilcct us an ctcrnul remedy, i(titck In their action, gl lug immtdlutu relief without blistering thu sklu, and fai giipuiter te all ethers. Ne family should bu without Aix Aix ceck'h 1'okecb 1'LAHii.iiH ; their healing jiewcra uru wonderful, and their eltlciicy fur ruichhig uud lasting. When lu Washington lust wilder 1 was Induced te' try another much advertised plaster fei neveie. pain lu my buck. Ne lellef fieui thu pain, but it heik und blister) d buck for a week was the lesult. He seen us the blisters healed I applied two of AM-cock's l'ouecs Plas teiis, and they gave 1110 Immediate and pel ma ncut relief. They gUe addition il Htreugth uud vitality te the spinal column, mid they 1110 a never falling icinedy lu my lamlly fei Coughs, Colds, fiiimliiH, and nil Pubis and Weaknesses. Their use has lcpeatcdly saved 1110 from I'lieu I'lieu inenlii. I constantly u-i Ihein, and would net be without them for any consideration. JOIINE. MUl.fOltD. llcwuru of Imitations. "AllceckV Is the only gcniiliiul'oieus Plaster. UT.ASSWAlllC. TTIUII A MAKTIN. Queensware AT CHINAHALL nOUbEKEKPEItBLOOKTOYOUKINTEltEbT. A LINE Of- White Granite and Decorated Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, AT LOWEST PRICES. Our wares are carefully selected. Ne Goods misrepresented. We exchange any nt tides net satisfactory. High & lartin, NO. 16 BAST KING STREET, I.ANOASTElt, I'A. BOWERS & HURSTV Nes. 26 and 28 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa j-nxT neon te tiii: ceukt heusi:. CARPETS ! - CARPETS ! UK EAT SALE Of CAlll'ETS NOW GOING ON AT FAHNESTOCK'S. (Nevt Doei te the Ceuit Heuse.) CARPETS FROM AUCTION. CARPETS FROM OTHER CHEAP SOURCES. CARPETS TO SUIT ALLi TASTEB. CARPETS TO SUIT ALL. PURSES. ALL OUK CAItl'LTS AT MUCH LtSTHAN KEOULAK l'KICES. KAG CAKI'KT, 18c VV. R. Next Doer te the Court Heuse. E FAHNESTOCK, Lancaster, Pa. e HEAP bTOKK. GARPETS FROM AUCTION. bl.COND GKEA 1" ANNUAL bl'ltlNt. Carriage Sale! -AT- NORBECK & Cerner Duke & Vine Stroels, LANC'AbTEU, I'A , Saturday, March 21st., 1885. 100 1ALL V bTOKK AT OLD WINE KKIGAKT'S -FOlt- LISTON'S EXTRACT OF BEEP. TINEST IS TIIC VV01U.D, Entahllshcd, 1783. II. JJ. SLAYMAKElt, AgU ltun-tta .Ne.aEantKlnnSt. FINE VEHICLES I ALL fal'VLES. As fine (Juullty and VV'eikinannhlpiiiiaiiy hulll In thu City or County. HUGH 1 Ei, Tep und No-Tep. KAMII.V UAItltlAUKS liind-i-Sentl'HXTONS, J1AKKET WAGONS, Ac. AIm, a Large Let of SECONHHANH WOKK. An fcttriL Tlne i:leilHion.Ten l'LATIOKVl I'll. El ON. fei four pt'-ens,Mhlclma en exhl- METZGER & HAUGHMAN, HAVE NOW OPEN A LAKGE AND HANDSOME VAKIETY OK INGRAIN, RAG, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, 1IOUGHT AT AUCTION KOK CASH AND TO JJE BOLD CHEAI' tOK CASH. Carpela at 15 eta. Carpets at 30 cts. Carpets at 50 cts. Carpets at 12 cts. Carpets at SO cts. Carpets at 35 cts. Carpets at 65 cts. Carpets at 85 cts. at Carpets at 25 cts. Carpets at 40 cts. Carpets at 75 cts. letzger & Haughman's Cheap Stere, 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. n- Ilelneen tbe Cooper Heuse and Serrel Horne Hetel. F linn a. iiri:xi:max. Farmers billen anil creatly ailiuln el at the Inte Fair. AIke, (ineit hcrmiit nana ri.A'i r uuji CAIIIII- OLETl'II.ETON. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR. 1 lilt VVeik vlll he en exhibition anrt ready lei iine'ctien a weokbefeio thiieitle, he that tlioie ileslrlnir Vehicles may blhiB eeinpetent Juclgca tiifiTfiininn IhuHiuuc. Our Wink, BoldutfeinieriialM, liaHjireven our statements correct In reu.rel t" quality, aid e still contlnue te ileal fairly and honestly with our customers. Quick ami lunje sales Klve us lair pmlltH. "1 he iiluiblu slxpencu Is better than OlHHlnWHtlllllllK." Don't fercet the day and date, baleceiiunciices lit 10 a. ui., and 2 p. iu. TEKMS Four months note, vlthuppiovcdBo vlthuppievcdBo vlthuppiovcdBe Liulty. Discount allotted cash purchasers. NORBEOK & MILEY. WATCHES, AC. vyATCIIKS, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. GREAT REDUCTION IN VKICE8 OK WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JI'.WKLUY, at LOUIS WEBER'S, Ne. 159 1-2 North Queen Street, Opposlte City Hetel, near Ta. It. K. Depot. KctalliiiK al Whelesalu I'llccs. Jtcjinlitiit; ut Etm Lew l'l lees. JjSl-ljd CASSINA, i:UCIIKU l'OKEK AND ether l'la Ing Cards, lrem Seper jiuek up, HAKTMAN'3 YEM.OVV FKONT CIGAIl blOKE. pHAMPAONi:. BOUCHE THE 11NEST "SEC." WINE NOW CHAMPAGNE IMl'OKTKI). AT KEIUAHT'S OLD WINK bTOKE, Ne. !3 East Kikq 8trbt. U. E. BLAYMAKEIt, Agt. Estahllnhed, 1785. febl7-ua ii DO AOltlCULTVllAL. ! Farmers I NOT FAIL TO EXAMINE "THE BELLE CITY EEED CUTTER." 1 Ills Is thu r.aslesl WeiMiik and Lew est 1'ilee Keed Cutter lu the Mai kt t. ALSO THE HOOSIER SEED SOWER. Fer Sewing Oats, Clevor or Timethy Beed, This Small Machine haa no equal for Accuraey and Simplicity. AGENTS FLINN & WANTED. BRENEMAN, GREAT HOUSEFURNISHINQ STORE. Ne. 152 North Queen St.. Lancaster, Pa. HOUSEFUJINISHIxa UOUDS. QUIRK'S CARPET 1IALU CARPETS! CARPETS! UEOI'ENING OF SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. Wn aru miw meiuired te show the tradu the 1 uiucst and Heat Selected Line of Carpets ever ex, hlliluSS ?th "c y. VVILTONH, VELVETS, all the TludliiK Makes of BODV .ANdYm'KSTIiV JlltlJB8EL& THtfcE.PlAAllVcH.land Cotten Chain EXTK A HUl'EKH, and all qualities of IN. OUAlNOAiU'ElsVAMAbKaiiaVKNtllANCAnrtTB. HAG and CHAIN CAIII'KTH of our e wn umni(facturVaijelal Attention nald te thoMaiiunicturtief CUbTOM CAlll'ETS. AUe" Full Line net 'Ofl. CLOTHS, UUGS, WINDOVV'sHADfcS, CO VEKLET8, 4c, AT SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Oer. West King and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa. Ibi9-2uia&r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers