'T y t THE iikNOASTER DAILY INTELLTGteyOER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1885. itJ f The Daily Intelligencer, Published Every Evening: In the Tear (SUNDAYS SXCXrTKS) By STKINMAN & HEKBKIi. " INTELLIGENCER UBTJILD1NG, B. W Cerner Centre 8qua.re. LANCASTER l'A. DAILY Teh cents a wkkk. Fivk imllam a ykab en fifty cxnts a month, Postaeb miik. ADVERTISEMENTS rneM ten te fifty vents a like. WEEKLY " INTELLIGENCER," (nanTrAexe.) Publlslied Every Wodnesdey Morning, -riTODOLLAM A YEW INADYANCK. ConnssreMiKscB solicited from every pat I of the Htnte nnd country. Correspondents are re quertcd te write legibly nud en one side of the paper only and te sign their names, net for publication, but In proof of (joeil faith. All anonymeui letters wilt lie ceiislencd te the vva&tr basket. ADPHES3 All IITTEBS AND TKLEOIIAMP TO THE INTELLIGENCER, Lancaster, 1'a. $l)c anca0ter Intelligencer. LANCASTER, MARCH 11, 1885. Wolves In Shcep'g Clothing. The Philadelphia Jlccerd says that the chairman of the Senate committee, which Is inquiring Inte the matter of freight discrimination, has received n letter from Unwind, White Ce., dated from their Philadelphia office, "earnestly requesting that no bill be reported en the subject without first giving us netice of the same, se that we may have an opportunity, should it bear unjustly en our section, te bring tlie matter te the attention of your self and committee." That sounds quite well. Berwlnd, AVhlte & Ce., large shippers of coal, propose te keep a sharp leek out upon the interests of the coal operators in their section, which is the Clearfield coal field, te the end that no unjust discrimination in rates may be established. Benvind, AVhlte & Ce. are only concerned that the proposed bill docs net " bear unjustly en our section." They want te see it before it is reported. They want te help thecommlttee te get it straight. Unfortunately for this view of the phil anthropic zeal of Benvind, White & Ce. in the cause of justice for "our section," it is well known that this company has pros pered and gained its prominence because of the unjust discrimination in its favor of the Pennsylvania railroad. They have grown ricli through ficight rates given te them lower than te any ether of the opemteis in "oursectien." This is entirely undeninble; and it has even been testified by ene of their former partners that Mr. Benvind g.ive te VicgPiesident Cassatt -a share of the Ttrefits front tins discrimination, and se emed it by thus paying for it. Mr. Cas satt has never seen fit te bring an action against the author of this charge, nor against any of the newspapers that have printed it ; and no ene doubts there fore that it is substantially true that Ber wind, White & Ce. purchased fiem Pennsylvania railroad officials the injustice te " our section " which made tliein fat. It is therefore most refreshingly cool in them te write te the legislative committee, which is fully advised of their corrupt practices and of the nature of theircaie for the interests of the coal ojieniters of Clear field county, asking hat they be consulted as the trustees of " our section " upon the previsions of a bill designed te defeat the discrimination by which they have nour ished. If they had told the truth they would have had geed reason te ask te be advised of the previsions of a bill which will have as ene of its main objects their abatement as a common nuisance. Uien that question they are entitled te n hearing if they demand it. If tliey have anything te urge te show that they are any mere honest than they are believed te be, and if they have any statement te present te con tradict the cvidence of their former part ner, Mr. Faulkner, us te their corrupt re lations with Pennsylvania railroad eflicers, the committee should give them ample opportunity te be heard. But in their present guise as agents for the ether Clear jjeld operators, whom they have systemat ically defrauded, they canclaimne hearing, nor de they really want one. They would beafraid te open their months before a committee. What they want is delay. They heie te kill the proposed bill by post ponements. Seme New Ideas. The new presideuthas hit upon the happy andpjJghral idea of finding eiit wheUuyrcdrtam offices around Washington ,arfnecessar' te the public service or net before he proceeds te fill them, lie in augurates liis policy by dispensing with four of the attaches of his own household, where he would very naturally first dis cover if there was a surplus ; and he seems disiiesed te show that he will net exact of ethers a policy that he will net rigidly en en en ferce himself. In this lie differs from some smaller men who have set themselves upas reformers, but who exacting the most scrupulous bcrvice from etheis keep a tight grip en all the perquisites and pat ronage attaching te thelr own places. If tlie new heads of tlie several depart ments will go through them with axe nnd rake, chopping down and dragging out tlie dead weed, the rotten branches and tlie choking underbusli, we suspect that a pro pre pro pertionately far greater reduction in tlie civil service can be made than tlie presi dent already makes iu tlie White Heuse. Asa rule the clerks around Washington and tlie subordinate empleyes de half work and getdouble wages. The departments abound with 'sinecures and loafers. Tlie enormous Increase in tlie ferce ever since tlie war closed proves it; and no man can go through the offices with open eyes and fall te see it. Twe utterly erroneous ideas seem te have get held of the Large majority of the peo ple who are pressing forward for effice. One of tliese Is that public positions exist only for the reward of party workers. Such a conceit is as demoralizing te party organization us it is prejudicial te a healthy public sentiment. It has been se assiduously festered by the Bepublican party nnd se persistently practiced that n great many Democrats take it as a matter of course, nud are surprised that the administration should net first till the offices ami then in quire into the necessity for them. We trust te sea it take the ether course and lop oil every Miperllueus place. As a mere matter of party policy it will gain ten votes from light-thinking people by such con duct, where It loses one of the disap pointed place hunters. Auethsr radically wrong view that pie val's is the notion that a man establishes hla claim te a public position and proves his fitness for it by bringing himself out as a candidate and dra gooning people into signing petitions, writ ing letters nnd fenvarding recommenda tions In his behalf ; nud that nobody is te be considered eligible for public sta tion who has tee much self-respect te en gage In tills sort of business. The earlier this false idea Is dispelled the better. If the administration wiii leek ever the heads rjf the importdnate placemen nndge behind the long petitions and basketsfull of letters which they bring, it will seen discover that many of their recommendations uie ob tained by offensive- solicitation and aic given te get rid of their Importunity, and that back of them are hosts of modest men, better qualified and mere deserving, wiie wait te be called upon befere they present themselves. The politician who isalvas but of u job nud waiting for something te turn up is net by any means the best adapted for the dischaige of public duties. We leek for daily su i pilses from Wash ington ; we expect they will be of a grate ful nnd wholesome quality. Solicitor General l'llII.LIP.S, who lias tendered the resignation of his elllcc, upon the appointment of his successor, lias been ene of the most elllcient elllcers of the government, and could well expect te be retained if itelitical considerations are put out of the way. Mr. Phillips seems te have had the wbele bin then of the law department uien his shoulders since the advent of the highly ornamental and useless Brewster, whom the supreme court has haidly known. Mr. Phillips lias filled his olllceso well as te make it dillicult te replace him. Tiik Itusse-Afgliau problem In u nutshell : Tlie Russians continues te advance, wlille the English contlnue te pretost. PiiEsmuNT Ulkvrlanu evidently be lieves thai reform Hlietild begin nt home, nnd thai his own house must be hc! In geed elder befere the work of rcfeim In the federal nd nd minlitiatleii can be piepurly undertaken. He lias cut down the lorce of Wlille IIouse oinpleyci one-hall, lengthening at tlie kiiue tltne the hours of service, he tli.it wlille there ia n gain in economy, there is no less in elll cleticy. If all reports be true, llieie were n number of lotus-eating elllcl.ili about the White IIouse who were far niore eruaiueiil.il than useful. Theso are le Ijo w ceded out. Tlie president H conscientious enough te bo be bo llevo that tlie BJine business principle that aie in togue in the management of n man's private business concerns should i;ev ern him in the administration of a public trust. He will see te it that all government, em em peoyes that conie under his oje earn their salaries. When tills principle is ence lirmly established in the government olllces that tlie faithful empleye Is te be preferred le the "licHt worker in the w.ud," llioellleo seekers will net advance en Washington every four years like an army with banners. Tin: Malidi, like tlie ground-hog, is net dead, but sleeping. Tin: .snille that Illuminated lagan's lace when lie heard tlie Illatr decision was loud enough te be lie.inl fiem the Alleghenies te tlie Reckies. Til nm: w a3 8ome breezy testimony devel oped at tlie trial or " Dr." liuchaiian, in Philadelphia, which lias ended in a verdict of guilty against the proprietor ei the notorious bogus diploma mill in tiiat city. Mrs. litis litis seil, his accomplice, was asked why nIie had a sign out with an M. I), te it, when en her own admission nhe had never received a medical diploma. The curt and crushing answer from the witness was that the M. I), steed for "Meney Down." This was n rather ingenious mode of chasing his .Satanic Majesty around the stump, anil it willcx plaiu the meaning of many doctors' signs tlmt vvore hlthorte inexplicable. Tlie jury thought that ene se ready with an answer would be very much out or place in a prison cell, and tliey were quick te acquit the vorsatile Russell. Leu an is te be asked te w rite a book j it is te be a crushing answer te a certain work by Llndley Murray. An appeal from the decree or the ceuit of common pleas of Crawford county, recently decided in the supreme court, will have much interest ter atterneys, as it decides that tliey may liave a lien for counsel fees upon a fund which has been paid into court for distribu tion. The point cauie up for decision en the appeals or MuKllvey and Sterrit, iu which the decision of tlie lower court-was affirmed. Tlie court said that te counsel's oxertions -was due the fact that theic was any fund what ever. "Te the extent of the value of theso services the fund belongs te him; that is te say, he is the cquitable owner te the amount of his feo." Thcre Is no doubt that the suprome court was tuning en tlie right key when it gave this decision. Who would net go te war when ev cry officer en oither side in the lute rebellion, can inake u small fortune by writing war artioles for magazines ! TOO HOT t'Olt THE Tit A SI VS. Four Men Crjinf; te be Itcscurd 1'ieni 11 Itilrn. I UK UuIUIIiib. At an early hour Tuesday morning the tobacco barn of W. II. Hawkins at Llve Oaks, Owen county, Ky., wits discovered te be en fire. The barn contained 3,500 txmiids of to bacco, and wlille eilerts were being made te s.ive it the 'rescuing lurty licutl cries for help issuing lrem the interior of tlie burning structure. The spot where tlie cries came from was surrounded by hogsheads of tobacco and at the llme unapproachable. The llre wits partly ox ex ox tingulshed en ene side and tlie stock of hogs, hauls thrown aslde. Keliind thorn, in n small nook, were found four tramps, who had bcen rondercd unconscious by the smoke. Tliey were promptly rescued anil 'taken te a neighboring house One of the men was burned about the body and head and is net ex pee ted te survive The ethers were net se seriously Injured, but are still unconscious. The Imrn and its contents were totally de stroyed. Less about (5,000 ; no insurance. Harvard SluilenU Stunt Attend l'rujcrn. A fevv weeks age ever nlne hundred of the undergraduates at Harvard petitioned the president and lei lows that attendance at morning prayers be made voluntary for undorgmduates 21 years old or ever and optional, according te tlie wishes of their pirents or guurdtans,rer uudorgradiialcswhe are under 111 years of aire. Tlie refusal el thn college authorities te grant this request has been announced. Tlie college paper, The Daily Crimson, commenting en the retusal, says tlie authorities by whom Harvard is governed are net troubled by that vlce of small minds consistency. Wlille making the most sweeping changes in their frantic haste te reach the state of " an ideal univer sity," they de net hcsltate te go te the ether extreme anil retain tlie ene relle of bygene collego discipline which, abeve all ethers, marks the primllive stage In the e volutien of Harvard toward tlie desired end. A Six Per Cent. Lehigh Vulley Illlideuil. Tlie directors of tlie Lehigh Vulleyjrailread company at 11 meeting held en Monday de clared a quarterly dividend of lj$ per cent. Tliis is 11 reduction of the yearly dividend rrem per cent, te- fl per cent. An officer of tlie company In discussing this action of tlie beard stated that it was strictly iu accordance with the conservative jkiIIcv that it had always pursued, te keep the lUvldend within the earnings of the prejieitv. He admitted that the earnings ler the past year hud really been mere than 0 per cent., but it was deemed prudent te make that the amount of the dlvldend. MORE HARD WORK Asn i.kss nr.n tave is the cleie- LAXD ADSttXISTllATlOX. The Ferce r Kiupleyci at the Wlilte Iteute te lie Cut Down by One-Half The ltiuli ter Office Hcnv Hume Applicant Pre sent Thmiseliem 1 Tlie president lias begun his premised nil ministration reforms. One-half the clerks and ompleyoaat the White IIouse were noti fied en Tuesday that after the l&tli of this lheutli thelr norvlces would be dispensed with. Ne Hiiceessers will Iw appointed In theso cases. Theso persons notified new are Henry C. Motion, ofOhle ; J. 8. llelway, of Ohie, and W. It. Duke, or West Virginia, clerks at (1,800, ?l,000 and ?l, 100 per annum, respectively ; and O. K Juilil, (olegraph oiierator, who receives f 1,100 per annum. Tlie president sees (hat under the system of short days ami complicated ways ostabiisiied by former administrations twice as many offices liave been created at the Wlille IIouse as nre ically necessary, his pregramme con templates less red tape and mere hard work. He thinks that with a simple system of i coerds and longer official days half the pres ent clerical ferce will be amply sufficient te transact nil tlie oxccullve business. In mak lug the removals the best men will of com se, be retained. A similar lKillcy involving at ence thoHlmpllilcatlen of tlie methods, the Incrcase of work expected and tlie reduction of the overgrown clerical ferce will doubt less be inauguiutcd in every department of tlie government Tlie president's first cirortatadiulnlstratleii reform is very prac tical. The callers at tlie executive mansion, with the mero or less disguised purose of fur thering application for office, contlnue le be very numerous, but are still promptly and IHilltely referred lothe various heads of do de jurtmiuitsas tlie Hirsens te wliem all such jicrsuasive utterances should new be ad dressed. At the several departments the callers wcre numerous enough te keep the rooms well filled. Tim Hist cabinet elllcers at thelr desks w ere Secretary Manning and Attorney General Garland. Secretary Manning en en tered tlie deer of tlie treasury at half-past 8, went te liis room, and was eccuped with Ills mail until It) o'clock, refusing tosee anybody during Unit time, liy 10 o'clock the deer was encm-d le visitors, who began te lxmrin. Attorney General Garland get te the doirt deirt ment et j uslice ut a quarter of 11, and fellow ed out about the same pregramme. Theso who lingered a few minutes tee long ever their breakfast had occasion te repent IU Their doers were licsieged with callers, and U103 were stepped 011 the stieet and at the doers of the departments until delay threat ened te keep them from their offices altogether. It was alter 10 o'clock w hen Sec rotary liayard get salely in his office. Secre tary Whitney get in at 10, and the secretary of war buta quarterefan heurcarllcr. None had any chance at their morning's mail, hav ing le glve themselves up te callers from the 1110mcntoftheirarrlv.il until the hour ar rived ler tlie cabinet meeting. All the sena tors called early se as te Iki through by the hour for the .Senate te inteL Souieof tlie apeInlmciit clerks of the do de iKirtments were kept up all tlie night before indexing applications, which came in by the thousand. Seme of the applications aie got ten up In very elaborate style. One man, Wauling a place under the department of justice, had two ledgers, of nljeut MO rage c.w h, IhmiihI In imtbiue style, which were tilled with indeisements and all sorts of re commendations. Others presented their credentials printed iu lnimphlct leriu and seme handsomely IjeuiiiI, w lth tlie naine of the applicant and place wanted in gilt letters en the back. President Cleveland iiroese a vigorous Indian policy, under which the Indians shall iHiadvanccd'more rapidly in civilization. He wants General Francis Harlow, of New Yerk, It is understcxHl, te Imj commissioner of In dian allairs, te the end that Uie olllce may be well administered. eitivi: .SEUIIEHS. Seius Sensible V ieirn Vrem i Oiiitetwitlie l'lililie Journal Fiem tus l'ldladclphia I.cdger. It is net likely that any sermon upon the injurious Inlluence of effice hunting will de much towards the abatement of what is un questionably 11 serious evil. We say it is un likely because, wlille the results in a large majority of ctsee are disappointing nud dam aging, the desire for government employ ment is quite natural. It is thought iu the lirst place that thery is .1 incisure of dignity attached te employment by the United States, and there is really something in that idea, though it does net amount te much. Then it is the fact that government employment is veiy steady every working day of every week throughout tlie year; thcre Is no less of time from w.aitiug between the close of ene Jeb and the begin ning or another, or 011 account of the weather or ether interruption tlie time Is put in right straight along. Tills is a great advantage. Then the pay is as sure as the work is steady ; the government Is ene of the surest of paymasters, which is another Im portant consideration. There is a fourth ad vantage iu the fact that te a great many men the pay ler tlie kind of service they can ren der is much larger under the government than tliey could get for tlie saine in any pri vaeo employment. This Is the fact with the large number w hese abilities are at the level of mediocrity or below it. Such indillerent workmen can get better pay iu nlUcial service than out of it, while these whose t.ileuts or acquirements are abeve tlie mediocre line can de better out of effice than iu it. Private employers have use for them and pay thorn better than Iho public, except In rare in stances. This last statement exhibits the reason why public offices as a rule are but rarely se well served as private employments of the saine grade ; and the four advantages we liave mentioned show why it Is a natural tiling fpr se many persons te be seeking effice whenever the chauce of a ehange comes about, and they show also w by thcre is noth ing that Is necessarily discreditable In it, although we certainly regard It as Injurious and lamentable. What we haveset forth shows the fairest side of the case. All the rest is bad. 'irit is tlie great less of time in hunting for places. It is wearisome waiting te jiearly all, and it is sere disappointment te nine teen out of every twenty. Tlie blanks liear the same proportion te the prizes as In any ether lottery, and seme et the prires even turn out te be blanks in the long run. Tlie man who gets a place Is always subjected te exactions upon liis pocket ler contribu tions te tliis ami subscriptions for that, and runs into wpendthrlit habits as naturally as the sjurks ily upward, and sometimes Inte dissolute habits. The progress to wards demoralizatiens of tiiat kind Is very easy, and the drain upon the pocket leaves it 'cmptler very often than if a private employer was paymaster instead of Unde Sam. Then there is this mero gen eral pliase of the demoralization that a large proportion of the 111011 who liave held public olllce or employment nover want te de any thing else anil if they get out of 0110 public place never cease te hunt ler another, though months run into years, and years into llfo llfe tiiucs, iu tlie vain scarh families becoming impoverished, broken up and scattered iu tlie precess. The Industrious, intelligent man who works along steadily iu (he regular line of his occupation will be belter oil' ut the end efnny llvoe'rtenyoais, than the average oriieldors of subordiuate offices, just as the man who works methodically 011 his farm will be better oil' than nineteen out of twenty who dig spasmodically In geld mines. 1'itvxcn vitir et.it iKs. TheOueer 1'eopte Who Jnluila the Perfumed Air of Nice. Kieni Lucy It. Heeper's Letter, A very quoer world Is this of Nice. I won wen dor that "Oitltla," lustead of giving casual sketches of It, lias net settled lierself Iiore te lilnt It, n llnished jiicture. Society here is made upef dlvers elements which would be doubtful If tliey left any room for doubt. Adventurers and adventurosses dwell in the Iieart of its best circles, and are the kings and queens of tlie hour. Yeu meet here w ith men who reproduced the "niignons"efHoiirl III'sceuil, printed, kvv tiered, corseted, with jn'iiclled eyebrows andpltik-tiuged nostrils men whom It Is an insult te womanhood te call elfemlnate. llore be defaulters from the Ileurse, wedded couples the advent of whose blooming families preceded the nuptial ceremony, ex-mistrosses of lilgli Ku Ku repean personages, anil ethers or that Ilk, all enjoying themselves iu the best society'" et Nfi-e. What are decency and morality, or n regard for tlie seventli ceiuuiaudmeiit, te be compared with the power te giv e superb din ners, te drive a landau covercd with gnr denals nt the llatlle of Flewers, te wear lace worth ix thousand francs a yard, uud te upend twenty thousand francs in flew era for a slngle entertainment ? And Monte Carle T I last saw that fair nnd famous spot beneath a blaze of sunshine, and I bade it farewell, I trust forever. Its beauty affects 1110 as does tlie loveliness or some oxqulsite and wholly depraved Weman. Its charms are born of vice and nie 11 lure te vlce. Its very threshold Is baptized wita tlie bleed of tertured and slaughtered birds. Cruelty is Its doorkeeper nnd sin Its abiding guest. The charm of the Azure Laud is 110 mero potent than at this favored spot A sapphire sky above a sen of lapls-lazull, n wilderness of palms mid aloes and agaves nud myrtles set amid verdure perfect as that of England, and the picturesque architecture of buildings that seem called, like theso in 11 fairy bile, Inte being lHjncath an enchanter's wand all these combine te make a region "where every presjcct pleases, and man alone Is vlle." PERSONAL. Gustavith Nichelson, n retired private banker or ll.iHImere, died en Monday, nged ! years. Gun. One. II. McCt.Hl.l.AN'H private lesl lesl denceand furniture, in New Yerk, were damaged by 11 lire te the amount of (7,000 by lire, which occurred there 011 Tuesday night HneiiKTAliV Uayaiw says that the state ment Jehn Cndwalader is te be maile assist ant secretary of state is news te him and therefore must Imj news te Mr. Cadwaladcr. Majeii Hainwatm. a posslble candidate for mayor of St. heuis, has publicly given the lie te Governer Marmaduke, iu a personal nud political controversy, nud grave results are anticipated. Ciiaiu.ks Ilew'KtX andGoergo I.lttlewoed, tlie Kiiglaud go-as-yeu-plcaso jKjdcstrians. liave been cabled te learn roiier-sKaimg, ami ceme te America and enter for a nice, as there is money in it. ArrenNKY Gkneuai. Lkwih C. CassIHY has been called te Aiken, H. C, by tlie serious illness or his daughter, Mrs. Cochran. A dispatch received en Monday says that Mrs. Cochran was a Utile better, but still hi great dimger. Themas Jamkh Kavvi.ises, who was liv ing with friends at Woodside, U I., has been notified that he has fallen heir te an estate in Wales valued at JC:i7,0ea Yeung U.nv lings was In poverty and tlie estate had been In chancery for seme time. Kx-C'ONent:ssMAN Kustaci: Gmse.v, of West Virginia, it is stated by an Inllmate friend or President Cleveland, Is te be the conuniseiier or internal revenue. The presi dent does net like what he has heard about Phil Thompson, Jr., nitii will net iipiwiiit him. Hit. Themas Dtn.n Kmii.isii, Iho ecl, of Newark, N. J., who has been suliering fiem a tumor iu tlie threat, was iqierated en by live physicians en Tuesday and the tumor, which was an loch long, wassuccesstully removed. Thoeporationoccupltsl two hours. Tlie patient will doubtless recover. Ilimief 11vi,ti:s, of Alten, III., having given Ids consent, the old bell belonging te thn Catholic, church ut Kuskashla. HI., some sixty miles south of St, IamiIs, and ence the seat of the Spanish empire In the Mississippi valley, has been sent te tlie world's exposi tion, tit New Orleans. UN the first bell that ever tolled west of the Allegheny mountains, it was cast at Hochclle, France, 111 1711. Themas I'i.uwkktt, n sergeant in the Tvventy-tlrst Massachusetts regiment, died at Worcester yesterday, aged 11 years. At Fredericksburg, 'December 13, lSRi, iu the charge en Marye's Heights, he, while cairy Ing tlie colors, was struck by a shell, which tere oil his right arm nt the shoulder and smashed Iho lea nlstve the wrist. Though fur two hours the surgeons refused lediess his woimds,dcemlnghiscaso hoeless,iiiiil he was lying en the lloer soaked with the water used fn washing the wounds of liis comrades, Sergeant riuukelt's prayers were at last heard, both anus were amputated and here covered. XVECTAT. XOT1VES. The Child' Terlli. 'liclhaiu tiiiiibtcnetiic things, both Incenilnu' and going Tlieuaiuls or children die In l th ing. .Mr. .1. II. Wicker, el Meiitczuui 1, lu , willow, " Liint Killing, ISiewii'4 lien llllli M xnvedthn life of my little eighteen months-old girl, who was tittlifng." borne pinpln Iihve.iii idea that this lucdlilne Is only for grown up people, but 11 ljlust as valuable for little lelks It give them hetiltb mid Ktreugth, nud brings the roses leiuuny a puny child's chit Ks. A bTAHTLI.VO HISCOVEKY. )lr. Win. Jehnsen, or Huren, Ihilc., writes that liljvvlfe had been troubled wlthui-iitelliDiiihllU formally yearn, and Hint all remedies tiled gave no neruiniiciit nllcf. until hu nieciired a bottle of lir. Klnu'i Sew lJIsrevety ler Consumption, Coughi), and Colds, which had 11 magical effect. und produced a permanent cine. Itlsguiiniiitiel le euro all 1 1 Incases of 'Ilneat, Lungs or Itron cl-lal Tubes. Trial Iletllcn live ut Cechnin's Drug Mere, Sin 137 and 1JU North fjueen street, Lancaster,!'. Iirueblze II w. (S) LirrrKic rite.u GKSKKAn FOIll). JOHN I- Ml'L. 23 1)EY bTllELT, Nl.W YOIIK, Octobers, 1SS1. F01 jeui-s pit I have used Alueck'h 1'oi.ecs 1'lahteiw en my person und in my luinlly, and have found them erfict as an extc-nnd remedy, quick III their action, giving luiiucdhitu icllef without blistering thu skin, and lar superior In all ethers. Ne family should be without All ceck'b 1'ohech Plasters ; their healing peucra are wonderful, und their ellkucy tjr-rcuchlng andlustlug. When iu Washington last" Inlet I was induced te try ttnether much advertised plaster for socie pain In my back. Ne rellel from the puln, but u soie and blistered back for uweckwasthu result. Se seen as tlie blisters hculcd I applied two of Allieck's l'onecs Plah teks, uud they guv e mu Immediate und emui ueiil relief. They give additional strength and vitality te the spinal column, and they are 11 neverlulliug remidy in my luinlly for CeuglH, Colds, bpralus, and all Pubis und Wciikncsncs. 'i heir use has repiutcdly saved me lrem Pneu menla. I constantly use tlicin, uud would net be without them for any consideration. JOHN K. MULFOIIO. llewaiu of Imitations. ' gcnulue Pereus Pla&tcr. AllceckV Is the only CLOT1IIXU. CLOSING OUT. VERY SPECIAL NOTICE. Closing Out and Closing Up Alll iM'iseuslu anywise indebted le the under signed urn requested te mnku paj lnenl 011 or bo be bo feio the lMh of Jlnrch nuxt; und theso having claims ugalnst him w III please present tlieiu ler sctllemeiit. . S. S. RATHVON, Ne. 131 North Quoeu St., Lnncoater. lnS-itd J. K. KM A UNO. GREAT SLAUGHTER -IN- EDfE OVERCOATS. We offer te-day a reduction of 25 te 30 per cent, below lust month's prices. Croiuble's celebi Alcd uud popular Overceatings, TIIK 1IEST IN THE WOULD. Iu all the dttrcrciit shades nnd styles. Kly slans, Furs, Velours, Vicunas, lailliipels, ltn tiling, Menbinak'B, Astnichaus, ole. P. A ll. Kd Kd redeus, Czailucs, lluirel's and Patent llcavcrs, Iteyal Irish Frieze, Oarryevvcn, Pelershams, Heltens nnd Korseys. Theso getsls can only be had at leading houses In large cities, and range iu priee from tM te tnn. Ave lira selling them from tJU te 130. A full line of Demestic Publics, runglng iu prices fiem 15 te fVl. SUITINGS OFKVKKYUKCIUPTION AT I'ltlCKS COIt UF.8PONI11NULY LOW. All colors are subjected te n thorough chemi cal test. Our work Is of the best and highest fctyle of nrt. Our long experience In business and close Inspection enables us te be thoroughly familiar with nil the best nutnufuctiircs und latest styles in tbemaikct, Olve us a trial and be convinced, AT- Ne. 3 WeBt King Street and Centre Square. Sibling's Tailor's Guild. marie-iywas TONT FAIL TO TRY THH CiaAUS, AJ Twe for fie. CiaHlSTUii ttAN' VK,J'0W FU-NT i uv. llltl llt'ML 111 II1H1IIUI1 1 1 ir (1111 MEMOAL. rllON MTTKRS. nit h w w w 11 I n w tnn e II ft e l K C HI) If W w w T if Vf W V W O WW WW NKK H W. 5 OO W W n88 I 'BB il PSHS This medicine, combining Iren with pure vege table tenlca, quickly and completely CullKS IIYSI'KI'HIA, INOHIKSSION, KAI.AUIA. WEAKNESS. IMPUltB IlbOOU, CHILLS end KKVKKandNEtntAUllA. lly rapid unit thorough unlmllAtlen with Inn LIemI 11 n-nrlira nverv tinrt of the avulum. nurl- tics and enriches the bleed, alvcnKthens the muscles and nerves, and tones and rnvlKerates thn system: ...... A line AppetUer Hest tonle known. it wilt euro the worst case of Dyspepslii, to te moving all distressing srinplems, sueh 1 as TasN lng the Keed, llelchliiB, Heat in the Blemach, llrnrtburn, ete. .... The only Iren tnodlclne that will net blacken or ltijiire the teeth. ., . It Is In valunble for diseases pcciillnr te women, and te all persons who lead sedentary lives. An unfailing remedy for diseases of the Urcr and Kidneys. . , . Persons suffering from the effect of overwork, nervous troubles, less or appotlte, or debility, experience quick relief and renewed energy by Its use. It docs net cause Headache or produce Conall pillion OTIIKIl Iren medicines de. Ills the onlyjircpamtleii of Iren that causes no Injurious effects. Physicians and druggists tecnmincndltas thebcsC Try 11. The genulne has Trade Mark and crossed red lines en wrapper. Take 110 ether. Mndoenlyby llAUriMORX, Me. septa lydaiy w cloth ixa. F ion OLOVK8, Te keep the hands warm MITTENS, Te keep the bands warm. SOCKS, Te keep the feet warm. KAB MUFFS, Te keep the curs warm. MUFFLEBS, Te keep the neck warm. UNI)EBWEAK, Te keep the body warm. Ge te BRISMAN'S, Ne. 17 WKST KINU STHKKT. IT HtSH.V: I IHO. SPRING OVERCOATS. AH the Liadhn; Styles, .Shade nud (Qualities j all our en n Muiitilucttmi; .ill the best (feeds nt llotteui Prices. We mi' selling 11 Solid, llellnble, Well Made and Uoed Pitting SPRING OVERCOAT FOR 80.0O. ALSO IIALANt'K Of WiiilerOmTeatK, Winlcr Untlerwenr. (Jlou's, Knit Jackets, Scarft and Neckwear. l LOSING OUT AT PHICKS REGARDLESS OF COST- HIR8H & BRO, TENN HALL CLOTHINO HOUSE, Ooruer North Queen Street and Cen tre Square w ILLIAMUON A FOSTER. SPRING OVERCOATS, $6.00. A Geed, ServkeablH Ce it, Dink Celers Imitation Melten, Spring Overcoats, $7.50. A IlrcHsy Ce.it of Ceiksciew pattern, Celer Oxteid.Wlxtuic. SPRING OVERCOATS, $9,00. The best Milne, it U All Weel Material, S-Ilk Pacing, t-efl Pient, Pull Itell. All-wool PANTALOONS, $3.50. Worsted and Mixed Ctissluicre et Light and Ouikbluidcu. White Dress Shirts, 50c. Linen iloseni und Frent and Hack. Wrist Hand, Ite In feri cd White Dress Shirts, 75c. Wiiinsiitta Muslin, Linen IUmeiii, neatly made, llutten Heles uud Pacings baiid-llnlshed. The Eighmie, Pull Dicss While hhlrt, made of best Wamsiitlu .Muslin, Patent llosem, lined vv lth Ilulelier Linen, vv amiuted u pet tect lit. Price, $1.00, or $5.40 iver 1-2 Dezen. hPltlNU NECKWEAR. New Pattern, Material, Latest Fashions and New Celere. Prices the LOWKbT. Spring Styles Stiff Hats. Tlie New Miupe in llluek, Hrnun and Illue Uiiiy. POCIiKT HATS, of unfinished Pelt, bull able for Harden erTravcling Wear. SpringStyles Seft Hats. Haud-ieiuely finished, the best quality In Pelt, tlm V cry Latest hhapes for Kv cuing vv ear, W. & F. Special Sbee, $3.00. A Oenls' IIivhs Shee, llutten or Lace, Calf Uppers, drain Tops, Pull Londen Tee. This bhoeis warranted. Ladies' Shee, $2.50. (ilove Kid, Foxed, llutten, Opera Toe, very dressy. And one for the hamu price et Curuceti Kid, with French Kid Fly,styllsh and comfort able. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER 32, 34, 36 and 38 East King St., LANCASTKIt, PA, Wblerea open every evening. , IV ij f,R,h oe R5 R It itBIl O O NNfj pnn itirnrm fkb Rnn. It n it T T K It II I R T T K It linil 11 T T KKN U tnn 11 T T V.H 11111 TIHY aOUDH. JKXT DOOll TO Tin: COU11T neusn. CARPETS ! UitKAT SALE OK CAIU'KTS MOW 001NO ON AT FAHNESTOCK'S. (Noxtl)eoito thu Ceuit IIouse.) OATiPBTB FROM AUCTION. OAHPETS FROM OTHER CHEAP SOURCES. CARPETS TO BUTT ALL. TASTES. CARPETS TO SUIT ALL PURSES. ALL OUU OAltl-KTS AT MUCH LESS THAN KEGULAIl I'llICES. HAO CARrET, Me HI". R. E FAHNESTOGK, Next Doer te the Court Heuse. QHEAP HTOBE. GARPETS FROM AU6TWN. METZGER & HAUGHMAN, IIAVK NOW OPKN A.LAKQK AND HANDSOMK VAU1KTV Or INGRAIN, RAG, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, IIOOOIIT AT AUCTION KOlt CASH AND TO 1IE SOLD CHKAP VOIl CASH Carpets at Carpets at Carpets at Carpets at Carpets at Carpets at 16 cts. Carpets at 30 cts. Carpets at 50 cts. - AT Metzger & Haughman's Cheap Stere, 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. lie t ween the Cooper IIouse and frerrel Herso Hetel. AUItlCVl.TVllAl.. F linn t hhi:ni:man. Farmers I DO NOT FAIL "THE BELLE CITY PEED CUTTER." This Is the Kaslesl Working und Lewest Pilco Feed Cutter In the Maikct. ALSO THE HOOSIDR SEED SOWER Fer Sewing Outs, Clevor or Timethy Soed, This Small Machine haB no equal for Accuracy and Simplicity. AGENTS WANTED. FLINN & BRENEMAN, GREAT HOUSEFURNISHING STORE. Ne. 152 North Queen St.. CLOCKS, Ml lllti) TL iUIOADH. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. The season is new at hand for refurnishing and restocking the Household with articles of use and necessity as well as ornament. When buying solid, sterling Silver there is satisfaction in the thought of its being able te be used for generations ; net only used new, but by your people that fellow after you. Our stock of plated Goods is very complete and we keep only the very best makes, in all the auTerent grades. Knives, Ferks, Spoons, &c, are cheaper new than they have ever been. New is just the time te buy, before the Spring trade makes prices go up again. But you cannot tell en paper what can se much better de under stood by calling and seeing for yourself, and consequently being con vinced. H. Z. RHOADS, LA.vcAbTKit, pa. Ne. 4 West King Street. 5T Stere closes at 0:30 o'clock, p. m., oxcept Saturdays. lievsEFVitNismxa uoens. S1 lURK'S CARPET HALL CARPETS ! UE0PEX1NQ OF SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. Woarunew prepaicd te bIiew the 1 mde Hie Laiirest und Heat Sxlectcd Line of Carnclseverex, hlblledln thin city. WILTONS. VELVETS, ull the Trading Make of BODY ANDTAPESTHV HIlUSSKLb, THUEE-PLY, All-Weel and Cotten Chain KXTUA HUPEIIS, and all qualities of IN OUAINCAHPETB, DAMAbK and VENETIAN CAI1PKT8. 11AU and CHAIN CAitPLTS or our own manufacture a speciality bncclnl Attention paid te the Manufacture of CChTOM CARPETS. AlseaFull Lln of OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, WINIJOWSHAIJES.COVLIILKTS, 4c, AT SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Oer. West King and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa. JOHN BAKU'S SONS. BAER'S AGRICULTURAL fllMAHflD FOR 1885. Will be eent Postpaid en Remittance of Eight Oents for Single Copies, and Sixty Oents for Twelve Copies. Address, JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STEGET, LANCASTER, PA iiuvHi'.FUiixiHiiisa aoevs. T II K CHEAPEST. PLACE TO 11UY AT LOW PRICES STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, Geal Oil Lamps and Gas Fixtures, -U A P. Ne. 2i Seuth quecu Streot, feb271yd LANCASTER, PA. WATCHES, AC. TITATOIIKH, OLOUKS ANUJKWK1 AW. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF WATCH El, CLOCKa ANI JEWLLRV.at LOUIS WEBER'S, Ne. 159 i-2 North Queen Slreel, Oppoalte City Hetel, near Pa, R. It. Iieixit, Rctulllnir at WhelviiaU Price. Hvpuliinirut Kitiu Lew PUceii. JJllyd v CARPETS ! Lancaster, Fa. 121 cts. 20 cts. 35 cts. 05 cts. 85 cts. Carpets at 26 cts. Carpets at 40 cts. Carpets at 76 cts. - Farmers I TO EXAMINE Lancaster, Pa. US AND lllWNZES. CARPETS ! Inhft-ftiulA w BOOKS. COAL. BB. MARTIN, " WHOLK8ALX AND 11 ETA 1 1. Dealer in All Kinds or Lumber and Ceal. -YAiin: Ne. 4W North Water and Prbiee streets, above Lemen. Ltuicaiitur, n31id OAUMGARDNKRS A JKFFKUIKS, ' GOAL DEALERS. Orric'ES : Ne. li) North Queen street, and Ne. Wi Ninth Prlaeu Btieel. Yakihi: Neilb Piince street, near RcudliiK Depot. LANCA8TEU, PA. aiitflMfd c AL M. Y. B. COHO, 330 NORTH WATKR STREET, Laucastcr, 1'a., WHOLXSALl AMD BBTAIL DCALin IN LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection with tiik Tklkihonie Kichanek. Yabd amd Omicb: Ne. 330 NORTH WATKR STREET. fublyil CAKSINA, KUCIIRK, I'OKKIl AND ether Plaj lag Cards, from toper pack up, HAIITMAN'3 YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORK. T llill" AOMIi" Fifteen rents for a lurise rake. or two cul.-cn fur 2S cents Is Iliu prlce of " AOME " TraimpHient UlyceilneSeup. Contains SOper cent. (11) cerlne and Is the seaii for the bath, luinoited und De niestle Soups (PURE) nlwujseii hutidat l.eent I'rices ut COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, Ne. 137 ANU IJU NORTH QUEEN HTRKKT, deUHiiud Lancaster, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers