'wBBnKKFwJ&S ' '-i ' "T - wf' ' vz w-' f v' ' r: -, - v.:Tmr y-ffip& EA re r Uite 4" Duly . . -.,. ILJ.. ,t , ... ... '. ,. ... ' ,.. 1. ."P III,, LIIJ'I il, .,., Jl ,',,1 :urifdMrtr4 -'f.' A ,i2-.'f V t, umiMr e! MiiMm iH nftppef-' ,' ' I- r - 1 ",r .5 1 . ' . ' M "V ?--:. . a.rrraatrTt ''ri-.;i- t T.WmWlBW M TlTTTT.TirTffJl" ;m W. Wmuii WWHu BquArer , . Iff i ;,',? t-"t V""- , - LTeXwr cwtniithk. riv deixars a gTI8J(Xa Fe Vek te rtrrr cists a lEEiaY.LV.INlfELLIGENCEn,'' ' M&k,,HMWtMM.) tU8hM"X7errftfrteMdy Morning, 13 , 'irer' i--' i- '; ' - - msreaMwee eueHM from every pan ei ine, kutn k ininM-v:' CerresnendenU are re- bueeiM W write legibly and en one ride Of ti pMM Mily and te sign their names, net or pWrtleaMOB, but In. -proof or goea ruin., Ml sammywmM letters, will be consigned te ftnCMMtebMket. , '. bnM AlLtSTTBl KD TXtKORAMS TO ITJ 1UJ1 IXlJlfiiJlJiyu" iij LAHCASTKtt, l'A, Sfi uurrnmni f3 H'jJ njcCrtncafitcrJntclUgctuw. LANCASTER, MAUCU J2, 1685. 'Y- e - KJj . . JV i''C";lftWVUlch ether sM!ftr!eir,cempetit "V .wja.wtLj. - ii.i- i.r ym ;ST .. t ?y"v, j"7,TJ I The-AntLDIscrimlaatleH Dill. Thn anfl.1liurttnlnaf!nn llll flKiftnl for fjpriaters Wallace and Lee and rcperted.by ne judiciary committee te tne senate, wm tlil generally -Batisfactery te the public 6ense, ;p it accomplishes i probably an mat can ue :WmA nk nrpsrrit bv n slate lecrislature 'ward the suppression of tlie evil of rail f rhnrl discrimination. Centrrcss could Ce 5?vtf further and provide for a fair rate per ten 'isaJsrier noue wr carnage wiin a lair auumenai i& '' " i?tharge for terminal service. If rennsylva .4 ',. -fewfi nln.. however, should undertake te impose !' v. .'SlJviv ' l.!t: .nnn 4ln trnOI. n.n- mllrneila ! -iis?'rH."aiiK3i.in;Liuu,uiJUii tw vinuib ut uvi iiiuiwwMni states de net impose upon ors, the interests of the rail- ntnfn nnlt1il w1itltr nilffnr T. - II II LI 174 l.lim rtlal.l lllllllll 1III1IIIIV nillllla KM&crzr?: ..;..;.; .-.::..,: .. v vrgp xno.mireaucecj, Diu aees net- proviue ler ' ''$msaY charge per.eiile. It simply requires at ,'.'wjwiiiaii no greater cnarge snau ue maueiera fe - ; s,Bh6rter haul in the same direction than for wSfi' longer one. This is well as far as it gees, $Mjpf(yctiM net far, as Is apparent from the B'cis!f!l tfieilt Igiinw Mia rnlnnf MinPpnnavlvn. iiti.'flhwir'wa'railreiid net te chnrrrn mera for :i less WSrSH.75.i-. ,' f. ., .. .:..... !v?"I vnan rer greater, xi it carries !a7 fLSfArtrta ftvtln PhlnnfW frfc njAtmy A'rti-L fniflnnan 'KggwitB per hundred, it will net charge Titts- fiKtV.r. 4IHlBB .. T nniwii4M( tMim 41..ihI li ..till .inl zncnus vi xiiiuuuetcx ,uiui.t:, tiiuuu ii iii iiui charge them much leas. The greatest geed this proposed law will effect will be in the way of preventing secret drawbacks te favored shippers. It requires all rates te be publicly posted in ..the railroad stations, and forbids tlie charg- W i T lug efany greater or less rate than theso inetr'beneflcent prevision, ceuprerj, a3 it is wiiii a civh unu (criminal penalty sufflcienj-J bWure its observanceltes te the people a guaranlSf"""ef protection in tlie enieijtiient of their common law rltchtte demand from tlie common carrier equal consideration. It is one of the strangest things in the world, and tlie most lamentable reflection upon the execu tion of the laws, that this common law obligation upon common carriers rnl: tS-fIf te cany for every customer upon equal wwnzi,3tw p mrnis. ii:ia iiepji an HLPaunv vkiihliui liial ai-3fXiS 'i t.h'ia law. pitalillHliinir fhp anne ritrlit. rpada emss&sb. " ' " ;: z :r it ; ,t"' ,."t r'kyi'k-i iiuv jaw auu nt cn;uiiiuu us u iiuau 1 i.tt !fMi2 I? ilnfrniA nnrl ennh if" ie Tta KAiaittrnmAnt ?&Sv nf thft lViatinr? of mtea ftnd ita noimlt.iert W&- are new and fresh and effective te secure te yCT3rAt rifls, flie 1nn.firATiftiinwl racmAnf nl nlnaervfinA !? ( VUUUUVVU IVMlVMH MJ1U VTlhTV. ItVUVVI It is all there is In it, but it is enough at present. The prohibition of undue dis crimination will amount te nothing mere in practice than a prohibition of secret rates te favored shippers ; but it is. only secret rates thitt can be made very iniqui iniqui iteus. Garland dad Frills. Of all the changes made by the advent W$S3" & t'ie ne "Mntohitratien in Washington, Sthat in the'attemeygeneral's office is the f &fl mes amusing, o.iwe. menceuiu Demere i.radically different :from each ether than $fMMirv Garland and " Brewster, attorney gen SftPaJral." The new incumbent of the office is USa Plain, unpretentious man, accustomed te 'irsJiaasij'i i -t. ...'-x' 'ni.!iif. .m. .. TntflTsji Sail for th Riirwtantial. but with nothing of the pi' "-,, Xf raaf6newy about him. Brewster, en the ether iJjiVjfwhand, is 'a collection of frills and f urbe- .ic: . viifiiiji.--x. t-r 'i.-:r- i-, .-t , li ii leyrs. .lie aengnia m Burreunuiiii; uuueu with all 'that' pomp and show which dis-' lUtta T. t -' r - . . . . : - i m m. - - si lift UM cdnMHutleiMd re- rvt tr1taUitln ttWLntatJt bUa lafr fe either heglectdfor'te be done se fltwilyand .inconsiderately as te be only halXdene. lie appropriations for se-called charita ble inslitutiens are te be made en tlie old grab system, without plan or purpose ex cept the leg-rolling' that usually charac (terizes these lavish grants of public money. (Altogether the session premises te issue in ia impotent if net disgraceful results as ;any that have.preceded it. In a partisan view the Democrats need net be apprehensive about such au ending of the session. It would tend te revolu tionize the political complexion of the leg islature. Thus far the general assembly of, 'IflQ.1! ri4a mnile n fAten atiAtvlttn fVinn 41it unpopular "extra session " of 1883. Its work seems te be of less honest purpose nnd' far mere futile in its outcdme. In the view 'of patriotic citizens, however, regardless of party, there can only be mortification and shame ever the present outlook at Harris burg. m m m Hlieuld be Looked. After. Councils need te leek after the superin tendence of tlie water works. Te say nothing of the cxpcnslvcness of that de partment in its running, we have admis siens of gross inefficiency in tlie explana tion offered of the failure of the stand pipe stipply of water for the past month. The witter works man was se drunk or asleep as te let the pumps step, and the water fall in the basin ; which let tlie Ice down t A TAtVAMK' ttkVtF. V-i, rnriBn .-""'" " mpvcaties or cHitDnex. .. -.-ll. jj.awimm. -..- . ,.. .. . ...,,. -. ...i-.., .., ., .- i . ,.v, n.-.n..!,, . , ST-'nB(BBBnDiHiBnn n maivTiMBimm. . -mm m.LiuwrmM -; ishmi - . i ? I V- v" ". '' s ..t. -- . . i- - it - f ( "i,l iA i ; .,. v rj. . '- 9. xv.uf ' : ."H'wl ?JC F -- wc ? r - imrfiiBf 1 ra. . ' e XHLtSN A 1 JS. TJr Few Scheel In Which there Is Met little' around in Which Yeung Trees" Key be drown A Healthy Recreation and Bene ficial Educational Influence. upon tlie supply pipe te break it; because ithad no support, the wooden trestle put under it having lleatcd out of place. If that is the explanation e( the depriva tion of the whole city of the use of the stand-pipe, it ought te suffice te induce councils at once te change the management of the water department. This city can not afford te risk its water supply upon the temperance of intemierate managers of the water supply. There is tee much whisky evidently consumed in that depart ment, and tliere is tee little intelligence in it. AVhe could conceive of an ordinarily intelligent mechanic undertaking te sup pert the pipe te tliestand-pliM) upon a loose wooden trestla under the water. The offi cial who permitted such work te be done in China would be asked te disemlxnvel him-self. Ner a ripple en the Democratic Rtrcam iIIh turbR its deep and silent (lowing. TuK twenty-twe young women who' re ceived their diplomas as doctors in Philadel phia en Wednesday, lllustrate the. great ad. vance that women has made in the medical profession. Thirty years age a similar occur eccur occur rence would haTO excited" the greatest consteniatlon. ltut weinan is making her presence se necessary In 0 field or modlclne tlwt the graduation of twfcnty-twe females for work in theJ28culanJau.-i.irt new excilen no COIOUnnrr MMa&m4 Ci.hvki-ani) docs well te adhere te the old tlme Kjlicy of Augustus Ciesar, festina lente: which froely translated tneaus "lake things easy." Ah oiie reads the newHpapcr roperUi of the Russians' advance toward Herat hi. the disputed Afghan territory and the speck of English opposition that lias new beceme a huge cloud, it seems like much ado about nothing. Of what matter that the Itusslan outposts are 300 or 30 miles from Herat T Why embroil two nations for a dlfl'orenco of opinion ever a few thousand square miles of .Afghanistan territory T And yet it will make a great ditrcronce te England if alie yields ene inch of what she claims te be her territory te her pewerful rival. KuMla would possess the rich valley of the Murghah, with the great Afghan trade centre, Herat Through thai gate has gene yearly millions of dollars worth et Manchester cottons, Sheffield cut lery and Birmingham hardware. The com mercial supremacy ofOreat Britain is atstake in 'this region, and if Russia is allowed te get a foothold English goods may Iw crowded out This is the bone, of contention. And thus it Is that the greed ofcemmcreomay again bring in its train the dogs of war. m m Tins new brlde, Demecraejyandjtue steady 'old federal groom uiake a very happy pair ; they are enjoying an ideal honeymoon. Hen. II.O. Joiy in l'enn'a Scheel Jetmial. Seme years age I found soveral young oaks growing up among a hedge qf rose trees in our garden. As there were no oaks in the Immediate vicinity it was rather a subject of astonishment te me, until I found out that my children had picked upsome acorns in tlie weeds, and had sewn them thore. Noth ing could be mero si in pi e and trivial, I ad mit ; nevertheless, it set me n-tiilnking, and 1 have net dene thinking yet The children wero be young then that I would net have credited theiii with sufficient reason te go through tlie process of looking for seeds in the weeds, sewing them with ihe nuriioseof nrndiichnr trees, nnd wntchiner ill OiO fellow- inc snrinit for the realization of that purpose It struck me then that the growing of trecs would be a valuable belp towards the education of children. We try te teach them te observe, te think, te preserve, and we have dene n great deal when we can make thorn bee clearly for thonwelvos that success is the direct result of labor, and when they have learned te associate the two in their minds. Among all the mental oxer. ciscs resorted te In our schools, I can scarco scarce scarco lysee ene that will secure tlie same results mero easily and mere effectively than the culture of trees. There are net se many schools thore ought te be none with se llttle ground as net te allow room ler ni icasia hecu-ixmi and a nursery for young trces. Get the children, first of all, te work the ground until it Is well drained and sufficiently dcop dcep dcop enod and mellowed for the purpose Thore you combine physical and mental work, and an Important lessen for tlie future; for it Is a matter of vital impertance that tlie ultcn ultcn tlen or the growing generation should be turned seriously in the direction or agricul tural pursuits; we cannot begin tee seen te impress the youthful mind with the idea that conscientious care in the preparation of the seu will no oeuniiiiiny repaid. We have been skimming ever tlie surface of this continent el ours, as if it were limit limit less ; we shall, sooner than we expect, Iki in duced te wish, like Alexander the Great, for ether worlds te conquer. We must remem ber that this Is tlie ground uH)n which the children r ever sixty millions or poeplo will have te find reed Ter themselves and thelr In creusiug raiiillles, nnd millions of cople en the ether side of the Atlantic, and still make room for the surplus population of the Old World. It Is time te find out what our soil is worth, and learn hew te get as much as pos pes pos slble out of it ; and the best way te reach the H.'ople is te teach the children. But this is a digression : let us return te our subject When they have prepared tucir ground carefully, take the children te the weeds te collect the seed, in its season, or buy it If you aie tee far from the weeds. Teach them te discriminate between geed seed and bad, and make them keW it properly. Make them study the form and appoaranfre of the young trees as they first ceme up out of the ground, se that they will net mistake them for weeds. Make them keep the ground free from all weeds, mellow 11, and fellow up, step by step, the growth of thelr seedlings Until they remove thorn te the nursery beds, where they will require new care and atten tien, till ready for final transplanting. Their attention will be fixed, net only for days, but for seasons and years, en their young trees, thereby Insuring a continuity or action. Prices ought te be awarded, from tlme te time, te theso whose trees are in the best condition. When there is no mere room, en the school grounds, for transplant ing thaw trees, the children, en Arber Day, will have the privilege or ornamenting the streets, squares, walks or their towns and villages Willi trees raised aim grown wiw their own hands. It will be, all through, a healthy recrea tion, and, nt the same time, it will call into play overj' quality or mind which is indis pensable for HUix.-e.su in life. More than lliai, ine nesi leeiuigs ui iiiu iiuiuuu uiuiri. will be nurtured and grew along with theso veung trees ; the leve of nature, deep rever-i-nce for the power of Ged, hi, watching- the growth of the tree from Its seed, in notic ing the development of its life. The child's heart will be enlarged as the rangoefhls sympathies widen ; he will see Hfe every where all around him. He will take pleas ure in beautifying his school grounds, and by and by, his lather's homestead ; he will get attached te It. and. as he grows elder, every tree planted hy his hands will beceme a friend te him; and when the thought enlera his mind that he may net live te reap any benefit from his work in growing theso trees, he will, at least, learn the greatest or all lessens, that we have net been created by Ged te work only for ourselves. mmmmmmmmmmttmf i mi r mmmpm.ti iwmimtmmiv mia. P W- '' ------ ' time luAiieriSerig from a Hew attack, of hi old cemptalat, rheumatic gout. iePKBamHT OLKTOtANb receives as many leMera day m ex-President Arthur received in a week. (ivrtr.niii. Grant's condition contluned faverable yesterday. He has net complained of pain In Ills threat for soveral days. Ex-United States Senater EneAn Cowan, of Greensburg, Fa., has gene te New Yerk te be treated for cancer, of the tengue. Akdbew Weeds; colored, dled in New Orleans en Wednesday, aged 110 years. He often boasted he bad been the body servant of General-larayette. Mn. PAnNKLi. has issued a manifesto ad vising the municipalities of Ireland te ob serve n respectful neutrality regarding the approaching visit of Iho Prince of Woles. SKOnKTARY MANNmri has appointed Eugene Ulggins, of Maryland, te be elder of the appointment dovisien of the treasury department, in place or O. 8. Trovllle, of New Yerk, rosigned. Mns. VlCTeniA 80HEM.lN(lOItJt,BK AMP, is en a trial tour as as the prima denna of an Italian opera company, whose repertoire con sists or "Den Pasqualc. " Max MareUek taught her wliat she knows of the part of Jferina. The artists supporting her played miner parm wiiii iiiu itiumi uiiuiu i-uiiiiMijr. Mrs Hulskatnp Is declared te Ik still devoted te her husband, and out of loyalty te him tried te get a portion of the text altered. The buffo spooks tills line : "Al dlavela al cochiero cavalde earrezze," which, being interpreted signifies; "Te the devil with tiie coachman, the horses nnd the carriage." But the mana gement was heartless enough te let It stand. tthvlkr "' fROIT BITTBH8. JL BROWN'S ten TERI Rllll .SSS, a riT "ass. Iri E ft Bssa' AtCVXrVBAZ BRENEMAN. Farmers ! ti v Farmers 1 DO NOT FAIL TO EXAMINE 5 .HI K BRB TllJir HAD MET JiKfOUK. IIOIV TO FATTEN HTEEUS. illh fc' ,i's'a ill : M: tintruish the vain man with a tawdrv tasie. w "-J ru.iyMiM " ' s mm Tlie 'uiuhings of tHe office have been MmmnCie in strict accord with this desire for Pldisplay.-'Gengress has been importuned 111- .'' A- &it lit ; -! -,L iJ--.J .. i !.! If m 1 1 -;?tttWUtt-lSB6Tai appropriaueiiB vl muu3jr iu uiu til..iturpese. 'and tlie. result "is such that MPM;1 Pagan Beb," Ingersoll, after viewing m'tA'MMW Brewster, attorney general," upon his t.iV-iMfSM throne, averred that he only reminded him 5!'' a heathen god.- This is net Burprls ng iMfiimsmWhenitis knewnthat the, visitor te the :fW8$ 'Flwepartments of justice,--upea,9pening the I ;twhe most showy and costly Jdnd Whe,,e h ,t)?Kdvauccs toward the attorney general's i , $imx,$2i Jhrone it is found te be a mahogany desk, r& SsCJf covered Ayitii incy nguius, uikju which 3f& iarge number of tall, brass candle-sticks, ..! (witn ngntea tapers,, ure aiunumg, anu ine jfj'jr UUJVCbULUU VUlJ5Wvt uumuuutwij lue chair which-is in penecc Keeping witn the .'aiimnit tM A 11 .rriPSA llvr.lirpa rear. iinrtn in itui-mttiZ m.t. nt' Philiulnlnlila wnrlf . Imr. &"?."" ..7.:y: ' ' r" or the most exquisite xiirKisn eruer. R It Is net dlfllcult W picture the satisfats Itleu of ;jBrewsriv4terney general " asbe sat euTtlUs tlirene. v At the same ttaie.itHe . fcelingef . Senater Garland, a plaint, blunt man,,iry?,nl8pbe.''iniagmea. with ithe i inanner aud trajalogef the true gentleman, hvithaBtrlct ''ngaiAfbt the" proprieties,; the. hiew utternev seBeral has always been ad- t custemed te liard work ratlicr than te dis play. Having entered the department with business ideas in vieWt he can but endure fethe fripperies eMUa predecessor until a ttleceul time arrives,wnen they can be carted faway te bereplacea by the tools and sur sur tremidlugs of a real working man. Nothing fisiuerecertahiUiau.iliai Democratic slm- plicityw)ll In due. time be applied te the S department of Justice, wnere or all de Ijpartiuenls, gaudy dtep'ay is out of place. h Superfluous .frlltei like tlie superfluous f oilkejieldersin yajtoigten; must go, A MertlfjlBg OtitUek. Tlie present JgWture of' Pannsylvanla, i has been mere or less la sesslea eiuce early iu January; "Upen the important questions j of enforcing ;the constitution of the state jand wisely" apprprtetlng its rueney, that ibedvjwnis In ,'Wbe nearer a conclusion fihan at the begiwli et its sassien. 3 Newthat UieVlwpuUUcaM liave a big lmae;iiy Jnbeth.bracUeg $bey seem te bQ It seems that long-term prisoners sent from this county te the Eastern penitentiary earn mere than they coat. Lewis Sewers, of ML Jey, convicted of manslaughter, cost the county, according te the last statement, $72.29, while he earned 192.40 ; Jeremiah Dungan was an exponse of $55.70, and his earnings were 1104. (W; M. F. HUdebrand and Charles Gum almost balanced accounts. Upen this showing it would seem te he cheaper te send he overflow te Philadelphia than te build a new Jail. m, f Bv the way, what has become of the appor tionment bills at HarrlsburgT Has their man ifest unfairness teuched the Republican con science T '$$ mm ITsr.,f-.4 1 AW. '"tihi m& i ! 4S " t K'M . T-t? & r. - ft. . W;V3 HMMK I (A t ?. I,. .J . i?S riSVV T. f '. -1,' .ji.)- J -i rt". V r. Tub visit of the Prince aud Princess of '"Wales te Ireiaqd jn the near future arouses new attention en .all parts of the glebo as te What will ee the outcome of the parliamentary agitation that Mr. Parnell is se ably, conduct. Ing. There are English Journals that ailect te believe that the National party will be sat, isfied if Ireland achieves a relation te Great Britain similar te that eccupied by Sweden te Norway, or by Hungary te Austria, The Londen Spectator Insists that this state of affairs is perfectly cempatible with the res toration of "Grattan's Parliament," having in it eneugh of separation of the English and Irish governments.) It will be haid te make tbe Nationalists and theso in America and 'ether lands who have been contributing of tlieir means te the Irish cause, view tlie dilu tion in the same light. Se often has Ireland in the centuries of "oppression that have passed ever her head, asked for bread only te roceivefor answer a stene, that It will be. very strange if new with the premised land faint ly outlined, en the distant horizon, she will be satisfied with anything e'lse than completo 'autonomy. 'iii m m It Is downright mean of Russia te beset England just when the lattcr's hands are full of Irish and Egyptian troubles ; but it is .business. A Sen's Brutal Attack en IIU OldKntlier. A sensation was created Wednesday at Bowling Green, Ky., by Chas, Moero entor enter ing the house of his father, Dr. J. R. Moero, one of the best known 'and wealthiest citizens in the state, and demanding his aged parent te sign notea te the amount of 0,110, which he refused te da The young man then seised his futher by .the threat and, choked Aim seyerely. " Roleaslng his held upon' the old gentleman's threat, he brought forth two revelvera, which induced the father te ceme te terras and nign tlie documents. As seen aa he could recover he had his son arrested. Yeung Moenj la in the government employ atKvatuville, Ind. Tite faUier is in a very eble condition' and refuscs te presecute bis en. .. . i m c e. . . . .... . A r'plater ferOaiublen. Jt'relu"tfbllaaephia Leager. It may bTsafly conceded new tliat the Penasylvanla legiilatun will have Its appor tionment bills ready in time, for the census efWQ. The llct Way te Vreiluce the I!rt llrrl Willi Least KxpeiiM!. Frem the San Fiuucluce Examiner. It is net very surprising that a superior quality or beef may be preduced""by geed feeding, but It Is dlfllcult te understand the methed in which the process of fattening was dene arid its cost Fer that purpose we will select some of the prize animals of the Kansas fat stock show, and give the details as made known by tlie steckmen who exhibited the steers. Of the young steers, Cornwall, a Here ford, was calved April 3, 1882, and as the show was held in October, 1884, he was 2 years and 0 months old. Eer the tlrst six months he was allowed te remain with his dam, and then consumed 160 gallons of skimmed milk, having the run of the pasture during me inne ne was witn ine cow. Curing the latter part et his urst year he also consumed 1,000 pounds of hay, 180 pounds of eats. 160 pounds of bran and 90 pounds et eilcake. After his first year he was en pasture tlie first six months. and the latter part of his second year was fed 2,000 pounds of hay, 640 pounds of shorts, 270 pounds of eilcake, but during the whole year he was also fed M0 pounds of eats and 640 pounds or corn meal. Frem his second year te October 25th he was en pasture, but was fed also 2,000 pounds of hay, M0 pounds of eats, 270 pounds et oilcake and 100 pounds of corn in the ear. His weight was 1,070 pounds, aud the cost of the feed consumed is net given in detail, but the expense of producing the 1,670 pounds was $3,00 per hundred pounds. Taking a leek at the yearlings we iliidLegan, an Aberdeen-Angus stcer, was calved en October 8, 1883. Fer the period te October 8, 1884, he was allowed te be with his dam live months and consumed 180 gallons of milk. Was en pasture the balance of the tlme and also fed en 1,000 pounds of hay. During 300 days he was given 040 pounds et crushed bits, 435 pounds of shorts and 105 pounds of oilcake. Frem October 8th te Octeber 25th seventeen days he was fed en 160 pounds of timothy hay, 51 pounds of crushed eats, 51 pounds nt shorts and 17 pounds of oilcake. His weight was 000 pounds, at a cost of J2.65 per hundred pounds. Making a comparison between the two steers) it will be noticed that the you nger animal was the mere profitable, the beofbeing produced at an estimated cost of f2.04 per pound, wbile with the eldor stoer the cost was only a fraction less than 4 cents per pound. The character of the fecd had much te de with tlie difference in cost with some of the steers, for the feeding of the young animals was with a view te promote growth, eats being relied upon principally for that purpese. Anether steer, aged two years and six months, received but a small allowance or eats ; but during tlie period from birth te slaughter received ever 10,000 pounds of sholled corn, which many maintain is the cheapest loed that can be given. But the cost or the beef Irein the stoer which was fed se liber ally with corn was fe.47 per hundred pounds. The conclusions arrived at are that young stock is mere profitable .than when al lowed te fully mature s that a variety of feed fed plentifully. Is best; that in the early stages of growth milk is an important factor j that corn is a cheap grain, it does net give as geed results when lied alone as when used moderately In connection with, substances rich In nitrogen and phosphates ; that mero Is gained by supplying the needed elements of growth bone and tissue than in attempt ing te lay en fat without building up tie structure, and that. the cheapest way te pro duce beel is te be feed heavily, .use geed breeds and push them from the first day's existence,-as better prices are also obtained for geed quality, MJUtWq THK'AVnJD TREK. , "Who planted this old apulatreel" The chUArsn of that distant day ' Thus te some aired roan shall say t And, gazing en Jta messy stein,' The gray-hatred man shall nuswer them ; A poet Ql ike land was be Hern hi the rude but geed old times, "rig said he wade some quaint old i hymcij On planting the apple tree." Es-Oev. MeCrcarjr Becalls te the Memery of Representative Cox When Tliejr Tuek a Drink Together. The Washington Sunday Herald gives the following account or the meeting In tlie Heuso of Hen. James 11. McCrcary and Hun Hun set Cox : "A group of members back of the scats sur sur sur reunded a black-haired gentleman or line appearance, who seemed te be entertaining the group. It was cx-Gev. McOreary, or Kentucky. He Is a member-elect from that state. Hen. S. S. Cox was Introduced te him. Heremarked, 'Mr. Cox,, I have met you be fore.' "Mr. Cox looked surpriscdand said : 'Pcr liaps you can tell me when and where and hew, and I shall try and remember it I should remembcr the ox-gevornor of Ken tucky of the name el McCrcary for many reasons.' ' ' Well,' said ex-Gov. McCrcary, ad dressing tlie company, ' when I was a yettn man, Just through my studies, I resolved a llttle trip fur recreation. I had been a stu dent or medlcine ut Philadelphia, and my father told me I might travel, llogavemo sufficient meney, and I started by way of the llaltlmoreitoino raureau ler rnnaucipina and New Yerk. On the train I met soveral geiitlcmen from the West They were en joying themselves telling anecdotes and oc casionally firing off a pocket' pistol.' Me chanically or intuitively I was drawn into their society, and when we reached the Itclay heuse I wits loath te part with thorn. In fact I did net I went en with them te AVushlngten city. There I stepped for seme time. There was something about tlie hall of the Heuso that was magnetic I could net tear myself away from it I did net have an Idea then of ever be coming a member of this body, but I had an ldnaltwa an hlteresthiEr tilace. with inter esting places in and around it. I stayed In Washington, looking down upon the per formances of its momberH. until verv seen all my meney was exhausted. I resolved te go home, but I liad no means. I called en Jf r. Cox and he leaned me enough te get home. Just after I had roceived something from his mllcage I went into the gallery or the Heuso and he was making a speech. He made a geed speech a Democratic ieech. It had the right ring. I was pleased te be his cred itor. I went home aud sixteen years alter, wards 1 visited Washington again. Moan Mean while I had !een lighting the battles or the Confederacy fruitlessly and I wanted tosee hew things looked from a reconstruction standpoint Mr. Cox had Ixvome a niemlier of Congress from the city of New Yerk. He was still speaking. " "Wliat 1' broke in Mr. Cox, 'a continuation of the same speech?' "'Ne,' aid 'the governor, 'you had net been speaking the whele sixteen years, I Imaglne, but it had the same old Democratic ring,, irrespective of the vicissitudes and events which had Intervened. After the Hpeech wasover I waited at the deer for you te ceme out Yeu were full of perspiration, shook my bund warmly, and we took a drink together " II DepcDiH. Frem the Wall Street News, "Who owns this store, anyhow?" he asked of a St Leuis clothier, with whom he had had a dispute about a coat "Vhcll, I ylias owner te-day." "And who was yesterday?'' "My.vhlfc," "Aud who will l te-morrow?" "Vhell, dot depends. Yeu nee, when jiees jiees ness vlias depressed I sells eudt te my vhlfe. If poesness vlias geed alie sells back te me, und K times yhas so-se my brudder Moses steps in for a few days." "Well, you'd better burn thedurned thing up." "Softly, my lrcnt softly. Det was der nsncss'ef my brudder Abraham vhen lie ds a 5,000 mertgage en ?500 worth or sleck." Thlsmedielne, comblnlnglren with pure ifegpr table tonics, quickly an completely. CU .UBS IITSPKI'SIA, INDIOKHSION, jrfAI.AMA, WKAKNKSS, lMI'UHB BLOOD, CHILLS and FKVKKandNKUltALUlA. lly rapid and thorough assimilation with the bleed It reaches every part of tbe system, puri nes and enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles and nerves, and tones and Invigorates the system I . . A flne Appetizer Heat tonic known. It will cure the worst case of Dyspepsia, re moving all distressing symptoms, such a Tast ing the reed, notching, Heat In the Stomach, jienriuurn, eic .,. The only Iren medicine that will net blacken or lnjnre the teeth. It Is invaluable for diseases pecullarte women, and te all persons who lead sedentary lives. An unfailing remedy for diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. . , . Persons suffering from the effect of eutwent, nervous troubles, less of appetite, or Genuity, oxperlence quick relief and renewed energy uy Its use. . ' ,. It Gees net muse Headache or produce Consti pation OT1IKK Iren medicines de. . . ltlstboenlyjireparntlon of Iren that causs no Injurious effect. Physicians and druggist recommend it as tne nesv. Try it. The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed ryd lines en wrapper. Take no ether. Made only by mmwN rilKMmAI, CO.. JUlTiMeaa, tin. septs-lyd&lyw "TEE BELLE CITT.1EEI) CWTEB." This Is the Easiest Working and Lewest l'rice feed dntter in the Market. ALSO " .THE H.00SIER, SEED SOWER JFer Bowing Oat8, Clever or Timethy Seed, This Small Machine has no equal for Accuracy and Simplicity, AGENTS FLINN & "WANTED. BRENEMAN, GREAT HOUSEFURNISHING STORE. Ne. 1 52 North Queen St.. Lancaster, Pa. X 1PE INSURANCE. 1NI.VSANCE. -rr-IDNEY'WOIlT. IIOKS WONOEIIKUL CUKES OV KIDNEY DISEASES -AND- LIVER COMPLAINTS. The Fidelity Mutual Life Association, NO. 914 WALNUT STREET, i PHILADELPHIA. INCOBPOJIATED IN 1878. 4,000 MEMBERS. 0,000,000 INSURANCE. A Steady, Conservative Growth from the Beginning, with a Net Aunual Increase of ever One and One-llalf Millien Dollars Insurance per year. INDEMNITY RESERVE, $200,000. CASH ASSETS, $50,000. 200,000 PAID IN I.OSSES-Al,Ii LOSSES HAVE DEEN IN rui.i. AND ALWAYS WILL BE PAID PLAN The Natural Premium System, med I fled by a 30 per cent, leading. Premiums collected three times a year. Policies commuted te I'ald Up Cash Certificates after tire years. EXPENSES limited te fixed annual dues. The yearly liability of members is limited te the ordinary level-premium, but the actual cost Is mere than a naif less. Because 11 acts en the LI VEIl, BOWELS and KIDNEYS at the SAME TIME. Because It cleanses thesystemef the poisonous humors that develops In Kidney and Urinary Dlncascs, Blllleusnens, Jaundice, Constipation, Piles, or In HhPiimallsm, Nuralgla, Nervous Dis orders and all Female Complaints. W60L1D l'ltOOlf erTHIS.- It will Surely Cure COSSTIP ATION. PILES And KIIEUMATIBV. by Wising KKEB ACTION or nil the organs and Unctiens thereby, CLEANSING THE BLOOD. featuring the normal power te threw en dig cape, THOUSANDS OF CASES rr dm vnrat. fnrma nf thftAn tArrthle diseases have been quickly relieved, and In a short time. PEKFECTLY CUWKD.; Price, 11. Liquid or Dry. Sold by druggist Dry can be sent by mall. Wr.l.i.a, nil. u Aiu'nu.-i a, k.j., Burlington, VL 8. STEVENS HOUSE, fob-4-lmCed C. H. BARBER, Agent, LANCASTER, PA. BOOKS. JOIIN IJAEH'S RONH. B-A HiJrfce Send stiunp for Dairy Almanac of li KIDNEY-WORT. J an-3uideed 4 Jin w FUIINITVIIE. ALTEll A. MEINITSU. w- NO. 28. NO. 28. Special for Spring, 1885. AGRICULTURAL LMAWC -"". FOR 1885. Will be sent Postpaid en Remittance of Eight Oenta for Single Copies, and Blxty cents ter Twelve copies. Address, JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA CLOTHING. T AILORINO. W. B. NELSON, MY STOCK OK FURNITURE Fer tlie Spring Trade, IS EQUAL TO ANY IN THE CITY, AND AT ritlCES THAT CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. WALTER A. HEBHTSH, Ne. 28 East King Street LANCASTER. I'A. dec&6md B HAJ.Z FA FEE. AHOAINS IN CU11TAIN8 TO CLOSE OUT. Lits or D. It. Wintcrs, North Queen Sxreet, Lancaster, Pa., Importing Tailor. NEW YORK PAULOItS : ESHLEMAN'S LAW BLOCK, North Duke Street, Lancaster, Fa. AIE THE LATEST STYLES im foreien and domestic cloths for suits and Trousers. , A P EBFECT T GUARANTEED. I have Just opened at the above tiarlers -with a flne line of Feielgn and Domcstle Goods for tee Winter and Spring of 1885, where I will be pleased te have my friends and the public call and see my stock. . W. 13. iNJCiljDUlN. CLOTUXNO. F OR S1 PECIAL. NOTICE. GLOVES, Te keep the hands warm MITTENS,. Te keep the hands warm. BOCKS, Te keep the feet warm. EAR MUFFS, . ' Te keep the ears warm. MUFFLERS, Te keep the neck warm. UNI)ERWEAR, Te keep the body warm. Ge te ERISMAN'S, Ne. 17 WE8T.KINU STREET. -m-lLLIAMBON A FOSTER. SPRING LACE CURTAINS He Hail Limited Notions of Luxury. Frem Life. "Father, wliat Is a luxury?" asked llttle Jehnnie the ether night, an he wrapped him self around the parlor stove. "A luxury? Why, it's Keine thing woden't really need, you knew a thing we can de without" "Well, then," replied the logical youth, what a luxury a mesquite net must be In wlnter." A Complete Amnrr. Frem the Lynn Item. " Will the coming man work ?" Li the cur rent conundrum. If he getn himself at tached te a large family and u dally news paper, he will. SPECIAL NOTICES. Werth a Thousand Dellar I Every child born Inte a family Is thought te be worth." a thousand dollars'' te the parents. Then they should be cured lorirem inmncyie maturity. Keep the mouth and teeth right vuicuiiUHT, ana you siarv rue.u new. lulS-lwdoedAw lKl'alrat....t .; former price. ...$ l.OOapulr. J2 rs .... l. 1 ' 7SS ". .... 1.25 U " .... .73; " .... 2.60 " 1 .... .75; .... 1.25 " I 73; ' .... 1.25 1 73; " .... 1.25 " 3 .... 1.25; " .... 1.75 " 4 ' .... 1.25; " .... 1.75 " 1 " .... 2.50; " .... 4.00 ' 4 " .... 2.50; " .... 3.50 " 4 " ,... 2.75; " .... 4.00 3 " .... 2.110; " .... 4.U0 " 3 " .... 3.00; " .... 6.00 " 4 " -... 3.O0; .... 5.00 " 3 " .... 3.00; " .... 5.00 " 3 " .,..10.00; " ....20.00 3 " .,.. 3.00; " .... 3.00 " by Gastritis. That Is the medical term for n tronblesemo ail ment of the stomach, which proceeds from lndl. fcstlen, Impoverished bleed and ether causes la name Is bad, but the ilisease Is net Incurable Urewn's Iren Hitters will urtve It out, by enncu- lnir the bleed, toning up tbe nervous systum nnd setting the stomach In rlKlits. Mr. ai. . Mlll0i',SU)ubcnvllle,O.. nays, "1 used Urewn's Iren llllters fur stomach troubles und derived great benefit." A STARTLING DISCOVERY. Mr. Wm. Jehnsen, of Huren. Dak., writes that his wife bad been troubled wlthacntullrenchttis for many years, and that all remedies tried gave no permanent rcllef, until he procured a bottle of Dr. King't New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, aud Colds, which had a magical eircct, and produced a permanent euro. It Is guaranteed te cure all Diseases of Threat, Lungs or llreu. ehlal Tubes. Trial Ilettlcs Free at Cochran's Drug Stere, Nes. 137 and 133 North Qucen street, Lancaster, l'a. Large Slzofl.eo. (5) LETTER FROM GENERAL JOHN E. AIUL FOKD. 23 Dev Bttieet, New Yerk, Octobers, 18SI. Fer years past I have used Aweck's Pereus Piasters en my person and In my family, and have found them perfect as au external remedy, quick In their action, giving Immediate relief, without blistering the skin, and far superior te all ethers. Ne family should be without All All cecx'8 Pobedb Plasters ; their healing powerp are wonderful, and their efficacy' far-rcuchlng and lasting. When In Washington lastwlntcrl was Induced te try another much advertised -"plaster for severe pain In my back. Ne rollef from the pain, but a sero und blistered back for a week was the result. Se seen as the blisters healed I applied two of AttcoeK'a Pereus Plas ters, and they gave me Immediate and perma nent relief. They give additional strength and vitality te the spinal column, and they are a never falling remedy In my family for Coughs, Colds, Sprains, nnd all l'alns and Weaknesses. Thelr use has repeatedly saved me from Pneu monia. I constantly use them, and would, net be without them for any, consideration. JOHN E.MULFOKD, Beware e'f imitations. "Allcoek's" Is the only genuine Pereus Platter. TTvONT.AIL TO TRY THE CIGARS. U -Twoi'fer 5e. the best In the town for the mane UIU ley, at IU AiiSXQBE. HASTMAN'S YELLOW JFBONT These are bargains, and among them ure some elegant patterns. They are In cream nnd white, 3, 3M nd 4 yards. Curtain Poles In Ash, Ma hogany, Ebony, Wuluut.Urnss, etc. PHASES W. FRY, Ne. 67 NORTH QUEEN STREET. LANCASTER, PA. B. COAT B. MARTIN, WU0LK3ALB AMD BKTA1I. Dealer ie All Kinds of Lumber and Ceal. . -Yardi Ne. 430 North Water and Prince strceU. above Lemen. Lancaster, n3-lyd -r AUMQAUDNEUS it JEKFEIUES, GOAL DEALERS. OrrieES : Ne. 129 North Qucen street, and Ne. Ml North Prince street. Yards: North Prince street, near Readlng Depot. LANCASTER, PA. nugl5-tfd M. V. B. COHO, 330 NORTH WATER STREET, Lancaster, Pa., WllOLXSAta AMD RETAIL DSALKU IM LUMBER AND GOAL. COKHXOTIOH WITn TB TUKTBOlllO ElCUAKOM. YARD AWD Orig: Ne. 330 NOBTII WATER STREET, febJS-lvd p J. BWARK A CO., COL. Orrica : Ne. 20 Centre Square. Yards: East Wfclnut and Marshall atreaU. (Stewart's Old Yard.) - lleth Yard and Office connected with the Tele, phone Exchange 1 -49-K1MDLIKU WOOD A SPECIALTY.- OCtlWIuidMAFH CASSINA, EUCHRE, POKER AND ether Play ing Cards, from Se per pack up, AT IIARTMAN'8 YELLOW FRONT CIOAK , STORE. Announcement Extraordinary ! THE GREATEST REDUCTION EVER MADE -IN- FETE C10THHG -AT- HENRY GERHART'S, Ne. 8 East King Street. In order te reduce a heavy stock before mov ing, I shall make up te order all lines of goods at A Reduction of 25 te 30 Per Gent. I have also a number of CUSTOM-MADE SUITS, net called for, which will be Beld at a great sacrifice. This reduction Is for cash only, and will extend te the FIRST OF MARCH. N. li. Will remove April te en or about the first of NO. 43 NORTH QUEEN STREET, (Opposite the Postoffice.) H. GERHART. rpHIS PAPER 18 PRINTED wrra J. K, WRIGHT V CO.8 INK, Fairfoeunt Ink Works,, 26ft' M ?m Avetue JanWya ' PHILADELVmA, PA. TTtCONOMY IN OLOTHINO. Bargains Added Te-day. Te create work for our hands and keep them together during the dull season, we organize te-day a SPECIAL SALE IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Having bought for cash at a late New Yerk saleaLarge and Fine Line or PANTALOON. 1NOH, we am prepared te offer SPECIAL IN DUCEMENTS, - ALL-WOOL PANTS, made te order, nt 13.00. ALL-WOOL PANTS, made te order, nt $3.80, ALL-WOOL PANTS, made te order, nt l.ue. ALL-WOOI, PANTS, made te order, at 4.50. ALL-WOOL PANTS, make te order, nt 5.00. There are chances for Big Bargains In this offering. The prices are down 29, 35, and 60 per cent. Don't forget amidst the noise of the cloth ing dealers. Just new, that we have the Urst claim en your attention as efferers of the Dest and Newest Clothing and Goods In the Piece at Priens guaranteed lower than auy competitors. SAMPLE PRICES In our Northwest Window, Marked In Plain Figures. Business Suit te Order as Lew as I. GAflSMAlf & BEO, Nes. ee-ea north queen st., (Right en the Southwest Cor, pf Orange Street,) LANCASTER, PA. .Kronen evenings, until 8 o'clock. Saturday until lOVoleck. OVERCOATS, $6.00. A Geed, Serviceable Ceat, imitation Meltenl uarK colors. v Spring Overcoats, $7.50. A Dressy Ceat of Cerkeciew pattern, Colei uxiuru juiiuive. SPRING OVERCOATS, $9.00. The best value, It Is All-Weel Material, SUM racing, eon i reni, run iieu. All-wool PANTALOONS, $3.50 Worsted and Mixed Casslmere of Light and uarKDnnues. White Dress Shirts, 50c Linen Bosem and Wrist Band, Ro-lnferced t rent.anu na.cn. White Dress Shirts, 75c Wamsutta Muslin, Linen Bosem, neatly made! Butten Heles and Facings hand-finished. The Eighmie, Full Dress White Shirt, made of best Wamsutb Muslin, PatentBosem, lined with Butcher Linen warranted a perfect fit. Price, $1,00, or $5.40 per 1-2 Dezen! SPRING NECKWEAR. New Pattern, Material, Latest Fashions and new colors, prices the le iv est. Spring Styles Stiff Hats. Brown and Blu able for UardcnerTruvellng Wear, The New filmim In Black. Gray. POCKET HATS, of unfinished Felt, sultl SpringStylesSeftHats Handsomely finished, the best quality In Fell! tnetery luteal Shapes for Evening wear. W. & F. Special Shee, $3.00, A Gents' Dress Shee, Butten or Lace, Call u,j,u., viibiii aus, run i.uuuuu lui. Anil nuee is warranted. Ladies' Shee, $2.50. uieve Kid, rexca, iiuiteu, opera Tee, van dressy. And one for the same price of Curtice Kid, with French Kid Fly.styllsh und comfort-l auie. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, 32, 34, 36 and 38 East King St., LANCASTER. PA. JO-Stores open eyary evening. rnUE BEST 6e X the City, at UAUXMJWp HAVANA OIOAR IN FRONT CIOAK YELLOW STORE, ..!, ' ;' . m e a -w- 't h ' t, U : i .T sX -f? ( i. .. , "J. .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers