Tf j. "6 - . iSS T fv v, ,ii "' .VAV' MUMf Lm. , "jv -ii , 'f.JS- ev a ac s 1$ 4 '&- sr hzj? &W; i.Y.'S-t ixJUW mw. r ' ' l?. ,.--, . y i .; , '' YlffiL T i. i V SUy . &.'' -. i ,'i r" Sb"! lis? 1 m nn rs ri 1 fc iX fsr tA te'ta Iktrlluekcer. j a .- JtiNfeiitd KvT HvMriMC ta the Year r'l (IVKDlTI K6TD) 5f -4ByBTKNMAM 'KBNaEL. tiW&BjAjaEsaEa building, .' - B.W.CerBr Centre Square. '' A 'JiAWOAgtW, PA. 3T r ' VJuttYt-TcN cehts a win, Fitb dollars a .. . ,t rin en nrrr csxn a xehth. Pokaeb ?rbb. 'ABYMT18EMKNT8 men tch te nrrr cikts a. r ni , - n "fe "WEEKLY " INTELLIGENCER.'' (reMTrAaM.) vv PuMtsbed Kvery Wednesday Morning, ' TWO DOLLARS A TIAR IN ADVANCE. fi s,, Cowwremmict lotletted from every iinit of the &' ,Vi-' Mfcat anA eeuntrv. Cnrrflsnnndeiitg nre re Correspondents nra re M 'iC 'T. rZ 7 ".7,'V qMstea te write legibly nnd en ene side of the paper only I ana te sign their names, tiei "for nublleatten. but In nroef of noed faith. L',r?t-iAU anonymous letters will be consigned te i a?4, tkewMtebaiket. 'A ."AWrtMMAlttrrHMAKDTILEOnlMO TO ff- THE INTELLIGENCER, LiAIfUASTER, 1. f f)t Cnntastct intelligencer. l-ANCABTElt, MAK01I !. lNtt. , ,- Let Them Yelp. Secretary of the Interior Lamar la new being subjected te very much the same sort of clamor that was raisel against him some "lyears age, wiicnflie attracted such wlde and honerablo attention by his memorable elo quent oration upon the death eC Charles Sumner. Ne event, we venture te say, in the history of the lcstoratien of the Seuth did mere te creale a proper stale of public .sentiment for it lu thi3 estianged section than Mr. Lamar's eulogy. It spoke for a man of culture and scholarship, of human feeling nnd of patriotic in ?stlnct. It set Mr. Lamar en a "lefty pedestal, but it did niote for his people than it did for himself. Neverthe less there were many of Ihcm who made Violent outcry against Mr. Lamar, as one UBfaithtullohistruslinhaviiigpienounced the Sumner eulogy. Mr. Lamar, has gene fSv. steadily en in popular favor ; his Southern 'S?ei detractors have either been silenced or - W '-thev have changed their minds and come '.rffegls n Minlv Kniiaq. 1 -jrA.' i New Mr. Lamar has offended another let liiiiM of nanew-minded people. Having had BV.il-Hfellj nf tlil .lnriflt rf Iririt. Tltrnn.c-iik in ex-secretary of the Interior, he made the W&nsual order closing the Interior department vt&wbut of respect te the memory of ene who 4ZMihc head of his department from 1&57 MW$W- And straightway tlie "truly wM?5 j set up a howl, that this is making jSfcife6yni honorable; and they pieceed te islratcby sketches of Mr. Thompson, iFiare nartlv true and mostly falsc.thal li horned beast. Mr. Lamar euintly anewflrs this affecta tien of Biiper-letfJjyW Pointing te IheJacL that wlien he came iutPUis-'vVpitiirt ment he iuiluu ujhjii me wtj've vi "i room a jtor jter jtor traltef Thompson, sideby side, with ene of tJiP.V canonized Republican, the late Eachary Chandler, deceased. I lis Repub lican predecessors had put it llieic, and had let it hang undisturbed during their twenty-four years occupancy of the,place. "If," as Mr. Lamar says, "such intense partisans as the late Secictaiy Chandler and Mr. Kiikwoed were known te be, could sit, day after day, with the portrait of Mr. Buchanan's secretary of the Inter ior staring them in the face, it could liaul ly be expected that the present occupant of the office would atlemi te cast reflection upon their political judgment by excepting Mr. Thompson's memory from the number entitled le tlie usual mark of respect when a former head of the department die3," and one te which no exception has ever beenraaile. Fit and complete as the answer is, it was scarcely needed. The intelligence of the country pays no heed te the barkers who are forever yelping ever the " traitors" of the Seuth, of whom Mr. Lamar was just as much ene a3 Mr. Thompson. Grant called Akerman te his cabinet, and Hayes appointed Key, both Cenfedetate briga dlers. That closes the mouths of the Re publlcam en this subject. A Tongue Tied Weman. All law-respecting and law-abiding peo ple will be rejoiced, of course, te learn that the releabe of Becky Jenes, the contuma cious woman witness in New Yerk, from her imprisonment for contempt of court, in refusing te testify, is made purely en tech nical grounds, and net en the merits of the main question. She has been InLud InLud lew street jail since last May, because she would net reveal, in the proceedings of the Ilammcrsly will case, knowledge that came te' her as the old and confidential and profoundly trusted servant of the family whose private affairs were the subject of judicial oxpesuro. Forty-four weeks of confinement have net changed her purpose. Indeed bhe is mere conscientious and fixed in it than ever. " At first she took the posi pesi posi tien that she had no right te disclese what came te her in her confidential relation ; new slie has actually succeeded, she sa s, in forgetting it, and even if she woienet unwilling te tell what she once knew, she is unable te de It ; she cannot even swear positively that she was ever in the Ham mcrsley service. And if she;takes this posi tion can she be adjudged in contempt ? -Fer, as stated, the supreme court In sot set . tingt her free, puts her release solely en technical grounds. It disavows all sym .pathy with her and her contemptuous and obstinate disposition ; and the cemt ex ex ex presslypointseuttltat "there is nothing 'in the case that will prevent the witness ' -from being brought again into court for A examination, and en a like refusal te tes tify being subjected te whatever punish raent is necessary te make her obedient te the primary duty, under our government and laws, of every geed citizen when brought as a witness into a court of justice, " which is te speak 'the truth, the whole , truth and nothing but the truth,' touching , the special matter of a controversy. If th power te compel this did net exist, then fjmtice may be defeated m every effort te redress the wrongs and enferce tlie right eTUtlgants." This is undoubtedly the law; necKv ueues it ; anu sne lanes ihpjfien- alty like a heroine. And n great liany Ipfeple, who probably are mere irifuenced by Bentiment than by respect tethe tech nicalities of the law, applaud hefer it. It laeasy te imagine what tjdful results .would eusue from such a,vobstructien of the law's precessus, as ferj witnesses te be 'te en the stand. On tye ether hand an example of such fidelity Qi the pait of do mestic servants as 3ecky Jenes pre stBta Is weitu u Cfeat deal 'te the 1 s&v the household; There are few noises whose 'sanctity would het beAf)refaBed iC the ready toitgue of faithless domestics were te proclaim all that wllllrigear took In. Ne man Is a here te his valid; and scarcely any domestic circle would lie sate if its trusted servants were put upon the rack. The law is right, no doubt ; its udinhtis. tralers ought te execute it. But the average popular acclaim Is "Hall t Becky Jenes, tlie ueman who can held her tongue." One postmaster In Chwler county gote craity at tlie beginning of his term and an other at the clese of his. What is tlie mixed moral? Mr. CumsTeritER L. Macikk la roperlod te le for the Bullitt bill, against the Bullitt bill, and indlfforent te the Bullitt bill. The truth is that Mr. Mngce In fur Mr. Mitgcc. A oeoi) HAMrt.u of an absurd will is that of Aaren Seiners, of Bridgeport, near New Yerk, who boqueathod his outlre oslate of 110,000 te the "Democratic widows" of that town. Of course, It Is void for want of par tlcularlty. If he had made the boquest te Dotnecratio widows w he rtoslre pohtefllcos, he would still have had as many legatees as the sands en the scashoie. It would Ijo ninustng, were Knet edifying, te nete the change that has ceme ever the color of the Republican dream slnce pure Democratic methods have Itoen lutroduced Inte Washington. Honater Sherman has caught the reform fever and Is ardently ad vocating the rescinding or authority given te certain Scnate committees te appoint lecess clerks for various proposed Junketing expe ditions this coming summer. An organized effort Is te be made te put an cud te the ox ex Ira vagance that requires 300 empleyes en the Sonale pay-roll who draw annually out of the public treasury alxmt f350,000. By the tlme a few years have rolled ever Mr. Cle e- land's head aschlef oxecutlve, he will have sotne of the Republican legislators se trans trans trans mogrllled that they ill scarcely knew them selves. Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut were potent factors in Cleveland's election. In w hat sweet accord with the eternal lltnesR of things would be the naming of thrce big men from these states te seme of the choice pests yet at the president's disposal I A New Yeuk German, whose wire had de de sertcd blm, found himself in such reduced circumstances that he was unable te provide for his olevon-yoar-old daughter. He suc ceeded in placing her in an orphan asylum, but b oaring that he could sell the child at a geed price, he put uli advertisement in a city paper ellerlug her for Bale. A purchaser turned up In what seems te hae been an osthnable gentleman who ojrjircssed a rwil rwil rwil lingnosste pay 51,000 for his bargain. He agioed te bring up the child as his own. But while these negotiations were in progress, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty te Children, their suspicions ateuscd, ar ranged that the child should net be taken from the orphan asylum. The strange case came bofero thOKiLurcjiie cojifVef New Yerk II ll m' I . L .- - If Te uuieruay in a iiaoues corpus jirucueuiug by tlie weuld-be purchaser for the custody of the young girl. Tlie judge felt hatlslled that the man would provlde a geed home for the llttle ene, but he withheld his decision in the case. Instances are n timorous where par ents have parted with children te ethers for purposes- of adoption, v. here no pecuniary consideration was In veh cd, but w e have yet te hear or a case where a parent with the sanction of a court sold his child ler a stipu lated amount of cash. The doctrine would be barbarous. It is leveling the human down te the status of sugar and collee. It is mate rializing, and the judge should promptly frown it down. BltUNETTKs are new declared te be " mere quick-tempered than blendes" ; a solemn pretest is entered against the enhan-ing of this temporary advantage In fashion's capri cious circles that brunettes new enjoy by a slander en her fairer-haired sister. Miss Kate Field, who has glen seme study te the Mermen question deprecat ingly declares her bollef that bofero long the Mermen church will ronetinco elygauiy in erder te get Utah admitted into the Union as a state. Well, what harm If Utah becomes ene of the United States, If in se doing she cuts out from her anatomy the ulcerous sero of polygamy? If thiH were dene In geed faith, tlie thlrty-elglrt states that form the federal Union would cheerfully pass by seme of the miner requirements of statehood. Fer outside of their debasing polygamy, there is nothing te show that Mormons de net make in their ordinary political relations geed citizens. If admission into the Union will crush the monster, polygamy, speed the day when Utah shall become a state ! Many el our contemporaries ring the changes en the Tact that se many young men are occupying prominent places In the fede ral Kervlce ; geed men are evor young. PERSONAL. Kdwahd Atkinson says that theceuutry's silver is net as valuable as its eggs. Patti llkes "smoked boef and beer." Well, they make a very geed lunch. CONOUESSMAN ELECT RlCHAItDHON, of Tennessee, stands se von feet in his stockings. N. B. Eldiiedee, congressmau from the secend district of Michigan is dangerously 111 at his horre iu Adrian. TuneDOTK Tilton's "Tempest Tossed," is new being published us a serial In Le Tele graphc, ax ovenlng paper of Paris. MARv'rwAiN's library bears the Inscrip tion in Old English text, "The ernament of a heusf is the friends who frequent it." General Gorden's family refused te be pensioned, but will take the 20,000 voted by ParliaVient, which is te be invested for thefr benefl. Mir . James B. Beek, wife of the senator from Kentucky, Is en exceptionally line horsewoman, and when she visits her son's rand he in Wyoming Territory she rides the mop t tiery steeds. Senater Wallace hasgone Seuth te get rest and icgaln his impaired health. He does net intend te have his postefilce address iu the .Seuth known, as he wants te escape cor respondence and telegra ms. Bana keeps a cat, and Slngerly keqps a ceV. That there Is no doubt of. New Firnev's JPrearess prosumes that McClure kieps a bull-deg, Emery Smith keeps u raSbit, and Handy keeps a club. inibtek Phelps belng in New Yerk. thf editor ofthe Montpcller Aryus at Uie Nv Orleans Exposition, and the inember of thf national committeo in Washington, the Dfaocratie party of Verment Is at thepies- out of the state ismark will rccolve from the cltv of Jfinlch at his birthday a solid silver sorvlce, hly embellished with enamel. The gift of coma consists ei a compieio assortment . the wines produced from grapes urewu that province. Minnie Palmer exults evor the fact that although she played against "Misa Letta Crabtroe" in Chicago, last week, without a feet of advertising, "the week's receipts were eyer 19.000" in splte or the fact that Letta "posted and advertised llke a circus." Senater Cameren expects te start next week ter New Mexico, Arizona and Southern California, te be gene some weeks. He is Interested with Brewster Cameren and ethers in a large ranch near Tucson, Arizona, and during Tils trip will make it a visit. The ranch Is well located and stocked with cattle UiuaiNssays: "The trouble betwoen ox ex ox Governer Carrrel and myself has always been that we never could agree. New. after the election el 1875, I Insisted that he was elected, but he wouldn't belluve it and he never would. He went into the office and nerved his term, though, never bellevlngthat he was entitled te It" Kv't1-V JOHX QDINCY ADAMSPOIIM A correspondent of the iNTEi.LieEnrEn, " 0. W, U.," the ether day recalled seme scattering stanzas of a poem written by Jehn Qulncy Adams, long after he had roll red from the prcsldoney of the United States. The same correspondent lnqtilred if any of our readers could recall the whele or the poem or direct him le where it could be found. The iNruu.ieF.NCEn containing the inquiry had hardly left the press bofero an swers te the query began te ceme in, on en nbtlng us te lay befere our roaders, te-day, the room In quostlen, In lull. It has no llt llt teo historical nnd personal Interest, and will Imj read with altontlen by n generation which scarcely remembers the ox-prestdent as a poet. Miss S. promptly sent te the Intt.lmoun Intt.lmeun CErt office, a copy of Orlsweld's "Beets nnd 1'oelry of America," which en page BO prints "Tlie Wants el Man" as the most significant poetical cll'uslen of Jehn Quiney Adams, who wascertalnly the only rhymster et such Importance among the prosidents. Mr. Clark, el this city and a student of Franklin A; Marshall college, promptly re ferred te Duycktnck's " Cyelopedlaof Amor Amer lean Iiltorature," Vel. I, whoie It Is leund also Jn full, (page 558) asthe most memora ble of Adams' productions In versc. Hen. Jehn B. Lhlngsten, president Judge ofthe county court, sent the Inquiring cor respondent a manuscript copy of the poem.ln the beautiful and lcglble handwiillugfer which his honor is famous. Mr. J. W. Rich, ofMarlelta, was prompt le furnish u copy In manuscript. He writes: " It was first shown te me about thirty-five years age by an old lady who was a great admirer of Jehn Qulncy Adams as an author, and especially et his verse writings. She in formed me that It was.produced In answer te a petition oftwenly-flvo young ladles ask ing for a poem from his jien, te each of whom he wrete a verse of eight lines, numbering thorn from ene te twonty-live." I'ref. J. n. Dubbs, I). D., of Franklin ami Marshall college, in directing the Inteli Inteli eencer towhero the poem could be leund, added s "Instead el being a 'pretty llttle poem,' It Is, however, a pretty large poem, numbering twonty-tive stanzas of eight lines each. I observe that Ollver Wendell Helmes In his 'Contentment' ('Llttle I ask, my wants are few') has pretty closely Imitated the work of the ' Old Man Eloquent.' " In the ceurse of his " talk " lastThuisday befere the literary and rheleria class of the Women's Kdttcatienal and Industrial union, iuJosten, Dr. Helmes read his poem " Con tentment," and, roferring te "The Wants of Man," said " Jehn Qulncy Adams wrote a poem somew hat similar te this, though many years previeus te my production. J.Ike my self, he borrowed a line lrem Oliver Gold smith, but we arrived at rather dillcrcnt ro re sulls." The audlonce laughed heartily en the reading of this poem and the modest re quirements e! the man who wished te be con tented. J Prof J. Willis Wcstlake, r .Mllltrsvllle State Nermal school, likewise sent a trans cript of the ixmi and Added these com cem ments: "As your correspondent states, It was written at the requester Ooneral Ogle. The latter Informed .Mr. Adaiim that se oral young ladles (net ene merely) In his district had requested him te procure Mr. A's auto graph for them ; whereupen Mr. Adams wrete Iho poem "The Wants or Man" each stanza upon a sheet of nete paper. Ills interesting and lnconie.v:, Is pervaded by h cpiainl humor, and contains seme geed scuti scuti meiits; but as poetry it does net rank high. The first two lines, it will be perceived, are quoted from Goldsmith's "Hermlt." THE YOUNOKIl ADAMS AH A TOI.r. As bofero slated, the second Adams is the only ene ofthe presidents who figures hi the lltorature of his country as a poet ; and his vorse was net or the first order, though it had a certain homely quality well calculated tomake it popular; ami the ready answers received te the query of the Intklmokn Intklmekn ceii's correspondent shows that it has by no means passed out ofthe nubile mind. Mr. Adams, llke all of his lainily, or the carller and later generations, was a scholarly man, with a mind stored by the acquirements of travel and education. He had been a pro pre pro lesser of rhetoric In Cambtidge after he was successively minister te The Hague, te Lisben and te Berlin, and lcloreho went te Russia, nhent and Londen. He made metrical translations of Juonalandef Wic land, and his most iunblti6us work was "Dermot MacMorregh, or the Conquest of Ireland, an historical tale ofthe Twelfth Cen tury, in Four Cantes." It w as a didactic as well as historical composition, and by many it was suspected of intention te satirize events nearer home and of later date than theso it pretended te portray. His preduc tiens were published under the title of "'Poems of Rollaieii and Society." and seme of his hymns were claimed te be among the finest dovotienal lyrics in our language. But his fame as a poet has never overshadow ed his character as a publicist. His fondness for orse was undoubtedly the result et his early training ; for his talented mother, te whom in her husband's absence was entrusted the education of the lad, re quired him daily In his youth te repeat alter his prayers, the stirring lines by Cellins, lien slcpp the brave who -Ink te I est lly all their country's Ishcs blest : and ether neble odes. " His cradle hymns were the songs of liberty." The W'biiU of Man. The poem te which relorence has Ijcen made, and which was written under the cir cumstances related by Mr. Wcstlake Is as fellows : i. "Man wants but little bcie beluw Ner wants that Utile Ions," 'TIs net with he exactly se, llul'tls Beln the song. Jly wants are many, and IT told Would muster many a sceie. And ucie each wish a mint of i;uhl, I still should long fur mule. ii. What first I w ant Is dally bread, Anil canvess.backs and wine ; And all the realms of nature spiral lie fore me when I dlna. Four courses scarcely can pievlflu My appetite te quell, With four choice cooks fieni I'tuiiue, bcslile, Te rtiess my dlnnar well. What nexl I want, at heavy cod!. In elegant attiie ; Blaek sahle fuis, for w Inter's fiet, Aud silks fur summer's file, And Cashmere shawls, and liriujelt Isce My besom's front te deck, And diamond rings my hands te glace, And rubles for my neck. IV. And then I nam a mansion fair, A dwelling-house, In style, Keur steilcs high, for wholesomo air A massive marble pile ; With halls for banquets and for balls, All furnished rich and fine j With stabled studs Iu fifty stalls, And ccllais for my wine. I want a gaiden and a nailc, My dwelling te surround A thousand acies (bless the maik ), With walls encompassed round Where flecks may runge and holds may luw, And kids and lambkins play, And flowers and fruits commingled grew. All L'den te display. VI. I want, when summer's foliage falls, And autumn strips the trees, A heuse wlthlu the city's wall's, Fer coinfei t aud for ease, nut hcie, as space la somewhat scant, And acies somewhat rare, My house In town I only nam Te occupy a scjuare. VII. 1 waul a stew aril, butler, cooks ; A coachman, footman, grooms, A library of well-bound books. Aud pleture-g&rnlshed rooms! Corregles, Magdalen, and Might, The matron of the chair; Gulde's fleet coursers In tblr flight, And Claudes at least a pair, VIII. 1 want a cabinet prefuse Ofmedals, coins, audgetm.; A printing press, for private use. Of fifty thousand ms; Aud plants, and minerals, and shelU ; Worms, Insects, fishes, birds ; And every bcuat, en earth that dwells, In solitude or herds. IX. I want a beaid of burnished plidc, ri I . - Tura of twenty peUad In weight, WHh sculpture's richest snenld ; Plateaus, with chandeliers and lamps, Dates, dishes all tbe same And porcelain vases, with the stamp Of Sevres, Angoulcme. x. And maples, of fair glossy statu, Must form my chamber doers. And carpets of the Wilten grain Must cover all my floors ; My walls, with tape stry bedeck'd, Mustniverbe outdone) And damask cm tains must protect Their colors from the sun, XI. And Illinois or tlie largest pane Frem Venice must be In ought And sandal-weed, aud bamboo cittm, Fer chairs and fables bought ; On nil the mantel-plccc, clocks Of thrlce-gllt btenze must stand, And screens of ebony and box 'Invite the stranger's hand. XII. 1 aul, (who dues net wautt) a wife AfTettlonaleaud fair, Te solace nil the uoesetlifo Aud all Its Jeys te share. Of temper sweet, of yielding will, Of firm, yet placid mind, With all my faults te love me still, With sentiment rcfin'd. XIII. And as Time's car Incessant runs, Aud Fortune flits my store, 1 waul of daughters aud of son, Frem eight te half a score , t n ant, (alas I can mortal daie Such bliss en earth le crave t) That all the girls be chute and lair The boys all wise and brave. XIV. And hen my boaem'a datllug slugs, With melody divine, A pedal harp of many stilugs Must with her voice cemblnn. A piano, exquisitely wrought, Must open stand, apart, That all my daughters may be taught Te win the stranger's hcait. xv. Jly w lfe and daughters wtll dcslre Itcfresbment from perfumes, Cosmetics for the skin lcqulie, And artificial bloenis. The civet fragrance shall dispense, And trcetur'd sweets return; Cologne revlve the flagging sciikp, And smoking amber burn. xvt. And w hen at night my n cary head Ik-gins te "troop and doze, A suuthern chamber bulds my bed, Fer Natmc's soft lepose; With blankets, counterpanes and elivet, Mattress, and bed of down, And comfortable for my fret, And pillows for my cre n. I I want a warm aud faithful friend, Te cheer the adverse hour, Who ne'er te flatter will descend, Ner bend the knee te power j A lrlcnd te chid me when I'm wrong, My Inmost soul Iomej And that my friendship pieveas stiens rerhlm, h his ferme. XVIII. 1 want a kind and tender heart t or ethers' nanu te feel s A soul sccuie from I .irtinie's dart, And besom aimed nlthstei'l, Te bear dlvlne chastisement's ted; And, mingling In my plan, Suliinlisten te the lit of Uud, With chailty te man. xix. I wuutn keen, observing e.ve. An nver-llsl'-sln r. The truth through all dlxgulse tesjiy. And wisdom's volce te hear ; A tengue, te speak at vlltuu's need. In lUuven'ssubllmest strain ; And lips, the cause of man te plead, And never plead In vain. 1 waul uiilutfiiuptcd health, Tbiuughuut my long cared, And streams of nevei-falllng iwmIUi, Te scatter fur and near; The destitute te clothe and feed, Fice bounty te bestow ; Supply the helpless orphan's need, And seethe Ihn widow's wer. XXI. I want the genius le conceive. The talents te unfold, Designs, the vicious te irtrlevc, The virtuous te upheld ; Inventive pener, combining skill, A pcrsctmlugseiil, Of human -hearts te mould the u 111, And icach from pole te pule. 1 want the seals of puwer and place The ensigns of command. Charged by the people's unhuiigbt grace, Te rule my native land. Ner crown, norsccptre would 1 ask, Dut from my country's will ; fly day, by night, te ply the task, Hei cup of bl I sa te fill. XXIII. I want the volce of honest pialse Te fellow me behind. And te be thought In future days The friend of human kind: That after ages, as they rise, Uxultlng may proclaim, In choral union te the skies, Their blessings en my name. xxiv. 1 hse aie the wants of mortal man ; I cannot want them leug. Fur llfe Itself Is but a span, And earthly bliss a song. My last great want, absorbing all, Is, when beneath the sod, Audsummen'd te my llnal call, Ihemeiryet my Owl. xxv, Aud eh I While cliclesln my veins OfJIfe the purple stieam, And yet a fragment small icmalus Of nature's transient dieam. My soul, In humble hepe uuscai'd, Feigct net thou te pray. That this thy wakt may bepicpaied Te meet the Judgment Day. IP IT DE HIS DEAR WILL. " III that Ged blesses Is our geed. And unbleht geed is III ; And all Is right that seems most v, long. If It be Ills dear will." -'. 11'. ruler. HVJSOIAL NOTICES. Catch a Tartar and when caught scrub well with S07.0DONT. Don't sjiaie It, all the better for jeii and your teeth, until destroy the health of the mouth, its beauty, and your sneetbicnth. iu2l lwdcedftw Ague-Shaken Sufferers Who resort te Hestctter's Stomach Bitters, ex pel lence speedier and mere complete relief than they can hepe te de by the use of Quinine. This well authenticated fact is of Itself sufficient te have established n high reputation for the Bit Bit ters. But the artlcle Is net a specific uictcly for the various forms of malarial disease. It endow s ihe system with a degree of vigor, and reforms its Irregularities with a certainty that consti tutes its best defeuce against disorders of the stomach, liver and bends, specially rife where the atmosphere and water are miasma tainted. Fever and ugue, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are remedied and prevented by It, and it also removes dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism, etc. Take this medlclne en the first indication that the system is out of order, and rest assured that you will be grateful fur the hint. Will It lteally Cure ItheumaUim ? We answer, honor bright, It w ill euro rheuma tlm. and the severest cases tee. Dr. Themat' Ecltetrie Oil was specially prepared for the rheumatle and lame. N'otlce letters from the people relatlve te Its met Its In nearly every Ji&per iu iuh uuuniry. or saie uy u, ji. iecnrun, Irugglst, 137 and 133 North Queen street, Laucas- naper f n the country. Fer sale by II, 1! ter. CempUcated Troubles. Sometimes they are brought en suddenly by accident or crashing disaster. Gencrully they steal en without notice, tlie result of anxiety, ever-work, hard study and a clesu devotion te business. Lite loses Its sparkle und every act becomes a burden. Te remedy such a state of affairs, use Brown's Iren Bitters. Dr. L. F. Mundy, Owenton, Ky., says, " I found Brown's Iren Bitters one of tbe best tonics, and have pre scribed it frequently.'' BUOWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA. Is the meat effective Pain Destroyer In the weild. Wtll most surely quleken the bleed whether taken Internally or applied externally, and thereby uiore certainly BELIEVE l'AIN, whether chronle or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and It is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation. It cures pain in the bloc, Back or Bowels, Sere Threat, ItheumatliD), Toethacho and ALL ACHES, and fs The Great Believer of Pain. " BUOWN'S HOUSEHOLD X'ANACEA should be In every family. Atetupoenfulofthe Panacea In a tumbler , of tw t water sweetened, if pre ferred,) taken at bedtime, will BltEAK UP A COLD. 33 cents u bottle. ' iu3UydM,W,84w 'QtmttiumtbitMi e MmmtcAu l - .rAr,swfvv, rRON BITTERS. L. fi firr" fi" fi ""a 1 B n fH IB K S oe w w KK BBBm 'ass9 ng Iren with Dure vege- loble tonics, quickly and completely Ct'KKR DYSl'KI'HIA, lNDfOEHRlON; MTAI.AUIA. WKAKNKM, IMt'UKK 1II.OOI), CHII.I and r E VKK and N KUUAI.O I A. By rapid and thorough assimilation with the bleed It reaches every part of the system, puri fies and enriches the bleed, strengthens tbe muscles and nerves, and tones and invigorates ihn HVSlJim l A fine Appetlrer nest tonie Known It will euro the worst case of Dyspepsia, invlnir All dlsli-iMiiilnir svmnleins. Mich im XI re- asl- Ing the Feed, Belching, Heat In the Stomach, llffftrtlifirn. ft.. The only Iren medicine that will net blacken or Injure the teeth. It fs 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 effeel of overwork, nervous tieublcs, less of appetite, or debility, experience quick relief and renewed energy by Its use. It does net cause Headache or produce Censti patien OT1I Kit Iren medicines ae. It Is the only preparation of Iren that causes no Injurious effects, rhysl slclans and druggists reramfnRtiri II. IhAliABt. Tw The genutne has Trade Mark and crossed led lines en wrapper. Take no ether. Made only by IHIOWN CHKM1CAI, CO., lULTIIIORS, MO. sept9 lydftlyw AITKR ALL OTHERS FAIL, CONSULT DR. LOBB, NO. 319 North Fifteenth street, below Calluwhlll street, Philadelphia. Cures all Secret Diseases of both sexes. Twenty Years Kxperfence. Con sultation by mall. NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES. New book Just out. Send ler ft. I'rfce 60c. Hours 11 till 2, and 7 te 10 p. m feb29-lydw GRAY'S Hl'EUlFIU MEDICINE. The Gnat English Ilcmedy. An unfailing cure for Impelency and aU Diseases that fellow l.OBS of Memery, Universal Lassitude, I'ain In the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many ether diseases that lead te In Fanny oruensumpuuniuiua rnuinuivuisvD. Full particulars In our pamphlet, which we de de slre te send free by mall te everyone. This Spe cific medicine is sold by all druggtsts at tl per package, or stx packages for IS, or will be sent liee by mall en receipt of the money, by ad dressing the agent, II. II. COCHRAN, Druggist, Sele Agent, Nes. 137 and 133 North Queen stieet, Lancaster, l'a. On account et counterfeits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper j the only genuine. TDK OKAY MEDICINE CO , Buffalo. N. Y. ANHOOD RESTORED. RKXCDT TRKK. A victim et ynutniui imprudence causing rre mature Decay, Nervous Debility, LostManneod, ftcharlug tried In vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple self-cure, which he will send FIIEE te his fellow sufferers. Addiees, J. II. IlEEVEB, JltMyeed&lyw ii Chatham St.. New Yerk City DAFE. SURE AND SPEEDY CURE. (j HcrruRt Varioecklb and Sfecial Disuses or either sex. Why be humbugged by quacks, when veucanftndin Dr. Wright the only Bio Bie clar rnrsiciAH in Philadelphia who makes a specialty or the nbeve diseases and cvrm them T Cures euababteed. Advicb tree, day ana even ing. Strangers can be treated and return home the same day. emcesjirtval.. f Ne. 511 Neilh Ninth street, above Ilace. P. O. Bex 673. Philadelphia. lan'iMyd&w CiOifMPTI'rf .11IAVKA I'OSITIVK ' remedy for the above disease i by Its nee he usands of cases ei ine worst Kinu ana ei long standtng have been curert (iiv fnlth In lfncfllcACV Ih inacen, se sirengis -8 itriTTI.KK VltKK. leanther with s, valuable treA' tlsoen this dlsease te any Hufferer. Ohe ex p.ess ana P. O. address. uM-fimdced4Cmw 161 Pearl SU, N. Y. CHAPPED HANDS, LII-S AND EACi:s are very common tu March, but CREAM OF ROSES Always cure Ne gr 10 CENTS, atD reuse, neHmarting. "Ma, rugglsla ter sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, dec8-Cmd 137 and 133 North Queen street EDUCATIONAL. T OOK AT THIS! AND THEN EMBIIACE IT. lloek-kooplnt?, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Business Correspondence, Practical Penmanship, Practical Grammar, Drawing- Buslness Documenlo, All furWJ3fer3 months, or 950 ferG months, at Lancaster Commercial College. Address, H. O. WBIDLER, Ne, 10K EAST KING 8TKEET, Lancaster, Pa Jaul9-tfd n'ATCUES, JtC. TITATCUES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. GREAT REDUCTION. IN PKICES OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JBWELUY.at LOUIS WEBEH'S, Ne. 159 1-2 North Queen Street, Opposlle City Hetel, near Pa. K. K. Depot. Retailing at Wbulesale Prices. Itepalringat Extra Lew Prices. J Jl-ljd 31 IS CELLAXEO VS. REMOVAL. DR. A.J. HEHR Has removed his oltlce from seuthn est corner Pilnce and Chestnut eticets, te bis new resi dence, southwest corner Orange and Mulberry ttreetu. febae lmd S' TORAGK AMU COMMISSION WAREHOUSE, DANIEL MAYER, decilyd 16 West Chestnut street. T30TE 18 MAKING CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS AT 3.00 A DOZEN,'. AT NO, JaulDtfd KW NORTH QUEEN 8TREET, Lancaster, Pa. N' OTICK TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Heading A Chesapeake Ceal aud Hallway I'miinnnv A meetliiir of the stockholders wl CKUUlUCrB win lirned. 41 East be held at the ofllce of thu undersigned. 41 East Grant street, Lancaster, en TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1683, between the hours of a and p. m.. Ter the nurnese of electing a President and Directors for the ensuing jear, m2l,'&Aail W. F. SWIFT. becretaiy. c ALL AT REIGART'S OLD WINK -FOR- STORE LISTON'S EXTRACT OP BEEP. riNIST IH THE WORLD. Established, 178. H. E. SLAYMAKER, Ant.. febl7-tld Ne. 29 East King SI. TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUB LIC. -THE- SINQER EEWINQ MACHINE OFFICE, Will be l-omevcd en the FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1685, from Ne. wyi East Kins street, te the mere commodious nnd convenient office, Ne. 118 EAST KINO STREET, where we will be pleased te All all orders for the Leading Genu ine Slnirer Sewing Machine THE BINQERTMANUFACTUHINa CO., febSti-lind A. J, MITCHELL, Agent. T 10 TOUACCO BUYERS AND PACKERS. Contract Beeks, Receipt Beeks, Sample Tags, ALL STYLES and QUALITY of CARDBOARD STRING TAGS, And all kinds of PRINTING used by Leaf Te" bacce Dealers, executed in the BEST STYLE and at the LOWEST PRICES. Cull' aud see our samples. Orders by mall promptly attended te. STEINMAN & HENSEL, INTELLIGENCER Building, tuHld Lancaster, l'tu if nnm oe tm fi k !) y UN if hntf e op It R i e ONI II fi I oe hi ftnn nrriTrrTT hi ii hi l " Knii II t i Im i! BRHR,SSS cturmiHa. OANSMAN BRO. Spring Opening, In Our Custom Tailoring Suits te Moesuro nt 810. Suits te Measure at SIS. Suits te Moasure at 916. Suits te Measure at 118. Suits te Moasure at 820. Suits te Moasure at 826. Pants te Moasure at 83.00, 83.00, 84.00, 86.00, 86.00, up te 89.00. Children & Bey's Clothing OUK UHKAT SPECIALTY. CHILDKEN'S SUITS at 11 M. I2l. M.V). tiVtl. M0U,5.5). BOV8SUITBnM2.U0,.W,3. -, is 00, up le 110.00. Yeu aie doubtless iutciestcd In the put chase el SPRING CLOTHING And want the best quality for the least money. We aie equally luteicstcd In sccuilng you i pa tronage, nnd hau placed our large stock at prices wlthlu the reach of all. Our goods weie never se low pi Iced as new, while they aic as desirable as 'ei. L. .QAISEAI & BEO, Nes. 60-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., (High ten thobeuthnestCur. of Ornnge Stieet,) LANCASTEU, PA. tfr-Xet connected with any ether clothing house in the city. CAitniAar.s, STANDARD CARRIAGE WORK. EDGERLEY & CO., (Carriage Builders), MAKKET ET11EKT, UKAll OK POS10FF1CE, LANCASTEK, PA. OUH LAUOE STOCK OF BUGGIES & CARBIAGES Comuilsesthe Latest fitylei and the most Ele- Sanlly Finished. WHICH WK OFFER AT -KEATLY KEDUCKD PHICEB. ThebUPEBlOB QUALITY OF OUK WOKK la nn lonc.Teurslloned. Our work Is as due as any made In the larger cilice, and SOLD AT HALF THE PKICE. New la the time te elder ler spring. ENCOUUAGE FA1K DEALING And Honest Werk. All Werk WAIUt -M x-ED. KEPA1HINO PROMPTLY ATT,riIiE,D .T: One set of workmen especlall r s jipley ed for that purpose. jr A fewSLEIO,,-elcItatIx)W Flguies. (live us a call. nevW-tfdAw T3ARGA1NS. AFTER THE SALE -Al NABMr.1T J& MTT.EV'R IWillAJVia M. 1U1JJUA W, CORNER OP DUKE AND VINE STREETS, LANCASTEU, PA , A LOT OF VERY CHOICE QflRRIIGE WORK LEFT, WHICH WILL HE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE PBIOES. DON'T 3II8S A BARGAIN. CALL AND EXAMINE THE 1JUAL11Y OF THE WOKK. ILL WORK GUIrWITEED. 99 All questions answered by Telephone, through the Telephone Exchange, with which tbe establlshmeutls connected. aitevEHtr.s. T.BURSK'k Easter Coffees and Easter Cards. Wowillfflve liein new until alter Eater, beautiful Easter Card with each pound of Cef fee, and another design cards, with each pound. We de this (estium- ll. Binu tun uiuie.inu fate trade and make tie iraae ana uibku inecnuureu impny. Yeu want iroed Coffees, and we nave them. Our Coffees cannot be beat. We buy the best, aud always have them fresh roasted,, ulse fiesh ground. OUR VARIETIES Old Maudclillnir nnd Pc dang Java, Choice Mecha, Luguayni, Cesta Rice, Guatemala and Rles. OurSO cent Rie for a geed strong drink, cannot be beat. Our Rie Ulendcd Is supeibut 25 cents, also Ien er pi Iced Cedec. BURSK'S, NO. 17 EAST KING STREET. P. S. Same goods sold aud cauls given at our branch, Chestnut und Mary streets. Reth stores connected with telepbune exchange. SVECTAVLKS, QUPERIOR SPECTACLES -AND- EYE-GLASSES. Microscopes, Field Glasses, Barometers, Tele scopes, Magle Lanterns, Thermometers, Draw. Ing Instruments, Philosophical nnd Chemical Apparatus. List and Descriptions of our Ten Catalogues sent FREE en application. QUEEN & CO., NO. Oil CHESTNUT BT. PHILADELPHIA mara-iyasw s AINT-RAPIIAEL WINK. INFORMATION. The Saint-Raphael Wine has u dellcleuc flaveur and Is arunic in ice principal cities of Russia, Britain, India, and se ou. The quantity exported annually Is tufllclcnt proof of ill stability und staylUK powers, while ler the real connoisseur thure is no TUne thut can be censldeied its superior. ArTbeSalut-Ruphacl Wlne Company, Vulcnce, Departiuentef tbe Dreme (Fruncu.ft H. E. SLAYMAKER, flB-Ud -Ne- ' ISAHT KINU bTUEET. CtOTtllStl. JK)R OLOVEH, Te keep the bands warm MITTENS, Te keep the hands warm. BOCKS, Te keep Iho feet warm. EAR MUl'Trf, TO keep 1 1 1 cai-s warm. MUIFIiRRS, Te keep the netk alm. UNDERWEAR,) Te keep Iho body arm. Ge te ERISMAN'S, Ne. 17 WE8T KINO HI IIEKT. B ABU A INS. NO HUE I NO WATER 1 HUT SLIGHTLY SMOKED 1 THE SALE OF DAMAGED CLOTHING ! Still continue". An enormous let of Clothing has been sold, jet theie icmalus many CHOICE BARGAINS. Before April 1st Everything Must Be Disposed Of, A no DauiHgi'd i.oedi will be tetalned niter that date. Don't be Skeptical ! Don't be Pirjudlccdt Don't hae Iu jour bend the Idea that this is only a sham sale that It Is only a "se called" reduction. We have made a reduction, ami a big one, loe, andoerybedy nhe needs Clothing can profit by ft, MYERS & RATMFON, LEADING LANCASTER CLOTHIERS, HO. 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. rH ACCOUNT OK DU1LDIKG, -IIIE- Entrance te Our Stere WILL BE On Centre Square" for the Next Twe Wenks. OUR, BUSINESS Will Net Be Interfered With, However. THE BEST -ND- CheapestCIething in the City ALWAYS AT HIR8H & BR&r Cerner North Queen Streot und Con Cen Con tre Square w 1LL1AMSON A tOSTKK. BOYJS CLOTHING. Scheel bulla In ftlienir Heugh and Ready Ma tdlal that Is se needful ter the Acrai;e Scheel IleyB'a Suits that arc made uith an eje lethe fact thut they llt lmet Hh noiiie leuijhiuiud- ling fiem their punpcctlNu imneih tbn push ml null Amei can Mhoel le. riuer uradt mil Amc'ilcau mIuie! be. Hncr gradu oeus for Hey's Hivhs SiiIIn In NcutStjIIsh Jlicck', Casslnieic and Cei l.si leu. TRUNKS. Crvstal Zinc. Uttud up. I.adiej Sarutoea.tl.eo. Leather Caveiul Fullbarategii.aud Oents'Tiav ellngStles, I3.U). WHITE SHIRTS, 25c, 50c, 75c These piicuaindlcutu that Ready Made White Shirts can be nut chased tei less money than the muteilal can be bought und the shhts made at heine.and this without ea Ing unythlng ler the perfection and cut, shape uud lit, und neat and careful weikmaiiHhlp that marks eui flue shlits as iuu ucsi. THE-'EIGHMIE," I1.UU, OR J.I0 PLR HALF DOZEN. NEW NECKTIES. The Neckwear of a Uentleuinu's Diessatfeids us an oppeitunlty te Judgu of his particular taste In colors. A Uent's Necktla Is the centra around w hlch the ether p.u Is of his dress should be made te harmonlze. All the New nnd Nevel Ties uud Scurfs are new lobe seen, und us ether new stjlesuppcurtliuy will be added te our as sertment. CABLE SEWED KID GLOVES, $1. Higher GtadtM In alt Vuih'ty of PhtuleM, $1.23.1 Cellars and Cuffs. E. & W. Bheit lleud Edge. The Favorite I Ciewn ana.iiu'ner jirunus. Alse celluloid, that I aie se convenient te the tmvclcr. Fancy He-1 MM SILK HATS IN THE NEWEST SPRING STYLES, II V THE aderaau .uusi ruriiiiiiauaKtiiis, FurStltrilats, $1.50, $1.75 und litKV Iley'sSliOTl lilfea iiuui ,11 iiiiiv, mail. Ullil juen ii, iiut, JD I ueu.i.i'u. t.iuiu lima lur lining c.l'Uls UIIU I.U. uius, euc, juoiine uieiu cap ueuss, iM le iV). LADIES' TURNS -OR- FINE DRESS SHOE! These utlmctlvu and usuful shoea nin inaileJ the beat French und Cimteea Khl thut ulllnd turn red or inn pic. The stylus tiru teinnuJ nense, atiuaiu 1 ie ami ujicin. w tin ruuuh Ucmi They ale gleve-lltting, Heft, pliable, comfettubl luuiu icei, viiuuuc uciug su eiusuc Ujieiua incirsuupe. OHILDRBN'S Sprtugund Wvdge Heel Shoes lusiuan or eixl tee, or English Curuceu and Fix-uch Kid, j 1 1-1 ur jii;uuic-(ju.ii. (fe Fesd 3., 31, 3 & 38 West King St., LANCASTER. PA. J?JXJiJJJ Goods te be geld nt a j heavy reduction, en account of removal ta new store, (0 North Queen street, (Stmuss's DUlllU.I NEW YORK AND PARIS MILLINERY J janti-iiu -a wcnv mug du, mucast: Williamson Vt, . , SiMfcC.lifc'-f. ' n 3. "i .-!".. (W .. "wf.t2VJriv ri.t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers