KtJ f "r- ? . 3 t 35 :' ,jc s x E 4rr., v. SATOireY, AFRH, 4, 19M. m & .. , V7, l & xm -v. ifse mm m Mi mm ST V , r fr j 'V 4 ' i(i v & WVJ& E1CER. V,J v i "V ' bed TMT lniH ia tba Tmt ''M 'Mf' , II IHIII MB MtM i LLIGXNCES J3UILDING, W. HMr Owtr Square. c am A. wk. Fiv dollars a rllTTCSSTIAMOltTR, POSTAOK Fll. 19KMENT3 tbek mi te rim cshts a LY 'tDTELMGENCER,' (BMSrrAMH.) d Every Wednesday Morning, 'tTTODOLLAM ATKAR In ADVAKCt. kdimcb solicited from every part of the I and country. Correspondents nre ra ted te write iegiuiy end en enu siue or Ser only knd te sign thelr n ainei, net licatlen. bat In nroef of (reed faith. Mionymeui letters will be consigned te itLintnt ahd TiLsanAMs te )AILt .-" KL QiJ ?. llitii HBtt ;';'lStK & fekl . n h ,v . i LvjE r:2 S? tt) THE DITELLIGENOEB, LAHCABTKB, PA. rl)eianca5tcr3ntcllitjctucr. 1 V4Bi'l-if"'LAN0ASTEB, APH1L 4, 18S3. iPf$ et a Geed Smith. -lftfcir Smltb,e Philadelphia, does net I ;' A'aliiimt,eney the perfect confitleuce of his , ,tfiltow"citizensfevenef hi3 political party. l"jr .TheJIallltt's hill seems te have as the main !k' -gWsfalTef opposition te it the fact that the lk WpAWiinents under it may he made by fv'!fJHifeccsmun, anu juj opponents hcuiii miu-'Mlfiajt-tekccept the bill if only its operation 4-Si i'wtponed until the election of a new T"fltH2:'-r . jh ....in Jtejmjer They say the pee; ' vHNsi 'ce te xct tue man '8$M ctae'trW' important pewei 9CJfeinMw They say the people should lrnve i'- ''. a. :i. i t .-". .t. i liu ia m caw s given te the jk5ttyrref thecity who stnrts the operation 5l&&eftke new measure IfcT'HLy'CWceurse this isalljranimen. Ifthese ,'f!WKT objectors had a mayor in power in whom fei?&tby.aad confidence they would net say a a. xs- .. . ? . . . . . Sj1'word,fibeut the need that the people i$fgb 'liave a cliance te elect some ethc should ether man ttffiMA iip MaMMBtly Mr. Bmun uees net enjoy uie Mscenidnce of these people, who are of WM$ tmW Btripcs and shades. The Frcs lies &iiii$'teiiu with the Times, for instance, in eb-IjjKlri-' 'jecttW te Smith as the man te fire off the f!,l n.lilJm, f u 1 abeutthls particular Smith, but under the iigm sneu areuna aueui uun no uees nui appear te be a faultless Smith. Colonel McClure, of the Times, seems te think him a very bad Smith, and" lias been cruel enough te in hit a statement that he and hispolice were paid for permitting the slugging match between Sullivan .and McCaffrey, which the dlstrjcl attor ney and the court didjuMkcrmit. MayorSmiUjMjBM"Kcl.;trge in aver' rwajVrlle assembled a halt dozen reputable citizens, and held council with them as te what he should de about it, pro testing his innocence. They advised him te call upon Cel. McClure te prove what he said ; and Smith called.. The proper thing for the Mayer of Phila delphia te de when thus assailed was clearly te call the assailant out te pieve or eat his weids. But the peculiar thing was te. call a council of citizens te start him en this course. Cel. McClure has come up te the scratch, and in no way seems te think that he has been unjust te Mayer Smith. His position is that as gamblers mn Philadelphia and control its police ferce, Mayer Smlth,as its head, is hand and glove with them, as he cannot possibly be be stupid as net te knew that they flourish under his friendly police. A boss gambler, named Bretherton, is billed as the actual mayor of the town. And Mayer Smith says he never meets him. The deduction is that Mr. Brother Brether Brother ten does net even consult the nominal mayor. . All of which teaches that when Phila delphia had a geed mayor in Klng.it should have kept him. , Pennsylvania's Prizes. In footing up the appointments made thus far by the president it is seen that the Democracy of Pennsylvania have hardly had their innings us yet. "With the second largest and most important organization in Jtha country ,the appointments at large thus tfafi'made ftem this state are, we believe! these of Mr. Hay te be first assistant pest- j 53&f? jSter general, Mr. uress te be consul te W't Athens, and ex-Judge and GeneialJehn - &$& JMcCalmeut, of Franklin, te be com cem com iaisiener 1 of customs. A3 the latter 'Mballs -frein Mr. William L. Scott's ' jM9enllcmal dl9trlct the Section will datlen'tand influence. It temains te be see&eether it will be satisfactory te his 'constituency, and te his party at large. Judge McCalmont comes from a family of geed political antecedents, and with a dis ttrurulahea military and civic lprrml. .. ' Aaafnat his intpcrritv tliern will 1m tin 'i breathlef accusation, and having served ft" -rwith ability en the bench, his qualifications " "fer'the position will net likely be gainsaid. i, He la well advanced in years, has net been ' very active in politics of late, and we be lieved he jumped the track and deserted V,bis party in both the Grant campaigns. - -f Mr." Gress, it is understood, is dlsap. -l pointed ia his office There was formerly ' dniy.censul general te Athens, and it ! , - vwas gOBsiderable of a place. New that the ', ,liwpreyide3 a minister te Greece, the r-coBRdte Athens, with a salary of $1,500 tk? 'ryear, is a personage of secondary iin- . .nortanceaild it i dmiiitful If "iXr. Bress tf yiSi aecept Iho place. It is net unreason , jlaliie.jinwever.te nnticlpate that he may I WXki.1 iewa te the higher pest. ' f'IMrjlay has net yet been se fully re- Pnaed-te'health as te hn able te assume the Is"?01113 autIe3 i and tll work et lnmeni and the Interests of the ad- lien are, of course, suflering in ace. Net enlv his manv friends. ' his preeminent fitness for the plaee, wtJ au t(ie geed people who wish weHfet flhdralnlstratlen and who sym ft MMBknivritlVits purposes, earnestly hope j ?.i J"VYToTfe erlv ew1 nnmnlelA rnctrtr"i IF i,ut,, " " lt'J "" vw.i-. "-i"- Let Them i&ek. a IMliJ Kld ATaaIll All 41. ...1H ,..10.1 IllOll .if llm iJNearly.ill the uble-bed L,k MB(S?i'-W.J- "lO UUlC-UUUJtV . v. luu ripW;euth went te the war. Consequently T eM lneslcf the peeple dewifthat wayX&lu uy tue he are 4 kV bow evw 40 j-eirs of age are ex-Cenfrde-.', r'V.jrate seMlers. If auy of them weie traltera. Aft: .'IteJMflkan party emitted te hHZwbSS."' ( f r"JMv waen it had the power; lr any of ? " i fcecuJd have remained politically dls ...''' tU4ed4be Republican party removed their I iHXdHm and qualified them te held of- J r" nlLna. If tlutab mrn nrA tint fit for official pcwlUe dew it only lies ia Ue mouth of tm k.i Mtffcr'tft or ttffr 4tt .thatr toetll or k,Ui HiiflncaUei. . ' VI" '' KevktbeleM, -we find the Republican papers whkh approved-Mesby and Leng street, bettle and Key, and applauded Mahone and Itlddleberger, kicking like steers because President Cleveland has ftp ftp peinted some ex-Confederates te places of distinction. They kick against the pricks. They are the real Bourbons et the country", who learn nothing and forget nothing. Let them kick. In Illinois. The Illinois legislature is still dead locked. The bulk of the Republicans stand steadfast for Legan ; and the Democrats for Morrison. A geed many members of that body are suspected of being in waiting for higher bidders; a few weeks age their price was named in dollars; new it is quoted in federal patronage. Such a calciumllght has been thrown en these conditions that if an election should be precuicd new by bribery the fact would be exposed and the beneficiary of it could hardly afford te take the profit. Mr. Morrison, In whose honesty the country has great confidence, and who has neither the means nor disposition te be a bidder at a senatorial auction, will never be elected, we take it, by corrupt devices. It has beceme pretty apparent, however, thatneither will he ever be chosen in any way ; and It is worth the while or his friends te consider whether some ether Democratic candidate could net be profita bly substituted for him. His election te the Senate, if feasible, would glve satis faction te his party at large ; these mem bers of the Heuse who disagree with his tariff notions would no doubt be pleased te see him translated ; but If he can't win, let his party in Illinois try some man who can. 8 Thkiu; liave btcn a uuniber of radical changes lu the Fennsylvania train schedule that It would heflt traveling men te carefully note. Tiiekk should be earnest sympathy with the projector the commissioners of New Yerk state for the rescuing of the scenery of Niagara Falls from destruction. It Is as plain as a plkestrQ" that whlle this grand spot remains private property it will be sac rificed te the sordid deinands of greed, and the tourist will be forced te pay deuble and trlple tribute in the Investigation of its wondrous beauty. All this is wrong. It should be stale preperty, under state surveil lance that would see te It that 1U grandeur was frce te the humblest citizen and tliat its manifold attractions remained .unimpaired. Governer (new president ) Cleveland ap pointed commissioners te take this matter In band In the spring of 1883. They lmve selected about one h mid red and oighleen acres of land contiguous te the Kalis, com- Lpri'inB QeatJaland and -all the-ethcr Islands in the river, with a narrow strip of land en the" American shore," running from the upper suspension bridge te Pert Day, and in cluding Prospect jark. The various sopu sepu sopu reto portions constituting this tract have been appraised, and the supreme con it has cenilrmcd the nppraisemeut, which llxcs the value of the lands In questien at Sl,.33,4i.50. The commissioners recommend the appro priation cf this sum by the lcgislature for the purchase of these lands, and the estab lishment of a state reservation, as the only means of preserving the scenery of Niagara. If the commissioners have dene tholrwerk well, the legislature should promptly vete this sum for thb abeve purpose. At the same tlme Canada should act in a similar manner, with the understanding that access te the beauties en either side of the river would be equally open te Canadians and Americans. Ma von Smith has his feet In that pre vented Sullivan - McCaflrey smrring con test; and it seems most dreadfully hard te oxtrlcate. Reauine Is neiv agitating the question of doing away with their volunteer nre depart ment, substituting therefer the paid system. A committee of councils recently gathered together statistics of the .organization, cost, eta, of the paid system in ether cities. It re veals the fact that whlle Heading lias had a geed volunteor system, it is practically alene among the cities of its size in the United Slates that adheres te the old regime Se fur as Lancaster is cencerned, It will nover re gret the day it adopted the paid call system. It has resulted in breaking up the gangs of young men who lounged about hese houses in a drunken, condition, and became incon incen diaries for the fun of the thing, and it has saved the city already mere than Its cost in tbe spoed with which the companies reach the lire and the intelligence with which it is fought. Alteena wishes a tire alarm as an aid te its volunteer system, but it would be better for the Mountain City te go the whele length of the string in a paid de partment Te both oursistercities, however, we venture the nete of warning te keep the II re department question out of politics. Better net be at all than boa political ma ma chine oiled and run by the municipal bosses 1.KNT is ever, but eh horror! the base ball season is at band. HOPK OF RESURRECTION. When intry -norms invade the sky, And streams forget te flew. The earth puts en the form of death, And sleeps beneath the snow, Uut living germs within her b roast Jtetaln their vital power. And while tbe death et winter rulgnu, Walt their appointed hour. They wait the glorious sun te r)w, And hi eak the icy chain ; Then hurst the prison of their tomb, And bloom o'er nil the plain. Se slumbering saints rest In the grnye, And wnlt the midnight cry, Te put Immortal glories en, And meet their Lord en high. P. A. Cfradbeurne, D, D. A Great Religions Werk. In his last report, dated May 20, 1333, Mr, Ooerge Muller, se well known in connection with the work or the Orphanage at Bristel, England, gives the following summary : "Slnee March 0, 1831, when it pleased Die Lord te enable me te found the Scriptural Knowledge institution fei home and abroad, he has graciously sent me, as thoresultor prayer and faith, the sum of 15,003,050 j 05,111 children or grown-up persons have been taught in the 119 schools, entirely sup ported by the funds of the institution, be Hides tens of thousands who have been bene fited In the schools which are assisted by its funds ; 6,047 new attend the schools ; 189,349 Illblei, 047,775 Testaments, 19,907 copies of the Psalms, and 099,901 ether small por tions of the Hely Scriptures, in various languages have been circulated since the foundation or the institution; 80,210,334 books, pamphleLs, and tracts, in several lan guages, have Hkewlse been cliculated from its commencement. Frem the earliest days of the Institution, missionaries have also been assisted by the lunds. On this object alene ?9S3,1C5 have been expended from the beginning; 0,893 orphans have also been under our care, and live large houses, at an exponse of $575,000, have been erected and fltted up for the accommodation of 2,050 or- "v r PLEASANT DAYfi ARE DRAWINO NIOD. ifyvtne golden, dreamful weather, fly the lilrdi that ay together ' Dark against the radiant sky, T)y the silence growing deeper, l'leasant datys are drawing nigh. J , x . A (.it rases ,Nl I , V 2H r 'fp. A year age two young men dwelt In a quiet house in the Rue Cruasel, in-Paris, leading their lives In common. "Their inti macy, which hr4 begun at college, was ce mented by a similiarity of tastes and charac tew. s Paul had been educated for an engineer ; Emlle was a notary's clerk. After havlua completed their studies they found them- setves aneui te ucgin tne dhiue et me, ana they resolved te pass together the periods ei trials between school days and the entrance en 'practical ltie, when the choice or friends 14 se (llfllcuU. Nevor a word or action marred the serenity of thelr friendship. Paul was In leve with a geed and charming girl who dwelt In the same house Paul, who was infatuated with her, was In no way surprised at Kinile's friendly attention te hi sweetheart, and Emlle, who was ever ready te watt en her, never thought of his familiar ity helng objectionable te Paul. Their friendship was feunded en esteem and confidence a confidence se great that ene morning In April Paul, who had forseme tlme carrled en negotiations with an Amer- lean company engaged in the construction of a railway, sold te his friend : "An occasion has presented itself for me te show what I can de, and te tnake the be ginning of a carecr. I have been offered the superintendence of the work en a railway in Louisiana. I shall be obliged te be absent at least A year. I cannot take Uortense with me, and the thought of giving her up breaks my heart. In leve distrust is a merit. I will net confide Uortense te my brother. I con cen con flde her te you. Yeu will watch ever her as though she wcre a sister, and in a year, w hen I return, I shall iind her pure and worthy of me she will by my wife' "Yeu can depend en me,'" replied Ktnlle, grasping his friend's hand. Paul departed tranquil and confident Emlle and Uortense were left te them selves she with all the seductiensand beauty of youth, he with all tbe ardor of a young man ei twenty. At twenty they made sacrifice he of his desires, alie of her instincts, keeping In su bordination all their thoughts, all their wishes, all their conversation, te find their supreme satisfaction (n duty accepted and accomplished. When Uortense returned from the shop and Einile from the ofllce tliey speke of leve, of a divided passion, he pleading the causa or the absent levor. she decciving horseir whlle listening te him. On Sunday, when the shop and ofllce were closed and w hen they went te Menden, te St, Mande, te fetes, or te pleasant reunions, the passers-by would pause te leek nt the couple, se young, se beautiful, en whom the sunlight of happiness seemed tosmile, and would say : " Hew charming Ls leve 1" And Emile's neighbors, looking through the window into the room whero the happy ccuple sat, would say : "Tiiisisparauise i" That paradise was a hell. Forced te speak of leve te Uortense. Emlle oxperlenced strange sensations, the cause of which he sought In vain te Ignore. Forced te listen, Hertense said te horeelf that no voice in the world could better ox ex press the lunguage of true passion, and that the woman who might be loved as she could leve Emlle would be very happy. The llame which they wished te fan for another burned thorn. Without having Bpeken of their leve, without having interpreted ene another's feelings from a gesture or a leek, they had bocemo afraltl even te converso with each olher ; they had bocemo afraid te speak of i-aui, ei uis leve auumsnopes. ilia name was neer pronounced; it would have sound ed in their cam Hke a reproach. Entile ceased his kind attentions te Hor Her tense, se much did he fear that he would be tray hltnself. He alTectcd te speak of ac quaintances that he had net made and of leve atlairs that did net exist He bought at the stationer's a photograph or an nclrcss, and, showing It te Hertense, said : "That is my sweetheart What de you think of ber?'r And Hertense replied, with indillorcnce ; " She Is very pretty." Then the two retired te their rooms and wept When Paul had been geno two mouths he ceased te reply te Emile's letters. Hertense had written te hiin twice without receiving an answ or. This state el allidrs continued until the morning of the 1st of January, when Ktnlle awaited the rising of Uortense in order te 'Wish her a happy new year and te present his gift He had managed te precure from Paul's parents a photograph reduced from a portrait and had it encased in n pretty geld locket bearing the initial of Uortense. ;aVhen the young girl received the present ami epeneu me ieckci, anu saw me portrait of Paul, she blushed, then turned pale and began te weep. " Why de you weep?" asked smile, In a choking voice. "He will seen return." "Yeu de net understand me," replied Uortense. " I weep, but it ls for Jey." Her pent-up feelings found rellef in sighs and tears. Emile departed and did net return until the evenlng was well advanced. Hortcnse awaited him, seated by the lire, She was still weeping. The open locket was en the mantle. Emlle. who was greatly embarrassed, mechanically xurneu nis p et tewaru it, then uttereu a cry. Uis portrait had replaced that of Paul in the locket "What does it mean?" he oxclaimed " Hertense, what have you dene 7" "Leavomel" she said, taking the locket hiiu tsiipi'ing u into ner uosem. jLeave mei De net speak te me I I am mad I" "Mad?" repeated Emile, really fright- UIlllU. "All, you see nothing I Yeu understand nothing I" cried the young girl, a prey te violent passion. "Yeu de net see. then. that this existence is impossible! Yeu de net understand that I adere you, and that thislire or deceit and constraint is killing me I" And throwing her arms about him she let her head rail with a sigh en the breast of tbe young man, wne tremeieu violently. When he had recovered from his mrlLitlmi he disengaged himself from the cmbrace of me young gin. ana lciuimg nor te a seat, saiu iu iiur m u ureKtm voice : "And I, Uortense, 1 adere you." "Ah, my Ged!" oxclaimed; Uortense, with great Jey. "Let me speak I adore you 1 I have leed you for a long time. I have struggled in vain against this passion, feel that I was ! Hew could I help loving you !" "Ah, my darling !" "Let me speak. When I percolved tliat this leve had taken possession of my heart the memory of Paul came te me llke a re proach. At this moment I see him before me, the embodiment of my remorse." "I leve you !" stammered Hertenso. "Ho,Bllent! Such words must net be spoken. Peer boy ! he is calm as he stands there, trusting our honor, counting upon en your loyalty, upon my word, and we" "He stepped, choked by his tears. "Why ls Paul net hore ?" said Uortense. "Because he has conlldence in us. What ever it costs me, I will net betray it I will rather dial" "And I will die tee!" Theypaused, and a strange leek passed between them like a magnetic current All their accumulated ideas, all thelr emotions, seemed te fix themselves upon that one thought of death, which had .suddenly pre sented itself as a refuge or an expiation. "Ob, yes!" said Hertense, summing up all her improssleus in that second, " I would rather die than think of " She did net finish. She was about te pro nounce the name of Paul. Emile took her hands, and, gazing In her face as If he would read her thoughts, said, slowly and mournfully s "Yeu wish it?" Hertense raised horself te her full height aim nam caimiy ana solemnly : " At ence. " They threw thomselves Inte each ether's arms ana remained in a long embrace. They wcre about te proneunco their own sentence of death. Early the next morning the postman presented hlmseir at Emile's lodging with a letter bearing the postmark of New Orleans. He knocked in vain at the deer. Ne ene answered the summons. The post man was about te go away, when one of Emlle'H neighbors, a woman, called him back, saying that Emile was in his lodg ing. Tho'pestman knocked again. Suddenly the woman turned pale. "De you notice nothing?" she asked In a frightened tone, , Ne. "That odor. It Is or gas. MyQedl has there been an accident ?'r The porter was questioned and said that late en the previous night Emile had gene out te buy a bushel or charcoal. The ueigbber remembered that several. ey.tmrRiim iff Me bad sen UM.WUMO' her eyes swollen "Wiawt- fleubt" m exclaimed. "thev nave Mnenea, the s, KtrnML" 1" therltles should be This was dene and thtj deer was opened. The fears or Emile's neighbor proved te nave been net without cause, 'ihe two young people were found senseless and cold Uerteaee ea the bed and Emlle en a chair. Every care was bestowed upon them, but all elTerts te revive Emile were useless. The fumes or the charcoal bad dene their work he was dead. Uortense still breathed. and thev succeed ed In reviving nor. When she came te her senses the eiltcer of the law proceeded te open before her the letter Bddrossed te Emlle. It contained only these words : Mu Dear Sir ; Heceive my host wishes for the happiness both of yeurself arid your Uttle wile, for you knew that I am net feel enough te think that you have waited for my or mission te make leve te Hortcnse. De net regret this little breach of trust tm your. part. I have been married a month. Paul Hertense, when she had heard the letter read, rose and ran te the chair in which lay the corpse or Emlle, and, holding the letter before tbe face of the lifeless man, ex claimed t " Is It net funn v. this farce ?" Then alie turned away, breaking into loud laughter. She was mad. PERSONAL.' Ham-Qua, the richest Cbinose banker, ls rated at ever a billion dollars. Bismahuk'h salary as chanceller Is $13,W0, and it barely covers his expenses. Through the W00.0OO birthday gin of the German peo ple he is rich for the first tlme in his life. Mils. AlkxandiuaT. Stuwaut hai en dowed the cathedral at Garden City, J I., with a fund sufficient te return it an income of 15,000a year; f0,iXX) will be spent en music Jehn IL PAVMrF.nvef Georgetown, has been appointed by his father-in-law, Gov Gov ereor Stock ley, as attorney general of Dela aware. Clbvkland'h general evening reception te the public that was te have been given next Tuesday, has been indefinitely pest- Sened owing te the critical condition of cneral Grant Tnn FBEsmEMT, Secretary llayard and Attorney General Garland agree tliat General Lawten's political disabilities were removed by President Jehnsen's pardon, and he will be appointed minister te Russia. Apelina Patti has received thousands of compliments In her time, but ncne was prettier than that paid te her by Madrid when, after she Iiad llnlshed singing, "00 canaries were released and flew through the air carrying poems and bouquets. Mhn. C. IL McCeiimick and C. II. Mc Mc Certnlck. jr., representing Iho ostale or U. If. McCermlck, of Chicago, have made a further donation te the Presbytci ianthcolegic.il hcnii nary there of $100,000. Altogether, the semi nary has new received about (500,000 from the McCermlck family. Uem. 8. 8. Cox's mother died ThuiHdnv night in Zancsville, Ohie. She wen a daugh ter of Judge Sjrnucl Sullivan, a pioneer te Ohie in 1804, when that city was in the weeds. Her name was Maria Sullivan. She was born in Philadelphia lu 1801. The fam ily were driven West by the yellow fever. They were lrem New Castle, Del. Dn. Gates, professor at Itutger'a college, says : " Will power Is tbe young man's lor ler tune. Ills the essence of man. A young man with only little will irawer ia a foregone failure. It should be cultivated. Genius is ngift ofGed, and should net cause pride, but an honest pursuit of duties is an exhibi tion of will Kwer and is Huiiiethini; te be proud, of. Well directed, educated will power ls what a young man needs." EX-SECKKTAnV FllKDKMOK T. KltKMMCI- iiuynbm, who has been HI at his home, lu Park Place, Newark, since he left Washing ton, became weaker en Friday and in the afternoon Dr. Flint was culled te New ark te consult with Dr. Win, O'Gorman about him. Beth physicians and Mr. FrclIiigliuysen'H family think his condition a (lords reason fei grave anxiety. Hiswire, who was stricken by apoplexy a Tew days age, is rcce eriiig. HVF.VLAI, SOTICKS. A man attacked with lirlghl's DlneaBe, or any kidney disease, don't want line words but Its ceniiucrur Hunt's (Kidney and LlvcrJ Itemedy. We must tell of the great specific Hunt's kidney and Liver) Itemedy. It never falls te cure Diabetes, Drepiy, lirlglit's Disease, Ac. mll-lndeed&w Srrf. ... . The Traveling Salesman Is an lrrcslitlble allow, brim full of steilcs, Jokes, courage, self assurance and grit. He is very taking wlthnl. Hurdeek lllneil Hitter tatn a very taking medicine they take everywhere, and are sold ever' where. Fer sale by ll. Ii. Cochran, druggist, 137 and IA) North (Juicu street, Lancaster. Was et er woman In this humor noeeil ? Was ever weinau In thls'liumer wen 7" Of course net Don't try te make love te a woman who ls all out of serU with dyspvpla or nervous prostration. First make her a prcMcnt of n bettfe of Brown's Iren Hitters. Then hen her digestive apparatus ls lu order, nnd her nerves toned up, go and see her. Mi's, bral, of lliuvuu, a-u.,B(i-e ; -flky xivuiut lias LH'CU gifaliy Improved by using Ilrewn's Iren Ulttcrs." It cutes dyspepsia, indigestion, etc. CATAKK1IOF THE IlLADDEIt. Stinging, Irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney nnd Urinary Complaints, cuicd hylluchu Palba." tl. (i) nit, FKAZIEK'S MAGIC OINTMENT. The greatest blessing that has been dlscev crcd In this generation. A sure cure for Bells, Iliiins, Seres, Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Sore Ninnies. Hard in treet (0 lie Careful or the Iiables. If your children are threatened with croup or any threat difficulty, apply a few drops of Themat' Kclectrlc Oil. It is the nicest medicine for the Uttle ones we knew of. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and ii North Queen street, Lancaster. " My Grandfather's Cleck," was once a very popular song, but like ether sentimental tunes It doesn't wear many well. Vr. Themat' Eclectne Oil will uear; It will wcarawayall aches, sprains, nndpnlus, and ru- Says Its purchaser a hundred fold. Fer sale by !. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and I3U Net th Qmccii Street, Lancaster. VNDEJITAKINU. TTNDERTAKING. UNDERTAKER, Cor. Seuth Queen and Yiee Streets, Caheastxb, Pa. Personal attention given te all orders. Every thing In the Undertaking line furnished. Having secured the services of a rlrst-class me cnanic, i am prcpareatoae ail Kinds or uphel stering at very inoderate prices. All kinds of Furniture Upholstered. Give uie a call L. JanlO-tfd R. ROTE. uevBEFuiixianisa goods. T HE CHEAPEST PIACE TO BUY AT LOW PRICES STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, Geal Oil Lamps and Gas Fixtures, -13 A7- P. Ne. 24 Seuth Queen Street, feb27-lyd LANCA8TEU, I' A. WATCILES, &C. -atohes,elousandjewelrY GREAT REDUCTION IN PKICK3 OIJATCHKJ CLOCKH AND LOUIS WEBEfl'S, Ne. 159 1-2 North Queen Street, Opposite City Hetel, near Pa. B. K. Depot Retailing at Wholesale Prices. Kepalringat Extra Lew Prices. JySMj d WITHOUT EXCEPTION. . J3 la ? town, two te: TnE BEST ir Be. at FRONT CIOAK IWQsUC mwpM m Matren .1 tf MMBICATm p ON BITTERS. RH. oe w jr w , ItO O WWWW u w wwww e WW ww w w 16 pirn oe in8, X H t V U O oe nnn iTrrTTrrr jm B U III Ti t rn .r ii v T T KR Thtiimndfelnn.Rnmtifnlna iron with purovoge purevoge purovege comnletelv CUUKS table tonics, quickly ana completely GUI IIYBPKI'SIA, INOIOKSSION, MALAII r.iiua.r- ft i,i WKAKNKSH, IMl'UKK BLOOD, CHILLS and KKVKH and NKIIlt A T.CJtA By rapid and thorough assimilation with the Meed It reaches every part of the system, puri nes and enriches tbe bleed, strengthen the muscles and nerves, and tones and Invigorates the system : AOim Appotir.er nesl tonie Known. it wm cure me worst case ei uyspepsie, re- mevlmrB.ll dlstnwslnif svmntems. such as Ing the Feed, llelchfngllcat In the Stomach, easing symptoms, sucn as xnsi- Heartburn, etc The enlv Iren medicine that will net blacken or Injure the teeth. It fs Invaluable for diseases peculiar te women, and te all persons who lead sedentary lives. An unfailing remedy for diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. Persons anfTering from the effect of overwork, nervous troubles, less or eppeUte. or debility, experience quick rellef and ronewod energy by Its use. , It docs net cause Headache or nroduce Censti patien OTilElt Iren medicines ue. i no it Is the onlyjircpanitlen of Iren that causes e Injurious effects, l'liyslclans and druggists rereimnenu it as inn uest. iry it. Tbe genutne has Trade Mark and crossed red lines en wrapper. Take no ether. Made only by JIKOWN CHEMICAL CO., llALTIMOIUI, MU. supUMyd&lyw M ANUOOD RESTORED. KrUKDT RUB. A victim of Youthful linnrudenre cauMnir Pre mature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lest Manhood, Ac., having tried In vain every known remedy. nas uiHcevrrcu u simple sen-cure, wnicn no wm send FllEK te hla fellow sufferers. Address, J. II. ItKKVKS. JUMyoed&ly w 43 Chatham St., Mew Yerk City AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL, COSBULT DR. LOBB, MO. 319 North Fifteenth street, below Callow hill street, Philadelphia. Cures all becret Ulseascs of both sexes. Twenty Years Experience. Con sultation liy mall. NEUVUUH AND SPECIAL DISEASES. New hook Just out. Scudferlt. Price 50c. Hours It till 2, and 7 te 10 p. in fcb2tt-lyd&w SAFE, HUKK AND HI'KKDY OUH15. HnrrvrtB, Varicecele and Sfecui. Discares of cither sex. Why be humbugged by quacks, whenieu tnn fliia In Dr. Wright the only lira ULARpursiciAK In l'hlladelphla who makes a stKsclalty of the alje e diseases nnd cores thein 7 CuRKSeuARAKTKKn. Adviie TKKii.day ana even ing. Strangers can be treated and return home the aaine day. Ofllces private. IJIt. W. II. WItlCillT, Ne. 211 North Ninth street, nhoe Hate, I'. O. Bex C73. rhlladelphla, lan'i) lydAw CONSUSIPTION 1 HAVE A POSITIVE remedy for the nbe e disease : by Its use he usandi of casts of the worst kind and utleng standing have been cured. Indeed, se strong Is my faith In Its ttllcacy that I will send TWO BOTTLES FliEE, together with a taluable trca trca tlse en this dlseaoe te any sufferer. Ule ex press and I'. O. addreas. DU.T. A.SLOCUM, n2t6indeed&6inw 181 1'earl St,, N. Y. CHAPPED HANDS, HI'S AND PACKS are ery common In March, but CREAM OF ROSES Alwms curi'H. Ne urease, iiesmartluu. ' i caw, no smarting. ONLY, 10 CENTS, at Druggists. Fer sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, dec&Cmd lJ7ntid 13U North Queen sticct. ptATARRH. ELY'S CREAM BALM -CUBES-COLD IN HEAD, OATAIIIUI.KOSECOI.D.HAY FEVEIt, DEAFNESS, HEADACHE. Easy te use. N. Y U. S. A. I'rite, aec. Ely llre.'s., Oswego Hay Fever. KI.V'.J CKEAM BALM Cleanses the Head, Allujrt intlamuiatlen, Heals the beics. ltesteics me BenBes ex 'tasie anu Dincu. A eulck and uwltue cure. Mice ly mull, registered. tiOceulH nt Diugglsts. W cents bend for tlieular. Samnlu by mall, 10 tents. ELY BROTHERS, Diugglsts, Oswego, N. Y. mar31 tfdAw aUHCEI.MXXO vs. THK REST thedty.at IIAllTSIAN'H 5e HAVANA CIGAR IN YELLOW blOBE. FltONT CIOAK CTORAGE AW1 COMMISSION WAREHOUSE, DANIEL MAYEU, deci-lyd 16 West Chestnut street. LECTION NOTICE. FAltMERa' Western Market Ce., f Lancaster, l'a. ( The annual meeting of stockholders and elec tion for Dilution of this company will be held at the FarmeiK' Western Market Heuse, en MONDAY, Al'ltIL 13, I6h5, betweeu tliebeurs of 9 and 11 a. in. W. O. MARSHALL, maS-13tdA2tw becretary. T30TE IS MAKING ' " CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS AT M3.00 A. DOZES,; AT NO. 106 NOBTH QUEEN BTKEET, Janl'JtlU Lancaster, l'a. HE LARGEST, REST AND MOST complete assortment of Playing Cards In the city fiem 5 cents per pack up at HAKTMAN'B YELLOW F1IONTC1GAU bTOUE. T HIS PAPER 18 PRINTED J. K. WRIGHT & CO.'S IN,K, Fairmouet Ink Works, 26th and Peen's. Aveeue lanMyd 1'HILADKLI'HIA. FA. s AINT-RAPHAEL WINE. INFORMATION. ThoSatiit-ltaphael Wluehasadellcleus flaveur and ls drunk in the principal cities of Kussla, (lermany, North and bnufh America, Great Britain. India, and be en. The auantlty exported annually Is sufficient proof et its stability and slaying powers, whlle for the real connoisseur there is no wlne that can be consldeied Its superior. Ai-TheSnlnt-ltnphael Wine Company, Valence, Department of tbe Dreme (France.) H. E. SLAYMAKER, flS-tfd Ne. 23 EAST KING STItEET. T TOBACCO HUYERS AND PACKERS. Contract Beeks, Receipt Beeks, Sample Tags, ALL STYLES und QUALITY or CAIIDBOARD STRING TAGS, And all kinds of ritlNTINO used by "Leaf Te bacce Dealers, executed In tee BEST STYLE and at the LOWEST PRICES. Call and see our samples, promptly attended te. Oidcrs by mall STEIflMAN & HENSEL, INTELLiaENCEU Building, Lancaster, Fa, ms-tfd NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS AND (1UNNKKS All persons are hereby for bidden te trespass en any of the land of the Cornwall or Speedwell estates, In Lebanon and Lancaster counties, whether Inclesed orunln erunln orunln clesed, either for the purpose of sheeting or fish ing, as the Jaw will be rigidly enforced against all trespassing en said lauds of tbe undersigned after this notice, WM. COLEMAN FUE15MAN, . l'EUCY ALDKN. EUWAKI) C. FKKEMAV, Attorney for It. W. Celeamu's heirs. OOUl-tMAw ' , fen n m 8" bs. Sif ft" 6 ' N mm "as8 an MM M H 8 H "8 M MM jlRIl B8HS. R iBsss" CLOTHtKU jwsAssw w V fs . piNB TAILOKINQ. 1885. SPRING 1885. H. GERHART, FINETAILORING. The Ijiigestand Choicest Asseitmenl or FINE WOOLENS IN THK CITY OF LANCASTKIt. All the Latest Novelties lu FANCY SUITING. ACIIOICULINEOF SPRING OVERCOATING. t m THE VE11Y BEST WU1IKMANS1III'. I'rlccs te suit all and all goods warranted as represented at his new stele, Ue. 43 U erth Queen St. (OPPOSITE THE I'OSTOFFICE.) H.GERHART. L. GANSMAN .t 1JUO. Spring Opening ) In Our Custom Tailoring Department. Suits te MoaBure at 810. Suits te Moasure at 812. Suits te MoaBure at 815. Suits te Moasure at 818. Suits te Moasure at 820. Suits te Moasure at 825. Pants te Moasure at 83.00, 83.50, 84.00, 86.00, $0.00, up te 80.OO. diildreii & Bey's Clothing OUK GKEAT SPECIALTY. CHILDUEN'S hUITh at 11 SO, ..J. 2.50, $.100, M l, $5 50. BOY'S hlllTH at $1 w, fiiO, $3 OU, I.W, (SOU, up te (111 00. Yeu are doubtless Interested In thepurchaHCel SPRING CLOTHING And want the Imst quality for the bast money. We are equally IntereMed in securing yimt pa tronage, and have plated our large stock at prices within the reach of all. Our goods weie necr se low priced as new, whlle they are as desirable as eei. I. eUSKAI & BEO, Nes- 06-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., (Ulghten thoKeuthnt'btCor. of Orange Street,) LANCA8TEU, PA. nr Net connected with any ether clothing house in the tit v. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. -OUK- EASTER EGG CONTAINS Children's Kilts -AND- Norfolk Blouse Shirts, In a -wirled and extensive anseitment of the HncHt Urade Fancy Worsted, Casslincrvs, and Ptelch Cheviot ler Children and Beys, from V! ears old te 12 ei 1J, the fit of which are excellent and THE l'ltlCEH LOW. Gent's Cleth Hats, In a variety of Celere, flat or round crown, 60c, 75c. and $1.01) BOYS' I'OLOS, 4UC., 25c. and 40c CHILDUEN'S DUESS HATS. 60c. and 75c. The POCKET HAT, ery convenient for the traveler or for evening wear te the Lectuiuer Conceit, &0c 75c. und tl.l. The Best Dress Hat, Is the leather-weight, seirconrermlng Hut. It will net lese Its shape, with wear, hut con- forinsltseirtetho head Immediately it ls put en. NEW SPUING bTYLES' In Light-colored Stiff Hats uie new icady. Gents' Underwear. Fer atmospheric piotcctleu, woolen or jurt woolen Undergunuenls should bu wuiu In all climates and te meet the demands of the differ, cnldcgieeser heat, our asseitment of Under wear Includes medium nnd light-weights, In all qualities irem me lew-pnccu te tlie most per- isciiynnisnca seamless uaimenls. Our Will ITE jiHiii.nuaai03uc.uuu ,3C Silk Handkerchiefs, FOB EASTEIt.und Fancy, Silk, New Stjles Puir Scarfs, 25c., 50c. and 75c. TceKs, 25c., 50c. and 75c. Fancy bilk Bew s. 15c., sue., 25c. and 10c. Fancy Silk Hews, with Lias. tle Band Xc, The cable sew ed Kid Gleve, One Dellar, New Celers for Spring In the best makes of Kid Gloves, light ana dark shades, tl.25, $1.50 and tl.75. EAltL WILSON'S Latest Styles COL LAUS AND CUFFS, and the EIG1IM1E SIlIIl'I. $1.00 each, or $5.10 per half dozen. Men's Dress Shee, $q. These bhees are made te our special ardor. We have a complete range or sizes. In Butten, Lace and Congress, made with or with out Tips, Fer Ladle tohae ( A FINE KID Butten Gaiter for $2.50, made with the bread or Common bensu Toe and Heel. This Insures comfort. But for a pictty appearance the Opcm Toe and High French Heel euld be preferable We have thcin In all widths of bethstyles. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, 33, 34, 36 & 38 West KI115 St., LAN0A8TEU. PA. SHI ffc fWVWORTII OP MILLINERY VJ-V jVA-fVf Goods te be sold at a very heavy redaction, en account of removal te our new store, BO North Queen street, (SUuuss's Old NEW YOKK AND PAKIS MILLINEUY CO., 111 rAiua uikLiscur Wi I I WutilJCijijrSLt Lancaster, iV. ' JUIW-UU CAHMAQMCH. OTANDARD earriaue work. EDGERLEY & CO., (Carriage Builders), MAIIKET STIIKKT, HEAIt OF l'OSTOrFICK, LANCASTKIt, l'A. OUtt LAUGE STOCK OF BUGGIES & CAEBIAGES Comprliesthe iJiteslHIylesand Ihcmest Ele- Ssntly Finished, WHICH WK OFFEU AT ItKATLY ItKHUCED I'KICF.R. , TbeHUl'KRIOK QUALITY OF OUL W3HK Is no longer questioned. Our work ls as one as any made tn the larger cities, and BOLD AT rgcr cities, and BOLD AT New ls the tlme te order iiAi.r inr; runjt:. for spring. ENCOUIIAOE FAlll DEALING And Honest Werk. All Werk WAIlllANTED. HEI'AIUINO I'llOUI'TI.Y ATTENDED TO. One set of workmen especially employed for that 1'urpusu. r A row SLKIOHS left at Lew Figures. Give us a call, nev JJ-tfd&w T3ARUAIN& AFTER THE SALE -AT- N0R6EGR & HILBY'S, CORNER OF DUKE AND VINE STREETS, LANCA8TEU, PA , A LOT OF VERY CHOICE CIRRWGE WORK LEFT, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE PRICES. DON'T MISS A BAHGA1N. CALL AND EXAMINE THE QUALITY THE WOltK. OF JiHE: 4 ORK GUIRflMTEED. a-All qui'stlens answered by Telephone, through the Tcliinhone Exthange, with wblth theestnbllshinentls tenuectcd. MAOUtNEJtT.,, PING IN 'ANTTBeTLEli WOHK8. BEST Steam Engine -And- BOIIEB, WORKS. AS WE HANDLE OlTR OWN GOODS, HAVE NO AGENTS, CAN INSURE OUK l'ATKONS LOW PK1CES AND GOOD MOBK. BOILERS. Vertical and Hei lzuntal.Tubular, Flue, Cj Under, Marine, Deuble-Deck aud 1'ortable, i UUNACE-WOIUf, BLAST-PIPES, STACKS, Ac, Ac. TANKS for Water, Acids and Oil. HOISTING ENGINES. ENGINES. Vertical aud Horizontal. Stationary, from two te sixty horse-pew cr. Peitable Engines, en Wheels nnd Sills ; Six btzes 1, ii, 8, IV, 15 and 20 horse pen er. SAW MILLS. Peny Mills and Large Mills. Balk Mills and Cob Mills. Leather Boilers, Tan Packers, Trlpple Gearing ler horse pener. . PUMPS. Belt aud Gear Pumps; Mining Pumps; Com bined Pumps nnd Heaters. Centrifugal Pump, Steam Pump. Gearing, Pulleys, Fly Wheels, Clamp Bexes, Hangers, Couplings, Cellars, Steel Steps and Tees, Pulley Plates, Packing Bexes, Mill bpludles, Mill Bushings, Ac, Ac., Ac. PIPES. Wrought Iran, fei Gas, Steam and Water. Cast Iran Pipes. Beiler Tubes, Well Casting. FITTINGS. Fer Water und bteain, Valves, Cocks, Steam Gauges, Gauge Cocks, Glass Water Gauges, bufcty Vules. Whistles, Glehe Valves, Goeiners, Patent Self Feeding Lu- bricateis, Glass Oil Cups, Glass Tubes, Injectors or Beiler Feeders. PACKING Hemp, Asbestos, Gum and Plum bago. BELTING-Gum, Cotten nnd Leather. CASTINGS Heavy aud Light Iren and Braes. Bellei lieu, Sheet lien, Bar Iren, and Steel. HEATERS Fer Dwellings, Schools and Publle Buildings. STEAM HEATING. Estimates, Drawings and rattcrn Werk fur- nisneu at iteasenauie Kutes. W Itcpalring tended te. Addr promptly and caiefullv at- Iress, Jelin Best & Sen, NO. 333 EAST FULTON STREET, LANCASTEIt, PA. JanlS-lyd&w AVING DISSOLVED PAItTNEUBIIIP and permanently closed the Chestnut Street Iran Works. I dcslie te inform my old patrons und the publle generally, thut I am still In the business, helng located In the Penn Iren Company's Works, Neith Plum street, where 1 am making Iren und Brass Castings or every de scription, and will be pleased te serve all who may favor ine with their patronage. Frem 40 years oxperieut-e In the business and using the beat material and employing the best mechanics, I am satisfied lean guaranteeentlre satisfaction. Castings made from a mixture of iron and steel which are mera reliable for strength and dura bility than the best cast Iren known. V teeth roll pinions, rolls and rolling mill work a spec ialty. Castings made of very soft Iren, and brass castings or even- description. I ha e all the pat pat terus of the wolf and favorably known Mowrer Cern aud Cob Crusher, refitted and improved, also en hand. Mills completely fitted up or lu parts, te replace old ones which have been In use for years, guaranteeing thorn togtvesatlsractleu. ,., , 11. C. MeCULLEY. aug H-Onid SVXVTACZES. OUPERIOU SPECTACLES -AND- EYE-GLASSES. Microscopes, Field Glasses, Barometer, Tele, scopes. Magic Lanterns, Thermometers, Draw ing Instruments, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus. List and Descriptions of our 1 en Catalogues sent FltEE ou application. QUEEN & CO., NO. Ml CHESTNUT 6T. PHILADELPHIA umra-iyuaw HAPPY THOUGHT AND HJJBECOA Tobaccos only Se per plug, at UAIlTMAN'a Y&U.bvr(SbttT C1UAH W 'A a & 8 -'- " .... V fA-v,H ''I Sua N'iietl-J h s: ,J ...iv. r( ..t JiiV II Kt-va-jS 1 :,? w- ?-, s i -V 'v i (-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers