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iMtrrcmrraAMOK'ni. PosTAeiraaa.
ENT3 me tin te rerr entrt A
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Mwtkxzv
" INTELLIGENCER,"
(uanritM.)
f - .v t
. '
j. '. rMTK
Tttttah Every WdnecUy Mernln.
'f'Uj.lflw'fcOtLAWI A TEAM IK ABYAHC.
T ' ...,- .rA
leu aeuciiea jreiaevcry prv ui iu
country. Correspondents are re-
write legibly and en one side of
only ', 'and te slrn their names, net
.UQfl OK pruai 01 gtiuu. ibiiu
seu letter trill be consigned te
iBWMI iDMlrn
ilAtltlWI avd i).aRAMa TO
Vf HE INTELLIGENCER,
)i
Lavcibtkb, ta:
tfljewaster Jfntc1U9c.ua.
$ XAIJ0A8TKR, ArBIL 10, 1885.
'$?
rM$ik, Buck and The Bags.
W.-
't & t ffflMlnr" Tinrr of Kentucky, Is one of
t.
"' tiittlrtwniely practical men, whose
,Mm4s would scarcely suspect him of an in-
"- '? tUntten te turn a purely sentimental ques-
tlen latea great national issue. Seme time
sMte'.tbe Senater was asked te sign the pctl-
t'eMKentucklan who wanted te go as
vsfnUateter te Peru. Although born in a for-
eigaiMHtbe Senater na3 long since as-
& waiidUUrtrie preposition that there is a
? --.l'- ,,. tnr overv nftVn Ifn (lierp
" s U.tafrulktwA the petition in f.ner of Mr.
tax ,);"." - . , .,... 1
liw t A JSOCKt 1Q eruer te snow 1113 unwi ei ins ""
l,?I.' ...'W.. '- ... n. i.ll 4t.l .. .!.. ..,!
1 " 4 BMMflAB IBB truui u. iuieniuniiiuu,tiuv
-,C , w-. net bteauae he knew anything about the
h " r$ ciAtUatei or really wanted him te have the
. 2r fiP?' - ..
ri !. ' meantime anemer Kcniucay iran,
,fs m clOBf personal and political menu 01 me
J figStaMer, who, llke himself , has an enthu
li ,felMferrflclnirandU3hlnff. concluded te
n ji,t: r." . . .. - -.. ....
''sabwiisaW ft candidate for the same office, and
V'A if. 4K& ...tnr Hnf. mil v alimncl lila naner. but
4-W!'ihe'WhiteH0USet0 Urge tb RP"
r . wBteenL Te his great surprise the name
"SlSeclc was sent te the Senate one day ;
L&m'vai. he Immediately took occasion te assert
w thatha never heard of Buck, that nobody
H , '" l W.n l.lm mil flint, tin niltrlit net tn m
i charged te the account of Kentucky when
the books were finally posted. But Buck
was confirmed en general principles, Beck
being consistent in the belief that ultheugh
he himself might net nave Becureu uieiveu-
ucky man whom he wanted, yet the very
it that a Kentucky, man was under con-
,tlen estepped him from opposing con-
tlen. L .
iiew tuinq et tnaWJUCK, whom Beck
disowned, is a but; hunter, who, cenccivintr
I -. v 'aim WAtlAa 41af iliarA ana a noetilfnr bitiil nf
3K. rl naity black bug in Peru, wliich he had
JI Adh &H M4..1r Ml 41...1. fl.Aimlif ll.nl 1.A
i'&c -novel eniwn. a jiiu nuuuii, uiBui uiu ic
nC?t:' ..nM f n tn Vita imvn In noepn until l,r
..Miad secured a commission authorizing him
W- te hunt down this stramte but elusive in
sect. It Is net alleged that Buck had any
special fitness for the duties attached te his
office, but as these are net very arduous
they can easily be made an Incident te the
noble science of bug-hunting. Still the
Kentucky senator is net content. lie Is
going about the country growling because
hls, written recommendation was honored,
tmd it Is net unlikely that "Beck, Buck and
the bug V may become a great rail) ing cry
at the next session of Congress.
The Incident has, however, pieduced
much surprise throughout the country. It
has long been thought that Kentucky had
no products except politics, pistols, hand
some women, a century or go old, running
'hones and Bourbon whisky. It Is new dis
covered that It has bugs, and men net only
sober enough te catch them and puncture
them with puis, but with sufficient enthu
siasm te lead them te seek public office for
rtbe parpose of pursuing the Seuth Amerl
cw bug te his lair and putting him upon a
carcljbeanl for the benefit of the scientists
'ofhJsnathe land.
It is gratifying te knew this; it is also
surprising te knew that any man se useful
as even a Kentucky entomologist can be
found te take a Seuth American mission. I
-Heretofore the men who have been sent te
teat torrid region have been unfit for any
JknewS human purpose except the draw-
.t ingot their salaries. New the heretofore)
Sj!s Mddenioseurces of Seuth America in the)
t:i-sllht. and in the name of Buck future cen-
vft-erafaeas will recognize another of these)
rgir;abw anu fearless discoverers whp lmve
. 4 j- -brought honor and distinction te the Amer-
Vi'l v. i IcaB'jume. It must be plain te all theueht-
vt$ "fulpewens that this country is entering
' i v apen ft new and mere glorious history v hen
. ...C- V ...Jn. .. .... .
u wftue te nave uecic in uie ecnate, uuct
,iathi diplomatic service, and the Seuth
American bug hi every museum.
ITherc The YeHBg Men Arc.
jii ui vtuuaciviuivu; cuuijiiuuency
and
.impudence, the jtyjw Yerk 2Vi6uncsays
.' AsMr. lilalnesaid in one of his pithy
speeches In the last canvass, the strength
efJAie1 Republican 'party is in the young
.meti of the country, of whom it possesses
a large majority," A palpably untruthful
v statement cannot be galvanized into force
5 'fftUtM by Mr. BlaineWiteratkWef it. 116
t Tppffr Bcrupulqus nor careful man in his
,r rtajMieiits. He Indulges in glitter and
it'ttDMl and sound, without much regard te
" truth or sense. He never was wider of the
!t 'v. ' -
than in this statement about the
men of the country being mostly in
'ij&lubllcan party. They are net. ;
Vci9 M TUMttff tha wtti q wv larfra tirtwfn,. nf
!(,J "" - JO " "" 3VJ "" 1""" '
' Democratic party sloughed off. some
;'; r-., from sentiment, some for'spells; a censld-
erautc puinuu ui uierisuiggcueruuuu oem
I v,:y ociwaecraucpareauainuatea with the ei
6" fP . vemk but since 1B72, the tendency has
s? sb,the ether way. There has been mere
. it .a Vaafl W An1e ii Atnn m IttAitA. 1
i'Mw-Bapublican organization in every sec-
A'' ' tleia'Uuring the intervening years. Few of
j yeunS men horn in it have left the
j '1 f. TUllUllWltlfl tlirtU tn lllAlIDf tan I Ann . n...l
hti iaany thit were surrounded with ml verse
iy aKiittens have come te it.
jl 'TMwa8very noticeable in the expesl-
41.... I f h. ..lllUMH 1h t.K IaH ....-.. f .
i(l I UtH US BUO VUlKTgOT ill iUO llUb VUIUpaigU, ,
k was wnueiy reu tn professional circles ;
, - v lit wak this element that gaye the. vital blew
tejMalM'B hopes. Ills character was one
te warn the bgttermlnded young men of
t,n tm country, anu tua career rumished an
'for them "te avoid. Ve one xshn
it with care and conscience could
be lad wed te fellow such a leadeir Inte his
'' , party ; and the beast of Mr, Blaine and his
e!ri.i"!TCiJ"g'ifa '.m
ssLLf. jjl L."cskrTi - ;i r
itetk Km mh jtereman b nmu. , i
KMj JJkrf Tm, S4r.'
The Union League club, of New Yerk,
.has solemnly met and sadly resolved that
It ia an association of Republicans, by Re
publicans and for Republicans ; and that
no Democrats need apply. "
This is the same organization that once
tried te rebuke Herace Greeley for signing
the ball bend of Jeffersen Davis. He 10
pllcd te its resolutions in a mem
orable letter, which stigmatized, the
members as a set of narrow-minded block-
heads, incapable of a great thought or u
generous idea. Ever since that incident
the Union League of New Yerk in the
eyes Of people with a normal vision, has
presented very much the spectacle of nn
Insect in a glass case with a pin stuck
through it.
If there are any Democrats who have a
longing te join It, they must be of a kind
who would net be missed much from their
own paity and who would And congenial
company among the Leaguers. Let them
in.
Smith's SmartRCss.
Tlie Honerablo William B. Smith,
mayor of Philadelphia, docs net bellove In
muzzling the ex that treadelh out the
corn.
He advertises In the Jfurfhlmcrlcun to
day flye columns of city ordinances ; he
does net advertise thcni in the J7ccemI,
Ledger, Times or l'ress, newspapers of wide
circulation in Philadelphia.
The iVbi th American supiwrts his Bul
litt bill ; the ethers de net.
A great head has the Honorable William
4J Smith.
El Maiidi is a curious fellow. He Is re re ro
pertod Beerely dofcatedon numerous occn eccn occn
slens, but he scenm te coine tipstnlllng oery
tltne.
What kind of a troewill you plant en
" Arber Day 7" That question is mero Im
portant than the one new bothering England
and Russia.
It may be Uiat all the war talk betu cen
England and Hussia Is premature. If It be
true, as was written from Meshed, that the Af
ghans without provocation attacked the Rus
sian troops and cempelled their retreat from
.ulflkar I'ass, nothing in mero natural than
that the Russians when theyhadthe Afghans
at a disadvantage at Ponjdeh, gave tbemj)
taste of Uiclr eTvu medicine. ' Besides It does
net appear that the Russians desired te ec
cupy Penjdeh, for after thrashing the
Afghans, KomarefT retlred te Russian terri
tory, lint the dlillcuUy of getting at the
true Inwardness et the Situation arises from
the impossibility of flndlng truthful atale-
ments. TJicre are se many wheels within
wheels In this Rus.ie-Aghan treuble, that
from a gh en Htate el facts, a dozen solutions
et the problem are possible
The Trince of Wales is new tislting the
Dublin alums. Ne allovlatlen Is, however,
.illscornible In Ids indignation at the sights
'that met his gare.
Ne longer will the skating rink bands
onliveutbe Btroets or West Chester. The
chief burgess says they must go. Net be
caueo the music is bad, but for the reason
that the cause in which they blew la harm
ful. This is a cruel blew te the rinks.
The bill te inake Niagara Falls and the
tract around it a state possession comes up in
the New Yerk Senate te-day. It does net
lack the support and onceuragemontof men
famous In the world of letters, in the church,
and in politics. When the original memo
rial te the governor was presented live years
age, it was signed by Longfollew, Kmersen,
Whlttier, Helmes, Lewell, rarkumn, and
Asa Gray; ChlerJustlce Walte and all the
associate justices of the supreme court of the
United States ; a large number of sonnters
and representatives In Congress, among
them James G. Bhune j the presldent of Har
vard, Vale, Columbia, Princeton, Cernell,
Madisen, Hamilton, Hyracuse, 8t. Jehn's,
NowTferk and ether univorsltles.er colleges;
most oithe ex-governors of New' Yerk j the
admiral of the navy and many gonerals of
the army ; the governors of many of the
states ; the cardinal archbishop of New Yerk
and most of the Catholic and Protestant Epis
copal bishops in the state, and the mayors of
New Yerk and ether great cltles. it would
be strange if such n unanimous request lrera
all classes of distinguished clUzens would
meet with a negative response from an Intel
ligent legislature.
t
ANactel practical benovelenco that is at
the same thne easy te de : planting a tree.
a
Tub beardless young man, or sixteen-year-old
damsel, who contemplates matri
mony should ponder the following brief
statistical sermon : Seventy per cent of
divorces arewhere the contracting parties
are under twenty-one, and 01 per cent
under twenty-three. Only two per lent are
where they are ever twonty-elgut.
Ten a new. country it cannot be sold that
the Unlted Btates are far behind In their in
terest in education. During the pest few
years twenty men hae contributed nearly
$25,000,000 te the cause of education In this
country.
m a.
Ex-Senatek Jehn Scott, solicitor for
the Pennsylvania railroad company, in an
argument at Harrlsburg yesterday en the
bill te enforce the constitution against railroad
freight discrimination, said that if it passed,
the railroad would have te be run under
erders front the courts of quarter sessions.
" Ne rogue o'er felt the halter draw, with
geed opinion of the law."
m m
Akkn't the Grosses getting Hall? Onoef
that name has been appointed postmaster at
Allentown, another Censul te Athens, and
still another marshal of Kentucky. Put
your money en that card.
Killed by a Drunken Man.
At one o'clock Thursday afternoon a
drunken Hungarian entered the depot pf the
Lehigh Valley railroad company, Perm
Haven junction, and began a disturbance.
Station Agent F. J. negan came out and or
dered him off.. The Hun paid no attention
te him at llrst and kept en with his racket
Finally Mr, Hegan told him if he did net go
he would have him arrested. The Hunga
rian turned about, drew a large 32-calibrn
, revolver and ttred two shots in quick succes
sion, both of which ledged in the breast of
Mr. Hegan, who fell te the ground like a leg,
while the murderer steed stock still, with an
Idlotle leek en his face and the revelver still
in his hand. Mr. Hegan never speke after he
was shot. The balls entered Ills breast en
the left slde and directly toward the heart
The reports brought out every one in the
vicinity, and the murderer was dlsanned
befere he had time te seek safety in flight.
Hegan lived at Whlte Haven.
MY nev.
Twe little shoes with the tees kicked thre',
One Mule dress of navy-blue.
One bread hat with a ribbon Teupd,
One gay trumpet with deafening sound,
A nice new kite with a white bob tall,
Allttleapkdeanda waler-pall,
A Neah's ark without the door doer deer
All atrewn' about en the nursery fleer.
And In lie midst Ilea the little lord,
III plump hand grasping a motley horde
Of pebbles and pennies, string and toy,
lie lies asleep, my baby boy.
lYemtht Yextth'i Cempantep.
flR lEl
' rKy0?itfHSr
ireir
KMEHAT.n 18 1,1:.
Ill Wire and Kldent n In Hie lleyl Tarty.
What the rregramme or the Trip Em-
hrncM Something Ahoutthe Next
King of England.
The Pilnce and Princes of Wules and
thelr eldest seu, Prlnce Albert Victer, landed
hi Ireland en April 8. Thelr visit will ox ex
tond te the 27th InsL, when they will take
beat for their return te England. Much
travel w 111 be made between these dates, and
the Pnnce of Wales especially, will undor under undor
takea great deal of hard work and make
hlraself well known te the wnrm-heartcd
Irish people The pregramme for the royal
visit provldes opportunities for him te ex
press Ids lntercst in the material and intel
lectual progress of theso of his future sub
jects who llve In Ireland. As the prlnce Is n
liberal, genial porseuago, of geed prcsence
and fertunate In his public addressc, thore
Is every reason te bellove that his islt will
be productUe efa better feeling In that coun
try towards the government of the Unlted
Kingdom.
Albert Edward, I'rhlcoel Wales, was born
Novembor U, 1841, the second child and
eldest son of Quecn Victeria. His early
education was under private tutors. by whom
he was prepared for the university. After
leaving college he visited Canada and the
United Btates. This was in 1800, when ene
of the militia regiments of New Yerk, which
consisted chiefly, if net exclusively, of men
or Irish birth or descent, refused te parade in
his honor. In June, 1801, he jeined the
military camp of Curragh. Ireland. The next
year he made a trip te the East, including
the Hely Land, in company with the late
Dean Stanley, who ennched the literature of
travel by his account of the journey. On
March 10, 1833, the prlnce married the Prin
cess Alexandra, daughter of Christian IX,
King of Denmark, by whom he has llve
children, two sons and tlirce daughters. In
187&-70hotuadeateurorindla, being liber
ally supplied, by Parliamentary grant, with
the means whereby te impress the naUve
princes and the people of that 'last country
with the wealth and resources of the govern
ment which he renresentcd.
The Prince of Wales poflscsaes many honors
and great wealth. He is Duke of Cornwall
and the recipient of a large and increasing
income as such. Doing the eldest son of the
reigning sovereign, he Is Prlnce of Wales
and heir te the crown. In 1850 he recched
the title of carl of Dublin. He is also
high steward of Scotland, duke of Roth Reth
say, carl of Carrlck, baron of Renfrew,
and lord of the Isles, n knight of the
Garter, general of the armv, and colonel
of the Tenth Hussars. What may be
mere interesting te American readers, he is
grandmaster of Freemasons, succeeding the
Marquis of Ripen In his honor, his predeces
ser having beceme a Catholic. In the matter
of wealth lie and his wife rcceive yearly al
lewances from the consolidated fund. His
income from the Duchy of Cornwall was
63,870 in the year 1882. He has a beautiful
country seat and a residence in Londen,
The partial retirement' of Queen Victeria
nas icu texrenuent artearances of tne pnnce
In her behalf. He and his wife, the Princess
of Wales, are the most popular members of
ine reyai laintiy. i no pnnce nas occasionally
veica in tne Meuse et ierus. At various
times rumors el the queen's resignation and
his immediate accession te the threne ha e
been rlfe, apparently without real cause be
yond the wish of the peeple te have a sov
ereign less retired, and mero accessible than
the aged queen w he will be Blxiy-slx years
ei age in .May next, anu nas ruicu eince
1637.
Ultlng tlte blums of Dubllu.
ThoPrluceof Wales, with his son, Prlnce
Albert Victer and a sinnll party of friends,
spent Thursday afternoon in visiting some of
the slums of Dublin. Entering seme of the
worst dwellings the prince froely denounced
their broken lloers ami reefs and sanitnrv
wants, and said he hoped that suclidwellings
would seen be swept from the face of the
earth, at the same tline expressing his sym
pathy with the occupants. Mebs of uncouth
and wild-looking men, wemen and children
continually; surrounded the prince, who re
ceived them smilingly and was greeted in re
turn with loud cheers. Ue shook hands
heartily w Ith many of theso nearest te him,
and the old peeple Invoked blessings upon
the heads of the Prlnce and Princess et
Wales and Oucen Victeria, The lovee clven
at Dublin Castle by the Prlnce and Princes of
waics was larger than any held in Ireland
since the visit of Queen Victeria In 1819.
A maulfsste te the,peeple or Ireland con
cerning the present visit or the Prlnce and
Princess of Wales has been issued. The decu-
ment is called a Pernoll manifesto and pur
ports te be direct from Mr. Parnell te the
Nationalists in Ireland. The manifesto de-
Clares that no reed reason can boaeenwliv
the Prince of wales is entitled te any recog
nition In Ireland from any juneus except
wu luuuunueni mm juauo-uiiiHere, w no are
fattening en the country's peverty. It com
pares the prince te a government election
agent, going about with smlles and unmean
ing premises, dealt out lavishly as the price
for continued, power.
PERSONAL.
Pern Lee xm has recovered from his re
cent illness.
Mayer Sktii Lew, el Uroeklyn, is an
Episcopalian Sunday school superintendent.
Jehn Beyle O'Reilia- thinks thata great
many English novels are pernicious and de
structive of the Demecracy of Amerlcans who
read thorn.
Oartkr Harrison, whose election as
mayor of Chicago is te be contested, says he
wishes a recount, as he bolievos It will in
crease his majority.
Sullivan and Ryan are both cry large
men. Thore is only a few pounds difference
In thelr weight, both tipping the scales at a
little evor 230 pounds. Ryan is the toiler by
an Inch and a quarter, standing e fcetand i
inch.
JErnest Souulline, iiine years of age and
an American, recently gav e a concert at the
Salle Pleyel-Weltl, in Paris. He was assisted
by ether well-known artists, nnd astenished
nis
s audience by the manner in which he
piayee. Liszt's second Jlhapietlic Uonprexsc,
Chepin's first concerto In U miner and llrst
polonaise
Richard Grant Whitk. during his
wholeacadomlcandunlversitycourse,ahowed
singular distaste for composition, avoiding
it whenever possible. While literature was
his profession, music was his solace and de
light, and he was far prouder of his knowl
edge of violins than of his reputation as a
Shakespearian scholar.
Tennyson makes the following acknowl
edgement of the giR sent him at Christmas
by a Uroeklyn public school of manuscript
copies by the pupils of popular parts of his
werks: "Such kindly memorials as yetra
makes me hope that though the national
bend between between England and Amer
ica was breken by the stupidity of some of
Geerge IIL's ministers, the natural one of
bleed and language may bind vs cleser from
century te century."
Verdi is credited with being somewhat In
hospitable except te chosen friends. His
favorlte residence Is aceuntryseit at Buasete,
Parma, Italy, Jt is a considerable distance
from any railway station, and situated In the
grounds, which are of great extent, aresur aresur
reunded by a lefty wall; and the house It
vsitAvvr
Tln6i.letaifika,
lnMMwkWldelMl
WtMMVtr k hat an
ia'iiprelttte4 bnateaaa
I HMHM urm'a BWotade.
mat .with Ml vAMe tartans
In this eeufltry, be tua simply taken his
organisatien te that country, stepping at
Havana, ana covering etner lntermcdiate
territory with resulta of an exceedingly
KimuYiag cuaracier. J.1100B uusinesu in
America wm wretched l but, as seen as Grau
whisked her off te the Car Seuth, the fortunes
f the enterprise abruptly changed, and the
Indications are that he will return at the end
of this Mexican caroer enriched te the, extent
of fully 10O,00O.
m
Thafreddent Anxleu for View.
Frem the Baltimore. Sun.
The president, In many of his receul con
versations with Democratic senators, has
shown rather mere of a disposition te discuss
questions of policy othec- than such as nor-
tain only te the subject of the distribution of
elllce. While seme of the senators are im
patient at this diversion from the matters
which are uppermest in their thoughts, nil
of them are forcibly I tn pressed with the earn
est purpose of the president te make his ad
ministration of Such a character as will be
acceptable te the body of the people, without
mrard te Political opinions and dlflerences.
. Ue has seemed particularly anxious te obtain
tne views or me recognizea leaders or tne
Democracy en all phases of the currency and
tariff problems, and the pointed Interroga
tories which he putHalve the futlest ovldenco
of thought and study. It may net be doubt
ed that when the time conies for him te give
formal and efllcial expression te his views en
the two great questions in which se much of
the prosperity and material intercsts or the
ceuutry are lnvolved, Uiey will be the result
of the most careful and conscientious consid
eration, and, it may be anticipated with con
fidence, will be based en the soundest prin
ciples of political economy.
"Murderous Method" of the I'ublle Schools.
The New Hampshire iTeurntt thus de
scribes what it cells the "murderous method "
of the public schools : " The vast educational
machine gnnds en as remorselessly as ever.
Its victims are found in thousands of house
holds and many mero sleep in the graveyards,
and yet the grim curriculum hi the hands of
the school committee is steadily lielng
strained up te an increased pressure In the
Interests of what Is called ' the higher edu
cation.' What Is thore in this school training
that should enable it te held en Its way with
undiminished pace? It Is net because the
nwful results nre net te be clearly scen. Ge
into any public school ; the bent forms, the
squinting, near-sighted eyes, the oxclted or
wonieui expressions in many laces, tne signs
of disease and near death, tell loe plainly
what fruits are following 'thosellberal cottme-t
of study,' pursued under the whip and spur
of frequent examinations and meritorious
marks and Uie prizes of promotion. Ge into
the households, and sce hew every law of
health in eating, rest and sleep is violated for
the sake of ' the higher education.' "
m m i
The Centennial of the Ilahlla.
The dahlia, alter having been unfashion
able for many years, lias of late, again gained
many menus, who will no doubt be Interest
ed te learn that this (lower might tills year
ceiobrate the centenary of Its introduction
into Em-epe. In 1781 the Spaniard Vincent
Cervantes found a new plant in Moxlce with
small red, violet, or orange flowers around a
large yeiiew centre, growing en a long turn
stock. He sent a specimen te Senater Cav
anllles, the director of the botanical gardens
at Madrid, who gave the flower Its present
name. Frem Spain the dahlia was exported
all ever Eurepe. Fer the llrst thirty j ears it
was cultivated in England In a greater
variety than In any ether country, but later
en Germany, and especially the town of
Kestritz, has taken the first place In the
culture of dahlias.
Head Leas and Think Stere.
Ov er-rcadlng as well as ev or-study is ene of
theovilsef modern education. The evil has
becn commented en by educators for many
years past, but the multiplicity of book and
their grew lug cheapness stand In the way of
any permenant remedy. Of cotirse it gees
without saying that reading in itself is net
only harmless, but net beneficial. Rut
children tee often read se much that they fail
te assimilate what they read, and thus the
excerclse is a dead less. Much fun has been
made of "the man of ene book"; but he
possessed at least the virtue of knowing ene
book thoroughly a vlrtue which many
modern readers de net possess. If. ocheol
children wereltaught te read less and think
mere, It would be a gain all round.
IIeh, ItencKT M. JIcLask, Ue eruur of Mary
land, writes .1 have given "Dr. I'otzeld's Ger
man Bitters" a trial and am glad te add uiy testi
mony telt, and can cheerfully recommend It as
a pure and pleasant Tonic and Appetizer
aplB-lydAw WAS
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Kind Werd Ter a Geed Thing. Dr. Duvld
Kennedy: Sly wlle has used jour "Favorite
Kctuedy " for Guntral Debility and Liter Cem
plaint, and Is getting strong and well. I can
cheerfully recommend Its use In every family
as a family medicine. Yours, with gratitude,
WlttTASt Lcsdv,
alO-lmced&w lUltimore, Md
etiquette at Heme.
The pelltness book Bay that people ought te
be even mere polite In their eh n homes than In
these of ether people. One reason why se many
people are cress and crabbed at home Is, that
the feed they eat Is badly cooked, and therefore
Indigestible. Sewlthcuch meal they lay In a
stock of dyspepsia, which makes thorn se sav
age that they have no chance te be polite. Try
Urewn's Iren Hitters and be happy. Mr. Jeseph
Lumpkin, 8c! ma, Ahi , savg, "1 have been en
tirely cured of dj Bpepsla by using Urewn's Iren
Hllttrs."
AN UXFOKTUXATK I'KllSOX.
The most unfortunate m.rsrm In tlin vrmlil la
one afflicted with sick bcadaehp, '.but they n 111
be relieved at ence by using Ur. Leslie's Special
rrcscriptien. bee advertlsiment In another
column.
O)
Wlutt we Can Cure, Let's Net Endure.
If we can euro au ache, or a sprain, or u lame
ness, or a bruise, or a bite, by using rhemat' c
lectrie Oil. let's de It. Thomai' JScltclrle Oil Is
known te be geed. Let's try lu rer sale by II.
H. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
HOVBETVJINIBUIXO OOODS.
T
UE
CHEAPEST PIAOE
TO BUY AT
LOW PRICES
STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES,
Geal Oil Lamps and Gas Fixtures.
-13 AT-
P.
Ne. 24 Seuth Queen Street,
feb!Myd LANCASTKIl, I' A.
SPECTACLES.
CUPERIOR
SPECTACLES
-AND-
EYE-GLASSES.
UlOrOSCOnes. Field r.lnjara. IbuYmiAtArii T1a.
scopes, Magle Lanterns, Thermometers, Draw
lng Instrument, Philosophical and Chemical
Apparatus. List and Descriptions of our Ten
Catalogues sent FltEK en application.
QUEEN & CO.,
NO. VU CHESTNUT ST.
PHILADELPHIA
maiiyasw
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS AND
UUNNEHS.-AU persons are hereby for
bidden te trespass ou any of the land of the
Cornwall or Speedwell eatetee, In Lebanon and
Lancaster counties, whether iLClesed or uuln uuln
clesed, either for the purpose et sheeting or Ash
ing, as the law wm be rigidly enforced against
airtrespasslng en said lands of the undersigned
after this neticw.
WM. COLEMAN FUKEUAN,
K. PKKOY ALUEN,
KUWARD C. KKKEMAN,
Attorney ter B. W. Celeaau'a heirs.
J'
"' i
- -
, f
T-)K KEMNBDTtltMiEDY.
waxwii
siVtvyA"
H
$500,000 a Year.
Statement of the American, National and United
State and Canada Express Companies,
Trey. Maw Tork.
1 he strength of Kotne lay net In her multitude,
nor in nor gnun-ianen nee, inene were ele
ments el strength, but her never-faUIng rcweurre
iny 111 tue fleii-conirei nnu uiscipune 01 Qinii
eldlera. Dlirlnllne It I the venr eul te all
soldiers. Discipline It I the very eul te all
the wonderful meaning pewessed by the word
'veteran." Mr. RenMllcL of Trev. I a veteran
In the exprest business. "Thirty three year."
he snld te your reporter, " I've steed at this
desk.'' It Is the discipline of years of experience
which gives him the position he holds In the
trust and esteem et these three great corpora
tions. "We have a business of $00,000 a year,
and I've been absent from this office hardly a
month In all that time, altheush I must cenfeis
that many times I've worked here when suffer.
Ing great naln, for I have been troubled all my
life with bUIeusness ana dyspepsia. My system
has become se reduced and weak that 1 had no
itniwiltj. Htiil mvdlirefiLlen whellv disordered. 1
ha-.e tried various remedies, but almost two
years nge I happened te jni upon ur, nonneay-s
VAVOHITE REMEDY. After using only one
bottle or se, I began te feel strengur In every
Ula
deal of It te the noer around here : these, you
knew, who have no money te buy medicine of
any kind, for there are a great many troubled
with bilious diseases and suffer en without aid.
I always keep FAVORI1E REMEDY In the
house. I consider It the best meclclne for the
bleed In the market. Well, I must attend te this
matter for the western part of the city. Hay,
you tell the Docter 1 am coming down te Itonn Itenn Itonn
eut te see him In August. 1 want te knew nlui."
1 left the veteran, slIU at his pest, rrjelcing In
health and grateful te Dr. Kennedy.
aprio-luidced&w
fRON BITTKltS.
unit n,i
WWW
W WW w
it he e
O WWWW
BO U WW WW
oe w w
This medicine, cemblnln
Iclne, combining iron witn pure ivege
cs, nulckly and: completely CUKES
IA, INDIOESSION, MALARIA,
,88, IMPURE BLOOD, CHILLS and
tame ionic.
DYSPEPS
ln.VKKanA NKIIRAT.flT A.
Uy rapid and thorough assimilation with the
bleed It reaches every part of the system, puri
nes and enriches the bleed, strengthens the
muscles and nerves, and tones and Invigorates
the system: . .
A flne Appetizer Best tonic known.
It will cure the worst case of Dyspepsia, re
moving all distressing symptoms, such as Tast
ing the reed, Belching, Heat In the Stomach,
Heartburn, ete.
The only Iren medicine that will net blacken
or In) ure the teeth.
It Is Invaluable for diseases pecullarte women,
and te all persons who lead sedentary live.
An unfailing remedy for diseases of the Liver
and Kidney. . .
Persens suffering from the effect of overwork,
nervous troubles, less of appetite, or debUIty,
experience quick relief and renewed energy by
Its use.
It does net cause Headache or produce Censtt-
mtMnn OTIf KK lrnn medicine de.
It 1 the only preparation of Iren that cause
no Injurious effects. Physicians and druggist
recommend It m the best. Try it.
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red
lines en wrapper. Take no ether. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
Baltimeu, Mb.
septfl-lydAlyw
MISCELLAXEOUl.
E
U REMOVING GREASE
Miller's BORAX Seap is the best.
SPOTS
CJLATE WORKS.
O AllnersenswlshlngMARIlLEJLZl
LZEDSLATE
MANTELS, erany ether falste Werk, will de well
by calling at our works or send for our Illustra
ted catalogue.
FRANK JANSONABRO,
Cerner Frent and Locust St, Columbia, Pa.
mart-Sind
-TTAl'PY THOUGHT AND REBECCA
11 Tobaccos only Scperplujr, at
HAKTMAN'S Y
fcl.I.OVV nut
AA.hWH
iONT CIUAR
bTOBE.
REMOVAL.
Dr. Longaker has removed from Ne. 13
East Walnut street, Lancaster, Pa., te Lebanon,
Pa., opposite the postefflce, will be at the Key
stone ueuse, florin
uecn street. Lancaster.
Pa., every Monday an
o'clock, p.m.
Friday afternoons, till 7
in30-2wd
e
ALIj AT
REIGART'B OLD WINE
STORE
-FOR
IISTON'S EXTRACT OF BEEF.
riXEST IN THE WORLD.
Established, 17b3. II. E. SLAYMAKER, Agt .
!eb!7 tld , Ne. 29 East King 8L
CTORAGK
O AD
COMMISSION WABEHOUSB,
DANIEL MAYER,
decilyd id West Chestnut etreet.
CHAMPAGNE.
EOUCHE
"SEC."
THE FINEST CHAMPAGNE
WINE NOW
IJU'UKXfcD.
AT REIGART'S OLD WINE STORE,
Ne. 29 East Kute Stkikt.
U. E. SLAYMAKER, Agt.
Established, 1785. fcbl7-ffd
OAINT-RAPHAEL WINE.
INFORMATION.
1 be Saint-Raphait Wine Luis ft delicious flaveur
ana is arunic in ine principal ciues ei uussia.
Uermnnv. North
unu oeniQ .
America, Great
Britain, India, and se en
annually la eufflclent proof of Its stability and
u, luuiiniiuavuif. tueijuauuivvjiijuueu
there is no wine that can
Bunerler.
ue real connoisseur
be considered Its
rTbeSalnt Haphael Wine Company, Valence,
Department of the Dreme (France.))
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
flB-tfd Ne. 29 EAST KINO STREET.
ELECTION NOTICE.
FxiutKRS' Wkstkbm Market Ce ,
Lancaster, Pa.
The annual meeting of stockholders and elec
tion for Directors or this company will be held
at the Farmers' Western Market Heuse, en
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1883. bctween tbe hears of
i) and 11 a in. (y. O. MARSHALL,
in28-13tdA2tw Secretary.
ROTE IS MAKING
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS
AT SJ3.00 A DOZIIf,;
AT NO. ion NORTH QUEEN STREET.
Janl'Jtfd Lancaster, Pa.
THE LARGEST, BEST AND MOST
complete assortment of Playing Cards ln
the city from S cent per pack up at
HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIOAR
STORE.
mH
IS PAPER IS PRINTED
WITH
J. K. WRIGHT & CO.'S
INK,
FairmeDDt Ink Works, 26th and Peen's. Avenee
lanUlyd PHILADELPHIA. PA.
DR. U. E. MUHLENBERG HAS RE
moved his office te
NO. IS SOUTH PRINCE STREET.
Residence at the Steven Heuse. al-3t
T
O TOBACCO BUYERS AND PACKERS.
Contract Beeks,
Receipt Beeks,
Sample Tags,
ALL STYLESand QUALITY Of CARDBOARD
STRING TAGS,
And all kinds of PRINTING UBd by Leaf Te
bacce Dealers, executed la the
BEST STYLE and at the LOWEST PRICES.
Call and see our samples,
promptly attended te.
Orders by mall
STEINMAN & HENSEL,
INTELLIGENCER Building,
LutOWtw, r.
ics-ua
V .
war ine aicataiincuiiy n ywu wivmuv
festien, but this seems te regulate It perfectly,
havetslr, great falUilnDr.Kennedy's FAVOR
1TK KEMKltY. 1 have beusht and slven a great
IH-'C
RIB
It RBB OO B H
I K R O O NN N
I KRR O O N N N
nun iiTTTTTTrT vzm kmi bbsb8
Lb" t RriT ss.
Ln ii ? ? Sw B 8
VI s
BMV
I lil. '
n vWmiwwawIv
AOEK A BROTHER.
CLOTHING. -
SPRING WOOLENS.
SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS & SPRING OVERCOATING.
tOur Aasortment of BTANDARD AND NOVEL STYLES of Coat
ings, Suitings, and Treuserings for Men and BeyB" Spring Wear
are new Complete and Ready for Inspection.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
IN
BusinesB Suits, Dress Suits, BeyB' Suits and Children's Suits.
SPBIKG OVERCOATS.
FURNISHING GOODS-Leadlng New Shapes of B. & W. Cellars
andCuflB. Novelties in Neekwear. Laundried and Unlaundried
Shirts, Etc.
HAGER & BROTHER,
25 WEST KING STREET.
DKT UVODR.
JOHN S,
GIVLER.
. F. RATHVON.
JERSEYS!
We have opened this week, ene of the Laigest
Lines of JEKHKYS In the city, ln tlie
Best Makes and Newest Styles.
ladies' Black Jerseys !
if 1, II 50, i 00, n 50, Ii 75, 1X00, 13 '., I) 50.
MISSES' JERSEY,
ALL COLORS 75c, 80c, 8C, II U0, up te IJ.00.
JOHN S. GIVLER & CO,
25 EAST KING STREET,
LAXCASTKU, PA.
TJ
NLAUNDKIED SHIHTS.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS.
WATT, SIIAND CO invite attention te
these goods as being the best possible value for
the money.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
LINEN BOSOM, ALL S1ZE8, S5e EACH.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
In all Sizes, made of Heavy Muslin, Linen Cuffs
and Bosem, Lined and Reinforced, only
50e EACH.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
Wamsutta Muslin, Pine Linen Boein and Culls,
Lined and lielnferccd, 75c EACH.
The Imperial Unlaundried Shirts,
Made of the Beat Material and Finest lVeik-
manship, New Yerk 51111s Muslin, i lntst
Linen Patent Bosem and Cuffs,
Lined and lielnferccd,
tl.00 EACH.
Five Hundred Dezen GENTS' bEAMLESS
K
jiuse at bc, iue ana v:c a pair.
A Cliolce Line of New SU les of GENTLEMEN'3
NECK WEAK at cry Lew Prices.
8 and 10 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
J.B
MARTIN A CO.
SPRING
Dress Goods.
Just lecclved anethci case
INKS In
et DRfss SAT-
Beautiful New Designs and Colorings,
AT 10c. PER YARD.
We have also sccuied te
the
PIECES MORE of
SPECIAL BARGAIN
-IN
Summer Dress Silks I
35 Cents a Yard.
36-inch Lerraine Cashmeres,
At 4Se. per Yard.
Mohair Melanges,
At ale , worth 60c.
Double-Feld Cashmeres.'
All shades, 13c. per yard.
25 PIECES
Children's Dress Plaids,
In neataud lai
ae, decided Putlerus, at 0'f c.,
Werth lHc
J. B. Martin & Ce.,
Cor. West King and Prluce Sts,
LANCASTER. PA.
NEW MR SMI.
i..Jl
VOOJM,
r-
- CLOTHING.
VhOTHIXa.
OINE TAILOUINO.
1885. SPRING 1885.
H. GERHART,
FINETAILORING.
The I aigist and Choicest Asbeitment of
FINE WOOLENS
IN 1 UK CITY OP LANCASTER.
All the Lalcst.Nutelties In
FANCY SUITING.
A CHOICE LINE OK
SPRING OVERCOATING.
THE VERY BEST WORKMANSHIP.
I'llcei te suit all and nil goods Mairautcd as
lepicscntcd at his new store,
Ue. 43 North Queen St.
(OPPOSITE THE rOSTOiFlCE.)
H. GERHART.
-OAHGA1N8 IN CLOTHING.
APRIL.
EVERY DAY BRINGS SOME
THING NEW!
10 DAY WE DlfePLAY THE
LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, LOW-PRICED STOCK
-OP
CLOTHING
-l OR
SPRING WEflR
IN LANCASTER
ALL OUR OWN MAKE,
OP SUPERIOR WORKM.VNMIIP, AND AN EX.
CELLENT CUT UUARA.TEED
What h the yalue of a nnc plite or material ir
It Is spoiled in the making, and tbe uewlntr he
peer that It rips with the llrst wcariiiRT Ne
such sewing here We have never had a com cem com
plnlntabeut l'OOItLY.SEWhDCf.Ol HIVO.
ALL THE NICEST AND NEWEST THINGS
-IN
Ready-Made Clothing for Spring,
fan be found here, and the prices se low that
they are ln reach of cvci y one.
EXAMINE OUR STOCK OP SCHOOL SUITS
MYERS 4 RATHFON,
LEADING LANCAbTEIl CLOTHIERS,
NO. 12 EAST KTNO STREET,
LANCAS1ER. PA.
s
I'lllNG.
Thppleabant weather of the past fewdajs re
minds us that Spring is at hand, aud that It Is
lime te sce what Is wanted In then ay of
SPMM CLOTHUG.
Burger & Sutten,
NO. 34 CENTRE SQUARE,
Aie prepared te show te the public a Larue and
ell belectcd block of
Spring and Summer Suitings,
S!ihB?lSl,C0,rk?cr!si"'lL, hIcs." Pluldj, Checks
and Silk Mixtures, in fact everything that Is
New and Dcslrable, Made In theLateSt atyiei!
at prices as low as the lowest for tbe eume ifualJ
vjr OI BU1U9 Our
READY-MADE STOCK
Per Spring and Summer Euitu for Men. Youth
andlloyiryceuipleloandieudy for Inspection.
Call and Examine our Stock. Ne Treuble te
show Goods.
burgerIsdtten,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,
Ne. 24 Centre Square,
LANCASTER. PA.
WATCUES. AC.
'yyATOHEH, OLOUKSANDJISIWKLIIV.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN rHICES OK WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
JEWELRY, at
LOUIS WEBER'S, Ne. 159 1-2 North Queen Slreef,
.."' v" wt "car m M. il, ilOlHJU .
. I
m
..... jyH-iyu
AV- J C
t
r4dX4timmifSM!t
fe &hmmtt!L iMXAe j- vf i i.i. jj