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Wednesday Morning,
HUMJLTUI IWADTAKOX.
unites solicited fromevcrr cart of the
end country. CorrcsnendonU nre re-
MWtel te write legibly and en ene aide ei
..,
n A Bper only and. te tlgn their natnei , net
1. -. W BnbllcAtten, but In proof of ceed faith.
'? . ' JLM UAnvmfttll InttAM Will hn Antiufirnfwl fn
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rffi ,?",''" nw leuauNAag aj
. THE INTELLIGENCE!
fig"-
IiiacAiTin, PA.
,fe Jrh tfrntfYKitrr 7Itifrlltnnirrr
Kff '
LANCABTER. MAY 2,
1885.
The Trenbic About II.
The annual set-te between tlie Western
Ironworkers nnd their employers is new
r $ .taking place , preparatory te tlie establish
f "merit of the rate of wages for tlie year com-
y mencing June first. Tlie workmen are
-a ' ' banded into an association which lias thus
KJ far been very solid. Tim manufacturers
y havebeen weaker in their combination,
45, tbelt Interests diflering according te their
locality, -me j.-iiisuurg muia bear the
?y brunt "e tlie fight, and would make n
V$l BteHter resistance te the demand of the
-&j workmen it the employers at
pmnlnvpr nt. nllier
.tjWeBiern points were net inclined te slip
vn, away from them and make a harvest
;
'wnue the mills in i'lttsburg Bleed idle.
- - 'It' Is said that the situation In difTermit.
. ... ....
Lf, thfa year from what it has been, and that
'VF.Uw,werKinen'8 association is weaker, bc
fir -cause'ef tlie large substitution of sleel for
5, irenLand the clashing of interests of these
J wJWiainake the cast into wrought iron, and
E Jltt-flKme wue reN nte mercliantable sliape;
r vfe "face the employment of the skill of tlie
t' ?.iJ3? ' laffai te nnt: iliivinf anml li. 11m ..da nf
steel, which requires rolling as much as
Iren. Steel is largely taking the place of
iron in tlie nail factories also; se that the
nail maker has lest his community of in
terest with the puddler. Under .these cir
cumstances and because of the known un un
peofitableness of iron making just new, tlie
manufacturers seem te think that thisjear
they will net have te submit te the scale of
wages which the workmen have proposed
te them, which is substantially the same as
that new paid. They further say that they
will net pay the prices for labor that aie
demanded, because they cannot; nmlif
thb is tiue, they certainly will let
their. -tntS-He idle Jaofere conceding the
wages asked. The workmen dispute the
assertion that the Tittsburg mills cannot
compete with Eastern mills because of the
greater wages they are required te pay, and
they make up a statement of tlie cost of bar
iron. East and West, which shows that in
Pittsburg the cost is about thirty-one dol
lars and in the East forty-dollars. There
can be no doubt that this is an incorrect
estimate, as bar iron docs net cost forty
dollars in the East and does cost mere than
thirty-one in Pittsburg. But it is probable
jthat the cost in Pittsburg is something less
than it is in this section, because of the
much greater cheapness of fuel and the
great advantages in its maiket, and its
freight rates held by a city se favorably
situated for rail and water carriage.
The workmen argue that a reduction in
their wages would brinrr a reduction in the
Swages paid in the East, in order te again
equalize the cost of manufacture, and that
the Western manufacturers would gain
nothing by tlie sacrifice they make; nor
would a reduction in the price of iron
create an increased demand for it, a con
trary result having followed the great re
ductions that have taken place in the past
year or two. Tlie lower tlie price, the less
apparently was the demand.
There is great force in this argument, u,
- is evidei't that iron manufacture is slack
because it is net wanted at any price in
,. quantity sufficient te employ the facilities
ottlie mills. The expectation that it may
go lower in price limits the demand te the
necessity of the hour. When the ceneral
expectation is that tlie price will advance
' jt wui no he, uccause overjeno win want te
buy it. The Pittsburg manufacturers are
Tiot.deing anything te create such a belief
by seeking te reduce wages.
Aiding Its, Comprehension.
1 'Our esteemed contemporary, tlie Hazle-
' , ten Plain Speaker "falls te comprehend the
t motive which prompts some of our ex-
2"$i JTchangesthe iNTELLiaENCEnamengthem
v'1 .te. condemn the temperance instruction
; -'H at tllis ,;,te day. The measure has be
. ' . come a law, and the question before the
"" .people relates te its energetic enforcement
.'andjiethiiig else."
-This Is a false and mistaken view. When
,an obnoxious law has been fastened upon a
. viieeaiesa constituency uy a complaisant
legislature, tlie proper thing te de is te ox ex
, pose its character and agitate its repeal.
,. It has become the custom for tlie Penn-
sylvania legislature, of late years, te ne
glect and obstruct really useful and neces
sary legislation, which i3 its sworn consti
tutional duty te enact, and pass all kinds
'of absurd bills because a silly-billy clamor
' te'raieed in their belialf , and no ene raises
ij H voice against them.
ilfenvrif (l,n U..1....I1.. )) .,i.,...iii
t ." like the Uiittermere swiudle, are of this
jV Pert; and a great many empirical and
V,-ak statutes have encumbered the law
ipoeks simply because the men who passed
$them wanted te get rid of the importunity
'et theso pressing them.
"i'"""' "- " tuailliY ' OI'I'IUIKUIIIUILS.
' The v temixirance-instructien " bill was
- rtl this kind. Of the members who passed
r it geed many made it as obnoxious and
; Impracticable as possible,in tlie liope of ob-
, ' ikucting its enforcement.
"" ' w
, , euiIks ReMdr Keller.
'I.O'An uiceiiscquential fellow by the
; f& c,HOugi who seems auite at home in tim
2 ". .t . - .. " . Z -v
? &'. )jWta1siird Pennsylvania legislature, la
; & lir8 te Passage in the Heuse a bill
I $ Af proposes te Impose a fine of ti,oeo
it t'J.ad..iPri!eiimiiit fnr ene vcar n.i n,
t .S- '- fur .,,,,, ni.itcl.Ar nmMrluA. .
JM ulMHtecofauypaTOrwijepennHs thepubii.
v m " (MMea therein of any letter or cemmunlca.
k '.at criticisms !ifrey.H., nr tnnrMnrr i...
H 1 ' witetlen of anv citizen, unless such com.
! I.BUWaUen is Biemwl with the full namn
i -- .. . --
'y, iwd Hddrfcs of the author."
Am. 9 called "judlqkry" general com.
'i
V
,-,.3
" i-1 jy
If".
KM
V W-. ' V i? fwl ww HHnnimuuff
'sKewwqw ad absurd bU te et uperiita
caienwr. ; f
Of cetirse It would be of no possible con cen
cernif such a bill "passed, It would be
clearly unconstitutional and of no effect.
Happily, section VII of the Bill of Bights
declares that "the printing press shall be
free te every person who undertake te ex
amine the proceedings of the legislature, or
any!
Mbrancn of government, and no law
.be made te restrain the right thereof.
e free communication of theuirhta and
opinions is dne of Urn Invaluable rightaef
man, and every citizen may freely speak,
write, nnd print en any subject, being
responsible for the use of that liberty."
Inview.ef this it is net te be wondered
that Itemig introduced the bill, for
obviously he is ene of tlie kind of creatures
who neither has sense enough te knew
what is in the constitution he lias sworn te
support, nor enough patietism te respect
it ; but it is lamentable that there should
have been any lawyer en the judiciary com
mittee who would jet this bill pass it tin J
challenged.
If there are a dozen members of the
Heuse who will stand up and vote for
Kemig's bill they ought te be painted, hive
feathers stuck in their heads and then be
auctioned off for cigar store signs.
Tim governor of Kansas is quite sure that
the 20,000,000 fruit troed and 200,000 acroser
forests planted by the poeplo of that slate
.liave had a boneflclal efTect in increasing the
rainfall of tlie state. If it were otherwlso
the arbericulturists would liave causotebo
disceuraged.
Few new books by new authors liave had
thcmsolves se well-laiked about as Mr. IL F.
Keenan's novel, " Trajan." And If it U a
fertune for a work of its kind te call out all
kinds of criticism its luck hat been abundant,
and premisos te continue. The Kngllsh re re re
vlowerg have taken it up roecntly and of
ceurse its radical sentlmcnU de net suit
thorn. The Academy says that "itisroada "itisreada "itisroada
ble if ene skips all tlie silly, affocted conver
sations which we are told kept up tlie tonie
quality or the llfoel the chateau.' The re
maining half or the book reminds us a liltle
of Mr. Jenkins' successful, and still mere of
Lord Lytten'8 dismal, imitation or a French
novel." Ner Is the Athemcum any botter
pleased. Trajan," it says, Is very liard
reading. it is obvious that the au
thor writes te please himself," Of this thore
is no doubt. Why shouldn't he T The truth
is that Mr. Keenan wrote.astrlking.frcsh and
strong book. It is ebjected that hodeals mere
largely nnd succeeds botter with description
tlian Willi analysis or character, but this is no
great fault, and is what might have been
expected rrem a trained Journalist or large
exporlenco as a correspondent. At least ene
of Ida characters, "Tlioe," is original, enter
taining and strongly drawn; and many of
tue scenes 01 terror uuring tlie oventmi days
of the Cemmune rank with the best or that
kind of writing. Tlie book has met with
doservod success, dospite the cflbrlH or seme
of tue metropolitan critics te kill it with
silence, because or their grievance in the
suspected authorship by Kccnan of "The
Money-Makors," el which, by the way,
Harper's Monthly for May has a copious and
cloverrovlow.
Thk world moves. The Allentewn school
beard lias prohibited the use of any ethor
language than English en tlie play grounds
ei me piiuucscnoeisin mat city.
Oun old friend and tewnsnian.Dr. William
B. Fahnesteck, who has earned a world-wlde
lame by liis investigation into the mysteries
or mosrnerism, or statuvolenco, as he has
named the condition, writes from his planta
tion In Seuth Carolina te a frlend in this rltv.
that he has had advices from Vienna, Aus
tria, that tlie physicians and surgeons of that
tytyhave formed a'Fabncsteck or Falines Falines
stecklan society upon the statuvolie
principie for tlie euro of diseases and
me reller or human sufTerlng. Tiiore
can be ue doubt upon the part or tliose who
ime ouservou tlie ellect that Is produced
uixm the body through the mind, tliat thore
is a very valuable aid afford nd tn .
physician, in the results that are ettained by
ue etK.-utu ei Biuiuvoicnce ; wuicli is nethlnir
mere tuau a molliedor bringing the will
power into use in controlling the body. Tlie
body of the patient in vhole or in iart Is re
duced te a htate el Insensibility umler the
iniluonce or his physician ; and it will net
readily be disputed that such pewer of con
trol evor tlie bodynlieuld be a great aid te
me iiuyaiiaan. ut. i?aiinosieck stands at tlie
hoadet the investigators into IhLsscienca Ue
lias studied it all his life, and many years age
uiiuuHeu me wenuenui manifestations of
me irance state wuicli lately have been demon
strated by ethor professors of the' art who
have followed in his foetstops, but who tee
eften have only seucht a nrellt out r n.
oxhibltieii or tlie wonders, Instead of belnc"
nttlmnfml tm ll..t tl ..."
",u"" ' eir .pursuit uy a spirit of
i-m.miiurejiy anu an ambition rer searching
out the truth, such as alene has inspired the
life-leng labors of Dr. Fahnesteck in this
great Held.
Ai.i, the newspaper nubllshorsef Tmllnne
Pa., have ontered into an agreement that
after Julyi subscriptions te their publica
tions must be paid in advance. JTannv
thought! liJ
PERSONAL.
Kx-C0Nani:ssMAN FKnnGl.r. has been an-
yeinted revenue collector for the First New
orsey district.
Bii,!. Nye had a hundred mere or an au au
dlence in Alteena than Boechor: and the
, Times Is satlsllcd.
Ex-GovjsnNen WalliIk, or Connecticut,
was dined in New Yerk by tlie former mom mem
bprs of his stair last night, and he will sail for
his .pest of duty as consul general at Londen
Mn. William It. Balcii denies tluu 'he
has purchased the ChreniclcJIerald from
Wharten Barker. He says that he is desi desi desi
rpusorsecurlng the controlling interest of
the paper, but as yet he has been unsuccess-
Olkvkland, says the Washington corres
pondent or the Leuisville Courier-Journal,
Is geed-natured, importurbable at all times,
and whlle net in the least elated by his seriM
of successes In life, is nover depressed by Uie
dlsagreoablene&s of his position.
JOHN II. ObkIILY. chairman nftl.e Tin .i-
state Democratic i committee, has decided net
te accept the poslUen of general inspector in
the Indian service, which was tendered him
notwithstanding tlie fact that tlie president
Was quite anxious he should accept.
On ant, at Shlleb, was asked : if Veu
should be whipped hew will you get -your
men across the ri vor T Theso-transperta wil i
nottaketon thousand men." "If I have te
cress the rlver," said 3rant, "ten thousand
will be all I shall need transports for." His
army was thirty thousand strong.
Qkn. IteniiiiT E. Lee, only a year before
nis death, said that he was rejoiced that
slavery had been abolished and that he
w,0lAM cheerfully have lest all nnd sullered
all that lm iiM tX ii... i.iu ni.it...i ' .
Jec, nimseir, had nover been an advocate ei
slavery ; he had emancipated most of his
bendsmen bofero the war and sent te Llberia
sucli as would go.
UNSPOKEN.
Thcre are rleh springs underground
Flowing still, yet never free j
And we never hear their sound,
-Ner their wuters ever ,,
There nre thoughts deep u my heart,
Longing fernllvluif tongue t
Yet their secrets ne'er depurt,
Never spolcen, never suug.
Oeergt Jllrtiieve (it the Century.
Maine te Minneapolis, Greeting.
Frem the ItclfAst, Me,, Journal.
Minneapolis girls have red-ribbon clubs
with the motto, "The lips that touch wine
shall never touch mine." Beer is becoming;
The clrls will have
te adept a second
jnotte: Xhe Una that
ttucU beer have no
"liU03 uv
1 ( "r -.
Governer Hill, ei New Yerk, has signed
the bill by, the operation 6r which Niagara
Falls, and the surrounding ground will be
come a great International park. The Cana
dian government had previously taken the
necessary steps te de its share or the enter
prise t and the money necessary te make the
greatest natural wonder or the oeuntrv tree
te all honeymoon comers, and te preserve it
from spoliation will be forthcoming. Sel
dom has any publle affair of such magnitude,
and involving the expenditure or se vast a
sum or the peeple's meney met with se little
popular opposition, and had such an active
unanimity of sentiment in Its favor. But
then New Yerk, which counts it net meney
lest te spend twenty millions en its capilel
buitdlng,can well afford te devote two millions
te proservingand making mere attractive Its
mightiest natural wender. New for tlie pre
servation or the Adirondack forests I I no vor
took any stock In the clamorous nowspaper
report that Gov. Hill had a mind te vete the
Niagara bill ; for nearly tbroe months age he
oxpiaineu te me In great particularity and
with much enthusiasm the splendid projectr
w iubke uie rails uie foature of a public in
ternational park, nnd thore nover was any
geed ground te. doubt his approval or It In
his en n way and induolime.
Gov. Hill Is a youngish man, and has "the
bare brew or a bachelor." Whether he will
lie his own successor Is doubtful. ThwHiw
publicans at present mean te nominate Gehi
uarr, their secretary of state. He lias ruh
well Ixjfore, and they expect him te be a
strong candidate; but it Is doubtful tr he will
se preve. The pitcher that gees te the well
often enough Is sure te be smashed.
Anybody who doubts that the euberna-
terhl bee is buzrlng in the bennet or the
prosent oilier Justlce or Pennsylvania in
fooled. Mr. Quay's ambition for the prosent
Is te assert his mastery evor Pennsylvania
Republicanism. He feels that he has served
Cameren, Magce, Coepor and the rest of
them long enough j and he thinks they liave
been keeping the muzzle tee long en
the ex that has tredden out the com.
i ears uxe ins com gray oye wasilxed en a
heat in the United States Honate as the goal
at which he struck. The riot bill business
and Komble pardon ruined him for a time,
and' he has boceino rostleHs, suirerlng for
ethor poeplo's sins and serving ethor poo peo poe
plo's ends. His prosent meve means that he
Is going te make atxrid stroke for lllwrty or
death. He will set up shop for himself, and
you may expect te soe a geed deal of tills
light right here in the county or Lancaster.
The rocent dcatii or ex-Uovernor Cenrad
Baker in Indianapolis, recalls the fact that iie
was an old Pennsylvanian. Bern in Frank
lin county, educated alPonnsylvaniaceIloge,
he studied law with Thaddeus Stevens, prac
ticed in Gettysburg two years, went West in
1841, and was a colenol during tlie war ;
being elected lleutcnant govorner
with Morten, he acted governor whlle
he was in Europe, succeeded him when he
went te tlie Honate, and bocame his own suc
cessor at the next election beating Hendricks
901 en the face or returns. Mr. Hendricks
nover felt qulte certain that he had a fair
count. Four years later he had his vindica
tion ; and in 1872 when the Demecrats went
topetovorywboro olse Hendricks was elect
ed govorner et Indiana. When I went te
Mr. Hendricks' law enlce last sutmner te get
seme material for his biography I fennd that
the personal relations between him and his
political antagonist Baker, were of the friend
liest cliaracter. When Hendricks was in
augurated governor, the retiring governor,
Cenrad Baker, took his place In the law llrm,
and when Hendricks was through being gov
ernor the firm bocame Hendilcks, Herd t
Baker, and se romuined until Baker's death
the ethor day.
Thore were troe-pfantors before "Arber
Day," and the line old trees which adorn the
landscatie in many sections or Lancaster
county outlast the eldost inhabitants. In
many ofllieso ''Uie" "century living crew"
has "grown old and dled." Who that has
seen it forgeta tlie grand old sycamore in
front or Mlnnlch's store, in Landisville?
After one-half of It was shriveled nnd de
stroyed bv a lire, the remainder wjls n mil en.
did relic of greatness. And then the bigciiest-
nuiuewnaiwa.su, walker's, in Little Britain;
and the balsam at CeL Joel Llchtner's, en
thePhlladelphla tuniplke near Koudersburg,
which was brought as a sapling from Virginia
by the elder Ligbtner. Then what a mag
nificent monster chestnut tree steed at the
gateway te the old NoflhemoHtead en Bunker
Hill, hi Strasburg township in overy part
of this county thore are trees which were old
when tlie buildings near them were orectod,
and which have an individuality as distinct
as that of the citizens. The elm, as we have
It, net very numerous, but sUuuiiig In seme
of our most beautllul (lelds and meadows, Is
a thing or beauty and joy forever. Weedman
spare that troe I
Who knew Jehn N. itussel, into or Dru Dru
mero, knew that he was a medel farmer,
whose place was well-kept and the Improve
ments thereof of the most advanced erder.
It was te him roference was had in this ox ex
tract lrem a speech te the arangera at their
Cumberland valley picnic in 1SS1, when the
subject or forestry', new mere popular than
then, was urged upon their attention : "
" Abeve the commercial vlew of this ques
tion is the sentimental consideration, which
must appeal with force te overy levor of
nature, from the dullest cold that ever rested
In the neon shade te the farmer enthusiast
who delights In the rugged beauty or the
gnarled and lightning-defying oak, who
watches each year with new interest the
wender of the floweringchestnut, its frultage
and the fall of the leaf; whose every sonse of
the icsthotie is gratified in the matchless
beauty or the slngle drooping elm, most
picturesque or all our trees, nnd who, in
tlie vernal freshness et the woodlands nr'llin
gorgoeus autumn glory of the forests reads
overandovorthomiracloornaturo. In my
own county 1 knew a farmer whose eyesight
had been gratified for 'many years by a
splendid troe which steed in a little knell
upon a nolghber'a Held. At last, when
cupidity and the calculation of its wertli by
the the cord had reselved upon its destruc
tion, the SUblect of mv nilinlrntlnn nnfil 11. e
owner his full price of the weed It might
scape and a memorial te the right sonse
or a Lancaster county farmer. Yeu will
bollevo me he was no mere sentimentallst
when I tell you that his butter always
brought the highest price in the market
and the plough nevcr strulk a stene en his
land."
.A.
Principal S. B. Heiges, of Uie Shlppens
burg state normal school, is a practical hor
ticulturist and has Infused Inte the students
of that institution no slight degree or enthu
siasm for tree-planting and fruit-raising
which can hardly fail te be of educating In
fluence in their future work. He has a
thriving young apple orchard of a hundnxi
trees, and ever sixty young peaches set out
and growing in Uie rather limited grounds or
his insUtuUen. This school, by Uie way lias
plcked np under Heiges' management and
Duutvn umuy iiib ei jum practical ability as a
popular educator. The rich and densely sot set
tied Cumberland Valley alene ought te sus
tain it The borough of Bhlppeusburg, en
the very odge of Cumberland and Franklin
counties, really laps evor a liltle into the lat
ter, but by special enactment is permitted te
embrace a portion or the Franklin territory
within its limits.
I sat en a baggnge wlioelbarrow, at the
Siiippensburg station for nearly an hour tlie
etiier night, watching the weeds tire clrcle
areunu a spur or the Seuth mountain with
1U girdle of flame, nnd listening te Jack
Murtlm, a negre porter, tell of the old times.
He has no Idea when he was born, but from
his memory el men and eventa It wns very
early in this century, if net under Washing
ton's administration. We was a slave at
Harper's Ferry when ene of the. old Iren-masters
up around Mercefsburg bought him,
and In turn gave Jack and his sister te n
daughter as part of her innrruurn ilnwnr. ITn
dees i net remember when Blavery was abol abel
lulled In Pennsylvania, nor was he sensitive
te tbe line betwecn the easy condition of his
servitude and that of individual respensj.
Dlllty. llUt Ills tllaln mill nlmuln n.Fr,,ll r
.uiuwy. me eiu aristocracy, lust
as he told It, would be a sprightly cliaiiter
than I have yet read In the Svemtm X,,fri.
41lfk ll HClAllS1fl Itl. At ', .
yet read In the uvernge Ainerl-
can novel.
A geed lady, whose native place was the
plcturesque yalley of the upper Conestoga,
where that stream flowed amid green
meadows, past the old forge aid b (Ue
HERE AND THERE.
?
tasaregtt,
taMy homes eV..Jii-bd population,
settled between "the forest" and "the Welsh
mountains," deplores the odium brought
Hpen these two oJftsste localities by tbodls tbedls
rwmte of their present denlseas. Of old
Uy werelBbabltsd by a simple-minded but
honest folic, herdsmen and woed-eboppors,
form-bands and foresters, who worked for
the Iren-masters; and my informant says
she has often seen a desen or the wemen
from "the forest" and "the mountain" come
aewn or a Harvest morning and go into the
rraln fields with their keon-edged sickles,
baro-headed and with bare, brown legs.
As te stray fortunes : A few years age a
young man dled in the lower end of this
county and lett an cstate of K.600. which
euld have been oscheatod iiad any lynx-eyed
Informer get his hooks en It Fortunately it
was allowed te go te worthy poeplo, relatives
of deceased by bleed, If net by lawful mar
riage, r knew where thore is $5,200, with
five years accrued interest, waiting for tlie
owner te turn up. But as he has been min
ing for evor seven years Uie law prcsumea
him dead, nnd these who are designated te
inherit It In this event are ready for Uie divi-
dend te be struck.
HiNDnxn.
Death of Commedore Garrison.
Commedore C. K. Garrison died ut his late
residence, Ne. 42 Park avenue, New Yerk,
Just before neon en Friday. Tlie commodore
was well Thursday evenmg, and only com
plained Friday morning of feeling 111. He
dled or paralysis or the heart
Commedore Cornelius K. Garrison has for
ft quarter of a century past been one of the
txsst known men In Now"Yerk,whero his tall
form, his Iteman nese and rugged featurcs
nnd his long silvery hair were alike familiar
en Murray Hill and en Wall street Ife made
a large fertune in steamboat enterprises en
the Mississippi, at New Yerk and finally In
San Francisce, te which city he went in 1850,
boceminc mayor nnd one of its best known
and woaithiest citizens. Returning te New
Yerk after selling out his Panams
and Aspinwall steamer line te Vnn
derbilt, Mr, Garrison and his son
William It, killed in a railroad accident In
New Jersey in 1882, Invested heavily in West
ern railroads and gas stock. The commodore,
whose wealth has been popularly estimated
at from $7,000,000 te $10,000,000, married, in
October. 1878, a handsome young bolle of St
Leuis, Miss lUtta Itandcll, who, as well as
his daughter, Mrs. Van Auken, survives him.
It may be romemborod that ene of his grand
children (married Tery recently) was Uie
horelno two years age of n very sensational
and mysterious abduction case at St LeuIh.
' m
A Iteinarkable Fact In Court Kecnnla.
I'atiiotle pcople.ailvocatliig-publlogood, often
quote court statistics te show promoting
Heurccr) of crimes committed. Tailing xbnfls
are frequently etlet at naaullalila points in tlie
dUtllled beverage trnde, by tracing Infractions
or law and morality directly te the debusing
effect or vlclem geed unscrupulously sold by
avaricious dealers. Tlie strictest ln estimation
among all court records discloses the remarka
ble fact that net a slngle breach of liiwniid
morals bes ever been tangibly lusptrvd ornbet ernbet
ted by the many millions of bottles of Vvrrr'n
1'unK Malt Wriskkt that have been sold and
consumed. The reason Is obvious. First, It Is
absolutely frce from all residuum of deadly poi
sons found In ordinary liquors, which excite
frenzy, create morbid cravings nnd beget de
praved appetites. Second, It Is tbe most scien
tific concentration of the nutrlcieus nnd tonic
qualities of the finest barley, and quite as bene
ficial for universal use ns tbe best bread that
et or came from honest baker's even. AH relia
ble druggists and grocers will furnish Until
per large bottle.
, Thousands sny he, DII.GKAVEVIIKAIIT
UEUULATOIt will give relief In all forms of
Heart Disease, nervousness and sleeplessness.
$1.00 per bottle at druggists. Give It a trial. Free
pamphlet of F. E. Ingulls, Cambridge, Mass.
apr30-lycedw
BPJRCIAl H OTIC EH.
The Illy Is ns while as snow.
The rese is as the crimson red :
llut neither can surpass In glow,
The color or the brightness shed,
lly the sweet lips und teeth allied
That SOZOOOST lias purlned.
u28-lwdeed.tw
Thuse shan pains In the small of the back and
ureund the hips will quickly go If you apply n
Hep Waiter. Ladles, pay attention te this. S5c.
Hew Queen Victeria Travels.
The Queen gevs In her own Ileyal rallwny
train ( all ether trains along the read being
obliged te step for 1ml fan hour before sbe pass
rs nnd for luilf an hour nfter she lias passed.
This demoralizes the time tables of the railroad
almost as much us n dyspeptic's stomach Is de
moralized by Irregularity In eating. A ntllnny
director gees with her train te see that nil Is
right A dyspeptic cannot swallow n rallwny
director; but lie can de better, llrewn's Iren
Kitten .will I euro his dyspepsia, us It did that of
Mr. J. L. Huley, of Clinten, la.
? J" P'cajure In stating that I have known
F.ly's Crenin Ilulm for mere than n ve ynnrs. and
have sold It during that time both In Jllnghiim Jllnghiim
ten and Montrese. I consider It the safest and
lnwt catarrh remedy In thu market H..l.bimrke.
druggist, Muntrese, Pa.
I suffered for mere than ten years Ith that
dreadful disease, catarrh, and utcd every avail
able medicine which was recommended te me.
I cannot thank you enough for the relief which
your Cream Ikilm has nirerded me. Kmnnuel
Meyers, Wlnlleld, L. I. . myl-2ndeedw
vitY a vans.
TUKSS (JOOI)S.
WATT, SHMD
& CO.,
8 and 10 East King; Street,
Cable Dress Goods,
ALL COLOltS, 10c. A YAUI).
PINE COLORED CASHMERES,
YAUI) WIDE, 25c. A YAKD.
COPURE DRESS GOODS,
NEW SHADES, Sic. A YAKD.
Satin Berber, Yard Wide, 50 Cents a Yard.
40 in. COLORED CASHMERES,
ALL-WOOL, 60c. A YAKD.
FRENCH SATIN BERBER,
FINE QUALITY, $1.00 a Yurd.
Astonishing Bargains.
M Dezen TUHKI8II TOWELS 12K Cents Each.
Werth 2J Cents.
2,000 Yards. INDIGO BLUE SATIXES,
15e. n Yard j Werth 20e.
WHITEGROUNDPRENOHSATINES
15c. n Yard; Uenl Vulue,S7fc.
Hf YORK STORE.
BOOT0
AND SHOES.
B
OOTS AND SHOES.
J. H. McCenaugliy.
YOU OANL8AVE 48c. A l'AIK 1IY 11UV1NO
BOOTS AND SHOES
-AT-
Ne. 26 1-2 East King Street
mai-tfd
SLATE WORKS.
. . JURSfwns wishing MAK1ILEIZKB SLATE
M AN TEL8, or any ether Blate Werk, will de well
by celling nt our works or eend for our Illustra
ted catalogue.
IfllANK JANONABRO.,
nSrMrd"r0n lwa IjOCUt Bt" Columbia, Pa.
fJIHIS PAPER IS PRINTED
WITD
J. K. WRIGHT & CO.'S .
INK
Fairwnni Ink Works, 26th and Penn'a. Atciim
Kw-ly , PUILADltLPUIA,PA.
: .Tf) , .
BATcmriiKr; lees.
MKD1VAZ.
SMtiAAAii J'.ttA0
fBON
BITTEK&
Brown's Iren Bitters,
THE BEST TONIO.
Trade Mark,
QUALITY, rUUIfY-I'-NOT QUANTITY
en every bottle.
Physicians and Druggists Recommend It.
This medlclne.oemblnlnglronwltb pure vege
table tonics, quickly and completely CUIIKS
DYSPEPSIA. INiflOKSTIOKT WEAKNESS,
lMl'UUK HtOOD. MAL.AKIA, CHILLS and
J-KVKlt and NKUUALUIA.
It Is an unfailing remedy for diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys.
It Is Invaluable for diseases peculiar te wemen,
and allwhe lead sedentary lives.
It does net Injure the teeth, canse Ueadaehe or
produce Constipation OTHKIl Iren medicines
It enriches and purifies the bleed, stimulates
the nppetlte. aids the assimilation of feed, re
Heves Heartburn and lielehlng, nnd strength
ens the muscles nnd nerves. .
Ker Intermittent Kevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, Ac., It has no equal.
The genuine has Trade Mark nnd crossed red
lines en wrapper. Tnke no othe-. Mede only by
.. . lULTIMOM, MD.
septe-lyd&lvw
TTOr PLABTUItH.
DON'T BB SWINDLED
Uy buying something you knew nothing about.
W e Riiaruntce the Hen 1'lastkr the best ever
known. The virtues of fresh Heps, Jlurgumly
I'ttch nnd Canada llalsam combined, make this
plaster highly medicinal nnd active rer the euro
nf rutins, nrnfa nnrnnaau nramna !..
" "I -i neiuHvan, wiMisSjrrit ntsiiiiin.
stltehes, crick and local weakness. Drives out
pain seethes tlm parts and strengthens. Held
by druggists nnd dealers, 25c., 5 for $1.00. IIOl
PLABTKU COMPANY, ltosten, Mess. Mnllcd
for price. (3)
G
RKAT KLIXIR OP IAVK.
ENDORSKD BT THB WORLD.
" DR. PETZOLD'S
GERMAN BITTERS!
THIS GREAT EL1XEB OP LIFE
Is a double Distillation of ever twenty dlfTcren)
kinds of the bcstUcrtnan Herbs, this being the
only true nnd rcllatile process by which the en
tire Great Medical Virtues und Curative l'rojer l'rejer l'rojer
tlesef the Herbs enn he produced. We nre con
fident that this great ilcnnnn Tonic will lm
found the most IIEALTH-UIVIKU ever placed
before the public. Asa
ItELIAULKAM) I'LEABANT INVIOOUANT,
It lsnhselutcly without a rival, and nfferds
Ixbtakt itKLinr, mid n rKRrECTCciiB'Kuamntecd
tn all cases or l)yix'plu, Less of Appetite,
Nervousness, Weukness, Cramps, I))sentcry
Cholera Merbus, Nausea, Dlnrrbrcn, Asthnut,
HIckMtemnch, Illllleusness, A gue and Fever ana
ether lulnrlal Illseuscs.
'IlilS Orcat Medicine Fer Sale Everywhere.
L. PETZOLD & CO., Prep's.,
1JALTIMOKE, MI.
npr.-8WASlyd.tw.
TIt. O RAVES' HEART REUUIjATOR
HEART DISEASE
bus long bnllled lhe doctors ; they claim no per
manent relief. If se, why Is It thousands sny
Dr. Graves' Heart Roarulater
has cured them of Heart Dlscnse In all lis forms?
One lady says for ss yours sbe has suffered no
recurrence of the attacks.
KerSJ years the HEART REGULATOR has
been a tried remedy for Heart Disease. Try It
If aflllcted. If net, advise your friend who fs.
I per bottle, O fur t5, at Druggists.
Free pamphlet en Heart Disease, Ncrveus-
ncss. etc.. or
nprao-lycedlw
r. E. IMiALI.M,
Cambridge, Mass.
WALL VAVEIU
VyiNDQW SHADES.
OUH LINES OK
DADO WINDOW SHADES
is larger nnd prettier than nny season hereto
fore. ehuethe new colors and designs In
six nnd seven feet lengths, fcpeclul sizes made
te order.
Plain Goods in All Widths,
for nil kinds of Windows. Only the best Spring
Fixtures sold. We have them In Weed ami Tin.
SCOTCH HOLLANDS, LINEN FKINGES
NICKEL OltNAMENT.-J. Ac. We take measures
and put up all kinds or Windser Shade terk.
WALL PAPER.
We luvt e a Choice Line of l'uper Hangings for
IV-, 4 . V t wiiiiiii-e n Ki'iut-s. r me
JiOlt-
DEIW and CENTllE 1'IhCKS.
Lace Curtains in Variety
AND LOW l'UICES. lied SetU. Ijimbrcnulns,
Ac. roles from 40c., elegant for fiee.
nplcce, up te i00.
PIARES W. MY,
Ne. 67 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
LANCASTEU. PA.
ULA8SWA11E.
s
PECIAL NOTICE
Will Open en Te-morrow
-AT-
CHINA HALL,
A LAKUE LOT OF
DAMAGED WARE,
-IN-
WMte Stene China, &e.
DON'T MISS BARGAINS.
l'llICES SPECIAL.
High & Martin,
NO. 16 EAST KINO STREET,
LANCASTEU." PA.
UHOCEItlEa.
AT
BURSK'a
SOLID VALUE.
OUU20O. UIO COFFEE.
It Is u cliolce. clcuu, pure lile Coffee, fi-esh
roasted almost dull v. and fresh i-mnmi .i,..
TTrll llllnli,iiin l V .AAk. .. . " v
tlUltniOllLEXIlEOatt
r power.
at 2Se Is superb.
u Oi 31ANUEUL1XU nui
JAVAS nre of the flncst aunlltv.
au PAUAXO
EJIUOSSEU CHKOMOif, 0 by 8 inches, given
with each pound. !
DRIED FRUITS.
We have Pared Peaches at lOe pound. We have
nSplendld Pmed Peach nt ISO pound. We have
Evuperuted Peaelics. pared, ut 20. ss, se, 3j cenu
pound. We have geed Sour Dried Apples ut Se
quart, We have very cholce E vapemted Apples
nt ISe pound. J
New lleans nnd New Peas ut lOenuart. Lima
Ueans at W and IXcts quart.
OUK STOCK IS COMPLETE AND OUIt
GOODS GOOD AND CHEAP.
9P. P. Telephone connection,
BURSK'S,
NO. 17 EAST KING STREET.
QTORAOK
COMMISSION WABBHOUSH,
DANIEL MAYEE,
doeS-lyd u west CMetuut street,
i
BAKNViVB
Q.BAND LONDON OIIICUS.
BARNUH & LONDON
EXHIBITING HERE ON
Wednesday, May 6th.
PATRONIZED Il THE MOST FASIIIOXABLR AM ELEOAXT AUDIENCES EVER
SEEN AT ANY ENTERTAINMENT.
teln?hrrS,?S.?fltBxhlbit,en vor given by P. T. BARNUM.and cor cer
& lLtfirnifloen.t?,voror8Rnlzod. The Presa and the Publio rlvala
BINmONB BPProiatlen of theso NINE ENORMOUS SHOWS COM-
E
pp
TTTTT IlDIlB A
I KBBn A A
T .. II il A A
T UBBn A A
I"
p
P V
rpp
1
1
p
p
(1IIEATEST SHOW ON KAItTII IN UNION POIlEVEIt Willi THE
GREAT LONDON CIRCUS.
Sanger's Reynt British Menageries nnd Great International Allied Shows.
3
2
1
1
1
1
Grand Triple Alliance Circus, with Throefull companion, in 3 RingB 3
Immonse Deublo Menageries of Wild and Trained Beasts 2
Grand Reman Hippodremo, -with Glorious Races l
Huge Elevated Stagre for Special Performances l
Mammoth Museum of Living; Human wonders 1
IncroeBod Ethnological Congress of Savage Tribes l
0 BARNUM, BAILT & HUTCHINSON, Sele and Only Owners. O
TWO I1 EHFOKMAXCES EVERY DAY, AT 2 AND 8 P. JI. DOOBS OI'EX ONE HOUR KU1LIEII
JUMBO, the Colossus of Beasts, JUMBO JO-JO, the Deg-Faced Bey, JO-JO.
AetfcM?
vSmSSPV '"fennen., A,cenJensU, AerlnlIlH, Wres Icw.elc. 1WI Mnrvllleui Aci. Ww
Clumci Unu l M Jeii? llJlSSvf ffi?n' SleM StnB.. Perrenimnn-B, UeyHl am I K VkT,1
uejiuuicg. OUnts, Mlilxetri, JlwurfH, Hkclcteux, c;vimmntH. Pinnn. ItTcm. r!n.r,ii i'..r..ni..
AWUCU'H, rtciiHntlennl Artists, lively Jlirun. Herd of
Itnroen, I.Ieiih, etc.
NALA DAMAJANTI,
THE I1KAIJTIPUL AND lll'.ltOIC HINIIOO HNAKn Cll UMI'II V ST t-Tllvrtf (wwt v
.uiiin,.-uuicn unncingeirlH, MnlnjB, Mount; Uok, I)Hiiif,etc.,etc.
THE WHITE SACRED ELEPHANT.
Every Matinee Precisely Similar te the Evening Performance. A World of
Endless, Unceasing and Uninterrupted Attractions. Ohildren wild
with Delight. Parents and Guardians bewildered.
n,rtESlrrt,SS,''lr.l',',lle.TC;a.m.?,, "'. n'l ADtenlilied at tlie Sliifriiltudr, tinmeiisllv, Ornndeur
?troctPennand Auiu'm"" " "1"t" f bb"V" U"a K"npirlcirer U.Hver,.,l hniWlie. In
e8tni?ir8ncduCtCO"im'Kl''n''1' f ""M wI,LI"K tonveld the ciowdsen the grounds nti olllce ban hcen
L. B. Herr's Music Stere, 53 North Queen Street,
m?S&'u?M,uW 1,r1c, ",,a ,ic"cral ""--
ADMISSION te EVERYTHING, 50c. (CHILDREN Under NINE Yrs, 25c.)
THE GREAT FREE STREET PARADE,
"With $1,500,000 "Werth of Rare and Costly Objecte, en the Morning of the
Arrival of the Shows.
n-EXIIlITIKU IX KKADIXG MAVCtii ;
OAJtltZAOES.
gTANDARD CARRIAGE WORK.
Edward Edgerley,
(Carriage llulldcr),
MAKKKT BTKEKT, IlKAH OK POSTOrKICK.
LANCASTKU, PA.
MY LAKUK STOCK Or
JBUG&IES & CARBIAGrES
Comprises the LatcHt Stylea nnd tlm hkhI Klu
ganUv PlnUhed, WHICH I OPPEIl AT
OltEATLY ItEIUJCKO PItlCES.
The HUPEllimt eiiai.itv il" vr vinu
IUI
UK1
idn
la no longer questioned. My work U as line a
nny made In the larger cities, and SOLI) AT
HAL" THE PltlCE. New la the time te order
for Bering.
EXCOUKAGE rAIIt DEALIXG
And Honest Werk. All Werk WAKUAXTEU
UEPAIIMXG PltOMPTLY ATTEXDED TO.
One set of workmen especially employed ferthat
purpose.
- A few SLEIGHS lett at Lew rifrurefi. Glve
me a call. nevlW-tfdiw
Q.REAT
CARBIAGE SALE
AT
CORNER OF
DUKE AND VINE STREETS,
LANCASTEU, PA.,
Ha lug made extenslve iropnratlenHdurlug lhe
dull season, this will he one el thu
Largest Sales We Ever Held,
Finest nnd Lntcst Stvle VEHICLES will be
offered te the public. This will be our Kreatest
effort
Te Satisfy tlie Public
That Flrst-Class Werk-can be sold ut Lewer
Figures.
DOWN WITH EXTKAVAC.ANT PItlCES AXll
MEETTHE WANTS OP THE
PEOPLE.
Our Grand Opening und Exhibition of this
bjiie um ia reuuy ier inspection.
We invite nil te cull und exuuilne during this
exhibition.
Our stock consists of the fellow lng :
I Passenger Extension Tep Phicteus.
4 SluudliiL' Tep Pluelens.
.lumpBunt I'limngcs.
4k
'llfll,m. a
Tep Iluggles All Styles.
Terms GO Days, "With Proof Security.
GREAT SALE DAY,
SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1885,
10 A. M,-3 P. M.
NORBECK &. MILEY,
II. P. UOWE, Auct. PKOPIUETOUS.
9-Fer particulars see sale bills nnd small cir.
culurs.
D
iK
FOREMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SUKHKOV.
Itemeved from Ne. 211 U'cstKlniaiinifiVn
27 North Prince. (Late residence of A. e'
lleberts.) iu2S-3md
CAIiTj AT
STOIIE
RKIQART'S
OI,D WINK
-FOlt-
Listen's Extract of Beef.
IKWT I TB WORLD.
Established, 1783. II. E. SLAYMAKEU, Agt..
febl7-tm
Ne. 29 East Kiug St.
s
AINT-KAPWAEL WINE.
INFORMATION.
The Salnt-ltapliael Winebasudelleleus flaveur
and Is drunk In the principal cities of Uusbui'
Germany, North aud Seuth America, Ureat
liritaln, India, nnd se en. The quantity exported
annually is sufficient proof of Its stublllly and
siaying powers, wniie ier ine real connoisseur
thore is no wine that cau be considered Its
iiuporler.
49-TheSalnM:nphacl Wine Company, Valence,
Department of the Dreme (Fmuce.
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
Ne, 33 BAST KINO BTUKKX.
re-ua
Neiw d Milcy's Factory,
BHOtr.
9 UNITED SHOWS.
nnnn
n it
it it
it K
nnnn
u K
H It
It It
u 11
J" N tl IT
NN N tf IT
P V IT
nns tr u
N N N IT IT
N NN tr u
NUN u ir
N NN U IJ
N MX UUU
MM MM "' R38S
MM MM m B 8
M M MM " H
M M M M H
M M M M USSR
M MM M H
M MM M H
M MM R H
M M M R8S
Kducuti-il hkili:ui!s, Jlaby Klepliantf), hnn
HAUItlSUUKU MAY ',
nia,'i-,,.7,10Aiiii,
CZOTUIXU.
"VyiLLlAMHON & FOSTKR.
GENTS'
CUTAWAY COAT
SUITS
That nre made and lit equal te cuxteiu weik.
All our Hrst-CUm Full Dress SuUh are made for
us by lirnuvtheru the lilglieHt sUIll Is attained
In the maiiufavtiiie of lte.uly Made Clothing,
ho-e Kystein of cult lug guarantee a lit equal te
the Hncnt Custom Werk. One trial will pmvu
our axscrtlcin that it Is better te buy clothing
wheiu the highest merit in quality and III Is at
tained, than te buy jour material nnd have It
cut and made up by au Inexperienced pemm, or
by one w he uiakes te incisure by patterns from
u fashion plate,
NECKWEAR
PiiirandTeck Scarfs in Light Celers, suitable
for Summer N ear, tee te 50c. Cambrle Handker
chiefs, with woven bolder, i for 2'.e. Jean
Drawers, 25e, 50e and 75e. Linen Drawers, I60.
icathcr- eight Drawers, 60e te 75c. Corded
I-rout Itlcyclu Shirts. Alse Pleated and Lace
flouts In all colon, with a full set of studs te
each shlit. The asteitmeiit In these geed ure
cry line und prices low.
STRAW
HATS! HATS! HATS!
,'" 9i,i,.a,cn " n'uss hlrnw Hats, lufliled.
pliilu White, and thu New Fawn ColeK Bevi?
straw Hats, In Canten and Webster Braids
mh"' ?,lruw. ,Ma,H '." "mi'IJIade Jlacklnaw;
Slllan, Diinslablenudn arlety or fancy braids
that ourspace w III nut iwrmlt us te monllen.
Ladies' Beets and Shoes!
Gent's Beets and Shoes !
Children's Beets and Shoes!
each seaseu new lentiiresure Introduced or sumo
old style l-eylved. This applies muiv especially
te the Lew Cut .Shoes ler Gentlemen and Ladies'
Promenade Shoes tluu te Heets.
OUR bTOCIC OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Is the most cxtcushe In the city. Including
uiuny et the latest neveltles.uiid a Lurue As
sortment el Fine (Irade Imported und Demestic
limits, SIkm's and slipper for Ladles. Misses and
Children, with the Latest Fashions In Lew Cut
Shoes for Oentlumeu und Youths. A casual in.
snectlen et our stock will ceuviimi the visitor
tluit our prices me lhe Lewest and fervuilety
a.id quality vuure unequalled. y
32, 34, 36 & 38 West Kiug St.,
LANCASTEU, PA.
AITKR ALIj OTHKIia PAIL,
COKSUXT
DR. LOBB,
Williamson fe Fester,
iJ2:A,8iS?fu! Wr0"1.',1 'troe,: ucIew Cnllewhlll
Vye!l i'hUaUeliiljta. Cures Ml Secret DIsenses
of both sexes. Twenty Years Experience. Cen"
insKi0Hly '"" ,Wtd"OUS AND SPECIAL
J,'.bfc'5.t8. New book Just out. Scud ferlt,
Price 60c Heuni-11 u, m. till 11 p. m., nml 1 . ,,,
leK'dwKb VUm 'i0 TU'3 ALli-iK&
ir:
J.
tt,i SO.
r
iS't.
i.-