"i iJKtu m. t-MlL-J. ...... r' ' ,.,i. W-' -v um -i'E,'i ssr I f ?. -1, i'VJ.1r m& I? ' A , A.,- J XL ! p. jp. c .. jr. ULT hTKIikWCER, ! n i , Brery Mvenlac : nirnun mmli , -. : -II BTHTNMAN KKMMVT.. IMtLIGENCEB BUILDING. K. Cerner Centre'Bnuani. I"Tr Clltl A WTOt. JTlTB BOtLAM A lHTTCIKTA.MOTH, l'OBTAOS. FUS. BKMKNXH from tik te wrrr ckt a "vT IKLY " INTELLIGENCER," (nan mum.) jaW iij-Zr """"" e j ftd Efrenr WednMdv Mnrnlnv .-&?, W0D0tLAR8ATAm IVABYAHCH. , - -- l -Oat htemcb boucuce. irem e very part or the and country. Correspondents nre re ed te write legibly and en ene sldn of per only ; ana te sign ihclr nnmea. net (.IBtirabllcatlen, bnt In proer of geed relth. ; irVM anonymous letters will be consigned te t-jr- i I -"' watte basket. fttey AXLlrrrR ahd tkuqiums te THE INTELLIGENCER, L&KOABTXR, l'A. ?,? ' t,' MC $jttie aMi0ter 3fntclltgcwcr. m the Year l"Ji'. .',! LANCASTER, HAT "jl, 1BS3. ten" rj-riielm l'tLi,-.llyf. I'jVJs'Hr' T If?- ih jury ah V,r'The verdict in the 81ierl.Plinl.in enan In WRNfflnYerk would be u caualfer cenirratu- fcir" . . -....,.. wWV H ?'?$?. !t even il ifc turned loosen guilty m:in, JT;JWlHise of the demonstration tliat the jury & wpeweu me case upon me svern evidence, f !j.fidnet upon clamor and nenumner stories. tf jSwrtcicarly was net proven guilty, and se $ ;v5na1rrl)crly acquitted, even though he I -teC'tWM really cuilty. The lurv showed ILsnlf ;.jSKej intelligent than the uclge, who wiatcd a verdict of guilty anyhow, and L'MhartUiswl rt ltnen llmni nL t longer as their con- did net be- it "" mem ucmny M), : ."JjUJinen in his court because of J -Tftiseteatieus verdict, which he $ -.'"-i,rv """ u" u, Duwu.ib uiu net iigrcu. I'UMHtlnftn (1 4innnn nt.-..'ll .ll.l A ''MWttn the newspaper tcstimehy of the de '"?&dant's guilt, The judge had no rebuke '&y$ghK the prosecuting elllcers wlie signally vSjEukd te prove the newspaper story te be Mte.true H conviction was te be had, and who, 1 JiiOW that it did net ceme, are zealous in p-iarging unworthy induences upon the iW at ury dcscrves nlS I'ra'se for ila in 'A'pjtegrlty and intelligence. Itvas the only ,r5Si4nAt.nf pmirf. ilmt 11.1 lle ,ii i i v.- .. .v ava uuki uuuuajv. its members went down te the the affair te give themselves a bet- R!i' ter cInPrchensien of the PH-M' intelligent judge wouldliave the evidence. An ft-- H intelligent j udge would liave sent the whole ."!?&. DOdv teillSDftcttlin uinnnfUmruitrrinn r ar T ;,"".""; r, , . "x"""""1-" It wis a very proper thing te be dene. it gives ene a very encouraging idea of the virility of the ancient custom of trial by jury, te find hew well in this case it ap pears beside the peer exhibition of the ether parts of the court. And it is net sel- t the jury jlemenstratcs itself the best-nart of the court in tJiOTB.daysXSien miwmbln in.iSeairn ning abundance. Some- fail, and then we feel ig the soundness of their in- But when we sue failure writ- abundantlv nvpr Mm mlmliiktmlinn W J i "tne ,aw in ever' Part, we have reason te i'm.- cemullU0 luat 'e reform does net need te 1 1 net the worst but the best part of the law. l iuncral Iteibrnis. Bev. Dr. Ileber Newton, who does net always recommend his judgment te the favor of the most intelligent people, cer tainly touches upon a subject which iltly claims the attention of the pulpit when he leads off with an onslaught en seme pre vailing funeral .practices, and with a de mand for seme reforms in the popular man ner of conducting the obsequies of our dead. He icpeats with new force tlie ar guments against burial and for cre cre matjien, and whatever prejudices may 'nm' cminlflr te his views en lliis s. phase of the subject, there will scarcely be question that he speaks with ferce in de de tV1precatien of the unreal duties toward the a'-.'.dflad) which are imposed by "slavery of , eoKem anu unreasonable conventionality." In mourning dress, for instance, there is r - nsvercnt fitness, in strict accord with a siu-V?- cer0 'celmS ' bereavement and grief, but t" -e fashienable millinery of mourning and fe 9; the periodicity of sorrow which it marks ?' bave made it almost grotesque. The jiopu jiepu M 'M altcil(1ance upon intirraents origi erigi 'Tx"' nates in a proper feeling of respect " is-: . for the ile:icl. and n ilpsire te innnifPHi. it in tf1, j? J i& the only way possible, but when the fune- P "sf Xg ral Is made a pageant of display and the cerpse an object of curiosity te vulgar scrutiny, there is quite naturally a reaction in favor of strictly private burials if it is te be buried. Customs, however, against which Dr. Newton very sensibly says the S VD'ce et tu0 mellcal faculty should be &a praised,' are these which requiie or evenal S& ilew funerals in rooms or houses taint- f ed witli disease, and which expose $t attendants at funerals te danger in the H graveyard. The late Mrs. Yanderbilt A owed her death te a sovere cold taken at a L1 relatlve'c funeral a tcvr daJSWfOit- Wliere .' vshe was exposed te the raw dampness of ! J " the day aud perils of a cemetery atmos atmes j," . ,phre around a freslily-made grave. The j! ' like fate of many less conspicuous, but just m worthy ieeple, is a matter of common feyTobserratien. It is obvious that many funeral rererms are necessary, nnd that tbe clergy and physicians are the pcople who can effect them if they will. f . Soldiers and Other Citizens. IA "We are surprised tosee se discriminating USLa public journal as the riilladelphia Times ifeaupreve such legislation as the bill provid previd provid ffiteg for the burial of indigent soldiers at K; C-the expense of tlinsdvnml ceuntieu of tlm y 4 trite, The 3Ymc3 seems te take exception I fv, j ri the reasons given for the governor's tlis- rv,JgvVaptvai or the bin rntuer than te the ijf 1 ve lwlLL "u it n count uuk uuu among $., 5 tnetereMinssumcient justification for the y li$iltwfteva, it supplies an ample reason ' ttteu wneuit says, the bUl simply made jwuMatary what the iopleei every county, arwe, euiu ue mere man wining te de thet the command of a statute." iter will be done "without the of a statute " needs no statntn tn ,te it done. Superfluous legislation is nl. 3.viftifWJf Swleiis, The county new provides fWSfKWWU r a' t hese who have neither friends . rertetitfs nor money te seeure private -. ret)etble burial. There isue community - hi all tenusjlvanla which would net glve a fimsmA burial (0 ny worthy old beldier f f . .....I . . . - . . . j Twiiefiaitre111i,,luaigajlclrcuinstance8; ttd the federal government through the wtwiwiJiuwueui, we ueiteve. uuppnea rree ' beadateiMB te the unmarked grave of every I mia,' 3 - I ' I . Mw&MCti (Tfltfle proposed Jc :v i waa supw IMewmm unnecessary waa quite sufficient reason for a-veto by itf but the offenslve distinction which it makes between sol diers and ether citizens waa another very geed reason for disapproval of the law. As a rule the men who went te the warand came back from it twenty years age, nre no better citizens and no mero deserving of honors inlifoandaftcrdeaththnnthciraver inlifeandaftcrdeaththnnthciraver inlifoandaftcrdeaththnnthciraver age fellow citizens. A great many of them have been trading en their reputations nnd military records te n degree that is net only offenslve te right-minded pcople, but un worthy of a true soldierly spirit. The citizen soldier when he laid off ihis uniform nnd resumed Ids citi zenship took up the responsibilities of prl prl prl vatolife; and the modesty of the real sol dier asserts itself net by continually claim ing special prerogatives, but by showing that it is as high nnd heroic te perform properly the duties of civil life ns te dis dis ciiarge tliose of military service. Festmastek Palmer, of Chicago, BoeniH te enjoy tlie noyel situation of holding en by ma oyenus. It was Charles Sumner who rulsed his voice In Cengress against the porpetuatlon of momeiios of the late robellion by tlioerectlon of soldiers' monuments at tlie national ox ex ox penso. The bltter In liftj is se much lenger lasting than the swoet, that It would Beem mero rational in human nature te let the dead past bury its dead and te recall the dread ful war only In Its dceds of valor and Its de votion te convictions manlfosted. Momerlal DayB North and Seuth will seen be at hand, nnd all old wounds must be tern epen afresh at the graves or the doparted dead. Ferbaps this is the only way in which war's cruel lowen can be preperly taught, and perhaps, tee, " our Bwcotest (tongs are theso that tell of saddest thought;" but nene would be found te complain ever extravagant monu menu monu ments te commcinerato warlikonien erdceds ifltwore net for the number or skulkers who have heistod tliomselvcs Inte position by uwuruurncK. a uroenvillo, llerlda, cor cer cor respondontoftho New Yerk relates a startling case In point : I knew n man who gets drunk and has quite a high old tlme whonevor he meets any old Boldlers. He lest an arm In battle, but he was only an hestler and wagon drlyer, nnd anything te koep hitn from carrying a tnutkeU Having offended his colonel, he was ferced te tlie front, and lest his arm, and has nourished eyorBineoasa bera" It is this variety of Boldier who Is usually foremost en Doceratlon Day, and he is always deepest in blttorness against theso who wcre arrayed In the oppo sition. Tnnnnare 1,000,742 German born pcople new rcsidentln thlsceuutry ; mid thoceuntry with boneiltlo Itseir could easily accommo accemmo accomme dato as ninny mero. , Tiik taste for nlligater leathor In reticules, valises, purses, etc, has resulted In n whole sale destruction oftbese horny backed deni 7ns of the water. In pprtlonserrioritla and the swampy districts of Texas tlie Industry has beceme a very great one, ns may be Imag ined when it Is stated that ene of the large leather houses of New Yerk has 30,000 alli gator skins in stock, representing as many alligators. New a New Orleans paperan. nounces that the alligator Is very useful as a destroyer of the muskrat which undermincs tlie big lovees along the Mississippi river, and It is nlready proposed te punish the wan ton slayer or the allhrater bv llndint? lilm gviltyotamisdemoanor. Uutirthe porniuleiii niusKrai-wasjJioueu out or oxlsteneo, It is mero than pTotable that the Jobbing contrac tors of the Cresccnt 8Uy would lind seme new way of breaking dewn-the lovecsfer the sole puriwse el rebuilding them. m 1'nu.AnEi.riiiA Is te have a towel washing Industry. It is te be hoped that this Is the forerunner of cleaner streets. Ir ex-Secrotary Wlndem Is correctly quoted In a recent Bosten dispatch it will net tend te ndvnnce his roputatlen as a man of consistency. He expressed tlie opinion that the Kepubliciui party has the conttdence or the country, while admitting that with Arthur as the presidential candidate the result would have been the same. Perhaps thore may be seen botweun tlie lines or tlie interview an iiiferonce that Wlndem would have brought out this full Itepubllcan strength In the late prosidential contest. Or It may be posslble that Garfield's secretary or the treasury wishes te have it understood that the Kepubllcan party Is stronger new thunltwas lest Novembor. Whatever he means, It Is In the words or Mr. Toots 'orne consequenco." But ntl political elwervcrs of nny intelllgonce knew that if an election wero held -te-morrow, Mr. Ulaine would have many mero goeso eggs te his recerd In the electoral collego than he had In melan choly November. A Washinoten oillce-aookor found that he could mnke mero money by peddllng ornnges than by hanging around in wait for an office. He should have a monument for the shining oxample he has set. l'JIATElia VOU A MOIlilOX. . Milten Minuter'. Neighbors Jtally Around Itiui Upen Ills Conviction for Illgainy. A. Milten Musser, tlie Mermen npostle who was horn and raised in this county, and who has frequently vlsited Iiancaster te soe his old frlends and relatives, having been convicted of "unlawful cohabitation" In that he had mere than ene wife, after the manner of his sect, has been sentenced te pay f300flue and te undergo six months' imprisonment, by the United States court In Utah. The night be be bo fero his sontenco his neighbors gave him a receptien and supper. The following reso lutions were passed In his honor : "WitKniJAB, Our most worthy nnd es teemed brother, A. M. Musser, by levalty te the commands of our Heavenly Father, by hU provident paternal care or his family, has brought himself under the ban of an uncon stitutional act of Congress called the "Kd mumta lw, f ' by a system of osplenago in stituted by corrupt foderal efllcials, In which traitors, iruttersnlncs. and thn llkn urn mn. pleyed, has been arraigned in the foderal court, tried by a packed Jury, and through the ferce of nrbltrary nnd vindictive rulings, without ovldence te .sustain the charges pre ferred against him, has been found guilty, and new awaits seutetice of the mltsieu Judge. "Jleselved, That we, a few or his bretiuen and sisters, having noted his unlllnchlng In tegrity under the dire evils and In the face ofthe most cruel injustice, feel bound te commend in the highest terms his conduct, his true course, his fidelity te home and lamuy, nm iove ler ine prlvueges of liberty, freedom, religion and conscience as guaran teed by tlie constitution of the United States. Vhlle we sorely regret seeing the nnecent suder and the wicked rule infllctjita njuetlce upon our brother, we realize that he suitors for righteousness' sake, and the vol vel vol ume or our prayers ascend te the Omnipo tent Presonce in his bchair, and by eurfalth and prayers will ever sustain him." Musser said his rollglen was worth overy sacrlllce he could possibly make. CUlng Hint a Geed Send Oft". Beth Houses of the Michigan legislature have unanimously adopted a concurrent resolution congratulating the president and peeple upon the appointment of Geergo V, N. Lothrop as minister te Russia. The ros res ros elution Is as fellows ; '.Roselvod, that the legislature of Michigan, learning that the Hen. Oeorce V. N. Lothrop, of Detroit, has been appointed by tlie prcsldent of the United Ktatcs, minister te Russia, de sires te express 'thelr appreciation of the honor dene the peeple of Michigan by the so se so lectlon or ene of its most distinguished sons te a position se honorable in the diplomatic service or Ills country. Tue legislature tur tur ther desires te conirrutulule the president and the peeple or the United States upnv" - pelntinent which cannot but,."-"0?' credit upon the administration,' 'ymwlng Mr. iJothrep's caroer, we r proud te see hi the publle sorvice a maiy08" purity or lire and whose record as e publlo-splrlted citizen, no less, than hfa nrvAUinllshuiOIlts as nn ornter. Jurist and r-elan rank him among tlie noblest in th' land." The Michigan leglsla- ture has a Republican majority In each branch. ry- Hew , Danikt. Douehkrtv te sojourning at IxragiBrMich for the banellt of lib health; Mb. yD. HewEtts is engaged upon a new serlal story for The Century Magatinc R.KyD!, 3.?"y pei.w, or Maltlmere, will probably be the next CaUmlle blhp of Sa vannah, Georgia. SiaNen Rotei.1 will loave llome In July for Bosten te assume the pest el director of the acadetny of rausle in that city. Wavman Cness a prominent merchant uaau jjuuis, anupairen or Harriet llnsmer, I lift UHllti4Mltta .iIa.I iih C9.....t. .mm ' .....ltuen, UJUU uit euutiaj, ngcu tit SinAnTitnrt Sijlmvan, the rompesor, will go te New Yerk at the end or the month te superintend the production thore of the operotta "Mikade," Samuki. Cemibtt, a rotlred inerchaiit of Phoenlxvllle, died en Sunday. JIe was n candidatoferstAtotroasurorou the Frehlbi- 18n. a 1877' nnd fet Blnt0 so,mter m GEttnnAT, Hancock, who Is nt Atlanta, 1 . tu0 Puriwe of Bolectlng a Bite for tlie United States nrtny lmrracks iti that city, has rocelvod much social attontlen, but has do de do cllned the banquet and reception offerod Mmb. Nilshen has l)reught suit In Paris egainst the rolatlves of her husband te re- rpver mu,ew alleged te liave been leaned thorn bylier husband. The defendants te the suit claim that tlie money was given te TACen Arneld, nn epllentlc of Allen town, who recently rese In the opera heuse of that plnce and proclaimed hlniBelf an ambassador or the lenl, nnd later entered a Methodist church nnd announced his intention te occupy the pulpit, lias been romevod te the Norris town lnsane asylum. llnv. II. O. McCoeic will preach the bacca laureate sermen te tlie class or '65er the Penn sylvania mlllbiry academy, near Chester, en June 7, nnd Itev. J. P. Newnian, of New Yerk, well known as Gonernl Grant's chap lain, will deliver the annual nddress te llie same class en June 10. A WOMAN'S l'LOTTIXUH. IleM Scheme te l'retent tlie Miirrlage of Her iiver le a KUal. A lady from New Hampshire has been In Saloni, Mass., lern week Bcokhiginrermallon nstoeno Geergo 8. Hill, who was said te have been thrown from a wagon last whiter in Lynn, and te have died or his Injurlesa few days later. Ne ene had heard or such a man. At length a newspaper man was asked ir he romemborod the accident. He produced a nole signed by Cnrrie Hill, an allcged sister or the dead man, which he received nt tlie time, but declined te publish, nstlid hand writing was that or a Imgus marriage notice jiruviuuBiy recciveu. the lady Had a letter Irem n Suleni woman announcing Carrie's deatli, and comparison showed that also te lx In the same handwriting. Tills led te the discovery or the following facts : About a year nge a Hnlem man named Elliett was in correspondence with the New Hampshire lady. He proposed murrlage and was acctlited. At the same tlme he was nttentlve te a Salem woman, who Intercepted seme of the letters, found out hew matters steed, and determined te break up the match. Slie wrote nn anonymous note te tlie New Hampshire lady saying that Klllett was tin worthy, nnd afterward Bent by mall te the Salem papers u fictitious notlce or his mar mar riaire te a Nbw Jersey jrlrl. This he heard or, and In seme cases was able te prevent Its publication, hut tlie notlce appeared In ene naper nnd n clipping was scnl te the New Hampshire lady. Then, assuming the name or Ocorge S. Hill, the Salem woman liegan te make leve te the New Ilami Ilami slilre lady, aud finally projiesod marriage, was accepted and the wedding fixed for .Inn uary last As the tlme drew near, In erder te provent the lady coming te Salem, she concocted the story that Hill had been killed by a carrlage accident. She seut ene account orthe fictitious neddent te soveral iiers. It appeared In ene iater, nud u clipping was scut te ftew Hampshire in a letter purimrt ing te be written by Hill's own Hlster. Carrle Hill, giving the particulars erhls death which did net, howevor tally with tlie published notices. Correspondonco In tlie character or the sister was kept up ter a while, when, fearing n visit and consequent exposure, a letter was sent, signed by the Salem woman, announcing the death of Carrle. Then the victim of all the plotting began te real I ze that semething ws wrong. She visited Salem, learned theso facts, nnd has geno home a wlser woman. A Geld Watrh uud Clialn Acalu.t a Quarter. rrem Uie Cincinnati Commercial Gazctte. One day In 1879, during the progress of a game between the Cincinnatls und Uostens at the avenue grounds, Charley Jolmsen of the VeU-ablatl was very persistent in "bon ing" a brother newspaper man for a bet ou seme posslble point or tlie game. The b. n. in. would net bet, hewever, Imt finally, In shoer desperation, s.ild, as will Whltocame te the bat: " I'll het you tliat man don't make a home run." AVhite nt tliat time usually struckeut,and was net icnewn te hit hard. The eflpr was, thoreloro, net a flattering ene, and Jplitisen replied : " What odds will you glve?" The reply came assuringlv und boldly : "My watch and clialn against a fuar fuar ter." " Wimtnrothey worth ?" nsked John John Jehn eon. "Twe huiidred nnd Illty dollars' was t he reply. Jehnsen studied a moment nnd then said : I'll go you." The miarfer mid the watch wero haiidcd ever te 'Jerry Coch ran as stakoheldor. Just then White whanged away at tlie ball, and it went away down toward the carrlage Rata, evtir centrn fli.ldpr'M l.l. lle 1.1 ..ever inade a hoinei'uii, hutlt new scorned assured. He lest a. llttle ground by stumbling evor third and came into collision with the ball right at the home plate. Even then there Was a dOUbt OS tO WllOtlmr lm !mil nmnul n not,butwhen the umpire said "Outl" th-J owner of the watch Bauk.l--,r'",jyWt":" I spcecliicss, meit, oeiii, anu mineaiiiaraiyzcu. Aftorhe regained his jiower ofspeech he whispered : "IJeys, I've made my last het. Take me home." A wcek later he appoared en the streets and swere he didn't step sweat ing for two days after the bet had been saved, and then had te use alcohol te close the pores. A Hard Nut te Crack. Prem the Dauvllle Intelligencer. That wige head and able instructor of youth, Prof. MacAllster, Buporinteiidcnt rrt- public schools el Philadelphia, has already an nounced thedilllculty he finds In formulating a Biiitable method or teaching the pupils in tlie primary grade or schools the new study, or "physiology and hygolne." We are net astonlshed at this as we predicted that Buch would be the result at the tlme the bill was passed. Ourropresentativo offered an amend, men t when the hill was before the Heuso tocon tecon tocen llno the new study te the lilgher grade schools, but It was voted down by a large ma jority, the determination appearing te de te carry the measure through by a whirl and a hurrah, rather than liy cool nnd dispasslonate Judgment. And new the dliliculty confronts educaters, theso who have the instruction or youth, hew te adapt this mero deeper study te the com prehension of the younger pupils who have net mastered the llrst rudiiuents or knowl edge When a man or Prof. McAllster'a at tainments atamrera evor tlie nrnblem. bow are theso In the same field lacking his capacity and experience te wrostle witli it T A cotempo cetempo cotempe rary may well say : "Hew shall tlie teacher teach what his or her Infant class cannot comprehend 7 Yet they must be taught the harm and danger that lfn hidden In alcoholic drlnkb, stimulants and narcotics, or the meney appropriated by the state will net, be paid ever. It is a hard case. Few of the teachers are competent te impart the required instruction, and low or the pupils te under stand it. Uew much better it would be if the ioglslature would net tneddle, and the touch teuch ers would teach tlie rudlineutary branches, se that thelr scholars might read, write and clpher. There are graduates of the schools in plenty who can de but ludiilorently well any of theso three things." Why He Was Called General. Frem Texas Blftlugs. "Were you actively engaged in tlie late war?" asked a stranger In Austin of Gen. Jell" Blakeman. "Oh, yei, I was very actively engaged in shinning cotton te Kurope during the war." Then hew did you ceme te be called Oen eralT. " "Well, you soe, I made meney during the war, and afterwerd the bpy came home peer and wanted te Ikutew a llttle meney. I gen erally leanedJt te them, and that Is hew I ,-mieiwuuuu -uvuvrai,' ami it lias stuck te meJevur Binee." ' Found Blurdered In a Pltlil. A young mun about 23 years ei nge was found in a Held fjtinday morning, at Steny Ridge, ten miles south or Teledo, Ohie, with his skull crushed. On his stocking was found the name "O. Q. Loeuils." ile had evidently been dead about n week. The authorities are certain he waa murdered. FBMOHAU ln far lMr IfcvMbig ler ISSS. The spring and summer fashions ter ladles hair dressing will net change materially from the styles which have prevailed during the winter J the hair continues te be worn high, the bow knot en the crown efthe head, with a few waves and short curls tapertng toward the neck, being almost universal for ordi nary wear. The front hair is worn very fluffy In pompadour shape, a perfect nest of short waves and ring enrls i many Indies use a small pompadour roll te helghten the front hair, and pin thelr front coiffures. Theso styles are worn by young ladles nlse, but there are many ladles, particularly tliose whose hair is turlng gray, who de net think these curls are dlgnlfled, and who profer te wear tlie hair ported In tlie centra and waved In large waves at the Bides, "Madenna style." TllO Straight htinrrfa aim wnrn l.i e rte but since the llttle cash girls in fancy stores have adopted this style, tills fashion Is en the wane, fashionable hairdressers' stores are fllled with different styles of ornamental lmlr goods, all Intended te save the ladles the trou'jle or arranging thelr own hair. Nevor was additional hair se much worn ns at pres ent, although it docs net appear se, as it Is net fashienable te wear bulky chignons. But tlie front coiffures which often cover almost all the head, are se artistically made that no one Would BUnnesn that tlmv nrn mnrnl v enn. I yenlenccs, romevablo at will. A fashienable lauycaniuus appear as n blende ornbru ernbru ornbru netto, or with golden auburn locks, as it may please her fancy, ns many da Shell pins, plain, areused altogetlior ter ar ranging tlie loops or hair. Fancy shell pins, silver and Rhine stene nrnatnents In endless variety, are worn in tlie back hair. Fer ovon evon oven lng wear, puffs or flowers and fcathers. Fer young ladles, knots or flowing ribbons. m x Six Days en nailer Skates. The slx-dny go-as-yeu-plcaso roller-skatlng contest was begun nl 12:05 Monday morning in the Madisen Square Garden, New Yerk. Thore wero fifteen skaters. The Boerors were chosen from the various athletic clubs of the city. Even bets wero made that ene thousand miles would be covered. One het even en 1,200 miles was recorded. The track Is tlie usual eighth of the inlle ecllpse and has been eareftilly prepared. About 3,500 witnessed the start. Noretnac was the favor ite in the hetting. The first inlle was made as follews: Jacob Small, 4 minutes 13 se conds, with Kugone Maddocks, J. A. Snow den, Albert Beyst, Jehn O'Melln, Walten, Reynolds. Emery, William Beyst, Graham, Claxton, Hnrrimnn, Neremac, Travers (col ored) and Sliockcleso te him in tlie order named. The Ijile.t Tri ph of .Modern Science. Most of tbe distilled productions In medicinal or nodal use nr undoubtedly open le the seri ous objection of harbnrfnifsnniclcnt percentages of deadly poisons te Inllnenee the bleed, un duly ciclte or completely paralyze the nerves, anil Injure the dclicute coating of the Internal organs, se that Injurious reactions, unnatural crnvtiigsnnd habitual demoralization sometimes result. Denials are both foolish and untruthful. Thcse objections nre new all happily overcome In Dvvvx'ti VviiB Malt Wiuskkt, which is made from the llnest barley by the latest triumph of modern science, se absolutely frce from every thing deleterious, that the strictest moralists and most careful consumers are alike enthusi astic lu Its pmixe, whlle nursing mothers, grow ing children, and weakly persons of all condi tions nre reaping untold benefits from Its use without the slightest-fear of harm. It U pejv fectly sata te rely en. l'rlce $1 per large boltle of uny reliable grocer or druggist. m si -. After using all the humbug liniments and salves with sure failure, go nnd get oryeur drug glsta Hep JPlattcr. Thustrengestandbcst porous plaster ever made. Vastly superior te all ether external remedies. The complete pain-allaying virtues or fresh Uejis combined with strengthen lngGumsaudlliirgundy Pitch. r.c. (I) M'ECIAT, HOTICIM. yucer reading would be the history of names. We cannot, however we go Inte tbe subject new, except se fur as te gay that Dr. Kennedy's "Kuvorlte llcmcdy" was called by that name, iunn informal fashion, long before the Docter dreamed of advertising It for publle use. Speak ing of It he would say te his patients, "This Is my favorlte remedy for all troubles of the Jjloed," etc.. and Its jsnecess was se great that he finally spelled the name with capital letters. ('i)mylMuideed.Vw An Explanation. Se ene medicine will euro everything, but'lt Is an incontcstlble fact that Themas' Mleelrlc Oil will cure a sprain, a brulse,n bite, or nn ache, and Is aln an active nnd pronounced cure rer ueuralglu and rheumatism. Per sale by II. II. Cochran, druggist, 157 und 119 North Queen fctreet, Ijineaaler. - tOUNO MKN I ItBAD THIS. Tub Voltaie Hklt Ce., of Marshall, Mich., offer te send tbelr celebrated Klxctuo-Veltaio JIklt and ether KLKcrnieArri. iakcks en trhd rer thirty day. te men (old or young) mulcted with nervous debility, less of vitality and manhood, and ull kindred troubles. Alse for rheumatism, neural, gla, paralysis, and many ether kindred diseases. Com'plete restoration te health, vigor nnd man hood guaranteed. Ne risk Is Incurred as thirty days trial is allewud. Write them at ence for Illustrated pamphlet frce. dcese-lyd&w Uriel AletiUen. "1 have Used II unlock JJloeil Iiiltcrt with great benefit for Indigestion nud constlputlin.erUiu bends, c. h. Kusten, Hamilton. Out. Poraie by II. 1J. Cochran, druggist, in und I3j .North Queen street, Lancaster. Munjr'Maur Ttieusaiid. A great mans- people who linve been cured by Ilrewn'a iron flitter, show such grateful appre ciation of wliat this medlclne has dene for them that they freely send their testimonials. Te pub lish them all would require a volume n? big ax it dictionary. Ne secret about them. Ne limit te que dlsease or a few. Mr. Pcrryman. Mobile. Ala.," Weak bacltand Indigestion." Mr.Ilwvfi-.v' ML Calm, Tpxas, ' Dyspepsia, nervous) .ttVf. i, n .... .". -r-..tw.- slecplessncHs." Kestlen and poer-annetUtlincness In nit Cainbrldgepert. MjA'. coughing." Try It nv. minis, Aiuirvi Ifastlngs, me una your- I take pleasure In slating that 1 have known Ely's Cream Halm for mere than 11 ve years, aud have sold It during tliat tlme both in Jllngham Jllngham ten uud Montrese. I consider It the safest nnd best catarrh remedy In the market. S.J.Sparkcs, druggist, Montrese, l'a. I suffered for mere than ten years with that dreadful disease catarrh, and uied every avail able medlclne which was recommended te me. I cannot thank you enough for the relief which your cream naim nas Meyers, Wlnfleld.L. I. our Cream Halm has alferded me. Emanuel myl-'iwdeed&w Tub nutritive properties of Cel den's Liquid Beef Tonle sustain the body without solid feed. Celdcn't; no ether. myl-lwdeed.tw A HEALTHFUL DIURETIC. llODMI IlROOE, N J 1 April 2, IbSI. j Teu advise placing All cock's Pereus Flusters, In dyspepsia, en the pit of the stomach ; In ague cabe, en the spleen ; but I really think you should also recommend that one or two Plasters be put ever the kidneys. They stimulate, strengthen and act as powerful diuretics, thus casting out many poisonous acids and salts. I have had fevcr and tigue. All remedies I took produced llttle or no effect until I put an All cock's Pereus Plaster ever each kidney ; their action being mere than doubled, the malaria was quickly washed awny. I have also had several attacks or rheumatism and two or gout, and by applying Uie plasters ever the local pain and also the kidneys, I again found your planters wonderfully efllcacleus. H, K. TIIOMAE. Beware or Imitations. " All cock's " lg the only genuine Pereus Plaster. QTORAGK O AND COMMISSION WAREHOUSE, DANIEL HAYEK, deci-Iyd IB West Chestnut street. IIIAMPAGNE. BOUCHE "SEC." THE FINEST CHAMPAGNE WINE NOW 1MPOUTED. AT IIEIGAUT'S OLD WINE STOKE, Ne. 29 East Kind Street. II. E. SLAYMAKKK, Agt, Established, 1783. febl7-tfd MIIS 1JAPER IS PRINTED "-WITH J. K. WRIGHT &. CO. '8 INK FiirmoeDl Ink Works, 26th and IW&. Avenoe UnMya rmLADKLPHIA.rA. NOTIOK TO THESPABaKim AND OUNNEUS. All persons are hereby for bidden te trespass an uny of the lands or the Cornwall or Speedwell estates, in Lebanon and ljttncuster counties, whetlmr Inclesed erunlu. cleted, either ter tbe purpese of sheeting or fish ing, as the luw will be rfgtdly enrercedagalnst alUrespanslng en sold lauds or the undersigned after this notice. WM. COLEMAN FUKKMAN, K.PEHCYALDKN. I"-a"' .. KDWAKDC. FUKEMAN, , . m Attorney for H. W. Cebsiaw' b&lM. MEDICAL. w i - -j., J-1-l-tl- -nnv i. r e tl MY HACK I Brown's Iren Bitters, Kvery Strain or Celd Attacks that Weak Hack no nearly preatnitcs yen. THE J1E8T TO.NIC. Tmde Mnrk QUALITY PUKITt NOT QUANTITV. wil Avvrjr jioiiie. 8T4.l,?i!?(iT,.IK.N8TR MURCI.KH. 8TEAI1IK8 TIIK NKUVKS. BNItlOIIESTlIBllLOOU. OIVES NEW V1UOU. De. J. I StTKits, Fnlrflcld, Iowa, says t "llrewn'slnin Jllttcrs In the bent Iren medl- rlne I have known in my 80 years experience. I have found It spoelally lieiieilclal In nervous or physical oxhaimtlen and In nil debilitating Ml. inents that bear se heavily en the system. Use It freely In my own ramlly." (icnulne has tnwle mark and cresned red lines en wrapper. TAKE NO OTIIKIt. Made only by 1JKOWN CIIEMICAI. CO..HA1.TIMOKE, M!. Ladies' Hahd Heek Useful and attractive, centalnlnK lint of prizes for receipts, infermn. iiuu uiiuiii. ceinn, etc., Riven nwsy i,y nl . fHtfrtM nVlir . nil ilanlltiu in niuuicme, of 2e. stamp. in niemcme, orinalled toanyaddrensen receipt .. . . .- ------F --in" - " M Ull uuuiuin (7) NO DOD UT A 110 UT IT. Tbe t retigest and best i Known; The Hep Piin-vn I !!?C!8t Anfl llPAf. nnrnn. nln.ia.nimi Tlie Her ruriTKn is hlililv medicated ler the timtant euro of pains en nd achcH and the Kircnsincnlnir of weak nitrU. l'n- fn-Hhl iiiRriiuiunui, iiiirKiinuy l'l ou are trenblfKl with local or deep gcflU-d nu uiu uiiiiiu iiivuicinui fiiiniiiii.ii nr linn. . mltahcs, Hern Chest, or serunrsi of uny nature! ii. nuvuni vnnpn.t luirtirnnhn imh..m..ii.... onnefthpso plasters and nole All ill-It afmvK. nltm K T a us rLAHTEUCOJri'ANVrilol.'te'nrMass'. AORRAT SUCPESR . euwill say se. What Is the use of suffer, ingwilhllacltaclie. Sciatica, ithenmatlsm.Sldo ithenmatlsm.Slde ithenmatlsm.Sldo iiene. Stitches, Orlck, Kidney Troubles, fiore Chest, or soreness In nny part, when a Hep Plas. tzii will glve Instant roller T Apply ene directly evor scat of pain unci note Its Beething, stlinulu ting and strengthening cflcct. Virtues of Heps, Canada Ilalsatii and llurgundy I'lleh combined. Hosts of pcople use nnd recommend them. Sold everywhere, ale., ft for tl Oil. Mailed for nrlee IIOl'j'I.A8TKU COM PAN Y, ijciSn. JIum.P 13?' T HE MARKET 18 FLOODED With old fu.hlnneil show acting plasters of Here we present you the KlPsh llfinii. Itnri.iifirlv doubtful composition. rmimicie virtues or riteb and Canada Uilsam as the ingredients of th Hep Plaster, Pure, Sweet, Fresh, and never " K i limns, ucuesunu soreness, local or deepeated. Absolutely thy licit nnd strongest .... nn.ivi OM:i Aiiiiwil. IIIUUBUIIUS say se. where. Sent by mall for price. or e for f l.oe everj-. HOP PJ.A8TKU tlG) VW.f.1 ... 4, UUfllUU, jinss. T7-IDNEY-WORT. DOES WONDEUrUL CUUES Of KIDNEY DISEASES t AND LIVER GOMPLAiNTS. Ilcctiusn It acts en the LI VKll, IIOWKLS nnd KIDNKYS at the SAMK TIME. xlecnusn it cleanses the system efthe poisonous humors that develops In Kidney nnd Urinary Diseases, lllllleusness. Jaundice, Constipation, Piles, or In Uheumatisiii, NiiralgUi, Nervous Dis orders und ull fcinule Cemplaluts. SOLID PltOOF OFTIII8.-5 It will Surely Cure CONSTIPATION, PILES and IIHEUMATISM by causing PHKK ACTION of all the organs aud functions thereby. OLEANSINa THE BLOOD. Uesterlng the normal power te threw en dis ease. THOUSANDS OP CASES Of the worst forms of thcse tcrrlble diseases have been quickly relieved, and In a short time PEUPECTI.V CUKED. Price, It Liquid or Dry. Sold by druggists. Dry can be sent by mall. WELLS, IlICHAllDSON & CO., Uurllngten, Vt. Send stamp rer Dairy Almanac of lss5. KIDNEYWORT. JaniKiuideedA3mw SAKE, HDRE AND Kl'EEDY CURIi r Ilci-ruiti, Varioeckls and Special Diskasxs. Why li humbugged by quacks, when you can And In Dr. Wright the only Itten lab I'iitsiciaw in Philadelphia who makes n speciidty of the above diseases and cmucs them t CuncsauABAATEtD. Advieb race, day ana even ing. sirungerH can be trtiuted aud return home the same day. Ofttces private. t .. . ,Dit. W. ILWlliailT, i. ,A?-"'i-Sf ertu N',lUl street, above UaKt P. O. Ilex 73. i'hll.'-JI"11- lanlHydAw M ANUOOD RESTviriD. wniia ritKK. iruityc l'ecy. Nervous Debility, Lest Manhood, 4c, navlmf tried In vnln every known remedy. Hm uiiHpviaixj n siiimiu ntu-cuni, wuica uu wil Imn uud PHKK te his fellow sufferers. Address, 1 1.W..L.U' .J10-lyoedftlyw a ChAthain Su, New Yerk City HATH ANli CAVH. 1845. 1885. leading Faskienablt Hatters, All the New Spring Styles, In Plain nnd Fancy Celers, Extra Light Weight, In SOFT AND STIFF HATS The Largest Assortment or STRAW GOODS In the City, With Prices te Suit the Times. IScIng Manufacturers, and receiving goods di rect from the factories, we ure able te sell goods lower than evor. Ne trouble te show our goods. Gire us n cull., W. D. STAMPER & CO, (BHULTZ'S OLD STAND), Nes. 31-33 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTElt. PA. OltOCEJtLKS. AT IiURSK'S. SOLID VALUE. OUltaOcKIO COPFEE. It Is a choice, clean, pure Kle Coffee, fresh roasted almost dally, and fresh ground when you purchnse It by water power. OUlt UIO HLEN DEI) at e., is superb. OUK OLD MANDEHLINO and PA DANG JAVA8 are or the finest quality. EMUOS'jED CHUOMOS, (I by 8 Inches, given with each pound. DRIED FRUITS. We have Pared Peaches at loe pound. We have a Splendid Pared Peach at 15e pound. We hare Evaporated Peaches, pared, at a), 'ii, 30, S3 cents pound. We have geed Sour Dried Apples atsa quart. We have very cholce Evaporated Apples at 15a neund. New lleuns nnd New Peas at lOe quart. Lima Beans at lu and l'.'X ctM quart. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETK AND OUU GOODS UOOD AND CHEAP. irP. 8. Telopheno connection. BURSK'S, NO. 17 EAST KINO STREET. TJOTE IB MAKING CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS XT B3J00 a Denv, AT NO, 100 NOUTU QUEEN STItEET. janlBtfd Lancaster, Pa. s AINT-KAPUAEL WINE. INFORMATIOIM. and U drunk tn the prlnuliHUeltlnsef itussta (lerniauy. North and Seuth America. Ureat Jlrituln, India, and se en. The quuutlty exported annually is tmftlclent proof of Its stability and stay IHJwerci, wiiiia jer iue rem connoisseur superior, -Tbe Sslnt-Tlaphacl Wine Company, Valence, Department of the Drouie (France,)! H. E. SLAYMAKER, w- Ke. 38 EAST JUga WlUUtT. DlLXJlHWAJtE. wjfc ff Z. RHOADS. 8ILYERYAREe We will have open, for public .inspeden, en MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY llthundialh, a beautal display off SOLID IERWARh, I Suitable for Wedding Presents cordially invited. H. Z. LANCAHTKK, TA. VLOT1IINU. T, OANSMANABRO. -j Simply Impossible. t .5V? have clipped the wings or com)etltion by starting the season with unquestionably the best nnd most stylish Clothing that can be made by care and skill, nnd soiling It se low that lower they cannot be. It Is simply Impossible, for Instance, te seeure elsewhere thawlde variety for a perfectly satisfactory cholce in Men and Beys' Suits KSteTnKni?.80HuTftTrnft,ffiL Ma 110.00, are Just bnllt for this money-saving 8Taaty.r,,t.KreXraVt,sel,crsU.r mY Our Custom Department Is new nnd has been rer several weeks past in full operation and wc'ronetonlyprepured le reccUc and jiremptly 1111 your orders Ter SPRING CLOTHING Hut will, In advance, guarantee you Custom, made Garments that can't be surpassed In style.quallty, nt or make, by tliose etmnny houses in Iho city. All-Weel Suits te Order AT SIO, 812, $15,818, 820 and 825. C,lM.ITI..N:!ri calculating value consider ell Quality, Pattern. Style, Workmanship, id sce hew they lit the price. w and CONCLUSlON-Thls fs the place te buy, I. GAJTSMAI & BRO, Ncs. 66-68 NORTH QUEEN 8T., (Hlghten the Southwest Cor. of Orange Street,) LAN CASTE It, PA. HW Net connected with any ether clothing store In the city. Wu iLIAMHON & FOSTKR. CHILDREN'S SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUI In nn Extensive Variety Xlcht and Dark Celers. Hi' or Pancv Patlerns. Mtyles Norfolk IIIoiihe and Straight Pleated Tunic. ajse FINE DRESS SUITS Or Plain Corkscrew Worsted. ln,r-i?5."Jh" and Maroen, uud the Very IL ;;!, k,"i Checks nnd Plaids, both In l -"" "d ln Grade Worsted. ! CHILDREN'S SHIRT WAISTS Of French Percale In Pen Stripe and Fancy Figures. Flannel Waists in lilue. Imperial Ureen. Fawn Celer and Chocolate llrewn. Fig urcd Calice Waists, Sic UNDERWEAR. BUMMEU MEKINO. GOSSAMKIt. INDIAN OAUZE.SOcj a shirt that Is usually old for 75c. The Novi-Nevl, S5c. The UNIVERSITY SHIRT! Frent. The LINEN COLLARS AND OUFFS, Of the Most Uelluble Makes and the Most Pon Pen ularDruiids. WHITE DRESS SHIRTS. Kclnferccd llosem, 60c Wumsutta Musllifl Shirt, with Linen Jlosem nud Cuffs, 75c. Thil ruii'ia iiosem cignmiu me nest nttlng shir iiiuur, ,i.w vtttu ui f.j.iu pur imil-uuzeu. C0LUMBU CHEVIOT SHIRTS. Open backs or epen fronts, very heavy mate rial, 30 cents. " ' THE AUMSTJIOXO JlItACJ-;, Vorgentleineu with steeping shoulders. An unfailable remedy. Uenulue imported Gulet Susnenders, SSe. New Patterns in Figured bilk Neckwear for 80e t equal in vulue te the regular Ce goods. Light Stiff Felt Hats, Or tbe fashienable Miple, Umber and Vanilla colors, flat or round crown. Prlce, 11.00, up wards. New fclmpe in Flexible Hats. Linen Hats, 23c. Cleth lluts.fiOc. The latest arrival Is something entirely new In Straw Goods. THE PICNIC BTUAW HAT Is pliable, tough and duruble s one of the bestartlcles lntreduccd fee a rough nud tumble summer hat. LADIES' BUTTON SHOES, $2. A solid, neatly finished Kid Shoe In two styles, Opera Toe und Common Sense. A very dicsey shoe und decidedly economical. Fer Ladles' Flne Dress wear we have a supe rior French Kid Shoe that Is very soft and plla plla ble, handsomely finished with worked button holes and short vamps. They are very dresdy, glove-tilting and attractive, and being hand made they will net leso thelr geed shape with wear. 32, 34, 36 & 38 West King St., LANCASTER PA. WATCUEH, JtC.; vAvy W-ATOHES, OLOOKS AND JEWELRY. GREAT REDUCTION IN TJtlCES OPkWATCHIHL CLOCKS AND LOOK WEBER'S, Ne. 159 i-2 North Queen Street, Opposite City Hetel, near Pa. U. 1L Depot, Uetaitlng ft Whelesaln Prlees. Itepalrlngat ztraLuw I'rleui. Jyai-lvd TirlTHOrjT EXCEPTION, THE BEST i Ja luwii. L "" FKONT CIOAK V' 1 -,. II if 1 JJ II I wiuisudm (k rosier;. "N.. Wk or Household Use A ' T I are DUriA no 7 i nt v- in. u e.v Ne. 4 West King Street. CLOTttlNU. JJlUDQtTARTERS FOR SUMMER Morine Shirts and Drawers, aau.76 Undershirts and Drawers, I Cholce Neckties, ' E. & W. CeUars and Cuffs, C. ts O. Cellars and CuBb, crown Cellars and Cu lie Best rating Dress Shirts: J &Ilirt- AND SOCIETY PAItAPHEIlNALIA ' MADK TO OltllKK. i At Erisman's, NO. 17 WEST KINO STKTIET. C1INE TAILORING. T 1885. SPRING 1685. H. GERHART, FliNETAILORING. The Largest nn6 Choicest Assortment or FINE WOOLENS i IN THE CITY OF LANCASTER. All ihc latest Novelties In FANCY SUITING. A CHOICE LINE OP SPRING OVERCOAT)' THBVKItV iiks-p wmitru iu' warranted as Prices te suit all nnd-ell g represented at his nowtero' B'o.43IeriiS'QlieellSt; ,OQJITE TUB POSTOrrlCE.) GERHART. (OPPOe'1 VISIT TO H1RSH & BRO.'S aif l'Mr1 ? CLOTIflrirG HOUSE r AND A LOOK AT TIIKIIl lj Mcrcliaut Tailoring Beparluiezit, VtiW con vlnce yoelthaTthcIrs Is the the Largest. , as well UrtttO licst Selected block or ' Saltings and Pantaloenings Inlanctister. and lidding our corps of -skillful workmen, who are artists in their line, we nre cnublcd te gunrantee perfect satisfaction. We have spared no pains te be the leading Mer chant Tuilers here, and ir n steidy increase or business In that department Is any criterion, wuhuve certainly succeeded. In our ""'"" Clothing and Gents' Fur Departments, i ou w in unci thoSteckLnreerund Prl ! '" I" any ether heuse In Lancaster. i . ' .i uny. nrt,cl puichesed or uij te.. ..viiuit-nen luKeji neme.anq ?iw-aaB.' a- ".! cm ueiina te j SUITJ Warm Weal IDen'tualt until warm weather u HUY IN ANTICIPATE IT WILL COME, IT MUST t SUUE IT'S NOT. New, we Bayto you DON'T W Yeu can buv If you are nt our GQQPS and PRICES.. And we k we knew we can Interest you ; i i, et least, make an luiiVcsslen, r.jWMtrltli u cull, auilAru'U 111 1 of yen, v j lhlnkLi we can Faver a oust I temcr IYERS & RATMFON, LEADINO LANCASTElt CO.l'UIJ :ss, NO. 13 EAST KINO 8TI LANCAfiTEU, If 4, SLATE WOKK& All persons Wlshlnrr MKIILEIZ1 MANTELS, erunv nthne by culling nt our works e, ted catalogue. I Ute Werk, send rer FltANKJ ANSON Cerner Frent and LeAust St., Cel CAVE MONEY ANA) MAKE a m it riiniL' i nni. 1 1 1,.-:. " Muuuiuuft iiia new try UbS Liffhlninp; rurniture THE II EST AN ) EASILY i U C5W,.j Ppicj, OCHRAN' DrVU( 30 North neon strcij 1 1 , HIR 1 w - U1" M.- . - X -M-. - --r- -.. . - . , "W" .jriiS . - Ji