r :-& ll rt 1 rV 5 if 1, vi vS IF sAr 'T J US 4& Iff IV,, 'i, :t w N i 1 !' !2 !SU it; -1 . f- it stV, feT ,t V- 3w MT i k. v. ' f.1 .Ari.. Tn Daily Ihtelligehcer, PuMiahed Bvery Evening In the Year t (icwsati uoimeil "'- ByBTJONMAN & HENSEL. ,! INTELLIGENCER BUILDING, fts f ' (I W. rVmnr flent.rnWnimrn. I LAJICABTR,'FA. - fcAMY Ta cmts a w. Kit dellam a I.'' YBAB OB TITTT CIRTBA VOHTII. FeSTAd Htll. 'ADTKBT1SKMENTH tee m te fifty eiirra A qr.wn. iu WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER," (uairrrABM.) rr ruouanea overy Wednesday Morning, TWO DOLLARS A. TAB IK ADVAHCS. -, Ccmtetduci solicited from every part of the .'. " state and country. CorrespondonU nre re- 'l quested te write legibly and en one Bide et . r the paper only ; and te sign their 11 nines, net i,, ter publication, but In proof of iroed faith. S All anonymous letters vrlll be consigned te w&r . - - 14 . ill M.Ia kailriit THE INTELLIGENCER, TiAKOASTKB, 1'A. $I)C muactct3ntcllitjcnccr. LANCASTEU, MAY 18, 1685. Dunn's Belligerency. It Is stated inn Philadelphia newspaper 'that "Governer William M. Bunn, Idalie's chief executive, will lcfore long return te Beise City, his leave of absence granted by the president expiring early in June;" and te the same journal Governer Bunn com municates his purpose "te continue the work we begun in Idaho last win- ' tcr, which has for its object the suppression of polygamy." As an earnest of I1I3 vigorous executive plans and of the " extreme views " which he admits that he holds upon tlie subject of social evils, he refers te a double-leaded editorial en Mormonism in his paper, the Sundau Transcrint. of Philadelphia. Tills leaves nevroem for doubt in the mind of the it he is about te meve en the .remic temples of the salacious saints." Te meet " a moral issue fraught with the seeds of death te unborn thou sands," te preserve his " garments of chastity " from rubbing against the robes of "lust and lechery," and te vindicate net only the " revealed religion of the bon of Man," but te enforce " the laws of the United States, the laws of the entire civilized world and the laws of Almighty Ged,faco te face" with their violation,Gov. Bunn is new strengthening himself. In Philadelphia, where Governer Bunn and hi3 Sunday Transcript are known, this proclamation of his high purpose will create no surprise In purity another .St. Antheny, in holy real a modern Peter tin Hermit, and in his horror of the very ap pearance of certain evils a greater than Antheny Comstock, it is easy te believe that Governer Bunn has bem employing all the time of his vacation in Philadelphia n -preparations for this crusade of the White Cress in the far West. But there Is seme danger that, where he is known only by his paper, he may lc mis understood. And if the issuein which his soul-stirring, double-leaded proclama tion against Mormonism is printed, be like every ether issue of the Sunday Transcript t it will be calculated te subject Governer Bunn te misunderstanding and possibly te misrepresentation. Fer the chief feature of its publication is a department in which itismadote appear, as regularly a3 the blessed Sabbath day comes around, that Philadelphia is a perfect Sodom of social infamy, and that its society is as immoral and vicious as that which left the memo rials of its lewdness en the walls of the buried cities of the plain. Governer Bunn's most direct drives at the Mormons, and all that has been said of their immor alities, de net carry with them such a story of shame for Salt Lake City as tliese leve leve latiens of the Transcript weekly disclose for Philadelphia. New where Governer Bunn is net known te be the King Arthur that he is, it may be suspected that his journal either lies or tells the truth. If it lies it is a vic ious, degraded, demoralizing, blackmail! ug sheet, which of course no geed man would refer te as an exponent of his purposes as governor of Idaho. If it tells the truth, then obviously Philadelphia offers a wider field for missionary work than Idaho, or even Utah, and the president may incline te think that such fiery zeal for social re form is most needed at home. In cither event we fear that Governer Bunn and his TranscrijH, by inviting at tention te their exemplary championship of the purity of the fireside, have tempted all geed men te pray that their effective work may be concentrated upon the short range enforcement of the seventh com mandment in Philadelphia, where by their own accounts there is such alarming do de cadence of virtue and such need of its apostles. " Great Indignation." There is reported te be " great iudigna iudigna tien " around tlie Philadelphia postelllco because the late Republican " assistant custodian " of. that building has been re moved from his place, and a worthy Demo crat appointed thereto. We can believe that among the friends of the bereft there is "a feeling of deep indignation," especially when " it is generally conceded that it is only a question of time when a clean sweep of all the federal efllces will be made." Postmaster Huldekeper, himself, it Is related, had no notice of the impending change of custodians and is thus "abruptly made te feel that he is of no weight or im im iwrtance te the administration whatever." We are very glad te learn that Huldo Hulde Huldo keper has developed some sensitiveness at last. We really thought he could net be made te feel anything. There was " great indignation " last fall in Philadelphia, among the respectable and right-minded clergymen of that city at the distribution among them through Iluide- keper'a olllce of a very illthy circular, sent out by the managers of the llepublican v campaign. It was a foul libel as well as an utterly obscene and viciouspubllcatien,tho circulation of which in the United States mails was a criminal, offense, under federal statues passed expressly te admit of post masters helping te suppress the wreiigund nforce the remedy. Nevertheless Philadel phia was selected tis the place te which and from which they could be mailed, hi open envelopes, unsealed, with impunity; and many et the clergymeu were horrified le find them delivered te their households and often handed te their children. They were thus unlawfully cliculated, because at New Yerk or any ethor well managed eOlce, they would have been handed ever te a-v Jma r 10- tBWffrsinnrTr ttfflffi ' I " Aathony Comnteck and the society te sup press obsccne literature. Iluldckepcr manifested no "great Indig nation" at this prostitution of the mall service. Ills gorge only rises when the rascals are te be turned out. Off with his head! Iluldckepcr must go. And Snewdcn, mlutsuperlnlendent, who went ever the state making blackguard speeches, that no rcspcctable worn m could have listened te, will be " greatly In dignant " te liave himself removed, no doubt. Nevertheless, he was a most "offensive" partisan ; and the outer dark ness waits for his casting out. Pittsburg Tradesmen. The Pittsburg Dispatcli says that we fail te comprehend the conditions of railway discrimination, suggesting that the votes of Pittsburg's representatives in favor of such discrimination was prompted by their conception of Pittsburg's interests. The Dispatcfi says that this vote of the Alle gheny members, "in the betrayal of public interest, is te be explained solely by their complete subservlcnce te the political and railway machine-." We are glad te be instructed by the 7w palch upon a matter in regard te which its opportunities for judging are superior te our own. We are went, at any rate, te in cline te modesty in dealing with Pittsburg thought and action, which inclines te way wardness. The Dispatch seems te labor under a similar oppression, slncc,in correct ing us, it feels obliged te admit that "seme Pittsburg linns undoubtedly de get dis criminations in their favor, and wcre rep resented by their attorneys in supporting the railway fight at llarrisburg." It in sists, howevcr, that " their advantage docs net make the ndvnntagcs of Pitts burg " and that the independent business interests of Pittsburg nre firm against dis crimination. They are wise te be se; a city can only prosper when all its tradesmen have like opportunities for profitable busi ness. Pittsburg tr.ule seems te be In a strange condition. Someef its iien manu facturers appear te be able te greatly under sell their fellows in Eastern markets. They may be of theso who are unduly favored by the railroads ; but that alone docs net suffice te explain their Sides of refined bar iron te Philadelphia at one and sixty-three hundredths of a cent per pound, equivalent te 0110 and a half cents per pound en beard cars at Pittsburg, when, as the Dispatch advises us, the price of Pittsburg mills is one and seventh-tenths cents per pound at the mill. Some Pittsburg firms seem te enjoy unusual facilities for cheap production ; unless we assume that they sell for less than cost, and need te de se te meet their maturing obligations. Such a proceedure is as huit ful te Pittsburg industry as railroad dis crimination, but it has the merit of net being likely te last very long. Perhaps the Dispatcli will be aide te threw some light iilKm this matter. An actlve reporter would seen develop it. Let It He Tested. Evidcnce accumulates that the vessel "Delphin," which Jehn Reach built for the navy department, is net in many respects what it should be, and falls far short of what he hits lieen already paid for. Be cause he hits already received, by the favor of Chandler, all of the contract price ex cept a few thousand dollars, it is contended in seme quarters that the new secretary should take the vessel without further ado, and let Reach forfeit the balance, with the less of which he would no doubt be glad te get off. Hut this would by no means Ixj a satis factory or pieicr conclusion of the matter. Reach's leputatien as a builder, his busi ness honor and his fidelity te the govern ment are staked en this issue. His anxiety te get his money, and the superficial ex amination upon which he has already been paid tee large a propeitlon of it, are sus picious circumstances. Sir. Whitney should net only see that his vessel does its weik and meets the requirements en ene trip, but that it can keep it up. An Old Story. The Philadelphia llccerd picsenta as an example of "shameful corruption" at llarrisburg the self-confessed instauce of two representatives from PhiIadelphia,whe each received $00 te forego the appoint ment of a paster and folder of the legisla ture, and then tried te cheat out of his price the candidate for the place for whose exclusion from it they get the money. The story is net a new one. It has had its parallel at every session for jeani, and the practice which it Illustrates has been a long lime prevalent in llarrisburg. Slen are regularly " beucht off," and ethers car ried en the pay-roll who de no sort of work. If the present Heuse had any sense of decency the publication of this state of facts would stir it te seme attempt te vindicate its smirched honor. Hut a inore reckless, depraved and altogether disgust ing set of cattle was scarcely ever herded even in the legislative halls of Pennsylva nia, and this hist revelation of rottenness will excite no special wonder in its mem bership. The Oarlleld monument fund is new f 130,000. Why Ii the work or its building longer delayed ? m Tim stanzas, " The 8ohlier In Egypt," printed In te-day'H Intisllieknckii, llke seme ethers that have preceded it in that de partment, arc the production of a schoolgirl of this city, te whose olTusIeu we glve place notwithstanding It was declined by the JCx aminer for " internal " defects of grammar which oxisted only in the head of the lix aminer's editer. Koineof the spring poets have dene far werse than " I K." Wiiatuviir Itobert Ilonuer has te say en the subject of liorses is outitled te oamest consideration. I le recently unbosemod hlm hlm eolf te a New Yerk ropertor en peel-soiling at herse races. He regards it as the great curee of the American track, and it is doubt doubt less because of this pernicious practice that Mr. Ilonuer will net permit his own famous liorses te centest lu races. That thore is nothing Inherently wrong in two men put ting up meney that a certain possibility will coine te pass, provided they can ullbrd te leso the said money, no Intelligent person will deny. Hut when the professod gambler takes held and gees behind the returns te fix the possibilities te his own advantage, grloveus wrong Is dene te a great sport. Mr. Ilonuer recalled the tlme In 1823 when Ecllpse and Henry ran their great ruce evor the Union course. That was bofero the era of peel-soiling nnd 00,000 jioeplo wero in at tendance Tills conclusively proves that the selling of peels Is net essential te tlie patron patron age of the nice course. Tlie disropule into which the track lias fallen is due largely te the gambling of the worst kind that has ac companied most of the famous trials of speed. Mr. Ueiiner eclioesagreatpepularwlsh when he Bays that tlie poel-sollor "must go." Hew seme people will work for glory J Snewileti skates 1,1W! In New Yerk In six days with only twenty-flve hours' sleep in tliat tlme all for the nake of a gaudy belt. 16AflTOtt teH DBaGmCKB, JMONDAY MAlTlS, 1885. 1 ' ' I' ' " Ne matter what the general Imslnewi de pression the newspapers koep growing In number year by year Just the same. In geed or bad fortune people must liave the news, se that this great vohicle of tnodern thought feels but lightly thopressuro of financial panics. Ne 0110 will say that the last twolve months wero very prosperous lrem a busi ness point of vlew, yet lliey witnessed the birth or 823 new spapcrs In the United Htalea, thore being new a total or 12,073 Journals In the land. Kansas shows the greatest In crease, lier gain being snventy-clght ; Illi Ir, neis coming next with Hoveiily-sevcn. Every 3,807 or the population new has a nowspaper. This la n hopeful sign of the growing hitolllgenco of the country, for the Intellect efa community may be pretty fairly guossed at by the patronuge it glves te geed newspapers. Hknuy Kenan wants n law passed mak ing It n roleny te get marrled bofero the age eftwcnty-ilva Tills would be cruelty the most reflncd te the human animal. Tiik recollections or the war that are se In In In dustrlouely Bought from prominent actors In It, are llkely te suffer lit repute ns romances, net even founded In fact, If the wrltera of them nre net inore cnreful of their facts than General Imbeclcn has been in his contribu tion of n mnpizlne artlcle uen the battle of Ilull Hun. He has Ntonewall Jacksen's 'wire and daughter en the sccne, the latter budding Inte n marriageable nge ; whom It U said she was net then Irani, and certainly she was net contemplating matri mony In theso days, for she was hut a lilt of thing a sweet bit though when the writer met lier after the war In her North Carolina home, and was given lier photograph by lier metlier;nti(l our introduction wn-smale by im im beden, we think; he that he knew better than he wrole. It Is a strange Instauce or contus ion In probably hurried writing. In the discussion of dress reform In the Xerth American llcvlcw for June, Charles Dudley Warner renmrks the curious evolu tion of dress that is new apparent. In the rnvnge state man loves te array hlmself In the colors of the rainbow, as did the Amerl can Indian, and the tattooed African. Weman, en the contrary, exhlhitsn diametri cally oppeslto taste In this stale, clothing lior lier lior self in Hembro colors, and acting chiclly its n handmaid te man. As civilization advances the positions change. Man Ix'glns te drcRs plainly and woman te copy in her adorn adern adorn inent theplumagu or birds and the hues of sky and Held. This would seem te Indicate that dress ovelulloit docs net coiiteniphito trousers or knickerlKX'kcrH for the fair box, for e en the women enthusiasts concerning thorn will net claim that they are beautiful. The kind or evolution that u great many husbands and fathers would like te see would be that which made fumluiue dress cheaper. PERSONAL. 1IIH.MAUCIC IsO feet J'ltlNCl height. Indies In JlATTIIBW AllNOLO lias decided te IKMt pene till noxtyearrovistliig America. MitH. Lui.ANn Htanfeiiii lias thus far given ever $11,000 te khideigartuu work in 8an Francisce. Mounts K. JnsiM', or New Yerk, hasghen te the American Museum of Natural History, in that city, u magnificent collection of the words of the United States. Mils. Laitiia Axtw.i,, of Cleveland, Ohie, lias Just given f 107,000 te the Uase Scheel of Applied (science, of that city, In compllance with the wishes of her lute brother, Levi Kerr. Edwi.na IIoetii, daughter of the famous tragedian, wm married in llosten en Satur day te Ignatius G. Gressman. The bride's father Htrewcd flowers in the path of the uncial precession at me ciiurcu. AniiAM Hansen, aged hevciiiccii, Is n a young negre prodigy w he Is making him self famous In Lawrence, Kaunas, for the re markable genius he displaycs in making wonderful Htatuettes from ulay. He has had only three mouths schooling. Majeiv E. A. IluitKi:, who has resigned as director gcneral of the New Orleans Kxtmsl Kxtmsl tlen, became personally resjionslble for debts of the management amounting te $1&0,000. He has surrendered his own and his wife's fertune te pay these claims, and nothing N left him but a share in the Times-Democrat. Guennu It. Ghaiiam, forty-four years age feunded the eelcbiatcd Qraham'x ilananne te which I'oe and ull the literary celebrities of the day contributed, it was very success ful for u tlme. but did net last. Graham is new penniless and blind, being an iiimate of tlie epntlialmie department el n isuw erK hospital. I'.vut. di: Cahhaenac, equally noted as journalist, iieliticlau and duelist, says his skill w 1th the n erd is net due le assiduous practice in youth. "I nover was a geed loncer," he says, "and nevcr cared te be. I fenced only te amuse myself. All that is said about my uttidied tricks is pure inven lien. Tlie whole Hccrct is in this: lam pretty Htreug and very quick of hand and eye. Then I don't mind getting hurt. If I am proud of anything it is ofbeingngood shot. I modestly conslder myself ene el the host In J'Yauce." Miss Ki.oiiunek Maiuivat, the novelist, censures men because they don't gUe tlie women the Htipiert they ought te. "Wo men's brains ure net attended te as they should be. They don't acquire knowledge as men de, but leap te conclusions by in tuition and seen forget thenu Their minds need te be trained, but the men de net help them in this respect Marriages are getting less numerous overy year. Statistics in Kngland show this te be true. Thore is mere need new for women te supixirt tliom tliem tliom beUos, since men de net conslder a wife a necessity, but a luxury, which they de net care te atlerd. 1 think woman's duty new is te study te inform the men of the next gen eration." A MULATTO'S lUtVAVFVL Vltljri:. Aeniiiltbig it Mnrjlimd M'uuian uu u Lonely Country Itead. Mrs. Ocorge Koene, a respected lady et Moekln's Neck, Heeper's Island district, Dorchester county, Md., was feloniously as saultcd at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, by a mulatto named Charles 'Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Koene left thelr home in a carriage, tlie iormer te de seme bu&luess near by and the latter te pay u visit te her sister, Mrs. Leviu T. Dunnock. Mr. Koene did net drlve his wlfe tlie entire distauce, but allowed lier te alight at the read' about ene mile from her sister's heuse, while he kept down tlie main read te Powell's Mills, two miles distant Mrs. Keone, after leaving her husband, walked lolsurely up the lane. After going a short distauce she observed Williams in the hedge Net suspecting anything wrong Mrs. Keene continued en her way. When o e o pesito the place whero Williams disappeared she saw the bushes open and the mulatto sprang out and solzed her by the threat Mrs. Keone Is efilne build, about 30 years of age. She fought bravely for seme tlme with the man, who finally dragged lier te the bushes and choked her Inte silonce. After the as ault he said : " New you may go. I never meant te hurt you." Williams then Hed and Mrs. Koene in an exhausted condition regained her feet ami tottered en te nor sisters home, where she told the facts of Williams' crime te tlie fam ily. Mr. Dunnock immediately started In pursuit nnd was seen joined by soveral iriends. Williams was traced te a marsh and upon being discovered drew a large kuife and made a rush for his pursuers. lie was overpeworod and socurely tled. Soveral of the mol prepared u repe and whlle look ing about for a suilable limb Consluble Stow Stew nrt and a pesse of men arrived en the sccne and took the prisoner from the angry men. Williams was glven a preliminary hearing bofero Justice IMchardsen, Mrs. Kecne ai pearing against him. He was then taken te Cambridge and ledged in jail. The build ing is being strongly guarded, as threats te mob the place are freely speken or. List of Unelolined letters. Following U the list of unclnliiieil lettera renialning In tlie postelllco at Lancaster, for the woek (iiiUing RIenUay, Way 18th : Ladies' .taLMlsa lllanclie 8. Ilrysen, Mrs. flea llerr, Mlssriarali Howards, l'aiinle II. Klebl, Miss Miiiuie Krause, Mrs. 10, Langshorne, Miss Anna liixles, I,etItla I, yen, Mrs. Lizzie Martin, Miss Frences HcatMema, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mary Stecs, Miss M. II. Welll-. Maggle Zlmmerinan. Oenta' List Jehn II. Carwell, W. P. Eogel, Jehn Frye, II. V. Heriuea. Henry Heckor, I 11 llowell &, Ca, G. It. Kophert, Patrick Lynch, Hanmel J. Lyen, Cyrus Mc Oulley, Ooergo Mlller, A. Nelt (painter), Levi bUetzer, Mr. rJmoet, Bauiuel Knyder, O. Sprouger, J. Tuckey, Harry H. Williams. ANaxr at ms KKVitmr. Krnni, the I'arltlitn Stentlst, In a Lrgitt Snarl With III Kelatlte. Frem the Philadelphia Times. A petition was en Saturday presented te Judges Hare and Fell by Henry K. llcntlcy, en behalf or Dr. Themas W. Evans, the well-known and wealthy American dentist. of Paris. A brother or the doctor bad n son who was christened Jehn D'Oyley Evans, who studied dentlstry with his undo and was In his olllce for cevenvl years. Thore was n falling out between the two, and the nephew coming te this country petitioned common pleas court, Ne. 2, of this city, te change Ids name te Jehn D'Oyley. The iotitlen was granted, but In June, 1870, a second petition was nroseniod. in wiunii inn nciuinner sinieu that he Intended te have liUname made Jehn Kvans D'Oyley and had supposed the docree of the court was te that ellect. Finding that the " Evans " did net nppear In the name, he asked that It should be (usertcd between the Christian name and surname. This peti tion was sworn le iKjtbre Censul General I.uclus Falrchlld In Paris, and its prayer was llkowise granted. Aitor Having matters thus satisfactorily fixed by the Amerlcan courts D'Oyley had hlmself In seme mysterious way created "Marquis D'Oyley," and thorcafter used that in his social life, whlle he became pro fessionally known as "Dr. Jehn Evans." He then began the manufacture or a dentil iiroparntlen te which he nlll.xed the name el ehn Evans, advertising that "the name oleno Is a sufficient guunuitee." The origi nal Dr. Evans considered that this use of the name brought dlftirrace upon the family and was injurious te his professional reputation. He accordingly brought suit in the civil tribunal of the Kclne in January and the court entered 11 docree forbidding the defend ant te tuke the name (If "Evans" and con demning him te n line of 100 Irancs for each and overy contravention that may be ascer tained and denounced in future Upen the strength of this decision the doctor's counsel yesterday applied te Judge Hare for an erder reuuiritig that notice should be given te hyn If Jehn D'Oyley should ever attempt te formally change his name te Jehn Evans, as it is ixiuoveu mat no win eventually " Tlie court rofused te niake tills erder, Judge Hare remarking that any illegal uoef the name could easily be restrained by Injunc tion upon the llling of n bill of complaint. Murdered Ills Kun and Takes Ills Onu I.lfe. J. 11. Ilusscll, living four miles from Cutli bcrt, Un., Sunday artorneou persuaded his wlfe te go te make a call at a iieiglilKir's. She took her two daughters with her. Twe sons, uged 2 and 4 years, romalned at home with their father. As she passed an adjoining house, Mrs. Kussell requested its owner tn go and cheer up her husband as he seemed rather despondent. Just as the gentleman readied Mr. Kussell's uate he heard shots within the house. Entering, he found the two boys lying en the iloer, each with a bul let hole in his temple. One was dead and the ether died within a few minutes. Mr. Hus scll had also shot himself twice in tlie hcadj and ence hi Uie side. He was still breathing, and there Is n nossibllUvthathe will recover. He left a nole addressed te his wlfe, that he had been contemplating suicide for some time, as life had been a failure with him and financial ruin was imminent llather Ihan have his sons thrown upon tlie world unprevided for, he said he had decided te kill them. Mischief Is Wrought by bad cooking, teujrh meats, lute hours, bust lies worries, irregular live rs. stur dlsnoelttous, evil ill.pni.IUen and Impura lilwsl. .Much of thls mischief ran be overcome by the use of brown's Iren Illttc 'rs inn nest ionic ever maun. Mrs. Emlle Crawford, Iteldsvltle, (lu., wiltes, Alli!r irtlnt? brown's Inin Ulttcrs ttu aru per suaded that it Is all that It claims te be a kkmI and reliable tonic." Thousands of ethers speak In like manner. Consolation for Out-collie OMUeliiitilers. Every ene who surrenders place ut the efllcliil beard needs a superior support for body and mind. The best possible resource Is Perry's 1'ciie Malt WiusKer, which give nutriment te tlie brain without reacting depression, and tonic te the physical system, froe lrem Inflam ing poisons. Auy condition or employment Is Bi-eutly benefited by Its use Any physician or chemist will certify te its absolute purity, and reliable grocers and dniKulsts supply it utlln bottle. A lady writes : " Your ieji I'oreui Hatter does the work every tlme ; I de net have Unit awful pain In the sldu new." Your experience will lie the same. Sold e cry where. SSc. HV11C1A1, NUTICKH. Oncer reudlnc would be the history of names. We cannot, hew ever we re Inte the subject new, except se far us te say that Dr. Kennedy's " Favorite ltemcdy" was called by that name, In an Informal fashion, long bofero the Docter dreamed of advertising It for public use. Siiealt lug of It he would say le his patients, "This Is iny favorite remedy for all tieublcs of the bleed," etc., and its success w as se ureal that he llnally spelled the name with capital letters, (2)myll-lmdeedAw THIN" I'EOI'LE. " " Wells' Hcallli Itenewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, IiiUHileuey, be.xnal Ho He binty. 1. (S) tOUSQ MEN I HEAD THIS. Tun Voltaic IIklt Ce., of Marshall, Slleb., eircr tn send their celebrated Electro-Veltaio IIklt and ether ELKCTitia ArrLiAnc-Ksen trial for thirty 3 ay. te men (olileryouiig) atlllcted with nervous ehillty, less of vitality and manhood, undiill kindled tumbles. Alse for rheumatism, neurul. Kia, piimlysls, and many ether kindred diseases. Complete restoration te health, vluer and man hmsl guaranteed. Ne risk is Incurred as thirty days (rial Is allowed. Write them at ence for UlustrnUid pampbiutfree. doe-.M-lyd.iw UK1MIUUS, FLIES. Flics, llreaches, aiils, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by " Heugh en Kats." 15c. (i FILES! FILES I lFI LE? Ill Sure euro ferllllnd.lllecdlngand Itching Files. Una box has cured the worst cases of 'M years' standing. Ne ene need sutler IK u minutes after using William's Indian I'lle Ointment It ab sorbs tumeis, allays Itching, nets as peult lee, gives instant relief. Frejuucd only for Files, Itching of the prl veto parts, nothing else, bold by druggists and mailed en receipt or price, fl. Sold by 11. 1). Cochran, 137 and lJU North Queen street. (1) ITCHING FILES." SYMPTOMS I MOISTUHE Like perspiration, Intense Itching, werse by scratching, most at night, seems If pin-worms were craw ling. " Huxtyne'i Ointment "it a pleat ant, ture cure, jan'iJ-MW'FAw T4TADEIKA AND SIIEKIIY WINES AT Reigart's Old Wine Stere. II. E. HLAVMAKElt, Aebmt, Ne. MEastKineSt. fbl7- Kalalillshed,17KS T EVAN'S ELOUK. LEVAN'S FANCY ROLLER FLOUR. Makes Elegant bread. Fer sale by Grecuis generally. Levan & Sena, Merchant Mlllera, Olllce : 17 NOItTII I'ltlNCK ST. npi-27-Omd CHAMPAGNE. BOUCHE "SEC." THE FINEST CHAMPAONK WINE NOW IMFOIITKD. ATUEiaAllT'S OLD WINE BTOllE, Ne. 23 East Kine Stueet. 11. E.8LAYMAKEU, Agt. Established, 1765. tebl'-tld s AINT-HAPIIAEL WINE. INFORMATION. The SaliiUltaphael Wine has a delicious flaveur anu is aruuK in 1110 prlnclp, 1 Seuth Ul cities of Ilussla Uermany, llrltuin.li North und Ainencii, ureat ndlu, and se en. The quantity exported annually Is sunlclent proof or iu stability und II. AUU sUiyliiH there la no wlne that ILT powers, whlle for the real connoisseur can ue censiuerca 113 superior, B-The Balnt-Ttanhael Wine Cemnanv.Ynlnncn. Dopartment of the Drome (France. )j H. E. SLAYMAKER, Ne. 29 EAST KING STUEET. fl8.tfd STOCKS. 1500R, WHITE t QREENOUail. d BANKERS. Orders executed for cesh or en margin for all seeurllles current In the New Yerk market. Correspondence Invited. MEM1IEKSOFTHE NEW YOltK STOCK EX. CHANGE AND FIlOl'llIETOUS OF FOOU'S MANUAL OF KAI L WAYS. 45 Wall Btroet, New Yerk. ocU-lydeed MEDICAL. fltON MTTBHS. V.- F MALARIA Enters the nyrtem from unknown caused, at nil peuaens, Mintters the Nerve, Impairs Diges tion and Knfccliles the Muscles. Brown's Iren Bitters, THE BESTTONIC. Trade Murk. QUALITY, I'UUITY, NUT QUANTITY, On Every Dettle. Qulrkly and completely cures MAIiAUIA nnd Ull!M.HnmlFKVKIts. Ker INTKIIMITIKNT KEVKIIS, IjASSITUIIK, LACK OP KNKKGY, It Km no equal. It enriches and purities the bleed, KtltnulatcH the appotlte and strengthens the muscles and nerves. It docs net Injure the teeth, ennse headache or preduce constipation nit ether Iren medlelnci de. -v V . vn 1- T It... . w H.nHil.lntU ..ml B.,trit. n.i.ri. .. m. llLlLbli IIIM itltllUlfU i.i.u nvuu.- nrly Catholic divine, or Arkansas, sayst "I hme used llrewn's Iren Hitters with the greatest satlnfactlnn for Malaria, and as ft pre vnnlntlve of Chills and llku diseases, nnd will always keen It en hand as a ready friend." Ucnulnu Jius above trade mark nnd ciessed red Hues en wrapper. Take no ether. Made only by lll.OWN'BCII!.MICA..CO., llAl.TIMOIti:, Ml). I.AniKs' IIasu Heek useful and nttracthe, cetiUtnlriK list of prizes for iceelpts, Informa tion about coins, ete., kIvcii away by all dealers in medicine, or iiinucu te any uuuress en receipt. of Se stamp. () T HE MAKKI3T 18 FLOODED With old fashioned Klinw nctlnir nlustcrs of deubtlul composition. Mere we puwntynu the cempietu Virtues of r'icsli liens, llnrRundy Pitch and Canada Italsam as thoinqredluiitsef the Hep 1'Labteii, I'urn, Sweet, Fresh, and never fulllnitfurnll pains, aches nnd soreness, local nr dcc-HCiitcd. Absolutely tlia best and slreiiKCgl porous piaster ever known. Thousands Myfe, why net you T Only 25c., or 6 for (LdOuvery. where. Sent by mail for price. Het' I'LAUTElt COM V A NY, Jlosten, Mass. (10) XT OP PLASTERS. YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM. llecauce peeed of fresh and active medi cinal intents for tlie cure of pain and dlnenne. A wonderful ntrciiKthenliiK porous plaster, mndn from Heps, l!urnunily 1'Itch and Canada llnlMiin. Apply one te lluckaclie, Crick, Kidney troubles, StilchCK, Pclallcn, llheuinatlsm, Sere Chest or pain In any part. Acts Instantly alwayBcoethcH (iilets iinrvuusticfM ready te apply. All deal deal erH,'J5n.,r,ferfl. Sent by mall fnrpnen. (1) HOP IMjASTKU CO., Prenr'n, bosten, Mass. aprSI lydced&w Tret i'iIahteIw J I HOWlb YOUIl HACK? What Is tlie use of Hiiirvrlnir with backache, Pnln In thnsidu or lllp, bclutlca, KlifiimatlHin. Kidney Dl-eaex, Crick, Stitches, Swollen and tiled Muscles, Cliesl and Lung troubles, or any sort of puln or soreness, either local or deep seated when a Hei- 1'lastkii will 1,'lve Instant le Heft l'rcp.ircd from IlurKundy Pitch, Canada ltalB.ini mid the puln-kllliiiie virtues of Heps. Tliu best strciiKtbenliiK plaster ever known. Thousands nay se. held by nil dealers. Mulled en icceipter price,!., S fertl.eu (2) IIOl 1'I.ASTKU CO., Uosten, Mass. N KKVOUSNICSS, SLEEPLESSNESS -AND- All Ferms of Heart Disease, yield by the use of DM. GRAVES' HEART REG ULATOR, thousands use It, why net jeu 1 One deat bedtlme will Kle perfect rerieshlm; sleep te uny nervous or wakeful person. It stimulates the Stomach, regulates the bowels, Klves tone te the system, repairs wasted energy and mental faculties. $1 per llettle, (5 for $5, at Druggists. head te F. E. INGALLS, Cambridge, Mass., ter tree pamphlet en Heart Disease, Nervous ness, etc. inlt lwd(3 THUST NO OTHKUS. WHY ENDURE the agonies of neuralgia, when Ucnsen's Capcliie Fliutlers will quickly relieve It. i'K;. CAJtHIAtWS. CTANDAIID OAHHIAGE WO UK. Edward Edgerley, (Cariluge builder), MAKKKT bTKEET, UEAU OK FUbTOFFIOK, LANOAHTEn, FA. MV LA HUE STOCK OF OTa&IES & CARBIAG-ES Comprises the Latest Styles nnd the most Elo Ele guntly Finished, WHICH 1 OFFEll AT DKEATLY IIEDUCED FllICES. The BUFEUIOH QUALITY OF MY WOKK Is no longer questioned. .Myweiklsus line as any made In the turger cities, and bOLD AT HALF THE FK1CE. New Is the time te erder ter spring. ENCOUItAtiE FA1II DEALING And Honest Werk. All Werk WAUItANTED UEFAlItING FltOMFTLY ATTENDED TO. One set of workmen especially employed for that purpose. nevlfl tfdAw GUEAT CARRIAGE SALE AT Nerbcck & Milcy's Factory, CORNER OP DUKE AND VINE STREETS, LANCASTEU, l'A Iluvlnt! mudoextcnslvo proparatlensdiirliig the dull season, this will beoneet the Largest Sales We Ever Held. Finest and Latest bMle VEHICLES will be etlered te the public, This will be our greatest oifert Te Satisfy tlie l'ublic That First-Class Werk can be ield at Lewer Fbjuies. DOWN WITH EXTltAVAOANT FllICES AND MEET THE WANTS OF THE FEOFLE. Our Grand Open I m; and Exhibition of this suie work is reudy for lnstiectteu. We Invite all te cull uudojamlne during this exhibition. Our stock consists of tlie following : 1 Fassenuer Extension Tep I'li.-etens. 4 htundlnu Tep Fhaitens. 4 " Jump beat Carriages. a " Fullluir Ten Fhaitens. 3 " htandingTopFhiDteDB. 2 " Ladles' Canopy Tep l'luetens. No-Tep Wagons. Tep Iluggles All Styles. Terma OO Days, With Proof Seeurlty. GREAT SALE DAY, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1885, 10 A. JI. 3 F. M. NORBECK &. Ml LEY, B. F. UOWE, Auct. FllOFHIETOUS. -Fer particulars see gala bills and small clr culais UllUVJSJtIKS. A,J T UUIlSK'r!. Seme of Our Bargains. Flne Layer Figs, 12K pound. Uoed 1'aicd reaches, 2 pounds for'&e. New Turkey Prunes, 4 pounds tefOc. Tomutees, 2 pound cans, only 6c Can. Fitted Cherries, 2 cans for 25a. Culirernla Combed Henoy, 18e pound. Mammoth Flcklcs, 12oderen. Heed Small Flcklcs, Ce dozen. Geed Currants, 8c pound. Persian Dates, Ce pound. Dunkecs Salad Dressing. Fine Olive Oil for Table. Sardines Imported In Oil Sardines, American In Oil and Mustard, Pie pared Musturd by the quurtuiid In bottles. Cuws.t lltackwell's English Flcklcs und buuecs IJet Laundry bunch, Ce pound. BURSK'S, NO. 17 EAST KING STREET. tilOTIS IS MARINO CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS AT 93J00 A POX,; Ar no. ioe Noimi queen btueet. jA&iytld Lancasmr, Fa. LAITX MOWVllti. LINN A IlltENEMAN. SRRING -AT- FLINN & B RE NEMAN'S. LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN HOSE, BABY OARRIAOES, LAWN TENNIS, CROQUET, WATER COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS. ALL AT LOW PRICES. FLINN & BRENEMAN Ne. 1 52 North Queen St., nur UUODH. TOIJN8.aiVI.Eit. af:e. V. ItATIIVON. Summer Dress Goods. IN NEW AND IIKSIKAIH.K TI11NUS. Kinbreldcred Combination Suits, II3.50 le IIS.OU, iulte new. Kmbreidcied Itebes, 3.00tnlSOO. Satlnes, new styles, Kc, I-arcoassertment Frauch Satlneg.STc, 3llnch wide KlKurcd Ilattstc, only 18c. 4e-nch wlde Klgurcd llatlstn, only 'Xe Zephyr UliiBliains at Kc. Large Llnt of White Ilress (.nods, at LOW CASH 1'KICEh JOHN S. GIVLER & CO, NO. 25 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTElt, FA. TTVUESS GOODS. WATT, SHMD & CO, 8 and 10 East King Street, Cable Dress Goods, ALLCOLOUS, 10c. A YAltD. FINE COLORED CASHMERES, YAKD WIDE, 23c A YAKD. COPURE DRESS GOODS, NEW bHADES, 37Jfc. A YAKD. Satin Berber, Yard Wide, 50 Cents a Yard. 40 in. COLORED CASHMERES, ALL-WOOL,50c. A YAltD. FRENCH SATIN BERBER, FINE QUALITY, fl.m a Yard. Astonishing Itirgalns. W Dezen TUIIKIRII TOWELS l Cents Each, heiui -ii;eiiiii. 2,009 Vurdi INDIGO BLUE SATIXES, 15c. a Y'ard ; Werth 20c. WHITE GROUND FRENCH SATINES 15c. a Yard; Ileal Value, 37Kc HEW YOEK STOEE. J.a MAETIN & CO. Our llujer has returned fiem New Yeik and being very successful In making purchases ei I lu DKK'ih UOODS verj' much below the regular prices, we new eirer the following llAUGAINb: One Case Satin Berbers, At uicully Iteduccd Ft Ices. One Case BRITISH BEIGES, At 15J4e., worth 25c. Extra flood Value. ONE tAbE Black Gaslimeres. ItLACK OASHMEltES, ut1.25. ItLACK CAbllMKUES, at I 10. HLACK CAbllMEUEK, ut T5e. HLACK CASAMEltKS, et flic. 11LACK CASHMKItES, at 4Dc. 41-incb wide BLACK CASIIMEUE atWc. ONE CASE PRINTED BATISTES, At 12Kc- '" Hcautlful New Designs anil Dcllcute Colorings. ONE CASE DRESS SATIRES, Consisting of OO DIFFEIIENT FATTKKNS te kelcctfrem, utb.'Ke. and 15c, per yard. White Goods, SUCH A3 Victeria Lawns, India Linens, Nainsoeks, wide Oorded Piques -AT- LOWEST PRICES. J. I Martin & Ce., Cor. West King and Priiae Sis., LANCASTElt. FA. HVECTAVLKH. CUPEIUOU SPECTACLES -AND- EYE-GLASSES. Microscopes, Field Glasses, Ituremeters, Tele scopes, Meylo Lanterns, Thermometers, Draw ln Instruments, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus. List and Descriptions of our T n Catalogues sent FKEE en application. QUEEfT&CO., NO. 824 CHESTNUT ST. FHILADELFHIA mars-lydiw HAPPY THOUGHT AND Tobaccos only 8e per til u g, i UAUTMAN'S YELLOW FUOi BTOllE. KEBECOA V CIQAU GOODS 5 Lancaster, Pa. CAMTiflAU. TJEAbQUAKTIMiS I'Oll SUMMER Morlue Bhlrts arid Drawers, Oauze Undershlrts nnd Drawers, Cliolce Neckties, E. it W. Cellars and Cuffs, C. & C. Cellars and Cuffs, Crown Cellars and Cuffs The Best Fitting Dress Shirts. S ANll'VeClKTV I'AltAl'HEUNAI.IA SIIIHT jiAUK iu ui:i)i;it. At Erisman's, NO. 17 WEST KINO STKEET. F 1NE TAILORING. 1885. SPRING 1885. H. GERHART, FINETAILORING. Iho Largest and Choicest Assortment or FINE WOOLENS IN THE CITY OF LANCASTEI1. All the Latest Novelties In FANCY SUITING. A CHOICE LINE OF SPRING OVERCOATING. THE VEltY 1JEST WOUKMANMIIF. Frlces te Biilt nil and all goods wauunted as repicseutid at his new store, Be. 43 North Queen St (OFFOMTK THE FOSTOFUCE.) H. GERHART. B UIlGEIt .t SUTTON. The middle of May ami no nrm weather jet, bulwuaresuie tohaett, if net lu May, it Is bound tn come lu.lu ne, und It will be a wise man who prepares for warm weather In Ills Clothing, and BURGER & SUTTON ure fully prepared te supply the wants of all uhearuln want of CLOTHING. We h.n e a complele Ready-Made Stock, Hern a CHEAP WOHKING SUIT te a FINE DIlESSbUlT.ut haul tlme prices. Our stock or PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM WOKK is lull of all the Latest Styles, which we will make te order at Ueasimabln Filces, Weik maiishipand Fit Guaranteed. Gents Furnishing Goods, IN GUEAT VAKir.TV Call and see our new stock of the Latest htle lies. Thev aielillEATiindeuly H3c 'J he DAYTON SHIRT stands at the bead. "Wem'IIH." FiIlv, (LUO. Burger & Sutten, MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Ne. 24 Centre Square, LANCASTElt, FA. L.G ANSMAN A 1IUO. Great Reduction! Onlnu te the backwardness of the season we ha e inude a sweepiiii; Keductieu, sellins At ltallTlieIr Actual Yulue. Men's Diess Suits at $IT0; uetth 8.(W. Men's AIl-Woel Mixed CassimeiebuitsatM.&il: worth 11 00. Men's All-Weel Fluid Suits at 7.C0; weilh Meil's All-Weel Wei-stcd Suits ut 3.5'J j weith , Weil's All-Weel Ceikscrew black and blown Suits at .00 j Werth fit) en. boys' bulls, with Loek rants, at ll.ce j worth Heys' Bulls, with Leng Funte, at .'.25 : weith $150. Heys' Suits, stiletly all-wool, at f!1.00. tl.oe. $3.W, W.00, n.teand IA00 ! weith fully double thu money. CHILDREN'S SUITS Frem 81.25 Upwards. Headquarters for the G. A. 11. Suits, All-wool, IndlKoHlue Suits uls oe, 10.0U and 12.I0. guar anteed fust colors, with two sets of buttons. It w HI be a ureal deal te your advantage te ox ex ox amlne the enormous stock of Men's Heys' und Chlldicn's Clothing. Alse our Suits made te erder for f 12.00. L. GANSMAN & BRO., Nes. 68-00 NORTH QUEEN ST., (Itlsht en the Southwest Cor. of Onme Street,) LANCASTElt, FA. 49Ket ceunscted with any ether clethimr store lu the city. SliATE WOIIKS. All persons wishtni; M AHIILEIZED 8LATK MANTELS, eruuy ether blute Werk, will de h ell bycuilhiKUt our nurkserseud for our lllmtm- MJUIXtlUlOgUU, F1IANK J ANSON A IlltO., or Frent und Locust St., Celumblu, Fa Sindk Cern marWind J7IVEKY OIISTOMEU GETS ONE HOT U TLE OF FOltESTFLOWtlt COLOGNE Who buys One Dellar's weith of Ladles' ami Lieut's Furulshlni; Goods . , ,. A'Ir HECHTOLD'S. A fresh supply et spring styles of Hesteiyjust rec-elvcd also Gttuzu Uuderear, Shirts from thp common Che let fer'iv, up te the bet luun dried uud unluuudiled lu the inaiket, l'min. Overalls, Juckels, Huts and notions L-enerully. HENIIV UhCH'lOLD, ,. . . . Ne-w Werth Oueen btreet. F, 8, Cneleu Ilulldluif Lets and band for suit. '11 SI t' 4 J,.
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