mmmmwift f' '-' 'f mW?)W.C hJ yjIWMgiitiiiiyiii, t, (imiiiv'"!" vy1? ' -"' v:'" ' m SSF kw. fc- a. B'i4 tf Ksr a it &' V. i & :t. OTLUGEIER. .v t.i"sit ,1 's. CVMV EVENffM IN THI YCAK (.Am MtetpCd)l t!Lc. ru. mnnui a hbnsr ti -" .t ' INIILLiaENCER UILDINC, -,'& . W. Oemi Cum Wi rj LAKOAtTM, PA. UAtLt-Vm Vrntl BiWktk. JKw DeUarl a ."$ mrrJVU(IMfJimn. t-ettageme. VprMMTMJtttMXTarem Ten te Fifty Vent A'r;9 .WIEKLV INTELLIGENCER, 3r (fM Avh.) fe... KF i'eKj7pl"n"' Every Wednesday Mernine, JVe Doltert a Tirer Mil dvane. '!.' V A tat and country. Correspondent are re- 1 Jv tjHttttdteurU legibly and en one ride of the fff tfttptr only; and te ttgn their namei, net for ;4 pmbUoatlen, but in proof of geed faith. Alt t'-:, mnonymeu lettert will be eentigned te the unite SEf ftartrf. P Vf(!1ertt all Letter and Telegramtte isiV". rue imtci I inCMCD ; inmill.i.i.iui.i'v'."! -$' T.iuim.ll. my: Ije jContestcr Intelligencer. ' &AKCASTJCB. MAItCII 3. I8S6. The Union or Forces. The Drexel-Morgan syndicate Las made overtures te Mr. Gewen for n union of forces in the rehabilitation of Heading, and the preposition has been acceded te upon the basis of the independ ence of the Heading company. The feature of thoMergan preposition which put the Heading practically under the control of the Fensylvania railroad has necessarily been abandoned te secure the union with Air. Gewen, as that was a situation which he was bound te contest and which he has evidently demonstrated, te the Morgan syndicate, his ability te prevent. Outside of this the efforts of the two parties would naturally be harmonious. The Morgan party's main aim is te strengthen railroad stocks and especially the coal carrying companies which are se important an element among railroad carriers. Mr. Gewen's aim is in the same direction. He desires te increase the revenues of the Heading. His com pany has the business which will enable it te earn a dividend en its stock, provided it can get a sutli cient price for its carriage. Mr. Getten wants remunerative rates for his coal and coal carriage; whicli is just what all the coal companies want; what the investers in their securities want, and what the stock brokers want. Probably it is what the public generally de net want, and yet it is for the public benefit tee that the railroad business, as well as all ether business, should be re munerative. AVhat the public object te is that big dividends should be raised en watered railroad stocks. Hut the Beading stock Is net watered. It is intrin sically worth its par value te-day. It has property representing it that is worth its debt and capital. That capital should be remunerative; and the public cannot reasonably complain if it is made se by the combination of capitalists which Mr. Gewen expresses his readiness te Jein, upon the basis of the autonomy of the Heading and its preservation as an independent company. The very' worst tiling that could happen te the public would be the absorption of Heading and its destruction as acempeting line. "While it preserves its independence the people will have a guarantee of pro tection against monopoly, for there can be no combination made between rival reads that will long be able te defeat the natural and wholesome laws of trade. Abandoned. The management of the Pennsylvania railroad company will undoubtedly aban don its proposed relief plan for the benefit of its empleyes, in view of net only the strong and universal but the very intelli gent and reasonable opposition of these most largely interested and most deeply affected. The empleyes of the railroad company, especially thecngir.eeis, firemen, conductors and trainmen generally, are an unusually intelligent body of men. Their vocation partially requires geed quallfica quallfica tiens and In part gives them. It is net te be supposed that they have lightly rejected a geed thing. Being offered it ostensibly for their benefit, they were net only entitled te be t'ie judges of its merits but they were fittest te judge of them. They have passed upon and disap proved it. It certainly will net, and it just as certainly cannot be forced upon them unwilling. The famous town of Pullman in Illiueis Is a philanthropic failure. Projected en a new scate of concern by employer for em em peoye, it was altogether tee paternal in its nature for the American workingmen ; just as all the Arcadias, the Utopias and the Broek farms of our nineteenth century have failed, and will continue te full, with the developing freedom of individual char acter, the high distinction of ;the new civ ilization. Meantime we knew of no wiser cniirsn for the management of the P. H. H. relief scheme than te take up the plan already suggested in these columns, and have the company declare it will pay te its empleyes a certain sum per week when they nre dis abled in its service, and a certain sum te their families if they are killed whlle en duty. They will thus secure all the ad vantages and incur nene of the opposition te the abandoned plan, and they "will, no doubt, be able te get back a geed share, if net the whole cost of this liberality, In the Je'ver wages at which they can hire their servants." As te Ad Interim." It does net seem te be popularly under under steed that if the nominal Inns of tlni,rui dent te federal offices, made vacant by the 1 suspensions or tueirlate Incumbents, fall of confirmation, these suspended officials, are Id no sense restored te their places. They are as much suspended as before, defunct and beyond the trumpet call of senatorial murrectlcrj. It Is MIcau'Ira 1llfl?tncr fit nnnulm. nn..A 'IwBskm that a nomination made by the "KuMentat this time, while the Senate is ., UsessJeB, kjnet operative until that body S???1" -' " Reed many Democrats who "WwWy demand quicker and mere s JK?1 wiHlw forget that appoint ". J W0M avail nothing. At the A . ioed wy aoed Democrats THE would be glad te see the president meet the prairie fire with a counter blaze, and fire everybody out who ought te go, te show the Senate and country that he is ready for the fray. ' Presently it will seie held of the busi ness interests that if the pending nomina tions nre all rejected, and the president sees fit te send in no new ones as lie will net the elllces of the country will be in vested for a long interim, in the assistant officers designated by Democratic appoin tees. This will net hurt the party, but it will create a feeling of popular tiniest and business disturbance, for which the Senate will be properly held te be exclusively re sponsible. We think the president will "stick." Hjpecritcs and Pretenders. It is gratifying te see the United States Senate display such a tender conscience as it discloses in the rejection of Collectors Chase and Plllsburyl These appointees of President Cleveland are cast out be cause some of the senatorial pretenders affect te believe they "were ring-leaders in ene of the most infamous frauds ever perpetrated," an attempt te count out a lawfully elected governor of Maine. Xew the truth is these two men arc intellectually, morally and politically the peers of fully half the sena tors whose votes were thrown for the defpat of their confirmation in the Senate. Granted that in the Maine elec tion case they steed upon the technicalities rather than the equities of the situation, this is net really se bad as Sherman, JM munds, Hear, Evarts, and the rest of them did in the electoral contest of 1S70 77. The especial vileness and villainy of that trans action was that one principle of law was applied in one case and n different one in another; that the alleged equity controlled in one instance while the extreme lett t of the law was appealed te in another ; when the returns suited, the face of them was taken, and when they did net the conspira tors were quite willing te go behind them. "When fraud had been made triumphant these who had engineered its success be came Its prime beneficiaries. Stoughten. Xeyes and Kassen took share in the lie.st places abroad; and Krai ts and bherman be came the chief ministers in the new ad ministration at home ; ami every mean, low, dirty scamp who had bribed'aml lied the great conspiracy through was paid out e the executive patronage and the federal treasury. Xe Itepublicau senator's voice was raised against their confirmation, and in all that long, eventful struggle only the votes of Hepresentatives Seelye and Pierce were cast against their party's adherence te wrong and its protection of crime. The opposition te Pillsbury and Chase U net a sign of conversion : it is un iniitgated hyprecmy. O.vn crowning reason why tlie Iilair bill should be defeated U because It oflers a pre mium te Illiteracy. I.v mich a small thing as carrying a tobacco plug In the trouser's pecket It Is possible, te make a grave error. J. M. 1'arker, a vv enltliy Georgia Tanner, visited Columbus, that state, a few dny.s age en a bridal tour. Hh was taken suddenly and iolently ill. Vigorous action was at ouce taken, wheu a vial of strychnlne and n piece, of tobacco were found in tils jecket. The doctor restored him te consciousness, w hen he wild that two years age he bought the strychnlne te kill cows, and put It In his pocket. The strychnine leaked out ujien the tobacco, and his use of the tobacco cuised the trouble. Tin: lVadlug lien and lamb will likely lie down together. Hut the Gewon Hen will be en the nutside. Merlky thinks the Gladstone cabinet will go down en the Irish question. Hut It will ceme up smiling and ten-fold stronger. Tin: father of .Miss Chamberlain, the famous merican beauty, whose return from foreign conquests has caused quite a social lluttoren this side et the Atlantic, declares that "the young lady returns the nuiie sim ple, tinallectcd American girl she was when she went away." He also makes formal denial of thecharge that his daughter referred te his royal highness, the Prince of Vale, as "Jumbo," and says she has never been guilty of spolllngheriiame"ChamberIayne." Chamberlain pere qppareutly belongs te that numereus category who mean well, but don't knew. Thk "approaching cabinet crisis" seems te ceme exclusively In the Kepubllran news, papers. The president sends a message te the Senate en n subject or qulte as much Ini Ini jertance te the honor of the country as te who shall held its oltlces and draw tlieir salaries. Theie Is a clause In our treaty with China a great and venerable government which has show n unusual laver te the United Slatt s w hlch declares that "if Chmese labor ers or Chinese et any ether class new either permanently or temporarily residing in the territory of the United States meet will ill. treatment at the hands et any jwrseuH, the government of the I nlted States will o.iert all Its pew-er te duvise measures for their piotectien and te secure te them the same rights, prlvlloes, immunities and exemp tions as may be enjoyed by the citizens or subjects of the uieit lavered nation, ami te which they are entitled by treaty." It is notorious that out In Wyoming such right have been shamefully and violently denied the Chinese ; the outrages have net lieen redressed nor the premised protection secured. The president says it shall be dene, and he Is right. The people are with him In this : whateer they may think of Ohlnose Im migration or importation. Tin: scellers are new wNlilnir n.np i,e.t,i'i waked up the Ground-Heg. Tiiky are having a high old time niter the Prohibition victory in Atlanta. Georgia. During the can ass the liquor men used as one of their most potent arguments that the adoption of X'rohlbltlen would ralse the rate of taxation te make up the deficiency In the c!tyroenue, caused by tholess of the whisky tax. This was stoutly denied by the Pro hibitionists. Hut events seem te liave Justl Justl Hed tlie assertion. The city assessors have advanced me afsessment en all central property, which seriously nilects the hold ings et many of the most ardent Prehlbl. tieulsts. The latter charge that the iwesseni are In cahoet with the liquor men, and are trying te make them rue their Prohibition victory. The assessors, en the contrary, claim that they raised the valuation of the preperty because It has always been tee low. This dlKgracclul squabble Is ene of the results of making the temjierance question a political rather than a moral ene. c Obew Is again out for Unlted States senator, and he will be left out as usual. m 1'itncJilDsraiicl 1'rHCllclnc Frem Ilia lleaaieg Herald. One of our preachers delivered a very con cen vlncing diseourseen Sunday en the propriety M.Ka.ca,4.b.y,Ine,u'- he could get the churches te set the example, there iuIkIU be aboemnCe th Pre "eterm hi ing He li tin adorer et chuete truth, Ana speaks religiously of ev'ry roan lie will net trust obscure trudltleus Oriafth Implicit, but conclude of tliluL-, Within hit own clear knowledge? what he My a oil may believe, and pawn your eul upon '. Shtrley, LANCASTER DAILY HKSTIIVVTIVX OF TUB 1IIIIUS. "Scimire" Tskrn li tlie Cm!gl for llie Wif birrs et Weed ami llelcl. Frem the llaltlmore Sun. The entire number of the last supplement te "Sclcnce"' Is taken up with a rcvlew of the wholesale destruction of bird llfe In the t'ultsd States and Us injurious cllect-s upon agriculture. Tlie Indiscriminate slaughter of game blids Is prohibited by state law", and is zealously guarded against by numerous pro tective associations, but cntlre freedom Is given te everybody who ew ns or can liorrew a gun tn destroy all ethers wantonly and at will. This species of "gunning" Is the sport of many men and of iiiuiiinerable small boy, who add te their pride ns successful shots the pastime of bird's nesting, and thus, lu one wax, destroy bird life, and, In the ether, the llTethat might hae been. Net only are robins, ineaden larks nnd black birds exposed lorsale In sonie of our mar kets, but many kinds of thrushes, warblers xlrees and wax wings. The nuintwr of birds shot for the ornithological de partments of public museums is In linitcsimally small as compared with the luultltude destroyed In ether ways. Hut the greatest destruction of late years has been caused by the sacrillce of bird's te fash fash Ien ler hat ornamentation and ersenal decor ation, the number being computed at net les than llve millions of birds slaughtered for this ene purpose each year. Hesides these forty thousand terns are known te have been killed en Cape Ceil In a single season for exportation, and a million of rails and reed birds in a single month en the waters of the Delaware. "The swamps and marshes et Flerida nre w ell-knew n te have reventlv be be bo cemo depopulated of their egrets and herons, whlle the slate at large has been Ter rears n favorite slaughter ground for the" mill ions of emissaries who are new carrying en the same wholesale warfare against the birds at various points along the whole gulf coast." The great multitude of our small birds against whom n constant warfare Is waged, numbering manv hundreds el species are the natural checks upon the w hole breed or insect pets. Wherever the birds have decreased there has been noted an Increase of insects, e-qxvlallv el these kinds Injurious te agriculture. The ureal illniinn. Hen of song birds In the neighborhood of large ciiies is cumpiameu ei ey one writing, who says: "A garden without flowers, childhood without laughter, an orchard with out blossoms are the analogues of a country without song birds" Hut leaving the esthe tics or the subject out et the question, aud without alUrmiiig asa fact that " the 1'nltwl States are going straight te that desert cendi tien, it is nev ertlieless true that the lin lin inense yearly destruction of our birds of uil kinds is thinning them out, and that where- ever iney are getting scarce thore I a rapid In crease et insect Ksts Injurious te vegetation. We had occasion te call attention some time age te a statement of our cerrt'sH)ndent en Cobb's Island w Ith respect te the almost com plete extermination or the manv thousands of gulls ami terns nnd shore-breeding birds that were lermerly found en that island, one contract being made en account or a Paris millinery ilrm for forty theusind skins. On the coast or Leng Island, where a few years since. were thousands ueu thousands of terns there Is new scarcely one te be seen. All the line plumaged birds are sharing the same fate. A New Yerk taxidermist states that he had in his shop thirty thousand skins erhumming birds orioles warblers, wood weod woed jieckers, purple grackles, red-winged black birds and snow buntings prepared foruillll feruillll nery purjKises. The pellcnns terns gulls nnd herons, as Mr. Sennet points out, nre "the scavengers or the shoal waters or our shores as the buzzards are en land. The smaller Inland birds keep down Injurious In sects" A farmer in Michigan writes that "the destruction of birds has been car ried en there te such an extent that it is hardly levsible te raise any fruit, even the grapes as well ns the apples being tee wormy ler use or sale." I'requent pretests have been made In many quarters against this discriminate slaughter. Some or the states have enacted bird laws but they are net properly enforced as veL In Sew Jersey se many complaints recently 'reached tlie legislsture of the destruction or song nnd show birds that a bill for the protection of birds was Introduced and passed withenlv ene negative vote. The American Ornithol ogists' union, which has its Headquarters in New Yerk, has taken up this subject or bird slaughter, ami has prepared the draft or a bird law ter general adoption throughout the United Suites and Canada. In Knglaud two societies, under the sanction of the queen, have been organized te put a step te the wearing or birds as personal ornaments, and te aid in the preservation et birds. An ap peal Is made lu science te the women of the country in behatt of the birds, and the American OrnotheIoglsU' union invites the hearty co-eiieratlon of all persons or societies who may be interested in their protection. Se far as the use of birds as personal orna ments is concerned, it is a fashion that will seen die out of it-scir. Hut tluir destruction ireni mischief or wantonness, or asa small but favorite kind of sport, will still go en unless prejier laws are made te prevent It, or until a better knowledge of their usefulness Is Instilled into the minds of the peeple. PERSONAL. Tun J'ahnei i. iund in Philadelphia is new ?M ll'STS. Alien nisiier IU a has issued the regula tions for the Lenten season et IS?!. Tliere is no change since last year. H. F. MKvnnshas been elected chairman et the Democratic city commlttee or Harris burg, by a vote erZ7 te 21, aHer a bitter fight. .Themas Cm si:, the millionaire miner, or Helena, Mentana, was married en Tuesday te .Miss Margaret Carter by Hishep Hrendel at the cathedral in Helena Edwaiui M. Nkculkm, nr Philadelphia, has been unanimously elected president et the I'enn Mutual Lite Insurance company, te succeed the late Samuel C. Ilney. M. l'ASTr.i n, the noted French physician, hoi te be able te treat diphtheria and ether diseases successfully by a method similar te that or his treatment or rabies. Mns. L. S. WATitr.s, well known through out the country under the neui de plume or "Stella et Lackawanna," died Monday night at tlie resilience of her son, Senater U A. Waties In Scruuten. Sen-ateu Ueiiman has introduced a bill In the Senate te provide ler a joint celebra tion by the sixteen American republics, en the -1th of March, lssii. i honor el the 100th anniversary of the constitution of the parent republic the United States. ltuv. Maui; Hepkins, D. D., LU D., the venerableex-presideut or Williams col cel lege, was honored by a reception In Philadel phia Tuesday evening by alumni of his old colleges from (Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and the District of Columbia. fin. McPiikiisen, of Chicago, went te Cincinnati te hear Sam Jenes, and he reports that he never heard se Impressive a sermon as that en "Conscience." Dr. Mcl'hersen is a judicious and scholarly man, nnd ene who. alter a brilliant success ns a student of philosophy at 1'rlucoten, pursued the same study In Oermnny. President McCosh once recommended him as the best young man he knew ler a cellege presidency. Cai-taix HartexD. Kva.ns, senior editor and proprietor or the West Chester Vtllaie llecerd, has been tendered and accepted the position of major and nlde-de-camp en the stall or General Hartrault, commanding the national guard et Pennsylvania. Captain Hvaus has for several years commanded Company I, Sixth Kcglment, X. O. v., lo cated In West Chester, which command he has resigned In order te accept the iKisltlen named above. Peit. keMIl celcbrated en Tuesday, by an address te the Sacred college, the 75th anniversary or his birth and the eighth an- ...v.eimj jt i.iai-uiuuauuii tine jailer anni versary is preperly the ad or March). In the address his holiness eulogized the unity of op.nien existing among the t-ardluals and urcedn similar concord among Catholic In general against these seeking te corrupt theiu or who may be striving te weaken the au thority or the church. The oppressed condi tion et the holy see was deplored ns uu uu werthy et the head of the t hurch and Incoin Incein rati 1I u with Its independence). Iliiiiietk'it Cuurteay uiul Courage. Ueneriil Hancock, who was en the coach next te tlie last of the train that bore the re mains or General Grant from ML McGregor te New Yerk, observed lu the last car a number or efllcers who were having a geed time ever wine and cigars. He sent the con ductor te request them te coase smoking. The Atlanta Constitution tells the sequel lu this way : In a few moments the con cen con ducter returned with the announcement that the convivial officers returned their compli ments with a peremptory declination te re linquish their cigars. "Where la the next switch Y" asked Hancock. "About five miles below," replied the conductor. " When you reach It, it the smoking In that car has net ceased, switch it en a side track and leave 1L In two minutes there was net a cigar te be seen in the anivcndlm: coach. Its nn-muniii knew that Hancock meant Just what he said. INTELLIGENCE! WEDNESDAY, MARCII tf, Cllenlng Tribute te Tragedian I.mll.' I'rein the Indianapolis Xew. Perhaps the most Important piece et live news that has sprung upon the world since tlie late lamented Hemaii emplre stabbed Its tee and fell has readied this city from Cincin nati. Dr. Simen M. I.audls tragedian extra ordinary, Hamletlst plcntyqioteutlarv, au thor, poetess, Anf A(f was man led lu that city en Wednesday hist I hasten te congratu late everybody w'he Is honestly entitled te Hint distinguished honor. I kue'w Dr. ljindls well, llorntie. We shall vciy seldom leek upon his like ngnlu. As an nctnr Ids great ness was chielly originality. One could net fellow him through the old egg epevh el the lAtullsfrMh-f without Iwlng visibly ntlected. There was a verve and etile about fits acting that 1 leu e never noticed lu the technique or n Heeth or a IlarretL As the hump en the back or A'tfij; llirhanl III he was, perhaps seen nusv irequciiuy ni ins eesu mil no uas surrounded hlmselt with ether ties aud we are lett te mourn, llequleseat In pace. V. Plurltms unum. Sic semper tvrannls Slmllfa simlllhus ciimntur. NKWrnilTXKlTS 1SS0 1 he hiiRO sea nienMer, the " Merrtmac ' The mad sea monster, the " Monitor j" Yeu may sn cop the cn, peer tern ant nnd back, Ilut never a sign or a sound of war. A vtilturonrtweln the heavens blue ; A weet town InitMliig.a bentinsn's cull , 1 he far sea eng of a pleasure crew i The sound of li'imuicrs. And that I all. And where are the iimuMcr that tore this main -And where are the monsters that hook lht shore ? The sea grew mad ' Aud the shore sliit tlamu ' The mad sea monsters thpy are no mere. 'I he palm, and the pine, and the ea snds brown : 1 he fir ea songs of the pleasure crew '1 lie nlr like lulm In thlsbultdliig town And that t the picture el New pert News Jflaquin Miller In Independent An eminent Presbyterian divine announced te hts congregation that lie mint tnke u v acatien en account of brenchltli, the elders mled his alary and gnve him Dr. Hull's Cemrhrriir. lie was cured. J .Mydauithtersutrercd greatly with neuralgia In the fat'ennd (erehend, and was unable t.i -p eurennj rellpr. 1 sr solvatien Oil ndvertl-ed. 'lit f'rn bottle, and one application gnveen- ' .I.S. JliCM LI KY (Policeman), Keldence. an V Uend Street, Ualte , Md Aiwais twenty live cents; always prompt andurp; Kcd star Cough Cure. .Noepwte- Tlipre Area Vew I)rugg.ts vvhecarr temakealarge pmilt en n worthless article than te wait fir the presperltv that ulti mately results from honest dealing. " These are the men who, when asked for a Bensen's Can cilia Plaster, w 111 recommend some chcan and trashy substitute or Imitation, saying It Is "lu-t as geed " sometime- thev will de up and cll the tnlscrnble Imitation without remark, allow ing thu customer te suppose he has lienwn's. the valueless plaster is returned. Cheap Jehn will -ay he has made a ml-tnke If net, he has done a geed stroke of bu-lnc-s I he nubile are cautioned upninst Jehn and all his Ilk IIuv et rcepcctaWc druggists only. The genuine lien son s plastei has the" Three ,-eals trademark niul the word Cn peine " cut In the cent if. ml-.M,W',Stt Meuse wives, shop girls and sales women all suifer mere or les from W euk Hack ami Mde- ache Adply n llnp Plaster and get Instant relief A famous streugtheiipr. iV druggists HI ' The Sump lluintii Nature. Many vain attempts nre made te repeat the re markable success of Uensnn's Cnpctne Plaster. This splendld remedy known, sold and used everywhere, and Its prompt action and unri V ailed cnratlve powers have wen for tt hosts of friends. Imitations have sprung up under sim ilar sounding names. suchHi " Lan-irln. ' Can. slcum, 'etc.. Intended te dpcclve the circles, mid unwary. Thee articles pes.ess none of the virtues of the genuine. Therefore we hone the people will assist us te protect w hat nre lit once their Interests and ours. Ask for Uensen's flat ter and examine whit is given veu, and make I1,"1 Jh.at tb. w eri' " L'npclne ' Is cut in the mtd mtd dte of the plaster lltself. and the" Ihree i-eals " trademark Is en the face cloth Any reputable kemer will show you these safeguards without heltatien. Ifyeu cannot remember the name l-enen'stapclne Plaster-cut this parngranh from the paper. marl-M.W.Sm HVKVIAL XVTIOKH. ivi'.!i,?'in r, Letters a Day pour lu upon l)r. David Kennedy, of Hondeut. . Y.. from' people who have been benetlttisj bv using his minular preparation called Kennedy raverlfV ffei" edy' And they often lliu-trate what this re markable medicine, accomplishes in some new and hitherto untried Held of operation. Net In frequently patients come longdl-tancestegrasi) the Docter by the hand nnd espre-s tj,etr Ural -tilde ter deliverance from pain." Dmly Timet Janll-luid.tw i seu the Alleuiewn Democrat. Dl-trlrt At torney Wright was taken with asevere attack el rheumatism, but a few de-es of Gress" Kheu uiatlc Itemedy fetched blm out all right This remedy Is recommended for rheumatism only Is taken Internally, and In nine cases out often will effect a permanent euro. Price !. bv all druggist! fehsSmM.W.S tw!ihil!iL,hSS -s;1(j",'1''j. made"mlserab!e by that terrible cough. hhlloh'sCmelslho remedy r iSIV.,?" ,leV "' "' Cochran, Druggist. Ne. 1J7 North tjueen street. " ' Nervous OetiillUtcsI Men SiS-f&I'a- Dyeii Colebratcd oltafe belt with VV 2n9Iwn,ery APPanccs, ler the speedy reltef nnd permanent euro of Nervous Debllltv Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Alse, for many ether diseases. Com Cem Com plete restoration te health, vigor and manhood guarantied. Ve risk is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full Information, terms, etc?, hau" MrS aajr"s8,n Voluile itelt Ce., Mail Da 1Us9L's Werm byrup. The only weun medicine guaranteed te expel worms If unyex 1st, I'rlcn 2.1 cents Jly nil druggl-ts. febd Ju.M(U,lf The Clilnete .Must (ie. And se must neura'ula, andrhpumatl-m.whcn Dr. Thamat' J-Mettrte Oil attacks them This medicine is a marvelous product of Ingenious thought, lluy liiind try it Kiiruileliyii.il Cochran, druggist, 137 and lit North Quean street, iJincutter. Leeks Honest. A clear, bright open face semnbnw leeks hon est. A horse thief or burglir seldom eariles uch u race. Ilurdeek Iltoed Ilium gle the skin a pecullirly flnu texture and clearness They strengthen and enrich the circulation and se emdlcate all eruption or blemish. Fer sale by 11. 15 Cochran, druugist, 137 and IS) North Unpen street, Lancaster. Saved the Ilahy, "My baby, ngpd fifteen months was attacked with croup, but was cured with two doses of Thetnat' hclectrie Oil . have used this medicine ter the elder chlldien. Have the gieatest faith '? t." 1'anlcl Mann, 521 seventh ht , liutfale N. V I or sale by II. II. Cochran, drugjtist. 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. A Had llreatli " Is Insufferable. We don't Hke It. A person w Ith a Btteng breath must net make himself very ta miliar with us. An impure breath Is cnned bv an unhealthy stomach Jiurdeek Hloed Ilitlere will correct this evil. They are the ln'ststeniarh medicine known ler sale by II. II Cochran druggist, 137 and Wi North IJueen street, l.nneas' ler. What One Dese Hid, H.s Craves, of Akren, N.I.. had Asthma of the worst kind. Toek one do-e el Themat' Xc teelrle 0(1 and was relieved in live minutes lie mlds . " Would walk ten miles for this medicine and pay ti a bottle for It. It cured my wife of rheumatism like niaglc." Fer side by II II Cochran, druggist, U7 and 133 North Ouieii stiect, I.ancater. Served lllm ItlKlit. ItlKlit. ItlKlit. "lhavo'uspilrieci Illoed Hitters, and am happy te say they hav e dene inn mere geed than auv thing yet. "end a further Quantity nt once." This man was a sutlerer fieni UvMicpsIa for twenty year Ills nnme, Is Alexander Leugh, and he Uvea at Alpena, Mich. Ker sale by II 11 Cochran, druggist, 137 nnd IS) North Queen street, Lancaster. ' AN I'NKOM'U.NATE 1'KItsON. The met unfortunate person In thuweildls pne mulcted with sick headache, but they will be relieved at once by using i)r. Lesliu'a hpcelul Prescription, bee adveitisement in unether 1.1,'.VRia.c".l.,K,",r'IOI.,.,"'r0l,tt l,"t medicim) Is llalu'N Heney of lloreheund and Tur. Pike's Toothache Drep ciirelu ene minute, t int-lwdeed.Vvv HKlNI)lSKASE.S.-8W'AY77r:'3e7NfMNTV ' Himyne't Ointment" cures Tetter, Salt Kheuin, KlngHerm, Boies, l'linples, Kexeiiia.all Itchy hrupUens, no matter hew obstinate or lena ttandtng. lanSS-MWFAw Uvspkitii, nervous people, "out of sorts" Celdens Liquid lleef Tonic will cure. Ask fir Celden't. Of DruBKi,t. luMwrteetlftw JANOASTKH STKAM IiAUNDItY, Ne. 210 NOUI 11 AHCIl AI.I.K Y Uoeds collected and delivered free of charire Cellars, sc.; Cuffs. 4c. lialrt bhlrb,. ion.. .?' 1 elephoue connection rtJMmd A N On:I LV.TITM. T , ,.- Cuicaeq 111., Feb. 19, ism!. latter Ireui in party 'from thu hiast askbig iny COLLKOK, nnd whether I would recommend geed iMMlllen, but had another effeied me last evenb.g. 1 attrtbute my aucces aolelytethe wii??,A lK1 sJ01,r WMKutleii lat winter. II III. IltiHt k Irih(. I mil t-niiM (-.. I-N.JIOSXETTEIt, MKDICAL. A IJAIMtOAD KXMXKKK J.IVINd ..JT iin lt!'.n.,ml Ncw Yirk- W1 cured of a dls i! -e..M'V1,'1' eoniplalnttiytlie Iler I'labtkr. ,enTiT,,..l.,,.kn,J.,r .Mhut UlV " and neeni. JSiiliJ, W.." M t,, ''"J"" en the read." Av V- ?KU J. '! IV5" Vttrt Instnnl relief Is given. IimmM hi i VL,!r' "'",rlcs or Joints Trick, S Itches, Sidcrtche. Neumlgln. erv Ghost, ltheu matlsm or local weakness the eirpet Is miiglc, lTepircd from burgundy Pitch. Canada balsam nnd virtuoso! garden Heps, sold bv druggists nnd rnuutry stores Me , for ll.ui. Hei PDAS. TKUCOMl'A.N,llosten, Mass. ' (i, H" op pi.asti:us Upiiiove pain and seteness quickly. Cem. pounded Irem tix'sh Heps, burgundy I'llchnnd Canada llalsam, thev nre, ns thousands et peeple tistiry, the best nnd strongest porous plaster ever made. Always seethes and strengthens weak and tired parts. Itacknche, Sciatica, Crick, Kidney Diseases, Khcmunllsm, sharp i-ains. sere t nesi, hldcnrhe and nil pains, local or deep seated, nrespeedlly ruled. A tilal w III demnustrate their worth Sold by druggists 2.V , S for fl.WA Hep l'l.ASTKU COMfA.W, ltntllll Mm urn (13) "VTO DOI'HT AHOL'T IT. X The strongest nnd best poureus plaster ever known. The HOP l'l.ASTKU Is lilghly medlcateil for the Instant euro et pains and aches ami the strengthening of weak pars. Pre pared from fresh Ingredients, llurgnmly l'ltch, Canada ltalsumntid the entlre medical qualities of Heps, lfyeu nre troubled with local or deei seated pain, severe wrenches, lhvckache, ltheu mutism, stitches, sere Chest or soreness efnny nature, npply one of these plasters nnd unto Its !,.,n.,?.''..c'!,,V-...Al' ar"K slcm-s, S3c., for 1 lk lIOl,l,I,ASTKlt(.0.,llosten. Mass. (II) w- lioepiNa coueii. Is a VlOlent. COllV-lllstvn rem), ne,,rr1.,i ,.,. entity In childhood, and most severe nt night. Hacking te coiisttttitleu. The distressing and dangerous symptoms nre overcomo, severe coughing greatly alia) ed aud disease cut short by use of Deiiirnu's AMioeping Cough ltemcdy, Ker evor Forty Y"ear the Standard ltemedy. nPniTD Ceines en suddenly at night during UlVUUr sleep. Unless speedy relief Is ob tained, cuds fabvllv. Keep In the hnuse n bettle of DELAVAU'S VIIOOI'INO COUOII UKM KDY. an Intalllhlocure. rrlenflrtvpent. Sold by druggists. Depot SUth and Weed street, I'hlladuliihlA. ectl-ind pil'Ki: tlVAUANTKlII). RUPTURE. Cure guaranteed by I)U .1. 11. M 11 Kit, Ease at encn : mi operation or delay from busl ness j tested by hundreds of cures. Main etltce, SU AltC II ST., 1'llILA. Send for Circular. fAHydAw CLVTIIiytl. JkTVKRS A KATHVON. OYERGOATS. UVKUUOATM AUESTlI.l.SKLLINO i NOT A9 FAST, OF COL' USE A3 UK FOP.E CHU1STMAS, HUT THE STOCK IS ST1I.I, LKSSENINO. THE I'UICKS AUE DOWN, THAT ACCOUNTS FOlt THK SKI. LINO Or THEM. WK CAN'T SELLTIIEM AT A FIFTY I'KU CENT. ULDUCTION, HIT WE THINK TIIK AUE CIIEAl'EU THAN SOME THAT II A K IIEEX KKDl'CKD THAT MUCH. AT LEAST, WE AUK NOT AFKA11) OF CO.MI'AltlSON. WE (iEVKUALI.Y COME OUT Ktliltr ON COMl'AUIsO.N. WE DON'T WANT THE COATS, III I' WE DOWANTTHKSl'ACE TIIK' OC CUPY. AND WI.'ltK GOING TO UK KID OF I HEM, EVEN IT WK DO SACK1 FICET1IE PUOKITS. IF OV HAVE NOT LOOKED AT OUU STOCK DO Ell A 1' ONCE, A.N It YOU'LL PIIOKIT IIY IT. MAMFACTIU1NO CLOTH1KBS, NO. 18 HAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. lA. f Open en Saturday Night until 10 o'clock. OI'KC IAI. ANNOL'XrEMENT. Special Announcement ! During the month of t'F.UUUAU). Iwlllmake a reduction of ai te 2i per cent. Irem the regular price en all HEAVY WEIGHT Suiting and Overceating. This Is done te turn stock Inte ready cash and give employment te my hands. MEDIUM WEIGHT Suiting for Early Spring Wear, AND SPRING OVERCOATING Will be made up at Greatly Reduced Prices. irSaniple Cards of the Latest Spring Impor tation new ready, H.GERHART Ne. 43 North (Jueen Street. -OrriMiTE tub 1'onTerricK. B UKOKK SUTTON. WHAT? THE FIRST OF MARCH, The Beginning of Joyous Spring When all nature robes Itself In gay ntllie I And this leiiiluds us that NOW 13 THE TIME TO BUY Siiring Overcoats, Spring Suits, Spring Umlcnreur, -AND THAT- BUE&ER & SUTTOFS Is the Place te Buy. Our hprlng Sleck of Overcoat nnd Sulla ter JUen, leuths and Heys uru new ready for Inspec tion. Call and see w hnl we offer ami get prices, our prices never were at low- and quality never better BURGER &SUTT0N, l A N U FA OT V I N I) CLOTH I K US, Ne. 24 Centre Square, I.ANCASTKU. PA. JOOTK I.S MAKING " CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS AT M.OO x son, i.&.S0' W HOKTH QUJCKN BTUKKTL Inl9ua Laacuvu. 1k MYERS (I RATHFON, 18S0. sir JJAOKH A 1IHOTHKU. SPRING, 1886. Gill III: is, Wall Papers CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES. A S DST TxVil 'l A urVl li " I'.hJln" Vu?.YtV,V1,r.l,i",'8HKIlll'M1U,I,K''!".''A''' lHH.wiiiii i-T.lK.i 'I'in! .'riVWWj.'lU'KKlM.V. KIUA OOL, COTTON CM Alf iiem ih mr.v,,,w i..r;: ,i !""." wlthMiiiiiiliiRniindva and COCOA MAtTINOS, PI'mAiMI Kl'OSand WALL PAPERS. ,Ji'"hf0,,.nB 0lwn,0,lii,,Pi,tlonllinlaiT!etllneiiI Paper llamiliiL-s ever ettered In this rltv '''''.'.""""''"""'''""''MOI IT Heck. I Ce. Held ilravrs C7i. an", Ttx or if New i,?k i"lr0 "". "f "nn-ule ! Ulalrs A Ce,, of llriM.KIv n Unwell llr"t"ers. of l'lilttteliihu ta-Vu,?,".Vwe.VlrVrr,a",,,,l " s,,mv rn,m ,,u, "vKt&i iitoeVrX&Mn"'m"XVK9, SCtm'" ",,I-,'AN1,S "'' "''! CLOTH. will, THE LOWEST RULING PRICES. -H force speetlen. ?TiXV"",,ny.C0l,n,':,,',!lM.Vi:k.,,,V,,!l0,,0,,',('nl'P,' ' PlieMerv and Shade Welk, and a full ion Hansels, tn ilit nil kinds el Plain aud Decorallve I'ipei llaiitflnif. Ue Invite 111- HAGER & BROTHER, . Ne. 25 West King St., Lancaster, Pa. J-KXT noeUTOTHKCOrUT UOU.SIi FAHNESTOCK'S. New Open Large OllLTS IN OUANTITIKS. TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS. yj vv 0 are no ; Jv-lvlnB dally New Additions toeur add dtl.y hrnWhe.Ht,hBiOTlfi FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT e VKI'KTS l'HO.M AITTIOX. METZGER & HAUGHMAN II A K NOW OI'KNKl) A I.AUOK AN D HA N liiOMK VAUIhTY OF INGRAIN, RAG, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, liOl'I.IIT AT AUCTION rOUCASH AND TO IIKSOl 111 IIKAP Kilt CASH. CAUI'KIS CAItl'KTs CAltPKIs CAItl'KTS CAItPKlh .... CAUPKT3. ... .nt 10 Cents. at lJUCents. at'J) Cents. at 31 Cents, .at m Cents. at (5 Cents. Fleer, Stair and Table Oil Cleths, Cheap. letzger & laughman's Cheap Stere. 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. Uetwen the Coepor Henso and Serrel Uorae Hetel. LtFK lXSVltAXCK CUSIPANY. Tlr'K INSUKANCK COMPANY. A Confession! llAnnfji.j .. .,. vr .. .. ....., ..,v .,, A.. 1 . 1.110 insurance rcnerta 111 the nossesslen of f esq., genera I agent et the Northwestern Mutual Llfe Ins-irai ci. CemiAiy will nK Jacts as the TUIJ K history of the MUTUAL LIKE IN.ii; iiani?k 'e'Oi'i." v . Llfe Insurance tiweslern Mutual e dan,mr?i?r2nd ilSlJ;'ir J"""" Company, f Mllwaukre. WLcenVln. from lanneTy Ute errei anthTtthiliiJi'! '' w anything contrary Uinrote. wa huve been lu fnJ?tn .,.. D"t,,1'flryamlnatieii will disclose the cause of Dr. 11.8. Kendlrf being obliged te niv moie te the Northwestern than te the Mutual Life, for his Insurance. """!. " " Py KOIIKUT 1IOLMKS, District Agent Mutual Life. Total Acijrecales uiken rrem the New Yerk Life Insurance Itenerts from Janxnri' 1 Mim in Jannarv-1, lV MAKK THE CONTItAST. ItKAO amii 111 tV ' Irnm ",n"lrl ' '"w. I" .,ui.iiir.aicin, Insurancn In force Jannnrj'l, Isas . . . . W.73.!2 AOiultted assets "'19; 772 NOUTIIWKSTKIIV. ..,," ' "i'." ...,,, uuuuitry, ise. st,,is,lrj lOtul tlirOlnn bfnr,, .Innn.n, I.. .. . . w.- u l'avincnts te policyholders slnce.Ian ei,m,;n Itatle of payinonti'ie"pYcmiuuT'ie celpt Itntle of pay menta te total IncoVn'e! . '. ' S3.1Y r,77J 71.7 p. c. fcxpensoef manageinent 9 157737 13.1 ! p. c. ,u,0i,ci,meIlremnim receipts, 21 n. ct. Uatloefejponsesto total Income.... lsjp.r. New Insurance written 2H 3ls9la lnsurance written ut net taken S3,les!'l llitle or Insurance written but net taken nine Insurance lapsed .'.'.""t iici7SiS Hatloef Inaunincewrlttcnthntlupscd', ia'e n'.c. Total Insurance terminated.. .e.......l'7' Uatie of payments te Insiirance ter- mlnateif 17 Bine Uatie of asset te assumed obligations, ." ;s p c 11 atii, rpilK COHIUH'T HTYI.KS. W. D. STAUFFER & CO. THE LEADWG FASHIONABLE HflT STORE, OK I.ANCASTKU CITV, SSiiaaHd-y Highest Cash Price Al?kVKi7i:'isifi.vtj,!rafi ,8 T,,K t,mkte ,,kt a I'Aifcui" NO. 31 & 33 NORTH QUEEN STREET. (SHULT. .t HUOS.OLI) STAND). W. D. STAUFFER & CO. nuvHKvuKNiauitia uoedh. CHIRK'8 OAKPKT KAT.U CARPETS ! UEOl'KNINO OF SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. WnnrA nn-ur i hiliumi in . .. . " - -" """el-Pi.fyKKK-rl-V, All-Weel and Cotten 6VnunrnaVturVarbU HKAIN I AUI'KTH 111 1 AUlf anJ uvvtwiii u auuiv i uu i,innei uii.ui.uxun, ItUUS, WIN1JOW AT- SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Oer. Weat King and Water Ste., Lancaster, Pa. he e. SPRING, 1886. ') i. .N i. kaii an d iikmp eaiii'kt. ii or which ilch, 81'VI.Ks loll THIS SI'UIMl. Net- MTTllVuAUI?JsnVia M rr S ' ' Stock of Sheetings. l'llces Lewer than Kv or. already Kxten.lve Sleck, and shall continue te or Bnethcr. -AT- HOUSE. LANCASTER, PENN'A. CAUPKTS. ( AltPKTS. CAUfKTS. CAUPKTS I AltPKTS, CAUPKTS. nt 13 Cents, .. . .BliV Cents. MM Cents . ...nt .VI Cents. . . at ;.i Cents. .. .. at M Cents A Confession! renertn In tlm nn..n..inn nr i:an..n w i,A..nni Llfn Inanmiif.,, '.,,nni. ...m HiniA...i.nvnitn- " ... t-,.,i'9V LIIU IIUIUH . 01 .-sew 1 etm. and AlU IU.1L 1,11 K. SW"!!'?' Ewi" ever Nerthwcst'n, 2,tl,.iei OI,&s.t, mi, Kxcess ever Nerthwcst'n, Hl.lnS&Ji Ltt,3i,9l Kicejs ever Northwest'!, W-SMLKK SMITH II IIM "l, 1111. -.,.,.'. r, .. , 1 ,J,,-, J, I, I li,., ,'Sl I, M 1,11 , jvi,bi,au, r.icess ever Northwest': , IU,SII,1IM IM.SI'1,173, Excess ever Nerthwcst'n, .,1W,0I SI.Sp. e, Kxcess ever Nerthwesl'n, 95 p. c. , 5i J.l'v,c" t-"1,1' ever Nerthwest'n, le. 11. c. ll.Sp. c, Kxcess evor Mutual Llfe, 9.5 p. c. ..U? VvS' Kxcs'81 ever Mutual Llfe, n.l p. c. 'rifiHi' K'rn' ev,'r Nerthwest'n, I17,S5,671 C9,770,li. .'27Jn' " Kxcess ever Mutual Life, 3.7 p, e. IU7,17e,(xI. m.l". v.?; KxcM, "wr Mutual Lire, 22.6 p. c. eWtlifKii. I2.3lp, c, Kxcess ever Nerthwcst'n, 23 XI p. c. ."1.53 p. c Kicess ny Nerthwest'n, 0.75 p. c. v a i:i, e. Paid for Raw Furs, CARPETS ! Chain KXl . ...l., .7 r "-"" UUIUHH'I HI IK- - SHAOKS, COVKULKTs; fte. 4j .At 4 n Jk r" J VJ y : l laMs-fcndAw .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers