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THE INTELLIGENCER,
LllOABTB,l'l.
l)c Cawastcr intelligences
LANCASTER, MAttCII 12, 1886.
A Wcll'Markcd Ilattlr-Ficld.
The famous battle-field of Gettysburg,
Where the decisive conflict of the late war
Was waged, the only battle-field of the
North and en the soil of a free state, will
In the time te ceme be the spot of greatest
historic interest in this country. Our last
war, of which there will probably never
be another its like, must transcend all ether
military events of the country in interest
from the sad circumstance that it was a
civil strife. As time and reconciliation
assuage its asperities, and an hen the swords
that flashed en either side are crossed above
the doorways of peaceful househelds.whoso
ancestors steed apart in these fateful da 3,
A common pride will fellow the achieve
ments of Northern andSeutLern soldiers
and their bravery and prowess will have
common praise.
The number of hoops engaged, the wide
area of country fought ever, the propor
tion of volunteer soldiers under arms, the
absorbing political questions involved, and
the enormous amount of historical narra
tive and controversy already evoked from
active participants, have already made our
latowaralike memorable in the annals of
military science and of political history.
The climax was reached at Gettjsburg.
That was unquestionably the great bat
tle of the war; and the study and contem
plation of It, as such, will grew in interest
as we recede further from the time of it.
The field itself was adapted for the
'marshalling and movements of great
armies. Nature seemed te singularly
furnish it for such an event. There are
plains fercharges, ridges for battle lines,
hill tops for ledeubts and rocky fortresses
for ambush and rclstanre. Cemetery and
Seminary ridges, the Hound Tops nnd
Gulp's hill, Devil's Den. the wheat field en
which Pickett's splendid host melted away
te death, the peach orchard and the town,
the weeds and copses nnd the spider-web
of reads radiating out from the quiet little
borough that shook with war's echoes, are
points of the battle-field from which the in
quiring generations will survey the scene
andstudyhlsteryand war. It was fortunate
that the government early procured the
tote of a national cemetery and set u grand
monument there, made jet mero memor
able by the matchless oration of Lincoln
at its dedication. Other poitlens of the
ground are owned and controlled by a battle-field
association t li.it cherishes it with
watchful and jealous care, and some im
portant points are in private control that
keeps them for public advantage. New
, railroad facilities and corporate liberality
and enterprise have contributed, tee, te
make the Gettjsburg battle-field accessi
ble and te enhance the interest of a visit.
But the most notable nnd valuable arti
ficial features of tills battle-Held have been
established in the system of marking the
places where the regiments engaged steed,
where the leading events of the three days
fight occurred, where this or that man fell,
and where one charge advanced nnd
another was repelled. Most of these have
been fixed by the concurrent testimony of
eye-witnesses; and the reconstruction of the
broken "Union has had no mere impressive
Incident than the visit of Tederal and Con
federate soldiers, arm In arm, ever Get
tysburg, showing where squadrons were
Bet and hew fields were wen. Here a gran
ite boulder, with graved inscription; there
a tombstone; new a tablet, and again
a beautiful piece of sculpture ; locks piled
Inte battlements; rusty cannon dragged
up the steep hillsides and tree? blazed w ith
Imperishable memorials of the deeds dene
In their shade, tell the story of the great
struggle between Neith and Seuth. Much
Of the work ha3 been done by individuals,
some by associations and a geed deal by
states. On all of these memorials Massa
chusetts has erected twenty-eight, Penn
sylvania twentj'-seven ; New Jeisey,
Indiana, Delaware, New Hampshire nnd
Rhede Island each have one. Until new
Jfew Yerk has had but ene regimental
monument and that was erected at private
expense, but a bill has been introduced at
Albany te appropriate $500 te each of the
ten New Yerk regiments which fought se
well in Majer Gen. Sickles' Third army
corps, and it will no doubt pass.
Pennsylvania, which must ever be the
custodian of this field, and en whose soil
the conflict was waged and wen for the
..Union, should net tM in ,i i. t
,-A0 "New,of a!l times, it seems fitting that some
jj -giv mciuunai ui uur IWO SOUS distin-
fyl gnlshed en tliat field, Hancock and Meade,
iV beuld be undertaken. Reynolds' la al
mdy there in brenzs; and the part that
t" - ' OUP .fliAt turn rtmat cnl.ll.... i
V" ""- 6 Duiuieis ioek can
' never be effaced while rocks stay andhiiu
i?" stand. But if their fame is te be marked
$ by bronze or granite, where can their me
' aerials be mere fitly placed than at Gel-
trsbure?
& . .. .
-5'TbeiVWc Era opposes the nrcieet in
"utilize the city power and administration
ttUl- ..-,.. 1 ll-I.. .1.. . .
iniwiiiuu tiuine, iw ugub luu eireeis
irricuy, upentne ground that it is
. Mi geed policy te trust te city officials any
MM, of the city's business than is
absolutely necessary. The objection
Jir 'warranted by our experience
mith pity officials, But If we have
'I trust the city "a officers te supply
W vJttViKfer and with protection from
THE
fire and with pehce service, we may as
well gea litlie further and entrust te thorn
the supply of our street lights; especlallj
when the light can thus be furnished at
much less cost, if it Is honestly managed,
than that at which It can be had from pri
vate companies, te whom but a j ear's con
tract can law fully be given.
ltcihnl or Hie Irish Tongue.
Attention has been attracted te the
thoughtful nrticle of Charlp3 De Kny in a
New Yerk paper en the ie ival of the Ii Ish
tongue, the monuments of which extend
back even bejend that earlj day in the
sixth centurj when St. 'elutnbkilli', bard
and saint, f.et out te convert the Druids of
Caledonia. Te save this language from
decay ought surely te be a work In which
nil students of history would eagerly join.
Fer in the ancient Irish manuscripts are
entombed a wealth of information of the
times that gave them birth. When much of
the present civilized world was in semi
barbarism, Ireland was a shining educa
tional light. Five hundred jears before
"William, the Nerman, fought the battle of
Hastings, St. Columbkille had made in hi
own hand three hundred copies of the sa
cred Scriptures, suid his successors for cen
turies thereafter burned the midnight oil
witli unabated real.
It is manifest therefore that the digging
intethat dim past w hich ceversancient Irish
histerj would unearth some rare treasures.
Net enlj does the sentiment of the revi
val of the Irish tongue npical te
all true Irishmen, but te eveiy historian
worthy of the name. But it must be a
very difficult task, for the teachers of the
ancient Celtic tongue are rarer than white
rav ens. Mr. De Kay regretfully ebserv es
" In England n chairef Celtic has been es
tablished at Ofenl,in Scotland at (las (las
gew, in France at Paris, and in Wales at
the new university. Hut in America, not
withstanding the host of Celtic speakers,
the vast army of patriotic Irishmen and
Ii ish w omen, the thrifty and w ell-erganied
communities of "Welshmen, nnd the riches
distributed among them, there U in
America, te their shame 1)0 it spoken, net
ene university ei college which has a pro
fessorship of Celtic."
It must be admitted, hew evci. that the
hopes for the revival of that tongue in
which Dearmuid O'S'ullivan, the hedge
poet, sang of Krin, are net based en strong
foundations. The modern tendency is
t .ward homogeneous nations speaking the
same tongue. It is vastly mero convenient,
but the world loses much that would
enrich it In this decay of languages, e
knowledge of which would threw light en
many modern riddles.
Te the English invaders the Celtic race
date the decline and fall of their language,
and consideration of this thought gives the
Irishmen who are lighting for Ireland's
recognition added strength net te cease
their efforts until thovicterj'is wen.
.Net CuinMcnt.
Mr. Wicstling, of the Cumbeiland Val
ley, and proprietor of a charcoal pig iron
furnace, was prompted te dpclare the oilier
day te the wajs and means committee that
he would tax everj thing European ev en
its air. Mr. "Wiestling gees the whole
figure en protection te home products.
Evidently it would be haul te get ahead of
Mr. "Wiestling. His desire te have Euro
pean gales stepped at our shores, however,
shows that Mr. Wiestling is a constitu
tional rebel against thellatef the Almightj
by whom no means have been provided of
lajing an embargo upon European air. Mr
Wiestling in this relellieusness is quite m
sympathy with his fellow piotectienists,
who de kick against the pricks most
persistently and blindly . They w ill net see
thatnatui.il laws an- beating down their
ancient positions and that progress towards
free trade in this country is inev itable.
But there is just one thing European,
which the protectionists de net want te
tax, and that is the Euiepean man. If
they were really intent upon a high tarilT,
for the reason that it will protect A mer
cm labor, as thej claim, they would ad
vocate a tax upon immigrants. Instead of
thfit they want all thej can get. They
want mero laborers te have chejpei labor.
They import Hungarians and all out
landish people who are cheap.
m
Tin: decreasing lield or royally en the
KnglUli popular fancy is shown by'tlie carry
ing or n motion through thoHeueot Com Cem Com
eons te reduce the grant ler the maintotmnce
et pari.! belonging te or useil otcIihIveIj- ly
rejalty or uiPiiiborHeriho reyr.1 family.
A steuy has been going the reimiU of the
Kepubllcau jircsa that the 'V anon family, of
which Senater Vance, of North Carolina, W
the lieid, nreall provided with snug govern
ment position", mill the alleged tale is made
te point the moral el the evils te which
nepotism leads. Mark hew plain a lale will
set this down. Senuter auee says: "My
son Charlie U my clerk, a very confidential
IKMitlen, and is paid about 0 per day w hile
Congress is in session only. My son David
Is earning his bread en the Timcs.Demecrat
in New Orleans. Tem Is lord major of the
tow n of I.enelr, ami practices law . eh was
upiolnteil a cadet In thenavy byJudgoAshe,
graduated at Annapolis, ami when the naval
rorce was cut down, by act or ivtf, hewas
threw n out and was appointed te the army
by l'resldent Arthur. My Ilttle nephew,
Hall, was appointed n page in the Heuse
originally by theTeiii)0"see delegation, w here
he lie." The man who started the lie
charged the senator with every appointee
rejoicing In the name of ance. 'I he North
Carolina senator wants te knew what his lute
would have been had he iieswHsed the naine
of Hmlth! This Irresponsible llbellng of
publle men Is growing disgusting beyond
endurance, and It does much te keep out or
the federal serv Ice theso w he w euld dignify
and strengthen it.
heli: anxiety was tell about the rate or Dr.
Mary YValker. It will be a rollef te knew
that she has turned up In New pert, It, I.,
where she has been arrested ler vv earing
men's clothing.
TjiuNew Yerk societyot medical Juris Juris Juris
prudouieand state medicine has been wrest
ling with the subject of cremation. Dr.
Prank II. Hamilton read a paper te preve
that cremation Is net se roquisite as a uni
tary measure us te call for compulsory legis
lation, and he combated an nlleged move
ment en feet te coerco cremation by legUU.
tlve enactment, In certain cases. Cremation,
he said, Is net necessary te destroy the germs
or disease. Agoed deal or discussion ensued,
i . .l?f wUlcU Mas llnt " cremation is net
ahaelute y necessary it I, a pretty geed thing
and euuht te be mSde mero popular.
willow ii:a7
Tlsnald that u e,Sel, from gUna newbrlD,r
....,, ."'"otwllew. tea billow.
JhlnnK.gUr "l,mialen " 1U, right
WMevr, tea willow, ua willow.
ten, upon loin of leaves plnckcU from
inn trce
IUve been fixed and dligultea by thu heathen
Cuince
Te palm off en tliU country ns &enulne teal
Jlut lu willow tea, willow tea, willow.
-from tht 2,tw Jlan Mvrnfng Aim,
LANCASTER DAILY
HtTAJVIMI roil TUB JCDITUH.
Ilenr Hut, lliinleltf r.riMl O'llenllhan The
Slerr TeM bjr lllmnrlr.
"When I was city editor or the Veerla
lYcintcrijir, there was a Ilttle Item crept Inte
the paper ene dsy te the efteet that Mr.
Michael lleuncnv, or O ltoetihan, or somp semp
tKxIy ele, had been arrested rer playfully
coming home drunk, kuecklni; the trusting
Mis llcunessy, or O'lloellhan, or v hoever
khe va, down with a cesl bucket and then
walking en her person. News was rather
scarce, and ns the citizen wasn't connected
with the lollce or iire departments either
Individually or by relatleushliv nnd lml no
elitIcal iniluence, nnd there were delhrs te
rents that he would tret six month for II, I
pive him thunder. I pictured the defeno defene
Icssnml frail Ilttle woman tremblliig and
pletdlug lxfore the big burly brute v he had
premised te love, cherili and protect her
and nil that, and intimated that he ought te
get at least two years for It, and tint It was a
pity that the laws about lunging were se
stringent In the Mate. It was a geed item,
and 1 get upcarllerllr.il usual the next dav
te read it. A Imut 10 o'clock that night, as "I
wasnlone In tlm office, the deer opened, and
a big red-headed man, with only ene eye,
c.iine In. Hedldn't have en any cot, and
his llaunel shirt was ejhmi at the neck, nnd
his shirt Rleeves were rolled uis showing a
hand and ami that looked llkea ham.
'"lie you the men that wrete that' he
asked, pulling out the piler, and pointing te
the item.
"'N-no,' laald.
' Well, Oi went te feind the men as wrote
that arrtlcle, nn' called me a drunken black
guard an' said 'twas two years in stlintes
prison I ought te be cettln',' said he, bring.
Ing his list down en tliedesk like a sledge.
" V -well, the man that w rete It Is out of
thi'citv, and won't beb.ick lortwe vears. 1
am only a clerk down stairs.
'"Well, w here Is the eddyter, thin,' he de
manded. An Idea struck me, The foreman
or the paper was n pewerrul, grert big man
sundluc six feet two or three In his stocking
leeL He was an ugly lrritible fellow whin
at work-, and stuttered badlv.
"'Well,' said 1, 'Mr. O'lloellhan 1 can
show en the editor,' and 1 led thewav up
into the composing room In the third sterv.
The ferem in was just making up the inside
lenns and was behind time. He had a big
mallet In his hand, when 1 pointed Iilm out
te Mr. Hoellhan. There,' said I, 'Is the man
who is responsible for everything that gees
into the paper.'
"Mr. u'H. walked acres te him, and,
with his linger pointing te the ellendlng artl
cle, said :
"'l'uwntin didye go te pultin' that
keind et a piece In the paper Bbeut me for?'
"The foreman glanced at It an Instant,
then looking up a!d quietly, 'H-h-hew d-dld
y-y.y ou oemo up?'
" 1 came up by the stairs bevant,' replied
Mr. O'Hoelihau, thrown oil his "guard.
" ' W-w-ell d-de y -y ou want te go d dew n
that w-vvay, or d-de y-you want me te threw
veu out or the wiudew, blank you -"yelled
the foreman, raising ids mallet.
"It took Mr. O'lloellhan just alwut two
seconds te sire un the state or aU.itrs, nnd
then he said ' Well, bedad, Ol think 0111
take the stairs," and he did, and that was the
last I saw el him. Yeu see the Justice had let
him oil with a liue."
iMii.. cm A.fit rinv rv.r.T
A Irlik .Umut Cooking Which the showman
Taught llarrl.en I'Iki-Ihm.
irmn the New 'Verte Times
The l.Ue Harrison rhu'busjwas a epicure
above everything else. '1 he creator of n new
dish was te him a greater man than lie vhe
wen many battles. Among the guests at his
hotel at Old Point Comlert, a lew years age,
was the veteran showman, 1'. T. Barnum.
He, tee, loves the geed things of this life,
Onoatternoon the two were sitting together
ou the hotel veranda. Ilarnum was spinning
ene of the yarns rer which he is ramous. He
breke etr suddenly in the mlddle or his story
vv ith the remark:
".Say, I'hu'bus, why don't you ever serve
pigs' leet rer breakfast""
" Ilecaue they're net tit te e-u," laconically
replied Mr. I'IkkIius.
"They're net, eh I'll cure veu of that be
lief. Get a cook you can trust "
"Several et them," respeuded the aston asten
Isheil l'lKubus.
' send the best ene up te me," said II ir
nuin. 'I he cook cama "New," said Mr. liir
nuin te the astonished cher, " get souie pigs'
feet lat ones , wash them clean very clean,
then vv rap each ene seiarately In a piece of
clean muslin that hasn't get any starch in it
Then bell 'em. Ileil 'cm hard and boil 'em
long , net less than seven hours. De you
understand ? seven hours. Then tske thorn
out and put them in a cool place. When
they're cool unwrap 'em and split 'em.
I'nderstand ? Split 'em right through the
centre. Net day broil 'em and serve 'em
het the hotter the better, but for htaveu's
sake don't rry 'cm."
The cook followed instructions, and the
next day Mr. Piuebus took breakfast with
Mr. and Mrs. IKruutn nnd the friend who
tells the story. Mr. I'hcvbus nle of them and
nte heartily. They just touched his Usteand
"supplied a long lelt want." When the pigs
feet had disappeared Mr. Plurbus' comment
was, "Sy, Ilarnum, that's feed lit rer n
king."
And that Is hew it cauie about that the
vMterat the Queen's hotel, In Londen, at
'.eland's hotel, In Chicago, at the West Knd
hotel, at Leng Branch, and at various first
class hetels In this city finds en the breaUast
bill of fare set liefore him, "Pigs' feet a la
ltamum." Mr. I'ha-bus had Introduced the
dish te his brether caterers In various parts
ofthe world.
The Oat Vlenl King.
1 rein thu Chicago Herald.
"Yes, I knew Schumacher, the eat-meal
king, who Ills just lest his big mills by fire,"
said the Ohie passenger, "and an edder Ilttle
man you nover saw. He's a German, of
ceurse, about sixty years old, about as big as
a grasshopper andjustasliv el v. talks Dutchy
and w rites the most vigorous "Knglish, hates
whisky and beer as he does a liar and works
sixteen hours a day. Hocanie te this country
as peer as a ehurch mouse, started a Ilttle
grocery and beer saloon, run that awhile
and then began miking eat-moal by a
hand mill lu his woodshed, l'iually
he sold his saloon, peddled eat-meal
nnd farina from a hand-cart, which he
wheeled about town hlmseir, and in thirty
years built up the largest factory or the kind
lu the world. He won't hire a man in any
capacity who drinks whisky or even beer,
and hasalieut him several hundred omplevos
who ar.i mostly Germans, and, strange tesiy
zealous prohibitionists like hlmseir. He
tince brought ever from Germany a workman
who was master or a new process. The man
came under two years' contract at a large
salary, his expenses Inilng guaranteed. The
second day alter he began work Schumacher
leatned that he wasa beer-drinker. In two
hours the workman lert the nillln, never te
return, and w Ith n check for nearly t.oeo
in his pocket. This was the price Schu
macher had paid rer upholding his principles
and enrerclng his rules te the very letter."
A (loed ApiietUer,
I'rum the -Vim V eik llinu.
" Yeu seem te be hungry te-night, old
man," said a gontlemau te a frlend w he was
seated In Dolmenlco's before n dinner that
nearly comprised the bill or rare.
"I am ; raveneus."
"X wish I could eat a dinner like that,"
w ent en the first speaker enviously. "What
de you take, cocktails r '
"Ne; butter appetizer than cocktails."
"Well, whatfsItT"
" l've bcen out w Ith my vv Ile te a & o'clock
tea. Here, waiter, mere bread, and be quick
ubeut it."
Tim I'urljref llic I'roj.le
t reui the .Vc 1 ink Sun
TWCntV-tVYOStntUfllll tliB Ifnlnn nr II. Irt...
elglit liave Democratlcgeveroors. The home
iiueui mure man uiroe uiiiii or the American
people Is Democratic.
The Domeerats held the Heme or Heprc
snntatlvcs by a majority or forty.seveu.
fhey lack only soven of a majority In Ibe
United States Senate.
At the last election of a president the De
mocracy carried twenty Btates out of thirty
eight by a plurality er2J,000lu a total popular
vete or mero than 10,000,000.
A I'eirr Ijullj Cured.
Frem the .Veu Yerk Sun.
"Are you succesful, as a rule, In fever
cases, doctor?" asked a friend of a young
physician.
" Well er, I haven't had many such cases
as yet, but I hav e no doubt 1 sLall be."
,.,!,' T,1f ""P.1" one k!".d or fBV0' "' 1 Imagine
you might euro without dlfllculty." b
.. mwv v4. . uj"m iv4 iK-ariDi lever T"
"Kg; life' fltlul fever."
iti rAn- it "
INTELLIGENCE!?, FRIDAY, MARCH 12. 1SSG.
PERSONALS.
Paiisen Nl vvmaj is said te Ihi Ixxikcd fur
return te the Metropolitan M. L. church In
Washington.
Zl'erK Lve mii has autherised ltev. Dr.
Iternard O'Kellly te prepare memoirs ofthe
fonnet's life,aud the work Is new lnconre or
preparation.
Pr.orKseuJosi I'liTosKe.agrsKssrnriiiprly
a ramous v lelln lt and com poser and author of
"The Arkansaw Traveler,'' Is en his death
bed from heart disease in Cincinnati.
DevvitiG Mtictiri.i, in a recent Uvlure
In New Haven, Hilvised any orseu who had
net time te rml mero thin ene or (leorge
Kllet's lioeks te seleU the "Mill ou the
l'less."
Miss amii.ii: Hi.nvis, el Richmond, a.,
Is claimed by the new seiners or that cltv te
tie the new Southern writer who Is tho'au the'au tho'au
ther of the story, "A ltrether te Dmgen,"
recently published- vvjtlunuvti prrllmiiiaiv
heralding in the .Cfl'intu Menthh .
M umieTT llKosti'Mhe Philadelphia i.rt
thinks did as much as the ether ineinbers of
the old ticket steed up and get knocked
down and It Isn't ralrtelet him out in the
cold when tbe v indications arcbelng Inndcd
around. There ought te le no rartlalitv
sliev n.
Mn. Hew i i i.s, lu talking te a conesiHiu cenesiHiu
dent, declared that his work never tired
him. " 1 enjoy It thoroughly," he Mid.
"Hew geed It may be I leave ethers te
Judge, Hut whether geed or lud it Is alwavs
inv tiest ellert. I ileu't knew hew te ile
otherwise."
Citvni,isDt ki ns once told ncempinv of
German auteurswhn were bemoaning tfieir
)Hxir let as compared with their brethren in
Kngland, that they were tee sentiments! nnd
did net value themselves and thelr work as
they should. Put a filr price uism it, was
Ins answ er. The publishers w III mv It, and
it will be better all around.
I vv Mil i.s, the biff footed girl, wis
married te Theodere Clrillin, m New "erk,
en Thursday. Mn, Grilllii t.vik severd
trunks w Ith her, vv hich contained the various
pairs of shoes sire Ne, -V, tint bad been
presented te her liyidvertising linns lu tint
city. I our pairs el shoes nnden trnnkful
Her wedding slippers were marvels of kid
and beauty.
Oscvn Havimi iistun, editor et (he
lobar, e Journal, en Thuisday urged a stil stil stil
committee of the cemmittee ei wnvs aid
mems having charge of the subnet te strike
out the claue in Mr. Hewitt's till llxing nt
Wi i cuts the duty en tobacco unlit for wrap
pers, and the clause relating te tobacco run
ning 10(1 leav es te the pound ( Suinaln vv ra p
ers). He would line the duty en all to
bacco suitable ter w rippers lixed at T tents
rer uustripped and ?1 for stripped.
Helt lit iidktte, the humorist, said icient icient
lytean Interviewer. "1 never could keep
up a line or sketches of anv sort. Thev
make me tired. The enlv ii'iiu 1 knew or
w he can de that sort of thing, and de It w ell
rer se long a period, is t . It. Lewis, of the
Detroit l'rer l'i ess. ear in nnd veareut
he gees en grinding out tht Limekiln l lub
and the Central Police Court, and 1 can't see
but w list it is as bright and Uaiut as It was
at flr-d. It Is a wonder te me hew he does It.
1 cannot de it, and ir I trv it, I get n dis
gusted Willi the subject that 1 wouldn't
write It rer $100 a column."
HUM hat. TKltliv, promoted b, Hancock's
position, was Introduced net long age some
where in the Northwest te the cultured wife
or a captain in the leth I nited States lnfantrv.
"1 am glad," sild the ladv, "te meet the
here of Pert 1 isher." General 1 erry replied
"Madam, the real hore of 1 ort 1 isher is the
commander of your husband's regiment. If
It had net been Ter him there would have
been no here of Fert Fisher te congratulate "
'I he ofllcer referred te bv General Terrv w as
General G. Pennypaeker, who led a brigade
at Fert FIher, and vv he new, at the nte of
13, Is living In Philadelphia. fr
Puksidf.st .Iinen Wilsen, tin, Repub
lican elected lest fall in the Petneeratii
Clarlon-JeUersen district is charged bv the
Clarien Jnc'jematt with having ettered Ju
dlclil favors, In the case et his election, as an
Inducement for Influence and votes; with
having made premises or granting licenses
te an innkeeper lorvetes , with having asked
a citizen, alter ether inducements (mil failed,
ir money would lie an object- The paper
also states that In ene district there was an
otlerel one dollar per head rer Wilsen votes.
The .Aici(Hiin claims te have atlldivits
substantiating these charges. It boldly in
vites arrest and dares Judge Wilsen te in in
stitute Iegil proceedings against It,
Vrute rheumatism Is nn tntliunmiilen or th
Joint-, limrked uj palh. lieatnnd redness W ith
tbaxi symptom nppl Salvntlen Oil, theKreat
piln cure, at once Price i'.cints a bottle
.Nothing tries the patience of a limn mere than
te listen te a hacking reach, which he km. as
cenld easily be cured by Dr. hall's Cough bv nip
As Ohie lady inks whit she shall give I ermln
Uter Trv st. Jacobs Oil. frirty cents
Something new Is Dr. Hand s Teething Letien
te hathe babies gams, it relieves nil pu,, ttnd Is
hinnlcss. Price, 23 cents
Parents remember Dr. Hands Cough and
Croup Medicine relieves inflammation of the
thrent nnd tnbes of the lungs and cures cough
anil croup Price, a cents. nn imdiw
svkeiai, nerivra.
There 3lmt ee an Open Itexn lietHtentlin
foeil we rat and the substance of which our
bodies are composed if the read Is deeircd or
closed we sicken. Taint and die This read Is
made up of the organsefdlgcstlon and asslmlla
lien, of tbp the stemich nnd liver nru chief
Vlest people h v e mere or less experience of the
horrors el constipation. Prevent It, and all lt
fearful nequenri s by using lr henni dr's"Pn
verlte ttenndy." Jt is the rtist step lb it costs
mario-lmeecftw '""
SsttsriKtlnn Cnt.ep.aL
"In the past thren months I have sold ene him
dred nnd six bottles of Themat' frlerirle Uil
Never saw a medicine In mj life that gave such
unlveiKtl satldfsctlen Cund nn ulccmtid
threat for me In t entj fonrheurs never fulled
te relieve my children of croup " t u Unit
druggist, Gpiy v llle. III I nr site tiy li It c,,"h
run, druggist, U7 and n Neiih uiuen trret
l.iincoster. '
Seme Deill.t Hie IIMde
And the motives of Its authors, hut none who
have used them deuhl the tlleacv el Ilurde k
Jlloed Jlillert this splendid hloed Ionic Is
without n peer, lei Bale bj . li. Ceclimn
druggist, 1 and Uj North iueen Mnet. "n
Threw AnHy Sfxse.
"'Ire'diled with asthma ferei-bt um vel
Quite two bottles of Themat' electric Uit cured
me completely, after spending ever He without
the slightest bencllt 'i his Is whit August
'1 ruhner, of Tyrene, Pa , says I or sale by ii 11
Cochran, druggist, 137 and las rth Queen
street, i-ancastur. N
lien- Alieut the I)e-e.
Many people befere purclmslng i medic Ina
nnturnlly Inquire the slze of thu dceand the
urengthet It In using JlunleeL Jlloeit IHttrri
u tiaspoenful for the little ones nnd two tui tui tui
opennfuls for giewn folks u re. nil Ihalls neces
nary at onetliuo. lbl magntrlcent imdlciiieN
net enlv economical hut very pleasant te the
t'"i,,.Verri!l,.l'yl1 " whran, rtruggi,t, 137
and 139 .North Queen street, Lancaster
I'reicl a lllg lieneflt.
"His magical pain killing und healing prep
ertlcs llalfef a fifty cent bettle eumi meiil
rheumatism und a cold that had ietth d In inv
Otte J llneahnry, pre'p llnllnnd City News llnl
m ..... irci ..i null 1,1 l ,1 v'r iiiiiii, mi. hia
11U.al. ..(- -.. l,,.!!., ... J ..
iHiiil flnti
i.. MMklng for 7icmus' Meelrie Oil
ESLtt,-S hy "." Cefhran. druggist. 137 aiull
...'.. ...u.. D,,v,, ,.l,VISlt.-l.
' Sly Mether"
Has been using Jlurtlerk Jlloed llilltrt as a liver
rem) dy und finds them verj elllcaclnus '.' t has
L.AImHertb,41 Vance llleck, Indlniniielu, I ml
Jer sale by II It. C'echrun. ilniggNt, ITJandUJ
North ljueen stre t Lanciifitei.
WATOiina, se.
Yy-ATCHKs, CI.OCK.S, Ac.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
CIIK.U' KOllCASlI
Ijinc vsler Watches ut the Lewest Prices ever
etrend s beluga stockholder enables me te neil
these watches no cheap. K.lgln, Wallham and
ether watches en sale. apccUcles.Operatilaasc..
e. Kepalrlngortbenbevo named articles will
rutelvemy personal atuntlnn
Sn 150K North Queen Ht.'oppeslto Itj lleiel.
tNiur IVnnnlt. It t)iiet.)
"AgentierAUUOItA WATCH.
jucH.Mii.i.nifa
Mn!Jr.a "".l0 wbll,0.'nnscinyoucciirede
eSf;,.,xci? .MWoeSxJn'iis
trVrr.aui; IU"ld"" ..ttS?
v ,w ., "UCIIMIJ.LKK'S,
w- vii l?i..ry' l'ufc"t "t . Jjincaster
ferbvMar?hai ' H f0r l,l,' must becullert
SITUATIONS feKOHADUATlST
Many applicants wrlln te n "Can veu
procure for we ufiutlenlM take a courses
your initltutiaeT" Te all such we weuiawy
we cannot, under any circumstances iirninu
teeSte0rntbiO ,,UlU'",?' "" W pupU
LANCAUTEn COMMKHCI Ar. COI.LEOE
fertheaiuiie ruuen tm would enttr auy ether
ychpot-eelely for the benefit hu may d"ria by
Uklng the course. Bend for .particular. Ad
(ires H. c. yr kid fan, 1'rtnclpAi.
Vt.UTIll.XI,
YKKS A HATHVON.
OVERCOATS.
t) KltCOATS AltKfHll.l.Br.l.MNli ,
.SOP A3 K.VS1. OK COl'KSK, A3 111
teith autism as, in tiiik sieck
13 Sill I. LKssKNlNtl -I UK 1MIICK3
AUK tXIVV.N, '111 AT AC'lOt'.Vla i Olt
TIIHSKIil.lNd OK 1IIKM. NhC.VVl
SKLLTIIbM AT A '! IV l'hlt Ch.N I.
ItKDUC'lION, III T VV K THINK 11lh
AKK CIIKAl'KH THAN SOMK THAT
IIAV K 1IKKN KKDHUKU THAT MUCH.
A 1 I.KA&T, W K AUK NOT Ar I!A1I Or'
tOVU'AltlSON. K (IKNKllAI.l.V
covtKeurnioitr en comi-akisen.
WKDON r WANT 1HK COATS, HUT
VV K DO VV ANT TI1K Sl'ACK THK OC
CUl'V, ANDVVK'UKUOlNUTOKKlttl)
Or' 1IIKM, KVKN IK VVK DO 8ACKI
hckiiik riteriis. ir veu hav k
.NOP LOOK KD A I tit It SIOIK DO BO
A I ON I r, VND VOl l.l, 1'ltOHl lt 11'.
MYERS (I IUTHF0N,
VIVNl KVCTl KIM) CLOTHIKliS,
NO. Ill HA3T KING 8TRBBT,
LANCASTKll. l'A.
i-0en en Saturday Night until lOo'cleck.
gl'IX'l.Vl, ANNOl'NCKMK.NT.
Special Announcement !
Dining the month of FKllltUAUV twill make
a reduction of a te 25 per cent, from the regular
price nn all
HEAVY WEIGHT
Suiting and Overceating.
'1 bis Is dene te turn stock Inte ready cash and
givcmiplovinentteinj hands.
MEDIUM WEIGHT
Suiting for Early Spring Wear,
SPRING OVERCOATING
Witt be undo up at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
rsampln Cards of the Latest Spring Impor
tation new ready.
H.GERHART
Ne. 4.' North (Jnecn Street.
Ol'FOSITB Tn E l'OSTOriClt
B
UK(Ji:K.v SUTTON.
WHAT?
THE FIRST OF MARCH,
The Beginning of Joyous Spring
VV bon all nhture robes Itself In Ky attire ' And
this minimis 119 t lint
NOW 13 THE TIMH TO BUY
Spring Overcoats,
Spring Suits,
Spring Underwear,
-AND THAT-
BURGER & SUTTON'S
Is the Place te Buy.
Our bprlni; Stock of Overcnttt9 and Suits for
Men, Veutbsnnd Hnyaaroneu ready for lnsnec
tlcn. Cull and co hat w e eiler anil get prtces.
pur prices never v era n Ien anil quailtv never
better
BURGER I SUTTON,
MANUKAdlJIMJ I.O'ilflKltS,
Ne. 24 Centre Square,
LANCA8TK11, l'A.
T OANSMAN A URO.
Prices te Suit the Times.
READY-MADE
Pants and Children's Suits
A KK Til r. M03T 1 S 1) KM AND AT 'I HIS
TIMK Of VKAIt.
VV 6 have manufactured a Un?e and fiuperle
"kemb low nifL8?w S0I""K Uimn "l KX
' HANTS at 75c. and &0c.
IILl"lhlt I'A.ViHat JKeand $1.25.
VV Of I. hMVANTh at 11 75 and t.' 00.
! Jtti,1 5 VH Ii i'A-NTH nt riiVand U M
I.N h CAbSIMEltK i'A.NTS at J U) and UVi.
CHILDREN'S SUITS,
All Our Oh u Manufacture.
iml!,il"l!i;v;'H'-- lift t.ri5.noe.
itabWli'u'KtiTIIW.,?11
L. GANSMAN & BRO.,
JUA.MJrACTUKK.ua or
3IK.VS IIOVS' AXD CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
66 & 68 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
ltlghten thoHeuthHCit Cerner O ran go Htreet,
LANCASTKlt, l'A.
Net connectea with any ether Ciethfng
Ueiisu In the ctty.
JAHT KNU YA11D.
0.J.SWAKR&00.
GOAL.
KINDLING WOOD.
Ofllcei Ne. M CKNTUE SQUAKK. Beth yard
and office connected with Telephone Exchange.
aprU-lydUAr.il
1HT
"YyAi.1. rAi'inr lun'AimiKNT."
HAGER&
Willi Paper
Full ltnen or oheloo Pflttenw In nil Brntles or Pnper Hanglua and Colling
DecomtletiB. New Brown tvtul Whlte Dlnnlta, Plnta, Sntlna, Wnabable Onkn,
Silk Flnlahetl Qoeda, ote. In niliiltlen te conipleto nissorttneuts of Stfvple
QoedB, we are ofTering n Bpoeltil llue or Fltie Pnpers, In Froaeo and Stonell
olTeota-lu Qrottutled PnperB and Bronsea , also Hand Prints, Bosten Feltn,
nud a varlety or Noveltloa lu Heavy Proeaed Pnpers, LlucruBta Walten, ote
Frlozea and Doperntloua oepeolally attrnotlve. Particular attention Rlven te
Doeorntlvo Werk, Including Tinting or Oornlcea, Oontre PIoceb, ote.
All work promptly dene by Firat-Olnss Pnper Hnngera, competont te exo exe exo
inite all olnsflei or Werk
HAGER & BROTHER,
Ne. 25 West King St., Lancaster, Pa.
jkxt neon te Tim cei'ht iiersr
FAHNESTOCK'S.
New Open Large Stock of Sheetings.
MllltrtV.IS AND I'ltLOVV CASK Ml-SLINS In all Doslmble Vfak.H. Al,n. HI K1NH1 AND
' yiiLiaRl.,NRlO.U,ArN,i",,r.,K!(,.OW W5?,lrThAKl;hlU,JINM A'N"
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS.
We are new rncetvlnir dally New AiMltlnni toeur already Kxtinatve Stock, and nhall coiitlnne te
d.l d.liy throughout the coining ,.ea,en imrKHlu. of one Un I or ane her?
" hV KHV DVV llllINUS80MI-.IIIINti..NKV
FAHNESTOCK'S,
NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE, LANCASTER PENN'A.
c
VKl'KTS I KO.M ATCTION.
METZGER &
II V K NOW Ol'KNKD A I.AlttlK
INGRAIN, RAG, HALL
1101 t.HT AT AUCl ION KOIl CASH
CAItl'KIS,
( AKl'LTS
CAItl'Kf t
C'AKI'ITe
CAIll'KIS
CAKl'ETa.
. at 10 Centn.
atl.'ViLenta.
. nl J) Cents.
. ntje cent 4.
at in Centi.
. HltJ Lents.
Fleer, Stair and Table Oil Cleths, Cheap.
Metzger & laughman's Cheap Stere.
43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA.
llelween the Cooper Honsennd Serrel Hene
I.IFK INSVHANCK CUMI'A.Vr.
JIKE INSrJKANCK COMPANY.
WHEN SOLICITED TO
1 lie Mutual Life Insurance Company of New Yerk
RICHARD A. McOURDY, PRESIDENT,
In1.?!?.?,"! the I.lfeln
5J?ihrV5iinh'uiIwnSi nn" Mtaiarf?uarttr"rt s",er,er ftllvan""?09 ,n a" iL ,p,,,"rea r "'""""
CASH ASSETS
H linxMoti'Slie nnyi.au of the profits, itsratioe. ni te wcl.l,
,. ''Jfrt'theHltnpfctt andinoiceiniirohenloformof insurance ( en tract ever lMued. 'and
the only one that f urnUhei A HbOL VTK AV.S I'll A .Yt'.' FHO M niK YOHU (10 "" .""
K)li 1-UIUIIKIl I.NOKMATION Al'l'LV 'le
Rebert Helmes, District Agent,
200 N. Sth STREET, READING. Or 60 N. DUKE STREET, LANCASTER.
It ATS, O A I'll, XV.
jjnAimrui.! m:vi atthactivki
All Urn Ne Hills of theHeaenfnrVOC.NtlMK.V A hpeclalty inada
01 ull the I.eadliiL'Hprliii; stjles lu
STIFF AND SOFT HATS I
im ixf. 1,''" " ' ,H '"'"I'T sriFl-' HATS, the production of WILCOX A CO , the Londen of
ler 2' ..i",iI'iTnv.,,h.0'.,.J' lh"y ?f n l,e ha. ,yu"y unurpasied and style the newMt. Ik
AMisTi liiVi m,;iI.ATt ,ln CIJt,,. no' .V,lne for WE mcn' A fu" "eef I'l-AIN AND
,i..i , "1S. nut-own make, at price lower than ever. Chlldren'4 Hprlnir Uemls, in new and ar
tistic ileilum.at Lewest lTlcca. CLOIll IIA'IS roll MKN Oil IHns.&e ,S)C ,75c. und I II ("
Robes, Fur Gloves, Seal
Held new regardless of coal. A .Special Itargaln
furs- iteit Skunk, f I, a
net Miuurat. lie. WTKLKHIONK CONNECTION.
W. D. STAUFFER & CO.,
Nes. 31 and 33 Nertli Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
nevaKFusHiaiiimi uuuvs.
(SHIJIK'H OAKl'lCT 1IAI.U
CARPETS !
UKOfKNlNU OF
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL.
We am nnw nrflnnrnil tn ihnw (hntmiatriA r !- Bni n d--.- .. .-
hihitea m thi. efty. " vvi LTON8 vL VKTaritti TSi"?"i"c.l5.'; U n.0.v0,. WraJVJ5.SV
JtU
IIH.SKI.H. TllltkE.PI.V- All.Wnnl r,rt n,,nn
-AT
OUAllNCAUi;Kfb.lAMvgKanfVKN
AlMarall Line of OfLCLOl'llS. IlUUS, WlNDOMraUADKa.C'OVKUI.lC'i'a, e.,:
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL.
Oer. WMt King and Water St., Lancaster, Pa.
UVUUH.
BROTHER.
Deirtment
AT-
HAUGHMAN
A.N I) HANDSOME V AKIK'l V OK
AND STAIR CARPETS,
A.N DUO f!K MOLD (HEAl' Kill C.vail.
C vrtl'K.TS.
CAUI'KIH
UAKI'KT8
CAItl'KIS
CAUI'KTS
OAK I'LIS
.. nt IS ( mill
it Centit
. .at tt emu
.. ntM ( nt
. at 73 Centi
ntsv cent
Hetel
INSURE REMEMBER THAT
$108,908,967.
Caps and Fur Trimmings,
In all these iroed-i. HlKheit caihnrlcu nald for rev
CARPETS !
.., i-vV.T 7.".?. "" '.fV..-,,.;' ..?
n
i
1
rv
tbS4nOA
LTy -