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THE IjANCABTER DAILY INTELLIGENCEB, FRIDAY, MABOH 19. 188G.
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LANCASTIB, MAItCn 19. 1885
The Less of tbe Oregon.
The cause of the less et the Oregon cer
tetnly should be looked Inte by our govern
ment. It Is very manifest that the vessel's
owners de net care te disclose the real
cause of the calamity. The one assigned
is se insufficient as te arouse general in
credulity. It is net believed that en a calm and
starlit night, in a smooth sea, a collision
with a sailing vessel destroyed the great
ship. It Is net understood wherefore
her commander did net attempt te threw
out of water the holes said te have been
" knocked Inte her side; nor why he did net
take her into shallower water, and beach
her as he might readily have done.
It seems as though be designed that she
should sink where she would lie forever
and be lest as a witness te the cause of her
undoing. It is believed new by many that
no schooner struck her, but that she was
destroyed through the rottenness of her
construction and damage coming from her
engines. Seme have suggested dynamite
in the coal bunkers as the cause ; and
there Is ground for this suspicion. Colli
sion with a schooner that mysteriously dis
appeared immediately, leaving net a
fragment of wreck behind, is an explana
tion which can net be considered reasona
ble. The mystery should be cleared up by an
examination of the sunken i essel. The pub
lic are entitled te knew whether the great
ocean steamers of British make are float
ing coffins. This information will never
come from any inquiry instituted by British
authorities. It is said that the iron and
steel of which these vessels are built is se
rotten that their plates are repaired in our
shipyards with the greatest difficulty.
Testimony te this effect can be supplied
by tiny of our shipyards. There should be
official inspection by our government of
the strength of all iron ships, whether
built at home or abroad. And if the home
built ship is the stronger our makers
should have the benefit of the advertise
ment. The Full Dress Issue.
In a single one of our many exchanges
we find the two-column open letter from
Elizabeth Cady Stanten te Rese Elizabeth
Cleveland en bare necks, shoulder blades
and arms discussed from a hygienic and
philosophic standpoint, "a plea for decent
draping of the human body," We observe
nothing in Miss Cleveland's letter te a
friend en this subject, published hereto
fore, te indicate that she had received or
considered Miss Stanten's letter when she
wrote hers given te the public prints pre
sumably with the writer's permission.
The Stanten epistle te the people who
clothe themselves tee scantily under
the anomalous name of "full dress" is
dated from Tenafly, N. J., March 16, and
seems te be genuine.
Tbe writer addresses Miss Cleveland be
cause she is distinguished, net only for na
tive talents and remarkable common sense,
but just new by her position, as " the first
lady in tbe land ;" and in a manner net en
iiUrely free from the suspicion of sarcasm,
she bids the president's sister, atone of her
rtcherche "luncheons for ladies only,"
" seize that opportunity te introduce the
question of bare necks and arms, and dis
cuss it freely, and perhaps Inaugurate
among your fashionable acquaintances
some much needed reform."
Miss Cleveland seems te hn e anticipated
the descent of Miss Stanten's epistle, by
her letter upon this subject,wliich has been
published for the reading and edification
of all women and men as well. The tvv e
ladles de net entirely agree as te the form
or extent te which decent dress Is te be
abbreviated. Miss Cleveland, we assume,
would net assent Miss Stanten's premises
that the sole object of women's existence
"up te our day has been supposed te be te
please men," and that " woman's dominion
ever man was always supposed te be
purely physical"; although she seems fur
ther te admit that " In our day the eirl in
tbe progress of civilization has come, in a
measure, te own herself, and in addition
te her beauties of feature and complexion
she is supposed te have many hlslier at.
'W tractions of amoral and Intellectual char-
mm. joueay win uispute tnat.
These two eminent women come to
gether en the main question that some of
tbeir sex "stili turn our drawincr rooms.
theatres and fashionable hotels into a kind
of matrimonial maiket, where they display
mere than the most exacting admirers or
u eciignienea pueuc sentiment of our
r times require." Likewise, it is prejudicial
te their health ; and dangerous te geed
,t. nerals. Miss Cleveland has clearly drawn
""th line as te proper dressing; and she is
"fi aere practicable and sensible in her deflnl deflnl
t,tfcef Its limits than Miss Stanten, who
V" .Wdd extend the dresses at their top and
w, uem eh reiew, ea me ground that
ei cue vital organs are located in
prt of the human organism."
i . Mln Stantea says that rather than ae-
iwria bare neck and arms te pay her re
qptefc te England's queen, " I abandoned
tfctMeae? shivering in a cold ante-room
; Are hour and losing my self-respect te
mm scaur, aiiss weveianuap-
erevNtiiw dress which shows tbe
MdftnM, There she draw tb
line; "always te be drawn, and ns clear
te the most frivolous society woman nste
the anatesaist. The line need never be
passed, sad a fashionable woman's low-
neck evening dress need never be lm-
liefest.?'
Ilss Cleveland has the better of it,
although she is younger than Miss btan btan
ten. Jt is a coincidence that these two
great women should have been penderlug
and writing about the subject at the same
time. We trust their discussion of it will
be edifyiDg te their sex te both sexes, In
deed; for no man can afford te despise
learning wisdom at their feet.
Figures That Lie.
There Is a geed deal of deception prac
ticed by the protectionists In marshalling
the figures for their comparisons of wages
here and abroad. They array in parallel
columns the prices paid per day or hour,
here and in foreign countries, and think
' that settles it." They often make the
unwilling figures lie.
They ignore in the first place the differ
ence in the necessities of living, the cost of
them and the purchasing power of money.
These vary widely in different countries;
andvery often the protective tariff which
is credited with high wages ought te be
charged with higher prices.
The protectionists compare the wages of
America with these of England and
gravely deduce solemn and significant
conclusions : but they emit te compare
free trade England with pretectee con
tinental countries, where different forms
of government from ours, mere unfavora
ble land conditions and a teeming pepula
tien make the comparison much fittei.
But, most of all, the protectionists lese
sight of the different producing power of
labor lfere and abroad ; and this, after all,
is what must mostly determine the wages.
The work that produces most in
the same tuna earns most and
will be paid most, tanlT or no
tariff. It Is universally admitted that
In the iron, cotton and woellen mills the
Interests most clamorous for protection
the operatives In America are mere skill
full, energetic and constant than these em
ployed in establishments of a similar kind
in any ether country in the world. The
English operatives, when they come te this
country, find themseh es compelled te w erk
harder than they ever did before in their
lives. A thoroughly informed English
writer, says the Bosten IltraUl, after a care
ful study of our factory sjstem and a n.ln
ute classification of the cost of production,
figured out that for weaving printed cloth
the Fall River mill managers paid twenty
and twenty-three cents, respectively, in the
way of wages, for what would call for a
wage payment in Blackburn and Stock
port of twenty-five and twenty-ulne cents,
respectively, showing that when gauged by
the amount of work performed the English
operatives in these two places were receiv
ing twenty per cent higher piy than was
given te the operatives in the Fall Klver
cotton mills.
There Is some argument en the pretec
tien side of the tariff issue ; but there is a
gre it deal put forth as argument that lacks
truth aud logic, and hurts the caue for
which it is advanced. It pavs, in the long
run, te be honest and fair.
The Impartial views en dress et Spinsters
Rese Elizabeth Cleveland and KUzabeth
Cady Stanten are among the breerlest contri
butions te current literature.
Ir, as the census of 1S50 rcpetts, the num
ber or our insane born In the Union was G5,
654, or ene te every CC2 of the entire native
population, while the number or foreign
birth was 26,310, or one te every 254 et the
foreign population, it behooves that an in
quiry be made whether Europe I net dump
ing en our shores n great deal or Its reluse
population.
Ira New Yerk
J20.000, what Is
worth ?
alderman's vote Is worth
a New Yerk alderman
Tue Hlnking or the Oregon makes It evi
dent that a slmple lookout en lieard a i essel
Is net a sufficient guarantee against disasters.
It Is strati go that the big passenger steamship
companies et the countries have net utilized
he electric light te provide for this great want.
It would be no great Innovation for the navies
of Europe have long since Introduced the
electric searcL-light as a means of protection
for iren-clads against night attacks, and tbe
experiments made show- that in dark, but
clear weather this light wilt discover any ob eb ob
ject moving en the w ater a mile from the ves
sel making the search. Ibe electric light Is
se'arranged te revolve, aud it Is thrown all
round the vessel. Where human life Is at
stake, there should be no neglect of ordinary
life-saving precautions.
It Is alleged that the balance of power in
the present Heute of Representative is con
trolled by Democrats elected from Republi
can districts, in the Northwest, ou nnantl nnantl nnantl
Prohibitien sentiment. Stick a pin there.
The action or the Raltimere oyster packers
In deciding net te paek oysters alter April 1st
will cause a dtep regret. Levers or the
blvalve have been long trained te regard
May 1st as the close or the oyster season.
m ....
TnEliE are signs that the last attempt te
Introduce, silk tulture Inte this country is
(loomed te be a failure. The patriotic efforts
and noble sentiment of the geed women
who undertook the task are net In them
selves enough te support an enterprise that
must premise material benefit te be a per
manent success. Alter a wearisome and
rather fruitless effort of the projectors te
make the bcheme profitable, Congress
agreed te help this languishing but Interest
ing industry by appropriating thirty thou
sand dollars ler the spetlal purpose and turn
ing the sum ever te the agricultural bureau
for distribution. Of this amount about three
thousand dollars were given te the Women's
811k Culture association et Philadelphia, ever
eight thousand dollars were spent iu salaries,
three thousand In silk-worm eggs for gratui
tous distribution, and with the remainder a
number of depots -were established for tbe
purchase of coceous. The returns te the In
vestment are scant and Congress is net dis
posed te renew it. Meantime our silk manu
factures, with an annual output et forty mil mil
liens of dellars.are net disposed te welcome or
sustain the feeble attempts te raise raw silk.
They say they want the cheap foreign raw
material and want it, as it new comes, ex
empt from tarlffdutles. While their finished
product Is well protected from the cheap
labor of the silk weavers or J'rance, they will
remaln frce traders in the cellar and pro
tectionists! In the finishing rooms. They iay
that as seen as our people get te producing a
handfull of raw silk there will be demand
for " protection of the Infant industry," und
the enhanced cost or their supplies will pro pre
vent the silk mills et the country from com
peting with foreign silk manufacturers.
Thus It gees. We can raise tea with the
same labor per pound that It takes te make
six bushels of wheat i but It pays better te
raise wheat aud trade It for tea, bushel for
pound.
Evek messenger boy carry their point In
theae days of uucceasrul auikea. The Ros Res Ros
ten District telegraph company had te suc
cumb te the demand of the youngsters.
THBSwectseDg, "Kill the Umpire," will
come with the flowers that bloom In the
spring.
PERSONALS.
Queen Victeria will have reigned liny
years next June.
Sam Jen e anil Sun Small ate denomi
nated as " gospel end men " by the lluflale
Express.
Susen Antoxie MA'tNKti, the owner of
the sugar plntitatlen Aumra, tn Mstanuvx,
Cuba, ha declared liN slaus free.
Mn. Henr.iiT 11. Cel kman, or Cornwall,
has given f 10,000 toward the new pymna
slum of Trinlly college, Hartferd, Conn., of
w lilch he Is a graduate, clas of 1377.
JamksM. JIkck, ksq., WieBUrred the 111 111
bernlan society of rhlladelnhla with the most
eloquent speech at its dinner last evening, Is
a grandson et the late Jehn Heck, or I.ltltr.
1'noKPvsen Wii.mam If. 1'a coast con
templates resigning his chair or anatomy in
the Jeffersen Medical college, Philadelphia,
after twentv-seven j ears of service la that
institution.
NlJNZIe i'lXKLLl, the laineus Philadel
phia caterer, died there en Thursday night or
lirlght's disease, alter nn Illness or two
weeks. A widow and flve children survlve
Mm. His two eldest sons were nssix-laled
w 1th him In liuslnevs. Mr. rinellt was b?rn
fitty-twe years age In Naples, Italy, and
came te this country In ISeft
Miss AniOAU. Hatks died in Scltuate,
Massachusetts, en Weduesday.aged S9 years.
She and another woman, during the war ei
1912, lrlghtened n British force from Scltuate
harbor by concealing themselves In the
bushes, aud "playing vigorously upon a tlfe
and drum, thereby leading the enemy te be
Here that n large force wai ready te rocelvo
them."
Mn Hewitt, who Is one of the men who
have cone te Cencress w 1th a slncere and
earnest purpese te serve the public, has ex-
Eressed hi in self as thoroughly discouraged
y the Incapacity or unwillingness or the
Heuse or Representatives te deal with serious
subjetts seriously and as determined te with
draw rrem Congress at the clese et his pres
ent term.
Henry C. Maine, the only American
among the four winners or Warner prlres for
essays en red eunsets, Is a member or the
editorial stall of the Rochester (N. Y )
Democrat and Chronicle. In the columns
or that and ether papers he has for the last
three years vigorously advanced the Idea
inaian intimate relation exists uetween seiar
Bterms and terrestlal weather.
Mrs. VinetMA CenniN, sister or General
Grant, lest K5,000 by the Grant A Ward rail
ure. Before the general died he charged his
tarnlly te pay all et his debts contracted by
his unfortunate connection w 1th Ward, iu
obedience te bis deslre Mn Grant aas sent a
certlrltd check for the sum mentioned te
Mrs Cerbin, procuring the money from the
publishers et her husband's book.
Pav-Electrie Koekrs testifledb efere
the Heuse committee en Wednesday that he
had offered $100,000 In stock In the "Peunsjl
vania company te Mr. Randall, who had
replied courteously that he kuew nothing
about the matter and Intimated that hew anted
te Jkar mere. He made the samoetier te Mr.
Carlisle, who had replied In a very respectrul
letter that If there was any lcgftlittlen con
nected with the affair he could have nothing
te de with it.
The .VstnnWIiIng Mmleal Oenlui of Ceunl (lera
7lhj.
Count Zlchy has only one arm, and is the
greatest living pianist, with the sole excep
tion, perhaps, or his countryman and.teacher,
Abbe Fran7 Liszt. The count was born In
Hungary in 1S19, and from childhood evinced
a marked ta.te ter music and poetry. When
a boy he made 'verses and played en the
violin. He Imagined that he saw visions
and even composed serenades for them. His
father placed him under the care of a music
teacher, but he did net make much progress.
At last the teacher visited the fatber and
sadly remarked : "That boy or yours has an
excellent right hand, buthlslert will never
amount te anything." Never w as a prophecy
mero striklugly ralsllled. When fourteen
years of age the count lt his right arm by
an accident while hunting His physicians
lorbade him pursuing any physical or Intel
lectual work ler some time after the ampu
tation. The count chafed under this en
forced Inactivity ter a tune, and finally ene
day he handed his tutor a sealed note with
instructions net te open It for n year.
The nole when opened read as fellows : "It
within n year from this date I cannot de
with my left hand everything that ether
people de w 1th both hands I will blew my
brains out"
The young count set te work reselutely te
carry out his reielve. He refuted te eat any
meat unless it were cut with his own hand,
or any fruits unlets he peeled thorn himself,
and he even let bU nails grew till he could
pare them. At the end of three months he
was able te drive his horses, handle the ear,
fence like an athlete and huut like aNimred.
He seen resumed his musical exercises, but
was compelled te substitute the piano for
the violin. Meantime he studied law and
devoted a portion et his spare hours te light
literature. He was fend or the theatre, and
wrote (four comedies, which were played at
a theatre In Uuda-Pesth, and published seve
ral romances and two small volumes of lyric
poems. One day the famous Abbe Litzt heard the
one-armed youth practicing en the piano
alene in his room. Tbe matter listened for a
time with rapt attention, and then stealing en
tiptoe te the boy's presence, steeped down
and kissed him en the forehead, exclaiming:
"Yeung man, jeu will be without a rival!
Tu Marcellus eris." Zlchy at ence became
Liszt's pupil and remained under the In
struction et the great master for six years.
Liszt taught his pupil te substitute his thumb
for the right hand lu playing tbe plana Rut
the master atterwards declared that "he did
net theu dream his pupil would ever succeed
In executing the chromatic scale, or making
tiger beunus et the and six octaves by the
use or his thumb." After his six years' prac
tice under LlS7t, Count Zlchy entered en his
nublie career. His first appearance was at
Vienna, where the celebrated critic Uands
chllkk exclaimed, utter hearing him : "Many
people play the piano ; sorae delight us with
It, but Zlchy enchants." The count has
never received any remuneration from his
performances. They are given In the cause
of charity, and he has traveled ever all
Europe In his philanthropic mission. He has
realized hundreds of thousands of dollars for
the tioer or all countries. A lady, referring
te Count Zlchy's Infirmity, exclaimed one
day in the hearing of Liszt " Tbe peer man I
Hew I pity him 1" " Pity htm 1" replied
the master j " net at all, madame ; but his
piano is te be pitied, and the people who
never lieard him play It still mere se." The
count Is a capital shot, and has been the victor
In three duels.
IVemb Than Unites
Of all the numerous brutal contests that
are indulged lu for the " sport " or gain or
gamblers nene can equal a shln-klcklng
match, or as It is known In sporting ver
nacular, a "purring" contest. One was
held In the rear of u saloon in East Orange,
N. J., recently between Jack Fawcett and
Wm. Wilsen for $100. The kickers were
canvas Jackets, knee breeches, no stockings,
shoes with wooden soles, the tips or the
tees being or iron. Alter the roferoo had in.
formed the men that any kick above
the knee would be considered a foul,
each man grasped his competitor's
coat cellar and -the sickening sport began.
That it was net sickening te the forty persons
witnessing It was evinced when, alter some
mlnutoief plunging and parrying, Fawcett
landed his lett tee en Wllnen's leg,
laying open the flesh te the bone.
Tuts elicited a round of applause
from the spectators, which was renewed
when shortly atterwards, Wilsen retaliated
upon his antagonist's shin. The sport then
continued without any Interruption, each
thud of the iron-teed shoes upon the quiver
ing llesh being followed by applause. He it
went en for ten mluutes, when Wilsen began
te show signs or weakening. Ills kicks be
came less vicious aud be was unable te suc
cessfully parry Fawcett's blew p. i'lve min
utes later he lell powerless te the Meer and
Fawcett stumbled ever him. The latter
arose, however, and as Wilsen did net re
spond te the call or the referee, Fawcett was
declared the winner.
buniethlee of IV'ltutM ICeiers.
A sufficient point was developed in the
Pan-Electrio investigation en Thursday. It
comes out very late In the ease, but it is suffi
cient te explain a geed many things in the
examination or J. W. Rogers. It appeara
that he was a candidate ler etllce, and a dis
appointed candidate ; that he had begged for
aiiositieuin the deiartm-iit or Justice, and
besleged Mr. Garland for Ms endorsement
and fntluence. As n partner In a business
enterprise he sought a place under his part
ner, but Mr. Garland, with mere delicacy than
the Rogers family, refused te make such a
use of government patronage. Then Rogers
wanted a consulate, and again appealed te
the attorney geueral, both by letter and
through an agent or the ran-Electrlc. In
some nuarters thlm ni,i ..... -. .
MKkHMll. ' "U4 ""VU'' m
A tinman Tramp.
"Madam," satdftpelttetramp the ether day
te a lady who was walking through Four
teenth utrMt, New Yerk, "you are In clese
proximity te a corpse. I don't mean myself,"
he added, "although I have eaten nothing
for tbe last week. The corpse 1 refer te Is
that Ota once Joyous bint, which you carry
en your bat. I am a member of the tilrd
Protective society, and ten cenLs will make It
unnecessary for me te reMirt your case te the
grand chief." Alter getting the ten cents
he Hew te the nearest stale beer saloon.
Hare l'eMlbUltlr.
rrem the Washington Critic
"'Race possibilities' seems te be the ques
tion of the hour," said a man rending an arti
cle en the negre and the Chinese.
"eV replied his friend, who didn't knew
what he was reading. "Yes, and you bet I'm
net going te put up a cent this season ou any
horse, or blcvle, or yacht, or any ether darn
thing unless I've get a dead certainty. It
cost me tee much last year."
Tbe Killing et Hilltop Harrington
Official telegrama from Zanzibar cenllrm
the recent report of the putting te death or
Qlshep Harrington.
- - m m
A niltTilllAI.
O birthday et the Ions age.
The dy that filled my besom then
lint make the darker eiu the wee
1th which the uyj new overflow
LUe bird In safely sheltered nest,
A child within iny ann ws pred.
And sipped life's blossoms at my breast
The bird te safershsltcr (town,
The nest Is empty, and alone
1 make my bra sen hearted mean
Jmnv Feultnfj Bigelow, in Jtarptr't
m m
De net tise laudanum for our baby when sick,
UutuHeUr Uull's llauy Sj nip l'rlce 25 cents
Americans lead the world In fast catlnir- This
hat made dyspepsia a natlnnaldlsease. Itomem Itemem
ber llr. Hull's luitlmore l'llls cute dyspepsia.
If your Iinrse Is gnffertng from les et vital
energy glTO htm Day's Herse 1'ewder for several
days.
If yen cannot go te Flerida when sick take
Ked Star Cough Cure. -Se opiates.
Something new Is Dr. Hand's Teething Letien
te bathe babies gums. It relief es all pain and Is
harmless, l'rlw, 2 cents
Parents remember Da. Hand's Cough and
Croup Medicine relieves inflammation of the
threat and tubes of Uie lungs and cures cough
and croup Dr Hand's medicines for sale at
Cecnran's drug store. 137 and 1W h. Queen
street Price, 4V cents ml ImdAw
JeitxlL KtuBAlt, of Weslfleld, Cbautanqua
Ce, ,. V., writes Jlay 20, l&sj, that he was sutler
lngwlth Khenmatlc ever, and hart Constipa
tion se bad thst many times he went twelve
days without an evacuation. Olven up by phy
sicians, he as a last .vsortteok llrnnclreth's Pills,
tw e every night for seven weeks .Vew he U an
entirely well man, and never uses nny ether
medicine for hlm.elfertsiully. He will answer
any Inquiries
8PEV1AJL MtTlCES.
"Ihem Must t an Open ltesil letween the
feed we est and the substance of which our
bodies are composed Ir the. mad Is clogged or
closed we sicken, faint and ale This r.vul U
made up of the organs of digestion and aslmlla
lien. Of these the stomach and llcr are chief
Most peeple have mere or less ixpcrlenee or the
horrors et constipation. Prevent It, and all Its
fearful sequences by using Dr Kennedj's"ia
verlte Kcuiedy " It Is the tlrst step that costs
mar.O-lmeedJtw
A Policeman ilraceil t'p
1). I Cellins, member of police Seventh ward
Reading, Pa., talks this way "sulTercd scverelj
from rheumatism , nothing did me any geed till
I tried TTiemai' Eeleetrle Oil It Is a pleasure te
recommend It.' ler ile by II 1J lechmn,
druggist, 137 and 13n J,erih Queen strtet, Lin
castr.
Why Its Ilownei.t.
True, you are In a miserable condltlen-)ou
are weak, pale and nervous V ou cannot sleep
at night, nor enjoy your waking hours , ytt, why
lese heart' i,et at the druggist's a bottle et
Jluriteci Meed Bilteri I hey will jeu tn heilth
and peace of mlud 1 or sale by II U Cochran,
druggist, 137 and 139 .North Queen street, 1 an
caster
bpeaks Itlglit Cp
"Have tried Thomai' Keleelric Oil for croup
and ce'ds, and flrd It the best nmedy 1 have
ever used In my famtlj " Wm Kin, 610 Plv
mouth Ave , IluQale. ' . r or site by II ll
Cochran, drtizglst, 137 and ID erth Queen
stre. t, Lancaster.
Mrs. Langtry.
Vnd ether famous women hive wenarenuta
tlen for laclal beauty. A line complexion mains
one bandsome, een though the face Is net of
perfect mould Burdock Bleed Bitten act dl
recUy upon the circulation, and se give the skin
a cieurness and smoothness otherwise unattaln
able for ssle by II. U Cochran, drugclst, 137
and UJ .North Queen street, Lancaster
De It VVItU rieasure,
Wangle! Bres , dr iggists, of Waterloo, Iowa,
write We can with pleasure say that 77ienifi'
Kclictrlc Oil gives the best sitl, faction of any
llnlmnnt we sell. Everybody who buys will
hap no ether. This remedy lsa certain euro
for all aches, sprains, and pains for sale by U
II. Cochran, druggist, 137 ami 13:t J,enh Queen
street, Lancaster.
A Clergyman's Testimony.
W. K. Glfferd, pastor M. i church, Uethwell,
OnL, was for two yi ars a smfsrer with Dyspepsia
In lu worst form, until as he tates "llle became
an actual burden." Three Ixitties of Burdock
Bleed Bltteri cured him, and he lells ns In u re
cent letter that he considers It tlmbest family
inediclee new before the country ter dyspepsia
and liver complaint, lersalnliyll.il cechran,
d rugglst, 137 and KB North Queen street, Lancas
ter UOVDBFUBHUUIKU UUUVH.
JUST RECEIVED
ALAKUi: I.OTOK
HOBNAIL GLOBES
Whlchwe will sell at23 et each.
Seven Dlncrent Celers.
CKISTAL.OI.IVK,
AiiLrmsT, cvNAitv,
llltKf.N, ULUr,
And AMlShll.
Tilt UNESr LOTOr
Glebes, Lamps and Chandeliers
IN LANCASTER.
1 he SUN and HOME LAM P are the best Lamp
in the market,
CALL AND SKKAl
JOHXTF. SOSATIH & SOIT,
24 SOUTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTER. PA.
glLINN & RRENEMAN. "
25 PATTERNS
OF
SLATE MANTELS !
ELEGANT GOOES
A'l ;
FROM $ 1 5 UP.
Less Hum MntiuTacturer'H Prices.
This is a Jeb Let.
Cema Early for Bargains.
Ilinn&Breneman
MANUFACIUKKKSAND DKALhUS IN
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
152 N0RTII QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTER. VA
Mlarffalni In QAS FIXTURES.
MKDiOAZ'
rplllKD OUT! "
- .-... r.Via uruuy i-Tfiy HTltl nCfill in 111"
some sort of tonic. IKON rnur Inte almost
every physician's prescription for these who
needbullillng up.
I'll) Mclans ami Druggists Recommend
BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS!
AS THE BESTTONIC.
or Wenkness.lAsjttudeJLack of Knergy.Ktf ,
It HAS M hi UAL, Hnd Is the only Iren luedt
cine that is net injurious. It Knrlebes His
llloed, Invigorates the msteni, Kesterv Apiw
lite. Aids Digestion. It does net hlsrVen or In
jure, inaieetn, cause Iieadarue. or pruuuiu con
stlpallen ss ether medicines de
1R U. II. IlisKLsr, n leading
Dr U. II. llixKLar. a leading physic
ilctaii el
Springfield, Ohie. ujs " brown's Iren Hitters
l a thoroughly geed medicine. 1 use It In my
'mi-nil-, mm iiuu us action excels an niner
orinset Iren. In weakness, or a low condition
of the system, browns Iren Hitters is usually a
positive necessity. It Is all that Is claimed for It.
Da VV N. VVATuna, 1419 Thlrtj second Street,
Georgetown, D c, says "llrewn's Iren Hit
ters Is the Ionic of the age Nothing better. It
creates appetite, gives strength and Improves
digestion "
lheOenulnoluMlrnde Mark and crossed red
lines en w rapper. TaVe no ether. Made only bv
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
(0 Haltlmore. Md
QURH OUARANTEKD.
RUPTURE.
Cure guaranteed by DR J, II. MAY Kit.
Kasoatence: no operation or delay from bust
ness t tested by hnndrcdsef cures Main office,
Ml ARCH ST., l'HILA. t-end for Circular.
fJO-lydAw
jtiLLiyisKr.
GOODS.
NKW
SPRING, 1886.
EXTRAORDINARY
AND-
GEEAT PREPARATIONS
ARK VOW RhlNG MA UK AT
ASTRIGH'S
Palace of Fashion
i or nih
COMING SPRING TRADE!
We are dally receiving large lets of goods,
and are alreaJT showing a met complete as
sertment In every department. In-day we lu e
received one c&su of
NEW BUTTONS AND CLASPS
comprising all the -Newest Designs lu all the
Leading faprlng Celers
Small and Large In match.
New Dtess Ilnttens at 10c, 15c and I5c a
dozen.
New Ceat Buttens, In Blnck and Colored, 0e.
te Mc. dozen
The "Mikade" Butten, small, 25c; large, 80c.
a dozen
New clasps at lPc, 1 ,15e Isc. and 23c
line Clasps at 37c tee. and Coe.
A large stock of Pearl Muttons, flnequnllt',
clear w bite, at se. und 10c. a dozen.
Lxtra fine quality, 12c., lie andlCc
bxtra hea l'tarl, Uc, and ISc.
Pearl Hall Ilnttens, fancj cut, atSJc a dozen.
NEW OHENILLE FRINGES.
Special Bargain In Colored Chenille I rlnge,
with Cut llngle Dreps, at inc. a yard
EXTKAOItDIXAItY BARGAIN.
Twenty flve pieces of lleaty-Kdged Oriental
Lace, nlne Inches wide, Sic. aurd.
Oriental flouncing, 17 Inches wide, at Me. a
yard.
Oriental Skirting, full length, II tn a j ard
JCIeganl quality, 1 sva yard
oriental Net, 7Vc ayard.
ESCURIAL NETTING,
Spanish Netting,
NEW VEILING,
New Ruchings.
SCRIM
ter LACK CURTAINS, and LACE TO MATCH.
KnW PLUSH UltXAMKS'l.S
Ker Kancy VV erk.
FAXCYbTLK C1IEXII.LE FItlSQES,
In Bright Celers, for Fancy Werk,
7Sc II, fl.23 and II Wa yard
VV e invite t eryene te call and see our line of
goods and examine our prices,
j-Our store Is open till 9 o'clock every even
ing MACHLHXBT.
VJ-ACUlNKRYa"
tea
STEAM HEATING
Latest and Most Improved
ENGINES Tratlien, Perlabb or Stationary.
New or Second Hand
BOn.ERB, WATER TANKB, SEPARATORS.
MieHim or Uarara Werk such a done and
kept In Machine Hheps.
uuraei ADDBiaa,
Ezra F. Landis,
WORKS 637 NORTH CHERRY 8TRMET,
Laxairm, IU. n7-tfd
wat ou tut, a
-yy-ATeiiKH, uleckhT'." "
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
CIIKAl JOU CASH.
Lancaster Watchea at the Lewest Prices ever
offend : being ft stockholder enables me te sell
these watches se cheap. Klgln, VValtham and
ether watchesen sale. Spectacles, Opera Glasses,
Ac. Repairing of the above named articles will
receive my personal attention.
LOUIS VVKIIEU,
Ne. 159X North Queen St, opposite city Hetel.
(Near 1'enu'a It ll. Depot.)
JVAEcntferAUUOUA WATCH.
N1
OTIOK TO TRESPASSERS AND
UUNNEKS. All persons are hercbr for
hidden te tresnass en anv of the. lands nf thA
Cornwall or Wpeed well estates, In Lebanon and
Lancaster counties, whether Inclesed orunlu erunlu orunlu
clesed, either for the purpose of sheeting or Ash
ing, as the law will be rigidly enforced against
Rirtresp-uslng en said lauds or the undersigned
after this notice.
WM. COLEMAN ritKKMAN,
U.PKUCVALDKN,
KDWAKD C. rUKKMAK,
.. ' Ulterney for K. W, CetettWa keir.
DMT
H
AGKR A RROTUKR.
CLOTHING I -
Spring Woolens.
Suitings, Treuserings and Spring Overceatings.
Our oesertmont or Standard and Nevel Styles of COATINGS. SlirriNOR
S,nni7ROUSBHRiy,S' for MEN BOVWPRma R.lrnowom R.lrnewom R.lrnowem
ploto and rencly forlnspeotlon. '
READY-MADE CLOTHING
In Busluess Suits, Dress Suits, Beys' Bults and Children's Butts. Balanoe or
Wlnter Stock at Very Lew Prices.
Spring Overcoats. Furnishing Goods.
rBJ .New shaP8 lt B. St W. COLLARS and CUFFS. Novelties In
NECKWEAR. Laundrled and TJnlaundrled SHIRTS, Ac, .fee.
HAGER & BROTHER,
Ne. Q5 West King St., Lancaster, Pa.
VTKXT DOOR TO THK COURT IIOU.HK.
FAHNESTOCK'S.
New Open Large Stock of Sheetings.
S,IIJlJiSP.lASJ,,.1'i,;M,w' CA9K MUSLINS In all Desirahle Makes. Alse,TICKIN(Ps AND
.XATMKKSIO VJiV.y.NVDYi'i'Kk. uJSW." ""
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS.
VV e are new receiving dtlly New Additions te our already Kxtenalve Stock, and shall continue tn
add dally throughout the coming season bargains of one kind or another.
" KV KKY DA UIUNU3 bOMKTHlNll.NKVY."
AT
FAHNESTOCK'S,
NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOTJSB. LANCASTER, PENN'A
e
ARI'KTS l'ROM AUCTION.
METZGER &
HAVE NOW OI-ENKD A I.ARUK
INGRAIN, RAG, HALL
ItOUOHT AT AUCTION roil CASH
CAItl'ETrt,
CAItl'LTS.
.at 10 Cents.
atUXCents.
.at se teuts.
.HtSI Cents.
.al40 Cents,
atcs Cents.
CAUI'KTt.
CAKl'Krs.
CAKI'hrs
CAltl'LTa.
Fleer, Stair and Table Oil Cleths, Cheap.
letzger & Haughman's Cheap Stere.
43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA.
between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel.
i.irts itrNVBAtfaii vetti'ANr.
"T IKK 1NHURANCK COMPANY.
WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE REMEMBER THAT
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New Yerk
RICHARD A. Mc CURDY, PRESIDENT,
Is entitled te yenr Fill vrconslderatten, since It holds tbe FOKKHOSTrtace amentr the Life In In
suranre Institutions of the world, und offers superior advantages In nil the features of business te
getfcer with nnejualled financial security.
CASH ASSETS,
.Kjl,,.al;0.tlln Ctf'I.Sif Company In which te Insure; Its larger dividend returns reducing
the cot of Insurance tx low that of any ether Company.
lthijs XO HTOVKlOI.lKltS te claim any part of tlie profits. I Is ratio el expenses te receipt
Is less than that of any ether Company
U writes the simplest and most roinnrehenslve form of Insurance Contract ever Issued, and
the only one that furnishes ABHOL VTK IMtUltAA'CB FBO.V TJIK WOHU IO "'.
you tuKriiFU inoumatien ai'I-ly -ie
Rebert Helmes, District Agent,
230 N. 6th STREET, READING. Or CO N. DUKE STREET, LANCASTER.
It ATS, OAl'B, AV.
TOKAUTirULI NKW I ATTRACTIVE!
All the Novelties of tbe Season for 10UNU MEN. A Specialty made
of all the Leading Spring Stjles lu
STIFF AND SOFT HATS I
KXTUA LIGHT WKIUHT 8T1PP 1IAT8, the production of WILCOX A CO . the Leaders of
Uosten. Only place In the city they csn be had. Ouallty unsurpassed and Btles the newest. Ask
ler the "TO-KALON HAT," un entlie new thin for young men. A full line of TLA1N AMI
AMlail HATS, our own make, at prli.es lower than ever. Children's Spring Goods, In new and ar
tistic designs, at Lewest 1'rlces. CLOTH HATS JfOK MEN OR l!OK8, SJc , Wc , 75c. and II 00.
Robes, Fer Gloves, Seal Gaps and Fer Trimmings,
Sold new regardless of cost. A Special Hargaln In all these goods. Highest cash price paid for raw
fun: liest Skunk, ll.SS, Hest Muskrat, 15c. -TKLKl'ilONK CONNECTION.
W. D. STAUFFER & CO.,
Nes. 31 and 33 North Qaeeu St., Lancaster, Pa.
uevaxrujuriaunra aaeDB.
QHIRK'H CARPET HALL,
CARPETS!
KKOfUNlMQ Or
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL.
We are new prepared te show the trade the Largest and Beit Selected Line of Carneta arer ex.
hlbltedln thUc'ty. WILTONB, VKLVKTS, all the Trading Makes BODY NDTaVjCbTkV
liaUBSKLS. TUKfcjWLY, AIlWoeI and Cotten Chain KXTlii SUPKUS. and aU a&5em of IN.
uuain cAUricTs, dam Ask ana vknktian eaui'kts. uau ueuain cab" ste of our
own manufacture a speciality. Special Attention paid te the Msnnfactnre of CUSTOM OABfK rs.
Alseal-ull Line Of,OfL CLOTHS. BUOS, WlNDOWVUADJW.COVaKTAcl,: ""
AT
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL,
Oer. Wast King and Water 8te., LaneaiUr, Pa.
80CJIM.
CLOTHING!
HAUGHMAN
AND HANDSOMK VAlilhl V Or"
AND STAIR CARPETS,
AND TO I1E SOLD CHK A 1' KOK CASH
OAItl'KTS.
CAKl'ETS.
UAKPKT.
CAIU'KTS.
CAKI'KIS.
CAKI'KT-J.,
. at IS Cents
at Cents.
...at M Lents
....at SO Ceulsf
....at TV Cents
atM Cents.
$108,908,967.
CARPETS!
iM
4
V
MMtMW
1
"B t"
)
-i'
.rf tUL&ai-i'-