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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1886.
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THE INTELLIGENCER,
Lancaster, Pa.
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&AHCABTKB. APHIL 9, IS86.
"
-vrT" "
A Snperflnens Measure.
waMTbe New Yerk Evening Pest has le-
printel In pamphlet form, with the appre-
Ith Striate title of "A Bill te promote Memli
fy4aiev." its series of tellfne articles airalnst
Mlte Blair bill; and geed people who seem
$8$ te be at a less te knew why such a meas-
MP ny the facta and fl8ure9 f tlia arsu"
ment. It needs no argument te satisfy in
telligent minds that what a man can de
for himself it Is best cot te de for him;
fier that the education of citizens and of
voters is a matter for the states and net
, for the general government. But this
fe compilation most enecuveiy uemeiisiies
iftrf the statement of exceptional circumstan-
nfcTfees which have been relied upon te prove
K'-that the condition of the Seuth called for
such a measure as this Blair bill. .
The illiteracy of the freedmen voters is
most frequently died as the ruling reason
for government aid te the states, without
consideration of the fact that its advan
tages would net reach this class at all. It
,-; is only te be inquired whether the Seuth
can and will de her duty by the new gener
ation ; and te this the facts and figures
give emphatic and significant answer.
Seuth Carolina, in 1674, under carpet-bag
rule, had only 110,110 pupils in her public
schools. In 16S4 the number had increased
te 185,610. In Mississippi the number of
pupils rose from 106,204 in 1870 te 200,000
in 18S3. In Flerida ten years increased
the annual roll of scholars fre.m -0,911 te
68,311. " There is net a state where the
gain has net been most gratifying. In most
commonwealths the percentage of chil
dren of the school age who attend school
already approaches that in the North be
ing, for instance, 03 per cent, in Seuth
Carolina, and only C9 per cent, in Maine
and in some Southern states it even ex
ceeds the proportion in some Northern
states."
Again and agulp in the history of the
states it has been demonstrated that the
best schools and the best results from them
are obtained in the commonwealths and
communities that are most self-reliant.
" The public schools must draw their sus
tenance from the people who are directly
ier indirectly benefited." Theynever were,
they were never intended te be and they
ought never te become dependent upon
or controllable by the general government..
Especially Is there no call for this when
the states seem te be doing their best and
are making constant strides in their edu
cational work. Net only is the number of
pupils in the schools of the Seuth rapidly
increasing but the amount of money
annually appropriated for educational
purposes in Seuth Carolina and Tennessee
increased between 1880 and 1SS4 by nearly
33 percent. ; Georgia, Alabama, Missouri,
Virginia and West Virginia, almost 40 per
cent. ; North Carolina and Flerida, 50 per
cent. ; and Arkansas and Texas, consider
ably mere than 100 per cent.
Ner are the blacks excluded from their
share of the benefits of this bounty. In
Mississippi, where they outnumber the
whites, the commissioner of education
says : " The attendance of 1884 n as largely
in excess of that of any previous year, and
will, he supposes, be greater for 1 SS3. Es
pecially is this increase marked among the
colored people, showing mere attention and
concern about the education of their chil
dren than manifested heretofore. It may
be truthfully Bald that the educational out
look of the state is hopeful, and the object
of every one connected with lecislatien
should be te revise, improve and perfect
our school system." In Seuth Carelinai
the ether state in which the colored impu
tation exceeds the white in numbers, the
governor says : "The number of pupils en
rolled in the public schools during the ye ,r
just closed was 178,023, of which 78.45S
were white and 00,005 were colored ; the
number of teachers employed was 3,773,
being an increase of 89 ever the number
employed during the preceding year ; and
the number of schools was 3,002, being an
increase of 60 ever the number in opera
tion during the j ears 1883-81."
As the 1'est suggests, the true method of
comparison is te take the schools of te-day
with these of the North of twenty years
age. There are but few states in the whole
Seuth where the proportion of children of
the school age attending school is net
larger, and in many cases decidedly larger,
tern the 1800 record of 00 per cent, in
Maine; as the 01 per cent. In Tennessee, 03
lBtseuta Carolina, 08 in Missouri, 73 in
"West Virginia, 77 in Delaware, 79 in Texas
andOSlnFlorldashew. Even in Mississippi,
where the negrees lanrelv eutmimher ti.n
whites and the lead u ,. .i..
4; - heavy, the ratio enrolled already two years
'' me was as great as in Maine twenty-five
,U rjeara age; and in Seuth Carolina it is
e'-h ,;sii.
Constitutional leasens; educational
fvMMOiu; economic reasena and due regard
Uk. the eelf-reepect wlilcli every common-
strtvalth should have
and keep, cry
out
t ,MlBt tie Blair bill. I
Beat it.
w. r
TOeXttUcil Heglilr.tleB.
'- .
- An cxunlnstien of the facta and the
,'ioptalea of Judge lacPhetsen, In the case
qC Df ; Ege. of Berks county, fined for
apttWngiii Lebanon without registering
JMf i deet net bear out strictly the report
lUdlng Eagle, which we dlscred-
qUky day. It Is net exactly the
Dr. Xge simply happened gcrcM
Use,
attbs call of a j J
tlent. It was shown that, although living
and registered in Beading, he practiced
medicine in Lebanon, " coming at regular
intervals for the double purposeof seeing
these who had already consulted him in
Beading and of attending such patients as
might come te him here for the first time."
.ludge Md'hcraen decided him te be a
u sojourner" in Lebanon county, within
the act and subject te its penalties.
We think, even upon the amended re
port of the case, that the judge Is utterly
wrong. The medical registration net was
net intended te be a license or a tax law.
It was simply te establish the validity of a
practitioner's claim te his right te prac
tice medicine, by producing his diploma at
the prothenoUry's office and getting his
certificate. That certificate ought te be
geed in any ceuntyjin the state ; nnd we be be
lieve the supreme court will say It is.
m
The Gladstone Scheme.
Mr. Gladstone has evolved a scheme for
Irish home rule, with Imperial unity, that
has very novel features. He creates
an Iilsh Parliament composed of two dis
tinctly selected elements in the pro
portion of one-third te two-thirds,
which may resolve themselves en occa
sions Inte distinct bodies, lie gives te
the Irish entire control of home aff.iirs, re
serving te the English Parliament exclu
sive control of Imperial affairs, ana exciuu
Ing the Irish from representation In the
English Parliament. He gives Ireland all
its own inceme and requires from It n con
tribution of one-fifteenth of the cost of the
imperial government. Ireland Is te have
a viceroy, who stands for the queen, with
as yet undefined powers, but net remova
ble by the Irish Parliament. The question
is reserved ns te where the Protestant pro
vince of Ulster shall go ; whether te lx
buried in the Irish Parliament or
left with the English as the present sym
pathies of its majority would dictate.
Mr. Gladstone has had a hard nut te
crack, but if his scheme is successful the
hardness has been mere In seeming than in
reality. His exclusion of the Iilsh from
the English Parliament sweetens it for the
English taste, while souring it for the
Irish. If the sweet and the sour is se
judiciously mixed as te be swallowed by
both sections, the medicine will prove a
successful mixture for the disease. The
reasons Mr. Gladstone gives for excluding
Irish representatives from the national
Parliament de net seem te be suflicient
Jn themselves; and we may safely as
sume that the real reason was that he
might thus make the English sentiment
mere favorable te the grant of home rule te
Ireland. The Irish get se much that they
may be reasonably expected te take what
13 offered them for the present. They are
uot.hewever, a people fend of compromises
and it may be that they will jefuse this
one.
Gladstone's Greatest KlTert.
The world has net in this century be
held a mere Imposing spectacle than that
presented in the English Parliament en
Thursday when Gladstone unfolded his
long-matured scheme for Irish self-government.
The absorbing interest that was
felt in the result In all parts of the glebe
shows hew the nations of the world form
one grand human federation, whose heart
beat keeps time te the music of liberty.
In this country particularly the premier's
speech was eagerly awaited, for the Irish
exiles In America and their descendants
have never forgotten the Green Isle whence
they sprung and love for it is inhaled with
the air they breathe.
Se far as the Gladstone scheme is out
lined by the cable reports, it Is all that the
most moderate friends of Ireland could
have hoped for at the present time. An
Irish Parliament made up of two houses te
sit in, Ireland, and te leek after nil
legislative matters wherein Ireland's in
terests are separable from these of the Em
pire, is in brief the Gladstone plan. Irish
customs, taxation and selection of judges
will be in the discretion of Ireland's Parlia
ment. The coinage, the Imperial army
and navy and the Irish constabulary will
remain under English geverment control,
and the new Irish legislative body will net
be allowed te discriminate in favor of any
particular religion.
When It Is remembered that six months
age net a member of the English cabinet
was willing te concede home rule te lie
land, the magnificence of these proposals
Is understood. The public mind of Eng
land is perhaps net fully prepared te accept
them, but with the lapse of time Itjwill be
educated te the point of recognizing their
justice. Whatever their outcome, the
moral courage and unselfish statesmanship
of Gladstone In presenting them will place
an imperishable wreath of glory en his
brew that will make him rank for all time
as one of the great benefactors of his
race.
lUnTUAMi-T presided ever the Philadel
phia Civil Service Heferm association's an
nual meeting. (Ireat guns I
"Success te Gladstone" will new be tlie
most popular of IrHh teasta.
Htartinci with Greto, the historian,
many familiar old names in classical hhtery
have undergone change? in orthography.
The fashion thus set has bad some very curi
ous results. Historian Freeman lias changed
the momerablo battle of Hasting in 10GG te
the battle et Benlac ; and hore are some el the
proper names that have been metamor
phosed. Alfred is Aelired, Macbeth is
Macbelhe, and Kdward Hadweard. In
stead of Hercules and t'ecrep, Crete,
Cleopatra, Cereyraand Circe, we tint! them
spoiled and pronounced Herakles, Kekreps
and Krnte, Kleopatra, Kerkyra anil Kirke.
Heme of the ether changes are .Moses into
Meahetb, Jesus into Jeheahua, Cicere Inte
Klkere. Frederick Harrison's appeal In the
last issue of the Xineteenth Century against
this sort or nnnaonse will ktrike most people
as very timely. He is in accord with the
common sense of the race when he says :
"All this combative revival, rests upon the
curious delusion el antiquarians that bits of
ancient things can be crammed into the liv
ing organism of mederan civilzatlen. Any
rational culture must be wisely subordinate
te organle evolution. Gresa lumps of the past
are net te be stuck down our threats like a
liorse drench. A brick or two from our
fathers' houses will net really testify hew
they built their homes, and exhuming these
buried words may prove but a sceurce of of
fense te the living."
Mentana is knocking at the Scnate doers
for admission as a btate. Hhe will have te
knock long and loud before she geta iu.
i. 1?mEU 'wlse "entiment expressed by
the Milwaukee titntintl in the subjoined
clipping that should be earnestly pondered
y,1l in,?"ch of lbe BeWeri treasure,
health : ' The carriage U a cursa te the man
in middle age, who should be able te ex.
pond the time and energy necessaary te
walk as his business requires. The irui
can have done mere harm than geed te a
large part et the race. A walk or four or
Ave miles ought te be possible and profitable
te SROtt men and tome women."
A GKEAT NAVAL DUEL
rrem tlie New Yerk Sun.
In the current number of the Cnttiry the
story of the crulse and combat, of the Cen.
foilerato steamer Alatmnu 1. reteld briefly,
and In nn extromely lnterflatliiR way. The
contributor, te the account are Dr. J. M.
ltrewnle, surgeon of Iho Koarwge i CapL J.
M. Kell, exccullie elllcer of the Alabama,
and Mr. 1. 1). Haywood, oue of tne Ala
bama's crew. This leeks at trt like two
en one side and ene en the ether, but Mr.
Haywood seenii mere llke nn obervor of
the Amerlcau domesttc nuarrel than like an
advocate. His few paR0 which are of un
usual Interest, nnd apparently of nollttle
hlstorle value, let In astrlklng light upon
the Alabamn's crule. Seme poetical rub
bish disappears, and we see an Kngtlan
ship putting te sea from an KngUh pert,
tuanueel by an Kngllsh crew, and after
wanl supplied with English guns and am
munition, the Confederate addition te her
belnR her (lag, her enlcer, and her In
structions for warfare upon American mer
chantmen. Her career deed when she en
countered the Kearsaee, with Amerlcau guns
and en American crew, and was sent te the
bottom.
Mr. Haywood, who was dragged out el the
water when the ship went down, by " a
braw ny fellow In petticoats and top beets,"
belonging ten French pilot beat that rams
te the rescue of the swimmers, says that
what astonished lit in when he leached Cher
bourg was te find Englishmen there plying
htm with questions deslgned te depreciate
the Kearsarge's victory :
" One grim old tar, who had been quarter
master in the royal navy, and was saved
w 1th me, said te the point, We was w hipped
because she was n better ship, better manned,
had better guns better served ; that's about
the size of it,' and he walked away. I have
seen semew here an ncceuul et tne taking ei
the Hatterns, that made it a daring achieve
ment. Te Mieak up te an enemy under n
faNe hail and pour in a broadside of metal
much heavier than she could return surely,
no English sailor will see anything te the
national credit in this. The peer show we
made with the Kearsarge, however, disposed
of the glory we achieved lu burning de
fenceless merchantmen."
hen Haywood signed lu Liverpool the
articles that made him one et the crew el the
"2P0," arterward the Alabama, the shipping
ma-ter warned him against Yankee spies,
and assured him that Great Britain would
seen declare war against the United States :
" Next day I went aboard, and liked the
leek of the vessel. Eerythlng, te a prac
ticed eve. Indicated the character of the ship.
Ne platforms were laid, butthe places for the
pivot guns were plainly marked ; her maga
zines were finished and shot boxes were ly
lug about."
At Terceirann English bark brought her
guns nnd war material, and mere men and
tue captain came uy nueiuer vessel, i ueu,
leaving Angta en a Sunday morning, the
Uritens for tne flrt time saw the Hag they
were te tight under, and beard the iirst of
bemmes' exbortaUens :
"He told us, among ether things "'at
Providence would bless our endeavors te free
the Seuth Irem the Yankees Ac -V boats beats
swain's mate behind me growled, 'Yass
Providence likely te bless this yer crew''
During the night come ene ornamented a
bread bag w ith a tcrritlc skull and crosbene,
and managed te fasten it te one of the mtzzen
braces, lu the morning the master-at-arms
was hunting for the delinquent, but the men
only laughed at him aud suggested that
'Chucks, the marine,' had been at his tricks
I bad been looking ever the crew and made
up my mind that, en the whole, I had never
been en a ship with such a bad let. They
were all sailors from clew te caring no hay
makers among them but they were mostly
of that class found in seaport towns all ever
the world, that ship for the 'run' (from pert
te pert), and net for the voyage, and are
always a rough, mutinous set. They did net
seem te care ler the ship's olllcers and were
determined te stand no 'man-e'-war dickey'
from them."
The wonder Is that Capt. Semmes accom
plished se much. Mr. Haywood acknow
ledges his "Judgment anil resolution," as
shown by twenty-two months of success and
In First Lieutenant Kell he had a tine execu
tive elllcer. Hazing and righting were net
uncommon, and Mr, Haywood owns te hav-
UUWUIUiUUi auu .ui. tinjr .. wu u...a tw uat
illg nearly " battered the life out " of a ship
mate wiie cut uis nammecK noun as a jeke.
"I was duly reported," be nays, "and lest my
grog for ten dayn, but I was net dumped any
mere." Prisoners were always welt treated,
except that " the wanton destruction of the
clothes and ellects of captured sailors was
Blmply disgraceful." The original songs of
the crew were " mostly squibs en thecaptaln
and his efllcers ;" but the last e!ibrt ei the
nautical muse expressed a general yearning,
and In Its statement that " we're homeward
bound, and seen shall land en Kngllsh
ground ; but ere that English land we see,
we first must lick the Kersargee."
Of the tight with the Hatteras Mr. Hay
wood's opinion has already been given. She
was "mere llke a flimsy river steamer than
a war vessel " and in f.tct was an armed Dela
ware river side-wheeler, which the Alabama
quickly sank.
But when the Alabama met the Kearsarge
there was a different sort or battle. This
combat, the first ever fought between screw
propelled war vessels in the open mii, wa9
a duel of ships evenly matched in size, 1,0(0
tens te 1,031, but, repeating the lamlilir
story of filty years before, with the
American vessel throwing a heavier weight
of metal than the British from a smaller
number et guns, with greater precision.
The advantage In fertility et device was
also with the Union snip. Fer example,
evor a year beferp, Capt. Wlnslew, at
the suggestion of Lieutenant-Commander
Thornten, had the ship's sheet chain hung
eutside evor her bellets. This protective de
vice was equally open te the Alabama, but
nobody thought or it. Again, Mr. Haywood
thinks that Semmes was somewbat " flur
ried, and cemmenced firing tee seen," when
far away, In the hepe te dlsable bis antago
nist by a breadBlde. AVinslovvreserved his
fire with a result thus described :
"The enemy circled around us and did
net return our tire until within seven or
eight hundred yards, and theu alie let us
have it. The first shot that struck us made
the ship reel nnd shake all ever."
Like testimony te the gunnery and the
seamanablp et the Kearsage is given by
Capt, Kell, although he ascribes te her
" chain armor" the greatest share in the re
suit: " The eleven-lnch shells of the Kearsarge
did tearful work, and her guns were served
beautifully, being aimed with preci
sion, and deliberate in tire. She came into
action magnificently. Having the speed of
us, she took hore own position and fought
gallantly."
lapi. Ken considers mat me giery et tne
victory was tarnished by the Kearsarge's
firing several shots after the Alabama's col
ors were struck : but this was due. as Sur
geen lirewn explains, te the renewal of fir
ing from the Alabama, either through tllso tllse
liedlence et Capt, Semmes' orders or a fail
ure te understand them.
The conclusion from all three accounts Is
that the Keanurge outmaneeuvred and out
fought the Alabama throughout. The hang
ing chains or the Kearsarge wero struck but
twice, as their thin covering of deal showed,
and neither shot could possibly have been
vital had the chains been wanting. The vic
tory was due te the superiority of the Ameri
can oleven-inch guns, served by cool and
accurate gunners, under the able Thornten,
who had trained them and worked the bat
tery in the action. The Kearsarge fired only
ITSsheU te the Alabama's 370, but the former
vv ere the mere eilectl ve. The Kearsarge ussd
five guns in the Oxchange e! broadsides, and
the Alabama used seven. Out of the 1G3
men en the Kearsarge, only eleven were
foreigners, while nearly all the Alabama's
M'J men were British. It is ene of the
strange retlectlenB en this great duel, fought
In the presence of thousands of spectators who
lined the heights or Cherbourg, that Winslow
is perhaps les widely known te fame te-day
than Semmes, though the Yankee vessel in an
hour's fight sank her renowned antagonist.
With Gladstone and TarneH hitched
together te the Irish wagon, the latter will
seen be pulled out of the mire.
Even Chinese ministers seem te have no
rights that anyone Is bound te respect.
A bMAHT 1IMY.
I'm glad I have a geed sited slate,
With leta of room te calculate.
llrlng en your sums I I'm read) new 1
My slate Is clean 1 and 1 knew hew.
Hut don't you ask me te subtract,
I like te have my s!ate well packed 1
And only two long re, you knew,
Make such a intserable show ;
And, please, don't bring me sums te add ;
Well, multiplying' Just as bad
And, say I I'd rather net diiide
IMeg me something I haven't tried I
-Frem tht St. .YfcArtai.
PERSONAL.
SKCnr.TAMV OK 8TATK HTKNCHtK MJS b.0
has net the slightest notion of running ler
Congress.
OKoneK Hkaiist, the newly appointed I -S.
senater from California, arrived In Wash
ingten Thursday nigui.
Dr. J. X. MiTCHKM.,fornierlv of this city,
Is prosldentef the Philadelphia Homirepathlc
Medical seciety: and Dr. W. U. lllgler. son
of the late lllshep Dlglrr, tlecenseil, I
tieasurer.
Frank WRsr,er Arlington, Dak., says that
he was the signal man at Altoeim l'asswhe
received Sherman's famous message, " Held
the tort, ler 1 am coining," nnd te prove It
hasjust permitted his llrand Armypo'tte
name a oey ei his .uoena i-ass vesu
Ql'EKX MAneAHET, et Italy, is a wle
woman who never fellows fashion at the ex
penses of beauty. She utterly telusea te
wear the extravagantly high niid towering
haul-gear new- In veguu. Her bonnet is of
moderate dimensions nnd therefore all the
mere becoming.
Anns Lee Wilsen, of Memphis strapped
her baby te her breast and .Jumped Inte the
river. In a pathetic letter found en the
dead body of the young mother were these
words : (ied. iXmil as uentlv with an erring
and heart-broken girl and her Innocent little
babe as you can."
.Iehn Youne, who for thirty-two years
was the editor and publisher of the l oils
SCeitung, of Lebanon, the leading German
Hepublican paper of that section or the state,
died Thursday morning, niter a lingering
Illness, of general debility. He was aged
about sixty .three years nnd oame thereaioer
boy about thlrtv-tlve years age nnd by hard
work and Industry accumulated quite a large
lertune.
If Re weild have powerful rulnds weinuit
think; If penertut muscle, we must labor; If
sound lungs we must take Dr Hull's Cough
Svrun. Price SI cents.
Kercuts, bruises, burns, scalds, frost-bites and
chUblains nethlug equals Salvation Oil. It anni
hilates palu. l'lice U cents a Lettie.
Marvelous and magical are the effects of St.
Jacobs Oil en rheumatism and neuralgia.
BVECIAL .SO TICKS.
Curleti e think mat desks and chairs kill peo
ple, but they de. Taken In larse quantities
ouice lurnlture 1 fatal as yellow lever. We lt
and write ourselves away, sedentary habits
produce constipation j that beget dyspepsia
rheumatism and kidney trouble fellow In their
train and death ends the chapter. en whose
lives passed ever desks and In the confined air
of ofllce sought te keep Dr. Kennedy' " a a a
vorlte ltemedy " always en hand ter the
stpumch and brain.
inarl0-.inetxl.tw
Spent Kilty Dollars
In ilocterlni
1?
for rhenmatlsm before 1 tried
77IORUH' .Vrrtrle Oil IsedaWcent bottle of
this medicine and get out In one week, ler
burns nnd pratn It Is excellent." .las. Pur
ham, Kaat Pembroke. N. ) . Ker sale by II. 1(
Cochran, UniKRlst, 137 and IS) -North Qneeu
street, Lancaster.
lIeneMy the llet I'ellry,
In advertising amedl'Mna it Is best te be lien
est, te deceive one will neverde; the people
went stand it. let the truth be known that
Burdock Bleed Bitters cure scrofula, and all
eruptlun of the skin. This mcdirlne 1, sold
eveiywhere by drugelsts. 1'er sain by II. II.
Cochran, druggist, 1ST and 1) North Uueen
street, Lancaster.
A vv'ertl or Caution.
ltallrend men, mechanics, cemmeri-ial travel
er, ba.se balllst-s, fanners, and ethers who labor
out of doers, aru peculiarly liable te accident
andlnlnrv. 27iomei' Xclrctrtc Oil terbrult.
burns, bites and sprain. l ene of the finest ap ap ap
iillcotiens vet devised, ler sale bv II. II. Cech
ran, dniuglst, IS, and IS) North Queen street,
Lancaster.
Can't stay Kneuglt.
"I cannot speak tee highly of Burdock Bloetl
Bitters thev hav e been a blesslne In me. Cured
me of biliousness and dyspepsia from which I
had suffered ter years.'
i." Mr. .1. Marsh.
Hank of
Terente, Ont. Fersalebyll II Cochran, drug
gist, 1ST and 13V North (juen street, Lancaster.
Thunder It Down the Ages,
That for lameness, for rhenmatlsm, ler aches,
for pains, and for sprains Dr Themas' F.cleetrm
Oil Is a positive and reliable remedy. " Dr
Themas' Eclecttlc oil" can be pnrchasedef any
drugglit. Fer sale by II. II. Cochran, druggist,
137 aud IS) North Queen street, Lancaster
All Admlr a Handsome Fare.
A pure, clear skin will make any face hand-
seniu jiamiesuy uuyimug weica sirengiuens
anu enncnes me uioeu wiu
whole person. All ernptlens efthesklq dlap
pear when Burdcck Bleed Bitters are cmnleved
They are a vegetable remedy of Inestimable
value Fer sale by II, II. Cochran, druggist, 1J
mm ...J ..uiiu ijuccu nurri, -wiuusier.
NOTIONS.
riKAND DISFLAYOF
NECKTIES.
UO TO KUISMA.VS.
JWR
CAMEL'S HAIR UNDERWEAR,
GO TO KUISMAN'8.
TJK)K I.ATK8T STYLES
-E COLLAUS AND CUFFS,
UO TO KlUSMAN'S.
r(UEAPEST AND BEST
SCARLET UNDERWE.VR
ATERISMAN'S.
NO.WWKSTKINQflT, LANCAHTKl .
vnr uoeds.
rpRlCOTS.
All-Weel Tricots In Spring Shades
And Elegant Finish for 23c. a yard,
AT TDK
North End Dry Goods Stere.
J. W.BYKNE,
nev5-lyd Ne. 3Si North Queen street.
llOVSKFOHNlUlllSd OUODS.
JUST RKOE1VED
ALAISQELOTOr
HOBNAIL GLOBES
Whlchwe will Bell at a cu earn.
Seven DIOerent Celers.
CKYSTAL, OLIVE,
AMETHYST, UANAK1 ,
(JllKEN, HI
UK.
And AMUEIt
THE FINEST LOT OF
Glebes, Lamps and Chandeliers
IN LANCA8TKU.
The SUN and 110M E LAM P are the best Lamp
In the market.
CALL AND SEE AT
JOHITP. SCHATO&SOff,
24 SOUTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTKtt. I'A.
S'1
TOR AGE
COMMISSION WAREHOUSE.
DANIEL MAYEIt,
Ne. 10 West Chestnut StreeL
dec2-lyd
T ANOASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE
XJ Open day and evening until July. Yeung
men who Intend starting In business can done
better than take a course atthe
LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Send for list of G raduatra and consult tham as
te the requirements of the course. Tlme ru
quired te complete the course from 3 te G months.
Address, II, C. WKIDLEK, Principal,
Ne. 10K East King street.
QORN REMOVER.
VICTORIA CORN
REMOVER.
, Warranted te eradlcate completely and In a
short time, the meat obdurate cenn, hard or
emi wuuuuii ittiu. eum uy uee. h. Hull. Ulias.
O.UUVUV1, ifiruuu, linuuuinn, UT, Will. HOrm
ley, And. O. Frev. Chau J. Sbulmyer, and at
likCHTOLira I)UUU STOKE,
decia-lyd Ne. 401 West Orange St,
. i--i.- ii,-.. w...r:--.. ". ..-".?""
rjlIIlS PAPER IS PRINTED WITH
INK
Manufactured by
J. K.WRIOHT&OO.,
jnarlWyd aeth and Hart BU 1'hUaaelphla, fa.
MMDIOAL-
rpeit Tin-: iii.oed."'
BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS!
Combining Iren and l'nre egctalile Tonics,
quickly and completely Cleanse mid Knrlcln
the lilcxnt. giilrken the actum of the I.lvcr anil
Kidneys. Clear the I ninpleslen, makes the.
Skin smooth. It deri lint Inlure Hie teeth, cause
hfiularrienr produce constipation Al.l.Ol ItKK
JlKlilUl.NKS 1)0.
Physicians and Druggists Kverywtacvn Kcroni Kcreni
tuvnd It.
Dil.N.S. ltretiLis, of Marlen, .Mas , aj "1
recommend lirawn' Iren Hitters as a valuable
lentc for enriching the Most, ami removing all
dyspeptic sjiuptems. 11 ders net hurt the
teeth'
Dr.H. M. DkliilL, lteynnhW, lint, say:"!
have prescribed llrewn's Iren Hitters In caes el
atiaunla ami bleed diseases, slue when a tenla
ns nci-dcd, nnd It has proved thoroughly atU
factory."
Mb. Wm. llries. Ne. WSU Mary street, .NowOr .NewOr .NowOr
le.nn, La , sj s ' llrownVlren Hitters rellev ed
metnacsse of bleed poisoning and 1 heartily
recommend It te thoe needing a bleed puri
fier." 'I he genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red
lines en rapper, lake, no ether. Madoeulyby
IIUOW.V C1IKMICAI. CO.,
C ) llaltlmere, Md.
F
AVOKlTi: UKMKHY.
ON THE KNOINI-,
Untitling n I.oremotl,o While Deathly Kick.
Tacstes, Mass.
Dr
intnu jirmimy, nomieur, -v. l.
PiiRSin I amnncnelnroren the Old Colen v
rntlread, and run the 1 alt Klver beat train Inv
tween tl Klver and Lenclt, residing In Taun
ton. Ker ten years 1 suffered ev erythlnir but
death from dyspepsia Otten 1 had such blind
Ink! mck headaches that 1 could hardly see. I
think this was due partly te IrreRular habits of
catlrnr and partly te the ar of the enitlne.
Itemember that I had tried every medicine I
heard of and had been treated by seme of the
best physicians n( Taunton and Lewell. At this
crttlc.ll tlme 1)11. DAVID KKNNKDVS JV
VOIllTK KKMKKV wai recommended tome.
It was new te me, and with my exporlenceot
medicines, you can easily forgive me lersiylng
that I had net a particle et faith In It.
I had taken Ubnt a few days when I began te
get better The raw and sere feeling bad left
tuy H'.emncn anu ine suappini; pains leu my
head, and seen 1 was all right and have been
ever since. It Is the only thing that ever did lue
the least geed, and It drove ev ery ache, pain nnd
discomfort completely out of my body -New t
keep KKNNKOV3 JTAV OIUTK KKMKDY with
lne en my enKlne.nnd It trecs wherever 1 go.
Why. ibelleve FAV OIUTK KKMKDY will euro
anything One nlthtftwhlle n0 Jehn Lnytnn,
an etiKtnear, who rnns the main line beat train
from Uosten.cameon my engine sick as death.
lie wis worn out with work, had a high fever
and was se nervous he almost broke down cry
ing. "Nonsense, Jehn,' I said, "cheer up.
l'v e get something en my engine that will set
you up In a JltTv 1 took out my botUe of
' 1'averite Kemedy, ' lilted his head and gave
htm a ceed dose, lie went te bed Twe days
after 1 saw him looking eealthy as a butcher.
Dan," he said. ' what w as that stun you irave
me the ether nlpht " "It wni DK. DAVID
KKSN-KIIVsKaV OIUTK KKMKDY. Knndeut,
.V Y.," said I. " vv ell. I don't cam w hee remedy
it Is, It's the thing for a man en the railroad '
he say we all. ours, etc.,
DANIEL F1TTS.
It l Your Own Fault II you suffer from Head
ache, Indlcestlen or Dyspepsia. One Dellar will
buy a bottle of rnverlte Itemudyand euro you.
apl-luiee.l4w
VLVTHIMI.
M
YEKS A KATHVON.
THESPRINGOF1886
Is upon us.
VV e are net behind, either, with our
Stock of
CLOTHING
FOIIT1IF. SEASON.
1 he best care and taste has been used In pre
paring It for the trade, and se far we have
been well rewarded.
MEN'S SUITS
In many Styles and Qualities, and at prices
down te bottom.
MKN'S SPUING OVKUCOATS
In alt the best Styles, ranging in prices from
racotellJ.ui. The
Youths' and Beys' Department
Has tieen well cared for, and all of the Itest and
Toughest Materials can be found.
A 1'AIU OF PANTALOONS
Are a very necessary ihlni? this tlme of year,
and our assortment Is large enough te suit
anybody's taste. Don't bp afraid et
High Prices.
NO HIOH PIUCE3 HKKK I
1 f j ou don't want the Finest Clothing, w e have
All the Cheaper tirades; and better value
can be had here for a small amount In
rested than anywhere else. This Is
a strong statement, but we
knew It's right.
LF.AD1NO L'LOTUIKUS,
18 EAST KINO BTRBHT,
LANCASTKtt. PA.
NO.
H
XRSH & BROTHER
HAVE YOU
Heard the News ?
1UUS1I A HKO. are etferlnga full line of
NEW SPRING GOODS!
at such ridiculously low prices, that It Is a prob
lem te all hew they de It. Manulacturlngull
their own goods, they have the Inside track, and
ere bound te held It.
New Is yourepportunlly for a
GOOD INVESTMENT
NOTK A 'KW Ol' THElit l'KIOKS
Men'a Sulta, 84,00, 85.0O 88.00 te 810.
Men'e Sulta, $10 te 820.
Spring Overcoats, 80.00 nnd upwards.
THEIR
MERCHANT TAILORING
DEPARTMENT
Is new stocked u 1th a complete line of the latest
SPRING PATTERNS
both in novelties audstaples.
M-COMK KAKLV FOU A GOOD CJIOK.'K.
One-Price Clothing Heuse,
COBNKIt HOBTH QUEEN BTHUT AMD
CIMTKK BQUAKJt.
MYERS (I RATION,
HIRSH d BROTHERS
ii ii r
J-KXT BOOK TO THE COUKT HOUHK.
FAHNESTOCK'S.
New Open Large Stock of Sheetings.
8MIK,iTiiKii?Vii,LV!-.W 1ASK "US''"" In all Desirable Makes. AIe,TICKIN AND
.KAT..K.U..O vj.,wuiVViBuA,Rfc,w .,c::;-..ewi1aV;k"vK,f,,A's,r-!1 AN"
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS.
We are new giving flatly New Addition toenr already Kilenslve Stock, and lhall continue te
add dally throughout th i coming season bargain of ene kind or another.
JCMCIIY DAY UU1NU8 BOH Kill IN(! NKW."
AT
FAHNESTOCK'S,
KBXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE.
QAlll'KTS KKOM AUCTION.
METZGER
&
ll.VVK .NOW Ol'KNKl) A 1.AUUK
INGRAIN, RAG, HALL
UUUOIIT AT AUCTION KOll C'ASII
OAltPKT.
OAltt'KTS.
OAKl'KTS. ,
t'AHl'KTJs.
CAKI'KT.S,
UAIlt'KTS.
....at 10 Cents.
nll'KCuuta.
.also Cents.
. .. at Si Cents.
, ...at 40 CenU.
atf-'i Cents.
Fleer, Stair and Table Oil Cleths, Cheap.
Metzger & Haughman's Cheap Stere.
43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA.
W lletween the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Heme Hetel.
FVH.VITVHK.
r1KANl) OPEN I NO.
GRAND
-or
HEINITSH'S FURNITURE DEPOT,
Nes. 27 and 29 Seuth Queen Street.
Tliis Week, lleginning en TUESDAY, APK1 h (Uli. Tlie largest nml Finest
Display Sleck of New and Desirable Goods in tlie City.
WALTER A.
HATH,
s
l'lUNti STYLUS ANI FASHIONS.
W. D. STAUFFER & CO.,
THE LKADEIlSOr SIMtlSO STYLES AND VASIIIONS IN THE NEWEST,
MOSTCOItltECT AM) 01IUV
STIFF AND SOFT FATS i
With a full line nC New and Artistic Deslgnsln CUILDI'.KN'.S t'ANt IIOOHS at Lewest Prlces.
Alse the
New Yerk " KNOX " and the Bosten " WILOOX " Silk Hats.
TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS.
THU.VKS-tiOO, i25, i', two, 3.50 up te10. JTKAVKLINO HAdS-Mc, T3c., 00c , ll.O) lip te r Oil.
FANCY PLUSH LAP ROBES
In ltcantllul DeslKns at Lenrst Prices
CONNKCTIO.V.
Just
W. D. STAUFFER &
Nes. 31 anil 33 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
OAttlltAUB WOUUH.
MOTTO THAT A LWAYS WINS.
HONEST WORK I HONEST PRICES !
Philip Doerseufs Old Reliable Carriage Works,
126 and 128 EAST KING STREET,
(NEAKI.V OPPOSITE T11K LKOPAHI) HOTKL), LANCASTKU, l'A.
Nene But First-Glass Mechanics Employed. A 1 Material, and That Only, Used
(I'lilCES TO SUIT THKTIMKS. ALL WOltK OUAItA.STKED.
BUGGIES, PHOTONS, BUSINESS WAGONS, MARKET WAGONS,
And Vohleloa of Every Description Built Promptly te Order.
A Knll Line of Vehicles In Htectr, prnpared ivspeclally for the Spring Trafln. A Lnrenand Varied
Assortment of HECONU-HANI) WOltK ON HANO which wilt he sold at MOST UKAbONAULK
PltlCLM.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION FAIT) TO REPAIRING.
"Glv ns a call and examine the work, whother yen purchasa or net. DON'T VOItO T
THE PLACE.
Philip Doersom's Old
NOS. 126 and 128
JlOlflUCFUUNlHIllNd UOODS.
r
A. KIKKl'KIl.
A New Firm 1
NO,
A Complete
40 EAST KING STREET,
(Opposite the Court Henso.)
Line of Heusefurnishinff Goods ! Steves ! Steves !
We ere aiicnti for the FULLEK A WAItltEN CO.'dTrrey. N. Y.) 8TO KS ana UA.NUJ.H, infe
rier te none In the market. . . , ,, , , . .
The"HPLEM)II) HEATKIl" has proven llsolfte he the choice of a 1 economical housekeep
ers, nnd Is guaranteed te Ktve mom sallsacttonen less fuel than any heater in use. The merits el
the WA ItllKN " and " IVIAMONU llungcs are admitted by all who knew them. We have also u
full stock of Heaters, Cook Stevus nnd Ilanges of various styles . aiid prlces, anil have Riven careful
attention te our selection of bUMMEIl COOK 8TOVEH. both for Cteal Oil and UaseUne, se that our
stock contains the best, the safest, and most economical offered te the 'Puullc.
Alse coeklnir Utensils of iron. Copper, Tin and OmnlW Ware, and keep en hand a full assort
ment of the latest Improved conveniences which make the duties of housekeeping a pleasant
'""Article et Tin, Copper or Sheet Iren, of special designs or patlerns, made te erder en short
"litmlrlnir nremptly and neatly done. Bncclal attention given te PLUMIIINO, UA8 FITTINH
andHTEVMlfKATlNO.TiNKOOflNtJanifsrOUTlNtl.a the lateat Improved Una
Futures, Washs Stunds, llath-Tiius, aier en
en nanu.
KIEFFER
NO. 40 HAST KING STREET,
UQVBKrUHNiaHINU UOODS.
S'
HIHK'M OAKPKT HAII
CARPETS!
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL.
We are new prepared te show the trade the Largest and Hest Selected Line of Carpets ever ex.
hlbltedln this city. WILTONS, VKLVKTH, all the Trading Makes et HOOY ANOTAPK8TUV
HUUSSEL8, THHKK-PLY. All-Weel and Cotten Chain KXTUABUFKUS. and all oaaliUea of IN.
QUAIN CAttPKTU, DAM ASK and VKNKTIAN CAUPKTS. UAO and CHAIN CA11PJCT8 of our
ownmanufaetareatpecuUlty. Special Attention nald te the Manufacture of CUSTOM CAUPItT.
AlernU UMOlefLOLOtUS. iuUB, WlNI)OWlIAUK,COVJtLKT8, a7-
AI
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL,
Oer. West King and Water Ste., Lanoaater, Pa.
Ubtaaw
aoetu.
LANOABTER, PBNN'A.
HAUGHMAN
AM) 1IANDSOMK VAhlKTY OK
AND STAIR CARPETS,
AND TO UK BOLD CIIKAP fOUCAHll.
CAKI'KTS,
CAItl'KTS.
UAItt'KTt,
OAHPKTS,
CAHI'KrM
CAKI'KTS.
, all.t
al
..at :w
, ntffl
..ut-.v
alJ
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
OPENING
HEINIT3H.
mJllyd
VAVH, XV.
the thine yen nced ler .spring. -TKLKl'IION K
CO.,
Reliable Carriage Works,
EAST KING STREET.
KMydAw
ALDUS C. 1IR11K.
A TTEN TIOX JIU USKKEKI'EIIS !
New Goods I - New Prices I
(AT AN OLD 2TAND.)
r Closets, and all pertaining te the business, constantly
& HERR,
LANCASTER, PBNN'A.
marts lnulAw
CARPETS!
KKOPKNINU OF
I
l
AS
"An
X!
"
V-
i.w -.