f-w v' THE IiANOABJ'Kli DAILY 1NTELLIGENCJEU, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1SSG. . 8 , - e II, J ''M& V v 7 tjH. Ji V 4 It p. Tbt Daily InUUigencer. plitllWIO EVEAY EvlhTNU IK THE Vf (imrT ceteris) BY 8TKINMAN A HEN8E&. INTELLICrENOMB BUILDING . S. Wt-'OenMr Ctr Sqer, UMMMT, P- YMCurrtaWM. rwOetutY e Tint Cm avtTIKWNTi tJ" te fir tt Curl a UmI WOLY INTELLIGENCER, (Eight pAeea.) pjbttebvl Kvery Wednesday Morning, Toe Dmum Via m Aci. CORRESPONDENCE Boueitie tt tvnr mt e ThI 8M1 COMSTtT. COHlP4MlT Ht tCVMTf t "! ttwKT M St .0t W Tt 0lf TO TWH Mft. HCt FOS mtUUTIOS, UT M8S Of fTH. Ait A.WSWV UTTtSt wtt M eeit T TMt WMTt tAKIT. Address all Letter and Telegrams te THE INTELLIQENOER, Lancaster, Pe. (Hl)c fawoetcr Intelligencer. LANCASTER. MAY 1. 1886. (Jen. Grant Corrected. In ene page et "ilemeranda en the Civil War," in the current number of the Cen tury, Gen. "William Farrar Smith defends himself most effectually against what lie makes out plainly te have been an unjust and vicious assault contained in a paper by Gen. Grant.published after his death. Gen. Smith says that when an assertion of fact is made by one of world-wide reputation it la generally accepted as true. He here points out a popular habit which certainly prevails very widely; and which very often injures geed men and gives undeserved cred ibility te theso who write loosely or malici ously. ThatGen.Grantdidone ortheether of these is very manifest from Gen. Smith's reply. Grant wrote In his Century article that Gen. Smith's promotion te the rank of major general shortly after the battle of Chattanooga was confirmed en his (Grant's) recommendation; he found a " decided prejudice " against it by a ma jority of the Senate and he seen after wards found out for himself that these prejudices were " well founded." Such a statement as this, unsupported by any evidence or reasons, Gen. Smith may well say it was calculated te injure him if net met ; and he replies te it with dignity bat with prompt and proper emphasis. He shows that Instead of his promet'on short ly following the Chattanooga battle, tli.it event occurred .November 25, 16C3, and his name was net sent te the Senate until March le, 1SW , it was returned te the president en March IS, with the request that the date of rank should conform te the date of nomination ; instead of any delay te confirmation being Interposed or any prejudice manifested, it was confirmed the very day it came back te the Senate, and during all this time Grant was net in Washington at all, and could have had nothing te de with overcoming the senato rial prejudice he alleges against Smith. Gen. Smith furnishes extracts from let ters written by Grant se late as July, ISOt, testifying te his efficiency inservice, readi ness in expedient and skill of management inaction. He was removed from command during an absence of ten days, with leave, for leosens which nothing connected with the exeicise of his military duties could have inspired, and for twenty-one years Gen. Smith ha3 had te remain in ignorance of these reasons. This was certainly anact of gross injustice te an eflicer whom Grant had se lately highly commended, and it is ag gravated by the posthumous publication which has called out Gen. Smith's reply. It gees te show that the "memoirs" and ex periences of Individuals with which the country i3 being flooded may be et Interest as personal experiences, but they are net te be taken without great allowance for real history. Geed Sign? of Hetter Times. We are pleased te see and hasten te note the improved position of our esteemed con temporary, the iVhc Era, upon the great question of enforcing the fundamental law of Pennsylvania against the impudent pretensions of railway and ether corpora tions te be above it. Ter mere than ten years the Intkllkiiixckii lias labored dil igently in this field. It has had the satis faction of hearing most of the Demo Deme cratic state conventions in this time and many of the leaders of its party a constantly increasing number by the way declare themselves in like man ner for the law. It has seen the number et esteemed contemporaries of its own political faith who adopted this view grew larger year by jear. It has been pained te see the question made a partisan issue by the constant refusal of the Penu sylvania Republicans te even admit in their state conventions that the constitu censtitu constitu tien of the rommenwealth ought te be re spected ; and among the Republican news papers of the state there has been an almost uniform withholding of support for auy movement looking te its enforcement. The JVete i'ra plants itself en safe ground when it says : Railroads in many instances consider their own Interests solely, caring llltle ier these of private citizens. Bv means of un just and unreasonable lrelglit"dlgcrlninatien8 tliey hurt tlie very iieeple from -whom they draw much of their support. Even lecis laturei are venal enough te support these glaring wrongs. A year age that or our ewu state was unpatriotic enough te aid the reads in discriminating against our own citizens. Here is labor's opportunity. Let it leek alter this matter. Ne strike, no less of time, no sacrifice of wages is required But let them inquire carefully into the ante cedents of these who ask for their suffrages. lt them carelully canvass the merits and iLui .""uu" laujuiuaies Wne uesire rt;?ni.HtUlem a fr a declaration or Klnlfn-Jr6.1 uJmn ascertain who have HmwJ?,i cei,Uhthe monopolists and dis- life daer'nuT?61'8- lr he ls t e me sme i or the people, against unlust dis crimination, he must be rTnkea as uudeserv Jnoruppert. Uwels the epptrtunityf We ate also gratified te observe that in the canvass for state senator in the North ern district of this cennty, Senater Steh man, who is a candidate for renomlnatien Is being raked fore and aft for drawing a ffreat deal of nar for davs ami lim, mi..., lie was performing no real service te the state. Of course, this waifare upon him Is mule chiefly la the interest of a compet itor, who we doubt net would de the same thing, and who proved himself in public cfllce quite as thrifty a person, capabloef drawing all the salary he could get. But the dbjoaitleu te scrutinize the waste of public moneys by officeholders is n sign of healthful utile sentiment ; and the mere vigilantly it Is done the Letter. We bail these geed signs of better limes. A Cloud On the Horizon. TJiei blast of Wolfe's bugle hoi n isechreil In the defiant challenge et Tem Marshall. He givis notice that the renomluatienof Beaver nnd Dalei -will be en insult In Hip Independent Ilepubllcans of lSii. which tliey will net meekly bear. The pregramme of Quay, Cooper V Ce., te force tlielr pie pio pie pesed combination en the patty and te cs tablish their dynasty mom firmly and of fensively In command of the Hepubtic.ins of the state than was the old machine, has already called out opposition, steiv.ut Wolfe and Marshall have successively sounded notes of alarm. Ills net hard te see that Just when the party felt strongest it is weakest ; the election of Qui), a preposition se impudent that it stagtreied his own friends when first breached, h s flushed liM faction with insolent pride, that they are ready te undertake tiny thing. It is apparent that they may yet find them selves overloaded. e Mugwump This Time. The president did net fellow the advice of Mr. Ueecher and his associate Mug wumps, nor did he imitate his own exam ple in the New Yerk case w hen he came te pick out a postmaster for llroeklyn. Guided, no doubt, largely bj his own knowledge of men and circumstances there, he selected that young Mr. TlemJrir, whom Lew beat for major a few jears age, but who then and since demonstrated that there was geed stuff In him. He has ability j his integrity i3 unquestioned ; he i3, like the president, a Democrat ; and we think he will make a better postmaster for llroeklyn than any Mugwump in the town. All kinds of news mut new pale Ihelr in tellectual fires befere abserbiug bise-tull items. Semp. people have seen fit te niake Inn of the nuptials la;t week nt Kalamazoo, Mich, of Miss Mary Cele and Charles Weed, alleg ing that it vvasn perersien of the usual pro cess whereby weed is converted Inte ce.l. Te these a sufficient nusw er should be that a weed and coal combination makes the brightest and lightest or domestic fire. Chattanoeoa, Tennessee, keeps in line with the ether Southern cities that are push ing steadily onward In the march of progress. The real estate transactions for the first quar ter of 1SS0 auieuutcd te f3S0,0I5, as against ?272,ei", for thecorrespemliug quartorefliKO, a diUerence of 5103,2K) in favor of the present quarter. The prices of real estate show a steady advance, and mere buildings are new under contract for construction in Chatta nooga than at any time since the war. Yenu ceuntv is g'eanlng because under the item of "commonwealth costs," the com missioners paid out ever ?l,2Cfl In ene day this week. The buzzard lawyers of the county must have some line pickings out of this sum. Te show hew the arbitration theory works hi practice, the success el the system at Nottingham in England, where prier te lSGOallwas discontent and strife, Is worth noting. In 1SG0 in the hosiery and glee trade of that town, at the initiative of the employer, a permanent beard of arbitrators was established, and rule for its guidance formulated, the working el which has been te heal dlllerences and prevent fctrikes and lockouts. The beard consisted of 21 mem bers, half operators and half mauufACturcre, elected for ene year, each class electing its ew n representam es. These ha u full pew er- and the decisions el the beard are binding upon nil. It is an invariable condition of any arbitration that work shall continue pending the trial of the matter in dispute, 'the proceedings are -ery simple. When a difference arises between employers and employed the secretaries of the beard first cndeaer toarrange lu In the event of their failure it is brought before thocemmiltee ofin efin ofin qulry.whetry te settle It. They ha ene power te make an award, actlngenlyas conciliators. Should conciliation fall, arbitration befere the entire beard is at length resorted te. bheulda tie occur in voting, the services of an umpire are Invoked. Changes in the rates of wages cau be considered enlv after a month's notice. The principle en which changes are at present made is that of the sliding scale, the prices of several staple articles of manulacture beins taken as the standard by which wages shall vary. In geed times when prices go up wages go up proportionately, aud in bad times wages fall Willi the lnurktt for geede. The arrange ment Is se Just in iueliaste command the acquloscence ofthe workingmen. JJK.snY WATTi:n-.er gees te Kurepe for restaud strength. Geed luck go with him, and geed liejlth come back in Ins company. m As an illmtrat en of hew thecolered popu lation of the country, while pesiesslng mere fecundity than the whltel die much mere rapidly than thelr paler-faced brethren, Dr. J. T. Alcl'arland, health officer el Savannah, reports that the death rate for the colored population in liSj was 33.1 per thousand. The ai erage annual mortality of the United States, in the last census year, was only IS. 03 per thousand of population. Dr. Mel'ar land'a figures are all the mero striking be cause In 1SS5 the death rate among Savannah wbltes was only 110 per thousand, and the year was noticeable in that city for a ' con cen tinuance of a most remarkable high rate of geed health and marked exoinptien from prevalence of eoutagieos or infectious dis eases." Lawn- te.vnis Is said te be en the wane ; which is a pltj.rer it was ery healthful exer exer cise for Jashlouable young women. If the said females would, in lieu thereof, wade into household work, there would net be such cause for regret. A TvroeRAr-mcAT. error In one et the paragraphs of Sindbad's "llere and There," en the third page et te-day's IhTEi,r.iai:K cun, makes the amount of trade dollars en hand in this county ?7ti0,000. Like Gibe Kautz's famous order for lobster there is "one nully toemanj" hore. It should be S70.00O. It is net surprising that Chinese mission aries are living lu fear and trembling since the new a of American outrages upon Chinese in this country has reached the Celestial j:m plre. A reruxAn magazine recently announced te published Mrs. Petter's own account ei her experience as an amateur elocutionist. And new tt appears without a relereuce te '"Ostler Jee." This is a clear case et false pretense. PERSONAL. Key. M. P. Itess, pastor of theTasker street Presbyterian mission, Philadelphia, has received and uccepted a call fiem the church at I'equca, .Lancaster county. KllM4.1l,VVl.niriiMinn. .... . . . .. . ;--" vnAsuiiiMia, uiii Ameri can beauty, is about te go en the stage, The story is that she will make her first ap pearance in New Yerk next fall as I'arthenu vearEHV' m n.BOsceMDE, for forty.five years a member el the Wvemlnir and dredaKridnarr'-,Ca,0f l" MrtVeSu church, Wmtesbiarye.m0rnlnf; ut ,,ls "Hldence, In Jleraan Catbelfc T chnTchancT tlut Jhe" 1 id requested his decision te be ken. secret Vnr six months for political rcaieni P ' ' Enwnp A. 1'oi.LAne, the leadlmr ami administration Journalist e thS Houthem Confederacy, used te say in 1 1, Vicbinend Examiner tbat Jelr Davis was the tly eS the carriage wheel that thought be raised all the oust iiii'jjji.n J.UI Ktl. I.011U II, ITIm IU SM the Werl.l' Tongue V "BRlni; 1'T t'rmiks. It Is announced that I.euls II, king of IU i aria, is te be dothrenod and a regency es tablished. The king has or Ute shown de cided evidences of insanity and has given blmelf up te eatlnii and drinking, lie has beceme se stout as te be almost unrecogniz able, and la most careless n te bis person. Ills exchequer is entirely depleted. King Leuis II, popularly known as the " muic mad monarch et Hivarla," was born lu ls!5 anil succeeded te the throne in l1!. He is a man of genius, et romantic nature and an ar tist, with rnther capricious opinions concern ing political questions. King Leuis Is an examploef the type or virile ideal beauty thought of in connection with the heroes of the " Nlbelungen," justifying his appella tion or the "Knight or the Silver Swan." Tall, with msgnlficent auburn hair and mus tache, w ith ort deep blue 03 cs, his embon point, which only began te show four years age, added te his majesty and te his stature, and makes him leek the wlshed-fer clnm clnm plen of outraged innocence. I.euls lives lu deep seclusion in bis magnificent jwlaces, spending tne greater part 01 ins time en mu sle and palntinc. The description of the lakes which many of his palace grounds con tain, with thelr constellated baits drawn by living swans, in which the king reposes, msy be below or far surpassing the reality. Very few have ever seen them : one was the actress who created the role of " .T'seulL" The king was se charmed with her singing thBt he Invited Her te ride in one or his beat and repeat her great aria, llecemlug tee en thusiastic, she was about te sing herseir Inte the royal arms, but their owner merely chucked her iute the lake and left her te get out as bet she could. It should be added that the diva was of dark complexion and anj thing but comely. In 1SCT, while he was visiting Paris and the exposition, he became passieuately enamored et the L'mpress Eu genie. Iu acmpanying lilm te the station, upon his departure, the empress embraced him, It is said, and since then he has never allowed the lips or another woman te brush the place. The only ene who ever tried get a ducking for her reward. The Inhabitants el Munich regard the sovereign with a kind of awe. On account of his passion for music the corapeera Klchard Wagner, gained con siderable infiuence ever him lu the first years or his reign. The people, however, ree agiius t the composer, and I.euls was compelled te send lilm from court. lie sometimes arranges great theatrical perform ances at an lmniee-e expense, at which he is the sole "pcctater. Notwithstanding the whimsical nature and spendthrlfty habits of the khig, in the internal Bavarian polities he has shown himself equal te all occasions, looking through the plans of the various par ties and trnstlnc none or them. In the af fairs of Germany he ha 1 also played an Im portant pirt, giving substantial aid te Prus sia In the late war with Trance. Alter the war he visited Paris and A ers idles In order te study their works el art. Anether pecull .iritv et Leuis In his enthusiasm ler Leuis XIV. lie Imitates that monarch studiously and requires similar worship from hisceur- ner. i.euis never visits 1110 art siuuirs whu which Munich swarm, which his predeces ser mane a uaeit 01 doing. 110 uisukps an festivities and is indeed a " Rei Seldi." He is unmarried. J1FA MJJ.V lIAItrt.Y IIILU Gf-nrgi.t' Dead Slaleriiian, W linaR Mnmiinent In Lnvellrd Te-l)ny Te-day the statue of the late Senater Hill, of Georgia, is unveiled In Atlanta, Ooergia. The unveiling Is made the occasion et much just eulogy, for Hill was the Idel of the Seuth, and the tributes In his memery at the time of his death are still fresh in thO mind of the reader. Jienjamln Harvey Hill was born In Jasper county, U.u, September 11th, IsiT. He graduated at the state university in 1841, and entered the profession of law nt La Grange, Ga., in IRm. In 1831 he was olected a member or the legislature from Troup county, and In K'v) was elector at large en the l'lllmore ticket and in ISM ran en the American ticket for governor, but was de feated. In 1SS9 he was sent te the state Senate and In ISflO was an elector en tlm itnii and Everett ticket. He was n member of tne secession convention et January Sfli, and was an earnest advocaee for the Union until the ordinance of secession was passed when he cast his fortunes with his Htate. He was elected te the previsional Confederato Congress that met at Montgomery, Ala., February, lS(l,aud wassubsequently elected te the Senate, serving there until the close ofthe war. He was urrested at his home In La Orange, In 1SC5 and confined at Fl Lav. fayette until the July following, when he was released en parele. In 1807 he presided at the Macen convention, for the purpose of reorganizing the Democratic party. He was opposed te the reconstruction pregramme of Congress. He supported the Greeley move ment, and en this line of policy competed, in Jauuary 1853 for a seat lu the United States Senate. The conqietiters were Gen. Jehn It. Gorden, who though lie supported Mr. Groeley, as the nominee of his party, disapproved et the principles set forth in the "New Departure" platform, and Alexander II. Stephens, who had utterly opposed the election of Oreeley, as well as any de parture from the principles or the Jetlor Jetler Jetlor seiiian Democracy. In this triangular con- m-,1 vjcu. uorueu uorenu tne palm, hut Mr. Hill was elected te the Senate Jn 1S77. He died August 10th, ISfci 1'jnUrn t'enple In the West. A great many Eastern people have been vis iting Han Krauclscolately and the local papers think that their appearance Is very different from San Franciscans. "Se far as thelr at at at tlro;lscencomod," says 2'Ae Jlrpert, "UU net, allether things equal, as geed as ours. That is, taking Inte cenelduratnm the wear er's s'atlen in life, the clothes of the Eastern manor woman aie notelus geed quality or as w ell made as the f 'jtlllernl.ini,'. There Is a uetlceable carelessness also as te headgear, loetgear and neckwear as compared with the old residents. The step is net se quick, the motion or the head Is blower, and the noweoincrs deu't leek as well fed. lint alter all the most striking dlllereuce is the leek or ellert and struggle en the facea et our visitors. Heat and cold, hard work, hard times, and efttlmes huuger nre stamped there, and make one feel, comparing them With the brlL-lit mill 1.111., ,. u.n iin...v,i..n I that our lines hve been alter all cast in jgp( --cif?nin Jgtsmm MM pleasant place?, If we can only limnnne te helil our own ngaluxt llin ('limt. Net.i lew of the newcomers have the lines of s)ar v atteu lu their necks. Lines that are mi mlstaVshln and that never whellv ill-np-pear Itiinlli mill utitita. from a Sew erk l.ctui. Mr. Heeth was, perhaps, a tmli ntd and conventional In his action ; he put, new v dais, tee llltle heatt Inte his work, and knew stoe well what he Intends te de. The lack or spontaneity, or Iresh and Impiiing Impulse, is as conspicuous in his 11 ling as well dellmsl puipcwe, Sahlnl, mi the oilier hand, seemed te ha 011 his inutile Mmidiv. His passion was Intense, n!nie-a ovirpewcrs Ing, his action was ni.uk pit bv lightning iiasnesaud ny splendid slncerllv : his reid reid Ingswere never mnre plclurenue and sig nificant, tin Wednesday evening, when "Othelle" was refuted, the performance was dostrejed by Mr. Ilneth' in tliilltv tt set. tn the tliltit (.ceue of tin pin-, 'Mr. Heeth, wlinhiif liecu tottering en his legs rrem the beginning, fell amiss the feet lights, and was enlv saved from a severe burning by two gentlemen In the audience who rushed te his assistance mid pushed nun imck en me stige. It Is idle te pretend, as certain persons pretend In te day's new s- paeur-s unu.iir. iioeiu was net intoxicated. Salvlul, for outs knew that his colleague va Intoxicated, and was naturally eurnged. He swore like a trooper, and was net disposed at first te act again with Heeth. The latter Is mere te be pitied than blamed. He has stiilered from dyspepsl 1 Ter many years. Te reliove his sutlering he drinksti little wine or beer uew and then. Hut a little is tee much rer him. At the Filth avenue theatre during the winter lie passed through an ex perience similar te that or WtslneMlay night. e)n Tuesday evening lie was at a large din ner, and that mav account ler his tnlsfer tune. The Earl Slmulierrj. I rem the New lerk Herald Straw berries are as variable as human na ture. They have their family peculiirities, Just like people, seme belugas sweet and rosy ami altogether delicious as the girt whom the wrong man alwavs marries, while ethers areas hard ind sour as the medita tions et ene of Jacob Sharp's aldermen. The grocer generally accounts for the acidu lous berry by reminding the purchaser hew cold and wet the season has been, but this excuse Is becoming stale, rnr nowadays we may get berries from the sunny Seuth. 1 lerlda is as near the torrid rone as It is safe te plant strawberries, yet the Atlanta Cnst if ii'ien says : " Flerida straw lerrii s that taste as if the- had !een pickled have made their appearance In market, lr thev really have been plckleJ, tee much v inegar has been used." IT the Vunntutun'i edi tor Insists upon having his strawberries swett he will have te fellow the .plan or his Northern fellow craftsmen, and purchase from the nearest market gardener In his ew 11 town. Ne berry that Is net both sour and hard would dare te make a railroad trip from Flerida te Atlanta. The traveled straw berry is general'.- a gjy deceiver. Sugar will net reform It. "Held On, Sir. President." Representative Sewden escorted live line lino lino loeking gentlemen iute the presence et the president Friday morning and proudly In treduced them as a sample of his constituents. The gentlemen were: J. M. Shellenberger, and Levi James, of Deyle-down . J. Wright Apple, of NerristDwn ; ex-lteprtseiitatlves II. C. Moere, of Sellersvllle, and t'. M Antett, of Easteu. These gentlemen, net being in 'litest of office, were -very pleasantly welcomed bv the president. One or the callers had known 1 termer Irlend of Mr. Cleveland. -'Let me see," observed the president, theughtlullv, "didn't our old friend have some trouble with his wire?" "I believe he did, was the answer. "Yes, the old man man ted a eung woman, ir 1 am net mistaken," 1 nniinue.1 the president, "and trouble is apt te fellow such matches." "Held en, Mr. President," exclaimed the visitor, "be rarelul what 3011 are saying ; be very careful," and the l'eun sylvanian looked the president iimelv in tne eye. Cleveland looked surprised fi,f the moment, and then, perceiving the net tee delicate allusion te his own nppreaihlng marriage, lunched heartily and turned the conversation into ether channels. A Lp Ter Her I ll. A large three-story frame and stone dwell ing en the Bristel turnpike, near Longshore street, Philadelphia, was totally destroyed by fire at an early hour Friday morning. The house was occupied by Mrs. Isabella Hoff Heff man, who moved into It only two days pre vious. When the occupants were awakned by the smoke all succteded in getting out but .Mrs. Heffman. Finding her progress toward the staircase stepped bv the (lames she stepped upon the balcenr, a"nd from there leaped te the ground. When picked up hhe was leiind te be insensible. She sustained a serious Injury or the spiue, and was other ether wiso Injured by the leap. Mis Hutluian estliiutts her less at (3,00u. A let e.l JHwelrv and JSO0 lu money were included in this amount. The building was ewned bv W. Ileese, and his less will ha about JMW The tire originated from an overheated ranue in the kitchen. Prank llstten Announce Ills Chrilce Ncn-'ierk Dlapatch te the Cincinnati Lnijinr. r Ex-Postmaster General Frank Hatten said te me te-day : "Blaine Is a candidate in dead earnest again. His family Is announced as having joined the Cathell) church. That always hapjiens whnn Jtlalne wants anything real bad. It gives him a chance te come out and explain hew he grei te the Congregi Cengregi Congregi tieual church, hew Walker inclines 10 Methodism and hew the rest of the family mix up their religion. He uses a religious scoop-net for votes. I piesiime it will come out pretty seen that lllatne is a Knight of Laber. As far as I am concerned I am for Legan. He U the most popular man In the country te-day." Ice ersi. t rem the Pittsburg Chronicle 1 ele graph "Let me see Heme of your black kid gleyes, "said Mrs. Snaggs te a clerk at the Fifth avenue store. "These are net the latest style, are they? " she asked, when the gloves were produced. " Yes, madam, " said the clerk. We have had them In stock only two davs. " "I didn't think they were, because the fashion paper says that black k ids luv e tan stitches and vlce versa. 1 see the tan stitches, but net the vice versa. " The clerk explained that vice versiwas French for seven buttons, and Mrs Snsggs bought the gloves. eioed at m Aqueefe Frem the Semen Hie Journal First Belle " There, dear 1 want jeu te loekovor thlslist of poeplo I'm going te in in vlte te the theatre party, and 1 wish you'd suggest another young man; I've get soven girls and only six young gcntelmen, se far; there's Harry Westerley, new ; de you think he will de at a pinch ? "second Helle ( hlush Ing) " Well, dear, 1 don't knew, I'uisure; but you remember I sat next te lilm when we went en the sleighing party last winter, and he's very geed at a squeeze." Hnadewn or Coming !!rei.tt. Frem the bosten Herald. Mr. Edward Cary asks In the last number el the Forum, " Would We De It Again "" (vote for Cleveland as against Hlnlne) and answers for himseir In the affirmative, glv, lug numerous and sufficient reasons. We may be called upon te de It again in 163, and we have uet seen ene voter who Is net toady te de it ir called upon. That St. Jacobs Oil courtlier? pain hai pasted Inte a household proverb. BVXUIAL, mtTXVJiH. Fer lama hick, side or cheat, use Shllnh'n l'or l'er l'or eus flaster. Prien S3 cents. Fer sale bv II n. Cochran, DniKKlat, Ne. Ki .North (jmen stuet. BlllLOll'SCOUUIIaiid Consumption Cum 1-i sold by us en a guarantee. It cures Cnnsumn. tlen. Forsalebyit.il. Cochran, Ilrugalst. no 13a North ejueen etreet. M"i, e. THAT HACKING COUr.lt can be se enilcklv cured by Bhlleh'a Cure. We guarantee It- rer side by II. II. Cochran, UruBulsl, Ne. 1J, North MOlllKKSI MOTHKKSH IterTl BUS if l Are you disturbed at night and breken or yenr rest by a sick child gulFurtng and crying with the excruciating pain or cutting tomtit If up, B!wB.V,r.t5na Jft bottle of Mrs. W'lNSLOW'd BOUTUINU bfliUl'. It wilt rulleve the peer J'W'e sulTerer Immediately depend upon ltt ."? no '"'"teke about It, There Is net a ma .er.en ""irth who has ever used It, who wUl net tell you at once that tt will regulute the bevuls, and Klye rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, eiwratlng like magic. It Is perfectly sale te use In all casim, and pleasant te the Usui, and Is trie prescription of 01m et the eldest and best female physicians lu the United State. Beld everywhere, xs touts a bottle. uusVSl-IyaU.W.SAw AAtr lirrKTjMKuryT.i. 7 M. CVl.UWHLL.V CO. 11111 vnri phi a RINGS BROOCHES NECKLACES LACE PINS PENDANTS BRACELETS CRESCENTS -1S- SappUirea u ml Diamonds Hublen nucl Diamonds Emeralds find Diamonds DIntueiulB PenrlB Moenstonoo Mesare. Onldwell & Ce. Furnish Spoelnl Denlgns of MeuiitlnR-fl. J. 11 902 CALDWELL CHESTNUT & CO. ST. Careful attention given te orders and in quiries by Mail. -yirATCUF.N, CLOCKS, Ac. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, CIIKAl' KOKOASH Ijincaslcr VValchcs at the Lewest l'rlcci evrr eltcitd 1 hi'ln,-iitiH.-l.helili'rt'imb!i' me te soil theso mucins se cheap. Elgin, VValtham and ether wiitchcs ensile, "-iicctaclcs, Opera Itlasses Ac ltppilrtngef the above named articles nil! rtHH'lvemy poien.ii attcnttnn. I.OUIS VVKIlKIt, Ne. li.'j .Serth Qneen St., opposite city Hetel. (.Scar l'enn'u it. 11. Itcpet.) -.Vgent ler AUUOIt.V WATCH. e AK HA LI. LOW PRICES NO LOW QUALITIES. VI hen jeu re wearing it what de von llke t, nod clothing j en can tool, nl then -nlihsat l;ficilen. Itnts It's stylUh It -ars wi-ll ' It dliln t cost much IV hen jeu can say that jeu have bought mill. lie leek at the Clothing when we're making It m jeu leek at It aftiir jeu have paid jour money and are Uniting out what kind It Is. We'll hnve nothing but superior quality of goods lu oak Hail. Ne low qualttli thu u can't rvceminsnd uet ut any prltf V-ou can huv a Hey's Suit at P. A serviceable ene. tlr.at M get any little be a suit te wearwUI, rn mere stjle ThchlRbey neel'nt pay mero than t Hell get a strong, well niaile hull fei fl. They can pay threw times that much I he finest qualities arc here. Kormeaman can buy a Illue Manuel Suit and be sure lis all wool and will net lade. He can jjet a neat Gray All-Weel Suit for flu He. gen a lilack Cheviot, excellent qualltj-, for f IS. Or, for f IV, one mixture and style after another te ehoe.i, from And as hlqh ns hellcirete spend money ler liner quality and trlmmlnu. IVhslever he buys In e)ak Hall he can knew Just what he 1 Kcttlnjr. We mark the quality and prlre tlKht en ih Kamient andguaraiiteeli. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Sentlieasl Cerner Sixth anil Murk-el, elllt.AilKI.I'III A. H K.H .t MARTIN UTOUi UJ If any lady i.s se unfortunate in her .Sjiring Uouee Cleaning as te break any article of China, Glass erQueenswaie, s'ie can easily be lelieved of any worri werri ment et mind by calling at etir store and replacing the article. .Should she elcsire a new ornament for her mantel 01 sidelicarel, or pel haps some ai tide te adorn her table, (if she has table pride, ami Vil at lady has net;, we can supply her want!. f it should be a Cologne Toilet, Dinner or Tea Set, we can furnish oitlier at prices efjnal te any, quality being considered. Hemembcreur guarautee gees with every sale. GceJs net satisfactory will be ex changed -AT- n i ti U 15 EAST KING STREET, LANCA8TKK, PA. NOTICU OVriCB SrQDKIURllA ClKAL COXrAST, Cem I.KIISOTONA.ND HAVia bTMIKTH. llnlll.n... A.v...i 1SW1 Nollce U hnreby Riven Umi'a Kenenil uir'etlnft or ihu buickhelilera of Ihl Company will he iirm nt l lie niiire. In Iltltlmere, en MONDAY, the 10th duy of M.li, IpsC. ut one o'clock p. in., ter the election et elllceni and inanaKern for Iho euiulnitj'tar. Iho truiufer hoeka will he cleiiid Hern SI en da the 3d of ifaj-, until ufter the elictlnu. lly order, apss-iitd UOUKIIT I). 11H0WN, Trcaiurcr. m i.tric imwitANvm rjVlli: tUFI'LMlF.NVn IN I.IFi: INHl'ltANCK Cesl of life liisuraiicc al anil ' MUTUAL, LIFE. Hhsht IUws, ItiniisneHO, I'a I'et. 511 n. . Mat imiiiiii Ann. pieiu. .. 'ftv,,, Api'tnliituscaih,fClll ,,,. Ji.'i w e'ash Hlvlilciiils ' '-M'M Net Cost I '.Ml 71 (estnerni .ii s, Ultfiirenrn In tnvernf Mutual l.tlnnvnr ,,.. ciachll,n1.ilnsur,i,ri..fjl8l. ' k .-is, nycarsoiniiece,, e, 1 he Mutual Life's sk Pei.lC AIISOM I KL. K.mmntecs the pajmentef II, kc en tl, death of Urn Insured, conditioned Hint he pay, the premium while llvlntf. Mil K-theHbeml.liicetitr.tihl policy of THKNOHTIlWKaTKIlS, a.lepted November. Is-l. rrmtaln. the folio lnR, te wit transetlbed from 1'ellcy IW.WJ, l.nueil .lunoSl.lssi.enllfoeit Wiiynel. trsntt, Kphratn, I'a. e.-stiirtes V Mr the sstd Instiled hecoiuea lml.llii.tlly HniMriRtTi,iii an rarlntimipnrntaue either te Impair heslth or Induce illihiuk tiukkss, then mid In either such cu.nlhe tleuipnny M.W CANCKI. IhH pnlley-and theicfoie M.all l.eAllSeil.VKIl from all llnl.lllty upon the sumo. etc, etc, Ci.smtu.s3. " It any statement inad.i In the application for thlj Policy Khali he found Incnr reel this Policy shall he v old, etc , ole EeLert Helmes, District Agent Mut. L. I. Ge,, 00 N. Dtike St Lnnoa8ter-230 N.Bth St.. neaeUnir, Pn. ,S K IP A I) VEll TI.SKMK.VT.1. JOHNH (llVl.Ktt. (1KO. F. RATH VON. Thirty-five Cents -roll- STJMMEE SILKS. Fermer Price 0c. I sree Hssertme-it of delrnhle stjles. Thlj Is unilenliiedl v the ilrratest bargain .ver oilered. Black and Colored Silks ATttKrTi. ni:m inn puicks. MWSev Is ilie time for llsrrnlns Krerythlnif sold for cssh JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., NO. 26 EAST KINO STREET, l.AaiftTKR, l'A. TpnoiTesAi.s l'du sfni:in7MATi:"iTiAL Sealed proposals tilll he received by the Mrret Cominlttee up te ilendaj- tirenltiK, Slay 10, ls,s.-s at 7 o'clerlc, for the lollentng mat.tilnl iind work for theennultii; year e resslng Htone, te be net leji than 1 Inches wide, u Inches thick and 4 reel loin; and upwards, llacklnit stone, te be 4 Inches thick, loliedi, IU errd hern nCLileil. llrlclc)Hirlheusand at j-iud. llrtck per thousand where needed Ijij-lng jrutters ptr feet, contractor te liirnl.-h mstcrlal lJiylni? putt, rs per feet, city te furnish male- mi. ijijI.iK crossing per lineal feet, city te furnish mnterlal hand per cart lead, delivered where needed hand per cartload, at stud hole. Ps'lgt'in llleck by the s. lare j-atd or imr thou and. Ilreken stone by tlm ten at ituarry uhc.re hnikcn. or by the ten, delivered wh-t, needed. stnnn mnst be- small enough le pass tbreUKh s two-Inch rliiR Proposals te be addressed te ' Slnet Commit tee," and depesiud In Mrtet CommUtce llev at Smtutr's e.r.K'cTV, comer of North (lmen and l.emen ptrt-i't. All bia must he accompanied v lib proper se curity. ' The committee reserves the rlht le reject any or all bids reetlved. lly order of MIIKKT COMMIT! KK fcllHISf SVKITZ, Cleik. ttiS-Jt ltiir iiuuim N J-FW Sl'ItlMl GOODS. WATT & SH AN D llsve Mniii.i rmi,l iKijte iid.liilnnj le their Im ntensi iis k et PltlStl VMi l Jl.Vlb.lt DRESS GOODS ! EeLJIi) PLAID ETASIUE SUITINGS. Strlpeel Dontellt Lncen for Ovordressoa ALL-WOOL CAMS SUITINGS nre the most popular Reeds el the season. All tb desirable shades In 1 insnndt.mjs, lilnehts wlile.nl v- a jaril Anether rase e.l these famous HOMESPUN SUITINGS, Cinches Hide, 45p a j ird , clly prices, 31c An Immense Assortment of Pill N 11.11 HAT I SKS, PltlVTKD ItATISTKS. CKI.sfKI.KIlSKKKslJChl-.KS. W IlIl'Knnd CUBA VI KM l!Ul 1 1 K It K l ItOliKS. COUIiKD PKJL'Ks, I. AWN ANli INII1A I.I.VX.Nd. A Lhnlce Line nl Parasols and Sunshades In all sires and many qualities at ery I.n Prices New Yerk Stere, Nea. O. 8 te lO East King St. fUJtSITUKtC. TTOKKAIKIKR'a TABLES Of Every Description - T HOFFMEJER'S HJUM1UUK VVAItHllOO.MH, Ne. 26 East King Street. Sr-SpecIal Attention te llepalrs. l'ictur r rallies te Orilcr. UltAlMSII, AC. NDKhTRl't'TIHUi: OUAININO. NOUKAUKINIl, Nt I'KKl.INU, NO HMSTKIl We have a system of grulnlnff ntw weed that mint, In the near future, takn the place of the old sj-Htein en all new work-. Its merits belnir as fellows; Tetul) abolition et a painted ground work, speed and cleanliness In working It, beauty and transparency et flnlsb, smoothness and durability, and the capability of recelvlnir as high finish at hinl wenid by the same meth ods, lhiii precea U the mstrcst approach te natural weed thut has j-i.t been discovered. Call and tie wiiii pies. (1UT1IUIK & HON, Hele Agents for Lancaster County. Heuse Palming and tinilntnf;Kinpei1um,rntnar of Chenlnutniid Nevln Streets. Always a large uek of Mantles en hand. Telephone connections. innrWind KUH HAUK OH UKNT. -. TTIOR RUNT. X! A Tobacco vVaroheno with l'enn'a It. tt. Siding. Capacity for storing 1,000 cases. Apply "mariatfd INTKI.MQENCEU OFFICE. FOR KENT. Bhepln resref Ne ST HVstChestnntstrcet, used as a cigar-box factory, and a hop en ill lllln street, between Seuth Queen and Prince streeti, lately used as a carriage factory. Alse a dwelling and store room new occupied by A. A. llubley us a drug store, Weethlng street. Apply nt the llMfU INTELI.IOKNCEB OfilOK, veni'Aitr. COMI'ANllX Frem CO Yeais in 1882. NOHTH WESTERN. IInrv .Vlitun, I'isa UnevK, I'el. lW.Till, Amount tvHi hi Ann. l'rvli . ,vci 7V f. pri'liilmiis, euchlvl.;.v . l,s 7V . "SM I'll HIlllHlS..,,. . . ,,,, ,, r.'i in .Sel lest. tltili 7' i 3i HV I'est per in... vnri. - ,.. ........... . " .'. . . itAltUirAllK. F I UK I Fllir-I! ITHKl.l W ATI Ml MAT Kit' I VVATKItltl rxreat Bargains KEPLER'S. $40,000 WORTH HARDWARE -TO UK- SOLD I.S TI1K NKT r'KW MOS'TIH I'O MVIvlt IIOOVl Mill A NEW STOCK. IUKT EMU'KVIKST A I KEPLER'S. sril.l I'HKV t OVIK SOW 1111 Steves ! Steves ! All VV ant te Take Adv lllts.i of this GREAT SALE, And are Mln-mly HnUclputln? tL.r nnt fei uiitt winter Special lnducemeuta and Bargains Meclianica, Buildera, Farmera And all ethers who nlb tn gel the Vv tilt I It t)K THKIlt MONKV. Usik for j-eiirselves be fore going elsuwhere, and be convinced I1UKA1 V.VI11HT1 Or 1IU IIKsl Steves, Ranges, Heaters, FURNACES, -A.SU- HOD8E FURNISHING GOODS. AM. WILL. UK SOU). A NEW SIX-HORSE I'O UTAH I, K St'ltlNfiUKI.D 1IIKK4III.NU .S'lll.VE will he sold very low. Call and i.ee II h.S' Iren and Blacksmith's Supplies BELOW COST. A. C. KEPLER. marl.'MmilW.SAw WA.VI. VAl'KH. AItT WAI.I. I'AI'RIIKTOKK. NO. U NORTH qUKEN STKEGT. 11AUIJAIN8 IN WAI.I, I'AI'KK, IIAHOA1NS l.V WISDOM ellAIIES, 1IAKUAINS IN l.ACE CUKTAI.Sd. .lust Iteeclved Anether Carload el CHEAP GILT PAPER At less than the cost of making thorn. Come Early or they v, HI be gene. WINDOW 8IIAOE8, l.ACE CUKTA1N4, l'OI.KH, Ac, I.eneat Clly Prices. ALFRED SIEBER, NO. 134 KORTH QUEEN STREET, i.A.SCASTKIt, l'A. BUOKB. TpASTRK, 1BS0. Easter Beeks, Easter Souvenirs, Easter Cards. A Large Assortment et Kaster Beuvenlrs and Cardd, ofthe Latest Deslgus, at Lew l'rlce. WHOLEBALD FOR SCHOOLS. AT THK flOOUSTOKE Of JOHN BAER'S SONS, New. 15 and 17 North Queen Streot LANCA8TEU, FA,
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