Illffl,, X,J7-t THE LANCASTEK DAHiT. INTELLIGBNCICR. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1886. ..-jfltA l'V' f. I IT feC l te. . THtYtMfc IH t IMprw WP0' kJft-Biwwr. , , &&' -,'- "" SIIISI pv MTMMMMAM A HJUIMIk f 1 piJ ! -.7 - " ll1'.!' i- " ': WaaEUTIMlSLUaENOKB, mtmdnPMM.) rrtfcV'fttr!lf;itoMte- Iterelat, y, eullHtlWWMWQt ltoxme ..! mx nurr or tms !. fr" m MS, aSMST, COMmOMtUT Sat BtWMarta TO n M S Sat M f TM fm MIT M W M THt Mr MS NautaVwa, SOT M MM M Mx pun. u I laWttt U W immi Tt wa. mn nw. IUnn a IMMsif iM THrma te jPMMwrmLuaMsesR, Laacaater, Fa. hc Cameffcr Jfntctttgcmcr. JHJA. HAT 8, UK. , Hiksrs b the htand. The cofwrBMieaal committee investigat ing the Pan-Electric matter is being Illuminated by the testimony of the editors of the New Yerk Journals, who have had se much'ib y In their newspapers about the affair. It is net easy te see that the infermaMee derived from the editors upon the stand is very important te the issue. They naturally maintain the opinions they have advanced in their journals, and the only aMttteaal' information they have te give isaste the sourcesef their information. -The active agency in preparing the am munition for the journals seems te have been the Bell telephone concern ; and the sum and substance of what they have made te appear in their accusation ngainst the attorney general is that he is a stock holder in, the PanElectric company, and that the government suit against the Bell company, which is based en the charge that it fraudulently obtained its patent, was net discontinued by the attorney general, after it had been instituted in his absence by the' solicitor general, who was tern, perarily performing the duties of at torney general. Mr. Dana, of the Sun, told the committee that in his opinion, the attorney general should have " smashed " this suit en his return te his office; pre sumably because he was interested in a rival telephone company, which would be benefited by the suit. Mr. Dana does net seem te have been closely questioned about the soundness of this opinion; else he might have found trouble in defending it. lie condemned likewise the president for net forbidding it te be instituted, believing this te be a great piece of stupidity in him. But the facto, as we understand them, are that the suit, ordered by the solicitor general.wa3 stepped by the president, until the occasion for it could be inquired into by the secretary of the interior, te whom he thought was confided the duty of author. izlng it, by the precedents in such cases established. Mr. Lamar heard the parties in interest and decided that there was Huflicient gieuntl fui the Buit, which was brought by his direction. It seems therefore, that the president und the attorney general de net bear the responsibility for the suit; and the question is wherefore Editor Dana holds them te it, rather than the secretary of the interior. The president went quite as far as his duty authorized him te go in "smash ing" the suit ; and hew could the attor ney general "smash" it, when the proper officer of the government ordered it. "Whereupon it seems that Editor Dana is " off his eggs," and that they are addled. The prominent fact in the case is that the Bell Telephone company is cltargedwlth having corruptly obtained its patent. The necessary deduction is that the truth of this charge should be inquired into ; and the suit brought is obviously the method te test it. The Bell company, if Innocent, should want this inquiry. Editor Dana, along with all geed citizens, should want It. And If he wants It, wherefore should he condemn the president for per mlttlng it; and wherefore even would the attorney general be blameworthy, though he himself conducted it, being in terested in a rival company. lie would net be acting asa judicial, but as a prosecut ing officer, and the zeal which his Individual i uterest would lend te the presecuti em euld hardly Incapacitate him for it. Yet he is net conducting it. Judge Tliurman, in whom Mr. Dana has cenlldence, conducts it. The stupid president and the Interested attorney general have no mere influence ever it than Mr. Dana; and he knows that he has none. Brought by direction of Secretary Lamar, conducted by Judge Thurman, and tried by Judge Jacksen, it is righteously inspired, ami will be right eously decided ; and in that faith Editor Dana should peacefully reiose. l'oer Business for Democrats. While the Democrats of the ceuntiy have a very geed right te cherish a con tempt for their ielit!cal opponents who try by every device te held en te the offices they have abused te keep the Democracy out of power ; and while the mere reason able men of all parties are properly resent ful of the obstructionists who delay and oppose the confirmations of unobjectiona ble appointees, about the meanest part of the whole business is the covert attempts of Berne who call themselves Democrats te prevent and delay the confirmations of persons of their own party.. When this opposition is made openly, en geed public grounds and for sound reasons, it is credi . table te these who take this position. But wheu it ia done sneakingly, for factional purposes, te gratify private grudges or serve personal disappointments, it is con temptible and dishonorable. Iu quite a number of cases after Demo crats have wen their appointments with the executive power, their opponents have used whatever inlluence they could secure with Republican senators te hinder the confirmations; thus keeping Republican incumbents in otnee una barring men of their own faith out. This is very small -business for "Deeaecrata te be engaged in. ' AHMjk.U yWetw Legislation. , It itmiUfhm te flud that there are nm mmmt et Congress who are Intel tiflpat wieugh te knew the law und honest 1 te Km by it; awi mat some 01 iMwhtiMf ought te be, en the limy fa vlea net inexplicable that should .report tftieemMmrinc r, Slider 'retcace et AwJle wan DrohtblterV act, oGanr5eniUteTjtitu let mich a vicious and reprehensible bill go through, its members could only have been set down as foots or knaves. PTaey have reported against it, tielJIug that while Congress litis the power te tax the cetunuulty f or needed revenue, te re sort teja tax law as a mere device te sup. presa Ibe business would lw te alune n coiistUutienal trust and te establish n Demicieus precedent. They sum up the whelejcaselnthls paragraph from the re- pert: j Te ue the Ux when neelle for revenue merely te Btrlke down product or an ln dnstry.is te abuse constitutional trust. As Congress cannot forbid the production of an article Jn a stale by direct legislation II can can net rightly use n power conferrotl ler another purpose te destroy and prevent such production. Te de by Indirect means what ft cenli net de by direct legislation would be an unworthy evasion el constitutional limi tation 1'neFEwm Ukmrv Cartku Adams of Cernell University, makes a vigorous plea for lessened number of hours for labor In a day. lie declares tbat aucb experiment as have been made by working overtime show hat, Id the long run, as much ran be done In ten hours per day as In twelve or thirteen. This Iq Bhewn te be the case In textile In duatrles, and an experiment In the lumber district of Michigan shows the rule te apply also t4 that business. Ner is this difficult te understand. A man Is net an Inexhaust ible fund of labor energy. He van get out or him all there Is In him In ten heurn. And besides this, contentment among laborers Is an essential condition te high efficiency. Without It dlsclpltne lslmpesslble, and disci disci ptine is worth mere than the extra hour. .Leng time labor exhausts the nereus energy and leads te the craving for stimulants. Hut though the time gained by short hours should at tlrst be spent Injudiciously, this would net show that such w euld always be the cae. It U manttestry Impossible feraman te cultivate his mental and spiritual nature when he can give td it but the fag end of an exhaustive day. Iieng time, therefore, means the per manency of the present degraded condition in which many lalierera at present e!U Short time means the possibility, at least, el growth. In conclusleu the professor says : " And It may be Interesting te notice tbat this agitation for eight hours Is by no means new. During the labor demonstration that took place be- tween,lS15and 1K0 In England one of the common banners was: " Eight hours of nor. Klsht hears et tilnv. Eight Hours or tkf p, , bight shillings a ilar." Five hundred dollars a year Is hat Eng land's poet laureate gets for writing the kind of ode that was read at the opening of the Indian and Colonial exhibition in Lon Len Lon eon en Tuesday. It is very commonplace, the suggestion te Britons te bold their own that closes each verse being entirely unne cessary, as they are inclined te held net only their own, but that et ether people. The I.NTKriLifiiCKn, In advance of the metro politan dallies, produced two verses et the ode yesterday, but that our readers may be enabled te Judge of its quality, for thein .selves, the full text is here glv 0:1 : r 1. Welcome, welcome : xlthone voice la j-ourwellarewerpjelcH, Nena and hiethnrs : That have sent Frem aisle, andcapc and continent Produce of veur field and flood. Mount und mine and prtuiat weed. Works of subUe brain and hand And splendors of the morning land Gift from every British zone ; Unions held ) our en n t n. May we And, as ages run. The mother featured In the son , And may yours forever be That old Bireuth and tenstanc) Which has made jour fiitheia gieftt In our ancient Inland statu ; And where'er her Hag uuty II y, Ulerylng between sea arm ky, Make the might of Ilrttaln known ; llrllens, held your en n ' in Urltaln teught her sons e( yeie; Britain rallud, and never meie Carelesaef our growing klu, (shall wesln our fathers' sin ; Men that In a narrewrr day Unprophetie rulers they Ureve from out the mother' nnt That young eagle of the Vet, Te forage ler herself alone Unions, held 1 our en n ' IV. Sham s of our glorious pjist. In-ether, must we part at lint f bhallnet we through geed and HI, Cleave te one another still ? Britain's rnyrald voices call cons, be wUdcd, each and all, Inte one Imperial whole , One with UrtUUn, heart and soul, Unellfe, one Uag, one Ueei, one turcne ' lirltalns, held our own ' And Ued guard all I" PERSONAL Hev. Dn. V. H. Davis has resumed work at his editorial desk el the Heermed Church Messenger. Babe.v IieTiibcniLD has surprised the Londoners by pinning en the blue ribbon of total abstinence. R. K. Wnieiir, of Allentown, ban been elected grand representative te the Grand LedRe, IT O. O. F., by a voteet C.0S1 te l.SSI for S. B. Keyer, of Sun bury. C. M. Anbtett, esq., of Ration, formerly district attorney of Northampton county, has been appointed law and contract clerk in the offlce et tne supervising architect or the treasury. Bisnep ScAitiioiteunii prmided nt the fourteenth annual convention ! lliu Protes tant Episcopal dlocease of New Jorhej', which met in Camden, Tuenuay, with 75 clergymen and WW lay delegates present. dKOHOK YV. TiienN, et Philadelphia, left an estate erf500,000, all of which Is bequeathed te relaUves. Sir. Thern dlrecta his executers te place his bay herse "Bill" lulheceuntry with some kind person, and te allow him te live a life of ease ler the remainder of his days. Gi,AnsTONE'Harrivnlln Londen en Tuesday was the occasion or a most enthusiastic recet recet tten. Greatcrewds or people hurged around the premier's carrfage as it lett the railway station. The horses bccauie restive anil wero controlled withdlttlcitlty and for a time the occupants or the carriage wero In Immi nent danger. Mr. Uladstone Is enlnvlnt robust health. Uisiier Stiivkns presided at the ene hundred and seceud annual convention et the Protestant Kplscepal church In the dioceseef I'ennsylvuiiia ut Kplphany church, Philadelphia, 011 Tuesday. He was very Intlrre, and hjs address could uet be heard ten reet away. He referral te tlie necessity or an assistant bishop in a feeling manner. The convention fixed unen r.voeo n ti.n salary of said olllcer. Lew church uiemlwrH pronounced in favor or Uev. Phillli Hroeks, of Bosten, ler the place. .rJ.l!D?S. STA"tnv Mattiikwh, or the United HUtea supreme court, is te be married en Friday te Mrs. Mary K. Theaker, widow or Judge T. C. Theaker, who was cemmls. V.enerJf Ptents under President Lincoln. . ??" ri"aker has beeu living for some time at the tilth Avenue hotel, lu New Yerk, She Is described, "as a woman or superior at tainments, with great tact and rull knowl knewl edge of life and society In Washington, where she spent many years. Hhe Is wealthy. The judge is also wealthy." Jlelng a Illg liuslnrH. The Grny-SteiiheiiH comblmitleii liml an other large auilleuce nt the ejiern hotme IhxI evening. "Without a Heme" wan itgnin played mid It gave the greuledt N.iHraftlen. The piece will be given ter the last llme this eveuing ami te-morrow evening anil the rent of the week, "Saveit l'lom'i'lierJloriu" will he played. A HI'ltlNQ KI'liOUK. Brnall boy t llrlght dream 1 Much Jey ; Quiet stream, Ureal delight fcolieihlmi Nena n ilgbt; Takeaawluv. LltUe lad Old flery Very aad Bey In glory, -lYem rW-JJIti. the agricultural committee aWteiilMr.iPMia MVlelwc Mi ceaSa pond flM,! At ml TUEtMiD0NNA40F-TllB TOlfc n X ! r !P? epKTTiaesn-) ( lfer pretty, weary face had Hushed a dangerous scarlet during the scene which had passed. New It turned a dreadful white. She steed quite still. She deemed te Inyve no mero moral power te move alter'the man than an unsought girl or a woman repulsed. Uer whole feminine nature wa quivering pitifully. When a man Is rough with a woman he forgets that he hurts twocieaturea the human and the woman and that he hurts the lecend mete than it ran hurt him self by Just se much as the iwoence of the feminine nature Is a ract superimposed upon the human. Hut a the mystery of this knowledge Is one that princes and phllos phlles phllos ephers have net vet comm mded, vv he should expect it el the Ahcriuan Henry Salt t The children durliic tlds unhappy scene had etoed silent. Te their rather's quickness of temper they were used, he sjelded ene ralnute and kissed the next, but the usual bad become the tmeKvted, and a kind el moral embarrassment filled the cottage. The baby and the ether baby began te cry; lluim.i EHm, whether from some rudlmen tary Idea el canine; ner Miners luienuen or from some daughterly delicacy which led her te get hersell out of the way, sat down at the Instrument and vigorously played "Pull ler the Shero" ou the wrong key ; llafe get upon his -crutch and hobbled te the deer; the wile aloue steed quite still. The wind was rising liercely from the north, as has been -said, and bursting in at the epeu doet, caught it and clutched it te aud fro, closing; nut net latching, anil noisily playing wim it, as 11 wuu a snagen moon that could net Ux itself. I'er the Instant, the master or the heuse s-oemed te be shut out, and seemed jxissibly te oue outside te have been jlammcil out by bauds with in. " Let me by, Kate ; let me by this minute "' The wire made oue bound, nud down the wooden steps, where she steed bewildered. Ne ene was te be seen. It was deadly dark, and the wind raved with a volume et sound which seemed te the Falrbarber woman, born and nourished or the blast, te be some thing intelligent and Internal pitted ngilnst her. Hhe Hung her shrill voice out Inte It : "Henry I Henry! come back and sav good bye te me. I'm herry. Henry! Henry! Henry I'm sorry I'm sorry '". Rut only the uwlul threat et the gale made answer. She ran n little way, straining her ears, her eyes, her voice, beating her breast In a kind or "frenzy, calllm; pasatonately, plain tively, then passionately again ; and se, de spaiflng, Ter she niade no headway against tne rear et tne rsevemuer uerwesier, suig gered, turned and atepjied. At this moment, scrambling through the dark, a little figure hit her, hurrying up uiwn a little crutch. " I'm gein' te catch my fa ther," said Rare. He pushed en bejeud her, his bright hair blown straight like a helmet or visor of geld from his ferehead, calling as he went, Blip, ping, daring, tumbling en the 3harp rocks and up again. Down there in the dark mid way of the read she saw 11 little lollevv top te gather strength and threw the whole force of bis sweet young voice like a challenge te the gale: "Pa ther' marm'3 sorry! (deu't veu cry inarm. I tlur.k he'll answer.) I'a ther 1 la ther ! inarm says she's sorry ! Marmls sorry, fa ther ! (Just keep still, marm. I'm sure he'll answer.) Fa TSBR ! MAKVI IS SORRV !" The crippled child hurled the vv hele of his Utile soul and body into that last cry, and then she saw him turn aud limp, mere slow ly back. He came up te her gently where she steed sobbing In the dalk and wind ; and as if he had beeu the parent, one might Bay, and she the child, he patted her upon the hand. ' I told you I'd catch him, marm dear marm," added llafe. She shook her head Incredulously, con vulsive with her tears, turning drearily te go back. She hardly noticed Hale in that min ute. The wife was elder than the uielher lu her ; It stronger, we should say her nay. " But, I caught my la-ther," persisted llafe "he says, aays he " "llafe, he couldn't, dear." "Marm, he neuereu, 'sew 1."' " Did your father way th it, houest, Hafe ?'' hhe lilted her head piteously, pleadlngly, before the child. "I think he did," said llafe, conscien tiously. " 1 says 'l-a ther, marm's sorry'; and he says, 'So'be 1.' " "lrbesays, 'Se be I,' l,ed blesyeu,Itafe! mother's sonny boy." But vv 1th tbat she liegau te sob afresh, half with hope and half with misery. The child, whose sympathies were made old and tine by sutlerlng, viatched her soberly. "I think he did," said Rate, stoutly. "1 Mini my fa ther hollered '.Se be I.' " He lilted the truthful face et an angel lu n hale te the peer Madenna lu the glimmer of the open deer. His yellow hair, shone like an aureole about his "ardent little faca He would have given his scrap book just then te say, "1 knew he did." But Kafe never lied. The ether children supposed it was because he was a cripple. It was in just eleven das that they brought her the news. Abraham L. Salt aiked BIram te tell her, and Hiram sent a woman neighbor. The northwester had blown grandly, as any one might knew, straight for the Hanks, aud blown the Abbyl'.fxM thither in a smart voyage of four days aud a half. After the steady blew the weather thickened, und that which has happened te Kairharber fishermen, und will happen again, Med help them I till the way or the wind and wave is tamed te human an guish, haptsmed then nud there te Henry Salt. The Zephamah Salt, a fine three masted schooner, about returning Irem the fishing grounds, carried the word te the tel egraph at Hosteu, aud the telegraph te Abra ham E. Silt, as was said, he te Hiram, Birain te the woman neighbor, the woman, pray ing Ged's pity, te her. She did net say Has she meant te. Who of us deea hard things as we thought we should ? hhe walked straight into the cot tage, aud steed still in the middle of the lloer, and began te cry. The first she knew she had caught the little child and put him into his mother's arms, und said : " Rafe, tell your marm that your lather's drew nded for 1 can't. "At the Grand Banks, en the morning of November , Heury Salt aud Jeb Ely, cf Falrbarber, dory mates, set out from the schooner Ably .'. Salt te leek after their trawls, aud were lest iu the leg. Hvoryelfert was made In vain te find the uufortunate men. Ne hope Is any longer loll el their safety. The Ixxlics have net been recovered. Halt leaves a wile and six children. Kly was unmarried. The Ahbji .'. Halt belongs te the well known firm or Abraham U Salt A, Ce., et Falrharber. Miss Bitter, idly nibbling at her Daily Advertiser beforehor open caunel fire one bleak December morning, chanced upon tbe paragraph, which abe re-ria and pondered leug. l-lleu Jaue had sent no vv erd out of her misery, peer thing! A letter achloved U mi aljlietten te the uuleurned, and she had eneinjli te bear without adding that. "I'd rather de a day's waxlilng any time than write n letter," alie Ubed te Hay. lleahies alter all, what would the " Uurder l.uly " care? When It came te the point of bereave ment, remorse, widow heed, hunger, cold, aud ilimp.ilr, the summer intreu seeuieil as far Irem the Falrharber whiter as her paper parasol or her " vallngcens." Henry Salt had gene the way of his call lug, llke ether 111011; he had beceme one of the one or two hundred Talrnarber Usher. men ever vvlioue fate a conifertalilo dryshcHl world heaves a high once n year when the winter gales blew ae liard as te shake the 1ems of the linn warm house a little, orevou te pun the lace above the sleeplnB tuby'a crib In the curtained, llre-llt room. His wife, llke .ether women was a 'Tuirharber widow." and llke ether women must bend her te her fata She bowed te it in these ilrst weeks in a stueractien that resembled moral cata lepsy, A reserve such aa restrains the hands that writes this page-a page llke a bridge ever a chasm down which one can net Ieek, yet ever which one must cress perforce solemnly enwrapped the llshirmau'a widow lu that space between the ulght when the woman neighbor put the crippled child into his mother's anus, aud the advance or the holidays, which come Cled help us! straight Inte the ruined as once Inte the blessed homes. And me te Falrharber a te lteaceu htreut, Id lllleii Salt aa te Helen Killer, or veu or mis the sacred time which ouhaucesalfhapplntxt'i and all anguish came gently or cruelly, but surely, en ; and It was the day bofero Christ mas, and going te snow. In the sad cottage behind the loallessrese thicket and under the Ice-clad bewlders they were all at home early that iiftorueon ; the mother from her dreary attempt aud failure te And another nolghber te " wash" en Mon day uiertilng j Kmma Elhu from the net factory, where she wove seines and ham mocks (when the factory was running) at Irregular wages, rauglng from four dollars a week te none; Temmy and Sue irem the ltrtt IMlinn1 Wlinrilnnn iniial linnA linn "'"'v w-..ww. iv uviu viiv ill it at imiv (( educilleu," even II ue father eud 110 iliiiuer. llafe took care or the baby, and the ether Uby, and was, se te speak, professionally at home. Beside, Haie himself (Indeed, I might say Hare In jwrtlcular) was about te become the support el the family. Aa luck would have It or as Ged willed It a group el marine artists had discovered Falrbarber that vear, and w ere vv lnte4sk. by the mercies et Pfev ldetice and the landlady, in the closed hotel, hard at work! among them one, a iiertralt and genre winter, gue-d el no little company ler a vv eek or se, had seen Ham at a window oue day, and, presto ' the child a face a chetub xlnijed Irem paradise Inte misfortune, llierellewa said shall go te tue exhibition. .... Hare was earning what occurred te him as an enormous Mlarv as n model by the hour ; he filled te are- why Hue had no rubbers or Temmy no coat, or why lh9 kitchen tire burned se cold, or there was no meat for dinner, iu vlew of his monetary receipts. He had often told his mother that he would supiwrt her, and begged her net te cry. It did net strike blm that he had never seen her cry since his father died. "As Christmas Hve drew en, they were all well I11 the neusc Kmma Ella drew the curtains fast, rer the hard and bitter air must melt Inte snow from very ferce of resistance te lis rate, new any moment, and the house was cold, liaie asKeti ner 10 leave oue 01 iue kitchen curtains up a Utile; be had u fancy for looking out en dark nights ; he used te stand se, sometimes crooning and singing te himself, his bright hair pressed against the w lndow-pane, aud his thin hands up against the w lndevv.paue, aud his thin hands up against his temples. Berons his rather died llafe, sang " Pull for the Shere " a great deal standing by th3t window looking out ; some times Emma Etlra would catch It up upon the Instrument and Jein. But he did net sing it nnv mere. The Outside fleer did did net latch the one that slammed peer Henry out ou that la't nlcht : it never latched very well; there was no man te ll tt new ; a carpenter could net be atlerded ; the women and children bad tinkered away at the fastening, In their hliinileriiu' fashion, with blinding tears. Such are the cruel small ways In which the loer are reminded ir their bereavement at overyorovlcoof their lives. Halehad pushed up the iv ash-bench finally against the deer te keep it In its place. Mrs. Halt looked alwut the little group try Ing duteously te smile. She had en a (dyed) black dress ; she looked sixty years old ,she was what ene might be tempted te call almost Internally changed ; an indescribable expression bad get held or her face ; she seemed like a dead person up and dressed. There Was something no less than dreadful iu the nieihanical gentleness and reserve which had settled down upon this emotional, voluble creature. Ne accldent betrayed her Inte any acceleration of the v elee . the cres set baby net er raieil a ruftle lu her accent she had smb. a monotonous sweetness and bruised patlence av seemed like a paraly sis et common human nature. Her chil dren could net remember te have had even a rebuke trem hersluce tbat night when the woman neighbor came in. They had de served It tw enty titties. "Children," she said, dully aud gently, "I haven't any presents ler jeu this Christ mas. It's the first one, I guess. I can't help it, you knew, my dears. We are very peer te night. But I'll build you a big, het nre It's all I can de. We'll keep Christ mas Eve by keeping warm, if we can. The stove don't work, somehow; the lining needs fixing; it needs u man." She hesitated, looking pitifully about the room, at each Utile "Won't that de? Won't that be better than no Christmas nt all? I thought mebbe it would. It's all mother's get ler you. She couldn't de any better. She wanted te. He always set se much by Christmas. He " The broken deer blew in and slammed agiinst the wash bench loudly. Hare went te shut it ; but it resisted the little fellow's strength loll Inward heavily, and with it a huge object thrust ltseir, or was thrust, along the lloer noisily eneuch. "It's the expressman !" cried Rafe. "It's Tan and Salt's express cart, for us, marm !" New tbe Salt family had uev er had an express package in all their lives. Se intense was the excitement for tbe moment that it was almost impossible te remember that one's father was drowned. Tliey gatnered like bees about the box, which the driver lifted In for them compassionately ; ev en stepping te help Emma Eliza start the cover. "Seelu' ye're only women folks of a Christmas Eve. Auduoverin my life did I see b woman could open a wooden box. Guess ye'd hav e teset en it all night 11 1 didn't aud no man else te de for ye " Hut Tan aud halt's express checked himiell and departed hastily from the loosened cover and unfinished sentence, letting lu a whirl or tbe new falling snow as he clotted the rattling deer. He wished, with all his soul, he bad time te Ux that latch. Continued Quicker than than thought deei St Jacobs OU hrlng eae and lellet fiem every pain. All that Science aud bklll Ceulil de te make Bensen's Capclne riaaiers the beat porous plasters, anil also the beat gen era! external remedy In the world, h&9 been done. Whenever it la possible te lmprev e them It Is done. lUineen'n plasters are net made te lmpctte upon the, credulous, but te cure disease, Their eminent success has precurLd for them the voluntary endorsement of 5,m) physicians, pharmacists and druggists throughout the coun try", and tne outspoken preference of the Intelli gent public They are prompt, pe erf nl, cleanly and certain. Tbey cure where no ethers can re lieve. Itefiie Imitations ulyltd " Lapslcln," ' Cupsicmu. or " (JunuUn " plasters. Iteputa- uiu uiugK'iia eniy. auh - jureu aeats trade' marie 011 tne genuine ana tne word cut In the centre of tbe plaster. M,VV,bw ' Capclne ' lie On Veur Guard. lleusen's Capclne Plasters are widely Imita ted That is the fact .New, why are they Imi tated ? licuiuse tbey are the only poteus plas ter in existence that Is really trustworthy and valuuble llcnxen's Plasters are highly and scl eiittllcally medicated, and cure In a few hours ailments unen which no ethers have hail any effect whalevur. The public are therefore cau tioned against plasters bearing the names of ' Capslcln," " Cupslcuin." Capslclne," or " Ca pucln,? which are meant te pass for " Capclne " (pleas note the Ultfetence) and also against plasti rs bearing the names ' llcnten's," " Uur ten's," etc When buying ask for llensen's Plas ler and protect y eursclf ey a personal examina tion. 1 he genuine bai the word "Capclne "cut orperousod In the body of the plaster and the "Three beuls " trademark en the lace cloth. maj I-lmAl.W.b HVKVIA.L HUT1C KM. aaUant Iteactiei. There can lie Berncthlng heroic In a medicine as well as In Individual. Jiurdeck llloed Ilittcri h ive eJIccteil many agallaut recue among tbu Bifrrerlnghlclc. TheUBnniUi have escaped the mlv crjci el dyspepsia and nerveui debility through the use et this wonderful medicine. It Ucm phatlcally the beat stomach and bleed tonic In iu the world. Fer gale by II, 1). Cochran, drug gist, It; aud IX) North queen itreet, Lancaster. Called te lreach. We feci called upon te preach a few gospel facts facts that are worth knowing. We want everybody te enjoy all that U possible In this world j Wewant all theie who are s'u tiering from rlieuiimtliui. neuralgia, and all nehes, sprains and lulua 10 knew that Thevutt' clec' trie OU l nu unlalllng and splendid cure, for wile by It. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 119 ttortb.Queen atieet, Lancaster. Frein Clevsland , Ohie, Cotncsnlettcralgned T.Walker, saying: "About six months age commenced taking Jl unlock Jiioeui jiutcri for protracted case of luznbaize aim general debility, and new am ntcused In atatohave rccevured my appettta and wonted sticngth. Fuel better altogether." Forsaleby It II Cochran, druggist, 137 audi J3 North Queen BlrectJ Lancaster. J Net Case. pNotacae et rheiimativin, net a case el neu neu ralglej uet a t-ase of lameness, net a cane of pain or sprain net one has tailed te go when at tacked by Thetuat' Eclectrle OU. Fer sale by It. II. Cochi-au, druggist, ISl and 133 North Queen streetj Lancaster. What Can't He Cared Halt lis Endured." Thls'oiaadagedocs net signify that we tnuat snffcri the mt.crlea of dyspepsia, when a medi cine with the ouratlve prnpertles et Jiurdeck JIloeiL II Utert la avalliihta. It ! nnu nf thn meat snbaUnlld and reliable remedlcs sold te-day. Fer saie by II. II Cochran, druggist, 1J7 and J39 North Quucn street, Lancaster. g " hpent rifty Hollars i'l diiterlng for rhiuuiatlam borero I tried J 'tomtit' KcUctrtc Oil. Uaedat&ceut bottle or UiU lpiKtlclne, und get out In ene week. Cor buni and Hpmliis It l excellent." Jan. Iur. ham, f.mt l'umlirnkH, N. Y. I'er sale by II. It. Cochrun, dtugglsl, 131 and 1X1 North Queen street! Lancaster. pNTOTlOK IX) TUKSl'AHSKUrl AND J- UUNNKHS. All iwrsens are hereby for bidden te trespass en any of the lands of the Cornwall or hp-dwell iwfauu, tn Lebanon and Lanewur countlea. whethnr Inclesed erunln- eiosea.ullber for thiipuriHMa of sheeting or flh- Ing, as the law will bu ngiaiy enterceq .Bralnat uitruspasainge alter this neil. ixisimaaing en said lands or the unasrslgned r W3t.COI.KM AN rilKKalA-N, KDVVAKO O. rilE KUAN, , : Atwrufy for K. W. Coletnsn's heirs. SO. e. tUi.nWKiiti'.v co. f ' 1 1 if 1 j WATOi n DIAMONDS RUBIES SAPPHIRES tMCRALDS GYPSY RINGS MARQUISE RINGS ENGAGEMENT RINGS ENGLISH HOOP RINGS LACE PINS EARRINGS BROOCHES PENDANTS Mesrs. Caldwell & Ce. furnish special designs rer the mounting' of Diamonds and the Pre Pre cleus Oems In Solitaire and Cluster Hetting. Finely matched Palre and Bpoclmen Gems. LI 9O2 CHESTNUT ST. SCO. Careful attention given te orders and in quiries by Mail. -lirATCH EsrcLdCKS, Aft WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, CltKAl roil CASH, tjincastcr V atehe at the Lewest Prices ever offered : being a stockholder enables ine te sell these watches se cheap. Elgin, Waltham and oilier watches en saie. bncctacles. Opera Ulaasc. Ac Repairing of the above named nitidis will receive my personal attention. LOUIS VVKIIKK. h'e.lWX North Queen St., opposite City ilotel. (Near i'enn'a U. It. Depot.) JWAeentter AUKOUA WATCH. MlI.I.IXKItr. 1PIUNG C5QODS AT A. HIRSH'S, NOS. 6 is 8 KORTH QUEEN ST. All the Latest Styles et HATS AND BONNETS. Hals (oiae. and up, Fine Flowers. Feathers anu flower rompen. Mllltnary silks, Stln, V elveU, Nettings, Laces, Qeld Lace, Silver Lace, i-nce mixca witn geia, ana many etner cw Trimmings, fancy Heads, Hat Ornaments, Children's Lace Caps, Corsets, Cellars, Cuffs, iiandKercnieis, jerseys, Laaies nee, anu a large variety of ether goods. can ana tce us aprllfmd ueiere purchasing eisewnere. I.VLACE OF FAblllO.N. WEDNESDAY & THUESDAY, MAY 5 & 6, AT- ASTffl'S Palace of Fashion, 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTKll, I'A. The Grandest Display -or MILLINERY EVER SEEN IN LANCAATEli. -OVKlt OSE HUHDRBD HATS TllIMMEU RVI'UKSBLY roil THIS OPKN. INO, W1L UK ON KXIUUIXION. DPN'T FAIL TO SEE IT I WOM BALB OU MEKT. XiWH RENT. . X! 1 A Tobacco Warehouse with I'enn'a It. It. Biding. Capacity Iorslenug3,(ju0uises. Apply atinaxl0-tfd 1NTKLLIQKNCCU OfflCI, TJIOR RENT. -V a Hhenln rear of Ne 37 VViist Chestnut street. naed as a clftarbex factory, and a shop en Mllllln street. between Seuth (lueen and i'rlnce strceu, lately used as a carriage factory. Alse a dwelling and store room new occupied by A. A. HubTcy as u drag store, West King street. Apply at tbe llVild intulliqisnvku ornejc. Gi nipl Opening IlEJ K1KKII tVKKU WATKKj mi ,VV AT Ml II WATKHIM 4 4F r Great Bargains ;-ai- KEPLER'S. $40,000 WORTH -or- HARDWARE 10 UK SOLD IN I UK NK.M YKW MONTHS ItOOM tOlt IO MAKE A NEW STOCK. UllKAT KVXllLMr.Nl' AT KEPLER'S. aill.I.lllKV COME' NOW 1T13 Steves ! Steves ! All Want te Take Advantage et this GREAT SALE, And are already anticipating their wants I01 next winter. Special Inducements and Bargains roil Mechanics, Buildera, Farmers And all ether who wish te get tbe WORTH Of T111.1U MONLV.. Lixik for vourelve be bo be fere going elsewhere, and be convinced. Q UK AT VAH1&TV Or THE UEST Steves, llanges, Heaters, FURNACES, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. ALL WILL 1IK SOLI). A NEW SIX-HORSE POItTAHLK fel'lllNOriKI.O 1HKKSH1M) EMil.VE will be sold very low. Call and see It. Iren and Blacksmith's Supplies BHLOW COBT. A. C. KEPLER. marliWnnHV.SAw J'AHASULtt SU. K OSE BROS. A. HAKTAIAN. GOOD SATIN PARASOLS! 20-1 NCII, IN' ALL COLONS, 75 Cents. AND A V KIIY LARCH! STOCK OF ALL KINDS AT THE MANUFACTURERS. Rese Bres. & Hartman, 14 EAST KING ST. spl-6md CAJtHUtUBH. OTANDARU CARRIAGE WORK. Edw. Edgerley, CARBIA&B BUI1DER Market Street, Rear et Fostefflco, Lanoaster, Fa. My stock comprises a large varlety el the Latest Style Buggies, PhaHens, Carriages, Mar ket and business Wagons, which I offer at the very lowest figures and en the most reasonable terms. I call special attention te a few of my own de afens, one of which Is the KDUEULKVCLOHKU I'UY&ICIAN COUPE, which Is decidedly the neatest, lightest and most complete Fhjalclan's Carriage tn thn country. Persons wishing te buy ft geed, honest and substantial article, should bear In mind that thev take no risk In buvlng my work. Kverv Catrlage turned out In ulghteen years a geed one that Is the kind orguarunlee I rmvoteotler the public. All work tully warranted, l'loase give me a call. KEl'AlllINO I'llOMPTLY ATTKNDED TO. One set of workmen especially employed ler that purpose xorienm. Q. RAND D1HVLJLY OF NECKTIES. UO TO EUlflMAN'a OAMBL'S HAIR T7ND1RWBAB, GO TO EBISUAN'S. T210R LATEST BTYLE8 J3 COLLAUfl AND CUFFS, 'JO TO KUISMAN'S. THKAFEST AND BEST BCABLET UNDEBWEAU AT ERISMAN'S. NO. 17 WKST KINO ST.. LANCAHTKl TROVK TUIH FOR YOURSELF.-ONK JL great truth told it. twn lineal llenaen s Capcfnel'laslers are belter than all ethers, ceuts. EVERYUODY WKLCOMC TO OAM, andseoeur late arrlTal of Spring Uoeds, which we are selling at extremely small preOU. Onr weeds are sulied for Iranners, Mechanics and VVerklngmen mainly. Alse a full supply et Hosiery. Cellins. Cuffs, IlundkorthleU. lain styleat Neckwear, Buapenders. Underwear suited for all seasons, ler rich and peer, and money can be saved by buying new. i'lease cell and see for yourselves. AT IIKCHTOLD'B. Ne. S2 North Queen street. SWSIgu of the lllg blocking. m ChUTHtHM. 1HHII A'lmOTHP.H y. WAS IT A RIOT? Nn, II was net. hut merely a Isigs number et our oiuleiniMH fietn the tmemullng veuntry who killed Twe Birds With Oue Stone. NAMKI.V, rilKY BUIM'MKII 1IIBMSRLVES WITH, CLOTHING -AN II- FURNISHINGS rilOM Oil It SlOltr, ANI 1HKN TOOK IN hie snow, He jeu want In knew the irnann why our store iu be crewrti'il ? It U ulniply ticcauie tn fell geed at mich low tirUea that they cannot tail teattmct Cluthlng llu)rrn te etrr store. NOTE A FEW PBI0E8. HOYS' 8Ull8.8Ti.TOH0 VOUTHS'Htme.U'lO fli jinrca out in, si TO i). OUR SPECIAL ALL-WOOL C0RRSCR1W, BLACK, IILUK, 11KOW.V, 10OO. Gents' Furnishings, Merchant Tailoring. One-l'rife Clothing Heuse, COHNKlt NOKTH UUKKM KTttKBT AND UKNTK1C 8UUAUB. w IMjlAMbON .V OSTEK. -THE WORKINGMEN'S EMPORIUM -reu- Lew-Priced, Reliable -AND- ARTISTIC MADE CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOES. ner -ANU- FLANNEL SHIRTS. HATS & CAPS, -Ol' THK- Newest Summer Shapes, -1N- STIFE km SOET FELTS. Straw Goods. -reu- YOUNG GENTS AND BOYS, Ur (he Late! I'nslilens. -euu- Gmii'DfiKMY CP Fully Bqulpped, 75e. &RAND ARMY SUITS, S5.00, $7,60, 910 and 912. 1 1 Hiiamsen rosier, 32,34, 86 & 88 East King St., LANCABTKB, I'A. Boen. TOASTER, 1886. Easter Beeks, Easter Souvenirs, Easter Cards. A Large Assettment et Easter Souvenirs and Carda, el the Latest Designs, at Lew 1'rtccs. WHOLESALE FOR SCHOOLS. AT TUB BOOKBTOKK OF JOHff BAEE'S SONS, Nee. 16 and 17 North Queen Street LANOASTElt, I'A. Si HRSH ,1 BROTHERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers