Fl-J.ssV.- " " ,V" F r. &, m 'SSL f&kc 1. A -. M ?V iy" Rert. w- '- Jhtelligencer I IMP araY eat in THHTKAR rsssstftt) a m m dellam tarn, irrt iKm. tUTDircAMSM i la. A am. Atweimna mew. sxnrt.1 Mm WUM. umtl, onmiHte allewid te tn Attim. nurien oewawiof. ADTBBTIBIMO KATB8: ;"; IHIn.1 lln.l iin.l tin. ln.6lil IhM ny.... ni l I (ed'is7 MWMn BO 1U SS IK (A HM Hiwiiiri.M. ml i! bee tn en 7 se fmrDBT ion im an is sin iu flVODaya 110 400 5 80 7n MWHk ll ISO 450 8 SO I50 10M fwe WMk 450 750 1050 M50 ISM Three weeks., sod bee 1000 dm wen km g Menth 5el 700 1100 leeu oe oe fwONOnlhS... 600 1000 1700 00 7700 5100 Thnw Menth.. 8 oe Wee oe oe wee mm MX Menth 900 1800 300 MOT 4400 SrOO lOTMr., oeloo4oo M00 WO" '" $ The Weekly Intelligencer '-t jPcli8Med Every Wcdnucay Mormne. MBA TS11L ll.OOIOTI SIX 0)ITIIS. tttl C T, t na.ne, ake A oerrnun te ra0K armixi cr f ewwwwi wiicitn raeit mar ta bt or tb t arATS AMD OOCHTBT. ALL APOHTXOCT LITTim '-!:, wnx M.cemiairiD te tii wast basest, si AArtt all Ltttirt and Telearami (a ".W Tna TTrrRT.T.Trtmininii. -S tntclHrtoter Balldlnr. Lancaster, Pa. y - l)c ontefitct afiildltflcncw. liAHCABTJSB, JANUAUY 7, 1S-7. m - . . jfii, i no internal jicicnue utis. Rst The Industrial League, of which Jeseph Philadelphia ho.tdeuartcrs. te manufne- j'a'S turers supposed te be In sympathy with its A1 vlnn-a. lvlnnlr fnrm nf .1 notitien te Ceil- ;j"i .""'-' " - -- -- . grew praying for the abolition of the in ternal revenue taxes. Ihe signatures, which the manufacturers are urged te obtain in the utmost possible quantity, should have the modified influence en Con gress due te their inspiration. The papers will simply show that the manufacturers whose names are found upon them have felt their personal interest; In the removal of these taxes and the perpetuation of present tariff duties sufficient te induce them te solicit signatures ; which are always te be had by the ream for any object, when they cost nothing te the signer. The peeple of Pennsylvania are supposed te be largely In favor of the proposal te abolish the internal revenue, both because of their interest in the tobacco and whisky manufacture, which will thus be relieved of tax, and because of their iron and ether manufactures,which will be continue te be protected by the present high duties. It probably is true that the majority of Penn. eylvanla vetera favor the Republican scheme te reduce the national revenue sur plus by taking oft the internal revenue taxes; but this is by no means ceitain notwithstanding the Republican majority in the state. The temperance sentiment, which is a growing one, is wholly hostile te cheap whisky and tobacco. The sensi ble people of the state, who may be sup posed te be in a majority, will net fall te see that, since taxes must be imposed, they can be most Justly put upon articles which are net only luxuries but which are, in their abuse at least, physically injurious. Ne one will question the evils which flew from the free use of whisky and tobacco, and the cheaper they are the freer will be their use. Therefore it is te the public in teiecf te make them as dear as possible ; and the highest collectable tax that cau be impefed phruld be put upon intoxicating liquors, used as a bcerage, and upon to bacco, used 111 chewing, smoking aud Bnufflng ; even though no, bUJi tise could be had of JluvfesnlUint revenue than te Rit into the sea. f this be the intelligent sentiment of the country and the state, then Pennsylvania, even, will net favor the revenue scheme of the Industrial League and the Republi can party. It is sad te think that self interest willdrlve men tofaverpublic meas ures that they believe will de injury te the many, te benefit n few of which they are a part. II u t there is no ether way in which te account for the effort of the Pennsylva nia protectionists te secure free whisky and tobacco. Here in Lancaster county, wc presume that that the local Interest in the removal of the whisky and tobacco tax is as great as anywhere, because of ouriramense to bacco production and our important dis tilling interests. It may well be that here, in the het-bed of Republicanism, the removal of the in ternal reenue taxes would be voted for by a large majority. If se, we stand our eur aslves firmly against this popular sentiment, and declare, with emphasis, that the re moval of one cent from the duty en tobac co and whisky will be a public wrong. The release of spirits used In medicine from tax tax Btien,as suggested in Mr. Randall's pro posed bill, we believe would be a wle measure. It can be made without embar asslng the collection of tax upon ordinary spirits, and should be done in the interest of humanity and the public health. The Historical Society. After many iears desultory discussion et the matter a movement has at last ns Bnmed definite shaps for the organization et n county historical society. It has been well nigh two hundred jears since the first white settlements were made within the borders of what is new Lancas ter county, and mere than a century and a half since the erection et the county itself, the establishment and location of the seat of justice and the organization of this municipality. During this period tbeie has been witnessed the making of a great Iceple, the history of a new political power among the nations of the earth. "When It Is remembered that within the memory of living men Lancaster was the first in land city of the entire country, that in nil the stages of our national growth and development, this community has home conspicuous part, and that it yet embraces a population mere numerous than some tales 5 with imperial leseurces, as varied as they are extensive, It can readily be seen hew important is an organized effort te discover, collect, preserve and publish the " history, historical records and data " of this city and county, f Such a labor must necessarily bn mm nf e',UYe, andtheuch Unsuccessful nrnmntimi f etitwlll develve upon the unselfish few fa- Whose tastes run in that dime! Inn un.l ,1 l,n $'?' hve'luaUUcatlon,OTl"e wk.lt Is gratl- T '''", '" , "mv w nu"iy at the outset manifest un interest In the seeUtv , ,. , .al te promote its objects. While the , ' ti great wealth of historical matter within h the boundaries of the county, much has id- ready breu lest and much mere transferred Ifnetel My te ether ttfwtlterlw because there ww none here te selie, receive or keep It. The newspapers have done something, and Indeed no llttle especially of late years in the way of preserving part of this material ; some of It has been cra bodied In the Incomplete and lil-made his his terlea of the county which have thus far I beim mibllsiind . but the creat mass is jet tnivn D-athflrixl iin.nrrftnced and if possible, . . ' ",, f,,r i,. piCSOIYVU 1U UUO (JUlluini wimuvu I Ileuses. In 1U aim te de this the new so ciety, organized with edlcers whose names are amrle rledge of their fitness, appeals w 1th force te all public spirited and liberal, minded citirens of the county ; and for these who haelntcrests hereby association merely, prevision is made In the corres ponding membership. The historical so ciety ought te be made a success from the start. Kcrp the Meney at Heme. The Nicaragua canal scheme teems destined te succeed as a private enterprise and as such it Is worthy of the endorse ment aud protection of the government, but It would be well te leek ahead a few years and see what this and kindred schemes may bring us te. Ynst sums of American money are going annually te Mexico and Central America, and the railroads and canals of these regions are being constructed largely with capital from the United Suites. "We are gradually getting into the posi tion of Lngland in India and Africa, and If this keeps en the time will surely come when we will be called upon te interfere in foreign politics for the protection of American capital. It would be better if our money could be kept at home for the development of our own magnificent re sources In peace, but if this cannot be done it is well that a Held should be found in Central America ; for the shortest route from ocean te ocean should of right be con trolled by the nation with the largest in terests at stake en both shores. The IIoesus tunnel, which cost (20,000 000, has just been sold te the Kltchburg railroad company for stocks and bends -valued at about $10,000,000 Net seventy miles from Cincinnati, ene or the proudest cities et the West; net nrty miles from Lexington, Kentucky, Is a region ghen up te the dominion of as desperate a band of brigands and cut-threats as may be found en the continent. The people of Morehead, the county Beat of Rewan county, live In con stant terror of the Telllvera and Martins, whose murderous feuds began with the lynching of a prisoner and have Included at least six murders and many desperate free tights. Most of the mountaineers have taken one side or the ether, and en Monday night another man was killed and one severely wounded. The mountains et Kentucky are supposed te be rich In minerals, but their de velopment Is checked by the desperate char acter et the population who defy the law. That such a state of atlairs should be permit ted te exist se near te great centres et 'cedem enlightenment and culture Is certainly dis graceful. But while Lancaster leaves the Welsh mountains In their present state, we cannot allerd te threw stone. The Somerset Democrat has enlarged and Improved, and It will new speak In louder tones for the home of Judge Black. Suc cess te it ! BKrer.E the war the government invested f!,000,000 which Is held In trust for the Indians in bends of the Southern states which were then worth par. They are new almost worthless, but fortunately for the savage tilty millions of these same bends are held by Wall Btreet speculators who bought them at waste paper price from their ruined holder. All hope of collecting these bends from the states bavlrg vanished, ibr Wall street holders have undertake 10 re mind the government that It 1 m the line of Its duty te the Indians te ampel the states te make the beqd ?oed, and the attorney general hsz the matter under advisement. The question is whether the general govern ment can maintain a suit and enforce judg ment against a state. If suit is brought, Wall street bondholders will rejoice and L'ncle Sam may be reimbursed ler the In terest that has been paid steadily te the In dians by annual appropriation. KMrcnen William has written a letter te the Crown Prince Frederick, which is In fact an address te the army, and well planned te reuse the military spirit. He reminds the prince that he has belonged te the army eighty years, which seems a queer way of putting It, as the mipreiilen has- prevailed that the army belonged te the emperor most of the time . "At the time of my entertaining the army it lay beaten back te the furthest confines of the kingdom after the severest blew Prussia has ever sustained. But the soldiery spirit v. hlch my glorious forefathers Implanted In It remained unbroken and seen put forth new Hhoets. This was proved In these wars of liberation the noblest remem brance of my youth." Ileferrlng briefly te the glorious deeds of the army In recent times he gossen tessy that though generations " have passed through undormyeyes, and the outward form of the army has changed, yet honor and duty aro)placed before all else, and the readlneas te Iiy down life for these, is the tie which binds all the German race closely te getber, and new unite grandsons and great grandsons as llrmly ai did their forefath ers." The old emperor rcje!c9s that during these eighty years he and the army have belonged te ene another, and thanks it ter the loyalty and devotion te duty, ' until my last breath these feelings of leve and gratitude will re main the most vivid feelings of my heart" When emperers talk this way, it usually means that a large pirt of the army will be kllled before long. Um-r new and then we hear of seme new and terrible engine of naval warfare which is described as irresistible and declared en tbe authority of experts te be destined beyond all doubt te revolutionize the naval warfare of the world. The djnainite cruisers and the submarine beat Nautilus have Ulled this role of late and new Captain Bushnell who built the monitor offers te build for the gov ernment ten of Erlcisen's " Destroyers, " en. larged and Improved, with ene et which he is eoutldent the largest iron clad of the British navy could be sunk In tilteen min utes. With rare patriotism the great Inven tor, new in his eighty. fourth year,bas refused te sell tbe plan el his vessel te any foreign pewer although the first Destroyer, was com pleted and satisfactorily tested three years age. It carries a submarine gun. About eighty years age Rebert 1 ulten, of Lancaster invented a submarine gun, a submarine vessel and a variety of torpedo a In all three he recured such a measure of sucea&s that a prominent Trench naval eltlcer wre'e a J6tter predictluc that these Inventions would ery Beea revolutionize the naval wartaroef tbe glebe, and the British adinir allty ctlered Pulton a large sum If he would abandon hla experiments and pledge him self net te sell the inventions te any ether power, as they thought the naval sup. ramacy of England was menaced by thorn. Tills otter was indignantly refused by Pul ton, hnd that HrlcuHen has followed his pat riotic exmnple n 111 add greatly te the popular estimate of his character, but this glance backward should anve te warn us that it will net de te pin faith tee closely te these wen- derrut inventions. By all means let Des treyersbe built and tested, but te rely solely upon them because the inventor or the Moni tor believes them Invincible would net be a wise policy. Tns Wostmeroland Dtmeerat is 70 years old, butlt is a spring chicken lu its capacity te crew the right kind of Demtvratlc doc trine. Tun burning of Andrews' block at Youngs, town, Ohie, shows, the most objectionable fcatiue of natural Kin. the watchman thought the air close and threw open a win dew toKecuro Toiitllallen when an explosion occuned which was fellow il by tire and the bulletins, which bad Jut bceu couipleted. was eiillrMy destroyed , less esti mated at 1100,000, and ayeunq man Is sup posed te hsve been burled In the ruins. This strange catastrephe Is attributed te a leakage of the natural ttas mtlti as the gas has uoedor and may have niled the whole bulld'ng be fore the watchman thought the mr Impure and thoeipleslon took plsee. Tnr Hen. S. S let has late y offered a bill In the Heue whUU raselrns en the Im mediate necesMty of coast ttetenses, and re quires the appointment of a 0011111111011 of three persons te take charge of the matter ene from the army, one from the navy, and a citlllan. The Jiiiyaml mv'uritil thinks that the wisdom of this meure Is questionable, as there is no apparent neces sity for a committee the navy department being fully competent te take care of that branch, the army well able te build fortifi cation, and the ordnaucedep.uttuent having the capacity, in theory at let, for the con struction of any quantity of gre.U pin all that Is wauted from C engrew Is eh. li will be reuiembored that the 'tti was sent te Tanama some tliuoae te iut tlgate the treatment of an American named TomPeye, who was imprisoned for eer a month without trial for shoetlug a man. teye ha arrived In New Yerk, haweg es caped from Jail through the help of friend, and he tell a strange story of his adventures. Uewas a conductor en the Panama railroad and says that n native from whom he de manded fare attacked him with a machette and he shot him In self defems. He sur rendered himself te the authorities and was sentteJalL "It was a building without a reef and no glass In the w lndew or 1 inels in the doers. I get the fever and was in a bad state. The English-speaking people were very indignant about the matter and the American consul-general sent for the Yantlc because he was afraid w u'd have an uprising." Finally the Americaus"empleyed en the railroad struck and refused te w erk till he was placed in better qusrter. Then he was transferred. At last hn was given a trlil. "Tne 1 iurt room was full of natne during trial and they cried down my lawyer when he'd try te speak, and maie diiareeible remsrks about me. The Jury went about at will in the audience and talked the case ever. They convicted me, and it was the only safe thin?, as far es they themselves were concerned, that they could have done. The Judge sen tenced me te eight years' imprisonment en November "0 and 1 served two day." A guard of fifty soldiers and twenty policemen was kept around the Jail te prevent a recue, but he escaped by changing clutbeu with a boy who cleaned bis cell. He stele a be-U and hid In a swamp for six days while hi friends werearranging te get bias out et the country. There was a reward of ?10,000 offered for his capture. He complains that American citizens ate net pretected nearly as wollascltlzens of Great Britain, and says that they ofteu claim te be Englishmen te -ecu re better protection. PKKSONAL E. Dicn SMrrEM, a New Yerk sder ttMng agent, has tailed, with lUbilitle of JIOO.000. JenN Lincii U named by the Hazslten riam Speaker for the Democratic nomina tion for United States senator. Williav Black, the English novelist, has recovered ' damages from Jehn Dick for publishing a slanderous biography of him. Mn ate.Mb! FnvsK C'exe ,i Philadel phia, gave a grand pri'e ball Thnrsday evening in honor el their daughter Mies Daisy Cem G. W. C'tf': use! the Philadelphia Led-cr, fell 0." the icy pvemcnt yosterday, but he is let seriously injured. He was unconscious for some minutes. J os Em Ten, a noted violin st, and com poser of the quaint mehxly et the A 1 K (iii3i t rravcllcr, has died In t'e ingten, Kentucky, aged S5 year?. Seateb Cot krei 1 has been renomina renemina ted by the Mlslsslppl legislature, and ex ex Governer Cuabman K. Davis will succeed benater McMillan In Minnesota. bErneTABY Steneer was honored en Thursday evening with a binijuet by the Franklin county bar at Cbamberaburz. Gov erner Pattison and Judge forden responded te toasts. Mns. Sahaii A. Ki Li , el bv rantcn, ret ter known a the " Bard of bhanty Hill," who has gained national fame through her eccentricities, hss been admitted te the Lick awauna hospital. Let is BRr.j.N, of ( tstlebar, county Maye, Ireland, has been awarded AiheOu by the Engllbh admiralty for his lnvontien el a torpedo. Ills father, Themas Brennan, a blacksmith, introduced gas Inte hi beuse at Caktlebar years befere It was ever heard of in that far western part of Ireland. Liki-tesant Zvlinski, whose exferl menu with a dynamite-throwing gun and a submarine torpedo beat at Fert I.alayette have attracted se mucn attention lately, Is a well built middle aged man, wlthdsr hair Just beginning te show a tinge of gray. He makes a friend of everybody he uif-ets by his kindly and modest manners. TlIK MABrniOJJFSS OT Ql fcl NsriKKKT has instituted an action for divorce against her husband, the Marquis of Queensberry. The action will be tried next week. The marquis is I J years et age. He was married en 1 ebruary JC, I'M, te Sybil, daughter of Alfred Montgomery, eq , by whom he has had four sons and ene augbter. TnE Late Jehn H. N'EwnpnnT, of De troit, Michigan, divides his l.ixl.UOO mainly among his wile and children. The American Seamen's Trlend society, of New Yerk, gets t2,500 ; the Heme for the Triendless and the Thompson Old Lidles' Heme, Detroit, 1,000 each, Industrial school aud Yeung Men's Christian association, Detroit, 50,000 each, te various beards of Presbyterian Missions, ?13,0f0. lllnU ter Aesthetles New erk Morning Jeurnx'. A pair of old castaway boeta veneered with gilt make a pretty wall ornament Te add te the etlect put patches of cotton wool en the legs, ts imitate snow. An old pair of corsets ernamented with creeping vines and pretty designs in leat make h very eleant ernament te bang evor a bedroom deer. An old coal scuttle tinted with delicate shades of scarlet and cerulean blue furnishes an unique relief for a dlnlngroeom wail. Te brighten the etlect place several selected vegetables in the scuttle, allowing the tops te be seen at a distance of half way across the room. As an ornamental design for a front ball, take a dezsn tomato cans and twtnt eech ene a dlllerent color. Tie a bow of pretty satin ribbon of various shades about cucb. Hun a gaudy string through the let and hang them en the wall cleas te the celling e le can hardly Imagine the dlvine elleu of this ex qulslte collection. An old tin water sprinkler covered with a hale of gilt stars and puherUed glass dla mends and suspended Irein a parlor chande lier is very attractive. A large pink satin bow arranged ever tbe spout addi very ma terially te tbe effect. Ctiuerftl Washington's roer rieceml Cumin Mrs. Catherine MoCey, 83 years old and blind, is a widow who dwells alone In a small rickety cabin en land ownelbytbe Itebert Hare Powel company, in Hopewell township, Huntington county, Her husband, Trancls McCoy, died about flfteen years age, and alnce then her only means et subsistence has been the pittance she uvelves from tbe county and the aid aflorded by considerate nolghliers. She claims that shn lias India nutable nvldem.e in her possession lint alie is a second cousin of General Oeorge Wash ington. The old lady'H mind Is unusually bright and active fur ene of her years, and the discourses ou the political and eeclal eTcntnef past generations with a koen un derstanding. Owing te her blindness and enfeebled condition of body Mrs. McCoy has net been twenty feet away from her cabin for ten years. vuixra rum rrf i tabmmk. lb War te t'reTldc StsVsened rnsl-Cnttleg IbeTsirrlt Improve) the C'nrn AlcM, Frem the Gorraantewn Tijk'Rrapli. Ai a rule farmers prtX Ide their own fuel from the timber growth upeu their own farm, and n proper regard for economy would dlctate that there should be a constant supply en band se that the ue might net be extended beyond that which I thoroughly swened, Wtieu ence the plan Is brought into successful operation, It I mt as eay te have any weed te burn as te ue green, which Isnt tlmessery annoying. Alt that! necessary Is te provide such Untity a will insure n year's advance supply, this be be be coines seasoned and at the lomuieneoment of the year its use begun. But the procuring of the yen's supply should net be emitted but prouded te be easoued,ler the next succeeding jear and e en, w lth each year's return It should be cut In the fertwt before auv fall of snow te A' obstruct free and easy chopping, and ler con cen con vuuleucelnhsudllngmav be cut four lift In lugtb, although It te be "lsjaded upon a sled cut te eight feet lengths is as cemenient and ssves koiue handling. 1 utuug in this way also sa ea splitting until cut tJ stove leugths, when it dm be much moreetvslH done. At the time of cutting In'the teicwt the weed should be piled up se as te be conveni ent In cae of an early snow, wheu it should be sledded te the heuse readv for cutting for steve use At such leisure moments aud when the weather will permit, as the farmer Is dis posed te use. We lnurh ureter ha lug weed sawed, although tbe chips made in chopping, It cared for, serve as kindling. After the chopping is completed and the oed split it should be piled in the weed heuse te season. It Is claimed by seme that dry weed will gl 0 twice tbe son Ice that green weed w ill. However lb! may be every Uttuer wife w old much prefer the dr EinatcnUIInc turn Ne farmer who practices oierstlen but that has noticed considerable dltlereuce In the appearance and height in corn stalk at the time of tasseltng. Under ordinary circum stances a field of corn would be perfectly for tired pelen of a comparatively small propor tion of all the stalks that the field contains. It has always been claimed that the develop ment et the fertilizing principle is largely exhausting and hence perates agaiust the growth and perfection of the grain. Se If the tassel Is cut off before It n verv much devel oped thore will be a tendenev'te the growth and development of ears, t'ern Is a self fertilizing plant, since the peleu, the fertili zing principle of the tassel, the male organs, falls upon the silk and etlet t Its deslgued purpose. But tt is net necessary that every plant of every hill sheul I ee reserved for this purpose. One-half or even mere may be omavulated aud the vit; t of the plant put te a better purpose. U ts ilsiuied that when the tassel Is cut nil betere de velopment that the sulk et corn shows great vigor in the rapid growth of ear et. By theso who have tried the experiment it is claimed that as many as elgtit set of ear bateuiade their appoarance aud silked out, though without any show of appearance be fore the tael was cut. It 1 very probable that something of this kind may have been practised In the produaieu of the se called branching corn. It must be remembered that the Idea above has net been lul,y established and should net be entered upon only en a small scale by way of experiment, e as te deter mine what real advantage is gained. Many of the best processes in farming have been gained In this way, and if the yield of corn can be improved by a 1'tt.e 1 lipping let it be found out A ewspper Uurned Out. Tire this morning destroyed the . enteuLs of the bnlldlng in Philadelphia, occupied by the A"i ciunjr Telegraph The cases of type en the upper fleer were al. Cieded by water, and the apartments of the editors and report ers en the fourth Meer were a.se dauisged by fire. The books, papers and records kept there, it is said, were either destroyed or badly damaged. The contents of the second and third floors also sutlered. Tbe publica tien office, ou the lirst tl x r vvs burned out, and tbe presses In the basemect, it 1 sstd, wererulned. The A'te 1 7 le'fjrnph was owned by Charles E. Warburton, whose less was roughly estimated at J- ix In miuitien tothe less sustained by Mr. Warburton and the owner of the building, the Bankers A Merchants' Telegraph com pany, which occupied a p irtlen el the eecend fleer et Ne. 10S Seuth Third street, sutlered by water. Heward Bell A t e. s office, en the first fleer of Ne. 110 was also bully damaged by waterand slightly by hre. Seme less by water was sustained byMe Donald A Cenrad, grain commission rnenhanb, occupants of fleer en Ne. lOe Seuth Third streeL The cause of the fire could net be definitely ascer tained, although It was suggested that it may have originated from an overheated lurmve In the basement of the newspaper building. A stitch In time ssve rlne A bottle of Dr, Hull a Cough Syrup saves urge Juctei 9 bills " Kings may be blest, I n- Sam was glorious. Oera' the Ills of time cteilnus He rode te town, his silver silver put jr Salvation oil, the liniment. VIltTUei.V nltANDItETIlS I'lLL. There U mera virtue ta one L'nADirn Till than In a bottle of the b-st "arsipartlli. The se Id extract of Sarsap&rtUs, contained In IlrAitD cull Pills In combinaUen with ether Vegeta ble Kxtracts. makes them the strongest bleed purifier known Onoertwoat night for a week will remove all rluiples and eruptions of the skin, and make the complexion fair as sn Infant. jl'JtVLAZ. HVTI0S3. CHOC I WHOOPING COl (ill and llrenchltls Imuiedlately relieved by b&Leh s Cure ter sale by 11. li. Cochrun, DruggUt, -Se lii-Nurthyueen stnwt. JUST AS UOQl Pout allow anyone te make you Itlievn any etrwr remedy I Just s-s g' Kw ier sick neauacne rex rlpiMn. for It Is net as I)r Leslie's bpetlul r true. This Is the only ri.iiilv In the world that strikes at the root of the dUuue and drives it out. Olveltatrud. THAT HACKING COIHJH can be se enlckly cured by hhlleh's Cure. We guirantee IL Fer sale by II. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne 157 North Queen etrcuL Saved Illi Life Mr D. I. Wllconsen, Ot llere Cave, Ky , says he wa. for many years, badly athlcted with Phthisic also Diabetes ; the pa'ns were almost unnntlurabland would SOmeUines almost threw him Inte convulsions. He tried hltctrle Hitters six bottles, was enttrely cured , and had gained In flesh eighteen pounds, bays he positively be lieves ha would have died, bad It net been for the relief afforded by Electric Hitters Sold at titty cents a bottle bvH. II Cochran, Druggist, Sed 137 and 133 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. ;5) Da. lUssLcn Werm Svncr, rureiy vegetable, pleimant te take, wlU expel worms It any exist, no purgative rejutred after using. Price, cents, by all druggists. bJ-JmdAlWA AUK TOU MADE miserable by Indigestion Constipation, Dlnlness, Less of Appetite, Yel Yel ew bktn T Shlleh's Vltallzer Is a positive cure. "or sale by II. B. Cochran, Druggist, He. 1S7 North Unoen street. The Iinpendliig Danger. The recent statistics of the number of desths show tht a large majority die with Consump tion This disease may commence, with an ap parently harmless cough which csn be cured in stantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Threat and Lungs, which is guaranteed te cure and relleve all ceses. Price SO cents and II Trial Hte rte Ker sale by II. IL Cochran, druggist. Ne 1J7 North Queen street. eMwdAltw BIULOII'S COUGH ana Consumption Cure Is sold by us en a guarantee It cures Common, tlen. Versaleby H. B. Cochran, Drnggtst, Se. Ija North Queen street. 0a Bettlb EiritOTS a Cess Mr. Oscar K. B. Kech, of Allentewn, Pa, was bedfast with In In llammalery rheumatism In the winter of 16S3. Doctors could de nothing te relieve him. He commenced using dress' Khoumatle Kemedy. By the tlme he had used halt a bottie he could leave his bed 1 when ha bad finished the bottle he was cured and has net had a return of the dliease since. In his own words, 1 leel better than ever before." Price II, by all druglsts lebs-lmdMM AT A Very Narrow Kscape. 'b, 1 had a very narrow escape,' said & premlucnt citizen toafrlend "I was confined u my bed for a year and my friends gave me up ter a consumptive's grave, until I bt gan using Kemp's Balsam for the M Creat and Lunrs, and here lam, sound and hearty " Price via. and II. for sale by II. B. Coehran, Druggtst,Ne. 1S7, North qneun street, Lancaster. roil DYSPEPSIA and Liver Cempluint, you have a printed guarantee en every bottle of Shi Shi leh's Vltallier. It never falls te cure, for sale br It. B. Cochran. Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen strut, t. Miraculous Escape, VV. W Ilecd, druggist, cf Winchester, Ind., writes " Due of mycustemeri, Mrs. Leuis Plku, Bartenla, Uandelph county, Ind , was a long BUtTurur wlthCnnsumiillna, and wus given up te die by her physicians. Sbe neurdef Dr, King's Nuw Dbicevery for Consumption, and bgnn buying It of me. in six months' time ste walked te this clty.ndlstance of six miles, ana Is new se much Improved she bes quit using IL bbolees stiuevves her life te It." tren trial Bettles at Cochran's Drug Stere, Neb. 157 andlWKerth Qucen street, Lancaster, Pa. (') sjjrmcjx. TULOP110HOS FOU uueumatibm. Frem Life ie Death la but a moment II iheiimatlim or neuralgia tllUei the heart These dtteasef M the most put n flit and the most dangerous etnuy te which human kind Is itibte. They fly from one part te another Ilium t n moment's warning, and liniments ami ether outward applications are In theinseh es dsngereus because they am liable te drlre the dlseue te some vital organ and CAuse Instant death lltiemnstlsm and neuralgia are diseases et the bleed, and tan only be reached by a remedy which will dth from the bleed the dangeieus acids Such a remedy Is Athlopho Athlepho Athlophe ros It has been thoroughly tested, and Is a safe, sinecure. Spruce Lreek, l'a , Oit S, !. lnaniwer te jour rvqueal te knew st hat your Athlopheroi has dena ler me, 1 wlllssy Hha den wendeiful netk. 1 have sulTer,! from rheumatism for eUhtren years, mere or less, and and sometimes net able te put any clothes en ereat alone. 1 took alt kinds, doctored with a geed many doctors, but nothing did ine any geed, 1 was getting wetse Instead of better. I lead jour advertisement lu the " Demearat " and " Sentinel " papers of Lewlslewn 1 hare taken In alt four bottles. I feel no pale. I was drawn crooked, but new I sin straight ence ineie Thank you for the geed tl dene me. Atuiopnercs is trie meaicine. Pit 1 LIP IIAUA9TKK. Tour medicine has cured tue of neuralgia. 1 futrered ullh it ler three dSTS, audit gnve me In stant telle! WM.r.klNCIt. l'Mmyi V N 1 ., August 19, 1 . 1 used ene bottle et Athlopheio for neuralgia alter being laid up eight weeks. The lemlt was very satisfactory. 1US. h.DIiT. Kvery druggist eheuld keep Athlophems ana Athlopheros Fills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlopheros Ce , He. Ill Wall street, ew Yerk, will send either (car riage pId) en receipt of regular price, which tsfioeper bottle for AlLlopberos and SOc. for rim. Fer liver and kidney disease, dyspersla. In digestion, weakness, nervous debtltty, diseases of wetaeu. constipation, headache, Impure bloe-i, .tc , Athlopheros Pills are uncqusJcd. jinSlweed C reiNK I'LVSTKKS. BENSON'S PORODS PLAbTERS. WINTLlt EXrOSl'Rb CAUSES COUUIIS. Colds, 'Pleurisy, Hhenmattsm. Pneumonia Neuralgia, ectalica, Lnmbige. ltackache and ether ailments, for which llensen't Capclne 1'lajtcrj are admitted te be the best remedy known They relieve snd cure In a lew hours, when no ether application Is of Ihelc&st benefit Kndersi-d by i iv physlclsns and druggists IU wsre of mutations under similar sounding names, sucn as " Capsicum ' ' capslcln." or ' capslclne." Ask t.k Hikes 9 imi un se etrirs Examine isiefully when you buy. All druggists. SEABl'lll A JOHNSON, dll4mdeedAw 1'roptletors, New leik. uvuaitruujfiam.iH uuuns. c ALL AND SKK -T11E- ROCHESTER LAMP, Sixty Candle-Llght : Heats them all Anether Let et CHEAP OI.OUKS for U is and UU stoves. THE " PERFECTION " METAL MOULDING A.VD RUBBKK CUSHION WEATHER STRIP Beau them all. This strip outwears all ethers. Keeps out the cold Step ratUIng et windows. Exclude the dust. Keep out snow and ruin. Any one can apply tt no waste or dirt made la ap plying 1L can be flttea nnywhere-ne holes te bore, ready for use It wllf net spilt, wsrp or shrink a cushion strip ts the tneet rerfeet At the stove. Heater and ltange Stere -or- Jehn P. Schaum & Sens, 24 SOOTH QUEEN ST., LANCA9TF.lt, I'A. w M. A. KIKI'KER. AL.DUH C. HEHB KIEFFER & HERR, DtALEIti W- 1V0CI.D CALL SPECIAL A1TLN1IO.S TO Fuller & Warren Ce.'s (TKOi.N. 1 ) STOVES, I1E.ITLKS, FURSACK AND R4NGESL llnuk noene te run any risks with "PC!. LEU A S AKKEN'S" Goods. We guarantee them te glve Satisfaction. AsaUeater"THE8PLh.SDID 'has no rival, being a thorough Let base, no part of this stev e remains cold, ev ei y Inch el it radiates heat. Asa Smaller and Cheaper Heater the "JIIIK1 HT DIAMOND" has established Itself In the front ranks The merits of the "3PLENDID" and "BltlUHT DIAMOND " consist In Beauty of Construction, Perfect Control of Draft, Cleanliness, no Dust, no Gas and Lconemy et ruel. C'all and examine for yourself 40 EAST KING ST., (OrrOBlTK COUKT HOUSE p-MdAw neTiunn. It Used Te, But It's Different New ! Trade does net end with Christmas by any means. Notwithstanding the fact that our Holiday Trade has been an unprecedented one, ou' Superb Stock et feur-tn-tiand and ether style Neckties, silk Muffler, Handkerchiefs, Susrenaers, Gloves, Cellars, Cutis, Camel Hair Underwear ana Half Hese, shirts, Cigar Ceses, Pocket Beeks, sleeve Buttens, Ac, has been re plenished, suitable for RETURN GIFTS. r Our Prices as Lew as the Lew eat for the same grade of goods. E.J. ERISMAN, NO. 1? WEST KING BTKEET, I.ANCASTEK. WtNr.H AND LtQVUUH. 20 29 -GOTO Reigart's Old Wine Stere Fer Pemmery Bee, BoucbeScc, Piper Heldsteck, G.ll. Muuim A Ce., and allother leading brands of Imported Chamnsgnes. Alse, Madeira, Sherry and Pert Wines, clarets, Bauterues, Ales ana titents. Sele Agent for Special Great Western Cham- Eagne, produced by the Pleasant Valley Wine e, the flnest American Champagne In the Unltca states, rierlda Orange Wine, the finest In the market. A full line of Brandy, Whisky, Gins and Bums. California Claret and Wblle Ine, et Napa Vol Vel ley, California. H. E. Slaymaker,, Ne. 2ft EAST KING ST., LANOAS1EK, PA MILLIONS OI' BOLLAHS AKE AN .SI) ALLY thrown away In advertising an article net worthy of spice In tle paper. 'Ibis Is netthecnsewlih MlLLS-Il'S BOUaX;SOAP. Six cents everywhere. MKKRSCIIAUM I'll'KS.OKlAU HOLD hits, Ac. A full ossertuionllust received for the Holidays, at reduced prices. At MAHKLKY'S," Yellow jrrent," Ne. a North queen Strtet (rcrxerly llanmia'c) Heuse urnisliinv Ms ! BreM. J. RUlVLKltACO. iaa The New Year is Here ! -AN ti in: aiu: KKiimMU'UiTKs ll! Every PepsrHnent te I lese the Stock. Out 1IAIUIA1N9 IN UIim', Musts' anl Children COATS, SHAWLS V 8KI1US. Kr thing Cheap for Lush. JohnS.Givler&Ce,, Ne Sin Hunt King Btreet, LANCASTER, PA -1U1CAT BAUOAINH -Al- ASTRICH'S Palace ei Fashion, NO. 13 EAST KING ST., LA.NCAS1EU, PA. OUR WEEKLY BULLETIN. MONDAY, JANUARY 3. LINEN DEPARTMENT ! Heavy All Linen rewe's, r.el lleideted, lc. Apiece ferc Larse Linen lilass Towels, lied and w htte Dsried,10e.nplece worth lJc rerty five lncn Large Linen Hamssk Ten els, Extra Heavy, worth Aw, only use. l'lece Extra Large and Heavy Linen Heck Towels lie. Extra Heavy, rine Quality German Damssk Towels, worth .. only 15c apiece A large variety of rine Pamsjk Towels, Knet ted rrmge, llluner tied Berder, worth Hern sic te 5e-, at only !3c aptec Very Fine Damask Linen Towels, Knotted rrlnge, all Whltoer Bordered, open wetked two rows, woithtec , only S7c apiece Special Bargain in Fine Towels, AlJei Apiece, worth from (A., tnilc All W hlte and Kid and Blue Berdeud Laige Turkish Towels at 10c andt:p Arlece Linen Deylies from Jc.Aplx.e up. White Linen .npklus, bOc . nc, lU'Ml SMe 13 Waderen. Table Cleths. - - Towelings. All-Linen Toweling at Se lable Linens al ."V. a3d a yard Sc a yard SPECIAL BAUGAIN IN Unbleached Table Linens, At 15c and 50c a yard j worth 5Jc. te ;ec SPECIAL BAKGAIN IN Bleached Fine Damask Table Linen, AlSand 7jc a yaid , weithTScaud I w A TV LI. LINE Or Linen Handkerchiefs -AND- LINEN COLLARS Al LOWEST rillCE3. IN OUU Cleak Department WE HAVE MADE Sweeping ReductieDB. EVERY GARMENT HAS fEKS MARKED DOWN lOSL'Ctl A LOW PRICE IHATlTia tOUND TOSELL Al ONC1. We Aivlse All he Wish te Buy A BIG BARGAIN Te Call as Early as Possible and Loek at Our COATS & CLOAKS AND TUE1II TrUCES. A."- KOSENBTKIN, A BARGAIN. Owlnir te the closeof the Fall and WlnterKca WlnterKca sen, I hve purchased one mere plece el these eljfant Heavy Dark lllne KiiRllsh Ohovtet". at a reduced nrlce. They were our best ellr, and sold at Jtt.00. and huve reduced thorn te U u low mcure of t00. Made and trimmed elegantly, andabevealLanerlecttlt. .,,.,,.. A. II. ilOSKNBTJClN. neTaPertn,: ir mien. crAMMiuim.tue. Stamm Bres. & Ce. INes. 2(1 and 28 erlh (Juren SI., 1. ENCASH. 11, pa. TO BOOM BUSINESS During the Pull W Inter made Months, we have BIG REDUCTIONS In Krery llcrivttment. Wfn Invite eleie btjveis Ie visit out store and see the Great Bargains u s AUEurrr.uiNU. Dress Goods! Elegant Dress Goods, 3V. a ) aid. r tne Twilled Cashmeres, 5c a j ard. Kxtra Geed Dress Goods, 7c a jaid. Heavy Dtess cloths, 10c a yard. Kxtrsllesvy Dress Cleths, lVtuchcsvvlle, fc, a j ard t lowest city price, VJc. All-Weel Serges, M Inches wide, 5Ji a yatdi worth 50c, All-Weel Tricots, M luches wide, i3a. a 1 aid. silk and wil 1 lsld, !Wc a )ku! 1 north II W. lllhltVO flKKAlKsr MlllG.VlNS W E AUK, OirKHINU NO.l. ALLVV OKI. (.LOTUS. 1AIID AMI A 1 AB1I VMUE, SlKca atd NO. 2. 11EAV Y CI OTII (AM, GRKV , TAItl) AND A HALT WIDK.IM. n tard. Black Thibet Shawls All Weel Deuble. 1 1 IO shawls down te llw, M M hwls flown te MM, W is) Shawls down te HID, MCii Shawls down ten CO 1 M Ol Shawls dewu te l.'.U) , llttfe Shaw down te Mist. Limited pse will net allow us te mention alt the Great Itnrgslns wblch wn am efTtutng. We Invite you te tall snd sen what ts being done AT THR BOSTON STORE. C M.AKIXM bAI.K. Great Clearing Sale ! I'KEVIOrS TO INVENTORY VI THE- New Yerk Stere. KIM.VA.ST? AND ODD I.Org Or Dress Goods, Muslins, Oallcoes, E'lannels, AT O.I ICK SELLING PUICEfl. Till ItALANU Or OCIlBlOCKer GHRISTMAS GOODS, Strip Boek!, Aatezriph Beeks, PICTURE & STORY BOOKS, TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES AM) IIHASS G00DH. At uns Hall I sual Itetall Prl 's llLANKETS. BLANKETS, 1 pwaidsul 1,300 Pairs Whit and Colored BlanketB At less Ihiin cost of Manufacluie. WATT & SHAND, 6. 8 & 10 EAST KINO ST., I.ANCASlElt, PA. J." MAHl'lN dt CO. INVENTORY -or- Ladies' inl (.liiltlreu's GARMENTS finds ill with loe large a stock ou hand, and they must ke at the felljwlnn prlces Ladies' Seal Plush Garments, BKAI. PLUSH COAT.", 117.50 werulUM HEAL PI.IJBII CO A IS, fjltei were m SI. SEAL PLUSH COATS, tiMO weremtO HEAL l'LllBll CO ATM, '(l were ta 0'. SEAL PLUSH Wll&l'd,flSfl9, were US CO Ladies' Newmarkets. NKWJtAKlvKTS, (Plain) II JO, weie!70 NEWMAltUKTd, Astrakan Primmed, 1500, were 17 Ut. NEWMAURETS, Astrakan Trimmed, IflOO, NEWMAHKI.r8, Fur Trimmed, I7&1 were I9 60 NKWMAHKKI8, Fur Trltnuied, 1900, weie I1U0. NKWJtAIlKETS. Tnr Trimmed, 113 00; vsrre 1.7 W. Hisses' Coats. We have a isik duced te test, ei 11 stnclt and thsr have been ! eme at less than cost. MISSES' MISSES' MISSES' CHlLDHEN'acOAlSXromTSe te lw. All Reduced te Cost, J. B. Martin tS k Cor. West King k I'rJnce Stfc, LANCA8TEU, PA. IIOI'CLK COATB, II 03 1 J"' CLOTH COA-ia.sJvOl wureiye ULIITIICMAIH !&! "SfSfSiS ... ri rttt nit j. rr-u mn 111 nnuitv. r 8 m .??'"- K mm? &&& -! .s,r' j ""'TrS'fcsiBsi' - W-8S iisiirTi''nsuasaesi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers