riJ K " s at: Pwfl pirn 'i J fHMIBiWMfc-l"t- Jfii JTMkj. btelllgmeer -. " 'Mil WtMHMT MWWBHSW ? ., . Bim SW VSW, lAsjrrssasise naseaa sbiiiss.bt f-itu,. Bl nil rajrw '. au tmnen unass Nmimunr, OmLUOBNOaB, Lancaster, Pa. iamcmUx Intdiigencar. AVLAHOASTEB, APBIL t, 1837. ;a aaiUBf iiiMuraiDen. tWBwaf passed through Congress in tlMl Aiji of the nation, which author- lm disposal in a peculiar manner of I millions of acre of public lands. i composed the strip of territory i Texas and Kansas, known as "no Bwlaad," and the bill is supposed te JVswsawTW WVOU 1UUUUUMM U1U AU1CUUCU 11 ItUC a- - S- a-liutJ.. jaJI aaaail aiMitMiliul t IIim nianaiiK irilTii aaBa&. , SS S sm i K ' ill M Sm Heb 5 te ssaEL! ill MM Hl MOO IsbVAsssW-I iM t&lLMKK of a company of land-crabbers ' TD0- 1 tha bill had P&ssed, would have i '('t.'.aflMaJ anil Mf v11a1 a fitnltA0 Ikmva ffWMUWllU WUUUUW CBJ Wilt "AS J S0 MlgO .. at the state of Connecticut. This has been EL lj!fr" aMnBm)aAsMtAV Awa uks?svh ?Kfr 41-. A TaTa .W t." WOMWO, UUH IUD 1KB iW ;..ttraut gives a cutanea nistery or tne feteheme and an account of its defeat, that ''SieflscU great credit en President Cleve slalamd and Mr. Carlisle. . 8SF It came te the president for sltrnnt urn nn 2 March 3, and as the dishonest purpose of iK'saw bill was net apparent en its face, there reason te believe that he would it On learning the situation from Wearer and ether opponents of r.:iiaSMBaaanK Up. f'ni-li.la telsnhniu tnlU ?iwr WTtilft TTnnaa Avnlalnail tiA 1.....1 a1.ahA B?l - awaauW n nntnn llt !!. ...ll- 19 $gffi mm imiiTw muww uum uie caution would i'':"i' tatula1. nnttumnnlnanf U.ul. Ill, a&S Ska frismda flf thn hill ballad rm t.tu nnaal. KeTsmt te urge its signature, but Mr. Cleve- ?5?ABa rarufirv. and ha nn liin(i.(Tr-ili1iinf - ' 1 w w vuw .MM-Q.WW.U i was killed. The New CeBsty Jail. Why all this delay about the building et the new county jail ? Everyone has de clared in its favor; this is just the season te begin operations; and thejaferjr'that will be employed wUleddJksrjnepresperity St UKJ CUT. J i Issue of the Intellt- eekceb will be found a resume et the steps taken te the present situation and some guesses at the cause et the existing delay. There is no geed reason for the tardiness. The money te build the jail can be borrowed at a low rate et interest and, with the amount received from the sale of the present advantageous site, the debt contracted would be very light If the county would act en a broad bread guage basis, it would net sell the present prison site, but would convert it into a beautiful park. There is great need for uch an institution in this city, and this tract with the reservoir grounds would go long way towards supplying this keenly felt want. The Ead of Lent. This is the last day of Lent and for all these who have practiced a spirit of Lenten 'a. self -abnegation, its Dasalnir will be hailnd P- with a joy that, if quiet, is none the less J"' complete. Let these net, however, relax ftftA atlAflAvilw 4 It a vttklnei wtitl 4Ia ttnA &.; """ """" "J " "" ""v,u mcj iiiu '.Been neiaing se stiniy. ise it may be ? i proved that the last condition et this faster & iswerse than the first. Bltt. wiiwmiij, m.v.j, uawi "Uiua AV3 tuua fciS-' aUh riiriiln.i n. . .1 II,. .. 4 i.n Eeti'ti WM VUIU.U4H a um ui tue Kicaivab UUJ1- ;iw"W ui uie jcai. xcupm may ure ei vtXMter eggs and rabbit nests, of pretty s i$& . Iltilii tinlira nt: nrwltv hlirnrliva en.l ant. fc.N, ... s..... W.B mn, MMU VMW et beautiful design bearing Poetry that is SP ' eoaalenally geed In quality and alwavs feed In thought ; but no one can ever tire of the great thought en which the whole celebration Is based, the principle et the immortality of the soul. Easter Is the great resurrection season. After the Lenten bumlllatien'every one Should rise te new life. The floral king, atom puts en its brightest colors, the lilies aerer leek se pure, humanity never se rail as at this period. Let the great tatival be celebrated with all the nenm &f :smd ceremony that it admits of. X Maaly letter. liL The word most frequently used in all S Beam comments en the acta and uttarancAa rjj . ----- U President Cleveland Is "manly." and i&f that word fits well te his letter in reply te wx&fa -aaeuu 01 vue tuuery union inac re- fisa uam duuuiu ue iimnea 10 &-' 01 Canadian fish. Jul . The nahermen clamored most lnmiiv fnr LwA, 5ta"Uen "d 1 characteristic of New i -- - aajauu ui uiai tney should want only ti, tw w- Kiaiauea vuai will boom the sf Ashing business. They made a .mt f frgeut national honor, and'newit appears ,i " " w -"un buu ueienuing r ta wuuw ue u BAuiuuiug lereign uah for ;riw eeneut 01 ineir business. When the v , fM that retaliation must go farther, It it ' ,jm m w,w wuwtuy, ui ue uniisn jajBMijanaaians, uey are giedtly alarmed r-fIJk pwspect. S " 4V44.M4V4B 4UCUt U1UV JT- iu net contemplated for the tire- tef any particular interest, but te national noner ana protect the i people. He gives full value and te the vast commercial in- I that will be imperilled by vigorous .tret says plainly " no sacrifice or private interests shall be lac against the general welfare." Bright Fer Irelasd. r for old Ireland is araln assnm. g;httfher appearaaoe, as witness the I riem tee cautious and not-ever-kntraell: Ithelsek ofthealtaatlen. Thsarbt- i as is teveraiaMt la dosing the tm aav MUBiiuBt ca m a4 IMswMisi btU had only bean mmtern ,t&tt cae eveeiu has sMtM sscHaw.ef miiagealam isjsaw OMst artiaM. 5 m4 nnmS XilSSiZ BBaeUt- MUM f MtafltttfaMMRMff. MRU f tM IrMf party, bat riMlathelloaMefOomBHMa fbtaunbetrd f praeeedlai kas irritated the Iilbsnus la the eoeatryexesMllagly, sad la say Judgment as Irretrievably dwind the bill, which wlUetftatalirbe earrlef by a dlmlnltfasd ssajerlty ealts eseeBd reading, but la be esm eaasurvloeUieeemBiHteestiige In Its pre eatterss. War net plant nut or trull-bearlng trtet OB Arber Day T The Philadelphia Ledger mtkM a geed aaggestien eoBetralng Atber Day when It us: "irourSUtelrerMtnrsoolety would republish soma hints as te the kind of trees suitable for various situations, en high ground or low, wet or dry, In loam, clsy, sad or gravsl, with shelter or broadly ex posed, en hills or en streams, the Intelligent observer could all the better plant his tree en the 22d with some prospect el having pos. terity thank him." If people would recall that Pennsylvania means "Penn's weeds," perhaps they would plant mere trees en Arber Day. Tns New Yerk World has been making a study of election figures with interesting re sults. The Increase of vote in 1SS4 ever 1SS0 was, In the total vote, 813,033 ; In the Demo Deme cratlc vote, 403.0S2, and In the Republlean veu C99.S31. In 1SS6 the total vote was 340,400 less than In ls80. But the Demo crats vote Increased 20,176 In ISSOever 1S80, and the Republican vote fell off 432.154. In 1S86 the Democrats polled 413,806 less votes than In 1SSI, and the Republicans 831,433 less. The growth of the Prohibition strength Is simply marvelleus. Frem 5,008 In 1S72 It Increased te 151,071 In 1881, and te 208,733 last year ; sn Increase In 1886 of I17,G67 ever 1884. The Greenback party, which polled an Imposing vote et 307,306 In 1880, has gene gradually down, until In 188G it polled only WO, 400 votes all ever the Union. But the Laber vote has come In Its place te puzzle the politicians. Jens Wanamaker has taken a big step towards solving the labor problem by shar ing his prelita with his faithful empleyes. K.vienTs or Laber, Beards of Trade, agricultural socletlea, manufacturing corpo rations, rallreids and the entire business community are new watching the proceed ings ei the legislature Hew much easier It would be for all te watch the primary elec tions and secure the nomination of men for the legUlature who would net need watch ing T nunuH ake net rMerir. Prealdrat Olevelaad and the Retaliation Bill. Canada' Conduct National Affront. Met a Qnwtlea el Dellar aad Cent. Tbe president having received a cemmunl. cMlen from the American Fiaherles union, of Massachusetts, calling attention te the fiaherles dispute and suggesting that the re taliatory act passed by the late Congress would, in their opinion, be sufficiently exe cuted If the proposed retaliation was confined ti the closing of United States markets t Canadian fiih products, he has made the fol lowing answer: Exkcutive Mansiek, Washixoten, April 6, 18S7. Qeerge Steele, esq., president American Fishery union, and ethers, Glou cester, Mas. Gentlemen : I have received your letter lately addressed te me, and have given lull consideration te the expression of the views and wlahea therein contained In re lation te the existing dlaereneM between the government et Great Britain and the United tales growing out of the refusal te award te our citizens engaged In fishing enterprises the privileges te which they are entitled, either under treaty stipulations or the guar antees or international comity and neighborly ccnoesslen. I sincerely trust that the apprehension yen express of unjust and unfriendly treatment of American litbermen lawfully found in Canadian waters wilt net be realized. But 11 such apprehension should prove te be well founded, 1 earnestly hope that no fault or iocenaiderate;action of any of our citizens will In the least weaken the position of our government or deprive us of the universal sympathy and support te which we should be entitled. The action or this administration since June, 1SS5, when the fishery articles of the treaty et 1871 were terminated under the notification which had two years before been given by our government, has been fully dis closed by the correspondence between the representatives and the appropriate depart ments of the respective governments, with which I am apprised by your letter you are entirely familiar. An examination of this correspondence has doubtless satisfied you that in no case have the rights or privileges of American fishermen been overlooked or neglected, but that, en the contrary, they have been sedulously Insisted upon and cared for by every means within the control et the executive branch of the government. NO HALF WAT MEASURES. The act of Congress, approved March 3, 1887, authorizing a course of retaliation through executive action, In the event of a continuation en the part of the British Ameri can authorities of unfriendly conduct and treaty violations silectlng American fisher men, has devolved upon the president el the United States exceedingly grave and solemn responsibilities, comprehending highly Im portant consequences te our national charac ter and dignity, and Involving extremely valuable Intercourse between the British possessions of North America and the people or the United States, I understand the main 'purpose te your letter Is te suggest that, in case recourse te the retaliatory measures authorized by this act should be Invited by unjust treatment et our fishermen iu the future, the object of such retaliation might be fully ascempflahed by prohibiting Canadian-caught flab from entry into the perta of the United States." TO MAINTAIN NATIONAL UONOB. Ihe existing controversy is one in which two nations are the parties concerned. The retaliation contemplated by the act of Cen. greas la te be enforced, net te protect solely any particular Interest, however, meritorious or valuable, but te maintain the national honor, and thus protect sll our people. In this view the violation et American fishery rights and unjust or unfriendly acts towards a portion of our cttizsus engsged in this busi ness is but the occasion for action and consti tutes a national affront which aires birth te or may Justify retaliation. This meaanra ones resorted te Its effectiveness and value may well depend upon the threughnesa and ex tent of application, and in the performance of International duties the enforeement of inteil national rights and the protection or our citizens the government and the people of the United States must act as a unit, all In tent upon attaining the best or retaliation upon the basis or maintenance of national honor and duty. MUST rAVTHE riPSB. A nation seeking by any means te main. Uln its honor, dignity and integrity la en gaged In protecting the rights or Its people : and uinaucbellerts particular interests are Injured and special advantages forfeited, thetbiicSe!u,d ruiUcu ' Au immense volume or population, msnu tftlSSLSS sgrlcultural1 prUucUensTland Lmhre?nile.and railways te whleh ,u"nhrT.e ,Ueu ?". U largely the re" Si! . ?lt,.re?n, rwsen the United States and British America, and the natural mewth century of go4Telgbtheod and friendly oeu.uunloa8on, form anEtte- Site of material wealth anTlncddentatrSt ens of most Impressive magnitude. I feiiV appreciate these things and am net ; tumuwf. ful of thegreat number or our people who are concerned in sueh vsst and diversified Int. In the performance of the serious duty which the Congress has imposed en me, and la the exercise upon Just occasion of the power conferred under the act referred te, 1 shall deem mvself bound te In Hint nn nniiin.... damage or Injury upon any portion et our people; bull shall, nevertheless, be unflinch ingly guided by a sense of what the self. raspset ana dignity or tee nation demand, la UM maintenance of these aad la the sup. porterthehonorofthegovsramant beneath whleh every citizen may repose la safety de sacrifice of personal or private interests shall ba considered as against the general welfare. Yours wry truly. Qaevaa Clbvslamd ! la rasas Frem the Lancaster Inquirer. i J l fJ?W pUmt tratj(ea Arhar MS MMH(libt BIlllOB, ksMa at HMtrMM ta greatest yeagltsh MMMHt of Ik eeatary Md aha nliltrt Mi will lutsstrleaa narllasaeatsv V 1 usi ilLiftiiB. ljaT tfimj TWO NEW DISTILLERIES. A. M. MBAtBKM.V VMM VI TT,TU A0AIH MAHVWAVTVBm WHtiKt. Tea HalMUf Completed In Ihe Suburb, at OtvRMewB Seme Account of Thl tadeatry la tea Ooaaty-Jaceb r. Shflrf te tlelld Das Shortly en Kaat King Street. In years gene by there was a large num ber of distilleries In this county and the whisky drank here was tnade here. One by one they have stepped operations, and this Is due te numerous causes. At present there are but four distilleries In operation In the county, viz. t Burkbelder's, at LltlU ; Henry KuU man's, at Sporting Hill; Christian Uaeecker's, at I'enn, and Wiley Brethers, at Balnbrldge. There are several breweries In this city where beer In large quantities is made, but there has been no distillery in operation since 1800, when the oneewned by Frederick B. ryie, en North Mulberry street, closed. By this time next week Ltucwter will have a bran-new distillery In full blast. The proprietor of It Is A. H. Shseffer, the well known North Queen street liquor man, who peeseses a thorough knowledge of the busi ness, having operated distilleries before. TUB NKW DlSTILt.KltV. The new distillery Is sltusted In the exten sive eastern pert et the city, In what Is known as Ore IT town. It is about midway between the extension of East Orange street and the O rolls town read. Here Mr. Shaeder purchased a valuable piece or ground from the estate of James Clark, and en It he has erected substantial new brick buildings. At this point, and within a few feet or the dis tillery building, la the famous Urofls Urefls Urofls tewn spring, which Is a familiar place te most of the people of the city and especially these residing In the eastern part. It la one Ot the strongest springs te be found In the oeunty and the water is of the best quality. The spring has Ita history and people In all conditions et life have quenched their thirst at it. It Is said that when Lafayette visited Lancaster many years age the cavalcade baited there for a time te partake of the cool waters. When the fairs were held en the Philadelphia pike, beyond the prison, all the water used was obtained at this spring. Fer years it has supplied the people in the neighborhood. Formerly a large tree spread Its branches ever the spring, but It was cut down. Mr. Shaellerhasmadegreat improve ments te the spring since his purchase et the property. It has been dug out and around It a substantial stone and brick wall has been placed and a ams.Il house is new being built everib xneuralniromlthasalsebeen walled up. Frem the spring the supply or water for use at the dlstillery will be obtained and it was probably owing te that advantage that this location waa selected ty Mr. Shaetler. THE nOILDINO DESCRIBED. The new distillery proper Is a two-story building, and in size is 31x22 feet. The con tractor for Its erection was Andrew Metier, It is supplied with a twenty-horse engine, which was erected by A. C. Welchans, agent or the Erie City iron works, and all the latest improved machinery which was also put iu by Mr. Welebans. Schsutn tSen supplied the copper pipes, A-;. The distillery has the necessary machinery, iVa, te use 150 bushels or grain and turn out GOO gallons of whisky per day, but at the start only 200 gallons will be made each day. The distillery will be In charge of Aaren llsber, late el Reading, who has bad years of experience In the manulacture et whisky. The liquor will be made from rye and malt only. HOW WHISKY IS MADE. The mode et manufacturing whisky may be well-known te many persons, but it ia safe te say that mere knew hew te drina it than te make It. The grain from which the whisky is made at this distillery Is kept en the second fleer, from which It Is run down te a mill, which la capatable or grinding 25 bushels per hour, en the first 11 Der. After It Is ground, It Is carried by an elevator back te the second fleer from which It runs back Inte the large mub tub, en the flrat fleer, where malt and het water are put In. It Is then given a long stirring with a revolving iron rake. Frem the mash tub it is run into large fermen ting tubs in the cellar six In number with a capacity of tnlrteen hundred gallons each. Here It remains for several days and is from there run into a large well. Frem this It is pumped up te the second fleer and into a tremendous still where it Is boiled. Frem that It passes through a large crooked copper pipe known as the " Werm " and finally after running through the separator lands in the cistern room, where there are three large tubs. When the liquor is taken from these It Isbirrolel and placeJ In the bjnded warehouse. Mr. Saeefler' warehouse Is a new brick building 24s70 feet with a capacity of from 900 te L 100 barrels. Thl building Is sepa rated from the distillery by the engine room. On the distillery let there is a large frame building which was formerly used as a to bacco shed. It will be converted into a stable and cattle will be kept there and fed from the 0U4II et the distillery by Qeerge W.Styer. TO BEQIN ON MONDAY. The distillery will be in operation for cer tain en Monday morning next and in a week or two a visit te It will be made of much Inter est. Jehn Sener, storekeeper under Collector McOenigle, will be assigned te duty at this distillery for the present. In the discharge of their duties the storekeepers are required te keep a strict account of all grain, dc, used each day in the manufacture of the liquor, and arteritis made they must see thst It is placed in the bendel warehouse te which they alone carries the keys, as well as these or the distillery. Unless a a revenue official ia present no work can be done at any time. There Is little doubt thst Mr. Shseller's venture will prove a success, and in a few years his new whisky will be come famous. As yet Mr. Hhacller has net decided upon a name for his new distillery. Anetbsr Distiller)1 Ooleg Up. Jacob F. Shaefler, who has a liquor store en Duke street, will also start a distillery and he Is new erecting a building for that pur pose en the south aide or East King street, nearly opposite the prison. The distillery will be 24x20 feet in alzs. In the rear there will be an engine room, 10x20 and en the west side will be a retail room, 10x20. In the rear the bended warehouse will be cected. The contract for putting up the building has been awarded te Klaen it Wobl Webl sen, who already have the foundation walls up. m PKBSONAI Hen. V, Ambdkk Breey will likely te appointed successor te the late Judge Fierce ia Philadelphia. " Miss Oatitaiiinr L. Wolfe la asld te have bequeathed her magnificent collection of paintings te the New Yerk Metropolitan Museum of Art Senater Sherman's business sgent at inuiay, unto, nas aoiarer tso,eoo property for which the senator paid $10,000 a month age. The senator refuaea $125,000 for the hundred acres for which he paid $30,000 at the same time. Mrs. Mary Oun.mne.iam, of Bucksperi. u ng anti-tobacconist. She used the wesdfer slxty-tbree years, but since sbe pSagT "UB that ehe had i,h!;il1hr.Bv.a: ?VIS n" "''"en a letter '? wJ.leU " maintalus that it is tha dutw the West Virginia legtaiaturateelarts .tinftad States senator at lta called siefcc5hB?wS2 the state msy find Itself wlthbuteM iTS? sentstlve la the United States Hiiau. npn' Baren Nordbnhkjelo is plannlna- a trin te the Seuth Pele, under tbeueMgenf King Oscar of Sweden, and teft softer, viewer that the principal obstacle te preareas la thatdlreotlea is net the Ice, but thselffl. enlty la carrying enough east This expla nation requires explanation, but the baron Is practical aaaa, aad no doubt knows his ewa business best. Ia reply te a query whether U waa net ueaslbla te raaak thaT a& by haliasa he aatdi Quit, alasteea aaea san, ni ue iwmussss, weald iiT.iJ.nMLtf- iuiiVi'i pl& Oal. eataa ata 1 iail aa vwe hew ea earth would he get besae agamr Heflsaaa boese restaurant, la New Yerk, the J?.27le " " e wait four minutes JSi.ftf ft PPelnted time ter her dinner. TtPt. ""w! her se that she could net control herself, aad rushing at the dally dally eiyalter she knocked the tray out et hie hand. The dishes went te the fleer with a crash. Then she seised him by the ear and pulled blm about In a sort et a war dance, which did net end until her personal attend ants succeeded In pacifying her. Frightened eui nia wits vj ins unexpected onslaught the waiter made an attempt te pick up the scattered pieces or china This made the actress still mere angry, and new thoroughly worked Inte a passion, she ordered the waiter and everybody else out et the apartments. m Wantsd Its Fermat Heme. rrem the CnrlUle llerald. Last fall a deg belonging te Jehn Skid Skid mere caught a turtle dove and brought It te the house. It was taken from him and placed In a cage and became quite a pet. During this time Mr. Heah Bally, and little son, of Dilleburg, were visiting Mr. Skid, mere and the little boy took a fancy for the bird. It was given te him and be took It te his home In a perforated cigar box. A tew day age Mrs. Skldmere had an occasion te use the snow shovel and In lining It from where It steed, saw a dove sitting directly back of it. Sbe attempted te catch It and found It frozen te death. The dove, by cer- uuu uiarap, is Known te be same one as given te this little boy. It had escaped from the cage and had ltewn from Dilleburg te Last Berl,ln a distance of 13 miles. A dude, a bcautlfut tlgM-trewsflred dude, slipped en a loose stene and brnlsed hts dalntv ftnkle. The gentle patient U doing well, lie uses Salvation Oil. " Many children hire coughs and cold new, and theuW have a betUe et Dr. BuU' Ceu-l5 MKLIOIOVM. RKLIOIOUS 8KKV1UF.S WILL BK held In the following churches en Sunday, In the nwnilng nt le-,1n the evening at 7:6. Sunday school at 1 U a. in. When the hour 1 different It I specially neted: Grj.cs Lcthsrah -Cemer of North Queen and James street. Key. C. Klvln Houpt, pastor. Hely communion at 10:3U a. m. Sunday school at p. m. children' Easter set vices at .JO p.m. IStrawiiirht tvrnarr African M. K. church. rvaeulug at 10H a. tn. and 7 p. in. by the pastor, H.W. Urlines. l'RKSBTTSRiA MsxeRiAL Chvch, SenthOnecn street, sen Ices by tha puter at the usual hours. All are welcome. Christ 1.CTHRRAH CHmcH-Wcst King street, E. 1.. Heed, pastor. Divine sen-Ices at lu-30 a. in. ana; 15 p. ui Sundiy school at 1.15 a. in. DeaWABT Strkkt Mission Snnany school will be open uvery Sunday afternoon at 1 u p. m., JiCnrricii or Goe-Corner of Prince and Orange. Preaching at 1031a. in by thn pastor. 1'15 n.lnl Kastvr services by thu eabbath school. 7 i. in. church ordinance. ST. STSrilRX'S (Ukv.I rnrnmrMTM. r.. The holy communion will b celebrated In Col lege chape' t 10-Je a. m. te-morrow. Sermon by Iter. Dr. J. II Uuliln. t-ALMerTU M. K. Church -Rev. Othe Brant, the new pMter, win preich Sabbath. April 10, at 10 a in. and 7 p tn. Siluhcuoelatlu. m. All are cordially Invited te be p-esent. St. Luaa-j KaFORMso-Marletta Avenue, llev. Win. r. Ltchllter, pastor. Easter tervlcet: Xarly service at a a. in ; confirmation and holy com munion at 10: a. tn.s Sunday school at i p.m.: children' festival sen Ire at T.ISp. in-addresses by sir A. M.KIferandMr.R.c.8chledt. UKiTiDllRSTBRsaiKCuRisTfCeratrAirr) West Orange and C'onceid streets, Kev. J. U. funk, pater. l'r.-achtng at le-jua. tn. by the pastor. Sunday school at i.iS.i. m. Olive Branch society at S 15 p. m. Third anniversary or Sunday school ftt 1 3 p HI . St. I'acl's nsrewriD.-Prcachlngtn the morn ing by ilev. lir. K. K. Hlgbe. Sunday school at l'tin. m. In theevi nlng the Sunday school will held a children' Easter service, te which all are Invited. Bscekd EVAirasucAL ( KnglNh ), en Mulberry street, above Orange-Preaching at 10-31) a. iu. and 7 15 p. iu by the pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. tn. Taisirr LcTiisniK.-Hely communion at 10 a. m sunlayjcboelatlp.ru. Baptism et chil dren at 3.3e p. in Festival et Easter music at 7 p m. Election et restrymnn en Mendty Irem i te 4 o'clock, tn the chapel u rand musical recital en Thursdav cventnir at 8. First Usfervsd CHCRcn. ltev. J. M. Tltzet, D. li., pastor. "en-Ice tomorrow at 10-Ji a. m and 7.15 p. in. Sunday school at 1 15 p. tn. Com munion both merntngand evening. I'rmutthrh Preaching In the morning and evening by the pastor. Ucv. J. Y. Mitchell, D. D. ordlnaUen et the elders elect alter morning ser mon. The prayer meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held te morrow afternoon at a quarter past 3 o'clock. In the corridor el the prison, and will be led Uy the chaplain, Kev J. Vr. Swank. On Tuesday afternoon all the members are In vited te meet at .Ne 111 North Prince street, at 3) o'clock. ST. STKrUCS's EVAOSUCAL LUTHERAH CBlTlCtl (German), corner Seuth Duke and Church streets, Uev. K. Melster, pastor, Kaater sermon and Sacrament ei the Le:d' Supper at 10 a. m. : Sunday school at a p. m. ; evening service and children's festival service at 7 p. in. St. Jeus's UsreRMED (German) chnrch, cor ner Orunge and Mulberry streets, Kev. Jehn Kuelllng, U. D. pastor. Divine service at 10 J J a. tn. and 7 15 p. m. Sunday school at PIS p. m. Olivst lUrTiST Church. Y. M. C. A. Reems, At lu-3 1 a. in. at'sslnnary sermon. Annnat col lection for A 15. M. Union. 7-J0p.m. subject, "faithful Witnesses." Sunday school at 1.15 p. tn. St. Paul's M. E. Curacn. Preaching at 10J0 a.m. and 7:15 p. m., by the pastor. Morning sub ject: "A PcrUenN Amusement." Sunday school at 1:1 p. tn. Prayer meeting en Wednes day evening at 7.- lllble study at M p. m. bT. Jenx'l L.rTHKKA. J4L. Jnhn'a r.tithrnn Preaching In the morning and evening by tne pa.t 1.15. nor. but. nyivanus stall. Bunaay school at 5. uetwald mission school at 2d. m. rilWT liAI-TIST Senrlce at tha rnrnlar hmin morning and evening. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. J, N. Folwell. Sunday school at 5p.m. Meraviaii J. Max Hark, pastor, S a. m, Kastur morning i.tiurgy; 10-ju a. m. Easter Litany and sermon ; 7 15 p. m. children' Kaster senlLO. First M. E. CnuRcn Easter sermons at le-JO a. m. and 7.15 p. tn., by the pastor. 1:15 p. m. Sunday school. 6 p. m. young people'a prayer meeting. Wedneeay at f.30 p. m., prayer meet ing and lllble study East Musiei.-M. E. Chapel 1 p. m. Sun day school. 7 30 p. in. PrldAy prayer meeting and Bible study " vVkhtbrx M. E. Cucacir 'errlces Sabbath: mernlug atU:3) a. in. and 7.30 p. m, by liar. r. Ilalhiway pister. Sunday scnoel at 2 p. m. Tuesday evening praysrmeetlug at 7.30. INFLAMMATORY KIIKUMATISM. ST. JACOBS OIL. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM'. . Afieralapseeryears statements conflrm cenflrm Ing tbe elticacy of at. Jacob oil aud Its perma nent cure, are given below. rsex a Rhidmatic SurriaiR-lSsa-CcBiD. . . . Hamburg Berks Ce., Pa. I snffered from severe Inflammatory rheuma tism ler about 4 wreks; physicians gave me no relief. I was confined te the house, limbs very much swollen, and had te crawl up and down atalr. Alter a few application the pain was gene, and a few mere mtlrely cured me. ROLA-ND I. LEONARD. Krek SameC Ybabs Latsr-Pircasistlt Ccrsu Hamburg, Berks Ce, Pa., Oct. 18, 189. About six j ear age I took sick with tnnam. matery rheumatism and by using a few bottle ei St Jacob's OH I was entirely cured. 1 cheer fully dupltctte my testimony te the grand, great and geed effects ei the Oil. 1CJLAND T. LEONARD. Iren a Dspctt Enxairr-Ji'sm, 1881 Ccrsd, Attleborough, Mass. Last May I was laid up with acute rheumatism and confined te bed. 1 was told te try St. Jacobs OU. I did se, and next day was wall as ever, ELIJAH OAPKON, Deputy Sheriff. ITnOM bAKS S YlARS LATia-FKIMAaTLT Ccaxe Attleborough, Mast.. Nev. 19. 19SS I had a severe attack of acute rheuTatl.m se I could ret take a stept was confined te bed. 1 tried everything te no purpose, and at last tried L Jacobs en. It cured me entirely, and I cheerfully recommend It. KL1J AU CAPRON, Deputy Sheriff, THE CHARLES VOOELER CO , BalUm ere Mf All person csise St. Jacobs Oil or Bed star Cough Cure, will by sending a two cent sump and a history of their ease, receive acties nu. Red Star Cough Cure. rRIR fROM OPIATES AND POUOM8, SAFE. SURB. PROMPT. 25 GENTS. AT DRUGGISTS AND DBALBRS. TUB CHARLES A. VOGBLBKCO. BalUmere, Md. J3EMOVKO. Having removed my Ceil and Kindling Weed Yard from the ctrner of Seuth WatSr aad AnS!rT streeu te tea corner et Sonth Water f.'L'iSS ' ? ! ""tanslve Trastiaand iiI.?Li,!' tad by P. Labsalutr Ce., 1 da da da slratolnteroamyuany frUnd. andlbenaMIc radA ?lIvlri,r,7 4 'ersfch tha following Vary staseeetfall Tears. MEMstXSMETOH. a"tt"puy Tstey aeae seaasetlea. Mr-bat ;rfi"ii.c xmfQSFmmzTfw M a iv- aa&M J-Z7Z . L. ' AX, Ai'laXL D, 180Te irr ADrMMnaMMMnn. J. M.CALDWKLLACO. FOR EASTER TOKENS MtlATl!RR rOHCILalN MINIATUHK ruTrgHY MtRIATlTHR CAMBeuLassgs BUIW rtTUTKJ rea CASUS Petite Specimen of WOKUKSTIH ltOTAL DIBBV CKUWM COI-aLAN I) coAi.rettT DOITI.TON POINTON MiMTON Porcelain AMD Pottery naHnln UaAiiMUIlt..ili. Bxqulilte Decorations of the li-er l'toees. Cameo Glass TllOi. WEBU.A.SOMI STKVBMS; WILLIAMS STEWART SONS The personal selections and orders of Mr. Housten, the only representative of a Phila delphia Art Object Importing Heuse abroad during the past Winter. J. E. CALDWELL &CO. 902 Chestnut St., rUILADKI.PIIIA. A THLOMIOROS FOR RHEUMATISM. Frem Life te Death Is but a moment If rheumatism or neuralgia strikes the heart. The diseases are the most painful and the most dangerous of any te which human kind Is liable. They fly from one part te another without a moment's warning, and lini ments and ether outward applications are In themselves dangerous because they are liable te drive the disease te some vital organ and cause Instant death. Rheumatism and neuralgta are diseases of the bleed, and can only be reached uy a remeay wnicn win anre rrem the bleed the dangerous acids. Such a remedy Is Athlopheros. It baa been thoroughly tested and la a safe, sars cure. Srat'ca CRliK, PA.,Oct-5,lKU. In answer te your request te knew what your Athlopheros ha done ler me, 1 will ssy It Baa done wonderful work. I hive suffered rrem rheumatism for elghtean year mera or leas and sometimes net aula te put my clothes en or eat alene. I took alt kinds, doe'ored with a geed many doctor, but netting did me any geed. 1 read your advertisement In the " Democrat " and "Sentinel" papers of Lewutewn. 1 have ttkenlnallfoarbettlei. I feel no pain. I waa drawn crooked, but new I am straight once mere. Thank you for the geed It has done tne. Athlopheros Is the medicine. FniLir Hasmtu, Yenr medicine baa cured ma et neuralgia. 1 suffered with It ler three days, and It gave me luaiaui renci. VfSI. F. KISCU. PAtTRA, N. Y., Auguit 19, 18SS. I used one bottleet Athlopheros for neuralgia alter being laid up eight weeks. The result was very satisfactory. B. 8. g ddv. Every druggist should kesp Athlopheros and Athlopheros PUU, but where they cannot ha bought of the druggist tha Athlopheros Ce.. Ne. UI Wall street. Mew Yerk, will send either (ear rlage paid) en receipt of regular pries, which I 11.00 per bottle for Athlopheros and SOc for PUla. Fer liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, tn digestion, weakness, nervens debUIty, diseases el women, ""-TllmUtm, hrayinraa. Impnra bleed, Ac Athlopheros Pills are unequaled. aprt-iweed J QAHHMAH BRO. 66-L. Gansman & Bre.68 NORTH QUEEN ST. Beys' and Children's CLOTH I'NG. New Spring Stylea New Tjien at Tempting Prices for the style and Quality. SlS2Y8' BCU00t' 8U ' ' . ". . sna HOYS' KNOCKABOUT SUITS. I2J0, S3, Si, and S3. neYS' BKTTIU BUMS, S4.I0, U, . I7J0 and BS50. CIIILDBEN'M HUIT.S. SI u tin ae aiiu. M 50. M. Hand 15. ' " " BOYS' PAN tM, 75c. SI. II.SS, 11.60 and IS. anCd".AI"N' K" ,,Al'I8, ""."".H The above Btoek is se varied te Quality and Prices It U Impossible te menUen allbet oaaas eaaas surapurchawrs that we can give very supsner value la BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTUlilli. SVALL OUB OWN MAKB.-U L. GAHSMAH ft BRO., Merchant Tailors. MANUrACTURKRS OP Men's, Beys aai CalMrea's Clsthlsg, 8. B. COB. N. QUBEN OB ANQB 8TS, LANCASTBR PA. naVThe Cheapest Heuse In the City. (and Exclusive) Clothing jteji tAim ou ataurg. fJsOR BENT. JP Twe or lour rooms In Brimmer's Maw SSt Sfaa1dAuQn8en 5SS fsblS-Ud BsUMtaBB'aUVKBTOrriCB. TJrOn RENT-A FARM WITH 8 ACRES JP ?' IfS . splendid eendltlea en the Btrasburf Turnpike, about aUnilss from Lan caster and 1 mhe from Millport, TgerfnrtSer particulars Inquire et icr api-tM Me. AM west cht.tnut atrest TJ10K RKNT. A3 An K.Ubllshed Qreeery Stere with Dwell, leg. having modern Improvements, corner Lima end New streets, immediate possession iven. Nena Qaesn street. aprt-lwd DIOR SALE OR RENT-BK10K STABLE X-PSifrl1. pn Chrutlaa street. bZ twasn Bast King ig an Oraaae streets. Can be lau house, BasyUrm. iwij- .hein into a naeuaa shop or wara- U.U.BBUBAKKB, AtteraeyaWaw. apj-iwa HOUSE FOR RENT OR BALK. Heuse with modern ImprevsstsnU aad team beat. Largslawn and yaid. A variety of fruit trees and grape vines. Ne, US Benk Usee sueeu Apply te - -.. BZBar.l.AsTDI, aprt-ud Ne. an North Usee aVeet. TJIOR SALE A GOOD XSTAEUHIUCO JB buslnsa. in the best loesUea at Harrls- barg, Pa., an feerth sd street, Ital. Oi starasb Don't require much capital. Geed rasas selling. Address, ' Jas.uLaiK. es-luid til Loeost St.. Hsrrtsbsra. Pa require much capital. Geed ATLAMTIO OITT. " WI'HMMfTiTi " easee Bag Ostr..vSi "$mfi& &&Wg$& '..'" i, ffs? ABrmatnmaamra. 0 RSKTSI CORSETS! CORSETS! miicrs Palace of Fashion. ia EAST Else RTREKT. Our CORSET DBPAKTKBNT the Most Con Cen Piste In this city. All the Popular Makes at Popular Prless. Mead the List of STILES AND PB1CBM. 1. Our Twenty-five Cent Corset, a very geed article, plain but geed material, tn all slit. a. A regular 9oe. Corset, best mateitat, well An Isbed, our price, 37c. S. Our Leader, the only patent meulded Corset at auc (they are retailed all ever at 73c,), white and colored. 4. Monogram Imported French weven (form erly sold at ie, and well worth thai), our price we, S. The K. m O. (a regular one dollar const) per fect fitting, patent meulded, only Se., white and colored. e. Beckers " most celebrated one hundred bone corset The best dollar corset In the market, whits and colored. These corsets we have been selling for six years. 7. Madam Fey's Imp Sorted Corset Skirt .Sup. colored, SI ou. porters, white and a Dr. Warner's " Feurln Hand," 11.00. e. Or. Warner's ".Flextble.Hlp," 11 00. 10. Dr. Warner' Health," ll.SJ. 11. Bortree's Adjustable Duplex corset II 08, 11 Madam Warren's Dress Reform Corset, un breakable hip. Bele agent In Lancaster, 91.93- IS. Reth's " Deuble Bene," white and colored, warranted te last one year, ILtt. We are the agents ter Laneaster. II. Madam Dean' Tatent Spinal Supporting Ceneta-Mt.ea'.i se; Tuung Ladle', tleiTi Ladles', II aud SXCO. It. "The Delta," French woven, Imported, 11.00. IS. H He. MC," French woven, Imported, tt.SJ. 17. The Brunswick," nnest Frsnch, II se. 18. Misses' CerseU, 0c. IS. Misses' Dr. Warner's, 7Jc. S3. Dr. Warner's " Geed Luck," tee. O. Misses Corset and Brace Comblned. 1 00. St Dr. Ferris' Shoulder Brace, two sites, II M tS. Dr. Woodward's Spiral Spring Health Cor set, ll.OJ. Ladles' Skirt supparters. 153. CMld's Hese Supporters, 10c. and Its. Warren's Latest Patent Fasteners. MIam' HeMftnppwter,tfe. patented. Ladles' IIem sapperters, Warren's patent, tie. L idles' Hese Supporters, Uoed Belt, Ssa. Ladles' Shoulder Hese Supporter, tic. Children's Shoulder Hese Supporters, SJc Ladles' Patent Wire Garters, , 10 and II Inch, lse. a pair. Dress Shields, 5a., se. and l"c. Stockinet, luc., Wkc , lie and lie. CanneldOenulns, SJc a Slant Corset Steel, double back t hooks. Se 1 Sheek, se , pitent books, tee. OPEN EVERY EVENING. ASTRICH'S Ne. 13 EAST KINO STRUT, LANCASTER, PA. N EW YORK STORE. SEASONABLE GOODS. WATT 8c SHAND, 6. 8 & 10 BAST KINO ST, LANCABTBB, FA., Offer te day the Largest Stock and Best Assort ment of Sew Spring Dress Goods Kver Shown In Lancaster County. An Immense v areuy os jsaw ana oerviceaeis DBE6S QOODJ At 3,4, Sand Sand 10 Cents a yard. One mera case Silk Mixed Dress Boods, only ltXcayard. ' New Lustre Cheeks, 17c. a yard, made te sail at He. Thirty eight Inch Spring Suitings, only SOc. a yard. Fertylneh All-Weel Suitings, Ste. a yard : real Forty-fire Ineb Homespun Buttings. Light weight, SBc. a yard. auk and Weel Mlxtares, te inches wlde,s7Xe All-Weel Spring Trteets only gfJie. a yard. All-Weel an SUk and Weel stripes. Cheeks laeWwld7fco!aryrd?bta'lt,en bJKt '"' SelaeS: VSSftZ alStt "' T"- y2eh'eu' B'8 u 'nenss wide, 60s. a !?2 ilS! 5a Check Cleth SalUngt, M Inches wide, 75c. a yard. Pin Cbaeks aad Mixtures In English Cleth IntUags, attaches wide, 75c. a yard. verytaiag New and Desirable In ladi, Dress 1 m HWMff. loedsat Popular Prise -AT TUB- New Yerk Stere. JJUJNN A BRKNBMAN. HYDRANTS PUT IN, OAS AND WATNB P1PS3 BUN AT LOW PRICES BY FliLKN os BsUHaOIAN. QAS FIXTUBKS ATOBBAT BABQAINS. FLTKH w stJaliniBfAN. ONB THOUSAND TABDS OF FLOOB OIL CLOTH, at Bie, Ms., worm etc A Me, ONI UUNDBBD DOZBN BBOOMS at Wc, worth Sec. rUNM BftIBUaVat. TENBBOSS rOOKBT KMITBt, worth Me. aad ete.,selltagatMe. TIM! BRBstssaf aUf. ABY OABRIAOBS, TKLOCIPBDH ABO BXPBBSS WAGONS at Lew rrless. FLUIN & BREHEMAK, -4JBIAT Heuse Furnishing 8ter; MaUttNectk WA. '"Wfc W'i'l itmw ad rTMjusvrm aPMlNQ, law. a New Denanare.ter laai aaaaa --- ST. .. ja aLTr.1 sTIa Um ateilm ansiOBii kefu. m Urv. tei t vwh imiturtsBvivBi n UITINU, arBINa. OVBBOOAttBO TBOU8BBINU. AMD Tas Ilk of which, for style sag wiwiwi cquaisa ia tais wty. . Asp-olallavllatlea Is aftby eaMasssttaaH bass aad atleea tower tkaa 'aba. ssaifflHK N a North "era atreet R. aU, sUTUmDAT.aiPRIL 10. -OUR- Spring Opening PARASOLS! . SWA cordial inviutlea I axtsaded te sll Is-lemw-d te all andexualns the Urn aad varied Ilea which will be displayed. awvan. ROSE BROS, ft HARTIAM, Ne. 14 East King Street. BATUmDAT atlXT, APBH 18. apl-smd BrT ERS at RATHKOrT. EASTER-TIDE I SEASONABLE CLOTHING I 6QlnRi's Deubli-BmsW Freck SuiU la Black Cerkierew aad Dlsgeealf . &ENTLEMEFS SUITS, la Fine Mlxturts, In Fashionable Fear-Battoa Cntawaya. GSHTLEMEH'S BUSINESS SUITS All styles. YOUNG MEN'S SACK SUITS, la all Style sag Celers. GEM-JaNS' 8PRINQ TR008IR8, AU Styles. fitiUtuKi'i HitisMe Spritf Onrcetli, All Style aad Price. Myers & BatbfeD, LEA01JIQ CL0THIKB8, NO. 12 EAST KOTO 1TBHT. LABCAaYBB, pa T a MARTIN A CO. J. B. K AfiTIN ft CO. SPECIAL NOTICE! If you need any thing In eir lines while retur nubia piaaaa bear u la mind aad de aet for get te call onus. Oaipttf, Mattingg, Wall Pftperr. Dcoratieoa Rug-, Window Shade-.' Ourtalns, Drpritf. Vaetibale Oartsvla. Oertlcsnr, OUOIethr. Ohlea, GlaMwar, a, Ac, A9- Kfpart Paper Uaagars, Uphelstsrars aad resapUy aadfully guaraaisea. Altartegaad aaaawia rernuaai, aaa au wars av sjwsaatj aatisj a I Carpets promptly gene. ORDERS TAKEN -FOB 1MB- LANCASTER -STBAN- Carpet CleiniD; Wwks, J. B. Martin fe Ce., Ov.Wnt It rtiM9mu v yr" r,- . L-!r&X2& z . u-. . -- "-" -r" iift- tikSkiJl Bi$4i3-t4; Q sfltrr -!,J .t y; r.a ?l A --A-:r" J"'f j' -4t-''' ."tw -imr v- h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers