Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, May 19, 1887, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    t'Jci.,
Vtf
Hi?.' V .
r
!
ESS
ft
.'
m
Wmnriuiiinima
HrSs'E aAVsBVSB) fteUsW. SaMta
1ALS '--. WIM !
e wen
tsw
i) moo
OS MOO
00 SJOU
00 MOD 6201
0 MOD 60B'(
Intelligueer
t mt tWffraxM M
IMTBUilOBMOIB.
Lneater,-F
CmueftttlnttUigtnift
,--
LANCASTER, MAT 19, 1887.
:
4lB.lla
H 1 IS '!! H
3 i SM S SM SM10I0
"4 i J" MH "
uA 1 Jim i u
..I T HIM U MO
... mm rr. ate w
.J Baa seas bim ma
MM
,. "-
lawasV Met Wimvmmv Memem
limiMWi cae awtsa
Eat as Mini, au. uwimew Larm.
M evaawna m ma wun aaaaat.
i?-fy?' Jaage Ceeley Gives Ketlce.
iri""' Jadge Beagan, who was the father et
inter state commerce till, has lately
eand that the law did net authorize the
FaajaajBaaweriers te maKe a general suspen-
ByjS 1MI Sk HJV IUUI WIU DUU1 V UOIIl I'lUViaiUll,
PffllsatsJsaply gave them power te make such
"'.m ajsannmalnn in annela.1 cases, where narticu-
fcf '' Jar hardship might be worked. The dccla-
I v e. .. -...-
;a)a be a greater chaage for a long than for
'atjsrter haul upon the same line and in
W Ike aame directien: and this it established
r mM hM law tint nm thfi rnmmlwtinnpni
ll.POwer.te suspend it in special cases where
ivSletwnaietHncea might possibly arise te make
5?SW"' .
?i: Chairman Coeler, of the commission.
'.heitttt written te a traffic manager et one
t'l.eK the Northwestern reads, in answer te a
i-WegraaB asking for tne prompt making of
I order suspending generally the long and
ahert haul clause, notifying blm that the
y"Wtmmrmvrn nas no autnenty te maice sucn
imOBHHI SUU HOB UU U1M3UUUU VI UUlUg
He makes it clear that he takes the
S view of the subject that is taken by
sra'zr;...: .- ' . . ...,..
fcv emmsnr nyyn n mi mi iw in&L LDDirrpa
t.,; sawcren me long ana snort naui principle
Z te saaiatain it, whatever may be their own
liK-tiews in regard te it, or however injurious!
&nn wkj seem te affect the general business
of the country. The authority te suspend
'the law is confined te particular case?
where exceptional harm may be found en
Investigation te be done , and such suspen
akm cannot in any way be made general,
or be broadly appHed. The commission
e operation of the clause
umber of cases and without par
ticular inquiry, at the outset et its
work, beciuse it thought no great harm
would be done by continuing the exlstlne
state of things for a few months and until
it could obtain a clear grasp of the law and
of the situation which it controls. But
Judge Ceeley makes it clear that this sus
pension is just for this once, and is net likely
te be renewed, 'or again made in any ouch
wholesale way. The railroads have partic
ular notice te set their house in order
and prepare te abandon the practice et
' charging mere fr a less service than
for a greater. The inherent injustice of
this practice has never been successful!
denied, though very specious and urgent
pleas are made by some railroads that they
will be ruined unless they can practice it.
. Tne lines running through the sparsely
settled country across the Recky Meun-
stains.' are especially devoted te this prac-
: Uce, it being their habit te charge these
who live along their line for goods brought
from the east, the freight charge en thesf
goods te the Pacific and back again te their
point of destination ; though they deliver
them en the outward trip. Such a
scandalous practice as this is defended en
the ground that the water comjietltleu
from the Pacific ports compels the rail
roads te put down freights te the Atlantic
ports te unrenumerative prices. They take
freight from the Pacific coast at any price
that is above actual running expanses ;
and wish te levy upon the local tralUcthat
is at their mercy, the amount needed te
'pay their interest, dividends and general
expenses. This is very close te the high
way robber's creed. But these reads being
born in robbery, naturally live by it.
Canada and Reciprocity.
Sir Charles Tupper, in his financial state-
it before the Canadian Farllament,toek
.occasion te argue the question et recipro
city with the United SUfes, and demon
strated te bis own satisfaction that u revi
val of reciprocity would be et mere benefit
te the United States than te Canada, but
j or great benefit te both parties.
us conclusions diner most radically
from these of our own statesmen and are
perhaps entitled te equal respect. But it
is net quite clear why Canada should be
the party that is try ing te force reciprocity.
He says " the annual balance lu favor of
the United S'-ates mere than doubled under
the reciprocity treaty etlSM, while under
'the recent trade policy since 1880, the an-
VV w a..sw --. vaueua !. IKKll TO-
l ft- m .a m An iir aA . ... .-
'...- aniCTma Haian(-aa niruinar a nnnnn k -,.
ri?r, aoetw irome.iw,.u u io.tVju.une.1
nf.r? - .,--,-.-.
L If these things are thus, whereto nil
:Vm .UU .. nt.nl.nl H T .... ,.
ivifmrnm " ' um ueeu aaie
" nnaltliralv that ttia n..l..
:.fsat H, vausua ui uwi meiret wlu bOlely
m, te tbelr anxiety te force reciprocity
us, ana yet hit unaries Tupper seems
(bat we are the parties who ought
It. nets ready with figures, but
wtkey don't seem consistent with
U aaetber element, namely, the
that Mttoe, were censidered.this
asMfesilloe wwild probably be revtried.
,- j jaaBWSSsjBBiM aw wun aujrgvauua irem
TWloes quarters just new mat tne uana
sM troubles should be setUed by Cana-
It Is net altogether clear
would be an aquisitien.
.;;" Thai Hakhlaw mt n'Hrlea.
i- .- .- m ,.v.
aaAMAUiiBMAf as niuj-n i mAw.A
SSSSWVVUIVI U UIKU IU 1UIUUHI
te M regretteu, eecause it will
be the befianief of a series of
taw bold Irish chain-
It will have the effect also of
IhetMethat Mr. O'Brien pre-
nugieB and race
oft
eeeBrrence
IfeO'JriMfJM
far
...WlJ
. ;. ,'.") :. mtra
-ji. ' .-J - -'
.'- ev
flft
r&&$; xxxri
m
Hill
krwtkliMr CmmhUm city teat Ms
pelwe nierinta loe ae taUertet In pro pre
tectln fro ham Um distinguished
stranger within its gates.
-But it tbeas who ngiaeeted the mob ex
pect te deter. -Mr. O'Brien from future ora
torical effort ea behalf of Ireland, they
count without their host. A man who has
bearded an adverse English Parliament
and boldly exposed the infamous practices
of the Castle government in Ireland, will
net tremble much before a few cowardly
Canadian rioters.
m m
Jay Geald at Bay.
The Investigation into the Union Pacific
railroad management has disclosed hew its
stock was Bwelled four million dollars in
one operation by Jay Gould aud a few asso
ciates, who pocketed something like
nine-tenths, of the whole sum for their
recompense. And Mr. Gould has the
hardihood te say upon the stand that
he did right, notwithstanding he
was a trustee of the fund that
he admits he abstracted te his own use
by legal processes. In two days, by an act
of transformation that discounts Alad
din's lamp In celerity and profit, he trans
mutes the base securities of the Kansas Pa
cific into the geld of Union Pacific ; and
though he was officer and agent of both,
neither profited ; but only he und his con
federates. It took no great wisdom te de
the trick, nor any mere than the master et
Iinepuppeisnewnas. un money te get tne I
strings and unscrupulousness te use them, j
the deed was easy ; but the government,
new that knows it was done, should put
Mr. Gould's idea et the propriety of his
conduct betereajury,and ask from him the
restoration te the Union Pacific treasury et
the profits Justly belonging te it, but which
he misused his position of trust te
lead into his own pocket 'i It
ought te be determined whether such
things can be done under the law in this
wholesale way, when they certainly cannot
be done in a small way. The law would
be certain te haul up with a round turn
any ordinary person who would undertake,
while acting in a fiduciary capacity, te
make a pretit at the cost et his trust. That
Gould knew he was doing wrong in this
operation is sufficiently shown by his re
signing his place as director of the com
pany for a brief time while the operation
was in progress. II is declaration new that
he did what was right is simply the talk of
a man who is cornered and who finds that
there is nothing left him te de but tight.
Indians and Lands.
The 260,000 Indians in our country held
as tribes 135,000,000 acres of laud. In ad
dition te this it has been estimated by Sec
retary Lamar that the total value of their
lands in the market, invested funds and
personal property would make their tetl
estate worth about $175,000,000. Te sup
port them we have paid out of our taxes
from $6,000,000 te 17,000,000 a year, and en
their account have Incurred the expense
and met the horror of many bloody wars.
In the face of these facts and" without
.,inelila!.... .Via lr.t..e,tn.k ,n TM.1lf.na nl.li.li
in many cases accompanied this extrava-1
gant aud unwise policy, the necessity for
reform is tee evident te require cemmeut.
This necessity appears te have been at least
partly met by the recent legislation of Con
gress providing for the allotment te the
ludians of lands in severalty. A cerres
pendent of the Xew Yerk Herald says that
secretary Lamar is new perfecting ar
rangements for putting this law into opera
tion, and if it works half as well as is ex
pected It will entirely destroy the close
tribal relation and in time place the In
ians en the plane of citizens of the United
States.
Tne land allotted cannot pass from the
possession of the owner for twenty-five
jears. Theact gives teevery bead of a family
160 acres, and te every uurn.trried person
ever eighteen, and every orphan, eighty
acres, and te every single person under
that age forty acres. The Indian lands re
maining are te be bought by the govern
ment and thrown open te settlement under
the homestead law. It will he seen that a
great deal depends upon the way In which
the law isenfetced by the department, and
It successful it will de away with the ne
cessity et an Iudian bureau.
Our war, tbe biggest the world ever knew,
isncareely ever, and yet Pickett's division
will be received at Gettysburg thta year with
hospitable Can da. Examiner.
Unfortunately the force of this .statement la
weakened by. the sad fact that it la Det cor
rect Pickett's division would be received
at Gettysburg with the hospitable bands or
ibe very men who faced it in desperate bat
tie, but for the fact that the battle Held Is un
der the control of narrow-minded men who
have refused te allow the visitors te mark
thn spot where te many of their comrades
fell.
If Incapable of a mere chivalrous spirit,
tnese smalt-minded men should at least re
member that great generala have aaid a
blher kind of courage Is required te face
and repel a charge like that of Pickett's men
than te make such a charge. On this there
may be difference of opinion, but it can only
add te tbe honor of both te mark by monu
ments hew bravely each met a worthy fee,
Htlll it must be admitted that the bitter
feeling and tierce animosities of our great
war have passed away in a mauner that is
truly marvelous when it can be said that only
a small knot of men stand in the way of a
friendly meeting en tbe battle-field. It
shows that in spite of cynics, tbe world la
growing better steadily.
Tub resignation of the French cabinet is
net in itself an event of great cenaequencs,aa
It will in all probability be followed by the
formation of another ministry closely resem
bling tbe enejust overthrown, but nobody
can tell what may happen among tbe French
wberethey have a saying that "the unex
pected always happens"; aud it Is possible
,u ouuiaeger may use nis great Innuencs
te place active and aggressive men at the
head el affairs. This man baa become the
greatest power In France, though no one
knows exactly why, aud just new tbe peace
of Europe appear te depend upon hi will.
He haa a reputaUea ler energy, dash and
bravery, but of his prudence, motives or
ambitions the world kuews little or nothing
andltisnetsurprialngtbat all eyes should
new be fixed upon htm with anxiety. That
be Is ueut upon a war of revenge la meat gen
erally believed, and It that la bis aim there
are geed reasena wby he should net wish te
delay. True, France la gaining steadily in
wealth with the years el peace, but la tbe
city of Paris the Kadleala are gaining aa
steadily In otreegtb, and In tbe tea Cem
m unlet members of tne council, order-loving
Frenchmen see a menace te tbelr country
were serious tban any movement of troop
en tbe Qsrman frontier. I it better policy
la msas sere or pesos at neme before mak
leg war abroad, or te enter upon a foreign
war ia tbe nope that seeesss will Insure peace
at borne r Test seams n HtM question
before General Bealasger.
Warr has tbe legtsletare dlartfarded Its
pledge te carry out tae provWeM of tbe ess..
sUtaUea ralawTS te sail dtssrlwlaalies. t
iKrWWBLyVtS!2.,,vr
I-tMr, v"v.' Wifl
w m .t. .;-'; u Sl".Tt wva '" ' -" ""
" ' . . s
v a tm & ssswrEvwa w & t? i
xxaLnvAexJCiA ifaiui
What answer htm U HgtMataw e saake
te the people for the data! of the BWlBgtlsy
oil MIL
Hew wUl the legislature defend the Ini
quitous gerrymander known as the rengre
lenal apportionment T
Tn k carelewraess of the modern legislator
Is proverbial. It la new discovered that an
amendment crept Inte the high llcanae bill
In the Senate, prohibiting any person,
licensed or without license, from giving
away any liquor en Sunday or en election
day. Ne one aeems te knew hew the
amendment get there. Anether case In
point la reported from New Jersey. The
oyster and clam law that failed te paai
both branches of the legislature haa received
the signature of the governor, the latter
thinking It had been approved by theee
bedlea.
The Heading lleraht aaystbe Republicans
of this county are having "a hoggish and
bullish scramble." Well put.
PKHSONAL.
KrktcImet will probably be asked te
form a new French ministry.
Attorney Gknkrai. Kirk Patrick Is
confined te bis room by an attack of malaria
and gastric fever.
Govkrner U ill, et New Yerk, has nomi
nated Meneral Daniel E. Hlckles te be com
missioner of emigration.
Mrs. William Blackwood will sail for
Europe In company with her mother en the
11th et June, bavins: secured bertha in the
steamer Westernised.
chY,Sren In H,d. 5 ! en J unVST
child will be presented with amugcemmem
orating the queen'e jubilee.
well-known Pntladelphls consututleual law
yer, sailed from New Yerk en the North
Uerman Lloyd steamer Trava. Mr. Celeman
intends te remain in Europe about three
months.
Thk E.trnEst Aueusta glvee every
woman servant tn Germany who completes
her 40th year of unbroken service In one
family a geld cress and diploma. Forty daya
is about the average period of such service In
this country.
Ex Gov. Geerge Headly has written a
letter In whicb be says he cannot consent te
the use of bis name In connection with a
place en the supreme court bench. He hopes
and believes lht " the appointment will go
Seuth te some Dsmecratta lawyer who be
lieve that the constitution la In writing and
means what it says."
VATTLM MAIBIHU.
A Failure That Tc-lMct te a Changs In This
Besinsss.
Frem the New Yerk Times.
The failure of Swan Biether, of which firm
one member baa been known aa tbe "Cat
tle King of Wyoming," aeems at first eight
te have some significant relaUen te the cattle
builneas. Tbls impression Is only in part
dispelled by the detailed atery of the failure
of a man for whom tbe firm had Indorsed te
.redeem his obligations. Moreover, the firm
were net owners of cattle, but cattle brokers.
Nevertheless, tbe failure testifies te a
change in the buslneas of raising cattle. An
unexpected liability of 123,000 would net
bankrupt a "king," and 11 nla aflalrs bad net
been otherwise hopelessly involved be would
have round no difficulty in arranging a mat
ter comparatively ae trilling. It la te the de
pressed state et the cattle raising Industry
that tbe failure Is really due.
There are several miner causes that have
tended te produce tbla condlUen. Tbe dia
rjutea and (IllBcnltlea In tha Chinam market
have been serious ler a trade alreauy embar-1
rassed. But tbe meat Important and efficient
et tne immediate causes baa et course been
tne less intllcted by tbe extreme severity of
tbe past winter. This has seen felt mere or
less upon all tbe ranges from Texaa north.
The elltct haa been far mere disaatreua than
it would have been if tbe cattle men had
been mere prudent. A few years of success,
especially lu a new Industry, suffice te make
these engaged in it forget tbe necessity of
providing ler a rainy day, which in this case
means an exceptionally severe winter or an
eptzsetic. Meney easily made is freely spent
and what should be only a check becomes a
calamitous reverse.
Tbls is true of extensive disasters in all
branches of business. Tbe cattle trade, how
ever, baa been exceptionally unfortunate in
that Its bad season coincided with the depres
sion caused by the operation of economic
laws. Tne pioneers in such an Industry are
very apt te reap enormous profits, and If
they are prudent they can retire with aub
Btautial and permanent fortunes. Many of
the earlier 'cattle kings" have already
done aa When their success Is noised
abroad capital seeka tbe new field of In
vestment. Tbe amount et buslneas ia in
creased and the rate of profit lowered by
competition, until at length no mere
tban the ordinary return cau be expected.
The business assume the aame footing with
every ether. In order te make It succeed at
alt shrewd and careful management la re
quired, small economies must be observed,
and it must be recognized that tbe " boom "
is ever. These who are the earliest te rec
ognize tbls are the wisest and ;aafeL These
wbe are unable or who refuse te recognize It
sutler the consequence et their bltndneaa or
wlllfulneaa. liven these Industrie with
which fortune seemingly haa meat te de,
such aa geld mining, come at last te tbls con cen con
dleon and are subject te these limitations. It
aeema that tbe time has new come, or at least
ia very rapidly approaching, when the rais
ing el cattle in the West will no mere offer
exceptional profits than tbe raising of wheat
lathe Middle states or the manufacture of
calico in New England.
HMD MMN AND ODD 9MLLUH0.
The a rand Ledges of tb Slat Cboes Their
Ofllcsrs.
The State Grand Council of Improved
Order of Ked men in session In 'Wllkesbarre
have declared tbe following officer
elected : Representative te Grand Council
United State, C. H. Schurcb, Jebn P. Wat
ford, Alexander M. Coulter, Philadelphia; S.
B. Myers, Franklin ; grand aachem, R. P.
Morten, Philadelphia; grand senior saga saga
eore, T. D. Tanner, Easten ; grand junior
sagamere, William G. Myers, Philadelphia;
grand prophet, Jehn N. Carle, Pittsburg;
grand chief el records, Charles C. Conley,
Philadelphia; grand keeper of wampum,
Geerge N. Creamer, Philadelphia. Thirteen
hundred and fifty-two new members Joined
tbe order since last convention ; fe,8Z7.24
were paid out ler atek benefit. Yerk was
cbeaen aa next place of meeting.
arand Ledge of Odd rsUews.
The second aeaalen of tbe Grand Ledge L
O. O. F. was held In Scranton en Wednesday.
Tbe election of officers resulted as fellows :
Most worthy grand master, Jehn W. Haney,
Pittsburg; right worthy deputy grand mas
ter, James P. Kebblna, Philadelphia; light
worthy grand warden, Itev. Or. David Crett,
Wyalusing ; right worthy grand secretary,
Jamea B. Nichelson, Philadelphia ; right
worthy grand treasurer, M.KIcbarda Muckle,
Philadelphia ; representative te the sovereign
grand ledge, Francia Ilea, Philadelphia. A
resolution was passed making an appropria
tion te defray the expenses ;or tbe committee
of superintendent el Philadelphia and Alle
gheny counties.
Want Bilk MIU.
Pottsville Is determined te have a silk mllL
Frem 180,000 te 1100,000 ia needed by the
Pnesnlx manufacturing company proposing
te locate there and will be secured by
mortgage at lour per cent Bobacrlptlen was
opened en Monday evening and by neon of
Tuesday f75,000 bad been subscribed. Bat
little Uazdlten la a aharp competitor ter the
Industry, having raised fOO.OOO mostly In
mall autacripliene. ' '
IN A D4RK HOCK.
These tender mothers, when such little things.
Bueh helplesa, fragile llule things we are are
Hew they pray Ged ler us I Hew they make
Fer us with Death I and spread their mother
wings
About us lull of anatoes quiverings,
Aud spying each least parti from afar,
With their own arms, thereto mad mighty
bar '
Tb way from harms and smU at adder sUngs.
And brave tbe tigers merciless and wild.
In tbelr deep love ter as I and by and by,
Wbea we are men, te strive and stand alone,
W ciasp our daspsrate, aeblag beads and msaa
I w2al I tad is4 a .lalMS little child
' -trtrm
would uea my mother haa isrt as te at I
Tfrtrtuff jwj,
aa? .t.twh wT5aaflsassp?raKS3as
r r 5- 1-J.-J. M,F.,-.t,l K---i,- - ?Jt. . t.W"V-i TJ- C
'svfvc". j fJ '."tv . raw ."., r "i, '..-. ..
mmmB, THURSDAY, MAT 19,'IWT."
aMwara Alktaeea.
Hera la geed, solid aheettag or aalrtlaf
which I bought yesterday at one of the trig
shops at e cents a yard. The avenge
use of cottea cloth would be forty yards
apiece every year If It was all et this kind.
Hut the kind varlea. The real average i
atty yards ; some of It narrower, and finer,
and lighter, and some of it coarser. New
cotton goods are used mere by the mllllea,
by the werklnt people than they are by the
rich people. Yeu can buy a year's supply,
forty yards of this cloth, for fcite, or for two
daya' work of a common laborer at LSA per
day. Hew mueh profit te the rich man who
owns the mill de you suppose there la
te-day In that cotton cloth 7 It la Just one
third et a cent a yard out of the tii cents that
veu imv for It. This la the nretli et the mllL
Tne rest all geea te the werklug people one
wav or another.
When you buy 40 yards of oetton cloth at
2 50 you pay the owner of the mill 15 cents
profit, but you also pay about 15 cent mere
te etner people for profits, that Is 30 cents
profit In all, and you pay ti20 directly for
labor. l ou must nave cotton ana woolen
cloth. Yeu must either make the cloth your
self or hire somebody else te de Ik Yeu
buy It because you can get forty yards for
two days' work et a common laborer.
Hew much work de you auppeae It would
take te make that forty yards yourself
bv hand cards and SDlnnlne wheels and
hand looms' as they de down Seuth and
up In Cauada to-eav, because they don't
knew any better? Five uieu and women,
two carding and spinning, aud one weaving,
can In one day make eight yards of cloth a
great deal coarser than this ; this la equal te
eue persen'a work for five daya. Forty
yards would take live times aa much or
twenty-nve days; and when you bad the
cloth you wouldn't wear It any mere than
you would wear acrah towel If you could
get anything else, -because It would be se
coarse and ae rough ; there you pay a capital
ist Qlteen cents pretit en forty yards of cloth
In order te save yourself twenty-three daya'
work, mighty hard work at that, in getting
geed, amneth, aeft factory cloth Instead of
coarse, wiry, rough homespun. Who gets
tne best et that bargain T If your work la
new worth tl 50 a day, and you save twenty
three days, 1 make it out that the capitalist
who owns the mill aavaa you. (34 60 and
charge you fifteen cents for doing It.
COMPENSATION.
One woman, In fan and Tel rets.
Anether tn siuslid rugj i
One rolled by In her stately carriage
The ether, steed en the flig.
One woman alone tn her carriage t
lly the ether a little child,
Who, watching the prancing horses,
looked up tn her face, and smiled.
She steeped te her boy and kissed him.
And gave hl-n ahearded crust;
The ether had Jujt left cesUy blooms
sere her one son lay in oust.
One back te her darkened maiulen
Wealth cannot held death at bay ?
One back te th hut where labor
Drought bread for the coming day.
Perhaps, as ever the sands of life
Time's great tile ebbs aad flews,
Mere fates among ns are equal
Than their outward seeming shows.
-Frem Atl (A l'tar Hound.
Gee W. Karhart, Captain of Felic, Baltimore,
Md.iays: "1 have u.ed Salvation Oil and
found it a most excellent remedy. I recom
mend ft te all."
Yesterday I had a horrid cold. I used Dr.
Hull's Cough Syrup, and te-day 1 um as well as
ever.
MrmatAL Moriems.
WHY
WILL. YOU cough when ShUeh'sCur
will artve Immediate rellel Price 10 eta., SO cts..
Ma 147 North uueen streeu ()
SHILOU'S CUBS will
Immealatsi
rallera
Creun. Whoenlna Ceuan and Itrenchli
h ana Krene
tu. ret
Queen street,
I
sale by B. B. Cochran, Druggist, Ma 17 North
t7
We would cautten the Pnblte te beware of
Dealers etlartnK Kemp's Balsam at less than the
regular Price, U cenu and II, aa oftentimes Imi
tations or lnxerterartlclea are sold as the genuine
... v.ue. j vu.uid uiviu ki icu cunpiT. U. IS.
Cochran, druggist. Ne. 1X7 North Queen street Is
our agent for Xancaster. Sample bottle given
te you A
elft-1
amw
Anuaaeauve.
Tbe Best Salve te tbe world for Cut. Ilinlss.
Sere. Ulcers, Salt Bhenm, lever Seres, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, ClUlblalna, Cerns, and ail Skin
Bruptlena, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It la guaranteed te give perfect sett
faction, or money refunded. Price SB cent per
box. for sal by H- B. Cecnran, Druggist, W
The .Czcltameiit Net Over.
The rush at U. B. Cochran, druggist. Ne. 1J7
North Uueen street, still continues en account
of persona afflicted with Cough, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption, te procureabeuie
of Kemp's Balaam for the Threat and Lnngs,
which Is sold en a guarantee and Is gtvlngentfre
satisfaction. It Is a standard family remedy.
Price SO cent audio. Trial tiufrt. elJ-lwOAw
Ne matter what parts It may Anally auct. ca
Unh al iavs start in the head, and belongs te
the head. There Is no mystery about the origin
of this direful disease., it begins in a neglected
cold. One of the kind that U sure te be better
In a few days." Thousands of vliUmi knew
hew It is by sad experience. Xly 'a Cream Balm
cures colds In th head and catarrh in all lu
stages. Net a snuff nor a liquid.
myMwdeedftw
Metnersl Steuten 1 1 MetlMrslI
Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with
the excruciating pain of cutting teeth T If se,
go at once and get a betUe of MBS. WINBLO WS
bOOrillNO 8TBUP. it wul relieve the peer
little suffer Immediately depend upon It ; there
Is no mistake about It. There la net a mother
en earth who has ever used It, wbe wUl net tell
yen at once that It trill regulate tb bowels, and
give rest te the mother, and relief and. health te
the ebUd, operating Uka magic It la perfectly
safe te use In all cases' and pleasant te the taste,
and lathe prescription of en of tbe eldest and
best female physician and nurses In tbe United
States. Sold every where. cents a bottle.
maySl-lvdAw
Active, Peshing aad fUUabl,
H. B. Cochran, Druggist, 137 and US North
nushlnsr and reliable, bv recommend! nv
articles with well-establlshad merit and aneh aa
are popular. Having the agency for the cele
brated Dr. King's New Discovery for eensump-
Hen, colds and coughs, wUl sell It en a positive
guarantee, it wui surely cure an ana every
affection of threat,lungs, and cheat, andln order
te prove our claim, we ask you te cail and get a
Trial Bettle Free. (i)
GT. JACOBS OIL
IN ZVCBYBCCTION.
NEW UAUPgHlBK.-Kr. I.. J. PRIEST. Dur
ham, New Hampshire, was afflicted with khan
mausm for nearly twenty yers. He tried St.
Jacobs Oil the great conqueror of pain and
was completely cured.
MASSaCHU8BTT8.-Idr. J. D. KINQSLBT.
Secretary Hely Cress College Gymnasium, Wor
cester, Hansachnsetts. writes : " Kvery member
et our club speaks of St. Jacobs OU a tbe best
cure they have ever used."
NKWTOBK.-Hen. THOMiS L. JAMES, late
Postmaster General of the United states, says:
" I concur In endorsing St. Jacobs OIL"
PgNNSri.VANI4.-Mr X. W,
Publisher Yerk, Pennsylvania,
that In a severe attack of Neurali
ting a piece of flannel with St. ,
PANOLH,
.Da.ft. states
Ugla, by aalura aalura aalura
JaoebsOll tbe
great n&ln cure ana rnlihtnv ttui nart affMiMi
once only, he was permanently cured.
OHIO.-Hen. TUOMaS L. YOUNG, ex Gov Gov
ereor of Ohie, states that be suffered for years
with Kbtuuiatlsin, and was cured by St. Jacobs
KINTUCKYMr. bTs. W1THEBS. of Fair
lawn Stock rarm, Lexington, Kentucky, writes:
"in myself, my men. aud my horses I us St.
Jacobs OU ler achsa and pains. It cures."
INUIANAHen, dTnIKL W. VOOBHKIB,
II B Senater from Indiana, says: "St Jacobs
Oil gave me Instantaneous relief, a remarkable
remedy,"
IOWA.-IIen. O. W. HATZLKTT, State Lfgts
turn. Waterloo, Iowa, says: "I consider at.
Jacobs OU tbe greatest remedy ever used."
MAHTI.AND.-Ben. M. W. OFFUTT. State
Senater, Towson, Maryland, writes : I bad a
severely Sprained Knee and Inflammatory
Bbeumatlsm for six weeks. 1 tried St. Jacobs
oil, and It net only gave Immediate relief te tbe
Sprain, but it cured me of every symptom et tbe
BbeumatUm."
VIBOINIA-Mr. ITb. 8HAWVBB, Cove
Creek, caauwell Ce., Virginia, writes : " 1 was
for a lung time a great sufferer with Backaebe
troubles, finally I tried 81. Jacob OU-tbe
great pain rellever-axternally, and It cored
nS-myiTWy1!- Jw n-smber of the
Olympic uiub, Man Francisce, California, tb
-n"Ptwdajhltlaelub la Artc7saldte
SaSK'TTS 0.f -vYenelse Ce...- n.
Jacobs ou ia tbe surest pain auerr. I
Wiia.moltagsWKwerl.
F?&Vt,2lPte,' "4 m
TBI OaUBLM A.TMoe,aWtiiaafa,
"11 T-,-" JT"' ' 11 .' SjTLji L.iSSW F.AV v T- . -T T
IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMM
MKDIOAU
rpHK MKW QU1M1MB.
KASKINE
(THE NEW QUININE.)
Me Had ffeeta,
Me Headaehe,
Ne NauM.
Me Ringing Ian,
OurM Qulekly,'
Plasmas, Pare.
A POWERFUL TONIC
that the most delicate stomach wUl bear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
And all tierra Diseases.
reKCOMU K AS KINK HAS BEKN reUMU
TO- HS ALMOST A 81'KUtFlU. eupetler te
quinine.
neiierne Hospital, N. T., "universally suc
cess mi."
!" Iverr patient treat
ed withKaaklne ttasbecn
discharges eu.ed."
Key. Jas. l. Ball, Chaplain Albany renttea
tlary, writes that Kanktna has cured his wife,
alter twenty years suffering from malaria and
nervous dyspepeta. Write him for particulars.
t. Jerih's Ilnsnltal. N. Y. i " Its use Is con
sidered Indispensable. It acta perfectly "
Prof. W.r. Uolcembe, at. I.,M East th St,
K. Y.i late 1'reftn M. Y. Med. College), writm :
" Kasklna la superior te quinine tn It speclfle
J rawer, and and never produces the slightest in
ury te the bearing or constitution.
Thousands upon thousands write that Kftaktne
has curediheni alter alt ether medicines failed.
Write for book et testimonials.
Kaskine ctn be taken without any special
medical advice. 11.00 per betUa. Sold by
B. D. OOOHRAM,
Drugslit, 1ST and 1 North Queen St., Lancas
ter, ra , or sent by mall en reuelpt of price.
KASKINB CO., 54 Warren Bt- Hew Yerk.
reb24-lydAwTrb.t
ciuraiivft.
UANHMAM ct HKU.
Are Yeu in Search of Bargains ?
-IF SO
L Gansman & Bie.
Will offer this Coming w ek better value In
Ooedsln the Piece suitable for Merchint Tailor
ing than any ether house In the city.
SUITS TO ORDER.
112 Buys an All-Weel Suit Made te Order.
S14 Bays an AH-Weel Cheviot Suit Made te
Order.
lis Uuts an Ail-Weel Casslmera Salt Made te
Order
lis Buys an All. Weel Worsted Suit Made te
Order.
IIS Buys an All-Weel English Worsted Suit
Made te order.
Up Buys an AUWoel Scotch Suit Made te
Order.
tat Bays an All-Weel Prince Albert Suit Mads
te order.
KM. iLOO.is.en, 16.00, TOO and SS.0J All-Weel
Pant te Order.
Plenty or Geed Styles te Select from.
If you want a Slyll.h Spring or Summer Suit
Made te Order at a Moderate Price don't laU te
CALL AT
L. GANSMAN & BR0
Merchant Tailors.
MANUFACTUBBBS OF
en's, Beys' aad CalUree's Cletklag,
8. B. COB. N. QUBEN OBANOI 8T8,
LANCASTEB PA.
HeratBeaSr?' (ana KxelM,ve C10,hln
N'
OW RKADY1
Our Ready-Made Stock
-OF-
SPRING CLOTHING.
. JL!Se. I"?00..10. lhew ur New BPB1NG
STOCK In Beady-Made Suit. Our Assortment
Is Larger than ever before, and Prices Lewer.
We have taken special care te get un geed and
Attractive Suit for tne 8PBINO TBADB, and
we feel satisfied our effort have been success
ful. Call and give us tbe benefit of your opinion.
Oar Custom Department
I Stocked with all the Newest Novelties In
Suitings, which we wUl Make te Order in the
FIT GUARANTEED.
BUBGEB & SUTT01T,
Tailors aa. Clothiers,
NO. 84 OMNTRB SQUABM,
LAHUABTEB, PA.
rtKBH A RATRKOII.
NO PERSON
Desirous et securing
A FULL DOLLARS WORTH,
Should buy untu they have Inspected
Our Stock
-OF-
CLOTHING!
THE LABOEST AND TASTIEST
ON SALE IN LANCA8TEU,
OUB PBICIS ABE LOW AND THE WOIK
THE VEBY BI8T THAT
CAST BE MADE.
K you are looking for Nlee Clothing, or all
Styles and Celers, ours Is tbe place. Anything
desirable In tbe Clothing Lin may be found In
our stock. On thing sure GOODS ALWAYS
TUBE OUT AS BKPBISBNTEO.
Myers & Rathfon,
LEADING CLOTHinU,
NO. 12
AST KINO
LAEOASTEB, FA.
, TliAMTIO CITY.
I
ILL."
0MlJMsf.tattskAW
Cll
iit,bi.. S.SSJU.SI i aaiawraran
assaaisMw
tvittuw
eaaWSa, &c.asp&W-S
;iw;.ixi&'j:
t."l'W.W.
" -:-
mntOAL.
MBDICItta.
I Owe M Life.
(.'arras t,
1 was taken slab a year ace
With bilious lever."
"My doctor pronounced me eared, but I get
sick again, with terrible pain in mybaekand
sides, aud 1 get se bad t
Could net tubve I
1 shrunk I
Frem t s. te lW I I bad been doctoring ter
my IU er, but It did no geed, I did net expect te
live mera than tnrre months. I began te use
Hep Bitters. .
Directly uiy appetite returned, my pains left
me, my entlre system seemed renewed a If by
tusgte. and after using several betUes, I am net
only as sound as n sovereign, but weigh mere
than i aid neiere. te nep miters I ewe my lire."
Dublin, Junt (,'JSM, B, FirtrlTaie.
iHirraau.
"Maiden, Mass., Feb 1, 1M. Gentlemen
1 suffered with attacks of sick headache."
Neuralala, female trouble, for years In the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
Ne medicine or doctor could give me re'lef or
cur nntll 1 used Hep Bitters.
"The first betUe
Nearly cured me ;"
The second made me well aud strong aa when
a child,
" And 1 have been ae te this day."
My husband was an Invalid for twenty years
with a serious
" Kidney, liver and urinary complaint.
" Pronounced by Bosteu's bust physicians
" Incurable P
asven bottles et your Hitters cured him and 1
knew of the)
"Lives of eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been saved by
your bitters.
And many mere are using them with great
benent. "They almost de miracles t"
-Mrs. Jf. . Mac.
Hew te Grr Sicx.-Expese yourself day and
night : eat tee much without exercise, work tee
hard without rest, doctor all the time; take all
the vile netrninsdvertlsed, nnd then you will
want te knew
Hew te Ubt WitL. Which ts answered In
tbrve words Take Hep Bitter.
Hardened Liver.
Five yeats sge I broke down with kidney and
liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then 1 have bean unable te be about at
all. My liver became hard like weed my limbs
were puffed up and filled with water.
All the best physicians ngreed that nothing
could cure me. I resolved te try Hep Bitters :
1 have used seven bottles I the hardness haa all
gene from my liver, the swelling from my limbs.
ana it nas icerwa a miracle in my caae j other
wise I would have been new In my grave.
J. W. Mc'Riv. Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1S.
I Write Thlfl
Token of the great appreciation 1 have of your
Hitters. 1 was afflicted
With Inflammatory rheumallsm I !
Fer uearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed te de me
any
Geed I I 1
UnUl I tried two betUes el your Hep Bitters,
and te my surprise I am as well te-day as ever 1
was. 1 hope
" Teu mav have abundant success "
In this great and "
Valuable tnedlctne
Anyone wishing te knew mere about
my cure?
Can learn by ai.drr-.ilng me. K. M.
Williams, 11U3 10th street. Wash. D. C.
may 16 2wdTThSAw
mmueMuuM
AT WIAJiTH.
OUB CHOICE COFFRES
AND F1NE4T FOBMOSA. OOLONGS
IMPERIAL TEAS
AND
we guarantee for fine flavor and geed drinking
qualities.
BkKAKFAST COCOA AND CHOCOLATE.
FANCY GBOCEBIKS.
Try our High Grade FAMILY FLOUB,
, OBO. WIsVNT,
aftg-30-lvd Ne. lis West Elng Street.
, T BORHKIS.
Cheese !
Cheese !
Geed Old Cream ChrcM, Dutchhead Cheese,
(the genuine Imported) Knquofert Cheese, Pine
Apple and Saptage Cheese
Just What Yen Nred.
Patent tire-Proof Conking Creck Saves
Laber. SivM Time, Sives Meney, Saves Scorch
ing Feed. Call and see It.
BURSK'S,
17 EAST KING STREET,
NO.
LANCASTEB. PA.
1
aTAreaaw.
JTEW JEWKLRY STOBE.
charless. gill,
He. 10 nest King Street.
A f nil line of everything new In
Watches. Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER TABLKWARS.
Spectacles! Spectacles!
Having made the eye a study, we are able te
fit spectacles with the greatest accuracy and
care, and make a specialty of the Interchange
ble Spectacle, se that If a part be broken It can
be renewed in live minutes time.
aw-KBr Att.iNU-1-ersenai attention given te
tbe repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, eta,
etc.
mavll ljd
WATOHKH.
Witch, Clocks Cluuns ud lmij
at less than auction prices until January LUST.
vine iex or -ting, aa suae, a-igin, ni
altham
(atmuim xer wnica a sun eue ai
am Sel Asrent), and ether
rtrst-Claa Watches
Best watch and Jewelry
BeDalnnc
aaycerrect
place la city.
time by Telegraph Daily, only
L. WEBER,
1 North Queen St. Near Penn-a.ll. B. Depot.
Speetaelea, Eyeglasses saflOpttealGena
ktada et laweirr
AU
OAMUMAUMM,
ftTANDARD WORK.
Edw. Edgerley,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
NOB. 40. . 43, IS MARKET BTBEBT,
Bear of Postemce, Lancaster, Pa.
I have tn stock aad Build te Order Every Ya-
rtsty et tbe follewtng style i
COUPES, BUtiGIEB. CABRIOLETS,
.ISe-Se1 WJJenV - OA.TB,
McCALL WAGONS, BPKB1EB, .
MAKEET tigS?&tMm.
I mpley the Best Mechanics, and bavetacill-
ttaa te beild cerecUy any styl of Oarrlag-
The Quality, style, and Finish of my Werk,
mlkesltdeclWyThe CHEAPEST lit TH
Mm5t5u'i - fair Dealing, Hesest Werk at Bot Bet Bot
teaFrtcea." pnaeslvemacsUL
BelrlJMc rrampUy Atiemiei Te.
rmiCES LOWBB THAN ALL OTHEBS.
AwOae Sat of Workman especially employed
far that purpose.
fNBTALMKN T DEALERS WILU FIND
X lestwhattbsyneed. A full Hee of InstaJ
maat Goods sold only te tb Initalmaat Trade
bJr IMSTALatENT DEALERS SUPPLY CO.,
aprlS-S-ndTuThas Erie. Pa.
T3ANEERS.
KUHN, LOEB&CO.,
BANKERS,
K NASSUA ST, MEW YOSE,
HAVE CONSTANTLY OM HAND
A SBLSCTION O'.OHOICB IEVBSTMENT
SECUB1TLBS.
Tiffln7i.rj,,rj' " SInaTltfrs1V'
7$E5v3!
v-v
omrueoDM.
8'
UMMEK UNDEKWBAR.
(S
S!aifl35 8eHth no Nitret,
a
(OPP. FOUNTAIN INN,)
HAV 1 STOCK A LaKOE LINK OF SUM
MEa,MBHlNO AND UAUZE
Underwear
AT BBFOMB.
Ladles' and Uenta' Underwear firm, sa. ... .
the beat .goads ver sold at l" eFMnuVw
Gause Underwear from ilKe," upT Men' Jesa
it'tbYprlc? ' nettlBl e'd-lki them
II ABU At NS IM
Lauedried & Unlaundried Bhirti
FOB MEN AND BOtB.
Men's Shirts, linen front, Ke. each. Man'
Bhlru, uatia fine linen front, reinforced In front
andbaek, only Sec ; nothing te equal them In
thsxlty for tbe price. Our Flo. Shirt la the best
value eyer given Beys' 8h.ru, all alsea, Seu.
each. Men's Striped Working Shirt. Sfte.: ream.
ular nrlee. Sen.
tW
Fifty UetenCIIII
DBSN'H BIBBED IIOtC In
Black, Brown, Blue and
nalrt worth liwc.
uaruet, eniy se per
i Twenty-five Doten .Ladles' Colored llerdared
landkarchlefsenlySceach. Twenty-five Doten
ten's Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs only te.
each. We Invite Inspeollen of these goods a
they are Real Bargains.
33 tad 35 Heath qaeea Street,
(OPP. FOUNTAIN
INN. I
uarls-lydAw
QH1NA MATTINO.
ChinaMatting.
Anether Carge of Chetce Matting sold at Auc
tion tn New Yerk en Wednesday et this week.
enable us te eff.r '
Fine Qualities ud Choice Styles.
White and F&ney Mattings,
Seamless, and Damask Mattings,
At one-third 1 ess than Begular Prices, and
Lewer than ever before sold for same qualities.
A Special Discount te purchasers by the roll of
40 yards.
Oocea and Napier Mattings,
Linoleum and OU Clethe.
IAGEE & BROTHEB,
Moe. 25 6 27 West King St.,
LANCASTEB. PA.
Window Shades.
a W.'..'Kc"IT,M'r Lr" ,loc" of WINDOW
SUAHLSandall thencsary FIXTUBBS.and
aronreparedtedoallklnds of Shade Werk. In-
STORE SHADES,
Promptly and
LOW PRICKS.
kln a Satisfactory Manner, at
Standard Oil Shading,
liXc. A YAKI).
Large Stock Ready-Made Shades.
Standard Oil Shading. Beat Hand-Made Shad
ing, King's Scotch Hollands and Dnmeatie Uel
lands. In all colors and widths. Frlnaes and
Ornaments te Match.
- Best Make Spring Fixtures.
Hager & Brether,
Nee. 26 97 West King St.
LANCASTER. PA.
e
PKM EVERY EVENINO.
FRESH BARGAINS
AT THE -
Bosten Stere,
26 AND 28 NORTH QOIEN ST.,
LANCASTEB, P.
7a q Vii 1
US Place
AMEBIUAN PklNTED
Ills II Illaf aATEENB,
I Never Beld for Less tban 13K.
Uewards of SfO Piece Cream and Faney Crink
led Seersuckers at S.SH, 10 and 1H fenU a yard.
Swiss, Cambric and orlentalFleunctngs at lea
tban cost of Importation.
Fifty Doxen Handsome Tambour Table Cevers
at keiarkably Lew Price.
wainn.nMt traat'fer veu tn Black Dress
flllara MnWStl
. -- w - - T" v : nrr " - - - - - u....- .v. .
k nuasana aninoi-ireiiaa. nnmn
tell yen the price you'll doubt tbelr goodness,
HOUDl
Yard.
bat we uuereniee avery
Dress Goods Bargains.
tee Yards Deable Width Worsteaseltlngi, He.
yard.
SO Yard Wide Wale Ail-Weel 40-Incb Salting,
Thee geed were bought st a large closing out
ale and ware never sold for leas than tee. a yd,
ONE IIUNDBID MBMNANTH
Black Cashmtri ud Black Henriettas
AT LKSS THAN COST.
sevsnty-flve Dezen Uents' Balbrlggan Uaux
VesU at lac. each i usual price, 87KO
Hundreds of Attractions la our DlCsrsnt De
partment and yen cant fall te get a Bargain.
Stamm Bres. & Ce.
BIRD
UROY
bard fe Mcelrey,
MWf Offl IrtTT lrawBf
.1
ikjs
f
f,M
?&&&
1LK
.issa
.-X,&i-"z
" . yt
'$&vki
gf&i