S8 Ej.Wx'iJ-.- . & - v r rt." a '-W "M'jT"ii s n-.st.n -v fUAcw- , a: 'a j'- & , VSV r,KK- w MV " iS'!. ltf? rtxni. it m. m 1 -- iL. :".- 2 ,: '- The Pally Intelligencer. & A.AHUA8T1H. MABCH St, lSe. ' ffn Biu-T Hrraujesiicaa publishes 'ku the , nmoBewier the united rmitp te ;, ,-., latest pouslblehenr. , i.e-" "x niuim ei in I ktw.lt- '( u MUrwM by canters in the ctty fta inrreumtlBf WmiM for 10c, per weck .' -'fir I q y s.ew idc in nieaiu,! ri,i5i i '.i'T .pCn3""'"' eo.pwiBenw, . r ,..-. 1 . - '.-i "r ir ..--.J . '.'s.? aaaht --- nl m ui .. .--.. -V K P7,l "" Wllfi fliW Ml MWHlUi iU Ml 17 JrfiL - P.-'-Ef ;-.. WMMBMfa WHhtns- thfttr addmaa ehanrrad tee steM when the .paper I bow for. ys&r-szzzs M5ft ! ssavuieBia rrerm 10 te 90 cu. cer line saweruen, according te location. ;( THB.INTJ.LLI8BNC1.B, , 1 nA4al Ia '2J' :?Jay-Ta-phena Connection i-"- i-V-IW"l 'f rh Waiter, i. , . rj U Te-morrow the fflsd faster Kssnn will JTlHtfl i j . ii i i. p. si'-, aw ucre ttira uatiwun 'piuiuieca iu us .,,,?; am lUBfc KU x.aaii uj suuuiu ue. iue X$XtB seMen was a mournful one in . jsrany respects. Fer these whgfasted it lafasU itwrii '-- WMBOt a thing et beauty, and tnlTlgeru Of the weather made the abstention from jejTS of the (leeh 'all the mere dJOlcult'te bear. We are seldom treated te worse weather than that which has visited this wetlen of the glebe during the past six weeks. There -were changes in tem perature se sudden 'that weak-lunged people .must have frequently thought that' their, breathing occupation in life & was gene. Then there were muggy days When lire was banlly worth living, and there was a blizzard which will Uveas long as the memories of the present gen gen ratien. It is most delightful te change all tlild and rise te a new and brighter life eh this Easter morn, Te-morrow the lilies, the hvdram-eas. the lilacs, thn ttillns nnrt $ the roses, rich and rare, will have their u. juct mum ue ruyuuy weicuuieu. A JtrltlsU American Criticism. Mr. Andrew Carnegie discourses In the iVerli American llciicw in criticism ef,P.reeident Cleveland's views upon the tadff and the treatment of the treasury erpins. Mr. Carnegie's complaint is net that the president favors free trade gu, erTcalls for a reduction of the tariff du-' ( mat. win crippie neme wuusirics j for lie particularly admits that the .president declares himself in favor of eeh measure of protection as our Indus total need ; and Mr. Carnegie further con cedes that no important political element '..in the country demands'tlie withdrawal 7it"week, where he will engage triine'l WSrrr- hnalnaaa .-.. ...-... - i protection irem our manuiac- P0 , tures.that have been nourished into being ' M pruweuuu puuu; mat una piu- Tailed always in our nation. Mr. Carne- ,gle does net therefore attempt te preju- ; dice the Democratic position, in the i&. usual ItenubUcan fashion, uy charging K "-"i A.H.J- 1 ..! .! 11. .. K:"S '.'" lbuuuiuuua iicu nuue imu tuiciiicua Mfe- industrial paralysis. Speaking in the ff-' North American Marjazine,he would net venture se clear a false statement even were he disposed te de se. But his complaint is that the proposed reduction in duties will swell and net diminish the surplus, by increasing the Importations through tlie inducement of f Jp the lower duties. And he complains again i-M? 'that tee much ado is made about the sur- m plus, anyway , since there is no surplus se long as we have a government debt of thousand millions te pay ; and he thinks that it makes no difference that the debt Is net yet due. It will be noted that Mr. Carnegle'a position is somewhat contradictory, in opposing the reduction of duties, be cause It wilt Increase the surplus, while declaring that there can ba no surplus until the debt is nil paid. Hut this is net mere et an, inconsistency than is te be expected ftpanMr. Cornegle,whe is went te tnrpriartis with the marked differen ces between his logic and its fruit. It is however true, ns he says, that strictly there is no surplus In tlie treasury while it ewes a greater debt ; and it may be, and we believe it is, the fact that we '.: e are troubling ourselves unduly about the ii se-called surplus; which may ba disposed or in uivers ways, se as te k:ep the treas- ? ury from becoming unduly plethoric, pending the coming of the time when we can pay the public dtbt. It may be pos- alble that in the coming years we will cease te have an accruing surplus, even under the present tariff, especially utter the Internal revenue Is reduced, as it is 1 generally agreed-It will be. -The indica- l tteas ere, however, that n reduction of I the tariff revenue ls' needed and it Is the f dutyet Congress te make such reducUe'n. ,v; It is again true, as Mr. Carnegie says, that it is possible te make such reduc p ikms as will Increase the revenue by in 'creasing the importations ; but he dees aet show that the proposed bill of the ways and means committee makes such rj- ' ductlens; and this is the only material H point! We de net think that it does, generally ; en a few things it seems that -':, -the reductions made mav sttmulatn lm. gt'.perts; notably en sugar, cigar-wrapplng fleet oniren, with the present prices,tliat ivftuen reaucea 10 cost, point, gener ally, by domestic and net by foreign com petition as Mr. Carnegie will carefully note. Notwithstanding this obvious fact lie tells us te leek upon the picture of the country's prosperity last autumn, and upon the depressed condition et business la the new year, and te note that mean while Congress has met, the president hastened a message upon the revenue, and tariff agitation has set in. '. jit. uarnegie invne3 me nenet that the g&CH.teUr position of the Democratic presl- gvv eauksuupaitj' una cuuseu vuu uusiness S ,' flenrimilnn It is falce. of rnursa tlm cause may be far mere justly laid te the xaOread and mining corporation mana- ; .'gers, in abating public cenGdence in the honesty and sagacity of a management '..t that has caused these works In Kltstep and their income te fall away. lpgBasiness confidence ceitalnly has been riSjBowee en me neaa ler me present, iv.ii- ' tw hi wkb uub uuue uy uie :ueuiecnuic l'-p poslHenonthe tariff evidently, the Ben being Republican and an essential ting factor-in- any change of the ii f arin. w kri It la mnnlrvK linuraver flnt If the : - - i w..w."f .... .. depression continues, JtepublU can orators and newspapers will be hearty unanimous in charging it uneu ,' jcuiubiabjr , uuu jk wtu 'JO Jrvcr well It the Democrats in Congress '.-, thli utmntt iirefinxv n illlni. l.a g. '-,- '" .Bv- ... au.t.Ug VUU .: tara vote receruea. ; '4 Bpreadieg. x The Northwestern strike Is spread '.lag spontaneously. It is n natural and ,)' stsesmry result. The question is .yrhsther the engineer! or the railroads JgfrtBS are the strongest. The railroads make confession of weakness in throwing themselves under the protection of the laws'wblch Is net upon their side. It twill net make tthelr engine drivers work for them. Tn days of slavery are ever ; only free men are in the market new. Mere Trouble (a France. The Tlrard ministry has fallen and. France is again facing a grave crisis. The trouble comes in the hopeful form of a motion for the revision of the constitution and though het from' the bat et the re doubtable Deulanger, the government might have'used it Skillfully for the geed Set the reenbllc If the whole Held nr Llm joppesiUbn had net played sq well together. ITho'censtUutlon'of France appears te Americans te be sadly in need of revi sion, for a3 M.- Clemenceau said In the debate, 'en many points, it Is hardly In accordance with the principles of repub lican democracy, lint unfertnnntMv llili .work can net be attempted without great perili because .the imperialists, monarch, ists and radicals, are nil nsurnr In tntr nl. jvantage of every opportunity for carrying ucu measure 10 a aangereus extreme, nine avowed hope that they mxy wreck he whole system, and se have clear round te struggle for the establishment f their several plans or dreams of gov gev rnment. The union nnmnir t.hnm t.tmt. has brought en the present crisis will end. with the overthrew of the govern ment, and there may boa repetition of the tragedy, of tin Kilkenny cats in the struggle et these bitter claimants for the ruloef France? The chances 'are, how ever, that in such a fracas the great pew- irs would take a hand, and ' therein lies be peril et the republlc, and the hepe of he royalists and Imperialists. If they were let alone te fight it out, the mere sober and clear headed republicans would perhap3 prevail and found the govern ment ef.the people mere firmly than ever, but there is the danger,' which nlme3t amounts te a certainty, of foreign inter ference, and the equal danger of the use of a powerful army by resklesiand nmbl nmbl tleus partisans. The greatest perils of republican France are due te her situa tion, which makes n great military estab lishment necessary. in the en cause of Christian unity. conference embraced distinguished i membtra et the l'retestant and Methe dist Episcopalian churches, Presbyteri ans, llaptlsts und Lutherans. All laid aside for a time their differences of creed te unlte in common worship te the founder et Christianity. They could net have selected a mere fitting day for tills joint gathering than Geed Friday, when the Christian world commemorated the awful tragedy of the crucifixion. At no time of the year ought thopeeploof all faiths be drawn closer together than while contemplating the scene nt Golgotha. Itev. Dr. Geerge Dana Ueardman, who delivered the sermon of the occasion, said that unity might be brought about by ncceptlng diversities in unity. "It is the blend ing et complemented colors that makes white sunshine. Net by compromise, but by comprehension. That is the secret of unity. It we de net ngree, let us agree te disagree. Jet us make the most of points en which we harmonlze nml the least of these en which we differ, observing the time honored principle, 'in essentials unity, in non-essentials liberty, In nil things charity.' " It is n hopeful sign te see se many Christian churches uniting for a common assault upon the common enemy of man kind. h'at te Jlre. Mr. Vanderbllt'd ten thousand dollar cook 8eaks very geed sonse when he sug. gc-its that n rich man cannot eat mere or digest better than n peer man and is no mero nble te dlne from a dozen courses. He proposes te furnish a soup nud)i meat,wlth a few trimmings, as asuf- llcient repast, nud te show his skill in their quality. lie demands furthermore that the meal shall be taken with a mind nt ease. Ten thousand dollar cooks would be cheap te the rich man who has the money te indulge in them, if they can secure them ease of mind in eating simple fare. Itlch men would llve longer and be happier under such regimen. Excessive indulgence In eating is a much greater, because mere custo mary, infirmity than nny ether that human flesh is heir te ; uud it is common te the peer as well us te the rich. It is a new idea te employ a cook te secute moderation and simplicity in eating, but it is n pity that only the rich man can embrace lit " Toek I'iiance is In tbe midst el another cristf. J.lviug tbore must rosemble llfe In tbe rraler of an bcMve volcano. Tin: Columbia Spy must try te steer Bomewhere near tbe truth te ba wertby of notice from up. Ai.ukadv for the Jewish hospital's new building In I'hlladelphla t'2,260 has been raised. The Hebrew ear Is quick te bear the call of charity. In this week's issue of tbe Jfeme Jour nal Is an excellent portrait ct Mr. A. S Abel, the veteran founder and present oblef proprietor of tbe Baltimore Vii. Though Mr. Abell is elgbty-twe years of age, be still tlnda time te give mueb per sonal nttontlen te bis J eurnal, which la one of the soundest and most progreulve news p ipers of the country. Tin: Heading railroad will seen dlccnn dlccnn tlnue Sunday coal trains, ThU U most preper. New JKnsnr's legislature lias adjourned with no record te apeak of. Its chief work seemed te ltd tbe giving the utmost annoy- anca te the Democratic governor. a PERSONAU Hex. W. E rJMirir.ef Lnattabnrg, N Y , late assistant secretary, Is dead at tbe ae of 30 yearr. BKNATenQiiAV, of Dalaware, U said te be the cholea et the cabinet for chief Justice of the f upretrin e-inr. Mas, ICmzauktji M. Cnuituu, el lltltt lltltt mere, loll leiraeles te bur uranitneiiH, oon eon oen ditloned en thelr premise net te uie to te to bacea Kev. Du. T. a Wam., of New Yerk.was married en Thursday te MUs Carrie t Bmuller, of Mlddletewn, Dauphin county, The bride is well known in tbls city. TunBuonETAiivei' tiikTkua Nbnvliaa directed the appointment of Jame W. Pat terson as superintendent of the construc tion of tbe publle building at Pittsburg, in placoef H J. Kevins, Jr., reilgnej. Siu'kiiintkndknt Hkli., of thn foreign malls olllee, bas diroe'.ed that all Kurepean mall matter, and matter from the eastern section of the United Htatea destined te Mexico, shall hereafter be sent by way or Ktgle Pass Instead or Kl Pase, as hereto fore. TOls action, It Is said, wilt lessen thn time of transit te Mexloe from 21 te 30 hours, and reduee tbe time from New Yerk te Mexioe te about six and a half days. The order gees Inte immediate effect. ' Christian Unlit. -1 A umn.tnM. ,! I... r"' U i .i..u..iuu.i.ucuwuk "'7nnp-'- lirst Uaptist churcb-rtjyierH.jeld Friday, in.LVeV , l'hlladelphla, The..' ,0 lAyQABraSK MH,7 DRIFT. Qae of the greatest sources of anxiety te parents la the Inevitable qusatlen, What shall our boys de 7 What trade or profe prefe profe alen shall they learn 7 Htrange te lay the quMtlen Is seldom akcl, What shall our girls de 7 It seems te be a kind of tacit un derstanding that they Wt fay ,nere Je. netblngR. Tbelr great work appears te be Imply te wait till aomebody comes along and marries tbem or te go a far te meet, -or te Und, that somebody ai the rules el propriety permit. The thought never aeeray te enter the parents' bead, and of caurje net the Rills', 'that tbore Ii Just a bare possibility of being left, and net belng married at all, probably through no fault et their own, but Just Uireujjb the perversity of "circumstances." ;What then 7 What elie but te keep en through llfe belngsnpperted by the parent, or depondeet upon tbe somlehsrlty of nephews or nieces, or some ether relative ; unless Indeed forced by olrcurastanecs, or cohstralned by the spirit of independenoe, te lake up the slavish drudgery of saleswomen or sometblng el that kind. It Is true within cemparalivsly recent times tbe sphere of woman's occupation, I mean occupation for the sake of making a living, bas bcen greatly enlarged. Various clerkships neve been epsned te lier, sten ography, boek-keeplnir, telegraphy, and similar work, but It Is all of a kind that mero or less delrseta from a true woman's dignity and , solf-respect It for no ethor reason than this, that sue lias te de it for less pay than a mn would get, sbn Is rated Interior te man en tbe scale of ptlcm. even though Ills superior le that of actual nooom neoom noeom pllshment. And besidex, all such work Implies mero or Ions snoilllce el pmsennl n n n dopendeneo, that Is even mero Irksome te a Weman than a man, leaving such considerations out of tbe qnoitlen, bowevor, is It net n gross and rail leal defect In our prevalOnt modes of Tomate education, Indeed.ln our whele way of thinking about and treating woman, that does net accord tober, what Is net only a great been ltself, bntaloe, I think, an lm pertant olemont In the development of human character, the conscleinnees of being able te de at pt nome one useful thing thoroughly well 7 It Is net wholly the ianlt nf thn r ti.i,. U .,,. .. ..' faet that nearly every girl and wf t. Aie want te and enjoy exeulllDgJiT..fl!atr docs The treuble Is that custpvet'I" something, here shall be SPjrr.u. has uocreod that things injFy.MjTiI comparatively few ?SlriItft.-"fehlt Is alinwaule for nor te "ran Inferior, trivial character, or at least mainiy r i nine or no practical use in the world. In these days, forexample, when tbe baker, confectioner and restaurateur, bring us all we need et feed tight te our deer, It Is no longer strictly ntcessary, or at least net deemed no, for a' girl te boa thorough baker and cook. Ner Is skill In plain, that Is strictly usefnl sewing, con sidered an cbsentlal, te say nothing of the ethor accomplishments that go te constitute a dressmaker. Uontennently evon these fundainentaln el simple housckeeplng are neglected almost wholly In the training of girls, and instead they learn te play en the piano, te paint, de "lancy work" with the n oed In, and n hundred ethor things, geed in inemseives, uui nuicuieus li uiaae te constltnte the whole or tbe main part of any one's cduoatlen, 1 maintain that this is harmful te the obaracter, and an InJusllcote woman, lly making ber busy herselt only or clilclly with mero trivialities alie must bocemo trivial berseir. Hhe must Inte In great degree that sonse of the dignity und Borleusnesa of human llfe without which tbe character Itself hecomen undlgnlllcd and shallow, without which it mutt loie its Bclf-respccU Ot ceurse 1 don't mean te say that our publle schools should teach the trades and professions. If tbey teach them le boy, I de think they ought In common Justlce toaeh them te girls also. Hut my theory la that they should toaeh thorn te neither. It la tbelr function net se inueh te train for Bpecltle performances as te develepcapaclty and ability In goneral ; net te build the superstructure, but lay the foundation. The atter-bulldlug muetbodenn by one Ii Individual himself out of the material fur nished by experlence and circumstances, 1 ndeed it ein be doue In no ethor way. New the treuble is that evon if tolerable foundations ero laid, custom and popular sentiment glve llttle opportunity and no onceurageinont te girls te bulla anything of real and practlnitl worth en them. Jteys are exponted te and usually de cIioeho boiiie one trade or pronatien of which te boenmo masterr; some mede of work whleb, whether they need It or net, yet shall make the in competout te gain h livelihood, and be far make thorn Indopeudont aud self respecting, lint girls, well, as I saU before, they are expected te and de mainly wait, and et course try te make tbe time of watting as short as possible. Perhaps this is all right, 1 niian the waiting ; at least I shall notdlspute it hore, lint 1 de think that, whlle tbey are wait lug, they ralchtand should also Je some thing like what boys are expected te de ; tbat is, tbey should master boiiie ene form at least of useful, praotleal work. I don't meau only tbat they should loam a llttle about tbls or that, n little baking, a little cooking, n llttle sewing, or, If you please, a llttle painting, iihhIc, type-writing, iVe. ; but tbat they should nelect at least oue such kind of work and try te thoroughly master It, make thouiHelves perfect iu it, try te be able te a It, net euly hi welt as ether, but te de It better than ethers Fer it Is only theaense of mastery aver something that gives tbe blgheat solf-respoct and. tbe sense of real Independence And It la only tbat wbleh we etn de better than most etbers tbat we can ever make a paying occupation, aud a means of self-support. And se, tee, are very few things by which, If we really excel Iu thorn we cannot when uoceisary maae n living, I knew the fashion new-a-days Is rather In tbe direction of learnlug a little of overy thing, and net much of anything. lint that Is only a superficial current Tbe real, deep tide of tondeney Is Just the opposite, towards the constant dllferuntlatten of occupations, towards specialism, If It may be called be. The person who can de oue thing thor oughly well iu the struggle ler ex lst lst eece, Is the superior el blur who can de a little of a dczm things, but is master et none. This whole llueet reflection was started in my mind by recently reading n modest llttle book written by Mrs. Catharine Owens and published by Messrs. Heugh, ten, Mlllllu it Ce., of llosten, under tbe BUggestlvu title of "Qontle Hioadwlnners: tbe Htery of One of Them." Merely as a story It Is capital, Instruotlve and ontortaln entortaln ontertaln lng from the tlrst te me lest page, n book every right-minded and pure-hearted young lady must enjoy. And this In spite of thn fact tbat It Is a story with a pur. pose." The purpose et It Is te prove and Illustrate the vary point wbleh 1 have Just tried toamke : the necessity for gtrls of learning te de oue thing well, and tbe wellulli certalnty of makiug real excellence in any sphere pay when necos neces sary. Te make tbe Illustration mere toll tell ing, Mrs. Owens bas chosen bakleir, main ly cake and tanuy baking, aa the one tblng her beroine, from a were whim, bad learned In her retlned and wealthy borne te de almost perfectly, whlle ber slster was centeut with hersmatterlng of French, painting, ombreldory, and such mere fancy-work, By a turn of circumstances, such as everyone Is liable te, the two girls were left orphans and penniless, Wbat te de for a living, was new the question. May in spite of ber many accomplltb accemplltb menls " could net solve It. Dorethy solved It by means of her mnstery of the art of baking ; for she found tbat, while many could bake, and white professional bakers and confectleneiB supplied geed ware, tbore was such a thing ns doing better work than they. In a word, Dorethy went te work and baked such superior cakes et such a variety et kinds tbat every body seen wanted them. She made a living for herself and sister, for tbe letter's painting and fancy-work could net com pare with these of professionals, end there, fore bad no sale. A soere or mere nf Dorethy' recipes are given In full, and are such bs are net te ba feuud In ordinary leek-books, Tbey ought te bt worth tba price of the whole book at " Kxeuange" ESnEIJLXQmCEIt. SATUBDAY. MARCH 81. priers. Anyhow, get the " devil Bras. little book. Uheah" BEULIN-THE BIXrKKXTH OF MSROSt. Thunder of funeral Rani, Deep, sad bells with your been, Sorrowful velets of .aeldSaia aad Ms, Whom lay ye hoie In the tomb 'ii, ' "Whe-nJ' Tbe cannoes reply. Baying llk flogs of war, ?? lnMtr n en path unknexn " Our alerr anfl Inrrt u . , III. ' William, Kilssr and Klnr. rer him enr Iren threat yell, loter we hailed htm en many a Beta, We make te his senl farewell;" iv. , " Whom f ' Say the slew anlngleg bells kV" William, pious and dear, Oft times he knelt te the King of Ktngt, Whero new he lies en hts bier- v. "He took frnin bli Oed, alenn. The crown el the rattaerland, And new be bath given It baek undlmacd, Te Death's al manorial lunfl." VI, " Whom 7" Shout the serried ranks, (I in rag men and Jagers and ail ( !' The lordliest lord and the klngllest king AiuiuYorruijeu DSU1SOAII, VII, ' At hit word we thronged te the field, Hiiro of auccets te belide i Bnre that the Kalaer would right for petce, euro of Heaven en ear slde." " Whom J" Sigh women and men, And fiitr-imlred Uerman heys. And girls with eyes et his cornnewor'a hue ( " for our father we ratse our voice, ' IX. " William, tbe xmporer, dead l.e I he made ua one land. Thanks te him and hts chosen chleli, Streng and secure we staad." x. Steadlast from birth te death j What se was right he wrengbt. Duty he loved and hit noepls and hen"1 ', ' New todusthslsbreugnt.,, : "3' Tlnnderef fun - u We heac-rlV-'"" un' In Knw'l.-'en with English cars. ..Milxh breasts it echoes, sad ball J , ""This tiding your telling bearr, Wnn ters, stl wart and florce, We sne you are tender and true t Wearoceraeot a kindred bleed) we share This soirew tc-lay with you. 3111. folk of the Fatherland,' Our hearU ler yenr (trier are fain Qel guard four Kaiser Frederick And Klve ye geed days again. -Kdwln Arneld. , Theusinds tef poeplo are building nn a One busluess y pulling down their health, ser such us pursue this course of ovorwerk and Indnce thereby liver dlseucs and dyspepsia. uaiaaer n actually a uiejaing. nice only va cents apackugit. It your baby Is RafTerlng with Uese troubles that nearly always attend teething, don't Ce lt?, but uae at once, Dr. Hull's baby flyrup,. I'llCOiUC. arnciAL NOT1VKU. De Met Move mindly. Ge carefully In purchasing medicine. Many advertised rnnedles Cin work great Injury inu werB than none. Jturtleek Bleed Jtlttcrt are purely a vegetable preparatleu tbe small- hi child cin take them. They kill disease and euro tint patient tn a safeand kindly w ay- Fer ealu bv li. U. Cochran, dru egtst, 137 and 139 North Qu'jenstreet, Lancaster. Ilrpend Vpen It.k Mether Fhlplen'n prophesies and Louisiana elections uie very uncertain -tilings, but riemcu' Kclcctric Oil can be depended open ulwuyj it euros arhea end pains or eVery do de scrlpilnn. Fer sale by II. iir Coehran, drug gtat, 137 and 120 Merth QueaarStreet, inc ter. First Hale Krldenoe. "Often unable te attend bnslnesa, belng sutiject te nor!eua disorder et the kld nys. Alter a long slege of sickness tried llurdeek Jlloeit Bitten and -was retleved by half a bottle." Mr. 11. Turner, of Itoehester, N, v , takes the pilns te wrtte. Fer sale by II. li. Cochran, drnggtt, 137 and 13) North Qucen Btrcet, ijancatur. WHY WILL YOU COUGH when Shlleh's Curewlll give Immediate rellef. frlcalOets., &e cts .and 11. 1'er sale by II. H, Cochran, Drug gist, Ne. 137 North Oueeii street. (U) A Clergyman's lesllmoey. W. K. utrrerd, pastor M.K. church, Bethwell, Ont-.was for two years a sufferer with dys pepsia In Its worst form, until as he states ' llie became an actual burden." Three bottles of Burdock Bleed Bitten cured him, and he tella us li a recent letter that he considers It' the hut (Hinlly medicine new before the coun try le: dyapepslA and liver complaint. Fer tiK'.d by II. II. Cechiun, druggtat, 137 and U9 North Queen streut, Lancaster. VTANAStAKKlVH. l'liiLADBLvnu, SUurday, March 31, 1683. , Cataracts of experience here just new. In the tumbling rush of things there is sometimes an oversight. Yesterday when we told of Kaiser Wilhelm and the heroic bust, which is new in the Tran sept, we forget te tell you that the artist is Mr. Henry Manger, of this city. Hew unfair te ad mire the subject, enjoy the work and forget the artist ! Public enjoyment ei the Eas ter Occasion is unabated. The happy crowds of interested visi tors tell us that. It will con cen tinue te-day complete in every feature. The present premise is for a bright Easter. And this means many needed things te everybody that marks the glad time by some special attention te dress. Why tell of details when all our great assembly of needed things is but the union of details? The unspoken thought of your wants is echoed here, or better, perhaps, your wish is the echo of what you already knew is here. Inconsistent? Yes, we are, and here are a lew details that we must print, and you well, ought te read. A distinction and a differ ence. We are asked very often : " De you sell while your openings are going en ?" Open ings ! Don't like the word. Tells little. But usage compels it sometimes. Yes, we de. Our greatest occasions are business times, selling occasions. They are net sample siiews. Yeu may go into our Trimmed Millinery display and decimate the stock in the after noon, Next morning you WANAUAKBirB. couldn't tell that, it had been broken. It his been done dally since Thursday, last. Select what bonnet you please. It gees off show immediately. , And, thq, next. cqmer finds the place you have' made vacant filled with another, and net a duplicate. There is show here, and substance tee. Bennets in the concrete trimmed millinery; in the ab stract untrimmed. The reat assembly principle of manufac turing prevails here, the hat, the powers, the ribbons, everything mat makes the, accumulated tDennet, reaav ler veiir skilful fingers te put in shape. 'What !if you have. te de ,it in the re maining hours of te-day pre paratery te te-morrow ? Come' Quickly, there is no time te ;spare. ! i .What a world of wisdom it lakes te buy a becoming bon net Thirteenth and Chestnut streeti corner, and , neith of Transept. j And se with Dress Goods. It is pleasant jte hear cempli ments about tastefn'tleoer&'i tlVT,: " Kiit llm orent ii-nu nf V S1B JhUI tlll IVCAI UI1UT ,W tlraped dressed forms, showing the rpractical ; effects of stuffs, and the great piles of stock, impress you less. But they are worth study.- .Everybody com prehends a decoration, com paratively few a werld-embfac-' ng stock like this. Each item n the show has its double en, he shelf, ' The Arlington plaid and check worsted dress stuffs, down from $1.50 te $1, are net from the great auction in New Yerk, but are all carefully se lected patterns from the full line of advance samples. A bargain. I The Mehairs. Glace and Sicilienne. 25 te 65 cents. Fashion's mandate seldom falls en a stuff se durable, use ful, and cheap. Southwest of centre ' Gloriosa. Ne wonder that the maker wanted a superla tive for a name. There have teen ether triumphs in ming ling silk-and-wool. The fingers of an expert tingle as he touches, but admiration is com cem com ihen te all, expert or net. This is the greatest triumph. $1.25 and, $1.50, 42 inches wide, ten colors in each grade. Northwest of cent re. The time is nearly here when you will want te agitate the air. Therefore Fan talk. Here is a let at the round counter. Im porters' samples. Free as air. Te wind up the season he sold them at the franc cost in Paris. Lest all he paid the Custom Heuse. We - charge you a small commission and hand fbver the bargain. Paper, imi imi latien linen, and satin, much decorated, 7c te 40 ; sateen called linen, but net black and all sorts eT sticks and colors, 40c te 75 ; feather-winged satin, 30c te $2.25. 1 Again in the jewelry stock. Anether let, confusing in Va riety, quite surprising in cheap ness. Gauze and crepe, plain and decorated, black and all fancy colors, natural and dec orated sticks ; edges plain and scolleped, 95c, $1.25, and $1.50. This is a new let net the ones we told you of last month. These very spring days the importers are pressing sales in bulk at mere than we are charging you at retail. Very seen the chance will pass. If you don't avail of this you may wish you had. Northwest of eentre. The odors of incense that float downward from the Moor ish Roem, next deer, te the Heuse Beautiful, and the per fume of Garwood's Violet Water that fills the air in the Wrap and Costume exhibition rooms are yours te inhale. We have no bottled incense, but Violet Water you can have in bottles of various size at 30, 50 and 75 cents. And se with the captive odors of Eden and Araby, whether imprisoned in solution by the chief, Alfred Wright, or by Lubin or Atkinson or by any ether worthy artist, they are here. Yeu can set them free for a moderate equivalent. Northeast of Bound Counter. JOHN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia. 1338, UM't Knew It Wat fcMMw." Theycraagaaaslelldeadl ! H '' A frtaBC ba pointed rerelrjf at him lis dMn't knew it waa !ea? ' We eWs hear it stats thataman u net re re sptsuilMrewhaike net knew." fcVUw preinpyWknewledte amrihewtera eoeT victe the man Who exentej crime by igao igae igao ranee I ?t "If I had only known " has often been an nntortunate man's apology for soma rli no. knowingly wrought, but In amatter of general laurest-aa for Instance lhat laadannuida poison, Uat naphtha Is a aetdly exploit Ve; .that bleed klly ebargM with a wlatmi ac ac cumulatiens of the wau of the system - it u one's, duty te knew tbe faet ana the eonst eenst qnenees thereof. Our reed old grandmothers ,rC'0LeatahW;iBaVUi opining of spring Mtteitier1lonipeledo7th?e4r. 'why t ' n - - Baeaasathea the bloedi stream IsslegaUh JUa4 by the. cold weather, aad , e thinned a geed deal and mafla te flew quickly ,1 '"'"HF.thrpngh thartlee.ana; !Lf && Impowlbie'te have geed v1er the rmef the year.1 Benee, wluujuf exemption what U new mown aa Warner's Leg cabin Baraaruira.'Wac plentifully made hi rellgt rellgt ensly given te every member cf Ua.iaaWl ranhulv Ihrnneli lfrfc ii u. - June, it It a matter of record that this tire. dentlal, preventive and restorative custom sftTedtaany'fe, fit or sickness, prolong H(e j ,VvT " "S"""" " age, anei aid 1 Mrs. Haggle Kerehwal. Lexington, Ky.nied warnei's Leg Cabin Barsapartlla fornerrens sick, headache, or which 1 had bean a sufferer for years, lthas bcen a great benefit te me." Capt. Hugh Harklns, llll s. 15th St. PhlladeJ- Bhll.1t..nnMlln.rial J. ' ". I moved thebloteheafreBi myskin." Mrs Aarea Smith. Topton, Berks Ce, Pa., says she was flnllrMlv fnMS Af a .hi. Jll. . . ii ... '" wiii ui.uie worst kind," by Leg Cabin Sarsaparllla. Bad ikJt indicates verv bad nmidnlnn rn,. mj If you would be well, go te your druggtat to te davand irat Warnur im n-hin a..---.!,,- land take no ether,-there's nothing like it or ivv,-0u wuiuiiieMjijr roDerate your im patretiaysUmwh tbls lmple oia-lashlened iiviiKTKuun ok nwii mna nerDS. t WArhr, who maes the tMuutu Bafe Cure, pntait up, ana that w agunranteoef exccl- lakdk .11 .-.. . . t ... . . iwuwe wi uTBi; vaa xniiira worm, 'Amafeityeur- Alf RTli1.aTl'aa It 4e IVe nittadniAmliflH a( Wa j, B-" wvuotiiicuiireiivi law AlxnMy, Including the eMiaren. Teu will be .MMJaaaaJUCNA nn ll UfJOlLU-ITlUH UUU ItlU-in 1ntl-tfw ar.araaiai Was asai fltlai aaatli-ftiVlailla tss.lt! lVUfjii iunvsi v u eaj vute OTaatAsiaaaiai j wtlU 'perfect confidence, beoanse we have heard Hul tVliini t avamailiSM Snit ( mMa ! HUiMkUiuga ua icviei wuoiei awaau aui uavme ja a gnarantoe tbat it U flrat-clsas ,ln every par par 'tleular. t B007SAKD enens itA-sAwuA-vvuv KW 8UOK 8XORK. WILL BE READY! 1 . TliB i NEW SHOE STORE AT TUB MAUI1LK rilOKT, NO. 21 NORTH QUEEN ST., . Will ba eprn 8A.Tl!liDA.Y, MA.BCU SI. and bereadytenlsplay the Finest and cheapest Lines 01 JtoeU and 8 bees ever exhibited In this market, all the Latest' Styles bought di rect irem the mannfacturers, we would call' your attention te our t adieu' and Gents' Fine Bhoef, and te the Farmers and Werklngmen, in inis ciats 01 goeas we nave a great variety at low figures. - On our opening a ay we invite the public te give us a call and examine for themselves. Uur Uoeds are all Harked In Plain Figures. One Price te All" and Fair Dealing will be, Onr Motte. All goeda will be sold en these merits and will be aa recom mended. Call en opening Day. fl. SWILKEY, 24 North Queen Street. mar22-3md b OO fS AND SHOES. A Rare Chance, 5 PERCENT REDUCTION IHOSl March 31st te April 30tb, ON ALL, BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS A Ileught at Our Stere. THE REASONS Why we have offered this reduction ara: 1st. Because we have been In tbe habit of giving away from Twonty-nve toHevenly five Dollars Werth of Cards and Chremes every Kaater, and we think It will be tbe name te us and mere advantageous te tbe fnrchaser te get that amount (the cost e( the cards) en of their inrchsses. 2d. ltocause we feel confident that It we can In this way Introduce the lines nf goods we are new running Inte mero fiimllles, at the prices we are new selling (te say nothing of the a l'er Cent, lleductlen) will be greatly tn our advantage aa well aa te the advantage of thn Purchaser. This eirer la net te New Patrons only, but te all of eurltegular customers as well ; but txar In inlnd we only mke this offer irem this BATUKDAY, MAU'JII 31st. 10 MU.11JAY, Al'UlL, SOUi, 1S38, lnclnslve. REMEMBER, We have our Goods marked In l'luli: t'lguita and net In Letters or Ch.ructcts. We Mean Jast What We Say ! We will give the Purchaser Five Cents off of every Dellar's Werth of uoeds Purchased at onrbteie during said tlme or 6 per cent off of all amounts less than one Uellur awitmeuiber This Sale lemmenceg THIS SATUltUAV, MARJU 31st and Knds MU.N UAV, at'lHliSOlh. OUUMOirOlAKKl " Quick Sales aid Email Freflti," AND " Jlencsly la (he llffil rellcj." JYd The Leaders el Lew Prices in Beets & Shoes, NO. 3 BAST KINO STREET, LA.N- OA8TER, PA, martU WINBS AND LIQUORS. TT AVINCI BEEN GRANTED A " HIGH " LICENSE, After a Vacation of Ten tVeekH, During whleh time we have made extensive Improvements In our Stere, we ere prepared te suit airesti with rcnuwfd sliength and vigor. We will lie pleased again te lerve the publle goods ei the highest character and at Lewest .Trices. Opn Monday, April 2d. Miller's Liquor Stere. iiiHrM-3'dftllw Q.KOr"ir BPK1NU ulMTnERY. OLD BROFF SPED) 3 DISTILLERY ON East Orange Street. BTORE-63 NORTH. QUEEN ST., LANCASTKli, r"A. sTUlghest prlce'pald for Bye. A.B.BUJCArrxu, Proprietor, aprta-ird w mm, The Only Remedy 1 J ' j F01 Cefltigiws lloed Poison. 2a? uSEr2?.feiS1,,,,lrV" nntkl7 a renng man, tareack 4Urntte I m. traded a daaMrwhV:kTSnitiiV!0J5, n for rsars. Sen verl TrsaiS. niaks It dltaenls for m te walk. mh adTenKM ths a. a. a. In mv rPrrerWVVSS wars,! eencladtd I would. trr It te mTu there ni any eRcscr In tba SMdMrtn. t eomnraead using u aceerdliic te directions and used lulf dozen bottles, fwatonceata waysutkm snd.tretUnf left,! walked the seven mllm and hav never felt any return et thseM malady. After experlnelnc t5 coedetrectJ I mnt say I am utliaedwita tksnsnlt. Ismslxtylxbtyeanefatsand 1 1 reel new like a young nun andean te te U pan when neceuary and set op from six teelsht tbemand im, without any Inoon Ineon Inoen ventoaca, 1 sand you thli wltneut soUclta seUclta soUclta tlen. r. r. WeeW.ri North Atsbbs, Chleara, H,?'J1-'SSIiSnJ, , "rites i "Idelm Hmydaty te thank you for the core I re celled fruaa your excellent nedldne. looa leoa loea tracted a very severe caee of bleed polaon pelaon polaen lng about two yaarsaire. Hearlef or your medicine,! weut.te adrug itere, tbe pro prietor of which penuaded Die te bur a preparatleu of hu own, which he aald waa a sure cure. luted all bottles et hta itnS and grew worse alltli time. At lantlges SlJ!"! avncl rteapeUrea of a cure. I net a friend who told roe that your medicine had cured him. I went te the enrae drnjnrut again and demanded yenr medicine. lie re luctantly sold metwelre betuca. and I am - new nrf ectly cured. . I write thli for the benent of aufferera, te prevent their being deceived by falae reiireientatlena, I thank you anin for the bsneOt derived from your tSi'" ?'S$tBT Ketnlnent phyalctan, Le hu In '.W'cTMagleua bleed poison !j!rM.JBttir cxtcntlie practice, wrtteai iMOte who knew the almost Inevitable, permanently dangerous errecta of mereury will welcome your dlacevery of B.B.B.MI been te humanity. The medical proreialen, always wary of proprietary medicines, la coming slowly, and la some eaun aecntlr, an thn n0 of R. fi. R. In caiea of bleed dui. order. Of oeurae a medicine that cures I P01 '. tin touening in u worst rerni muai puxuy we ilrted of every disorder. ' Treauae en JiiixMi anaBainuiseaseainaiieaj free. TuxswirrsracincCe., Drawer a, atlanta, Oa, saiF auues. H- AGER & BROTaEK. SPECIAL. DRY GOODS- r Eager & Brether, 25-27 West King Street, LANCASTKB.l'A. Large Trade Bales by manufactnrers and Im porters la New erk the past weekgaveus the opportunity, and we embraced It, te Fur cease for Cash, Large Lines of French and American DltKjBUOOUS.made and Imported for this seasons trade, in all the Desirable New Celers, whleh we will Bell at the Lewest Frlce ever known for same qualities. 1 Oase Colored Freneh Bebastopel, Value 7Jc, Frlce Sic, 1 Oaee Colored French Sebrfi'.opel, ' Value $1 0, Frlce fXc 1 Oaee Colored Freneh Oaehmore. Value 75c, Frlce BCc. 1 Case Colored Camel's "Hair Bege, Value 85c, Frlce Mc. 1 Case Engllah Weel Boge, v Value "30, 1'ilce We. 1 Oaae Blaek Sebaatopel, Value 75c, Frlce f Oe. 1 Oaae Blaek Freneh Cashmere, Vulue 75e, Price tOc LAItQK QUANT1T1E3 OF Dress Goods. CC. 6c, IOC, 12XC Bjst Values In BLACK SILKS, 75c, 15c, lira Best Values in BLACK AND COLOBKD U1IA DAMKS. Best Values In IlLArK AND COLOKKD SUUAtlS. INDI BILKS AND BKNQ ALINkS. dO-Inch ABLINQTON SUITINGS. 6-Inch WOOL HKNUlKTTAs!" 46 Ineh SILK WABP UKNBIKJTAS. KHOCIlLl.N'sKKNCH 3ATINK3. SCOTCH AND AMKKICAN G1NUUAU3. AUEUICAN BATINES. CUAZrCUEFK AND CII ALLIES. BLACK GOODS FOB MOUU.MNO. isVlbe above will be found cetrect and without misrepresentation se common In the ad t ertlsements et tbe day. HAQER & BROTHER. MABCH 30.1(8'. FOR HALS OR RRKT. RESIDENCE ON THE EA8T HIDE of Duke street. b"teen Orange and Chcstuut. ler lent lnqulieef A. J.STKINMAN. m!2-Std At this Office. FOR RENT. A three-story lire-proof warehouse suit able for tobacco or manufacturing purposes, situated en JCastUrantsueet. Inquire at 'ii KABTKING 1THSKT. Terms reasonable, i'ogtesslen immediately, mats ecdtfd OW READY, rartles wishing tn view the North Duke street "Ureen stone Frent" Houses, can de se by calling at the fourth hunse irem New street, which is new complete and open for lu lu lu spocuen Irem 'J a. tii. tolep tn. .,. eclO-tfd kDWIN KlIEUMAN. I HAVE FOR HAIiE IN HUMS OF fJGOO andll.oue, l.'O.OOO worth et Henda securrd by innrtgauu en real estate In 1'ennsylva nia worth 1X0,000. Interest, six per cent, per annum, payable epml.annu lly. ileal kstate TYust Ua, Philadelphia, Trustee 1'artlua wanting a rate lntestment will de well te ariply before April t, te vr l J at oil u. LOWO, Uroaer. Centra tquare, Laucaster. m23.'2t,W.g)adUw' STIOR RENT-FROU APRIL, 1. 1888, JD' foreneoratermnf yrais, the Btrashurg Ballread, with Ceal and Lumber yard, Ware Ware beuse, Locomotive at d Curs all In geed and running order. The lease et this valuable property presents a rare opportunity many iiarty desiring te mgHge lu a pleasant, ell HstablisbedandpreOublebustnens. fur con ditions, rent oretner It formation apply te IllOe. OrHKNUV ItAUMUAKllNKK, m5-tfd .ancastr Ctty. fa F RRENX THURSDAY BVEM1NOS, A large room suitable fera Ledge Kenm, en the f.iurth fleer et thn KKl'LKK KlllLDliU, wltn heat. Iivht and Janitor for t&Oa year. Fer fu.ther particulars applye 8KUTZKll Ne 3J West King street. Or 0. C. CABMAN, NO. M?t Cheatnnt street. uU7-stdXu,1b '-t-. ..
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