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Mft. nAII.V IWMM.fJtttftJM- i PahMAwl
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fty earrlsn la um tr mm
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?. VBKLY INTKLLiaKKCKR-Oaadtil Mr Ul
I 'fflljUf vmAt i' " "a"08-
hf". ngnuiiv gum;iuiu.iu nmui y nrerai
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at the Poateflce, aa tecoed eiaai matt
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Matter.
ADsaam, TO XXTIIXMnOaat,
Lancaster, Pa.
LAKOASTXK, PA., Jun&ry 24, I860.
Senater Ingalls baa succeeded finally
In delivering te the Senate and the
public the pile of manuscript which
be has twice before advertised as ready.
The goads bavelest nothing by the delay
or the public try the wait. We generally
knew what Ingalls has In bis basket
before we get It. It Is a uniform style of
fruit marked by sharpness rather than
soundness. Ills speech Js te the galleries,
Which bis reputation suffices te fill.
He Is net a speaker who speaks te
convince and persuade. lie is full of
bitterness and gall and has thought
rather te sharpen his speech that he
may puncture and Irritate than te soften
It that be may placate and win. He
speaks for present cflcct, and Is entirely
without .influence with the country.
' His present speech is devoted te show
ing that the strained relations between
the white and black races in the Seulli-
Sfei4ern states may lead te a national war.
Buch proclamation of opinion from a
-i.tfl MAM anltil ttml ttnlul anliAlnp tnl1i4 1inn
w. ,.. -.w ....w. ... B...
ffct BOme inuueuce in exciting public epin-
fl ion : but Inrnilla cannot stir mi a breczt?.
js t.The Southern negre" is likely te wait
,ieng uerere lie liuus wuile folks ready
je fight te put him en the level with
white folks, that he fails te reach with
his own efforts when freed from the
shackles of slavery accidentally by the
war waged for the preservation of the
Union.
t We have the belief that the white eo ee
ple generally of this country.witheut dis
tinctien or party, think that enough has
been done for the negre race by Ills
white brother; and that if the black mill)
cannot get along In his present situation
it behooves him tp jnove out of It or get
out of it the best way he can and by his
own efforts euly. We doubt whether
public sentiment Is entirely ready te
give blm the help which Senater liiitlcr
proposes In paying the cost of lil4 volun
tary emigration.
Ne doubt it Is true, as Senater Ingalls
ays, that the black voter down Seuth
does net have a fair show with the
white voter. We have always consid
ered the logic of the situation, where
white officers only are elected In dis
tricts where .the black voters are most
numerous, as convincing proof of the
preposition of the domination of the
negre voter by the white. It is done
by moral force ; and may Iw a
peaceful persuasion or a threatening
one. Whatever it Is the negre comes
down te It, without the use of force, in
wmen lie ts superior : and we are quite
prepared te take the position that a race
Ur 'that may be thus subdued te the will of
Ej another is fair game for the ether, ntv
"mat lis suiirage may Iks rcgarflcu-fis be
ing properly aud prejU&bly exercised
When it ts UHcd Je. Wp its bosses en top.
"" "aK&clearly It is net only In the Seuth
that the negre vote is used te elect the
white man. Down there it Is the Demo
cratic office-holder who profits by it ; up
here it Is the JRcpublicans. The negre
vote here has beenpcrsUteutly and nearly
wholly cast for the ltepuhllcan party for
a quarter of a century, and where are
the negre oftlce-helders te-day V Where
are they In Congress, the state legisla
tures and the national, state, county
and city offices? They are net there iu
very perceptible numbers. The negre
brother's vote is wanted hut net the
negre brother.
It will Iw a long day ahead when
White folks fall te lighting for the ne ne
geo's sake. There will need te be a big
eiemeutef consideration for themselves
In any issue which calls them te arms.
Senater Ingalls can frighten nobody
with his nonsense.
"Wife Ilcatlug.
The Delaware County American notes
that the most recent grand jury of
Pnlladelphla advised the establishment
of the whlpplug-)03t for w I re-beaters,
and is shocked at this public dis
play of ignorance of the causes of
civilization. The -American says
inai k was planted Iu Dela
ware by slavery, aud yet dims the
brightness of the Diamond state. "Pun
ishments which ure reformatory rather
than degradlug mark our preM.-nt ad
vancing civilization, and a return te the
old .forms will iu the end mean a return
te every ether system of leiral onim-sslen
5$ and outrage. It Is net the whlnninir-
Hg pest that is wanted, but such freedom
R&. te the, women of the laud as will make
their husbauds verv careful in their
ML efforts te whip them."
s -mis is ail very forcible, but there s a
peculiar difficulty with the last ieliit
made, for no matter hew free the women
of the laud may be they will always be
found refusing te prosecute druukeu and
brutal husbauds. With every legal ti ti
pertunity they fall te nretect them-
.'-Vaelves, and the man who nersUtentlv
Kggr beat his wife, repaying kindness with
is' brutality, uetil te lw iiiuiIh im ,.v..i.,,,i..
of en the rare oeenitlenv wlu.ii I...
L .n. i... i. ...... -
W w l" ,aw s t-iuiciies. lie Is a
R58Jsnd civilization looking backward for a
'- iiaruariau uiiiiscn. niiu'wiuie it lu (.nil in
.punishment te suit him, it is net lialfse
A'S" aVnresHiriL' luHlin fuel i. -. i,n n,...rui.
P,;ta the-fuil blaze of the eullghtmcnt aud
t.HDeriy ei ibw ana tbe Uuited States.
Btill the American's sumrcHtlmi tlmt.
Ith whipping pest U a legacy of slavery
-,. isms jur ouusiueraiien.
m ,
f& The West Virginia Imiulrr.
ii& West Virginia is nbeuf. rHilln.. .. .1...
kP" termination Iu her Legislature as te who
ii wm eiecieu ner governor ever a year age.
loejrecess or Uetermluatieu seems te
ave U-en unduly slew, but It 1ms
ei beem frultkt nf n.iurniinrv
Tawilts. Twe reports of course have
xeea presented te the Legislatuie,
electing Gefr" and the ether Flem
11 ; but they both de net held water
apally well. It Is made te appear very
taatly tbat anereaulzed uml(..r(nVlnif
. ade te reieat voters iu two eoun eeun
,? Weal Virglula, through which a
wwi ua or voters was moved en
allvay trains from precinct te preciuct,
cti bw me uciguuonugceuuty in
la; thus doing duty at dive
I places In two states en the same
Of ceurac such an undertaking
- '?-
jSlm
w
&'
IWkft BAftil ivltlmlli itlA V HilMI 111 . tit
the Republican candidate for governor
and the committee. It may be safely
assumed that the funds for their West
Virginia enterprise were obtained from
ttin natlntial Ifantiltllnatt tfwitv,tilllAn
LWest Virginia having been selected as a
i uciu ivr BuvajnciuuiieBU iiiisaiuiiuQ-
eaicrprlse. It offered peculiar Induce
menta te the effort, being a border state
with growing mining industries em
ploying Northern capital and
susceptible te Republican Induce
ment. The boldness with which the
scheme of populating the wilderness
with voters was carried out made lis
discovery Inevitable in the Inquiry
which was instituted; and which the
guilty doff Is believed te have Iwcn
anxious te avoid by trading his doubtful
governorship en a sure cabinet place.
This attempt te steal West Virginia
adds additional evidence te the already
sufficient testimony as te the methods
used te carry the doubtful slates In the
last presidential election, and leave te the
reflecting citizen no iessiblllty of doubt
ing by wjiat means the Republican
party attained power. The crime will
be as profitless te it as that which sealed
Hayes.
Ah Austrlnn doctor Is proclaiming Hint
he lias found tlie bnccllus of Influenza, but
Pasteur refuses te bellcve It. The Vienna
man talks ntxnit vaccination, but by the
tlme he has fltilshed talking the cpldomle
wilt lisve run Us eourse te renpear in
some oilier century.
A STenv cemes from Paris te tlie effect
that the true caiihe of the departure of the
Cenite de I'jirls Ter Amerlca is n letter Unit
he wrete te Q110011 Victeria, Indignantly
prolestliiK tiKiilnst tlie domineering trent
incnlby KiiKlnnd of his seii-ln-lnw tlie
king of rertugnl. liar mnjefity, se rutis
tlie story, refuses tlie further hespltalUy of
Kugllsli soil te tlm count, who will clioeso
Amerlca as tils futnre home. His elihwt
son, the Due d' Urluans, will shortly accept
an Important ceminniid in the KuhiIiui
army, a step the Cemte de l'nrls linn lilthcr lilthcr
te refused te sanction, for fear of giving
oirense te Knglnnil.
If true this only shows that llie count Is
oager te pIuuhe publle opinion which he
finds sympatlietli! with Portugal.
At last the United .Sutten haioue modern
sea goli)glerKxlo beat, the Cushhifr. Just
lauuched. Kiiglaud hits two hundred and
slxly-seven of thorn aud France two hun
dred, whlle even Uttlodrcecolms flfly-oue.
Secrctary Tracy iirgoslhe building of live
of tliose bouts as seen as posslble.
The Kev. Mr. Derrlck, colored, Is a man
of brains, who has been discussing the moo
fpiestlen In the New Yerk JleraM. Jle
says It took 0110 thousand yours of freedom
and clvlllzalleii te m.tkoageod while man,
and aikshnn'iuiy one can nxperl te innke
a trod uere lu one-fortleth of tlmt limit.
Ills statement Is a trllle Inaccurate, but II
may jmihs, whlle In his own person be
answers his own pioxtluii,helnga p.tsiahly
geed negre of modern const iiiclleu.
IlAvi:N'Tyouget"iiioilcal sclcnce" lu
the wieug iluee In your Tuendav's Isnef
See clipping enclosed. Our Impression Is
that mcdiciiie Is no science, but that sur
gery Is. In medicine a ceruilu amount of
merphia will put ene te Hleep ami another
te dentil uucertuln I In mireerv von cut n
man's head elf certain I What de llin
doctors knew about "In grlpie"r Find
ten of them who will agree about 111 Kind
ten mathematicians who won't agren about
the 47th preposition of Kiiclid. P. II.
V. H. Is right, but se Is the Intkm.hikNt
cku. Tlinre Is a mcdlcnl sulouce and a
medical art iu the application of Hint sci
ence Tlie knowledgo of the action of,
merphia Is certain, and scientific, but te
estimate Its jiffecl upon ntlcnts of varying
teinjpMSincnt tests llie skill of the practi
tioner. Art Is liljiber than sclonce, and euinpro euinpre
liendn seleueellie laUcreanuet alw aysreuch
porftvtleu, the former centiminlly Nt rives
tewanl an ideal. The nrlUt calls I'lieinistry
te his aid for colors, and by the aid or
sclonce turns a pleeoef canvas into 11 price
less treasure efart. The physician appeals
te nil tlie sclnncex for aid iu the art of heal
ing, and the great collection of facts se
gathered may hesnld tocenstltuto uiedlcal
sclonce, whlle thelr use Is an art. That
doctors dlsoKreo and intlents tlie who
should ngt, only (.hews that this greatest of
arts Is tee ureal te be mastered. We will be
glad te hear fiuther from P. 11. en tlie mib
jeet. Kneunii i:iiih with maiketl aitlcles
eoncernlug the doings of 1. T. Itanium's
show ceme riemieutly te this olllce and
provelthat the circus expert has opened the
eyes of the llrltlsh. One wrapimr Is ovl evl ovl
dently written by an Kugllsli clerk and
reveals surprising geographical Intelli
gence. It Is directed te l'ennsy Waula.
"Sell llwlthawe,Sitnilell Hpelllt with
a we!"
As has been antlclptted, there are signs
of coming treuble ever the eH)iilng te
settlement of Indian lauds in .Seuth Da
kota. It was found nccassary te send
troops te Had river en Thursday te drive
back settlers who had Intorfured with the
neble red ui.111, w he was out In full ren.0
ouergetlcally cutting tlmber from the land
that must seen lm iili:inilniu.l in II... ..I.Il.u
The Intending settlers hud no right te be
" me ground, mil iney Jiatl geno tliere te
be ready for the formal openlng of the
country te settlement, and when tlie In
dians ltegan te cut and haul away tlie tine
tlmber that they hud hejied te own,
the Millers very naturally ebjeetwl, and
wero very iiatunilly ejected by the troops.
This is the old Oklahoma business evor
again with interesting variations, for there
is doubt as te the Indian tllle te this tract
known as the "mile square." If there Is te
be another race for laud this spring similar
te the rush for Oklahoma, iiiei-niiiliuiu
should be taken te prevent the dlsgraceAil
fentmes efth.it entertainment.
Wi:i.i.s, litue.V Ce, make their annual
repsrt en the output of tlie pi colons metals,
geld, sliver, lead and copper, In the country
west of the Mississippi in lMi. Mentana
heads tlie list with u total value or thlrly
0116 and a half millions, but foleiado
fellows clese. The grand total Is ene hun
dred aud twenty-three millions. In 1S70
the yield of precious inetals was llltj'
millions. The Inerctse h.ts heen hte.tdy
and the prospects for lift) are brighter than
evor. Filly millions of silver wure e e e
Iorted te J.ip.in, China, tlie Straits, India
and Asia. Most or this sliver is manu
factured Inte bungles or amulets te be
carried lu seme wav about Hut nemim nmi
thus It gees out or circulation. .Moxlce Is
coming te the front with both silyer and
geld. Since 16SJ that country has coined
three and a half billion dollars in mihi.
silver and cenncr. and eulni? tn ilw. .....
couragement the present goernmont is
giving te the mines it large lnciease of the
output is preuicicu. 1'oiliapsthe prellt of
the ruuiored inanufucture or American
dollars accounts for the Mexican silver
boom.
i'i'.nexAi.s.
Jehn 11. iMNius, ;or Maner township,
has been nnmliiattsl census Miiorvlser ler
Iho Second l'ennsylvaiila district.
Miss Jui.ia K. , Wkii.jiaS-, daughter of
Dr. W. Murray Wcldmau. of Heading, as
s sUsI Mrs. fiecretary Wluilem at her rccen rccen
tlen in Washington. '
Mus.Jamks(J. IIi.aim:, jr., whose case
was regarded as praetltully liepcless a lew
months age, has uudcrgeuu ailcelded lm lm
prevemeut within a week.
Heueht II. HAVitK, second vice presi
dent of the Ihlgh Valley railroad, and
fan ly left lielhlehem 011 Thursday, in the
Mulli alley president's car for a tour or
the Seuth.
Mb. BTANLKr has written te a friend In
Londen: "My hair U like snow from
V"
LAKOASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY, JANUAKY 241806;
Ituwonserl, but it la the crown of a busy
period, arl I wear it without regret aa the
gift of time."
D. I1.Landis, proprietor of the " Fluck '
printlnR esUblfslirr.ent en VmM, Orange
street, has Issued a pamphlet containing
nest spool mens or Ida work. He lias skill
fully used tyj.es, rules and colored Inks.
fiie. Pirthe Marcem.uu, professional
beggar, died In llome recently and lett
0,000 te Ida nephew. Pope Plus IX gave
him an old cloak and permission te ask for
alma at the entrance of the llasllica. He
refused many eners for the cloak.
Tub Dukr and Duchess or Connaught
and their suite will leave Calcutta, India,
almut March 1 by private steamer for F.ng
lanil via Japan aud Amerlca. The party
will land In Ilrltlsli'Celtimbla, and after
visiting Canadian cities, will visit New
Yerk and Washington, It may de royalty
geed te see hew well a nation can get along
without thorn.
FARMERS lUMCtMs: XII K ItOADS.
Siiinrctleii te llie Stnte C'ommlsitten ly
the Heard or Agriculture.
On Thursday thore was but ene subject
Isifure the Htale Heard of Agriculture for
discussion, and that was read laws, read
construction and read renlrs. Hesldes the
agriculturists there were in attendance
the memliers of the state read com
mission, wheelmen and ethers, (lovernor
Heaver 0venwl the topic, " The Heads and
Head Laws of Pennsylvania." He said
this year had demonstrated that our read
laws are in a doplerablo condition In
many eases eight and ten horses wero re
quired te tin the work of two. Uoed reads,
he said, could net be hail se long as tlie
taxpayer can work out his taxes. He ad
vocated llie abolition of all supervisors In a
county excepl ene.
The basis or our read laws Is the law
or 18W, a geed law at the tlme, he
said, but that was evor .7) years age, and
circumstances have changed. He thinks
that It may be dosirable for tlie slale te
make the mere luiKrtant reads In the
state. True economy consists lu making
geed reads at any cost,
"The Public Heed Hystem of Pcnnsyl vn
nla" was Introduced by IS. F. Underwood,
or Wayne county. He dwelt upon the Im Im Im
portance or the sublnet generally, and
jielulcd out thocemplox clmracler or the
present laws. He eka or the feeling of
dissatisfaction with existing taws, aud the
need of a change. Head bills lind been
frequently Introduced sluce lb" I, and the
fnl 1 11 re or the tame was rocalled. Mr. Un-
ilasufnul nlui wfi.Lil i t llirk ill filmtll,,
"ui v vn iueif iuiui v u tmj iiiiiiciiiajr in
artxjincnt ujkhi tlcUtila of a new read nyn-
f.il.l ill.. I ll.n .InOu'lu iF fix. hpnu.inl ...miipnl
iv.l. ...... ..iu .ivil . ... .in, ,., vnviii. unviui
law, especially te the woiklug-eut tax sys
tem. Head construction, he said, was net
netsjsMitrlly mere dlillcult than any oilier
enterprises. He made seme suggestions
as te Iho requirements or an elllelunt read
law. It must be placed en an Independent
basis. Trnvlslen must be madu for build
ing permanent reads; also competent
engineering aud superltitendouee. A geno gene
rai discussion of the read laws followed.
Professer Wilsen thought the chief read
e Ulcer should be appointed.
Win. If. Hhawn, chairman of Iho Phila
delphia committee en better reads, dis
tribute! a circular Dllcrihg three prizes for
the best essay en read making and mainte
nance. First prize, 8HK) ; second, 8200;
thlid, I00. '
Mr. Hhawn also rend a paper en the read
question, lu which he mild :
"Our governor wisely called attention
te this all luiMrlitut subjeelln his lust mes
sage, and his example! has recent! v been
followed by the governor of the state of
New Yerk. Following the suggestion or
(low lle.iver, our Legislature nt its last ses
sion provided for tlie appointment of it
commission 'te rovlse and consolidate the
laws relating te the construction and Im
provement of the reads and public high
ways of this commonwealth, and also te
consider the advisability and practicability
of the state assisting lu Iho construction
and Improvement or the same.' i'1'lie ap
iMilutmeut or this commission has recently
been completed, and the committee having
the Philadelphia movement for belter
reads In charge have been encouraged by
the expressions of satisfaction, commenda
tion mid geed-will already received from
members of the coimulsulen, with whom
we doslre harmonious relations lu the hepe
that we may be or asslslituee te each ethor
in onertB te a common end. The' commit
tee also earnestly desire tlie sympathy and
cooperation or tlie Stain Heard of Agricul
ture and ether organisatiens aud or ail pub pub
leo spirited cltluns throughout the state
soekfug te obtain better reads."
Prof. T. M. Haupt, of Philadelphia, g.ive
the rolatlve cost per ten for moving freight
en the various transportation Hues, (teorge
A. Perkins, or Hest en, a inciiiber or the
national couimittee 011 tights and pilvl
leges or llie lxague of American wheel
man, introduced mid presented the claims
or the wheelmen for better reads. A paper
en the read question was presented bv
Colonel James Yeung and read bv J. A.
Herr. Peitlnent remarks wero made by
Colenol Huberts, of the Pittsburg chamber
of commerce, w he recommended an iinnio iinnie iinnio
dlate Improvement of our reads. Mr.
Dempsy, or Iho Society of Knglneers, or
Pittsburg, presented the views of the en
gineers of Western Pennsylvania.
J. A. Uuiuly, or Fnlen county, referred
le the hocdel a general read law and the
tliflletiltles of enacting a law applicable te
all purls. Net nil reads should be ma
ciulamlred. Many are useless. The mere
lniHirt.inl reads between the larger towns
should be macadamized according te a cer
tain legal standard. There should be a
lfennnil siinnrvlMnr tietu.lniibl r.... ......1.
county, anil a township supervisor elected
In construct the reads. This suiiorviser
should glve bends aud be liable for ilaiu ilaiu
ages in case of neglect nfduty. All taxes
should be paid in money. The state should
bear a ptrt of the cost or construction, aud
all kinds or property should ay its share
orthe burden. Hut no mutter what laws
tire Kissed, they must have the sympathy
of the people te be enforced. Te obtain
thlssuppeit we must educate ihe lHSjple
te Its economy and advantages. This can
best be done by making short stretches or
macadam reads lu the weist sections oftlie
inore important reatis. All linprovements
should be in the line ofsyhleiu or reads te
boadenttsl lu the future.
The discussion oftheaftoruoonaud oven even
IngwaspilnciiMilly devoted te raid con cen con
slructlen. TliopaiterofSumnel H. Down
lug, or West Chester, en " The Durability
and Kconemv or Macadam Ntruetures,''
dealt with Iho proiMsiilen le establish a
state bin can en reads, an annual appropria
tion m say SI.WNl.tHW being made bv the
state for construction nnd iu.tiutenaucu of
reads. " Head Statistics or a Chester
County Township" was the loide of Jigm
1. Carter's aier. (leneral discussion tol tel tol
ewed iiimiii the main subject, and manv
Interesting vlowswerooxprcsstsl. Among
theso who were net favorable te a change
lu the present system, If a ehaugu meant
Ilium m 111 V ,lt fill. a...... lm..
" '""i "s e-uejiresemative
Hreslus, or Lancaster, who objected te
building rancy reads for teams nnd bicy
clists. He sngge.ste.1 that the gontleiueu
from Philadelphia should pay for the Im
provements irthey want theui.
Manyorthiike who participated lu the
dobate were lu favor or inncadnui rea.ls,
hut n majority agreed with ex-Hepresen-
t,klll,A ltr II I.S.. m . S
""" " " '-.vans, 01 L-iiosier, that nil
kinds ofjireporty should be taxed for the
purisiev. Hefiirrlng te Iho prniiosltleu ro re
garillng statu aid. Cyrus (Jordeu, of Clear
lie d, wanted te knew hew such aid was
te be distributed evor Iho statu and uimiii
whom the responsibility would full.
J. (J. Atkinson .of Montgomery, wasoul waseul wasoul
speken lu his belief that thelaruiers would
net maeadamire the reads until they were
educated te see the economy or doing se
and taught lluu such an linprovenien
would be te their interest.
As a summing up orthe duy'sdlsciissleu
the beard udepted Iho fellow lug rcwiiu rcwiiu
mendatlens its suggestions for llie state
read commission :
Flrst-Privllege of weiklng out read
taxes te be reH?alcd,
Seeoiul-niervlsor.s te employ luber
where best value can be obtained, profor prefor profer
cnee te be given home labor.
Tliiiil-Tlmt ull feumiiMhtles or equal
value shall be taxed at the same raUat
real estate.
Fourth That seme etlleleut head iu each
county shall be npjieluted te prelum plant
nnd sujicrvlse the work or read building.
MAsljl'KIIAIHXtl AS A M.VI.K.
In it Man's IiIhkuIse 11 Weniaii Secures
"Werk tin n Hullfeail.
FertwelveyearsMargaret Pellnskl has
been mawpierailing us u man, working
with men and doing as much aud as hard
labor as tiny of her fellew-tellers. Her
aeerel v. as discovered by a fellow-work man
en the Pittsburg, Virginia X Charleston
railroad, where shebad engaged itsa laborer
under the naiue of Jeseph Pellnskl. She
lived In a colony or foreigners known as
Poland Hellew.
When she was accused she acknowledged
her sex, and said she had maintained her
disguise since she was KJ years old, and
since that time has always earned a liveli
heed by doing reea'a work. She first dkt
llffht work abMtaetna ef the factories In
herewaewintry. tem that she drifted
beat, and ter two or three year, after
gelag te Berlin, Oermany. she aeeured
S?rk ."A'P "all seaport town.
She sailatl before MM mart aa a common
seainsB, but grew Mrerf of that life, She
wandered about, working at different kinds
?aatW MM thU aniry
IJbjrwerkametHrthe laborers has Iwen
as geed aa the ethers, and no complaint
waa made.anaiwst her. Mte ameked the
same as the ethers, but at her bearding
heuse alie always Insisted en having a
separate room, and get It, When her sex
was discovered she icked up her few cr
, feet s and left last night.
One or the railroad hands reported the
case te the police, but It was net deemed
worth whlle te try aud find the woman,
A FATAfc 1'ltKMATCItn 1II.AHT.
A Spark Frem n Cltrarotte CatiHes a
Frlitlitmi Aceldelit.
Fer seme woeks ene hnndred laliorers
have been nt work trying te dig down ft
small mountain and inake a cut through It
for the Wllkesbore extension or the Calm
Fear A Yadkin Valley railroad lu Wilkes
county, 8. C.
The workmen In digging through the
mountain had ceme ujsin a large rock
which would require heavy blasting te
break up. Neveral days age lliey began te
drill a large hele Inte the rock for the pur
pose of blowing It tip with giant pewder.
On Wednesday lliey completed that
work and seen had two foil kegs or pow pew pew
eor packed Inte the rock. Ooergo Hendly
was adjusting the fuse and at the same tlme
carelessly pulling away en a cigarette. He
was almost ready te touch tire te the end
orthe ruse and the ether laborers were pro pre
paring te run when a spark dropped from
J loudly 's rigarette nnd Ignited the powder,
which In an instant sent up an explosion
which Jarred the earth for miles around.
It was seme twenty minutes After the ex
plosion bofbre the smoke passed away anil
ihe aeii!ztng crles orthe dying were pain
ful In the extreme.
The rock was sent dashing up In a thous
and pieces and nn en tire slde of the moun
tain was blown un. Soveral men were sent
whirling skyward by pieces orthe broken
rock, and railing Ihey wero seen burled by
dropping earth. Heme were knocked te
the ground nnd kl 1 si by rocks or dirt rail
ing upon them and olhers oscaped without
anv injury.
When tliose who oscaped unhurt get te
work digging out the dead It was found
that flve hud been killed, as fellows;
Samuel Culls. aged 23; Themas Kmrey,
38; J. It. Falls, nged 2(1; Geerge Hindly,
nged II ; Ktigcue Moero, aged 10. Tlilrtoen
are hurt, among whom ure Superintendent
E. It, Klber. Tlie explosion caused much
oxcltemont throughout Wilkes county, It
bavlug been heard distinctly eight miles.
A TKUHIIU.K ACCIDENT.
A Train Strikes uCarrlaue In n I'lineral
I'l-oeeHMlon-Poiir Pernens Killed.
, .Mr; ,m",. Mrs' 'Rederick l'nyne were
killed in Chicago en Thursday afternoon
whlle en the way te witness the Interment
ofthelr 5-inontfi-eld child In Hose Hill
cometory. Simen Andersen, the driver of
the carrlage, and Mr. Hepregal, who was
accompanying them en their sad errand,
were also kllled. Near the cometcry gale
Iho carrlage had te cress the tracks of the
Chicago it Northwestern railroad. The
hcitrse reached the graveyard enlrance
without mlslianuml was being followed by
the carriage. Ne llagmaii Is statloned lit
the crossing by the railroad company, and
the driver did net see the In-bound Chicago
exnress until It was almost upon him. '
The englne struck the centre or the car car
rlaeo and Mr. and Mrs. Payne wero dashed
le death lu an instant. Their bodies wero
thrown about de led and wero mutilated
beyond recognition. The carrlage was
utterly demolished. Andersen, the driver,
was picked up Insensible He had soveral
ribs broken aud his skull wan ludly frao frae
tured. Mr. Hcpregul's Injuries wero
equally sovere, nnd each died lu a short
tlme. The 0-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Payne was also in the carrlage, but,
strangely enough, escaped with slight scalp
wounds. Hftoen couches containing ad
ditional mourners wero iu the rear of the
Payne vehlcle, but were unharmed.
Or rich nnd peer, If you're net wen.
Te brush your teeth with HOZOPONr.
You'll ene day miner deep remorse,
Fer seen they'll crumble lu decay,
And KKn you'll cry, "Oh, lack-a-day,
That I had never clinnged my course. '
" When lovely woman steeps te foil v."
nrattiil liil.t tlin.m.iu ...I.I.....1 . .. ?'
and
"..- .' ........ niuiuui nur mum nil
sirs the 011 y iirHe cure her cold U te huyn
V.,i ...J.fi?r C.UBli Hyn.p alwnLs
riiln
"Hpeiiktlili speech, as I tell you, tilppliiKly
en t h tetiKiie." Haythatoneor theKiiat hen
efact Ions of tlie aite is a siutill bottle el Snlva
1 011 oil, tlie ireutent euro en earth for naln.
Only 15 cents. '
A Hldlciileus QtieHtlaii.
r",I!0i;"1ue"J,!VK"''i licallhT" iiKked Ilrewn
of his friend Jen.-s. The reply or Jenes was
short, sharp 11111I te the point. Why of eourse
I de ji hat feel doesn't T' Hcry one enjoys
kinmI lieallh when hu lias It. Hut some people
ilonet have ll te enjoy. Hick headache, (ill (ill
leiisiiess. ceiistlNilhii, (Ipmiixeil liver, nnd n
.hiwt or Ills, real and liuaulnary, nre their herlt
iiKC. llieusniiiU of ihtkeiis euro nnd prcrnl
llifw dlNlrewliig niiupluliiU hv tultlnir Dr.
I lines I'lciiHiiiil Piirituthe IVIIets. rimnll,
sut;ar-ceatedatid very plensnut te luke; one 11
Uose. K,Hw
1 JOOII'.SHAIHAPAHII.I.A.
Rheumatism
Is believed te be catisciljiy excess of lactic nchl
lu thebloed, ewbitf te the failure of the kidneys
und 11 vorteproperly remove It, Thenelduthicks
U10 flhreus tliuuies, partlciilnrly In thojelnts,
nnd causes the local manifestations of the ills
ease, palim nnd nclies lu the buck and shoulders
and In the Joints nt the knees, ankles, hips nnd
wrist. Thousands or (nsiple hae found lu
Heed's .Sarwipurllln a positive nnd iHTiiiancnt
cure for rheumatism. Tills medicine, by IU
purifying unit vitalising action, neutralizes the
acidity of the bleed, nnd nNe builds up nnd
strengthens tlie w hele bixly.
Wonderful Properties
" I hae laken HiSHl'sHarsaparlllannil found
Itoiccllciilfer rlicuniatlkni nnd dyxpepHln. 1
Millcred fur ninny lone years, but my coinplete
nveery Is due le HihmI'h Hnrsaimrllla. 1 ro re ro
ceiiiiueiid It te eery one Khuiisu or its won wen
tlcrfut properties us u bleed medicine." Jehn
Kui.i.i.man,8j Chatham Street, Ulevelund.Ohle.
Inllnmmntery Hliciimntlsm
"I Just wiuit iH'eplu te knew thatwethluk
llixsl's Karsnimrlllu the Is-nt remedy for liilluiu liilluiu
inatery rlipiuiintUm lu the world. .My husband
hail this terrible infection for two years nnd
IIissl'sHHrsaimrilla helped him iiinrethnn niiy'
thine else. I mil always iilatl letellwhat HishI's
Sarstipirlllu has dime." Mus. V. Atkinson.
Halem, lint.
Heed's Sarsaparilla
Held by nil driiKKists. Jl; six for 3. Prepared
only by C. I. UOOD A CO., Lewell, Mass,
jMDOSUS O.NK DOI.I.A It (I)
QAIlTKIl'BI.iiiTI.KUVKriPIuir "
CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
i... ,1,eaun1p.1 f n,"l relieve nil the tieubles lucl
lint ten b liens stale of the system, such us
ImIiiem. Nutiwii. Drowsiness, )l, ress ufter
ICathiK, I-.1I11 lu the side, dc, ', hi heir iiiut
romnrkublekucccM has been sliewn Ii e ur g
i.lTl?a,c,,c' Jel V'AUTEI1,8 MTTI.K LIVER
IH.I.S ure tsiunlly vuluable In t'oiistlputlen.
Plaint, while they aUe correct nil disorders of
t 10 stomach, .tlinulute the Uer and refcula-e
tliouewt'K Kvcn If lliey only cun-4
Ache they would Im nlmnst prleeleis te theso
who sutler from this dltrtlns complaint
but fortunately their giKsluisvs .lis imt "n.l
iliriVne'rHVuShrd"" Jl''"-"
ACHE
Is the bane or no innny lives that here Is where
olfi"rs,5eVii'ii"ri'ul heMiL Ourplllseure It whlle
UAIlTKIl'M 'I.ITTI.K I.IVKR l'.IJ are very
inuUundery iy te take. One or twepilfi
make n dose. They nre Urlclly veKetuble and
,"Verllw or purge, but by their gentle Tae-
n ip!"?i 'HW'0 "e V'"11' '1 vials at !H cm :
rlelerl. Held everywhere or sent by mull.
UAKTHIl MHDICINE CO., NEW YOUK.
Small PUL Small Dose. Small Price,
m wj uvvm
Vttttnk9t,m.
nuutwiu, Friter.Jan., mm.
Driving Furs.
; Galldpihg prices en our reg
ular goods. ! ; , 'l ,
Fur Robes ' FurMilfflm f,
FttrCnpi Fur Wrlsttetii
Furuieves Coachmen's Capes
and all that precession.
Muslin Undenecar.
Only two tSays mere of the
Spcaial Sale. We mean te
make them memorable. Nearly
fllllr WPI'L'e nf thn nil!elai !
ing ever seen in Muslin Under-
lets and odd sizes in many of
the choicest things. We put
Ihc prices en all Uuse goods se
low that you won't mind the
sizes. We want te-day and to
morrow te wind them up.
Alimlln Drawer, with deep lUmburg em em
breidery and small tucks, ftjc, were 112V.
Large yuruty of Muslin' anil cambric
CheiiilHcs, with square neck of fine Ham
burg embroidery or Torchon loco, some
V-shaped, beading and edge
were sic, new a'10
,.. . . were 5r. new aee
fine let of Muslla Gowns
w v v., uuw wvn
with yoke of
unmeunt inserting and edge
iHiwniraniiiiut07M
down from l as te eec
down from 70c te SSc
I,et nrnsserusl 8klru, nne deep blind m-
breldcry ruffle and plaits
1175 Hklrts for me
ll258klrUferBic
,i!rf'Sn,SBKSS2"' ,n hn,
were (5 00, new USO
were 17 60, newllOO
. . . were 110, new WOO
Loler Cleth Hklrta with silk embroidered
pialbsl ruftle, were H De, new ri
Blankets.
Mere thickness isn't enough
in the Blanket, it should be
wide and long as well. That's
why the "Tuck-in" Blanket
holds friends se. -90x96 inches,
10 pounds of warmth, and
only $7.50 the pair. Werth
$9-50.
$5 a pair for pure wool
Blankets, 6 pounds, 74x86
inches. ,
Other sorts anywhere from
$1.25 te 530 a pair.
Jehn Wanamaker.
3$tacJtfucrti,
HAm'
NKW VKAItl
Steam Engine
AND
Beiler Works.
MANUFACTURER OF
HORIZONTAL
VERTICAL
l"ORTAHLE
1IOIMT1NU
J ENGINES.
IHorltenlal Tubular.
Vertical;
Twe Flue,
DoubleDeck,
PUMPS.
(HawMllla,
-Hark Mllla,
(Cob Mllla.
BOILERS.
CENTRIFUGAL!
IIOII.KRFEKD 1
MININU f
HTEAM J
MILLS.
AUTOMATIC TAN 1'ACKF.R.M.
IIRAH8 LEATHER ROLLERS,
HARK CONVEYER HCREWM,
I'UI.LKYH.HHAFTINU,
GEARINtl HANUERS,
1'ILLOW UOXIC8, CLAMP IIOXFJ8,
COUPLINGS, COLLARS,
MILL IIUHIIINGM, HTEP IIOXKM
8PINULE.S. TOES AND 8TEPS,
I'ULI.EY PLATES,
HHIEVE WHEELS,
Ac., Ac., Ac, dc
HOLTS, TURNIIIICKLES,
LAG SCREWS, RODS UI'-SETT,
sErr screws, forgings,
NUTS, S.. nud Ilex., CAST WASHERS.
1'LATE WASHERS,
WROUGHT WASHERS.
Specialty In Making nnd Repairing
DKUl' WKI.L DHILI.INU TOOLS,
BlT.niul'R'c'ateheH: '"' J"rN' Ha"d ""
Charcoal Hnmniereil f
.tM.i.-ii invei
ISiutile lU-llned
Relluetl
Reller and Tank
Gas, OH,
Casings,
lle't ASV5r?..SS- Wn,W W,,e,,
LARGEST STOCK OF
ENGINE AND BOILER SUPPLIES
Hjich nn Vnlve, rK-ks, Gnuce. Oilers Ciuit
nnd Mullentde Fittings,' jmeSten i ltliiS
1'ilHM, Ae., ever carried lu Liiucaster.' n'ckl""'
Npcelal Attention Ghen te
STEAM HEATING.
Light and Heavy Iren nnd Hrnsa Castings.
3-Rcpalrlng Promptly Attended te.-S
Cheat) Let or
SKCOND-IIANDPULLEYSANDSQAFriNG
nl4!!,.".?y.T' .4.Sxl-: l''iiley,lxl0; 2 Pulley..
IN.llO-MU,s",,lllU'y'2,)',t,','i: 3 Wee, Hllt
s-s lilu Cflifars.
W ril, 2 15-hl Shading.
11-21 bull Drep Hangs Deublo llmeixl.
Jehn Best,
333 EAST PULTON ST.,
LANCASTER, PA.
Second-Hand RhIIpfc
...""."S'ywr.f'Olncli Main., 10 feet long,
f I ich TiiIk. price, JI75 nud 1150. '
llh ler.W nib Dlnni.. 1 1 reel leuK,2l-l Inch
rul. 12 ft ells with Fire Frent. 1 123.
).; DAY COIIItsi:; V.mi NIGHTHI-i
I.KGh. eunif Men unit Ladlex. Tills nclioel
U 11 er inviuml than ever te bHeV.i" a tlm
rlavi buitlueM nlumtlen. Our ettertu the first
lenr liaui bwu crowned with wonderful mic-
"Tfw ,0 North QeiJj MSX
HK
I.LO!
POSITIONS FOR (lltADITATLM
The LANCASIKR UUSINI-S tX)LLEOE
deea nut held out ponitleim an an Inducement
freuiuiiit.iuud ladluH te enter. Although
It has pluivil in. ire young men and ladlen lu o e o
llleu than uuy ether medium; and, by the
way, Ihpy ure eomiieleutyeunKiiieu and ladle.
iV"J, U ut ''fK0 Hoeius, Ne. 31 Nerlh
Addition.
H. C. WE1DLER. l'rluclpal.
OYHTKRH 1 I1IMT OYSTERS IN THE MAR
ket nthiI lu nil null's, nnd uicaUulnll
"'ir, at CHARLES K. Kes'i'KR'H, iu the mar
efthaCVutrul Murket. Oyaten lu the khellur
ened Mirved te private (Uiutltes. Telephone
coneecllqn. nev-2maR
Tv'
l'
.
'h9t
nwtrwor&ncZimwTeiS.
x i, . tf -
THE PEOPLE'S '
cash store;
Clothing made te order dur
ing the next 60 days at greatly
reduced prices.
$30.00 Suits for $25.00
$25.00 Suits for $20.00
$10.00 Pants for $7.50
$ 8.50 Pants for $6.50
$ 6.50 Pants for $5.00
A let of Ready-Made Over
coats, made in our own shops
during the dull season will be
sold without regard te cost.
GE0.F.RATHV0N,
26 East King Street,
maraO-lydR LANCASTER, PA.
w
ILLIAMMON A FOSTER.
FOR
A Winter Bargain Sale.
EVERY ARTICLE A PAYING INVESTMENT
Hats, Caps and Furs.
Ladles' pluMi Shoulder Capes, II ; sale price,
ffJ!mII"&iS,Jlr CapM. 75 J sale price, Hi
Men's Fine Silk HaU, udvauee spring styles,
Men's Fur Derby Hat, f I GO ; sale price, Ii.
,Veung Men's Stylish Derby's, 12 j sale price,
ploys' Light Colored Cleth HaU.tl; sate price,
J5f)y! 5?.liy 8h,,eW 91P' V' me P''t '5e.
Cleth Windser Caps. 60c, sale prlce.fee.
i, Al?.I?.qnB n.llty. f "and Satchels sell Ins for
half their original price.
Furnishing Goods.
Men's and Reys' Gloves, 10c per pair.
Jlnru llimtru lVrc.1 rji.'. . ..' l.
Ueys Heavy
jien s
per pair,
Men's Weel and Leather Mlltcns, 17c aud 25c-
Men's Dress Suspenders. 15c ner rrnlr.
ueys DrossSuienders,ficnndlOe per pair.
Bie each Drawers, White and colored,
Drawersfecir'1 N"tUrM oel Sh.rU and
Draew,e'r..Jueei?h.1"l,bC,1 A"-We01 8",rt" nnd
eys eiiin waists, 25c, 38c, 60e
Men's IiAAvv riitb-rivaM.nl .
60c.
i.'. V.,.UD"u,r'l All-WOOl, 75C(
Men's Flannel Shirts, 73c and f I.
' Ladies' and Hisses' Coats and Jackets.
fcK'Kifr' Uack' grecn nn,
pHa?1!?' TRU lltaver c,et" Jackets, 5 j sale
IHlI0pric,Jjr,c arcy Maver Cleth Jackets, 5;
iici!,l's Ure'tchcn Coats, AlbWoel Goods, 0
aaA ?7 1 sal rrk 15 nnd 5 60. '
Lhlldrcn's Fancy Cleth CiU, J5; sale price,
jleys' Illnck Cerkscrew Suits, U ; sale price,
Heys' All-Weel Cheviot Halts, lOfiO; sale
price, Vi. '
Reys' Cape Overcoats, l ; sale price, J7.
Notions.
s5JJJ!k'' All-Weel Hiwlcry, I2c, 20c, 00e, 40c,
Ladles' Cashmere, Mittens, 10c, 15c. 25e, SSc,
' HUkMlttenH,aec,Mk,fllf is. '
Children's Caidiinere Mittens, 10c, 15c, 25c
Ladies' Black Dress Goods.
.,,!,0ur".,Oi S'"llnKs, Serges, Cashmeres, Henri-
ettus and Diagonals nt ienular prices.
yard Bj'rln UcslKn'i ". Fercalcs, 12Jc per
yarti'ter ffief 'eC"' 'arge varlcly of Patterns, 4
beautiful lilack Silk, 21 In. wide, ft peryard.
Hen's Full Dress Coats and Vests.
cieu" tia" Iarlr CettU a,ld Vei,u Bread'
cietl'? t"3 l"rly CeaU aua Ve",s' 8axe"y
cietiil'riress lnrly Cei,u a,,d VcsU K,ne Uread-
Bei,U' 1)oi,seIa K,d' W'laare Tees, Flexible
Ti!eli',e&0lOnCOla K'd' I7 lluUeili, FuU 'lare
Men's Ijice Frent, Square Tee. f I CO.
Men s CeiiKrcss, suarn or Round Tee. SI 60.
Heys' IuiceerliuttunShues,il25.
32-38 East King Street,
LANCASTER, 1'A.,
-ANU-
NO. 31S MARKET ST., HARRIHIIURG, PA.
QSvecsvlt,
TUUlWK'S.
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!
WH0I.I1SALK AND HKTAIL.
FINE UAMtlO and und a let of GREEN
INGS nud HALDW1NS, and dealers Invited
te call.
Don't forget our Fine 25 cent COFFEE.
Fine CORN at 5 cents a Can guaranteed.
BURSK'S,
Ne. 17 East King Street,
LANCASTER, FA.
fTIHE
J. Ac
days, at
... ..... ....... u. ,,rt.v eir.niL,
Acid and I'arutltiu Cnuilles for the Hull-
BIMLH11. I1V13 nU t A V ull.i.m
M.UMC FJ DUA1 LU.
v
'TTn
INVENTORS I
111.? Illlll.lirvS AM( mtv .t.nn..
.u.. . .... u ,. n iniv mil C41UII
gage cemiiany making leans upon Hie
irluclile iu, the smalt local building aa
tlens of the Eat. ll Uaues paid-up ste
lON of Daknte U a large real Citate mert-
H' kaine
assecla-
rvrtHlcutca ranging lu amount from 160 le tj,O0U.
a fixed cash value te be paid stockholders by
the association In case former wUhrstesell. All
stuck Issued en debenture plau being backed
by mertuages deposited with a trustee.
Correi.ieudcuco Invited.
um .... CW.STARLINa,
Philadelphia Ottlce,
Ne, til Walnut Strc.erth QuueJ,
L
lt
:fzgfg$
SJJ.' vS'SUm W? Jumpers, 25c Set
Men .'S.nd B?? Demet Shirts, 25c. SSc. &
;aeh.
Williamson d Fester,
'H-
Wt.A
nii
c ,'
.i
,
Vn .
G1
MOUT.
j. Hiarry Stamm;
, K0.24CXirliQTJAli.
MAY CATCH YOU
WITHOUT A FULL SUrPLY OT
Blankets,
Comforts
AND
Flannels.
iriTDOEH
-WE ARE
ClesingOut
BLANKETS,
COMFORTS,
UNDERWEAR
-AND-
-AT-
LESS THAN COST.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,
24 Centre Square.
NOTICE. One (I) Ball BcarlngSafety Bicycle,
Entirely New, will be sold cheap te quick
buyers,
T a MARTIN A CO,
J. B. MARTIN & CO.
Dere Beeks.
About loe copies of books
illustrated by Gustave Dere, at
95c each. Bible Gallery, Dante's
Inferno, Milten's Paradise Lest,
Dante's Purgatory and Paradise.
These who are acquainted with
the regular prices ,of the above
will be surprised at the prices
quoted.
Cut Price Corsets.
A cut for this week only. Dr.
Warner's Coraline, 79c ; Dr."
Warner's Flexible Hip, 75c; Dr.
Warner's Health, $1.05 ; Ball's
H. P., 79c ; Ball's Circle Hip,
79c De you want te pay the
regular or the cut prices ?
Remnants.
Stock taking is ever, and en
a separate counter will find the
odds and ends of stock. Every
thing en this counter at half
price.
Muslins.
Hill, one yard wide, at 7c ;
Utica, 10-4 Sheeting, 25c; ethers
in nroeortion. This week te
stir up trade, next week at reg
ular prices.
Toilet Sets.
A crate of richlv decorated
Toilet Sets, 10 pieces without
Jar, at $2.25 a set ; with Jar, at
$4.50 a set.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. JFesl King and Prince Sis.,
LANCASTER, PA.
$h0t0trrttlt0.
R
OTK.
I JUST RECEIVED
FROM
KcBuiffsteff, Prussia,
Twe Backgrounds made especially for Bust and
Three-quarter Length Photographs.
a - m. -
50 1-2 North Queen St.,
Next Doer te the Posteffloe.
an74md
"tALLOHSEND
FOR
J0HNH. METZLER'S
Investment Circular,
NO.9B0UTH DUKE STREET,
eU-lfd
"!' -ft "A"
IS 11 SNAP
MBOST! STORE
0
J
tear-.