- .tfH . K n: 5ts r tfAJ a, i" IJUS1 . 5 .53 t" m' fe ,f A . Vl. fA'"i 'S . r-s., 5Ti r IF E3 E"c'. "" ft!. . im w&y- m if J rji." .v I tf 'Ptfr r"-r ' M Iwt-'SWlH. I.ri ??ji hs"- 'if 'vie-' At - S V r ax : if y i .-4' ! i v-t e , 'llf "V r " - w; fc - n - VVfrit teadsmsmtm MWHW imm Every Evening in the Year, (Sunday! Excepted) STEINHAM HENBKU a: IHTELLIGENCE BOlLDINQ, . ;-x-l f B. Wt Cerrbr Ccrrna Sqvarc, . j; t , LaHO-STBII, PA. -IVn Ctnlt a Week. Fit DlUart a V. m MVa, fVn t 1amV 7A.ftnj KV mtrtrar: u luLil" vlju " rA4iex"nAi'JU,vrl 4l" lw -V'v I'VIMa ;. ,; a-rfn. , $v V WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, (i0M Taget.) Puushej).f.very Wednesday Morning, .- 3Ve Dellar t a Year in Alliance. .if"mttRE8POIfDEXCEttUciicd from t v'n jiirl A ftMittdte-rM Itglbly and en one tide of tht pmptr only i and te Hen their namci, net for f&mAlleatten, but in proof of geed faith. All h frit -nenymeU4 Utter I will 6 continued te the watte . teukel. I't&JLd&tu eH Letter and Tetegramite 1 lib IN I fct-LIUfclNUttl, LAHCA1TIR, l'A. .; 'une iLmuasicr -..iuu.tac.uer. LANCASTER, JULY 2, 185. The Jnly Interest. The Baltimore- Suit imblMira a sUile- Si A? 5fJ AW JjaibliltULU UUII l(Uil31ll- U DUIIU-1 PX CK nf 4Vm ltd ValW Vftlil n.tmwtinmlnnl nf ,nc uw tium iMAiuii uin i.uiii;iuiiuviiii ui PttlkA -all nn.) efnt a .1 Klli.i. 1w. 1 ...An.. i-- WIUVWKWIIH UHIKI kAIIIUi UtVll w.ftwhich a half year's interest was nald In 8b -;3ttat city yesterday. TJie aggregati K ;$?! of the interest is $00,000,000 ; ji ate amount and it is II' 11 " ' !DT- . .... .... . iv't5. tlTVQtwl flifit. AIAvnti fnllltfitia nifirn n-nrn i-ir ".. "r . " . ,.,.". ,.:w paid out in Philadelpliia and ten millions in Bosten. This represents tlie amount of coupon cutting done for this day in tlie Country generally upon its railroad bends, though a geed sura must be added te it for themunicipal and ether local liends whose interest is disbursed nt home. Doubtless some of the railroads in the list failed te meet their interest, but en the ether hand it is net te be supposed that the list is an entirely1 full exhibit of the disbursements for interest in the financial centres ; aiul it does net include dividends en slecks. It may be assumed that net les3 than seventy millions of .dollars was let loose in the shape of interest in the Eastern money centres en the first of July. It will go in part te pay debts, in part te meet future re quirements and in part will be reinvested. The already full coffers of the banks may become fuller; but probably net very much. The people who get their dividends generally have a place for them andde net let them rust. Even inyihese times when it puzzles a wM man te tell where he may safely and profitably lay up his money, people gererally find a resting place for tlieir modest stores. But the railroads that payout the most of it de net get it back again, as they were went te iial HI investments are net popular. .'he grcefly men who get rich by building 'TSads en borrowed money and letting t hem slide into the bondholders' hands after several hundred per cent, of profit had been squeezed out of. the construction, are net as happy as they once were. Their business is gene; and the most of them " lest all their profits by being cayghi in the sharp collapse of their schemes. Net only was the geese killed, bill the golden eggs are gene. The question of interest is as te hew long will the railroads continue te pay a hundred millions in interest wjien they cannot ber- , row any 01 it bacK aa cannot earn any 'jng. Net long of course. The New Yerk Central, which is one, of the half dozen dividend payers in the country, has just made a quarterly lividend of the half of ene per cent; just enough te enable it te stay 'in the dividend paying list. Tlie Pennsylvania railroad has been a steady divideal payer, but is net new saving ene and inlay have te pass its next. When the time setms te have come that no railroad is earning a dividend en its stock, it may net be long tfore few of them are earning the interest n their bends. If their present situation commies they will net pay as much interest inJanu nry as they have paid in July. It is te be said, however, that the rail reads are being much mere economi cally and honestly managed new, than they have been. Their officers are altfcmed that the thin bones of their steed pntrude from tlie skin in advertisement of ,(s early removal te the bone yard. They de net like the prospect of losing ther mount. They are net stealing anjthitg because there is nothing te steal. Tiey cannot borrow anything because tley have no credit. Consequently they Efust work. It is root hog or die. Heretfire when they had made no money with" .vhlch te pay interest or dividends they v&ukl calmly borrow it. They decla;ed divJiteBjls re gardless of their earniigs, nnd feuiuH, profit in their boek-kesping which they could net llnd in their ujslness, Most of them have thrown up tie sponce en the tcrest dividend mattejlongage.aud their ighest hope is te i Jet interest. Their reperties are in cJdltien te imnmvn. k-Rirc They wnietfitfrtliey cam ; which is a re- freshing experience te them ; and ene we think they can hardly fail te father. Though railroad property leeks had in its showings, it is really in hetter health than it has been for some time. A little public confidence te supplement the novel honesty und industry of the alarmed railroad ofll efll clals is all that is needed for thelr restora tion. Net "Dumb Uegs All." It is very natural that Republican news papers llke the Xew Era and the Press are staggered at the idea of their patty nomi nating Quay for state treasuier ; and that they should clve warning of the defensive campaign which awaits such a nomination. Mr. Quay's unfitness for the office of state treasurer has been demonstrated in many ways. He was Aery conspicuous in the administration of the state government for nearly twenty years ; and during almost all ' ' of his eulclal residence at Hnrrlsbiirtr. im 'f lias Lad a large share iu the manipulation ei we icgisiaiurc ei tue state ; nn nas been an effensive member of the pardon beard and has had disreputable relations with the management of the state treasury. He is withal a bold man and an able man, aud his supporters and ndmliers pro fess their confidence that tlie Independent and Democratic press will net dare te at tack him upon tlie peiuts in which it is conceded he is most vulnerable. It re gains te be Been whether this confidence .. lu the cowardice of tlie newspapers and the weakness of party leaders 13 well founded. We de net believe it Is. ti M .iftjM rf r r.t-4kt ii4-M-:' - ;.. i The federal appointments made yester day are generally geed. Ex-Lieutenant General Dorshelmcr for district attorney in the New Yerk city district is a marked advance upon the "kind of men usually chosen for such positions. With geed character and excellent ability, he has en jeyed a professional experience which will enable him te go te work at ence with full knowlcdge of what is te be dene and hew best te de it. He was the biographer and is the personal friend of the president and, it is presumed, will carry out his well known ideas in dealing with the questions which will ceme befere him. General Martin T. McMaheu, for mar shal of the same district, is an appointment still mere worthy of commendation, as the type of men usually selected for such pesi tiens has been low. But this is changed in tlie present case by the unquestioned char acter and demonstrated fitness of the ap pointee. Tlicre will be no illegal use of great power while M. T. McMaheu is n marshal of tlie United States. 11, F. Jonas, cx-6cnater from Louisiana, the new collector of the pert at New Or leans, has been dealt with fairly according te his merit. He was net big enough te be made a secretary out of, but he will de very well as collector of tlie pert. The appointments for marshals nnd dis trict attorneys and territorial offices in dif ferent pails of the country, have net been given te men who are known as Messrs. Dorshelmer and McMaheu arc, but se far as known at all the standard of excellence es tablished by the attorney general is being maintained. The same may be said of the smaller appointments in the department of justice. Men of character and net mere sticks have been selected. But the best thing in Mr. Garland's office Is the fact that he Is making tlie changes. The appointments are generally geed and te hi commended. But then, even if they were net, almost anything would help the attorney general's office. Zela is engaged en a novel te be called "The Werk." Whother it treats of the dragging et filth from sowers is net stated. Tue subject of draining the nertheastern section of tlie elty has received attention from councils. It needft te have selontllle treat ment and intelligent, dispassionate investiga tion. It need net be disposed of hastily or inconsiderately, and it will leso nnlhlmr by being vlowed from every posslble point of observation. Tnr.ni: are soine alloctatlens that are hard te understand. One Is net very much puzzled te find out why a soft-headed young American wears bread English plaids, ogles with an eye glass and says "bawjove" with dlsguisting frequency. He, peer fellow, don't knew any better. Hut when men of established reputation begin te affect a certaln mj-Btorleus foreign air In their act and work, they can only be excused en the plea that they are laboring uniler a temporary Illusion. Here Is Professer 1'alne, for Instance, a geed musician, labelling his Kympheny "Im Fruhllnc" instead of the geed old Intel- llgible Anglo-Saxen "In the Springtime." And Chadwick, another of the same Hilly school, calls a waltz "SchoneMunchcii," fear ing perhaps thnt If he had used the plain English " Jleautlful Munich," he might have clouded its prosperity. Tills is all wrong, and theso Americans guilty of this manner ofaflectatlon bollttlelhcmsolcsand the Ian Ian guage they should be proud te speak in as sisting te. establish a fashion that has Its origin in downright silliness. When it Is romembored that forgiveness only comes after long and heartfelt ropont repont ropent anco for wrong done, the hepe of the Itepub lican party for restoration te poner becomes very shadowy. iw w In Uie whirl of tline books take seme queer turns. Volumes evor which our fore fathers pered in delight fail te attract us of the prosent day, and se It will be with us and our descendants. The value of books, tee, from generation te generation is shrouded in doubt; very frequently the fanciest prices having been paid for w erks deemed rare that could net stand the test of time! It is rotated that at a recent book sale Poulsen's "Holder "Helder ness Collections," was knocked down te a purchaser for the modest sum of about J20. After the sale the latter infortned the aston ished company that he had seme years age purchased the same copy for nearly 2,500 and sold it doubtless at an ad van co te the late owner at whose sale he had new repur chased it As a book sale oddity this inci dent is tee Btrunge net te be true. i m If ew Yerk gainblers who go at each ether with knhes and pistols en the streets, escape punhluneut bocauue they dccline te prosecute each ether. This, It Is te be presumed, Is upon the prlnciple that no public less would have been sustained bad they succeeded in their murderous attempts. Tuk Allentown letter-carrler who cannot take a hint seems te need a kick. PERSONAL. Lucv Iloerun writes that the prettlcst of me carnival pastimes or rice, natneiy, tne Battle of Flewers, is about te beceme accll- matizea in i-aris. Bishop Kirr, or the Protestant Episcopal dloccse of California, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination te the prlcst- uoeu anu nis geiuen weuam(r. , CeMMissiONisn Black en Wednesday apprnved evor 1,000 pension cases. This Is the largest uuinber of pension cases granted .Jany ene day in Uie history of tlie pension TSfice. I AiiUiniT U. IIauuih, of Philadelphia, has uecn appeniieu eierK in uie oiuce ei me se cretary of the commonwealth, in the place ei Geergo 0. Luper, who lias been made depu ty insurance commissioner. SirriNa Bult, is said te lien mean kind of au luuien, and net entitled te the funie that he has received. Snot ted Tail was the best Indlan'idid bravest llghtoref recent times. Bed Cloud came next und Chief Jeseph next. D. B. Eaten says of the civil sorvlce Idea : "The theory of its onemies that it would till the sorvice with mero boys and girls llnds ita answer in the fact that Uie avorage age of all muse ozamineu uas ueen an years, inus suew ing an average period of nearly 14 years of practical II lb between leaving the schools and entering office. The prediction that college cellego college brod men would monopolize appointments is answered by the fact that or 5,500 applicants as te whom the record is complete, the edu cation was as fellows : 3,1)20 wily iu common schools; 1,090 in part in nigh schools or academies ; pi in part in buslness colleges ; 419 In part in colleges." Women Iu The church. t'teui the Philadelphia Ledger. West Chester reports that womeu are te be admitted as members ei the vestry of a Prot estant Episcopal church iu that place, though heretofore denled the right The new ruling is net much of an advauce, but is iu the right direction. A very large sharoef church work is dene by women, und it Is no mere than right that they should nharelnthe admin istration of church allairs. Tlie Hayes Me chanic's Heme, which is te be opened next fall, is te recognize the prlnciple of giving ofllce te workers. Instead of having a merely advisory committee of ladies te de the work of male directors, one-half of the beard of managers is te be composed of which. IIAIIIT. Hew shall la habit hreakt As you did thut habit make. As you gathered, you muil loose ; As you yielded, new refuse. Thread by thread the atninds we twiit Till they bind u, neck and wrlt Thread by thread the patient hand Must untwine, era free we stand. As we bulltfyd, stoue by itene. We inuit tell, unhelped, alone, Til) th wall It overflewn. -Jehn BeyltM'lltlllu, 9B MY FRIEND EDITHi Cenclu-e-.J CHAPTER lit. Frem the day of our meeting, Miss LyftU begun te till a great part of my thoughts. Iamalnan of taste, and adinlrograceatid beauty, simply from au artistic point of vlew, net iu the least Ilke nonie young men who nre continually womterlug what sort of Impression they are making. 1 am old enough net te ex poet a woman te form n roinniitle attachment te me, although 1 ice no reason why their society should net nmiiRoine. In fact, I prefer It te that of my own box when they nre young and In teresting, principally, perliapg, because they rarely contradict ene rudely or Iu terrupt a man when hels talking about hlnisyir. 1 don't think thoie is much in me te in terest a woman new. A clrl with a shade et remance would liave (IllUcultv in ac cepting me an n lever. Fancy a young woman nddrciMiiig me as "Henry, dear" n man who ought te have grown-up daugh ters of hia own, nnd who cot" out of breatliit obliged te run up stairs I I could net permit mull familiarity. I pretost that If any girl did beceme attached te me I should consitler it mv dutv te tnake inore Htronueus efforts te cum her than Ijuicc Ijuicc let did in the citse of Elaine. No.ne. there Is no nonsenso about me. but only a certaln amount of dormant peetry, and this had been awakened by Miss LynU. The next day Twent up te Londen te tlie chik Ilniwn dropped In and declared with emphasis that I looked ten years younger than when last saw me. This ploased me nnd I asked him te lupch, simply, I confess, for the plcasure of talking about Miss Lyall, for when I am full of a subject I must speak of It; a wcaknes, 1 knew, but ene I am tee old te euro. Vfe had an excellent lunch, I remember, and h particularly geed Mayonnaise. I am verv fend et Mnvennalse: It alwavs Beems telix a lunch en my memory. I wish it agrred w 1th me better ! I told llrewn of my meeting with Miss I.ynll, and it scomed te uuiusu him, but while I was doing my best te doscrlbehor oyes and leaturcs he interrupted me, rather rudely, I thought, with an unnecessary laugh, exclaiming : " Why, Morten, my wily old bicholer, the girl has made iiulte an impression en you. ask me te me weuumg. uome and sce iucrieu me marneu num. Ah I ah I ah! I hale flippancy, and regretted I had asked ldm te lunch. " Nonsense llrewn." said I. 1UIICII. n llttle lirltably :"nman can surely admlru a pretty girl without causing absurd Jokes. Old fegieH like you and me don't cxpcctgirls te tall in leve with them." Itrnw ii Is quite as old as I am, but I could soe he did net llke te be bracketed with me as a harmless old bachelor, for I am told he IsNtlll limlcu loeoning partles ami (lances a geed deal after supper with girls who ai Just out. Alter lunch It occurred te me that slnce I hud spoiled Miss Ijyall's Imek it would 1)0 polite te ropleco It. It was Hhelley, I romembored. All young and nrdent souls read Hholley. I used te myself at ene time, but de net appreciate him se much new, having, pcrhaiw, become mero reconciled te " things In goneral." Accordingly I pro cured the edition by W. M. Kosetti, In three volumes, and forwarded them te her with a little nole.a literary oflert which cost the club K6 oral sheets of naner before I was satlsfled. llrewn came up white I was directing tlie encloi)eand asked me ironically if I had been writlngn jieein. "A jieeui, Indeed 1" exclaimed 1 testily. "Why ?" "Ileeause jeu have such a somphie smlle en j'eur vcnerable lace," he answered, grln nin. It is generally wiser te held otie's tongue. I'cople de mlscoustrue se. Tills way the commencement of my friendship with Kdith. Nhe wrote me n llttle note of thanks, and hoped I would call at Kalrlaw n, which I did en the llrst opjertunlty. Mrs. Lyall was rather n majestlc lady, who eIdeutiy contrived te have her own way Iu the house. Edith was charming. She h'.id a way of talking of the weather which was most Interesting and absorbing. Women with deep gray eyes and long lashes have. Her mother quite ugrced with the views I expressed en medern Radicalism It is always safe le pitch Inte Radicals when you are talking te ladles, it sounds no respect able. "Yes," she remarked with a sigh, "we live in dangerous times." "we tioinueee," ecneuti l. "I sunpoie all progress docs Heomdungerous le people wneu i don't want te move," Kdlth remarked A liberal sentiment for which her mother was reproving her, when llortie appeared. Upen my thanking him with ditmlty for his assistant- he remarked that he" ami I?dlth had laughed liUoniiythlngabeutitufterward. Schoolboys are foolish creatures, ready te glggle at anything, and unpleasantly frank when It Is a question of ether people. This visit was the first of many, and Udlth, who seemed te grew mero charming every tlme I saw her, acquired se much inlluence ever me that, had It net lecn for a discovery I made, 1 confess It was net uulikely that I might have made a denkey of myself. I discov ered nhe had a lever. I went ene afternoon teFalrlawn, and Mrs. Lyall told me thut Edith bad geno te lunch with seme friends, aud would net be home till the evening. Abandoning all hopes et seeing her en that day, and thrown for my amusement en my ew n resource, 1 went after dinner ter an ovenlng ramble. The air was calm and clear, and finding a comfertublo Beat en a Btlle between two Holds. I Hat watching the shadows deepen and listening te a night ingale, ine ngiii grew uimmer, a paie star appeared In tlie sky ; afar eif I could hear the water rushing evor a distant weir. I sud denly detected lluht feet&tons in the Held be- hind me. then the rustle of a dress, and turn ing my head I saw Edith en the ethor side of tne sine, wne Btarieu uacK in surprise. "Why," I exclaimed in astonishment, "I heard you were spending the day with the A s." They lived far away in anether direction. "I did lunch thore," she said a llttle ner vously. " But this Is'nt the way beck from their house." " I'm net coming from thore." "Oh," said I, und helped her ever the stile " Mr. Morten," she said, after a pause, ' I want you te de me a favor." I think I dreaded something unpleasant. " Yeu are surprised te meet me here," nhe continued. "Why eh yes." "Yeu mustn't tell my mother you met me." Miss Edith's cheeks were Hushed, and her oyes were anxious. " Come, premise," she urged as 1 remained silent. t. " 1 premise," said I she could have made me premise anything "hut you ought net te have a socret lrem your mether." I was beginning te leel llke a confederate iu a plot. "I knew that," said Edith, "but I can't helpit" Theu it dawned en me with a lush that Edith bad a lever, and that she had just parted with him. I felt a sudden and un pleasant change within me, and waking from my llttle dream, bocame a reasonable mortal again. A barrier of embarrassment had sprung up between us. After a llttle plause, however, I Informed Edith that 1 took a fatherly intercst in her that adjective did net seem happy and that If I could serve her In any honerablo way It would give me pleasure. "Thank you." she said "I valtie your opinion very highly, and I think if you were in my piace you weuiu act as i de. l sinucu nt tne idea of being lu her nlaee. nnd wondered if I should Jiave prolerred or rlpe years te that of It seomed te me that 1 the society of men inoxiieriencod boys. suemu. "I'm sum you would," alie added with a blush. " Would you give up a man because he happened te tie peer I" There was a very beautiful gleam hi li6r eyei-. " Ne," said I, " net it thore were anything In him worth caring for, which isn't usually the case,'1 " The man I care for is much tee geed for me 1" she exclaimed. ' Nensense," said 1 feelingly. " Yeu would like him very much If you knew much," she went en. I doubted it, " And you've Just seen this paragon," said I sarcastically. " Yes," said she, " and you can't imaglue hewdimcultltis." Theu she told me the old story of un at tacheont youthful detrimental no pros pects maternal disapproval clandostine meetings in consequence all the difficulties se lull or absurdities and pathos that deg the steps of unhappy levers. Peer Edith I like the rest or Uie world she had her troubles. If it had been anyone else I should have lectured her, bnt her manner or stating her case threw dust in niy eye and made it appear he was quite right. "And rV It httnanwr I InquIreA bluntly. " I would rather net tell you," said the. ' What doe he de then ?" ita hi an artist." I naturally cencluded he was net a suc cessful one, picturing te myself a geed-looking young dauber accusing Uie hanging com mittee of the academy of all manner of crltnea when they hail the geed taste te ie- jeci mi proeuonons irem me mass ei mo-i-ecrlty with which they annually cover their walla. " 1 have a nophew who calls himself an artist," said I. hiie gave a uitie atari. "Yeu never speke of him befere," said she 11 Ne j because we nuarroled."- " Whose fault was It I" "Ills, of coursel" And 1 told her the story of Charlle's Ingratitude whlle alie lis tened Intently. "roeriouowi" snoexciaimeu, "new very nlce he must be." This was net what I oxpectod. 1 foil she ought te have pitled me. Se I commenced te defend my course of action, whlle alie, en her side, pleaded Charlle's cause with a warmth and Interest that, considering her own troubles, surprised me. I tried in vain te persuade her that the first steps toward a reconciliation must ceme from Charlle ; but, womanlike, feeling bllnded her sense of justlce and she was logle-proof. It was almost dark whnn we aenarated at her Bate I watched her as alie flitted through the gloom of tlie trees te the house, and then walked slewlv home with a new set of thoughts about her. I did net sleep well that night. The 1' resident and the Blennmm. Tlie president Is understood te be dis satisfied with the way hi which the Utah commission has oxecutod its duties. Its somewhattontallve, timid methods are attri buted te the fact that the members of the commission are all old men. The presldent thinks that the work of the commission ought te be mero vigorously dena He re gards polygamy us nn unmixed evll which ought te 1)0 stamped out, and he docs net think the commlsulen does Its part In tlie at tempt te effect that end. His understood that after his vacation tlie president will ro re ro erganlzo the Utah commission, with n view te mero pllectlve work en Its part.' There nre new threo Ilenubllcans and two Deme crats en the commission. The two Demo crats are Hald te be no mero efllclent than the Itepublican. Thny will probably all be removed, and younger and mero vigorous men appointed in their places. The presi dent is determined that all the anti-polygamy laws shall be honestly and earnestly enforced. In Kant or Wrt, or North or Seuth, They te theuibdTCs an entniRe de, Who i an no t bensl n rrcnh sweet month, With teeth like pearls bcKeniimsl with dew, When HUZOPONT all tills mippllca, i a-V i-lh tlm t4htii !, friam ip -Afti ,.u -u. ........ """"""V d,w Anether I'relilentlut Trraeut. Keur ciiaei of plum, preserved " for the next Democratic President," have been sent te Cleveland from Ovid, N. V. l'crhapn plums, like the Ilka the better cluss of liquors, improve with age, hut Hcrrr's Puke Malt Wiiuikbv Is nlways free from every injurious element, whether old or new, and Is tlie best of ceuipan Ions In health or diseases. It Is cold by all lending druggists and grocers, and Is I in al li able In cases of pneumonia, cholera, malaiia niidfecrs. It has a wonderful effect even in advanced i escs of consumption. Don't Eat In n Hurry. A health Journal nyii that jioenlo ought te take thren quarters efan hour ler dinner. This U well I r there lit enough dinner te held out se lenir. The penalty for hurrying ineali, us most jieeiilu de, f a Rrloveu attack of dynpcp'tia. In mich lie-se you will have te renert Ui llrewn' Iren lllttera for cure, undid Mr. J. It. Plnkkten, MiertcrVi Depot, Ala., who write, "I found re lief In llrewn' Iren lllttcni after years of uf (erlu from dyspepsia." ,, A tartllnc fact. Heart Dsucoe U only In ferleriu fatality te consumption. Donetsutfer from It. but use Dlt. nitAVKS' ItEAUT ItKOU I.ATOU. It lius cured theniuinds, why net you. Frce pamphlet of Y. Ii. Ingallx, Cambridge, Jtasi. Jyilwd aVEOIAL NUTICK.1. It Fnlrljr Werries Me te Tnlnk or the multl tuds of things advertised te cure disease," you say. Me wonder. Hut In tbu mountains of chatT there are grains of golden wheat. We may And Itdinieultte Induce you te teat the merit of Dr. Kennedy's Favotlte Kemedy, hut when you have dene sn, our work Is ended. After wards you and this medicine will be fast friends. Favorite Uemedy would have died out long age but for It mil UKOfuluess. lint It Is geed and does geed. After using all the humbug llnlmciiU and sahej wlthsure failure, no anil get ofyonrclnig efyonrclnig ofyenrclnig glst a Hep J'taiter. TbestrengCktund best porous plaster e cr made. Vastly superior te all ether external remedies. Tlie complete pain-allaying virtues of freih Heps combined with strengthen. Ingtiunis and Ilurgundy Pitch. 2'c. (1) T anucritms. A'1' BUBSK'S, 17 13AST KING ST. National Jubilee July 4, 1885. FIREWORKS ! FLAGS AND CHINESE LANTERNS ! De net wait until the the last day te get your Firework Display. Our works ure the unex celled Colored Fireworks and are sold at the pricoet plain works. One of tlie Finest Pieces Is the FT-OUaL FOUNTAIN. It Is beautiful and Busily put off. WOUKB OF KVKUY DKSCKIP TION. Dealers supplied at the lewnt Jobbing ra es. BURSK, NO. 17 fcAST E.1NQ STREET, LANCASTRlt, PA. WALL PATHR. -tyiNDOW SCREENS. Wire Window Screens ! The Flics and Hugs are here ; you cau avoid hclnK pestered with them by screening your Deers und Windows. They will udd greatly te your comtert nt little expense We make theui for windows from 80e, Mc, GPe, C5c, 70c, 7Se, 80c, Wc. np te f9u apiece, according te size and kind. These prices are much lower than they have ever been. Our patent frame enables us te de this, and get them upat shortest notice. If you briui; tlie sizes you can hare them made w hlle you wait. Deers with Cornices, bnrlng and Hinges com complete made te lit, all width of wlre In pluln from 22 In. te SO In. wlde j Landscape from 'Jtf In. up. WALL 1'AI'ER at bargain prices, seme odd lets te clem eat below value, Window Shades, tc Phares W. Pry, Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCA8TKH, l'A. STOCKS. TfJliWHlfEGUEENOUGlK BANKERS. Orders executed for cesh or op matyln for all securities current InlhoKew Yerkinuiket, Correspondence luvited. UKMIIEUSOF THE NEW YOUK STOCK KX. UHANUKAND PltOPUIETOUS OF J'OOU'd MANUAL OF UAILWAYS. 48 Wall Street, New Yerk, octl-lydeod PENNA. CIOAIIS FKOM fLOO I'EK Hundred up, at HAHTMAN'S YELLOW FHONT C1GAH BTOUK. OTItENGTUEN YOUR LUNGS By expindlug the chest with KNIOKERBOOKER BRACE. for Ladles as wall as Gentlemen. Fer sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 187 aud 136 .North queen street, Lancaster, . MXBICAL. 1ST OF DISEASES. Brown's Iren Bitters, vrthi cuiiB HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS PItOSTUATION, MALAIIIA, CHILLS and FEVERS, TIIIED FEELING, GENERAL DEBILITY, PAIN is the BACK AND SIDES, IMPURE BLOOD, CONSTIPATION, FEMALE INFIRMITIES, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES. FOR. SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The Genuine has Trude Mark and crossed Itcd I.I i! n en wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. scpte lydAw (1) TTOl' PLAHTEHS. 25c. Each, 6 for ft.OO; in; Drug Stere. And tlie bcit every tline. Her PLxerr.jin are prepared from the complete virtues of Heps combined with l!urnumly l'ltch and Canada llnUttin. Superior te all ethers because they net lnftianiiy alie euro ppecuuy. ii ytiu nru u-uuuiuu with any kind or soreness, apply ene of thee filestcrsund experience theirsoethliiff, stimulat ing nnd itrnncthenliiir nfTcct. A wonderful euro for pain In the mimll of the back, Sc.,5 ter 10D everywheie. HOi l'LAHTKll COMI'ANV, lies lies ten. Bent by mall If desired, (5) -TTOP PLASTEBS. A FAMOUS STEENOTHENER. tlniien wtvcH. olien iflrla nnd gntC4-weincn all suffer morn or less from Weak Hack and Mdo Mde nche. Nothing atrenla such lnntnnt relief as a Hep I'lastku applied evor affected part, l'alna and aches of all kinds am driven out and tlie psrts mude ever nnd strengthened. Ask lern Her I'L-ST-n, made from llurgunay riteir Canada Halmim and the virtues of frP8hHnp, Celd orrrywhere. 2Se., 5 for $1.00 Bend te HOP I'liAhTKIl COMI'ANV, Uosten. for circular. () OP l'LASTEItS. HO UK SENSIULK. Tha Hep PLAsrsn does mere oed In one-quar-ter the time than any halm or lotion, and la mere cleanly te uae. A freih and sweet porous planter which nets Immediately when applied te neat et tniuhln. llbcumnlliiiii, Neiirulgla, Sldeache, Lame Hack. Crh k. bclatlca. Bere Muscles, Kid ney affections. Weak Lung or local pains can- Luna unef t net nxlH long when mm of tlifss plenlen la ni Iillcil. lletnember, virtues of flesh liens, Ilur- Klimiy I I1CH llllll lalllllM UUUIUIUVUi DUIU D1CIJ- where. SSe , S for tl 00 Proprietors. (7J HOP PLAbThil COMPANY, Uosten, Mess. N EHVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS -AND- All Ferms of Heart Disease, -Inlil hv the une of DR. GRAVER HEART nER- ULATOR, thousands ueelt, why net j en 1 One unseat ueuiune win (five purieci refresblnir weep te any nervous or hukciiu iv nervous or uukeiul tienwn, It ernen. It atliuulnte tne bteinarb, reKulates the bowels. Klvcs tone te the sytteiu, repairs wasted energy und mental faculties. $1 per Bettle, 0 for $5, nt Druggists. Send te F. K. IKOAM.S, Camhrldue. JIass., erlren pamphlet en Heart Dlsenne, orvou ervou orveu ef, etc. 1130-1) cod &w (3) lacuiituesa. EN11YN l'ABK. Pertryn Park, -ON THE- Cornwall & Mount- Hepe R. R, Excursion Committee of Churches, Sunday Schools und ether select organizations. In mak ing their summer arrangements, should net neg leet te reerve aduy for l'cnryn Park. This dellghtrul resort Is situated In the midst of the SOUTH MOUNTAINS And Its grounds covering hundreds of acres ate easy of access from all parts of central Peon Peen sylMinla. Fer the free use of excursionists there are extensive CUOQUET AND LAWN TENNIS (lllOONDS, LAltUE DANCINO PAVILION, HAND bTAND, KITCHEN, IIASKET AND CLOAK KOOMS, and OUSEUVATOltY On the Summit of the Mountain. There Is also a refreshment room lnchargoef a competent caterer, where meals can be procured at modcrute rates, a photograph gallery and Ne Uqners allowed en the grounds. Excursions from nil points en the Philadelphia Heading and Heading Columbia ltallreuds will be carried direct te Uie Park without change of cars. Complete Information can be obtained and en gagement enVclcd with parlies from all peiuts en the Philadelphia A Heading and Heading ft Columbia ltutlreads, upon application te C. O. Hancock, General Puxsengerund Ticket Agent, Philadelphia ft Heading itallread, 7 Seuth Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa., and with parties from Lebanon by applying te the undersigned, CAUL U- lIIAlALir.nIkK, Supt. Cornwall ft lit. Hepe Itallread, uiavS-Suid i.euaneu 1'a. s TJMMEK OF 18S5. ICS! CernwaU & Lebanon AND Golebreok Valley Railroad. MT. GRETNA PARK, In the heart of the Sentb Mountain, en the line of the abeve read, is offered te Individuals and associations Free of Charge. Thcse grounds, covering hundreds of acres, are easy of access from nil parts of Eastern Pennsylvania. ennsylvanla. -ThcroareMOUNTAINSTIlEAUB,spnnuod by rustle bridges ( MOUNTAIN HPHINH8, HINH8, walled up with natlve snnastone; WALKS and I'HOMENADES. SHADY A LAHOE DANCING PAYILLION, LAKOE D1NINU HALb. KITCHEN, DINING HOOM, audTAHLE8, HKNCHES nnd KUSTIC SKATS, fecattcred through the greve for thu free use ei excursionists. LAWN TENNIS, CKOQUET.HALL OllOUNDS, BOWLING ALLEY, SHOOTING QAL LEUY, QUOITS BD FOOT HALL Are among the amusements offered. Ne Intexlcat!ur Drinks Allowed en the Premises. 43-Parties desiring It, can procure ineaU at thePAHKnU"TM'f inrn wiiiueuuaer the cliarge nf .u... K, caterer of tlie DOLTZ, the noted LEDANOri VALLEY HOUSE, who will be en the grounds throughout the sea" son. giving It his personal supervision. a-Kxcursleus from all points en Pennsylva nia 11. It. will be carried direct te the Park with out change of cars. 7Excurslen rates aud full Information can be obtained and engagements effected with parties from all points en the Pennsylvania It. It. upon application te GEO. W. 1IOYD, As slstant General Pussenger Agent, 1'. It. It., Ne. 233 Seuth Fourth street, Philadelphia, or te J. C. JENNINGS, Supt. O. & L. ft C. V, It. II., Lebanon, Te. niyI3-3md s AINT-UAPHAEIi WINE. INFORMATION. The Balnt-Kunuael Wlne has a delicious flaveur iif1 Is drunk in tbu principal cities nf Husxla' lrmnv. fierth and Beutl y, aei India, f lS 81 i beuiu America, Great Britain, India, and se en. The quantity expe: annually la sufficient proof of lu stability tnvlnir newcrs. while for the real connehu tted and powers, while for the real connoisseur there Is no wlne that r - p. .. . n i.a aam.iha.. ... B IS UU VT1UU Uiah V W VUUVIUDIQU iw can be superior. ipener. -i-ThfiSalnt-Kanhael Wine Cemnanr. Valence. Department of the Dreme (France.) H. E. SLAYMAKER, ai-tM Ke. W MAST KIN TJUtXT. BTOVKS. JJ1MNN A BRENEMAN, 150,000 Adams & Westlake's Geal Oil Steves I New In ue In the United States. Krery ene Rlvinfr perfect satisfaction. They ure tlie ctcanett and most nsllaule Steva In tlie market. Nen-Explosive and Perfectly Safe. -)iUr me OTitEn.-v Flinn & Breneman, Agents for Lancaster County. Trade Supplied. VLOTJILNO. M YEIIS & UATUVON. BEMSICK!" "IIKWN8WICK" IS THK NAMH OK TUB Best White Shirt SOLD IN LANC'ABTEU TU-ItAY. Made of Hest llrend Wamsutta Muslin, Four- Ply Ilosein, and positively Iho llest Iteady-Jlade Hhlrtlnuse, Kine Llnennnd Keur-Ply Bouetn. The," Jlrunawlek " sells for $1.25 Laundried and $1.00 Uelaandrieii THE "RUBY" Is ntirKeeendUmdi) Whlle Bhlrt. Blade of New Yerk Mills Mulln, und la Oupirler te most tl.oe WlillOBUinn put en 1110 inar-ei. tun raimumr $1.00 Laundried or 75c. Uulaundried. llOSOM-FOUIt-PLY AND FINELINKN. BEE OUK STOCK OK THIN GOODS ! T. Similes nfnrmrn. two Shades of nine, two hhiides of Yellow und Vi hite, two Bhadeset lllack and White SEERSUCKER, in Checks, AtllM for Ceat and Vest. BUMMKIl VESlSlu Whltu Duck or lllack and Whlta Mixed Uuck. LEADING CLOTHIEUS, NO, 12 BAST KINO STREET, LANCASTEH, PA. -jTTILIilAMSON is. KOSTEIt. -THE- SALISBURY Cut Away Ceat SUITS!- PLAID CASS IMF. HE, llrewn nnd lllatk. fll.00 PLAID CAbSIMEHE. All Weel and Very Sty- llsb, 117.0). MAHOON COKKSCKEW WOltSTED, tlS.CO. 11LACK COKKSCHEW WOltSTED, M 00. BLACK AND IIAHK DUOWN WOltSTED, ta.oe. GENTS' TIIITE DUCK VEST, Me. te $1.3. CHILDUEN'S WHITE DUCK SUITS, li.50. SraMERTODERWEAE! GENTS' 8UMUKII UNDEP.WEAH, Ke, SUMMKR UND E It WE A It, Mc. BUMMEU UNDEHWEAK,SJc. SUMMEH UNDEHWEAU,30c. 1ILEACHED MUSLIN DUAWEHS, St)i. WHITE DHILL DHAWEHS, Srtc. WHITE JEAN DUAWEHS, with Deublo Scut- Piece, 50c. WHITE MIIHTS, Sic. WHITE SHIHTS, Me. and 75c. THE PATENT liOSOM EIGHMIE TIITE DRESS SHIRT, l.00 EACH, OU UAO PEIt HALF DOZEN. rEKCALE SHIHTS, Twe Cellars te Each Shirt, We., 75c. and f 1.C0. WOHKING SHIHTS, Ue., 35c. nnd 60c. Neckwear of the Latest Fashion, 330. and 50c. FANCY HOSIERY, )e., 55c. aud 50c. Summer Felt Hats! FLEXIIILE LIGHT COLOHED FELT HATS, of which the UAUTHOLDI Is the taroilte. DItESS STUAW HATS. LINEN HATS, !0e., -c. and 33. SEEHSUCKEH HATS In llrewn and Utrlne and lilue Check, fide. LIGHT COLOHED CA8SIMEBE HATS FINE MANILLA STRAW HATS In Light and Dark Celers, $1.30. THE- W. & P. SPECIAL 83,00 SHOE. A shoe laude te our special order, warranted ull leather, tbe make of wblehls speclnlly udupi ed te home trail . All sites und widths, and In thiev stylas, Congress, llalmeral, Butten Uulter, PRICE, TnitEE DOLLARS. M3" On and after July 0, our store will oleso at 0 p. iu., except Saturdays, until further notlce. Williamson & Fester's 32, 34, 3C & 38 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. vsvmtiAxixa. TJNDERTAKINQ. L.HR0TE,f UNDERTAKER, Cor. Seuth Qaeen and Vine Streets, L(Ustib, Pa. Personal attention given te all orders. Jtvery thing la the Undertaking line furnished. Having secured the services of a tlrst-class rae Chanle, 1 am preparedtodeallklndsof Uphe! staring at very moderate prices. AH kinds of furniture Upholstered. Give uie a call. , ,JL. R. ROTE. MYERS k RATION, SEND FOK 01IICULAU.-M CLUTHITH1. TCTEADQUAUTEU8 FOB SUMMER Merine Shirts and Drawers, Oauze Undershlrts and Drawers, Choice Neckties, E. St W. Cellars and CufTs, C. &s C. Cellars and Cuffs, Crown Cellars and Cuflb The Best Fitting Dress Shirts. 81I1UT3 ANH SOCIETY PAltAPHKUNALIA MADE TO OltDKK. At Erisman's, NO. 17 WEST KINO BTKEET. M KBOHANT TAILOB. I IcCAULEY, MERCHANT TAILOR I NO. 134 NORTH QUEEN ST. (lltichmlllcr's Building.) ONE OF THE FJNEST LINES OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS, FOIl THE8PP.1NG AND 8USIMEIITIIADF, EVEIt SHOWN IN THIS CITY. -t'aIl and take u leek at the goods, and you will besuru te Inn )uur measure taken for a suit. Juncd-lyd JJUKQUU & SUTTON. A WORD TO PABENTS. As tlie holiday nre near nt hand, the parent will wonder what Is tbe best te get their boys In the way of Clothing. rny stlu Something strong, at the ine neat and dressy, IF YOU WILL CALL AT BURGER & SUTTON'S Your mind will he put at rest, as we can sup ply the very suit you want at prices te suit evcry one. We can Gnnrnntce Workmanship because they nre Our Own Make. WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT -OF- Thin Coats and Vests IN THE C1T1", AT PRICES AWAY DOWN WGIVE US A CALL.-6 Burger & Sutten, MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Ne. 24 Centre Square, LANCASTER, PA. F INK TAILORING. 1885. SPRING 1885. H. GERHART, FINETAILORING. The Largest and Choicest Assortment of FINE WOOLENS IN THE CITY Or LANCA8TEH. All the Latest Novelties lu FANCY SUITING. A CHOICE LINE OF SPRING OVERCOATING. THE VERY REST WORKMANSHIP. Prices te suit ull and all goods warranted as represented at his new store, 1 0. ii ffarth Queen St (OPVOS1TK THE POSTOF1ICE.) H.GERHART. s: EMl-ANNUAL MAIUC-DOWN SALK Great 40 Days' Clearing Sale -AT HIRSH & BROTHER'S One - Price Clothing -AND- GENT'S FURNISHING STORE, RKGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1885. Don't (all te avail yeuivelf of the opportunity etrered jeu of ehtululnK GREAT RAHGAINS. Loek for list of special ltarulnt next week lu the dally papers. Hirsh. & Brether's ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, CORNER OF NORTH QU -EN BTREET ANU fENN bClUAHE. WITHOUT EXOEITION. THE BEST Cigars In tbe town, two ter 5c, at UAHTMAN'S YELLOW FHONT CIGAR - blOKK. 1 j:-l . Lt t?i. wv -V? '"v .i ,v i& -jjEc 3 r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers