," 'frtl if ,TV THE EAHOASflEB DAILY ;tNTEIiLIGENbEB, SATUBDAY, JULY 11, 1885. n't ta J ffi '.'' E urn M rs? ? V FV,.. w .. 5M' ii. ' tj I Si , .'i" jj :. a?' .& P fi. IP Kg SA, E'lW as- I, a FA' i' . ; rv. . f ' v f &' A1LY INTELLIGENCER. MHCD Every Eveninq in the Year. (Sunday t Excepted) Ki BTEIMMAM BEN8EU gNLLiaENCER BUILDING, ClHTRa BqOARB, LaITOASTIB, FA. ,hhAILr-ltn Ctnti a Week. Fde Dcllan a ?'"- t.tiADVSRTlBESlENTHfrem Ten te tVlv Ventt . ,'sWf . M r.n ;? WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 6T JV f lOnU rVr,Ml.l fcSTa ..' . .. . - f rvmrantu 'ni "tunnimi """l Every Wednesday Twe Dellar i a Year in A dvanee. ? nAUBBBniftrn1lfntf.ff.ii..l ..... . mumhbI V v Aa and country. Orrepemle nf are r- 1 mtiMiAttiutrlla lealhlu and en one Mlde of fia '? jxsper only; and te (pr (Aclr namet, net for ,. JiuMIraMen, but n froe e poed faM. j4t( anenymeut Utter t uiillbi cemlgntil tethe ten tie i teuktU Addrest ail Ldtcrt and Telegramite THE INTELLIGENCER, , Lancaster, 1'a. iT-$l)e ftmcastct 3ntdltgcwcr. LANCASTER, J ULT 11, 18. The Repudiating State. The riiilndelphia Timt$ is disturbed gt.-Kst the influence of the boiralieluers of tne B rf 5 repudiating states siieuia ue usca te secure country among I no staiea; 11a iexc Doing a newspaper story that the bondholders of Tennessee prope3o te a3k Congress te make such distribution of the surplus revenues,nnd te enact that the share of the repudiating states shall be used te redeem their bends. There is lnebably no founda--tUnfer this statement, save tlte reflection Ihat it is manifestly te thn bondholders' in terest that a fund should be thus provided for their payment. They are net likely, however, te urge their ill-treatment by the states as a reason for an appropriation by Congress te the offending states. Congress would be little likely te feel like putting the national treasury between such states as Tennessee and their financial dishonor. Ne one outside the repudiating states dis putes the disgrace they have brought en themselves and the national fame by their dishonorable refusal te redeem bends te which they have solemnly pledged their faith and honor. They de net deserve re ward from the ration , aud it will net lie an effective reason prevailing upon Congress te distribute the surplus national revenue among the states, that there are a number of them who have deliberately dishonored their obligations. If such distribution should be made, the demand of the holders of repudiated state bends that their obli gations should be paid by the United States out of the fund going te any state, would be a j list ene that Congress would lie likely te recognize; yet it would feel that the bondholders' ill-treatment , was net a cause for the appropriation, but for the withholding of it. Se that it is net likely that the bondholders- will present their suffering to-Ceiigress as an induce mejuVte a distribution of surplus rove ' "TMes. There would seem te be a need that Cen- " grew should take some action looking to wards the removal from the national fame of the stain et repudiation which rests se heavily upon it because of the con duct of a number of the states, the most prominent offenders new being Virginia and Tenrtessee, though there ate ethers, i North and Seuth, in their company. In Virginia the United States courts have come te the bondholders' aid, and ether help they seem te have none ; all the politi cal parties having abandoned them te their fate. In Tennessee the courts and the people both have sat down en them. There seems te be no salvation for the bondholder when the ques tion of paying him is submitted te the people who pay. They vote with enthusiasm that they will net piy ; and only a corporal's guard can be musteredinastatotesay nay te the most flagrant violation of its plighted faith. Doubtless it, is human nature. Probably any aggregation of debtors would vote net te pay if there was no way of making them. There seems te be no way of making a state pay ; and, as it appears that its people may refuse te pay, even when they un deniably ewe, the question arises for the nation whether it is gelug te stand the stigma of this popular weakness. lVhal Is "Personal Warfare" 1 The following, from the Philadelphia Times, is u fair specimen of the drift of so se called Independent discussion of the pend ing campaigu for state treasurer : If the Democrats shall get earnerflly in line 'for n campaign against Quay-thcyjwlll accom modate) him with the liveliest sort of a con test. They have plenty of nasty campaign lit erature, such as was nunc Inte the campaign against Blaine and Cleveland ; but the pub lic mind was liover be heartily dlsgusted with party scandals as In the late national contest, and thore will be llttle inclination te wolceuio a personal warfAre against Quay. We de net knew that the Democrats have or could procure, or would use any such " nasty campaign literature," against Quay as was " flung into the late cam paign against Illalue and Cleveland ;" nor that anybody is disposed te wnge a " per senal warfare against Quay." Ills home and private affairs are net likely te be in vaded, nor his personal relations assailed, whatever they may be. Hut if the 2Yma means te stigmatize as " personal warfare," and te anneuuee that ' the public mind " will net tolerate, a complete and searching inquiry into Sir. Quay's relations with public affairs during the last twenty years, we think the IHmes is mistaken, that it does injustice te the public mind and counts tee largely en the cewardice of the Democratic press and party. The discussion of Mr. Quay's part in con trolling state legislation, his motives in .baying bills passed, his interest in liavine etlier legislation defeated, his connection with the liet damage bill bribery of the 'legislature and with the pardon of the cenVicts, his responsibility for the crea tion of A useless, expansive and burden ' some ofllce in Philadelphia, designed for his own advantage, and his alleged associa tion with a graVp treasury scandal all of these are public matters, very proper sul). jects for public discussion, and directly bearing upon his fitness for the office te which he has been nominated. Dees the 2T))i mean that a discussion et these tilings will be construed us " per senal warfare " and that the public mind " Is in such condition that It shrinks j fromanlnvestlimUenot tlis kind aiul will condemn these who institute it V If 80, Ged save the commonwealth. The Dible In the Fnblic Schools. There is a very interesting case en trial in Sharpsvllle, Mercer county, Involving the right of Bchoel directors te use the 1're- teBtant version of the Bible nt the owning of the dally school exercises. Judge Mc hard has net jet tendered his decision nnd it is awaited witli mere than ordinary cuti cuti esity. The plaintiffs in the suit are mem bers of the Keman Catholic chinch, who claim their children are required te listen te the King Jumes veislen of the Bible, which version their chinch leaches them te regard as net authentic. The defendants admit the use of the particular version of the Bible, but declare that as it is read without note or comment, it cannot suc cessfully be chaiged that it Is used with a sectarian end in view. The question is by no means a new ene. It lias been argued in ether stares with varying results. Te study it in its proper light it is necessary te exutuiue the stute constitution in its bearings en the subject of religious liberty. As the burden of proof rests upon the parly maintaining the afllrmative of u preposition, it Is need ful that the defendants show that their act of introducing the St. James version Inte the schools is warranted by the censtitu tien. This, we believe, cannot Imj done. Section a of the Declaration of lllghls declares the liberty of conscience that makes it Impossible te unite church and state: "Ne man can, of right, be com polled te attend, etect or support any place of worship, or te maintain any ministry against his own consent." This clearly evinces that the framers of the constitution intended te preclude all pessl. bility of directing the individual member of society in his civil and spiritual ca pacity at ene and the s.nne time. "With this thought kept in mind, the step is easy te section l!, article X of the constitu censtitu constitu teon: "Ne money rahed for the support of the public schools of the commonwealth shall be appropriated te or used for the support of any sectarian school." It is clear, therefore, if any public school com mits n sectarian act, the appropriation te it becomes wrongful, unless it changes its course. The sectarian or denominational ieint is the real kernel m the nut of the Sharpsville school question. The Reman Catholic is taught te believe that the King James ver sion of the Bible is filled with error. Te him the Douay version is the only Bible ; and, moreover, he has been instructed that the Geed Boek can only be truly interpret ed by the priests of his chinch te which he Ixjws iu spiritual allegiance. On the ether hand, the I'lelestaul views the Douay version with suspicion ; we suspect that a Catholic teacher who would read It In the schools would be the subject of complaint from the rigid Pretestunt parents of his pupils. The fact that neither the King James nor the Douay version is universally ac cepted by Christians as the true ene is conclusive that each is the possession of a sect or wets. Ueing the property of a sect, iia use becomes sectarian, and as an abstract question of law there seems te be no escape -trem the conclusion that the use of a particular vcrsien.pf the Scriptures in the schools is a " sectarian " use that is net in. accord witli the law of the common wealth. Practically, however, there are few communities in which this question is a disturbing one. Common sense and neighborly amenities, mutual concesssien and religious tolerance rule most places and, where these are net strong enough te prevent any disturbance, the best plan is te quietly avoid any occasion for offense. Slcnlini; n TcIeKrapIi. The Western Union Tclcgrjph company lias just given u notable illustration of the weakness of its condition by forcibly taking possession of tbe lines of the American llapid, a cemimtlng line. The special wire of this line te Xew Yeik, which mns into the Intelligencer elllce, was found te be silent this morning, and the discovery was made that the Western- Union had gene into the ofllce efthe company in Xew Yerk with a force of men and had cut the wires. The American llapid is in the hands of a receiver and was about being reorgan ized. It was eiwratcd by the Hankers and Merchants' company, which is also in a receivers' hands. The Western Union seems te have secured seme sort of a held upon the American llapid, through its ic ceiver, out of whose hands it was te pass yesterday by sale. It hecured from a pliant judge in New Yei kan oiderfer the post ponement of the sale for a week, and an other order requiring the Bankers and Merchants' company tesunendcrthe Amer icanllapid's property te the Western Union. Gen. Eckcrt, president of the latter, made personal demand for this property yester day afternoon, and when it was net imme diately given te him bent a force of men, who cut all the Hues of wiie of both the Bankers and Merchants' and the American Rapid, and took them into the Western Union efllce. It is clear enough tltat no company, strong in any ether than physical power, would imdorlake any such border ruflian methods iu its business. This company, which Is the prop erty et Jay Gould, is administered by his methods. He Is returning te the prac tices of his earlier days in tlte Erie railway, when he had Jim Fiske for his bully. General Eckert cannot se well nil the bill. The play, this time, will net be successful. lint It certainly shows by its desperate character, the des perate condition of the Western Union company ; which can only live by getting rid of its opposition lines ; and as it cannot buy them out witli worthless stock it un dertakes te beat them out by ferce. i Dliariniu? the Ciiereiiues. The preposition te disarm the Cheyenne Indians, is very much like cooking the rab bit befere it is caught, as it involves the final settling of the whole Indian ques tion. Te attempt the disarming of a tiibe which lias net yet broken out into open hostility, but is only supposed te be uneasy would be a very different matter from tak ing the weapons from a band which, after being beaten in a campaign, finds itself forced, te accept any terms ftem its con querer. Even ediuittiiiK (what is Imidly possi ble), that this (li?;iriniii;: can Le accom plished without bloeikhed, by the sudden action of an ,evcru helming ferce; what will be the eiTect of this degradation, for degradation it will be te the Indian, upon the ether tribes still armed nnd upon Cheyennes themselves. It fellows then, that nil the tribes must be disarmed, aud that ail must then be kept disarmed, nnd this last will be hard te enforce, for there is no better purchaser te be found for arms and ammunition than the Jiullan, and lucre me no mere tin scrupuaud wlde awake tinders than these who are found in the Indian country. The Indian, they say, needs no arms, he can no longer depend upon game for ids feed ; true, but the sumo may be said of the cow boy, the ranchman, aud of the miner, disarm Itiem also ; aud then, these hunting parlies which every season iuvade the regions where a sttay anlelope or big-horn is still te be met with, all these must be disarmed or Iho strong will prey upon the weak, collisions will occurs and the Indian will sce that he has no couree left but te dig up his burled Winchester, le fall back en his most Inaccessible mountains, and like a bandit light It out te the death. I'AiTlweN HecniH le rovero the constitution in the minie drgiee lli.it the loglsluterH liue scorned II. It used le he commonly HtippeHcd that the "literary folIerM'' whohe lives are Hpent nl u dlstance lrem the turmoil of iielillcHaiid who nre net ncqunluicd with the host workers of the ward, -were in no way entitled te llie onieliiinontx el political place. Tlie recogni tion of literary men, howevcr, has of late years becotne se general that It Is mere ad ad ad vautngoeus te be a peel than it party worker iu order te secure n geed administration place. This change of public sentlnient toward lncinbciH of thu literary profession Is einnhasi7ed hy the recent apiiolntinent of Kben j:. Uextbrd, author of ''Silver Threads Among the Held," te be postmaster at Hhlocten, Wis. lle will get ?1M2 annually from thu government Iu thltl capacity. Had he received his just deserts he would have gotten he en ycAre. Hew would lido toselvo the Indian preb lem by kicking the rascally white tradeis out or the Indian reservations? H.vvs the Philadelphia Vcm " The Mormons raised the ll.n; at halt mast en the remth of July, but no llagw.is visi ble ever the Interior department or llie de partment of Justice nt Washington, or ever the state capltel building at Columbus, ()., or the government building iu Cincinnati. In inquiring as te the iltnesH of applicants for ofllce Iu future Mr. Cleveland should usk whctlier they knew en what day of the year the Fourth of July comes and w hut event It is intundud te celebrate." By all repert the last Peurtli was celebrated by no community with such lack or respect and want of lit observance as by Philadel phia. Uy parity el' reasoning it Is the most disloyal elty iu the country, and no Phil.i Phil.i (lelplil.im need apply. Tun story ol'the "Hlseand Decline el Ilrle- a-llrae" aualLsau early Macauluy. Oi'ii estoeiucd local contemporary, the iVrtm(Mcr,ln discussing the recent disclosures of Immorality In l,oiulen, s.iyn:" The peer we ttlil always have ttlth us und with pov erty tte will h.n e loudness nnd prostitution." We fall tescu the force aud lltuussef tills ob servation iu itself or with reference te tlie disclosures of the fall Mull Gazette, which have disturbed llie social erder efl'ngl.md. It is nut true that "lewiliicivt nnd prostitution" noeessarily nccetiipany poverty. The high est human authority and the teichliiKS of Pit ine wisdom are te tlie contrary. Thore is as high degree e! social purity and chastity among the ixv as among the rich, the world eter; and all attempts te grade popular morals upon lha lines of wealth or social condition hate been ingloileus failures. "Hener mid 11110 from no condition rise." Indeed, the proseut scandalous revelations et lanideu Immoral itlcs go far te show that the wealthier classes ure- culutiy ru-tpetidblu fei llie lewdness complained of. On the subject of dietary regulations Sir Henry Thomsen is a high authority. He has recently written in condemnation of the habit of drinking chocolate, thick cocoa, or even milk along with solid foci. "Most persons iiiiglil naturally Ihj ntvnre that the primal y object of drink is le satisfy thirst, which means a craving for Iho supply or water le the tissues the only iluid they de mand and utlli.e t hen the sensation in question is fult Water is a nel vent of solids, and Is niore powerful te this end when em ployed frce from admixture with any ether solid material. It may be ll.ivored, as lu tea and otherwise, without impiirlng its solvent petter." Further than this thn great Lon Len Lon eon physician will net go, and he declare that the water used iu chocelato and tlie like loses its capacity, for dissolving and its host quality is thus le'it The dyspeptic may find seme feed ler reflection in these sug gestions. uny. nucicNKit vAr.i.t e,vk,i,vt. An Alfectlug Interview ISetneeu Toe Soldiers Who Fought Aglnt Each Otlier. Soen after 11 o'clock Thursday night Gen eral Grant was asleep. At :t o'clock In the morning rain fell in torrents, with thunder and lightning. Thogeucral slept through the storm until four o'clock, when Br. Douglas awakened bini te glte feed and treatment. "It has been raining tery heavily," re marked the physician te the general as the latter was taking nourishment. Tlie atleut glanced up iu seme surprise, and upon be ing again assured el ihe fact wrotelu the docter: "Yeu must hate been dreaming. I heard no rain aud I h.ivu been bete all the time," Prem 1 o'clock until near 7 tlie sick man slept and the morning tvas passed by lilin in his room. The physiciau Mid the pulse was of fair volume at 80, but net as geed as it had been up te three days age. The doctor be lieves his patient has net roeevorod the strength lest en Wednesday afternoon. Colonel (I rant received a telegram from ox-Cen federate CleneralS. It. lluckiier asking if, in the ovent of his tlsiting Mount Mo Me Grogor, iie would Ijo permitted te hee Geu oral Grant Colonel Grant replled, with ro re grets, that his father tvas net strong enough te soe him. On Friday morning, howevor, another inossage was sent le General lluck lluck ieor informing him that should he ceme Gen oral Grant would receivehlm. Accordingly, at 11:10, General lluckiier and his wile alighted at the llttle station en the top of the mountain. They w ere met at tlie station by U. S. Grant, Jr., who conducted them te the Grant cottage. Colonel Grant nudliistvlfe and Mi-h. Harteris were absent attending a re union at Hound hake. When Goneral lluckiier had greeted Mrs. Grunt and ethers en the cettage veranda he was conducted te the general's room, whero the sick man was awaiting his visitor. Gen erals Grant and Jluckuer were fcllew-stu-dents at West Point, aud when Pert Donel Denel son fell General liuckner was the first Con federate goneral captnred by Geueral Grant. The meeting was nilecting aud the iutervietv lasted tin hour. General Grant nfterwards showed cousideriihlo fatigue as the result of the iutervietv, but aside lrem that his condi tion is net changed lrem' that of the morn ing. Tlie afternoon passed very quietly with Goneral GratiL He rested m his room. Thore was no material. cluiuge in his condi tion at evening. The milse was still thin and he had net recovered from the fatigue that lias depressed him for two days. He still preferred te keep his room nnd te spare himself all possible exertion. Dr. Douglas said when tlie general rotired that as he had taken llttle sleep during the day he would probably sleep lalrly well te-night. Tlie doctor regarded tlie day ns having been eh the whele a beneficial ene. The Tucuan' club Eiieanipuieiit. Tlie members of the Tucqiian club met last et oiling, nnd perfected itrrangoinents for the annual encampment of the club at Yerk Furnace, commencing Monday, July ".0. Dr. O. Poland, Jre Itehreraud Isaac- W. Iieldlgh were clecluil annual members. THE ; A-MltlTlOL'S ANT. The umbltleusaut would a-truvellingge, Te fct-u the pyramid's wendeiful show. He ciected a brook and a tleld of rye, Aud came le the feet of a Iiaystaek high. h Ah I weiiderful pyramid l" then cried he t'llew g'ad I am that I crossed the ieul" -A, H, 1IVIii St. Ulchelat. , PHR80NAL. IUi:t,, the leader of the recent rebellion in the Canadian Northwest, passes his time in praying and drinking het water. Miss Keda JDneuaiiTO.s has add oil te the bright lexicon et Mellen an entirely novel variety of eyes for n hore a "tewn-tlrcd eye." Julian ItAWTitenNK, the novelist, was lined f 50 at Hag Harber for chastising u boy who had been throwing stones into the Hawtherne garden. ' Huv. JiaiiAvni.. cure of Bt Hyacinthe, Quebec, has been appointed b s'mp of the new Henian Cathofle dlocese of Nlcelct, Canada, which Includes all that portion or the old diocese or Three KiverH south or the HL Lawronce rlver. Bkeiiktahy Mannine has aceopled the resignation or Chlof Clerk Swayze, or tlte treasury department, nnd has nppolntel Mr. Kdward II. Youmans, or Klmlra, N. "V,, te be his successor. Mr, Kwayze tendered tils resignation fetlr mouths age. Uitiiiei'MiiiviiNrt, or the Ilcibriiied Hpls Hpls cepal church, gees te Terente, Out., from Charleston, H. C, te take cliarge of the con cen con irrccalien of thu Dominion for the next two years, Inconsequence or the illnossef Illsliep Wilsen. Itisliep .Slevens Intends te reslde In Canada during Hoveral months in each year. Susan Ma hi a Kdhen, or New Yerk, recently died leaving a large estate. Among ber charitable lotuesl&arot-l,000 te Assistant Jllsnep J'ouer, cio,eoo le me general theolo gical seminary of the Pretestant Knlsceiml church, ?ft,WO te the Ixiard or lerclgn aud domestic missions or the Pretestant Kplsco Kplsce church. BnN'enM. II. Mkniii:, Ileutcmuit-gev er er ner of the Mexican state of Pueble. is visit ing thu principal cities of llie United States for the purpose of investigating the public schools, thelr management, curriculum aud coureeser rovenue, witli a view of incorpo rating American lcalures in Pouble. He teiys there aie 2,000 frce schools in Pueble, which the state administration wishes te Improve. Iletler I-ntn Than Neierl "Unti'l put en" until tomorrow what can nnd should he done te-day," Is wise. If you have nuver ued bOZODONT for your teeth, maken heu-llnu le the druggist nnil get a bottle und Ik'hIii te use 11 at once. Vetl). ftiin.' Jy7-ldeed.w Cuiiiltneiis Culilnet l)ecli.leti. The best Cabinets at Washington, and all the notable connoisseur Sideboard Cabinets In Aiiicnlra, hare unanimnucly decided that Dcrrv's l'tiiiE Malt Whiskkt, aluehitcly fills llie full le'iulremcnlsef the me.t critical tastes. Whlle the treat chemists certify te Its cntlie nurllvuiid Iho most prominent und successful doctors universally recommend II as a sure pro pre venthe or perfect icinedy ter pneumonia, typhoid, fevers, diphtheria aud the ciirtcntdla ciirtcntdla eiders Incident te try lug climatic changes. Ne well regulated family should be without a sup ply In the house. Any Tellable grocer ordiug erdiug glst Kill furuUh It. Ne9I)ntry About IU llietc ure no mysteries or seeieU about the coiiipeuudlnzof ilrewu's Iren Hitters. Iho pie pie laruiteii or iron U the only ene that cm be taken without Injuring the teeth or stemnih. It gltes vlgorte the feeble, llfu le the debilita ted, and health te the dyspeptic. Yeu need net ffiirtogltelt tethe most dellcate child. Mrs. Emina Williams, of burkwenther, Hln., suye, ' it relieved my daiiizhter of dyspepsia, and my selfef gencrul debility." The! sharp pains lu Iho smalt of thu buck nnil around thu hips will quickly go Hftvryeu apply a lleji I'laitir. Ladles, pay at tention this. 'i'xj. (S) M'KVIAL. HUTlVia. I'crituii tVlieum rant 1'irt) ulll llud Dr. lien ncily's Kutoilte Kvmedy Just about theinedl cine they need nheu they need a medicine at nil The ten years which fellow that age ure full or dangers which de net threaten jeunger men and women. This preparation gltcs tone te thu syttcui, greatly epels Impurities und prctenli the outcropping of dlseasea tbe seeds of which may have been sewn lu earlier life Why net lit e out all your days in heullh and strength. JltKMmd.Vw Ndi-teu Debilitated Men Yeu ureallnvtcd a Jree trial of thtrtu (ijf of the ii'.eni IT. iiyes ceieuruicii teiuue licit with Electric Cilsiiensery Appliances, reuei aim permanent curu 01 nervous iM-eiuiy, Ions of Vitality and Jlanhoed, and all kindred troubles. Alse, for many ether dNeai.es. Coiu Ceiu plelii restoration le health, t Iger and manhood guaranteed. Ne risk It Incuircd. Illustrated pamphlet, with full Information, terms, etc., mailed free by uddreseliig Voltaic licit Ce., Mar shall, Mich. Five ir age uiy life was a drcid all the time from Heart Disease, since using DIl. (tltAVEb' HKA11T ItEOULATOU the Englhdt lunguagu Mould fall me in telling the geed I ictelted." Kate Mungretc, Colema, Iud. fl l per bottle at druggists. I'.XUVIMIUSS. pUNKYN l'AKK. Penryn Park, ON THE Cornwall & Mount Hepe R. R, Excursion Committee of Churches, Sunday Fchoels and ether fcelcct organizations, tu rnak Ing their summer arrangements, should net lag Ieet te reserve inlay for Penryn I'ark. This dcllgbtlul resort Ubltuatcd In the midst of the SOUTH MOUNTAINS And Its grounds covering hundreds of ucres ate easy of access from all parts of central l'ann. hlvania. Fur the free usoef excursionists theie are extensive CKOQUET AND LAWN TENNIS CUOUNDS, LAUUE DANCING PAVILION, HAND STAND, KITCHEN. UASKET AND CLOAK 1IOOMS, and OUSEUVATOltY On tbe Summit of the Mountain. There Is also n refreshment room lu charge of a competent caterer, where meals can he proem eel at moilerate rules, 11 photograph gallery and numerous ether uttructlte features. Ne liquors ul lowed en the gieunds. Excursions from all points en the Philadelphia A. Heading und Keadliig it Columbia Itallreuds will be carried direct le Iho I'ark without clutnge of cars. Complete Information can be obtained und en gagements effected with parties from nil points en the Philadelphia ,t Heading aud Heading .t Columbia Itallreads, upon application te C. (i. en the Philadelphia ,t Heading aud Heading .t Columbia Itallreads, upon application te C. (i. Hancock, General Passenger und Ticket Agent, Philadelphia A Heading Kalliead, -til tknith Keuiihstreet, Philadelphia, l'a., and with parties lrem Lebanon by applying te the undersigned, CAUL VON SCHM ALENSBE, Supt. Cornwall & Ml. 11 000 Hull read, inavS-aind Lebanon l'a. DUMMEB OP 18S5. I1S1 Cornwall & Lebanon -AND Oolebrook Valley Railroad. MT. GRETNA PARK, In the heal ter thu SouthMeuntuln.onthe line of tbe above toad, Is ettered fi Individuals and associations Free of Charge. These grounds, covering hundreds of ucics, are easy of access from all parts of Eastern Pennsylvania. i'TliereareMOUNTAINRTItEAMB,spaiincd by rustic bridges ; MOUNTAIN bWtlNUH. walled up with native sandstone : SHADY WALKS und 1'UOMENADES. A LAIIGE DANCING PAV1LL10N, LAUUE DINING HALL, KITCHEN, DINING HOOM, and TA11LES, BENCHES nnd KUSTIO SEATS, hcuucree. tureuga me grove ler tlie 11 00 use el excursionists. LAWN TENNIS, CKOQUET, HALL GItOUNDS, HOWLING ALLEY, SHOOTING OAL- LE11Y, QUOITS AD FOOT HALL Are among the amusements offered. Ne Intoxicating Drinks Allowed en tbe Premises. SPartIcs desiring It, can procure inealg at the l'AKK KKSTAUHANT, which w 111 be under urn t lui go 01 juii. r., m. wiuic, mu noieu caterer of the LEBANON VALLEY HOUSE, who ti HI be en thogteuudslhioiighout the cca seu, giving It his personal supervision. in, giving it 111s persemu supervision. 9-Excurleu lrem all points en l'ennsylva- nla It. 11. will be tun led direct te the Park with out change or cars. AVExcursleu rates aud full Information can be obtained and engagements effected with parties from till points en thu Pennsylvania a. 11. upon iipiuiruiieu 10 sintaut Ueiier.il Passenger uiwin npnlltatleii te GEO. W. HOYD, As- iu Seuth Fourth street, I'lilladelphta, or te v xeiicrai aBsenier jtirenu . 11. 11 gent, I'. It. U., Ne. upuiu, or iu J. C. JENNINGS, , Bupt, C, 4 L. 4 C. V, U. JL, Lebanon, 1'a. JHEMOAZ. ru MY PACK I Every Strain or Celd Attacks that Weak I'.ick and nearly prealrutc you. Brown's IRON BITTERS thi: ii:st tonic. bTUKNlJTItENHTIIK Ml't'I.K. RTKAD1KS TIIK .VKIIVKS. KNUKJIIKSTHKIILOOI). U1VKS NEW V1UUII. 1'IIVSICIANS AND MM RECOMMEND IT. I)n. .1. Ii. Mvriw, Falrdeld. Iowa, says : "llmwn'Hlren Hitters Is the best Iren inert t clnn I Iiavn known In my 30 years cixrieileiice. I nave luuim il specially ueiicueiui in iiwuuum'i I!i Meal oxluuislleit ami In all dclillltulliigult. incnts tliutbcnrsiilH'avlly en the system. IImj It freely In my own family." (leiiiilnn has tradn mark nnd ciem1 red lines en wrapper. TAKE NO OTIIEIl. .Made only liy IIIIOW.N CHEMICAL C()..IIAMIMOIlE, Ml. I.AUirs'- Hash Heek Unefnl and nlliacllte, ceiitnliiliiu lift of prizes rer receipts, informa tion about coins, etc., given any hy all ilculcrs In medicine, or mailed teiiny adaicsseii receipt eflc. Btnmp, (7) K OP PIjAHTKIIS. DO UK HENS1I1LE. Tliit lhn 1'i.astkr does niore mieil In one-mint- tertlie tlmetlmu uny halm or lotion, and It morn cleanly te use. A freiOmnd sweel porous plaster which acts immediately when applied te pc.it et tttiuble. Illieum.itlsm, Neuralgia, bldcaehn, Ettiuu hick, Ciltk, Helatlca, Hore Muscles, Kid ncy affections, Weak Lungs or local pains can can net ixlitMenif wlinii enti of IheHfi nhmieiH Is an. piled, lleinemher, virtues if licish Heim, Ilnr- gundy 1 uliein. 2.'c..5 for tl.iKl I'ronileters. licn miu Miliu ceiiuinieu. etu utvij a nein. (7) nor i'j.Asri;iiuuMrA.Ni, iw-ieu, aies. H OP PLA8TKKN. Hep Plasters Cure Quickest. Why? Ilerause composed of medicinal qualities that are known te pesspss crest pecr in relieving rialu, curing dlseaaeund weiiderful strengthen iik weak and worn out parts. Fresh Heps, Ilur gundy Pitch nnd (lums combined lu a fresh, clean and sweet porous plaster, Always ready te apply le sudden pain, aches, strains, cramps, stitches, crick, swollen Joints or muscles, or boio beio boie ncss in any part. We, 5 for ll.euet cry where. () IlOI'l'LASTEIlCOMI'AN V, IiOileu,Mass. -TTOP PLASTKUS. .LJL MANY IIACKB ACIIKSt lleats of people of ullages suirer with n.iln In the hinull of tbe back, commonly called " Hack Hack uche." tJetef j our druggist a Hep IM.astku and npely ltdlrectly ever seulef trouble. Thu sooth seeth ing and palii-klllliiu: preieilic of Heps com bined with Uurgiindy Pitch mid Extracts make this plaster vanity liettcr tlian ethers rer driv ing out iialn ami strengthening the parts. A trial wllf demoiistrate this. Always leadyfer us Never rails. Sic., 5 for $ I en. 1101' I'LAH TElt COMPANY, 1'ioprleters, liosteu, Mas. CJ) G H1:AT HLIXIIl OF LIFK. ESDORSKD Br THB WOKLD. DR. PETZOLD'S GERMAN BITTERS! THIS ailKAT ELDCEIl OF LIFB Ih a double Distillation of ever twenty (llllcreii) kinds of tlie bent Ueniian llcll, tills being thu only true Hint rellnble process by which tbe en tliuUii'iit Medical Virtues nnd Curative Proper ties of the Herbs can he produced. We are con fident Halt this great ficrmsn Tonic will bu found the most IlEAl.TII-lllVlNU ever placed before the public. As a HELIAIILE AND PLEASANT INVIUOKANT, It Is absolutely without 11 rival, and affords Isetast KELiKr, anda I'KiiriccTCi'iiE guaranteed lu all cases or Dtspepslu, Les of Appetite, Nervousness, Weakness, Crumps, Djsentcry Cholera Merbus, Nnusee, Dlurrhica, Asthma, tlck Stomach, lllllleusiiess, Ague and I'cver and ethei Malarial Diseases. This Un-al Medicine Fer Sale Every w here. L. PETZOLD & CO., Prep's., HALTIMOKE, Ml). apr.-dWAMjd.tw. rOLTH Heart Trouble CAN HEtUKED. Palpitation Valvular Dimculty, llein r'oiina r'eiina itlsmund Neuralgia of the Heart. tlen, Ithuumatlsmund Neuralgia et I'alns In the bide or Chest, Enlargement of the Heart, Dizziness, Sluggish Circulation of the Itloed. Mementarv &toneai;o of the action of thu Heart, nle Nervousness und all ether forms of HEART DISEASE readily yield te ihe ue of Dr. GRAVES' HEAltT REGOLATOn, A tried specific of twenty years' use. m tfl per Ilettle, 0 Ter HS, nt Druggist. Send te F. E. INOALLS, Cambridge, Mass , for free pamphlet treating en Heart DUcaxc, Nerv ousness, sleeplessness, etc. upJO-lteedAw(l) v.iitiiiAer.H. s iTANDAHD UAHIHAOE WORK. Edward Edgerley, FINE CAIUILVUE 11ULLDEK, MAUKKT STItKKT, KKAR OF PObTOKFICE. LANCAHTKII, l'A. A L.VItGE STOCK OF BUGGIES & CARRIAGES Comprising tbe fattest Styles nnd most Ele gantly Finished, lit GKKATLY KEDUCKD r It ICES, lr you wish te purchase a geed arti cle, my work Is decidedly the cheapest In the slate. MOTTO "FA1H DEALING AND HONEST WOKK." aDen't fall te enceurage gisst work. All Werk FULLY WAUltANTED Lewest l'llces for UEPAlltING AND KEFAIN1 ING. One Bet of workmen especially employed for that pur psv PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. liovaetrdiw JJOIUJECK & MILKY. LANCASTER CARRIAGE WORKS. Norbeck & Miley, Prep's. COKNElt DUKE AND VINE STKEETS, LAN OASTEH, l'A. THE LAKGEST AND CHEAPEST RETAIL WORKS IN THE CITY OH COUNTY. WE CAN AND DO SELL AS FINE A VEHICLE AS ANY OTIIEIt HUILDEH FAIt UELOW TIIEIlt PU1CES. Hew wudelt Isuinjstcry, hut a visit te our factory, and tcclug the system we have adopted you w rill net wtnidcr. Put ren I te theso that deserve It Our stock nt presunt Is very large, and w 111 be sold at a still ii lurtherieduetlen. We beast of our WHEELS, as they cannot he excelled. WE HAVE A LAHGE STOCK OF PINE SECOND-HAND WORK, CONSISTING OF HUGGIES. PII-ETONS, Ac., Ac., w hlch will bu sold cheap. M-Glvansa call and bu convinced. Impair ing neatly done. PENNA. OIOAltS KHOM fLOO 1ER Hundred up, at HAUTMAN'S VELI.OW FKONT CIGAU bTOUE. plIAMl'AUNE. BOUCHE "SEC." THE FINEST CHAMPAGNE WINE NOW IMl'OUXKD. ATUKIQAIlT't OLD WINK STOKE, Ne, s) East Ktse Stbiht. U. E.8LAYMAJEH, A BstabUaheO, 1798. ebl7-i VLOT11IKU. euitacn tk MUTTON. Mid-Summer Bargains burgerIsutten's We etu selling Light-weight Suits ATailEATf.Y linDUCKU l'lUUKS, We knew money Is scarce and wewant te help our customers out IivkIvIiik them a Ooed Hint for illtloiNeiiuy, cltlicr Itcady-maile or Mmlelu Order, UMDERWEAR IN CHEAT VAItlKTV AT I'UIOES. EqUAI-l'V i,e W llave )eii seen our AEE-PI I.K, SATIN-LIN ED TIES, ONLY 3.1c? The All-in-Onc Overalls Aiegtuiraiilt'pit net te ilii. They nre eelllng very f.ist nl fiOc. -GlVE US A CALL.-S9 Ourtoie will close at dp. te Hept. 7, Satutd.iys eiccjited. m, lrem .luly 0 Burger & Sutten, MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Ne. 24 Centre Square, LANCAHTElt, PA. INDINO OK TIIK HKCOND WKHK -OK TIIE- Great Clearing Sale -AT- HHISH & BROTHER'S ONE 1'ltICE CLOTHING HOUSE. We udvcrtli-cd last week the prices of some few articles, but we have Just Unfshed Marking Down thu ENT1UE hTOCK, und we are new ready te gtte you the Greatest liurgalus In CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TItUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS Ac, That weiu ever ettered any when". We hate Ileduced the Prices Fully 50 erceiit, en most of the stock, and mere than that mi tetne. We wish te call Special Attention te the All-in-Onc Overalls, lu idl the different colors and fluidities, of which we bateubselulu contiel In Lancaster. 'ih('M) Overalls uru without seuuis In thueietch and back, and are thorcfero a gicat iuipiotu iuipietu incnt en the old style. Hiisli & Brether's ONE PRIOE CLOTHING HOUSE, COItNEKOFNOUTII QUEEN STlt LET AND CENTKK &QUA1CE. Ty'IL'ljlAMS0N FOSTISB. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S "Summer Clothing. Chlldien'd Light Coleicil All wisd Check Cas slmere Hulls, tie no. Heys' Light Colored All-wool Summer Chevle Suits, fs mi. Ilej ' Light Colored Stylish Platd Suits, 13.00. Children's Vacation Suits, fiuu. Children's Vacation I'untg.SiH'. Chlldi-cn's Shirt Waists, Sen., 'Jjc., flue., "e. Children's hlilrt Waists llluc, Gray, Green aud Hi eh n. 7.V., fl.i-.11ud l..r. Heys' and ChUdP.'n's Stripe Gliighaiu Ceals, IDicnts. FOR TOURISTS. We hate Crystal Zinc anil Leather entered Trunks of the vers' best aud most sub-t.iutlal makes. Alse Satrhels and Values of all kinds from IW upward. Straw Hats. A Variety of DHKSSSTKAW HATS, Odd Lets, 10 Cents Each. AnuthOivLotel CHILDKKN'S PALM LEAF II ATM, 3c. Each. ST HAW CAI'S-CHILDKE.VS STHAW CA1'. 7.V., We and $l.(iu. 110VS' IlltKbS STHAW HAT.Si'.c. MEN'S SRElPsUCKEKIIATa. 35c. and 40c. MEN'S LINEN HATS, S0c,25c. und Xic. LINEN CAPS. llk. CASS1MEHE HATS. CASSIME11E HATS. Peuri uiidNeutiu Mixed Light Coleied bttllsh btltf Derby Hals, line. SHIRTS! Ferltlcycle Ittders and Lawn Tenuis Pluyeit .we nave bums el all Celers una styles. Fer Flshlmraud l'lcnlc 1'urtles tlieiu v utitt) euiris 01 uii lemurs unu niyies. Fer Fishing and Picnic 1'urtles theie isneth- ing se suitublu us thu NOUFOLK blUUT. PEKCALE8IIIKTS, with Twe Cellars, Sc. WHITE SI1IUTS, I5c, 50c. and 75e THE "EIGIIMli:," 1.U) or O.IO per Half Dezen. GENTS' MUSLIN DRAWERS, -tic. and -'ic. COTTON HALF HOSE, Funcy Celere, six pairs for Sle. HIIITISII HALF-IIOsE.FashleiKHl Toeaudllcel, lllc. per pair. FANCY DHESS HOSE. 'ii)c.. iHc. :irC. und We. LISLE THUEAD LINEN AND HEUL1N Ul.OVlisrer Hummer Wear. Alse Light lluck Gtuvcs ler Driving. . A Special Dress Shee, $2.00. We new odor it Gout's Stylish Dress Shoe In thu-u styles, vis, : Oengicss, Huluierul und Hut Hut ten Gaiter, with plain or Cupped Toe, bole Hov Hev eled Edge, giving De shoe a tery light und dressy uppcumnce. The prlce only f iuu, SStoi-ei close at Up. in., except s.ituiday. Williamson & Fester, 32, 34,30 & 38EastKIng Strcet, LANCASTEH. l'A T UIS PAFKK IS PB1NTKD WITH J. K. WRIGHT & CO.'S INK. FairtDOQDt lak Works, 2Clh ted IWa. Avenue luie-Ura ruiLADELruiA, pa. yy KAIKtUA UTi:As POIt " SUMMER Morlne Shirts and Drawers, Claura Undershirts nnd Drawers, Cliolce Nocktles, E. Si W. Cellars and Cuffs, O. & C. Cellars nnd Cuffs, Crown Cellars and Cuffs The Best Fitting Dress Shirts. Bllims AND SOCIETY rAttAl'llEKNAMA MADE TO OUIIEII. At Erisman's, NO. 17 WEST KINO STItKKT. M ntCIIANT TAII.OU. I. IcCATTLEY, J MERCHANT TAILOR 1 NO. 11 NORTH (UEKN ST. (Iluihmlllci's IlulldtnK.) ONEOPTIIE FINEST LINES OK FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS, KOKTIIESI'KINC AND SUMMKUTUADE, EVEU8IIOWN IN THIS CITY. VCnll and laku it took at the ;oels. and you will he suic te have enr tncasuie taken for u suit. Junc91d M YHUS A HATHVON. "BRMSWICK!" "IlltUNfaWICK" IS THE NAME OF HIE Best White Shirt SOLD IN LANCASTEH TO DAY Mudn or Ilest llrnnd Wumiutta Muslin, Feni. Ply lloseui, und pesitltely the Heat heady Made Hlilrt In use, Hnn Linen and Four-Ply lleseiii. The " llrunsw lck " sells ler $1.25 Lauudricd aud $1.00 Uulaeiulricd. THE "RUBY" IsourSeeend Gnido White hlrt Madeef New Yerk Mills Mulln,umt Is Superior te moil tt 00 White bhlits put en the maiket. Can bu had for $1.00 Laundried or 75c. Unlauiulricd. HO-JOM-FOUH-I'LY AND FINE LINEN. eKEOUK STOCK OF THIN GOODS! Twe Shades of Hi own, two Shades of Itlue. two hh.id.-s of tcllen and hlte,tush idesef lilack and White SEERSUCKER, iu Checks, At JiOU for Ceat and e.t SUMMEH VESTS III White Duck or Mack and White Mixed Duck. MYBRS itlliTIIll, LEADING CI.OTI1IEUS, NO. 12 BAST niMO STREET, LANCASTEH. PA F INK TAILOUIN15. 1885. SPRING 1885. H. GERHART, F1NETAIL0RING. The Largest und Chelie-l Assurtlnent of FINE WOOLENS IN THE CITt OF LANCASTEH. All the Latest Net ellles In FANCY SUITING. A CHOICE LINE OF SPRING OVERCOATING. THE VEHY HEST WOHKMANSI1IP. Prices te suit all and all goods ttuiiuutcd as leprcbculcd alhls new stele, Va.48 lerth Queen St. (OPPOSITE THE POSTOFUCE.) H. GERHART. O UK PRICES FOlt STJIIER &00DS LEAD THE MAHKEP. Reduction Fnce List of Urn's, Beys' and Children's CLOTHING. THIN COATS anon. SEEUSUCKEU COATS und EbTh Hern L2S liettcrSKEUSUCKi:itSaH1.7S. MEN'S HUMNESS bUlTS at l.50, fi.Ul, W.. Ulid7.). SI EN'S DHESS SUITS lit JS.Ov, 1000, JliOO nnd $11 (). M EN'S HU81N ESS l'A NTS at 75c. MEN'S ALI-WOOL CASSIMEIIE PANTSut $iO0, f-'iMiincU-lUO. HOY'S bUlTS at film, fiSi), tJO0,fl.ri),$.5.00 up CHILDHEN'ri SUITS IIemi.'i- upituiils. Custom Department. Our special lies In rids depaituient aie Weel herge Suiting In nil Celers, thu suiuu ttuiuaku lu eiderln Ili-st-chiss sttles ler $ll.l. ALL-WOOL l'A. S'i.S te Older lit tJ.W, JleO. ft ml, (4S.U0, $7.i, f-.(i0. The place le trade Is whom jeucangetlhn most furynur money, und wheiu ten inn have the largest vuilcty te select lieiu. L. GANSMAN & BRO., THE FASHIONAHLE MEUCllANTiTAILOHS AND CLOTII1EHS, ITes. eO-00 NORTH QUEEN ST., (Eight en the Southwest Cor. of Orange Street,) LANCASTEH, l'A. WOpouEve until sl o'clock, Hutuiihiy until ID o'clock. Net connected wilh any ether clothing heusu In the city. ATLANTIC OITY. The Chester County Heuse IS NOW OPEN, Comfortable, homelike, sltuuted very near tbe sea, with extended pluzzus upon thieuoetuu flouts. This Housu has long been kuewu usu most pleasant summer retreat, juuei-?ud J.KE1M&SONS. . .,- .' &,v C trfA' '4 MitA
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