irn i.'!" : j-1 'TO AyCArfTER DAtLY lyTJBtilimNCJEBV .TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1885. 'W Muv fi rA M n nut fc" tfr zw TV iff . - a UeV VZ&i . fc,V. " , Lifit Mi. h ' 83r tss w VA- ft V $$?- jY intelligencer. Every Evening in (Sundayt Excepted) the Year, &V" .VJ , tTQENCER BUILDING. .,'! 6. W, CuniiKR Ckktri Squaiib, t ., Lakeahtkk, l'A. if. ,1v ' M,, M JV Cenlt a Week, Eiie DMart a r,i jier vrviy wniflii iuewni iuiidiTfCi AprSRTIHEMENTa from Ten te tlfly Centt (V weekly INTELLIGENCER, Eight rage-) -JPpWMHlD Every Wednesday Mernine, Twe Dellari a Year In A dinner. W 'eOttRESPONDEyOEtelMteil from every part . tf v n " cennrj. Cbrropemfenii nre re-?-lUtd te write legibly ami en one title, of the ,'ilPaPT only and te ttgn their namet, net for . "i tmnittltnllnt hut in rtrnnf nt nnml fftlth. All i ' m mnonymeut letter t will be centigned te the watte WJMUkrta alt Letter! and Telegramtte $ THE INTELLIGENCER, ' "Vfc t LAfCCABTKB.rX. t. - IT t$l)c Ccuuaetcr Intelligencer. LANCASTEH. JULY 14, 1BS5. Slew Werk. & Objection is made (e the numerous vel- viimea of census reneils which aie beinir ti .published as the results of thu bust feilcral Jj - enumeration. Ten of them are already dls- !U ..( Ki w1 llin iinrl' 1in!u uti t ertule if 4".i ,V.ls UlUUilUl illU U11 UUJil Ull Cn4llU UL lit 0 greater magnitude than was ever before unut'iuiKcii ; unu as many niuru aru an nounced in course of preparation, se that it will likely be time te liegln another de cennial census befere the publication of the results of the last has been completed. Tlie collection of information en this scale nbeut the country and its resour ces, the people and their character istics, is by no me mis a profitless work. If it is accurately and reliably done which it often is net it is of great value, and the published results of It should be in every public library, at least.and accessible te the people. The fault and just ground for j?. complaint lie in the tnuly publication of tnese volumes el leperts. Our census tnk ing Itself is very clumsily done. It drags ever months of time, which delay in itself impeaches the accuracy of it. "With com plete and properly piepared blanks, and through instruction of the people inadvance, the census ought te lie taken in a week. In England we believe this is the plan. The tables and compilations ought then te be made entiie during the census year, and the results published net later than the fol lowing year. There is no geed reason why, with a proper elder, the condition of the country in every aspect, during 1SS0, should net be fully published befere the close of 1881. Enough willing hands, at less cost than is new incurred, could easily be pro cured te dispatch the work in a twelve month instead of dragging itevcr a decade. Congress should, at the next session, set about a way of taking the 1S1K) census ii a fortnight, and of printing its results within a year after they have bceiyawfi taiued. Tlie-samocemplaiiitrltolds geed of ether gevenyflftTlt wctK. yiMle buildings, for nple, cost mucif mero than they ought because of the delays and interruptions te which their construction is subject. They nre seldom begun with an appropriation much greater than is expected te buy the site and lay the foundation walls ; and then begins the expense of architectural altera tion, suspension and resumption of work, the struggle for appropriations and the long rfer completion that make neaily all government buildings cost far mere thak ..corresponding private structures would be built for. The better policy would be, when a public building is ordered, te determine its proper cost, ex tend the appropriation te that figure, iix the contract and the time for its comple tion and allow no subsequent changes. Read the Old Heeks. Of making books there really is no end ; and whatever guides orinslructsthe reader te a better discrimination between the many publications issued nowadays, and the vast number that liave come down te us from ether ages ought te be eagerly welcomed. One of the most thoughtful and practical of our local clergy writes for cibly en the subject , in an article which we reprint in full. The point made that in reading as In many ether things we are the slaves of fashion is tee tme. Te answer affirma tively the current question, " Have you read It?" many nre driven te frivolous cur rent literature.te the neglect of the old and standard werka that are models of taste, ana jar superior in every view te the great fcass et ephemeral writings. Certainlv is true in large decree of fiction. Goldsmith and Addison and tlie elegant writers of the last century are neglected for a contemporary assortment that fall far below them in style ; the dust Is gathering upon Scott, and even Thackeray and Trollepo repese in unworn bindings and uncut leavesbcing shoved aside for the pigmies of te-day. There are as geed fish in the sea as ever were caught, and a great many worthy books are being produced in this age of literary advancement, but time and care and literary criticism are needed te winnow out the chaff, which the average reader does net want te encounter. He can spare himself the trouble by turning back te thu old books ; there are quite enough of them for n summer'a diversion or even a life time's entertaiment and improvement. Taxing Personal Properly. The New Yerk Sun makes the point that much of the outcry against the eva sion of taxation by personal property is based en ignorance oreversight of the fact that a vast deal of what p;isses for personal property Is net such In a strict sense, but only represents teal ty ; and that when the real estate, 'which is Jts basis, is actually taxed the securities issued en this property are in fact taxed. This is true. ,If tlie owner in fee of a property worth $20,000 has paid but $10, 000 en it, and theie is a mmtgnge or judg ment against it for the ether 10,OCO, the owner of the realty in paying tux en $20,C00 pays all the tax tliat 'is based en actual value ; and if the moitcagce pajs tax, tee, en his moitgage, it is an instancoef f 20,0( of actual pmiieity being taxed upon tw.OOO of valuation. While nobody can dispute the fairness of the tax en the mortgage, it is question whether the tax en the real t a estate should net be abated by the same amount. ' . It is likewise true, as the Sun Bays, Hat " money lent te municipal, rallre:u( nnd oilier corporations, and converted by thorn Inte improvements flxed te tlie land, is also called personal property, nnd se nre shares of capital stock, every dollar of which is represented by real eslale, and by nothing else." In this Btutothe corporations nre taxed upon their sleck and bends, and tlie holders thereof pay no lax ; nor does the general real estaloet the companies. The complaint here Is that the corporation state tax Is net nearly se great upon the dvners of this class of real property as arc the combined local taxes upon private property owners. The perfection of a tax law would be an even levy upon the actual value of all properly, none- escaping tax nor being taxed In mero than ene form, lint while men nre human and boiiie feini.s of prop erty are elusive of Iho assessor, Ihcre will be an unequal distribution of the tax bur then. , Tins I'hlliulelplila JluUclin declnres Hint itirlillnilolplilii'Ueodlo" IjcrIiis with "IV ifc'0." Ry Uie wime token "prlce" beglns with P. It. NKWllAMrsuini: people nre beginning te awaken te the enormity of tlie fact Hint In their Btnte the proportion of divorces te marriages li ene Ter every seven mid tlireo tliree tlireo feurthfl, which ratio Is add te be the worst In New England. The CnngreuatlennllsL's HnptlstM nnd KpitMepnlians Jein In asking the legislature te reform the dtvoree lawn. They ask " that nil doereos of divorce In the flrst instance be granted nil, te bccetuu absolule niter the oxnlnitlen of n (lxed time, Ray nix luentliH, imless the court nlmll Ter suincicnt emise ntlierwlMO erder ;" nnd "that nfler n dlvorce from the bends of matrimony, the p.irty ngalnst whom the dlvorce was granted shall net marry within nllxcdtinie, say two yeuis from tlie final decree of dlvorce." TIiohe nre eminently nrorer steps te check this meat evil. The first will gle the coin I achnneote guard against imposition by putting the dlvorce applicant en n (puntl probation, whllent tlie same time the restriction en Iniiuedi.ite mntrltiieiilal notion will block thnl class or divorces where the next filcnd dCKires tu step at once Inte tlie late hiiNband's shoes. The second restriction, that of net permitting marrlnge for two years after dlvorce granted, does net go fur enough. It should be for life se far as tlie guilty paity Is concerned. Hut ene cannot expect loe imicii irein rcw Hampshire, nnd, nil things considered, it must be applauded for the declsIe stand it has taken in trying te put ilevn this legalized polygamy. As 1885 la the centennial of tciriperaure ro re ro fenn, It is llttle wonder that the Republicans of cIem) stales view the fuliire with loro lero lore bodlng. Tiik report of railroad earnings for June Is the worst yet given out, the total being $14,920,00;), n deeiease et $7UJ,OJI. Tlie r ads north of Chicago Hollered less than theso farther south. The Neithern Pacific has lest '1$!4 jicr cent. In four months, but Its earn ings were ery large In the spring or last year. Ne read except the Northern TacUle has gained as much as 11 per cent., wlillu the SU Leuis .V San Kninulwe lese- 10 nnd the Chicago .V Alten 12'. Tlie great North western reads show Utile change from last vear. which wa u disastrous ene te them. Tlie Chicago, UiirlingUm .V Qulncy has dene belter than any of the large reads. This monthly estimate or the railroads is given by the railroads themselves te the New Yerk 'itiuHCi'tf Chreniele, nnd they nre presuma bly correct. It Isposdble that tlie situation of seme of the lines is werse than repre sented. Judged from these statements It Bcems clear that this country has si sufficiency of -railroads te last without increase for soveral years te come. I'uen.R leally should net be se hard en millionaires when It Is romenibered that Stephen (llrard, Cornelius Vanderbllt, Jehns Hepkins nnd Asa I'ackernll founded great colleges with their wealth. Oct. esteemed local contemporary, the Examiner, with that lefty nrToctntlen of su perior "knowledgo of facts" which se often makes it ridiculous, tries te explain that bo be bo cnuse Henry Ooergo says the "tramp comes with the locomotive," nnd extremes of social condition accompany each ether, neccs.sari!y with the grcater degrce of poverty cemes mero vice. This Is just what we dispute. It Is true that concentration of wealth in the hands of n few causes n greater provnlcuce of peverty among the many, but It Is net true that the richer nre the mero virtuous, nor that the poorer nre mero vicious. In order te prove that In the train of poverty fellow "pauper. ism, prostitution and crime," the Examiner quotes from Prof. Sumner, who says In his essay en Sociology, that "iwuperism, prosti tution and crliiioure thenltcndants en a stale orseclotyln which m-Ieucc, art and litera ture, reach their highest developments." Te-morrow we may expect te find the Examiner arguing that Hcionce, nrt and litoruture breed paiierl8iii, prostitution mid crime. Verily, the last state or this man Is wor&e than the first. Tin: nble nnd accurate Philadelphia J'rcxs, which yesterday removed "the last tellgate en the read betwoen Philadelphia nnd Pitts burg," te-day predicts the nomination as surveyor of the pert of Jeseph Iiaker, "of Lancaster in the Hnmmer," and "a nopliew of the late James liucliannn." It appears that In the statistical stutoment giveu of tlie deaths In the United States nrmy during the Inte war thore were seme Inaccurncles, chiefly with regard te the par ticipation therein of the colored troops. It Is declared untrue that forty per cent, of the colored troops perished, iustead of 01,789 colored troops, thore wero 180,017, or mero than twlce the iiumber supposed, which em braced only theso that wero organized sepa rately, and te the exclusion of theso that were procured as substitutes mid wero nius nius tercd into service us parts of the quotas of certain states. The negrees in the ranks died much faster than the whltes, but net In the .astounding ratio that has been pub lished. The colored man and brother, if he has ue chance for political favor from the party for which he turns the tide In clese elections, should net be misrepresented In history. Ulve him his full sbare et credit in the work of suppressing the rebollleu. Tan editorial editer of the Philadelphia Jtecerd mast feelingly depiecatcs the re publication In this country whero thore is ue Justification of it of the Jtll Matt Gaselte's balacleus dlsclesuiCH. And the news editer of the llecent, In the same issue, reprints u very eouipleto condensation of the host and the worst of the revelations that have shocked the moral sense nf Immoral Louden. The Jlccertl apparently does net let its right hand jien knew what its lett hand scissors nre doing. Miinlr red In llt'r ClilMcvn' I'riui. At Hlch Ferk, W. Vu., near Woedailok, Ohie, Sunday ovenlug, David Cegan and wife quarrelled at supper. Cegan upset the collee pet evor his who, then knocked her from her chair with the vessel, threatening te kill her. Mrs. Cegan Mild: "Kill me new if you want te." Cegan seized uuuseaud struck at her. seveiluglier right arm. Ue then turned the uxeaiul then beat her brains out. Tlie murder oecuireil In the preseuce of their three young children. Cegan is In Jail nt Woedsliold. The neighbers: threaten in lynch lilui. Mul mi Intiiiilt'r. ' A. It. I lay, u prominent attorney of Pitts burg, discovered a Minn en Saturday night prying into the privacy of hU servant's bed chamber from nn unfinished building next deer. He fired twohlietsatlholiitriider.who retreated, uud who it has since been discov ered wasaphmerernuiucd Charles H. llrlggs, lie is thought te be fatally weuuded. WHAT SUALL WE READ 1 TiMKLt maoevnsn en eiteuaiix SELECTIONS 1'Ult THE HUMilllH, Tlie Abandon or Cultnre Drbnriciiieiit of TnMe. The Influence, of n CnrelnM Ktntnpte. Wlinl U Needed l'er YVIioIcheiiiu lM.mil Atom. phere Geed lloektf. Itev. J. Jinx llnik hi Sunday Scheel Times. , Thore is no season of tlie year in which there Is mero trash read than during the mid summer weeks or mouths, when nearly every ene takes seme kind of a vacation. Pcople8ocut naturally nud willingly te fall into a sort of llterary demoralization thou. Just ns, in tee many ether respects, they deem it nllownble, and evon necessary, te lay aslde the restraints of social propriety, mo rality, nnd religion 1 had nlmest said of civ ilization nnd humanity during the weeks they spend in the mountains, the country, or by the seashore, se In the matter of their reading during this season, they glve full nnd fi co run te their natural passions nnd propensities, nnd with stiauge obrtdiien Illng nwny all regard for true, Christian cul cul tuie, taste, nud refinement. I de net speak of nller course, but or very many, surpris ingly many, mero than I would have thought possible, had net oxperlcnco nnd observation iwilnfiilly convinced me or the extent et this annual reversion te literary barbarism. Persons who nt home llve In n censtiut nt- niosphero of apparently true culture nnd re finement, and are considered sincere Chris Hans, ns they nre models or punctuality and faithfulness as retards their church duties, whose libraries contain nothing but the choicest and most wholesome literature nt their summer resorts inny be seen, have bcen seen, gloating e or .ela's tilth, and devour- mg witn nvidiiy me inieta nose ei papor-cev-ored foul-iKilseii books nnd papers they would Justly have considered it a disgrace nud a sin te nlnce en their library table nt home. Strangest of nil, they de net seem te realize either the impropriety nnd wrong of It, or the terrlble ell of the consequences that must fellow. " Yeu see, I co in for thorough rccroHlien, mental us well its physi cal," said one. as he held up n volume loe disreputable even te mention here ; and he actually seemed te leek for npprevnl of tlie thoroughness of his " recreation " 1 Se, ior ier liaps, seme men consider intoxication a inere recreation. Te co en a drunken snreofern month or two would saircely be mero Injuri ous te the bodily well-belng el a man than such a moral and Intellectual debauch Is harmful te the health of the soul. It may, I think, be confidently ntllrmcd, that no one, however strong In his convic tions and thoroughly fixed his tastes no ene can read even n single trad lioek without seme degree of spiritual harm. And, of course, tlie mero such stuff he reads, the greater the ell te his mind, heart, nnd whele character. As lllshep Alenzo Petter says, "it Is nearly an axiom, that pcople will net be better than the books they re-ad." MISKIIIUCTION 11V UXA.MPl.l:. II n whele suiiimerofsuchdlsxliallen must lead te the moral debasement and spiritual degradation even of the strongest, then what must be Its olleclx en the young, en these whose tastes and characters ure still ncuU and unformed? Of what avail 5s the most careful guardianship run' the wisest guidance nt home, if, during the weekH of vacation, all counsel and restraint be emitted, nud tlie rending ofeuryoung boys and girls left te uiuiuii'. or misdirected by careless, evlloxam evllexam evlloxam ple? Theso few weeks e"f parental iiegligence will outweigh nil the rest of the year's watch fulness nnd rare. "Snllliiic9tilmijpr,nv'r which none weeps, When any young wayfaring nun! (jees lerlli, Alene. iiitciiHMClouKet thu iterlleus loud. I lie Uny-Him iluzlltig In liln limpid cycx. Te tin ut his own way, he nn alien, tureiiRli The world of leek ! Ah, you! jeu think II line, Veu clap handH 'A falrday !' you clieorlihneii, AnU Iho worst could luppun, weie teiest ToelonKhcsldeii fountain. Yet, beheld, Uchehl I the world or books l-i hIIII the world; And werlclllnss In 11 urn lens inereliiil And mere piilsfant. for the wicked there Aru winced llkcnngels. i:ery knirutlutHtrU.cn Isedijed from elemental file feussult A spiritual life" If care and alfectlonate ecra!ht mid guidance are needed nt home, they nre needed even mere whennway from home and Its wliolesomo moral atinosphcre and iiilluence.s. Tlie hundreds of young people -who return from vacation with their llterary tastes erverted. the clean hearts er!iaps fatally tainted, tlie bloom of purity geno from tliefr cliceks, tilled with unwhulesouie fancies, u morbid scntlmcntallsm, nud deathwaril appetites and propensities, nil the result of their ungiilded, vicious btimmer reading they are the sadly numerous witnesses of the truth of Aurera Leigh's lament. 1 myself knew of mero than ene Instance of u passion for Heshy litoruture having been nroused in just this wise; where the parents thought, "a little light reading will net hurt after the hard study of school," but te-day see their mlstake, though tee late, J fear, te oseape reaping the whirlwind from the wind they se lightly sewed. cie iiaci; te Tim ei.n noeics. Much of the evil arises from the ulterly false ami baneful notion that "light reading" must be trashy reading; that nil standard, classic books, nil that contain thought and nrouse thought, that Instruct nnd edify, must en that account be " heavy," tee "solid" for summer. It Is n notion that betrays a lament lament nble Ignorance. Scores of the most instructive uud morally uplifting books In the langunge nre at the same time Its most entertaining nud interesting ones. Thore nre novels enough, published within the last few years only, te keen ene Iiuhv readfncf nil miniftinr. ninrv ene of which is "light," and intonsely Inter esting evon te such ns have never read nny- ining uui novel, nnu yei every ene or mom pure In tone, full of Instruction, and making only nnd altogether for righteousness. Sev- cml or our leading publishing-houses nre making a sjieclalty or bringing out Just such works, in cheap nnd handy form, specially for light summer leading. nut wny must our vacation literature con sist only or "tlie latest" stories? says Mr. Frederick Harrison : " It is mi unwritten chapter in the hLstery of the human mind hew this llterary prurience after new print unmans us ler inu enjoyment 01 tlie elll songs chanted forth in the sunrise of human Imagination." The best that has been written is by no means the latest ; Iho best poetry, blegrnphyjCssays, history, humor, ro mances, they are among the eldest. Hut hew low ofeuryoung people hnve read them! Why net doveto the summer lolsure, for a change te rending seme of the host," instead of " tne latest," works of light literature about which everybody has read and talks, but which nlnety-nlne out of a hundred have nover themselves really raid ? or old or new, thore certainly Is no lack of thoroughly en en en Joynble, yet morally pure and wholesome, summer leading. "Where we go," said n lady, "ene has te raid trash or nothing." And It is only tee true that, while of trash thore is always nu nbuiidauce te be had nt our summer resorts, at net a few of them really geed reading is net us plenti fully ollered. That, howevor, is but a peer excuse, nnd no justification ler Indulgence In the worthless, poisenousstuirollbrod. Kvery ene prepares for his and Ids family's bodily couilertand convenience befere he gees te the country or seashore. He makes provis previs ion for the contingency or net being nble there te get the clothing and equlptncnts they like. by laying in u btore according te taste, nud lukJug them uleng. Why net de the fiame ler the comfort and health of the mind? Why net all through the year grad ually lay up a stere of books for summer reuding? They can thou be chosen at lolsure, Intelligently, judiciously, wisely, instead of, ns tee often, simply being lett te chance. A great part of the evll that cemes w ith se much of the ordinary summer reading would be ell'eWually avoided If only u tithe or the care, foresight, nnd expense dovetod te preparing for our bodily comlert mid health during va cation were ulseupplicd te preparing for the health and comfort or the spirit. Surely, it the ene is worthy or it, the ether is net less worthy. SIlw Cleiiland nn Drcm Itrfenn. "In looking into my rather nebulous njid verj' general Idis en ihe fiiibjoctefwoinuirs drehH, ns it Is and as it should be, I find ene Ury Uislltict coin Itttien, If but ene; tliatwo tliatwe maii should ulwuys dress becomingly that the law of beauty will dually be ascertained and will prevail. And, bec-mse the beautiful nnd the true nntl the geed are Interehaiigo Interehaiige Interehaiigo nble forms neither you nor i need fear that, when that geed time is leached, women will shock the ic-dhetiu tasle by Immodest, ex travagant or iiuhealthfiil uttlre." Stere Modest nnd -Mere Ilenlthml. Frem the PIttibnnj Dlspatclu Within .tlie jwist year or f.we m emnn's dress Jias ueen nearer mouesty.aua liealllifulneiia '" m Muiuie. PEBSONAI.. Jui'i' ftAVispnystnxoHen 1,lKincre9efland in the pnrisli of Avoyellos, Liu IlesstNi wrote ene el his finest eperas In lied, nnd was tee Ury te pick up a sheet thnt had fallen nwny. Macaui.ky used te rend twenty pages of Schlller befere gettlng out ei bed In the morning ltiNieau ei taking n cecKtail. WiiiTiir.AW Itistii hns olfered te trlve $). 000 for the founding of a collcge at Cedar- lar i, If vine, uiue, near wuicii place no wus uern uie cuizens win rnise f l&uoeo. l'non-.sseu Cii.vni.us Kknpai.i. Adams has been elocted president of Cernell univer sity by nu nlmest unanimous vete, nnd ltev. J. H. Caldwell, I). I)., of Smyrna, I)el., has been chosen prcsldent of Dolnware collcge. Hni. HijNiiY Thompson savs that from a long ceurse of observation he is forced te the conclusion that mero mischief in the form el actual disease, et Impaired vigor,, and el shortenod llfe accrues tnclvllbed innli from erroneous habits of eating than from the use of nlcohella drink. Uaiiemni: lln.M.Y Ham., a veteran ndvo ndve ndvo cale of woman's sulfnige, declnres that slie lias scen for n long time "Hint tlie feellng of mero highly educated pcople la less fnvornble In mi iteriMfnii of Hiiflrnfrnllifin It wnHtwnntv years age." Tlie ebslnclb te woman's sull sull rnge Is net man's selfishness, she thinks, but woman's reluctance. CiiAUl.r.s H. Faunitm, of Philadelphia, made the grostest American score nt cricket J en Saturday, iuthogaine between the Ox ford nnd Merlens. Mr. Faruiim, who is n member of the liUter club, was first nt bat, nud he carried it out nt the end of the Inning, nflcr having made 182 runs. His work was superb nud It Is piobable Hint his brother orlcketers will comtnemorato it by present ing Mr. Faruuin with a medal. Ilnv. KiCiiAitn Anrmni, formerly well known around Chestnut Level, this county, and who left there hi I8(H,Is new the pastor of n I'rcsbyterlau church In the nourishing town of llonten, Hutler county, Kansas, half way iintween l'.l Derade nnu wrcuiin, ouuie Fert Scelt A Wichita railroad. He has sov sev sov fevcriil I'eunsvsvuuias In his church, all from Western i'ennsylvanla. He only knows el ene man nbeut there from Lancaster county j his naine Is Weeds. Cl.tliiit In Hnve Itiul 17 C'lilldrcn. There Is an old colored prenchcr In Fufauln, Cal., wlmls 103 years of age. He lias been married nlne times, ills ninth wife bcliiR new alive, nnd he claims te have had 117 children. He owns twenty acres of laud, which he cultivated duriiiKlhe week, preach ing en Kumiays. Anether hetret Out. l'lein '1'e.MUi blfllliK1. A VassarKraduilobeiiiKoiitlu the country, went into Iho stable of a farm hnuse. "Dear mn, hew close the i"oer cows nre crowded together," she remarked. "Yes, mum; but wohae te de that." 'Why se?" "Se they will glve condensed milk." I.OVKt Awake, iiwuke, O melons heart, '1 here's Mime one knocking at the doel ; ThcchllllnK breezes made him smnrt ; Ills Utile lent nre tired mid Fere. Ailse, and welcome him before Adewu his check the bljr tenia nUirt ; Awak, awake, e gracious heart. There's gome one knocking nt the deer ' 'TIs Cu pld conic with levhiB ai t Te honor, w ershtp and linpleie I And lest iiiiwelcemed he depart With nil bis wise, mysterious leie, Awake, uwukc, O gracious heart, 'lheie's tome one knocking At the deer' 7'. I). Sherman in the Cintury II Is TerrlblB te hire n wife or husband with n bad breath. This iniiy be avoided by nln MiZOIiONT. It Is ngieenblu le the taste, fmgrHiit and healthful. It eon furs comfort en Its userw, nnd prevents the ullllclien of iiuplcatiint breath. Jyll lwdeed.Vw Haled from Jitlpendllig Pate. Scores of nerthy pcejileniu hnuntedby lurk ing fears nf Impending dlsaitter, which hang llkenii nvunglng nemesis In their pnttiwriy. The realcnusels net whit has linppcncd, nor what inny tr.insdlie.bnle.ttiniutcd iierrcs, dlserden-d brain, r.nd deranged pliysleal conditions, which produce corresponding eircels en the mind. Itejiivcuntc the bisly and rclnvlgemlc the nun r s hyn prompt and thorough u"e of livrrt'B Vvue Malt Wiiiskkv, and the mind Immediately le coups Its vigor, se that shrinking victims of do de spulr nre transformed Inte coumgeeas aggress ors, ready te defy thrcutcucd terrors and cow ardly fea.-s. Docter'., chemists and merullsts unite in imilslng this pure production of the flnel barley, and recommend It universal adoption, bold by nil rcllublogieceni nnd drug gists. Tlie Hlltcr Culuagn. The great pjestlen Is as te wluit shall be dene with the standard silver dollar, which lire ac cumulating morn muldly than the public sccuis tohnveHiiy use fortliem. It should be remem bered by congressmen mid nil ethers Hint each nf these stniubird dollars will buy a bottle of llrewn's Iren Illtten, and that this piluce of Iren tonics will right most wrongs of the physi cal system. Any geed druggist will glve yen a bottle, et lirewn's Iren Illttcis for a stamlard silver dollar. Hew many pcople say: "Your pUstcr beau everything I ever tried." The Hep Platter really cures lUckachc, Stitch, Sciatica, I.ume Side or IHp, or pains In any part. Thu best por ous planter known. 15c. (10) HVECIAI, NOTICES. 'rrseiis Wlnnire Pint I'lfty will find Dr. lieu nedy's Kavorlte Kemcdy Just about the medi cine lliey need when they ucedniiiedictncntall. The ten years which fellow that uge are full of uangcrs which de net thiratcu younger men nnd w omen. This preparation gl cs tone te the systf in, greutly expels Impurities and prevents thnouteiepplugof dixenses the seeds of which may have bcen sewn lu earlier life. Why net live, out all your d.iys In health and strength. JlylulmdAw ITtoyrnrsngntnyllfe was a dread nil the time fi ein Hcni t Disease, since using Dlt. UKAVKS' 1IKAKT UUUUI.ATOU Iho Kngll-h langungu would fall me In tulllng the geed I lecelvud." Kate Musgrove, Celum.i, Ind. fl.tw per bottle at druggists. Nervous Debilitated Men Yeu aiealtnwcd a free trial of thirty itayt of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltnle licit with i;icctrle husponsery Apjillancns, for tbn sjieedy relief nnd permanent cure of Nervous Debility, less of Vitality and Manhood, and ull kindred troubles. Alse, for many ether diseases. Com plete restoration te health, vigor nnd manhood guaranteed. Ne risk Is Inclined. Illustrated pamphlet, with full Information, terms, etc., mulled free by addressing Voltaic licit Ce., Mar shall, Mich. COAX. BR MARTIN, W1IOLKSALK ANU KifTAIL Dealer in All Kieds of Lumber and CeaL MfYxna: Ne. 13) North Water and Prince streets ubeve Lemen, Lancaster. n31vd -O AUMQAUONKIIS it JEFl'EUIES, COAL DEALERS. OrncES . Ne. Vii North Queen street, and Ne. 661 North Prince streut. Yardm: North Prince street, near Iteadlna Depot. I.ANCASTKU, PA. augis-ua c OA1 M0 V. B. COHO, 830 NOKTJl WATKU 8TKKKT, Lancaster, Te., WneLlUALK AHI KETAIL DBALKn IN LUMBER AND GOAL. CONMBOTICM WITH TMH TttLKmerlO KXCniMdlt. Yaiid Ami Orricm Ne. 33U NOKTII WATKU STICK BT. leba-lvd TOAST KNI) YAItP, C. J. SWARR&CO. GOAL. , - KINDLING WOOD. Orriru i Ne. 3) Centre Square. Ileth yard and ofllce connected wliu telephone exchange. nprlSIydMAr.U STOCKS. poeit, wijitk & oiusiTNeuaiiT "" JBANKERS. Orders executed for cash or en niarglii for ull kccurllles cm lent In thu New Yerk liuuket. Correspenduuco Invited, MKMIIKICBOPT1IK KKW YOUK STOCK KX CHANUKAND PltOPltlKTOUH Of l'OOK'd JIANUALOFKAlUVAiS. 46 Wall Street, New Yerk. octl-Iydeod PENNA. 0IQA118 PltOM Hundred nn. at ?L00 PER UAUTMAN'8 YJSLLOW yKONX 8X08E. CIQAK BKntOAX JHON H1TTKU8. Brown's IRON BIHERS THE BEST TONIO. E Trnde Jtark. QUALITY, PUMPY-P-NOT QUANTITY. Uii ovary bottle. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iren wllh pure vpko vpke vpko Inble tenlcit. uulckly nnd completely. UUItKS IIYHI'KI'SIA, IN1IIOKSTHIN, WKAKNKSS. IMI'IIUK III.OOI). AlALAItlA. CHIIil.S and ITKVKUanilNKUKAMJIA. . , Uliinunf:ililn remedy for diseases of tlie I.lvernnd Kldneyn. It Is In vnliinblu for diseases peculiar te women, and nllwlie lead Bedenuiry lives. It does net Injure the leeth, ranse Headnche en prodiiceL'eiiBtlpallon OTIIKIl lien niudlclner de. It onricliej nnd purines the bleed, llmitlatc the appetite. aids the luslinllnllonef feed, re lieves lletirlliimi nnd llclclilng, and straiitli ens the tniiRCles nnd nervee. Kiirlnterinlttent Fevern, Lassitude, I.nck of Ihicrgy, Ac., Ithns neeriunl. I'lm tretmlnii na Ttiuin AlArlc nnd crossed red lines en wrapner. Tnkoneolho. Jlodeenlyby I1HOWN CHEMICAL CO,, IULTI1IOR, MP. septO lydfttvw (0) HOI' I'LASTKHH Heinove pain nnd nereness fjulckly. Cem; peuiHled rrem rresli Heps, liurKiinny rucn nnu Canada llalsHin, tliey n", as thousands of people tystiry, tlie best nnd strongest porous plaster ever Hindu. Always seethes nnd stienutheiis weak mid tired parts. Itackachn, Sciatica, Crick, Kidney Diseases. Itlieuuiatlsin, Sharp rains, Pore Chest, Hldenehe, nnd nil pnlns.lecnl or deep seated, nre speedily cured. A ttlid will demonstrate their wet Hi. Held by druggists, aic., 5 for I.(M 1101' I'LASTKIt COMPANY, nosten, -Mass. (Ijl) NO nOUHT ABOUT IT. The strongest nnd best porous plaster ever known. The llei" l'LAsrun Is highly medicated for the Instant euro of pains unit nchcsnnil tlie nticngthnnlng of weak parts, l'reiiared from fresh Ingredients, Ilurgiindy I'llch. Camilla Hal sain nnu the entire luc.llclnut (lualltles of Heps. if you nre troublel Willi local or deep Berne". n.iiti. ulii, severe w i enches, Ilackuehe, Uheiimntlsm, i en Che liesi in? HiiifiifH. Snifi r:iiiHi. or smeneHM of unv nature. apply one of these '-r ". - -.-- . .- -."--r.j... , tes, poie uncsi, 10 of these I uasicrs una nei ns iimgn! eueci All drug stores. Sitt, fi for fl.OU. HOP I'LASTKIt COMPANY, ISesUin, Jlais, (1) ACUKAT 8UC0i:SH. Veu will say se. Wluit Is Iho use of siiffer lug Willi Ilacknche, Hclnllcn, Uheiiniatlsm.Slde nche, Mltches, Crick, Kidney 'I iniibles, ; Sere Chest, or soreness In any pari, when a Hei; Plas ter will giieliislnntrellel? Apply ene directly ever sent of pain nnd note Its seething, stimula ting nnd strengthening effect. lrtues of Heps, Ciiuada Italsamund iiurguniiy l'ncii comuiiiee. Ilestx of people usitmul leeeuimeiid them. Sold nverj'w here. 2Sc . rer fl.en. Mailed for pi Ice. HOP I'LASTIIlt COMPANY, llosteu, .Mass. 15. Y reun Heart Trouble - CAN HK.Ct'UKI). iilnleilbiti. Vnlvulur mnieultv. Ilenv Hen, Ithcumntlsm and Neuralgia el Iho Heart, Pains In tlmbldeer Chest, Kiilnrgeinent or the Heart, Dlrzlness, Sluggish Circulation of the Weed, Mementaiy Stoppage of Iho notion of the Heart, also Nervousness and all ether forms of HEART DISEASE readily yield te the use of Dr. GRAVES' HEART REGULATOR, A tiled sjiccllle of twenty years use. l per Het lie, a fur &, lit Drugc'!. Send te K. K. 1NO ALI.S.Cambrldge, Muss , rer free pumplilet tn-atlng en Heart Disease, Nerv Nerv eusuess, sleeplessness, etc. Hp30-l)ced.tw(l) XUT1UAH. A STIUCII miOTHHUS. Great Special BARGAIN SALE -OK- CHILDREN'S Trimmed Straw Hats! -AT- ASTRICH'S Palace of Easliieiij 13 EAST KING STREET, About One Hundicd Dezen Asserted Hals, nil geed, desirable styles, which we have been sell ing successfully In season at from a Dellar ten Dellarand a-hulf apiece Will Be Slaughtered AT THi: I'NIFOICM PKICKOK TWEBTY-nBB CENTS APIECE. We bought them Irem oneoftholurgcst innnu facturcisln New Yolk utuu enormous sacrlllcc, with the Intention or gl ing Te Our Customers A SPLENDID BARGAIN, Such as They Never Gel lieferc. Come and ceuvliu e yourself that they ically are n hat we advertUe them te ha REMEMBER, HATSHiut Are Werth Frem n Dellar (e it Dellar nnd a-HiilfApiece -ren only- Twenty - Nine Cents, -AT- ASTRICH'S, Ne. 13 East King Street, LANCASTEH, PA. VOU SAJ.K OK KENT, Fc 10H HUNT. 'l'lnwi I.uw flllleeH nt Nn. 41 NOUTII DUKE bTKEET; nnd n hntnncul M lent long, supplied WiKrtKta "Hl ' U. JTHANIC E6IILKMAN. nATii. AT llEiaAUT'H OLD WINE STOUE Fen Listen's Extract of Eeef. tiuxst in Tun webid. JtlUbllihsd, 1TSS. XL E. BLAY WAKElt, Agt. ftblT'tia Ne. SS East le( Bt. STUt'SH. LINN & 1IKKNKMAN, 150,000 Adams & Westlake's Geal Oil Steves I New tnue In the United SUiles. Kvery one rU-Ihk perfect BiitlsfnctJeii. They me the cleanest nnd most rellable Stevo In the iiiurket. " Nen-Explosive and Perfectly Safe. 47-fill Y NO OTIIKU.-UB Flinn & Breneman, Agents for Lancaster Oeuntv. Trade Supplied. cr.eTirvfj. TyrEUOHAKT TAILOlt. I IcCATJLET, MERCHANT TAILOR! N0.l3i NORTH QUEEN ST. (Iluchmlllcrslliilldliig.) O.S i: OK THE FI.NKbT LINKS OK FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS, KOK TIIK SPIlINO ANIISUJIMKItTIIADi:, KVJUl SHOWN IN THIS CITY. Orf-C'ull and taken leek nt thegeixls, and you will be sure te have enr meusuiu taken for n Bult. Junetl-lyil TUnOL'U X MUTTON. Mid-Summer Bargains BURGER & SUTTON'S We uie M'UIng Light-weight Suits ATtJItKATI.Y ItEDI'tiUIl P KICKS. We kneiv money Is scarce and wewimt lehelp our customers out liv giving them a (.(Hid Suit fei lltlluiueiiey, either Iteiiily-iuude or Made te Order. UNDERWEAR IN GKKAT VAKIKTY AT KQUAKKY i.OW l'KICKS. Ilinoyeii seen our AU,-SILK, HATIN-KINKD TIKS.ONKYSSn? The All-in-One Overalls Ale guaranteed net te lip. They aiw selling very last at 60r. rf-UIVK US A CALI,1 ea-Oursleie lll close uti! p. in. from July i, te Sept. 7, fc.itiinl.iys exceptciU Burger & Sutten, MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Ne. 24 Centre Square, LANCASTK1C PA. s STANDARD UAItKIAGK WORK. Edward Edgerley, FINE GAIUIIAGE BUILDER, MAllKET STItEET, KEAU OK POSTOKPICK, LANCAbTEK, PA. A LA 110 K BTOCK OP BUGGIES & CAREIAGES Ceinpiinlni; the Latent Style nnd meH Kle. pnntly PiiiUbed, lit UllEATLY UKDUCED I'ltlCES. If you wIbIi te purclxaoe a geed nrtl clc, my work U decidedly ihu chcaicnt In Iho statu. MOTTO-" FAIUDEAI.tNO AND HONEST WOICK." ?"Don't fall te encnumen geed work. All Werk FULLY WAIIUANTEI) Lewest Prices for KEPA1IC1NU AND ItEPAINTINO. One sul of workmen iixiicclullv employed for that pur pc&O. PLEASE CALL AND EAAM1NE. ne-2tttdiw N ORBKCK & AllLEY. LANCASTER CARRIAGE WORKS. Norbeck &; Miley, Prep's. COHNEK DUKE AND VINE STKKETS, LAN CASTEK, PA. THE LAUUEST AND CHEAPEST RETAIL WORKS IN THE CITY Oil COUNTY. WE- CAN AND DO HELL AS FINE A VEHICLE AS ANY OTIlKIt IIUILDElt FAIt 11KLOW T1IEIU PltlCES. Hew we de It Uu mystery, but a visit te our factor)', and Beelni; the j stem w e havw udopted you 1U net wonder. Patron I ze Ihose lh.it deserve It. Our HteeL- nt present Id very large, und will be Beld ut u stll! furlhuricduclleu. Wobeastof our WHEELS, as they cannot be excelled. AVE HAVE A LAIttiE STOCK OF PINE SECOND-HAND WORK, CONSISTING OF IllKKJIES, PH.KIONS, Ac, &e which will be eId cheap. -;iveuna call uud be convinced. Itop.ilr Itep.ilr hie neatly dene. AN AaUEEAiHiK TOIIjKT HOAI' lendH additional rnjeyuicnt le the bath. A larcellue In treat variety at HUIlLEY'SDltUO STOUE, Ne.'il WcMtKIiiB Street. A TL.ANTIO OITY- " The Chester County Heuse 13 NOW OPEN. Comfortable., homelike, situated very near thu cu, with extended plazr..in upon tluee ectnu ireutB. Thbt Heuse ha lenif lieuu known una linwt pleeHiiut Huiuiiicr retreat. Juneliiml J. h KIM A PONH. mills l'Al'KR 18 I'ltlNTED WITH J. K. WRIGHT & CO.'S INK. Fairmeant Ink Works, 261b and lWa. inm tUlMrtt PHILADKLPIUA.I'A. - hi;ni keu cincuLAit.& vi.uTiitsa. pji:Ai)(iUAU'ri:i"t.s vow. " " SUMMER Merine Shtrta nnd Drawers, Qauze Undershlrta and Drawers, Cliolce Necktlcs, E. & W. Cellars nnd Cutr, O. I O. Cellars and Cuffs, Crown Cellars and Cuffa The Best Filling Dress Shirts. SHims ANU POCIKTV PAItAPIIKItNALlA MADE 'lO OUli;it. At Erisman's, NO. 17 WKSTKINUSTItKKT. MYK US A HATH VON. "BEMSWICK!" "iiitdNswicK is nn: nami: or aiiK Best White Shirt SOLD IN LANC STEll TO-DAY. Mad of llest lirend IVnmsutbi Muslin, Pour. i-iy iiosem, nun jiesnneiy me liesl iicnuv Jinile Shlrl In usn. Unn Linen and Pour-Ply Itoseiu. The " llruusii Ick " sells fei $1.25 Uandritd and 1.00 Uiilauutlricd. THE "RUBY" IsourSeeend Orade W'hlleShlrt. MaduefNew Yeik Mills Muslin, nud Is .Superior te most fl.en iVhltehhlilsputeu the market. Can be bad for $1.00Lniiii(1rii'l or 75c. UiilaumlrieO. IJOSOM-POl'lt-PLY AND PINK LINEN. bLEOUIJhTOCKOK THIN GOODS ! T e hades of lirewn, two Shades of blue, two Shades et ellewuud bite, twohhadesef lllack and White SEEESUOKER, in Checks, At $150 for Ceat and Ve.t. hUMMLMt VESTS in White Duck or Black nud MhlleMiJed Duck. MYERS & Mill, LEADING CLOTHIERS, NO. 12 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTEH. PA INEJWILORINO. 1885. SPRING 1885. H. GERHART, FINETA1L0RING. The Lurueatand Choicest Aortment of FINE WOOLENS IN THE CITY OF LANCASTEH. All the Latest Novelties lu FANCY SUITING. A CHOICE LINE OF SPRING OVERCOATING. THE VEItY HEST WOKUMANSHIP. Prices te suit nil nnd all goods warranted as represented at his new stoic, Je. 43 North Queen St, (Ol'POSlTK THE FOSTOFUCE.) H. GERHART. QUR l'KICKS KOU STJIIEE GOODS LEAD THE MAKKET. RcJaclien Prito List of Men's, Bcvs' and Children's CLOTHING. THIN COATS nt tee. bEEUSUCKEIt COATS und VESTS from 1.25 up. IletterSEKItSUCKEItS ntfl.TS. MEN'S UUblNESS SUITS nt I.SU, 3.00, W.00. and $7.00. MEN'S DKESS SUITS utIS.W, $1000,112.00 and $14 Ol. MEN'S I11781NESS PANTS at 7.1c. MEN'S ALIWOOL OASS1MEUE PANTSat t'ne, tAMluudtJUO. HOY'S bUlTS ut r.'.OO, i.W, 1W, 11.00, $5.0) up cillLDItU.VS SUITS from 11.2.1 upwards. Custom Department. Our HperUltics In this deparlmeut are Weel SeiKuSultliiKluall Celern, Iho sumo weiiiaku le elder tu ItrHl-cbixSHlileH ler fll.ne, ALL-WOOL PA.N'IS lu elder lit CM, f let). A ll, pl.M, 7.ll, .C0. 'ihe phuu le trnde Is wheie you can net Iho most ter your money, und wheie you can luva thu luik'e.t Mirluty in n.litt tiein. L. GMSMAN & 5R0 THE FASIIIONAHLE MEItCHANT;TAlLOItS AND CLOTHIEltS, Nea. 00-00 NORTH QUEEN ST., (Utguten the Southwest Cor, of Orunge Street,) LANCASTEH, TA. 49Opnn K until tl o'clock, Saturduy until lu oVIeek. Net ceuueelcd with liny ether clellilnx heiiMi in Ihu city. -UAMI'AUNK, BOUCHE "SEC." THE FINEST CHAMPAONE WINE NOW 1M POUTED. AT UEIQAIIT'S OLD WINE STOUE, Ne. 20 East Kine Sthkt. II. K. SLAYMAKEK, Agt. leuu-ua KtUblUheO, JT65. l(- u At-'liUiJi -,. 1 i. M4J1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers