gfeTjggWPSM r 4P-, v fV 13.' V ; Wtii- iiAyciAflTEit flAmr nyrmfciagyeEB, satubday, august 22, 1885. w .'V. 1 t V n. bmf S, K-a f;-i m m Vt-iit Sj" pa SfS.-w " KjtUt... . .. ?"' J mt Ei .J istf 'M ft tvru . IS?"?. m ifij im iiraiutF.ra. a". ' ttmmie -i -v .Every EvemtM in the Year ( AtMtey Mxeepted) mnuR A RBKSKI. INTELLIGENCER UILDINQ, - , - ' B. W. COMfa Caimui Sqvam, ,7 -' 1 iiAxciam, Pa. V'V. ' : ...fiir,r-lU Omtf a JTeefc. It XtMar a , r'i' Thar w Jftftu Onf a Vrnih. Pnilaee Fret. i'SW A1VMMjriaKMKNra from Ten te Fifty Otnil ' ". ? "V . lA.ft WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, I Eight Paget.) V ,'. Kh PueuwED Every Wednesday Mernine, aw Dellar a Tear in Advance. ,i mr" "i ,- V K?f f OOHMMHPONDKNCEiMHted from every part of the ttett ami country. Corretpendentt art re' ' guttled te write legibly and en one $tdt of the paper only; and te ttgn their name, net or puoHeatien, but in proof of geed faith. Alt emonymeut letttrt teill be tentigned te the watte MMM JLtdret M IUtrt and Telegramtte 1 ' ' THE INTELLIGENCER, liAltOAOTB. PA. $l)c nucaetct3ntcIltgcnccr. LASOA8TXB. AUGUST 23, 1888. The FretestlBg People. The pretest against the consolidation of the competing railroads of Pennsylvania under the control of the Pennsylvania rail road, may net be left wholly te the Deme cratic party, which up te the present has steed alone in denunciation of the policy and in an effort te secure the legislation needed te prevent and punisli the violation tef the constitutional man date against the consolidation of com peting railroad lines. The Republican legislature refused this legislation, and the Republican state convention de clined te demand it. This was but lately done; but since the Republican convention thought that it could afford te stand by the Republican legislature in spitting upon the constitution, there has been n commotion in public sentiment which might control the convention if it was new sitting. There is nothing like a geed hetiempest of public indignation te move the politician's soul. As matters new stand the Republican party in this state approves and the Demo cratic party denounces the attempted rail road mergers. Uut in the localities pcne tratcd by the new railroads the denunciation is general and regardlea? of party, be, among the independent thinking Republi cans of the state, the opinion i3 held that a great wrong is done in the attempted viola tion of the constitution. Judge Agnew, who is an uncompromising Republican, but an honest man as well, and nn ex pounder of the law, declares himself opposed te the design of the Pennsylvania railroad, of which he is a stockholder, te mono polize the carrying business of the state. General Beaver, the last Republican can didate for governor, has just addressed a public meeting at Rellefente in opposition the deal. That meeting, as well as ether meetings that have been held in the centre of the state, called upon the governor nnd nttor ntter nttor neygeneralte Interpose thearmef the state against the attempt te bring under ene con trol railroads that were chartered and built ,nd secured their rights of way upon the ground thnt they wouldbe competing reads. Thfc'iTixorner unit s.',inieY,20ier3j i t lately been as swift as the wind te in terpese the constitution against the law of the legislature giving te the empleyes of the state money it forbade them te receive. The governor and attorney general stepped this game, with the constitution alenu te -upen: If the governor and the attorney general fail te bar with the arm of the state the cttempted consolidation of its railroads, the question will be, "Why de they net le this? The constitution is plain. Xe ene dis putes its prohibition. The only question is as te the way te make it effective. And this is for the attorney general te deter mine and te apply. He cannot say he docs net knew hew. Else he would need te re sign his efllce te ene who knows. Ex Chief Justice Agnew i3 confident that it can be done, and his logic appears te be sound. At any rate, it is sound enough te sustain the attorney of the statd in bring ing the matter before its supreme tribunal. And we say te the governor and te the attorney general, what the people say, that this must be done. We have no doubt that it will be done as seen a3 the evidence is obtained that the proposed violation of the constitution will be persisted in. That it will be is net certain. It is clear enough that the men who engineered it wish new they had let it alone. The donkeys In the Pennsylvania railroad manage ment, who' insisted upon its undertaking the silly dicker, against which its wisest counsellers advised it, cannot but knew that they have made a mistake. They are bull-headed and arbitrary in time of peace, but great cowards In time of war. They are certain te surrender before popular fury, when it gets rcspecta My het ; as it is going te get shortly In this matter. They will run, as they have run before ; and the sooner they begin, the greater the sense they will show. It is just about as sure as anything can be that the people of Pennsylvania intend tliat the previsions of the constitution against the consolidation of competing railroads, shall be effective, and that it shall be beaten by no subterfuge and defied by no creature ; of which all wise men will take notice. m m - The Art of Silence. There is entirely tee much talking in the world. If, instead of about half the .vrtheoletrical seminaries, law schools and happinem of a family" rudely disturbed or even permanently destroyed, by neither the husband nor wife knowing hew te use this power I An Impatient word from her lb qucikly met by an aggravating re tort from him. Other words fellow, het words, inconsiderate, cruel -words; until the feelings of both arc embittered nnd their hearts sorely wounded. It takes days te heal the sere. The scars remain forever te mar the beauty and perfection of their mutual love. That is all cither has gained. Foer satisfaction nt best 1 A wise, gentle, Judicious silence instead of that first aggravating retort of his, and hew flat her impatient word would have fallen, nnd instantly been followed by penitence for herself nnd loving admiration forhlm,bcferetho manly strength of whose sllonce her heart would have bowed for forgiveness I In the home as nowhere else, perhaps, Is the temptation strong te fall a victlmte the weakness of emotional speech. Therb as newhere else Is the penalty tee bitter for sensible people te incur it. Newhere is nn angry, ill-considered word less worthy of tittered reproach; nnd newhere the victorious power of gentle, leying silence mere speedily and fully manifest. In looking ever the proceedings of court ene cannot fall te be impressed with asense of hew much expense and disgrace might have been avoided if all men nnd women knew a Uttle better hew te held their tongues. Slander and libel and surety of the peace are net te be stepped by arrest, conviction, fine or damages. They cannot even be punished by that means half as ef fectually as they would be simply by the persistent sllence of the person slandered. Ilavintr his assailants arrested proves te them that they hurt him, made him angry ; shows that they have that much power evcrhlm. Ter this satisfaction they wil lingly pay any flne I "What would hurt nnd punish them mere than any court can de, would be te see the subject of their vile attacks refuse te take any notlce of thein, or be in any way induced te reply te or be disturbed by them. His dignified, con cen con temptueus silence, in spite of all their gos ges sin. would utterly defeat their ends nnd make them conscious of their defeat. Their severest punishment would be for him silently te prove them liars before all men by contradicting their slanders with a consistently blameless life. Really the penalties et libel and slander being se easy and effective by means of the weapon of sllonce, the felly of theso who are ever ready te rush into court with their cases becomes pitiful and ridiculous. But there is also a geed deal of gossip which does net get into court. In the high est as in the, lowest circles of society mis chief-making tongues are ever busily wag ging. AVhy de the truth-loving, pure minded women who grace our social life permit it, and even help the evil along!1 They could root out gossip and slander, and should, out of every sphere of society that pretends te be decent and resectable simply by the wise and determined exer cise of this same art of silence. They need but persistently and courageously refuse te have a word te say in any conversation into which any of the elements of gossip enter. Their silent icbuke would seen have its effects. Se long as they refuse te de it, are they net parties te the evil 't But in hew many ether ways Ircsldcs these is net the power of silence equally great, and as yet equally unused 1 Only here and there a strong ene shows that he knows hew te wield it,. Only Itere and theie is one who can be wisely, lovingly, heroically silent. Wherever such an one is, we take oil our hat te him 1 HERE AND THERE. , One summer day In 1832 when Uib latterj day Albany Regency were worrying their minds ever the impending cmivms for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination ) and when the sharp contest between Flower and Btecum ihroatenod illssonslen if net danger n quiet and thoughtful young man, of deli cate appearance and alight frame, wan run ning nisoye ever a liuiiaie newiipaper man Albany reading room. Ills oye lighted en nmeasagetuat had been sent te the councils of Buflale by Its new mayor. He read It lightly at first, then thoughtfully and a third time. lie laid down the newspaper, picked up his cane that had been standing In the cerner, walked down te one of the national banks In the city and, falling te tliore Hud Its president, of whom lie was in search, he went te the elflce et tlie Argut. In the same building ; and te 1U editor and uhlcr owner, who was the bank presldent, tee, he said : " I've found the man for governor." " Who in he?" "Orover Cloveland." "Who's O rover Cleveland T" This was a little ever threo year age. The then mayor of Buffalo Is new presi dent of the United 8Utes; nnd the late presldent of the Albany national bank Is IiIh secretary of the treasury. Hut in the little town of Ithaca, New Yerk, there was sor row yesterday ; bells tolled, business was suspended and flags hung at half-mast ; and men or lefty position, of great Influence and keen discrimination in dillerent parts of the country, mlngled their sorrows with Ithaca'H for its dead. Twe men elected presldent et the Unlted Stntes wero mourners. tone of determination, ''1 forbid that paper being read from the pulpit." The pastor quietly remarked amid bis astonishment : 'All things are lawful unto me, but all things are net expedient. I de net think it expedlent te read this paper." PERSONAL. Tmb OnANT funh In New Yerk Is new 51,327 ; in Philadelphia, fO, 5 18.111. Dn. Jeskph TnoMrsew, a prominent citi zen of Atlanta, Georgia, and ene of the first settlers of Atlanta, dled en Friday, aged 83 years. Francis MunritY, of Pittsburg, the loin- Jiorance advocate, addressed an audience of our thousand poeplo at Chautauqua, New Yerk, en Friday. I'noVKftsenS. C. ItlDmu.t,, superintendent of schools of Xtvcemlnir cnuntv. Pa., died en Friday from hijurles received in falling from a building he was crectlng. JertN CllKNKV. nsed SI rears, dled nt Heilth Manchester, Connecticut, en Thursday night He was ene of the eight brothers who rounded the silk Industry In Manchester. Hen. K. K. AraAn'H funeral in Ithaca, New Yerk, en Friday afternoon, was made the occasion of closing the postellleo and busl neus places, and Hags throughout the city were at hall-mast. Bocretnry Manning in ids letter saya: "Our acquaintance began years Bire.nnd seen broadened into the slncerest friendship. I nover knew a truer friend te his partyer his follewmcn. Ills, thoughts wero remarkably pure, nnd ills alms nlways high. Huch a man's death Is surely a public less." This is roprlnted from the New Yerk A'nn of yoBterday: The Albany Timet In honoring the mem ory of the Hen. Kdgar K. Apgar has the fol lowing comments upon political activity: "With the death of the Hen. Kilsar K. Apgar expired ene or the most nctlve. urllllantund yreinlelmr, though ene of the yeunitODt of the icmornitle lender In this state. Ills life n ene almost continuously, slnce his exit from school, of striiKfzlu In the iKilltlcnl arena, and it Ally Illustrates what llttlu rewnrd attends such a curecr." Mr. Appar did net dle rich, neither wns he ever elected governor of New Yerk, but he had the satisfaction of knowing '.hat, wniie uoyeting nimseu voluntarily te politi cal interests, he was fulfilling ene of the noblest of a citlzen. All men should study and ongage In the contests et contemporary politics, mid if overyono dlscharged that duty such n makeshift for goverutnent as civil eervlce reform by cnmpotltlve examinations would nover be heard or. him well writes Killed by Lightning at Tltusvllle. A torrlble storm passed ever Tllusvllte about ene o'clock Friday nftorneon. Light ning struck the rosldenco of .Hatnuel Cham bers, Instantly killing Mrs. Chambers and sorleusly burning a yoer-old child. The htm band, at work net tliree hundred ieet distant knew nothing of the catastrophe hntll he went te his stipper five hours later, when he found his wife en the fleer dead. MtcmcAz. pwn thk bleed. Brown's Iren Bitters, THE BE8T TONIC. Trade Mark. QUALITY, PUHITV, NOT QUANTITY. On Kvcry Bettle. Combining IKON with rUKB VKOBTAIU.B TONICS, nuleklv nnd comnletelvCLKANSKS and 1;NK1CIIKS TI1K Ill.OUO, Quickens the netlen of the Liver nnd Kidneys. Clears tlie Complexion, Makes the Skin Smeeth, ltilecs net In I u re the Teeth. Cnusn Ilemlnclie or Pro Pre Pro ilureConstlpiitlnn AI.Tj OTIIKU 1I10N MKDI C1NKS DO. riiyslclnus nnd Druggists every- witcru rcceminuuu 11. Dr. .V, 8. KraaLKH, of Marlen, Mass.. says ! " I recommend llrnun's Iren Hitters ns u vulunbln tonlcrerenrtcntiig the Meed, mid removing nil dyspeptic hyiiiptems. It docs net hurl the Da. 11. M. imzr.tt, IleyneMs, Ind.. says l " I havn prescribed Jlrewii's Iren Hitters in cases nt nncmlu and bleed diseases, also when a ten In was needed, nnd lthtis nievrd thoreuahlv satis- facto ry." Dr. W. Ilvnss, V, St. Mary's St., New Oilcans, La., says: "brown's Iren Hitters relieved me In n case of bleed poisoning, and 1 heartily com mend It te theso needing u purlllcr. The genuine hns Trade Mark nnd crossed red Hues en wrapper. Tuko no ether. Made only by JIUOWN CHRMICATi CO., IIAI.TIMOHK, MD. Lamm' IIahe Heek Useful nnd attractive, containing list of prizes for receipts. Informa tion nbeut coins, cte , given fiway liy all dealers In medicine, or mailed te any udutcss en receipt of 2c. stump. (A) nxr twuns. UOMMEH CLOTHING. HAGER & BROTHER LIGHT-WEIGHT SUMMER CLOTHING READY-MADE- Vl.OTMXO. WALL FLOWKIW. Sweetest by night, like grncleus words, That scent the sacred page I lint frcellcst pour their perfumed store. In slckness, grlefnndnge. Soen most by ruins, llke the Leve, Thnt gave Itself for all ; Yet closest clings te guiltiest IhnYjt, As Magdalene or 1'uul. Jltthep Venne. INK TAILOIUNO. OaBBlmore Suite, Linen Suits, Pongeo Oeata and Vests, Alpncrt Coats, Plain Linen Panta, Oorkserow Suits, Sergo Coats and Vesta, Soerouokor Coats and Vesta, White Vests, Fancy Vests, Linen Dusters, Mohair Dusters, &e., &e., &e. Furnishing Goods. Summer JNoekwoar, Gauze Uoderwoar, Paney Flannel Shirts, Balbriggan TJnderwear, Half-Hose, White Shirts, Foather-Woight Drawers, &c. Kill, the. Uums Well wlthBOZODONT when thny become spongy or detneurd from tlie necks of the teeth. Let them bleed freely and se recover tone and henlth. SO.ODONT Is the best remedial ugcnttordls ugcntterdls ensml gums nnd teeth. Try It and leum. util7-lwdemI.tw ,v '& in V r re m r, ether institutions where the art of speech and BPeechmnklng is se assiduously taught .we could have a few schools which should thoroughly teach the ajt of silence, religion , jurisprudence, and humanity in general, -would be vastly benefited thereby. , The man who knows when te held his -tongue possesses an element of power that i'laaetyet sufficiently recognized and ap- c -ynelftted. The .power of speech Is well Jcbewh, and .exercised te its full extent. l.,Bt theie are cases, mero than seeira guwrally understood, where while speech J itegether useless and even mischievous-, Uwtftn becomes invulnerable armor, nnd m tevlaclble, nil-conquering weapon of ' offense. JIew Often are the peace and domestic Tin: conflicts between the court d dl dl iet eUurnuj dm very amusing, but nene can claim Hint they nre edllying. Tun Indianapolis Journal, a ltepubllcan organ that rceiiii net yettnacmilpscelti the cholce by the peeple of Mr. Cloveland as presldent, asserted with unnecessary bitter ness that "the Deiuocratle party is In pewer by the votes of tlie bummer wards of New Yerk nnd llroeklyn." Whereat the Xew Yerk Times felt called upon te preve that thonssertlon is the exact contrary of the truth of the case. In the First Assembly district, which Is heavily Democratic, and would, thoreforo, be classed by the Journal as a "bummer ward," Oar lleld received 1,685 vetes nnd Iilalne 2,275, n gain efSCKX Hancock roecived Hfill vetes and Cleveland l,4(l, a less of 778, or a total Democratic less of 1,1CS in the district In theTwciity-llrst district, en the contrary, which la a "brownsteno district" and strong ly Republlcan, Garfield received 1,012 votes and Blalne J,0S0, a Republican less or CC2, while Cleveland received 1,011, against 3,533 for Hancock, n Democratic gain of 1,10S, ern total gain of l,i!70 in that ene ltepubllcan dis trict, which, as It happened, was all that was noeded te put tlie Deiuocratle parly Inte pewer. Hosten'h growth of population has been very great in the pest live years, having new 390,000 peeple wltliln Its limits. Xone have had the hardihood te attempt te measure the Intellectual growth of this cultivated city. Tin: political sky is bright with Demo cratic premise. In speaking of the importance of endowing educational institutions Mat- thew Arneld remarks that the future of high culture nnd studies must depend most upon the leve of Individuals for thorn and the filth of Individuals In them. While this Is a fair enough nncher, It Is net suuicleut. Fer human nature Is weak and It Is net well te test It tee strongly. Herein the beauty nnd utility or the endewment make thouisel ves uiauirest. As the opestlo of truth and light says: " Endowments nnd public foundations Ilx and fertily our profesiion of faith mid love toward high studies and serious culljire." Theygaln additional importauce from the fact that, as Mr. Arneld ebserves : "The tendency will be te strengthen nnd on en on large, mere or less, the instruction given in the schools which we call elomentary, schools for the mass of the community te say that that instruction, Indeed, is IiidispcnBable for every citizen, thnt this is nil the Instruction which Is strictly nocessary, nnd that whoevor wants mete Instruction than this must get It at his own exponse as he can." Hew te held ene's '.ongue even in a single language seems te be n lest art. Tin: Choster county Republicans In their annual pew-wow solemnly roselvod that they condenmed "tlie action e( Presldent Cleve land's administration In annulling the con tracts with Jehn Reach for building the our vossela for governmont purposes, such con duct being only a petty exhibition of political authority uncalled for by the clrcumstances surrounding the case, nnd ruinous te the In terests of a large body of werklngmcii, whose labors at shipbuilding have been of Immense value both In pace and war." And yet already the hammers are ringing In Reach's shipyard, HnUhlng the government work and n half dozen navy yards nre being rigged up for honest and economical govern ment work. Ifer that kind of pljht -which sees the ily nnd misses the barn deer, a Ches ter county Republican takes the cake. A gcntlemau who knew me thus : "Apgar Is dead. lam broken up by It The Timet editorial iKirngraph or te-day was the first I knew or It 1 saw him In Albany a week nge te-dny and bade him goed-byo forevor. Thlnker HI He was a faithful, manly, genereus friend ; ene with whom I liunted In ceuples for 2. years. lnliNarae nre burled maiiv inomenos aim wuu ms death twirt of my own lirogeos. Thore nover was it better man, and In all the bread do de do inaln'.ue bnilu litter for public llte than his. Alasl the vorve aud'.vlger of his nerveus con cen con tre wero tee much Ter his physical capacity. Qed knows 1 woep nnd mourn for him with an honest nnd unscltlHh heart Hewasa rare man nnd I have known many geed men thei e solemu years." ". I may be pardened (pietlng this Irem n private lotter nover intended ler any but ene oye, bocaiise I bollevo that the llfe and death of Apgar point a moral; and 1 knew that thore are dcep friendships and slncore sym pathies In political associations which adorn a tale, "Print this in your paper" said ene of tlie first mono! the commonwealth yestor yester day ; "I want te cast n single llowerlnte peer Apgar's grave" : "The death et Mr. K. IC. Apgar Is a seri ous less te ethers as well as te the Democracy or New Yerk. Tlie newspaper comments throughout the country showed that Ids In fluence, although quietly exerted, was deep ly relt far bovend the con lines of his own Broat state. He had meulded or osslsted ma terially te mould home or tlie most Impor tant political movemonts in the history et the reuntrv. Among which may be mentioned Mr. Trillion's candidacy for governor, and nlse .Mr. Cloveland's, which resulted In the election of IkiIIi these distinguished reform ers te the presidency. "Mr. Apgar was a, man of extraordinary attainments thoiighlfuIThludieus, profound ly read, able In discussion, sagacious In council, and roseluto in execution. The New Yerk politicians knew his ferce and value well, nnd the l'ennsylvanlaus with the rostel the country had begun te take it llke view of his character from their oxpericneo of him at Cincinnati and Chicago. "Mr. Apgar was a thoroughly modest man. He did net llkocensplculty for Its own sake and nover.seught It He had no Inclina tion te held olllce except as. a means te an end. It was gonerally bollevod that Presi dent Cleveland would call him te seme very distinguished station, but it seen apinrcd that Mr. Apgar wns avorse te led oral olllce. He died In the prline of life, and his death will be wldely doplercd." I de net knew when I first met the man whom se many true men mourn. He nover had the lllppancy of youth In our acquaint ance, nor the decropitude of age. He was ene of Governer 1 loll man's secretaries; he wasTildcn's friend, and Manning's co-ceunsellor. He certalnly did asinuch ninny ether person te bring about Mr. Cloveland's nomi nation forgevonior, and from the beginning of his successful state administration his prophetic 03-0 forecast tlie result Apgar was at St Leuis In 1870 for Tildcn ; he was nt Cin cinnati In 1SS0, and though he accepted the Issue with forebodings he went Inte the cam paign with ardent zeal and his speeches ler Hancock wero llke thesd blades hammercd and tomimred In Tolode. In the wild uproar of the Chicago convention he made a mostor mestor moster lul speech against Grady's specious pleas ; a rcbuster lraine and stronger lungs would have served his purposes better in speaking te the waves of human passion that surged through that great building, but theso who listened te and heard him were generally convinced that Tammany would support Clevcland, as It had supported Tilden In 1870, after Its pretest ngalnst his nomination, and that he could carry New Yerk and be eiected. On the stump in Ohie during the last presidential campaign ; In Albany during the winter and frequently In Washington, el late,l have seen moreaudmoroof Mr. Apgnr, nnd my appreciation or his friendship and my rcspect for his ability strengthened with our acquaintance He had supreme faith In correct political princlples and In the final provalenco nt honest men nnd measures. His ronlldence In the power of a Rentiinent, nnd his own utter personal indiflorence te place and power for blmselt, -were seme of the traits 011 his public slde that made him the pewer he was. I have seen ftonie of his political prophecies se strikingly realized that 1 await with curious Interest the dovelop develop dovelep inont of seme ether of Ids predictions that must fail or be ltillllled In the near future. Frem California comes the news that our senior senator, Den Cameren, has net re covered his health. A story gees that he is leading a plain and slinple llfe at some mod est hotel out thore. Tlie otber evening a lady guest, new arrival, came down stairs for seme Ice-wator and seeing nn unobtru sive man In Ids shirt sloevos, walking about the corridor, asked him te till lier pitcher, which he gracleHsly did. Next morning at breakfast she was surprised te find the man whom she had mistaken for an attendant at her table, te bee her husband a man of note greet him familiarly uud te boherself, pre sented te the stranger as Konater Cameren. She apolegizod for her mistnke, nnd was made te foci comfortable with the courteous remark that nothing was tee much trotible If te be dene for a lady. Sixnu.vi). Ilrare Wldskey for ISrltlsliBeMlers. The correspondent of ene of the Londen papers, new nt Sunklti writes; When Lord Welseley flrst assumed command, the question of Scotch and Irish whiskey Issued by the com missary department wns tee heavy, ana yt It was necessary te glve the men a stimulant. An enthusiastic American at Cairn suggested Mm use of Jiurvv's I'cbh Jl aj.t Whiskey, Headquar ters, Uattlmern, U. S. A., retailed by till reliable grocers and drugghts. Having samples In his traveling outfits It was found te be such a pro pre pro ventlreof pneumonia, lnilnrla, diphtheria, nnd low fevers, thnt an order for 2,(l cases wns cabled Immediately. A I'leanant Hill for the Yeung -Mail. Heme men nre content with formal Inquiry nbeut the health or absent mhitives. Net se with Thes. It. Chapman, el Marblehcnd, Muss., wbesa son suffered from peer bleed, which caused cold feet, a tired feeling at the pit of the stomach, and general debility. Mr. Chapman bought him seme Ilrewn's Iren Hitters. The young man took thr.-e bottles, and the father new writes; "Tlie lustttmi' I sawlilm lm looked nnd felt a great deal better," Try It nn your tick friends nnd relations, liny of any druggist 1885. SPRING 1885. H. GERHART, FINETAILORING. The Largest and Choicest Assortment of FINE WOOLENS IN THK CITY Or LANCASTKlt. All the Latest Novelties In FANCY SUITING. ACIIOICKLINKOK SPRING OVERCOATING. THK VK11V 1JEST WORKMAX8IIU'. l'rlcfs te suit all and all goods warranted as represented at his new stoic, Ue. 43 If ertli Queen St. (OI'l'OSITK THE I'OSTOlTr-ICK.) H. GERHART. HAGER & BROTHER, 25 WEST KING STREET. QHEAP STOItK. Carpets and Mattings, AT HETZGER & HAUGHMAN'S, mOM LATE AUCTION SALES AT VKUY LOW 1'ltICKS. Mattlnga, Garpete, Mattlnge, Cnrpeta, Mattlnga, Oarpeta, Mattings, Carpets, MattiuRH, Cnrpetn. Alse, LAIEDK LOT OK WHITE COUNTERPANES, Frem the late Great Auction Sale In New Yeik, nt ac 75c UOOIl ISAIUIAI.NS at $1.00 and up;te $.Y0rt. Yeu will get Metzger & laughman's Cheap Stere, M'F.CIAT, XOTICKX. Who does net dellcht te see n geed looking fnceT Yet eryslpelus disfigures the teutuirs utmost beyond recognition, lint this Is net the worst of IL This dlseesu Is as dangerous ns It Is repulsive. It Is sometimes called "at. Antheny's fire," and often causes sudden death. .Mr. H. II. Carpenter, of (Srnndvllle, N. Y., mid It In both legs and was cured by lir. Kennedy's favorite Ituincdy. 'l')i medicine exci'ls all ethers for I lie bleed. Especially uduplcd te persons In leeble health. uuglO-lmced.tw Nertli I'ele lUpptllllnus, I'rlze fights, lotteries, walking mutches, nnd balloon ascensions urn usually humbugs et the worst sort. ur. z neintir lccireirie uu u nei n humbug. It Is a quick euro for ncbes nnd spnilns, and Is Jimt us gfMMl fernlnmcness. i'er utle by II. II. Cochran, drugeNt, 117 and 1X1 North (Jucen street, Iiucaster. HVEVTAVLE.1. OUPERIOIt SPECTACLES -AND- EYE-GLASSES. Microscopes, Field Glosses, Ilarnmeters, Tele scopes, Magic Lanterns, rbennoniatert, Draw ing lustruuinnts, rhllnsephI'l and ChemlCHl Appai-utus. List und Descriptions of our Ten Catalogues sunt FUKK en application. QUEEN &CO., M YEIIS A. HATHVDN. Suits te Order NK 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. Iletween the Cooper Henso and Berrol Herae Hetel. KXT DOOK TO THK COUHT IIOUHF. FAHNESTOCK'S. SKVKUAL SPECIAL LOTS FOIl THE NO. 911 CHESTNUT ST. mtira-li'd.tw PHILADELPHIA neVHErUHNISIlIMl oeons. T UK CHEAPEST PLACE TO IIUY AT LOW PRICES STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, Ceal Oil Lamps and Gas Fixtures. id A .'- P. Ne. 24 Seuth Queeu Street, fOUlMvd LANCAfcTKIl I'A. HOT SEASON ! ! Thirty Different Styles OF- SERGES IN OlJlt STOCK, IN ALL THK POPULAR COLORS AND SHADES. MAUKKD FltOM THKIlt OltlOINAL I'ltlCE TO VKUY LOW FIUUUKS. SZUGLS IN IlLUL', OKAYS, I1UOWN9, 1ILACK, FLU" WINE.GUEENS, DIIAI1, FAWN AND WHITE. WHITE & FIGURED DUOKS. for Vesting for Evening Wcnr. PONGEES AND SEEU3UCKEU8 FOIl KYKN ING WEAK.. MYERS d RATION, LEADINO CLOfUIKIlB, NO. 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTKU. X'A. WATCHES, V. TyATCIIKS, CLOCKS AND JEWEMIY. GREAT REDUCTION! IN rillCES OK WATCHES, CI.OCKd AND JHWKLUY.nt LOUIS WEBER'S, xNe. 159 i-2 North Queen Street, Opposlte City Hetol, near l'a. It. II. Depet. Correct tlme nt neon dally from Wnslilnctten, D,P'.Wtttellcl,and Clocks lepnlrcd, regulatrd and uiH us tea. lySl-lyd CJ EVEN O In the nun ket te-day uumuliutMlLLEU'8. DIFFEUENT J10IIAX SOAPS Nonewortliy of tlie Siaxs multli-ly that November 3 will boa cold day for Mr, Quay. , He Oldecled Very KITecllrely. Writing or ene of tlie ancestors of a proi prei proi eut clergyman of Manslield, Conn., tlie for mer of whom was a (Jongrcgalienal deacon, a correspondent saya: At n tlme of great scarcity of previsions, bordering en famine the geed old man "spied a deer coming out of tlie weeds tie.tr his lien se ene Sunday nftorneon, whereupon he selzed his guu and shot It. Fer this act the church arraigned him for discip line. He pleaded work of necessity and mercy, anu lustllled the act ; notwithstand ing all this the church directed the pastor te read his Bcntence of excommunication from the pulpit, the deacon being ordered te Btand nicanwbile. As the pastor was about te read, QTORAQK O AMD COMMISSION WAREHOUSE, DANIEL MAYKK deci-lvd is West Chertnut strcet. He. All ye who sutfer from Cerns or Bunions On nnd lm UU UK lei- ii y a liottle or COCHItAN'S COKN ii cts, ut COCHRAN'S DltUG STORE, Ne. 137 and ISO North Queen St , Lancaster, I'tu It Is uuarantcud te give satisfaction. GAlNT-RAPrjAEIi WINE. the deacon reached behind him, took up his a wiucti no nau secreny Dreugntwiut a elledltsttbe pastor's bead, and mU gut Ieyi INFORMATION. The Satnt-Uaphenl WlnoIiasndeIlclousnaTonr itruuK in ilrllaln, India, nnd te en. Thenuantltyex and Is drunk (lermany, North aud the priucliial cities of llussla DOUIU America, Circa t iiriuiin. lunia, unatoen. Tuoauantuyexperted annually Is Buntclent proof el Us stability and staytnu powers, whtle for the real connoisseur Irere Is ue wine that can be considered Its superior. -The8alnt- Raphael Wlne Company.Valenee, Departmeut of the Dreme (France.) (VR PRICES FOR STJ11EB, aOODS LEADTHEMAUKET. Radactiett Price List of Men's, Beys' and OiiiUrsn's CLOTHING. THIN COATS nHOe. HEEltSUOKElt COATS nnd YKSTd from $1.2.1 liettcrSEEKSUCKEltS nt S1.7S. MEN'S HUSINESS SUITS at $1.50, $.1.00, $6.00, and 7.ne. MEN'S DIIUSS SUITS ut $S.0O, $10.00, $1100 nnd M EN'S 11U8IN ESS I'A NTS at 7Sc. MEN'S ALIMVOOL UASS1MKIIK l'ANTSllt riW.3.U)ndi3.00. HOY'S SUITS at tiOO, $2J0, $3.00, $I.f0, $5.00 up CHILDHEN'S SUITS from $1.15 upnula. Gnstem Department. Onr sneclaltlcs In tills ilcnartinmit nrn H'nnl Surite Suiting In all Celers, the suinu we make te order In tlrst-class styles for Sll.ee. ALL-WOOL l'ANTS te order at $3.00, $100, $5.00, $0.00, $7.00, $3.(10. The pluce te trude Is where you can Ret the most ter your money, and where you can have the largest variety Ui n'lect 1 1 ein. L. GANSMAN & BRO., THE FA8H10NAI1LK JIEltCHANTJTAILOUS AND CLOXH1EUS, Nea. 63-08 NORTH QUEEN ST., (Ulght en the Southwest Cor, of Orange Street,) LANCASTER I'A. -Open Eve until six o'clock, Saturday until 10 o'cleok. Net connected with any ether elethlnu heuse lu the city. BLACK SILKS 1 - BLACK SILKS I IUST erLNED, nt$!.rt, $1.12. $I.S1 nnd J1.S0. Decidedly tlie Itest Silks let tlie money ever effi'i-ed. Alse LUI'I.VS I1LACK CASHMKItE and HKNKIETTA CI.OTIIh for Slnurulnir I'unieses. i ull Lines nt All Prices. AlseLUI'IN's ItLACK CASHJIEUEbllAW'LS Deuble and bingle. Jerseys I Jerseys 1 1 Jerseys ! ! I At J0c , ;5e.,$I.OO, $1.05, $1.50. fiui, $i0, up. R. Et-FAHNESTOCK, Next Doer te the Court Heuso. L.anca3ter, Pft. F MNN A DRENEMAN. TOUAVCO SllEAltS. CARD. Tobacco Growers will find it greatly te their advantage te have a pair of the "GEM TOBACCO SHEIRS." The Best Shears for Cutting Off Tobacco. Ne Steeping. Flinn & Breneman, AGENTS FOR LANCASTER COUNTY, NO. 102 NORTH QUEEN STREET. LANCASTER. PA. JieusEFUjiKisuixu a euns. S1 IIIRK'S CARPET UALL. CARPETS ! CARPETS I UEOl'KNING Ut SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Woarenow prepared te show the trade the Lartrest nnd Iti-st Selectrd Line nf RnriwiinmrcT. !ltv. V I I.TO.VH. VKI.VKTM. nil Mm Tni.llii., Mnlin. ,.f 1'illiv h'i.'imii,i,v iii,iiuui..i t mi,iu - ,i ir'. "-v r.i ;..' -.- :.v..v..v(? .r:r..::: .'" .-'...'.. i-.b.i.i :;V"r,.Jf'.l r.r.-i A. i , iiu-iviNll Hnu cnitnn UlUllII fiAUU eui'r.its. and ull CHAIN KY I qualities of IN. (l.ll LTSet enr bllilted In this city. WILTONS, VELVETS. UUA1.N CAUI-KTS, DAMASU and VENETIAN OAIU'K'IS. KAU aud own manuracturc a snceiullty. Special Attention paid tnthollnuutHCtui-enfCUVroM CAlll'KTS AlseaKnll Ltnoef OILCLOTHS, UUHS, WlND0rsiIADES,C0VEKLET8, Ac.. AT SHIRK'S CARPET HALL der. West King and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa. irftAitdAw ailOVEUIES. T HURSK'S. FRESH FROM THE MILLS, SOHTIIAKER'S AKE03ST. Oat Meal, Avena, Farina, Heminy Grits and Granulated Cern Meal. We h.ive these uoeds direct fiem the maker nnd are, tborelere, fresh nnd (reed. W'ts linve the Helmes A Coutis fuuieusSca r"e!im lllscult, which have no superior. U'e have Klcgunt Ijiive Fat Wnckerel by the pound. Alse Ne. 2 and 3 Mackerel In 10 nnd 15 pound buckets. OURCOFFEES STOCKS. pOOR, WHITE A OUEENOVGH. IBANKEKS.E Orders executed for cash oren niiirgln for all secuillles curivnt lutLi-Naw erk iiuul.'et. Corresiienileiiio luvllid. MEMHEIISOF THE NEW YOHK STOCK EX CHANGE AND I'ltOl'ltlETOUS OF l'OOIl'S MANUAL OF UAILWAYS. 46 Wall Streot, New Terlt. cotl-lyrteed WITHOUT EXCEPTION, THE Clears In the tow u, two for .V'. at llAUTMAN'S Are always Fiesli lteasted. We have lavas, Mecliauud Lngarazm. Ille-, H APPY THOUanT AND REBECCA . Tobaccos enlv 80 nernlucr. at IIAUTMAN'S YELLOW FKONT CIQAU eiwiiE. H. E. SLAYMAKER, HUM NO, CAST KING STKKJfT, C1ALL AT REIQART'S tl.V WINE J 8TOUK -ron-Listen'6 Extract of Beef. viwasT in rua would. XsUIilIsfced,178S. ILlCBLAYMAKKlLAgL fcbl7-Ud Ne. 99 Xat King St. u BURSK'S, STREET, NO. 17 EAST KING LANOASTUi: I'A. m X theClty.ut HAKTMAN'S HE REST Be HAVANA CIIQAR IN YELLOW FHONT CIGAll STOUE. Tyj-ADEIRA AND SHERRY WINliS -AT- Reigart's Old Wiue Stere. II. U.SLAYMAKEU, AOXKT, YELLOW BTOItK FKONT REST CIGAIt EVAN'S KI.OUR. LEVAN'S FANCY ROLLER FLOUR. Makes Elegant Ilicnd. Fer sale by Grocers generally. Levan & Sens, MorebautMHlors, Olllce: 17NOUTII I'KINOEST. Uprl7-r.mil TyrOUNT ST. MARY'S COLLEGE. Mount St.. Mary's College, EMMlTSDUna, MD. This Institution continues te glve that ther I IT cl.il Course, optleuiu te the utmlciils, Is con euL'h Clulcul anil Muthniimluui which It ban inn Education ler been cel.tbmteil. A Cemuicr- KtabllBhbd 1783. NO. 29 El ST KlXO 8TRKKT. fqUn-tld ducted bv cemnetcnt nrofi'SHerH. Sltuutidlnu very hi'iil thy lerulllynt tlie feel of the Hlim IIIiIku Mountains, and f.ir away from the distractions and iLiucers el a city, this cellege eilers peculiar udvnntuiics te students, bend for Cutulen-uu te PRESIDENT MT, ST. MART'S QOLLEOE, JulW-tind UWU UMUITSUUllG, MD. 43 " zlh or- V 'G ,.- A-j-f"'- I -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers