V iV "WW t clJV r O t W-ft" i .., S .. v.. -", a J v .MB -frMOAB! AUGUST 28, 1885 I1 ft. ft , fH.f 1 ,' iX !A " MMMllVft JflMiMMll . y . , , 1 A t- ' ? th Ybah LLIQENOIR iUILDINO, 1f tkmcM Cuiu Bsaltx, , ? , WIIKLY INTELLIGENCE, ILhZ tw) ," "rt i twKtttttft vtY Wednesday '"j'w 5. Jtfctf ZNar a Tr n -defray. vi rTIfr,i F W ! .ikw MORNINO, K fc ?i- ..AT .. -! ttamxmMPOWDMtreXtMetttd from evtrupart ' .MMMtetarfM rfMv Md mom tidtafth ' ' i jNMr'tMrty; sM (a rtpTMrfr name, MX or ,' 'f3iwX n proof geed faith. All yw'Suiiyiiifci MMert wH e eentigHed te tt b 'iUtt ' Zm and TUtmmU VlClTMl INTELLIGENCER, ;jK j$wakr Intelligencer, y)XAlfOjUnB. APqUBT 88, 1888. !$ . ,: ASJttiihrMMt Br np Ceeper. 1 '4,iThe,RHuWlcans JmmI a lively tirae at '?rWi.euty meetingiihTPlaware yestcr- tete1 jffdty. xMteSpeakman was bold enough te 'i&r&&ikaAri&ia tntafalm M i-lmlrmmi nt the '- 1'Btete committee, and that Quay was the Kit. Wlmm M thev candidate for state treasurer, &IV.i .lAdbwghfcttfdecUne.'t Mr. Chad wick, of mr'tt the Media Recerd, seconded the resolution. ri.f Ti -. . .. .. .. Iii7-4a Theyinae speeches declaring tneraseives fif'H 1 ! fJ.T nDublicftris and telllnar the truth about lt k 4 i A nMi4f laaAnrfi In n tfanr frnnlr. nnil vrhflt. tv' w. fcv ura vmvj vv w 1 j a.mu,u .,-.- .lffpoghttehaYebeen a convincing way. But " '-vweysceaia get no one i vow mruieu 7 .,, ... rMnlntlnn but themaelvea . for the miahtv .!"'- " i ' " - enjl- I . 'I ?"$' ii SB. "Coeper1 was there "tinen his own dung. hill,' and his rearrested head flamed down upon tne unester uarnyaru VA,t atul Mifflciul. as of old. te subdue nil its UV-J'Sffe. -Remiblican chickens. There Is no deny. I Tj-VUhA ?. Im 41.4-ryvnnA Vwiejia hnatnt na ft. pan. lP2 w W)tbe denied tiiat he and Quay and a little ffiSRilfe' I u.1 . tt, n. In ilia etntr. he had acknowledged, in his presence, that ;',jie had bribed tlie meml)crs of the state legislature. Surprising as it may be, Mr. Cooper seemed te realire that this "wight be'a reasonable objection, if true, in some minds, te Quay ; for he denied it. lie said the statement of the gentleman was utterly false. That statement was that in the famous riot hill investigation, Mr. Quay had said en the witness-stand in Harrisburg, before the investigating committee, that he had bribed legislators. Mr. Cooper was bold te make denial of that which appears en the record of the in quiry. In these days the men of the ring were in trouble. The Pennsylvania rail road managers, who were their employers, were in perilous plight. Mr. Cessatt quaked again as he had quaked at Pittsburg. In truth, net long afterward he get out of the railroad, probably finding the place tee trying te his nerves. Mr. Quay however, has plenty of nerft if lie is corrupt and corrupting He WiSheM eneinJ mrwmr'A vviAn nmnc ft ft vfc ' y wmi Sftw . H !sA i"7i.iit. i i J'I'Ail", ri"fjtjr-. LHi.1 SL4; K&sn fjirT,r i mw m Tr''Kab.fc..&T .B a '. iVimWrl L. Ef??-MeK?MK . Sbctx jrrwltiiatijZBSJk Quav t-tm: ta .;iv stmsnsm -y 1 R9iBajiMv4SBan7f!ii3T Vrtiifw. tirJJ1 J-i 1.1t. en doing, lie may prove Coeporfor became a ind New, however, .he eeds te' cable' every, matter of eeesequeftce te WasbingteB,1 and, obey the evaeM that are wired back te him He is little mera than a state department clerk, save that he is clothed with full responsibility in the mat ter of his deportment at the foreign court. His field of distinction is nt the dinner table, where he can say nothing with all the art lie can master, and hi the drawing room where iie may be as charming as possible, and get nil the credit for his man ners and grace. Twe KIbms efflcpuhlicani. There is a striking contrast between the deliverances of Jehn Sherman and Charles Dudley Warner en the Southern question. Mr. Warncri in that pleasing style for which he is welt known as a litterateur, writes in the September Harpet's his "Im pressions of the Seuth." He finds that be bo be lew Masen and Dixen's line "the war Is ever In spirit as well as in deed. The thoughts of the people are net upon the war, net much upon the past at all, except as their losses remind thorn of it, but upon the future, upon business, a revival of. trade, upon education, and adjustment te the new state of things. The thoughts nre net much upon politics either, or upon efllccs , certainly they are net turned mere In this direction than the thoughts of the people at the North are." And again Mr. Warner, sayB: "it In time that sober, thoughtful, patriotic people at the North should quit representing the de sire for offlce nt the Seuth as adeslrote get into the government saddle and ride again with a rebel impulse.'1 These are the calm, dispassionate reflec tions of an educated Republican who would have been quick te note any ground for the " bloody shirt" cry. Yet despite them, Jehn Sherman is found waving the dirty rag in the faces of his fellow Republicans of Ohie in this bleed-curdling fashion ! Heme of the very men who boastfully threat ened te In oak up the Union, and, with tlin er.tli ofefTlco In HiiiHxirtet the constitution iresn irem meir up1, cennpiruu aim cumeuu cumeuu rated te overthrew It, waged war against it,and wero the cause of the less of half a million of Uvea "and thousands of millions of treasure, have been placed In high ofllce again, In the very scats or pewer which they abandoned with scorn and doilance. Fortunately for the country the day when men llke Jehn Sherman can hurt it, ha3 long passed away. 11 is connection w 1th the tluft of the presidency and theJittle things te which he steeped, when acting as secre tary for Fraud Hayes, makes his bite no longer venomous. Still it is a wonder mat a roan of his presumed sagacity would make the great mistake of miming the Ohie campaign en a dead issue. - i m mm m - KitnieiiT DiscniMiKATieN will let down many a bar In Republican Heidi Tun porslstenco with which pcople pay out moneyto sce bogus slugging matches, llke the proposed ene lictwcen Sullivan and McCatrrey In Cincinnati, passes all under standing. An Insidious kind of stealing ban long prevailed among department clerks in Wash ington, the particular charges new being dlrocted against the pension olllce empleyes. Thelr lault Is the familiar ene of stealing second-hand lurnlture. Government car car peU and chairs very soeirgrow seedy when a group of thrilty clerks are furnishing new heuses. The stealing or petty articles leads up naturally te greater ollenses, and the new administration has scteut roselntoly te check an abue which maygrew hundred handed if allowed te go by default. Tiii-' clilllr'"" --wi"i,''watien is he renectH that base ball will seen be chilled and stilled. !r BALTIMORE TO JACISOHYILLE. r I .! 2 KVA .V -n- H f -1 , ,i te stand upon his record, which he made se clear that it could net be hidden. He can not think that it will de him any geed te deny that he lias been engaged in business as a persuader and purchaser of legislation; that he has been the hired agent of these who desired te promote or defeat cnact .Qicn ts. He will net incline te deny that he been and is such an agent ferthe Penn- sylvanla railroad company. Mr. Quay, knowing the notoriety of this position of his, and that he had himself stated it, surely never accepted the candidacy of his party intending te deny it. He is tee bold a tactician for any such cowardly course. no will need te held Field Marshal Cooper up and make him see the need of making this fight, as he and Quay have lived their lives as the candidateand in strument of the Pennsylvania railroad company and of the corporation people gen erally. In fact this position is put upon Mr. Quay, net only by his record, but by the action of his party in legislature and con tention, directed by himself and Cooper, which placed it en the corpora tion side in the pending issue between them and the people. The Republican position, record, candi- v dates and nil, is perfectly consistent and harmonious and rotten. It stands for a domination of the state by capital, abused a te prostitute the legislature and officials, and wielded by men who make it the crea- '- ter and preserver of their political power. - Mr. Quay must expect te find his suc cess in the work of money and money's in fluence, Net denying what cannot be de nied, that he is Melech's candidateand agent, he must leek te the Moleclis te pull him through. He will speak te Urether Cooper and tell him se, and te quit vain 'and foolish lying about his candidate's po litical morality. ?y .5V ZK Better at Howe. Mr. Kelhy, it seems, Is still minister te Auctria. and them la no intention of with. ijflu drawing from him that dignity and salary. -W' Aiutrta will net see Mr. Kelley and se Mr. Keiley does net go te Austria. In stead he comes home. Mr. Keiley is te be congratulated. He caa enjoy hl3 rank and its emoluments at home. He has no need te study a foreign teBgue, and foreign manners, and expose n u lMi h -S l , blmMif te nil the trouble and anxiety that f -'-attend a ministerial pest abroad; te say &j A nothing of the expense of the establish- . ramt U saveB. &Cii. Itsttltauaiuatas well te havoeur minister ..te Austria at home as te have him abroad. j ...ru.a -;naut. itAi. nA-.m .AniAMHiti. kit.' ruxuinnniiunuiuu hui UDbHiuiiu niui Vff AniWajfwIth keiley at home, may afford lS?f ! te the government et the propriety of -fair nrnwiinn-rrt)H our ferelsm mlnlstis nt L ' ' Inia din iliAAM flnta . nf alefttrfntitr ,WOtlMta)M need te have a representative at I r 'i XiptJSMert3. Correspeactyncecanbe had L M lMWUy with the, staUj,.efflce at Wash.. 3ut, t Owing te th'.U dignity of the J). J . jpliiliaet what(H nta. Formerly ly upsn ins action was ly te shape an emergency, s m$ , nauMer iiaa w; ewalBiBpeut when "''! UiitXtdtmAhf) was j Yi tt SiWr;ef the ceuatry ii Ml able Urge 3 Pnnn.vrs, after all, Frank James, who with his brother Josse has enjoyed morethau !imel noterlotv ns ij wyterji net as bad as naluted. Ills case may ie Bimilnr te that or our own Abe Buzzard, who ewes most of Ills national reputation te the ImaginatUe and dollar-levipgnowspaporcor-iesiondent Frank says he has received busbeU et letters from theatrical and dlme museum managers eflcrlng him terms. He has replied that he Is tee old te bccoine en atuer and has tee much Reed sonse te be ex hibited as a curiosity. He will net w rite an account et his life, because lr he did it would be se siinple and tame that peeple would net only be disappointed they wouldn't bcilove It. Foramauef James' hardencd roputatlen he displays a vast amount orgeoiLgopso. mm - Lic Insurance men In Uosten yesterday discussed the quostlen, "In what way can the efdeiency of medical oxaminers be in creased, and what are the best methods of appointment?" Hew llfe insurance agents can be made te understand the meaning of the word "no" would be a mero beneficial preblem te solve Quith a soneatlen has been caused In ecclesiastical circles In Strcater, 111., by the declaration en the part of Kev. J. II. Shay that he can no lenger consistently remain the pastor of the Congregational church of that place. He leaves the church of his own accord. This Is manful conduct en the part of Rew Shay, for he cannot out feel that ids conduct necessarily lniluences theso of his Heck who de net de their own thinking. The retiring clergyman believcs, among ethor things, that the ministerial ofllce is net ene of Ged's appointment ; tht Christ was " nearer te divinity than ether mortals ;" that I here Is a Ged, though all that may be predicted concerning Him " lacks tho-eason-tlnl element of proof," and that the Blble Is a record of Ged's thoughts and ways In se far as it is a record et the results of man's application of the powers under his coutreh" " The church and minister of the future," he. says, " must occupy the relation of school and teacher " for Instruction in matters con cerning which seme ovldence can be ad vanced or seme Bclf-conscleus knewledge gained." It was nearly time for Rev. Shay te seek seme ethor field than the ministerial one. A Diamond Merchant' Amlctlea. Washington Cerr..l'litlailclphla Telegraph. A reporter herehad an amusing experlonre lately, which n Btery wrlter might elaborate Inte quite a tale. He was assigned by his managing odlter te write an article en the trode In diamonds in this city, and visited n leading diamond mer chant te get the facts. ,The dealcr showed him nil his trc&si res, and expatl, ,"U)d en their merits and his sales te the wealthy and great. Scarcely had the re porter taken hlsleave when a lieutenant of pollce cntered the stere and warned the pre- Jirieier tuai no iiaa jusi roceivea a uispaicn rem New Yerk saying that two diamond thleves had left that city ter Washington. "Meln Gottl" oxclaimed the Jowellor. "One of 'em has just been hore und seenalluiy stock, pretending te be' a newspaper rei nerter I" The alarm was atonce sent and all the force was looking for the young man .1 wnese appearance tne merciiaui nau de scribed, whlle a close watch was maintained about the premises, until the unsuspecting reporter w us finally spotted and Identified, and everything was explained, greatly te the relief of the liobrew dealer in gems. Ne. tit. Our train leavea Savannah at night, se we "turn In" and leek out ever the country from our berths, and a Ged-forsaken looking country it is, te be ere. We we an occa sional cotton field and rice-patch, but whether they be geed vi- bad, lies beyond my agricul tural knowieogo. hew or tne way, now new now ever, as we can see It in the kindly moon light, seems te be either stretches of half-worn-out pine forests or rank-growing miasmatic swamps, from whero the lluards nnd frogs, with a kind or strong metallic ring In tuelr voices, creak forevermero. As the snores of (he night, one by me, give away te the yawns and "eh hums'' of morn ing, ana me sun comes up sinning inreugu the pines, we find here and there a sign of a railroad station, watting lonely Ter the trains te come along or a little hut in the mlddloef ft corn-patch, waiting for I won wen dor what ? Or a daddy nigger with his three or four step-graduated sons, walking goose geese fashion, with axe en their shoulders, going weed-ward, waiting for "de ceed tlme coin ing." "Hepe defbrred maketh the heart sick." Then, of cotirse. we sometimes run Inte and stir up the dust of a premising, mero pretentious village, with a stere nnd a shop or two. It Is very dirty work riding en these Southern trains. We miss the cinders from our home engines, but have Ins toad the insinuating, pitchy smoke from the pine with which they tire their engines. We step at weed-piles te take this weed en te "weed up" and It Is always dead weed, I prosume mostly trees that have been tapped, for tur tur pentine A BOUTIIKnX r-ItBNOMEMOX. Thore Is one Seuthern phenomenon that Is atonce an unfailing source of amusement and wonder te me, and that is their hog. In color it is a cress between a black, red and mud-puddle. In shape and general get-up it Is entirely original diametrically unlike anything in the earth beneath or the waters under the earth. What they are waiting for, I can't tell unless it Is mere feed. They seem te be lndustileus kind of creature tee. and kcep moving en, thoroughly in eoruest. at tending te their own business, accepting, Willi n noggeu- taciturnity tee jnuviuiuiu "root or die." They must find it mighty peer rooting, for they de net carry sufficient lat te grease a griddle, I belleve they have net yetmade up thelr minds whether it is better te root or quletly accept the alternative. lr I wero thev. 1 would tee. I would Klve anything almost, te take one home as a curiosity te show my sisters, who wero among these who speKU Ul pmjpiu UVlUft luuia, vtuu nuut uuiu in mld-sumtner, when I went away. Hut I don't bee bow I could manage te carry ene el these swine back te the old home, se I must glve up the ldea and allow my friends te cotne and noe for thctnseH'cs. I knew I shall utterly fail when I attempt te dorjeribe thorn. We reach Jacksonville in the morning, and spend enough tlme there only te take a steamer up the St, Jehn's river. niDIKO UP THE ST. JennH niVKIt. Te ene who has cressed the Susquehanna at Peach Bettem as often as I have In light and dark, rleud and shine, and has seen Uie beautles there, I held It Is Impossible te show him a prottler rlver or at a prettier place, but this ridn up the St Jehn's Is magnlnclent. There are no hills, it Is true, toelvolt nlctiiresnutncss. but It winds se beautifully and broadens and narrows be tween its irrecn shores as if It came from Bome tropical dreamland, where, should ene go en te the Hource would be found birds that b1 ays sing and Uowers that never fade and odors that uover leso thelr sweetness. Ah I ene might dream there te I1I3 heart's centent. 1 tell you It is no commonplace thing te be riding en a river that comes from the birth-place nnd Hews through the land of flowers. Along elther side we dlscover the prettiest sleepy liouses In the prottiest shady places, now'ereu ny line eki trees, witn mat wonderful mess ornamentlng them. I wish we had this mess at home. 1 would rather have their mess in our forests than their oranges In our orchards. Then theso pretty sequestered places we nee, all have orange groves around them and just Imagine) the solid comfort of living in a heuse who'e It never gets tee cold nor tee warm, with eranges right ut home in the yard ! And you must knew that an erange at its home Is net at all the erange of our Northern home. Strange te say, contrary te all the prognos tications of our wiseacre ffieuds at home, we llnd the weather ouite pliwant, net no het, ...u.i..ijr an it was when we left home. True the sun is het, but net mero se I think than tuoeuowolcrt behind us; and there Is a delightful brecre, whlloyeu have only te go into the shade te be very comfortable mero se than would be possible at home. The breeze Is hore and Is pleasant ; why it is here or w hence it came is tee much llke reasoning ieTTOltrt54eVIl.JJ,tfa'ykinees for me. In many respects thore Is only ene Flerida In the world, principally no doubt "MMbMONAL. Tkhnvsex la about te publish another vol ume of poems, ' v Mrs. Ouster's book, "Beets and Sad dles," has sold te the extent or 11,000 copler. Dr. Oliver Wknekm, Hetkan will col cel col ebrate the sevenly-slrth nnnlversary of his uinu, te-morrow. CenNEr.ius A. Waluern, lormerly post pest mattor of Philadelphia, dled nt his home there en Thursday, In his seventieth year. PROFKMSen IIuxt.rt's ill healtb has obliged him te resign all his appointments in Jtugiann. lie win noreanor rcsiae alto gether In Italy. The Kngllsh government wilt allow him a pension of jU 1,200 a year. KuPKROn Fiiancis JesRFit has couferrod the order or th& Grand Cress or St. Htophen upon the Grand Buke Coarse, nited sixteen years, second son of the czar, aud also ap pointed him te a lioutenautcy In the Imperial Austrian umans. GAnnlKi, Emrrv, or tens, Switzerland, who has Just dled at the nge of nlnoty-llve, fought at Beredino, saw Moscow burned, sur vived the retreat from Boreslna, was taken prlsoner nt Lelpslc, nnd was n perslslcnt smoker of tobecca Tun Ozxn owns n larse muatlff. possessed of uncommon strength and lntolllgenro. The mastiff has been carefully trained as a body guard, and, as Is well known in St l'otors l'etors l'oters burg and Moscow, watches bcalde his mas ter's couch every night The deg accom panied the czar te and from ICrctnsler. Mr. Ruskix says that " horse racing should be conducted without whip or spur anu eniy rer a laurei crown wiiueui any money." The only race which approaches this ideal takes place In Slenna, whero the reward for the winning herse consists in n publie feast in which the herse is toasted and partaxes nimseu ei q uuckci et wine. KtNci Alfonse has, it is rumored, sent an autograph letter te Crown Prlnce Frederick William asking him te modiate In order that friendship betwoen Spain and Germany may be maintained. It is also rumored that King Leepold of Belgium, and Emperor Francis Jeseph, have been asked te act as ar bitrator. Prlnce Bismarck, It Is stated, favors the latter, and desires n decision In favor of Spain, te escape from the dilllculty. e U MY BACK I tBDICAJ ni..mm,K.-m1,tJt, 'i,1ri VRT O00D9. RUMMER CLOTHING. Kvery Btrnln or Celrt Attneks that Weak Hack biiU nearly preatrntr yen. Brown's Iren Bitters, THEBESTTONIC. 8TnKNnTIIKV8TIIK MttHUI.Kfl. STEAniES THE NEKVKS. KNUIUHKt T11K 1II.OUI). UIVEJ NEW V1UMK. PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT. IR. J, I.. Jtvisns, Knlrflcld, Iowa, nays : 'nrown'slren Hitters Is the best Iren medi cine I liave known In mv 80 Minn ezncrlence. I have found It speclnlly bencflclnl In nervous or physical qxtiaunllen and In nil debilitating all all tnents that bear elicnrlly en the syttetn. Use It freely In my own fuiiilly." Ucnulne lias trnile mark nnd crerd red lines en nipper. TAKE no OTIIKII. Made only by imew.v CHKMIOAI, CO.,IIAt.TIUOUr, Mil. HAGER & BROTHER. LIGHT-WEIGHT SUMMER CLOTHING READY-MADE. Ladies' Hard Heek Ueftil and attractive, containing list of prizes for receipts, Informa tion about coins, etc., given uwny ly nil dealers In medicine, or mailed te nny nddrcn en receipt of 2c. stamp. (7) FremUe of a Hcmarkalile Itecurery. Henry Butten, of Oil City, Is seemingly about te make ene of the most remarkable recoveries en record. A llttle mero than two weeks age, while engaged In agitating an oil well owned by Cellins ifc Thompson, at Stene lull, near warren, he attached an iron red, known as the polish red, te the sand pump line and lowerod It te the bottom of the well. Asiulilcn rush of gas threw the red from the well and about thirty feet into the air nnd In railing it struck Butten en the right slde of the neck,came out en the side below the breastbene entered again at the hip and omergod from the flesh at the knee. The vital organs wero net ponetrnted, hut It was thought there was very llttle hope of his recovery. In splte of tins Mutten lias continued te improve, not withstanding the fact that his physicians say that In 903 out or e very 1,000 such cases the victim weuiu uie in less man a ininute aiter the accident and that It would be almost Im possible for even n knitting necdle te fellow the ceurse through a man's body which this Iren red did without enteriug n number of large arteries, whereas the red which luvwed thrnught Sutten was thrco-quarteisoran inch lu dlametcr. A dispatch rrem Wnrren says : "Sutten Is getting along nlcely nnd gives overy indica tions of a rapid recovery. He sits up in bed and smokes." CLOTUINU. TTEADClUAnTKBS FOH SUMMER Merine Shirts and Drawers, Gauze Undershirts and Drawers, Choice Neckties, B. & W. Cellars and Cuffs, C. O. Cellars and Caffs, Crown Cellars and Cuffls The Best Fitting Dress Shirts. BlIlltTS AND SOCIETY PAHAVHEKNAMA MADE TO OUDKK. At Erisman's, NO. 17 WE8TK1NQSTUKET. Oassimore Suite, LInen Suite, Pongeo Coats and Vesta, Alpaea Oeats, Plain Llnen Pants, Oorkserow Suits, Sergo Oeats and Veste, Boersuokor Oeats and Veats, Whlte Voste, Paney Vests, Llnen DuBters, Mohair DuBters, &c, &e., &e. Furnishing Goods. Summer JNockv7ear, Gauze TJndorwear, Fancy Flannel Shirts, Balbrlggan Underwear, Half-Hose, Whlte Shirts, Foather-Woight Drawers, &e. e AK IJALL. BUY YOUR CLOTHING AT- HAGER & BROTHER, 25 WEST KING STREET. QHEAP STORK. Wanamaker& Brown's, OAK HALL, SOCTUEART CellHXn SIXTH AMD MARKET fiTUKXTB, 1'lULAlHI.riIIA. JljH tfd M EKOIIANT TAII.01L en account of Its eeesraphical location. ON THE WAY 1IOMC As I have said, my trip is a business one, ami requires but llttle time. My business is finished anil 1 mil en my way home my North star, my Mecca forevor. My lust pleasant o.xpcricnce Is n ride across the SL Joint's nt Greene Cove Springs, a di&tance of lle in II eh, In a row beat wlthanlgger pre. peller. This proprellor Inn se much te tell us of the advantages of Flerida that we fre quently interrupt him te tell him te row lnitcrer we wilt surely miss the train, and all the answer we get is "you'll bedare." We Just make 1L I have said but llttle nbeut Flerida Lecalise 1 saw scarcely enough te speak intelliKViitly. Poetically it la n poem. Practically I beliove it is a great country with wonderful resources almost ontlrely undeveloped, but making miraculous progress. Out et the many ven tures 1 have no doubt Flerida will see many failures In the next five or ten years, en oc ec oc ceunt of lnesporienco, injudicieusnesa, lm patience and " rolling stones," and various ethor reasons, but I have practical details. But this I knew ; Ged never made n country that the curse didn't reaclr; and Plerlda cannot be an oxccptlen where man can eat his bread save by the sweat of his brew I knew seme places where it takes the u eat of the heart as w ell. Uut'Ifl werea young man" I'd go te Flerida. I hepe my readers have experienced n measure of the pleasure in my account of my trip that I did in the trip Seuth in mid summer. DitUMem:. OEUMAN MUSICIANS IN ItllTMK. A German paper publlfliea the following rhymed Hit or named of German musicians llunrtcl, liendel, ManHclnaelin ; Ilrentlcl, WenUt), JdJinnelm ; Mullei, Utile r, Heller, Krantr. ; l'lothen', Flolow, Ilulew, (lanlr ' Hansen, JaiiHcn, Jcnnen, Kiel ; Btade, Gane, Sn.vln, Stlct ; Nuuman, Neumann, limine rfuritt, Niemann, lilvmnnii, Wiener, H'unl, Kechlcr, Dechler, nublmteln j Ktinmcl, II urn Hi el, ltescnittln ; I.auer, llaucr, Klclnoeke ; UembcrK. l'lenibcru, Itclnci Lc. Jtcjer, Ilayer, Meyerbeer; lleyer, Wej cr, Kelhcr, heer j Mcher, I.nohner, tchachner, Hlet ; Hill, III, llrull, Gilll, Drill, Ulcsi, Kl-t7. - m Fer any llenlcr of babyhood Klve the llttle uircreriitenru Dr. Hull's Jlabyhyrup. l'rice,!Uc. Ily kIvIhk yeni cewn Day's lloie I'ndcr, jeu can Inircitfe tlie :1uht el mil k from 10 te 'A) percent. UneDr. IlnU'u liilllmerc! 1111 ter the Ulttrc nnd illicdnirurtrcsultlnv from ImllKextinn, unit be relieved nt enn. DenuldcUy. l'ricc, Sp AMU tlie Iimnio"e Engineer SlrlLe? Nothing further has developed concerning the gtrlke of the locomotive ciiBliiceri en the West ern llnca. Insldi rsare linwlllliig te talk en the subject, but freely cxpren3 their belief In Dip fi'b l'cns Malt Wiiuket at u remedy for pnou pneu pnou men la, dlphtherli, malaria, vrasthiKandneneus discuses and Insomnia, It 19 Held by all lending druggtits nud grocers, and U warranted fice from ull adulturatlen Carpets and Mattings, AT METZGER & HAUGHMAN'S,- KltOM 1.ATK AUCTION BALES AT VKIIV LOW RICKS. Mattinjra, Oarpeta, Mattingre, Oarpets, Mattings, Oarpets, Mattings, Oarpeta, Mattinga, Oarpeta. Alse, LAltGK LOT OK WFITE COUNTER.PINES, rrem the late Great Auction Enle In New Yerk, at B5e , 7SC., $1.00 and up te $5 00. GOOD 1IAKUAI.NS at Yen will get A l'lut of Bleed In UU Beets. On Wednesday night Richard Williams was standing in the read at Goranstewn, a few miles north of Baltimore, Md., talking te the wife of Israel Ilrewn, who, heelng them, crept up behind Williams and deliber ately cut his threat with a pocket knife. The wound extended from ear te car, but Wil liams walked three miles te tlie nearest po pe po lleo station, where fully a pint of bleed was found In hU beets, The wound was sewed up, but the man is likely te die, aud bis as sailant is In jail. Jealousy was the cause of the Usmpted murder. The Ilattleinake'g Jletense. Frem the St. Leuis Glebe-Democrat. "Speakin' e' snakes," said the Tosas frontiersman, "remlnds me ev aliltle ndven ndven ndven turome nnd n chum had with rattlesnakes that made me rospect rattlosnakes ever slnce." . " What kind of an adventure did you have that makes you respect the rattlesnake," asked a tit. Leuis man. "Well, ene ovening Just belore dark, out among tne We Granue canons, thore ceme the ali-flredcst rain you seed. ISefore we could get out the water had risen se the only way et cscape was te cress a catien about 'JO feet wide and 500 feet doep. "When w e get te this canon we found about 1,000,000 rattlesnakes there. They recognized me as their friend, it seemed, as I tried te keep my chum from sheeting Inte a mound or 'em, ler they crawled around me and loekod Inte my face, as much as te say: Yeu can help us evor if you will.' I uetlced that the snakes paid no nttontlen te my chum, excent a big rattler my chum had wounded would leek at him and then go around te his fol lowers and Boomed te tell them something. i' Well. I tied n knot in the tall of nlihr rattler and tben get anotber and looped his neck Inte tills, and se en until I bad a snake rene about slstv feet lnmr. Then I mllml it in my hand as I would a lariat, aud threw cd it across, and the head snake tied hlmseirte a tree, and the last ene en my side did the same. 1 had my let of snakes te go eyer first, and thou I went ever en this snake rope bridge. The last snake let goof the tree, and he crawled up and the ethers fol lowed until all were across. " My chum bad dene as I did, but be let the big wounded rattler have himself made the last snake, and tie himself around tlie tree, anu wncn an jus snakes wero ever and my chum was going evor as I had done, that bli wouuded rattler seemed te grin showed all his teeth and let go. or course, the whole shebang went down with 'swish,' and my chum was thrown of rand smashed InteJelly and" but the ciewd had scaMored and left the big Texan te himself. - A Slerpy Scriniui. Hi') peer parnn 1 overworked, underpaid unt uiiilcifVU. Ills IiIimkI 1s thin. Ills stomach Is iillliiK. Ills Ihcrl nil wrong, nnd of ceurne Ills dliit-Htlim U noer. Is It unv wonder he nuts his conKiririitleii almost te sleep by giving out muicxiT Jiiewns iron iimurs "in repair ins IneUen down sj stum and make littn u niivman. Itev. J. H. Whlte. of Itecklill). 8. C.. writes. " 1 Used brown's Iren Hitters for (renenil dehlllly. ii nas icsinriu me in neaiin nnu vigor." jiany ether clergj men ke similar testimony. SVF.VI.II. NOTICES. Can jeu tell who Is In the Krentest danger of cnicmng unv inietiieus or epuieiiuc aisoane I " Why," jeu say, " the jioraeti whose bleed Is In an liupiire or lnipovrrjuhed cnndltlen." Kx actlv. Such persons tuke special cnmnlulnts as dry times bursts Inte llame bofero the parks of automotive, rare ulend Isn ueiunae; It menus safety. and Dr. Kennedy's Fatorlte Itcmedy Is theiiilldegt, varest nnd surest purifier of the blew! Our chief dangers ale within ourselves, augio-ltnced&w aiMCvr.r.AXxeus. IUNKV TUOUHLns. DON'T DOSH for kldnevutTectleiiH. Usn(xteriialli?ntin Jlunsen's C'apcfnu Pereus l'lastorevor tlw kid-ncs. K1 FritST-OLASS UOAItDINO. Together with the cholte of rooms en the first or second fleer. Surpassed by ntuie In the city. Call en or address, NO. 4ltt NOllTII QUKEN ST. Tnble boarders accommedaU.d. u6-tld TTAI'Py TUOUGUT AND ItEISKCUA xx. Tobaccos only 8e per plug, nt HAUTMAN'S KLI.OW FlTeN'J HTOItK. T (Ull A It QTOHAG15 O ABD COMMISSION WABBHOUSH, DANIEL MAYElt dec2-lv! 10 West Chestnut etrtieU ROTK IS MAKING CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS AT NO. laumtd at 93.00 X Deznir, 100 NOHTU QUKKN3TUEET, lincnster. Pa. TITAUEIKA AND SUEItRY WINKH -AT Reigart's Old Wine Stere. II. E. 8LAYMAUKU, A0E3T, LIcCAULET, MERCHANT TAILOR I NO. 134 NORTH QUEEN ST. (Iluchmlllci's llulldtng.) ONE OF THE FINEST LINES OK FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS, FOR THE 81'ItINO AND SUM MEll TltADE, EVEltSIIOWN IN THIS CITY. JS-Call and take a leek nt the goods, and you will bosure tohave cmr measure taken for a suit. JuneO-lyd letzger & Hauglimaii's Cheap Stere, 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. ar Uelwecn the Coener Heuse and Serrel Herso Hetel. N EXT DOOH TO 0 HE UOUIIT HOUSE. FAHNESTOCK'S. SEVEItAL Sl'EClAL LOTS BLACK SILKS I BLACK STLKS I M OTHEHS AND IWTilElt.S TAKE NOllCE, THAT SCHOOL WILL OOMMENCK SHOIITLV AND THAT HIRSH & BROTHER AUK 8LLLING THIS WEEK BOYS' SUITS F EVEK DESCUirTlO.S, i rem the plainest te the most clubomte, In nil the sizes tliutcoine In Ueudy-Mnde Clothing, ut prices which wilt make jeu wonder hew iliey can be luudu up for that money. Don't let jour boys leek Miahby In dress, hen you cun buy them n Suit us low us $1.73, or Single l'nnts as low us 40c. Our nssertment lu this department cannot help suiting en, as It Is complete In nil stylus, sins and qualities. THE SAUK WK CAN SAT OF OUK MEN'S CLOTHING, GENTS' FUIINISHINO. TIIUNKS, VALISES AND UlimtELLADEl'AUTMENTS. Your Special Attention we Direct te Our 1IEUCHANT TAILOUING DEl'AUTMENT JUSTOI'i:ED,nttl(i0,1.12,1.2nndll50. Decidedly the host Rllks tei t..j meney evor oirered. AIhe LUI'lN'S ULACK CAsllMKUE nnd HENKlhTTA CLOTHS for .Mourning Purposes. Full Ltnes nt All Prices. Alse LUPIN'S III.ALK OAHHMKItEMIAWI.S Deuble und single. Jerseys I Jerseys 1 1 Jerseys 1 1 1 AtWc.,T5c.,1.00, tl.2.1, 11.80. fJOO, $2.M, lip. Call and e us at nny elsewhere, and wuwllf be pleased te show vij. n AtdkVi UIIU n U ' throughthe bteclr. rnte befern purchasing you URSI & BROTHER'S ONEI'UICE CLOTIIINO HOUSE, COUNEItOFNOllTHQUEENSTUEETAND CENTKE SQUAItE, LANCASTElt, l'ENN'A. .TXtriSLltY. s R. E. FAHNESTOCK, Next Doer te the Court Heuso. Lancaster, Pa. OOWEHS it HURST, 26 and 28 North Queen Street. Larirn Let of Onllla. with nnd'wlthnut frlnire. Velveteens, Itlack. Crinolines, Hanilknrchlnfs, bought nwny down AUCTION HAROAl.Vfl Ol'E.MNd T0-IIA). which we si lull eiler cry low. Velveteens, lilac! inpiiceund te he sold nulck. will be marked low. Men's bearlet Shirts onlvSiTe.. andtheauulltv vtrj'goedi new Is the time te buy them while they nrn here ; they went lust long. Ladles' Jer-pej-s, iiblgdrlvontSOe : they sell fast; we have, lets or them In all sizes, lletter .leiscjs, new style vest front, eleiruntnualltv. enlv tl.U) and 1111. Niw Ifniiiluirirs. an plefant lliu, nnpn tniluv. Tue cases Nen Satlnesnud Prints, ull new choice stj les ; ceme and see them, ion cannot hefnbuthe stilted. Ourspacewill notpermltus tounumeruloull the Nuw Heeds no me opeulni: ted nicy aiu liumj ex all Kinds and will lie sold extrnmely low. ay, but BOWERS & HURST, NOS. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. - - Lancaster, Pa. F L.INN & HHENEMAN. TOllACCO 8UBA11S. CARD. Tobacco Growers will find it greatly te their advantage te have a pair of the t( GEM TOBACCO SHEARS." euvnxms. Established 1786. Ne. 29 EibT Kine Stuiikt. febl7-tfd FOR UltlTISII AND DOMESTIC HOSE, Cheaper than eer. go te HECHTOLD'8. Just received, Jlrltlshand ether Hose which we are selling at prices less than they cost te manu facture, being Jeb Lets from Forced hales. Alse Underwear, .Shirts, Pants, Vests, Overalls nnd ether goods usuiOl, kept In licnu' Furnishing Stores, l'lcuse call and uxainlne bufoie yuu buy, HKNUY JIECHTOLD, Ne. 6 J North Uueen blreet. ?Slgn or the lllg Stocking. r. S. Ilulldlug Stone and Sand for sole. A Fight Between I'ellce and TenauU, Magistrate Bodkin, or Dublin, and ene hundred police went te iJallyfarrlsey, County Ktllkenny, en Thursday, te evlct some ton ten nnta When they arrived the chapel bell waa tolled, and two thousand poisons assem bled, and jattaclted the officers, preventing uium i rum aeeumpiisiurjg iae evictions, u no pellae were ceiplled te eharge tbe.Hieb wim uyeev, anu nww eaeeumefs Auea e AI.ti AT KEIOART'8 OLD WINE BTOUE -FOU Llsten's Extract of Beef. V1KEST DC TUB WORLD. KaUbll3hed,17S5. H.B.SLAYUAKKIt, AgL. feblMfd Ne. Kiut King Ht. mtlE MANSION. THE "MANSION." ATLANTIC CITY, K, J. The Leading and Largest Hetel. Finely leca ted, elegantly furnished und liberally mauaged JIoctrle bells, llghu, and ull uiederu Improve meats. Uoed orehestra. 4 QMny ea both M Mug rtemii mi bte 1. ' Jy7-te : OHA9. VcQLADB, rrojprteter. JANUAUV. Ily her w he In this month Is born, Ne gems but Garnets should be worn ; They will Insure her constancy, True fellowship and fidelity. FKllltUAUV. The February born will llnd Sincerity nnd peuce of ml in'. Freedom from passion and fieni earn, If they the Amethyst should we-ir. MAUCII. Who en this world of ours their eyeis lu March first open, shall be w Ise In days of peril, llnu nud linn e, And w car a IUoedstone te their gnu a. Al'ltlL. She w he from April dates her years, Diamonds Bheuld wear lest bitter tears Fer vain repentance Uew ; this stenu Kmblemef innocence Is Vuewn. , MAY. Who first beholds the light or day. In spring's sweet flowery month of May, And ears an Kniereldall her lite. Shall be n loved und happy w Ife, JUNE. Who comes with summer te this eat Hi, And ewes te June her day et birth. With ring of Agate en her hand. Can health, wealth and long life command JULY. The Blowing ltuliy should adorn Theso who In warm .inly are horn j 'lhen will lliry be exempt und flee FiomleMi's doubts and anxiety, AUGUST. Wear n Sardenyx or for thee Ne conjugal felicity: The August bem without this stone "1 Is said, must live unloved and lone. SKI'TEMBEII. A maiden born when autumn leaves Aie rustling In September's broeze, A Sapphire en her brew should bind 'Twill cure discuses of the mind. OCTOllElt. October's child is born ter wee, And lire's vicissitude must knew Uut lay an Opal en her breast Andhepu w 111 bell these w eilds te rest. NOVEMI1KK. Who Hint comes te this world below With drear November's feir nnd snow. Should prize Topaz's umber hue Liubleui of friends and levers true. DECEMBER. If cold December gave you birth The month of snow naalce and mirth, 1'lace en your hand TuujUuIm) blue, Success will bless wliate eryeu de. AU.TUI AEOVB ABE lit BIOTli or H.Z. RHOADS, Jeweler, Ne. 4 WEST KINO 8TBEF.T. FOB RENT. Three Law Offices at Ne. 49 NOUTII DUKE STREET i and a bat meat W feet long, supplied with water and beat. Mras-Ud a, rBANK JM8XXKAN. I . . -. s,' . f . The Best Shears for Cutting Off Tobacco. Ne Steeping. NO, Flinn & Breneman, AGENTS FOR LANCASTER COUNTY, 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET. LANCASTER. PA, uuvsnrnjt.isui.u uetws. s UIUK'S CARPET HALL. CARPETS ! CARPETS ! UEOl'ENINO Of SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. We are new prepared te show the tmde the Largeat and Itest Selected Line of Carpeta ever ex. :ltv. Wiltens. VJJLVbis. nil the Tnintng mauea en hiiuv AMiTAriiHTur 1JKUS8ELS, THltEE-1'LY, AILWoeland Cotten Chain KX1UA SUI'LltS, und all qtmlltlis of IN- UAIII hlblted In this cl (1UA1N OAltl'ETS. DAMASK nnd VENETIAN CAltl'KTS. own mnnufacture it speciality. Speclal Attention iiald te the Munufaetuioef CUSTOM OAUl'KTS, OILCI.OlilS, ltUUa, WINDOW bllAWltS, utivr-ui.t-it!, .e It A (I nnd CHAIN I'ETHef ear AlseuFull Line oft -AT- SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Oer. West King and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa. fOb23-2mflAw HOO KB. B OOK8 ANI) STATIONERY. J0F(N BAER'S SONS, OFFER AT LOWEST TltlCES, Writiug niaiik Beeks, Writing Papers, Envelopes, HOLLAND'S GOLD PENS, Steel I'cna. Lead renctls, Pocket Heeks, Hill ltoeks. Letter books, and an Aisortment r Staple UtauoDery. Fluids nnd Inks, at JTlne and A-. AT, TI1K,81UN OV THE UOOK.t NOS. ... 15 and 17 NORTH QUKEN STREET, LANOABTER, PA. .W 'J I 'st ,t A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers