sa-jgzzzsL J$ .0. THUS IiANOAttTKU DA1L.Y 1NTE1A.IG15NOKK. TITUBSDAY, MAY 20. 1880. is- -W r I &t i. - DAILY INTELLIGENCER. PMlltHM EVMY EVtNIN IN THE YlA (fumfayi Jzcpf) T RZnfMA BIMBBi. Ir-AELLIQENOER lUILDING, 8. W. Ge-n ciima swam-, -nAm-AM-ML PA. UAihr-Trn Ocntt a Week. ft DMmn Tear or Ffy Centt a Menth, fettage Free. ADVKRTtaKUKltnrtmTtnte Fifty Oentt Une. WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, IKlaht Paget.) FjMjshcd Every Wednesday Mernine, ftea Deilart a Tear In Advanef. OORRX8PONDKNCK eellcUed from every pit 1 tf the elate and country. Correspondents are rf quested le write legibly and en one title 0 the paper only I and te elan their names, net for publication, but In proe of geed faith. All anonymous letter t uitl be eeneigned te the vast batket. Address alt Letters and TelegrametO THE INTELLIGENCER, m)t JCawaetcr iTntcUigcnrcr. LANCASTER. M AY SO. 1886 l'erlleus Camliilaliirp. Down Seuth tliey Imve ft way of canvass ing' for office, which makes the contest at tractive te the public but which tikes the candidates through thecnmpaignscarryliijr their lives in their hands. The. community are 1 qually fend of free speech and free blows, and it seem3 te he necessary for these who aspire te represent them te be facile- in each. A candidate must show hinnelfas ready te fight astetalkf He cannot exhibit the- white feather in any form of controversy. The candidates for governor of (ieeigia are exhibiting this phase of Southern life new, meeting each ether en the stump aid talking of each ether in the freest possible way nnd se te make an excellent prospect for a sheeting match befeie they get through. General Gorden is an old fighter, and his opponent, Majer li.icen, whom he I twits with having been a commissary I major, lias an established reputation for personal courage. The general Has mani fest advantage ever the major, en the war platform, and is disposed te make the most of his military record before voters who are devoted te the memories of the war. Tlie major would rather comeback te later issues, and is persistent insuggestingthat General Gorden resigned the seat in tlie Senate which Georgia gave him, liccause he wanted te make money. It is a particu larly geed point against Gorden, new seek in? another olllce; it debars him from declaring tiiat lie wants te be governor from high public considerations. Having ence preferred his private for fer fer tune te the public service, he is in an awk ward position in coming forward te re enter it. He is tee clearly for Gorden first nnd Georgia next. His commissary re cord in leaving the Senate is a fair offset te Majer Bacen's commissary record in leaving the ranks of the army of the Con federacy. And with the candidates vulnerable in these sensitive places, and witii bitter tongues te expose tlie wounds, their canvass is as apt te be for tlie ether world as for the governorship ; a fact which they seem te understand. The drawback te seeking office under such circumstances te mortals of ordinary , discratien is obvious ; but does net seem te affect the seeker In the Seuth. There is no known quencher for the ofilce lust. m m Men of War and of Peace. The Peace society of Philadelphia, through its representative men and women, has appeared before the commis sion te select and permit statues around the Philadelphia public buildings, and protested against such memorials te arms and these who bore them. They maintain that this honor te mere military heroes is a constant reminder of war and of practices inconsistent with Christian civilization. Tim representatives of the military organizations, en tlie ether hand, contended that tlie soldiers of our late war whose memory they want immortalized in bronze and marble and their deeds recalled by Etatue, were citizens who fought te es tablish peace and te preserve tlie institu tions which can only exist under the tran quility bought by bleed and maintained by arms. There is seme reason and some fallacy en both sides. The soldier, certainly the soldier of the republic, is net te be excluded from public honor and the homage of statuary set In high places ; nor en the ether hand is he te monopolize it. The successful general of armies fills a large space in tlie public eye ; for some reason or ether attention and adulation run mostly le military men and te the pomp and chcumslance of war. Their statues are most numerous ; and in Wash ington, for instance, the statues of Greene, Jacksen, Scott, Themas, Parragut and McPherson were all set up, conspicuously, long before that of Jehn Marshall. Men who achieve much in professional or com cem mercial pursuits, art or letters, have te wait tlie precedence of tlie lucky soldier. It is net right, of cetirse; but it is te the lujui.ir limit. In the Philadelphia case it sli ikes us there is a middle way te be wisely followed. The statue of General Reynolds hasalready been set up en The left hand of the Xerth Bread street front of the public buildings. Rauking with him in fame anil popular affection, of Pennsylvania 's soldiers, are McClellan, Meade and Hancock. Let tlie Btatue of ene of them adorn the vacant p'ace beside Reynolds, and the ether two be set up en either side of the Seuth Bread Btreet front. There would' hardly be any dispute about the pre-eminent claims of these four Pennsylvania soldiers. But with them, at most, the military statues should step. The ether four front places ought te be left for representatives of the arts of peace. The ridiculous tower te be put en these buildings is te be tepied oil with n statue of William lVnn ; there appears te be no help for this. ji any man deserves special commemora tion by Philadelphia it is Benjamin Prank, lin; and after him Stephen GIrard is a fit subject for it ; the names of David Bitten house and Benjamin West would readily occur te a PLiladelphian as these of men ranking among the worthiest for his city's honor; and certainly this quartette net en bomback-weuld adorn the Market street f roots et the public building. There are some concerns te thejjtructure in which urtlstic memorials et great Phlladelphians of a Uter generation might withdraw attention from the general ugliness et the building. Sentenced ami Stayed. Alderman .Incline, of Xew Yerk, has been sentenced te nine cars and ten tnenl lis In the penitentiary, by Judge Barrett, who tried him; and dudge Daniels has ordered the suspension of tlie execution of the sentence, pending the exceptions taken te the validity of the trial. They have a queer way in New Yerk of running from ene Judge te another te seciuu stajs, Injimc Injimc tiens, nnd se forth, mid among the whole number of judges of coordinate jurisdiction in the state ene can generally be found te call a halt en what another has done. It niaj be a geed way te keep a legal wrong from being done, but it must lie a great drag en the car of justice. In this case of Jaehne vvt should think that the prepped of finding legal Haws In the judgment which consigned him te the penitentiary is geed : for although there is no reasonable doubt of his guilt, there is geed reason te question whether he vvns properly proved te be guilty. It nia le wrong te suspect that the prosecuting offi cers were less in earnest than they pretend ed te be, but their failure te produce theevidence against Jaehne which was sup posed te exist is likely te subject thrui te this suspicion. A Hard Nut. President Cleveland is the hardest nut for the newspaper reporter te crack which tills generation of these wild animals lias seen. Xeither man nor woman of them can get the slightest inklingef Information from him concerning that marriage te which tliey have consigned him ; and new that the month of June is se close, in which they have agreed that the event is te take place, they are desjx'ratp ever the sit uation. Colonel l.ament tells them that he is going te the Adirondack hut. in which lie summered last jear. which is net a xy premising place for a president's honeymoon. They think they hae dis covered that he is negotiating for a sum mer residence in the neighlmrhoed of Washington, which would be mere prom prem ising et matiimetn : but the house is net yet taken. The comforting consideration in the situation of doubt is, that it cannot last much longer. A Statue Fer Stanten. It is proposed te erect a statue te I'd win M. Stanten, costing Vifi.enu, in front of the war department building. The bill is introduced by that bellowing patriot, Boutelle, of Maine; whose chief object, no doubt, is te excite some violent Democratic opposition te it and thereby fire the Republican heart. Decent-minded ieep1e generally will ad mit that it is a little early as jet te begin te glorify a man of whose duplicity, brutality and unscrupulousness there are as jet such fresh personal memories : and we hope the Democrats of Congress will Ihj brae enough te vote down this preposition. There is no occasion te debate it ; but if its advocates get tee persistent they might lie offered Stanten's constant rev dings of Lincoln as a file te bite at. WitUN n literary man of repute steals ether people's Ideas it is referred te as " uncon scious assimilation." When he is peer anil friendles-, he is a common plagiarist. Onb who professes te knew states that the popular taste for celtee is all wrenp. He de clares that nearly every body breuns entire tee much. Itenmes out burned instead of browned, altlieiil, it is greatly te the Interest of the wholesaler net tobrenn it tee much en cceiirifcl.f tlie low nf weight. When the berry is roasted until It becomes red, instead efchestnut colored, as is customary, it pre nerves its nisxliiiiiiii v eight and aroma. One hundred pounds of berries roasted properly lese hut fifteen pounds inn eight. An usually masted tliey lese tnentv pounds. The collee that Is made from tner-breHiirtl berries is black, and tlie llaver is rank. The popular tiste is pdncited te choeo black collee, nnd would lind the light-eolerod liquid from the reddened berries rather insipid at llrst, and would refuse te buy enough le learn te ad mire the rich flavor of the reddened berries Viii:n Mr. Cleveland tells an oirice-ieeker tbat he Is engiged, it need lint be understood as having reference te Miss Fnlsem. Orllttle interest te tlie fairs-ex N the ills, cusslen nf the Blair educational bill, the row raised ever the seizure or Ameriivui fishing vessels in Canadiin waters, or the strike news with its Inlltiftt) varietv: but such mi Item as this, anent the wedding costume nf MJss Felsnin, the president's lirido-ln-be, rivets their profound attention : The skirt and corsage of tlie marriage, cnslume are sini ile, but their simplicity is relieved by .1 wealth of soft llk nnd Indian muslin em broidered with erange blossoms attached 10 the skirt nnd nearly meeting the court train, which is ever four yards in length. The train Is slightly rounded, and falls In two organ pleats. Twe delicate muslin narN, uorueroii wnn orange blossoms, are daintily , .(..,1 nnKn.n .1... t . r .1 -. . I iii,l. ui-m--, tuu jiiiui u( uiu corsage, anu crossing the corsage from left te right is also a luntd ceinture of satin fastened te the hip. The sleeve, w lilch leive the wrists and arms bare almost te theeltnw.s, liave three bands of Indian muslin drained en them, forming a pli-se; while inside tlie nrms, near the cIIkiws, tlie sleeves are ndorned with tiny sprigs of erange blos-ems. The bridal t II is nearly seven j arils long, and is or plain wlille silk tulle, relieved by invrtle and orange blossoms. It is te be worn higli en the bead, and will fall gracefully ever the train, completely covering it. Hi NTiifinuv nunty lias at the present l)nioalnutene hundred candidates ler efllcf, only ene nruhem lias announced himself in tlie new spipers, and yet a candidate mod est statement that he is ready te serve Ids country at a sdary makes quite llv ely reading. Sevir allowanee must naturally be made for the vivid Imagination of theso who re count the Incidontsef a tremonileus phenom enon In nature Uke the cyclene that recently Hwept 111 mad ilevastitlnn evor portions of Ohie and Illinois. Hut we think that the C'ellna, Ohie, corresiendnnt of the Clncin na:l V.Vymrrr, in siymg that straws were blown into old oak trees, feathers stripped from chickens, men carried en iuattress0s hundreds of fret without being hurt, dishes driven into stumps, eta, Is going a step or two further than strictly neetssiry. Hut even these might be fergiven te tliocorres tliecorres tliocerres pondont, did he net calmly ask his readers te tollevo the following : "A hired man nauied Petter, who slept upstairs, started te go below and he was plunged down stairs at the same tlme that the top of the heuse was blown oil. He went upstairs again nnd lay down. He was picked up by the wind and thrown, it is said. JMvunls in ilm iiiru.Mn oppeito le that In which the storm was traveling. Thore was an eight-inonth-eld 1 ; , . Via 1'eu'," u wa, I'luked up by the iVA, ' . '" a '"otber bed nnd the whole imagined what had biJ , the searchers heard It cry, ami feu" "im thl direction indicated by the sound ? feTina tbe little pet and restored it nnlejnwd !te ! the arms of Its distracted mother." The yeun man who wrote this should remember that there la a point at which forbearance ceases te b a virtue. (EHSONAL. MattibOmant, the former wife of illniil Spenser, nuther nf "The Little Tycoon," was married en Tuesday, In Wilmington, le Nel.en niiMhucll, efrratikliil, IV. llt. llidiKliT Itvni iifi ., dean r.f .Teller son MeiliiMl college, denies tint several nf the prominent lecturers had lieen dropped from the college stall, because they had taken sides in the light at present nglt.-itiug tlie Ten nly Medical society in opposition te that of tlio'cellege. Mils Wn.i 1 vm Mil: vnrii, tlie wife of an Kugllsh machinist id Atlanta, J.i, was ueullcd en Mendvv by mall tliatMin linil lallen heir toflieotM, and that it was aw ail ing her order In r.ngland. The Itmllv was thrown into great excitement, and received congratulations all day leiu-. Hen. Jehn !. I.nxu, of Ma.-u'hiiselts, and Miss Agnes Pierce, latelv 11 teacher in the high school at Hingham, w'dl be married nt Altleboreiigh, Siterdav.iii thel'tilversallst church, In w inch the late I itlier of the bride nlllciated for twentv-llve vc.irs. The bridal pirly will proceed at once '10 Washington. I.01 is XV 1 mvm. of Teledo. Ohie, while en a spree Mimdiy, bet tint he could eat thtee de'en suit-boiled eggs, lie stoned nway , w hen I e was ceuiHllid te slop. In n short time he was taken sick 11111I the next day dim!. lellen-lunatic who endeavored tekeep pice with him Is net expected te live. l'lir.-ini v 1 t'nvn.wn his purchased thins acres nf ground en what Is known as the 'lVnn.ill.vtew 11 reid for a consideration el Ji",iKSl. The tract Is Improved by a fairly geed dwelling and nd joins apiece of property recently purchased by Secretary hitney. It Is net known whether the president hs made the purchase ns nn investment or as a future residence ler himself. AMtliuw t'vUNKtiii:, in his lsvik en " Democracy Triumph tin," hepefullj leeks forward te the establishment el universal lree trade, net enlv for ilse,onemical advant ages, but from considerations of humanity. lie expresses the lslief tint the day is net far distant when. custom houses w ill be no mere. Hut in the meantime Mr. t'aruegle clings fondly te the ilut.v el ?17 a tea en steel rails. Miss (invtiK Men-i;, the grandiuece of the late ( uiiiiiiiMlnrii anderbilt, vh oleptsl n few days age with her parents' ciuchmau, (ieerge Slinten, is new at her home nt Tarry town, N. , Bin! her husband is ncsin otvu etvu pj'lng tlie i.Mcliman's Itslge. 1 1 is sld the xeiiug woman's parents have reconciled theinsehes te the situation, and will make Minbui overseer nTthe place and receive him into the family. ltlsiiui-Ti n i;n, of the African Methodist church, thinks that 111 m's interference w nil atmospheric oleetrlcltv is the ciuse of tlneds and cvclenes. In a lecture en Meiniay night he said: 'I predict that the iiiibatanclng et the air currents which electric lights are causing will In a tew jears, if they in crease in numbers as last as in the ptist live years, cause whole cities te lie blown awav" at .1 time and llmsls unlike any save Ne Ill's. " ksv CtiMiiiii, grandson of Sir tv 1 ilcleiigh, csuie te this mini try with his fs'ther rrem Tentrnii AbUty, county Wex lord, Ireland In 1-In He settled 111 Lynn, Massachusetts, and has three sons, William, a shoemaker, Alexan der, a carpenter, and (Seerge, a coal dealer. He lias just acertiined thst he is the sole heir te the Tentrim Abbey estate, which atlerdsan Income et tlO.fiOO per annum. He starts ter Ireland 011 June 1. Ilex. In. .). II. Vin. 1 v 1 thinks " Meedy is a model for ministers, Ne one should at tempt te imitite him. Itut 111 him may be seen w hat a m in cm de who devotes bun self te the study of the holy scriptures with a desire 10 reach the hoirtsef men. And If this one Idea could lie impressed upon overy minister 111 America, ujsm the students of every theological semmiryin every branch el the church, se that then, might Iw n mere diligent study of the word nf (,nd, the world would see marvelous practical resultsduring the next decade." Mns. l'lil.t.rs, tlie vife of I lilted States Minister Phelps, will present the following American ladies ti her imjesty the tpieen at the drawing room tn lie held te day at Ituck inghnm palace : Mis Mathews, Miss Trench, AIiss Van Vechten, Mr-. Manstleld, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Vv'jllis I'emernv, Mrs. Marshall O. Knlierts nnd Mrs. Sherwisid, anil in diplo matic circles, Mrs. Henry Wln'e, wile of the tlrst secretary et the Amenein legation. Min ister I'iiulpt, vill present the tollewing nameil Americiu genileuien Mr. l'eter Har low, Mr. Wyllls lVmerey and Mr. I'hilip Schuyler. Mil. I'en iifin v denies the truth of the statement that M irtln Irons lias announced himself ns a candid de for general master workman. " H such "an announcement he would virtually itetcat himself.as It is against the rules of the orgaiiiitieii. The general master workman is 111 IxielH'ted at the con vention which will meet in Kichmnmlen the llrst Monday in October." On being asked as te thoettieot el the convention nt love- land en the ".Hi, Mr. I'ewtlerly replied' " Te sirfs-t rules ter tlie government of strikes that are liable te e. cur 111 the future , te consider the 'iiiestinii el bej colts, and sev eral ethf r le-s iuierlant inftters tb it may I brought up." rur. TOfxiKST v. n akvitei Jehn r Kriina Who (nie slierunn and I.ugau sue 1 1 xrellent I'tijingd. The adminis'ratien, in its tight against tlie Senate in demanding the causes ter the re moval of 1 ertain nlhcers has gamed another champion in the jstseii nt Senater Jehn I". Keniia, of est S iriginia. Mr. Keuna is the j-eunge-it iiieiubei el the Senate anil hitherto lias made but lew speeches. In his delense of Hit) administration he showed that Jehn iSheruriu, when he was secretary of the treasury, refused te give the "enale tlie reason for the removal of Chester A. Arthur Irem the collectnrshipef New erk. Mr. Hhermnn's relnsal was addressed te Senater Conkling, as chairman el the Senate emmlttee. Mr. Kenua then urnilgned I'dmiinds nnd Legan. There was a scene when the speaker iiieted nnd com com melded upon the amendment te the tenure et olllce net presed by Mr. Legan In ls.'), when hu was a representative, nud by which he pro.esod te legislate out of olllce, at ene stroke, every civil olllcer, oxcept Judges of the bench, who had been appointed prier te the ltd el March, lsi,, he that Ornnt could have a clear held. Mr. Legan had been dnIng in the dark room, with no thought of Ixiing attacked, and he walked toward his seat, rubbing his eyes, jusi.h Mr. Henna left I1I111 te take up Mr. Sherman. The daed senator made such a ludicrous appearance that aloud laugh burst euttill ever the chamlsir. Jehn i:, Kenna, was Iwirn at aleoulen, Xa., (new V.'. Yiu), April 10th, sis He lived iind worked en a larm and at thoout theout thoeut break nf the war entered the Confedernto uirylce as a private. He Was wounded in lsjll and surrendered at Shroveiiert, La., in lMW. He afterwards attended St. Mnceiu'a wdlege, Wheeling, studied law with Miller nnd C'uarier, at Cliarltwten, and was ndmitted te the bar June -in, ls7a He has continued te practice law since that lime. He was oleetod prosecuting attorney ter Kanawha county, en the Democratic, ticket in WJ, and served until January ls"7. In h , he was elected by the bar iu tlie respective counties tinder (statutory previsions te lield thucir cult courts of Lincoln und Wayne. He was. as a representative te the Ferty.lifth, Forty, sixth, Forly-sevoiitli nnd had been elected te the Ferth-eighth Cengress as a Democrat, when he was chosen ns roiled Stales seua. ter, te succeed Henry (1. Davis He leek his M.a Dec 3d, 1RS3. His term of service explres.Mare 1 it i, jsiu, -vlr. Keunu has been made chairman of the Domecratiu congressional rnmmlltee, and us iKithheaiid Mr. Oetl, the chairman of the Kepubllwn congressional commltteo, are J,01.".." Vr.Klul' u'ere can be no doubt that that state U te be 1 wade the pivotal pelut in tee coming campaign, HOOKS AND BOOKMAKKUS. llenrj ileerge A Ce. have 1 put mimm lioilse of their own for the n-no 01 the works 1 if the latiieus nglt-ili 1 vihe gives nanie le the llrm, and Irem it we receive hi" lat, " Protection or l'ree 1 1 vie," being an esinclal 1 xaiuluntleu of the iclalieii et the l.irlll .iiesien te th iuteiTsts .! lalsir. Asvehive Irein time te lluie neltsl, as II111 chapters of Ibis work apsand In the 1 eulsvlllii 1 '"ill in 7. .11 i-ii. i, th"V are 1 b ir.u terired with freshness and picturesque e e pre'slen, end have Ihe lmS'luesii-, ,nul dash of their author. He Is n nun whe'alwnvs in terest, It he sometimes dixs net Instruct and often falls te com turn. ltis-.niicluienltlm whole matter Is this: "The dangers in the republic come net from without hut Irnm within. What men ace her safely Is no ariiuid'i hum. hisl Inim r.iirepeau shores, hut t,e gatheiuig ileiul or tramps In her own hlgliwavs. 'I bat Ktupp is cisimg inoiisireus cannon, ami Hint In I'herlHMirg and Wvsilwich prnieciiie et un heard el di'striictlveuess nre being stored, need net alarm her. but there Is black omen 111 the fact that runvlvaiui miners are working ler u. cents a (nv. Ne triumphant Invader ran tnvid our sod till the blight of 'great estates' has brought 'failure of the crop of men ,' It there be danger that our cities blare, it is from torches lit tn faction tight, net Ireui foreign shells. W Against such dangers forts vv ill net gu vrd lis, ireii'i'lads protect u, or standing armies prove et any avail. The, are net te ! iiveldeil by any aping el .uresMii pretec tieuisiu ; they'eonie Irem our tailiire le Is' true te that spirit et liln-rty which was In vekeil at the tormatlen nt the republic. 'I liev nre only te ls avoided by conlerming our in stittltieiis te the principle et Ireodein.' Kev.W. M. Tavler, 1. D. 1,1. D, auiltei of " ,le.ph. the Vriiue Minister," ( li irHr ,V Hnv, pp. -II, SI. ") Isene of these " lin lsrtid priiutiers " whom IJroeklyn J're cuiisl .iut in the nick eftiuie te iiriak the wave el sensationalism Uifere it hail done the diimge te the churches there that It nilerwnrdsdld In Philadelphia, wliere it lias led the pulpit in rums anil the pews de de inernlired, nnd it was in large degree by such plain nnd 'sipnlar, vet digniliisl 'mil scholarly, and alsive all thoroughly devout ami evangelical sermons as this litest volume of the seriesef ltlble biographical sludles whicli Hr. Tayler has published, that the gissl work was done. This volume con tains tiftee'n discourses, each en aphssoef the romantic history nf Jeseph. 1 ike the volumes en l'iniel. Duel, i:hj ih, Moses, Paul and l'eter, which have preceded it, it avails itselfel the 1 itest results et llibllcil critlclsni and arvh cnlegic-al discovery, and finds iinthmg In these te weiken f.iitli in the scriptural account. 1'iit surprisinglv lunch m illustration and elucidation of that account. The style is lucid and lureible : and the ser ser mens are iHS'iiliirin Isilng eUally interest ing and satisfactory ler the prolessien.il student and for the ordinary reader. Learned vet eminently practical, ilevnut and full of homely common-sense, thev UMeng te tlie very best sermons of the kind te be found anv where. There might te he letter reason ter n biink tli in that given by H. li flew ker ler bis 'Economics ter the People," than tint which he gives, that he wrote it Utilise lie could get 110 one else te undertake it. It is te be doubted if nnylKsly rnulil have done it lstter. It has grown nut et " erk and Health, ' by the ame author, nnd tills its function nt trv -ing te illustrate fundamental economic prih ciples by lamilinr American tacts. It. uie , j p. SI '. Harjier A Hros, New ierk. As the years go by iee. llmt u ill 4 me te be inore and mere studied, she was one of Knglaud's hrst rank el gniu-es and nn woman ni her race and tongue has wnn such fame. X.ear by jear study anil criticism of her will develop, w ith tlie 'nddist advantage of the light thrown upon her character and her works, nud the relation of her personal it v te her writings, by the fullness el the me me meirs, letters and jniiriialsalre.nl vpublistitsl. By the nld of these and with ardent interest and profound sympathy, Abbe i.ld Woolson iii"i,eerge i'tiet 'and lier Heroines" studies her as a literary artist, esp.cillv as disclosed in her women chincters and their surroundings. Uine., pp. 17'i, Ifirner Hros , N. Y. All of the above received Irnm ami for sale by Jehn Haer's Sens. The '.m;ii.'im. niiga7ine is n new bid der for public lavnr. It starts well, with pro fuse and pretty engravings, gmul litnnrv con tents and generally nttrai'ive mike up Hereafter all subscriptions must Isigm with the June uumlier. Although verv large isli isli isli tiousefiho March, April and l,v ninnlsrs were printed, they nre entirely eli nistisl. 1'owlerA Wells, 71 Hrnadvvav, N ., vet eran publishers of this class et' works, hive lately Issued "Household lleinedies." manual that has many valuable hints alsmt the prevalent disorders or the human organ ism mil Foreordained, nMerv "t llereilitv andefSpeci.il I'arenlal inliiiemes, I. van 1 ". server," whicli is simply nuntlier leVm, ami mrhnps net the lst, et impressing jeung mothers "with the impertaiue of guirilmg against ilefwts of body and muni l.y r iiiLilly laying linn feiiiidatiniis ii the t ,.-1 materials upon which nny l l.u.it up an ailmirable uiinhnnd or wemanhissl." e have nntued from time te time the dis criminating literary work done bv nur inr mer tnwn-nian anil cnntriliutnr te tin. Is 11 i.i.Iiiks'-iii, Mr. Oscar Vy V.lanis. in editing the serifs "Through The V ear ith The l'ltel"," published liy D. I.etl,r..p A .. If tee last ninnlsT issued" ler Mav is the Isist of the series thus lar it is probably ew ing le the fact that this volume nukes se plain, that ' no month In the year has bad sum my wor ships among the poets as Mav. I mm the davs of Chaucer te the days i. IVnnvseii it has Inspired the humblest as well as the trtatest el singers." I hen-1 Vlav in books i.hivw Slay will p,n liem sp,...,.r ,,, ,,.r M',ln vl II ten Msv s In I'M. 1, Ml) ii 111 Chun 1' 1 . 1 lir.rii s,,,i i,i Hosides the choicest selis-tiens 01 a lull,? biinet Mvvoet singers, ac.iuiprelimisnii index and brief biographic d mention 01 the au thors, tills volume lias origin d rnntrihiuinn trem Mrs. Mary K. ISIake. Willis lievd Allen, Mrs.,Iane(i. Austen, ilium llimd Dii II ay lie and Mrs. M. (I. Meteyar.l. Mr. Vdama has caught Irem II. e new spiers ami magazines many login 10 pie. cs 1,1 mere met it than seme of his eulliiigs bem the standard authors. Skating rink, skate strap lireak-, .lull thud .St. Jacobs Oil conquers ptiln. ni'r.eiAi. hut 1 a r. (Irlm. Will It Iteally Cure lilinuiii.nl. in He unsKer, hennr hrlKht. it will nic n,nii,i Usui, anil ttif HHVurcst iisi's tee. llr 'Ittnmitl .'. ririr (nt ai rpvclilly picpar. il l..i u,,, rlniiiiiHtlcnnil lame, .selltsi hllii. liem Him pi.eilc it'luilve te lU uieriLs In i.uiiy 1 v Mry piper In the country ler sale by II 11 Corh Cerh iali.ilrii'i;ltit, 1J7 and I.W North (jiieen Ktiet-i Lancaster. Cannes .VHtmiUhiiieiit. "I ninpletely prestruttd for days with Indices tlan and hllieiis bivcr. Tin, eircctsnt two Ik.iu.. nl Jliirilcii L Jlloecl llittm nstnuNlieil ine Ml.ln liniiieveinent rljbt mr " -Vlr. .Veih llitt.. Kl inlia, S . Ker -ale by II. II. Cochran, driiggi.t, li, and lSn North IJiiren -treet, Lancaster l)elt- II, e 1111,1 rriiuia etllrer Usii'ill) wear their bailres of authority conceal ed under their clothing, but Dr "Hie-uru' .V, nn (if wears IU badcs 111 tlni fiirin 01 priuiisl labels attached tnemh and every bottle, se thu all may kiinsr Its illusion. It Is given lull unit complete authority teurrpstiillnciiesiintl palm, mid ilis-s Us duly every time l-or tale by II n Corbran, dnugUt, 1J7 and IK) N'erlh iJuecn Btiift, banciiater. The Kind We I. Ike. The ineillrine woinest Uke Is that vv lilrh dm lis work quick and well. Jlitnleck lltoetl r.tlltrt iirnthe iiulckest kind or 11 euro ler ilyniieesli mill liver and kidney infection. Iiirs.ilti by II II 1 echran, drugi-1,1,1.,7 unit iJti Munh Uuieii strcei, lavncuster. VV'lial Three Application.! llltl. "I was troubled verv much wbh snre fct Three apphetitlem of Themat' J.'cleelrle hl en llrtfly tuiud Ihein. Nothing better lutheiiur r."V. Jceu Uiiller, Kcailliiif I'm. for s lit) by II II Cochran. ilniugUt, U7 and ISi North imuuii street, l.iincimter. jeti: IU MAKING CABINET PHOTOaHAPHS AT :i.00 A DOZED, Wnei-iiM' 1U1 N01lT" WUKKN HTHKKT, "'M Lantsster. l'n, BiiU'w'l118' I'OUNDUYML-N AND !l'!l,riC!"v!t,'J H'' uuallly anil "luantuy: which Is Inejliansuibhi a of t hi ul.iv i ciii I ?' J"tne-''lhtl of a mile iron, tl, CHy l.lmlu el Lancaster, Pa. and can hu hud ill Jleasenahlei'rlcei.. Apply r!?2,liir", haa " IlKNUV UKCHTOLU, Ne. 62 North Queen trot, I'leasant, healthy grins are - enlv en Un files of heal thy persons. 'I lie .l- ,,11. M,, ili'htlllatcd cuii smile only In '1 hull iitmiml .i I'nrily the IiWmnI, tone the steimrh, nnd treiiKtlinn tlie tissues with Jliirtle, i JUoeil In (in. It you w Mi te laugh well 1111,1 mien l-,,r sale b) II II. 1 echrtin, ilnurt'lii, 1 ; unit 11s North (jiieeu slliit, l.sncnster. .sfKfi;e.u A IF. It's I'M LS. A Sluggish Liver 1 iinri tbr Mtuits h IMnrU te lrcnme ill, nrtli-rttl, unit Ot whnln -ltii, tn ituttir li.nn lrltUit) In nil -ucli iMi Ai'li I'HH invmpi ri'tit 1 tlnr inut'li siitrrrin fiinu l.tvrr nml Slmnnrh ItenMi-, t lunf inli lH'ii , utinl by taUlnjl AM' 1 rtinnrtic rtM-s i uiwuj-t nuu iihmh mitituil Miui thttreiiiili in tht'lt m itmi. nml tltrlr trrtiiMirl U kwi mi' 11 j 1 treHj liriHliy Csimlh mil li-ilph hiii in, Ainirittelt-4, tit I ni'titr (Mi Jii ie I iiifTiTrtl limn ftteriiM llit, w tilth wnn i(vltivt tn In itlt)i nrlten lv taking Xyer'- TUU Mme thl llme I uiv nnir tM''n without them '1 hvy ivmil'vli' ttm IhixmiI, iMsUt tlljifsiMen, unit liirivn-Mi the tyyyv tlt, liinm ititi'lv tlmn nny othei tinlw tun 1'huI . linn hUl.llux vi hill, Mft. INVIGORATED. 1 knew et no i mwH rqunl te AiTi l'HN fur -Meiimrhnmt 1 i t riti-entiM- 1 iiiriii,tl lnm I nrtd l.lir, i ml lp i"li ter IpMtrn month. M kln m tileuantiit uij-tonue reHim i ii'iti no niHMiu - in ntii innu iiiim nt h , uv jnlr nml int t w .1 li'w lmei el Vmm I'tlH, trtken in iiumIim r i1em", loitet! tin in in rh 1 1 hi-ilth - uliln Mtli'i, Olmilln, hle Mr' I'lll-i nri t ujMTlat l imt lufitUMiie Tht tin iiKihfn "! liivl-cenui the illi"tUe erititii. i fiiteun upMstt. eml ivinew-r-t ttn li rtlll' tl'IUl,ll Hlld llrxpri i t . ' l irem 1 n r uiupttilnt li.tv i i - i i In tin t.initi. i.r M'tiM, timl itu uen till ie him rutin' mtUt ictlen. iltln .MonleimM , lt-.hkeli, U It. Ayer's Pills, l'n pin. lb) Pi .1 t Vycr.t Ce, Lewell. Mw s,,l,t i,, lm . i, unl II.. tletsbi Mi ,11, In,. IlillteM "I m -II I VNs AND DKl illll-irs UIU' L 1 1 VI VI I M. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS! ASTHE BESTTONIC. 1 1 i. tin ill. tnc, coin I. tn i n - It n vv 111, pure v cu t table Ionic, iititikU mil t .inlilitilx I tin s HVsl'KI'sl V, I Mill, I-- I lllN. VIVIVItIV, VV V. VhSKss, VMM l!K HI l UIU, I III I I s nn,) 1: I- V I It, ami M I It VI i.l V li rind ami tlioteuli i-.ltnii it inn w Ith Hie M.siil. Il lenches, ,erv iMrt et the svstein, purl It. s aiut enrit In st he I. im si, t i cm-then the urns i h s ami nerv es, nut tones tintl inv (Keniti's the sysi, tn V tine Apt iner-lte,t tonic known. it will i nr, the worst ca.e el l speisls. r nieTtn all itlstnssinir .yinpleuis, such ns 'lasi t ,i ; the lissl, lU-li lilitir, Ileal In the Mniimrti, llearthtirii.elc Iheenl) Iren meitu Ine Ih it will net blacken Or Intnre the leelta tl i, Inv at liable for dleac iscnlsr te women, m.l le all p. ren he lend sedenlitry llvf s An uiitalltn reineily ler ilNcnscs of the l.tver ami hldnev s Persons HtitriTlnc Irmn the etrects of n er w.irte n. rvetis trtntl.les, i,ms of upitetlte, or de blllt), evs-rtt net iiulik relttt nml renewis! encrwy tty lis use It Ones net cause lleailache or pmdtli-t I en sllpitlim-iTII hit Iren medic In, s ,1 , It N Ihe enlv pTerwnllen of Iren thst cmi-i s no InlniHiii- etlecls. Physicians ami Orilir'-tsts reieuiuienil II -is the best. Irv It Ihe irenulde has lTade Msrk ami crnse1 red lines en wrapiwr Tike ,u ether .Vlmle only bv llllDVV.S LIIKVIU At. ti , llalttinnrn, Vl.l (11 -nil; lyiJAw- 'n'MIKlIKl mf.du'INU TIIKI.UKAI K.M.I S IlKVIKOV. An uuf illltiK cure for Iinpetrncy, and all HI.-tw-M thai tuiiew lows el Vlemery, t'nlverstil l.assitllile. Pain In the Hack. Hi imt-ss of V Men, I' r, mil urn DM arc, ami many ether iIIsck-ih thvt leatl te Insault) or i inmuniptleii ami a Premntnre i,nve "1 till particulars In nur pamphlet, which we tlc-lre teseml free b mill lee er one 4rf-rtie spe.lrlc VUsllilne 1, seltl l' nil ilniK-k-Ms nt )t per pukace, or lv: uirknies ter (V, or u ill he sent tiee tty mall en the receipt of the uinncv , lij ailitressInK the apenl. II i: in llll v, liniirirlst. sole. Vuent, Ves. 117 anil IU North t'ueen Mreet, l.tilirniter, I 'ft On sc mint of counterfeits, we hive sileptrtl the V el leir V nippi r . the enlv uen nine. 1 UK l,i: VV MKIUl vl. CO , sp Ivil.Vw liutfsln, N. V vn vr-ri ii i r.u.iT". EXHAUSTED YITAIITY 'I II K si itSiKOK I.ll-'K, the jrrest Medical Wink et Ihe Hj;e en .VlanhisHl, Nervous nnd l'liv-ical l)ebilti, Preiiialuie Decline, Knorsel leiith, nml Ihe untold ml-crlt-s censettuen t llntreen. Jim p iges s, n. IJS pi, scrlpl Ions ler Hit diseases ( loll,, lull mil, mil) 1 1,1, b mull -esli'd. lL)llstrilllveaiii,le tri it le alt oil PR ami iiit.lJIe-iK, d men lerthenevt 'hiilnvs. Addless I'll V II PAIll.Ki:, I Hiilltlicb street, Isistiiu, Nl"ss- 111)17 lyeed.t w if.'l' UtlUl, r. IiKFssi.iKUis. STAMM, BROS. & CO., Ne. 20 ,te 28 North Qiioen at. I. VN( VSTKII, i.v. All I he new shldrs In II V VI 1 S I SI'iriM.S Kl A VI INK VM) llhN I Kl.l.h slllll'l.s, I NDINt. SI II ISns. Hlllil. Itl VI h I VSIIVIKIlI.s, .SK-.i, a,t (.1, i )iinl. NUN -I'I'INi, I ASMVIKIIKS, ;, Inches wltle. -V. it ).ird. I.ne Assnilinent el I.AIilKs' .VM) (ll. PUI.V.S.IKKsK! s. New .V.orlment of HI' MM Kit Ml.hs, Stilncd nud I'laiii. HI Nil t.l.K lltlMMlMi LAI K-. White, Ireain, '1 an ami Ni. ttelt . I it,'.' As-erlmenl of S.V'll.VIs, (; v VIDUA V I'llMd.l.S unit l.lilNhl.KD sKBllsUCIvLlls, BOSTON STORE. IT Mi Kit.. imOTHLMC MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Gauze Underwear riOSIERY, GLOVES. Laces. Hsl.s r inhinlderlcs, I'lennclng and Overall te mutch Ntiliuenk I'uihmlderlcs, Klnunrlnir and (ivernll le match. Lninlulr Kmbrnlderies, Kleunclng and Overall te match. ( olerei Kmhrnlderles, w iih Dress Material te match. Kmhrehlered Iteltes, K-eui I.-.1 l.iice HklrtlnK, IllaekaniJ icru. (iinpiiin Lace Kleiinclinj, lllack und Kern. KBM'tian leice .Sklrtlnir, VV Idle and Cream. Lityptlan Lace flouncing, hlte and Cream. Hearted r'rents, L'enl.il Pliiie. Leen Iu I ll tie, .Nulunek riwlss M uslln. French Lawn, Cambric, 8uteun. PARASOLS, Summer Wraps, SHAWLS, JERSEYS. Hager & Brether, 25 & 27 WF&FK1XU 8TIIEET, LANCASTKU, 1"A. ireiucncs am flNTr -vtks r neon te Tin: ceuut nersi. FAHNESTOCK'S KxtetiHlvn Dry OoeiIh KntiibllHlimnnt In new Htoeltoil full or Ooeilrt Rtiltnble for tlie A-proeliliiK Wivrm Wontlter, LiiiIIeh', Clent'i nml Ohllilren'rt aiiiniiuir Morlne iuiiI Qiture Untlorweiir. Lnilles', Oent'ii iMitlGlilltlrnti't- Biinmim Hnnlnry In QtnuiMtltv Himimer WrnjiH ivnil Jncketii, $;Lr0 tip. AIhoWIiUe OoeiIh for DroHaen, Liioeh rvtul UmbroliIerlCH. CORSETS I CORSETS I HAI.I.aCBLBDnATBD HEATH OOUSHT, beat In tlie werlil AlHO.jnURBYSi JRUHBY8I .1HUHRYHI for I.fiilli.H tuul Olillilreu tvt Ite- iluceil l'rlt'OH. R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO THE OOUUT UOUSB. LANOA8TEI., I'BNN'A M I'.TULlt A II Al HUMAN. -IIAROAINa IN- Counterpanes IOI I Mil' lM AT I HI SThllPAVKI A I lOIIV I KUPAM-.s A I .(III .7.V I.'IA IIKAl; I IH I. M VI'SKII I.Ks ( et STKItl'ASKS Al ) Alt, WH All, ft I no. 111, -.V III). We lmve beiiKlit tlnvHO ConnterpniKM In livrwe (timntltleH ivt Atiotlen nml they nre Olieivp. METZGER & HAUGHMAN Ne. -in Went KliifrStroet. botweon Ooepor Hoiiie und Serrol .Herae Hetol. neVMKrtiityiMitiyn mum. TK HA I'. A LVlttil' NTOl'K IK Till. IIKsr RE-FRIGDRATORS in tii: en v. The Tiprffi lr Air liffrieeraler iv .d mr. -its v, ir.i rKU i eki.khs, ii r ri:HA.r rjiKK?Kiis, Ami tv .ill llneel Hill SKI I US Hlll.M, (IIIO 111 The largest stock of I, VS I I Tt' III s In the cln bevels.! nttentliin paid te Ims-r Ittlnir, tin llisitlpi; and speutlni; vvehtvvti just t, reived another tnt of the.e 'r lll.llllls JOHN P. SOHATO & SON, 24 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LAN! AST Kit. I' A. pibiw .v. iiursrvi vn. 150,000 Adams & Westlake COAL OIL STOVES IN USE. All givini; satisfaction. The only Per fectly S.ife Oil Moves in the market. There are no ether oil Moves te compare te tiem. The .Muni liiRilili, the ('leanest, the Heat li.iki.rs. liny no oil stoves till after e.,mliiIiiK the Ail.inia it Westlake, AT FLINN & BRENEMAN'S, UK vi Kits is All Makes of Oil Steves, I.AM VSI t It, '.. airli liil.Vn WM.A. Kll 1 MIL ALDUS C. HKKII. HEADQUARTERS SUMMER, COOK STOVES AT Ne. 10 East King Street, (Opposite I enrt llnnsn), TFfE AR.GAND Knr OAHOLINI. THE DANGLER, KerCll.VLOII,. ii vvrwiviK i LAl'AIU.KI IKIUAIILK I K( (IMISlll; Al, AUe, n Knll l.lnnet Parler Stevon nnd Ilofttera, Cook f-jteven nntl Rnnpcen, THE SPLENDID HEATER, ftTll.l, AIIKAIM Alie, nEPniQEiiATens, IOE-OHBAM PREEZEUa, WATER COOIjERS, POTS', iMA'.V, KRTTLK.S Well, anything yen want. UIMK AMI HKK KOIt VOllltSKLK. UltUKItS KIIC riumbieg, Gu Fillieg, Tin ItoeOog aed Spouting I'ltOSIITLV A'lTKNDI) TO. KIEFFER & HERR, BptllAW sinutSH. Q.HAND DISI'LAV OK NECKTIES. (JO TO KUISIIAN'K. OAMBIa'S HAIR UNDERWEAR, til) TO KUIHUAN'H. F)ll KATKHT HTYIiKS i;el,LAUH AND CITKF3, IO TO KltlSMAN'b, -lUKAl'KST AND HRST HCAHLET UNDEUWEAR AT ERISMAN'S. NO. 17 WKST K1NQ BT LANOABTKk MOI'll. from Auction! ( OlIS'l Kill' VSK1 A r III'M'Kltl'.VNhS AT .. t Otl.STKUI'.VM.I Al'.... .i I IMI ... i nn Dlir IIODD.t. ltAlttSAINN IN ULMNAM'SOI DRESS GOODS. Bargains in White Goods North End Dry Goods Stere. I. VV ll ItSK. nevvijil Nn. v.' Nenti gni'iin ntrtstt. rpiiK m:v CASH STOIC K. NEW CASH STORE, '-M? ' U4i North iiwn Slrwl, Opposite the Keystone 1 1 nine nnd .Northern lltiiik. Opining New Stock Seasonable Goods. ir,s i.issl. fur spiinir Kleitnnt VV hlte Helies for Stills linen tie tuilis Virleiit Ijvh ns vv hlle lorded reeneis. I'lnln nntl riulit I mn lirti-s. The rirkly ( mnliile .New IUII.Ih I'leths 'I he Ibtrtnsi nnd 1 enillne I ersets HlitrW nntl Celere.! Mil moves. Anil n full stork of .Nnilens nnd I)einetles, nil tit Lew Trices l'lenM eull und see ns. lelis-lytl w. It. IteVVKK-l. J. s. uivi.nu.v co. WHAT NEXT i nre niTi-TlnR1 n liureitln In CIIIS M.KKKHSI (KKItM ni-enertiiilCH 4iU-H cmlv 1-S . n-rtiilur jtrlp, l-t '1 lir- koei1-i urn nut in I mi Inim-il, only u-svIm-lI Htid riMigh ilflrtl ami they urtt ri'iiily le ucnr nitln. hplimllil iumnI for lillilrt'n- tir, mrliKMl ami c'l-itrhril cmrMiicWMri ut fH unit 10c A lUr'ilii In I.UI llii-fiil nntl !Tr llu (il(is tntl) UV ; ntlucfil (mm ."e. nml r-. I.Oiik ul mir Uirxiln In CelpilP'i hirfjih nt f i mill inc.. tir :-h ttml tl (it jMir tlurvii. (Jnlil Kitl Scmltiw, U ii jijiiifr tt 'i .Nf iii-H. KriiailiM lu KliihetM niit Hosiery. 4rLu-h umktM lljirntna. Jehn S. Givler & Ce., Ne f!G EnBt KIiik Streot, 1 m VHTCR Ta. 8 'I'MMIMC HOODS. WITT & SFflNL), Hen. O, O & 10 Eaflt KIiik Ht. New Dress Goods. All the Ktivorlte Siilllnus In KI A.MINK -i I HI IM,, KTAVIINK AM) hKNTI'I.I.K ITItll'LS, I SI1ISK SUITIM.S. HK.STKI.I.K TltDUIlNO I.A(. K. Cream, I'lne, 1'lnk nnd '1'iin, CASIIilKKK, ALIlATItOS-l, .VU'l'tl V KlLLMiH, KINK Hl'UI.NO CASILVIKUK3. 'I lilrlj Till Inches wide, iV. n ynrd, Thlrlyelzht Ineh ALL-WOOL KKUI K(l Ki, 3;!e. n Jiudj xertli nie. Kerly Infh A 1. 1. WOOL SKUIIKS, Ten Sliiiiles Wie. uyurd. AI.L-VV'OOI, 1KK.NCII CAS 1 1. VI Kit KM, IllarlC iinil Colertd, I1; j tints uliln,.vc. n )iud; nsimlly old ntlk'tc. .Ineelul viilne In III. AUK HIUlAII ! I L li 1, 87K0' mid l.uni vuiil. 1ILV.CK BATI.N ItllADAMKS. tllnl nnd ll.IVn ynrd. IILALK .IKItHKV and KIIAH.1MIU BILKS. 1ILACK (UK) (iltAIN HILK-i, TV., 6TK IH" uliiHl.'iVn ynlil. Wiirinnted In (live HtttHf.irtlen In VVeur. New Yerk Stere, 1'AltASOI.H All. TJOSH 1JKOS. ,V IIAKTMAN. PARASOLS. 20-Inch Satin Parasols, 75c AND AI.LTIIK KINKU OltADKS IN OltKAT VAItlKTV. 3ltepalilni nnd lleceverlnir of Umbrelltn nnd l'uninili aune nt short notice. Rese Bres. & Hartman, 14 EAST KING BT. npl-emd rjpHIH PAl'KK IS PIUNTKD WITH INK Umialactured by J. K, WRiaHT fc CO., mirlHya 26th and li&re SU I'bUiaelprd, V . f -,'fa--.-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers