ilW?iSfS .: v.- cx Vt-: J1 K rt.."- 'W-"' s? THE LAKCA8TER DAILY IOTEtLIGKNCER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1886. Vr P m w e T BW B& & if k & IK L IS f s ? s 1 S r vi 1, i ji sc . v ssy ? , it i ft. ( 7l vi ICi l-v- W, fisL j-r m 4'S . I'lt. Ji w H i-stv . -OT ?tf , y.-i il l INTELLIGENCER SVXBY DAY IN THE TEAR (AmrfflV Cnrpted.) v. .-.c I A WM, FTTB TKHLAM A Tit. rinr IAVOVTK. t)XLtmiDIITOAIIISMtKLA' Jiin) Att adjeihiixi ruins, mvixi .&. m .... -..-........a iitnwin tn 'tteaAOBVTH. TRLtrllOXK emmSCTION. !. (ADVERTISINC BATES: ihj TfiT iln.l 3 in. I ln. Sin 1 m t 7B II M 2 2VISO0I .171 TO 1 ID 1W1 im 2 20 S2S 4 4S SM 80 3(10 4 50 6 01, em 7M 8 45 ion 110 IM SIS 5 HO 4110 71 9 40 low 16M 20 30 24 00 8100 WTO Si 00 00 On 1 SfiO 4 SO 600 4 61) 7SO loon 6S0 10 SO IS SO 8 no 13 50 17 03 s JICO 11 60 7 0.1 10 00 Hen lioe Uen 20 tu IB Ol 3)00 SOD 600 BOO 22 00 27 Ul as ou si en 1801) MOO 28 OO 36 On M Oft IS 00 45001 sste esw The Weekly Intelligencer &1&tt!yi'.'.'.'.'., ,'tirM l)r.... &;::::: ixw Wnslui".. .iiSTrenth - .'.firelenu... liflK) Months.. it Mi Menth 4... .P"T' .- .ft Published Evert Wednesday Morning. 100 A tui, 11.00 rei six Mein-ni. rtcits or tis, I1S00.AHD ACOrTTRITOjrl(90H8 OKTTIKO UT f&VM. JiusFOirciie leuctntD moil itxrt part wihi BTATI AID OOUHTRT. Att AHOHVMOVS LXTTXRS Will II OORBtailD TO Til WAiTI BASXKT. Addrtn all Letters and Ttltgramt te THH INTELLIOBNOBR, InUIllgencer Building, Lancaster, l'a. $l)c jCantaetcc UntclUgcnccr. LANCABTBO. AUGUST 5. 18MC. Tlldcn and His Contemporaries. It was a mournful coincidence that these two great statesmen of the Ilevolu Ilevelu Ilevolu tiennry and formative period of our insti tutions, Themas Jeffersen and Jehn Adams, died en the same day ; and that day the semi-centennial of the Declaration, which they had done se much te have adopted and ratified. Clay and Webster died within a few months, and Calhoun Bcarccly two years earlier. Hut no period has marked the demise within se short a time, and of se many conspicuous public men as that which comprehends the deaths of Grant, ifcClellan, Hendricks, Seymour, Hancock, Kelly and Tilden. It is the fate of the Democratic party that nearly all of these men were prominent and in fluential in Its councils. Five of them had been named as candidates for the presi dency; four had received the formal nemi nation of that party ; ene had been twice elected vice president, and the last of them gees te his grave with the distinction of being the only citizen of this republic who was ever elected te the presidency by a full and fair majority of the popular and elec toral vote and cheated out of his eilice ;y a .j!OUtlcalrenspiracy.' Mr. Tilden was the least robust and least popular of all these distinguished men. He believed in the force of an idea ; and he was a student and scholar. Pos sessed of large means, he was able te pro mulgate his thoughts very effectively; and hl3 peculiar mode of expressing the literary faculty In politics was the notable charac teristic that will distinguish his public ca reer when it comes te be mere fully Btudied. His most important writings and speeches have already in his lifetime been collected and published; and the accom plished editor of that work, his faithful friend Jehn Bigelow, has no doubt rich material for t'ue ;nnimrs uf his long and active life. Besides his acut' .intellectual faculties, his study of fundamental principles and historical causes, Mr. Tilden's career was distinguished by untiring industry- His physlcial breakdown, at an earlier period iullfethan happens even te most public men, was owing te his laborious work in former years, without recreation ; and when his work is summed up it will be found te have extended ever fully half of our governmental existence. Frem Van Buren'sdayte Cleveland's he joined with professional labor and business enterprise an attention te public affairs and a con cern for governmental policies which few citizens give ; and the mere careful study of his works, which will obtain when his personality and partisan associations are leas familiar, will undoubtedly be of great value te a proper appreciation of our poll pell tical history. Counsel for Councils. Select council has very unwisely refused te grant te the police department the addi tional sergeant asked for day duty at the station heuse. It was an entirely leason leasen able measure,and Mr. Berger,who took the responsibility of casting the deciding vote against it, ought te justify his action if he can. The present pelice force is exactly what it was in number many years age, when the territory of the built-up city and 1U police needs weie net nearly se great as they are new. It is penny wise and pound foolish economy that refuses this desirable strengthening of the force. The same Is true of the preposition te give the mayor n clerk. The clerical duties of that official are greatly increased of late years. They are entirely out of pro portion te the character of the executive office. We believe the time of a careful and intelligent mayor, such as we have new, can be better spent for the interests of the city than in clerical work. Councils need te be a little careful, tee,' of the rate at which they are exhausting the contingent appropriation, having al ready transferred about two-thirds of it te ether funds ; and five-sixths of the fiscal year are yet te be provided for. Ge slew. The Mexican Problem. Congress will make a great mistake if it adjourns without passing resolutions en the Mexican question. The question Is net one of a particular case but of principle can we permit foreign powers te try Ameri can citizens for offenses committed upon American soil V Theie seems new te be no doubt that the Mexican general govern. ment desires te glve up Cutting, but It feels Its position tee insecure te attempt te coeree its Northern states when the popu lar feeling Is one et unreasoning bitterness against us. The most warlike talk is said te come from that portion et the Mexican press that is opposed te their government, and the object seems te be the overthrew of the party In ievver by getting u into a false position and then setting up a cry of mis management. j. It would seem that the most friendly ? thing we could de for Mexico would be te --. t8 prompt and emphatic in offering her Jim or war ; her people can then decide JMer themselves whether they can govern T,-'ttlr unruly element or whether that ;.MMMnt must govern them. Should they mob the latter conclusion it is just as well for. w te lend a hand In reducing affairs en tbe bonier te a state of order. What tTIll He le Abentltl Gen. James A. Beaver, the llepublican candidate for governor, Is placed In a very unenviable position by the unanswered exposure of the Philadelphia Timts that he is violating the law of the common wealth. According te that law it is made a mis demeanor for any person, Hi m or corpora tion, " te issue for the pajment of labor any order or ether paper whatsoever, un less the same purports te lie redeemable for Its face value in lawful money of the United States, bearing interest at legal rate, made payable te employer or bearer and redeemable, within a period of thirty days." According te the Tmi" exposure, veri fied and illustrated by fw timilr cuts of the " trade coupons, " a corporation of which Beaver is n leading owner and ac tive director, issues te its empleyes a char acter of shin-plaster scrip, pa) able only in trade at Beaver's company store. This is done with his knowledge and consent and te his profit. Gen. Beaver is off lu California , but Chairman Cooper, who has his conscience In charge and the key te the padlock of his lips, and the Philadelphia '-. his 01 can, which pretends te print the new-, ate always with us. What have they te say v Is the charge against Beaver false or true . and. if true, what are he and they going te de about it 't .Mr. Tlliten. I.ecaiy. The conference committees of the two houses en the fortifications bill have agreed te disagree, and te report te the Senateand Heuse that they find it impossible te frame a bill that will meet the approval of both. It is te be hoped a due respect for the memory of the great statesman who has just passed away will lead our con gressmen te treat this matter in a spirit free from all partisan malice and rancei. He must have known that death was standing near him. and jet the poed of tlie people was ever in his thoughts, and almost his List words te them were an earn est appeal for the building of fortifications, that, in the day of trouble, our sea coast cities may net be i.ierilled, or the honor of our country stained by the payment of large sums for foreign irenclad3 us the price of mercy. The words of d)ing menhae always mere power than these of men with life befere them, and in this caseat least Mr. Tilden's most bitter enemies can net accuse him of any self interest. Unless the houses of Congress show mere energy than is apparent, there is faint hope that any bill for fortifica tions will become a law this summer, and it is te be feared mere precious time will be wasted before this work will be begun. CitniCAiir.Y 1-s proneuueed Chewawa. We call attention te this fact because it may be necessary te count upon the vote of this Mexican state at our next presidential elec tion. Oexeual Heri.ASui:n was reported te the French war cilice several ) ears aj;e te be " a geed officer, active, very intelligent, but badly brought up." This is both a truthful exhibit of the here of the recent startling duel and of the polite character of the l'rencb peepln The Germans or the Knglish would never think of relerringtean ntlleer'i training in jiellteness when reporting en liii military capacity, and they thluk all the mere of Bismarck because et his bearish manners ; but in Trance a geed soldler must be well brought up after the pecullar French Ideas of geed breeding or he will have no chance te ue his military genius. Henpt Tem iltiniiagiiii riml Themas llannagan this morning fmiml a parcel of money. The owner can 1mv6 it by calling at the Intkllkikm i.u eilice and proving property. m m The convict system el recruiting would seem te apply te the Mexican navy a well as te their army ; for we read that en Tuesday at New Orleans, when the Mexican corvette "La LlberUul" swung out into mid-tream te be ready for sea in the event el International complications, some twelve or tilteeuef her crew showed their devotion te their lbg by deserting and had te be secured by our civil authorities and turned ever in Irons te their commander. At a time when things appear stormy this leeks mere llke want of patriotism than like an ordinary case of drunken sailera, but these moil, though their names appear te be Mexi can, probably belong te the lleating popula tion et Hpamsh-American sailors of the Gulf. We should count upon no dlsillectlen in the ranks of the Mexlein army for, badly as the men are treated, their Inborn hatred of the Americans will have mero Influence upon their lighting qualities than will the certainty el death at the hands of their own officers for the slightest Insubordination or cowardice. Under their harsh discipline and hard con tinual training the patient Mexican soldier has developed an endurauce which enable their troops te make the long rapid marches which astonish our soldiers and cons iuce the Apache that, though Mexico Is a geed place for a Bhert stay, It is quite necessary te be Bemewhere near the American border. Tin: Democratic leaders have been dying fast j but Democratic principles are eternal. Ii Is rather dlsagreoable for a newspaper te have a column obituary of a wm who turns out te be in the best et health. This Is the predicament In which the New Yerk llcraul placed Itself by announcing the death or Henry C. Jarrett, the theatrical manager. Tin: pig-headed Kngllshinau whoedits the Londen Times, sees In the farewell demon stration of the peeple of Dublin te the Karl of Aberdeen nothing but "a wtll-arrangtd spectacle, showing Ireland's heart hatred of Kegland." We think that seutence shows that the hatred Is all In the heart or the man who wrote it. It is evident te nil calm ob servers that the demonstration was one et re spect for a viceroy who had ruled with Ju Ju tlce and who represented the party that fol fel lows Gladstone and l'arnell. Sam Jenes declartH himself a Christian and a Democrat. What mero could auy man be? In lkue Hull circlet. The games or ball In the I.eague yesterday were : At Philadelphia : St. Leuis u, I'iiila delphia!) j at Washington : IhlcageO, Wash Wash ingten 1 j at Bosten : Bosten 0, Detroit I ; at New Yerk : New Yerk II, Kansas City 4. The Association games were: At Louisville : Louisville 13, Athletics 6 ; at Pittsburg : Pittsburg 0, Brooklyn 3 ; at Cincinnati : iuu tlmere 10, Cincinnati 13 j at St. Ix-uis . Si. Leuis 12, Mem 1. In theState Association yesterday Williams, pert defeated Scrauten by 15 te fund Wilkes barre was downed at Altoeua by 7 te b. Cyclone Miller pitched rer the Athletics in LeuUville yesterday and was hit very hard. Hosten nounded Baldwin for no less than eighteen hits yesterday. Itarnle Is well satistled with his new men, and he says that as seen as tliey becorne het. ter acquainted they will pull out or last mP6,!? ,,a"lnB UroeWyns had only four hits eir Handlboe yesterday. Detroit is taking a streak of bad luck that may prove very costly. esterday the Mayilewer club went te New Helland. V,ithMaynardand McGeehan as the battery they defeated the home nlne by ii 10 0. ' AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. The professors In our various agricultural and industrial colleges recently heldncoufer heldnceufer heldncoufer eucoat Purdue Vulerslty, Indiana, nt which the Important problems in technical educa tion were discussed. The most serious que Hen of all, liewflvrr, eetned te be the funda mental ene : "Hew can w e get any students et agricultural te educate" lu the admir ably equipped Illinois university the ssrl cultural department has had nt times but te or three students and the Mine is true of Ohlrv At Purdue Itself there are tie owr ewr owr shadewing literary or professional ileirtineut which nre bellered by some critics te smother and repress the industrial branches when ail are combined In asingle university. And yet in this college, stri,-llv one of agriculture and mechanics, with 3 indents en tt rolls, enlv two members or tlm sopliemoro class and" nine freshmen are taking tlie acrtcultur nl .vmrsn. Wherever students hae any lat itude of choice letween 11 course including agriculture, horticulture and rerestry en one hand and s.-ience. mechanics and art en the ether, they largely select the latter. Ami It should (hi added thst in certain Western in stitutions where the agricultural course does niAkea bniM' show of member, the science taught is of the most elementary character and net te te iu pared with the work done in Maine, M.vsachuett., New H.uen, Cor Cer nell aud ethor l'.astern colleges. Hut the young men are net aleue lu their aversion te the systematic study of agricul ture. The feeling seems te be shared by their parents. Farmers send their sons te the laud grant colleges and express their pre lercuce for the course that emits agriculture. One reason ler this is that many of them have no faith that any instruction ran te gl eu in a college that will te a direct and special helpteagrlcultural practice. Others consider the rewards of agriculture se slender that they counsel their children te abandon the farm and enter one of the learned professions or adept some mere lucrative business. Doubt Doubt less the tlrt of these opinions lullueuces the veuug man as strongly as the second. When he is told that a civil engineer or master mechanic needs n course of technical study while such a course will avail the farmer nothing, this means te him that he will have lew need of brains en the farm than in ether occupations. He shuns the farm because he is taught that it eilers no fair Held for the activity of a tralued mind as well as because it eilers no opportunities for quickly acquired wealth. Ue avoids the agricultural course In the college because he reels that it will glve no vigorous exercise te his intellect. A stigma thus rests upon agri cultural study as well as upon agricultural practice, lu'the student's view et the case it takes a lower rank aud is less honorable than ether studies. That such ideas prevail te any extentameng young men or elder ones is a misfortune. A large proportion of our population must always te devoted te agriculture, and where farmers work their own land and have au equsl voice v ith ethers in the management or public atlairs they never can te socially inferior like the agricultural classes in the old world. The prize of acnculture nre net glittering, but the failures are few. Net only Is it a safe and honorable calling, hut in a peculiar way it teaches the young lessens of thrift, prudence, self-help ahd self-reliance, a fact which explains why se large a percent age of the men of mark'in every walk of life passed their childhood en farms. It Is true that tee many farmers are suUtied te labor with their bands without giving proper study and thought te their work. Uut out of sharper competition must come improved methods aud the farmer skilled te apply science te practice will te the one whose suc cess is assured. The sum of the matter, then, is this. The country relies at last en Its farmers. The farmer of the future must work with Increas ing knowledge of his business. TUe aerl cuitural colleges stand prepared te furnish this training. The men who need it most fail te appreciate their need, or de net knew that the colleges can supply it, or positively distrust and in s,iue cases epenlv oppose them. Since public opinion is net yet ripe for technical schools et agriculture which would rank in thoroughness with thereof Kurepe, a subject worth dlseussiuc i3 . "Hew shall public opinion be educated en this point?" The Purdue convention urged upon the pro fessors te erganise farmers' institutes and help conduct them, and te distribute bul letins giving details of Instructive lines of experimental work. But after all It was hoped that Interest and sympathy could te test aroused by the home inlluence et stu dents and alumni, and that meanwhile as much of technical instruciien as possible should te mingled with ether lines or study. Tnls leeks like a slew and tedious process, but It could be materially hastened if the press, and particularly the agricultural press, would give mere attention te the work el the colleges and commend it accordingly te Its deserts. The habit is tee prevalent of sneering at the institutions and the teachers in them, because their classes in agricui agricui ture are se small, when it Is plain that these very sneers help te keep students awav. lUI.l.l.lM It IHmKLIA. A etT American Nevel Premise,! -Hit llsblu "I Werk. Frem au Interview In tue llosten Advertiser. ' When 1 teiran te write the ' Study ' I was a little out of practice In that kind of writing. When I tirst took held or the Atlantic Monthly I wrote all the book notices. Then when 1 left that magazine 1 ceased writing any, and did net de any sort of critical work for four or live years. It is pleasant, et course, te get back Inte the current of literature, tosee all the new books, Ac." "Are you encaged In any ether literary work at present 7" " I am writing a story for Harvest.'' " Will it be out seen '" " It gees into the magazine flrst ; the open ing chapters will probably appear early in the year j I don't knew just when." " What is te te the nature of it 7" " 1 canuet Bay much about that en account of my contract with the Harpers. Then, again, I change the plan of my htories some what as 1 w rite them out I am net really in a position te speak about it" "It will be a novel 7" " Oh, yes ; it will te a novel. The story new running in the Century, 'The Minister's Charge,' will end in November or December, and herearter my stories will all go te the Harpers." " Will this be your llrst story publlshed in Harper's " " An Indian Summer was publlshed in Harper's." " Hew long will your new story be 7" " About as long as 'The Lady of the Aroos took.' " " What will te its title 7" " I have net yet decided." " Vhere will the scene belaid 7" " It will te connected with American life and society, as most or my ether works have been. I de net believe in doing anything else. There have toen only two of my books 'A 1-oregeno Conclusion' and 'An Indian Summer' whose scenes are laid abroad. One was laid In Venice, the ether In Flor Fler enca Apart of the scene or 'The Lady et the Aroostook" was laid In Venice, but that erall the rest or my works is in and about Bosten. I don't seem te get away from there. I noticed ene thing in an Arkansas paper that amused me very much. It said I iiad let one man go away from Bosten, but I brought him back 011 the sbamer aseoenns possible. Bosten is the most interesting town in the world te me." .. '! Uat d0 -veu tlllnk of 1ref- Davidsen en Zela 7" ' I only saw that little bit of a scrap about It in the Transcript, se I could net form any opinion about it Te my thinking, en the moralistic slde, Zela does net med any de fense; but te group him with Christ and I'late was where Mr. Davidsen made his great mistake. Of course, it a man treats vices frankly, he makes them ugly because they are ugly j and that, I suppose, Is Zela's etiief merit as a moralist It seems te me that ela Is a very honest man. And while I would net touch his material with a pair or ,(.'nr!?' a.10-fe-1"?'0, or auythlng of that kind still he has a right te de what he is doing, and he Is net doing it in any vicious way at all, te my thinking, or oeurso it is very hard te take any iigsUIeii in regard te the utility of iertrayltig vice, or trying te over ever over ceino the evil In the world by prfntlngovery. thing Intimately connected with It Whether or net much is te te gained in that way I don't knew. But If Zela is an honest mnn as I believe he is, and cheeses te de It, I say he U welcome te de se." " What de you think of Zela's ability 7" "I thluk he Is the greatest Frencbmau living. I de net tbiiil: he compares with the ltusslans at Bit ; he cannot approach such mt-r: as Tolstoi and Dostnlevesky." " What is your method or writing j de you write your stories and articles yourself or dictate them te a stenographer 7" " I de net dictate but use the little Hall typewriter. I use It cntlrely K 1 have a clear block or stutl belere me; If 1 have te come down te close quarters and feel a little anxious nteut mr work I takeiny pen, If It Is enlv te brlngeiit some thought that I have lu tnliid or te stale a case 1 use the typo type w rlter. 1 de net copy my w erk a ery great ileal, but make the llrst dratl 011 the type writer. There was ene of my books that I copied almost entirely, and should always de it ir I lisd th time, but! den t have the time i it is in llect copied, because 1 work it ever se in manuscript ami In print" " I1.1t ate your working hours ' ' I work from e In the morning until I or 2 in the afternoon; after that, the w.irk does net seem te W tu me ; I could force 11, I sup pose. I used te work at night, as nearly every ene does at lint, but that w.t because 1 was a nevsp.(sir man, mid h id the old superstition that you must work at ulRht Wtien 1 get te Venice and could absolutely command my own time, I began te make discev ertes, aud found that the best time te work was lu the morning." " What coiistituteti n day's work ler you T " " Atoutacelumn et the Advtrinn, leaded. I should sav, is geed day's work for me. " hat de you de for recreation" " 1 read neuly all the afternoon. I read then transitions of Hussiaii books in the French. I haven let or Spanish leeks that I am reading, and Ittliau I am always work ing at mero or levs. Then 1 suppe-e I read every notable American mid lni:lisb took that comes out. I don't alwavs get a ch.mce te speak or thorn, but thev all go t" ""' tuak lug or my 'Study' work' Then 1 work In my llewer garden. Yes, my health is geed." PERSONAL. J. 1. Kli u.vubsev has Uvn nominated for governor by the south Carolina Democrats. CF.OHOK W11.1 1 vm Ci tins has ls?eii re elected president of the Civ it service Hefurtu League. CiLvnsTOM. corresponds with 20,0e per sons every vear. Ne weuder the 's.raud Old Man" wants a rest Hvriusen DntKKB, vice president of the Western I 111011 telegraph company, died at his residence in New erk en Wednesday. 1 m:m iihk C. BnteiiTi and hiswltoare both lying ill at their residence In German tow 11, "ami their deaths are momentarily ex pected. i:-SENArelt Hill i K.Ot Mississippi, who married Miss Wilseu, el Cleveland, a few years age, has decided te enter the lecture held the coming season, and has toen eugsg ed for 100 nlhU at f 100 a night Mn, Ci evei vm will net leave Washing ton ter his summer vacation until week alter next Hewill go direct te the Adirondack mountains and will te accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom, and one or two iu iu timate friends. Jt put: Je-etii Smrtps, n prominent member et the bar or Natchez, Mississippi, and author or the " Life aud Times of s. s. Prentiss," committed suicide en Tuesday uUht It Is supposed his mind was atleeted by the death of his vv He several months age. Hi. Pn. T. G. An-LE, or this city, has au article in this week's nf7iiilenf en ' National Christianity In America." He thinks there is a widespread sense of the want of euie such union of our American churches as shall give utterance te a national Christianity in America. Tin: I'nKsiPENT has withdrawn the nomi nation or Herbert F. Beecher, seu or Henry Ward Beecher, Ter collector of customs at Pert Townsend, Washington Territory. The name was withdrawn after the action or the Senate executive session had shown that he was certain te te rejected. CnantEsS. Welte ald laa. evening he was confident the Prohibition vote lu the state would net te leas than 50,isV, and he thought that, w ith perfect organization, it might be made te reach lli.OOO. He Mid he proposed te de whatever he could ler the success of the cause, and, ir the Prohibition party should ask him te be its candidate ter governor, possibly he would accept M. Zela, at his father's death round him self alone, with his mother, In Paris without resources. He ehtalned employment nt a monthly salary of Sir. and later entered the establistiment of Hachette A Ce.. booksellers, at a yearly svlarv of ii.SeOf., where his duties kept hlm'in the department of school books and writing materials. His first attempt te write were discouraged by bis employers. They told him te step or leave the e-tablish-ment and from necessity he cbre the former alternatlva Soen afterward he was pro moted te the management or the advertising department This enlarged his acquaintance, though the position was net te his taste. After Unding his way te a position en the ."Wtrri) his success in literature was begun. . m m Why Has snimlnnt rteceme the staple Dentifrice et America Sim. ply because It U impossible te use it, even for a week, without perceiving Its hygienic effect upun the teeth, the gums aud the breath. Sl'XOlAI. ftUTlCKS. " 11 AC KM ETACK " a lasting and fragrant per lone, l'rke 2.1 and SO cents, for sale by If. 1). Cochran, Druggist Te. 1J7 North Queen itreet Daxceliex Liver 1'sttXTS for sick headache erphl liver, bll leu.ness and Indigestion Small and eaiy te swallow. One pUl a dese. Price. 25c. lly all druggists. feas-3uidTu,Th,9 Kirltement luTexa. Great excitement has been caued In the vi cinity 01 Parts, Tex., by the remarkable re covery of Mr J K Uorley. w he w as se helpless he could net turn in bed. or ralse hU head : everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's .New Discovery wa sent htm. l lrnllnz relief, he bought a large bot tle and a box et Dr. King's New Life 1'lils : 1 v thu time he tmd taken two boxes of puis and two bottles et the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thlrty-slx pounds. Trial nettles of this Great Discovery for Con Cen amnptlnn free at II. II. Cochran's Drug store, 1J7 anil te North Queen street, Lancaster, l'a. (i) THK IlEV. GEO. II. THAYER, of llourLen inu., says tnBHIl.OlI " Beth myself and wife oweear lives 3 CONSUMPTION' CI UK." for iflJe by II. It Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen street The Mystery !elte.l. It has always been understood that consump tion van incurable, but It has recently been discovered that Kemp's Ilalsain for the Threat and Lungs Is glvlngmere relief than any known remedy. It Is quuranteed te relieve and care Asthma, bronchitis and Coughs Call en If. 11. Cochran, druggist. Ne. 137 North Queen street, and get a trial bottle free or cost Large lzeS0 cents and II. (I) ; VOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, nation. Dizziness. Less of Atinetlte. Yel. ew Skin t Sblleh's V'ltallzer Is a positive cure. rer sale by 11. 11. Cochran, Druggist Ne. 137 North Queen street A Kenutrkable Cloud Man Ii he who attends te the comfort of his family and will net let his Uttln ones suffer with affec tion of the Threat and Lungs, whereby their lives mav be endangered, but who should at all times glve them that sovereign remedy, Kemp's ilalsam. i'rlce SO cents and II. Trial me rte ter sale by II. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 North Queen street (I) KOIl DVSI'KPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarnntee en evury Dettle of Shi- lob's Yltallzer. It never falls te cure, rer sale by 11. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen street BIIILOU'S VITALIZED Is what yen need for Constlp'itlen, Leis of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and "5 cents pur bottle. or sale by II. 11. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 139 North Queen street Ilucklen'a Arnica Halve. The Pest Salve In the world rer Cuts, Bruises, Seres, Ulcers. Sail ltheum, rover Beres, Telter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and all Bkln Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed te give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. I'rlce 23 tents per box, rer sale by II. II. Cecnran, Druggist 137 and IS) North Queen street Lancaster, l'a. The Verdict Unanimous. Veu are feeling depressed, your appetite Is peer, you ate bothered with Headache, you are fidgety, nervous, una generally out of sorts, and want te brace up. llruceup, but net with stimu lants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and w hlch stimulate you ter an hour, and then leave you In worse condition than befere. What you want is an alterative that wUl purify your bleed, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, re store your vitality, and give renewed health and strength buch a mvdlrlne you will find In Elec tric, liltters, and only 13 cents a bottle nt 11. 11. Cochran's Drug store, 137 and 13a North Queen street, Lancaster, ra. (J) SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Bhlloh'sCurelsthe remedy ler you. Fer sale by H. 11. Cochran, Druggist, Ne 137 North Queen street A OHEAT DIbCOVEItV. Thegrcatest discovery of the nineteenth cen tury Is Dr. Lesllu'sbpcctal Prescription for sick headache, which Is the discovery of au eminent physician and used by him forevor thirty years before giving It te the public, and It sUuids to te day without u rival. Head advertisement In another column. K1DNICV THOUIILK.S. A Vm or Many Wars Standing Cured W1U Hlx Hollies, In u Man DO Vear et Age. ALLKNTOWg, l'a., Mays, 183. IUndxlies IIittxiu Ce. Gents i I had been troubled wlthiny kldnevsfnranumboref years, used almost evrrythlng without much benefit until I tried Dandulten Hitters. I used six bot tles and am pleasud te say I am entirely rid of the kidney trouble, besides my system being toned up se that 1 feel like a different person. I cheerfully recommend the same te all affllctefl In this way. JACOU MUBC1ILITZ. itbe-swrru,Tb,a MMtlVAZ Tm:t MATIS.M. A Creaking Hinge 1 dry ami turns hard, mill! oil Is applied, alter which It moves easily Whtm the Joints, or h'lige-, of the tiedv are stlltened aud lunamert by ittieum.Ului, they cannot te moved without causing the most evcriiclsttng pains. AVer's Siirsspiinlla. by H arllnn oil the lilisst, lvlfevei tills leuilll'en. niul restore the joints te geed working order avki t satsanarillv his effected. In enrrltv. many most rviimrknlile cures, iinumternf which iMilhsttherirnrtsnf the most evperlenreil phvsl cistis. vv ere It nccessiirj , 1 could slv e the names 01 nistiy Individuals who have In en 1 tired by taktiiR this medicine In mv own nv.n it has certainly erkeil w endcrs, mtlcv tug me of Rheumatism; alter being troubled with It Jet years. In this ..,,.1 -11 . t l.i.r itl4..t uHilnt. friMn l,,i,,r. tilivtal there Is no i iiedy wllh w hlch 1 am iususlntvd, It. H 1 w rente. M U . llOttmere, Mil Avers s,kpui, iriiin "if" "'e of tlent and llheumstUm when mithinK elue would. It has emdlrnteilrvriv 1 ims or disease from my y win.-II II slum, Manager Hetel Dclineiit, Lewell, Mass 1 n limine msny months, a sutTerer from chronle Kticumailsiu I he disease afillctei! nu grievously. In spite e( all the remedies 1 could nd, until 1 commence.) using AVer's srsspii rllla. 1 took several hollies l this preparation, anil speedily restored te lie uh -J 1 ream, in dependence, Va. Ayer'sSarsaparilla Prepared bv Dr J C. Aver A Ce., Lewell Mw Sold 1V all druggists. JulyJiVauss Price II ; su tettli-, tlHY UUUJtM. NF.W CASH STOKK. rpUK NEW CASH STORE, Opposite the Keystone Heuso and Northern Nullunal Hank, t!47 & 'J4D North Queen Street. SUMMER DRESS GOODS. NUN S LlLINl,, All Celer. WHITE PLAID IAMUUIC9. WHITE V KTOKIA LAW NN 1IATIS1 KS andSEEHSlChEltS llASliaUl.Saud L.VC'ES New Stock UlllIlONs, All Celers. 11 LACK and I ilI.OKKD sll.h MI TTS r till stock I, Al iK I N DEUv EAlt. Large MCtk DOMhsTIO All floods at Lew rrlce. febs-ly d v . n. no vv k ua. s FECIAL BAKl.AlNS. STAMM, BROS. & CO. Nes. 20 and 33 North Queen St. Apedal lUrgvlns In IlLACh THIlltr sHAVM.3. Luug atidbnuare. Special llargalns In LADIES', t HILDKEVs AND MlssES J El'.. BEYS. special bargains In 1I1.ACK DP.E-S BILKS SPECIAL llAKl.Al.Vs IN V HUE GOODS. VICTOU1A LAWN, In inches wide, c. a vard worth lie Special bargains tn 1'ItINTEI) sATlSES UtXTi UNLAUN- DltlbD SHlttrs Uelnferced Ilaik and Frent and Warranted V .IMH'TTA MUSLIN, 'Oc. Each -AT THE- BOSTON STORE. ch.mmi;k tioeDs. WHT 6c SRHND, Nea. 6, 8 & 10 Ettat King bt., LANCASTElt, PA. White Dress Goods ! INDIA LINEN, VICTOIUA LAWNS, COllDEI) PIQUES, PLAID, sTIUPEI) and PLAIN NAINBOOK8. SO PIECES EINE VICTOIUA LAWNS, 10 Inches Wide, only We a Yard. This quality Is usually sold at 12c Anether Case of ramens Cream Ground, btrlpcd CIUVM.KK SEKI'.SULhEU, Only 10c a yard. Pin Shw Stv-les In LIE1.VKLED HEEItSLCKEHS l'lllJlTKU SATlNr.s, nu.M'EU IJA- UlsTEs. Very scarce bscause desirable. An Immense Assortment of Cambric, Nainsoek and Swiss EMI1ROIDEKIE3 andEMliUOIDEl'.ED rLOUNCINUS. Cream, Whlte and Itelge ORIENTAL LACES and LACK FLOUNCINUS at Very Lew Prices, at the New Yerk Stere. J.B MARTIN A CO. The Leading Shirt in the Market Is the PEARL SHIRT, With Three l'ly Linen llosem. reinforced, and made or Wamsutta Muslin. Over 8.WJ0 In use In Lancaster City and County. I1.W a piece or ts.ie per half dozen. 76 Cent Shirt Has a Loeso Edge P.osen)amoastho Elgbmle, and equal te any Dellar Shirt made In the same way. 49 Cent Shirt, liiliilerccd rrent and Hack, Extra Quality Mus. lln and JIade te Wear. Pleated Bosem Shirts, Open or Closed Fronts, all Sizes, ILtOa plece ; Hegular I'rlce, 11.37. KEDUCTION IN PERCALE SHIRTS. Twenty-flve Dezen I'ercale Shirts made te beII for H..VI, Geed Patterns, Extra Cellars and CutTs, reduced te 11.00 aplsce. PERCyiLE SHIRTS With Twe Cellars and Cull's, separate, atOO cenls apiece. 25 Dezen Calice Shirts, Laundrlcd ready te put en.nl S3 cents apiece worth se cents. IIICVCLK8II1UT8, KEOATTA SHIHTS TOUItI8T'8 8II1UT8, IILUE rLAKNKL BH1KTB. Gauze Underwear, 23 Dezen Ilalbrlggan Shirts at cenU, regular prlcu, M cents. GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS UK, l5, J. " w ft"a '5 Cents. J, B. MARTIN 4 GO., Cor. West King & Priuce Sts., Opposite Slevens Heuse.) LANCAHTEO, PA) SHIRT DEPARTMENT MADEIRA AND SHE11RY WINES. Vintage, lrAlWO, 1812, 1818, 1K7, 18M, 1870, AtllElUAUT'SOLD WINE STOKE, U.E.BLAlilAliEK.Agl MNr w HITKCIOODS FOK UUMMhll WV.XU. HAGER & "White Goods for LXIHA UXEX, Fit h: sen xaixzoek, Exuusii XAiyy.oeK, ISDIA MfLL, Embroideries and Laces I 8W1S.S KMtlltOlDKItlKS, rieiiuclng ami Overall te match. NAl.N7.OOK KMIlltOt. 1IKUIK.H, Mettnctng and Overall te match. UAMIIU1C KMUUOlllKIUKS, lrc Material te match. COI.OUKD KMlllttllPKlUKs, Pre Material te match. KMUIHIIDKKIKS, UOUKS KsuiiKIAI. LACK SK1KTINU. Illark and Kcru. (lUU'lUK t.AUK t'LOUNOINU, black and Kcru. Kll 1'1'IAN l.ACKSKlUTlNtl, Whltenud Cream. M1VPTIA.V I.AL'K KI.OIINO l.MKS, v hit,, mid t ream. 1IK AIIKU rilUXrs.l OltDKl) 1'IO.U K, SWISS MUSLIN, KHKNOll LAM N, CAM11U1LS ANll SATEKNS HAGER & BROTHER, Nes, 25 and 27 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. N jkxt neon te Tin: court neusii FAHNESTOCK'S. Whlte Qecxla, Lneea nnil Bmbrolilerloa. up. Sumtuer Undorwear, nil elzee. Slimmer Hosiery Lnrffe Stock Seiling PrlceB. or thoee Goods new R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO THH COURT -rrrra;r.n a hacuhman. METZGER & HAVE NOW IN STOCh A U'UI. ASSOItTSI E.VT OK BLACK FRENCH CflSHMEiRDS. lll.ACK CAsllMEHEat Wsjc IILACK i ASHMhKKuthv IILACK CASlDlKUKsl 7l. IILACK CASHMKIIK at 2V. IILACK CASIIMKKK Hi iV' IILACK IASHMEUE at II i A I IILACK HENHIETTA CLOTHS, DI AUON ALS, LOW PRICES. Metzger & Haughman, Ne. 43 West King Street, Between the Ooeper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel, Mti.Li.r.nr. B VUUAINH I Mere Bargains FOR T1I1S WEEK AT- ASTRIGH'S Palace of Fashion, NO. 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTKIt. PA. AHOUT ONE HUNDHED LADIES' AND CHILDUEN'8 APRONS WK WILL bELL AT LES8 THAN C01T Or MATEUIAL. LAWN APUO.V8, with Pleated Umilii, lie. Lace Edge Hurtles, 13c lie, and ire. LAHOE TUCKED LAWN NUUSINO AIMIONU at 19c. apiece. LAWN AI'HO.VS wilh Colored Nccdlonerk Edge at Vic. Tiimuiea with LaceSlnch wlde, only lwc.nplece. Trimmed with JIalthose Loce, only "He. aplece Trimmed with Lace Edging and Inserting, only 23 centd. Tilmmed with Kine Wlde Ncedlowerk Edging, euly'jic. uplece, Trlmmtd with WldoItusslanLaceandlnsortlng, only Jic. Trimmed vrlth Needlework Edging and Insert ing, only 3sc. NUHSINii AI'llONS, Tucked Edged and Luce Inserting, only He. COLOUED LAWN AI'llONS, Trlmmed with Colored Needlework Edging, only Wc. ri.VK ALL LACE AI'llONS, only 67c. CHILDUEN'8 DHE99 Al'UONS at low n J. aplece. Special Bargains. TL'ItKEV IlED TAULE LINEN, Deuble Width, Fast Celers, 30c a yard. 10 Dezen ELEGANT LINEN MOM1E SPLASH- BKS. rrlnged Uordered and htamped, only 37c. 23 Dezen DOTTED SWISS FICIU'S, Large Slze tlquare, While and Navy, at 23c. aplece. 10 Doren LADIES' MUSLIN DKAWEUS, wllh ltullllng, l'ulllngand 2 Hands, at 190. aplece. One Let of CIIILimEN'8 COUSET WAISTS, Slightly Soiled, at 23c. aplece. 23 Dezen LOTTA WIKE HUSTLES atl8c.aplcce. 20 Dezen HIP HUSTLES, only 19c. aplece. L ADlES'KNlTnll AWLS, Lai go Slze Hlack and Cardinal, at Ouc apiece. HO Yards Elegant rine CAMnitIC KMI1UOI- DK11Y LDGINU.S Inch Wlde, only lie a yard. WjU Yaids, fl Inches Wlde, only 13c a yard. W Dezen ALL L1NKN HEAVY OEHMAN DA. MASK TOWELS, lied Uordered, SUe UHJ, only 150. uploce. 21 Dezen ULKACHED LINEN NAPKIN8 at e. a dozen. WO llexes TOU1U8T BUOIUNQS, Kine Quality tl yards put up tn Paper Satchel, only lXc , a box. WDezcn LINEN CHEMISETTES, Pleated Cellars, All sizes, only 19c apiece. rlth IMITATIONS AUOUMULATINO.-UEN-sen's Cspcine Plasters have tha word Cap cine, cut lu the centre. Don't be deceived. 23c. tlMMIM. BROTHER. Summer Wear nCTOUIA LA WW'S, CllKCK XAiy.OUK, COItDKlt V1QVU, l'l.All) LAWWS. Whlte Enibrolderod Uobeo, 83.60 Summer Gloves, lu Store, niul nil Mtulced nt Qulek HOUSE. LANCASTER, PENNA. HAUGHMAN IILACK CASIIMKUEatJIKc, IILACK C'ASIIVir.llKt;5i IILACK CASHMEUE at 11.3 30 TKlCurs, and a Full Line of IILACK SILKS, at Lancaster, fa. VOAL. "O 11. MARTIN, WH0L1SALI AMD KSTA1L DlillS IB AU Kinds of Lumber and OeaL M-Yino- Ne. M North Water and Prlnce Streets, above Lemen. Lancaster. nJ-lid rAUMOAUDNKKS A JKrFEKIKM. COAL DEALERS. Orncs Ne. lii North Queen street, and Ne. 5ft NerUi Prlnce street. Varum North Prlnce street, near Heading Dojieu LANCASTEH, PA. auslVUd DKMOVAU M. V. B. OOHO has removed hU Cenl Offlce te Ne. 134 NOltTH QUEEN STIIEET (llrllnmnr's New building), whero orders will be received for Lumber and Ceal, WnOLKSALi A WD ms-tfd tnnu M. V. II. COHO, T71AHT END YAUD. 0. J. SWARR & 00. OOAL. - KINDLING WOOD. Office : Ne. S) CKNTHE SOUAItK. Ileth yard and elUce connected with Telephene Exchange aprU-lydMAr.U UHUOKMIMS, HIGH OKADi:"cOKKEEH. line old Government Java and Mecha Coffees, the best In thu market. Our Java Dion Dien dnd Coffee sjwuks for Itself t rich and fragrant, 23c per lmund. Very One Plantation llle Cotrees.enr best only sue per pound; ene very popular at 15c We want you teciUI and try our UKc Cetree. The excellent quality of our Coffees and fine Teas Is making friends fust and firm. Our dally sales show a steady Increase, rresh lteastnd every day. A full line of fancy Groceries. Please give us a trial order. EO. VflAMT, augSO-lvd Ne. lis West Klngstraet. AT HUIISK'S. THE FLOATING SOAP tilveu away te any one holding certificate Call seen. The soap Is worth Se. uplee. OKANULATED BUOAH, heven cents per pound, or four pounds of (Irau- ulated hugar and u pound of nurUoyel blended 23c. Colfue for 50c. Whlte Sugar Cc. nor pound. Rnlendld Care llnu. IMrn nt f. nep fiAnnil. Thu 1'hllauOlnh Thu Philadelphia Tea Crackers, four pounds for23e. The William l'enn Cern (every can guaranteed), nt se. a een, eriwc. uaozen. I'areu i-eacuew, ou. i iiuuiiu. Unnared l'cacbes. 5c. per pound, Dried Ap innle oexl. ic. mr euart. lleautlful Conch rihells. Ce ,6c and loe. ouch, -AT BURSK'S, NO. 17 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTKIt. PA. r Telephene connection; HOTELS. 1APE MAY. THE STOCKTON. CAl'K MAY, N. J, The rinest ileach en the CeasL The Largest and Most Elegunt Seaside Hetel In thu erld. -01'EN8, JUNK 0-6 IIENHY CLA1K, Prep'r. Late of the Grand Union Hetel, Saratoga Springs. Juncwewa Ql'EN AUU THE YEAIt. K TPiE MANSION," ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, Thu laiuust and most prominently located Hetel, Elegantly furnished and liberally man. nged. Thoroughly lighted, drained ana ven tilated. Open all the year. CHARLES MeGLADE. Wllrepny's Orchestra. Je7-3md MINERAL WATEKH, APOLLINA1U8 WATEIt, the Queen of Table Wutcrs, Hawthorn Spring of Saratoga, at UEIU AUT'SOLD WINK BTOBK. U. H. ULAtMAHUI, AgU s , i'i:'rlA.. j(., ' 1 . UWJ.411' rc - . -..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers