,,; . . t-r'ri .."i- -n ,-S -. 1-' ' ft 'I1 .,:, THE IsANOABTJIB DAILY INTBIiLiegNCEK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18. 1880. ...rffinJ.i ".. ! t, T . -K" rf. I C Jl . - -- t.- R'j'.k--"- -MCl-i fr '-"S .'Sir ,r : 13: 1 i "," RET. 3? k rk, feY'T '' i! u &$ Tvt.. a fftsr PS 52 s KB? s l..v fetT !.. K 'Mi -. SJV !'. -n-- S i K.-ff' K 1. Si Fi: ,,? ItfTELLIGEflCER d4t m innu v -' 'if ' MiiMii munM IS ti- I M tU tWMIII ""It? bath: "ite. in. ln. ln. flS 5Tseisoei87s BM 760 111 M a is srn Sf 7SD 940 low MM MM 54(0 Si 00 SR00 WOO 90 TO fin Bfm la al im it an VMM 1A mi it Ml iai Mm an An loeo 1700 moo tiea USD suhh ssw mm laMMIMMm UIU W00( 600 MOO 63 00 The Weekly Intelligencer PUMMHtO EVERY WlDNCSOAV MORNINQ, t- 1M ATM, (1.00 IO MX HOSTS. CLCM 0 TIW, MS.re, AvoA'eorr ran te ruw esrn rr reiremrai ioucmte nunc arrfrr at eth TATS ASD COCWTBT. ALL A0TOCT LSTTXRS wnx as comane te tki wasts sissrr. tMrM ail Aettrrs anil Telegrams te TOT ZMTBLUQBNOBR, IaUtllgeneer Building, Lancaster, Pa. tip antQfitcr intelligencer. LAXOASTKH, AUGUST 18. 1886. Genmch let Loese. About thirty men were gathered, yester day, in a dirty little room in the rear of a Philadelphia beer garden, and listened te a furious tirade against mankind in general sad their governments in particular. The speaker was a man named Gorsuch,who calmly announced that the violence of his feelings en the subject of freedom made it impossible for him te find employment any where, leaving his hearers te infer that he was therefore a fit subject for their char ity and a professional feeler after liberty. He raised a considerable amount of cash for the benefit of the Anarchists en trial in Chicago. lie read an address from a pam phlet written by himself, which breathes slaughter in every line. His first para graph led te the climax : " I demand the total destruction of this Ged private property ;" and In the second he pictures private property as a beast and requests his hearers te " seize him by the threat and choke the last breath of life out of bis worthless carcass; we can't afford te wait a year." Then he shrieks for revolt and social revolution, and ends in a curse upon "rent, profit and interest, the only trinity worshipped throughout the world" J that is tee blasphemous for quotation. We are overwhelmed by the sublimity of this spectacle. Thirty men in a beergarden propose te revolve the entire human race instanter. Ne slew revolutionary propa ganda will de for them, but they adept the mere rapid method of imagining their op ponents concentrated into a Bingle beast, which they propose te choke te death. The sublime violence of Mr. Gersuchis amusing. The sterility of the news crop that makes the vaperings of this prefes sienal loafer te his mob of thirty a matter for detailed report in all the papers is mar velous. Ever since the throwing of the Chicago bombs the Anarchists have acquired an imporlunce in the public eye far beyond their real strength, for all are painfully aware of the vast power for evil that the bomb places in the hands of one man. There is something about the grand ex plosion and turmoil that fellows the throwing of the bomb that is calculated te make the sport attractive te people murderously inclined, and it is believed that before long it will be necessary te re strict the pastime by special and stern legislation. The best preventive, how ever, will be popular disapproval. Seme day an angry mob will pulverize an Anarchist. The Irish Convention. The Irish National League convention in Chicago is the object of close scrutiny in Great Britain, for the reason that its con clusions are likely te have a strong influ ence en public sentiment there se far as the Irish question is concerned. Nothing would give the anti-Irish leaders en the ether side of the water greater pleasure than te see the Chicago convention under the control of the dynamiters of the United States, as it would give them an excellent club wherewith te beat the brains out of the Irish movement in Great Britain. Let them net, however, lay that flattering unc tion te their souls, for their hope is but a shadow that will net be clothed with sub stance. There will probably be some honest dif ferences of opinion as te just what Ireland should demand, but there is scarcely any doubt but that the position that Parnell has taken will practically be sustained by the convention. The calibre of the dele gates is such that faction's voice will be quickly stilled and harmony and enthu siasm prevail. The Irish cause in America will receive a large impetus from this magnificent gath ering in the Lake City. Democratic Activity. This week in August will be fraught with great results for geed or ill te the Democracy in several states. Delaware has named its Democratic candidate for governor and the single representative In the lower house of Congress te which it is entitled. This is an off year in Ohie, but the Democratic gathering in Teledo are harmonious and bent upon electing their secretary of state and ether candidates. The Michigan Democratic and Greenback conventions meet in Grand Itapids, te-day, and the paramount question hew Michigan will go this fall depends en fusion. The Creenbackers arosaidte object te the ln Pement of the president's finaucial pol pel jcMhU being the main point of difference wweenthemselves and the Democrats. Finally the Democrats of Pennsylvania, assembled la Ilarrisburg, nrecharged with the great duty of selecting a fit man for the gubernatorial succession. It is a peo ple's convention In which the whip.leashef no toss resounds, and the Democratic masses of the state may cheerfully await its decision in the knowledge that it will be best for both the state and the party Lancaster Is SecewJ. The returns of the personal property lu the various counties of the state, since the three-mill tax enforcement nnifar lli t-nve .;. P MIMMII, 1MMMMI - -t t .--. . . . Ml Dew.t..i r 1 . amP' .a la lCfc..... iw sum JeK es anal Real ' P&wBeet,.. SOW .fwMMmiUM. em ,: ibtlieiiu. .... H .V OaeTesj iw .Q'wieaetef June se, 1885, have been re- ""idgfefl t Ilarrisburg. They show an ag. fHijate valuation of I380.W9.417.71. On towluatien there will be averycensid. We laewftie eyer the revenue of last year, wMefc would be much larger but for tl tact that there was a reduction of tax from four mills te three mills, and an ex emption of manufacturing corporations from tax. In the list Philadelphia leads with a teta valuation of (146,336,083.7!). Lancaster is second with 124,453,093, and Alleghenyl third with $18,500,000. Lancaster's valua tion is double that of Berks, and tuore than four times that of Dauphin. All of which gees te show that this fair county, while net abounding with millionaires, contains a very large proportion of people of moderate means, who are net afraid te tell the assessors what they are worth. Vicrenv is In the air at llarrhlmrg, ready te allgtit upon the Democratic nominee. m m Tin: Londen Times aya that Iho nature of tecil L'everment In Great Itrluln must ile peart In some degree upon the attitude of the Irish people and upon the action of the Chi cago Irish convention. Who would have erseen a century age that a convention In America would regulate British ailalra? Tiik massing et a Chinese army of ever 40,000 men en the frontier of the Russian Ameer provinces and the recent large orders of the Chinese government for war material have caused numerous rumors of hostilities en the Kusslan frontier of the Flowery Kingdom. The true meaning of the prepa rations may he that Chinese diplomats, fa mous for their caution, have learned from their experience with FraDce that the best way te avoid war is te be prepared te meet it. They also have noticed the war cloud hanging ever the Afghan boundary and have heard the mutterlngs of thunder against Germany from the court of the czir. In all these signs China has an Interest, and lu the event of war, Hussla may count en nethereneniylntbe East About thirty years age she conquered from China and Japan a large and fertile strlpjef territory, and ever since then ttiese powers have been quietly awaiting an opportunity te win It back. China will never forget nor abandon her purpose If she has te wait a century; but like a cat at a mouse hole, alert aud silent, she watches for a chance te spring. Lancaster must keep in the fashion and havean embezzler, even 11 it Is eue of the ten cent description. The feeble wit of the Philadelphia IYcm sclntilates most brilliantly tn the application of titles te untitled celebrities, but Its manner of alluding te Dr. Helmes as Colonel Helme. U one tee many for our supply et smiles. The Philadelphia Times vigorously renews Its attack en Mayer Smith, and gives some startling comparisons of the Amounts of money from various sources turned In by Mayer King In JSS3, and by Mayer Smith in 1SS5. from these it appears that Mayer Smith has adopted the plan of retaining mon eys cellected until the last months of tbeyear. and the fact is brought out that his only re turn se far under the Item of police, which includes the redemption el dogs, goats, cat tle, Ac, amounting In 1SS5 te 51,113, is F-50 for a stray cow. He explains that lu the case of pawnbrokers' licenses he has retained the money while waiting for the brokers te com ply with the lawa for insurance and for giv ing a bend et security. He says that the money will remain en deposit until all or the brokers comply with the law when It will be turned into the city treasury. He premises further explanation and It is awaited with interest. "Ge Slew" will be a geed legend for the Irish convention In Chicago te bear In mind. TnE discovery et petroleum iu France does net fill our oil men with dismay, for they are persuaded that the quantity must be small or it would have been discovered long age by such Inquisitive a people as the French. PERSONAL. PerE Ptus ix, always kept a handsome and perfectly tuned piano open In his study whenever Liszt was likely te visit him. Christina Nilsson writes: "My mar riage will probably take place in September. I am only walling for a dispensation from Keme." Mrs. Cleveland, who has been very anx ious te get awayfrem Washington, has lately found her chief pleasure iu driving. She has worn white dresses constantly iu the car riage; also, a becoming white hat trimmed jltK hi art L anil nlnlr Ex-Senater Heart McNeill, of Alie- gheny City, Is dylnit. Physicians have given im up, and his family have been summoned te his bedside. He Is well-known through out the state as an active and inlluential Re publican politician. Count Ven Moltke plays amateur far merat his country place of Creisan. He likes te go ever his fields and te prune the young trees planted In the park. He Insists upon having home-grown fiuit iqen his table and he enjoys talking te bi guents about It. He has built a school beuse en bis estate and he often visits it, listens te the teaching and questions the pupils. A. M. Keilev, ex-minister te Italy and recently appointed as one of the Judges of the court of arbitration in Egypt, was pre sented en Saturday night with an ebony geld-headed cane by the guests of the Lewry house at Bath Beach, L. . The present. Hen was made en behalf of the guests by Mr. Robinson, or New Yerk, and the speech, making was followed by an impromptu hop Kine Samery, a negre chief who ruled en the Upper Senegal river, signed away his in dependence te France last year, and new his son, Prince Karamoko, Is bearding in Paris at a dally expense of?100 te the French gov ernment. The prince is said te be seventeen years old, handsome and intelligent, and the heir te his father's large iertune. We pre sume he Is in the market, aud we make no charge for this advertisement te people who are looking out for bargains in the princely line. ' Dr. Edward Everett Hale, of Bosten, lectured in the Chautauqua amphitheatre en the ' Human Side or Washington," en Tues day. The lecturer said he would try te en en tt'e the audience te appreciate the fact that ashlngten was a real man, and net a doml deml doml ged. Washington was singularly human The real Washington bought lottery tickets and had a habit of railing In levef and was greatly troubled because the young women would net rail in love with him. He was a bad speller ; he traded horsea always te hit own advantage, and he was the rlcbeit American or his day. Ella Wheeler Wilcox In Peril. Frent the Omaha World. The summer society of Waukesha, Ocono Oceno Ocone mpwoc, and ether Wisconsin watering places, which every season comprises thousands of visitors Iretn the East and Seuth, are consid erably exercised ever an attack upon the lady visitors from the Seuth, who are new at these places, and which receutly appeared in S HIcP ?alJy Prr ever the signature or " Ula." According te the writer the South Seuth era ladies ate very vain, greatly given te pretanity, and possessed of ether objection able characteristics, while the New Orleans ladles in particular were dubbed as enfanta terrible." There Is a suspicion that the com cem com municatleu came from the pen of Mrs. Wil cox, better known as Ella Wheeler, Wis Wis censln's fiery poetess, who has recently been visiting the points covered In thecommunl thecemmunl thecommunl catien, and the victims et her pen declare that if the suspicion is verified they will make It het for her, both at the waterlug places aud in the Seuth, where t-he has al ways recelved distinguished atteiitieus. m . Getllug Admitted. A young man dropped into the office or a Dakota lawyer and said: "What is a habeas corpus ?" It Is a kind of a writ ler " "That's all I want te knew about it Is a mandamus a writ, tee?" "Yea." "Use pretty considerable el these writs In the law business, I rockeuT" , ."Y6. lhere are a number or different kinds," "What is the usual rate for making collec tions In the territory?" 1'AXf "uy,lte about half." "All right thanks. Yeu see, I made up w.nfi?1.8n,0.rnlD?tobeom UwyerV the &? Wl b eul m 'hlD8le WAR VETERANS ON PENSIONS. Frem the New Yetk 8un. The most Important act et the national en campment el the Grand Army et the repub lic, Just held at San Francisce, has been IU disapproval, by the overwhelming vote of 327 te 85, of the Leverlng pension bill, This Is the second time, we lielleve, that the meas. ure has been condemned by this association of veterans; and the action Just taken Is the mere worth noting because Mr. levering hat been In the habit of presenting In Congrow petitions from theGraud Army which seemed te show a great sentiment In it Uver. On one occasion he etlered lu the Ueue what pur ported te be " the petition el 1,017 pos's. In 1 states and territories," and asked consent te have all "the nstuoserthn petts petitioning" printed lu the JiecenL Hereafter It may be well te Inquire whether such petltleus ate realty the official expressions or thousands of Grand Army jest, or only of a minority of their members. At all events the recent official action at S.n Frsiiclce, by a vote se decisive ought te put an end te the move ment In favor of till measure. The Leverlng bill grants n life pension et eight dollars a mouth te all honorably dis charged soldiers and sailors or the Union who served sixty davs or mere lu the civil war. It Is the bill tliat makes simple service, instead or disability from wounds or disease, the ground of a tension. Mr. Leverlng estl mates that his bill would put upon the rolls 000,000 mere persons, at a cost et S5S,000,000, besides Increasing present pensions or a less amount thau eight dollars, at a cost or eight millions mere. The statistics of the pension office, however, show that the number or soldiers new living, exclusive or these who have already applied for pensions. Is about 1,000.000, Instead of r.00,000, se that the cost or pensioning them, at W a year, would be $96,000,000. Again, there are about 75,000 applications or soldiers for pensions which were net decided upon at the ttuie or these statistics or the pensienable population, and they would add ever seven millions te the annual cost or the Leverlng bill, supposing them te derive their rights te pensions under that bill, although, or jurse, the greater part would expect eventually te get them en dis ability grounds. Add the several millions ter the Increase or all pensions under eight dollars te this amount, and it is evident that the Leverlng bill mh-ht add nearly $110,000, OOO a year te the pension burden. Ne wonder that the veterans refused te ap prove this outrageous scheme for swamping the treasury ; yet next winter Its advecates will probably push It again, quite unabashed. The claim ageuts are net going te threw auy vote el 3-JT te tc against the bill, or against any raid of this sort upon the peeple'8 money, and their agitation for it will go en In spite of the frowning et the soldiers who fought for the Union. It must net be imagined that whatever pension legislation the Grand Army supports deserves for that reaseu te be enacted by Congress. On the contrary, this body at former annual encampments has approved some schemes that would pluuge us deeper Inte debt, or else bring back war taxes. It has, for example, urged the removal of the arrears limit. Yet Commissioner Black In formed the present Congress that up te a year age the arrears acts of 1:79 had cost, in round numbers, 150,000,000, aud that they will cost the country, when completely set tled, ES0,S73,S0i He also reckons that the new and still pending prepositions te remove the limit again will cost ?;WA000,0O0. Yet an aggregate of half a billion, a sheer gratuity, was approved by the Grand Army as a legi timate expenditure, as was also the Blair bill, passed by the Senate, and te be called uj) In its amended form next winter in the Heuse, which adds unknown millions te the pension expenses. But the bill for making mere service for sixty days, without wounds' or sickness, a ground for a lire pension, is tee much even ter the Grand Army. Yet this Is the exact theory of the Mexican pen sion bill, which has passed both branches of congress, in sugniiy (linercju lerms, anu which will have iu fate settled in conference at the next session. It may be said that the president would veto the Blair bill, the Mexican pension bill, the arrears bill, or the Leverlng bill, it sent te him. But there is no ground for this as sumption. Net te speak of the river and harbor bill, the president has already signed a bill Increasing by fifty per cent, as a sheer gratuity, tue annual amount et pensions puiu te ever 100,000 persons new en the lists, and te fully 120,000 prospective pensioners. This increase upon nearly one third of the entire pension list, breaking the old rata of assist ance hitherto established, will only cost the country $75,000,000 by official estimates ; but having once overthrown the long-established standard of rates, everything regarding the cost ef350,000 or 400,000 pensions has become uncertain, se that increase after Increase or rates, en this precedent, tuay cost the coun try a billion dollars. There Is a prospect new that the burden of standing armies which breaks the back or foreign countries will henceforth take the form In this country of a crushing Increase in the rate or pensions. The current annual appropriations have al ready reached $76,000,000. VA-tilEL STAQOSK, The Lately appointed Collector of the Pert of New Yerk Keadr te nter I'peu III. Uatlei. Mr. Daniel Magene, the successor of Mr. Hedden for the office or collector of the pert of New Yerk, la making all arrangements for filling the vacant desk or bis predeces sor. Mr. Magene was born in Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence county, about iirty.flve years age. He Is the son or Irish parents, who left their mother country te tempt rate in this one. Mr. Magene studied law and seen be came a prominent lawyer In the town of his birth. While net taking any active Interests In politics, he was constantly thrown among political men; his first and second partners dissolving from the ties of co-partnership, te enter Inte the political Held under the aus pices of success, in recelving appointments respectively, as attorney general or state and clerk te the state court or claims. Mr. Magene's present partner is Themas Spratt, member or the Democratic state commtttee for the Sl Lawrence-Jetlersen district. Through Mr. Tilden's recommendation Mr. Magene was authorized, with Jehn illgelew, Alexander E. Orr, and Jehn D. Van liuren, te use his power en what was designated the canal In vestigation committee. This has been the only office of public trust ever held by him, with the exception of the one of supervisor in bis natlve town. Mr. Magene has acted as chairman en several committees, one of them being the committee which selected the delegates te the St. Leuis national conven tion. He has ever been a staunch Democrat and assisted materially In the Cleveland struggle, for which he has been recompensed in receiving the appointment which has Just been tendered him. Mr. Magene has paid respects te the president and Is new ready te enter upon the duties Involved In this, his new public office. ' A Thrilling Sceue, Spring hill, Allegheny City, Is a clifl that overlooks tha town end Inwunlu ... .. - ...-.tun w .Vige there slopes a steep incline of treachereus eui. . vuuug uiau nauieu ueiz was carried by a land slide down the hill and ever the Vflrrn nf (Im nra-mlnfeA urlilxlt II, i... i fet or mere in helgUt but In bis fall ha man- nail tn hIiiIa), nt a n,l.il a.....t aiwpended sixty feet in air. Ue could feel ttlA ntntfinf f hn Imatl frlllnr lira nnn 1... and looked only for Jentant death in tue Vn 11 (at r9 i Im Mvrxunt ll.jtni.A.I k.l. . te help him. Huddenly a slender cfotheniine lowered by men above appeared before him and by iU aid he clambered up te safety. I .trugBr.7erlif, "" "'""" ;3PPPP2j3HPjB9afl0PPV2' O MM. V, M.AVOVM. iff , If v9ajajHlMHaiKc!L ?538eKsslSlR ' A Veterau Who Ifu Shet In MTaihlngteii Uy a Colored Itensh. A serious casualty has occurred te General Augur. In Washington, which may preve fatal te him. He was shot ou the night or the 15th or August, by one or a jwrty of mid night marauders ; he has been weuuded In four places aud en medical assistance being called It was found that the general was pret ty badly Injured. The attending physician, Surgeon O'Reilly, et the medical department of the army, probed for the balls, but was unable te locate them, aud although there Is no Immediate danger, fears are naturally en tertained as te the future. The cause of the firing was a request et the general's te the rioters, who were making an unnecessary disturbance before his house, te go away. A dispute Immediately arose among the evil-disposed fellows, and a colored mau by the name of Pepe, drew a revolver and hastily fired the four shots which ledged In the general's body. General Augur was born In ew Yerk In 1821. He graduated from West Point In the year 1SI3, he served ou the frontier and iu the war with Mexico, also en the Pacific coast. During the civil war he served in Virginia and en the Mississippi. In lStV he was made a brevet major general and In 1S00 brigadier general et the United States army. Frem the year 1513 until l?J6 he was commander of the department or Washington ; from 1V3 te 1S71 Inclusive he was commander or the Platte and afterward of Texas. He bad been en the retired army list about one year. A Small Leak will sink a great ship : and what at first appears uj ue h iriuinK cuugu is upb 10 caiimnme in con sumption If net properly attended te In time. Fer consumption, which Is scrofula of the lungs, and for all bleed and skin diseases. Dr. Demi's Gelden Medical Discovery " has no cnnal. lly drnpgUU. V,9Aw Me On Yenr Oaard. lVcnsen'a Capclne Plasters are widely Imita ted. Thai Is the fact. Xew, why are they imi tated J llccauie they are the only porous plas ter In exlttence that Is really trustworthy and Talu&ble. Bensen's Tlasters are highly and sci entifically medicated, and enre tn a few hours ailments upon which no ethers have had any effect whatever. The public ars therefore cau tioned against plasters bearing the names of Cspstcfn," " Capsicum," Capslclne," or " Ca rmcln." which are meant te cass for ' Cnnctne " jplcase note the dUTerence) and also nf alnst plasters bearing the names lienten's," llur llur ten's," etc. When buying ask for llensen'a Plas ter and protect yourself or a personal examina tion. The cennlne has the word ' Capclne " cut or porensed In the body of the plaster and the Three Seals " trademark en the lace cloth. (3) aVBCJA.1. HUTICX3. THAT HACKING COUGH can be te quickly cured by Shlleh't Cure. We guarantee It, Fer sale by II. n. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen street. The Impending Danger. The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that a large majority die with Consump tion. This disease may commence with an p parently harmless cough which cin be cured In stantly by Kemp's ll&lsam for the Threat and Lungs, which U guaranteed te cure and rellCTO all cases. I'rlce 5) cents and II. Trial tin re. rer sale by 11. U. Cochran, druggist. Ne. 137 North yuecn street, oe-lwdAltw SHILOH'S CUKE wUl Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Congh and llrenchltls. Fer sale by II. 11. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North queen street. Da. tXi.ssi.ZB Werk Strct, Purely vegetable, pleasant te take, will expel worms If any exist, no purgative reqnircd after nstng. Prtce, 35 cents, by all druggists. lebWimlinVAr SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure Is sold by us en a guarantee. It cures Consump tion, rorseleby 11. U. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. IS) North Queen stxeeu The TerUict Cnanlmeca. Yeu are feeling depressed, your appetite is peer, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgety, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want te brace up. Ilrueu up, but net with stimu lants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you ter an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want Is an alterative that will purify your bleed, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, re store your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you wllinndlnKlec trlc ullUtTn, and only 23 cents a bottle at II. IS. Cochran's Drug ritere, 137 and 133 North Queen street, Lancaster, l'a. (!) AN UNKOUTUNATK PERSON, The most unfortunate person in the world Is one afflicted with sick headache, but they wUl be relieved atones by using Dr. Leslie's Special Prescription, bee advertisement In another column. (I) WHY WILL YOU cough when ShUeh's Cure will give Immediate rellet. Price 10 cts., se cts., and II, rer sole by II. It, Cochran, Druggist. Ne. 137 North llueen street. Excitement InTexa. Great excitement has been caused In the vi cinity et Paris, Tex., by the remarkable re covery of air. J. K.Cerley, who was se helpless he could net turn In bed, or raise his head ; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle or Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. rinding relief, he bought a large bot tle and a box et Dr. King's New Life rii1s:by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills anil two bottles et the Dtscevery, he was wed and hed gained In flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial liettles of this Great Discovery for Con Cen Con sumptien tree at II. Jl. Cochran's Drug Htere, 137 and 133 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. (2) CATAUKH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlleh's Catarrh Remedy. Price w cents. Nasal Injector free, JTer sole by H. IJ, Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 133 North Queen street. UUOWN'8 HOUSEHOLD I'ANACKA. Is the mosteffectlvo Pain Destroyer In the world. Will most surely quicken the bleed whether taken Internally eajapplled externally, and thereby mere certainly KELIEVK TAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and It is warranted double the strength of any slmUar preparation. It cures pain in the Hide, Back or ilewelt. Bere Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache and ALL ACHES, and U The Great Reliever of Pain. " UROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA " should be In every family. A teaspoenf ul of the Panacea in a tumbler of net water sweetened, if pre ferred,) taken at oedtlme, will JJUKAK UP A COLD, ia cents a bottle. mSMyaM.W.ABw CROUP, WHOOPING. COUGH and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shlleh s Cure, rer sale by H. B. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 139 North Quean . WILL YOU HUrrElt with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint T flhlleh's Vltollzer U guaran teed te euro you. rer sale by U. B. Cochran. Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen street. Uacklen's Arnica Salve, The Best Salve tn the world for Cuts, Bruises. Seres, Ulcers, Bait Rbenm, rever Beres, Tetter! Chapped Hands, ChUblalns, Cerns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures I'lies, or no pay required. It 1 guaranteed te give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price a cents per box. rer sale by U. B. Cecnran, Druggist. 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster, Pi. Ok ISettls Effects a. Cess. Mr. Oscar E. B. Kech, of Allentown, Pa., was bedfast wf th In flammatory rheumatfim In the winter of 1&33. Doctors could de nothing te relieve him. Ue commenced using Gress' Uheumatle Remedy. By the time he had used halt a bottle he cenld leave his bed j when he had flntsbed the botUe he was cured and has net hed a return of the disease since. In bis own words, "1 feel better than ever before." Price ii, by all druggists. tebS-SmdU V4r MOTHEltSI xl OTHERS I I MOTHERS III Are you disturbed at night and broken or your rest by a sick child suifurtng and crying with the excruelatlng pain of cutting teeth t If se, 8n,R.V0ri2n,,,tbet.Ve 2f.Mr. WINSLOwfl seething Sirup, it will relieve the peer JltUe sufferer Immediately-depend upentti there U no mistake about It, There fit net s mother en earth who bes evsr used it, who will net tell you at ence that It wUl regulau the KyftSiR??..?! JT?,'i K the mother, and rellel and health te the child, operating like maaic. It ts perfectly safe te usTlndP SSZi, SdpTEsait te the taste, and Is the prescription of one of the) 2!??!1 a fifst female, physicians tn the United States, Beld everywhere, intents a bottle. marti-iydM,W,ew trumr Si ili!i!ill!!i4 2rf TAKE THE HINT. Whene'er an anxious group is seen Hut while they smile or praise bestow Around some monthly magatine And wonder whence ideas flew. Or paper that is daily whirled The fact should still be kept in mind Te every quarter of the world, That people of the knowing kind And merry peals of laughter rise Will heed the hints or lessens laid, As this or that attracts the eyes, In rhymes and pictures thus displayed, The smiling crowd, you may depend, And let no precious moments fly Above some illustrations bend I'ntil the Ivery Seap they try, That advertise the strength and scope And prove en garments coarse anil fine And purity of Iverv Seap. The truth of every sketch and line. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white teapt, each represented te be "just at goeJ as the ' Ivery ;" they ARE NOT, but line all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine, Ask for " Ivery" Seap and insist upon getting it. Cepyrlfht lit, bj Procter A Gsmble. 1MT M' OURN1NO GOODS. HAGER & MOURNING GOODS Priestley's Black Silk Warp Henriettas, Black Cashmere, Olarette Oleth, Etlmine Oleth, Princltta Cleth, Nun's Veiling and Camel's Hair; Oeurtaud's Crape and Nun's Veiling for Vests ; Black Thibet Leng and Square Shawls. HAGER & Nes. 25 and 27 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa, N EXT DOOR TO TUE COURT HOUSE. FAHNESTOCK'S. White Goods, Lacee and Embroideriee. Whlte Embrolderod Rebes, 82.60 up. Bummer TJnderwear, all elzee. Summer Hosiery Summer Gloves, Large Stock of theee Goods new Belling Prices. R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT M ETZOER it HAUOHMAN. METZGER & HAUGHMAN HAVE NOW IN STOCK A KULL ASSORTMENT OF BLACK FRENCH CASHMERES. HLACK CASHMERE at KKc HLACK HASHMERKatrMc. HLACK CASUktEREatOTc HLACK CASHMKIIK at 23c. HLACK CASHMERE at lie IILACK CA8UMKRE al Sl.lM. ALSO ULACK HENRI KIT A CLOTHS, H1AUONA1.8, LOW PRICES. Metzger & Haughman, Ne. 43 West King Street, Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel, Lancaster, Pa. WAZZ. VAPMM. ART WALL PAPER STORE. Het Weather Prices -AT TIIK-; ART WALL PAPER STORE, NO. IU NORTH QUKKN STREET. Wall Paper, Window Shides and Late Carlaius AT LOWEST MARKKT l'KlCKS. ALFRED SIEBER, (Formerly with I'hares W. 'ry.) NO. 134 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCABTKR. FA. QKOKOK ERNBT, jb., Carpenter, Contractor & Builder, BKSIDKNCE-NO. 639 WKST KING ST. BHOF-KAST QRANT ST., Opposite Station Heuse. AH work reeelTM tny prompt ana personal at. tenUen. All kinds of Jobbing attended te at abort no tice and en reasonable terms, Drawings and Kitluutet famished, erjlyd beai WUUIM. BROTHER. BROTHER, in Btore, and all Marked at Qulek HOUSE. LANCASTER, PHNNA, HLACK CASHMKIIK at J7Ke, ULAUK GASIIMKUKatTSc: HLACK CASHMKIIK at 11.25 TRICOTB, and a full Line Of IILACK SILKS, at OAMMZAOMB. s TANDARD CARRIAGE WORK. Edw. Edgerley, CARRIAGE BTJIIDER Market Street, Bear of Poateffloe, Lancaster, Fa. My stock comprises a large variety of the Latest style Huggles, l'hajtens, Carriages, Mar ket and Ilaslness Wagons, which I offer at the very lowest figures and en the most reasonable terms. I call special attention te a few of my own de signs, one of which Is the KDUEUI.KrCLOSKD PHYSICIAN COUFK, which U decidedly the neatest, lightest and most complete Physician's Carriage In the country. Persons wishing te buy a geed, honest and substantial article, should bear in mind that they take no risk In buying my work. Kvery Carriage tnrned ent in eighteen years a geed one that U the kind of guarantee I have te offer the public All work fully warranted. Please gtre me a call. UKPAiUINQ PROMPTLY ATTCHDKD TO. One set of workmen especially employed ler that purpose T HIS PAPER 18 PRINTED WITH INK Manufactured by J. K.WRICJHT&OO., ture-ira aetn.ana ku t;rhuaiph!, r vi.ermurm. TT11UM ,t 1IHOT11KR. BETWEEN SEASONS often flint iis with many llltOKKN LOTS AND HkMNAM'rt, whljh rnunut and must net be carried eyer until lint mmueii, ThU season has found lit with n cimatdptable number nf uch remnants, aiul ttivsn e mint sell ul any prtce. ABOUT 60 REMNANTS -or- CUSTOM GOODS. Mlilchcm benuilu up in Suits, Pants, &c, at from one-fourth te one-half off our Spring and S,"1i'.u.'!;ulcc- .,,0" n el1 wonnleoklSi! ?n Lancaster" nllne,llc"t,I,"-,n. " best offer MEN'S, HOYS' AND CHILDREN'S READY-MADE CLOTHING, (JENT'S FUItNlSIIINtig, Traveler's Outfits, &c, -AT- Hirsh & Brether's ONE-PRICE Clothing and Furnishing Heuse, COKJ1KK MOUTH QUKKN BTUKBTANU CCNTKK BQUARK. yrriiiMAMSON ,t fester. ODD PMltelOOilS Children's Odd Short Pants, 817. ES, I te 11-l'ltICES, 30c. te UCO. BOY'S ODD LONG PANTS, SIZKS.OtelS-l'JtICKS, TJc tenw. Men's Odd Pants for the Work shop, 11.00, li.M, tl.50, I1.7J. Men's Odd Pants for Dress Wear, tiS, UCO, H.5", M.CO. A Complete Assortment -or- FURNISHINGS -AND- NECKWEAR. HATSAND CAPS FOR ALL l'UUl'OSKS, IN SOFT & STIFF FELT. Straw Hats of All Kinds, Very, Very Cheap. BOOTS AND SHOES reu LAUIKS, MIRSKSr OKNTS ANI HOTB, or TIIK NEWK8T SIIAPKS AT LOWEST PRICKS. 82,84, 86 S 88 E.Klng St., LANCASTER. PA. JiUUKB. TOIIN BAKU'S HONH. NEW BOOKS Are ettered at a liberal discount from the pub pub Itshers' prices. SUNDAY S0H00L BOOKS In Library Bets, Class Heeks, Records, Rewards, Illblui, Tostainents, Catechisms, etc, vQUARTO BIBLES Centalug King James and the Uevlsed Versions of both Old and New Testaments in parallel columns; also, with the two vorsleus of the New Testament, or with the old version of the Jllble only. In various styles of binding, at much lower prices than by traveling agenU. AT TUB UOOKBTOUK OF JOIN BAEE'S.SONS, Nea. IB and 17 Nertb Quean Street, LAHCA1TM. PA, 4 Williamson (fe Fester, X d K. 4. t tjIjLV.' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers