KHpi THW" "J Tt-SH" TTrT?Sd;5.i:.,ri,-'',v . - - THE LANOAfiTgR DAILY INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1886. l- "te ft! : . ."f & SW, :r & - ,. i1? ; lt rl-i :sft. " ib I"'? fc'fc , v .V EB 1 l' - ;r Mi :$ MKa. K& m Ufa . ? t p"-fc '. Efc i'i- -.' i DAT W TMITBUI . -V wait . itmuaw wi i AM tu iimmn ruem uitu UHUl mi mnr uumra te .'WlUini, rwLmt oewptio. ' The Weekly Intelligencer PuaLMHED Evenv Wednesday Mernine. dATUi,fl.00romttxeirnra. cims or T, 19 SO, aid a oerr ma te nueii armse it VixnaronniiciteucmDvaoiomTrAiiTOVTmi tat in oenmiT. all Axomrsers Lrrriss wnx H OOmaKBD.TO tot warts baskkt. AMrtu all Lttttri and Ttlegramt (a TBI INTBIitiiaBNOHB, lateUlgtneer Building, Lancaster, l'a. l)c amafitct3ntcUi9Mer. LAHOABTKH. AUGUST 36, IS. The Selittre of Alexander. The rape ef-Prlnce Alexander of llul--garla takes us back te medieval times when such methods of accomplishing io ie Utlcal purposes were readily resorted te. They are hardly however adapted te the present time, and there is reason te doubt that a great nation like Russia has been guilty of the felly of seizing forcibly upon , Bulgaria's king. There is no doubt that the deed was done in Russia's interest by her partisans among Bulgaiiau politicians; but whether it was dene by Russia's di rect order and aid is the question. If it was, then probably it was the indi vidual act e the emperor, who has con ceived a great hatred of Prince Alexander, Inspired perhaps in a measure by the bril liant career that prince has had in persuing a policy that is net Russian. However inspired the seizure of Alex ander was a notably silly act nnd will be very damaging te its perpetrators. The army and the people of Bulgaria seem te be strongly en the side of their king and these who conspired against him are sure te fare badly. The sentiment of the whole civilized world will be against the deed that has been done ; and the need that Russia felt te resort te such measures te correct the political situation, if this has really been her doing, will make a hu miliating exposure of her weakness. That . she could find no better means te control Bulgarian politics than te seize Bul garia's king, in the secrecy of the night time, is a satisfactory demonstration of the brutal stupidity of Russia's rulers. Neth ing possibly was te be wen but the extinc tien of Alexander, who could be put out of Russia's way by the chosen means i and it was the highest compliment sh6 could pay him te thus declare her conviction that his removal would effect-trie political transfer matien she desired. It is far mere likely in tact, te eilee.t one that she dee3 net de3ire. A Showman's Trick. Numerous are the tricks of the ad vertlsing agent. A few days age It was given out with elaborate detail that Adam Forepaugh, jr., the well known circus man, was making arrangements te have his horse Blendin walk a tight rope ever Niag ara Falls. The inherent impossibility of the performance was recognized at once by all who gave It a moment's consideration, and these who have seen Blendiu's indiffer ent performance en a twelve-inch wide plank laughed at the story as a mere show man's trick te get a little free advertising. Net se, however, Henry Bergh, the head In this country of the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty te Animals. In the in nocence of his big heart, he swallowed the story and promptly began pieparatiens te prevent the bleed-curdling spectacle. With impressive dignity Mr. Bergh notifies the showman that the premised performance is contrary te the laws governing cruelty te animals, and that if the attempt is made he will be arrested and prosecuted. This information is forwarded te every newspa per of the land and is read and commented upon. The showman never intended te make the attempt, but he did intend te at tract public attention te himself and his horse. This he has done in exceeding geed style, and the best part of it is thisi mag nificent advertising costs him exactly nothing. ledictlug Hlgbec. A dispatch from Ilarrisburg says that Governer r.Utiseu, Deputy Attorney Gen end Snodgrass, District Attorney McCar reliandu Philadelphia attorney specially retained for the commonwealth, have held a consultation in the governor's room, as a result of which the state superintendent of common schools, Dr. Higbee, is te be arrested en thirty charges of criminal mis conduct in his office. The statement is net one te be readily credited, with the knowl edge the public have of Dr. Higbee's conduct. There does net seem te be any thing in it en which te found a criminal indictment; however much he may have been te blame for carelessness and inatten inatten tien in the performance of his duties as superintendent of the soldiers' orphan schools. The very reputable gentlemen who are said te be preparing te formulate , these indictments against him are entitled te respectful consideration of their case; but we have no reason te doubt tat when it Is presented it will prove te be mete technical than substantial, since the clear factisthatDr. Higbee, in themanage ment of the aeldiers' schools, was guilty of no criminality outside of his sins of omis emis sion. TacUag Agtle. Mr.Blaine is again ea the stump. Refresh ed by his period of literary labor and the profit accruing therefrem, he is ready te u uiiu me puuucai uusiness again at the old stand, with the Jld fixtures, mottoes nnd books. It is safe te say that Mr. .,BUi!ne will die in politics. It is the partlc- 1 uhu- field of his glory, well suited te his t temperament and talents. Mr. Blaine is te set a man of learning or genius. He ' bM no talent in particular, but a feed deal In general. He is smart and riMgfct, and generally believed te be shal- low. watch dot net hurt him as a nniiti. via: w ,.:... ..-.,- ...: r:.. . ax, jiuiin iiews ms leuewmen in lflTELLIGENCEK " . . fir v rv .' . $" ,- ABTMRMfSBATaBt IP". '"""'' t jWb'. iin. I.n.jln. ln, tn.' f -v- lKr.."nrr i .M.Mtiiieiin S l4Em3Brt-- i H a " Ei IBhBu. lee in bm su sti i-,f, IS) ISO 4 BO 8 80 I0 4 BtMB.M. t 480 THHX " M : iWtWNta.. 108 BOO lOOtt MBO 170J 9154 r .' - Ifc km ...... i tee mm mob wee uoe &k. ATJraieatba... 10 oe 1709 aoe um jioe SM ; MOO UH.. 609 UOO JOWl MOO 3100 WOO SfV ' MsMeathl.... 08 MOO B 00 88 00 44 00 MOO ijhr .LSillHr U00 MOO UOO UOO (3 00 MOD Mgfct esteem and seeks te win them by deceiving them with falsehood, rather than by convincing them with facts. He says he has no patent panacea te offer for kber troubles; and then proceeds te offer the tariff as the cure. Put a high tariff en manufacturers and you can pay n high price for labor he says; neglecting te note that his theory is net confirmed by the strikes for higher wages of the laborers in highly protected industries. m m Take the Hest. The conferees of Payette, AVestmoro AVestmero AVestmore land and Greene comities meet in Pittsburg te determine thecongressienal nominee for the district. The present representative, Mr. Beyle, did net secures a majority of the conferees originally. Greene asks the nomination for Samuel Montgomery and Westmoreland for Jehn Lntta. Nene will dispute that Mr. Beylo is much the su perior man of the three in congressional qualification. This should be the decisive test with the conferees. It is net of any consequence either te the nation or the party, which of the three counties the candidate lives in, but it is of great censequence ail around that the best man should be chosen. It lias become a deeply rooted practice in congressional districts te give e ery county its turn ; and te turn out a member at the end of two terms te accommodate the claims of another locality. It is net a prac tice founded in reaseu. A geed represen tative should be kept in Congress until a better one cm be had. The best should be taken. If as geed a man is ettered by a county that has net had a representative for some terms, it would be well enough te let that argument weigh in favor of the choice of its nominee. But when it presents a poorer man, and oue whom it does net deny te be poorer, it ought te be asluimed of its graceless felly. This is the precise situation in the Lu 7erne, Fayette and Westmoreland district, and unless better men than Mr. Beyle's present opponents are produced from the hungry counties, he will be nominated by sensible conferees. The Lhelj WeUe. The Prohibitionists will present Mr. Wolfe for goerner. Mr. Wolfe 111 nuke the contest as lively as any ether man with the sober convictions of his party. He will get some otherwise Democratic, but many mere etherwise Republican, votes. Asa rule Democrats are net as silly as Republicans; aud it takes a particular silly man te hope te cure insobriety by prohibi tion. With a Wolfe and a Heaver up for slaugh ter things leek Black for the animal creation. The necessary elements for n war having been removed by the release of Cutting, Providence hai gratified the anxiety of the leians rer a row or Berne kind by providing a war of the eleincnU. Geronime Imitates the tactics of the wily flea and in spite of heliographic signals from the mountain tops by the troops who had surrounded him he has Dallied all their visi lance and Ingenuity and maintained his rep- uiaiioniersnpperyness. Yet discredit should net attach te the commanders of the troops he has eluded, as the inaccessible character of the mountain fastnesses wherein Geronime had taken reruge, and his familiarity with them made It a needle-ln-the-bay-stack hunt. Russia Is reported at the botten of the Bulgarian rovelutlon. Watt till it steps re volving and we can see the sediment ; there may be ether spirits in that vasty deep. The street car Is lair game for tuofestlve strikes te vieleuce inclined, and a world athirat for news of an exciting kind halls with delight any news of a cenlllct aloeg the street car lines of the great cities. The fierce policeman en " The rumbling car With all the glorious panoply of war, ' the prancing horses, and the howling or the mob, while all the air is thick with bats or bricks, and smoke from municipal police cigars. All these combine te form a stirring scene. Particularly when the mob refuses te stir, and are assisted by a squad of highly In telligent policemen, who skilfully select the weakest portions of the mob ler their attack, and give the stronger rioters a obaece te es cape, unharmlng and unharmed. Verily New Yerk has furnished te the world Its share of entertainment. WHrd, Kisli, and a long list of financial creeks; the boodle al dermen and the cranks of Brooklyn bridge, Squire and his false friends with the graceleis Grace. A uellek la the Selar ireu uerks, of Pittsburg, was he excited by an emotional play that when it was ever he found him self paralyzed. Ills right arm and leg are useless and the physicians attribute the par alysis te the unusual tension of the brain in following the drama. There nre actors who canmee their hearers te tears or laughter at will, but paralyzing acting is a novelty uiui we iiesitaie te enuerse. The fact that the labor vete is a powerful factor in our politics aud that In the present clese party rivalry both the great jrtles are doing all they can te win or retain it, Is sufficient refutation of Mr. Blaine's assertion that Democratic tariff legislation will be ruinous te American labor. All prerasals ler tarlfl revision have been qualified by the prevision that it should ba he prosecuted as te stimulate and net repress labor, and no la boring man mill be feel enough te believe that the party would cut its own threat by any such policy as that outlined by BUlne, Till: Chlcace uel Iceman whn ilrank ei... of beer with seme Anarchists, found his In ternal economy in a state of anarchy ; und repented for his temerity with I he aidura stomach pump. Meral When you driuk witu an Anarchist, change glasses. Tin: Prohibitionists lmvi nmt in e.,,,. ..., tien, and their entertaining proceedings will """ "" iuu approval ei all who appre ciate their Purltv of metlvn mi imrf.u.i i.-... lessness. It is a pity that these utliiiiatin men aud wouien have uet been able te di rect their euerL'V Inte nmru iwefni ..i, ...,..!., and that they de net roallze that a moral e vll uiiemjwrauce can net de cured by legis lation. It Is u matter for the control of each individual, just as are ether vices, and no power of the state can reform the moral character of the people. This the geed pee. pie who are wasting se mueh enthusiasm In the agitation or temperance reruse te believe. In carrying religious metheds of warlare into political conventions they plainly Indi cate the true lines ea which their battle against excessive Indulgence in liquor should be carried en. There are wide differences or epln. Inn en the subject el total abstl abstl nence, There are none upon the bub ject of Intemperance, l.lquer deners them selves cundeiim It u a iimt.i ,.in.. i .i... apostles of Prohibition should succeed in on en forcing their demand for the suppression el the liquor business, their triumph could only be temporary; for It would be a tyran. ny or the majority, be far at variance with the liberal spirit of the times, that It would collapse with thesubsldenue of the unreason Ing enthusiasm that produced It. Any such triumph or fanaticism Is net te ba feared lu ronnsylTanla,wherothefollowersor William Penn have te imbued the people with a spirit or toleration for the opinions of all people that the atom, uncemprislng spirit or Puritan NewEugumdhan but little power, Joint O. New, the HoeMer state politician, aaya Indiana is net friendly te Blaine; which shows that Indiana Is lu line with the rest of the country. . m U urns Is a chance te see North Carolina's capital and an exhibition of the resources of that state under most favorable auspices. During the last week of October the Northern born citizens of North Carolina prepa-e te held a convention nnd mass meeting, and at the same tlmeuiake an exhibit of agricultural products grown by them, ininuftctured arti cles made by them, ami minerals aud precious stones mined by them. The call for the meet ing is signed already by mere than oue thous and Northern born citizen. Tblseeinentkm will show the part Northern jwple are tak ing in the development of the Seuth. Ball Ball read rates will be low aud straugers gleu a cordial welcome. O.nk tenth of all the Inventions patented last week mere of PeiiusyUanl.i origin, but among them all there was uet ene te keep Prohibition Republicans from smashing the " grand old party." Mai en Smith, of Philadelphia xays he will resign when Coleuel MeCture is elected te succeed him, and uet before This may be sooner thsn he thinks. PHRSONAU fillKE.NDlllY Ik'CKINOHAM has lust died In Union, Maryland, at the age or W2 years. Emeknes ued les-ty: "Our poetsare men of talents he sing aud net the children et music." Rev. C A. JoitN-eN,acolorod divine from Hamilton, Out., and editor of the llntt J.en anil American Jiaile, says Pittsburg wilt be destroyed by a meteoric shower net month, and he ha, warned the tire depart ment. Ce i. It. BnrcE Kickktt says that while he had uet sought the uomlnatle'n of lieuten ant governor and would have preferred te bau had It go te some ether person, yet com ing te him as It did, he could de nothing else but acvept. Senater K vrt-,M1s.s Matthews, a daugh ter of Judge Stanley Matthews, aud Charles C. Perkins, a well kuenu Bosten Hrtist, were eut.rhllne at Windser. Vt, Wednesday even Inc. The first two wero badlv hurt aud the latter killed by the eurturulug of their car riage. "St. (Iee." hwitexs, or the Pittsburg Dispatch, writes or the Prohibitionists at Ilarrisburg: "The delegates are the finest looking body el men I hau eer seen come together In this state. There are none w he tower prominently ameiiir their fellows. but there are none who slutt below the love! of high respectability. They aerage well." Ui:n. Lei. an, at the Grand Army conven tion in Calllemla, Is said te have thoroughly disgusted everybedy there by his combined arrogance and toadyism and by his a-sumiv tien or leadership. Tn reality he had uoo! ueo! uoe! ticial connection with the ait.ilr, but he en deavored te play ttie pirt of dictator, and constantly ixwed as the great rather or all the veterau soldier boys in the country. Mis-, a. Mary F. Hobinsev, writing from Iionden te " The Literary World " e. Bosten, says that Mr. Themas Hardy has in his mind "a tragical little story te no writ ten when ' The Woedlauders ' is llnlshed. The legend Is an old one In his family, and tells hew a wlltul, passionate girl, ene day In the last century, ran away against her parents' will te see a malefactor hanged in chains in that old Itemau amphitheatre or Dorchester which liiade se fine a setting te the 'Mayer or Castorbridge.' The girl came home, sobered, pious, unrecognizable hence forth a disciplined and religious woman." Rev. Jeii.s C. Bekchek, or Cosceb, Conn., brother or Henry Ward Beecher and Key. Themas K. Beecher, committed suicide at the Water Cure there Wednesday even ing by sheeting himself through the head with a small rille. He had been sutlering under severe mental troubles ter a number of years, aud came there recently in the care el a special attendant. At the Cure he ap tieared te be in pretty fair health, and en Wednesday enjoyed himself with ethers In sheeting at a target. During the evening, while converging en the plaria, he suddenly went te his room, and, Liking a rl He, placed the muzzle In his mouth and llred, killing himselt Instantly. He was about lilty years old and was the youngest son of Dr. Lyman Beecher. T 11 K SU Lilt till.' OlirilA.Vi Preparation of Criminal l'rfM-4i!ing galnt Buiprlntiuttent lllgVe. Harrlabnrg Dispatch te t'hlladelphln Recerd. The mismanagement of the soldiers' or phans schools or Pennsylvania engaged the attention or a group or lawyers Wednesday afternoon at the executive department. These present were Governer Pattison, Dep uty Attorney General Snodgrass, District Attorney McCarroll, of Dauphin county, and J. Heward Gendell, of Philadelphia, who has been retained as special counsel rer the comralttee. The consultation lasted three hours, and related te the preparation of crim inal proceedings, which were te hae been commenced in the term of tlie Dauphin county court that opens next Monday. The recent re port el General Wagner, who, as state in spector or the schools, had made a clese ex amination Inte their condition and manage ment, was incidentally referred te aud may tie expected te constltute au Important factor In the proceedings. It Is understood that thirty specifications et wrong-doing have been formulated agaiustSuperintendent Hig bee. It was stated at the conference that Mr. Higbee had geno te Michigan and would net return until October. In view of this fact It is likely that a warrant rer his arrest will net be issued until bis return, and therefore the case cannot lie brought te trial until the Nov Nev vember term or the Dauphin county court The charges against the school proprietors who had profited by the abuses were also made the subject or consultation, but It is said that Superintendent Higbee was regard ed as the one who waschleily responsible te the public for the wrongs that gre wup under his administration, and that proceedings against the school proprietors would only In- teriore wun me disposition et wie proceed ings against Mr. Higbee. What ! the L'e ufhewerage? In an address by CapL Douglas Gallen, It is stated that " at Munich the enteric ty phoid lever mortality per 1,000,000 of inhab itants for quinquennial perieds, was as un der : " In lSii te 1S5'., when there were abso lutely no regulations for keenlnir the soil clean, Ul.i " IbeO te 1Gj, when reforms were begun by cementing the sides and bottoms or por ous cess-pits, 1(3.8. ISeO te lsu, when there was partial sow sew sow erairo, Kl.fi. 1S70 te 1SS0, wheu the soneragowas com plete, &7. There was thus, in Munich, coincident with sanitary work, a reduction el two-thirds or the mortality from oue or the most dead ly 'diseases. What lleueit Veler will Cuutliler. Krein the Uettvsburg Compiler. Chauncey P. Black Is a strong type of the earnest, honest, progressive Democrat, com cem ing into fashion and pewer these days, who accept public ollice us a public trust u strong iuiiii luruuuffii vuiurs m mi jianies te con cen felder. There would be the most eminent lilness lu Chauncey 1'. Black following Gov. eruer Pattison lu the oxcutlve chair of this great state, .Mint Oct AkIuI Tlilr.ty. A little tour-yeareld miss while at the sea shore chanced te get a mouthful or sea water. After thinking some minutes, she aald: "Mamma, de 'e ilshes live In 'at water all 'e time?" "Yes, dear; what makes you askT" "Why, I waa just fluk ing 'at they must get awrul ilrsty,'r was the reply. lUllread Actltltjr Iuthe Beuth. Frem the Louisville Courier-Journal. There is a renewed activity throughout the Southern states, and It Is esiiecially notice able among the railroads. Till! DEAD ASU T1IK I.IVINd. The sanctity that U about the dead ; Te make us love thum mere than late, when here Is It net well te Qiiii the living dear, With sanctity like this, era they hive Hed t The tender thoughts we nurture for a less Ofmelher, frlend,ercblld-01i! it were wle Te spend this glory en the carneU eyca, The lenglnn heart, that feci llfu's present crejs. Give alie mercy te the living here, Whose keen-strung souls will iiulver at your touch; The utmost reverence Is net tee much rer eyes that weep although the llpi muz inter. VERY LIGHT LITERATURE. TIIUBK MKW JIUUKS LAID (W Ol'Jt LITBHAltr TAIILK. Maxre and Link" by Kebtrt II, ItiHurtelt. sle's Opportunity" by Mrs l.itrj l.lllle nutl Ttis Llitlitten at Old Tntk Intern" ti) Trance A. llumi'htc). The sugar-coating or llterary pills Is n deli cate operation. It takes a first class literary artist te de it suceeasfully, llke Geerge libers In his KgyptUn novels, ' Lew Wallace In his Ben Her, or Mrs. Jacksen In her lUmetta. When a man like Hubert B. Koesouilt tries It as he has done lu his "I,ee aud laick," just sent us by Harpers, the sugar-coating is a geed deal worse te take than the pill Itself. Instead of trj Ing te hide his design under- ueath the slender device of a mero slender piece of fictitious lee-in klnp and tllrtatteu en beard a "sharpie" or fishing yacht, during a cruise en the Grtvit Seuth Bay of Leng Island, why didn't Mr. Koesevolt Just give us au honest guide-book te the multitude of resorts nod fishing grounds en the Seuth Bav,with which hooM heoM hoeM dently Is perfectly familiar ; or a book ou Iho gameand ethor ttslt of the Uiy, en whleli he could w rlte as an authority He could ha e made a aluable and Interesting book of it j which he failed te de when he tried te com bine with It a description of such a dude as Cyril Moutague aud his worthy companion Miss Delly, or such a (lerteniaturally sub niKsUe and heiiieckel lever as Jack Travers nnd the altogether unlovely, tetu lant, and really unladylike Kate Osberu, te say nothing et her disagreeable mother and be-shrew ed father. The ly aud the fish are the real objects of Interest, -te the writer and the reader. The people, with their Incessant senseless chatter, their tlirtatieu, lu fact their whele purposeless and characterless presence In the lx-ok, sere only te dhert the reader's attention rreiu what in itself is interesting te what Is silly; from what the author knows hew te write about te what he doesn't. Ter his own sake aud ter the fake et geed literature we advise Mr. Koeoolt te stick te his proper sphere. We cau see much use for such excellent works as his "Gatne I'ish or North America," "Suporler Fishing," "Game Birds et the csertb, ami ether similar manuals; but we can see neither use nor excuse ler such stuff as this "Loeand Luck." The sugar-ceatlug has stalled the pill. Mrs. Lucy C. Lillle has become quite a fa vorite among young folks through her "Kelf Heuse" aud "Nan." Aud en the whole she deserves it. he wrltes with a graceful pen, aud has a le lined touch, w hlle her stories are always pervaded wiih a pure aud cleatlng atmosphere, a genuiuely Christian tone free from that repellent goedy-goodiues that scarce a goueratieu age was e common In books of this class. "Je's Opportunity, ' tastefully Issued by Harper, has Mrs Lit lie's usual excellences. The story Is a health ful one A wild, rude, ignorant, neglected sirl Is weu away from her vices, lined out cf her degrading associations, and brought te a useful, virtuous life of Christian womanli ness, by the personal iutlueuce or a sweet aud beautiful girl, Taith Kmersen uet by her preaching, but by her lee. It is an tin exaggerated narratlve of what any really Christian woman, or man, can de auywhere for the neglected and degraded, aud can de it without renunciation or the couilerts and enjoyment of life pleasures and society. It show s hew much better, mere practicable and ellectlve is individual, personal effort In Christian work, than ali the mero opu epu lar charitable machine-work, the couverslen of the world by wholesale but by proxy. This lebseu of the book is altogether com cem meudable. But we de pretest against the common heresy, w hlch w e thought had been exploded eeu In Sunday school books, that the wages of virtue Is death. Why teach the young that religion Is fatally unhealthy? The uncalled for invalidism and death of Faith Kmersen gees far te counteract the otherwise geed Influence of the book. It leaves the discouraging Impression en the young reader that geed people, self-deuying and devout people, are also or seen become sickly people; that robust health aud long life are in. seme way foreign te pity; and that well-doing aud early dying have bouie mys. terieus connection. Mrs. Lillle has spoiled the ellect et her charming little story by Tail ing Inte this false and unnatural coinentioti ceinentioti coinentieti allsm tn disiesing of her heroine. Prances A. Humphrey in " the Childreu or Old Park's Tavern," displays less literary skill and a less distinctly religious tone than -Mrs. Llllle. Yet her book Is fully as inter esting and probably Just as religiously wholesome In its influence. In the charm of old-time chlldlife which it depicts one over looks the author's occasional grammatical sllpsand inelegancies; one could rhaps even forgive the frequent slang phrases put Inte the mouths of Delly and Ned, ir they were net se altogether lresh and modern. Ne doubt the boys and girls of the times or Daniel Webster were net Innocent or this naughtiness ; but te make them talk the " latest revised and improved " slang et the summer or 1SS1 is hardly fair. With the exception et thene drawbacks the story is a pleasing one. It has an old time air about it; gives us n glimpse, as it were, into old at tics, a whit! or the delicious fragrance el old garret, and a general feeling or quaint ness or old-rashienedness, as we leek at the old tavern, attend the Whig " c'nventlen " In the meeting-house, are made te meet the "great Daniel Webster" w he " were black trousers, a blue coat with brass buttons, and a bull' waistcoat," peep Inte the school house, witness the festivities or Thanksgiving Day, attend a military ball, and bae all mauner of antiquated diversions with the bright little herelnu aud her manly young playfellow. It Is a geed book te keep up the acquaintance of our young folks with the quaint sim plicity or manners and character which be bo be lenged te their grandparents and groat great graud parents when they were the "young folks " or thelr time. Harpere Issue the book in neat aud taiteful style. BfBOIAL NOTICES. AKK you MAU& miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Less of Appetlte, Yel" ew Hkln T ijUlleh'a VlUillzur Is a positive euro. Ker sale by II. H. Coehran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North yuoen street. NEVEKG1VEC1'. Ityeu are troubled with nervous or slrk head ache, de net glve up j our cam as lncuntule nntll you have tried Dr. Leslie's Special Prescription Se the testimonials in another column. Ujj -w rorlame bark, sldoerchost. use Shlleh's Por Per ous Plaster. Price 25 cents, for sale by II. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. lit North Queen stitet. HIIILOII'8 VlTALIZKIt ts what yoiTncea for Constipation, Ixms of Appetite, Dzzlnis, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per. bottle, ler sale by 11. 11. Cochran. DrugghitNe. is North Queen street. Most Excellent. J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knexvlllc, Tenn., writes : " ily family and I are beneficiaries of your most excellent medicine. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption ; having found it te be all that you claim for 1L desire te tuitlfy te lUMlrtue. My friends, te whom 1 havercceia mended It, prutsu lt;at every opportunity " Dr. King's New .Discovery for Consumption Is guaranteed te euro Coughs, Colds, lirenchltls, Asthma, Croup and c ery affection of Threut, t best und Lungs. Trial bottles frte at Cochran's Drug Store, 137 and l.u North Queen street, Lan caster, l'a. Large size, II. (J. (3) SIULOH'S CATAKUH HKIIKDV-A positive enre for Catarrh, Dlptberla, and Canker Meuth. rer sale by II. is. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen street. KIDNKY TItOUIILK.1. A Vase or Many Years Standing Cured With blx Itetlles, in a Man DO Years el Age. Allkstewit, l'a., May , 1885. IUkdilies Hittirs Ce. tientd i I had been troubled with my kidneys foranumberef years, used almost everything without much benefit until I tried Dandelion Hitters. I used six bot tles and am pleased te say 1 am entirely rid of the kidney trouble, besides my system being toned up se that I feel like a different person. I cheerfully recommend the same te all afflicted In this way. JAC011MU8CIIHTZ. Iobe-3maru,Th,8 8LKKFLKBS NIGIIT8, made miserable by that terrible cough, shlleh's Cure Is the remedy for you. Yeriale by II. 11. Cochran, Druggist, Ne 137 North Queen street. llrace I'p. Yeu are feeling depressed, your appetite is pour, you.ure bothered with headache. ou aru lldnety, nervous and generally out et sorts, and want te drnceup. llrace up, but net with .tim ulsntii, spring medicines, or hitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, una which stimulate jeu for an hour, and tliirn Ieue you In werse condition than before. What you ttut Is an alteram u that will purify jour bleed, start healthy action of the Llverand Kid neys restore your vitality, and give renewed health and stienutb. such a medicine you will rind in Electrle hitters, and only 60 cents abot abet V!.iI,A11, Cechian's Druu .Stere. 1J7 and 1301 North Queen streut. I.ancaiter, l'a. (3) Dixdzlieb Livzs pkllits rer sick headache erpld liver, biliousness undlndlgestleu, Bmell and eaty te wallow. Oue pill a dose. J'rlce.iBc, liytuiaruggiiu. wtHmaiu.ih,! HurhlmTs Arnlai fHUe, The ltet Salve in the world for Cuts, limine, Pere. Ulcer. Bait Khenin, fever Seivs, Tetter, Chapjwd 1 1 mills. Chilblains, Cerns, and all Skin KruiHlens, anil ixwliliely enres riles, or no pay reiinired. It Is Kimnintnxt te gire perfect tt fk lien, or money refunded. Price ss rents per toei. Ter sale toy II, II. Cecnrau, Druftglit, 1ST and 1X North Queen street, ltncaster. Pa. " II AUK M KTAUK " a lasting nnd fragrant per. tiuiie, 1' I Ue iin nil hi cent, inrsaleby ll.lt, Cochran, lruggt5t. Ne. 137 North Queen street. TIIK HKV. (1KO 11. THAYKII, et llourben tnd ,sn)s " Until ui sul f ami wlfe oe our lives toSllII.OireCttNslfMlTlONCUHK." female by II . It. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen sinwi. "roil 1)SI'K1'1A and l.ter Ceinpliilut, ou have u pitntcd guuranlis.) ou eery bottle el rM rM leh's ftalttnr. 11 ueertslls tu iiirv. Fer sale by II. It. CiKhrun, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen street. Ily Ker. My's rremii Italin was rocenmieiided te me t tn) druggist as a preventive te hiy fevei. IIsmi bleu nliiir It as directed and lie found ltnsdire, til nnd li.ne teund It a iperttlc for thit much dreaded ami lonlliseme dlsea. for ten 5 wits or mere I hae been a great urTeivr each ear, trviin August Oth till frost, and have tried many alleged leuicdles ter Its onto, but hly's cream It dm Is the only pnnentlve 1 have ever found llav lever sutlervrs ought te knew of llsettlcticy -t U Alnswertb, et ' U. Aim worth A Cv, puMlshers, lndUvnniHills, Ind. nut7indeiHl.xw A Std Mlnfeituue. Is te rabie a nlce family of boys and girls aud then have them carried into nn early grave tiy that terrible dl.ense Consumption. Heed the warning and check It tn Its nrst stages by the prompt use of hemp's llelsam ler the Threat and Lungs, utrrnntisl te euro und relhnenll cases l'rlii) Me. nnd II. ler s.ile by II. It. Cochran. drugglst.Ne. U7(Nurth Queen street. TYfel litertc (j) sVKIUOAL, AY Klf.S HAIH HiOH. PERFECT HAIR Indicates n natural and healthy condition of the scalp, and of the glands through w hlch nourish ment Is obtained. W hen, in consequence of sge and disease, the htlr becomes weak, thin and gray, Ajer's llalr Iger will strengthen It, rtv store Its original color, promote its rapid and v Ignreus gren te. and impart te It the lustre nnd freshness of youth I ha e lined A er's llalr Iger for a long time, andauieonvlneeilnt Us value. When 1 us 17 jearsef age mv hstr began te turn gray 1 com menced using the Viger, and was surprised at the geed effects It produced. U net only r r stervd the color te lny hair, but se stimulated Its growth that 1 have new mere hair than ever betere J W Edwnnls, Coldwater, Mils. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Ir vor iHB srrrsriiMii from debility and less of appetite If our stemaih Is out et order, or your mind confuted, takeAjers Sarsapiirllla. Thlsmedlcine will restore phjli-al force and elasticity te the s) stem, mera iiimiy and speed ily than any tonic et discovered. Fer six mouths 1 stiff-red from Uverand item ach troubles Sly feed did net nourish me, and 1 became weak and very muih emaciated. 1 took six bottles of AVer's Sarsaparllla, and was cured. Julius M. Palmer, BprlngUeld, UlUj. Iyer's SarsapariUa, Prepired by Dr. J C. AyerACe., Lewell, Mass. Sold by druggists Price, II eU bottles, IV auzSXtrX iiuvuKtuit.yiHiti.te uuuna. TyK HAVE A LAKGE STOCK Or THE BEST REFRIGERATORS IN TUB CITY. The Fierce Dry Air Refrigerator. UAKDK.V I10UE, WATER VOOLKKX, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, AndamlllInoefllOUSKKUl'..M3LUNUUOOU3 The largest stock of OA8 riXTUUKI In the city Special attention paid te bas-ritllng. Tin Hoeting and Sieutlng Wohavelustrecolved another lotef these -. QLUUbS. JOHN P. SOHAUM & SON, 24 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANUASTKU. PA. F LINN- A- HHLNEMA. PRICES MARKED DOWN -ON- Weed and Iren Pumps, TERRA-COTTA -AND- Iren Moter and Drain PIPES. FLINN & BRENEHAN, Ne. 152 North Queen Streot, LANCAHTKK, PA. w iL A. KIKKI'KK. AIiDUH C. HEHH KIEFFER 8c HERR, Ne. 40 East King Street, (Opposite. Court Heuse). Invite all Heugekeepers te Call'anQ Inspect thetr Stock of Heuseftiiiiisliing Goods. A Complete Line constantly en hand. COOK BTOVJtSand KA.NGKS, PAKLOlt 8TOVK8. HKATKltSand rUUNACKS. SUMMER COOK STOVES. After carefully examining the merits of all offered te the trade, we have selected THE "ARGANLV rer OASOLlNK.and THE f DANGLER," rer COAL OIL. As the liest, when all point are considered, te offer te our patrons. Cell and see us. We loye te show our goods, and are net offended If you de net purchase. Ittmeinber, we are agents for The " Splendid " Heater. Manufactured by ruller A' Warren Company, Trey, N. Y., which haa ue rival In durability, conemy of fuel and control of gas. New Is the time te examlue aud become posted for Autumn purchases. UKUEUllElt THK PLACE I 40 EAST KING ST., (OPPOSITE COUUT HOUSE.) apiJ-tfdiw TjINE WHIHKIRS. I Distillation or W, 1875, 1830, 1682, are net equallwl In the country. At ItElU AUT'8 OLD WINK BTOUK, W.Jt.BLAXMASW.lgt. 1IH AfOUKNlNa OOODM. HAGER & HOVHJf ING PrieBtley'a Black Silk Wnrp Honrlettag, Black Oasbmere, Olarotte Oletb, Etlinlne Oletb, PrlncUU Oletb, Nun's Veiling and Oaiuel8 Hair; Courtaud's Orape aud Nun's Veiling for Vests ; Black Thibet Leng nnd Square Shawls. HAGER & Nes. 25 and 27 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. 7 K NT 1)001. TO THK COUUT 110UHK. FAHNESTOCK'S. Whlte Goods, Lncea nnd Bmbrolderloa. Whlte Etnbrolderod Uobea, 92.60 up. Bumoier Undorwear, all elzee. Summer Hosiery Summer Gloves, LarKO i3toek of thoeo Qoeda new In Btore, find nil Mnrked nt Qulek Beiling Prloea. R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT - rKTAJEH A UAUOHMAN. METZGER & HAUGHMAN HAVE NOW IN STOCK A IULI. ASSOUTMKNT Or BLACK FRENCH CISIiMERES. lll.ACK CASIISIKKK. nt like. 1II.ACK I'ASllMhltKalMie. 11LACK CASHMKItKatSIC lll.ACK CASHMKUK al "Sk. lll.ACK UASIIMEItK at AC 11LAUK UADUMEItE nt It.Ul. A I.SO 11LACK HENRIETTA CLOTHS, UlAUONAL-STltlCOrS, and n rull l.lne of ULACK BILKS, at LOW PRICES. Metzger & Haughman, Ne. 43 West King Street, Between tbe Cooper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel, Lancaster, Fa. mir (ioeim. A SKWUOTOK ALL-WOOL TRICOTS Has been Opened at the North End Dry Goods Stere. Iluy early and avoid paying the advance which 1ms taken pluce In Woolen Ooeds. J. W. UYUNK, nev5-ljd Ne. 32! North Queen street. J. b. GIVLEU A CO. New is the Time te Get Bargains. During September and October we wilt make te order, out of All-Weel Heeds, Ooed Trimmings, Well Made, Fits Uuatantccd, SUITS AND OVERCOATS At the Lew l'rlce or lie, tl2nudfl3; former Prices, 113, 118 und tJU. They are Cheaper than Ucady.Madu Goods. . -Come and see our bargains. JohnS.&ivler&Ce., CASH STOKE, Ne. 25 East King Street, Lamuistib, l'A. -prOUBKKKKl'lNO GOODa. W1TT & SIWD, 6, 8 and 10 Bant King Street, Are new showing Elegant Lines of TAIILE LINENS ut Itemarkably Lew Prices. 30 l'leccs t"ull Width LOOM TAIILE LINENS only 17c. a yard. 'JO 1'lecea DAMASKTA1ILK LINENS, 23e a Yard HEAVY O A1IASK TABLE LINENS, 33c, 37Xc, 42c. a Yard. One Ceae llome-Mado, Hand Leem HEAVY TAIJLE LINEN, 37Xc a Yard j Usual l'rice, cec, ELEGANT CItEAU TAIILE DAM ASKS, 60c. a Yard. Our Own Imimrtatlen of BLEACHED UEU MAN DOITULE DAMASKS, Ten New Patterns, 75c. a Yard; Formerly " , Sold at 11.00. . BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS, ll. a Dezen ; ltegular Price, (LSO. 100 Dezen J1LK ACHED MOMIE TOWELS, 12WC. Each ) Ileal Value, 17c. Anethor Case of theso famous CKOCHET CJUILTS, l.ce Each ( Thought Cheap at 11.25. HEW YORK STOBE. F IOU HOT WEA.TIIKU. 1i.aubii 8AUTEHNE AND UKltUAN WINKS. KKIGAUT'S WIN STOUC. II. K. SLATMAKU. AOT. VTO UEASONAUIiE OFFEU nEFUSED reitANY kind or SPRING OR SUMMER GOODS. They mutt be sold te make U0OM FOR WIN. TEH GOODS. Ladles' and Gent's furnishing GoeUaircclaltv.at jhcoiitei.ii'h. u. . .v ... .. R0.6J North QnoenBtreet, blgnei theblsr BteckluK. P. 8. Ueusea and Choice BuliaiagLets In geed locution ter .me r.v low price rvaft wr teruls. tiucuia, BROTHER. - GOODS BROTHER, V HOUSE, LANOASTER, PBNNA. lll.ACK CABIIMKItK at 37Uc lll.ACK OAHUMKUEat 75c. lll.ACK CASIIMEHEatll.n KDUVATIUXAI- S WITHIN C. SHOHTI.inGE'8 ACAD KM foil .01 NO MEN AND HOYS, ME 111 A, PA., 12 tulles from Philadelphia, fixed price covers every expense, even book., etc. Ne extra charge-. Ne Incidental exponset. Ne ex amination for admission. Twelve experienced tcachera, all luen, and allgraduates. Special op. pertunlllivv fernpt students toad vance rapidly. Special drill for dull and backward boys. Patrons or studenU may select any studies or i hesxe the regular English, Scientific, lluslness. Classical or lvll Engineering course. Students fitted at Media Academy am new In Harvard, Yale, Princeton and ten ether Colleges and Pelytech ntcSchoels. 10 studenU sent te college In 1SU, 15 In 11, loin l".10ln 1-.-H. A graduating claw every year In the commercial department. A Physical and Chemical l.nboraterv. Gymnasium and Hall Ground, 1.50U vels, added te Library In Ihsx Physical apparatus denbleil tu l.al. All students beanl with the principal, lleya can room alone. Media lias seven churches and a temperance charter which prohibits the sale of Intoxicating drinks, rer new Illustrated circu lar address the Principal and Proprietor, H WITHIN C HIIOKTLIIIGE, A.M., aua-lmd.tw (Harvard Graduate) Media, l'a. ANOASTEU J LEGE. C'OMMEUUIAIj COL- BEGIN A NEW CAREER. Rtielte te lt th Nut Tea Tears SaccessfaL Examination Quest Ions for Thoughtful Youth and Hen and Women. Whatnre you doing T What can you de thoroughly and well De you desire promotion T De you deservu It T What valuable service can yen ronder in ex change for a higher salary T Are you a neal, rapid, leglblebuslness penman t Are you e,ulck and accurate In business calcu latlensT Are you an Intelligent, trustworthy correspon dent I Are you a systematic, reliable book-keeper t Are you an crtlclent clerk t Am you gaining ground and securing an lnde lnde IHindeticei Are you out of employment T If se, why? De you knew why His that persons who are discharged from ollice or ether employment usually pay a visit te the business College 7 De you knew when out of work you cannot HUccessfuliy competo with ethers unlossyeuaro their superiors In attainments T II you can aiiswerthoabevoiiuestlons satisfac torily, go ou your way rolelclng. Hut If these questions perplex and treuble you, make prompt arrangements fur training, eltherday or ovenlng, at the Lancaster Commercial College. tsTSend for New Catalogue, List of Students, Ilelerencea and Testimonials. Address, II. C. WEIDLEK, Principal. WALL VAJfBH. ART WALL l'Al'EH HTOHB. FULLASSOKTMENTOr , ART WALL PAPER. We haye a matchless stock of Wall Paper and Window Shades at matchless prices. Come aud see for yourself, DON'T r-OIlllKT TIIK PLACE. IT IS AT THE ART WALL PAPER STORE, NO. 131 NOBT1I QUEEN STltEET, LANOASTEIl, PA. N. II. Everything sold at the Lewest Price. Ne trouble toshew gee Is. ALFRED SIBBER, (rormerly rlth Phares W. 'ry,) MO. 134 WORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTKK, PA. MUT10HB. piIUHMAN'H. GENTLEMEN'S Balbriggan and (haze Undershirts. THE BEST White Shirts! NECKTIES, PLAIN AND rANCY HOSIKllY BOAUr PINS, BLEEVKillUTTONB, 8U8PENDEU3, -AX- ERISMAN'S, NO. IT WMX E1MO ST, LAHCAWJW, r A f f.l ,..'' e " ' ,-;. .-v - .w-3W x. ',-..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers