-Vt-ra . . - "1 - -,Vi;a: THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1886. i p THE PATTERSONS. A Family That Extends Back of the Revolutionary War. TIIEIH DECKSDANW PEOPLE OK INFLUENCE, HUncn a Hern Unl History Tliat Cnnnei Ha Pound In Hunks-Old Captain VU tursen and lluw He FuugM Ilia I"' illan In Ilia Olilsn ly llnnnr- fttiU Uncerd of III 1'ragany. Special Corrt'spendotiroof Istsiuusncsk. Cei.umiiia, Oct u Janies rattersen, the pioneer settler of the natiie within the pros out limit of this county, la said te have been Iwrn in Salisbury, KnKlaml. Tlie character character character Istlotef this family running down through soversl generations re luHr te tlioae of H-oteh lrah origin, anil In the absonce of ihmIMve proof as te his KiirIIsIi iloxeoiit, 1 am Inclined te txllove that the latnlty came from llin north of Ireland te Knglaml. James l'ultorsen i already seltlml In CoiiehIokoo tewnahlp,then In CJiioater county, ami In that part enlteil Coneatega Maner " afterwards, ami wan a successful Indian traitor in early a the year 17 in, anil twUb twUb llsheil a trail lr)( iest anil atore (upon the farm new owneil by Jacob II. Hhuman and ethers) at that time, The l'emis gavehlm permission te aottle thorn, by paying a amall iUltient annually, ile also had the use of aoveral hundred acie of land en the west aldoeflho rlver, In Ceuncjsliels valtey, uaed by him ler a.litrliiK a number of pack horses thai (Mrrlel hUKnerfsaml pel tries leaml Irem tlie Indian villages along the Potomac. Alter living upon lilt Maner farm about olghleon jmra be received a patent for Iho land, lln died bolore the Innd en the neat aldoel the river moire red In loe te the sot set ttera. Martlne t'hartlcre owned the land and hail bis trailing pout iihiii the adjoining farm te Mr. l'attornen, himI which passed Inte the Hlahinan family, mid la new owned by I.evl llacrtlclc. The Hustiuehinna Indian town and fort, at the tltne these tradera first set tled there, worn located near the rlver, mid way between Wittier' run at Turkey hill enil Wltmer's mill. This town at ece tlme could turn outfit liuudred warriors, but at the torled we mention there were but a few el the Indiana there and en Turkey hill, where what was lelt of the trlbe settled, and weroattcrwardideitroyod by the " I'axlang boys." AN l:AUt.V INtitAN OUTHAOK. In the Hiimmer of 1,'JO James Legan held a rouference with the CouestOROe and ether tribes of Indians at the C'onettegoo, and In lila rojiert te council says the Indiana "shot divers oTetir People' Creat u res for their Il Il veralen only without touching them for llecxj, and rnlibed one l'attornen, a trailer's store, Iwfore his 1'aee of aeme eunda value, without pretending te inake any manner of .Satisfaction." On April I, 17'J3,Sir William Keith, Hart, governor, wan at James Patterson's, en hit returu frnm the went alde of the river, where he met a number of Indiana and several per. aenn who had taken up land en the went alde of the river under Maryland patent. In the spring of 17:2 the Marylandcra be Ka" te encroach upon the land en the weat aide of the rlver. They abused the Indian and lxut their women, and took from them theapplea they gathered en Iho west alde of the rier. Their conduct cauael much un un eanlneaa among the Indiana and the l'enna. After making an investigation In person, (lev. Keith en June !:, 172, onletod Cel. Jehn Trench, Francis Werloy, can., (who owned the llsusman farm near Coloman Celoman Coleman vllle) and Jumea Mltchell, ea., of Denegal, (who nalded about two inlles northeast from Marietta), te survey a Maner en the went alde et the rlver, te contain about seventy thousand acres, and te be known as Hprlng get Hury Maner, which wax promptly laid out en the nineteenth and twentieth day et June, 17.11. Tills Maner was ten by twelve tulles square, and Included the laud where Yerk new 1. Although the Indiana had net yet dispened of their title te the l'enna they readily consented te have the Maner laid out In the hope that It would prevent the settle mentef the Marylandcra and ethers en the wrst slde et the rlver. The hcheuie waa a failure, as the ploneer aettler had no respect for an Imaginary Initndary line, nor for any claim which the Indian made te the land. Tim law of ferce waa the only ene they honed te. I'KNMHVI.VAMVNH ANII MAItV I.ANIlKnS AT en im. There was much irritation between the I'ennsylvan'inaand Marylandeia. Debtors and runaway servantn took refuge among these eettlers, w he were boyeud the reach of the law at Chester, the nearest county hc at. All were lawless alike. Lord lUltlmer1, do de airing te use inore rigorous inoeurea te make geed his claim te the land en the west side et the rher, sent CapL Themas Creaap, In the spring of 1730, te Connejahela valley te take command of 111 tenants. He com. missiened hi in a Juitlce of the poace and gave him aeveral hundred acre of land and a patent for a ferry which terminated en the east side of the river at Illue Heek. Frem the (eried of Cap. Cresap's appearance there the troubles et Mr. Patteraeu accumulated, and there waa a continual conflict lietween them up te and after the period of Mr. Pat terson's death in October, 17.1'.. In the month of November, 1732, Daniel and William I.ewe, sous of J( lin Lewe, who were cousins et CapL Cretan, and reaided upon land adjoining Mr. Patterson' near Cress p'a tort, en the weatsldeef the rlver, shot several el Mr. Patterson's herses. Mr. P. invie complaint before Justice Samuel lllun lllun sten and Jehn Wright, es , who Issued a warrant for the arrest or the Lewes. On the night of November 21, 173'i, Consuble Charles Jones, of UempUeld township, Jamea Patterson and his son James and aoveral ether persons went te Lewe's heuse and ar rested them, and alter a struggle took them ever the river en the ice, and befere mun mun iteon it- Wright, who released thorn en bail te answer at Lancaster court. This transaction gradually led te epen hostllltiea between the Pennsylvania and Marylanders, which culminated In what la known In history aa "Crtsap'awar," which lasted aoveral years. And during this period Mr. Patterson waa deprived of the use et his plantation, and was unable te ccntlnue hla trade with the In dians, en west aide et the river. lie jna'Je a brave tight le retain pos pes pos aeasleu of his land, but died In October 1735, before peace between the bellgerant parties waa restored. A nutnber or persona en both sides were lillled and taken prlsouera. Many et the latter bocame very prominent In publle Rtlalralabeth provinces as are aome of thelr descendant te-day In the Unlted H tales. THK I'ATTERSON LINKaAk. James Patterson tnarrled Susanna, daugh ter el Husanna Heward, who vtm a widow, and living with her daughter when her hus band died- Gorden Hewaid, Indian trader, waa her brether. lie lelt aurvlvlng him 1 James, 'J Harsh, it Husanna, 4 Itebecca, 6 Themas, who died In hla minority. Jamea Patterson (James) waa about twenty years of age when hla lather died. Hla father gave him three hundred acrca of land en the Conegechege. After be atUlned bla ma jority be moved from the Maner te Denegal. J n the year 1737 or 1733 he married Mitry the youngest daughter of Geerge Htewart, ean. who owned three hundred and aeventy-tlve acres of land, new occupied In part by the oaatem half of Marietta. While a member of assembly he died In January 1733. In Sep tember, 174S Jamea Palteraen bought one hundred and llltv.twe acres e( land from hla brother-in-law James i,ewrey, wnicn waa located In F.ast Denegal, lust back of what la new ".Shocks station.'' This wa? the plaee Where Jamea Le Lert had hla trading pest aome yeara prier te that date. In April Ji9 he sold his farm te Lazarus Lowrey, the father of Jamea. In the year 1751 or 62 Mr. Patterson moved up te Juniata valley, and nettled at a point where the town of Moxlce itanda. Here he built a block house and vied with the Indians, who became very 'ibloaeme ouitemera seen after he; became tently located Uiera He and bla son m, then but a lad, were the only de- ' of lila block heuse, both were extra- . niarkameniandtueykepta target , a hundred or mere yarda In front , and when any Indians came te or the ether took down n ruin 'etarget in presence of the red 'rn-ariably hit the osntre el Mact k.pt the Indiana In ' their aklll m marksmen V Whaa Brmddoek waa .iMtb 0W 1766, Capt. Jamea Patterson raised company of Hang ers and Joined hit army. CAi-TAi! rATTisnaerr'a renT. Arter llraddeck'a defeat the Indiana mur mur mur dored the border aettlera indiscriminately. CapL Pattoraen enlarged hi fort and gath ered around him a number ei brave man, who ranged the mountains te protect the settlers. The Indian beoame se numerous anil bleed-thirsty that Capt. Patterson and his brave boy were com trailed te takerofuge In hla fort and retnaln there On October lid, 17.V Iho Indians took forty prlsonera in the valley surrounding the fort, many of whom they killed. Jenny McCltne, a young git who llved with Mr. Frozer, mounted a bone with man and Hed te the ferL When but a abort dlslaure from It the Indians shot the horae through the body. Jenny roll oil the horse and waa taken prisoner. The horae re covered and carried the man In aafety te the ferL The aottlera along the frontier were fleeing ler earcty east of the mountains, and when block-heuso alter block-heuso were being taken and their dofenders murdored by the Indians, CanL Pattoraen defended hi little fort suecessrully asalnst everv assault I or surprise, and he with hi llttle baud el urn men oiien sained out and struck, the Indians fatal blows. Cel. Jehn Armstrong, of Carlb)le,ln the fall of 17MJ marched te Kittanulng and dostrnyed the Indian town at that place. The Indians In retaliation for thelr defeat marched te the West llranch with the Intention of cutting oil" the aettler, and attacking the few troops ttiiu iihu usi uiiiuiinnrfHi m 11111111 i n Augusta. (Hunbury) OapL Pattoraen was ap prised of their movement and he marched with his rangers te Fert Augusta and arrlved thore before the Indians. Ills activity and aggressive spirit seen made It ae warm for the Indians that they were glad te seek safety west or the mountains. In December 17M MaJ. James llurd took command at Fert Augusta and continued its construction. William Patterson, son or James, was then an ensign uuder hi command. Capt.Jame Pattoraen waa dotalled In the aummer et I,'." te take command at Fert Hunter, at the loot of the mountains, aoveral mile above the present city etllarrlsburg. He was en gaged all of the winter In ranging along the mountains en both aldes or the rlver, along thesmalt streams, and en aoveral occasions met small bodies or Indians, houie of whom he kllled, and othera he drove tar beyond the rrontler. In the spring of 17M most of the troops at Fert Augusta under the command of Majer, alterwaidi CeL llurd, which Included CapL Pattoraen' company were ordered te Jein (len. Ferbes' army at Fert lledferd. The troop marched through Hullaloe valley te Standing Stene (Huntington) thonce te Fert Hed lord. I'l.AN Ol' A I'AMOL'S MAItl-ll. Tlie following Is a copy of the original plan el the march or the troops from Fert Augusta. Line of march rrnm Ilatlmr'a place te Fert lledferd, theuce te Fert Du Quiwie, 17M: O Cap. .loimnlsen. n u It ) e fl ( (I II e 8 () Lap. llamlirlRht. O i I) I ;: t e e e ( O () O Cap. llre.Mlhcud. e Tiovest. S H B S T Colonels I Inyil A flilppen h u g, (7 Werk. I - ii . it ltryan .t lies. s !! e u - Clark A Salter. e II r. e J p n .. $ O IM SceltAAtlee. " s J " II (iarranay A Iruuip. e - Allisen. e " Andersen. n SlHjnrs I'lunket A Clay 1 ten. O Davis. e () it e i e e e e e vn CupL James Pattoraen " Harber's Place" was In Hulialee Valley, south of LswUburg, Union county. The arrangement Is very nearly the Bame adopted by (ion. llraddeck at the tlme the French and Indians struck the head of bis column and doubled It up lieibre his troops had time te form in line of batlle. According te the plau thore were In the command two hundred and seventy live privates. Whin the troops arrlved at Fert lledferd Cel. Kurd took command and marched with Uie advanced troop under the command or IlaqueL The army took a mero northern loute than the ene ever which Braddock marched, and In consequence the troop were com polled te make an entire new read ever the mountains which rondered their inarch a very Blew and tedious ene. The pioneers were very much annoyed by skulking Indians who hovered en their Hank a When the troops arrived at Fert Llgonler, Cel. Grant and Cel. Lewls or the Virginia troops wero sent forward te reconneitre the French and Indian forces i.t Fert DuQuenue. They exceeded their orders and made an at tack upon the fort, and wero badly defeated. In the meantime the troops moved from Fert Llgeuler te I.eyal Hannen creek, within the present limits of Westmoreland county, where they heard of the defeat of UranL A camp was selected and Immediate preparations were made te glve the victori ous Frenehand Indiana hatlle. The line of march for the detachment com manded by Cel, llurd, camp, near Fert Cum berland, September 1, I'M : O Subaltern. Advanced (luiinl. Three non. com, elllcers X 18 prlvatus. O' Bergt. T O I e liullockswlthdrlvers. e u O O e e A .perKi. a iu i loneers. n Cel. Uard. e - Can. Trump 1st Sub. Cap. Atlee. 3d Sub. OAdJut. rISSi.a,W2JH!y9.M "., w. jn i vuvt-s. Cap. McDowell. e u () (I Wagons with a guard of O seven private. CapL Pestlethwatt O if v 4th Bub. Cap. llrondheail. 3d Bub. Bear ( rand Division, tool com, M privates. Cap, tlatlier. it e J. I.t. Cel, flhlpprn, I) Hub. " H " i (I 1'acW tmrsus wlltm UuarA U It I I erllcer A 17 then. 1! ' e Bubalterii. I Itear (lunnl, ene elllcur, 9) prlvau-s. A L Cel. llurd commanded ihe second batalllen ofthe Peiinsylvanla reglmenL News of this victory was brought te Lancaster by llarna Ims Hughe, or the "lllack Hear." Jehn Olbsen (Cel.) MJ. Jeseph Shlppen, CapL Patterson and ethers sent letter te friends giving an account of the battle el Leyal Han Han eon, which wa fought lust four week after the deleat of (Irani and Lewis. The l'onn l'enn aylvaulans lest twolve killed and iirty-flve wounded. Thncatiin wa well selecteu and there was but one side of It where the enemy could attack It with success. Cel. Washing ton commanded the Virginia troops. Shlp Shlp eon, Stene, Atlee and Hamhrlght, et Lan caster, wero In this battle. Cel. Jeseph Shlppen was the son of Kd ward Shlppen, ei , ler many years register, prothenotary, rocerdor, and clerk et the loeurta In Lancaster. Cel. Jeseph Shlppen succoedodMr. Poterv. as provincial secretary et the province, and reiualned until the commencement of the Hovelutlon, when he retired te his country aeatat Konnett Hquare. He was apjiolnted Judge el the court In Lancaster county at the cloneor the Revolution. CapL Henry Sblpiwn, or lincaster, mar ried Miss KllratxHli livans, daughter et Hvau Klco Kvana, esq., a prominent lawyer of Sun bury. CapL Hhlppen wasndmttted te practlce law In Lancaster In 1911, commanded a company of Volunteers, and marched te the dofenso or Haltlmnre. He was appointed Judgolneno or the Western districts by (iev. Shultz, and aettiedat Me.i'lvllle, Pa, whero bodied seme years age. CapL Koelt and CapL Satnuel J. Atloe wero f I em Lancaster county. He married Sarah ltlchardseu. of Salisbury tewnsblK in this county, in 17C2. He was taken prisoner at Leng Island, and wan exchanged October I, 1778. He wan elected te Conuress In Novem ber, 1778, and served tne terms. In 1783 he wa a member of the supreme oxecutlvo council, and ler 1782, 17K', 17(yl, was a mem mem ber of the general assembly. He tilled ether Important publlu trusts. He died suddenly In Philadelphia, XntemberZ.',, 17 M. His county seat was In Salisbury township a llttle east et the " While Herse," and was ewnel ler many yeara by "King " Temmy Hendorsen. Ills brother William was Judge el the supreme court of the state, ana had his country mvU where the resldence of E. K. Smith li in the southern part of Columbia borough. CapL Patterson inarched with the army te the Ohie, and during the year 17-19 wan en- f;aged In obtaining supplies trnm Fert ('inn Mirland and ether places. In 17W he returned te his home in Junlatta valley, but was called te arms in 17(13, during Pontiac's war. He again held his tort against the savages, when many ethers around him had fallen. MOIIK OF THE rATTF.IlSONH. Captain Patterson died In Juniata valley and was burled upon the farm new ewned by Jeremo W. Thompson, His wlfe Slary ute StewarL died at Middlntewn, Dauphin county, whenonavisittehor daughter-in-law In April, 17s.. Their children were : I, CapL William Patterson ; Z, Mary ; 3, KllubeUi ; I, Susan; -, James; 0, Oeerge. 1, Captain William Pattoraen married llrst a lisn (lalbratth, and had ene child. Gal bralth Patterson, esq., wlie practiced law at Lancaster, and was the father of Judge Hayes' wife. His second wlfe was Kslher FIndley, graiidaughternf old Jehn Harris, by whom he had the following children : 1, Isabella, who married Mr. Hunter, of Whlte Deer valley ; 'A William, who died In same valley In i860 ; .'), Jehn, I, Jamex, the two latter settled In Warren county, Ohie. Mary (Jauien James) llrst married Themas Chamteis, who was killed by the Indians en "Hlg Island" In West Hrauch. They had Issue one son and ene daughter. The son was an olllcer In the army and the daughter ran away with en olllcer at Petters fort (Penn'H vnllej) and married him. Mary (James James) married the Becend tlme te (ten. James l'etter, of Revolutionary fame, and had the following Issue : 1 (Gen.) James,. who married Miss Brown, daughter of Judge Brown, et "Hrewn's mills" (new MIHUn county) ii. Martini, married Andrew Gregg, the ancestor of Gov. Curtln. 3, Mary, married Mr. Hiddle and In 17 0 alter Ills death she married Geerge McClellan, of Lewistenn. 4, another daughter married CapL Poe, 6, and anether daughter married CapL Krench, near Mlddletewn. Susan Patterson (James-James) married James Moere, of Cumberland county. Their descendants are lnter-marrled with the Craighead, el Cumberland valley, aid the Lewis' or liollefeuto. Llizabeth (James-James) married Rebert Campbell, who owned the Stewart mill in Tuscarora valley, anil waa killed by the In dians. He lelt no issue. James (James Jamas) married Jane Harris et Milllin, and had issue. 1, William whu married Mary Ann Klddle. 2, Jehn, married llrst Kllen Moere, second Mary Kenney. 3, Themas, who died aingle. 4, Jane, who died single. Geerge (Jauies-Jame) married Jnne, daughter et Cel. James Hurd, en the 6th of August, I'M, and hail Issue 1 Sarah, 2 Mary, 3 James, 4 Kdward, 5 Jeseph, t! William, 7 Charlette, 8 F.ll.abetb, U Geerge, 10 Gal bralth. Mr. Pattersen, suporlntendent el the Sate Harber iron works, comes from this family. A v ery large number of families scattered ever this and the adjoining states are de scendants of Geerce Patterson and Jane Hurd, and many of thorn occupy high posi tions in their respective communities. iu:nj. in viiu:its. Sarah Patterseu (James) married CapL HeeJ. Chambers, who laid out Chambers burg, Pa. CapL Chambers took an active part In Cresass wir. They had but one child, CeL James Chambers, of Revolution ary fame. There were a number of distin guished men who came from this family. Susanna (James) married James Lowrey, the Indian trader, who was a very prominent parson in his day. lle also moved te the Juulataabeut 17.i7, iu the nolghberhnid of Frankstown. He married a second time te Margaret . Ills tlrst wim must have llved but a few years alter thelr marriage, and I de net knew whether she lelt any children. Mr. Lowrey traded with the Indians be yond the forks or the Onlo, and had great in in Uuence ever them. The French cemmander Celeren at Fert Detroit ollered a reward of a thousand pounds for his head. He was cap tured by the Indiana en the banks of the Kentucky river In 1761, but made his oscane and returned te his home In Denegal. He died about the year 17C0. Rebecca (James) married Geergo Poison, w lie died in two or three years aller their marriage, leaving a son Geergo Poison, I de net knew what bocame et this family, Themas (James) died In his minority. Susanna, the widow of Jamea Patterson, Br., married a second tlme te CapL Themas Bwlng, the father of Gen. Jomea Kwing and CapL Jehn Kwing, She aUe had several ether children by him. Hhe married a third time te Dr. Jehn Connelly by whom she bad ene son, Dr. Jehn, of unoiivlable Revo lutionary fame, Mrs. Connelly died in Lan caster about the year 175:), and left a large estate. This family of Pattersons were net related te the Raplie family and Llttle Hrltalu family. Ha,1UUI, Kvans. Hew a Colerado Senater Was Itetlred, Kx-Sonater Hill In New Yerk World. "My defeat was due te money sent te the legislature by tlie Western Union Telegraph oeuipauy." " The vetes or my friends were wertli ?5,000 each. Auy one of them eeulu obtain that sura from the corporation desiring my defeat in exchange for his balleL" " Colerado Is a monepoly-rlddon state." i .... Disputing Clerics. Frem the Churchman. Twe clegymen hotly disputed en some knotty point of theology until it was time te separate, when one them remarked, "Yeu Will find my views very well put In a certain pamphlet," of whleh he nave the title. Te III SlimrlsA. Ills nntacrnnla, Mnll,u llUI.. I wrote tin, parepuiet myaeit" ' " DRIFT. If anyone doubt that the tabor mevement In our country Is of sulllcient significance and Importance te le treated, as the lien, Cbauneey F. lllack has dene In hi tetter of acceptance, a ene of the most urgent ques tions In our national and slate politics, let him carerully read the new and able work of Prel. Richard T. Kly, Just published by The. Y. Crewoll .tea, of New Yerk, under the tltle el "The Laber Movement in Avierictt." That will convlnce him el Iho correctness of Mr. lllack In regarding the problem a ene of the llrst magnltude, It solution a ene of the most delicate and illfll cult tasks, and It sorleus and carerui con sideration a ene of the llrst and most pres sing duties or overy tme statesman. Fer, a Prer. F.ly say In hi proface, 'The labor movemont treata et the struggle ofthe masse for existence, and this phrase 1 acquiring new meaning In our own time. A marvel marvel eous war 1 new being waged in the heart of inodern civilization. Millien are engaged lnlL The welfare of humanity depend en Its success." MUCH ofthe dangerous character of the agitation ha been causid directly by the supercilious or cowardly ncglect with which the matter has tee long been treated by our statesmen and the leadors of theiighL Te have thelr pleadings, arguments and de mands met with snoers or utterly Ignored has naturally aggravated the laboring clasaes, and given plausibility and lorcete the cry or the comparatively row but oxceedlnglv loud mouthed anarchists that nothing but" dyna dyna tnlte and dostructlen, lorce and vlolenco, a sense et personal danger and less, will ever succoed In gaining the attontlen or the rul ing social class. The proper adjustment et the prosent dllllcultles between labor and capital, me empiuywi aim employer, may be dllllculL Hut cowardly and unjustly te re re re fusoevon te attempt such adjustment, only make It mero difllculL Ostrlch-llke te hlde our heads nnd reruse te race the trouble, surely dens net romevo but only Intensify 1L And that Isjust what has tee lone been done. It la thoreforo a cause for sincore congratu lation, and a ground for onceuragoment and confidence, that at least ene of eurcandldates forgevornor has frankly and manfully con fessed that the laboring classes "have special grlevances demanding special remedies." and acknowledged that "there is essential wrong In thoe laws which permit such a dlvlslonef the common produce or capital and labor" Bnonrlchen the few without pro portionately Improving the condition of the many. Such expressions from such a man, tegether with his remedial suggestion", are nepeiui signs inai ai icngin a strong, ceura- f;oeusand broadly patrlotlcstatesinan is wil ing te study and deal with the labor problem In a Just spirit and en righteous principles. With roference te the specllle remedies te be applied, Prof. Kly In the main proposes the same as theso indicated by Mr. Black, only that he gee further, and orceurso treats the subject much mero In detail ; en ene im portant pelnL hewever, he dlllers radically from what are known te be Mr. mack's principles, and what must, I think, be the principles of every consistent DcmecraL Feri example, after deprecallng "the threes of labor madly Becking the betterment of its condition with the redress or wrongs known te exist, the remedies ter which are but vaguely understood," Mr. lllack saj : "I believe they will coase, and cease only when the wago-earnor is placed upon the dead level et legal equality with the wage-payer, at overy stage and in every particular et the several transactions betw eon thorn." Prof. Kly declares en this subject that "One crying need of the times is equality in the adminis tration of the law. There Is ene admin istration for the peer, another for the rich and still anether, widely dlllerent, for vast corporations. It Is idle te deny this. Every body knnns It and the laborers resent it bltteriy," Aeain Prof. Ely argues trenchantly and at length in favor of the most thorough organization of labor. On p. 110 he quotes approvingly from Thoreld Rogers en this point, who does net "think it extravagant te believe that were tbose associations ( labor organizations) rendered general, and finally universal, the social problems which distress all aud alarm meny would ultimately arrhe at a happy solution." Our author sums up as the "four chlet agencies" for the amellaratien or the laboring class, "as well as of all classes of society, the labor organization, the school, the state, and the church." Mr. Black, In thorough agreement with this, while et course net called upon te touch en school and the church, says of the ether agen cies, "Men of conservative minds have wit nessed the beneficial results of the pregress. oflaber In solr-erganizitlon, with intense satisfaction. Such organization, completed and perfected, premises apparently justice, order, and ropeso te all the Interest con cerned. Why net glve te It the sanction of the law and the protection of the state 7 "Incorporation may proe te be the simple but bonetlclont oxpedleutofwblch all modern society appears te be In common search. The remedy fur all public and private wrongs must be In the law ; and industry organized under the law, and with the protection et the law that is given te capital would llud Its own safety in the just restraints of the law, which make the right of person and property sacred under our free Institutions." Wnir.E Mr. Black and Prof. Kly are at ene also as te the monstrous and crying evlls et railway monopolies, discrimination and ether Incorporated Iniquities, they dltler as te the remedles noeded. The former holds that "The enforcement of the articles of the con stitution relatlve te railroads, telegraphs and canals would lit ltself atlerd a large measure ofrellof te the productive industries of the state, and te the manual laborers employed in them." While the latter strongly urges that "the most presslntr need at present is the cemplete publle control of all railways." In this I cannot but think that Mr. Black's posi tion is net only mere iu accord with the prin ciples of our democratic government than Prof. Ely's, but is also the mero philosophi cally correct, the safer, and mero expedient ene. Te put "all railways" Inte the hands of the government would be te Invest It with a most dangerous degree of power, would be running the rlskef a dospeetism mere tyran nous and oppressive than any en the face et the glebe. It is net te be Inferred, liowevor, Irem my dwelling se long en the romedles propesod foreurfcocUi and Industrial troubles, that Prof. Kly' thorough aud thoughtful volume is mainly cencerned with thorn. Hy no means. U devotes only ene of Its thirteen chapters te this. Its main purpose is te give a reasonably lull and pertectly fair history el the labor mevement in our country from its beginning up te the present tlme. Te de this the writer has spared no pains. The subject has been his specialty for probably a dozen years; and It Is Bate te say that he Is mero thoroughly and intimately acquainted with It, both from his wide study ofthe literature of the movement and from personal research and invostlgatien by free and familiar Inter course with all the leaders of the movement in recent years, than any ether man in the country, ArTim giving in u clear "Survey el the Field" iu his first chapter, he he an exceed ingly interesting sketch or "Karly American Communism," of the Shakers, the Harmon ists, the ZeirSspiratists, the Icarians, the Oneida Perfectionists, the famous llroek Farm, and various ethers. Next he traces the 'OrewlU and Present Condition of Laber Organizations In Amerlca," their Kconemlo aud Educational Value, and ether aspecLs of them; "Co-eoratlon in America," "The He glniiings of Modern Socialism in America," "The Internationalists" and their "Prepa ganda of Deed, etc.," "The Soelalistio Laber Party," the "Strength and Signlftcanoe of Revolutionary Socialism," and "The Remedies," eaeh receive- full and fair treat ment in separate chapters. The appendix Id specially valuable as giving the lull text of the platlerms, constitutions and ether official documentsof some of the leading socialistic and labor organizations. The book la very handsomely printed and bound, while Its Importance and timeliness commend it te the special attention of the thinking publle. Te the student of current thought, and te every American cltuen Interested In one of the most vital aud pressing Issue of our social and political life no work can be made grate ful and valuable than Tha iqep Movement in -America. I itAD intonded also speaking of several et the new fall publications et Houghten, miiume.uu wuicu arojusveui, tcatuainiy i IIUl9Y0lum8 of short stories bj Baral Oral MHUln it Ce., which are just out, that dainty JewetL entitled "The Whlte Heren;" charming collection by Llllle Chace Wyman called "Poverty lUrasa," aa full et literary grace a It la of an earnest philanthropic spirit; and especially of the altogether de lightful "Momelrs and Letters of Delly Madisen," which glve til such an Intimate glimpse net only Inte the character of a re re markable woman, but Inte the Inner move ment or seme of tlie most Interesting and Im portant ovent of American history. Hut I have te loave thorn for next tlme when I'll net feel n If I wero crewded ler tlme and space. Hut It would carry us altogethor tee far Inte October net te call attontlen new te the volume"Soptember"of Oscar Fay Adams' series of dainty little books that take us "Through the Year with the Peels." Mr. Adams en the whole displays admirable taste In his selection and 1 have tnore fault te find with him for emitting seme well known gem than for what he has Included In his collection. I fall te see, for example, hew he could possibly resist giving us Sid ney Lanier's "Cem," and seme of Maurice Thompson's beautiful poems en autumnal subject. In fact be has absolutely nothing of either of these Southern pefes. Possibly still mere Inexcusable Is the sbsonce of any thing or Paul llayne's and of Edith Themas' What he has lncluded, however, Is nearly all geed. I notlce also four poems written specially for this volume, by Mrs. Allce lirotherton, Mary E. Blake, James Gellrey Reche, and Henry Tyrrell. All the volumes are very tastefully publlshed by D. Lothrop ,t Ce., of Bosten. U.N cam. HV citess. The chapel bells iire chiming Sett en the summer air As 1 enUr the low, stenn doorway At the hour of evening prayer. Tij only a llttle year age. Anil yet hew chanaed the place, As I leek across the dim old aisle And knew that ene aweottace Has geno from IU nlrha, by the pillar, Where the colors, rich anfl rare In Unlit, through the old stained window Touched the hale of waving hair. Ah 1 what a world of holy thought Lay Hiailewea en that fair brew. And what a dreary, dreary waste My life BCemi te ma new. Itow often I have watched her here, These deeply tender oyes, rrembennith nor silken lashes sett, Ualscdtomlnegrave In surprise; And the coming et the sudden blush. As they met my earnest leek ; Then shaded by their trembling vail Fell again en the Hely Boek. And new 'tis pact, that short, sweet dream And new the angel carved tn stone. Leeks down In tender pity Fer my grief te all unknown. The votce of the organ ceases, Yet still I linger here. Thinking of lives that never touch, Although they conie se near. Frem the low stone perch a small while cress, In the last rays of tha sun, Gleams like many another cress ; Hut ferme there Is only ene. VemWir-Y. 1. Mail and Etpre it. BPMCIAI. HOT1VJSB. A rimkdt for Indigestion, Consumption, Dys pepsia, Weakness, jfever, Ague, etc., Celden's Liquid liter Tonic slO-lwdcedAw JUST AS GOOD. Don't allow anyone te make you bellove any ether remedy Is Just as geed for sick headache as Dr. Leslie Special Prescription, for It Is net true. This Is the only remedy In the world that strikes at the root of the dlseeee and drives It eul Glve lia trial. WILL YOU SUrFEIt with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint t Hhlleh's Vitallier Is Ruaran' teod te euro you. Fer sole by II. II. Cochran Cechran DrugglaL Me, 137 North Queen street. Tha Mystery Solved. It has always been understood that consnmp censnmp consnmp tlennas Incurable but It has recently been discovered that Kemp's IleNara for the Threat and Lungs Is Blvingmere relief than any Known remedy. It Is nuurantoed te relieve and cure Asthma, bronchitis and Ceuiths. Call en 11. II. Cochran, drueglsu Ne. 137 North Queen street, and get a trial bettle free of cesL Large slze M cents and fl. () CUOUP, WHOOPING COUGH and UrencMtls Immediately relieved by ShUeh s euro. Fer sale by 11. IS. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 13a .North Queen struct. A Itsmarkable Geed Man Is he who attends te the comfort of his family and will net let his llttle ones surfer wlthaifec wlthaifec tlen of the Threat and Lungs, whPreby their lives may be endangered, but who Bheul.t at all times glve them that sovereign remedy, Kemp's balsam, l'rlce 60 cents and II. Trial lite fret. Fer sole by II. 1J. Cochran, druggist, 137 North Queen street. (tj WHY WILL YOU ceiiKh when Bhileh's Care Willi .11 K1V :lve Immediate rellet. 'l'rlce 10 cts., 60 cts.. and II, Fer sole by II. 1J. Cechmn. Druirirlst. Ne. 137 North lluoeu street. DAHDST.10K Lrvsa 1'bllkts for sick: headache orpldllver, biliousness and lndlgostlen. Small and eaky te swallow. One pill a flose. Price, 55c. lly all druggists. fbS-3mdTu.Th,S HOTUKBS1 MOTUKUSlt MOTHKUStll Are you disturbed at night and broken or yenr rest by a sick child Buffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teth T If se. fe at once and get a bettle or lira. WINSLOW'S OOT1I1NU SYltUP. It will relieve the peer little sufferer Immediately depend upon It: there Is no mistake about It. There f net a mether en earth who has ever used it, who will net tell yen at once that It will regulate the bowels, and glve rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic it U perfectly safe te use in all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and U the prescription of ena or the eldest and beat female physicians in the United Statu. Beld everywhere, 16 cents a bottle may81-lyait.W.Bw Geed HesalU In Every Cem. D. A. Ilmdferd, wholesale papordealcref Chat tanooga, Tenn., writes thai he was seriously mulcted with n severe cold that settled en his lungs ; had tried many remedles without buneflL llxlng Induced le try Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, did se and was entirely ou red by usoef a tew bottles. Sincu which time he has used It In his family for oil Coughs and Colds with best results. '1 his Is the experience of thou sands whose lives have been saved by this Won Wen Won derful Discovery. Trial Uettles free at H. 11. Cochran's Drug Stere, Nes. 137 and 13 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. (5) SlIILOU'S COUGH and Consumption Cure la sold by us en a guarantee. It cures Censump- K2M5Sr,?,llB by a' ": Coehn". druggist. Ne. 139 North Queen BtreeL An End te llene Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of llarrlsburg. 111 , says " llavlug received se much heneat trem Electric Hitters, I tool It my duty te let sufferlni; human ity knew 1L Have had a running sero en my leg for eight years ; my doctors told me I would have te have the bone sera lied or leg amputated. I used, Instead, thru.) bottles of Electrle llltt'jrs aud seven boxes liucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg Is new sound and well." Electrle Ulttres are sold at Ufty cents a bottle, and llucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c per box by It. H. Cochran, DruggUL Nes. 137 and 139 North. Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. (jj GATAKltltCUUED, health and sweet breath secured, by Bhileh's Catarrh Koniedy. l'rlce W ceuls. Nasal Injector froe. Fer sale by II. 11. Cochran, UrugglsL Ne. 139 North Queen streeL KIDNEY THOCULKS. A Case of Many Years Standing Oared With SU UetllM, tn a Man 00 Years el Age. ALUHTOwa, Pa., May 8, 1S85. IUsdsUeh Hitters Ce. Genu : I had been troubled with wy kldnoysferanumberot years, used almost everything without much benefit until I tried Dandelion hitters. 1 used six bot tles and am pleosed te say I am entirely rid of the kidney treuble, besides my system being toned up se mat I feel like a different person. I cheerfully recommend the same te all amlcted in this way. JACOU MUSCUUTZ. lobe-3mdTu,Th,8 llacldaa'B Arnica Salve. The Hest Selve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Beres, Ulcers, Seil ltheuin, Fever Seros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and all Skin Krupllens, and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed te glve iwrfeet satis faction, or inoneyrefunded. l'rlce S5 cents per box. Fer sole by II. U. Cecnran, UrugglsLi37 and 139 North Queen BtreeL Lancaster, Pa. THAT HACKING COUGH can be se nuickly cured by Bhileh's Cure. We guarantee 1L Fer sale by U. It. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen streeL Whhn tha scalp Is annoyed with dandruff, Glenn's Sulphur beap wttlbs found Infallible Hill's Hair iiye, black or brown, lllty cents. ' sltMwdoed&w UUOWN'8 HOUSEHOLD l'ANAUKA. Is the mostetfectlvel'alnllestreyerln the world! Will most surely quicken the bleed whether taken Internally oe. 'applied externally, and thereby mere certainly HEL1KVE VAIN. whether chrema or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and It is warranted double tha ev-vuevuw mij a.uiun. ixeiwinuuil. jengtn or any similar preparation. ItCU Threal AC11KB, and ta The Great Hellever of Pajui; "BUOWN'8 HOUBKUOLD PANACKA. "should belnovery tauill .... jr. m. wmuiwui ui ui uie x-anacba uf art water (iweetened. If pre. .at eedUrne, WIU Ak U Tl in a inmDier i (erree,) taken COLD jteastas, bettisT , BA-UAMiWiMV MMDICAU . YEH'S 8AK3APA1ULLA. SCROFULA Is ene et the most fatal sceurages which afflict mankind. It ta often InherlUd, bnt may be the result et Improper vaccination, mercurial poi soning, nnclcanllness, and various ether canses. Chronle Beres, Ulcers, Abscesses, cancerous Humors, and, In seme cases. Emaciation and Consumption, result from n scrofulous condi tion of the bleed. This disease can ba cured by tha nse of A vet's Barsaparllla. I Inherited a scrofulous condition or the bleed, which caused a deramrement of my whole sys tem. After taking less than four bottles of Ayer'a Barsaparllla 1 am KNTIRKLY GUKKD. and, for the past year, have net fennd It neces sary toureany medicine whatever. I am new In hotter health and stronger than ever before. O. A. vrillarO,No.218iruinent Street, llosten, at ass. I was troubled with Scroruletis Seres for five vears t bnL alter using a few bottles of Ayer's Barsaparllla, the sores healed and I have new geed health. Kllrahcih Warnock, Ne. 81 Apple Apple ten Street, Lewell, Mass. Berne months age 1 wss troubled with Scrofn Screfn Scrofn leus Seres en my leg. The limb was badly swol len and Inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities el ofTjnstve matter. Kvery remedy !ll'..?nl,,,1..,i,od.Afet" Sarnaparille. lly tak Ing three bottles et this medicine the sores have been entirely healed and my health fully ra ra stered. 1 sin grateful for the geed this nied I S,n,?,.h"B?0"S 5rJ!' nn fhrlan.Ne. iw WX...IH( HHTOk, UH 1UII Ayer'a SareapariUa. Prepared by Ur. J. C. Aver A Ce.. l.nw,n m... Belt i ,. ., I..H..I... l... . - -. -. ; . v. -" 7 all.Uruggists. l'rlce l six bottles, 13. OS tell VLUTH1HU. TON' FORGET THAT YOU CAN SAVE 30 PER CENT. I1T HUVING AT Hirsh & Brether's, THE ONK-IMIICR CLOTHIKItS AND FUH NI8IIK113. DON'T rOltOKT-Our stock of Suits and O vt rcats Is the Largest and Most Complete In Lancaster. DON'T reUOET-Onr Clothing Is of High Standard of Excellence. DON'T FOIIOET-Our Stock of Underwear cannot be compared. DON'T rOUUKT Mndnat I'rlrei fir Vlr-l. Class Goods means llarealns for the Purchaser. We take great prlde In showing the Public our Superior Kxamples et Flne Tailoring In Ready-MMe Clothing. Very beautiful. Newest and Highest Quality or Fancy Worsted and Casslmere Suits. The latest style et Four-lluiten Cutaways, vest with notch or round cellar, and trousers elegantly We Glve Orcat Bargains In Our Fall and Winter Overcoats, We have them for 12.50 up te Xt 00. We Offer Special Bargains In UNDEKWEAll. Men and Hey's All-Weel Merine Shirts and Drawers from&ec. up te I ion. Men and Hey's lne Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers from sue. np Men and Hey's Medicated Shirts and Drawers frrnnSOe up te 11.7V Men and Hey's Flne Lamb's Weel Shirts and Drawers at 11.50 each. Men and Hey's Woolen and Cotten Hosiery as cheap as two pairs for 2Sc. Men and Bey's Finest Assertment of Neck wear from 24c up te see. We have tae Largest assortment of Woolen Shirts from "5c. up le 12 te shown In Lancaster. We have undoubtedly the Hest and Cheapet Line of Men and Bey's Knit Jackets from 00c. up le lAW. Our line of Overceats cannot be compared with ethers for Style, Uurubllity and Cheap ness. all- Call botero purchasing clsewhere. HESH & BKOTIER, ONE-PRIOE Clothiers and Furnishers, COIL NOUTU QUEEN ST. AND CENTER SQ.UAKK, LANCASTER, I'A. 3- Onr store will be closed en Saturday until 6o'cleck In the evening. Will be open until 11 o'clock. XyiLI.IAMSON & FOSTER. Stores Open Monday and Saturday Eutings. & THE FUTURE YOUTH Can be fitted nt the Shortest Notlce In a DltESS SUIT from 83.00 te 810.00. The Future Man Can be fitted In the Shortest Notlce In a DltESS SUIT from 80.00 te $16.00. THE MEM OF TO-DAY Can be ll'ted at the Shortest Netice In a FALL OVEUCOAT ofthe Latest Styles from 86.00 te 823.00. The Future Youth Can be fitted In the Latest Styles CAI'S, POLOS and STIFF HATS tiem 250. te 81.60. THE FUTUHE MAN Can be fitted In the Latest Styles STIFF or SOFT FKLT HATS Hern 81.00 te 82 00. The Men of Te-Day Can be tltted In the Latest Styles DUNLAT'S FINK SILK and FELT llATd. THE FUTURE YOUTH CanbesupplledlnUNDEKWEAU.NKCKWEAH audHOSIKUYutthe LOWEST PRIOJ39. The Future Man Can be supplied In COLLAUS and CUFF?, NECKWEAU andHOSIEHY at LOWB8T PRICES. THE ME.Y OF TODAY Can be supplied with FLANNEL SMUTS, UN HUH WEAK anil HOS1EUY at LOWEST PBIOES. The Knights of Laber Can be supplied with 1I00T3 and 81IOKS bear ing the authorized stamp that cost no mere than ether makes. ,0"We recommend these goods and warrant them aa represented. 1IHIAMS0H.& FOSTER. 3, 34, UttanA 38 East KIbrSU, IiUfCATKB, PA. UTHinilA RKMtcmau EC2EM: AND KVKHY srKGlKH or lMltii 11UKN1NU D1RRASF.S CUHID CUT1CUBA. , pC.BMA.nr Malt llhram, with Its' .m a.,,.i,K niin iniriiinK,int1Attlly N warm hath with CtrriRmt 5X?JIZ application nf Cim.mni. fh. il?2 IWs repeau d dally, with two or ten? and nnlrrlUllng. Iho bowels epa".PtkeVu! In Irniiii lint tiUvul ., at... . .U7T ter. IttnKWerm, IVerlMln, I.tehen, P iscalfl lleHrt, lAn(lmtT,ndeTerT tcMa Iiitf, Scaly anrt IMmply lltitnnri of th fta Skin, whnn Iho bent phjslcl&ni au4 all KCZKMA, V iRratortillyftcknnwiiMtKeaoiiroof I Ball UJietitn, en liOriil, neck, race, armi sua nTjf uii(-Tiia -aia nuvHum iu w' hands nnd knrpft for one year: Tr.M IMjruil IVI VIRUS! WllB tr TU UIIIIUICU luirmS SlAssitlSH' s4 fSl tmt JIvnA k m WILL MCDONALD," Ne. 241 Dearborn Street, Chicago, HsV si;diai " Bome nve months age I had theplMssrMl Inlenn you et my Improvement by the MM II1U UUTllVRA IIKMRIllKn 1 a D17 DSMSI ffS I i;nronie Kcsema Erythematesa, aM cheerfully cenn mi all 1 then said, fl my cure perfect and complete, and SMI uiiiiiciy iu vtiiir reinouies, Dnvinsr wawslfBl ethers. FRHNAN KSBNUUaTBHLT Nc. 3300 l'enna. Avonne, St. TifmH.1 ICZKHA. I hftvn ufTarnil Qall Uli(n iUa a - .. , niuuiiu trin OBih IIUI1UIII n W ycarti, at lime no bad that 1 could net i inybuMn(-M for wecks at a tlme, TfefMM " fuuiiA una lour nouieeer uuetl s-nitiuivHirmimui inin arenaiui aiMMMi J ,3 Mil. JOHN TlllEL, WllketjrTsVy cuticuha hem rotes ArO Sold hvnll (lmi.Bl.1. !, - PMlla If van. .. w. ., n.. ." a. i rl..- imre AMDCiismaiLCe, Bosten. Bend fa," hi uuieBKin niseoses." ty. RI7 A TtT,r.Y,he Complexion andSMn ""'iv iisinB me cnTiccaik Sexr. j " I OAN'T BREATHE, ffci Chest Pains, Nnmbnes, Horeness, llteklasT', 4 Cough, Asthma. I'leurisy and Inflammation iK HnVhil In nnt, ii.lm.lu t,i- tlin ,i,.,,n.. - .t .. Plaster. Nothing like It, At dniRKlsUleeatsk': Petter Drug and Chemical Ce., llosten. 7- Catarrh Dangers. H,i Te be freed from the dangers of suffeasleVt-i wnue lying aewn ; te ure.ilhe freely, ilisn soundly and undisturbed : te rlse refresh!. head clear, brain active and froe Irem pals fjv3 acua , iu snow mat no fioisenous, putna msIHC defiles the breath and rots away the dcllcau BssV cbincry el smell, laste and hearlnir ; te leu Uswc the system does net, through Its veins aai:"y arteries, suck up the poison that Is sure UsaVJV si dermlne nnd destroy, Is Indeed a blessing bH! ' yond all ether human enjoyments. Toperchaso). Immunity from such a fate should be the Objeet;,, of all anilctcd Hut theso who have tried numyL " remedies and physicians despair of relief er: 33 cure. , iSvJj HANmnn'n HAniCAT. Cnnv mfwifa. nvnrv nlittui mf$t- j Catanh, from a simple head cold te thaesAj 'I loathsemo and destructive stages. It la leeai T.' and constitutional. Instant In relieving, perl's ; mancnt In curing, cafe, uconemlcsi and nevMrnX"! falllDg itetf, 11 HAsrenn s Uapieal Ccna consists of one beMNlif and an Imnreved Inhaler. Hit wranned lnnX' packaee, with treatl-n and directions, and sc4d.-. ' by all druggists lorll.eo. m Pfifrsn Ilef Jl rimufiiT Pn Ttnasunt J fVTsu'C OH! MY HACK, MY BAOKlfJ Weak flack, I'nln Wnal nr innnl Inflnmmstllisi "' 'U or the Kidneys, snoeting rains IhrengB and Actlvllv relieved lnenamliiutcandan iiins, nip ana niae i-ains, uick ei otrenj cur.dby the Cullcunt Antll'aln fl&ster, aBwv uriKinni, uiegunt uuu iiiiaiiiuif, uauieu) te pwnBA and lnnamm&ilen. At drue-Klsts. 23e t five lsseV. 1.001 or postage free, of 1'ettib Dsde asns.5' a Ciikxical co., Hestek. ectl-lmW.aWti 'S B aULEY malt whisky. - iU ". A&-A J5$P'i .. PERRINS PURE HAULEY ii j. HALT WIISKI.' DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION and nil wastlDB?' diseases can be entirely cured by It. MALAK1A. ;J j use. LEUKINE'S I'UUK UAULEY MALT -K'.'iS WHISKY revives tha enercles of these worn ft a witn excessive oeuny or menuu eneru iiaeisvyv- us n SAKKllUAItU in-nlnit flrwsnra In the srat.Ji ... ..:...".. . -.""w-i ami rlrrtfna wnnlha- itK.Id WTAKK part or a wlneglassfnl en yenr vu( r1,(il hnmA nltiir thn Inlwin nf t h. llAO And t,ilA -rl same quantity bolero your breakfast. BsiasT? chemically pure, it cemmendi itself te taa I leal profession. WATOH TBE LABEL. - l-'fL-ftTlrl Vnnfl rrnnnlnntinlnM lietirlnir trift Ifmft.tnr Atf t -. B ... ... D , . tnue'i thn firm en uia inttfai. 122& ' W0? . . . m M AsV I Ufh'.WKInlK".'.-'! NO. 37 NORTH FRONT 8T W PHILADELPHIA. septll-Cmced PSXHAUSTED VITALITY. EXHAUSTED VITJ THK SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great MedlealV' Werk of the oke en Manhood, Nervous aadr " Physical ueuutty, rretimture uecnne, jErrorsefj. leuth, and the untold miseries consequent V dUeeses. Cleth, full Kilt, only ll.ue, by mail, sealed. Ulustrutlvesample tree te all young aast-i' middle-aired men for the next 90 days. Address 3N.j U1W ,1 XI.. A AlbllUM) A,UM1VM I'HTO MWIIIW,,,.J E LY'S CREAM BALM. CATARRH HAY FEVES. ELY'S CREAM BALM Qlvcs ltcllef at Once and Cures COLD IN HEAD, CATAHUH, HAY fKVKK. Net aLtquld, Snuff or Powder. Free from la jJ9 lunuui UIU'l I1UU UUUI1S1VO "UUll. T A narttrlA Is RnnllHd tn each nostril and la 1 t agreeable. Price 50 cants at druggists J by r .null Anla,aVA MmI. llMnll- fTU. d J ELY 1IUOS, DruggtsU, Oswego, N.Y. July23-lyeedlyw rVORX REMOVEB. ', -w. nnn-. nr,nnnn i- ViUIUUlA UIKX1 xte.au rji. vi Warranted te eradicate completely and l 1 Vnw ,l.nA t,A mnat nltiltimtll Rfinift. nalHl SSr. Si soft, without neln. Sold by Uee. W. HuUJJhM.tUl A. Lecher, Jehn U. Kauffman, Dr. Win. wents.-' A lev. And. Q, IFrev, Unas. J . unnimyer. maa .- -t , wi,auu.,, r.,xel .ll'S UUUU 8TOKJL . . -i dsclJ-lyd Ne. Mi West eratuj n. pUKE GUARANTKKD. RUPTURE. Cure guaranteed by DU. J, H. MAY Koseatencei no upviuiiiia or udisj insa i tims i toated bv hundredsef cures. Malas ... ak... arn 1,1111 . QAnH .-., k TT HI JJIliU Olii A uiwh wvuu lin wiuww, y ( ne-ivusjr wiMsa AMD hiuveJt.- -3?ws -iara AMERICAN WINES. - ,f Ol GRAND DISPLAY' -or- American Win , i'J The following Is from the report of thai . en vrines at in Laacaswr uuuin ai Association r air i Blaymaker's large and elegant exMWte Ue Wines, produced, by. tha Wassi Wine Company, of Ithelsa. wansisi Haw Yerk. WTJ.lr SpecljJ Ursa 9t" wa flMini ii mun IMIClaU Biotin Ilrv and Ureat wjisiiiiiw,i. -. ? .s m aaal BiniaatHK IM11T 111 tnrt I . -- ,- uiMvi fw --7";t .rr wi-T' 1&" . .sa .i $Si M &. J. . -. j . ' M i- tfeKfei -.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers