w,(rff-i iJ . Viw ? . J-..; traii&aJ rTT TS' 'MiTS-;;- rr?'r-v.',vjfc tj?V a&ps'ti'Wj'Ss' :flsr: rtsfs? .zg ' -i - A ' rirVrw9 'T- 5? .. ,AJV sj yi1 - . r ?J3 ; SB ftftf rJSPSSSKjA.: i. . r -t a - -fcf "1. . 7 rz, ' .' LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCEI TUESDAY, JULY 17. 1883. V ;wm (COLUMBIA NEWS- il!K K'.CiULA UOKKESPONDKWUK CveutH Along the HuBqaehanna Items Interest In and Around tbe Borough picked tip by tne Intelil ;jntcr Kfperter. Horseback parties, which were all the rae a month age, arc new a thing of the past. Occasionally, a lady or gentleman ii.ilulinf,' in this healthful amusement can be seen riding through our streets, but even this will seen step. The pleasure of this sport and the intention regarding it arc just as strong cow as a month age, but the cause of its dying out is en account of our livery men refusing te put their horses under saddle. We cannot help but acknowledge that this is justice, for warm weather is certainly hard en horses, and mere especially when lirtdcn. Picnics have taken the place of riding parties, and they have been very numerous, and will con tinue te be fce, up te tbe latter part of August. Tlnimlay or this week, will, however, clo;:e Sunday school picnics from Columbia. The United Bethel is at Lititz today and 1 lift lareest number they ever bcfVre had accompanied them. To Te To meirow tbe Trinity Reformed and St. Jehn's Lutheran, united, go te the same place, and en Thursday the E. E. Luthe rans will spend the day at the springs. Picnics at McCall's Perry, the Point, Hound Tep, Wild Cat Falls and Chickies Heck are of daily occurrence, and were we te say that te day all of these placts havu picnics, we would only be stating the truth. Hcise's weeds could be made a favorite resort,but the premised impievcmeuts have net yet taken place, anil probably will net this year. Pishing parties are lew and far between, but this is caused by the high and muddy condi tion of tbe Susquehanna. Around trie Uuii. The Quicksteps will effect a permanent inanimatien this evening at the Franklin hou.se. This afternoon they play the Lititz nine in Lititz, and en Saturday in the morning, they will cress bats with the Limerick club of Yerk, and in the after noon with the Susquehanna rolling mill nine. The "SlewBteps," a knew nothing nine, compared of workmen in the P. It. R. round heuse say they want te play the Quicksteps for $0. De they ? r itnd lliere. Officer Kennedy, last night arrested four tramps for lidiu en freight trains, and this morning he took them te jail. Navi gatien en the Pennsylvania canal has again re opened. Phew ! hew warm it is. Officer Adam Ilodcnhciser, late laEt night, arrested a ihunkeu crowd, who were making loe much noise atFendrick's corner. Coreugii Uriels. The Vigies want new I1039 Why den 't they get. it. The new depot will seen be put in such a sltape that our citizens will knew whether it is a beauty spot or an ojtseie. The Shawnee boys will, in a few (l.ijs,Kelieit, subscriptions from our citizens te aid them in eiectiug their new eugine lieiuc. On August, 18, 1883, they will held a picuie in Heine's Weeds for this purpose.--The Columbia steamer was tried yesterday and worked finely. I'crcenal. Officer Witting and wife, who have been vihiting friends in Yerk, returned home list, evening. Mihs Lucy, a daughter of cx-Superiuteiideiit Lecker, of Philadelphia is I he i;iieht of Miss Lucy May. Dr Al viu Iladiier, of Philadelphia, is spendiug a few days with Mr. James Peiiettet. litb Fractured. Mr. Jlcnry Zjamcr, aged CO, and father of Mr. Jesep!) Zsamar, of the first na tional bank, fell ever the small water jdiig ycsteiday in front of A. R Hegen . bier's stoie, en Locust street, and frac tmed one of his ribs Democratic Primaries. On the 21st inst , the Columbia Demo crats will mcet, where has net yet been stated, te elect, live delegates from each ward te nttvnd the county eon volition, which m-:els in Lancaster city en July 25. NKUiIllSOHHUOU NEWS. ISrentu Near nml Acress the County Lines. A young mained man of Kittaning is looking ler his fatiicr and his erring wife they having eloped. The b;g blast en the line of the Schuyl kill Valley railroad near Pottsgrevo, a low days since, levealcd a line veiu of copper ein. The eugiucer of the passenger train en the Colehieokdalo branch el the Reading lead disceveieda large bteiiu en the track near Royeitewu en Sunday tueriMOg in tiii.e te pi event a terrible accident. The Reading News says : At the Lau Lau daeor bridge en Satuiday evening, Jehn Fry, while under water, eat four eggs and a bretzel, and drank a bottle of pear cider. He lemainud under water two minutes. Fiy is an expeit diver. The solemn service called the "Menth's Mind" of the late Archbi&hep Weed, will take place to-meirow in the cathedral, luvitatieus have been sent te evciy priest in the archdiocese. The music of the mass will bj a repetition of that given at the funeral ceremonies. Mayer Wilsen, of Harrisburg, has writ ten a letter te Chief Engineer Barnes, of the llairibburg & Western lailread, rela tive te a free bridge evei the Susquehanna river. The mayor will write a lettOi te Piesideut Say re, of the same read, ami explain the situation, at the same ti:nj asking his aid. Baseball yesterday : At Harrisburg 7, Brooklyn G ; Trenten 5, Mcrritt 4 ; at Quickstep 1, Baltimore 1 ; Harrisburg at Trenten Wilmington at Easteu Easteu 0, Newaik 3 at Pottsville at Pittsburgh 4.UllAUVlV -i Avw... Allegheuy 5, New Yerk League 3 ; at Washington, dria 1. D. C National 7, Alexan- Tobacco Suit, leik Dispatch. The tobacco suit of Skilcs & Frey, of Lancaster, against Mr. Liphart, of Chance feid township which was heard before Justice Sherwood last week, was deeided by the justice rendering his decision in favor of Skiles & Frey for $120. Skiles & Frey, it appears, had purchased tobacco from Mr. Liphart, who failed te deliver it. The former claimed te have suffered dam dam age te the ameuut of $180, as they allege. Judgment was entered as above stated, and it is said an appsal te court wi-1 be taken by Liphart. Struck by Lightning. During the storm this afternoon the d welling heuse of Christian Bauer, corner of Market and New streets, was struck by lightning. The top of the chimney was knocked off, the slate reef was badly shattered and four panes of glass in a dormer window were fused by the heat. Several persons in the neighborhood were considerably stunned, but net seriously. hale of Horses. Samuel Hess, and son, auctioneers, sold at pnblic sale yesterday for Heward Baily at Daniel Legan's sale and exchange stables, Lancaster city, Pa., 23 head of Kentucky horses at an average price of $181.30 per head, one in the let bringing $370. IJelere tbe Majer. This morning the mayor had two drunks before him. One was just a common case and the eSender was left off en payment of costs. The ether was a well known drunk, " Texas Jack," who was sent te prison for 30 days. Kew irtaeftt. The first new wheat of tbe tcaseu was received at Ranck's mill yesterday. It is said te very geed, and is quoted at 00 95c. Old wheat is quoted at $1.00(5)1.05. Tbe Summer yuarterly. The summer number of Straicbridge and Clothiers Quarterly, just at hand from the publishers, Strawbridge & Clothier, Phila delphia, is a handsome presentation in style and illustrations of fashion and literature ; every page is of interest te the ladies ; new fancy work designs and stitches ; instructions in amateur art, and hew te adorn the person and decorate tbe home ; a pretty piece of new vocal music ; and the summer fashions in every depart ment of dry goods fully illustrated. Price, 15 cents a copy from the newsdealer or from Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadel phia. The Summer issue or Strawbridge t Cloth Cleth ier's Quarterly, ust out, la a splendid number ! every page lset Interest te the ladles. New lancy-werlc designs andstltehea;; instructions in amateur art, and hew te adorn the person and decorate the home ; a pretty piece et new vocal music; and the summer fashions in every department el dry goods lully illus trated. I'rice, 15 cents ; get a copy irein your news-dealer or send te Strawbridge & Clothier Philadelphia. junel3-2wd&4lw sraCLAL, MOTIOJSH. S Faded articles of all kinds restored te their erigiml beauty by Diamond Dyes. Per fect and simple. 10 cents, at all druggists. Won't be Faint-hearted. 1 you are in trouble leek up, held en, cive the bluea geed by. It you are in pain, have a lameness, nave an ache et anv kind, go te the druggist and ask him ter Themas' Eclectric Oil. It will de you geed every time. Ker sale by M. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 130 North Queen street. . "Kough en Kats." Clears out rats, mice, reachcs.flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug gists. All who are alllicted with salt rheum, itch, scald head, impetigo, and every ether erup tion et the skin, should use Glenn's Sulphur Sap. Jyl6-lwdeedAw " Dr. J.ensen'3 Ceiery and uhamemllc Pills ter the euro et Neuralgia arc a success." Dr. G. P. IIelman, Chiistlanburg, Va , r0 cents, :it druggists. " -Phi happy te say Dr. Bensen's Skin Cure has cured ij ICczema of the scalp, of four years standing." Jehn .1. Andrews, Atterney-ut-I.aw. Ashteu, 111. SI, at druggists. En ilersed by physicians. Celdkn'b i.lquld Beef Tonic will cure indi gestion, and perpetuate bodily vigor. Take no ether. Ot druggists. jyl&lwdceddrw Uepeless Kpllepey Cured. "Thedocters pronounced my casotebn one et hopeless enllepsy," saysourcerrespondent, W. C. Brown 1 as, Atterney at-aw, .udsen, Ark., " and declared death te be my only re lief. Samaritan Xerrine lias cared me." Gi:t a.diuggiats. Jl.re. Tiiel.ciiH-v.-let the stamp Act a Iter.eHt te tne People. In anticijixtten of, the repeal of the stamp ic-t, the size of the bottles containing the cel ebrated Simmons Liver Kegulater have been ma'erlally Increased, se that for $1 the quan tity et the medicine will be gr. liter than here tofore. Ask your druggist ler, and be sure you get the big bottle of Simmen j I.ivkk IJeoc IJeec IJeoc later. lieeclier's Bad Ucail. Fer two mouths in the year Henry Ward Heeclicr can't ptcasli. lu August and Septem ber he takes his vacation and endures the onset of the bay lever. And it is se he s.iy.a, something terrible and tremendous. A man with hay fever Isn't accountable for his ac tions. He is merely a wild beast frantic will snulling, sneezing and headache Hid eyes are led and se is his nose. Every nerve in his skull thrills with distress anil hij head is a fountain et tears. He lives only te lly.rem seaside te mountain-top in search of relief. And yet, whether we call this form of Ca tarrh hay lever, ro'.e-fever, hay cold or rose cold, Ely's Cream Balm will cine It. This re medy is simple, pleasant and easy et applica tion. Placed In the nostrils it penetrates and seethes the atrectcd parts at once, restores the impaired senses and creates healthy secre tions in ceses of tbe longest elan lng. Yeu cannot run away hay fever, but you can di ive It from you by using Ely's Cream Balm. Jyl7-2wdced&w llrewu'u llonseneld P-nacea. Is the most ellectlve Puin Destroyer in the world. Will most surely quicken the bleed whether taken internully or applied exter nally, nnu thereby mero certainly KEMEVE PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and it is wan anted dou ble the strength than any ether similar prepa ration. It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sere Threat, ItheumatUm, Toothache, and A 1.1. ACHKS, and is The Ureat Kellever et Palu. "BUOIVN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA" should be in every family: A tea9poenful et the Panacea In a tumbler et het water sweet, en oil. if preferred, taken at bedtime, will BKEA1C UP A COLD. 25 cents a bottle. miivl-T.Th,F&w The most popular and fragrant Pel fume of theday'HACKMETACK." Try It. Sold by II. B. Cochran, druggist, N03. 137 and 13! North Queen street feb7-oed3 651'LMN TALK PROM DR SWATMK Te WhOVX It May Cencern: Itching Piles is one el the most annoying complaints known te physi cians. Every ene can tell whether he is thu3 afflicted by observing the following symp toms : Intense itching, particularly alter get ting warm. It seems as it pin worms were crawling in or about the rectum. Small lumps sometimes form. The private parts are often affected. The mero you scratch the worse the Itching. Knewing that my ointment is super ior te any article in the market, J guarantee it te cure the worst case et itching piles in exist once. Signed, ttSYTAlTNE, M. D. Dr. Swayne's Ointment, is alseapleasant and eltectlvc euro ler tetter, itch, salt rheura, ery sipelas, barber's itch, pimples, and all scaly, crusty, itchy skin eruptions. Sold by all prominent druggists, or will be sent ler 50cts. (In 3c. stamps), 3 boxes, $1.25. Address, Dr. Swayne & Sen, Philadelphia, Pa. ectl4-lydTu,Th&S4w KfcSCUKU FKO.11 DEATH. The lollewtngstatcmentot WUllam J. Cough In, et Semervillc, Mass., is se remarkable tnat we beg te ask for It the attention et our read ors. He says : "In the fall et 18761 was taken with a violent bleeding of the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I seen began te lese my appetite and flesh. I was se weak at one time that I could net leave my bed. In the sum mer el 1S77 1 wasadmitted te the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hole in my lelt lung as big as a half-dollar. I expend ed ever a hundred dollars in doctors and med icines. I was se lar gene at one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope but a irlend told me of DK. Wit. HALL'S BAISAM FOR THE LUNGS. I laughc at my friends, thinking my case incurable, but I get a br ttle te satisfy them, when te my sur prise n d gratification, 1 commenced te feel better My hope, ence ded, began te revive, aad te lay I feel In better spirits than I have the past three years. " I writethls hoping you will publish it, se that every ene afflicted with Diseased Lungs will be Induced te take DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOIL THE LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED. I have taken two bottles and can positively say that It has done me mere geed than all the ether medlclnes I have taken since my sick ness. My cough has almost entirely disap peared and 1 shall seen be able te go te work.' sold bv II. It Cochran, 137 North Oucen street iieury'e carbolic Salve. The best Salve In the world for cuts,brnlses sores, ulcer.-", salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns anil all kinds et skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. The salve is guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Be sure you get Henry's Carbolic Salvk, as all ethers are but imitations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents. Sold In Lancaster at Cochran's Drug store, 137 North Queeu street. my29-i Heme atrOBE Mbsdea Wee lea . Cen regulate tbeir husbands amazingly fast, should tbey net de their duty. Burdock Bleed Bitters are a geed regulator et tbe circulation. They are exclusively a bleed tonic, and conse quently strike at the root et many serious al inents. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 139 North Queen street. jvjsrr A.DrjsMTimcMMirxe, YBLLOW FKOMT CIGAR STORE, 21 erth Queen street. Headquarters for the best fie cigar in the city, at HART-MAN'S. TXT ANTED A GIRL WANTS A FLAUK Annlv at T te de housework, It 407 EAST ORANGE STREET. XTTANTlSD. BOTS TO L.KARM BLACK- TT smithing. D. A. ALTICK ft SONS. It 42 and 44 Weat Orange street. WANT-D-A IUDKULAUV A1 CA8UIEK In a Dry Goods Stere in this city. Must come well recommended. Address in own handwriting DRY GOODS. It At this Office. TaTA-TEU A GOOD GIRL TO DO TV Housework and cooking ; no ironing or washing required. Appivat it NO. 224 WEST VINE STREET. 17IC SAI.K. ABOUT 11' FSKT OF V Wrought-lren Railing anil 21 Stene W. S. D.. locks. JylC2td 125 Shlppen street, Lancaster, Pa t AKK HO MISTAtiK, FOR IOC CAN the best 5c. Havana clear in the ai buy maiket. at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAIt 8TORK. SCHOOL. TAX 1883. The duplicate is in the hands of tbe Treasurer. 3 per cent- off for prompt pay ment, W. O. MARSHALL, Treasurer, Ne. 12 Ccntre Square. Ollice hours from 9 a. m. te 4 p. m. JO tldR IOR COc. YOU CAN BUI A VERY GOOD 1 CORSET, with side laces, worth 75c. Our RIBBONS are considered bargains. These beautiful LINEN LAWNS only 22c.. at SWARR'S, febl7-lyTu&3 Ne. 50 North Queen Street. PUBLIC SALK-THE MATKKlALS Ex cepting the foundation walls in two one story houses and fences en Jehn street, Lan caster, Pa., will be sold at public sale en Wed nesday. July 18, 1881. at 10 o'clock a. m. The buildings, etc , te be removed. M. MacGONIGLE. July'C-2td Administrator. GEORGETOWN GULI.ERF, U. V. Founded in VSO. Rkv. JAMES A. DOON A N , S. J., President. ACAUKMYanilMC'lKINTIKiUhCHOOLSOpen en Thursday, Sept 13. 1833. Beanl. tuition, etc., $300 per annum. Ker particulars address PRESIDENT GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D.C. T11ESUMOOI.OK3IKDICINE opens en Mon day. Sept. 14th, 1883. Terms ler the lull Course et Lectures, S1C0. Addiess J. W. II. LOVtOY, M. D.. Dean, 9 0 2th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. THKHuheiil of law opens en Thursday, Oct. I 188.1. Course et studies extended and le-arranged. Faculty : Hen. R.T.Merrick, Hen.'Jere. M. Wilsen. Judge W. A. Richard son (U.S. Court et Claims i. Mai tin F. Mor Mer ris. LL I). and J. J. Darlington, esq. C. W. Heffman, LL. D., Dean. Terms, $S0peran num. Address SAM'L M. YEATMAN.esq., Secietary, 1423X Y. Avenue, N. W., Wash Wash lngten, D. C. Jnlyl6-lmd "VTAl UAKI.E BUSINESS FKOPKUTI AT Y PRIVATE SALE Situated NOS. Si AND 30 WEST KING STREET, Lincaster. Pa., midway between Centre Square and Stevens Heuse and Read ing Hail lead Depot, and opposite Cooper's Ued Hen Hetel, and new occupied by A. N. Bien eman. It lias a Irentagn of 23 fet 7 inches, running back X.i'i feet, with the light of way te the 9 leet alley en the west, while ever the alley the second, third and fourth bteries belong te the property, making the whole frent32fcet, 7 inches, exclusive of the alley wav. te which it has riuht et tree ingress and egress at any and all times through te West Mifflin street. This property is in geed rcpaU", and has been used as a shoe store and dwelling for nearly CO years. Fer fuilher information apply te .i Ai;uu is. i-iUNii, neni jssiaic Agent, ".iulyl4-Smds,ic Ne. 0 West K niiiK :St. r i i.i.i ANSON FOSTER VERY IMPORTANT Tint you knew where te ment of find an Assert- THIN CLOTHING FOR THIS WARM WEATHER. We i:ei p a variety ter Men, Youths, Beys and Chiliiien, and the prices are maile Just as low as it is possible for us te handle 1 he goods. IN THE Gits' Mum Upiirat There Is Gauze Underwear In long and short sleeves ter2, ." and SO cents each, Balbrig gan Shirts ter 30 or .10 cents each. Lisle Thread Gossamer, l.ace or Open Werk Undershirts. In Plain and Fancy Celers, Austialian Weel, Norfolk and New Brunswick Gessampraiid Silk Undershirts A SO- Jean Drawers Fer 23. 40,51, "cts. and $1.00 ; Linen Drawers ler SUM) a pair, and Feather Weight Drawers In two grades, the sizes te measuie, trem 3n te is Inches. -IN- FANCY HOSIERY Fer MEN the variety Is as gieat as the prices. The assortment of 2.ic. goods Is ve:y l.irge and betere yen buy all you need come and leek at th-'fae goods. - IN Gents' Neckwear The Windser Club Silk Tics in Light Celers, Cheeks and Stiipes arc very reasonable, sell ing for 25 each. One Large Let et FANCY TECKS reduced lrem 75c. te 5Jc. each, among them are a tew Grcuadlne TECKS ler the same price. A variety for 85c EACHjuit rurlved f:em the lacteiy that were formerly 5(c. In washable goods there is a gieat variety and the patterns are numerous. The prices range from 3c. te 60c. each. BLACK AND FANCY BOWS. CLUB HOUSE AND T 1 COO V TIES, In Plain and Fancy Celeis PUFF AND FLAT SCARFS, WHITE STRING AND TECK SCARF. In fact a complete line of Ties et all kinds ter Men and Beys. In LINEN COLLARS, Earl & Wilsen, Coen & Ce., and Cluett Bres. & Ce. styles take the lead. WHITE DRESS SHIRTS from 23c. te $1.00 but the One Dellar Dress Shirt is the Cele brated EIGHMIE, known se well for its many geed qualities. SUSPENDERS, LINEN AND SILK HAND KERCHIEFS, POCKET-BOOKS, CELLU- LOID COLLARS AND CU FS, WORK ING SHIRTS AND PANTS represent the goods that are being called ler mostly at this season . -OUR CHILDEN'S AND MINES' bHOES. Toe much care, cannot be exercised in the fitting of Children's shoes. Our elegant as sortment of shoes for Children, both with and without heels, and also the sprinir-hceled Shoes in French and American Kids, and also the heavier leathers, enable us te make A Specialty in This Line. W Our store will be opened at 6 a. m. and closed at 0 p. m.,except snlurday,unlll tnrt her notice. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, "Kna qe QA qp ir ec -Dci v u OS. aa att an & HO tOSl JUng St., LANCASTER, pa. SECOND -JSUIILOJU TUESDAY BVBNINO, JULY 17, 1833. TERRIBLE EXPLOSION A BKKKS COUNTY CATASTROPHE. .Beiler explode In Farnace and Duatttr tbe Building te Rema The Killed and Wounded. Reading, Pa., July 17. A dispatch te the Eagle ftem Kutztown, this county, gives the particulars of a terrific furnace explosion at that place early this moraine. The right boilers of the anthracite furnace owned by the Philadelphia & Reading railroad company and operated by Wm. M. Kaufman & Ce., exploded, reducing the furnace te a mass of ruins. Tbe Sedden Catastrophe. Preparations had been made for casting and the empleyes were outside the building taking rest before tapping. Large pieces of tbe boilers were hurled a great distance and the debris of stone and shattered tim bers was thrown about in great confusion. The engine and boiler house were entirely demolished. Kllled aud Injured. Frank Waltman, aged 21, of Topton, was instantly killed, being buried under tbe het boiler iron and ether debris. Solo Selo Sole mon Waltman, his father, was injured in the legs and lower part of the body. Henry Waltman, aged 40, was rescued from under the ruins ; he was injured in ternally and will die. Merris Geed was severely scalded by the escaping steam. Engineer Marstellar was also badly injured' and a number of ether empleyes were slightly hurt. Many Thousand Dollars Le. The force of the explosion shook the earth and aroused people for miles around. The damage te the furnace will amount te many thousands of dollars. THE FLAMKS. A Big KIre at shenendeah. SnENANDOAii, Pa , July 17. Four dwellings aud stores en Upper Slain street were destroyed by fire bore Ibis morning. The total less is $25,000 ; insurance, $10.. 000. The Various Legger. La'i Eli The losses by fire here this morn ing are as fellows : R. K. Yest $5,C00, insurance $2,500 : E " P. Lear $0,000, in surance $3,000 ; F. Keithan $5 500, insur ance $2,400 ; Mrs. Scaulan $2,000 ; Mra. Brehanys $1,500. insurance $1,000 ; Mr. Morgan, $800 ; Jonathan Yest. $400; U. J. Yest, $200 ; J. Rogers, $500 ; Ralph Oliver, $500. THE OPERATORS' STKIKt. Thtlr Petition te be Considered Te-ill orrew. New Yerk, July 17. The executive committee of the Western Union telcgraph company will meet te morrow and the pe tition of the operatives will then be brought te their consideration. One of the efliccrs of the company said te-day that " it was impossible te say what action would be taken. The general opinion was that the demand was excessive and unreasonable." Ne action has yet been taken by the Mutual Union, Anieiican Rapid or Balti more and Ohie companies. Forced Tel "SHU. New Yerk, July The Western Union officials state u.t the telegrams published in the morning papers purpor ting te come from two directors of the Western Union and advising a compromise were forgeries Ne such dispatches have been received. THE LEGISLATURE. Tne Heuso Meets and Adjourns. llAiiitisBune, July 17. The Heuso met at 11 o'clock, but without transacting any business adjourned until Wednesday. Action In tbe Senate. In the Senate anefleit was made te have a committee of conference appointed en the congressional apportionment te em body in the bill the Stewart amendments and then report favorably Ne final ac tion was taken. A Brilliant and Well-Known Uead. Journalist Baltimore, Md., July 17. Edward Spencer, ene of the most brilliant news paper men of Maryland, died this morning after an illness of ten days of nervous exhaustion, aged about 50 years. Mr. Spencer was for several years au assistant editor of the Baltimore Sun and also con tributed te the New Yerk Sun and New Yerk World, as well as te the Washington Capital. Damage from a Storm. Milwaukee, July 17. A. scvere storm struck this city and vicinity yesteiday afternoon. About a dozen fiamc resi dences in the outskirts were damaged, and one was blown ever. Fences and trees were blown down, and several build ings were struck by lightning.a A house and barn in the outskirts were struck aud consumed by fire. Seme damage was caused by the Heeding of cellars. Kgypt'e Plague Spreading. Alexandria, July 17. The cbeleia is spreading generally through tbe country. The sanitary commission is taking steps te isolate Alexandria. A case thought te be cholera was announced te day. Twenty eight deaths from the di.sease occurred at Damietta yesterday, 38 at Mansurah and 15 at Samoneud. Appointments by the Preside -t. Washington, July 17. The president te day appointed Henry C. Stafferd te be collector of customs at Erie, Pa , vice Matthew R. Bair, resigned. It is rumored that Mr. Barr will receive an appointment in the Indian bureau. Ann Ayers has been appointed postmistress at Mt. Carmel Pa. Uenfecsed His Crime. Cincinnati, July 17. James Bulger, who was indicted at Maysville, Ky., for outraging a little girl, has confessed and asks te be protected from mob violence. His trial is set for te-day. The punish, ment for his crime in Kentucky is death. Great Affliction. Pout Staley. Ont., July 17. Hattie Arkell and Bessie Merley, two young girls, ware drowned while bathing in the lake here this morning. Tbe shock comes with double force upon Mr. Arkell, whose brother died suddenly in Louden yester day. An Indiana uj clone. Noblesville, Ind , July 17. A cyclone last evening demolished Lofting & Evans1 large perk packing establishment, carried away the cupola of the Presbyte rian chmch and unroofed several business buildings. WEATHER INulCATlONS. Washington, July 17. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, partly oleudy weather and local rains in the northern portions, winds mostly westerly, lising barometer. uefendlns the Classics. N. Y. Tribune. The disciples of the 'classical course" have reason te be grateful te Mr. Charles Francis Adams, jr., for his attack upon it. lie revived a discussion which is still in animated progress, and in which, we feel justified in saying, the weight of argu. ment is largely en the side of the old in preference te the new. Defenders of tbe ! c'a3SC8 M tbe bast basis of a course of I education have sprung up in unexpected , quarters, and with the exception of the ' president of Harvard, we have net heard l"1 f A i M'!1 j s r-s-fjr of any J autberitartire Yei In muaxTel -tfee-etaage whiefc-Mr. Am -yMfBMiI.- .M.en in tbe se .caed... learned, professions, who have had "opportunity te teat the adequacy of the cold, system, as a Dasis or intellectual trauung, are practically unanimous in advocating net merely its retention bat the enlargement of its scope. Yeung graduates just eat of college are peeuliary liable te tbe Tiew se vigorously set forth by Mr. Adams, but a few years' experience in active life, which eives thorn opportunity te test the value of their intellectual resources, is almost inva riably certain te convert them te the eppc site view. The ultimate effect of Mr. Adam's at tack, therefore, is likely te bete strength en the held of the classical coarse anon ear college system. This is a result which will be gratifying net only te friends of sound learning, bat te thoughtful Americans generally. What we need in this country is net merely mere education but better and higher education . The class of really well educated men is tee small for the demands which are made for qualified leaders of thought in the various branches of public affairs. Foreign critics say of us that we all have a little education and few of as real learning. It is idle te deny the troth of the criticism. If we are going te make any 'changes, therefore, let us make them in the direction of raising ear educational standard rather than lowering it. We de net for a moment intend te in timate that Mr. Adams wishes te lower the standard. He maintains that his plan would net have that effect. Still, the weight of opinion and expression is against his view, and it seems te us te be a cause for congratulation that it has made itself felt. Methods and Facts. American. Greek and Latin held quite an excep tional piace in the great family of human speech. ' The ene is the most perfect ex emplar of the vitality and force of words ; the ether, of the rules and laws which govern their construction. It was said of an old Latin professor in his epitaph : " He se taught Latin that his scholars ac quired habits of intellectual precision and accuracy." That is the privilege of the professors of these ancient tongues, and the rmn who has studied them te any purpese has been taught te de everything with precision and accuracy. Loek into the columns of an English weekly news paper, and read the letter of the country gentlemen. What is the secrec of their excellent English ? Simply that Greek and Latin were eirched into them while they were young. This greater importance of the knowl edge of method as compared with mere knowledge of facts is a fundamental principle in education. In Germany they have been discussing tbe matter with reference te the higher schools and their relation te the universities. The. real scJiulen founded by Frederick the Great dispensed with classical culture. They teach thq science and modern languages instead. The gymnasia give an education based en the studies of the classics, tbe two sorts of schools have steed fide by side for mere than a century, aud the gymnasia have mere than held their own. The men who have ncaie Germany great in science, in philosophy, in histori cal and philegical research, and in the "practical " walks of life, have been as a rule gymnasiasts. In Frankfort-en-the-Main, the two sorts of schools are combined in a single institution, under a common head. Dr. Mat thew Arneld asked tbe head-master what he found te be the comparative merit of the two systems, no replied that they found the old was of education much the better, and that in subjects of study com mon te both departments of the school the gymnasiasts surpassed the ethers, even whers the ethers gave mere time and attention te these subjects. Mr. Arneld says he found this both France and old is better." ican institutions. the common opien in Germany, that. " the Se also in Ainer- Judeed by the test of all results, the elevation of the average student te something like the intellectual level occupied by the professor the classical course has the best results te show. We say this en the testimony of professors who have te teach classes in both courses of study. Athens and Reme are net dead cities. They have n. vitality wliinli in fair, in nverv Hmnnnl nf ,. ,"v ,. ,. f- .. pueiic 1110, every nue 01 arustie acnieve- ment. Nothing is mero vital, unless it be the prophets and evangelists of Judea, than arc Hemer and Thucydides, Cicere and Tacitus. They are the pabulum of the world's best and most practical thinking. Upen them America nourished such men as Alexander Hamilton, the Adamses, Iiush, Jeffersen, Madisen, Chase, Seward, Garfield, and a host of ethers, who steed up for political thnnghtfulness and sobriety against charlatanism and sensationalism. MAltKKIS. l'htlmlelptita mnruei Philadelphia, JulylG tieui quiet and steady. Wheat higher, but unsettled : Ne. 2 Western Red, $1 1001 16 ; Ne. 3 de $1 131 W ; Ne. 1 Bed, $1 18. Cern firm ; Sail Yellow, C0gC2c ; Ne. 3 Mixed and Yellow. 59gC2c. Oats dull and easier; Ne. 1 White, 45a4Gc; Ne. 2 de, 442410; Ne. 3 de, 4Jc; Ne 2 Mixed. 4142c. Seeds nominal. Previsions firm and in lair demand. Lard steady. Butter quiet but steady. Eggs dull and weak. Cheese quiet, but firm. Petroleum dull : Kctined, fi7c. Whisky at $1 19 New Yerk Marker New Yeuk, July 17. flour dull and un changed. Wheat epeneit c higher: subsequent ly luled easier aud reacted 58c ; active speculative trading; Ne. 2 Red,"Aug. $115 1 15:; Sept., n 17ffl 1S; Oct., $1 190 120. Cern c lower ; heavy aud dull ; Mixed Western spet,50349fi ; de luture, 53&C3c. Oats dull ami c lower ; Ne. 2 ept., Cfic ; Western, 4u52c. Western Grain Market. PsoaiA-Cern was active and firm ; nigh mixed at 5050c ; Ne. 2 mixed at 49I9& Oats were dn if aad weak ; Ne. 2 white at 35 03Gc. Kye was firm ; Ne. 2 at 49349c. Detroit. Wheat was firmer ; Ne. 1 White, fall, spot and July, II OS; Au?., 11 0G; Sept, $1 07 : October, l 03 ; Ne. 2 White tall at 9!c ; Ne. 2 Red winter at $1 12 ; receipts, 5,() 0 bus ; shipments, I.0C0 de. Cern wa3 quiet ; Ne 2 at 53c. Oats were quiet; Ne. 2 Wnlte at 43c. Live Stock Prices. Chicago Ilegs Receipts, 11,000 head ; ship ments, 4.0J0 head ; market brisk and 10c higher : mixed. $1 85g5 20 ; heavy, $5 15f?5 50 : light, 3 255 00 ; skips, 3 10Q4 7C ; closed weak. Cattle Bcccipts, 8,000 head; shipment?, 8,000 head ; geed te choice stronger ; ethers weak ; experts. 5 75G 10 ; geed te eholce shlpplnsr. $5 405 C5 ; common te medium, $1 5U5 25. Sheep Receipts. 3C0 head; shipments, 300 head ; market steady ; inferior te fair. 12 9. rj: 2e ; geed, $3 75 ; choice. $1. A Liverpool cable dispatch te the Drevers' Journal says : Livestock market steady ; geed te choice American steers, 1415 a, dress ed ; geed te choice sheep, 17Q1S. East Liberty Cattle Receipts, 3,029 head ; market active at last week's opening prices. Hogs Receipts, 4,715 head; market very dull en tops ; firm en Yorkers : Ptlladelphlas, $5 G505 75 ; Yorkers. $5650575. Sheep Receipts, r5,800 head : market very dull and prices a shade lower than last week's closing prices. Philadelphia cattle Marker. Monday, July 1C The arrivals of live stock at the Philadelphia stock yards were : Fer the week Beeves, 3,500 head ; sheep, 10,000 ; hogs, 4,100. - Previous week Beeves, 3,000 head ; sheep, 12.000 ; Hogs, 3,700. Beet Cattle were in higher snpply,and prices advanced a fraction en all grades except com mon. We quote as tollews : Kxtra, Q7c; Geed, 6c; Medlnm, G!4c ; common, 506c ; Texans, 4Q5c. Fat cows were inactive at 344c. Milch Cows were In fair demand at $35970. Veal calves were inactive at 507Kc Sheep were moderately active and prices of aULcrades were flrmer.excent en the common atDckvwaten was.netjrmnted at any figure. Geed stock ewes were la demand, while jjames were inactive ana lower. We quote as follews: v Kxtra, 5XOSc ; Geed, 5d5&c ; Medium, 4t 44c: Common, 3S4c: Culls, S9J3c ; Xambe, 3kQ8c ; stock ewes, 4B4Kc. Bes" were dull and prices declined lelly c V &. Tnls was occasioned by tbe break in the Western' market. ; We o,uet as tollews : Extra, 8Ue; Geed, 8)c; Medlum, Sc ; Common, sgs&c. SRISSKD XXATS. City Dressed Beeves were fairly active and pilces closed at 8ij9c. western uressea uceves were active and closed at 9Q9c Dressed Sheep were in geed demand and closed at 8K01CC. Lambs were active at UXQHc. Stock narKeta. Quotations by need, McGrann & Ce , Bank ers, Lancaster, Fa. li A. m. i- m. e r. m. C.C.ALC Michigan Central. SO NewTetf: Central HWi Kew Jersey Central S Ohie Central S Del. Lack, ft Western.... 123 Denver & Bie Grande.... 4(&j Krie 54 Kansas A Texas 2 Lake Shere lOG'j Chicago ft N. W.,com.... 127X N.N.; Ont.' A Western.... 2IJ4 bUParUOmaha....'. 43k Pacific Mall 3e Rochester & Pittsburgh.. UK st. Paul... ..... .. ...... 101 Texas Pacific 34 Union Pacific 91 Wabash Common 25 Wabash Preferred. 40 West'rn Union Telegraph 79 Louisville Nashville... 49) N. Y Chi. ft St. L 10X Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation 45 Pennsylvania 57 Reading 27JJJ P. T. ft Buffalo 14 Northern Pacific-Cern... 48 89 U5ii 123 23 1X vayt 25 37 172i 34?i 92 2 41i S0 4 B9H '.8 14 S say Northern Pacific Prof. . . 85 Hestenvllle Philadelphia ft Brie Nertnern Central Underground. Canada Southern fi8 Oil 103 People's Passenger. 59 1033 S8K 103 I'hllarteiphiM. Quotations by Associated Press. Stocks ieverish. Philadelphia ft Erle K. B i0V Beading Bailread 27 Pennsylvania Railroad 57 Lehigh Valley Railroad vayA United Companies or New Jersey 19! Northern Pacific 17 Northern Pacific Preferred 8V4 Northern Central Railroad fe Lehigh Navigation Company 45 Norristown Bailread 119 Central Transportation Company ::9 l'lttsb'g, Titusvllle ft UultaleK.lt K Mttle Schuylkill Bailread ei new xetk. Quotations by Associated Pres. Stocks opened firm and thru t ecllned. Menev, 22kc. New Yerk Central Jrie Bailread. .... ... ....... Adams Express Michigan Central Railroad Michigan Southern Railroad Illinois Central Railroad Cleveland ft Pittsburgh Kallreii'l Chicago ft Beck Island Railroad Pittsburgh & Fert Wayne Uailread Western Union Telegraph Company.... Teledo ft Wabash .111 .. 3.1 ,.13.! ,. 83 . 100 -131 ,.133 .mi .131 79 New Jersey Central Xiii New Yerk Ontario ft Western 21 Lecal atecKs and Bends Reported by J. I J. Leng. Par val. fioe 100 ice 10c 100 , 100 100 100 100 100 Last sale. S1C5 100 117 120 100J50 102 100 100 iw; 102 $2.11 35.25 45 120 i!ir-t'Uy6perct.Lean1duel882.. " 1885.. ' 1890.. M 1K?5.. 5 per ct In 1 or 30 years. " 5 per ct. Scheel Lean... ' 4 " In 1 or 20 years. 4 " in r or 20 years. " 6 " In ID or 20 years Maulielm borough lean MI8CBIXAHBOUS STOCKS. Quurryvllle It. R $50 Miners vl lie Street Car 50 Inquirer Printing Company 5(1 Watch Factory 100 tiiii.Lig!it and Kuel Cempiiny 30 Stevens Heuso (Henda) Kie Columbia Gas Company Columbia Water Company Susquehanna Iren Company....... 100 Marietta Hellew ware 100 Stevens Heuse... 50 Sicily Island 50 East Brandy wine ft Waynesb'g.... 50 Mllleravllln Nermal Scheel Northern Market MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. (juarryvllle It. R.. due 1893 $100 Beading & Columbia It. l(5's 100 90 2 2 5.25 2211 '5 10 1 21 100.55 tll.-...1 105 102 100 Lancaster Watch Ce.. dne lSSt! 100 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce.. due In ler 20 yeara 100 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., (lilt Li.. Ha) 101 TtraNriKK stocks. Big Spring ft Uc.ivev Valiey $25 f Undsropert ft Iloreshec 13 Columbia ft Chestnut Hill 25 IS 'lelumblaft Washington 25 Columbia A Big Spring 25 Columbia ft Marietta 25 Maytown ft Kllzabethtewn 25 is: ! 10 47.1 $' 21 60 31 t;e 54 75 105 133.10 41 35 79 27f.20 $20b IIOJjO 110 110.25 150 118 11.! i4l.a MS 20.1 150.25 He Lancaster Ep Lancaster ft .upiirata 25 Lancaster Willow Street 25 25 25 . 25 100 50 25 25 50 . 25 , 25 . 100 300 ; strasDnrjz ft Millport Marietta Maytown Marietta & Mount Je.- Lane., Uitzabetht'n & Middlct'n. Lancaster & Fruitville. Lancaster ft Lititz Lancaster ft Williauuiewn Lancaster Maner , Lancaster & Mauhchc Lancaster ft Marietta Lancaster ft New Helland Lancaster ft Snsauehann.i BANK RTOOKS. First National ium .$100 Farmers' National Bank. 50 Fulton National Bank UK) Lancaster County National Bank.. Columbia National Bank Christiana National Bank Rphrata National Bank First National Bank, Columbia.. .. First National isaufc, .trasburg... First National Bank, Marietta First National Bank, Mount Jey.. Lititz National Bank Manbein National Rant; Union National Bank. Mount Jey New Helland National Bank Gap National Bank 50 100 100 IOC 100 100 100 100 ltO ilKJ ZtJ 1M 100 13: Sl't-CIAZ. NOTICES- SKID U1IUIMB8. "Swayne's Ointment" ) Cures th3 meit invet "Swaync's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" ) crate cases of skin i!Is ".waync's Ointment" 1 "Swayne's Ointment" 5 eases, such as teiter, "Swayne's Ointment" ) ,t rhenm ,,, ,,,. "rf wayne's Ointment" 1 9alt ttJcum,scaid Lead, "Swayne's Ointment" S (labor's itch, sere.-, all "Swayne's Ointment" J , . tphnr "Swayne's Ointment" )crustv' scaIy itching, "Swayne's Ointment" pkin eruptions, and "Swayne's Ointment" rhf ,tutrr.aain r nnrn "Swayne's Ointment" )lRal ,lcssin,j com "Swayne's Ointment" plaint, itching pile3, "Swayne's Ointment" ) tUe , cflcctal - "S wayne s Ointment" ) vue only CHCCLUal curc "Swayne's Ointment" no matter hew ob3tI eb3tI Swayne's Ointment" j natc or long standing. Ask for it and use no ether. It CUBES where all else tails. Sold by all druggists, A Cough, Cela or Sere Threat Requires Immediate attention. A neglect Ir ritates the lungs and an incurable disease is often the result. " DR. SWATfNE'S COM POUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY " cures the ineit severe coughs and colds, actsdlrcctly en the lungs, threat and chest, purifies the bleed, and"ier bienchial, asthma, all pulmonary af fections et long stand ine, itls the bast remedy ever discovered. Price 25 cents and $1 per bottle. The large size is the most economical Sold bv all best drueclsts. 119-MWftFlvdftw new te secure Health. t seems strange that any one will suder lrem the many derangements brought en by an Impure condition el the bleed, when SCO VILL'SSARSAPARILLAANDSTILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVEB SYBUP will restore perleet health te the physical organization. It is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant te take, aad has proven Itself te be the best BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, ofieet efieet ually curing Scrofula, Syphlltic disorders. Weakness et the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Mala ria ; all nervous disorders and debility, bil. leus complaints and all diseases indicating an Impure condition el the Bleed, Liver, Kid neys, Stomach, Skin, etc. it corrects indi gestien. A single bottle will prove te you Its merits as a health renewcr, ler It ACTS LIKE A CHARM, especially when the complaint Is el an cxliaustlve nature, having a tendency te lessen the natural vigor et the brain and nor veus system. KEB'S PAIN PANACEA cures a pain in man and beast. Fer use externally am I Inter nally. REDHOBSK POWDERS euro all diseases or horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and all Livestock. A POSITIVE CURE. may24-2 for sale at H. B. Cochran's; drag stere 137 North Queen street. W AltYMKTiaMMXllTa I rpu ESDAT-FA1B AUD WA Of 50,000 people who prob ably pass through the store some days, net 5,000 of them in allv likelihood make inquiry for the directions they need. Before they find the desired counter they are in danger of losing two things their way and their tem-" per. Our friends from the "Hub" might find the circuitous wind ings se home-like, they wouldn't have it different for the world, you knew, but our friends here-, about like te go straight te the point ; we'll take the hint te de se, tee. We try te make it easy for visitors te 'find any desired place in the store directly. Signs won't de it, for people don't leek for signs in the same sort of place. The advertisement don't deit, for people either don't read it straight or don't remember it straight. Beth may help. There are en one fleer alone iB or 20 aisle managers stationed, beside several ladies, and moving about the building are the heads of nearly 50 departments and quite a number or gentlemen in va rious positions, anyoneef whom will gladly and politely escort you or provide an escort te any portion of the building, saving you time and fatigue, and often by way of the " lift," or elevator, te the fleer you want te reach, but don't knew hew. Can we de mere? Is there any geed reason or sensible reason in your own judgment, why you shouldn't second our enerts in extending te you in a proper manner the courtesies and hospitalities of the place provided expressly for your convenience ? De knew any reason ? you JOHN WANAMAKER. TheMillineryDepartmenthas constant accessions, even in the dull seasons, the product of busy skill and fingers that won't be idle TheShlne.i Muslin e-eie-litllng Bennet is quite new. It i in all colors, with Crape Pompons one side. $G and $(.5i. Bough and Iti-adlcs, trimmed with Mull and Daisies, $2 and J3 75. Clesu titting While Satin Straws, $5 and Si. islacl; Chip Hats in Black Tins and Lace. $1 and $5. A tow simple j imported ler tilmmlng pur tOiC9 at null price. Round Hats and close-llttlii!' Bennets ler traveling, mar .ed very low. White Milan Bennets, with Colored DaNlea en thoedge, $5 and (U. w into straw nnnueta in oriental Lace and Black V lvet, and rotes, $3. Millinery Department. JOHN WANAMAKER. Our shawl buyer has secured, after much searching, the crim son shade se rare and much liked in the real Chudda Shawls. Alse. Colored Cashmere Shawls ler light wraps, m Cream, Sky, Turquoise, Cardin il, Kose, Pink, Peach. Crimson and Black. $1.'Z te$fi. 1201 Chestnut, second fleer. JOHN WANAMAKER. Laces are in all the well known makes of Pompadour, Oriental. N ttingham, Ac., c. Alse, copies et Irish Point Embroidery ler wa4li dresses, II and 25c. Garden Shawls, embroidered In line India Mull, $3 and 19. A smaller shawl for the neck and threat. New style shawl with Quarter-Dellar Dots. Embroidered Cellars, 25c. and ISc. Coloru-I Chenille Nets in paleshadcs. M and 0c Chestnut street ontrance, Main aisle en tha leit. JOHN WANAMAKER. Assortment is complete again in these hand-made Mexican hammocks, and you can get the white for $1.25 and colored for $1.50. Ne wonder a gentleman says that after swinging by car straps te reach home he finds this the cheapest luxury he ever Knew ! Sporting goods are right here. Fishing outfits fera quartermere than nothing up te silver-tipped and $2e. Racket, lawn peel, croquet, quoits and all lawn games. Lewer lloer, loot el second stairway trem Market street. JOHN WANAMAKER. Twe lets of infants' short dresses arrived last evening and you can get them, as we get them, for two-thirds value. Lrt Ne. 1. 20 dozen short dresses, long leng walstcd, tine tucks, cambric rullle and tucks, II. Let Ne. 2, 20 dezen sarne all through, and with Hamburg edging, $1.35. Inland' department. Arcade, cast side. JOHN WANAMAKER. Andin natural sequence comes two calls from that wonderful camp of Baby Carriages. The first has double force, being from the twin coaches. Only two left, and where are the twins ? One Twin-Baby Coach, upholstered in Cre tonne, .cmal l figure and price ditto. One Twin-Baby Coach, upholstered in Old Geld, atln and Wlckertrimined te match. A SPECIAL BARGAIN. One dozen Baby Carriages, net our own make, asserted styles, will be closed out at three-fourths value. The children of tee many inches for the coaches were try ing the swings en the adjoining lawn yestesday te see if they were all right. It was kind of them, and made the place of business leek cheery. Garden Swing, 7 feet high, $9.00. Garden Swing, 10 teet high, 13.00. Garden Swing, 12 leet nigb, l.voe. This Includes frame work complete. Jehn Wanamaker. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets and City Hall Square Phtladklphia, -- -& - eft "Svl VH A". - -' M 'ST fe iM 'I fs. 'i . -1 '-r $ 4 .? & .3 -2 .5? j '. - SI 41 t - V r -l - -M m - ,-vH w 2 ?l ;? B53
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers