- ' &l --Jjt-1 -, wr "-. ;" ?iiaiu4 XIX- -Ne 281. LANCASTER, PA. SATURDAY. JULY 2, 183. Price Twe Cesti ffwtTJtJt COOLBSB, SO. TLINM BKEHEHAK. TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND PAINTERS. As a business transaction would you be willing te pay one dollar ler an article yen could purchase for ninety cents ? We are the agents ler Lancaster and vicinity for Wadgwerth, Martinez & Longman's Fere Prepared Paints. And we claim that tbey are the best and cheapest paints In America. And we don't make this assertion and leave It unsupported. Paint one-half of any surface or one-halt el any building with this paint and the ether half with sxictly pure White Lead and Linseed OH. or any oilier mlxe-1 paints In this country, and If the part painted with this paint does net cost ten per cent, less than ler paint used, we will make no charge ler our paint. And further, any building that has been painted with this paint that !s net satisfactory te the owner, and net remaining sofer a proper term of years, we will repaint at our own expense with White Lead and Linseed OH or any ether paint he may select. As many et the prepared paints are adulterated with benzine and water we make this liberal ofler. We will pay one thousand dollars for any benzine or water found In any original package of WADSWOETH, M ARTI NEZ & LONGMAN'S FUEK PBBPAUED PAINTS. FLINN & BKENEMAN, Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, wines and E ISTABL1SHKD 1785. WINES AND At BEIGARf S OLD WINE STORE, 1. 29 M Kii SM CALL AND We have Just received direct from the Island et Maderla the iollewlng Wines : Verdelho, Vintage 1870 ; Sercial, Vintage 1840, Which we offer te our customers, together with our old 1S00, 18V,, 1317, 1313 and 1S!7 MA- utsLK.AH ; ana im k eii siiKuuma. Verzcnay and Kxtra Dry, L. lteetlerer's Carte Blanche, Pemmery Sec. Veuve Cliquot, Yellow Label Dry, Kiug & Ce.'s Private Cuvoe, Jules Champien. And the GREAT WESTERN EX. DRY WINE, Frem the Pleasant Valley Wine Company, at Hammondsport, N. Y. This is the Finest American Wine In the market, having been awarded the highest honors at the following Expositiens: At Paris 1EC7, Vienna 1873 and Philadelphia 1876. H. E. Slaymaker, aeknt. S. CLAY MILLER, Wines, Brandies, Gins, OM Rye Whiskies. M, Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY. fLVjanina and 1IHN L.. AKNOLI). PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING, GAS FIXTURES, OIL FIXTURES, TIN ROOFING, SLATE ROOFING, Steam Fitters' Supplies, Patent Celd Case Heaters. ESTinest Werk, Best Workmen. leave your Orders at JOHN L. ARNOLD'S, Nes. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. LIVERY u 'tlUOUTil'N. HOUGHTON'S New Livery and Sale Stables. FRIST-CLASS HORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBUSSES FOR PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD AT ALL TIMES. Stables Ne. 44 Market Sreet Hear of Old Black Herse Hetel. ltUOKS AND TOIIN HAf-lfS SONH. JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 AND 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Writing Papers. Envelopes, Decorated Correspondence Stationery, Bank-Nete Beeks, Pocket Beeks, New Leather Hand-Bass BAt:the Sign of the Big Boek. HATS AN It OATS. s HULTZ'S SUNS. STRAW GOODS. Our prices of the last few weeks have done a great deal for us in the way of helping us out with our Straw Goods. But we had a big stock and many lets are still almost unbroken. There are a few of the Tayler Mackinaws left, and we are sell ing them for what was the price of a common Hat early in the season. If you buy one of these new you will have a geed Hat te wear all next summer. SHULTZ'S SONS. (Uundaker's Old Stane) 144 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. innr27-lyi!4w L1TKVKN8 UOUSK O SHAVING AND HAIUDKESslNG SALOON. Geed Journeymen anil prices same as'ethei saloons. II. WAGNKU, nyl5-ud Manager. T K. BOTE. There has been such a demand for LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS that 1 was compelled te get a VERY LARGE CAMERA BOX te meet the demand. We can new meke you a PHOTO as small as tue smallest locket will held up te a 5-lnch lace, te fit an 18x22 frame. J. E. ROTE, Ne. 106 North Queen Street. iune2-tld LANCASTER, PA liqvers. LIQUORS! EXAMINE. "1 a as kitting. stable. STATIONERY. excursions. rpUK fcXCUKSION SEASON OF 1883. TO THE SUMMER KESOIiTS AND KXUJUaiON POINTS ON OR VI A The Shenandoah Valley Railroad. THE CAVKUNS OF LUKAY. THE NATURAL, UKIUGE. THE VIKUIN1A SPBiNGS, &e., 4a Perfect provl.lens at LUIIAY ler the ac commodation el Excursion Parties et all sizes. Transportation Uittcs arranged ler parties el various numbers Irem 5 te fioe. Correspondence invited from Schools, Churches, Societies and Associations, ter the arrangement et Special Rates and Excursion Days. Transportation lurnished en SPECIAL TRAINS when tue siee et the party justifies. Application through the General Passenger Agent or Superintendent of the Read en which the Excursion Party originates, te either et the undersigned, will receive prompt attention. Smalt parties desiring accommodations at the L.URAY INN can also he cared ler by similar 'application. Round Trip Tickets te the VIRGINIA SPRINGS and SOUTHERN SUMMER RE SORTS en sale en and after JUNE 1, at the principal Ticket Offices of connecting lines. SUMMERTOURIST GUIDE BOOKS and all Information furnished en application te the Passenger Agents, Shenandoah Valley R. R. or the Virginia, Tennessee A Georgia Air Line. A. POPE, Gen. Pass. & Tin. Agt., O. HOWARD ROVER, Lynchburg, Va. Division Pass'r Agt.. Hagerstown, Md. maySO-Smd ED UCATIONAZ. CI EOUOKIOWN COUJSGZ, O. V. J bounded in 1789. Rkv. J A M ES A. DOON AN, S. J., PbeSIDKKT. AUAUBMX andSUIKNTIFltiSCmUOLSepen en Thursday, Sept 13, 1883. Beard, tuition, . etc., $300 per annum, Fer particulars address PRESIDENT GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D.C. TUB SQHOULUr hkdieimB opens en Mon day, Sept. 14th, 1883. Terms for the lull Course of Lectures, I1C0. Address J. W. H. LOVEJOY, M. D., Dean, 9J0 12th St, N. W., Washington, D. C. THK school OF LAW opens en Thursday, Oct. 4.1883. Course et studies extended and re-arranged. Faculty : Hen. R. T. Merrick, Hen. Jere. M. Wilsen, Judge W. A. Richard son (U.S. Court et Claims;, Martin F. Mor Mer ris, LL. D. and J. J. Darlington, esq. C.W. 1. ana J. J. uarjingien, esq. v. n. n. LL. D., Dean. Terms, f8e per an-l-ddress 8 All'li M. TK ATM AN, esq., ry, 1425 N. Y. Avenue, N. W.. WaBh- ueuman, ll. j. num. Address Socretarv. 1425 ingten, D. C. Julyl6-lmd 1WK BEST ANDJHOST OOCPX.BTK AS . sortmeatei Euchre, Poker, Casslne and ether playing carttjcatr HAUTM AN'S YELLOW FRONT GIGAK STORK. MEDICAL. nUTIUUKA. SALT BHEUK. Wonderful Cares or Salt Blienm when PnjsIciaBS, Hospitals and all ether means tailed. SALT RHEUM. I have been a great sufferer with Salt Rheum for thirty years, commencing in my head and lace rniil extending ever the greater part of my body. I have taken gallons of medicines ler the bleed of different kinds and tiled geed physicians, all of wh'ch did me no geed, and I came te the conclusion that 1 could net tie cured. But a friend called my attention te CctIcura. Remedies. Get them and used them until my skin is perfectly smooth and I con sider mysell entirely cured. Yours truly, AeawIm, Mass. It. WILSON LORD. SALT RHEUM. Cuticura. Remedies are the greatest medi cines en earth. Had the worst case et Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had It twenty years, and in lact died from it 1 be lieve Cuticura would have saved her lite. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured unil I used the Cuticura Rkselvbst (bleed purifier) internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Seap (the great skin cures) externally. Newark, Ohie. J. W. ADAMS. SALT RHEUM. I havetrled cverythinc I had heard et in the East and West for Salt Rheum. My case was considered a very bad one. My face, head, and some parts or my body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores. Suffering tearful. One very skillful physician said he would rather net treat It, and some el them think new I am only cured temporarily. 1 think net. for 1 have net a particle of Salt Rheum abeutme, and my case is considered wenderlul. Thanks te Cuticura Kkvedibs. Decatur, Mich. MRS. S. E. W HIPPLE. SALT RHEUM. Ne system et romedl s ever compounded se thoroughly eradicate the diseases ler which thev are intended as the Cuticura Remedies. Many rcmarkable cures have come te my knowledge, and I feel sale in warranting sat- laiaAtlAn It illrAAHnna nrn fn!lnwffl- Affiftirlnfi.t that infallibly cure Salt Rheum, es Cuticura 11KMKDIE3 ue, will cure Ulty HIUI UJ ,, e- eases. CUAS. II. MORSE, Druggist, Proprietor Merse's Dyspepsia cure. IIollisten, Mass. li..i fiTTTrern. 7tff nrifl 1 Ort YiP.r llftY. ltu. solvent, $1.00 per bettie. Cuticura Seap, 25c. Cuticura Suavime Seap, 15c. Seln every where. Petter Drug and Unemlcal Ce., uoaten. TYT ATSTA'Q BATH, for Ueugh, Chapped ULIXViJa. O or Greasy Skin, Black Heads, Pimples, Skin Blemishes, and Infantile Hu mors, Is Cuticura Soup, an exquisite Skin Heautlller and Toilet, Hath and Nursery San ative ("1UT1CUKA. RKMBDII&S FOU SAI.K AT j W. B. Cochran's drucr stere, Nes. 17 and 139 North Queen street- CATARRH. Sanferd's Radical Cure. Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nese and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Headache and Fever instantly re lieved. Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breatu sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and rav ages checked Cough. Bronchitis, Droppings into the Threat, Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wast ing of Strength and Klcsli, Less et Sleep, etc.. cured. One bottle Radical Cure, ene Bex Catarrhal Solvent and ene bottle Dr. Sanferd's Inhaler, in ene package, of all druggists ler $1. Asa ker Saw dferd's Radical Cure a pine distilla tion et Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Kir. Marl Marl geld, Clever Blossoms, etc. Petter Dr.ua and Chemical Ce., Bosten. COLLINS Ker the relict and prevention, the Instant it Ih applied et Rheumatism. Neuralgia, SeiaM ca, Coughs, Colds. Weak Back, Stomach and Bowels, Sheeting Pains. Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains. Palpitation, Dyspepsia. Livci Complaint, Bilious Kever, Malaria and Kpl deinics, use Cellins' l'lastcrx, (an Klectric llattery combined with a Pereus Plaster) and laugh at pain. 25c. every where. nlyl-lydW,S.&w B KNSON'S UAI'CINK POROUS PLASTKKS THOSE WOMEN FOLK. Dew Hard-Headed Men Katnnate Sum' Things which they don't Understand. Anybody who has led a domestic lite knows hew common such thlngsas the backache, and pains in the chest, are among the women who de the work. Often and perhaps generally the distresses are born without much com plaint. The women get about, and the ma chinery of the house gees en. Beyehd this, these coarse-grained animals whom New Eng land women call "the men folk-,," seldom leek. Se long as th-lr wives or daughters are net actually in bed, under Hie doelor's care, the average thick-skinned husband and father gives the subject no attention. Attl.esame time the peer household drudges who de de serve a better late creep around, broom or utensils in hand, up s talis down stairs and outef-doors, doing that weinm's work, which " Is never done." Lesics et loved wives and talr girls losses whose suddenness and uuex pectedncss astonish these wooden-paled hus bands and fathers fall, seemingly out et a clear sky, and lerm the logical sequel te the h'ery of neglect. New, you men who stand at the heads of ten thousand such homes, allow us te drepa weid tn your rcceptlve cars. II these women et yours are worth having, they are worth sav ing. Tliat backache that pain in the chest! What are they but indications of some organic trouble of the kidneys, the heart, or the lungs ? End it at once by the application et BEN SON'S CAPC1NE POROUS PLASTER It will seethe that nervous distress, drive awa that pain, banish that dull, weary backache, give new strength te the body and hope te the heart. Ne ether plaster will de this. The Bensen's Plaster, however, Is net made te sell but te heal. It is a remedy which never yet breke its premise aud nevcr will. Your druggist has it. But before paying your 23 cents and putting the plaster In your pocket, leek ler the word CAPCINE cut in the middle. Seabury & Jehnsen, PharmaceuUcai;Cheui- ists, New Yerk. JyH-2wdW&Sw Gkax'S sirjsuurxu mkdieinjs. TUG Great English Remedy. An uutuillng cure ler impotency, and all Diseases that lcBew less et Memery, Universal Lassi tude. Pain in the Back, Dimness et Vision, Premature Old Age, and many ether diseases that lead te Insanity or Con sumption and a Premature Grave. Full par ticulars in our pamplet, which we desire te send tree by mail te every one. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at $1 per pack age, or six packages ter $5; or will be sent tree ey mail en the receipt et the money, by ad dressing the agent, U. B. Cochran, 137 and 13. North Queen street. On account el counter feits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper the only genuine. Guarantees etcure Issued by us. Ker sale in Lancaster by U. B. Cechr n Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, THE GRAY MEDICINE .. N ,n-l-x-t"1 IRITIS INFLAMMATION OFTHK IMS. In this disease the intensity el the pain is very variable ; ler, although it is generally severe, and elten extremely se, itmay in some cases be nearly absent. The patient may at first only experience a feeling of itching and burning m the eye, but seen the pain be comes very severe. All Diseases Ot the EYE, EAR, THROAT also. Chronic and Private Diseases success fully treated by DRb. Hv D. and M. A. LONGAKER. Office IS East Walnut street, Lancaster, Pa. Consultation free. Jy26-3trtjtw LITERABY TOPICS. LITERATURE AND IBB STAGE. Why rlaya that are Weak Catch the feputar Fancy, and TtieM FefMMlne heat Dramatic Merit rail. Chicago Inter Ocean. The relation of literature te the stage is being discussed somewhat in England and te a less extent, in this country. The wonder expressed is that there is no close alliance of the two in either country. The condition new existing is thought te be the sti anger for the reason that ether learned countries, notaeiy r ranee, uer manvand Spain, yet maintain a high order of dramatic literature, the men of letters in these countries having principal control of the stage as in the days of Mo Me liere, Corneille, Goethe, Schiller and Cal Cal deren. It is claimed that the writers for the theatre are net, in the Eeglish speaking countries, the men who exert the greatest influence en literature, and that in con sequence no plays of a high order of liter ary merit are produced in either country. The observation is net made without some foundation. It is very trne that diamas are new fashioned mere for temporary benefit than permanent value, te please passing fancy rather than te afford con tinual delight te intelligent appreciation of real excellence. It is also true that the best material of our writers gets into the reading instead of the spoken form ; that books are made the vehicle for the thoughts that formerly fenud expression in play. But it is a question whether the reason for this is te be found in the preference of the author. It is possible the men of the highest literary ability feel themselves forcibly excluded from a tiefd they would very much like te enter and control. Indeed, there is evidonce that they are net without aspirations in that direction. Tha fault tcems lather te be with the people for whom they write, the varied public. The demand is fei diversion, net instruction ; amusement, net improvement. Comparatively a small portion of a the atre'H patronage find pleasure in the polished language, the cleverly turned phrases or the poetic beauties of the author. The majority waut action, heroics, vehemence, passion, the qualities that appeal te the emotions, uet. these that impiess the intellectual faculties. Even Shakespeare is net an attraction in himself nowadays. Something mere than the verbal glories of the diviue text is neces sary te attract profitable patrouage. The public does net care as much for the scholar who can give the bast reading, of the text as it does for the actor who can infuse the greatest spirit if) te his work. It is net the student who can most intelli gently interpret the soliloquies of Hamlet who gains most favor, but the player who can give the most intonse realism te the ghost and passion scenes. In short, people k te the theatre te fee!k net te think. Were it otherwise, Alfietl Tennyson would uet have seen his tragedy scorned from the English stage while the vapid melodramas of Pettitt and Reade were being represented before crowds. True, the Shakespearean revivals by Henry Irving have been magnificently successful ; but Irviug is an Euglish deity. Thore is no objection commoner with managers who read plays for approval than this : " It is tee high for them, it will sheet ever their heads." This, interpreted, means that inanageis are afraid topreduco thoughtful plays, plays directed toward the mind of the public. We have uet been without our iliustra tiens that plays which are literary preduc tiens an; generally financial failures, as put forward in these times. W. D. Hewell's wrote Yericlc's Leve, a beautiful composition ; but his experience has net taught him that it is worth his while te cultivate the stage. Pendragen, by William Yeung, is a work of very high eider of merit, but the public did net in dorse it. Tlie Beuse of Mauprat, by the same talented author, was of great liter ary worth, but it failed. The thiee plays named had dramatic strength, though they were without realism or eccentricity. There is nothing in li te ratine, geed, bad or indifferent, mere profitable than a suc cessful play ; aud if our best writers gained the encouragement of recognition en the stage thay would naturally prefer play making te book making as the readier way te fertuue. Every one interested declares that the drama The Thunderbolt, written by the poet laureate of Canada, was an admirable piece of literature, vet it was a dire failure, and was at emcj withdrawn. It is such rebuffs as this, in the face of the popularity of plays that are very low. in the literary grade, but seems te con firm the doubt that stage litcrature of high order is desirable with the public It is net the fault of the theatre, nor the manager of the theatre. The fault is popular. It U fact that new literary plays generally fail. The greater number of successes are from among plays written te define certain maunerisins or meet specific demands, net from among the number composed for the purpose of developing dramatic art and promoting letters. The question of nativity has very little te de w ith the drama. PHRASE MAKING. Ttie Art et Putting Tilings Eplgraminatlc ally and of Giving them tbe Currency. Londen GloLe. In the wider sense of the term, phrase making is net " historic" at all. Te gam marians, for example, it is simply the art of forming intelligible combinations of sentences. They offer elaborate rules for the strengthening of the phrase, xeu aie taught te " err" en the side of brevity, te use adjectives sparingly, net te employ superlatives at all. And by dint of care ful "rounding off," with tbe aid of an indefinable sense of harmony and propor tion which always shape the better essays in composition, rough hew them hew we will, the phrase may be turned out in a fairly presentable condition. This, at any rate, will be tbe grammarian's view of the matter. But the rounding off process often leads te inaccuracies and exaggera tions that are apt te escape tbe eye of the pedagogue intent 011 mero grammatical perfection. - A critic who insisted en absolute truth fulness of statement would find a sad amount of dry ret in the phraseolegical structure of language. His first impulse, no doubt, would be te set at liberty the emnicient school boy, new kept a prisoner in the various educational establishments under the pretext of tuition ; yet second thoughts might lead him te refrain from troubling the world with any unnecessary proof of its own unfathomable ignorance. Hirdly less interesting as a piece of phrasemaking machinery than the omnis emnis omnis e'ent school boy is the " acknowledged fact," never se loudly asserted as when called into question, and elten net a fact at all. One hears of much which " it is idle tr deny," but which, nevertheless, many show themselves very industrious in denying. There are people who are never at ease save when telling things that " go without saying," just as there are Lon doners te whom everything is as "clear, as day," even during the foggy season. These Englishmen whose conclusions en most subjects are undisputed by "the shadow of a shade of doubt," have made en important discovery in optics and ought te be held te a full and circumstan tial avowal, under penalty in default of exhioitien as results of the new system; science teaching. It is " pure madneai te venture upon certain enterprises, yet upon these very enterprises men venture who are net in any degrea mad. And when one thinks of the number of people who annually escape from Bedlam te play vari ous pranks in politics, science and art, one hardly knows at which te wonder the mere, at the enormous resources of that establishment, or at the infinite pains taken te placa a constant supply of its worst cases at the disposal of the country. ''Experience," of course, "teaches" many things that are absolutely true, yet it may be well net te forget that it was experi ence which taught the king of Bantam that water could net beceme solid. It was " common sense " moreover, which proved te the satisfaction of the men of antiquity that there could be no anti podes, for hew could people stand with their heads downward, like flies from a ceiling ? EVENTS IN EUROPE. Occurrences that Have Connection With America. Sir Charles Dilke, president of the local government beard, replying, in the Heuse of Commens, te Sir Stafferd North, cote, said that in the last fortnight there had been thrce suspicious cases of sickness in England, which were declared te be cholera, but it had been ascertained that they were what is known as simple cholera. There is no Asiatic cholera, he said, in England or in Europe. The deaths from simple cholera in England this year, he stated, had net reached the ordinary aver aver age ; Inst week the number was only half of the usual average. Mr. Cress, under secretary for India, stated that 1,101 deaths from cholera occurred in the Bom bay presidency during the first week of June. At Liverpool Mr. Packard, the Ameriein consul, bes appointed a doctor te irspnet passsngers and cargoes of ves sels bound te the United States. Mr. Packard has sent te Washington a de tailed dispatch concerning tbe shipment te Bosten of rags received from Egypt. Professer Putlitss (net Zuputhtz, as heretofore given), who killed himself in Berlin after drawing a death let in a sc called American duel, refused te fight the duel in the ordinary way becanse his an tagonist was short-sighted His death attracts serious attention te the dueling mania. A dispatch te the Londen Daily Tele graph from Berne says : A conversation between Switzerland aud the United States, according te which any differences between the two republics are te be set tled by arbitration, is about te be submit ted te the Swiss federal assembly. The convention has bsen accepted by the United States. At Constantinople, Qen. Wallace, the Americau minister, has scut a fresh note te the porte demanding a prolongation of the treaty of commerce between Turkey and tbe United States, but agreeing te a revision of the tariff. Governmental Matters. Yesterday's ballet for U. S. senator in tbe New Hani p.shire Legislature resulted fellows : Messrs. Ladd, Stevens, Benten, Lyman, Prcscett and Patterson, 1 each ; Gallagher, 2 ; Tappan, 10 ; Burns, 27 ; Marsten, 31 ; Chandler, 3C ; Pike, C5 ; and Bingham, 89. Necessary te a choice, 134. It was rumored that befere leaving Concord yesterday afternoon for their homes tbe Republican leaders, except Marsten, " arranged te transfer their strength te Pike and elect him en Tues day." It is understood that " friends of Rollins will boom It a Celby, of Clarement next week." It was reported in Monterey, en Thurs day night, that the Spanish minister te Mexico has been lecalled, and that a serious rtipture between the two countries was possible. War is net anticipated, but serious commercial trouble. The disa greement is supposed te have been caused by Mexico's repudiation of her Spanish debts. Captain S.irauel Perrinp, of life saving station Ne 19, en tbe New Jersey coast, lias resigned. It is said his resignation is because of the new rule compelling tbe keepiug a daily leg book during the sum mer. The Massachusetts Legislature yester terday adjourned sine die, after a session of 20U days, the longest record of that body. The only bill passed ever the governor's veto was one te increase by $500 the salaries of the legislative clerks. Allen Campbell, controller of New Yerk city, yesterday scut bis resignation te Mayer Edsen, te take effect en August 1st. Failing health is assigned as the cause. Up a Tree fur Twe Hours. Cambria (Pa.) Herald. Seme five miles west of this place in the wilderness commonly known as the " Devils Track," resides Mr. Hugh Rees aud his family. About two miles from their habitation is the " Old Springfield " meadow, entirely hedged in by laurel and large hemlock. In this wild r.nd lonely spot Mr. Rees pastures his horses. Oue morning recently, while his litt'e seu was wending his way leisurely along the path through the dense weeds te the " Old Springfield" for bis father's horses, he noticed what he supposed te be a deg run ning along near the path. He whistled and then threw a stone after it. The ani mal quickly turned and approached the boy who ran and climbed up a small cherry tree. The wolf, for it was nothing else, commenced gnawing the bark of the tree and howling, aud in less than ten minutes four ether wolves made their ap pearance, and for two hours they made the weeds ring with their wild, angry howling. They then bounded ever tbe rocks and disappeared in the laurel, and that boy made double quick time for home. There is scarcely a year passes that these vicious animals de net kill a number of sheep and calves for farmers living in that section. A Clever Weman. Chambers' Journal. A Parisian journal some time ae re corded an exceedingly clever bit of match making executed by an American lady in brilliant style. Her eldest daughter had sailed from New Yerk with some friends for a tour of Europe, and after " doing " the continent had returned te the French capital for rest and pleasuring. Attractive and clever, she had many suitors, some mere, some less desirable. She could net marry them all, se she adroitly reduced the number te two the best of the let of course. Then she wrote home te her mamma, explaining the exact condition of affairs, adding that tbey were both se handsome, agreeable, well connected and rich that she could net decide between them, and closed with the questien: " What shall I de ?" Ten days later she received a cable dispatch from mamma : " I will sail te-morrow ; held both until I come." The next transatlantic steamer brought Mrs. Blank and her second daugh ter, just turned 18 and fresh from school. On her arrival the old lady at once took the helm of affairs and steered se deftly through the troubled waters that in a few days she reached pert with all colors flying. Te drop metaphor she attended the wed dine of her two daughters at the American chapel.en the same morning. After due examination she had decided that neither of the nice fellows should go out of the family; Here is an illustration of a much less skilful attempt at match making with a very ainerenc denouncement : a. certain member of Parliament, who owned exten sive stables, was spending a few days at the residence of a noble family. There were several interesting and accomplished young ladies in tbe family, te whom the honorable member showed every attention. Just as he was about te leave the noble man's wife proceeded te consult him upon a matter which, she declared, was causing her no little distress. "It is reported," said the countess, " that you are te marry my daughter Lucy, and what shall we de? What shall we say about it?" "Oh," replied the censiderated M. P., with much adroitness, "just say she refused." Seir-Discipline at Amhurst. Philadelphia Ledger. Amhurst college is te try the experi ment of self-government for the pupils. Questions of discipline instead of being referred te the faculty are te go before a college senate composed of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores aud one freshman, each class electing its own rep resentatives. The president of the col lege is te preside at meetings of the son ate, and te have the power te veto its decisions. This plan of government is well worth a trial. It should serve as a useful branch of education te the young men, and help te make the least tractable students under rigid rule, mere self respectful. The best governed classes in colleges are theso whose teachers treat the students as gentlemen, and demand similar treatment in return. Laber Notes. Vice President Lee, of the amalgamated association, arrived at Bethlehem, Pa., yesterday, and a secret meeting of the union was held in the afternoon. The manager of the Bethlehem iron campany said that, as far as the company is con cerned, the trouble is at an end ; that mere men were returning than could be given employment at present. A ma jority of the union men are still holding out. The dress and cloak makers strike in New Yerk centinues ; but several of tbe employers, 'among them the firm of Belim Brethers & Greenfeldt, and Messrs. Wiel man, Laszky and Oarlick, outside con tractors, have yielded te the strikers. H Ol HITTERS. A-Great-Problem. TAKE Al.l. THE KIDNEY AND LIVER Medicines. BLOOD PURIFIERS, RHEUMATIC Remedies. DYSPEPSIA And Indigestion Oures. AGUE, FEVER, And Bilious Specifics BRAIN AND NERVE Force Revivers. GREAT HEALTH Restorers. IN SHOUT, TAKE A LI. TUB BESTriualit es et all these, and tlie best qualities of all the best medicines or the world, and you will find that HOP HlTTEltS h.ive the best curative qualities and pewcis et all concentrated In them, and that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or combined. Tail. A Illprenirli trial will give positive proof of tins. julylO-lmd Tim surest preventive against Small 1'ex is Darbys Prephylatic Fluid. It destroys conlu cenlu conlu gien. Hucklnn's Arnica Mtlvti. The greatest incu leal wonder or tlie world. Warranted te speedily cure burns, Krnises, Cuts, Uicer-t, Salt Rheum, Kever sores. Can cers. Piles. Chilblains, Cerns, Tetter, Chapped Hands and all skin eruptions, guaranteed te cure in cveiy instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. Fer sale by Clias. A. I.echer. ie25-lycedftw The Man Who Talks Much. We want te say a word te you wli make a living with your tongue. Yeu certainly must have a clear, strong voice te engage your listeners. Dr. Themas? Ecleclric Oil ler sere threat, colds, ami lioirseness is unex celled. Use and admire. Fer sale by II. I!. Cochran, druggist, 137 anil IX) North Queen street. A Hun ou a Drug Stere. Never was such a rush made for any Drug Stere as is new at Clias. W. I.echcr's ler a Trial liottle of Dr. IClns's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, All p jrsens affected with Asthina, Ureiichitls. Hoarseness, Severe Coughs or any atlcctlen of the Tlireat and Lungs, can get a Trial llottle et this great remedy j rec, by Killing at above Drug store. Kegniar size I1.C0. " Klre Him Out." Till') u a common remark wlien roughs anil rewdys insult public decency by their un seemly ways. Dyspepsia Is a nerrld bore. Fire 1! cut with Burdock Meed Bitters. Yeu can de It. Ker sale by II. li. Cochran, druggist. 137 und 139 North Queen street. I Wish Everybody te Knew, Kcv. Geerge II. Thayer, an old citizen el this vicinity known te every enb as a most Influential citizen and christian minister et the M. . church, Just this moment stepped in our store te say, " 1 wish everybody te knew that I consider that both myself and wife ewe our lives te Shiloh's Consumption Cure." it is having a tremendous sale ever our counters and is giving perfect satisfaction in all cases et .Lung Diseases, such as nothing else has done. DBS. M ATCHETT A KKANU B. IteuRBOir. Ind., Hay 15, 78. Sold by U.B. Cochran, diuggist,Xes. 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster, leblicedl Jf AKK MO MJUSTAKK, FOR YOU VAN LVA buy the best 5c. Havana cigar in tlie market, at HABTMAN'S YELLOW FBONTCIUAIt STOKE. ITOlsra OHABCOAL LUZKNUEM. ' The most reliable and surest cure for Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn . Bad Breath and alt diseases arising from a disordered stomach. Price 25c per Bex, mailable. Prepared and sold by ANDBEWG.FKET, DRUGGIST. 29 E. Orange St., Cor. Christian, Lancaster. Pa, Drugs, Chemicals, etc., always en hum! at tbe most reasonable prices. a27-lydJt W IKDICAL. XKR'S P1IXS. Crying for Aid. Less of Appetite, Headache. Depression, In digestion and Constipation. Bilieusnew, a Sal low race. Dull Eyes and a Blotched Skin, are among the symptom which indicate that the Llverls crying ler aid. AYER'S PILLS wlU stimulate the Liver te proper action, and correct all these troubles. One or mere et these Pills should be taken dally, until health Is rally established. Thousands testify te their great merit. Ne family can afford te be without Avra'a Pills. prxpared by Dr. J. C. Avers & Ce., Lewell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. july2322-lydAw. T)EKKY DAVIS'S PAIW KILLER. STJMER Imprudences ARE SURE TO BRING ON SUMMER DISEASES. INDIGESTION, DIARRH03A, DYSENTERY, COLIC, CRAMPS, BOWEL COMPLAIT3, FEVERS, &c, &c. BUT Perry Davis's Pain Killer. Duives Them Away. Diuves Them Away. Diuves Tuem Away. DON-T BE WITHOUT PAIN KILLER, BUY OF ANY DRUGGIST. Julyl-lyd&w MjOIHINO, VNJiKH WHAU, ML. pHEff! 'l'S MOT. CHANGE YOUIJ UNDERWEAR. GAUZK UNDttKSHIUTS in Sizes Irem 34 te 50 inches. Gauze, Muslin and .lean Drawers. Camlbeles, Filet De Sante Pour IPemiiirs Fancy Hosiery, New Ties and Cellan ut Erisman's, the Shirtmaker, BLUE FBONT GENTS' FURNISHING STORE, Ne 17 Weat Kins Street. w LI.1AMSIIN ft rOSTEK Prepared for the Occasion. We liave prepired and have reaiy new in ourCletliing lloeras TROUSERS IS GREAT VARIETY. It the pair te eurspiing suit has become out etshupe or sculled bv continued wear, we lire ready with u new pair ter you, prelmbly te match, probably te contrast with your com and vast, If it is an extra pair you want for light miit-siiuiiner wear, ler dress or evening wear, for seashore or mountain wear, we an piepured te serve you with a pair. In style the lale.it, in materlil te your f.mcy. EXTRA BREECHES FOR BOYS. All who have had anything te de with the i rcssingef boys knew that enei boy's jacket, or coat und vest, will wear Iiiiik enough for a second pair et" breeches. W h:iv., new In tin boy's and children's rooms such a viiiletyel p Uterus in Cheviot and Cissimcrj breecnen Unit. en ci i eiisitv match a pair ( either short, or long) with the boy's partly worn jacket, or coat ami vest. Ne Better Time. Our vaiiely t KiiILs in any size you may wear, or cur boy or child may wea , is still large te select from. Ne mere economical time le buy than new, as the prices are MARKED DOWN. THE VALUE I'KJCR AND TJIK DOWN PH1VR MARKED Are both en tlie goods. We are giving yen the (l i Here n co ter buying new. Yeu are help ing te reduce our stock. Trunks and Valises CONSIDERED. 'I host; thinking et billing a 'Irunlr, Valise, or Han I IJug, can invariably be suited In our stock at the cttrcuiely low prices they are mark- t. Iu Other Things for Wear. All the Novelties and Staple Articles and Styltsln MKNANO HOYS' ; urnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Beets and fchees, TO P-K FOUND IN OUKSTOIIKS. P. S Ker comfort wear the fclOHMlK SII1UT. fee the " Multumln Parve " Travel ing CMp. ir Our store opens at C, a. m. an I closes at 0 p. in., except Saturday, until furlli. r notice. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER Nes. 32, 34, 36 & 38 East Kine; St, ;lanca9tek, pa.. - t-i Ti 9 "& su m $i "3 1 ',1 -"! n 'l n vl C J il j--i 1 i i; -51 j- !? -1-. ? ; j J-,.! 4 ..V-wic.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers