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KM INTELLIGENCER.
tMMOHCD
Every Evening in the Vear,
(Sundaji Excepted)
8TEOCKAM HENSEU
r-ur
INTELLIGENCER BUILDING,
. v 8. W. Cenvm CmnRi Squari,
LAKOASTH, I'A.
.pAlLTTen Cent$ a Week. Fire Dellar a
YtmrortlftiCentiaMenlh, Pottage Free.
'ABYMRTIBEMENTB from Ten te Fifty Centi
f'm-
Ifn.
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,
(JHffnJ JVlfTM.)
Published Every Wednesday Mernine,
Twe Dollart a Year In Advance.
CORRESPONDENCE leUciletl from evertpart
Of tlyettale and country. Oorretpendenti are re
quitted te writ e legibly and en one tide of the
paver only; and te tign their namei, net for
publication, u-: n proof of geed faith. All
anonymous letter will be cenilgned te th e watte
batket.
Addreti all Letter i and Telegramite
THE INTELLIGENCER,
LAHCASTM, l'A.
Sip Lancaster intelligencer.
LANCASTER, JUNE 22, 1885.
Mortgaged Expectations.
The legal assault made against the Seuth
Pttinsylvanla railroad in New Yerk, is met
by the company with a denial that the New
Yerk judge has jurisdiction of the matter.
They say that their principal ofllce and that
et the American construction company is
in Ilarrisburg, where the third story of a
Market street building is occupied by a few
clerks and draughtsmen. They further say
that it is net true that all of tlie WO.OOO,
000 of stock and bends of their read are
water except the fifteen millions for which
they have contracted te have it built ; and
furthermore, they declare gonerally that
they liave dene nothing wrong and every
thing right.
As there is no denial of the fact thatthey
have given their $40,000 ,000 of stock and
bends for $15,000,000 in cash, though they
have given it te themselves, there does net
seem te be any escape from their ad
mission that they de net expect this read
te cost mere than $15,000,000 ; else they cer
tainly would net have resolved all its possi
ble assets into that sum of money. Fer
the ether twenty-ilve millions of the stock
and 'bends, no value will be given outside
the value of the project. In saying that
this sum is net all water, they say tir.t the
" geed will" of the enterprise is valuable.
Ne doubt they think se, and very probably
ty is se. Every railroad projector thinks
his preject valuable ; and it has been the
habit of these enterprising men te base
jtheir mjajjtgage bends largely upon the
TOije or the nretecu xc it is a geed one, tne
completed read may be able te cam a divi
dend upon the capital with which it is heav
ily laden; and if it isabadone the bond
holders seen find it out. Their late expe
rience teaches th?m that a moitgage en a
railroad project is net very well secured.
The law in fact says that the project shall
net be mortgaged ; the read has te be built
before the bends are issued upon it. The
Pennsylvania law furthermore says
t)mt the read shall be leaded with
capital only te the amount of its cost.
Se that there is a geed deal of em
barrassment new about using the value of
a railroad project as the basis of a railroad
bend; as the Seuth Pennsylvania peeple
new are finding out. It is all lovely se
long as nobody makes treuble about it;
nd bondholder are a long suffering people
Who never make treuble and can be
itrampled en witli impunity. There is
music, however, when a rival railroad,
where conductors knew all about the way
et raising the wind en raw railroad pro
jects, finds it te be te its interest te disturb
a pleasant little arrangement te make
twenty-flve millions out of fifteen.
It is very likely that the Seuth Pennsyl
vania railroad will be worth forty millions
when it is dene ; if it is net worth that it is
probable that it will net be worth fifteen.
The bends of the new read may float gayly
off at par when put upon the market,
and be worth it. The last read finished
around these parts was Mr. Scott's
and Mr. Uassatt's Philadelphia & Nor
folk, whose bends are at par, though they
amount te mere than the read cost ; a large
value of their project, however, was in its
traffic contract with the Pennsylvania rail
road. There is no doubt that the value of
the scheme itself is a large part of the
value of a new railroad, which will be valu
able according te the business it can com
mand. It may be that the sagacious men
who see a future business in a ralhead en
terprise should be allowed te bend that ex
pectation as assets, equally with the iron of
the track. But the trouble i3 that there
.are many men, who are net saga
clbus, who think they see such things ;
and we have found te our cost that it does
net de te let every Tem, Dick and Harry,
build and bend a railroad en great expec
tations ; and se our constitution forbids it.
We are heartily sorry .for Mr. Vandeibllt
and his sagacious partners ; but we see
nothing for thtm but te drop $25,000,000 of
their capital and trust te the appreciation
of the solid $15,000,000 for their reward.
Draining tlie Xerthcast Knd.
TbeJVeie Era continues tlie discussion
et the question of sewerage fertlie dralnaee
of the northeastern part of tlie city, te
which the IXTEtt-ieEXCEn has repeatedly
directed attention ; and our contemporary,
while agreeing with u that the matter is
oho for the data te be supplied by the in
vestigation and estimates of englnceis,
ems te favor ex-Mayer McGonigle's
plan of an intercepting sewer as the most
practicable and economical yet proposed.
On the ether hand there are seme practi
cal and experienced constructors of public
works, who believe that a direct tunnel
ewer through the high, ridge in tlie east
end of the city, can be built at far less cost
tlian has been popularly supposed.
A local engineer of experlonce contri
butes his views te the discussion in te-day's
iNTEtxiOENOER ; and it is evident that
there Is a degree of public interest in the
whole scheme which will be served by a
frank and full discussion of it, from every
point of Ytew,before popular opinion is com cem
uitted te any particular theory. Perhaps
be fitter man could be found te whom te
'commit the subject, nor one who would
take deeper interest in securing the best; re
sults for the city than its late citizen,
David M. Stauffer, the accomplished editor
of the Engineering Ketcs, and a gentleman
et large experience hi works of such char.
HcUr as that under consideration,
-,.-,
, ,
The Contest ef 1841.
In view of Iho recent controversy
evoked by Secretary Dayard'B Missouri
speech about the part his grandfather Cook
in electing Jeffersen ever Uurr in 1801, it is
interesting te note what Mr. McMastcr,
the first historian of "the American pee
ple," has te Bay upon tills subject in his
second velume, just published. The au
thor has throughout his work shown him
self te have no fondness for the Ilepub-lican-Dcmecrats
of that period ; his sym
pathies incline te the Federalists. Hut he
seems te view the electoral contest of 1601
as a geed deal of dicker all around, which
It probably was.
Buir'a candidacy for president itself was
an act of gross treachery te his chief ; and
the narrow escape which the country had
from the calamity of his election led
happily te the adoption of the Twelfth con
stitutional amendment of 180.1, which
rendered a repetition of the Burr trick Im
possible. Had it succeeded when first at
tempted, there is no telling what the re
sults would have been te the young gev
ernment in the highly excited state of
public feeling. However clear the duty of
the Federalists te the country was te elect
Jeffersen ever Uurr, it seems that they
hesitated a long time before doing It.
While Mr. McMastcr freely concedes this
and justly sets f ei th the consideration re
ceived, he helps te confirm the theory that
the elder Bayard was a controlling influ
ence in the determination of the struggle.
He says:
James Bayard, of Delaware, was Iho Fed
eral chief. At the opening of the contest he
first innJe sure of the deuble votes, anil,
lieldlnir tlie result of the olcctlen In liln hand.
began te conslder the fltncHS of living It te
Burr. It was oxpeeted that Uurr would
Jilodpe himself te Federal measures In return
or Federal support, ile would net, and
Bayard, aided by Hamilton, spent all his
energles In persuading tlie Federalists te
make Jcflorsen their choice The task
was a hard ene. Caucus alter caucus was
held, only te break up In discord and confu
sion. The final arrangement was In conso censo conse
quonco of assurance from Jollbrsen that the
wishes of the Federalists corresponded with
his own; thatthey might couflde In film te
the fullest oxtent; that he would proservo
the navy; that he would maintain the public
credit; that he would net roineoany of the
host et petty ofllceholdors merely ikwuise
they had, In the last campaign, beeu falthlul
te tlie Fed oral cause. Tlie price settled, the
Federal mombers from Marvlatul, Dolaware
and Vermont cast blank ballets and the Re
publicans secured tenstates.
Shameful.
A correspondent of the Pert Alleghany
Jkjerter writes that ene night during tlie
close et the last legislative session lie saw
and heard a niembei of the Heuse ete
"aye" ten times, for as many different per
sons, en the passage of a certain bill, and
when tlievlsiter took him te account for It
tlie member "thought it was a Jeke and
justified himself en the ground that ethers
have dene tlie same tiling lets of times."
Although there have been vnguechaigcs,
fiem time te time, of this seit of tiling
being dene,thls statement comes with mere
directness than usual, and it involves a
vcryseiieus matter. The constitution re
quires 101 affirmative votes in the Heuse
for the enactment of ever' law, and
it permits no member te vete by
proxy, nor ineic than once. A law
created otherwise is a fraud and
forgery; a legislator who aids in such
work is a thief and a scoundrel. His
offense is against the whole ls)dy of the
commenwealtjit and no considerations
should pietcct him from exjiosure and
punishment .
If the llqwrkr has its cliarge fiem
lesponsible authority it should pi hit it with
tlie offender's naine and the title of the bill
in question. Such an eneimnus uieng
ought net te go unpunished.
Oxi: of tlie handsomest thlugs yet dene by
tlie administration was tlie quid appointment
of Mrs. t'resi te a place in tlie trwvuiry 'lo 'le 'lo
partmeiit Her husband was ene or the vic
tims of tlie Oreely expedition, and the man
ner of his death added poignancy te the sad
ovent Itself. He loll a dostltute family, who
came within no oxtenslon of tlie pension Hit;
and when tlie facts came te the uotlce of the
president, -without any pararie of the geed
deed, he saw te it that the idew and mother
was provided with a place for which she was
fit, mid tlie pay of which Mill support her
bereft family.
Thk first day of Mr. James Kussell
I.oweII'h return te the United .States is
marked by an extended interview ou tlie
subject of English politics, which has Its
chief Interest fn the light that it throws ou
the ox-mlulster's views of tlie Irish question
fn Great Britain. Theso who looked for any
information en this new absorbing Issue in
England will be disappointed. Mr. Lewell,
whatever be the cause, is anti-Irish in his
sympathies ;clse, why wheuld be use such
belittling expressions as are credlted te him
in this interview as "They (Irishmen) are
human as well as the English ?" And furtlter
en : "Tliese Irish leaders are a peculiar peo pee pee
peo. They talk for the sake of talking."
Tills is a htrange category under which te
class I'aruell, O'lirieu, Kliaw, Illggar and
the host of brainy patriots who are lighting
Ireland'B legislative battle In Parliament
And ft is very 111-tluied for the reason that
these men who "talk for the sake of talking"
liave at the present time made theiusclvcs se
heard that no ministry, Liberal or Conserva
tive, will attempt the ronewal of the Coer
cion act for Irelaud. Mr. Lewoll's belittling
of the Irish characler is net very seemly
when Ids connection with the case of the Im
prisoned McSweoney is recalled. Mr.
Lewell would de well te stick te peetry for
the future.
Semi: people find out every
that tee much recreation is werse
little.
Rummer
than tee
TitE advance proof furnished by the In
terior dopartment regarding the mineral
pieducta of the United States contains seme
very interesting figures. In 1SS1 the amount
of coal that was mined and reached the
market was as fellows; Pennsylvania an
thraclte, 30,718,203 long tens ; bituminous
and brown coal, lignite, nnd small lets of an an
thraclte mlned olsew here than in Pennsyl
vania, 50,87r,772 long tens ; total, 07,0(11,005
long teiiH. The spot value of the commer
cial product was : Pennsylvania anthracite,
dl,43e,DS0 ; bituminous aud nil ether coal?,
f70,21!),601 ; total, $131,00(1,1 17. Including the
local consumption, etc., tlie total product In
1881 may be stated nt 100,000,2(15 long tens;
namely, 83,17C,7f0 long tens of Pennsylva
nia anthracite and 73,720,530 long long et bi
tuminous and aU ethor coals; and the value
at the mines was: Pennsylvania autliraclte
M7,351,512 ; bituminous and all ethor coals,
f77, 17,000; total, f 113,703,578. Tlie valuoel
the product for 1S31 was $10,005,513 less than
the previous year, this being due te a fall of
25 cents per ten In spot prlce. The total out
put of all coal showed a net gain In tounage
of 4,038,320 long tens and a doclli.e In value
of 15,720,277. Concerning Iren, it la round
that for 1881 the total spot value et all Iren
and steel In the first stage of manufacture,
excluding all duplications, was ?10?,000,0O,
decline or $35,000,000 from 18SJ. The report
states that the total alue of the metals und
iniuerals produced in 1SS4 was $30,100,003
less than In 1BS3, and that the decline in
1883 and 18S2 was $3,012,001; that Is, the fall
ing off lu value began en a small scale In
188.1, but was accented In 18il. The net de
cllue, however, was due rather te a depres
sion In price than a doercase In quantity,
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vVt Ir, IS ji i J " - W 1 I
tm iiiAy dAsyER daily inteujeekcer,
Denis Keahnet will run for governor
of California next year en the platform that
municipalities have the right te regulate
uerklngmen's hours of labor. This in a
radical departure from what was always con
ceived te be the true platform of the earnl-let
orator, viz: empty vowels glve the most
sound,
Since Intemnl Revenue Commissioner
Stiller took charge of his bureau, sixty of
the clghly-feur Internal rorentio collectors
In the country liave been changed. That
is te say, sixty Democrats liave bceu ap
pointed te suoceod sixty Republicans. Many
of the appolnteos, howevor, have net yet
entered upon their duties. Theso olllces
are only transferred by regi'lnr dopartment
agents, after n full examination, and as
thcre are n limited number of these agents,
they are kent very busy at this sea
son of such an extraordinary nuinber of
changes. As neither Blgler net Htaples, of
tills Htate, lias as yet had the ofllce trans
ferred, though the former was appointed
six or eight wecks age, it does net leek as
ir tlie new collector of this district would
take held for probably a month te coiue,
- m
Tun uiarrlage llccime net scorns net te re
far enough in tlie ponaltles against these who
without publicity establish married re
lations with each ethor.
PERSONAL.
Sin Annum Sullivan is en his way te
New Yerk.
Victer Hune always used quill pens which
he made and mended himself.
COLONKL It. P. DKUHKllT Will 1)0 tllO
orator el the day at Gettysburg en July 4.
Vicn I'nnstnKNT llK.vnnieKS went fish
ing at Atlantic City en Saturday and caught
soenty-threo fish.
Jehn HuNTiNaTON, of Cloveland, new
flve times a millionaire, was an oil ladler in
the early days of petroleum discovery.
Rich Ann IIkmiiy STenDAnn says he will
net go te Athens. " There are no rnore Elgin
marbles te be found there, and for the ex
penses of the trip there and back, I could
get a urst-ciass runeral hore."
Dit. Helmes, fn the July Instalment of tlie
"New Portfolio," says a geed thing when he
remarks that a processlon of Dr. Jehnsen's
paragraphs "sound as irthey ought te have a
grammatical drum-major te march before
their tramping platoons."
Mahataka "Vamanaka, the yeuiiR Jap
anese, who was graduated from Franklin
and Marshall cellege last woek, lias geno te
Washington te 1111 an appointment In the
legation of Ills country there, which Is profi
table te him pecuniarily and otherwise,
Bisitei O'CoNNen, of Nebraska and
Wyoming, takes the ground for two-thirds
of the peeple who lcae Ireland oseniigrants
te America, the change means iiilMfortutie
and physical hardship of a most terrible
kind, besides a moral degradation still mere
appalling. s
Judek Themas W. BAnn.EV died In
Washington, en Saturday. Hn has long been
a prominent Democratic politician and has
been lieutenant govorner, acting govorner
and chief Juatlce of the state of Ohie. He was
a brother-in-law of General Hheruian and
Senater Sherman.
BiSMAncKlsuottlieColossus In appearance
that his photographs indicate; his head is
comparatively small and has net tlie bulldog
likeness attributed tell; but the Iren will, the
Btubhem, aggrosslve nature, shows in every
line of his face. He stammers a little; the
deer of his verbal treasury does net always
open at Ills bidding. He fairly gasps ler a
word at times, clears his threat, throws btck
his head, waves his arms; but when the
word Is found It demolishes seme puny
opponent. His volce Is net that of an old
man; all the sonorous vigor of youth soems
te anlmate it, and though indistinct it
penetrates te oery corner.
WAS 1'jlKLLEH JlVr.VKHED?
'Die Fart Questioned ljr Cook's AgMiry L'mlue
Anxiety About Innumnce.
Anether startling publication has been
made In regard te Max well, the alleged mur
derer, in St Leuis, .fames R llrady, a rojv rejv rojv
resentativo of Cook's Tourist agency, of Lon Len Lon
eon, who is In SI. Leuis, rcceUcd a long let
ter from the agency, instructing him te use
overy-eHbrt-te learn wltetlier It was a fact
that C. Arthur 1'reller had lieen murdered,
as reported, and his body placed In
a trunk. The document went en te say
that Mr. I'retler. befere leaving I'ngUnd, had
insured his life In Cook's agency for a heavy
sum, approximating f20,000. The company
had at first observed tlie Indifference of Ills
relatlves, regarding tlie disposition of the
body and this caused suspicion. HItice the
first announcement of I'roller's death, the
loiter htated his relations had been bringing
overythlng te bear en the company te soctire
the lnsurance meney. Tlie manager of the
agency believed that it was host te wait,
especially after having read tlie accounts
published In tlie Londen papers concerning
the attempt cf Maxwell te buy a body in
Bosten. Mr. Cook Instructed 5fr. llrady te
write him full particulars of the case and te
forward what legal evldonce thore was re
garding the man's death.
The agency Insured Mr. Prelicr en his
former trip, and also insured him once when
he went en the Continent They liave re re ro
fused te ay evor the lnsurance meney until
every doubt regarding Troller's death is re
moved. The smlle of Maxwell when arrested
and his statement that all would be explained
at the right time are treasured up by the
Insurance companies as strengthening their
theory that the body in the trunk was net
I'roller's.
A Honmtlenal Dakota Elopement.
A hlglilysonsatlenalolopeinonthas broken
up Mitchell, Dakota, seciety. The principal
character ts Miss Ncltle liarnard, who came
from Mnnchoster, In., in the spring of 1832.
She was a (harming young lady and
u talented vocalist. She pleased the multi
tude whenever she apjieared, and Is re
ported te have plnyed much havoc with the
affections of the verdant young men In her
Hawkoye home. Among her admirers and
suitors was a prominent young lawyer,
whose all ect Ions wero appreciated, nnd as
tlie moons waned leve ripened fnte an en
gagement, and the intended husband built
an elegant rosldence and furnished It through
out te the lady's liking. Tlie day was
named and arrangements wero made for an
elaborate wedding corcmeny. llut the flckle
soncstress was playing a double game, and
en tlie eve of the marriage fled te the green
mountains of Yerment with Mark Ward,
or Kimball, a momber of the last Dakota
legislature. The elopement was arranged
with the knowledge andconsentof the young
lady's parents, who seem te have preferred
a legislator te a plain lawyer for a son In
law. m m
Ileatrlce's Wedding Cake.
Frem the Londen Times.
The following ts a description of the wed
ding cake made te the order of Kentish
ladles for her Royal Highness Princess
lioatrice : It represents three cakes, ene
above the ether, and the plateau upon which
It rests, and surrounding the lower cake, is a
wreath of lilies, white, Interspersed with ivy,
omblemntlo of purity, sweetness and friend
ship. Surrounding the lowest cake are large
skeleton shields tearing en inclesed shields
the coat of arms of the Princess Beatrice and
Prince Henry, of Kattenberg, Interspersed
with passion flowers. Surrounding the
second cake are Jessamine, and round the
second and third cakes are passion flewers,
Ivy aud roses. On the top cake are cuplds
and n large vase containing an Immense bou
quet composed of n variety of emblematic
ilowers. The cake weighs about 450 pounds,
and the floral decorations are all modeled en
tirely of sugar. It will be placed en a mas
si ve geld stand, which la being specially
made and designed for the occasion.
(Inushepper Annoying California Formers.
The grasshopper Is delug much damage in
California. Specimens or the Insect have
been sent from soveral parts of the state te
Profosser niley, at Washington, and he finds
them te be the meUinvpliu devastator aud
tlie ealeplenus ilijferentialls, "Tlie last
named is common te all parts of the land,
and soldeiii proves very destructive, while
the ethor is peculiar te the Pacific Slope, and
Is probably doing the present work or de
struction." The professor recommends the
use of coal oil pans "round he use fill against
the Eastern specics," and further refers ttie
California formers te tlie remedies described
in the reports or the entomological commis
sion as tlie best yet discovered. An agent or
the agricultural department is already in
California te make a full Investigation of the
pest.
mm m
Pension Agent Arrested.
James A. Jehnsen, a claim agent of Wash
ington, was arrested Sunday, en complaint
of Jehn C, Gibsen, for violation or the
iienslen laws In having charged the com
plaint $100 for preMcutfaga pension claim.
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V
II- J, W
ALFONSO BATS MM WILL OO.
HU Mether and Hli Mlnlntrjr Entreat Blra Net
te VUll th Cholera ItUlricU.
The peeple of Madrid are greatly agitated
evor the proposed visit or King Alfonse te
the cholera ttifoeted district of Murcla. Ills
mether, the ex-Queen Isabella, tearfully asks
the young king te remain in Madrid, urg
ing that his duty te his country and peeple
demands that he take every precaution te
prolong his life for thelr wolfare. The ox ex ox
queon reminds him that Ills constitution is
tee weak te bear the shock of the scenes of
horror which are te be wltnessed in Murcia,
the hotbed or the scourge, Tlie ministers
olse entreat his maesty te remain In the
capital, and urge that, if cholera has broken
out In Madrid, as reperted by soveral rop rep rop
iitnble physicians, thore Is no reason why he
should go te Infected provlnces, as, In avery
short time, Judging from the oxperloncos of
omer cmeH, no win nave pienty or scepe te
exercise his charltable purpese by visiting
iuiu uiuuriiig uie Buuerers ei me capital.
Despite these pleadings King A lien he In
sists en going, and remains ebdurate In re
gard te tlie w lshcs or Ids cabinet. Tlie panic
In the prevince or Murcia has grown te fear
ful proportions. Se great Is the exedus that
the towns are almost empty. Hven the au
thorities, tfith the oxceptlon of a slngle pre
fect, have Hed. Sulphur bonfires ere burn
ing night and day In the supposed Infected
quarters of Madrid, and almost every heuse
In the city has been disinfected with phcie
acid. Vvhlle the sanitary authorities are car
rying out their precautionary moasures, melis
frequently gather and attack thorn. The
rioters are composed of the lewer classes,
who are opposed te all kinds of proventlvo
measures, and they rely selely en prayers te
Keep ou iue uroaueu sceurge.
The ministry have resigned In consequenco
of the doclslen of King Alfonse te visit the
cboleralnfoctod districts. All shops and cafes
in Madrid have been closed as a pretest
against the official announcement of the ap
proach of chelera fn Madrid. Tlie streets are
fined Willi erderly crowds.
rtriuHIng In r Itlet.
King Alfonse having determined te visit
the cholera lnfocted districts, although the
ministry threatened te resign, immense
crowds gathered en the streets en Saturday
and made a demonstration in favor of the
king and queen as against the ministry. The
crowd becoming riotous, the civil guard was
called out and fired upon the mob, who there
upon stoned thoseldlers. Dlsordercentlnued
throughout the night with slight abatement,
but the crowd was finally dlsporsed. It is
reperted that two workmen were shot dead
and several were wounded. Many of tlie
rioters were arrested. Some of them have
revolutionary proclamations in thelr posses
sion, The king, atter consulting with the
ministers, finally decldcd te abandon the
nrolecled tour, and tlie ministry was reln-
Btated.
The following dispatch from Madrid gives
a somewhat different account of the riots
there : "The riots in this city, caused by the
opposition of the populace te tlie enforcement
of sanitary regulations, continue, and far
exceed In violence the reports made by the
officials. The latter edmlt that three civilians
have Ijeen killed, but soven wero really
killed."
Huge' Faith.
In a speech en public instruction, In 1850
Victer Huge said: "Qed will be found at
the end of all. Let us net forget Him, and
let us teach Him te alt Thore would other
wise be no dignity In living, and it would
1)0 better te die entirely. What seethes suf
fering, what sanctifies labor what makes
geed, Btreng, wise, patient, bonevolent, just,
and, at the same time, humble and great,
worthy of liberty, Is te have before hlui the
perctual vision of a better world throwing
Its rays through the darkness of this life. As
regards myself, I bellove profoundly In this
lictter world, and I declare it in this place te
lie the suproine certainty of my soul. I wish
then, sincerely, or, te speak mere strongly, I
wish ardently ler rollgieus instruction."
Why He Knew the Translation Was Incorrect.
"Sheol Is net the cerrect name," said the
Texan, laying down the rovlsed edition with
an expression of dissatisfaction. "l!ut the
most leanied nien in the world have decided
that it is," remarked the missionary. "I don't
care; I knew mero about It than they de."
"Hew is that?" "Uocaime I came from the
place where they raise It"
AT l'AHADIX
" We met te part; she te forget,
Perchance, that w e have ever irel :
I In recall that llle madt
ltrlght hlle heMilu her at parade,
Yet ah, sad mem'ry te regret
The pain of parting, lm leg met."
HUE.
"Peer fellow! What strangn things he snlil j
He really must ha e lest his head.
binall lefts, perhnpt. Mill, us men go,
Honnswers for an hour or se."
(She rings) "Jane, have tlie children said
Their prayers?" " Yd, inuin, and gene te bed."
H kit 1 ei XT, J u ne, 1833. Kuen .
Making Meney Out of the Pedestal.
A recent sulwcrlber te tlie Enrthnldl Pedestal
Fund gae I9, and when asked why he did net
make tt an c en fa), explained "Hy giving v hat
I did I cleared just $5. 1 had a touch of malaria
net long age, and In the ordinary ceurse of
event It would have cost me 23 for a doctor's
bill. I bought ut my grocer's a bottle of Hur
r' l'uiiu .Malt Wiiiskkv nnd was speedily
cured. Se you see, I saed fil by going te a
grocer's Instead elu doctor, out et which I de
duct d as a premium en iny sagacity, nnd the
remainder 1 guilefully glte te help Liberty en
lighten the world."
Ilnhblrs of the II)glenIsts.
Thcre wemseveral dozen of the hyglrnlsts In
cnuntll. each with his ludlrldual hobby. Each
thought all the ethers weru wrong. Kachwas
sure Ihat his enn hobby was the only correct
one. A gentleman present said he had taken
llrewn's Iren llltteriserdebllltyand dyspepsia,
ai.d, though he dlde'l want te make a fuss about
It, he knew the use or this great tonle te be bet bet
eor than all the notions he had heard advanced
In the council. One practical euro Is worth
thousands of guesses and notions. Thousands
of happy ceualeicints speak gratefully of
iirown'slren Hitters.
A lady writes : " Your Hep 1'oreut I'lattcrt
does the work eveiytlme ; I de net have that
awful pain lu the side new." Your experience
will he the same. Sold everywhere 'iV. (7)
Bl'EClAZ, NOTICES.
Dip one end or a Spenge In Water and the
whele will seen be saturated. Se a disease In
one part el the body effects ethor parts. Yeu
have noticed this yourself. Kidney and llver
troubles, unless checked, will fnduce censtlpa
tleu, piles, Kheumatlsm and gravel. A timely
use of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Hemedy will pre
vent these results. It Is pleasant te the taste
and may be taken freely by children and delicate
females. It gives elasticity, life and cheeks
with reies en them. Je-IOlmd
, Death-like sensations frequently accom
pany Heart Disease A reliable specllle for ft in
all forms Is DU.OKAVES' 1IEAUT UEGULA.
TOIl, thirty years proves It. Frce pamphlet of
F. K. Ingalls, Cambridge, Muss, tl.oepcr bottle
at druggists.
UOVSEFVHN1SUJNO GOODS.
T
HE
CHEAPEST PLACE
TO BUY AT
LOW PRICES
STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES,
Geal Oil Lamps and Gas Fixtures,
-13 AT
P.
Ne. 2i Seuth Qucen Street,
feb27-lvd J.ANCASTKU PA.
STOCKS.
, f f
TJOOlt, WHITE A GRKENOUUH.
M BANKERS.
Orders executed for cash or en margin for all
securities current In the New Yerk market.
Correspondence Invited,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EX.
CUANUEAND PUOl'lUETOUH OF POOK'3
MANUAL OF RAILWAYS.
46WUStrMt, KewYerk.
' ...1., . '. t! k
mono ay, june 22, 1885.
AUtMCAL.
T I8T OF D1SEA8KS.
F
Brown's IRON BITTERS
Wfl.f, UUUK
HEADACHE,
INDIGESTION,
BILIOUSNESS,
DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
MALAltIA,
CHILLS AND FEVERS,
TIRED FEELING,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
PAIN IN thk RACK ANi SIDES,
IMPURE BLOOD,
CONSTIPATION,
FEMALE INFIRMITIES,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES.
FORSALE BYALLDRUaOISTS.
The Uenulne hns Tnule Mnik and crossed Itcd
Lines en wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
septa lyaXrr (1)
TTOP PLASTER.
NOT LIKE OT1IRR KINDS.
Her 1'labtkm net Instantly when applied. Try
thorn rorJlucknche, I'aln In the side, StltctHM,
lUieiimntlsm, Bclatlcii, bere and Weak Cheat and
all local acbes mid palna. He seething and
etreiiKthenlng te wcalc and tired parts. Com
posed or nature', brst known remedies, virtues
of Fresh Hep, Uurjrundy Pitch ana Canada Hat
arn. Sela uvervwnei-n 05e S for $1.00. HOP
PbASTEIl COStPANY, Proprietors, Ilosten,
Mass. (10)
TTOP PLASTER.
SHARP OR DULL PAINS.
Shep Rlrls. sales omen and housewives all suf
fer mera or less from weak back or sldoache. A
lady says : "One Her Plaster worn m hours did
my back mere geed than all the remedies I ever
used." Fer any sort of pain or soreness of what
ever nature, Instant relief Is given. Bnperler te
cheat protectors for weak and sero lungs, nor
PLiBTKKS are made from Ilurgundy Pilch, Can
ada Jlalsam and the entire virtues of garden
Heps. Sold evi'rywheie. 25c., orftfer 1.0u. HOP
PLASTKK COMPANY, llosten, Mass. (11)
TTOP PLASTER.
A RAILItOAD ENGINEER
Living In Central Hew Yerk, wan cured of a dis
tressing Kidney complaint by the Her Plaster.
He nays: "I knew what they are and reoemnipnd
them te all the beyi en the read." Applied te
pain In any part Instant relief In given. Fur weak
und tired inuclc' or Joints, Click, Htltchea, Side
achea, Neuralgia, Sere Chest, Khnumatlsm or
local weakness the effect Is maelc. l'renareil
from llurgundy Pitch, Canada llalsam and vir
tues of garden llepn. Sold by druggists nnd
country Mteres. 25c., S for 1.00. KOPPLASTF.lt
COMPANY, Bosten, Mas. (12)
J-Tl. GRAVES' HEART REGULATOR.
HEART DISEASE
has long baffled the doctors ; they claim no per
manent relief. If se, nhy Is it thousands say
Dr. Oraves' Heart Regulator
tins cured thetn of Heart Dtsrnaelnall Its forms T
One lady says for 'St j ram ulie has suffered no
recurrence of the attacks.
Ferse years the HEART REGULATOR has
been a tried remedy ler Heart I)lnuie. lry It
If anllctdl, If net, acUlne our friend who Is.
1 per bottle, O for 5, at Druggists.
Frce pamphlet en Heart Disease, Nervous
ness, etc.. of F. K. 1NUALI.H,
aprse lyccxl&w Cambridge, Macs.
FTER ALL OTIIKItS FAIL,
OOHSCLT
DR. LOBB, '
NO 321 North Fifteenth street, below Callewhlll
street, Philadelphia. Cures afl Secret Diseases
of both sexes. Twenty Years Experience. Con
sultation by mall.
NF.IIVOUH AND BPKCIAL D1SKASKB.
New book Just out. Hcnd for It,
Hours 11 a. in. till '2 p. hi., and 7 p. m. te 10 p. m'
lloeks free te the mulcted.
leUJJ-lydiw
SAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CUKE.
Huitcki, VAnioecEL and Special I'ibsabks,
Whv he hurnbniriicd
by quacks,
'richt the
when von
can find In Dr. W:
eniy lifcoe
LAn 1'iirsiciAit In Philadelphia who makes a
specialty of the above diseases nnd cures thetn T
I 'tmva fit, a ni wrvwr. AtiVim, I... da., ..nil iiimn.
Ing, Btmngcrs enn lw treated and return home
the samu day. Offices private.
DU. W. II. WltlOHT,
Ne. (Ml North Ninth street, above Kac.e,
P. O. ltex 673. Philadelphia.
anMyd&w
CATARRH.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
-COKES-COLD
IN II EAD.CATA HUH. ItOSECOLD.II AY
FKVKIt, DEAFNESS, HEADACHE.
Easy te use. Price, 60c. Ely l!re.'s , Oswego
N. Y., 0. S. A.
Hay Fever.
ELY'S CUE AM HALM Cleanses the Head,
Allays Inflammation, Heals the Seres, ltestercs
the henses of Taste and Smell. A quick and
positive cure. AUu-nts at Druggists. U) eon La
by mall, registered. Send for tlicular. Sample
by mall, 10 cunts.
ELY BROTHERS,
Druggists, Oswego, N. Y.
liiaTSl-tfd&w
MI8CEKLANE0 VS.
AN ARTICLE OIVINQ HEALTHY Ac
tion te the skin. In every way conducive te
health, Is MILLEll'S liOUAX SOAP.
T EVAN'S FLOUR.
LEVAN'S
FANCY ROLLER FLOUR.
Makes- Elegant Bread. Fer sale by Grocers
generally.
Ijevan 8c Sens, Merchant Millers,
Ofnce: 17 NOIITII PUINCEST. apr27-fimd
CHAMPAGNE.
BOUCHE
"SEC."
THE
FINEST
CHAMPAGNE
1MPOUTED.
WINE
NOW
AT ItEIQAUT'S OLD WINE STOUB,
Ne. 23 East Kine Strut.
U. E. SLAYMAKEK, Agt.
feblT-tfd
Established. 1785.
CHEAPERTHAN COALFORSUMMER
USE. Use the
Cas Cooking Steve.
NO HEAT. NO DUST. All patterns for sale at
Manufacturers' prices.
Ovrica OF
Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce.
rayli-2iud
s
AINT-RAPHAEL WINE.
INFORMATION.
The Salnt-ltaphael Wlnohasadellclous flaveur
and Is drunk in, the
nrlnclnal cities of Uussla
Germany, North and Santa America, Great
If.... nl Inln an an nn Tha m.a n.l.n Awv.n .J
II H tain,
ndla,andsoen.
annually Is suftlclent proof of lu stability and
while for the real connoisseur
there Is no wlnu that can be considered Its
superior.
MrThe Saint-IlaphaolWIne Company, Valence,
Department of llie Dreuiu (France.)
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
Ne. 28 EAST KING BTHKKT.
ns-ua
TJROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING STA
JT TIONEKY. Fuel and ether "supplies. In
cemnllance with the Constitution an
Laws of
horebv
the commenweaun or rennsyiranut. x
invite sealed proposals, at prices below maxi
mum rates fixed in schedules, te rnrnisn sta
tionary, Fuel and ether supplies for the Legisla
ture, and the several departments of State gov
ernment, and for plumbing, gas fitting and
steam-lilting for, and repalis, furnishing halls
and committee rooms of the Senate and Heuse
of lleprcsentativcs, and distribution of docu
ments, reperu and ether printed matter fee tha
Legislature nnd the Department or Public In
struction., for the year ending thu first Monday
of June, A. D.isatl.
Separate proposals will be received and sepa
rate contracts aw aided as announced lu said
schedules. All proposals must be accompanied
by a bend with approved security, conditioned
for the faithful performance of the contract, and
addressed aud delivered te me before eleven
o'clock a in. of TllUKSDAY, thu 23th day
Of J UNE, A. D. 1839, at which time the proposals
will be opened and contracts aw&ided, in the
Executive Chamber, ut Ilarrisburg-, Pennsylva
nia. Schedules containing forms et proposals
can be obtained en application at the erace et
the Secretary et the Commonwealth.
W.tt.STBJCOH,
jBMlteJaM SMrctAryoItMCenuBOBwrnitb,
zawit stewxiia.
LINN Jc BRISNEMAN
SRRING
-AT-
FLINN & B RE NEMAN'S
LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN HOSE, BABY OARRIAOES,
LAWN TENNIS, CROQUET, WATER COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS
ALL AT LOW PRICES.
FLINN & BRENEMAN,
Ne. 1 52 North Queen St.. Lancaster, Pa.
NOTIONS.
CTUADQUAIITKUS TOR
SUMMER
Merine Shirts and Drawers,
Gauze Undershirts and Drawers,
Cholce Nocktles,
K. tt W. Cellars and Cuffs,
C. Si O. Cellars and Cuffs,
Crown Cellars and Cuffs
The Best Fitting Dress Shirts.
S1IIKTS AND SOCIKTY PARAPIIKKNAMA
MADE 10 OKDKIl.
At Erisman's,
NO. 17 WEST KINO STKEET.
VAJtltlAOEIt.
OTANDARD OAKRIAGE WORK.
Edward Edgerley,
FINE CARRIAGE BUILDER,
1IAUKKT 8TKKKT, UKAlt OF POSTOFFIUE,
LANUASTKlt, PA.
A LAUUE STOCK OF
BUGGIES & CARRIAGES
Comprising the Latest Styles and most Ele
gantly Flnhhed, at GllKATI.Y 11EDUCED
PIIICK8. If jeu wish te purchase a geed arti
cle, my work Is decidedly the cheapest In the
state.
MOTTO-" FAIUDEAMNO AND HONEST
WOKK."
-Don't fall te encourage geed work. All
Werk FULLY WAUHANTKD Lewest Prices
ferUKPAllilNU AND KKPAINTINU. Oneset
of workmen especially employed for that pur pur pur
eoeo. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
nevMtMAw
N
ORRECK A MILKY.
LANCASTER
CARRIAGE WORKS.
Nerbcck & Miley, Prep's.
COUNKlt DUKK AND VINK STIIKKTS, LAN
CAbTKU, PA.
THE LAltGEbT AND CHEAPEST
RETAIL WORKS
IN THi: CITY Oil COUNTY.
WE CAN ASH DO SELL AS FINE
VEHICLE
AS AN OTIiril IiriLHEIt KAU 11ELOW
IIIEIH PUICES.
Hew no de It Isa myatcrj'. hut n vl"lt te our
factor-, and seeing the system e bin e adepud
jeu Hill net wendei.
Patronize thoe that deserve it. Our sleck nt
piLseut N er large, nnd ill be sold nt u still
further reduction.
We beast of out WHEELS, as they cannot be
etccllul.
E HAVE A LAItC.E STOCK OK
PINE SEOOND-HAND WORK,
CONSISTING OF 11UGGIES. PH-ETONS. Ac,
Ac., which will be sold cheap,
4aGlveusu call and be convinced, ltcpulr
ing neatly done.
WALL l'Al'EU.
"W
1NDOW SCREENS.
A GOOD-SIZED
Wire Window Screen!
FOR FIFTY CENTS APIECE.
Mnih) te (It the window. This Is 'about one
third less In price than they were iast season.
We tune from four te five thousand patent
frames In sleck efnll sizes, ready te adjust and
tuck tlie wlre en. They are without doubt the
cheapest nnd best In use. Landscape Wires
from 28 te 38 Inches. Plain. 22, it. 2U, 28, 30, 32, 34,
36 inches wide. Sold by the feet or roll at low
prices.
AMONG OUIt STOCK OF
WALL PAPER
Will be found a geed many Odds and Ends,
from 3 te 10, 12 and 15 pieces, that we will close
out at about half ulue. Thcre are some very
choice patterns among them.
DADO and PLAIN SHADES, Fixtures, Cords,
Leeps, Ornumenta, Ac.
LACE CUUTAINS in great variety, Poles, Ac.
PIARES W. EET,
Ne. 67 NORTH QTJBEN STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.
COAL.
BR. MARTIN,
WHOLKSALa AKD UTAH
Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber and Ceal
-Yakd: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince
street above Lemen. Lancaster. n3-lvd
TAUM(1ARDNERS A JEKFERIES,
COAL DEALERS.
OrricKS : Ne. li) North Queen street, and Ne.
Ut North Prince street.
Yaeds: North Prince street, near Beadlng
Depot,
LANCASTER, PA.
auglS-Ud
PIOAU
iut r x rrvLi"w
AH. W. A-. W1IV,
S30 NOllTH WATEU BTUEET, Lancaster, Pa.,
WU0LE8ALM AND RKTAIL DKALXH IN
LUMBER AND GOAL.
COWNIOTION WITH THB TlLKrHOme ElCHAKOB,
Yabd akd Orvica I Ne. 330 NOKTH WATEU
BTUKET. feb!lvd
CTEADQUARTER8 FOR TUK
INDIAN MEDICINES
Ka-ten-ka and Medoc
Indian Oil,
-AT-
Lecher's Drue; Stere
9, 9 K AST KIN. a ST.. JjaewUr, Vk
GOODS
ctOTiiTra.
M
ERCHANT TAILOR.
I. IcCATJIET,
MERCHANT TAILOR I
NO. 1U NORTH QUEEN ST.
(Iliichmlller's Uulldlng.)
ONE OF THE FINEST LINES OF
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS,
FOH THE SPUING AND St'MMEItTllADK,
EVEIt SHOWN IN THIS CITY.
3r-Cnll nnd take n leek at Ihe. goods, and you
will be sure te have your measure taken for a
suit. Junc'Myd
H
IRSH A- UROTHER'S.
THEKE 19 NO OCCASION
Fer any MAN or HOY te feel uncomfortable In
this Het Weal her when there Is such n Large
Variety or I.K1IIT HL'MMKIl WKAllef Every
Description te be had at the
LOWEST POSSlltLE PUICES.
HIESH & BROTIEBS
Ono-Prlce Clothing Heuso.
We sell Seersucker Coats nnd Vests from tl.M,
upwards.
no sen uauzc L'nuersiiitts rrnm 17c, upnaru.
We sell Jeiin Druuers from 25c, upward.
We sell hummer Neckties, ts fer25c.
We sell Leng Tics, l2e u deren.
We sell a Kegular0chilk11orer!!lc
We sell a jialrs Uoed HalMIese for 25c.
We sell 12 pairs Common HalMlnse fertSV.
WosellthnHnel.nidesof IIOSIEIIY, IJNDEIt
SIUUTSand GENT'S Fl IIMSIIINU GOODS of
Every Description, 2) percent. Lewer than any
ether house.
OLU TWO DOLLAU
SEERSUCKER COATS AM) VESTS
In All the Latest Patteins Defj Competition.
Great Ilcductlen In Our
MEUCHANTTAILOlllNG DEPAIITMENT.
Oh Ing te the season being se far advanced, e
have determined te make loom for the Immense
FALL AND WINTEUSIOCK OF CLOTHING,
which we uronew manufacturing,
HIRSH & BRO.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
COltNEi: OF NOllTH QUEKV STUEET AND
PKNN SliL'AItE.
9- Hands unnttd en Coats, Pants and ests.
W
ILLIAMNON .V fOSTEIt.
White Duck Suits
-FOR CHILDREN, $2.50.
An excellent uxinrtiumit or all Linen hltu
Duck Suits ler I'hlldicn from iUe jeais old te
ten, und
CHILDREN'S SUMMER KILTS
In one pleee or tue pieces of lllue. f.ray. Terra
Cntin, Giceii Plaid, Plain lliiiun and it nrlety
nr Check, all suitable for ClilhlieiMluilngtbe
Het Weather.
MEN'S AND BOY'S
Linen Pants, Coats and Dusters,
Alse a line assortment of Summer Coats and
esls In Seersucker, limp 'Etc and Mohair.
THE
LIGHT STIFF FELT HATS
Are, without exception, the most popular Sum
mer Hats of the souneii, and the uenett nluiiu
Is the
Bartholdi $2,50 Straw Hats
In all grades, from the lliead Ilrliu Straw Hat te
the Handsome and luny
OXFORD STIFF BRIM STRAW HAT
With binding or without, Just us the taste et
the wcaier dictates.
Gent's Underwear
In llalbrlggan or Thin Summer Gauze, Indus
and Summer Merine. AIe the Pembroke
leather Weight and Jean Drawers.
ALL THE NEWEST STYLES
COLLARS AND CUFES.
SILK AND GUENADINE
NECK W EAR.
Thread Driving Gloves,
And n very Extenslve
Hosiery.
Assortment () Fancy
GEjNT'S LOW CUT SHOES,
And the largest variety of (Jailers, especially
adapted te summer w cur.
Ladies' Newport Ties and Slippers
Inllrlght and Dull Finished Fiench and Amert
eau Kid.
LAWN TENNIS AND 11ASE HALL
SHOES and GAITERS,
In Dark lllue, lliiir. Mate and White.
iamsen d Fester's,
32, 31, 30 & 38EnstKing Street,
LANCABTKU, PA.
' 'iwt. L m j
- u , .
. .