v It. 1- t IAILT 11 EXPOSITION. aellart a OMtage tree. Ten te fifty Centt 'jjlhWUAHED i. T :ly intelligencer, (Sight Paget.) Every Wednesday Morning, Twe Dellar! a Year tn Advance. iff rS ' COMRESPOXDENCf: tellcited from every pari i ,i sIM state and country. Corrttpendentt are re- iWl&te write legibly end en one tide of the . J.l mantr enlu: and te tlgn their name: net for l-VM tmhlUnHnn hut In nroef of naad faith. All sit WMmymeiu tettcrt wilt be eentigned te the watte St. AMrttt alt Letter t and Telearamtle f' THE INTELLIGENCER, Laeastkh, 1'a. $lje fiewastctifntclligcnccr. LANCASTER, JUNE 23, 18S5. Law In Ulnli. They Beein te And It necessary out in A "Utah te change the ancient rules of evl 1 dence that prevail everywhere else in the civilized world, in order te convict the polygamous husbands of that bedeviled territory. One of the wives of a man charged with ' 'unlawful cohabitation ,' ' was 'fined fifty dollars and imprisoned from Sat urday until.Menday, for declining te an swer questions put te her en his trial as te her relations with him. On Monday the man was arraigned en a further charge of "polygamy," and the same woman, again refusing te testify, was fined 8100 for contempt, and ordered te be impris oned until the line wa3 paid. Slie says she will net answer if she is imprisoned forever; and we think alie is commendable. A law1 which requires her te answer such questions against her will is net commenda ble. K A wife nowhere is required te testify against her husband ; and even upon thn theory that this woman was net a wife, she would net be required te testify, out side of Utah, when her testimony would tend te Incriminate her. And if perchance the laws of Utah have been se amended as te make fornication no crime in a femalu. still the woman who refuses te testify in court concerning her relations as wife or mistress with a man will be justified and applauded by a universal sentiment. "Who is it that is inciting the United States officials in Utah te make themselves ridiculous j! The law says polygamy is a PpSmlAhe lawjsays fornication is a crime. But who" cvSr heard of a complaint mode for the latter effense in any part of the United States, except when it is made by the woman who suffers from it ? If the Utah women complain against the Utali men, the law punishing polygamy is en the" statute book for their relief. And if anyone else is offended by polygamy, the law is there te be invoked. But we submit that it is going tee far for these who are offended at polygamy te call upon polygamous wives, who are net offended by it, te testify against these whom they claim as their husbands and who acknowledge) tha claim. And when these women are sent te jail for refusing te - testify as te their relations with men whom they consider their husbands, a, great wrong is doneand a wrong greater than the wrong of pelygavjy. If polygamy cannot be rooted out without the forced evidence of the polygamous wives, then it should stay. Let the gentiles who de net like it Btay out of Utah. The habit of the patriarchs of the Bible need net offend se violently the bensiblllties of the dwellers in cither states and territories. "What they viaw with complacency in the conduct of their remote ancestors, they may content' plate with calmness in distant Utali ; se long at least as the ovidence te suppress it cannot lw get without sending its women te jail for refusing their testimony. mtiens rdcr, and are lording te the bias of cers. The court in the end ;er of voters' rights, and might ivell dotermlue them in advance. Besides the consideration of convenience, there are two weighty reasons why the rights of voters should be ascertained and legally determined in advance of elections. One of these is that by a long train of decisions, it has been established as the law that if a lawful voter's vele is rejected it can by no process, upon a disputed elec tion case, ever be counted In favor of the candidate for whom it would have been cast had it been admitted Inte the box. By this principle a candidate for election might be defeated by the exclusion of votes te which he was entitled, just as surely as by the ad mission of fraudulent votes for Mi oppo nent. ; in the ene case the law furnishes a remedy ; in the ether it docs net. Again, contested elections new drag along se wearily and at such length, in the ascertainment of the validity of the votes and the qualifications of voters, that a con testant who is counted out can scarcely establish his claim until the term for which he was fairly chosen is ended and his opponent has enjoyed the office. If every voter's right was determined before election day, contested elections could be settled within thirty days. If the suffrage laws arc te be refined let there be a complete job of it. kirtTi,i i . t j' I" J ' - 'fe'P'VVw "" ., - QBHjOEB, , TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1885. a roenening or tne kew Orleans Ex position next winter Is new a certainty, and llie requlsite funds nre plodged for its con tlnunnce, without further congressional old. Thocharter for tlionew company has been propared under Louisiana laws and provides for a capital stock or&00,000, te be lncroaseil If necessary. Mr. (ioergo I'ullinaii, of Chicago, Is te be president of the new beard or manager, uud an advisory cominltteo will aid in the direction of financial matters. The state commissioners promlse enlarged exhibits In Noveinbor next,aud tliomanagers nre assured that Kuropeond Seuth America will be better ronrnsentod in the coming sea- (ten than before. This oulslde endorsement Is encouraging, for a tnore cemplete and at tractlve foreign display and a ilner art col lection are noeded te place the New Orleans Exposition upon nn emialltv with the National Centennial. Tlie state exhibits here In the government building, howevor, surpassed anything of the kind pcen at Philadelphia. This wonderful accumulation of agricultural and mineral production lias called feith the admiration of all visitors, especially foreigners, who are amazed at the weaiiu anu natural resources 01 our country. frercTOrs. Llddell sheeting a Jenes for boiiie defamatory remarks about faer. The fair shooter was Mrs. Philip Nlchells, of Natchez, Miss,, a visitor at the LldUclls t she was n very different woman from Mrs. Llddell. who was net n beauty, but gentle, rcflned and nnlet Her husband would quickly have resented her wrongs and championed her assailed honor, or that of the diesis in bis house Mrs Nlchells, having been the target of Jenes' scurrlllty.appcaled te her own husbaud te vlndicate her from aspersion, ltul he soeins te have I wen a coward us well ns set, and when he failed te defend her she mounted her horue and took the case into lier own hands. (Ien. Lid dell ronuesled Jenes te apoleglso for and retract his Infamous statements, and when he refused te de se Mrs. Nlchells hersuir shot him. She was of Yankee relationship, and was a line looking, strong-minded person. After her dlvorce from Nlchells slie married a foderal ofllcer and still lives somevli6ro In the West Quay new seomste be looking for a soft plave en which te alight. It has often been a subject of speculation hew grave and reverend seigniors who have been Indulging tee freely inanage te pass from a condition of sobrlety te that of ine briety. The physiological and psychological reasons why a man who has been talking sound sonse suddenly begins tochatter non nen non seuse, have always becn thought te be among tho-e things which a flnlte Intelligence was utiable te grasp. Tlie editor el the Journal of Inebriety, howevor, comes te tlie rescue. lle takes the oxample of a man w he drinks regularly through the day and seems no sorsefor it, and becomes intoxicated laic at night although he has net used spirits during thoevonlng. "It appears," says the editor, " that alcohol, llke bromide, may remain In the system te seme extent without producing any marked action, pod Mien suddcnly,frein seme unknown cause, burst Inte great activ ity, producing profound Intoxication." This volcanic theory seems te be a very geed one, as studied under this new light, numerous cases of Intoxications beceme clear as dis dis tllled water. The absconding pestmaster at Lowlsten, Idaho, who stelo ?20,000 and went te Canada, Is willing te compremlso by giving the government ?8,000 of the stolen meney for his freedom. Wliy this man never bocame a book-agent will always remain a mystery. International fairs rarely p.iy expenses, and from a financial standpoint this exposi tion cannot be regarded as u successful com mercial euterprlse oxcept. in its stimulating Inlluence upon home and foreign trade, but thorelsno doubt of its benctlts a mi edu cater of tliopeoplo and In the establishment of closer fraternal relations between all sections of the United States, achievements certainly mero te be dosired than vast monetary re sults. Upen the ro-epenlng of the oxpesltion In Noveinbor, steain transportation te the grounds will Insure a mero regular attoml atteml attoml aiice of citizens, a inuch-noeded Improto Impreto Improte ment upon tlie snail llke travel of the herse curs recently In use ; and the prosent favor faver favor nble crop prespecta will onable many .Southerners te visit thn fair next fall who were kept at home last winter by peverty, resulting from several years of overllow and disaster. The spot retorted for the exposition Is known as the Upper City Park, llve mlles iilwve New Orleans and fronting upon the Mississippi river. Itlsalovel tract of land, containing 0 acres. The situation is an od ed od miruble oue and the grounds are ornamented with groves of tropical trees nnd plants. w hiding walks, beds of flowers, fountains and miniature lakes. A Nortliern visitors find an especial attrac tien In the avenues of giant llve oaks, lewer- erlng above the multltude, whose wide-spread branches are festooned with swaying gar lands of tlie gray Spanish mess, peculiar te Seuthani forests and swamps. This curious eplphtye fasteiiB its delicate flbresandthroad flbresandthread flbresandthroad like tendrils in the bark ofthe trueand hangs in large trailing pennants, twenty-five feethi length ; the mess derlves its sustonance from the fatal exhalations or the surrounding at at at inosphero, and although feeding upon poison Isapurllloret the nlr and ontlrelj' harmless itself. When dry it is used for various do mestic purK)ses. rcf kW . v Amending the Suffrage Laws. There seems te be a rather violent as sumption en the part of some of our es teemed contemporaries, that the resolution proposing an abolition of the poll tax quali fication for suffrage was actually adopted by the last legislature. "We have a very decided impression te the contrary, that it failed even te pass the Senate wherein it was proposed by Senater Kennedy, en the same day that it was recommended by Gov Gov ereor Pattison in his message te the legis lature, Our recollection is that tlie meas ure was opposed and obstructed by Senater Cooper and ether Republicans, and te them , its defeat is due. Even had it passed there would be a long way yet te its engraftment upon the con stitution, as two succeeding legislatures must assent te an amendment before even it comes te the voters for popular rati fication. JKliether this amendment shall be adopted seen or late, or never, it is ccr tain that popular discussion of our suffrage laws is wholesome. The suffrage tax, as manipulated by the politicians, with popu lar acquiescence, lias net vindicated the wisdom of its establishment. The revenue derived from it is comparatively incenskl. orable, and it ha3 net operated te dignify the franchise en the part of these who possess aud exercise it. The fact is that a very large class of voters, espe cially in the cities and in many rural re gions, debase the privilege of suffrage and surrender their individuality by depending upon the party organization te pay their taxes. In Philadelphia, at a single electien , as many as 50,000 voters have made the parties pay their taxes, and in Lancaster it has happened that as many as 2,600, nearly half the total number of voters, did tlie same thing. Such results or possibilities make the tax qualification fur suffrage a farcennd.'a hindrance rather than nn aid te free and independent elections. While- the suffrage laws are under discus, aten, however, or when they are te be tinkered, there are ether features of them which whTadmlt of radical salutury amend inent. Since it is new fixed that every voter's rights are determined "thirty days before the election which Is only a rea rea senable precaution against fraud there is no reason why any dispute ever n vote should ec:ur at the polls. It is entirely practicable te de in Pennsylvania what is done in some of the Eastern states, te print and nubllsh n u.f nt tee voters in every district twenty I Tiik passlveucss with which the Kngllsh pulpit regarded the Kusse-Afghau question at the tlme when war with all its attendant horrors was bollevod te Ixi lnovitable le- tween these powers, attracted general atten tion te tlie inquiry whether nineteenth ceil tury civilization was any advance from the stale of original barbarism in which might made right. It Is this thought that gives in ereased interest te a work en " Military Manners and Custnmai' by James Ansen Forrer. Ue lets in seme strunge light en historical characters ou whom the moderns have long blown the Inconse of here wor ship. With merciless iconeclosm Mr. Forrer declares that Chevalier Itayard, sans peur, sans reprechc, was went te mossacre surren dered garrisons and order the wiiolesnle slaughter of Innocent children. Kdward, the lllack Prince, was as thirsty and cruel in rovengo as an Apache warrior. Ner does he draw only from the centuries that are past for his proofs that war is te-day as ruthless as it evor was, wliile at the same time far mero destructive. The Franco-German war, according te Mr. Forrer, furnished proefu of savagery of the most cold-blooded description, and had Eng land and Russia engaged in hostilities, the most dreadful carnage in the world's history, marked by an infinite amount of barbarity, would have resulted. Many have been went te console themselves with the thought that Improved weapons of wholesale destruction toltte shorten war's horrors, but the mor tality of recent strifes will net bear out the supposition. War Is essentially cruel work, and may only be adopted as a cholce bo be bo tweeu evils. Mr. Forrer, perhaps. gees tee far in saying that modern war has all of the eld-time barbarity, for with the mingling of races and advance of Christianity the sol dier's character has undergone a transforma tion. But he is undoubtedly right in his view that the modern pulpit errs much in net preaching in thunderous tones against war entered into without the spur of neces sity. m France and China are about te sign a mutually satisfactory treaty. It may be con fidently predicted that a coach aud four will be driven through it some day. Tjik quiet scholarly man who, as Cardinal Peechl was known In the European religious world as ene of Its most zealous and learned divines, and who, as Loe XIII, has wen the respect evon or the onemles of his faith, must find his pontificate much saddened by home recent ovents In Heme. " Uneasy lies tlie head that wears the crown," is an old Shakespearean aphorism, but it usually re fers te the annoyances of statecraft and sel dom sinks te the lovel of personal indigni ties. During the Incumbency of tlie prcsent pepe, he has seen the remains et his prede cessor, Pius IX, brutally treated by a mob, and only a few days age the tomb of Pope Clement IV, at Vitorbe, was violated. Tlie account states that the outrage was cr cr fermed by the city officials. ' The tomb was openod without any formality, the pontifical vestments wero taken, aud the bones wero put Inte a tin can formerly used for potro petro potre loum, and brought te the city hall. Streng fears are ontcrtained that the officials ofthe city may have appropriated seme precious coins and parchment that should have been In the grave." Fertunately for the credit of the human race, such exhibitions of wanton brutality are rare even In Italy, but the latter power ewes It te Itself as well as te the mil lions of Heme's children scattered through the world te sce te It that similar outrages are made impossible for the Tuture. The Scliujlklll Valley Dairymen. The Dairymen's Protective association of he Schuylkill Vnlley met at Piiecnixville en Saturday aftornoen lest During the year ending February 28, 1685, it was staled that 3,053,837 quarts of milk had been shipped te Philadelphia, for which was received $118. 74.03. Frem this sum (570 was lest, which ameuut was made up by a levy of a pre rata tax upon the tnembers. This is the society's first less delug Its term el existence, cover ing tbroe years. Prier te the organization individual inembers lest uearly that much in a single year. During tlie mouth of May the largestshlpineut evor made te Philadelphia covered 301,577 quarts. The Association be lieves thatif farmers will govern their ship ments by the demand, and in flush times re tain their milk aud work it into butter and cheese, they can get their own prlce for the quantity shipjxid te Philadelphia. Wlmt Quay I Krally After. UarrUburg t'err. l'jallailclphla l'rvsj. There are rumors that Colonel Quay is net expecting te be state treasurer, but is look ing forward te representing the Beaver. Washington dlttriet In the next Senate as the Buccwser of Mr. A gnaw. Itencalh the gmtclul shelter and Inspiring iiifiuence of these gnardlau llve oaks, vorita verita vorita ble " harpers hear," the Mexlcau band lias given us seme of its host music : meledy se quaint, original and full et pithes, that it fascinates the ear and lingers long In the memory. This band belongs te the Koventli cavalry'regirnciit of the Mexican army, and a picturesque sight these sovcnty-flve per per por fermors made in their becoming uniforms. arranged In a lingo crescent and playing as ene man under the skill ful leadership of their captain, 1-n-carnacien Paycn. New Orleans no longer enjoys their characteristic and syiiirathetiu harmony. They hae left for an extended concert tour throughout the United .States, and though their repertoire Is limited they wlllnoueunl attract uy tne uoteiiyniiu grace of their Mexican airs. Tlie most extensive foreign exhibit at the cxitositieu was sent by Mexico, ami two handsome btnicUirea-cretcl In till) grounds by the Mexican government have excited geiieral admiration by their oriental style of architecture and rich interior coloring. The Moorish pavilion, built entirely of iron, con tained an elaborate mineral display, and the Mexican barracks, as it is called, (ued for office? and military quarters), wasiilanned after a Mexlcau gentleman's residence, a quadrangle enclosing an open court yard w llli graeerui tow ors at cecn cerner. MoxIce'h resources and industries wero ex- omplified in a fine collection el weeds, fibres, stones, plants fruits, wines aud pottery; beautltul specimens of marbles and onyx wero shown similar te theso at the Centen nial ; valuable carvings, cabinets, tables and sldo-beards of ebony, mother of pearl and Inlaid weeds, oleg.mt volvet and silver mounted saddles worth $900 and 51,000. Fan ciful and oxpenslvo sombreros of gay colors, with immense brims and trimmed witii geld and silver cords wero displayed as worn by the weathy classes, nnd the raboze, a long narrow shawl of silk and cotton, used for the head and shoulders, Is se nlcely woven that it can be drawn through a llnger-ring. A Mexican city nowspaper, edited by a woman, proves that feminine iiifiuence Is felt, and horveico heard in this Southern republic j and exquisite necdle work shows that there her " hand has net lest IU cunning." A gorgeous threne Intended for the use of President Diaz, suggests court magnillconce rather than republican simplicity, but as a work of art it is a triumph of beautiful and skillful embroidery having ompteyod in its execution ene hundred and fifty young ladies in tlie government schools of Mexico for six months. The chair of state is of crimson plush, with the Mexican arms em broidered upon It in geld bullion, and from the elevated canopy above hang long plush and satin draperies of crimson, with the rlchest geld ornamentation, doslgued and wrought by these Mexican girls; in the centre et tlie cauepy, but concealed from view, is a representation of the famous calendar stone or the Aztecs ; this old relic, se highly prized by their descendauts, was formerly in the great temple or Mexico and is new proservod in the cathedral. It possessor seme mythological and astronomical value, and is cevered with figures representing the Aztoe sun worship, the movements of the solar orb and their cosmeganic tlioery or lour suns. Plaster casts of many interesting autlquitles of tlie Aztce porleil were shown in the Mexlcau exhibit, among the most curious a model ofthe Goddess of Death, who was sup posed te lHirferni the same ofllce as the iMilkyrie of Scandinavia ; this idol, which is soveu feet high, was exhumed in 1700, lrem the plaza or Moxiee, whero it was burled at the II me or the conquest. A A herrible remnant or barbarity Is repre sented in tlie sacrificial stene upon which the sun is sculptured, aud around it a doep trench is cut in which ran the bleed of the human victims offered te the Sun Ged. The Yeka, of Orizaba, is another cruel sight, nnd was used In human sacrifices te inclese the neck ofthe tortured ene whlle the lieart was cut out. Esri.ANApu. New Oiu.kans, June 10, 1885. P. S Southern people read with familiar interest the many accounts published nowa days North, of tlie famous Joues-LIddell feud of Catahoula parish, Louisiana. .The story, told of the manner in which Cutli Cutli bert Jenes escaped death by hanging te the window sill is true ; ler some tlme after wards his arms were paralyzed in conso censo conse quencoof this frightlul strain upon thorn, but the writer or the account printed in the IxTEr.i.iai'.NCiui oeos net speak with enough horror el the murder or General Lld Lld eoll in 1870, en lllack river. He was quietly eating his dlnner, unarmed andnet thinking el harm when the beat landed, and these three meu, Jours, father and wons.jrushed en beard, nnd without ene word of warning, blew out General Llddell's brains at the din ner table In tlie presonce of his young son .and ether guests. The murderers were cap tured, but escaped from Jail and wero pur sued by General LfddelPs friends and killed at their own linuue Tlie feud began before I was born, and I have often heard the story of the war," for hundreds of men bocame Involved iu It Gen. Llddell and his friends always hate had the sympathy of the mere respectable people ; his position in his first trouble was rattier that of sclf-defensa than actual mur der, ler which he was tried and unanimously acquitted. This occurred before the war and It did net ariw, as has been widely published PERSONAL. Hen. W. U CennnTT has becn nominated by tlie Democrats Ter the judgeship In tlie Clarien county district- Watsen D. Hritnais, or Lltltz, was mar ried te Miss Mary M. Htouffer, at the brlde's residence, in llarrisburg, ou Sunday. I)it. KiiWAim HAnTHiienNB, ene or the leading tnembers or tlie medical profession in Philadelphia, dled Monday ovenlng. lle was born in Slay, 1818. Hen. Dui'r Giiekn, or Stafferd, ene or tlie most prominent llepublicaus of Virginia, and for two terms a momber of the Ilouse or Delegates, died at his home ou Monday. Ki:v. TiiestAs' HAtiniseN, the "boy preacher," who has cene from Louisville te Denvor, estimates that he has "converted" 40,000 souls since the beginning or his evangelistic career. Sam Jenes In a recent sonnen said : "I bellove liquor is a geed tiling in Its place, and I bellove iw place Is in helL ir I was in bell I might drink It, but se help me Ged I never will ou this earth driek It again." UAVAitit Tayleu'S tather, Jeseph Tayler, dled at his home In Kennett Square, Pa., en Monday in the 00th year el his age. He wa4 born and lived bis entire lite In that place. Iu October last be end his wife celebrated the sixty-sixth annlversary of their wedding. His wife and four children survive him. Mns. W. II. VANDKnniLTmakcBoxcellent cake, nnd is espcclally successful with a cer tain kind of sponge cake of her own Inven tion ; Mrs. Cyrus V. Field, mere practical, is noted among her acquaintances for her line bread, and young Mrs. Aster and Jonnle JunoCrely are adepts iu preparing dainty sauuw lcnes. Uhv. J. H. Lane delivered an address he- fere the Methodist ministers or Philadelphia yesterday, en his oxperlenco in the Welsh mountain, where he was recenlly stationed. He stated that the fact that Abe liuzzard had surrendered was a proer that he was net guilty or tlie recent outrages which have been laid at ills deer. He had advised tlie outlaw te surrender. QUEUN VicreniA detests smokers, and keens unin her inlaws the standing erder. "Positively no smoking here," much te tlie annojance of the Prince or Wales, who, as the first dandy or the laud, net only smokes, but sets alt the fashions, though Ills reputa tion as a ruke is exaggerated. Tlie queen is noted also for three ethor tilings, ridiculous dressing, stinginess end fondness for Gor Ger mutis and .Scetchmen. Jesnt'ii W. Tennnv, a well known resident ui ivuAuury, -eiu-s-uicuumnm, uiuu uu Monday. He had a literary reputation, hav ing been, when a young man, connected with the Carpel lUui. He was for many years president of the Hornee Trading company at llenir Kenir. also sliarlnir the honors and profits or the goeniership of the island of Hornee, being created Hajali or Hornee. At Bangkok, Slam. Mr. Terrey was at ene tlme United States vlce consul, and was afterward hecretary or the legation. MKlilCAL, A QUESTION ABOUT Brown's Iren Bitters ANSWERED, The niiCKlten has probably ticcn nVcd thous and of times, "Hew rnn llrewn's Iren Hitter curt) everylhlng t" Well, It decun't. Hut It Oee euro any ileae ler which n rvititntle pliynlclan would ptvperlbe IKON. Physicians recognize Iren as ihe best rrKtnratlTe ni;cnt kewn te the pmfesulen, anil Inquiry of any leading chemical ilnn will ftubstantlatn the nnnerllen that tbnre nre mero preparation of Iren than of miy ether milidcnpn lined In mud elne. Thli liew cnil clunlvely that Iren Is acknowledged te be tlie most Important factor tn micccsarut medical practice. It In, howuver, a remnrlinlilnract, that prier te the discovery of IlllelVIOi IIMJN HIT TE1IS nopcrfeetlysatliifnrtery Iren combination Brown's Iren BitlcrSdoeslenvo6trfV,junrorotah,o1tecth. caiiKn hcadsche or produce combination nil ethor Iren hitter de. Ilrewn' Iren Ullters euros Indigestion, Illllotisnesn. Weakness, Dyspepsia, MHlnrln. Chllln nnd Fevern. Tlrud ITrcllfiir. lien. end Debility, I'nln In the Hide, Hack or I.lmlm, AOMVWi'AJHi A LAWtf uetmnit. LINN ft MIENEMAN SRRING GOODS -AT- FLINN & BRENEMAN'S LAWN MOWER8, GARDEN HOSE, BABY CARRIAGES, LAWN TENNIS, CROQUET, WATER COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS ALL AT LOW PRICES. I ledache and Neuralgia for all these ailments Brown's Iren BiilcrShoreonv1eVr,ernotacS?i'm minute. Llke all ether thorough medicines, It nets slowly. When taken by men tlie nrnt sym sym tern of benefit Is rnnewed energy. The muscles then liocemo firmer, the digestion Improves, the liewels nre nctlve. In women the eirecl Is gener ally mere rapid and marked. The eyes begin at unce 10 unguicni ieu hkiii ciuura up i ucmiuy color com en te tne cheek ; nervousness disap pears t functional derangement become regular, nnd If n nursing mother, abundant sustenance Usupplted for the child. Itemcmber, llrewn's Iren flitters Is the ONLY Iren medicine that Is net Injurious, rhyxiclant and Drugqittt rec ommend it. The Uunulne 1ms Trade Mark and crossed red Hues ou wrapper. TAKK NO OTUEIt. scp9-lydw(2) FLINN & BRE NEMAN J Ne. 1 52 North Queen St.. Lancaster, Pa. HOP VliASTKllS Hetnove nnln nnd soreness quickly. Com pounded from frsh Heps, Hurgundy l'lich and Canada Halsam. thev are. as thousands of neonle tystlfy, the be.it and strongest porous plaster ever made. Always seethes and strengthens weak nnd tired narts. Backache. Sciatica. Crick, Kidney Diseases. Ithcuinntlsm, Sharp NUT ION H. rains. Sere Chest. Sldeuche. and all nalns. local or deep Rented, are speedily cured. A trial demonstrate their worth. 2.'H!., 5 for 11.00 IIUl' Uosten, Mass. Sold will bv dnnrslsts. l'LASTEIi COMPANY, (13) KTO DOUHT AHOUT IT. O-l The strongest nnd best porous plaster ever is known. The llei I'larter f. hlirhlv medicated ler the Instant euro of pulns una aches nnd tbe strengthening of weak parts. I'renared from fresh ingredients, Ilurgumly rltcM, Canada Ual sam and the eutlre medicinal qunlltle of Hep. If you are troubled with local or deep seated pain, severe wrenches, liuckuche, Hbeumutlsm, btltehcs, Hore Chest, or soreness of any nature, TTTEADQUAHTEIIS FOR SUMMER Merine Shirts and Drawers, Oauze Undershirts and Drawera, Cholce Neckties, E. Si W. Cellars and Cuffs, C. St C. Cellars and Cuffs, Crown Cellars and Culls The Best Fitting Dress Shirts. SH1KTS AND SOCIETY PAKAPHKHNALIA MADE TO OlUIEll. At Erisman's, NO. 17 WEST KINO STKEET. CLOTH ISO. e MENTAL. LACES. apply ene or these plastcrx and note It eet. All drui' stores. '2.V... 5 for I l'LASTEIt COMl'ANY, IJosten, Mass Dp netfl nor A GREAT SUCCESS. Yeu will say ee. What Is the use of suffer ing with Ilackache, Sciatica, Uhoutnatlsm.Hldu Uheutnatlsm.Hldu aelie, Stitches, Crick, Kidney Troubles, Sere Chest, or sereness In any part, when a Hep I'lan tku will give limtant relief 1 Apply ene directly ever seal of pain and note Its seething, stimula ting nnd strengthening effect. Virtues of Hep, laiuauu JHiisuin unu nurgunuy l'licu ceinuineu. Hosts of people use and recommend them. Sold iwpryw here, Z"c., S for 1 1 00. Mulled for price. HOiM'LAbTKUCOMI'ANY.liosten, Mass. 15. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL, COMRULT DR. LOBB, NO. 3-jy North Fifteenth street, below Callewhtll street, Philadelphia. Cures all Secret Diseases of both sexci. Twenty Years Experience. Con sultation by mall. NKIIVOUH ANU SPECIAL DISEASES. New book Just out. Send for lu Hours 11 a. in. till 2 p. in., and 7 p. m.telOn.m Heeks free te the afflicted. feb'Ai-lyd&w ORIENTAL LACES! -jyTERCHANT TAILOR. I. IcCAULET, MERCHANT TAILOR I NO. 134 NORTH QUEEN ST. (fluchmlllci's Uulldlng.) ONE Or THE FINEST LINES OK FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS, Feil THE SI'ltlNT. AND SUMMElt THADE, KVEH SHOWN IN THIS CITY. 43Cnll and take a leek at the goods, and you will be sure te have your measure taken for a suit. June? lyd -AT- H IRS1I & UROTHER'S. THEKE IS NO OCCASION CJAKK. SURF. AND SPEEDY CURE. O ItCKTcns, Vabioecxlx and SmcixL IUcxases. Safely Fertlllnl Aculutt Pneumonia. Almest every fatal case of pneumonia results from sudden changes of temperature and un guarded exposure whlle the system 1 much c ncrvated, nnd tbe powers ct resistance largely depleted at the time the fatal shatt files. The only enfe prevention 1 te keep the health thor oughly fortified by llcrrr's l'cnr Malt Wuuiir, which Is a sum protection from this dreaded malady and Is recommended by the flrt physi cians its thn only article that H absolutely un adulterated and trce from Injurious percentage of poison. At all reputable druggists and grocers. A Fuul-uieutlied Weman Is even wnise than n foul-mouthed man. N'n unu need lie foul-mouthed If tbuy will use SOZO DONT and rub It In well. Don't spare the brunh nnd spoil the mouth, n some parents de with the Ir children when they withheld the red. JEMwdeed&w Spelling atatch, Cun you Knell t Well, ves: almost unvbedv can spell. Then spell this, and make out what H means. If you can't, then passlt ou te your next neighber: U-B-B-Z M.W-0-O-R-r.-R-S S-T-T.W. Don't say It out loud, but Just whisper In your pretty neighbor's ear, that lrsbe will place these leltcrw In proper position she will have the world's creat tonic, which will enrich her lm. peverlshed O'oed, put rote en her pale cheeks nnd make her strong and happy. Ue te the nearest drug store with a dollar In nndask ter llrewn's Iren Hitters. jour hand, Why be humbugged by quacks, when you can nnd in Dr. Wright the only Jinan. lab I'iitbiciah In Philadelphia who makes a ajtcclelty of the above dUcasea nnd cubes them T Cunts auARAKTxxD. Advicx tre, day ana ovon evon oven lng. Strangers can be treated and return home the same day. unices private. Hit. W. II. WEIGHT, Ne. 211 North Ninth street, abeve Itacu, P. O. llex en. Philadelphia. lan'iMydAw SataTirIT. " ELY'S CREAM BALM -CUIIES COLD IN HEAD, CATAltllH,llOSECOLU,HAY KEVKIl, DEAFNESS, HEADACHE. Easy te iimi. N. V., U. 8. A. Price, See. Ely llre.'s., Oswego Hay Fever. KbY'8 CltE.VM IIAI.M Cleanses the Head, Allays Inflammation, Heals the Snrea. Ueatnres the Senses of Tusto aud Smell. A quick and positive cure. 60 rents at Druggists, ve cents by mall, registered. Send for circular. Sample by mall, 10 cents. mar-Jl-ttdAw ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Oswego, N. nevHi:fviiNinntsu heeds. TIIE CHEAPEST PLACE (TO UUY AT These sharp pains In the small of the back nnd around the hips will quickly go after you apply a Hep natter. Ladles, pay at tention this. Kc aVEClAT. NOTICES. Dip oue end of a Hponge In Water aud the whole will seen be saturated. Sea disease in ene part et the body effects ether parts. Yeu have noticed this yourself. Kidney and liver troubles, unless checked, will Induce constipa tion, piles, Ilheuinatlsm and gravel. A timely use of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite llemedy will pre vent theso results. It Is pleasant te the tuote and may be taken freely by children and delicate females. It gives elasticity, life and cheeks with renis en them. Je-lOlmd ,. Death-like sensations frequently accom pany Heart Disease. A reliable specific ferlt tn all forms U DH. Git AYES' 1IKAKT 11EGULA TOlt, thirty years proves It, Free pamphlet of F. E. I n gal 1 8, Cambridge, Muss, il.uu per bettle ut druggists. aitOCERIES. AT IJURSK'S, 17 EAST KINO ST. FIREWORKS HEADQUARTERS ! NOW HEADY FOU DEALEUS I Our Trackers are purchased from Importers, and we are prepared te Jeb at the Lewest Prices. OUll FIItEWOUKS Are the Unequalled Colored Works, purchased from the manufacturers, and we are prepared te sell tbem at Lewest Prices. Storekeepers are Invited te give us a cull. Remember the HAMMOND'S SLUG SHOT for Petate llugg. Cut Worms, llose Hugs and Slugs, Ac. We aie the agents ferlt. Storekeepers sup. piled at Jobbing rates. Alse sold at letall. BURSK, NO. 17 EAST KINO STREET, LANCA8TEU, PA. STOCKS. TOOR, WHITE & QREENOUOH. WBAjNKEFtS.Ki Ordeig executed for cash oreu margin for all securities current In the New Yeik market. Correspondence invited. MEMI1KUSOF TnH NEW YOHK SlOCK EX. CHANUEAND FIlOPltlETOUS OF POOU'fl MANUAL OF tlAILWAYS. 46 Wall Street, New Yerk. oell-lvdooA TUB LARGEST, REST AND MOST complete assortment of Flaying Cards in the city from 5 cents pur pack up nt IIAUTMAN'3 YELLOW FHONTCIQAU STOUK. TALL AT REIQART'S OLD WINE VJ STOllK i FOU Llsten's Extract of Beef. TIMUT IB TUB WORLD. Established, 17S&. If. E. SLAYMAKElt, AgU rehl7-tfd Ne. S3 East Kin; St. "JO-ATURli'S REMEDY, FARMVJLLE lATHIA WATER, lleeommended by leading physicians as the 11 EST Mineral Water for Dypepsla nnd all Dis eases of the Kldneyi andllladder. Fer sale by the Gless or Gallen, at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and US North Queen street, Lancwter, Pa. LOW PRICES STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, Ceal Oil Lamps and Gas Fixtures, J A.- P. Ne. 24 Seuth Queen Street, fel)27-lvd LANCASTER PA. MISCELLANEOUS. T EVAN'S FLOUR. LEVAN'S FANCY ROLLER FLOUR. Makca Elegant Urcad. Fer sela by Grocers generally. Levari Ss Bena, Merchant Millers, Ofllce : 17 NOIITH PHINOE ST. apr27-Cmd "IlIAMPAGNE. BOUCHE THE FINEST "SEC." WINE NOW ASTRICH'S Palace of Fashion, 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTElt, PA. THE BIGGEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON. OKI ENTAL LACES at 10c., 12c aud 15c. a j ant. NEW WIDEOKIENTAL LACES atMcayard. NEW WlDEBPANIbll LACKS at 25c. a yard. Twenty seven.Inch Wlde HAMHUIIU NET at 3c. a yard. FINE HAMHl'HO NET at EOc.aud TSc.n yaul. Twcnty-scvcn-lneh OMENTAL NET, fine quality, Jl.ttla jald. NEW SWISS EMIIIIOIDEMES ut XK.., I5c, 30c., te. and fx)c. a yard FINE CHIIOMO FANS at!3c LINEN PAINTED FANS, iSc. apiece. FINE PAINTED FANS, 50c. ELEGANT SATIN FANS, painted white, with Iverv Handles, tt.oe. 1ILACK, Mlth Glided Handles and Feather Tops, 11.00. PAINTED fiAUZE FANS. New Lines in Onr Jewelry Department. New Pins at 10c ; worth 25c. Flue FIVu ut 15c worth Uk. lthlnestone Pins and Errrlngs. Ithlncstune Cellar liuttens. Ijidlee' Jersey Culf Iluttens. Jersey Cape Cellars, all linen, 6c. Jersey Cutis, 10c. a pair. SASH RIBBON, PLAIN OU IILOOKED, 1JLACK AND ALL COLOK3. GLOVES AND MITTS. Fine lllack, all silk, Mitts, 20c. Coleicd, 13c. Fine lllack and Colored Silk Jersey Mitts, loop edged, 83c a pulr. ALAIt&E&TOCKOF Leather Bags aud Satchels, AT LOWEST PMCES. BUTTONS. Pearl IluttetiH, from f c. a dozen tip. Flne Smeeth Pearl nations, from 10c. te 15c. a dozen. Tearl Ball lluttens, from 15c. a dozen up. QAUXV VXDERVESTS. Ladles' and Gents' Gauze Undervcsts, at 25c. a piece. Child' Gauze Vests, from 8c. up. Finest Quality, with Silk lilndinf, lrem 12)e. a plcce up. UOSIEUY. Child' Hlbbcd Cotten Hese, large blze, black and colors, 12c a pair. HELT3. Leather Bclu, tan color, two ttraps, 10c.a plece. Twe Strap Cunvus Belts, tthite or black, at 10c. a piece. LACE CAPS. Child's Loce Cap, 13e. Flne Embreldeied Cups, Mc. Embreldeied Cape Cups, 60c. FEATHEItS. Novelties In Fancy Whlte Fcutlntrx, Gilt and Sliver Mixed. FINE FLOWEltS. SUN HATS, 25c. INDIA MULL White aud Cream,.25c. a yuid Fer any 51 AN or BOY te feel uncomfertublo In this Het Weather when thpre Is surh a Larttc Variety or LIGHT SUMMEll-WEAll of Eyeiy Deicrlptlen te be had ut the LOWEST POSSIBLE PKICES HIRSH & BEOTIER'S One-Price Olethltig Heube. m, We sell becrhucker Coats and Vests from II.! onwards. We sell Guuzc rnderehlrtB from 17c, upward. We sell Jean Drawers from 25c, upward. We sell Summer Necktie, a fer25c. We sell Lnnx 'I tew, We a dozen. We sell a KcgularCOe Silk 1 le for 21c. We sell 5 pairs Geed Half-Hose for 23c. We sell 12 pairs Common Hnlf-lloie fer'ilc. We sell the FinoC.nidexef HOSIEUV.UNDEIl. SlIlltTSund GENT'S FUIINISHINO GOODS of Every Description, Bl per cent. Lewer than uny ether heuwj. OUR TWO DOLLAlt SEERSUCIffiR COATS AND VESTS Iu All tbe Latest Patterns Defy Competition. Great Iteductleu In Our MEIICHANT TAILOMNG DEPAIITM ENT. OwIiihIe the season boinpsefaradvancod, we have determined te make room for the Immense FALL AND WINTER SlOCK OP CLOTHING, which wc arc new manufacturing. HIRSH& BRO. ONEPRIOE CLOTHING HOUSE, COUNEH OF NOKTIt QUEEN STllEET AND PENN MJUAUE. J- Hands wanted en Coats, Pants and Vcsti. CHAMPAGNE 151 POUTED. AT KKIQAUT'S OLD WINE 8TOUE, Ne. 29 East Kina Stbkst. II. E. BLAYMAKEK, Agt. Established, 15. febl7-ifd CIIEAl'ERTHAN COAL FOR SUMMER USE. Use the Gas Cooking Steve. NO HEAT. NO DUST. All patterns for sale at Manufacturers' prices. OrriCK of Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce. may 1 Mind s AINT-RAPHAEL WINE. INFORMATION. TheSalnt-Uapbae! Ine-hosadellclous flaveur and la drunk In the piiuclnal cities of ltussla' Germany, North and south America, Great Britain, lndU, it fl se en. Theijuantity exported annually Is t-utl.eieut proof of Its stability and stuylns ponerts vhlle ter the real connoisseur there U no wtne that e.in be considered IU superior. M-The8uliit.llaphuolWlneCouipany,Valenoe, Departmenlef the Drome (France.) H. E. SLAYMAKER, MH-tld N0.23KASTKIN0 8TKKKT. PROROSALS FOR FURNISHING STA TION EUV, Fuel and ether tmpnllcs. In compliance with the Constitution and Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvuniu, I hereby Invite scaled proposals, ut prices below maxi mum rales tlxcd In schedule, te furnish sta tionary, Fuelund ethor supplies forthe Legisla ture, and the sevcral department) of State jot jet eminent, and for plumbing, cas-llttlng und stcam-llltlng for, aud renulis, furnlshlug halls and committee rooms of the Senate and Heuse of llopresentatlves, and distribution of docu ments, reports and ether printed matter for the Legislature und the Department of Public lu lu sanctien, for the yesr ending the llrst Monday of June,A.D.lil. Separate proposals wilt he received and sepa rate centructH awarded ua announced In said schedules. All proposals mugt be accompanied hyabondwlthuppreved security, conditioned for the faithful performance ofthe een tract, and uddressed and delivered te me before eleven o'clock H in. of THUHSDAY, the 25th day of JUNE, A. D. 1885, at which time the proposals will be epened ana contracts awarded, in the Executive Chamber, at UarrUburg, Pennsylva nia, Schedules containing forms et proposals can be obtained ou application at the onlce et the Secretary cf tha Commonwealth. W.B.8teii, i uuU eM Bmt0y el the CouiaienwiHU tk, COAL. BB. MARTIN, wneLiaxLB Aim kbtail Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber and CeaL -Yard: Ne. 420 North Water and Prince streets above Lemen, Lancaster, uS-lvd T AUMG ARDNERS & JEFFERIES, COAL DEALERS. OrncES : Ne. 129 North Queen street, and Ne. 501 North Prlnce street. Yards: North Prlnce street, near Heading Dcp0t" LANCASTElt, PA. auglS-tfd IIOAL M. 830 NOKTH WATEU STHEET, Lancaster, Pa., WHOtKSALX AHD BKTAIL DSAUH IN LUMBER AND GOAL. CCHMBOTIOH W1TU TUB TlLKrUONlO ElCUAKOS. Yard akd Offieb : Ne. 330 NOIITH WATEU BTUEET. feblvd T71AST END YARD. C. J.SWARR&CO. CAItKIAOES. QTAN DAlTu'linu'AOEVORK. Edward Edgerley, FINE CARULIGE UUlLUElt, MAKKET 8TKEET, ItEAll OF POSTOFF1CK, LANCASTElt, PA. A LAItOE 8TOCK OF BUGGIES & OAMIAfrES Comprising the Latent Stylet nnd meat Elo Ele pantly Flntuhed, at UllbATLY HEDUCED PltlLES. If you wish te purchase a geed urtl. cle.mywerk Is decidedly the cheapest In the state. MOTTO-" FAIll DEALING AND HONEST WOItK." tfVcm'l fall te encounnre geed weik. All Werk FULLY WAKUANThl) Lewest Prices ferllEPAIUINOAND KEPAINT1NG. One set of workmen especially einpleved for that pur pur pur pose. PLEAbE CALL AND EXAMINE. nevSCtfdJtw ORBECK it MILEY. V. B. COHO, LANCASTER CARRIAGE WORKS. Norbeck & Miley, Prep's. COItNElt DUKE AND VINE STltEETS, LAN CAbTElt, PA. THE LAItGEST AND CHEAPEST RETAIL WORKS IN THE CITY Olt COUNTY. WE CAN AND DO SELL Afe FINE A VEHICLE AS ANY OTHKIl 1IUILDEU FAIl I1ELOW TIIEIlt PltlCES. HowvedoltUamysteiy, but a visit te our factory, und scelni; the system e have adopted you will net wonder. Patronize theso that deserve It. Our stock ut urthcr reduction. Wa beast of our WHEELS, as they cannot be excelled. present Is very laife, und will be, sold ut u still ii WE HAVE A LAltQE STOCK OF PINE SECOND-HAND WORK, I'INO OF HUHGIES, PII.ETO te., which will be sold (.heap. WHiveusu call und be convinced. Ing neatly done. . Itcpalr- GOAL. KINDLINa WOOD. Offieb : Ne. 20 Centra Square. Ileth yard and olnce connected with teleiihene excliauce. uprlHydM&F.ll UNDEItTAKJNU. XTNDEnTAKINa. UNDERTAKER, Cor. Seuth Queen and Vine Streets, Lakcastih, Pa. Personal attention plven te alt orders. Every thing In the Undertaking linn furnished. Having secured the services of a dint-class me chanlc. 1 urn prepared te de all kinds of Uphol stering ut very moderate prices. All kinds of Furniture Upholstered, afro me a call. L.. JwUtf-Ud R, ROTE. sveetavi.es. GDVEIUOR SPECTACLES -AND- EYE-GLASSES. Microscopes, Fluid Glasses, lUremeters, Tele scopes, Magla Lanterns, Thermometers, Draw. Ing Instruments, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, List aud Descriptions of our Ten Cutulegues sent FltEE en application. QUEEN &CO., NO. it CHESTNUT ST, maiD'iyuAW PHILADELPHIA HAPPY THOUGHT AND Tobaecoa only 8u per plui?, i UAUTMAN'S YtLLOW'FUO. blOUK. REDECOA 1' C'lQAlt i.' V ,y t -4k !h -- J. A.-. . v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers