re1 erp i'). :"( aV- v'P '0 " -v1' . ..4 s' ur V . u n. "JlBgvllAlffU0CTgl. PrrBIiIt0EyOEB THURSDAY; AtGUST 13, 1885. V ', 'B I J . J a i Blip m Wkl i&- ; & ' ,t i .. AlYlTELlGENCER. 'Nuhce Every Evenine in the Year the (Sunday t JEter pint) BT STKTNMAN m HEN9EI. ! INTELLIGENCE BUILDING, a, T. veRHcn unnns riiuahb, LAircAnran, FA. VAILT-Ven Centt a Week. Fit Dtllnri a . Tear or Fifty Centt a Menth, rettageFree. ADVERTISEMENTS from Ten te Fifty Ccnlt alAne. WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, (Bight Paget.) Published Every Wednesday Mernine, Twe Dettart a Tear in Advance. OOnRKSPONJOENCEteUcited from every part of the state and country. Correspondent art re' queried te write legibly and en one tide of the paper enlyi and te tign their names, net for publication, but in proof of geed faith. All anonymeui tettcrt will be consigned te the watte basket. Address alt Letlcrt and Tetegramtte THE INTELLIGENCER, LAHCABTSn. l'A. EI)C Camaatct intelligencer. LANCABTER, AUGUST 13.J&5. The Ages of Brides. It has been pointed out that the new mar riage llcenselaw, which gees into effect en October 1, was very carelessly drawn. It was intended te restrain rash young people from rushing Inte matrimony without re flection, thereby furnishing business for divorce courts. Manifestly, the question of the age of the contracting parties should have received the strictest scrutiny, and no loophole should have been penniltcd where by the previsions of the law in that regard might be evaded. This is just what was net done. The law is careful te enjoin upon the clerk of , the orphans' court the duty of inquiring ' nt thn nnrf.v nrmlvlnff for tnnrrlnirnliccnse as aforesaid, en oath or affirmation relative te the legality of said contemplated mar riage, and if there shall b3 no legal impedi ment thereto then he shall grant such mar mar riagellccnse; uudlf any of the parties in tending te marry by virtue of said license -shall be under 21 years of age, the consent of their parents or guardians shall be per sonally given before said clerk, or certified under the hand of such parent or guardian, attested by two adult witnesses, and the signature of said parent or guardian slial' be properly acknowledged before a notary public or officer competent under the law te receive acknowledgements." Itut who may ask for the license 'i The groom, bride, next friend of cither, or Tem, Dick or Harry ? And then if the gay bridegroom, whistling an old leve tune, saunters alone into the orphan's court office, -will he be able te answer the cold celd cold beooded Inquiry of the clerk as te the age of his intended bride ? A spinster of 35 would sorely grieve te knew that she was se recorded in the orphan's court office, and she would doubtless instruct her swain te chop oft ten years in answering inquiries. As for the widow, any groom, or clerk, or anybody else who could dis cover her age would be entitled te have a monument with the utmost promptitude. The law docs net say that the contract ing parties must personally apply for the license, but the party applying must make l or affirmation as te the Inlquiricsabeut There willlbe a wholesale let of false ring if the new act ever gets into geed lurking erw Signs or Returning Sense. It is encouraging te bee that in some quarters where be much of silliness lias found expression en the subject of anti oleomargarine legislation, there are signs of returning sense upon a question that is much farther reaching in its real aspects than its effect upon the manufacture and sale of a substitute for butter. The uennantewn Tttcgraph, a very re spectable and well-edited paper in the main, and a high agricultural authority, has been disposed te view the issue made by such legislation as one involving only the market for the dairy product. One of its mere intelligent correspondents, who is capable of taking a broader view of the 'case, reminds it of what the Intklt.ioi.n Intklt.iei.n ceh has often callodattentiento,thatmuuh of se-called farmers' butter Is net fit te eat, and te say that people shall net make nor sell oleomargarine that people de like, seems rather te trench en an " open field and a fair fight." Further, the same corresjwn cerresjwn dent says : Did any one ever hear a furnier grumble beca.use the introduction of machinery had cheapened the prlce or his who's shoes or a pound of nail? It oleomarftarino la un wholesome 1 grant It se far, but Is net the Btull sold by many farmers ' strong enough togealono?" I don't take much stock In thestorlesof oleeinarpirlno being mnde lrem Htinklne grease and refuse bones. Se far as I am able te state these lacteries would shame the avorego farmer's kitchen In neat Hess. Heme poeplo hore are loop ing a goat te supply the family with milk, and many are against It But my grand fathers coming from Scotland bad no such squeamlshncss, as In the land of Wallace and Scott it was common. The Illustration of the competition of goat's milk with cow's milk is a very geed ene. In most large cities, especially en their outsklrts.there are many families who keep goats nnd depend upon them for their milk supply, thus lessening the demand for cow's milk, and perhaps cheapening the prices of the dairymen. If the legisla ture can suppress the manufacture and punish the sale of oleomargarine because it competes with butter, It has a right te make it a criminal offense te keep and milk a goat, because that interferes with the milkman's trade. A Doubtful Experiment. The postmaster general has Issued a cir cular te the postmasters in towns of mere than 4,000 inhabitants, in which Instruc tions are given concerning the special let ter delivery service, authorized by the last Congress. It was the first intention of the department te intreduce Mils service only in the largest cities ; but this has been abandoned and the experiment will be tried all along the line. The time fixed Is Oc tober 1. It is always grnUfying te be able te wel come any improvement In the postal ter Ylct-that branch of the federal govern ment which comes Inte such close relations with the general public. Hut it Is by no means certain that there Is any special de de "mindferthlspartlculnr Improvement. The ten cent fee la a low-one se low Indeed, tint it.will probably prove a losing invest ment in all the large cities where the pop pep uUttpn a scattered, and the currier districts cover large areas. In tbe entailer places there Is the danger Mint the returns will he se Binnll that Mm wagei of the boys $30 a month will net he assured, whlle under previsions eC tlie law the service will naturally decline nnd finally fall Mtegtlicr. All governments have reserved te them selves n practical monopoly of carrying nml ilellverinix letters. Heretofore this has been confined te the places mdA by the ordinary melheils of communication, nnd It Is a serious question whether these limits should be extended. l'rlvate enter prise should be left frce te inaugurate nnd carrv en bucii uranencs ei uusiness u m can and will undertake. And whlle ex press companies, district nnd general tclo tcle grnph and telephone exchanges are con tinually extending their connections and re ducing their prices, it docs notstriketho practical observer that there Is nny neces sity for the government te enter the same field. Many improvements may uoinaue inthopestalservico te the ndvanlngoet the people nnd the profit of the government ; but the proposed special letter delivery does net held first place among them in Importance. - It la n wouder that the rrolilbltlenlsla de net tire of emerging from the lltlle end of the horn, m Eahtehn cities will neeil te go West te learn Bomethlng. H.m Francisce's death rate for the past year, 19,68 per 1,000, Is le or than that or thlrtoen foreign anil of olevon American cities, and the lowest of any city of its slze In the world. The mighty pewer of the medern news news nows paper rocelvos new exemplification In the completion orthe?I00,000 ltartheldl fund be gun by the New Yerk World. It was a work of magnitude that was ably carried out. At the thne the World took held of the enter prise, Interest In the Krencli gift soemed te be nniiinwiiiie. nnd the American committee, te whom the work of raising funds for the ped estal had been entrusted, were well nigh ready te glve up In despair. Then the H'erM took the helm and patiently, firmly andsklllfully steored the entorprise into pert. The exact amount raised was $102,0.l.t)l, and the total number of contributors was 120,000 showing that the bulk of the fund came from the "plain people, " The H'erM shows no wish te rest en Its laurels, and It is new bending all Its enbrta te the comple tion of the Grant monument fund. 1'neMHKssivn Seutiikknisus are awakon awaken ing te the necessity or provenllng wholesalo unnecessary destruction or forests In the Seuth. A frerestry congress te take meas tires in this direction has been called at De Funlak Springs, Flerida, en Docembor 10 and 17, and Its proceedings will be watched with much iiitoresU Prevention beats euro all hollow. I'jik town or Abilene, Texas, Is n geed Il lustration of hew fast nTexan village can grew when it make? nit effort. In l'Wl there was a population of X. In 16S-J It lncrcased te 1,200, In lfcSJ te 2,500, In ISM te 4,800, In 1&ST, up te dale, r.,&00. Te-day It has two national banks the First national bank, with a capital or ?,000, and the Millone na tional bank, with a capital el ?100,000 ; two large hardware stores, two large warehouses, sevcii fine dry goods houses, twenty-eight grocery steres, two furniture stores, lle drug stores, thrce livery slables, two line hotels and cloven saloons. It has also ene of the finest and most complcle Heur mills in tliostate. 1 1 has just completed n very line opera heuse at a cost of f20,000. Its court heuse cost JflC.,000. The town common council has let the contract for water works. It has two separate tolepheno com panies. Business lets are soiling from fT00 te ?3,&00 per let. Land is selling from f2te ?10 per acre. This town ranks second In the state, as'a wool market, San Antonie being tbe first. Ahiloue'M total Hhlpinent for lest year I was -1,500,000 pounds. T'H n - -" "'i nientnntfi -...e is i,vw,.) pounds, uhocat uhecat t nIpments for last year and this ye.ir liave Sbeen very heavy. Such growth recalls hew Al.uldlii'spiliice Inn sljiKle '; from liiiac U) Binnmit ie-ueru morning light. Tin: roeont cyclones en the Delaware and in Northern New Yerk would seem te show that the Kauteru mountain ranges are net such geed storm-breakers as they used te be Ai.t. who are Interested in the problem of restraining corporations within their proper limits must find themselves a llltle stagger ed by the immense debts Heme of the big railroads of the country are carrying. The addition te the obligations of the New Yerk Central by the West Hhore trade makes the total $227,000,000. The Krle's burden ofcaj efcaj ofcaj Itallzatlen Is ?1GO,000,OOU, the Pennsylvania $150,000,000 and the Il.ilthiioie .V Ohie $.') I, -000,000. Or the amount carried by the New Yerk Central 550,000,000 is for buying out the competing West Shero. The Pennsylvania will act In similar manner with the Seuth Penn, and add another colossal plle te its in debtedness, for which the pcople will be taxed higher freight nnd passenger rates. It remains te be scen whether the cltlzeus of Pennsylvania will sit Idly by and see the constitution violated and thomsclves put into convenient position for corporate rob bery. Tim party that lias the sagacity te adept a cool weather plank new cannot fall of suc cess. Tin: death of Mis. Helen Hunt Jacksen, better known by her pseudonym of " II. 11." Is a decided less te American literature. The number of really worthy women writers of either prose or verse, still lelt In this country Is very small. The tondenoyon the part of wemeii te run te fomale suffrage or prohibi tion or spiritualism has dene much te lewer the quality of thelr writing, and te make the sex tlie contempt of the age. Hut Mrs. Jacksen was successful in keeping out or theso pitfalls. She wrete much and well en solid tepIcs,atul Heme oDier vorses have becn without equal by any contemporary woman. Some years age her attention was directed te the Indian quostlen, the iirst direct result of which was her " Century of Dishonor," nn impassioned philippic en the wrongs which the United States have dene the red man. The same idea was werked Inte remance in her nevel of "Itaniena," ene of the most suc cessful notions of recent years. l'Jie threo Amerlcan women who were the most credit able in tlie ranks of writers were Mrs. Con stance Fonlmero Woolson, Mrs. Jacksen and Mrs. Frances Hodgsen Uurnett, et whom tlie latter Is in uosenso Amerlcan except in point orresldonco. The death or "II. 11.," there thero thore foro,causos a mere sorleus less thati will seem at the first nnneuueqmeiit ' lially Uxplalncil. Frem the I.j nn Union. Fllpklns came down te the club last night with a great problem weighing en his mind. " It 1 should Bt"nd en my head," said he, coming up te the oeys -with the air of a man who has get a peser "If I stand en my head the bleed all rushes into my heed, don't it?" Ne ene ventured te contradict him. "New," continued he triumphantly, "when I stand en my feet, why don't the bleed nil rush into my I'eetY'' "ijocause," repueu miss ueshaniiigau's brother, " because Fllpklns, your feet are net empty." The boys nil laughed, Filpklns said he couldn't soe any Jeke. A Pretty llrliUl Nuiwntltlun. Frent the Philadelphia Ledger. Amenr, pretty Btiporsitltlens is the Scotch bellel that white heather In a bride's bouquet brings happiness te her marriage. The Princess Hontrlce were a sprig of it en her wedding day that had been gathered at Hid Hid merul for the occasion, tiuch are the tradi tions te de It roverenoo that: the sheep, it is said, will net bite Its stem in grazing, nor Uie grouse en the moors brush It with their wings, but this may mem tlmt it doesn't agree Willi them I What is the poem'a meat may be ledder poison, all the Bame, WHEN BILL TOSSED BRICKS. CHAVTKIl 1. Ne ene ever knew whero the child utiine from, or e von Its name. One day n sleep freighted with brick wns unlenillng up town, an it a hand en deck was tossing bricks, two by two, te another man en the deck. All of n sudden a tvee llttte ffaftSS,? 1?.. X knocked evor by the flying hrlcks. 11111 Ferstor, who was handling the lead, was a rough man. It had net been esactly his fault that the child had been knocked down, still he felt Very sorry Ter it The lit tle fellow's head was badly cut, and he was stunned. He was carrled Inte the cabin of the sleep, and thore lay quite inotlenloss. The captain of the sleep sent out te the pollce station, and the surgeon came. The child was carehilly oxwnined. The surgeon said the case might be n serious one, and that the lltlle boy had belter be taken te the hospital. Vnninr lintl ft sister, who worked in i laun dry, ami nt ence he sent for her. Melly. For Fer stor hurrled down te the wharr, took the child in her lap, and listened breathlessly te what tlie surgeon saiu. The cabin or the brick sleep was net a handseme place te leek at. It was dirty end slovenly, het and clese. Melly Ferstor Het about making It tidy. Slioepenod the lltlle windows of tlie cabin, nnd kept elT the crew d who were swarm Ing in the narrow quarters. Him funned the child, laid It en a cearse pil low, having first spread her clean apron evor It, and ballied the peer babv's head, trying te stanch the Hew of bleed from the wound " If," said the surgeon, " you could keep the child perfectly (pilot for a whlle It would be all for the belter. I am afraid te Jelt him in the ambulance. May be he will coine te before long. It Is rather "oelor hore en the t-lvnr tlmn in the het wards el a hospital. Can you take charge et him until I come back T 1 will bee you this ovenlng." Melly had already lern up nor nanUKcrciiiei ami iranu iranu iranu oged the chlltl's head. New she followed the surgeen's directions. The doctor was a humane man, fbrwhen he left he put a hair dollar Inte Melly's band and told her te buy Heme ice te cool tlie water she was using en the handages. Melly Ferstor fanned end fanned that little suirerer, and bathed its head, and was ten der with the child. About sunset the sur goon came again, end just then the child openou iiiseyux. "Well, that's a geed sign," said the doc dec inr. ii New hadn't veu better advertise him slnconnenohas eoine ferhiinT Somobedy will claim him, I suppose I can orrange for you te koen him if you want te." Although the accident was reported In two brief lines In all the newspapers, and not withstanding the efforts of the police te find the parents of Ute child, no ene ever came for 11. All that night Melly Ferstor nursed the child. Occasionally Hill would push his hard-lined1 end weather-beaten face Inte the cabin window and leek wistfully at the lltlle child. Ue never went te Hicep tnat nigi", but kept walking up and down the deck. At daybreak he said te Melly in a hearse whis per : " Melly, take that kid te your room. It's get te be dene." Hill Ferstor. who was a man or 10, 1 have said was rough. I de net knew hew It hap pens, but handling bricks scouts te inake loeplo cearse end rather brutal. Wll would Uike net only ene glasii of whisky, but as many its he could drltik. Mixing with u crewil of men worsethan he was who fre quented riimshnps, he was much given te lighting, and his uee was as ouen as uui uiw uiw flmired with a black oveor a cut lip. Wll earned nlxeut a dollar and a quarter a day, and when the week was up he never had a penny left. Perhaps if Hill had net been a lltlle drowsy nnd stupid that morning from tee much liquor the day lierore when the little chap get in the way, he (Hill) would have been mere careful hew he threw his lirleL'H. The week arter Melly had taken charge of the child Hill rcsisled the temptation te go en n sprce nnd gave his sister a dellur and a half. That was the first thne ter years that he had ever saved a cent The" week alter Wll did even better. Thore was Melly working ns hard as she could at the wasli beard or the Ironing beard, earning 70 centu n day, and feeding the child. That shamed Wll. It happened that the little boy's short frock had been stained with bleed. Melly had carelully washed II, hut still Hill thought he saw stains en it and that worried him sick. Next week, when he saw his sister, who was-waitlng en the wharf for him with tlm lltlle fellow in her arms, be "':'. - nere, Mellv n WuX - n-ii en you, having te icei this lltlle fellow. Hreadand milk and tolatees cost inoney, and nursing him takes away lets ofyeur time. Anyways, dressing of that kid would be Just ruination te you. lIer dollar mid a half for his keep, end here's a dollar besides, and buy calico or something and make a frock ler that child, and mind you burn the ene he's get en ami next thne I sees him let him be looking prime. Won't you 7" " It mighty geed of you, Hill and Just you wait. I'll rig hhn out. lie isn't a bit of trouble. When I'm nt work 1 take him te the laundry, and be's a real pet thore. 1 used te be al raid he was kind efdacd but don't you bother, Wll, he's all right fur he takes te playing new. He is only quiet en accountef his natural swectness all real geed chil dren's that way and I leve him, Just as If he was my own baby." On the next trip up the North river Wll Ferstor pondered a gieat deal ever the child. The fact Is, the child, whether he was owake or nsleep, was never for a moment out of Hill's mind. He had never thought much about anything berere, and It was hard work for him te think at all. Maylw because for for mere than ene-half of his 1 1 te his brain had bceu muddled by liquor he had never set It working. As the empty sleep lleated up the braid river, slowly moving with the tlde, Hill sjt in the shade or the Happing Jib. and argued with htmsell nnd the genera) conclusions he arrived ut were by no means flattering te himself. "The beginning and the ending et this hore is rum. Pve wasted nigh en te 2." years or my life Why hasn't the boom of that niiinsall knocked the stupid brains out of ine before this 7 What have 1 get te show for 10 years of life? Just these hore ragged and brick-soiled clethes I stands in. Came near murdering a child, did you, you geed-for-nothing beast 7 Didn't have no better sense normal 7 A.nerumg wiui urunucu sailors, veu big blackguard, anu net Knewing neth lug better? Justiltten te toss bricks from en and effa sleep. That's ihe best you kin da Yeu took a drink this morning, ami you feel sharp set for anether Just this blessed minute. Yeu can't get it because you are en tlie river whero grogshops ain't Hatting round. Ain't you man enough te go te llaverstraw, and no matter what happens say Hill Ferstor, don't you take anether drink nn matter If anether fellow docs stand treat? Thore's lets of things that kid wants. Thore's n whip, llkowise a pair of shoes, nnd when winter comes llannci petticoats and wool socks, likowise Christmas presents. New, you loafer of a U1U Ferstor, every thne you soe the bottom of a glass ain't you guzzling down something that little shaver wants? Maybe it's Just iike you, you whito-llverod purp: you'll be letting your slster be a tak ing of the victuals out of her own mouth se as te feed 'em te that child, nnd it was me as shoved the kid en her. Maybe you'll be hunting around for mero babies te knock e or with bricks you geed for-nethiugloung-jng l'ortuguee." Concluded te-morrow. Till: I'UNNV MAN'S 1IABV. The lunny man went te his deik te write. He had wutched all day, he would write nil night AndflnUhhls weik; se he trimmed tbe light. In the room adjoining his baby lay, And they said she rus slowly passing an ay, And would die ere the light of another day. Se he u rote, with his heart In the ether room, Ana thought of thu babe going out In the gloom Te the shadowy land beyond the tomb. It was Iianl te write with death se nigh, Hut ha ground out Jokes as the hours u en t by, And closed each page with a grief-born sigh. It was hard te write, but the world nuiBt laugh, Se he penned the rhymennd the paragraph, And even a humorous epitaph I Ills pen 11 uw fastund Iho hours went en Till its night el tell wan almost gene, And the east showed the 11 rat faint stieiilis of dawn. Then he dropped his pen and rained his head "New the column Is tlnUhed," the ftiuny man satil, And the nurve, coming in, said, "The baby Is dead I" Frem the Bosten Courier, Dcterveil III l'"utc. Frem the Chicago ltambler. "I wonder hew that man can danoe en the tight repe with such facility?" "Oh, easy enough. I.lke everything olse it has te be taut" Nete Ills death was se sudden as le he painless, , . PMBONAb. Pnr.smi'.NT DtAZ, of Mexico, In a recent address declared that Oen. Grant was the greatest friend Mexico evor had. Mus. Hki.en Hunt Jackdex, the well known authoress, died Wodnesday ovenlng, nt San Francisce, of cancer or the stomach. Miss liAimA HnADKN, treasurer of the v RHiungieu i. ,t nyiiunuuiK ruurunii, is nniu te be the only fomnle railroad official In tlie country. KVANdKMST Ham .Ieni:s' latest prnnuncl prnnuncl amenteis that he will net nrnyfer politicians, alleging as a reason that lliey ere net worth praying for. OcTAVr. Thasiii', the story-wrlter, Is n native et Andever, Mass.. end her first an cestor en licr mether's slde in this country catne ever en the Mayllewer. A. O. l'AUiiKl., a musical prodigy from Se- guin, Tex., calling iiiinseu me "rowuey nlanisl." Is astonishing the cltlzeus of Chi cage. Mr. llabet says his playing came te him naturally In his Infancy. "Chaiu.us KniiKnr Cuadiiech" (Miss Murfree). new at her home In Kirk weed, Me., declined n tmblle rocention ill St. Leuis en her return, sensibly saying that she hed dene nothing te desorve sucli distinction. Or.N. Sitr.nMAN has been Invited te do de Uvera memorial nddrossen Gen. Grant in llosten and has declined with thanks, ac companied by an expression of the opinion that after I8l0 will be early enough for the performance af such a service. OllAiu.us WnteiiT, a noted botanist, was leuuu uenu in ins mini 111 ,, I'liiuuiniiuiu, Connecticut, en Tuesday night. He was 74 years old. He was empleyed by tlie govern ment In nn expedition te Texas and Arizona, and had also oxplerod Cuba for tbe Spanish government Last year Harvard college so se cured his collection of llera. Many Ameri can plants are named otter htm. Hkv. O. W. Wl.NOliKSTr.n, a Mothedlst clergyman of Jluffale, N. Y., declares Unit Jenah was net swallowed by a whale, but by a shark, tlie wbale lieing mcapame ei swal lowing a man whole. As te the prophet's living in the shark's belly thrce days and thrce nights, Hrother Winchester says : "It Is net mere wonderful that Jenah should have Ihjeii se marvcleusly preserved than that same souls should have Imjcii saved by the mercy of Ged from the gutters and brothels of modem llmes, of which cases can be quoted." Illuming. Frem tlie Heek of Health. The nge at which running can be practiced with Impunity by a healthy man In training is from twenty te thirty. Heys or ten unit twelve and girls nlse can run, and run with little broathlessnoss even, nnd no hj parent fatigue. When the nge of puberty is attained, nnd the limbs are rapidly growing, the lever notion of tbe muscles nnd Ikjiics Is continually Issing altered, and the centre of gravity varying nlmest from day te day. At this age training for running races Is net only likely le be tinsucccssful,bnt posltUely Injurious te the growth el the body, and le the health In general. In boys' races, for theso under fourteen years,no previous train ing should be inflicted. Ne ene should train for running until he is at least eighteen : but twenty would be the safer age. Hetwceii twenty and twonty-sevcii Is the host nge ler attaining speed in running. Training for running can at this age be undorgeiio with cempuratlvu safety; the heart and vessels haonetyct begun te show signs of wear and tear, and the elasticity el tbe bleed cssels am be rolled upon te accom modate themselves te the increased circulation through tbetn. 1'al has net at that nge begun te accumu late within the abdomen and thorp x, se that the breathing has lroe play, jietirecn thirty and forty a wise man will think twice before undergoing training for race running. Ileein rim with Impunltyntii moderate pace and ler practice, but net in races. Older men should run en no protense whatever. An old man running te catch his train, nml fall ing down In a lltel :iKpIexy, Is an every day tale, and from what has been stated previ ously this is readily understood. The Upper Crmt. " Send my daughter te a cooking school I" exclaimed n New Yerk mother. " Ne, in deed, our iiosltlen in society forbids it Why, she would be compelled te mix with all sorts of poeplo," 11 Hut Ibis is a new school Just opened, nnd I hear thai it will be very fashiona ble." "Mew can It be very f.tshlonable ?" asked the lady, with considerable doubt " Its iiiemlKirship Is te be very exclusive, In the llrst plnee, and it will be ery expen sive, and nothing will be taught but the sweet dishes, such ns pie, cake and that sort or thing." " Well," said tlie mother, " 1 may possi bly allow Kdlth te attend for a little while, butltmust be with the distinct understiiid Ing tiial en pie day she shall have nothing te de with anything but tlie upper ci list" A Werd for the Olrl or the Period, David Irving lit ITic Ctrrcii (Chicago), speaks c6rdlally In dofenso of the girls of the day, who, he contends, are with rare excep tions Industrious nnd with n breadth of in ventien and execution. The Ironical and 'often mean essays en tbe women of the pres ent picture nor nscoeu ler lltlle oxcept ler accommodating a Saratoga trunk en lis wan derings In siimmernud ferlilllng fashionable engagements in winter. ".Inch of this v.v- (msiii is doserved by the few, but when thu millions of girls nre thought of as they nre ornamenting their mothers' homes In the Ul lages and titles, tlie honest heart cannot but coulehSihnt the word "girl" nover meant mere than It means te-day. This being, wlien found in her Iwst csttte, cm go grace fully from her silk dress nnd piano te a plain garb, and te work nmeiig plnnts, or te Iho Kitchen, or te n mission school class. Noth ing nny longer Is beyond her. In the city she can easily walk three miles. Languor has ceased te be fashionable ; sleep in the daytime net te le endured. Thu soul is thought te be In action, net repose. Teller ltl.es te Knpl.ile. I'x-Secrelary Teller, in an Interview at Chicago en Monday, denied that leases te cattlemen ns Ilrst granted hi' the Choyenno and Arapalioe tribes lit ISSt had evor been sanctioned or recognized by him ns soerotnry of tlie interior. He says that "he specifically stated at thu time, nml incorporated the state ment in his reports el lsS.'1-l, that the govern ment reserved the right te interfere with the cattlemen nnd remevq them wiiouever it became necessary either or its own motion or from tbe complaints or the Indians. In this connection he announced te tbe cattlemen that If such occupation proved ngrcoable te the Indians the government would net interfere with the possessions." IIY THK SKASIDi:. Come, ruddy nose, Tell her that I've been out upon the sea Where wind that's salty blows, And net upon a rearing sprca Whlle bIie'h been drinking fragrant ten. Frem the JUnlen lludyit. Fatal Delajs lu I'lieumenln. Time la of Immense Importance In lighting pneumonia. An hetuva9tcd Is often fatal In lis consequences, 'i'herofero nover trllle with mo ments en such occasions. Keep the patient In n pure oqnnhle ntmosphere nnd use piomptpio piemptpio piomptpie scriptlous of Duffv's l'cnit Malt Wiiiskev, with pi oper personal caie, nnd you will lmodeno mero than nn army of doctors could accomplish n few hours later. Ne case w as ever hut under suchtieatment, The best families keup It reg ularly In the house, nnd any reliable druggist or grocer can supply It. I)r W.1I. Wilsen, of HprlngtleUl.Ceergla, says "Hunt's lteinedy Is the immI mcdlclne for dropsy nnd kidney diseases that I ever used." Dr. Gilbert Clark, of Warren, K. I., says: 'Hunt's llemcdy fnrdtepsyund kidnev dlsease, U a standard remedy. null-lw ilced.t w ' Artificial Oysters, Thesoaresald te be manufactured In Paris. They leek like real oysters, nnd taste something llke them. Hut they are bad things te cut, nnd will clTO almost anybody an uttank of dyspep sia. There nre legions of poeplo who sulfur fiein tip-niiuiisiu w no never uiu uh nrunciai oyster, lobate such excellent digestion as te be nble te enlev real evsters nnd the ether ituu ttilut.s toenlo' of life. SUL'Jl UAUUlll'ULUIKUSllllIl U real oysters nnd ihe ether of life, lake Ilrewn's Iren Hitters, the best lien totile ever made, ai'JSOIAL NOTICES. Hese Celd aud Hay Fever Are types of catarrh-having peculiar symptoms. They are uttended by nn Inllutned condition of the lining luoinbrune of the nestills, leardncls und threut, HlfuHIng the lungs. An nerld mucus Is secreted, the discharge Is accompanied with u burning sensation. Thern are severe spasms of sneezing, irequent attacks of headache, w atery und Intlumed eyes. Kly's Cream Hal m U u re medy loendod en n cenect diagnosis of diseases and can be depended upon. SO cents ut drug uUts, or by mail. Send for circular. Kly Pres., Druggists. Oswego, ii, ', nus-gwdeed.tw TiiT"iiAiraEST,ltKST andTjest completo assertment of Flaying Cards te the elty fiem 5 cents per pack up at llAUTMAN'ti yKLUW FUUNTC1QAU BTOBK, VKDIOAL. V.A. MA N . vMusA . . JlOIl THK HLOOD. Brown's IRON BITTERS THE BESTTONIC. Trniln Mnrlr QUA MTV, I'UllITY.NOT QUANTITY. On Kvcry Dettle, Ceinlilnlntc IltOX with 1'UIIK VKOKTAIIMI TONIl.'H. quickly nml roinplclely UI.KANSKS. nnd KNltlCIIKS THK lll.elll). Quickens tlie action of tlie Liver nml Kldneys. C leurs tlie Complexion, Makes the Skin Smeeth. It does pet Injure the Tcetli. Cnnne llenilnclianrrrn. (liienConstlpnllen-Abli OTItK.lt IUUN MK11I U1NKS III). Physicians and Pnitjglsta every where recommend It. On. N, H. ItrneLts, or Marlen, JIu8 says i " I recommend Ilrewn's Iren hitters ns n valuable tonlcferoiiHelilnir tlie bleed, anil removing all dyspeptle fymptenw. It docs net hurt tlie 1R. It it, Dihzkll, KoyneMw, Intl.. says! "1 have prescribed llreun's frnn Hitters In cases nt anemia nnd bleed diseases, nlse when atenic was needed, nnd Ithaa proved thoroughly satis factory." Dr. Wm. llrnss, V, St. Mary's St., New Orleans, La., Miys : " brown's Iren Hitters u-llevrt nie in a case or mood poisoning, nnd I liearlliy com mood It le tlKMe needing a purlllcr. Tlie genuine Ims Traile Mnrlt and crossed red lines en wrapper. Take no ether. Made only by 1JUOWN CIIH.M1UAL CO., llALTIMOltK, MI). Ladies' Hanii Heek Useful nnd nttrnctlve, cnnUiliilnir list of prlres for receipts. Informa tion about coins, clii ,ulmi uwiiy by nll'dealcrs In uicdlclne, or mailed te any ndaress en receipt of 2c. stump. (G) notion a. G Ill'AT HKDUCTION AT ASTRICH'S Palace of Fashion, 13.EASTKING STREET, I.ANCASTKIt, l'A. Having quite a Large stock of EMBKOIDERED SKIRTINa, (45 INCHES W1DK) en hand, we have made seme Large Deduction In the prices of some of them, In order te reduce our stock. hklrtlngs which were sold ut 41.23u yuid uie marked down te tUc a yard. Sklrtli.g which cost (Let ate new Held ler tl.'i'i n yard, und se en. The same thing with Allover Embroidery, (JJ Inches wide), t educed from T3e. te.V)c. a yard, from ll.ei) te 75c. u. j urd, from tl M te 1.13 a aril, from tl.t" te 11.1',, nnd se forth. Thn next thing we have redttted In price 1 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Our stock I net very' large, but we prefer sell ing them nt cost pilces te earring them ever till next year. hATIN l'AUAMH.S, silk lined nnd trimmed In wldu Spanish lace, reduced from $3.u) te $Ii5. A lilg Drhe In White Pearl Buttens. r.Mgress, 18te2l lines, fair quality net pure white, but the next Ihlng le It at 10c. a curd of Iwo doreii, Klegunt quality l'uie Whlte I'catl Uutlens at from Tc. te 12c. a dozen. ttlgress Colored Ivery Jersey Waali Uutlens at Sc. it dozen, HANDKERCHIEFS. Se dozen Oent's White Linen Finish Handker chiefs, large slze, hemmed, win th 33c. nplice. We sell them tlnee for "i". Black Silk Jersey Mitts, 25e ii Pair. NEW KID GLOVES, Oca Own iMi-nr.TATiey, Three button, asserted Tans mid llremi, very line quality, We, a pilr. The same goods In four button, 5.!c. n pair. HOSE. A full line of Infants' Cotten Three-quarter Hese, In plain colored und s'llpcd. Gent's Unbleached bocks, "super stout," w erlh 25c, ut 20c. a pair, CHILD'S GAUZE VESTS, All sizes, from 12c. up. CORSETS. Our" Unbreakable "ntlOc. The " It. A C," model shaped ; the only Corset of the kind sold for that prlce Tic. ASTRICH'S PALACE OP FASHION, 13 HAST KING STUKKT. novaEvejiNiatiiNa goods. T UK CHEAPEST PLACE TO 11UY AT LOW PRICES STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, Ceal Oil Lamps and Gas Fixtures, id w p. & Ne. 24 Sonth Queen Street, fel)27-lva LANCASTKIl TA. T1IK J1KST theClty.ut UAllTMAN'S 6e HAVANA C1QAK IN YKLI.OW Hit) UK, FKONT CIUAU T EVAN'S t'LOUIt, LEVAN'S FANCY ROLLER FLOUR. Makes Elcgnnt llrcad. Fer nale by Grocers generally, Levan Ss Sens, MorehantMlllors, Om co : 17 NOllTJI I'ltlNOH BT. apr27-Cmd GAINT-UAPUAEL WINK. INFORMATION. The SatnUtanhacMVtne has adellcleus flaveur and U drunk In the principal eltliw of Ituaslfi North und Seuth Amaileu. (leent llrltulu. India, uud no en. Thu quantity ua ported annually, is sulUdnnt proet of Its liability and Buiyiim the ill U In no wlae that can bu considered Um Buporler. U-ThoSatnt-UaphaenvinflCeuipany,Valonoo, Department of the D route (If'ruuee.) H. E. SLAYMAKER, 118-tta HaW KAST KINQ STitKKT. BTerxa. J1L1NN A BHENEMAN. ECONOMY IN contef ftfolved"11011 f th Aff' St0ttm nnd IIet AIr eomblned, Fifty per SIMPLE Iff COtfSTEUGTIOK p- Ne. JJ.n8lnoer roqulred te run It, no Explosions, no Gae, no Duat. Hundrode or cortlflentcs testify eh te its belnff the saTest and meet ocenomlcn.1 wriy of Heatlng Houeos. Every Uoater warranted, and no payroqulred till thoroughly tosted. Call and bee or Bend for circular, Soyeral sccpnd-hand Het Air Furnaces en hand, bb geed ns new, will be eeiu at a bargain. Flinn & Breneman, NO, 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, ItXCVJtSlONS. JDKNHYN i'AUK. Penryn Park, -ON THK- Cornwall & Meliu Hepe R. R, Excursion Committee of Churches, Sunday Schools and ether select organizations, In mak ing their summer arrangements, should net neg lcet te reserve ndny for 1'enryn I'nrk. This delightful resort Is situated lu the midst of the SOUTH MOUNTAINS And Its gteunds covering hundteds of ncres aie ensy of access fiem all parts of central Penn sylvania. Fer the free useef excursionists there nre extensive CIlOtJUKT AND LAWN TKNN1S GKOUNDS, LAUUK DANCINll PAVILION, HAND STAND, KITCHKN, 1IA8KKT AND CLOAK ltOOMS, nnd OIISKUVAIOKY ' On the Summit of the Mountain. Thore Is also a refreshment room In charge of a ceiniHitent caterer, where meals run be precuied nt moderate rates, n photograph gallery aud numerous ether uttmctlve featuies. Ne liquors allotted nn the gleunda. Kxcurtilens from nil points en the Philadelphia & Heading nnd Heading & Columbia Uallrtmla win no cameo uireciiome 1'arK witneuiciiauge of curs. Coinplcte Information can he obtained and en en gngements eireeted with pin lies from nil points en tlie l'hlliidelplila A Heading nnd Heading A Columbia Knllri.ulH, upon application le CO. Hancock, General l'ussengeruiid Ticket Agent, I'hlludelphta ft lleiiding llalliead, 827 booth Fourth sireet, l'hlludi lplila, l'n., and with pat lies from iAibanen by npiilying te the tiiidcrshxucd, CAUL VON SCIIMALKNSBH, Supt. Cornwall A lit, llope llnllrend, mav8-3md lAihanen l'e. s UMMKK OK IBS!). IKSIAMQ AMI HN Cornwall & Lebanon -AND Colebrook Valley Railroad. MT. GRETNA PARK, In tin) lit art et the Seuth Mountain, en thn linn or the above read, U offered te ludivIdtiuUand osueclatlona Free of Charge. These ground), revc-rlng hundreds of ncres, nre enftv or ucccs-j fiem all paita of Kualcin J'cniijlviinle. j1'l.ni.nh.1tnirV'Ti t I V t T t L mte -. m by rinllc bildei mm uiuuaiui'mi'.1 jai.i .-j i urtji-1, HjmillHMl MUtMAKN Hl'ltlMSS, nlleil up with iiitlve Hundatone: SHADY WALKS and 1'ItOMKNADKS. A l.AUUK I) NCl.Vtl PAVILLION, LAllUKDININti HALL. KITCHUN, DINING P.OOM, nndTAHLES, ItENCIIKS and ItUSTKJ SKATS, scattered through the (;ieve ler the fice use el oicurulenlstH. LAWN TENNIS, CI'.OtJUr.T, HALL GltOUNI) 9, HOWLING ALLKY', SHOOTING GAL- LKUY, OU01T3 AND FOOT HALL Are ntneng the amusements offered. Ne Intoxicating Drinka Allewed en t.he Premises. Vl'atfn dclrlnc it, enn prncnre ineaU nt the I'AUK UEVr-AUH YNT, which will be under the chintn of Jilt. K. SI. IIOLTZ, thu noted cateicrel the LEBANON VALLEY HOUSE, who will been the grounds throughout the tea Hen, fjlvlntf It his personal flupervisien. 40-KxeiirHleiis hiniiull jietuN en l'l-nnsjlva-nia It. It. will be eariied direct te the Park with out change of cam. iKxcurlnn rates and full 1 11 format Inn can be obtained and cuKiiL'cmentn etlected with C. JENNINGS, It. It., Lebanon, Pa. Supt. C. A L. niylMnul A O, HATS AND VAJ'S. OUni'KI.SINO ItKDUCTIONH. Surprising Reduction in Summer Hats! -AT- W.D.STAUFFER&CO.'S, Leading Maniifactuilng Hatteis. All our Kine Line of KiiHhlonable Straw and Llfe'lit Derby HaU heliif; sold nowiteiiidleef Cost, huch i:tnieidlnaiy lteductleiiH nmcr helore elleied. Our Iims your Riilu. SUM a few ofthe-oMeo LlKht Kelt Huts ut 25c. Don't uilt9 nbaiealn. Kveiythlim New In fcensen. . D. STIUEEEll & CO,, (SIIULTZ A 1IIIOS. OLD STAND), NO. 31 & 33 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTKIl. l'A. HIT.VTAVLES, QUlM'KIOIt SPECTACLES -AND- EYE-GLASSES. Microscopes, Kicld Glnsxcs, Uaremetera, Tclo Tcle Tclo ncepes, Maie LunteiiiH, Therinemeters. Drnw lnS liiBtruinentu, riilleHOphlcul und Chemical Apparatus. List aud Duscrlntlens of our Ten Catalogues gent l'UKK en uptulcatleu. QUEEN cSdCO., NO. VU CHESTNUT ST. 1'HILADKLI'IUA inurJ-lydAw STOCKS. T300R, W1UTK& aUKENOUail. a BANKERS. Orders oxecuted for cash or en margin for nil securities cuiient In Iho New Yerk unlike t. ConcBpeudeiico Invited. MEMHKIISOP THK NEW YOltlf. STOCK KX. CHANGE AND PltOl'HIETOUS OK l'OOH'S SIANUAL OK UAILWAY ti, 45 Wall Btroet, New Yerk, octl-lydeed mllK MANSION. THE "MANSION." ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Thn Leading nnd I-nrL'est Hetel. Klnolyleca ted, elegantly lurulsheil and llhemlly luuuuged Kleclrtu liells, IlKht, and nil modem liupievu. lueuts. Geed orchestra. OHAS. MeOLADE, Froprtelor. iyl-ima HEATING! LANCASTER, PA. Vt.OTlllNO, M: EHUHANT TA1I.OU. I. IcCAULET, ) MERCHANT TAILOR I NO. 134 NORTH QUEEN ST. (liuchmlllcr's Hutldlng.) ONE OV TDK FINEST LINKS OK FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS, FOUTHKSPlllNOANIlSUMMUllTltADi:, EVHIl SHOWN IN T1II8CITY. 49Cnll and Inke a leek nt the (roeitH, nnd you will be eure te Lave jour tneasme taken ler n ult. Jimi9-ld F INK TAII.OIUNG. 1885. SPRING 1885. H. GERHART, " FINETAILORING. The Largest and Choicett Assortment el FINE WOOLENS IN THK CITY OF LANCASTKIl. All the Latest Novelties in FANCY SUITING. ACIIOICHLINLOF SPRING OVERCOATING THK VKIlY JIL.V1' "OKKMANSmi. Prices te suit nil and nil gneilu warranted a represented at his no btere, UoSIertliQueeaSt. (OPPOSITE THK l'OSTOIUUC.) H. GERHART. MY KU.S it KATHVON", Suits te Order kei: Tin: HOT SEASON ! ! Thirty Different Styles -OI LS' OCIt STOCK, IN ALL Till; POPULAR COLORS AND bHADES. SIAIIKHD KIlO.M TT1IIII OllltilNAL l'UICK TO VKUY LOW I'lliLUI'.h. SlIltUKS IN J1LI K, OKAYS, HltOWNS, IILALh, l'LUSI, WINK, Gil KENS, D11A11, FAWN AND IIITK. WHITE & FIGURED DUCES. Ker Venting for Kveiilng tar l'ONGEI'.SAND SKKItSCCK KKS 1 Oil 1MN 1NU WEAK. MYERS (HATIIFON, LEADING CLOTHIKP.H, 13 EAST KINO STREET, LANCASTKIl, l'A NO. QUUl'ltlUKSKOU STJIIER &00DS LKADTIIKSIAUKKT. Redaction Price List of Men's, Heys and CLiWrcn's CLOTHING. THIN HO ATS at 10c. bKKKbUOKLU COATS and KhTS Iiem J1.2S up. lletlerSKKItSUCKKUSnt $1 75. HEN'S HUblNKhH bUITd nt $l.fe. JS.en, W . nnd 7.i. JIKN'S DltKSS SUITS at S.(W, fioue. tl'inO and $14,011. 11 KN'S I1U81N KSR PANTS nt 75e, IIKN'S ALL-WOOL OAbSIMKKK I'ANTSut $.(, $.1. VI nnd .i.m. iseY's suits ut $ion, law, $.'i.(ki, jt.re, f-viwup III ft WW. CIULDllKN'ShUlTS from I, upwanls. tetem Department. Onr sieclaltlea In this depailment nioWenl Seiie Sultlnirliiall Celein, the tame wenial.e te enlerln llrHt-cluefl hlvles ler ll.(). ALL.WOOL 1'AN'lS te elder nt 13.(0, flrt). V.u, taue, 7.w), is.te. 'J he pluce le initie Is 1lnw1 you can (jet ihe most ler your nieiiey, and wheie you can hae the larjiest vartcly te velecl tieni. L. GANSMAN & BRO., THKFASIIIONAHLK MK1ICIIA.NT; AND CLOTH I KUS, TAIL011S Nea. 60-00 NORTH QUEEN ST., (Ilhrhten the Southwest Cor. et Oiivnj;e Rlreet,) LANCAbTKIt, l'A. Open Kve until tix o'clock, Saturday until 10 o'clock. Net connected with uny ether clethlug houee lu the city. h i rk4 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers