' urr mc Kt ,'-Hi i.3 h Is 0 -rff - 3HSBR1 mr, ' n iil VJW ' . T"" f U w , DAI Nw I1GEK "S u ,.,V) iOKWHIOjgEvm '"i'ti i (MMyi Jtepfd) EVtNINS IH TH6 YtAH MHIII I I 111! I .11 I Ml III i ., iJ4iiT israixiiME. a H9M. -, (X INTELLIGENCER 1UILDINQ, " ' B. W, CMM ClKTM BqtUM, w ItJkVOJUTan, Fa ijlr-3Vm Otnt$ a Wet. FM DMart a Tear etXVtvOentt a Menth, reitagelree. ADVRRTISRMKNTa from Ten te Fifty Oentt aXAne. WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, Sight rage:) Published Every Wednesday Mernine, Twe Dellar t a Year in Advance. CORRESPOND RNCEteHcUcd from every part 9f the ttate and eeuntrtl. Correipendentt are re tutrtid te write legibly and en one Bide of the paper only, and te eign thttr names, net for puSUoaHen, but in proof of geed faith. All anonymous Mere will be consigned te the vxule tout I ' Addrett ell Lttter and Telegrami te THE-INTELLIGENCER, Lawcibtbb, Vx. 'tttnktlta br tta DemeeniW &Ui eenvm lien otlewa', tbe resolution having been adopted with much enthusiasm : That In Prestdent CloYeland the country tins round it man of solid Judgment, consci entious integrity, unswerving fidelity, patri otism and courage equal te that of Andrew Jacksen, and In Ills efforts for economy, for th a nxnnsure of criminal acts of the RenuMl- can party ami its oiucers, ier jus vnuincuing flrmness in deallng with the cattle kings, for hl real In behalf of reform, for his ollbrtste restore the public lands te the settlers, for his efforts te enforce the law against polygamy, end for his constant watchfulness of the pub pub pub llokwelfare, in such way as te rocelTotho hearty thanks of the Democracy of Iowa, and its unswerving support. And this pralse Is as deserved na it is un qualified. During Mr. Cleveland's brief occupancy of the presidential chair, he has wen the respect of the country by his firm and tireless hunting down of wrongdoing in efllclal quarters, and in all thollerce light that has beaten against him from op position journals nene have- dared te breathe a werdngalnst his integrity. It was net se under some of Ills Immediate prede cessors' administrations. S I REMORSELESSLY CRUSHED. XI)e anca0tcr 3ntcllicciucr. It Is bollved that when the votes nre counted in Novembor Quay's rascality will be as conspicuous as was lllalne's popularity last year. LANCASTER, AUGUST 30, 1888. - v v The )ItI1 Service Commission's Way. VTbenMr.TIcdden became collector of the pert of New Yerk, and Mr. Beattle be came surveyor, they found the examining beard of tbe local civil service commission packed with Republicans of the most radi cal and effens'lve kind. They had been ap pointed from the force in the office en the recommendation of Collector nouerisen, than whom a mere bitter partisan has net been developed during recent years. Abuses of almcat every kind were discov ered in the custom heuse as seen as Secre tary Manning had tlme te make even a surface examination. As opportunities permitted a deeper investigation, still mere serious frauds were discovered until it was plain that something should lie done in the way erclng out the men under whose administration the evil had been fixed in the public service. As a result some of the men in the clas sified service who also held positions en the civil service examining beard, were removed from office entirely, while ethers were taken from the beard or resigned. The collector and surveyor, therefore, recom mended the names of men for appointment te the vacancies, and the civil service com missioners are new hesitating about nam ing them. An attempt is thus made by the commissioners te dictate te the officials of the New Yerk custom heuse in such a way as te work an injury te the service if they are permitted te have their way. Civil service reform en, the lines laid down by the agitators, v ill never be wertli the paper the bill was written en until un der it tlie members of one party have just as geed a chance of securing places as these of the ether. Under the present arrange ment this is net the case. The classified service was full before the law was passed, and these persons still remain, barring a few deaths and still fewer removals. Te be fair all these should be subjected te ex amination, and te make the system effect ive or respectable, every member of the . commission should be removed and a live, practical man put in his place. m mi (Inml XewN from the Seuth. All must rrjoice at the splendid agricul tural and business prospects of the Seuth, as shown by the special rcportsebtained by t.bJP';""iiw JlianKftciurm' Jleeeril fir1'1 "HWiAjSWJIfcs ei auut.iu.iii iiuue. it is net the mere rose-colored story of progress, written te draw Northern capital te Southern en terprises ; but it is the plain unvarnished tale of hew the men who formed the Southern Confederacy have turned their swords into pleughshares and made the wilderness, caused by war's bloody tiail, te blossom as the rose. And in this tide of prosperity for the Seuth must lleat away the last dregs of the bitterness engendered by tbat strife. The striking feature of these carefully gathered reports is their general evenness ever very wide areas. Net often does it happen that the biggest crops are of finest quality, yet this is the case with the cotton, corn and tobacco for 16S-3. Wheat will . prove the only exception te the rule this year, when the crops are net only the best produced, but are at the same time the largest en record. Then tee they have never been raised with less moneyedeutlay ; and never before have there been se few liens made in advance en growing crops. Seuth Carolina, which led the movement for secession, will raise about 4,000,000 bushels mere of corn, ami probably ever 300,000 bales of cotton mere than in 1SSI. Georgia adds te last year's corn yield 0,000,000 bushels, its total production being about 40,000,000 bush els this year. This is a gain of mere than 16,000,000 bushels ever the product of ie83, Taking the whole Southern yields into consideration the commissioner of agriculture estimates that there will be an increase of 50,000,000 bushels in the corn crop of 1885 ever that of 16S1, while the cotton crop will be the largest ever raised. This phenomenal prosperity must have its effect en all branches of business in giving them a quickening impulse. Big crops mean money in the pockets of their producers, a geed part of which gees te the purchase of supplies, of farm implements, and the necessaries as well as the luxuries of life, all of which industries will enter en an era of increased prosperity when the crops are sold. As has already been noted the railroads of Seuth Carolina make their best showing for the past three months, when the Northern reads were all losing money. The lessen of these facts are se plain that he who rims may read. They mean tbat the Seuth has put off the old man of the sea from its back and lias resolutely turned its face in tbe direction of progress. It recognizes that the war of the Cen- lederacy was a mammoth error and with grim determination it has set about re covering the ground lest thereby, in its efforts all true Americans must join, for a prosperous Seuth points surely te n pros perous Union. FenTV years Is n big span of Jonrnnllstle life and the editor el the Gettysburg Com piler has geed reasen te follcltate himself en the geed results of that long period of work as manifested In his sterllng Democratic paper. Leng mny the Compiler sail, with Its present genial editorial hand en the helm 1 Many a curious tale might be told of hew well-knewn books bad te lleat along the tide of llteralure many weary moons befere at tracting the attontlenof the public. "The Story or a Country Town" by E. W. llowe Is a geed case in point. Its author was and still is the proprietor of the Atchison, Kansas, Qlebc, and In the Intervals of n busy newspaper llfe wrete his book. When finished It v,m eiiercu successively te Harper A llrethers, of New Yerk, and Os good fc Ce. and ltoberts Ilrothers, of Bosten, all of whom declined te take the risk of its publication. The author, nothing daunted determined te print It himself, mid It was i " VL.& . - It k&OT. " V4 V TMe Fralie Well Deserved. ,It Is always pleasant for a man who tabors earnestly and conscientiously for what he believes te be right te find his , .'conduct approved by intelligent fellow ' mse. Ter this reason President Cleveland u MMMl feel a peculiar gratification at the , following wurm endorsement of his admin kindly recelvcd by the Western press. It could net penotrnle the literary crust of the East, until ene day llarney McAuley, the actor, picked up the book In ene of his western tours. He was attracted by Its odd appearance It was printed In million type and looked different Irein ordinary books. He thrust It Inte his bag and en his way Cast, having nothing te de, he took it out and read It. He was greatly Interested and when he reached New Yerk handed it evor te a mom mem ber or the World's staff. Then followed o e lengthy and critical notlce and the book began te boom. It Is curiously Illustrative) of tbe ups and downs or llfe that at that time McAuley was In tbe zenith of his prosperity wblle Hoe was unknown te faine. New Uowe Is off for a two months' European trip, whlle his accidental savior, the genial comedian, has fallen by the wayside a victim of strong drliiK. Semen Dradley stepped into the large dry goods heuse or Smith A. drill tz te match worsted. He was a young man blessed (he didn't call It blessed) with nn endless let of femi femi nine cousins. He was always being sent te match something, and he felt that the fates were against him. It may bore be well te remark that bis relatives were all en the shady slde of SO and undeniably plain. Homers himself was a tat), slonder fellow of some 20. of the blende type aim an uiuiuie. ue nnu prexen two lingers playing base ball, otherwlso his hands were porrecu His heart was In the right place, by which I mean that it was large and had net yet been captured. Ills ideal of fomlnlne por per por fectlon was a dark and brilliant brunotte. He had nover met his her. He sauntered lolsHrely along, of course, net having the least Idea whero tbe worsted counter was (for In splte of his "confounded experience" he Invariably forget), but having plenty or tlme Riid beitig ashamed te ask hodetormlnod te walk until he saw it. He glanced upland a staring handkerchlet sign caught his eye. He remembored he nccded Bome new enes and quickened his walk toward It Standing a counter away, examining seme fancy lace inouchelrs. steed the "she." Hhe was what Ilradley tnentally remarked "splendidly regal." A woman would havoealledhordross loud, but the mascullne mind designated it as "stunning." Her eyes wero gloriously black and lan guishing; rather loe languishing as oho saw uie nanusome young lenew staring at nor with admiration. Her flgure was line and her dress glove-iittlng. Soiners was net particularly In the habit of buying Duchcsse handkerchlefs, but he suddenly romemborod that "Louise was n coedold clrl," ( Loulse was the eldest and homeliest of his cousins,) and certainly a glance from theso glorious orbs was well worth thoprice of the bit of lace. He was net peer and always flirted liber ally. He walked up te the counter near her and was glaring about, wendering "uhat In thuu thuu der he should Bay," when, ah, cruel fatel the divinity calmly sauntered away. jh sue turneu, me corner ei nor visne swept te the fleer a handkerchlef. " Her own," thought the benighted youth ; and fortunately, having sense enough left te glHnce around toebservo if any ene was look ing, and seeiug no ene was, he steeped and picked It up. On ene corner, In faint lotters. wero the Initials "1'. L." "Dy jeve," muttered he, "I'm In luck. I'll lay ten toen'iit's that bewitching nlcce of Mrs. Emery's. That I'aullne Lembard. Cad said she had stunning eyes." Cad was his sister, and had remarked that Miss Lembard's eyes were Just porlectly clo cle ganL In an Instant, still with his And In his hand, he had fermed this supremely delight ful vision. Seme pleasant afternoon, when calling en Mrs. Emery, the radiant vision, which a mo ment steed at his side, would gllde Inte the room and be Introduced. Theu some evon- lug, atoneol her aunt's dellghtlul thcatre ryfort,ItaiHldeld'86'on time at Ste venson and strange te My, the first fellow I saw waa the coroner, but, thank heaven, there weren't any inquest for him te held." MMBIOAI 'latj! vrirn." JJROWN'8IRON BITTERS. WOMEN An Interfiling Judicial Dec'Men In New Tork en the Mech-Vied Term. Frem the New Yerk Herald. It is a very common practlce for a man starting in business te anneunce himself en his sign and buslness cards as "lata with" se and se, his fermer employer, lias a per son any right te de thlsT Can he be pre vented by legal means from se using the natne et his former em ploy or? An opinion en this novel and Intorestlng question has lust been rendored byJudge Wrslbroek, of the supreme court In this state. A Je woler who had been omnleycd In a lowelry stere onenod a shen of his own hi the same town. On his sign and business cards he used the words " late with James 1 Van Wyck." The latter complained that the ellccl el this an nouncement would be te take away hlscustemersnnd Injure his business. Thore was no allegation or fraud. Judge West brook holds that the defendant had no right te make such use or the natne or his lormer ompleyor. He says : "Nothing Is mero com pletely the preperty el a man than his name. Ne person can use It Without the owner's consent. The use of the plaintiff's name te make conspicuous the rival business and name et the defendant Is a clear violation of the preperty rights or the plaintiff." Judge Wcslbroek docs net clte any autho rity or precedent In support or this view. He reaches his conclusion by reasoning. We think the conclusion wrong and the reason ing unsound. When n person has been for a long or a considerable tiine In the sorvlce of a buslness heuse or firm widely and favorably known, that fact ralses a presumption of bis capacity te carry en the same business for himself. It Is a fact whlchin the absonce of fraud or unfair deal ing, he has aright te nlinouuce te the public. In muste or art It would seem ridiculous te deny te a person tbe right truthfully te repre sent hluiself or hersell as the pupil or a well known toacher or artist. The principle Is the same In business. This view of tbe law has been taken by our court of appesla. A Arm of dentists dissolved partnership. One continued busl busl eoss in the pame place, the ether opened another olllce. The court el appeals held that the former had no right te represent hluiself as successor te the late firm, slnce such was net the fact. "Hut," said the court, "he maylawfully dascrlbehlmseiras lermerly or late or that linn, He would thus state simply a fact belonging te. his own llle, as much se as It he wero te give the tlme and Jiloceof his birth, the name or his lather or nstructer or the colleen from which he graduated. All this might be dene in geed Faith." ' BBT UOODg, RUMMER CLOTHING. Needing renewed strength, or who suffer from inllrmltUs peculiar te the sex, should try Brown's Iren Bitters, TUB 1IKBT TONIC. Tnuln Mark QUAMTV, I'UltlTV-NOT QUANTITY. On Kvery ltetUe. This mcdlclne combine Iren with pure vcfje tnhle tonic, and Is Invaluable ler I)tcaes peculiar te Women, anil all who lend undentitry live. It Kn riches and l'urinrs the llloed. Stim ulates the Appetite, Strengthens tlie Muscles and Nerves In fuel, thoroughly Invluerates. Clears the complexion and makes the skin nmoeiu. It docs net blacken the teeth, cause headache, or pronuce constipation w einer iron mrue clnet de. Mrs. Eliza nimi IUmn, 7 Farwell Ave.. Mil waukee, Wis., says, under data of lice. art. 1RSH " I have used urewn's Iren Hitters, and It has been mero than a doctor te nip, having cured lnu of the weakness ladles have In life. Alse cured me of Mvcr Complaint, and new my com plexion Is clear and geed, lias been bencllclnl te my children." Uennlne has above trade mark and crossed red lines nn wrapiwr. TAKK NO OTIIKH. Made eniy uy llltOWN'S CHEMICAL CO., UALT1MOUE, MI). Lathes' Hakd Heek Useful and attractive, containing list of prizes for receipts. Inferma tlen about coins, etc., lven away by all dealers In medicine, or mailed te any address en receipt of 2c. stamp. (.1) ; HAGER eV BROTHER LIGHT-WEIGHT SUMMER CL0THIN READY-MADE. V LOT 11 1 XII. INK TAILORING. AVitji the Chicago and St. Leuis base ball clubs In the lead lu thelr respoctlve associa tions and the liorse, Frceland, champion of the West, victorious pver Miss Woedlord In the great mceat Monmouth park en Tuosdey, Western boasters have a geed foundation te stand upon. - m m Austin Donsex has just published the following bit of verse : Mcien ii coo. lie scttlie trumpet te I1I1 lips, and le I 'I he clni-U of wuvett, the rear or winds that blew, The strife and stress of Nuturr's warring tilings, ltose like a storm cloud, upon ungry wing. He set the reed-pipe te his lips, nnd le I The wreck of lanuiicapa took u rosy glow, And Life, and Leve, and gladness that Leve hilngs, Laughed In the music 111 e a child that sings. Master of each Arch-Master ! We thatdtlll W alt In the verge and enuklrt of the Mill Loek upwaid lonely lonely te the height Where thou hiist climbed, forever, out of sight. llAiuiinnn's successor In the Philadelphia pension olllce turns out a common imposter, though he had the highest recommendations. The names of his backers should be pub-lishe"'- Cm lii:i nations, generally, hae adopted hanging as the quickest and most merclfiil means of getting rid of criminals who have been condemned te die. Death by tire has been long age rolegated te barbaric tribes and the gulllotlne has well nigh geno out of use. Many have contendod that death by strangulation nn the scafleld In as painless as forcible separation of the soul from the body can be made. This theory bes gained strength from the fact that many cases of suiclde are net completely suspended, and that ir they wished they could easily rollevo the constriction by assuming the erect pos ture ; and in ether instances or roeo very from attempted sulcide by hanging thore is no recollection of suffering. Dr. James Ilarr, howeer, takes 11 contrary view of the ques tion. He says : It should be remembered that thore Is a great diilerence botweeu the mental attitude of the sulcide nnd ene who is about te sutler the extrouie penalty of the law. The less or recollection of suffering does net proe that there was none. It might almost as well be said that, bocause often after rocevory from meningitis thore was no rcnicinbrance of any suffering, there thero thore foro there was nene. Whatever the status of the question, the investigation or It can In no way be fruitful. None knew the liorers of strangulation save theso who have geno through It, and they will nover lell. It would be a blessed consummation ir hanging, tee, could be burled in the barbaric past. parties, me beautiful raulme's head would be near his own, whlle she wus running down the prima denna's beauty, and he might rontrlve te slip n nete into her bou quet, which, of course, he would be holding. And then a dimly lit conservatory, the scent of huliotrepo and theso eyes would de the buslness, and at last the wetiderlng Homers would reach the etate of being "set tled," se ardently longed for by his fend re lations. All this (the thought of her possible re fusal nover entered his head) and a thousand details hevered around the brain of the smit ten youth. He walked along regarding the bit or cam bric In his hand with a smite of tenderness, net te say Idiocy. One et the clerks, regarding him, re marked te his neighbor lu a scernlul whis per, " Cracked, slightly." jirauiey iiearu 1110 wtuspcr, reused iiimseir and darted a leek or the most dlegustcd and crushing quality at hlsscoller, when a pant ing nolse nnd the ullckinger theso "wretched heel-plates which he did wish shop girls wouldn't wear," and the girl who had wait ed en the "daiiKhter or the gods" exclaimed In frightened accents : " Oh, If you ploase, sir, Ne, 5 said you plcked-ip ene of tbe nnsorted handkerchiefs, nnd was carrying It away. I wasn't notle-lug-" And seeiug the puuieil leek en his face, she Inwardly echoe-' tlie iincriishable clerk's verdict. "Well, well!" ejaculated the astonished young man. " I thought it bolengod te the ludyvtanding thore, her Initials nre en it; the one with the black eyes, you knew. I or I I w as about te take It te her." He had chosen a singularly slew space by which te accomplish tils errand of merer : but he didn't think of that Tlie shop girl did. IIe hnnded tlie Inuocetit cause of all this trouble te the girl, who glanced at the " Initials " and smiled, In Tact, she smiled a great (leal. " Oh, sir, the V. L. stands for pure linen.' It belonged te the nnsorted pile. The lady was Mrs I'larrety, tlie brewer's wire, Hut tlie remainder of her explanation was lest en the unfortunate Ilradley, who bo be bo cemlng angrily awure or the staring and tit tering clerks, hastily decamped, leaving be hind I1I111 the gcneral impression that he was either u kleptomaniac or u tritle loony. Fer mouths he avoided the stere of Smith .tOrultz asirit wero an unpaid tailor, nnd when he finally did return he acquired a knock et dodging in a side deer and making straight ler the worsted counter, hurrying through his purchases and sheeting out again. His cousin Loulse (who, by Iho way never get that lace handkerclilel) remarks that Sem doesn't " harmonize" the shades nearly as well as he used te. He flattered himself that the story had net get round the stere until ene day the pretty sales girl snatched her handkerchief from the counter, when it was lying near his hand, and looked at him roguishly from a pair et brown eyes, Slnce then the worsted counter hud lest a fairly liberal patron. That leek was the last straw. -Frem the Jloslen Qlebe. HunitAii iorthe Joneses! Sam, Aqullla and Ilccky are making a big Impress en the present generation. -Iho Smiths will need te rise very early te get within speaking dls dls tnnce of them. AX OLD-TIMK SiriNDLK. Hew u l'ranklln County farmer Was Kelibed or Over a Tlieuiaud Dollars. On Saturday n welUlrossed stranger called upon Samuel Shank, a wealthy farmer resid ing In Guilferd township, Franklin county, and said that he desired te purchasea farm and Inqulred w hether Shank had net ad vor Used his for sale. Doing Informed In the afllrmatlve, the stranger requosted te be shown evor the place and oxpressod hluiself as being ploased with the pioperty. On Sat urday the same man, in company with 1111 1111 ethor Btratiger, visited Shank. They ropre- senteu luouiseivcs as agents rer a sister-in-law and stated that they would call en Tues day and purehase the farm Tuesday morning these two and still another stranger made Jhelr appearance at the farm, carrying a small satchel, which upon opening, displayed greenbacks in large rolls. The men requested Shank te put up 81,200 as a penalty of forfelt against with drawing from the consummation or the sale aud that the money should be placed In the hands el oneof 8hank's;neIghbers. As Shank did net have that sum in the heuse he, In company with ene or the strangers, came te Cuambersburg and drew the money out 0 bank. As they wero returning, when within a mlle or tlie larm, they wero met In a lnnely weeds bv the ether two men. who said thnv hmi 1 in come tired waiting and thought they would walk out te ineet them. Suddenly 0110 or them pulled a pistol, and covering Shank, demanded the? 1,200, which was handed ever. The robbers then cautiened Shank about fol lowing them and escaped. The robbery took place et lour o'clock, lu bread daylight The money contained In the satchel Is supposed te ha e been counterfeit. Mer ntyTmm I'eetry In It. Frem the Cleveland Vlalndcaler. Scene Prospect street. Twe Irishmen "ff Piml.BIJa cAean'nB up the street. "McQIuty, It leeks lelke rain." " Let's sit down Mlka De Jabera It might ralmand we'd be deln' this werruk forneth- A Locomotive Itun by u Itatllesnake. Nnxh ille Dispatch te the St. Leuis (Hobe-Democrat. Henry Andrews, an old engineer en the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Leuis railway, tells an Interesting steiy about the capture of his engine when he was "pulling" a pas pas senger train. His cnglne was 60, and he pulled out el Nashvllle with a full train of passengers bound for Chattanooga. At .Stevenson, Ala, they stepped te weed up, which they had te carry lu their arms. They started again, nnd Just before reachlug Andersen station Jim Wilsen, the rlreinan, who had turned nrnnml In irnf. fmnm mn,i Biingeut, "ClrcatScett! Loek at that rattlerl1' "I Jumped," said the englnoer, "as he uttered the words, and, te my horror, haw a tremendeus rattlosnake climbing down from the tender with half his body ever the plat form. My hair commenced te crowd my cap off my head, and for te say I wus scared doesn't begin te express It. Jim gave a yell, and when 1 looked around two seconds later te sce what howasdeing,Isaw the rattler crawl lug into the cab. Hut Jim was nowhere te no seen. 110 had Just left me. I pulled back the throttle and leaped evor the snake which rattled as I made the Jump, aud landed In the tender. Standing en a leg, I watched that snake take possession of the cab, which he did without any coreraony. The steam was net completely shut off, aud knowing that the train lull or passengers was at the mercy of the snake, I started back toward tbe hab with a stick in my hand, when the rattler, hearing the noise I made, olevatod his tail and rattled lu a mighty lively fashion. That settled it. Dy this tlme we had crossed tbe mountain and were salllngaleng pretty lively. Ne. 0yas waiting for us at Stevenson, aud I knew that If that snake ran the cnglne till we get there the coroner of the town would be kept busy for a week. Crawling ever the tender and uiaKing my way into 1110 postal car, 1 hur riedly told my story te Charles Hendersen, the incssengur, and then te Frank .Arm strong, the oxpressman. We held a hasty consultation, and determined that something had te be done, aud done quickly. The train was moving along lively, and the thought of Na 0 at Btoveuson made us fairly whl. Arming ourselves with pistols, fur fur nlshed by the postal expressman, we carefully crept out te the tender, and, looking Inte the cab. saw that doggoned rattler stretched out en Iho beard by the window. Well, it didn't take mere than three seconds for us te put three bullet into his carcass. Tlmv ytni,.k him se quickly and se thoroughly that before he could get a chance te rattle he was as dead as Hecter. Grabbing stick, I lumped Inte the cab, threw the snake out of it and get held of that throttle, Wei), te make a long Unharmed by Thronging Sharks. Trinidad Letter te the I'lttsburg Dispatch. When a whale Is captured off the Decas, the blowing of horns heralds Its approach te oneof the whaling stations in the Islands of the Decas. We et ence determined te fellow the whaling beat which we seen saw round ing a point, rowed by eight vigorous whalemen, and towing n huge shape less mass. The capture of n whale oil the const or Trinidad is altogether dltlcrent from an occurrence or tlie same kind in Northern and Arctic regions, owing te the swarming or countless sharks alieut the de funct monster and thelr ferocious attacks en Ills carcass. We followed In the wake of the w hulobeat and quite clese te the whale. Al ready the sharks, with an Instinct rivalling that or carrion birds, wero gatherlng round their prey and Increasing lu number every moment. We reached Menen, another Island In the Decas,and there nt the wlialini; station. situated at a Hat point en shallow water, the Ufeleis whale was hauled lu clese te the shore New began tlie work or cutting up the whale, and carrying the blubber masses te the cauldrons. At this stage the shark actually grew rrantlc, nnd would Jump out of the water te boIze en seme piece el blub ber they thought within reach. These otherwlso dangerous fishes are, en an occas ion or this kind, porlectly harmless te man, and this is well known te hn whalemen. One or them having dropped his r,'.f: In the water, dlved te reeov.er It In the shallow wuter, andwaslbit unmolested by the swarm ing menstr.K, whom he almost touched at every eiiienU Numbers or sharks are also hnr.'oenod with the greatest facility en these occasions, and the oil w hlch Is obtained from their liters, Is said te be superior te cod liver oil in therapeutic projKjrtles. PERSONAL. Thk Grant monument I mid In New Yerk amounts te M5,12T). Gknkral Lbw Wai.lack'h story, "Hen Hur," paid him $.5,200 last year In royalties. Gov. I'attisex, of Pennsylvania, and family are Jnew at Iteliobeth Deaeh, Del., where are also Gevs. Steckley, or Delaware, and Lloyd, of Maryland, the lormer of whom allied en Gov. I'attlsen en Sunday. Ituv. Dn. FAmtAn, Archbishop el Wost West Wost inlnster, will deliver threo Icct'ircsj In New Yerk, the tlme nnd place te be named later. Dr. Farrar will arrive In this country in the course of a low weeks The archdeacon will be accompanied by two lrlends, the enorable Archdeacon Vley and e brether el Jean lngelew. Cannen Fnrrar's object Is te soe the country nnd visit seme friends. Fhank Hatte.v says that when Deb Dur Dur Dur dettocemmoncod en the Diirllngten lltmk eye he was addicted te long sketches, which were positively beautiful, but imsulted by lliclr length for dally nowp.iper columns. Iltlrdette was aware that his work was morl merl morl terious, anil it annoyed him because he wasn't quoted. Hat ten Anally told lilm what the trouble was. "Your sketches nre tee long," said he. "Cut them down one-halt, de mere uregniphfiig, and you will llnd your work copied all evor the country." Iltlrdette followed this advice, and in less than six months he had the vilLsfartlen el seeing himself the best-quoted writer In America. THE I'HETTV 'tCIIOOLMAUM. 'TIs new that thorcheol ma'am begins te icmoiii icmeiii her She's drawing quite near te the month of Sep tember, And having er.Jejed herself through the vaca tion. fine views Its conclimlen with much tribulation. She feel se much happier, healthier, stronger, She wishes the hcimeu w euld last it mouth longer, And the urchins, who sit en the whart catching tlahes, Ne doubt, when they think of It, echo her wishes. Frem the Ilotten Courier. She Said, Net Neterll "Net even te save herself from nn Involun tary trip te the cold graveyard, would he trans gress berllfc long principles of total nbjtlneiu-e from evcry thing alcoholic." This wag the heroic position of n prominent Mulne lady In her un reasonable devotion te noble purposes, whlle heveling ou the verge of the cthcrlal world with consumption. Her friends and physician were consequently compelled te conceal the prescription used with Durrr's I'i'iiK Malt WiiiSRsr, which saved her Ille, In various hirm less ways, until the wnste of tissues and inspira inspira eory organs could he arrested and the patient started anew In the race of llfe. With rosy health and cheerful smile she new- confesses that the " end (sometimes) Justifies the means," nnd has Joined the great armyef successful doc tors In ndvecntlng a rtady supply of this artlcle In e ery household. All reliable druggtstsand grocers will supply it. Dr. lllcckcn, et Minneapolis, says: "I shall use Iliiiit'H Kidney nnd Liver) Jtemedy in dropsy und kidney dlsense hercaflcr." ,. Jiev,.,A.n.i?0"y Atwood, of Philadelphia, says : "Hunt's (Kidney and Liver) Kmcdy has cuied my w Ife of dropsy lu Its w emt form. auij-twueeUAw The Iren Interests. Whother we should finally decide en l'rotoo l'retoo l'roteo tlon 1 or -t ree Trade lu Iren may make considera ble dltrercnce te the capitalists und Ironwork ers. Te the person who suirers from debility nnd languor Iho most important question lssi Je the prepsr amount et Iren In 1)10 bleed, if this Is net present there wilt be misery, faint new. weakness and wretched ness. Iho only reliable ireu preparation for the bleed U urewn's Iren Jlifteis, which enriches, strength ens and renews the whelu system. Kvery repu iSn0ar.UBK1,,t. keeps this prtneoer tonics and sells It ut u dollar a bottle. BVXCZAX. NOTICES. North I'ele Expeditions, l'rlte fights, lotteries, wulklng mutches, and balloon ascensions nre usually humbugs et the worst sort.. Dr. TJieviai' Eclectrle Off Is net a humbug. It Is a quick euro ter aches and sprulus. and is Just us geed for a lameness. 'or sale by 11. IJ. Cochran, druggist, 1J7 and 13U North Queen street, Lancaster. QUAMPAONE. BOUCHE "SEC." TDK riNEST CIIAMPAQNK WINK NOW . IMi'OUTEU. ATltKIUAUT'3 OLD WINK STOUK, no. ai jeabt Kiaa strut. KltsVblUaeO, 1T86. II- Jt. SLAYMAKKB, Art. ftbtf-tk Oasaimore Suits, Linen Suite, Ponareo Oeata and Veate, Alpaca Coate, PlaJ .., uurnsorew Buiia, tjorge oeate and Veats, Soersuokor Oeata and Veste, White Veste, Faney Vests, Linen DuBters, Mohair Dustore, &c, &e., &e. Furnishing Goods. u.UUr isoeKwoar, oauze Underwear, Fancy Flannel Shirts, Balbriffga wnulweut, xiuu-jiose, wmte Bhirta, Feathor-Weight Drawers, fce. 1885. SPRING 1885. H. GERHART, FINETAILORING. The Largest and Choicest Assortment of FINE WOOLENS IN THE CITY OF LANCA8TKK. All the Latest Novelties In FANCY SUITING. A CHOICE LINK OF SPRING OVERCOATING. THE VE11Y IIE8T WOBKMANSHU Prices te suit all and all goods warranted aa represented at his new store, Eo.43Ierth Queen St (OPPOSITE THE POSTOrriCK.) H. GERHART. M YEHS & KATIIVON. Suits te Order reu the HOT SEASON ! ! Thirty Different Styles -or- SERGES IN OUll STOCK, IN ALL THE POPULAR COLORS AND SHADES. JIAKKED rUOM TIIKIlt OUIOINAL PltlCE TO KltY LOW FlOUIttS. SE1EGES IN 1ILUK, (JIIAH, IlltOWNS. 1ILACK, PLUM, WINE.GItKKNS, DilAIS, PAWN AND WHITE. WHITE & FIGURED DUOKS. Per Vesting for liven Inn Wear. PONGEES AND BEEIISCCKEHS KOK EVEN 1NO WEAK.; MYERS (fe RATHFON, LEADING CLOTUIEUS, NO. 12 BAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. QUKPW0E3KOK SUMMER GOODS LEAD THE MARKET. Redaction Price List of Idea', Beys' and Ohildren'i CLOTHING. THIN COATS at 40e, 8EKKSUCKE11 COATS and VESTS from tl.25 up. lletterSKERSUCICEIlS atfl.75. MEN'S UUHINES3 SUITS at $4.50, 5.00. $8.00, and $7.00. MEN'S DIIESS SUITS at $8.00, $10 00,li00 and M EN'S IIUSINESS PANTS nt 75e. MEN'S ALL-WOOL OASS1MEKE PANTS nt $100. $5 SO and WOO. liuvs suixa at fioe. rc.30. m no. lien. ts.ne nn toneo CHILDREN'S SUITS from $1.25 upwards. Custom Department. Onr specialties In thU department are Weel Sergo Suiting In all Colen), the same we inuke te order In tlnt-clusa styles for $U.oe. ALL-WOOL PANTS te Older nt $3.00, $100, $5 00, $0.00, $LO0, $3.00. The place te trade Is whero you can get the most ter your money, and where yen eau have tbe largest variety te select from. L. GANSMAN & BRO., THE rASHIONAIlLE MERCHANT !TAILOKS AND CLOTHIERS, Nee. 6e-e8 NORTH QUEEN ST., (Right en the Southwest Cor, of Orange Street,) LANCASTER, PA. 43-Gpcn Eve until six o'clock, Saturday until 10 o'clock. Net connected with any ether clothing heuse In the city. CIALl- AT J BTOUK KEIQART'S OLD WINE -FOR Listen's Extract of Beef. VIVaST IX TBI WORLD, Established, 1783. H.E.SLAYMAIXER, Agt febU-ttd Ne. 29 East King St. Ty-ADEIBA AND SHERRY WINES -AT- Reigart's Old Wine Stere. 1L E. BLAYMAKEU, Aqxnt, XthUihe417S6. Na East Kiee Stbsict. febU-tW HAGER & BROTHER, 25 WEST KING STREET. QIIEAP STORE. Carpets and Mattirrgs, AT W FT7P.FP T-TXTTnT-JXTlTM I-ROM LATE AUCTION SALES AT VERY LOW PRICK1?. Mattings, Oarppts, Mattings, Carpets, Mattings, Carpete, Mattings, Carpets, Mattings, Oarpets. AUe, LARGE LOT Or WHITE COUNTERPANES,1 rrem the late Crest Auction Sale In New Yerk, at 6Se., 75c., $1.00 and nn tte $00. Yeu will OOOD 11AUUAINS at Metzger & HaughmaE's Cheap Ster 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. n- Retwecn the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel. J-EXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. FAHNESTOCK'S. SEVERAL SPECIAL LOTS BLACK SILKS I - BLACK SILKS JUfeT qi'K VKH, nt tl.oe, $1.12, $1.2 and $1.50. Full Lines ut All Prices, TlnnMnilli' tliA TIah Clllrd n. Al?hV!.11' s "LACK OASHMKIIE and IIE.VRIKTTA CLOTIIh ler Meuriilnu Alse LUPIN'S IILACK CA&HMKRK hllAWLS the money cv urnini; I'urnesa ueuuiuanu aiugiu. Jerseys I Jerseys 1 1 Jerseys 1 1 1 M At 50e , 75c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. $2 00, $2.60, up. R. E. FAHNESTOCK, Next Doer te the Court Heuso. LancnBter, Pa. JJOWERS fc HURST, 26 and 28 North Queen Street. ?ATTIU II'.. .H ,i .... In.i niu.7,r.hi, I 'J! 'A,c,,'".i:liP"ne".,0'Vl!.I.,n",c'"" Lni of LADIES' IILACK COTTON HOSIl ,.... .., ......... nvu..u. ,..-. ujniii. him is nniiiuiieinan nan pritu ier tuuiu , friV,tt7 "A'"KlJjAN IIOSEwe hayeu Irarpaln te offer In them nt IBe ,rVA :?t :.t, :r. . " '..'.;ftr:. :l v .',"'.c- e . 'u w..b.u... miu niuHujr Him uiu Bt'iiiut; Miry iw$i. a nitr Our 1J5 Oe. mid l.'e. aret.ildte he thu best tint nrl . .IILEACIIED MUSLINS at Lew Prleei. ,.'.". V.i.Vr."r'."un." ""K ri,AS.NKl,Sat Lew Prices, llircfitm In 01 ....n.......a. ,, i iiMKi-iiiur llbAUlt UAbUM K1LKS IIIKl III. A ( M.' W I I I, vl . ,, , ,,tr...1 .,., ll.e. UMILEACIIED MUSLINS lit Lew Prices New Steel Jurgann in ui'iLTS. HIM FORTS Bill low. Our 50c. WHITE MUSLIN SHIRT takes the lead and lira selling fist. Try theiii. BOWERS & HURST, xmus. no ana 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. - - Lancaster, Pal CLOCKS, JUIISROJIS AXIt nituxzj.s. H. J5. RHOADS. mkA rnj..Ki. t. l-i, , -mr . . ... iue jvuuuuhuu ui t-riuea ey ixtanutaoturers nes Koeonoa All tirades el Jewelers wares, and we invite the public te an examination of our prie wnien, witntne quality or goods, will be found unrivaled. The Graceful Patterns of Goods produced this season, and their Lew OestJ will surprise buyers. TINY WATCHES IN GOLD, SILVER OR NIOKLE and! QUEEN CHAINS te be worn with them. OXYDIZED SILVER IN GREAT VARIETY. I STERLING SILVER HAIRl PINS SET WITH BRILLIANT 8TONES, and SILVER AND GOLD RIBBON I PINS. DIAMONDS are much in demand boeaueo THEY ARE OHEAPErI THAN USUAL. Yeu are invited te bring your BROKEN WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEW ELRY te be Repaired, Oloaned and made as geed as new. H. Z. LANCASTER, PA. RHOADS, Ne. 4 West King Street. C2"Repairing of Fine Complicated Watohea and Musical Bexes by Skillful Werkmen. jiuDsxvujtxismxa a oeDs. s HIRK'S CARPET 1IALL. CARPETS ! CARPETS ! REOPENING Or SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. est and Kent Selected Line of Carpets ever ex, iO Trailing aiukt-3 of HOin AND TAPESTRY TRA SUPERS, and all eimllilttu of IN- RAG and CHAIN CARPETS of our nml AIM we are new prepared te snow tee trade tee Lnrui hlt.lluf l. K,a Al.n U'llTllUa Wl WfU ..11 V. t mil.-,.. ...m...., vu.yca, uii IUU nn iiud.iii.e, iiialm 1. 1, .Aii-neni unu uoiien unain kaj GRAIN CARPETS. DAMASK and VENETIAN CARPETS. own uiauufucture a speciality. Special Attention paid te the Manufacture of CUSTOM CARPETS. AlsealTull Line of OIL CLO WIS, RUGS, WINDOW SHAUES, COVERLETS, Ac, SHIRK'S CARPET HALL Oer. West King and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa. lehZVAndA i BOOKS, B OOKS AND STATIONERY. JOrIN EAER'S SONS, OFFER AT LOWEST PRICES, Blank Beeks, Writing Fupers, Knvoleiios, Writing Fluids and Inks, HOLLAND'S GOLD PENS, Steel Pens, Lead PenclU, Pocket Heeks, Hill Reeks, letter Beeks, and an Aasortweut of i'lne and Stuple Stationery. - AT THE B1GN OF THE 1100K.-C , NOS. 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. t4fM -A v t Jl " (J r- W -- 'M"A-"iL - 1 T "3 -V r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers