' -A " n V THJC LAK0A8TKB DAILY' IStTBLLIGENCEK, FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, 1885. . ' MP' PriilrtMM H !' r'i IIITO HL-'ia? , ra? .- rv: IF Vf I ,.,') J . -.- INTELLIGENGER. 1 ' V EVtRY CVEwWlN THE YEAR (Affuteyt Jfecitt) k HZNBKI, LICENCE lUILDINQ, S. w, Ctmxm emi Bqeam, V' LlnaJiVnm, Pa. JVn Oe?i a Week, JHve DMart a erJfftyOnliaitanth, Tettage Free. TISKMSNTSrem Ten te Fifty Cent 1.4- V ' i . W JO" 5 Ai: V Uft. .&'ICLY ( y , y V .rtt whuwhd INTELLIGENCER, (JNffM ityM.) 14 V"-. . , t - . .' A- -i l 11. 'it. ? wsf- -' tttJUOH rav ft- "VMHmmii it j Lit jjjyt?? sg '( SIM Every Wednesday Mernine, Mkl Titttt aw am Va 4 m A vfiwaMAA A wv wmwt , cur art 4iwvurivt set tip a Atticc beard In the direction which their Peanaylvania brethren arts very likely te go next week. Try Ataln. Gen. Davis appointed an ex-Cenfederate soldier, and was obliged te accept tils resignation because of. tbe public clamor that he was a feel or had been seventeen years age. Then he took an cx-Unlen soldier and in ene short day found that he had get n knave, and tlie hist man wa9 removed with mero celerity than the first removed himself. When the general tries again lie should remember that thore are men who served in neither army, and who ycl are neither knaves nor feels. mm A communication en the suJect of pri mary schools has been received, nnd awaits the name of lis mither prier te publication. IPONDSNCJSeetMted from every part wis country, oerrewondenu are re- teiertte legibly and en one tide of the ,ana m tign their name; net for twi in mroef of geed faith. All I letter t trill be eentlgned te the uxute : t- alt lAlteri and Tele gram t te THE INTELLIGENCER, IiiXOABTBR, FA. :f juimaeter Intelligencer. $$$!ZX DASTKH, AUGUST 21. 1888. ksa: 11 W-iMmr m, Qv"rf it rzift "J iws As te Seme Mistakes. juinfldtnunl ntD4ntrn Ytty llin mvinlflnnf K-. mVWNVUUI UUOIUAV UJ VI1U IJlt.)(UCtW, m - ' taltalnM AH 41. 1.M.1 A AA 1..4 'wWWte'appelntmenta made, is seized upon ipfiPPM't avidity and paraded with much t "NlXIUI fuattallv Imnnnne fliA ntmAlnlnn .ITrt- ' ' sptahwd against li promptly suspended te irmfr Wy investigation ; or if, being discovered Xwrf'J'i u ' appointment Is promptly Bj!a$ ' wvek"ed,'the circumstance Is laid held of te ygf ,pove tne weakness and lack of ulscriml rSF Btlenef the administration. Onthoether fv hand, it is evidence of its strength. 'w: It is a high compliment te the president ' Rid his advisers that the lefty standard of pretaiiing public criticism should be the steaaure of their' appointments. Time was, but recently, that such scrupulous care was net expected in Washington ; , that it is new looked for is the best test of public commence In the administration's Trtn question of hew te deal with torna does has long been a puzzling one. Tliese erratle denlzens of the hcavent ceme llke thieves In the night and when they are least expected. And When they fall upon a town they occasionally lift up heimcs and let thorn down In a manner that is at once playful and horrible. Many intollecte lmve wreBtleil with the tornado problem, but with no results worth npeaktagef. New Jehn F. Scuultz writes a lotter te the (Scientific American which must end nil controversy en tbe sub ject. ;Llke nil grent lnvontiens it Is simple, and the wender isthatitwns net thought of bctore. BchulU's plan is te blew up the tor nado with gunpewder. He has observod that tornadoes move toward the northeast and he thoreloro suggests tbe placing of a keg of pewder te the southwent of the heuse or village te be protected. When the tornado is directly evor the keg the pewder is te oxpledo, blowing the tornado te the four winds of heaven and thus dissipating its con centrated violence. Wlint prevision Hchultz makes for keeping all the ioeso nroperty or the neighborhood from being blown along with the tornado is net known. Thore is ene geed point in the plan. It arranges for big sales of pewder in these days when ltttle railroad building la done, mid wars nre grail fylngly infrequent Perhaps this is why it has such charms te Mr. Schullz. A QUICK HORSB TRADE. One of the best known characters in Gen. Jehn 1L Morgan's cavalry division Was Par son W . lie was an exeellent man and an excellent soldier nnd his piety was as true as his patrletltm. Still, with all his geed qualities, the parson was exceedingly eccentric, nnd, perhnpn, as opinionated and stubborn a citizens as the Southern Confed eracy had in her borders. lie was the most aggressive, the fiercest, the rdest tenacious disputant that ovordis evordis overdis soclod the resolutions of '08, or knocked a nien down for net readily discerning the dis tinction between 'soeossion" and "co-operation." Ills sincerity only made him the mero obstliiate. On account of his norve, asluteness, large ncqunintnnce In Kentucky, nnd thorough knewledge of tbe country, be was very frequently sent by General Morgan into the state te obtain the Information re quired, net only te gulde his own operations but for the use of the army. Upen these expeditious he was generally accompanied by Dan Ray, a gallant, splendid fellow, as intelligent and nervy as tne parson, but the soul of geed humor. Dan never engaged In argument, oxcept te start the parson and gratify bis fun-loving disposition at the lat- lnr' fivivinfeA One any thev were rid In c alone toccther. somewhere in Seuthern Kentucky, when the conversation turned en n practlce very prev alent at that tlme among these who "jlned the cavalry," nnd It must be confessod, car ried te the fullest extent In "Morgan's com mand." They began te discuss "horso "herso "horse prosslng." Dan mildly excused and even advocated It, upon the ground that it was a "military necessity," Tmt admitted that it was sometimos abused. The parson oendemnod it in tela He -would net acknowledgo that it could le do de do fendod or palliated underany circumstances. He stated that General Morgan's countennnce e( such a practlce was the ene thing which prevented him from ontertalninir an ether wise unqualified admiration of that officer. rwtmxtAXu IUv lies dangereusly ill at He said he prayed dally and nightly that his comruues migut no iorgiven ler h, eui inn !J ... e- mfy B6 ji: firm and high-minded purposes. TituiiK are 800,000 inities In the world. It all who ought te be mutes were such, tlielr number would represent that army which "the foel-klllor falls te leek nftcr. 14 M. i,f n it That appointing powers should be ecca sienally fooled is inevithble. Tliey must depend largely en heresay as te the qualifi cations of candidates; and some of the l)est men, it seems, will yield te personal solicitation, te local demands and te what they consider political necessities, te recommend persons whose appointments are net the very best for the public service. On the ether hand, dis appointed rivals and politicians, inspired by mean motives, tee often exaggerate the demerits of npiKIntees and grossly color If they de net fabricate, ob jections te them. JJut, en the whole, the administration has been singularly successful in avoiding seiieus mistakes ; its tardiness in making some expected ap pointments Is easily explained by the diffi culties attending the selection of the best man between contending claimants ; and it has been vindicated by the wisdom of nearly all its appointments and the popular apprevaUwicfi has followed them. Its afes, however, te correct mistakes ben shown is a quality that is only second te its sagacity in avoiding errors. DAUrmN ceitntv, tbe southeastern berder of which is a portion of the nerthwestern boundary of Incaster county, colebratos the centennial of Its organization as well as the founding of its chief city, llarrisburg, en Monday, September H. Among Its founders there must have been a goodly leaven of French bleed from the fact that the county derives its name from the Dauphin of France, the title under which the heir presumptive of the French threne was known. Klaborate preparations are making for a coleuration worthy or the county and fctate capital. The pregramme will occupy four days, the formal exercises being prccoded by the delivery of commemoratlvo sormena or discourses In the Harrlsburg churches en Sunday, Septomber 14. Monday will be ebscn ed by n closing or the schools, delivery of historical addresses, reading of centenary of poem etc. On Tues day thore will be n parade et the military, Grand Army and the civil and social societies or organizations in the county. On Wednesday occurs an Industrial display and precession, and en Thurxday a grand parade of the firemen of the state. There will also be a netable antiquarian display en Wednes day. The work of erganising the ceutcunlal Is In competent hands, and It will no doubt be n brilliant success. It will liave a doep Intorest te Lancaster ceuntiaus, owing te the clese historical relations existing between the two counties. U! m . t it - M' ;&. J.VJP 1 m- Jtv Law from Lawyers. We publish te-iy the opinion of tv. e able lulDemecrat, and ex-Chief Justice Agnew, a life-leag Republican en the proposed consolidation of the Seuth Pennsylvania andthcBeech CreeV lines with the Pennsylvania, in deflaiSe of the fundamental law,of the state. It ii barely possible that he people may teach .the Hing managerSjWhe sneer at the previsions of the constitution as "rubbish," a viri viri ons lessen before it is all ever. The lUr publican leaders mayseiTethe QP?poratie J) with great personal prcftf; they nmy smother " appropriate legislation" in .the legislature, and they may kick anti-discrimination resolutions under the table in their state conventions; but they will doubtless find it mere difficult te deal with the swindled and aroused people when they ceme te vote en straight issues. Hew absurd are Mr. Chairman Cooper's harmless little campaign slips about Miss Cleveland's book, and similar topics, when we consider the tremendous in dignation of the people, rising like a whirlwind in the southern counties . ever tin's last outrage of railroad monopoly ! The issue in Pennsylvania is the enforcement of the constitution, and the freedom of land, labor, and business from .lawless and ruinous corporate ex actions. We commend the opinions of Messrs. Uaer and Agnew te Attorney General Cas- sidy., He may possibly find an opportunity y ; I , - u 5 ' of 'repairing somewhat the grave error of thabillsef 1833, enabling railroads te in crease their bends and stocks te $300,000 per mile and granting ether extraordinary privileges, in the ostensible interest of fiee railroad competition but really for ue ad vantage of this intruding Vanderbllt swindle. The Ohie Democrats. The Democrats of Ohie start tiieir cam paign very auspiciously, with a harmonious convention and n strong ticket. The rumored dissatisfaction with Governer ' Headly'B renoinlnntien cry&tallzed into no itefined opposition ; and the alleged pur pur pew'ef his friends te supplant his colleague, Xlevt. , Gov. Warwick, with sonie ether noBsiaatien.waa net manifested in the m m ventiea. In endorsing their presentyStale adjateWratlen and in reneminating its iawaer8, the Ohie Democrats ave acted iwdJwlLerdered well. Govflleadly has r t. t wm&fp goeu execuuve ; lie is a brave H'tSite iDB8Crat, an honest nniLrfble man. , v7 ,'' ITaiiBver.hehas gre, elements of pe ll strength. Twe fears nge, withdis- It seems tiled lhat Kernker should again blte the political dust at t'ie hands of llead Tiinitu has been n bemm nnnflntinn nf ill llnlnii T'rlanuJP'tienal Association of ex- Ti.n r.,urt J0!en of War." in I'hiladelphla. f the association is te secure iten- nd back jy for overybody who evor was confined In rebel prisetis. It proposes te make a bold and shameless raid upon the state treasury, and docs net meet with very general sympathy from the better class of seldluis. It is surprising that se decent a man as Senater J. II. Longenockor, of Iled Iled ferd, should consent te be president of the association. It is net surprising that a misfit politician and judge llke Harry White should publicly declare that within the past two'menths n prisoner caine before him for sentence, but learning that tbe man had I men in prison with hi in during the war, he took oil two years of his sentence. FoneiNO ?f,000cews te deallfln order te inake an extra pound of bultcr porrteek is very like the old story of killing the goeso that laid golden eggs. In the Inte Republican state convention n resolution mildly declaring for the enforce ment of the constitution of the common wealth was incontinently kicked out Like master, llke man. The Choster'county Re publicans are no better than tbe rest of thorn. In their county convention last week Mr. W. E. Lockwood offered the following : llceh'Ci, That the Republicans of Chester county, In annual meeting assembled, de mand the prompt and completo enforcement of the constitutional prevision prohibiting railroad discrimination, the consolidating of competing lines of railways and the issuance te and occeptance by legislators of froe passes in violation et their oaths of office. It was voted down, ofceurso. m Tin: death of Hen. Daniel J. Merroll, the Johnstown Irenmaster, adds ene mero te the list of busy, brainy Americans, who under stood net the ospel of relaxation. elui'Ixe irixii a uensr.-TitAisEii. mated In strong terms that he didn't IkiIIove they would be. He cencluded by asserting that it was the great national sin, en account of which the Seuthern Confederacy would be destroyed, if it was lated te fall. Kay prudently let the matter drop, Inas much an tbe parson had get warmed up al most te the fighting point uii ine nexi nay tne parson was compeiiou te lmve bis herse shed, and the clumsy smith pricked ene hoof se badly that the animal in a few hours went dead lama This was u so se so rleiiB matter under the clreumstances, nnd both Dan and the parson became very anx ious and npprchonslve. Just when they bad about concluded te retrace tbelr steps te a point f.ir In the rear, whero the parson might procure a remount a proceeding which would lmve involved unlortunate amrpor amrper baps dangereus delay a well-te de looking man came riding down the read en n remark nbly line liersa The sight or such a herse was enough te inake a cavalry man's mouth water, and reduce n scruple, if he had one, te an infinitesimal degree The parson looked, longed, and let down. It was predestined, no lelt, mat no sneuiu nave mat norse. He gracefully opened the preliminary con versation te the "swap" he bad already de termined en uy saying : "That's a mighty likely herse you're riding sir a mighty likely horse." "Yes," was the respense, "he's n right peart nag." "Sound, toe.nln'ihoT Nothing the mailer with hlmT" "Well, stranger, he's sound from his oyes te bis hoofs. Thar ain't nethln' soft about him, If I de say It myself." "That's a geed chunk of a horse, tee," Mid the parson, pointing te his own. "He's by Denmark, nnd bis dam was by Drennen cut of a Whip mare. He ran go all the gaits when he's well, but a feel of a blacksmith prlcked him this morning." "Full his shoes oil and let him stand in the wet grass." " I haven't get the tlme. 1 am engaged In the public sorvlce and must go en rapidly. Se I'm compelled te swap for your home. Yeu have leisure and scorn te be an Intelli gent man." "The derll you saj'l Well, stranger, you're the drunkest man, te hlde it se well, I overseo." " Don't use prefane language ItjmyDres, ence," shouted the TOrsenJiAArI7 .i.i'...mi v.,L, iDutholpme te bithenfiHiBW walker as mynjiun " iiihiu-x he is yours In all Kentucky, words," he continued, as the 'H-'tinrtv In tlie "swntl" Still DrOtCBtcd. nf1 6ul climb down and Hbift saddles. Your herse, there, sir, needs attention, uake mm home and doctor him." And he enforced obedience by drawing nn army Celt Tbe bargain was cencluded; the parson mounted ills steed, and the pair pushed en. After riding some miles In silonce, Hay re marked -very soberly, "I lmve been ponder ing what you said yesterday, parson, about horse-presslng, and I'm compelled te admit that you were right I am satisfied that It cannot be defended or " " Dan Kay," breke )n the parson quietly, but with very significant emphasis, " 1 don't want te hear you discuss n matter you don't understand. Your mind hasn't been trained te censider questions of this nature and te draw nrencr d stlnct ens. Thai mauer uacK MAT.COT.M Cnien. Ex-CeNnitBssMAK DensnKtMKit has be. ceme the owner of the New Yerk Star. MAneAHET Fbkum an, who died at Kalb, Me., this week, was credited with tbe age of 104 years and 3 months. PKOFKssen Adki.aidk RANDer.nr, of the chair or Iitln, Kansas atate unlveralty, Is a nloce of Mrs. Lucretla Garlield. GEenaR W. llinnr.E, of Phlladeiphls, made Uie annual address en Thursday before the American bar association nt Saratoga. A paper en car socuritles was read by Francis ltawle, of Philadelphia. Dukb or RATinerf, who presided evor the Bismarck testimonial fund commltlce, re ports that the total amount rnlsed wan f085, 000, or which M7ri,000 went te pitrchase the Rnv. Dn. KnvvAnn Evkuktt Hat.k. lecturlng en parish work Incitles, says that the leader of the choir should be ns pious a man as the pastor nnd should contribute ns largely te tlie -work. Neither should be jealous and both should co-epornte. IiAnoueiiRnn says he would rather le knocked down than endure tbe American woman's nudge. The verb Is a feoble and futlle expression of tbe thing itself. Were she te bestow ene of ber nudges, in mlstake, upon a siranirer. tnai asten shed individual would certainly give her In charge for assault and battery." PnoPEssen Ki.y, of the Jehns Hepkins unlveralty, bas begun the collection of facts relating te labor and Its relation te capital, tbe history and causes of strikes, Ac., the purpose being te gatber the material for considering tbe old dicta of political econo mists, testing their thoerlos nnd perhaps for mulating new ones. Gkn. Benj. F. Btm.mi has lately written. according te the Bosten Vest, that t President Cloveland kept en he would prove the biggest and best prosldent that had occupied the Whlte Heuso in recent vears. In explanation of his change of base as re- fjards his opinion of Cloveland, Gen. Butler s said te have remarked that bis estlmatoef tbe man had entirely changed slnce be bad beceme prosldent, nnd that 'he had no Idea that Cloveland was made of such stern slulf as his administration would Indicate. Dn. IX A. Miinp.niTii calls attention te tlie fact that " the common Jails of this continent are te-day little in advance of the Jails of fifty yours age." He insists that the purpose Is the repression of crime, and bis point Is j.uai loriue yeutu wnoare unuer criminal 3ti tences the common Jail Is ii school In which education in crlme becomes compul sory. Indiscriminate intercourse he deems the great evll of our prosent Jail system, and quotes Humorous authorities te show that It is condemnod everywhere by public opinion. Wir.i.iAM CAitr.KTON, ence known as 'the great Carleton," whose suicide, brought en by Intemperance, has already been noted, kept en a bureau In his room a woman's skull which be bad in his possession for many years. A paper pasted en It lxre these lines : Within this ghastly skull once lived ami throb urn MVUUM.. MXD1CAI JJKOWN'S IRON 11ITTKIW. DYSPEPSIA, sapanpcrensnswpllas distressing complaint ir nrKlecterl. it tends, liy Impnlrlng nntrttlen, and depressfng tlm tone nMhe tone of the sys tem, te prepare the way for Itapld Ilccllnr, Brown's Iren Bitters. THE BEST TONIC. yUMMKR CLOTlltSG. DKT aOODS, QUALITY P- (Jn Trade Mark. I1TY NOT very Dettle. QUANTITY, Quickly and completely Cures Dyspepslaln nil A fenim. llrnrlliiim. Tlnlrlilnir. Timtlnir tlin Feed, etc. It enriches and purines tholilend, HAGER & BROTHER. LIGHT-WEIGHT Mlmutatus the appcllte, and aids thensalinlhv Itsv. J. T. HessiTER, the honored pastor of tlie Hcfnrmcd Church, Ilaltlinere. Jld., gays: "llavlnj tisist llrewn's Iren Hitters for Dys pepsia and Indigestion, I take great pleasure In recommending It highly. Aise consider It a splendid tonle and liivlgoraler, nnd very strrnKthenlng." Urnulnn has above trade mark and crossed red lines en wrapper. Take no ether. Made only by rmewifH chemical co liALTistenrc, nn, I.Am its Hin lloeE-irscful nnd attractive, containing list el prizes for recipes, Information about coins, etc., Riven nnny by all dealers In medicine, or mailed te any address en receipt el 2c. Btamp. (4) SUMMER -CLOTHING READY-MADE- CLUTJI1XU. CUNE TAILORING. A lminan brain with human paxilnnn fraueht i nere miry, ueiiui aim scorn, nnu iove anu I Wltuln this sbrlne there came Here nnvy, doubt and scorn, nnd leve and hate. n n nn snnne lucre came me uinn ei tnengnt, The herx-s, the fears, the pangs vte feci dwelt here. This was the house of that n e call the soul. Frail heusts! Here ft or nil thy garniture, F.'en new an Idiot can thy late control. These, empty socket ence held orbs shamed The diamond lustre nt the peerless Ktarx. The muscles of the tengue wagged within this skull, Held ears In bendiiKC by Its made spell, And left a thousand hearts with twlce a thou sand scars. Where new Is all the glory of that beauteous bend. When trcstc waved the ulnd te kiss them shun T Alas I Its levellnen Is destreytd nnd dead. And this remains te tell whit has been, WOMAN'S IlIOHTS. '1 he right te w ake when ethers sleep ; 'IherlBhtteM'atch.the rlKlitte niep 'lhe right te comfort In dlitrcn, The right te seethe, the right te bless, The right the widow 's heart te chi er, The right te dry thoerplian's tear; The right te lecd nnd ilothe the peer. The right te tench them te endure The right when ether frleiuN have flown And left the sufferer all nlene, Te keep thnt dying couch bctlde And meekly point te Illui who died ; The rlKlitjOiajauLhfUfle.lnjiflk" 1885. SPRING 1885. H. GERHART, FINETAIL0R1NG. Tbe bargcstnnd Choicest Assortment of FINE WOOLENS IN THE CITY Or J.ANCASTKU. All the Latest Novelties In FANCY SUITING. aciiou;klinkef SPRING OVERCOATIJ4G. TIIK VEItV IJKST WOltKMANHIIIf. Price te suit nil nnd nil goods warranted as represented it this new store, 10.43 lerth Queen St (OPPOSITE THE I'OSTOFFICE.) H.GERHART. Ooeslmero Suits, Llnen Suits, Ponseo Coats nnd Vests, Alpaca Coats, Plain Llnen Pants, Oorkserow Suits, Sorare Coats and Vests, Soersuokor Coats and Vests, Whlte Vests, Faney Vests, Linen Dusters, Mohair Dusters, &e., &e., &e. Furnishing Goods. Summer .Noekwoar, Gauze Undorwear, Fancy Flannel Shirts, Balbriggan Undorwear, Half-Hose, Whlte Shirts, Foather-Wolght Drawers, &e. yonder wasn't a case el liore-presslng., It was a compulsory trade, mode necessary by the unsettled condition or tlie tlmea and country, and bocause the laws regulating the making and onferclng of centractu are rather silent just new. I could demonstrate this without the least dillleulty te any assembly accustomed te the discussion of such (mes (mes tlens. UutlfyoueveriilluUotolt again J'U hang in your wool '"Frem the Southern llweuac. k in hUen party, with liostile &$ 1 k iUil kMk'mml -fptlfrtll mlintnlstrntlnns ami v h TetirnTu... 1. ,.,. t ,. " ,:. .1 lt. . r '' f "u """"" 'emu uivuKiiig uunii ui till) IV J. f ,' 1? "J,JC iHuijr iv wtiuiy. uiiuur 1110 '11 . 3 LHAH.IatiMililn ntmnn,atnnnAa tf 4. .In.. lX "" '"" ' " VMWUU1PWMM.C3 Ul IWlll I fi -, t, mmtq m artier muiuucu tu uu 11 uguui. J iW jT TIb$Ae IemecmtalieftrtiIy eniloreetlio C.i:;' ihpfiratlen of President Cleveland and 1) j;,' 'bkwwjit, despite the forebodings of cap, ' 1. '; Unu aalnea nnd tlin linripq of linsMIn inrll Law' SIM mil they would de otherwise, and s I'reslilent jll'Keen's Iluiigliter's Iliuly Flight Frem Her Heme In Terre llaule, lmllanu. A special from Torre Haute, Ind., Hays that city bas nover, within the uiomery of the eldest Inhabitant, received such a shaking up as it aid xnurstiay auonieou, wnen the y fact became public that Miss Anna MoKeorvf the eldest daughter of W. It. McKccu, iir'-"- dent of the Vandalla railroad, had 'ieped with her lather's herse-trainer, a ycig man named V. I Hhuler, tiotter kncrfi among his herse friends as Tiny",-ifliuler. Ker some tlme Khuler has bf.fpaying his ad dresses te MKs McICcer, 011(1 within the lust few days conllded toeino friends his Inten tion ofeloplng vtta her. He had clmrgn of Mr. McKee'. horses, driving the well woll well knewn baj'IIenry, and followed the circuit last KMing, nnu was vviui uie irouers mm weeVat Chicago. s-ouuler telegraphed Wednesday evenlng te the ulght clerk at the National hotel, in Torre Haute, that he would be down en the early morning train, which teaches there at 1:15 o'clock. He ai rived en time, changed his clothing at the hotel, get Haskell's hack in front of the house, and ilrove te the young lady's rosidenco, which he entered. He and the hackman nuletly carried out her trunk anil placed it en the driver's sent, and Hcbuler unil Miss McKeen then get into the carrlage and were Urlv en rapidly te the railroad btatien, Whero they took the south-bound 5:30 train. Whlte tlielr destina tion Is net absolutely known, It is supposed thev- were married at Kvansville. MIsi McKeen left a nete for her i.ither, which he did net get until he reached his olllce at 11 o'clock Monday forenoon. Miss MclCeen Is about -J years old ; Shuler is about M0, and is distantly related te the McK eons. It has been known for seme tlme thut they were qulle intimate. A handsome personal ap pearance Is net ene of Shuler's attractions. Miss McK eon's hand hail been sought by a number ptsoclety young men, nnd at ene time it was thought thattshe was about te be niarried ten popular young lawyer, a mem ber of an old family. President McKeen said Thursday afler- "My daughter left a nete for tne, tell Fuss la the Flaaii. from the Hazlcten Plain Speaker. Last evenlng, whlle thp family of Jacob Drumtra, who rcslde en Wyoming street, were sitting in tlie dining-room they heard a tapping en the plana On entering the par lor where the piano was standing the room was feuiill unoccupied. The members of theiamllv then returned te lhe apartment previously occupied by them. They hau net been seated long belore the nolse was resumed. Mr. Drutnlra was then in formed of the mysterious sounds. It bo be lng intimated that some invislble visit ant was haunting the room and drumming en the instrument The gentleman, how hew how ever, determined te onter the room and ascer tain, ir possible,, the cause of the tapping. After remaining thore n short time the strange crformance began again. Mr. Drumtra quietly lighted the room by turn ing en the gas, nnd a clese investigation re vealed the fact that ene el a litter of young klttens that had recently been bred In the heuse had found its way into the piano, nnd as it crawled ever the strings, produced the strange sounds. Upen the lid being raised, the Infant fellne bounded out of Is captivity, mere scared than injured. In any clime for Jesus sake ; ltlKhts such as these are all e crm e, Until our last arulctravv M YflllS & KAT11VON. Suits te Order Feit nn: HOT SEASON ! ! Thirty Different Styles Wall tret Failure. Berne of the failures en Wall street are directly due te n want et Judgment caused by mental strain and overwork. All financiers can avoid such a condition by the un nf Dirrrv's l'csc Malt Wiimkkt, which will furnlih abundance et physical and mental strength te flKbt the monetary bailie successfully. Insomnia, pro duced by worry and overwork, Is wholly cured by Its ue. It is guaranteed absolutely pure and freofrein tntlamlrg poisons, and Is the great remedy ter all pulmonary dleases, malaria, pneumonia ami diphtheria. Leading druggists and grocers sell It, What It a Corpuscle? One of the smillnst things en cirth. It Is a Utile disc, oval In slsipe and net the three thou sandth part of nn Inch in length. The corpus cles glve te thobleod Its bright red color. "1 tils color they ewo te the Iren that Is In them. Without Iren j our bleed vieuld be se pale and thin as te bn of no account. Iren enriches It nndglves you vitality. The only reliable prepa ration nf Iren for a low state of btoeil Is llrewn's Iren Hitters, ulilcli wonders for the nllltuf and deblllmted. lluy this valuable tonle of your druggM. HVXSCIAI, NOTICES. Who does net delight te see a geed looking facet Vet erysipelas disfigures lhe leatures almost beyond recognition. lint this Is net the worst of It, This disease Is as dangerous ns It Is repulsive. It Is sometimes called "at. Antheny's Klre," nnd often cames sudden death. Mr. 8. II. Carpenter, or (Irnndville, X. Y., had ft In both legs and was cured by Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Itemed)'. The medicine excels all ethers ler the bleed. .Especially adapted te persons In feeble health. auglo-lmced&w Nnrlli Fole Kipedltlens, Prize tights, lotteries, walking matches, and balloon uBcensleim nre usually humbugs et the worst sort, Jr. Thnmm' JXleetrlc Oflsnetn humbug. It Is a quick- cure ter aches nnd sprains, nnd Is Justus geed feralameucHs. or saleby It. 11. Cochran. drug:ist,137aud l.W North Queen street, IancuMcr, Sl'EVTAVLKS. QUPEUIOR SPECTACLES AND- EYE-GLASSES. Microscopes, Field Glasoes, Ilaremeters, Tele scopes, Maule Lanterns, Thermometers. Draw ing Instruments, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus. List and Descriptions of our Ten Caudetfiics sent FltKK en application. -OK- SERGES I.V OUK STOCK, IN ALL TIIK POPULAR COLORS AND SHADES. MAUKKD l'KOM TIIKIU OltlOINAL 1'ItICK TO VKUY LOW FIUUltKS. HKIIGKS IS 11LUK, OUAYS, itllOWNS, 1ILACK, l'LUM, Wl.VK.OltKKNS, DitAH, MW.f AND WHITE. WHITE & FIGURED DUOKS. Fer Vesting for Kv enlng Wuur, PONGEES AND Sr.KllSUCKKUS FOI1 KVKN 1NU WEAK.: MYERS i RAT1N LEADING CLOTIIIEUS, NO. 13 BAST KINO STREET, LANCASTEU, I'A. QUEEN &CO., 1'UILADELriIIA. NO. l CHESTNUT ST. murfl-lydftw EVVCATIOJfAU TCTDUCATIONAK COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. OFi'ICK-NO. 1200 CHESTNUT ST., X'HIL'A. A leading Scheel of lluslncss Sciences. Occu pies te commodious buildings. Open all the year. Students may commence nt tiny time. A faculty or 19 Instructors and lecturers. Supe rior facilities for t mining young men and women In the Ferms, Customs and 1'nictlccs of Current llustncss Procedure, and for the suc cessful conduct of private and publie affairs. Send ter yiiiKt rated circulars. Fall Term begins September 1. ISSJ. Jy2lMmwlmd THUS. J. PKICKKTT, I'rlil. neon tluvuiii.lnn llm f'lilmirn nlnlfnrm nf 1 uu lntr me ahe had Kone. That was the ll rat I . -; "y1! . ... . . .. "s i,i iiA-r.1 nf It. T nenAseil tlin tnsrrlnf.n. Imfr i 'Mcii lueir party camea tlieceua ir n, 1...1 , i mn ami ii,i i,i,. try, vOfiri state Issues they speak with no meant te get rnarrlcd. I would have told them utrwtaU seiiiid : and alteifether thev lmv te ty right here and be married," Vu:ftM seuiul ; and altogether they have A Trump's FlendUIi Crime. A tramp stepped Wednesday afternoon at the heuse of i:7r Celter, n farmer living two miles from Oxford, N. Y., and asked for feed. When Mrs. Celter turned te comply he Mepped In, closed the deer, bound and gagged her and ultempted an assault At that moment a knock was heard at the deer anil the tramp answered it. Be said te a stranger who nsked a question that the lady of the heuse was ill and must pet be dis turbed. Ile closed the deer, return ed, as- sainted 1114 victim anu uopaneu. The husband, returning at sundown, found Mrs. Celter unconscious. Sue was unable, owing te the gag, te -call for aid when the stranger was at tlie deer. A posse scoured the country for the tramp, but be clleetunlly hid himself. m ' Kervlug far Ills Trial's Kspeuses. l'red Ashford, an Alabama burglar, was Hontcnceil te hard labor for ftve years. He has served that term, and also flve years en his costs. Ile has nearly, two years mere be be bo fero tils debt en account of his trial's ex penses are paid. He Is paying at the rate of ilve cents per day. "If any dev Ice or plat) mero devilish In Its conception or mero wicked in its execution could be concocted by the ingenuity of man te oppress his fellow man," say the prison Inspectors, " we would be glad te be advised of it. The idea of im prisoning a man in this age for seven years te pay a debt or something ever ?100 at live cents per day Is abhorrent." l'leased Willi Their Visit. Frem the Heading Times, The nine prison inspectors or this county, accompanled by their solicitor, Morten I Montgomery, esq., proceodod te Lancaster yesterday, ami examined into the mode of conducting the ceuntv tail at that placet TIa. ale., vtulln.1 tlin aliiibltnnui ,111,1 nlhnv I pubfle ln.Ututlens. They relumed home Ko,7anlMertJi Queen Bt, Lancaster, l'a. lest evening much pteaseu Wiui raeir ywu. it u goamateea te give suiumcueu. AN AHTIOLK AH FIIHK FltOM ADUL ADUL tcmtlen s new fallen snow Is MILLEH'S JIOHAXSOA1'. TT KVAN'B FLOUK. LEVAN'8 . FANCY ROLLER FLOUR. "Makes Elegant Dread. Fer sole by Grocers generally. Iievan k Sens, Morehant Millers, Offlce; 17NQKT1I l'ltlNOKBT. apr27-Cmd He, All j u who sulTur from P.Arne rv Rtminnc Ge and buy a bottle of COCHUAN'S CUKf rvuu PIIICES I'OH STJMIER GOOBS LKADTIIKMAUKET. Rsdactien Fries List' et Men's, Beys' and Children's CLOTHING. THIN COATS nl 40c. BEEUSUCKKU COATS and VESTS from 11.25 up. Hetter SKKKSUCKEItSntf 1.73, MEN'S UUSINESb SUITS lit $1.50, S5.00, $C0O, and I7.. MEN'S DUESS SUITS at $3.00, $10 00,112.00 and aea MEN'S 11U81NKS8 PANTS at 75c. MEN'S ALIWOOL CAS81MEIIE PANTS at rioe, MManilH.ea. HOY'S SUITS at 12.00, $1.50, $3 00, fLCO, $5.00 up te $0 00 CHILDUEN'S SUITS from $1.25 upwards. Custom Department. Our specialties In this department are Weel Scrgu Suiting In all Celers, the sumo we make te order In first-class styles for $11.10. ALL-WOOL I'AN'IS te order nt $3.00, $100, $3 00, $0.00, $7.00, $ 00. The phice te truile Is whera you can get the most ler your money, und whero you can have vue largest vanuiy lu seiuci irem, L. GANSMAN & BRO., THE FASHIONAIILE HKItCIIANT ITAII.OUS AND CLOTIIIEUS, Nea. 66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., (Ulght ou the Southwest Cor, et Orange Street,) LAN0A8TKU, I'A. -Open Eve until six o'clock, Saturday until te o'clock. Net connected with auy ether clethlna heuse In the city. juy i ri5 c CUItE forgets, at i COCHBAN'S DRUG ST0BE, , '.i.f C1T,T. AT REIQART'S OLD WINK J 8T011K -veu Liflten's Extract of Beef. mm la rn vokle. KatabllJhea.lTSS. H. E. 8LAYMAKKU, AgL. febt7-ttrt Ne. 20 East King St. -ADEIBA AND SUEltUY M'INES AT Reigart's Old Wine Stere. U. K. SLAYMAKKU, Aaxirr, HAGER & BROTHER, 25 WEST KING STREET. UKAI' STOKE. Carpets and Mattings, METZGER & HAUGHMAN'S. r HUM 1.ATK AUCTION SALES AT VEItY LOW I'ltlCES. Mattintra, Oarpeta, MattlnKe. CarDeta. Mn.ttlnn-. Mattlnga, Oarpeta, MattingB, Carpets. Alse, LA HOE LOT Of Oarpeta, WHITE COUNTERPANES, Frem the late Great Auction Sale la Jff. . and nplte $3 00. Veu will Bet letzger & laughman's Cheap Stere, 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. - Itetween Uie Cooper Heuse and Serrel Herso Hetel. "JTEXT DOOH TO THE COURT HOUSE. FAHNESTOCK'S. BEVEUAL SPECIAL LOTS BLACK SILKS I - JUST OPENED, at f! 00, $1.12, f ftn,l $1 50. irilUil-vi, BLACK SILKS I tctlileilly the Ue-t Silks lin the money ever i-urpee-i. )trcil ANe LU IMN'S I1LACK CASIIMKKE una HENK1E ITA CLOTHS for Meuniim: t ull Llnas at All 1'ilccs. Alse LUPIN'S IILACK C.VSHMEUE SHAWLS Deuble ani Shi Jerseys I Jerseys 1 1 Jerseys ! 1 1 At c , 7JC., $1.00, $1.23, $1 JJ0. $00, riSO, up. Bit'. R. E. FAHNESTOCK, Next Doer te the Court Heuso. Lancaster, Pa. "OOWEltS A, HURST, 26 and 28 North Queen Street. LADIES We call Special Attention tenn Immense Let or LADIES' ULACIC LOl'lO.N 110SK, Just received, which we offer at 23c. a pair. This is net mme thin h Uf price ler them. LADIES' HALIIItlOO AN HOSE We haven harualn te offer In them at 23e. a inlr. Our I . I1LKACIIEI) CANTON KLANNEI.Sat5c.,B!,fc.,tc.,10C.aiiaii)c. aresuiaie be the l.et th.it am ettered for the money anil are selling v cry fant. IILEACHED MUSLINS at Lew Prices. UNI1LEACHEI) Ml'SLIXS l low Pilie New hleek etVMIITK. lthl) and CltEY FLANNELS nt Lew Prices. Ilirifalns In OU1IIM, COM TOUTS and HLAMvETs. Don't forpcteur IILACK CASHMEUE.Snnd IILACK H1LKS ; wu nre mlerliii; thuiu low. Our 500. HITK MUSLIN SIlfltT talves the hud and aie selling fait. Trj' thiim BOWERS & H URST, NOS. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. - - Lancaster, Pa. 11UVHEFV11NIMI1NU UUOltS. s IIIRK'S CARPET HALI. t CARPETS ! CARPETS ! KEOI'ENINO Or SHIRK'S CARPET. HALL. We nre new piopiired te show the trade the Largest and llest Selected Line of Carpets ever ns. hlblt.dln thisctty. WILTONS. VELVETS, all thu Trading Hakes of HODV AND TAl'KsTltY HltUSSKLS. TIIKEE-I'I.Y. All-wool nnd Cotten Chain KXTltA SUl'hKS. and all nualltles of IN- UitAINUAHTE'lS, DAMASK and VENETIAN CAKI'ETS. UAU and CHAIN CAlll'hTSef our own uiauufHCturu u speciality. Special Attention paid te thoMitnufactumef CUSTOM CAKI'ETS, AlseaKull Llnuef OIL CLOTHS, BUUS, WINDOW SHADES, CO VE11LETS, Ac AT SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Oer. West Bling and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa. tll-?niflA CLOCKS, MUiHOllH AXD JillOSXES. H.v Z. RHOADS. The Roduetlon of Prioea by Manufaoturera has Roached All Grades of Joweloro' Warea, and we Invite the publie te an examination of our prices whieh, with the quality of goods, will be found unrivaled. The Graceful Patterns of Goods produced this season, and their Lew Cost, will surprlse buyers. TINY WATCHES IN GOLD, SILVER OR NIOKLE and QUEEN CHAINS te be worn with them. OXYDIZED SILVER IN GREAT VARIETY. .' STERLING SILVER HAIR PINS SET WITH BRILLIANT STONES, and SILVER AND GOLD RIBBON PINS. DIAMONDS are mueh In demand bocause THEY ARE CHEAPER THAN USUAL. Yeu are Invited te bring your BROKEN WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEW ELRY te be Repalred, Cleaned and made as geed as new. H. Z. LANCAbTEK, PA. RHOADS, Ne. 4 West King Street. CUT Repairing of Fine Complicated Watohes and Musical Bexos by Skillful Workmen. JIUUJU. OOKH AND STATIONERY. B JOHN BAER'S SONS, . OFFEU AT LOWEST TllICES, Blank Beeks, Writing Papers, Knveloues, Writing Fluids and Inks, HOLLAND'S GOLD PENS, Btfiel Pens, Lead Pencils, Pocket Heeka, mil Deeks, Letter Heeks, and an Assortment of l'lne and Staplu Stationery, W AT TIIK B1UN Ot TIIK IIOOK.t bUbUibeaiTW. Ne. XI XaT Xlia Stuit. f-jhlj-ttd t' l NOS. 15 and 17 NORTJH' QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. ; k A.vV- Jj. iJw" , S- -(,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers