V n is-7 A M 'rt -y-C i' V, -: T Sw' 'K- ..--ft- ' iti-'.irr TMS LAy C AgTEB P ATLY 1NTELLTGENCKK, MONDAY," AUGUST 24, 1885. V !--i!L' L ,&...' .' ' t. pm KA. . i" yw?' Pa ; .u'i f'M ,- Wi. m& lv- m'.J 'Wii m 7fS fp Si P-v Ht.. ' F'?W . 8K. w i" t K?. :.. KSJrf n$ ?' ', v I.M." L&L '.. . v X.? Ws r-y- . :. '& W' 4 IJlK Ktvmr.' tVtfWM m ths Via .!: fMwi -" .C ft.,?I7 i) bv vnamcAM IKTILLiatNCf R -lUILDINa, .tic .. c. -.v.w.CeKM.Cin-M Saeiu. 'v;.iy-?s & JLiWc!ahml va. M!(4."Jti te- V. '';?H'W!S-J -Curt a WeeK. .Wi DJnr a 6i - nff-vriwwtTMiaAemfii j-piwyt xrePi k.'vx AOrMBTI8KMSXTarem Ten te Fifty Vent St.P ir&Xi n. f WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, .. '!. ' t Sight Paget.) mi1- ,T,rvm.wm.e EvcrV Wednesday Mernine, Twe Dollars a Xear tn A dvanet. ''. CObXMBfONDKNCEteUclled from ever u part ,Hr " Hate ana country, vorretpenatnti are re- -; quitted te write legibly and en one tide of the , ji yiyrr vniy; nna 10 ngn ineir namet, n J or .J-yiMtetUien, but in proof of goad faith. Alt sj, smMyMetM letter wilt be tentlgned te the watt suV4iaurr bh Mjeticrtanu iciegramue v,f uk iklri'i 1iPLirtPk . i nt in i LUkiucnucn, LA8CA8TXK, PA. ftmrastcr Intelligencer. 4X?m: LANCASTER, AUGUST St, 1885. iJikA'&l&J' Pltr-Ireajicrc anil There. ?; VM The Philadelphia Recerd reprints an nr .'.Xpsfftfile from the Ihdianapelts Freeman uien .It-' -vue "icon iurnaccs ei Yi.iuanm, which jgjBays'wja written "by a gentleman engaged HfP"1'tbe Iren business la a Northern state, iSvTwhe has been at the pains te visit the iron "riSt-i ijl i.: ii ..j t... a t.i JUHIUU JU iUUUilUM 11VI MlJ IVIJIUA Wil.ll he knows fremhis own observation." The Recerd commends his obscratiens te tlie ' pig iron manufacturers of Pennsylvania and advises them te set their houses In order for the coming transfer of the pig iron Industry te these fields where tlie raw materials are se much ruore abundant and cheap than here. Our iron manufacturers, in our opinion, will have ample time te de this tiling. The Indianapolis observer reports what has many times befere been reported, and tells no new tale te Pennsylvania pig iron man ufacturers. They have heard and they j have been there te see. They found what hefeund, that Alabama has great natural deposits of iron and coal in clese proximity and that in tlie future it will certainly he a great iron manufacturing district. Many of tliose who have geno down te see have left (heir money there in a mineral investment, against tlie coming tlme when it may be fruitful. A number of Northern manufacturers have even new built fur naces there, and mero w ill de se from time te time. But tlicre is no need for fear that a cessa tion of pig iron making in Pennsylvania is coming. Slie, tee, has abundant ero and coal ; they will be brought together with sufficient cheapness te enable them te le utilized. At present our manufacturers here nreBuffcrlng fieni tlie unduly high reight charges of tliecarrjlng companies upon their raw materials. These com - panics, under the pressure of their financial needs and the burthen of their watered e capital, squeeze meir supporting inuusirics SSiploutef the last cent. But they will take heed net te destroy them, and will before long be compelled te treat them with n preRer liberality. Pennsylvania furnarcs will always have a protectiejfE01iA,lbuna competition in u the home market for pig Iren. At present they have, beside this, the advantage of better organization eE their business and greater skill and econ omy in working their furnaces. lien could be made in Alabama cheaper than it is, but that it isA-uew industry ((iere,with mainly ft -? JiailU3 - me werK. There 13 but one iv-Turnace near Birmingham that is managed with Northern thiiftund intelligence, and there iron is probably made for the nine dollars per ten, at which the Indianapolis observer thinks It is nude every where. He has been somewhat deceived by suiface ap pearances. He reports that it takes two tens of oie at ninetv cents ner ten. enn nml '" six-tenths tens of coal, weilh a dollar aim uiguiy-ieur cents, huh a nau-ien of limestone,wertli forty-five cenls,te make a ten of iron ; and when he doubles this four dollars and nine cents, te cover cost of labor, interest and repairs, he thinks he is making a liberal allowance ; as he would be, if he was considering the working of a well managed furnace at the North. His raw materials, however, we think he makes tee cheap. The Iren ero is brought a distance of nnywhere fromfive te thirty miles te tlie furnaces at Birmingham, and may be mined and put there for ninety cents per ten, probably, under faverable chcuni stauccs. But it Is also worth something in the ground. The furnaces all own their ere land, and may cheese, in their es timates of cost, te piit no value en the ero in place; but in their capital account they doubtless value it high enough. Then the coal must be of the best quality for a ten and six-tenths te make a ten of Iren, audit will net de te take the price of coal generally and put it in the cost estimate as the price of picked and clean coal. The coal must also be coked, which is an important element of, cost and waste. We need te add 'net less than fifty per cent, te our In. dlana observer's estimate of tlie value of raw materials in a ten of Alabama pigiien te get near their prebable cost te a well managed furnace. Aud thebe items of cost will increase rather than diminish with .time. The prlce of ero and coal will na turally grew with the increasing demand for them,;4tnd there is no likelihood that Al abama pig'ifen will be inade for many a year at much less than uine dol lars per ten under tlie best cendi tiens ; and Pennsylvania furnaces will be able te meet that price, .it necessary, through their nearness te their market and the reduction in railway charges upon their raw materials, made necessary by the competition of the Seuth. The Alabama manufacturer Is only new able te get Inte the Northern market by the low charges of Southern railroads, greedy for busl nsu; and the laws of trade will be ire te se adjust pilces, In the futiue. ! te leave the Pennsylvania pig iron mauu- Xacturw in possession of his business, se . ljng as rcnnsylvaula lias .ere te smelt ami Jg .J, cowl te de it with. JiT jj . 1 V ,: n e Tlwc, te UltllU. (Oee. of the me3t absurd nqtiens that ever seteed the minds of seuslble mrn, is the ithu that public improvements .ought net te be made in times of business and labor depression, -wlifn money is abundant, capi tal seeks investment and labor is wanting J work.' .Twoet our recent grftnd Juries have beete' infected With tills berMft and while reporting that anew jail wae needed, have declined te recommend its erection at this time, ' owing te the depressed condi tion of Inula and llnancinl affaire." It it be true that a new jail is needed this is the very time te build it. "When " trade and financial affairs " ere de pressed, materials and labor are cheapest and money can be'borrewed at the lowest rates of interest. The interest en county bends issued new te build a new jail could be saved three-fold In a year by nn honest and economical administration of our public affairs. If the county officers all earned their salaries and nene of the magistrates and constables get away with fees winch lliey did net legally and equitably cam, tlie new jail could be paid for in ten years. But if it is te be built any lime in the near future, new Is the accepted titne. Uirc Him a Chance. P. II. Bowling, the postmaster at Teledo, Ohie, announces his political conversion. He thinks that his late party in that state is being misled ', and it fails te command his further allcglance hecause its conven tion undertook te rebuke Cleveland, whom no thinks " deserves the support of every thinking American citizen, irrespective of party, in what heis doing." He says: " Tliose who denounce him are recreant te the commonest principles of patriotic duty, and are net (it te be trusted with official place or power. Helding the views I de, I mestemphatically decline te march in the se-called Republican precession this fall. I cannot obey tlie commands of nny such leaders, and shall resist every effort they put fei th te subvert geed government and exalt themselves at lliecxpcnse of a reuni ted cquntry." Mr. Bowling, it is related, has always been one of the leading Republicans of the state, was postmaster under Grant, rovenuo agent under Hacs, ngaln post master under Arthur, and isoneoftho leaders of tlie larger faction of tlie Republi can party in Ohie. The conversion of such a man is note worthy. lie may expect, however, te be sneered at by his late ce.ltepublicaus as well as by lils f ttttire co-Democrats, because, while he announces his change of heart, he lields en te the commission of postmaster. Net that a postmaster cannot be regene rated. Heaven feibld tlie thought ! But the suspicious peeple will suspect Postmaster Bew ling of a desire net te be removed ; and his i.inccrity will be dis counted. He should be given an e.uly chance te resign ; and then he will llgure effectively as a martyr of principle as well as an apostle of sound doctrine Ir seems that en lug te souie tcclinle.il omis emis sion Ctovelaud nnd Hendricks wcre noier fermalli' netlllcd el their election. Some how or ether they bcem te hae found It out. Tan marveleus cclerlly of the modern ocean passage is ene of tlie Important steps in the general human progress that has been made In the latter half et the present cen tury. Tlme was when a sailing lessel from l.'nglaud was Hible te be tessed en the deep ler two months in uiaMug the passage from QiiconHtewn te New Yerk". On Saturday tlie steamship KtrurLi arrived lit New Yerk bay alter having crossed the ecean in tlie unparalleled time of six days, (lie hours and thlrty-oue minuter. Until this pet-fers mance the best record was that made by the Oregon in August, 18SI, when it took six days, ten heurn nnd ten mtnutes te make the sime Journey. The 1'trurla Is new the queen of fast ocean travellers from the additional lact that en August 7 last she made the faslest eastward trip and followed up that feat by lowering all recerds for u western passage. Tiie best tlme made by the Etruria in any ene day in this last exploit was-lfe miles aud tlie lowest was 121 miles, llofere tlie year 1900 rolls around n llve-day trip w ill probably net be nt all noteworthy. Ir the proposed American Inhibition in I.i.nden is a swindle, the whele story should be promptly bIich te the public TwnNrv-Keun liltle girlsdrossed in white, mounted en a wagon bearing aloft a banner Inscribed "shall the Innocent be stain"; Mrs. Gen. Heeth commanding the precession; wagons laden with women draped in mourn ing, and 150,000 por&eiis attending the pro ceedings were features of the Secial Purity demonstration in btald England's metropolis en Saturday. A xpulace capable et such a movement Is either mero mercurlal than England's has been rated te be, or the causes for the reform demaudsd are very wldo wlde spreaJ and deep-reatiuhg. m m It is a sigullieaut fact that of the 3,1)77 miles of railroad built iu the United States last year, mero than one-tlilrd,or l,i'J(i miles wero contributed by Southern states. f TiiKletter which Ulshep Kcane, the Cath olic bishop of lllchmend, sends te Mr. Kelley, cemmiserating him in his tribulations ns a rojected tnlnlster, Is unnecessarily hcated and borders closely en the intoiiipenilo. It ingoing tee far te say that slights ollered Air. Kelley by Italy and Austria fall likowise upon the whole body of Catholics or the United States and even upon Pope Lee lilin lilin seir. Mr. Kelley speke his honest convic tions about tlie goverumont of Victer Email Email nel in his nichmend speech, and as they wero not.very complimentary te that monarch it is bt natural that his son should desire sonie ether porbeu than Mr. Kelloy as the reprosentatlvo or the Vnlted States te Italy, if that dosideratleu can be easily so se curcd. The representation of ene country in tlie courts of nnother is purely a quostlen of international comity, and ene or the tin written laws or courtesy botweon nations dic tates that the ropreseutativo shall be agree agree agreo able te tlie foreign pewer whither he is depu tized. Mr. Kelloy dees net meet such re. quiroments from Italy or Austria, and that Is. the gist of all the pother that has been" raised about his rejection. Te say that the Catholics or the United States and the Pope are slightingly treated iu the refusal of Italy or Austria te rccolve him is te utter nousense. Tun iNTur.LtauNenn leels greatly com farted te llnd that the Columbia Spy coin cides with Pa buggostieu that a monument te Meado ought te be erected en '.he Gettysburg field, notwithstanding the Spy has "se often dlsagroed" with the iNTELLiariNCun. As the Duke of Wellington eaid at Waterloo whonhefonnd Michael Raflbity was in the ranks, "New let the battle begin." Am. the lies circulated about Mr. Tllden's alleged dIUeronce with the administration cannot draw tlie great fctatesinan from his dignified retirement. One year age the Sage of Gramercy park adopted the proper course in reference te rumors of this description. "It is an endless task," he mid, "and no sooner is ene fabrication dUiosed or than nnother starts up in its place. At my tlme or Ule it is net worth the white te engage In endless contradictions, even though hlleuee might appear te my frieuds te give censent." O'DONOVAN ItOSMA, wrltlmr of the inac uviiy ei ins uueL-ed dynamlte ngenta in Kurejie, says: "Yeu liave plenty of oat meal and won't use It." The same cannot be sahl oritessa's mouth. CmcAue, for its own reputation, cannot aflerd te let tliat bright Uttle weekly literary publication, 2'Ae Current, die. It is tee geed te expire fee young. 'lM WEEK'S COURT. During the part week ene of the most remarkable quarter sessions courts In tlie history of the county wm held. Te start with, It vm the largest mere cases liming been returned te it and disposed of than ever befere te tiny term of court. Judge Patterson, In his Instructions te the grand Inquest, said, bettlde ether tilings : "It is also charged that some atdermen, justices and constables are in the habit of urging persons te make com paint en assault and battery, mircly of tlie poace and oilier cages, thus largely Bwelllng tlie number of petty cases te be disposed or by court There u no way or reaching llicse cases oxcept through the grand Jury, whose duty it will be te carefully Inquire into them and if the casct brought befere the grand Jury are un founded, it is their duty te ignere tlieui and put tlie costs en the prosecutors, even though the prosecutors be ofllcers of the law." The grand inquest took advantage of the abeve Instructions te put coats in noeral cases en efllccrs of the law. The first ene who was directed te pay costs wai Olllcer Wittlck, in a prosecution he brought against a resident of Columbia for violating his marital vows. Later inthoweek, hew ever, the grand jury reconsidered that part of their finding and exonerated tlie censtable from costs, putting lliein en the county. Alderman Spurrler was the next olllcer en whom the costs wero lmiosed. He had en tertained a complaint for assault and battery against Prlvale Watchman Goe. I Parker brought by ltoberl J. Kvans. After n hear ing in the case the nlderniau decided te re turn it te the April sessions. The partles te the suit then agrced te scltle tlie case and the alderman was requested net te return it te thatHOssleus, Parker deslrlng tlme te ralse the nioney se as te pay the costs. Tlme was zlven, Packer did net ralse the costs and the aldermau returncd it te the AugiiHt term, with the result abeve montieued. The aldor alder inan's ceunsel has been granted a rule te show cause why he much of tlie drilling et the in qeost, Mlniposed costs en him, should net be slrickeii oil' en the ground that he was net the prosecutor aud tiiore was no ovldence that no had dene anything but dlschnrged his duty ns a cemniltlliig maglstrnte in re turning the case te court. CONSTAllI.n K1.INII MULCTUO IN 00S1H. The grand Inquest tiext turned their atten tion te two cases of assault and battery, grow ing out of a family light, and they put the costs in these cases en Constable Kllne. Theuoweto returned te court by Alderman Tordney, and the complainant was uccom uccem uccom panled te tlie magistrates ofllce by au ox ex county efllccr who touched for her credi bility. The warrants wero given te Censtable Kline te serve, hecause tlie delbndatit lived in bis neighborhood, and that, he says, is all the connection he had with the canes. A rule toslrlkeoll the costs has been granted by the court. Coreuor I Ienaman was the ne.t official who was n ictluief the grand jury, lie was the iiresecutur In a case against f f. Wilsen Itoblnseli, of Salisbury township, for in terfering Willi and obstructing hint in tlie discharge of his duty. Tlie facts of tlie case are that n seu of Mr. itobinsen was drowned. Tlie coroner went te the his rcsldouce te held an Inquest but was pre- entea irein cnteruig tne nouse ler mat pur- lKise oil the creund that tlie inquest was net nocesMry. The coroner was unsuccessful iu his cllerts tocenvIncoMr. Koblnsen that he was compelled under the law te held the in quest, and lie Ihen brought suit. The grand inquest evidently took tlie same vlew of the matter that an Inquest was unnecessary, for tncy lmieseii tne costs en tlie coroner, in this case also the court granted n rule te show causewhy the costs should net be stricken off. IKDICT1NII A DII.VIl MAX. Several years nge complaint was made against Jamas Shaw for murdering his wile. Shaw Hed from the county aud died in a , Baltimore hospital a few months alter the murder. In order te get the bill of In dictment disposed of, it was sent te the grand Jury. Corener Hhiller was the only witjiCHS subpa-nued mid his testimony was le the cllcct that Shaw died as nboie stated. It waslully exiiected that the bill would le ignored, but it was nel, as tlie craull inquest returned atrue bill. Hill Green stelen lien from William Mo Me Ardlon few j-ears age and skipped out. bo be bo cemitign lugitive liem justice, in order te Ik) able te try him, if he returned at nny time, an indictment was sent befere the grand Jury. The testimony warranted a true bin, but the grand Inquest did net think he, for they ignored It. Edward Shaddick, from Columbia, wits Iu tlie deck ready toplcadguittyteau Indictment charging him with the larceny of it buffalo rebe. Tue grand jury saved him the trouble, for they ignored tlie bill and Edward was glien ids liberty. Tin; i'auhi: or nn: mam csi:s. The grand jury in their rejieit relcrrcd in the usual terms te the large numlter of petty cases returned. They disjiescd of some of them by putting costs en the prosecutors. In all they ignored Gl out or the 1711 cases, cer 33 jei ceuL II tlie gland luquest had inquired as te the reason why se many trilling cases reached court, they would liae learned that It is because magistrates and constables ai e uew net being paid ler dismissed cases. Solicitor Pry refuses te npproe and the county commissioners decllne te pay such bills. The magistrates say they de net want te de their work for nothing nnd as they can not recoil e pay ler dismissed cases they ro re turu everything le court no matter hew trilling, If iirimu icie cases ure made out; although, judging lrem past experience, they would doubtless dismiss many el them if they were sure ofgettlng their costs. While thorefero the county Is saied the costs aud expenses in "dismissed cases" they ac ac cuuiulate and ure increased under the head of court bills. The witness toea paid by the county, we understand, haie gieatly in creased sluce the payment of cesLs in dis missed ceses was stepped. COUIIT AMD HTVTB AlTOIt.MlV. The row between the court and district at torney, ever tlie refusal of the latter olllcer te enter uiojirej,in cases brought into court against small beys,haa been thusubject of con siderable discussion among our lawyers aud citizens. Thogeuoral opinion among laynien is that the Judge did porlectly right iu chas ing the boys home and leprimaudlng (lie prosocuters. Tlie legal question as te wliother, the district attorney must enter a nolpres en tlie order of the court will be ar gued nt length bofero a full bench, at the September term of court. The action of Judge Pattersen lias been made the subject of the following editorial which appeared In the Philadelphia Times en Sun day, under tlie caption "The Crimes of Small Ueys" : "The action et Judge Pattersen, of Iin caster, In dismissing indlctmeuts against two boys, only eight and ten years of age respec tively, is doseriini: of the hlshest cemmen datien. One was charged "with talcing n box of llcorlce balls from a store nnd the ether had in soine way trespassed upon seme property belonging te the railway at Uird-in-Hand. The Judge erdered that a nolle presequi be Issued In each case against the pretest of the district attorney. " Tiiore lias been niarked aud general ten dency of late years te prosecuto ehlldren for ellensca or the gravity of which they can have no adequate idea. In seme cases they may represent a prececity for crlme, but even then they de net and cannot understand at their tender years the seriousness of the oilenscs charged against them. Iiut in the majority of instance 3 such incursions repre sent nothing mero serious than the mischief Inherent iu overy boy. " In any event prosecution nnd conviction are almost certain te make criminals of the victims. As u rule, ltarents may be trusted te correct any tendencies te malicious mis chief If the officers of the law will direct their attention te the matter, whllothe natural childish tear of a censtable or a noliceman may be depended upon, as a rule, te keep boys of such years In restraint, ir Judge Patterson's oxample were mero generally followed It cannot be deubted that many young persons would be kept out of crime and made useful te themselves and society." TOO MANY INDICrMESTH. The grand Jury also roferred in their re port te the multiplication or indictments. Neaily oiery graud Jury for flltcen years has done the same thing, aud the practlee still continues. Judge Patterson, howevor, be be bo eoro discharging the grand Jury, told thorn he would de his part horeaflor by orderlng that the magistrate be paid only mono case where mero than that number is returned, Fer Instan oe, live men are complained against for assault and battery en a person. These flve defendants should be included In ene complaint and one Indictment. In such a ftiA Ilia nrantlh imw la flvA .VMniUutllfa ami I Jivq Indictments. In assault and battery eaws wliere threats are id, two cases me invariably returned. Hereafter the surety case must be included In the assault And battery. If the court can step the multiplica tion of case, thousands' of dollars can be hived annually. THK NEW JAlt The graud Inquest admit that a new jail Is e a necessity, but decllne te recommend n new prison, owing te the depressed condition et trade. Ifka new prison is a necessity it should be built at once. The ground for the same wilt cost nothing, as it is coucedod it will be built en the county farm, and it can never be erected for less money than new when labor and materials are cheap. The nioiiev arising from the aale et the slte of the old rfisen could be applied te the erection of the new one. Menoy Is plentiful and could be borrowed nt a low rale of Interest. The dhTorcnce In cost between the value of the let en which the prison stands and the cost of eroding tlie new ene need net be paid for many years te coma The ilebt of the county Is small, considering the value of our public buildings, and the cost of a new prison added te the present debt would net be u burden en our rich county. There wero only a few Important cises tried during tue wceK,anu a long leriu ei im prisonment was imposed en ene man only. PERSONAL. IIiiMtty Wauii BhECUKU will be 72 years old next January. rnoFiHNen JeitH Youne. died in Indian Indian apell8, Indiana, Sunday night, aged 09 years, lie was consul te Belfast, Ireland, under President Lincoln and professor of languages at Iluller university, Irvington, Indiana. Mil, Jehki'K C. Macki.v, the eminent Chicago atatesmau and manipulator of bal bal eots, occupies hla lolsure In the prison cell by contriving surprises for his visitors with bent pins. IIe informs everybody that heTls the resident momber el tlie reform committee, put In there te see that the elliers de net carry off the JaiU Jimen Wm. MeTTEn, of Hagerstewn, Md., tiled en Hunday, aged about seventy years. He was a membcr of the constitutional con ventien in 1S07, a rnomber of the state Senate, and for many years J udge of the circuit court or Washington county. Judge Mettor was a Demecrat of long standing, and enjoyed the lullc&t degree of conlldence of the people. Ciiaiu.i'.s A. GAMiintLt., a wealthy llaltl llaltl llaltl more merchant, died suddenly at tne Con tinental hotel, Philadelphia, en Sunday evening. A number of empty lwllles wero found In his room, ene of which had con tained spirits of ammonia, and another had liecn filled with valerian, lteth wero empty, and It la thought that the deceased merchant took nn overdoso of end or the ether, aud dled from the cllecLs. lllsiioi-.Ieu.N J. Kbam., of the Catholic dloccse of lllchmend, Vil, lias written a let ter te Minister A. M. Kelley condoling with Jlllll 111 lllfl FUinU;ill!Ulin. 11IU (J.aii,. imJ" " i aliuue le tue iroaunent luiuciuu $ ireu a nn niKiilt net enlv le ene of the most I iiib ilgh. ly and deservedly ostcemed Catholics of the diocese of Ittchmend and ene of the most honored rlllzcns of Virginia, but through him te all his fellow Catholics and fellow eltl7X)us In this country and te the Hely father himself." An ICnecli Arilen One. Jehn Deylo left Syracuse, N. Y., ten years age and went le California, leailnghis wlle and young child. Twe years later his wife, hearing efhis death, married James Martin, by whom slie lias two children. Deylo re turned en Saturday and says he w ill compel the mother te gl e up his daughter. renaivHNKs?. The best revenge Is love, disarm Anger with smiles, heal weuihU nllh balm, Give wntcr te thy thirsty fee I The sandal tree as it te prove, Hew sweet te conquer hnte by low. Perfumes the ntu tint laid It low ! (lite Nature n Fair hliew. Common efiilty forbids the ruthlexs lebbery or mlmOuia body byoxcesalvo demunds w ltheut icoseimblc compensation. Pertdtitenoe In suth n course exhausts nil the erlglnnl feiceunlci they ure reapplied, nnd the end seen comes. Nothing equals Dim's l'l iik Malt WuisKEr ferpcrfect clllclency Iu mental or physical re re re conatiiictlen. JIaOe from the tlncst bailey by n new purifying process that absolutely excludes nil hurtful cleinentu. It furnishes iiitrugcu ler the brain, carbon for the system nnd cleansing for the bleed, without, without cIeKKln the natural cluunU with tne drrits ami itrurls or liiriiilul urugaasiiccecica meuicincs ue. .iny II rsKlass doctor will confirm these facts. Sold 1 euy reliable grocer erdrugglHt. Attempt te Commit bulclde. Mr. K tiled te cut his thieat, and nearly bucctcded, liitvlus it cash which the doctors cei-il up. Ilu was led te this act uy despon dency, liespendcucy cimeiin as the icsult of chronic dyspcjwla and debility. 'lliU peer fcl lew'n tiouhle might hale been n4jd had he made timely use el llm n'slren lllttem, whidi by luvlgeratlug liU bleed and rooting nut his dvspcptlii would hiie miide him hcallhynnd cheerful, .lir. W. C. Wlilcelt, 1'ertl.uul Me, says: " brown's Iren Hitters Is an excellent icuirdy for nervous eeuiplnlntN." H1'J-;VI.IL A'OTlUi:.. . WlieilfM'D net ilellslit te ece a geed looking facet Yet eryslpelan itUUgnres the Icatumi ulmeat bevend iLiognltlen. llut thUls net the worst of iu 'lliUdl.ease Is as ditngureuit us it In rcpul.lv e. It Is sometime called "dl. Anlheiiy's Klie," nnd often iaue-i audden death. Mr. H. I!. C'lirpcntcr, of Urundvlllc, S. Y., bad It In both legs and wiw cured by lir. ICennedv's Kavorlle llemi'dy. The inedleiun excels till ethers for the bleed. Uipcclally adapted te persenam Itchlu health. uugluimicsl.tw North l'elfl l:iedlll(in, Prize lights, lotteries, walking matches, and balloon usccnslens are usually humbugs et the went sort. Dr. 'J'hemiti' jCclcetrte Oil Is net n humbug. It is u quick euro for aches nnd sprains, and Is Just ns geed lern lameness. Fer oaleby II. 11. Cochran, drugsUt, 137 and ) Nel th Queen street, Lancaster. VlfDEJt TA KIKU. TTNDEIlTAKINa. L.R,R.0TBJC UNDERTAKER, Cor. Seuth Queen and Vine Streets, L4.M0ASTXK, 1'A. l'ctseual attention given te all orders. Every thing in the Undertaking line furnished. lluvlug encured the services of a lli-Ht-cIeaa mej cluulc, 1 am prepared te de nil kinds of Uphel. staring at very moderate prices. All kinds et Furuliuru Upholstered, Give me a call. , I R. ROTE. STOKAUJS . AHU COMMISSION WAREHOUSE, DANIEL MAYJJK deci-1 vd in West Chestnut street. TT KVAN'S PLOUPw LEVAN'S FANCY ROLLER FLOUR. Mukcs Elegant llicad. Par sale by Grocers generally. Levtm& Sens, Merchant Mlllera, . Offl co i 17 NOKTU PltlNCE ST. apr27-md jyTADEIUA AND SUEKKY WINKS AT Reigart's Old Wine Stere. II. E. bLAYHAKKlt, AOSMT, Ne. O) East Kike Stbket. KsUibllshed 1785. iuui7-iia CIili AT ItEIGART'S OLD WINE J 8TOUE -KOli Listen's Extract of Beef. riMKST IN TUB 1TORIJ7. Establlahca,173S. II. E. SLAYMAKElt, AgU febl7.Ua Ne. 29 East King Bt. mllE MANSION. " THE "MANSION." ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Leading nnd Largest Hetel. Finely leca icu, uii'guimy iiiiiusuuu iinii iiuuiuie' snauagcu Electrlu bells, lights, und all modern Improve uieitts. Uoedoiehcstru. OBAS. McOLADH, Proprietor. All j e who suffer from Cerns or Bunions Ge and buy n bettle of COCHUAN'3 COUN CUlt E for 23 cU, at COaiUAN'SDRUG STOKE, Ncid. IJani 1 North Queen Bt, Luneaster, Pa. It U if uarauteed te gjve jat Ifuctlen, j7--iua iFfbT XX MKUIOAIs U MY JJAOK ! Kvciy Strain or Celd Attacks that Weak Hack ufid ncnily pre t rates you. Brown's Iren Bitters, THE BEST TONIC. 8TUENCITIIKN8THK MtMCLKR. STKADIhS THK MKUVKA. KMCIGIIKSTIIEIII.UOI). GIVES NEW V1UOK. PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT. lilt. .1. t.. Mi bob, Knliflcld. Iown, says t "llrown'slren Hitters is the best Iren inert I I rlne I have known In ny 30 years experience. 1 haie fenna it specially beneficial lu ncn eus or physical exliaustlen anil lit oil rtcbllitatlnB.nU mrnts that hear se heavily en the stem, use li irceivin my own iiiiniiy." . ,, Ucnutne has tnuln mark and crossed red lines en wrapper. TAKKNO UXIIKH. Made only by IlltOWX CIIKMICAL CO..IJALTIMenE. BID. Ladies' Hand llwic Uncful nnd attractive, centalnlnir list of prizes for receipts, Informa tion about coins, etc., a ven away by nil dealers In medicine, or mulled te any address en receipt of 3c. Btnmp. (7) itjtx uvenn. rOIIN 8.0IVL1JH. OKeT KinATlIVON. OENUINETURKEY KKI) TA11LE 1AMA8K, M Inches wide, warranted rasi ;oiers, 2ic, former price, 60c. lll.EACHEII AND UNBLEACHED TAULE LINENS, At Astonishing Lew Prices. LINEN NAPKINS A TOWELS at Lew Prices. TWILLED ALL-WOOL IlED FLANNEL, 25c., w erth 40c. CANTON FLANNELS, Se.. (.Vc., Oc.and lickc. Tliene goods are worth from Se. te Be. a yard mere, being much better goods than nny goods effcicd at tbute prices. WHITE WOOL 1ILANKETS nt 50, werUi 3J0. ALL-WOOL WHITE I1LANKETS, $0.50, former price, J."'. GENUINE SCOTC1I ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, only 10c, tcduced from 23c. 8ATINE8 IN DAUK CO LOUS FOIt FALL, eulylXHO'i worth 15c. j-I)nn't forget our CAHPET IIKPAUTMENT. The Largest Assortment In Lnnca.ter. JolmS.&iYler&Ce ONE l'KICE CASH STOUE, NO. 26 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTEIL PA. OPKCIAIj BAKOAINB. Special Bargains feiThis Week AT THE HEW TOM STOEE. One Hundred Dezen All-Linen Memie Towels, 15Kc. each, worth 20c. Twcnty-llve Pieces Hand Ixnu GERMAN TABLB LIjNEN 3,Kei01"' Mca d. ONE CASE FULL WIDTH RED DAMASK TABLING, lie. a a tlcc, 37Jc ONECJASE FULLhlZK Heney Comb Quilts, l-e., usuuliy held at T5e. One Case Large LANCASTER QUILTS, only 87Ke. each. Opened le-day, a New l.lne of HARK GROUND BAT1N Ee In New 8t) le nt L(jw Prices. WATT, SHAND & CO., LANCASU.lt, PA. J. P.. MAUT1N & CO. REMNANT SALE. We haie placed en the REMNANT COUN TER the KeiuuniitsnndOdda and Ends of mock accumulated during the past reason. REMNANT PRINTS, At 2e , 3e , 4e. and 6c. a yard. BEJOTAUT &IU&HAIS, At 1c. a yard. RENNANT OHAMBRAYS, At 6e ; worth 15c. REMNANT MUSLINS, At te., be., Cc. u ard. Eeinnant Table Uneiis, At 15c, We. and He. u yard, REMNANT TOWBLINGS, . At 3c, 4c, 5c. a yaid. Remnant Dress Plaids. Ato'iej weith lie. BEHNAKT WItESS GINGHAMS, At be; worth 15e. 1,000 Yards Remnant AU-Weel Cassimeres, FOR BOYS' AN U MEN'S 8UITS AT ONE-FOURTH VALUE. J. B. Marl & Ce. Cor. West King and Prince Sts. LANCASTER. PA, HAPPY THOUGHT AND Tobaccos only Be perplng, i HARTAIAN'3 YEI.l6w FRO: UTORK. REBKCOA T C1UAR mlllH PAFKH IS PRINTED WITB J. K. WRIGHT . CO.'S INK. Fiiraeant Ink Works, 26th. aad Pean'a. kum iMS-ua PHIXAOXLPBIA. VA. tlHT hMJMAfEH CLOTHING. HAGER & LIGHT-WEIGHT SUMMER READY Ooeslmero Sulta, LInen Suits, Ponffeo Coate and Veste, Alpaca Coate, Plain Linen Pante, Corkscrew Sulta, Sergo Ceata and VeBts, Soersuokor Coats and Vesta, Whlte Vests, Fancy Veste, LInen Dusters, Mohair Dusters, &e., &c, &c. Furnishing Goods. m Summer JNoekwear, Oauze Undorwear, Fancy Flannel Shirts, Balbrlggan unuorwear, tian-aoae, wmte Slilrts, Foather-Woifjht Drawers, &e. HAGER & BROTHER, 25 WEST KING STREET. riUEAP 8TOP.K. Carpets and Matting! HETZGER & FKU31 LATE AUCTION Mattings, Carpets, Carrie te, Mattings, Alse, LAHCJE let OF WHITE COUNTEHPyqNES, Frem the late Great Auction Sale in New Yei k , nt C5c , 75c., ll.ee and up ;te $.1 00. Yeu wUI get (jOUD HAIiuAlN lit letzger & Haugnman's Cheap Stere, 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. - Between the Cooper IIouse aud Serrel Herse Hetel. N EXT DOOlt TO Till: t'OUKT 110USK. FAHNESTOCK'S. SEVERAL BLACK SILKS I 'UST OPLNLI ;,nH .t), JI.I2. fl.aiund I.VI. Decidedly tlie Itit Stlka lei tlie money cer 'IPl'V A,S.".,',V.,.I,N h '"AOKOASII MERE and 1IK.M1IKTTA 0I.O1I1S ler Jleuriil i'b 1' urpescg. Full Lines Bt All Pi iteii. Alie LUPIN'S IILAtlv OAbllMERESIIAWL's Ueuhlcund bmglc. Jerseys ! Jerseys 1 1 Jerseys ! 1 1 Al5Oa,70c.,l.W,J1.25,J1.5O. r:.e0, 1150, up. R. E. FAHNESTOCK, Next Doer te the Court Heuso. Lancaster, Pa. "DOWKHS & nviiST, 26 and 28 North Queen Street. tj . a hig tlrl e at Wie i they hHI fust ; w e ha e lets of them In all sizes, lie iter JeSeyg , icW .tViV est front, elepnt luallty, only 11.00 and up. New lUnihurgs. an clcrf.uit llue open te d"v Pe caw New battues and Piluts, all new choice stj les ! come and nee thtin, jeu "An net help hut' ue e ultcd. Ourspacc w 1 net permit in te enumerate all tlie New Goods we uie epeuliie tedai but they ure many el all kinds and will be told exticmily low. "I'euiiif, ieua, out BOWERS & HURST, NOS. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. - - Lancaster, Pa. TO II A CCU F LINN ft BKENKMAN. CARD. Tobacco Growers will find it greatly te their advantage te have a pair of the K GEM TOBACCO SliEflRS." The Best Shears for Cutting Flinn & Breneman, AGENTS FOB LANCASTER COUNTY, NO. 153 NORTH QUEEN STREET. LANCASTER. PA. inwtiF.Fuiixisnixa uuun.s. s HIKK'3 CAKPET HALL. CARPETS ! CARPETS ! REOl'KNINU Or SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. we are new prepared te snow tne trnae me nlblted n this citv. :uy. ..auaua.c. lAuicid, uii 1LTON8, VELVETS, all URUSUELS, TlIKKK-n UUAINUAHI'EIB, UAMAMli and VENETIAN . 1 .. " it. I... . u u own manufacture u ancclallt; AlseaFull LlneefOILULO' ui,ui3aihi,, iunEiAu-i.i.aii.iii.niiu uinuutjiuui r..iuiauii.i.a, mm ail nuaillH -AT- SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Oer. West King and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa. noeica. B OOKS AND STATIONERY. JOHN BAER'S SONS, OFFER AT LOWEST PRICES, Blank Beeks, Willing Putters, Envelopes, Writing Fluids and Inks, HOLLAND'S GOLD PENS, Steel Pent, Lead Penclla, Pocket l)oek, mil lioeks. Letter Beeks, and an Assortment el Vine ana btunle bUUeuery, AT" THE 81QN J NOS. 16 (md 17 NORTH QUEEN IIUODS, BROTHER. CLOTHING - MADE. :s, HAUGHMAN'S, SALES AT VERY LOW PItlCES. Mattings, Carpets, Carpets, Mattings, Mattings, Carpets. SPECIAL LOIS - BLACK SILKS I ft II HA U.S. Off Tobacco. Ne Steeping. Lnruest nnd Hest Selected Line of CnrnctanvrT. lliu Mniiiiuir juukcs Ol jiuui the Tnultuir Makes of EOOV ANUTAl'ESTRY CARPETS. 11AU nild U1IAIN OARPETH Of our viittin r..iua du i di.e, niiu nil nuuillles Of IN lb23-2maAw OF THE UOOK.-S laumi rivnisiiAfl uAiirrae, hau ana UUAIN OARPETH of our ty. bpectal Attentinn paid te the Manufacture of UUbTOM OARPETH TU3, RUOS, WINUOIVSIIADKS, COY ERLETS, Ac. X0' STREET. LANOASq 3R, PA. 12 n - in X - - "" - "wS-" -"- ' -' '"'- - -T JJL fc.?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers