Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, August 26, 1885, Image 2

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THB 'LANCASTER DAILT INTELLIGENOBB, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26,1885
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MilCIJENCEIl iUILDINa,
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t'Cfenb a Week. Fin DMart a
r Fifty Ctntta Menth. Voltage Free.
HKMKNTSfrem Ten te Fifty Ctnll
WHK
f
LY INTELLIGENCER,
5 ( JNpM fag.)
:&
(hmmHu Every, Wednesday Mornike,
I. . ... V A
ifWe.Z6i.ard Pterin .4 (franc.
s.fV
fll,4 Vl
GOMMMtONntelfCXevHcitcd from ncrvpert
if HH wWi and country. Grrepenrtniarr
MtaifaMAin-i ImHMv and een till 6 (A
R& dpr. jnty end e Mirn lAe.r tiam, no( or
$ rttrapen.,&tu;n proof iff geed faith. Alt
Mil leuert vrut e eenngnea tetne ireiw
l.tttrt andFt,rmt
TV l-cnti-P
AMrnlW
L 'IIIthV ifiTELLiaENCEfl,
tcrSntclltgcuccr.
ICASTKK, AUGUftTai, 1883.
in-.
rSy$$$n Law art the Tariy.
.Tbeitteniey genera litis flled bills be-
i--iiEi i.L TTl.l l- .11
' t. .. I VTO :'; VUlltliUk JlllUISUlllg. UUIllillllllllg
-, ' that iW transfer of tlie Seuth l'cnn and 11 10
' 'Beftcfepeek railroads te ll.el'ennsj.vanln
'IrotidlBesteppedjandliolKis been granted
, fK U&apSirary injunction in nccenlancq with
"Wlite prayemntll Uie eighth day of Sentem-
xObStsr
' , 3? HThei-Bievcmcnt thus inaugurated we
Avelianllysay is of tlie most important
teSfiRwCharacter. it will lead te a uellnlle settle-
JK s?Sraentef HUe relations of railroad
PSljVtlonatelho state. Tlieyli
'?ffifr(lxsn te, de pretty much
iW.Jmd have had no
'Vfcle&V
iAJ
all suits his renkrkaWe Jl.
one Is se full e resources, h vljforeus, uSs
tiring, undtemayable, eloquent and bold in
a contest as Mr. Gewcn, and when he can
get before the people of Pennsylvania with
such an issue as this, in a legal and peliti
cal campaign, he will make Reme howl.
We foresee the very liveliest campaign
this state has ever known. The
presidential cempaigns will pale their
Ores befere it and the memory of
the hard cider campaign of Tip
pecanee and Tyler, tee, will be eclipsed.
Ileie is an issue upon which the hearts of
Fcmu ylvanla pcople are warm, and where
but ordinary men could make the state n
flamc ; nud (here is nothing erdlnaiy about
Gewcn, armed and n-herse.
Tun warm wcather crop of claltnanta for
big fortunes Is larger than usual this year.
m . '
TiiEnu Is an interesting problem lnstato lnstate lnstato
heod drawing ncarer for solution in the com
ing constitutional convention of the counties
of the southern half of Dakota. It is the
purpese te propare for the admission of this
portion of tlie territory into tne union as a
state. Dakota claims a population of 400,000,
or which 250,000 belong te the Southern and
the balance te the Nerthern soctlen. Some
,of the comparisons made botween these pro
posed states, and theso already in the Union
are - cry striking. Dakota has a total area of
about 150,000 square inltea. California is
larger, and se Is Texas. After the division
each ct the hew states will be geographically
larger than Missouri or Georgia, and half as
large ngaln as New Yerk. What theso two
divisions shall be called Is new a burning
question with the residents or the territory.
The present condition of Nevada should be
held lull In the faces of congressmen when
they ceme te the consideration of Dakota's
division into In e states. Unless its elements
of prosperity en close Investigation ghe
promlse of pormanence, thore should be no
hesitation In refusing the petition for state-heed.
W I MANAGED AN EDITOR.
MOHMVH ATTACKXB IX ZOSDOV.
The Meb's
Tit k solemn silence of llcpublicau organs
en tlie nnti-adinhilstratlen Issue Is thick
enough te cut.
cornera-
tMf -tlonste tlie state. Tiiey hitherto liave felt
us tiiey pleased,
no scruple te
rtvlf1 Am linlli nt llin Inm iil
jfTfti - U wu liaivci. ul hiu imv iiu
JyiWyZ w uai'v in t;uti:u nuu iuui, jl i.ibiiui in n
Ki . vtvaiace ar. iiuuuuu .my inuui.iiicu uctfin
lWi iegly offered by the law te their aims. Tlie
'Ibld corporations have avoided control of
riv
teas
ftWi
L5
notwreng tliem in rcfusiug te permit them
Erlt te conseUdato. It seem clear cneugMhat
rL .v ' ii.. nnAia ni" " - -"" r ..-.-- .
ggggmmmfrrutici una
in rnmrKHiins ihnt llinv innorne-
jg. UVI'MtUW V.J WWMJ-M'1. -. wJ---
'?. isit i. fi i l r ii. i.i :..
" -6 Tuie, u uifxy wxui if uesu iur iuu imuuu jii
t Jtsn ' ineiwwxonsuiuuen uy cuiming mat mey
iVcwere no' under it3 previsions, being pro pre
iPtectcd by tlielr prier charters. This prc-
t'" r -"-J "'
'a5S which the l'ennsylvania milre.td will rest
its claim that it is free te buy the control
of competing lines, which the consti
tution plainly forbids. It is high
time that it should be decided hew far
the railway corporations chattered befere
the adoption of the constitution are con
trolled by it ; though a decision in this
case that the Pennsylvania raihead was
free from its control would still net enable
it te consolidate with new railroads that
are unquestionably under the restraint of
.- ..... .. ....
i; the constitution, as the forbidden conseli-
uauen weuiu uertmmcrrerDOiu.
l" Ne doubt n. crrcat inanv Ann lprr.il linintK
will be raised in the issue and the lawyers
ill be in clever in arguing tliem and the
ages vin trouble in dccldinc tliem.
But te the plain sense of the pee-
iiue lucre is neiuing cempucateu in tne
'jt jsbue anu neimng uimcuit in its uetenni-
nation. Thev willnssume that the twonle
hf Jhave a right te control their corporations,
f'J'i Wliue QOUUKJiiem nn wrnnrr . mill llinv iln
r iiinm n- . . . : ....
the neenl'
nrr: .l- . i-- -.
l jijS?' ftpredt. Tftlvlian net lliii tiniver it is
hS' netasy te conceive what ieuer they may
f1,av,f- ,...
J. 110 ceuruj win nuiii neiiuu iiuik
I4 " the people have deprived themseHes of
the power te keep separate, coiper.v-
" tiens which have been chartered separately.
T'Whcn the people are declared te be thus
v bound around, it will botime for rovolu revolu rovelu
" tienand reorganization. It will notbe
democracy, when corporations which the
people creute may unite themselves to
gether against tlie peoples' prohibition,
and become stiengcr than their cieater.
An issue of this itality laised at the
opening of a political campaign passes
neccssaiily into it te control it. It cannot
be kept befere tlie judges. It must go
befere the people, for it is a
political as well as a judicial question;
and whatever tlie decision of the courts, it
is absolutely certain that the decision of
the pcople, which will be the final one, will
reserve te them the right te control their
jcreaturcs. If they h.ive net done it already
"under their legal forms, they will de it
hereafter. It is simply impossible that in
this great state competing railroad corpo
rations shall boableto unite when the
pcople forbid it. And that is the only
question in the issue new raised.
The Democratic party, whose governor
and attorney general ha ve cast the power
- .of the state against the impudent railroad
attempUQjleride the constitution, throws
itself hotly and heartily and wholly into
the effort te preserve tlie people lrem rail
road corporation domination.
- Its convention meets te-day, mid enthu
siastically ratifies tlie stand its state ofll efll
cers liave taken. The political thrust and
' the legal thrust are made in unison, and
it Is as well that it is se. It is te be
understood plainly that the JJoinecmtic
party has made its final interpretation of
the law in this matter. It asks the ceuit
for its decision, although its own mind is
made up , for it is a party of law. If the
law is construed net te be what it deems it,
then it will reform the law and make it
agree with its vlew of what is demanded
by popular sovereignty. There isnedis-
pute about this at all.. Tlie law must for
bid railroad consolidation, says the Demo Deme
cratic party. That is its stand. It be
lieves that the law new does this ; and if
does net, then it w ill reform it ;
but (be result it demands must come.
'cf , upon this it takes its position and asks
k J: Athesutwortef the people
1 JA .it.. - ' .. -
Tun New Yerk Mugwumps liave proved
the righteousness of their cause, The regular
Republican organization are new begging
llieui te ceme back within the old party
lines.
Tim president of Princeton college, Dr.
McCesli, Is ene ei the leading educators of
tlie age, and w hate cr he lias te say en edu
cation is entitled te most respectful considera
tion. He has been recently delivering him
self of some opinions en the subject of ath
letics In American colleges, the gist of which
are that alhletlcs and brains are hard te har
monize. He believes in athletics, but he
finds that theso students whose bleeps Is as
hard and as high as the Alleghcnles, are net
apt te pass u geed examination In Greek and
Latin, liej s cannot train for a beat race and
study llorace at tlie tnme time. If they bo be bo
ceino ambitious te put up a two hundred
pound dumbbell they de it at the oxpcnBe of
mathematics and the modern languages.
This is old fogy talk. It Is true that under
the present dcolepmeutof collego athletics
much tlme Is taken from class work, but ihls
stem discipline of the tlesh atlccts only a
limited number of students. Jly an intelli
gent ceurse or exercise, a llttle each day, a
student will llnd his muscles growing hard
er, his bleed Hew lug freer, and his whele llfe
quickened. Then it becomes a pleasure te
-run from his books te his dumbbells and In
dian clubs, and he w 111 c cutiully llnd real
bed In himself the ideal of a sound mind In
a sound body. Dr. McCosh's remarks ha e
the tendency te encoumge exccssUe study
and te repress Intelligent recreation. Tlie
bookworm, with stunted muscles, is well
enough In his way, and takes many honors
in his cellege career. Later years usually
llnd him In tlie employ of his inore robust
"It's the natural result of a sevcrc ceurse
ei Swinburne I"
I snatched up my manuscript, and was
leaving the room Hushed with shame, trem
bling with rage and Indignation, when the
editor's olce arrested my attention. Iturned
round and looked at him scornfully, ter I
felt I could have withered him wlthnglance)
but he did net seem te feel It much.
"You're a most Impetuous yeunglady," he
said In a slew, low, musical volce. "I have
net hainiulsucd my criticism or this very
remarkable production ; " and he took the
manuscript quietly but resolutely from my
trembling fingers, "New Miss"
"Jenes," 1 said shortly.
"Ne, net Jones: but the name will serve;"
and I felt his keen irrav eves en my face,
and observod an nuiused smlle hovering
round the cornersof his mouth, which was
uair muuen by a long, lair, drooping mous
tache, "New, Miss Jenes, pray sit down"
be indicated a high Icathor-cevored cbalr
Just oppeslto te him "and let us talk this
matter ever. If you had been content, llke
ether aspiring young authors, te send your
contribution In the ordinary way, through
the medfum of the nestman and a new spa per
wrapper, It would have been docllned, doubt
less, anu roiurneu wan or wnneuv m w
temary, though net very consoling, ranks 5
but since you have bearded the lien In his
den, you must listen te me ler a few min
utes." , ,
1 bowed and sat down. lie had get out his
scalpel and was going te scarify me merci
lessly, but as I had brought It en myself, I
fait I must horelcallv onilure it. thellell I
glanced surreptitiously round the "den" in
search of seme means of cseape. He "flxed
tue wmi ins guttering eye," ami i waucu,
wonderlng why I had been no mad and mis
guided as te outer an editorial ofllce at all.
Hlewly, deliberately, with a sort orilendlsh
satisfaction, he smoethod out tlie crumpled
manuscript, glancing at me w 1th amused In
terest. "Why de you wrlte poetry, Miss Jenes V
"I don't knew; bocause 1 llke te, I sup sup
pese." "A woman's reason therefore allil. Hut
de you honestly and really think It necos neces
sry for poeplo, een In poetry, and supio supie
slng they are very much in leve with each
ethor which no ene is nowadays ltlsneces-
sary ier mom 10 no duieii' ana sinuien, anu
that sort of thing 7 Is it really desirable In
the intercsts of common humanity for hearts
te be 'rnelted' and 'smolted'?" and he placed
ms unger unuer a certain stanza. "Tins sen
MtCDIOAX
A4A .-
Wild Iterance en Uia rrosclrtjeg
SaJnU or Utah.
Fer some time past several Mermen mk
slonarlMbave been laboring with great energy
In the East end of Londen and have suc
ceeded In making many converts and prose
lytes In spite of persistent opposition. Kocently
there have been reports that theso mission
artes have been systematically kidnapping
them te Utah te be "sealed" te rich Mor
mons. . All sorts of stories have been told
about the harems kept by the wealthy Mor
mons and the Indignities lnlllcted upon the
girls who were entrapped Inte becoming
their wives.
Theso reperts have greatly exasperated the
East-cnders, and Tuesday night an Infurlated
mob Invaded and took possession of the hall
in which tne missionaries wero spcaiung.
e
U MY BACK I
Dltr UOOV.1.
ViUMMEU CLOTHING.
vJ
VVyywyt
The Invaders stermed the platform, smashed
most or tne lurnuure in me nan anu maoen
total wreck of everything en the platform.
The seven elders who had been conducting
the services fled for their lives. The rioters
chased thorn through the streets, pelting
them with filth and with overy sort of mis mis
sile that could be picked up. Heveral of the
elders wero captureu anu were terriuiy
abused by the mob. Their clothing was tern
le aureus, anu luey were ecaieu uniii wey
wero unconscious and almost lifcless. The
rioters, evidently bollevlng thorn dead, lied
and left the Mormons lying naked and bleed
ing en the mveinent, where they were after
ward found by the police.
m -m p
THE UNREALIZED IUE.VI-
My only leve Is aln ays near
In country or In town
I see licr twinkling feet, 1 hear
The whlMicref her gown.
She foots It ever fair and young,
Merlecknnre tied Inluutei
Ana otie Is e'er lier shoulder nuns,
And bangs below her waist.
She runs befere me in the mends,
And down this world worn track
She leaiU us en but whlle she leads
Jjhe no cr gazes back.
And jctlier volce Is In my dieaniB,
Te witch me mere and mere,
That wooing volce t Ah me It hceiiis,
Less near me than of yore.
Lightly 1 sited when hepe was high,
And youth beguiled the chage )
I fellow fellow ullll, bub-I ,
Shall nevcrj.ee her face.
Frederick lAtcl.tr.
Every Strain or Celd Attack th&t Weak llack
and nearly prostrate you.
Brown's Iren Bitters,
THE BE8T TONIC.
STKKNOTlIKNfl THE MUSCLES. STEADIES
THE WVJmpilT0.
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT.
Dr. J. L. Mtkiis, Knlrflcld. Iown, says !
"Urown'slren Ultters Is the best Iren medi
cine I have known In my 30 jears experience. I
have found It specially lienoflelat i In nervous or
Mllv.lr.UhHii.tlAnnnA In ,.11 flMllULatlUir ftU
incntsthtttbcnrsolKiavllyen the system. Us
It freely In my own family."
Ucnulne has trnde mark nnd crossed red lines
en wrapper. TAKE NO OTHEK. Made only by-
BltOWN CHEMICAL CO .I1ALT1MOKE, JVD.
Ladies' 1Iam Uoek Useful nnd attractive,
containing list or prlres fei receipts, Informa
tion about coins, etc .given away by all dealers
In medicine, or mailed te any address en receipt
of 2c. stamp. (7)
HAGER & BROTHER.
LIGHT-WEIGHT
SUMMER CLOTHING
READY-MADE.
DJtX UOODH.
TOUN B. CUVLEH.
(JEO. F. KATHVON.
thuent, for instance. Is simply ferocious."
"Don't I" I cried angrily. "It's cry
cruel and unkind or you I It you don't want
my poetry, jeu can say se, and hae deiid
with it I"
"My passion Hew ed forth as n torrent,'
which, or course, rhymes with 'abhorrent.' "
"Slop, pleasel" and I thrust my flngers
into my cars in the most undignified misery ;
but I could net shut out the sound of the
clear, nulet, mocking olce.
but still there was the horrid, gleatlnsr, goon
looking editor watching me steadily, his
fellow-student, who knew hew te nriWtiitirr.T manuscript
' . UIIMUIJ .,
, " 1 " 1
band rcstlntr en my beautifully written
poem ; I thought then, and think te this day,
that It was anil is beautiful. When I looked
at him again he was laughing at my distress,
smiling te himself llke a ghoul or a harpy,
or something equally horrid, but that he was
exaspcratingly leek-looking.
"New, Miss Jonas, what else htue veu
written besides this ery rcmarkable pro
duction T" with another suppres-scil htiille.
"Sume blank erse and blanker prose,
Aud mere of both than anybody knows."
1 reply, a little bitterly. " Will ou please
gUouieniy manuscript? I'm ery herry
te hae troubled you; I shall iioer de he
again."
"Oh, yes, you will, nnd I shall be ery
glad le consider some of the blank prese you
speak se despairingly of! If jeu will let
uioBeoii nice, nuttcr-ef-fact, cummenplacu
little story, or n short article en Heme useful
domestic subject, such as 'The Aerage
Mervanl ' or ' occupation ler tilrw 'any
thing of that sort can jeu suggest any
thing?" and he leeks at me gnu cly nud
ritiostlenlngly something Ileel ami at
tractive, that might be treated brlcllv and
brightly, made a feature et jin short, 1 shall
IxMeiyglad te consider anything of that
sort you may favor me with, Sllss Jenes."
He always imused mast proveklngly after
the " Miss," and I hardly luiew wholherte
be angry or te laugh outright, as I stam
mered a feoble " Thank you."
" And you really should cut Hw inburne,"
he addeil.wlth. a meaning gluuce at the
Should Itncheler 'residents Marry 1
Theso who knew l'rtsldcnt Cleveland well,
assert that he has no Intention of marrying
during his term of ofuce. IJe Is snld te be wed
ded te his duties, and Is the hardest worker the
While Heuse has et seen. He has a constitu
tion nlile te stand a vast amount of labor, and
Durrv's I't'iiE Malt Wiiiskev will prevent all
bad effect from overwork or Insomnia, and
keep his sjntem In a state of perfect health.
Secure u bottle from tiny leading druggist or
grocer, which Is free adulteration, and safely
adapted te the most dclluite system.
m tm
A Ijuly l'rofcsser et Cooking Sa) i
" Let cooking he en nrtiheeVfully taught, nnd
the kitchen will be us nttractlve as the pallor
mid the table alwuyn cheerful and bright." She
has It. It Is clumsy cookery thaf.ls responsible
for nearly an tne uyspepsia ei an eeuiurj-.
Jtut It Is llmwu's 1 ran lllttc
combine Hludy nnd oscrclse.
alll of
This is
iVi
r
Tin: census ei Minnesota shows
337,71 1 peenlpjn. the past U.WKV
a roiuarkable showing.
PER80NAL.
Coi.e.si:n J. H. Mesnv, late United States
consul at Heng Keng, arrhed at San rnin rnin
clsce en Monday en the steamer City or New
Yeik.
Hisuer Bi.cicuu, of Wllmlugteu, it Is haid
will be translerred te Savannah, and Hev.
Dr. J"eley will probably succeed him in tlie
see of Wilmington.
Kn.vnsT Merrill, of Auburn, JIe., has a
collection of autographs or revolutionary
horeos, Including a loiter written by Paul
Revere, bearing the date ei June W, 17!C
Themas J. Ci.uverius, convicted of kil
ling his cousin, Miss Madisen, is said te have
improved In ilesh and strength during his
Imprisonment in Kluhmeml, and te proscrve
a cheerful demeanor.
Tiinoneiin rw:Li:fiiu'Mi!N, bon of the
late ox-secretiry of state, was nmrrled en
Tuesday morning at Newport te JIIss Alice
C'oates, daughter of James Ceales, of theilrin
of J. it 1. Ueates, or Scotland.
Piuncj: T.euis Keiiiii.vani), of llavailn,
has received his diploma as doctor of medi
cine, aud Is telling laithlully as assistant sur
geon in the Nymphenbeiirg hospital. He is
a son-in-law of Isabella, ex-queen of Spain.
ltUTLKit denies all that has been recently
saldel his seeking Cldv eland's favor. JIe
says : " 1 should be very unhappy te have
the Impression getabreul that! had any in in
llueuce whatever with the present administra
tion, bocause I should be overwhelmed with
reiiuesls for rocetnmendations fej- place."
Jesurii IX Hevvijn, the eldest Master
Masen in the United State", died in l'hlla l'hlla
delphla en Sunday nfternoen. He was 01
years old, and was the eldest past master In
this jurisdiction and the senior member of
the tiraud Ledged Pennsylvania. He was
installed the first master et Mount Merlah
Ledgo, Ne. 155, sixty-eight years age.
Aiicimn, the famous Jockey, has docllned
a "reUilner" lrem tlie l'rlnce of Wales, te the
scandal of the loyal Ilrltens who regard the
Intimation ofareyal wlshns tlie most impera
tive of commands. In point of laet, Iho prince
could net pay Atcher anything llke the
figures tliat the crack Jockey receives from
ether employers, whlle the stable will be
small and net contain many animals of the
highest class, If any at ul).
Dit. Mahtim:au In his address te the
graduates of Manchester New cellege, in
lmgland, emphasized with much earnestness
anil vigor the necessity in education of hard
work and personal cllert en the part of tlie
student. He thinks that, whlle the old
fashioned pructlce of civ ing if youth studies
that he specially disliked, ler disciplinary
purposes, was tee ascetic, it Is preferable te
the prevalent custom of the present day, in
which he solects only what he prefers, ami
feels at llberly te put aslcle all tlie rest
Weebe unto the Republican party
ptit, Grinds aloof. It will go
dtAamKfaMatil flirt mitTlitir nieli
E' fte Vi)iitiXll"thoJ)emecrntlopaity is left in
ji V9nmmm, possession or tue issue it. ue
' " nf js.:4'if.tl ...in i. ....i 1..1..1.. .,-
1-1, S9SHIB, SHSD "" UU Ull.itlMUlULCiy CC11.I1I1
' .j m'Ml 9i the political majority in tlie
L 1 SJ 4
W '?WRii;A,v
" . )WT
' " .Uswcb'b OppertHBlty.
Jtf.JsVWIlestetter says that he and
Maet(rf " are awaiting the return of
Mr. Qwa from Europe te determiue their
eeujM te .railroad matter. It is easy
Mentgk f" fofee what Mr. Gewen
will tte. J Tills is his - opportunity
qt& br te . the field that beet of
i
'w
K
W:
Death or Kx-flovciiier 1'enleil.
A special telegram lrem Jamcstew n, N. Y.,
stitesthat ox-(Ievernor Uouben 11 l-'euten
dled suddenly Tuesday aftornoen at about
three o'clock vhile at his desk in the First
National bank, of which he was president
Cash ler E. Morgan slopped into the room
te consul him and saw the ex-geverner with
his bead leaning upon thechair and breathing
neavuy. jjouurrieute nun anu uie cierKs
called a physician, but death resulted seen
after he was discovered In an unconscious
condition. It Is thought that death resulted
from heart disease.
Decoased was born In the town of Carrell,
Chatauqua reunty, New Yerk, July -1, 1819,
and was consequently in his slxty-soventli
year. He was the yeungest beii of Geerge
Washington ronten. His early Hfe was
passed in mercantile pursuits. In 1852 he
w as elected te Congress, being re-elected in
1S50, 1858, I860 and IhOi In 1SG1 he defeated
Horatio Soyiieur for governor, being the
candidate or the Kepublicnu party. In 1SG0
he was re-elected governor, and in ISO'.) he
was elected United States senater. Slnce
leaving the sonate in 1875 his only public,
position was that et chairman et tlie United
States commission at the International mili
tary conference held In l'arls in ISiO.
CAN"NKVKlt CO JIE OVKIl AOAI.V,
The world gees up uud tba w erld gees down,
And the lunchlne fellows the rain t
And yesterday's sneer and yesterday's frown
Cart never coma eyer again,
Sweet Mlr,
Xe, never come ever tujaln.
don't knew Mr. Swinburne j that I", 1
met him only once, nnd then he said some
thing te me in Greek," 1 added.
"He might have said something, much
worse. Hut I mean you shouldn't doveto se
much or your tlme te his poetry, the
' rooms and Hallads,' for instance, and the
Songs Hofero Sunrise.' "
" liew de j ou knew I de ?"
" Internal ovldenco ;" and he touched my
manuscript " This betrays u severe course.
Yeu must alter your ayle, Mis Jenes.
Tiinecueugh for you te ceme te the cj nlcal-inetapliyslcal-liitomprehensiblo
hi ten jears,
say. S'eu'll be oducated up te the point or net
believing a word of It by that time. Kindly
loave me your address, and the manuscript
shall be returned In the usual way."
"Ne. 17 llrewn street, llloemsbury, W.
C." I replied, my face crimson ; " care or
Mrs. Kent"
He wroteit down, and then btoed up te hi.
dlc.de that the luterv low was ever, bowed
formally, and then touched a llttle bell. Sud
denly a small beynppeared, who conducted
me down dark, break-neck stairs, through
several meuldy, dus'y, labarlntliine pis
sages, and out through a bookseller's shop.
I lelt mere thoroughly unall, mean, misera
ble and digusted than I had ever felt in my
whele llfe, as 1 emerged from the shady by
street containing the olllce Inte the light and
bttstle efl'lccadllly s and as I get Inte a 'bus
1 vowed nover agalu te ceme ten personal
encounter with an editor. Hitherto I had
been content te drop my llttle contribution
modestly Inte the letter boxes or certain
weekly publications that delight in small
slorles, or I would scud them by pest, and
await the result with what patience I could.
Sometimes niv stories aud v erscs w ere ae-
copted, sometimes net : and I fancied that if
an odlter only knew hew exceedingly In
dustrious 1 was, hew dovetcdly attached te
my calling, ier I had married the muse
ei literature ler better, for worse, there was
no choice bctweeu doing that nnd belng
a governess, he would have aur better
opinion of me, and glve ine an hiiiwrtant
ionnanentpo.sltiiii en his paiierliumodlately.
Then I had heard se much about tlie odlter
or the Arlington ; the girls at the reading
room of the llrltlsh museum weroceiitlnually
talking eriiim; and In an ev II hour, armed
with inv most elaborate poetlcal production,
I made'my way te the olllce and strauge te
say was granted (for Londen editors are
dilllcult or access) an Interview. Tlie result
was pain, shame, confusion, discomfiture,
and, worst of all, failure. Heaven aud earth !
hew I hated that man as I sat in the most
rometo comer ofthe'buson my homeward
journey; hew I vowed te be revenged, and
let hlui knew seme day whom he had
sneered and Jeered at I 1 would put him In
a novel, In a cemedy, In a burlesque I
would caricature him with pen aud pencil.
I would beceme famous merely te spite hltn,
and refuse eh, the joy of that thought! I
would refuse te wrlte serlal for his hateful
magazine. 1 bcllovel becamoalinest eloquent
In my interual denunciations of him ; and as
an immediate practical, disdainful dellance of
him, I get out at Oxford stroet and went Inte
Mudle's Ter another -v oltime or Sw Inburne.
In ene way or another the editor of the
Arlington was a geed deal iu my thoughts
diirlnir Mm next week, aud the inore I con
sidered his conduct, the mere I dotested him;
my cheeks burued aud tingled as I recalled
bis low, mocking tones and quiet, annihilat
ing glauce. As for submitting story, essay
or articles te his tender mercies nover I
A fortnight passed, and my manuscript
did net ceme back. My name was net
Jones; but I really did llve with Mre. Kent
In Brown street, aud I told her ail about it ;
se I should have received it had it been bent
Of ceurse he had tossed It In n aipacleus
waste-paper basket that I had noticed under
his table, and that was the end of it
Concluded te morrow,
Wanted It Jteptated.
Frem the Mobile lleglstcr.
At a negre wedding, when the minister
read the words "leye, honor, and ebey," the
groom luterrupted him and said: "Read
that nglu, sah ; read It wunce me', se's de
lady kin ketch de full solemnity of tie moan mean
In'. Ise been married bem"." l'erhaps
seme whltu w ldewers would llke te make
the same remark tinder the sjuie eiicum-Btances.
Cured or a Hid Habit,
from the Cerner Bieno.
A woman cured her husband of staying
put late at night by going te the der, wlun
he came home, and whispering through the
keyhole. "Is that you Willie?'' Her hus
band's name la Jehn, and he stays, at home
uvuvy uiguv uun. .
HE.VUINETUKKEY KED TABLE DAMASK,
M Inches wide, warranted Fast Celers,
23c, former price, AOc..
JILEACI1EU AND UNMLEACHED TAULE
LINENS,
At Astonishing Lew Prices.
LINEN NAPKINS & TOWELS at Lew Prices.
TWILLED ALL-WOOL KED FLANNEL,
c.. w erth 0c.
CANTON FLANNEL". 5e., Cc , Hc.und KcWc.
These goods are werui irem -le. te ec. a j ntu
mere, being much better goods limn any
goods elfcred at these prices.
WHITE WOOL DLANKETS at iS0, worth 3-V).
ALL-WOOL WHITE DLANKETS, $310, former
price, $1.00.
(JENUINE SCOTCH ZEPHVlt GINUHAHS,
only 10c., reduced fieui 2.5c.
RATINES IN DAUK COLORS FOU FALL,
only UKc, worth 16c.
-D"n't rorgetourCAUPET DEPARTMENT.
The Largest Assortment In Lancaster.
JolmS.GMer&Ce.,
ONE PRICE CASH 810RE,
NO. 25 EAST KING STREET,
LANCABTEU. PA.
Oaaslmore Suits, Llnen Suits, Fongeo Oeata and Vesta, Alpaca Coats, Plain
Linen Pants, Oorkserow Suits, Sergo Ceata and Vests, Soersueker Coats
and VeBts, White Vests, Fancy Vests, Linen Dusters,
Mohair Dusters, &c, &e., &ev
Furnishing Goods.
eummer .wocicwear, Gauze Underwear, Fancy Flannel Shirts, Balbrlggan
Undorwear, Half-Hose, Whlte Shirts, Foather-Weight Drawers, &c.
llmwu's Iren llltlers thnt r.n euro 1
Ingillicninl
,Md .says,
dv
hln-
HiptUandglvubappy health Instead of wl
ion. jsir. la
' I eznerlnnt
peiwiuinddelilllty ly using nrewns trim mi
iers."
evl I'earcc. Klllcelt Cltv.
I expenenteii inucu reuci ireinujs
.tVXGlAl. NOTICES.
Cnu jeu tell who Is 111 the greatest danger of
catching any Infectious or epidemic dUcase t
" hy,' you say. " the person whose bleed Is In
an luipuru or impoverished condition." Ex
aetly. Such persons take special complaints as
dry gnus bursts Inte lliiniu befere the sparks of
a locomotive. Pure bleed Isa defenset Umcans
safety, nnd Dr. heniiedy's Favorlte Itemcdy Is
theinudeft, safest ana surest ptinller of the
bleiHl. Our chief dangers are within ourselves.
augiiiiureuW
ULrJSHWAHE.
H
HJH AMAI.TIN.
Fruit Jars
CHINAHALL
Masen Fruit Jars
In Pints, Quarts and Half Gallen
THE LIUHTNIXU FKU1T JAItS,
'I he Ik'tl In the Market.
Jelly Oups, Tumblers and Jars
AlLeuet 1'ikt'nat
High & Martin,
NO. 16 EAST KING STREET,
I.ANCAHTKU. J'A.
UAT8 AX I) CAVH.
DIJWW COST.
DOWN TO THE BOTTOM.
BALANCE OF OUR SUMMER STOCK
bKLLINU
FAll 1IEL0W COSf.
The following are a few of our prices- A beau
tiful light Fur Derby reduced Imui $iO0 te $K).
A better light Fur Dei by reduced fromt'-Wte
f I 73. A nice Manilla Hat, tlUO. A licnuhie
Mackinaw, UOc. A Ileja Mackinaw, KOe. Mens
Diess Hats In Canten llruld, 'ie. Ilevn Urcss
IlutslnCiiiiteu Jlrald, $20e. Hats for Men nud
Heys' every day wear, 5c 10c. and 13c. A full
assortment of every Sew Stvle lu the tmde. All
the Latest btj le, Plain or Fancy colors.
QI.OVKS IN VAK1UTY.
Extra Light Weight for Drlv Ing.
. D. STAUHPBE & CO,
(3HULTZ & HltO.VOLU STAND),
31 & SO NORTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTEU. l'A.
NO.
WATC-UKS, &a
-ITTATCHES, OLOOICS AND JEWELRY.
GREAT REDUCTION!
XN VUICE3 OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
JEVVELUY.at
LOUIS WEBER'S, Ne. 159 1-2 North Queen Street,
Opposlte City Hetel, near l'a. It. 11. Depet,
ated
Correct tlme at neon dally from Washington,
reguiaiei
ly3l-lyd
D. C Watches and Clocks repaired, re
andomusieu,
K
IDNl-Y TUOUUIiES. DON'T DOSU
. for kldnovalfectlens. UHOOXtcinallvone
zi -. .. T .. ..... .....
licnsen n Lupciue ioreua iiaaicievcr meiiu-
nej s.
C1AT-T. AT KEIOART'H OLD WINE
J BTOItE
FOU
Listen's Extract of Beef.
riMEST IK TUS W0BLD.
Established, 17W. 11. E. SLAYMAKEll, AgU
febl7-ttd Ne. 23 East King 8L
mill. MANSION.
THE "MANSION."
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The Leading and Largest Hetel. Finely leca
ted, elegantly furnished and liberally managed
Klectrle bells, lights, and all modern lmpiovs lmpievs lmpiovs
meiilu. Uoed orchestra,
OHAS. McQLADE,
Jy7 !!md l'roptletor.
He
All ye who suffer from
Cerns or Bunions
of COCHttAN'S certN
Ge and buy
CUlt K for Si
a bettle
cts, at
, COCHBANBlG STpRE,,
Ves. 137 and ) North .Queen St , Lancaster, Fa.
ItlsguaranUwdjtPBtTO iktlafnotlen.
HAGER & BROTHER,
25 WEST KING STREET.
QHEAP
STORE.
CI'ECIAIi UAROAINS.
Special Bargains for This Week
AT THE
HEW YORK STORE.
One Hundred Ueren
All-Linen Memie Towels,
l?'f e. each, w erth 3c.
Tweiilvllve I'leccs Hand Leem
GERMAN TABLE LINEN
3TJic., worth Mc. a ard.
ONE CASE FULL WIDTH
RED DAMASK TABLING,
2Jc. a j ard, usual price, 37c.
ONE CASE FULL SIZE
Heney Comb Quilts,
.Vc., usually sold at ,5c.
One Case Large
LANCASTEU QUILTS, only
s,e. cucxj
Opened te day, a New Line of DAIIIC GUOUNO
SATIN Kb lu New St J les at Lew l'rices.
WATT, SHAND & CO,
LAN CAST Lit, l'A.
J.
Ii. A1AKTIN A VO.
REMNANT SALE.
We luive placed en the KEMNANT COUN
TEH the ltemnant and Odds und Ends of stock
accumulated during the postseason.
REMNANT PRINTS,
At "e., 3c , 1c. und 5c. a ard.
BBMUMT GIMHAMS,
At Ic. a uid.
RENNANT 0HAMBRAYS,
At (.lie j weith 15c.
REMNANT MUSLINS,
At 4c., 5c., Cv. a aid.
Remnant Table Linens,
At 15c, ?)e. and -3c. a yard.
REMNANT TOWELINGS,
At3c.,fc, Sc. a j hid.
Remnant Dress Plaids.
At CJie; worth 12c.
REMNANT DRESS GINGHAMS,
At $e ; worth 15c.
1,000 Yards Remnant All-Weel Cassimcres,
FOR BOYS' AND MEN'S SUITS AT
ONE-FOUKTU VALUE.
J. B. Martin & Ce,
Cor. West King and Prince Sts.
LANCASTEU. l'A.
HAPPY THOUGHT AND REBECCA
Tobaccos only 8e tier plug, at
ILLi-UH luuni viuAn
UAUTUAN'S
UTOBS.
mUIS l'APEK IB PRINTED
WITH
J. K. WRIGHT A CO.'S
INK
FafrMut Iik Works, M uJ Ph'. lvwi
Carpets and Mattings,
METZGER & HAUGHHAN'S;
FIIOM LATE AUCTION SALE8 AT
Mattings, Oarpeta, Mattlnga,
Carpete, Mattings, Oarpeta,
VEKT LOW l'lUCKS
Carpets,
MattlngB,
Mattings,
Carpets.
Alse, LAUQE LOT OF
WrllTE COUNTERPANES,
Frem the late Ureal Auction Bale It New Yerk, at (tte , 75c, 11.00 und up te 13 00.
GOOD IlAItOAINS at
ou will get
letzger & Haughman's Cheap Stere,
43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTEU, PA.
lJetween the Cooper IIouue and Serrel Ilorne Hetel.
NE
EXT DOOHIO THE COURT HOUSP.
FAHNESTOCK'S.
HEVKIIAL SPECIAL LOIS
BLACK SILKS I
BLACK SILKS I
iuvr ni'KMiii, mini), H.ii fi 2iana l se. necldedlr th
offered. Ale LUl'IN'fa II LACK' CASHMKUE and HENRIETTA CLOTHS ter Jleurnlni; l'urpeses,
Decidedly the IJet Silks lei ti.i money ever
Alse LUl'l.VS IlLALIi CA&IIMEKE SHAWLS Deuble and bingle.
Jerseys I Jerseys 1 1 Jerseys 1 1 1
At 50c , -Jc.ll.W', l.":s, tl M. tlu'. .'.&0, up.
R. E. FAHNESTOCK,
Next Doer te the Court Heuso, Lancaster, Pa.
TJOWERS & HURST,
26 and 28 North Queen Street.
Large Let of OiiIIIb. with und without frlnije.
iHii.crcnieli', Deucut away down
AUCTION HAIlOAI.Vri Ol'ENINO TOD VV.
which we shall offer very low. elrttteni. Ulack Cilneltncs. Hand
in lirtce and te he sold quick, will he marked low. Men's bcarlct Shirts only &0c., und the nnality
very goed: new U the tlme te buy them whlle they are here, theywent last Ieiir. I.adle8'Jer
se , a hlif drU e at Sue : they gcll fust ; luie lets of them In all sles. llet ter Jersej k, new t le
vest front, eliRunt quality, only (I 00 and up. New Humliui-Ks. an uleuiit line open tiwlny. Twe
cases New battues und 1'ilnts, ullncw choice Kj lea; coiue und see thcin, jeu ciiniiet help but be
suited. Ourspaeewlll net penult us te enumerate all the New Uoeds we uie encnlni; te-day, but
thej'atemany of all kinds und will be told esticinUy low.
BOWERS & H URST,
NOS. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. -
Lancaster, Pa.
F
LINN A BRENEMAN.
TOISACCU SlIEAltS.
CARD
Tobacco Growers will find it greatly te their advantage te have a
pair of the
a
GEM TOBACCO SHEARS."
The Best Shears for Cutting Off Tobacco. Ne Steeping.
Flinn & Breneman,
AGENTS FOR. LANCASTER COUNTY,
NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET., LANCASTER. PA,
uuvKRiuitNiauixa tiuun.i.
s
UIRK'S CARPET HALL.
CARPETS ! CARPETS !
UEOt'ENlNU Or
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL.
We are new pre pa red te show the trnde the Largest and Hest Selected I.i mi of CarnuU ever ex.
ity. wiiviu?. VLJ.vfaa, tiu uie xrnuing rnuKt.3 os uuui AnuiA
llLVni V Alt lirsu-kl un 4rtr Plrnln Il'1llX CltlVPU anil all ennlllL
i.nu?aE.L,a. aiiue.u-1 JMi jih m nnu yufcmi uuiiiii t-. . ju hja eiii an uuuiuit
GltAIN CAHI'EIS, DAMA8K and VENETIAN CAUl'ETH. ItAU and CHAIN CAltl-ElSef our
hlblted In this cli
'Al'EbritY
own manufacture a speciality. Special Attention paid te the Manufacture of CUSTOM CAHVET8
Alse a run Llnoei uiLUi.ui.iie, i.uua, nmuun auAvv.e,iivv B.uitn.xB, av.,
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL,
Oer. West King and Water Sta, Lancaster, Pa.
If Hit-ill ill ,t
hooks.
B'
OOKS AND STATIONERY.
JOHN BAEH'S SONS,
OFFEU AT LOWEST 1'UICES,
Blank Beeks, Writing Papers, Envelopes, Writing Fluids and Inks,
HOLLAND'S GOLD PENS,
Steel Peru, Lead Pencil, Pocket Boek, Dill Uoek. Letter lioekj, and an Aiaertucnt of Fine and
titaple BtatVenery,
T AT TH SIGN Or THE llOOK.f
NOSV 16 Ud 17 NORTH QUflBN STREET, LANCASTER, FA.
v z n n
ft
Tri ,-r
J .', s
i.lU f -r " f
HA