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&d)imXBMwiuiim4 nmeintrmi
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JNIMtMMM, tn rrfl ,, ' '"iT
! 22S?Mtefiri)ilfMni4l M(M iMHK
panwrtef KhM tit 6em wl(hi tetm tf'd
'wit. ForitkiBOreUiAaprebfiUeihHtthe
fittkm of tlie subjeet of ChrMimoe
operation is the caum of individual union'
effort in fare important ChrteUaa churchee.
Only a few days age it was anneunctd
tlwt Biriiep A. Cleveland Coxe, of tlte
Eptocepal diocese of Western New Yerk,
warmly urged a conference of the bishops
of the church in advance of the triennial'
convention of 1880, te, ceutider litur
gical and missionary questions. And
prier te that a cablegram from Lon Len Lon
eon stated that Cardinal-Manning was
the projector of a' world's congress of English-speaking
Catholics Jri the Drltish
metropolis. The striking feature of the
latter plan which will probably be carried
te fruition, lies in the preposition te ex
tend membership in tlte proposed congress
te the laity as -well as clergy ; for Catholic
laymen heretofore have been chiefly used
te untie financial rather than canonical
knots.
The questions te be discussed in the con
gress open n wide field of laflulry, the
chief being the change from Latin te Eng-,
TMftrtrtto-MateprteilMS te be apwtty
lively eetpM Wrt whiter.
f
I5 , &SfflL$mM
v
'Bluili
i
k. "a
VlT
TlLLlatNCER,
jtjjf' lAweAwnm,rA.
aaartaiwwfr
;&.
!5l','
Tf
& . TrtSHmMvlMrDebeivrthe new president
fth Wew Yerfc Ceairal railroad com-
- -. . j. w - r - jt- i. t3n.
USSiWwsVett, action of Tenn-
peeerCreek .aKairsand as; may be sup-
?5,peeedrtney 'wjuMaypraDie w tne BJau.
,'t-J 'i yJThey are of interest ceMsg from the New
ana sat, vtwiuer-
themselves they
Depew is agcntle-
ftiS cited and'bred'te the.professlenof thelaw,
Sfirwhich nehis follewcdfas the attorney of
Jp 'lhe Cental railroad and Mr. Yanderbilt ;
y&XL 'iexhiblting a tendency te-digress into poll-
.lErraA,H!r-t'C",,iuw'y ..t-..y v.,
, IjSi flowing the business interests of his em--HVfp&yers.
He has an established reputotlen
&rt-3Va an after, dinner orator, and is. a geed pe-
n--fi..'ii ntic&i BDeaser. euv iuuie ie nwmiuw
iji..ev:w r. , -, ' .
i'?Mhis depth as a lawyer,
and as a
LFlrauread president he Is yet en trial. The
Sir - 'r.rAnt nffert te euell the competition
which has proved se expensive te his com
pany seems te him te be the panacea for all
'the country's woes. He thinks that with
the railroads prospering the whole country
will be prosperous; reversing the mere na
tural preposition tliat with the country
prosperous the railroads will be. He con cen
aiders that competition is bad for the rail
reads; that wliat is bad for the railroads
is bad for the country ; consequently rail
road competition is bad for the country.
He reaches thl3 conclusion logically upon
his theory that the country's prosperity
waits upon that of the railroads.
This reasoning gives a fair impression of
Mr. Depew as a lawyer, statesman and
railroad president. It is excusable in him
in thn latter canacltv : but it is in vain
jjfe thathe appeals te the country for cenil-
fJfSthishjb'tionerWielr quality. Conse-
"fwlBWgSWr- Depew-Jias te say in crit-
itioner i'ennsyiywsij-""
Le euuin X'eunsylvania and
railroads, alibeugU)'3 states
..wnMtmunu n .nnr ,a n r
4jPAi'
ijiT,r.JU
ftffiffi
lish in certain devotional exercises. The I
eeaa xaun tongue has been aanerea te in
the Catholic' ritual for the reason that its
words being no .longer in use retained a
fixed meaning, thus preventing misconcep
tion of their import and avoiding the
changes te which words of a living lan
guage arc heir. It will be interesting te
note the action taken by the congress en
this point, as there is a strong movement
in the direction of having the church
prayers in the same language ad that of the
worshiper. Besides this question, theso of
temperance and the condition of the work
ing classes arc te be considered. This pre
gramme ought te make the congress a
very btisy one.
Religious gatherings of this description
are productlve of great geed in quickening
spiritual thought and in causing the world
toturnaside from its every day routine
and face the inovltable hereafter. If they
bring about a mere frequent and earnest
contemplation of the latter, they will have
well served their purpose.
Thk recent publication of, ttw address of
WlUtatn nearylUwle, the wetl-knewn 1'hll
delphls Jurist, deUrered before the Phi
Beta Kappa seeieiy at Hat vara college en tee
subject of "The Educated Unemployed" has
attracted wide-spread attention. What te de
with the avalanche of .young men pouring
annually out of the doers et the college Is
becoming moreand mere a burning question.
AU admit tliat the profeawens are over
crowded ; but the new aspirants for fame and
fortune in them keep their eyes llxed en the
legend "Thore is room at the top" and enter
manfully Inte the fight for a livelihood.
They de net knew what, as Mr. lUwle says,
they will seen learn by bitter experience that
a man of merely average capacity, be he ever
se Industrious, ever se ambitious, may s.'t
solitary In his eluce, Heartsick wiin nope
deferred. The frozen fact almut, the whole
situation la that the surplus energies wasted
la law and medicine aheuld be directed in
the path of skilled labor. Let the young man
of mechanical bent who has msde up his
mind te dabble In Tiiackstone or materia
medics use his intelligence In the direction
of better blacksmithlng, carpentering, etc.,
and it wilt be necessary te record fewer
failures for the future
f
It is bow 48 years staos.Uraee Darling was
laid In her grave at BamberOugh, Northum
berland. -Au eftgy was placed ever her
tesab. It appears that the effigy has Buffered
much from exposure te the weather. The
Bamborough people are proud of the heroic
girl ; sad, in order that her example may net
be forgotten, they have Just placed a memo
rial window In the pariah church. The me
morial represents' the three virtues Forti
tude, Charity and Hepe, the first named In
ins foreground, grasping an ear. adove ana
below are representation ofanireUi bearing a
scroll, en which is the Inscription I " drace
lterslsy Darling. Bem 21th November, 1815.
Died 20th October, .1812. Wreck of the For Fer For
fanhlre, 17th September, 1838."
Tim Mocking BaUread AccldanU.
Mrs. Jaaab Reeser. an emlirrant. fell from
the fast line west Friday night, near Alteena.
and, was badly injured. Her condition at
present is critical. Hhe was until recently a
resident et Asuianu, l-a.
Mrs. Lewis, aged eighty-seven years, whlle
attempting te cress the railroad track at Dun
cannon, Perry county, Friday afternoon, was
struck by a train and instantly killed. Hhe
was thrown upon the pilot of the engine and
carried almost a mile before she was discovered.
s
KKBlCAIs
4Ah , hAa..
ntlNQ FBVKB.
At thin ftfniien nearly nrrry ene needs te u
nmn nrt nf Innle. meM cnlrm into alinefi
crery ptiynlclnn'B powcrlntlen for theso who
:a uuiiu
fljtr uoe:
OPS.
UUMMHR CLOTHINO.
V
need
llnR up.
Brown's iron Bitters,
TIIK nEST TONIC.
Trndn llnrk
QUALITY, PCIllTY NOT QUANTITY.
On Kvery lkittle.
Fer Weakness, Lasullurte,
HAGER & BROTHER,
Ac., it HAS MO KQUAL, and Is the only Iren
nicairlne that is net injurious.
Lack of Knergy,
is tiieeniy iron
It K n riches thu
Tue generosity of this government Is
unparalleled ; 110,000,000 wero paid out in
pensions this month.
m m -
TnB rhlladelphla Prea$, having naively
remarked that the only way te overcome the
late 81,000 Republican majority In this, state
would be te estrange a large body of Ropuu Repuu
lican voters, or make them indifferent, and
having asked " Hew could this be expected
or secured V the Bosten JIcraM thinks It
might be done by sewing broadcast ever the
State the JPress' own vigorous and pointed
pretests against Beas Quay's nomination,
with the reasons gathered from his record
why it was a nomination net fit te be made,
and still less At te be ratified.
Mem. for some esteemed newspaper pub
lishers: "Be sure you're right, then go
ahead."
FOHIVENKSS.
When en this fragrant sandal tree
The woodman' axe descends,
Andebe who bloomed te bcntiteeiuly
Ilencath the keen streke bends
'n en the edge that wrought her death,
Hying she broathed her sweetest breath
As If te token In her fall
Peace te her fees and leve te all.
Hew liardly man this lessen learns
Te smile and bless the hand that spurns
Te see the blew, te feel tbe pain,
Hut render only love again
This spirit net te earth Is given,
Oue had It, but It came from Hraven
lieviled, rejected and betrayed
Ne curae he breathed, no platut he made,
But when In death's deep pang he sighed,
frayed for his murderers and died.
Wilder, Persian II'rHrr.
, m
Nole. De suspicious et persons who recom
mend any ether article as 'Must as geed." and
take nothing else but Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup.
A party pnld ten dollars for a horse at an auc
tion sale. The horse waa lame and brulsed all
ever. A bottle et salvation OH oestlng m ccnta
was used i he Is new valued at two hu
dollars.
Iiloed, Invigorates the system, Kcstercs Appe.
uie, Aim Digestion.
It ders net blacken or Injure lliotceth, cause
headache or produce constipation ether Iren
mcOMna de.
Dr. O. It. UiNKLar, n leading physician of
i'
tntfullntne. I nun
action excels all ether forms of Iren. In weak
niMMnrn lnr condition nf tbe svstalll. llrewn's
Iren Hitters Is usually a posltlve necessity. It
Is all that Is claimed for It."
Ucnulnohae trade mark and crossed rcd lines
en wrapper. TAKKNOOTHKIl. Made only by
1IUOWN CHESIICAb CO., I1AI.T1MOUK, Sid.
LIGHT-WEIGHT
SnrliiDai.M. flhfn anvaf
Jtrewn's iron bitters Is a thoroughly geed
It In my practice ami una lis
SUMMER CLOTHING
READY-MADE.
I.ADim' HAhd neon Useful and attractive,
cenUilnlng list of prircs for receipts, Informa
tion about coins, cte., given nwav by all ilnilcra
In medicine, or mailed teany address en receipt
of 2c. stamp. 18)
YKR'B l'ILIS.
undcrcd
E?TJ' attorney and present pi
F.1?.' It ration whose projects ai
BWVJl.A , .. -n 1 I..
ss-.SA8ii.Ws..
sc:
- j'-
s i
"i
Ing the fact that Mr. Dcpew is the ex-
presidenter acorpe-
are challenged by the
action efrennsylvanla.
And the opinion is very we.ik in the ar
gument it makes. Mr. Depew is be ceufi-
!ent or his wisdom and judgment, that he
hires te argue the question. lie would
'a been safer If he had followed tlieex-
pleef the wlse judge who decides but
abstains from giving his reasons. A
weak argument is a very bad tiling
te offer te a critical public. Perhaps Mr.
Depew did net knew that his argument
was weak ; which would show that he is
weak.
He atales the case in a way which he
evidently considers te be striking ; as It is ;
but it is strikingly bad. He says that
twenty.seven gentlemen united te build a
railroad, and get tired of it after lliey had
built some culverts and done some
grading, and proposed te sell out
their charter, rights et way and every
thing they had te a rival company,
which was the only party capable of tak
ing 5 and then the attorney general of the
state steps in te forbid them selling te the
competing company, which was the only
Kti ' one that could buy, Se, te be logical, he
ffip declares tliat the state ought te tell them
'Sra!.fgoenand complete the read and that it
LH$Jt will guarantee them against any less in the
T.njiAx 4trnneuMnn.in which thfiV hail pntmirpii enlv
iH te make money.
&.
iy
' ,
r. r
"Yr.
' -,' i
l.i'V?
IK-&J
h '? that it will be
S?
iMr. Depew's opinion as a lawyer Is that
ground for such an action, and
se held by the courts.
If,it Is, it will be under a weightier argu-
mentthan he makes- The twenty-seven.
,, i, gentlemen undertook te build a read'
wholly in a state t which forbids, In its
;feffeoaititutIen, cerapetlng m reads from
'iaiBy,,way consolidating. Therefore,
,'ihW'" Mr, Depew admits that they
"agwrew aeii uui iuuu uutumjucM.-u tn
'J.. ..,. . -i i
",& terpnse te a cempeuns cuiuyany, no con cen
&f .eedes H is a transactbn under the ban of
n j Atthe eonstltutien : unless he means te held,
, ii m,i tne tact ei tue reau ueing unuuisiied
n rUfTarannn In tbfl flltnntlnri unnn
vpSwUkhhedoeanet seem te stand, since he
., 4s ia,smwuiy convineeu umt ie xiuetu vreeK
ttiia4, which he coneedes te be a completed
$r-- eis,equallywlththeS6uthPennescapeathe
Ky . IntArdlrt nf tha constitution unen Its sain
tvtrL T -
""ete a rival company,
' VTJe,wlll net thinkthat Mr. Deiew is
TV"
fc
-
jKT . ,""
tS?3"
w.
us
uiiie: i , ...j, t. i., .. ,
- "T opeecu wemu uia&a uuu, 110 is
? , r-tlkingie interest of his employers and
$ j"w 'ww "j "s anerneyeuip into me m-
' - 34" -- -1- n(t,. .Li . ..
,v nu,vu Hinnyg U1U1K lllOy Call
toexhiuttlerlilre. Vut be Is surelv
ijssnt te think that a state cenati-
hiwno'feroe, and that twenty-seven
eri,al4edlytlP'3nnsvlvanla and
'.lerk Central failreadsl ought te be
ve wroega n ai any time in a
coach. , '
iJJ-
vj
Management and Meney.
Management is worth mere than money.
It is net the money a man lias that makes
him comfortable, prosperous and happy ;
but his management of the money. "With
out management his money will seen de
part, and leave ircveriy and misery in its
stead. A very little money with wise man-
agement gees a very long way in the world.
If It does net bring wealth, It does insure
against penury.
Nine-tenths of all our peer and needy in
the land are net in need of money half as
much as they are of management. The
most of them, at sometimo in their llfc,1iad
the opportunity and means te make some
thing of themselves. Had they managed
rightly they might have comfertablo homes
and steady, paing work te thisday. Even
as it is, by far the greater numberef them,
the vast majority, are net really suffciing
for want of money. Meney docs net scrub
floors, wash out stains, mend clothes, and
bring order out of confusion. Meney docs
notmake the wasteful saving, the sluggish
industrious, and the shiftless energetic and
enterprising.
Tew Indeed are the peer, In this city, at
least, if net in the whole country, who de
net cat enough feed In a year, and get
oneutrii rioiumc.ie uasoinree square an.
wholesome meals every day and be dress!
respectably and comfortably, summer i-11"1
winter; and fowhve rmK Vmie and water
enough at tliclr 'Uspesal te make and keep
their dwelling place, however small and
humble, at least clean, neat, tidy and
cheerful. Yet leek at the shanties, filthy
and dilapidated, that many of them inhabit!
Hebeid the crowds of men, women and
children, ragged, half-starved, and misera
ble that leunge around them! What is
the trouble with them ? Chiefly it is
want of management. If theso women
knew hew and cared te select and prepare
feed se as te get the most nourishment
from it with the le.'ist wjtste, and te appor
tion it se as te have variety and make it
" go furthest" ; if they knew hew aud
cared te save their clothes, te keep them
clean and whele , if these men cared te
repair their houses and furniture, te make
them comfertablo, decent and attractive;
and if they knew hew and cared te earn a
proper livelihood and te pietitably employ
their earnings ; in ether words, if they had
a little who management, they might still
be peer, but the sting would be taken out
of their poverty, its misery and its shame.
Per it is a mistake te suppose that
poverty, in itself, is either disgraceful or
fraught with mere unhappincss than
wealth. There are peer people, net a few,
in this city who enjoy the respect of the
community as fully as they could it they
owned millions. And there are ethers in
whose humble homes, despite their bare
floors and scaut furniture, there are as true
and genuine happiness and enjoyment te
be found as in the most luxurious mansion
in the -Land, perhaps mere. But these
honored peer are net dirty, nor ragged, net
wasteful, lazy nor shiftless. They have
but Itttle money, and se cannot buy the
show of respect of their fellow-citizens.
Ner would they if they could. Hut
they have the faculty of management.
They manage te keep up their own self
respect, and se manage te earn the real re
spect of ethers.
The question of the cause and euro of
poverty lias beceme a problem of national
import. It is pressing evermore imper
tunately for solution. Philosophers,
scientists, theologians have been wrestling
with It in vain. Se long as money was
thought te be the key, te the problem, se
long they must fail. Meney lias nothing te de
with the cause of poverty, and it can have
nothing te de with its cure. Net in pos
session, but in being and doing must be
sought the solution. Step asking what
men have, have net, and ought te have.
The trouble is net there. Hut find out
what they are, are net, aud ought te be,
There you are at the true root of the diffi
culty. Step trying te make them mre
mere, until you have succeeded in making
them be mere.
There is a chance for real charity; the
field for right benevolence. It is a vast
one, and long already white for the harvest.
m
-Js
i'-y.
aw
s
De-Operatlre Chrkrtbui Werk,
3 constant battle between Christian-
infidelity it,, has been often sutr.
bat all the ChrhtUau L creeds merge
lereucas and uatte in warfare
i the common ehasny. Hut as this
at destined never te get beyond
of being abstractly beautiful,
) .believe" lulu practical working!
i cheered that-weir persevering
1
There is net likely te be anything
wrong In Colonel Merris accounts, nor
anything worse than negligence in their
settlement.
EriTAPH ON A DUDK.
de, stranger, go te yonder mound
And grter sad tribute pay there; '
" Ah I there," ha te the girls would say,
"When living, In a giggling way - ,
Se fhen. we placed him 'ncath the Krcund,
We murmured Benly, u Stay thre i"
FiitnthiAeHn Courier,
The Associated Press, which occasionally
gets held of a ploce of news, though it gen
ally turns out te be net new if true, or net
true it new had an aflorneon dispatch the
ether day about a young man at liar Harber,
having challenged n naval lieutenant te mor
tal combat for speaking disrespectfully of
Gen. Grant It Is disclosed that tbe chova cheva
ller roierred te was Alfred, son of Cel. Fred,
and nophew of ox-Senater Kosceo Cenkllng.
He Is a pompeuannd bumptious fellow, like
uis iuncr, auu uiu aiery a gev up iu $ujr
him. The hoax wax deliberately organized
In the implicit belief that Mr. Alfred Conk Cenk
linc would swallow the bait. The alleged
naval efllcer was a dummy, nnd Mr. Conk Cenk
ling was artistically played te oxikme Ills
bumptiousness. The Associated Tress, how hew how
evor, took the cork under and swallowed
the line tee.
m
PERSONAL,.
JtindK SrAi.Le successor te William Wal
dorf Aster, as United Htates minister te
Italy, lias arrived In Heme.
JtmnK I'eiii: Ij. Wickiw has authorized
tbe publication of a card, uithdraning from
the can vans as the Teople's candidate for
J ndge In Yerk county. v
MajeiiFkancih I). Lke, ene of the lead
ing architectH or St. Leuis, died suddenly en
Wednesday of apeplexy, at ene of the North
ern lakes, where he had geno en a fishing
oxcttrslen. lle was the Imenter of asub asub
inariue torpedo, and sorved iu the late war
en General llcturegatd's staff.
Sam Jeni:s, the revivalist, In his sermon
in Cincinnati last Sunday said : " I don't
bolievo any of Darwin's theory, unions you
invert it- Invert It and my Judgment Is.
it'H a fact. We canto from the messed hand
of Ged perfect. Hut 1 leek about me
and think tbe world is running te monkeys."
Chah. 8-Welkk Raynhe lias no rcoeilec-
ttnn nfKtU'h n rv)fiinrMAtlrm n till I 'Ii'Ih ' i'
nfltnln-nnm ilmiit 111 fa-icK rc-
.iiiiiaufl lVuiaware county conven
tion. He also says that the statement of
Senater Cooper, "Moreevor, Sir. Welfe as
sured ine net sixty days age that he was
wholly In favor of Quay's nomination," is
entirely Incorrect.
llisv. Hkiikr Nkute.v has published a
frank talk en the "The Decay of Kocleslas Kecleslas
tlcism," or the opening of new spheres of
spiritual activity by the widenlng growth of
knowledge When pulpits preach te indif
ferent pens, tbe laultdoesnetllo In the pews,
he maintains, hut in the indllTbrence te the
freshly roealed subjects for human intclli intclli intclli
gonce and interests tlint science authorita
tively brings te our ken.
Tin: Knv. J. F. X. O'Co.vneii, ordalned a
priest a few days age, recently presented
$100,000, his part of nfortune left te him by
his father, for the building of the college of
St. Francis Xavler, New Yerk. Mr. Frank
ISarnum, of Oaltimere, a caudldate for priest
hood honors, refused a fortune of eier fSO,
000 ion him by a brother, who stiptilfUed that
the legalee should forever sever his connec
tion with any order of the Catholic priest
hood. TIMen's Physical Condition.
Mr. Tlldcn's physical condition may bode bede bede
scribed as being, solar as his, age admits,
healthy. He has sufllclent strength te get in
and out of his carriage without any assist
ance ether than the support of his Danish
valet, Leuis, who always accompanies him.
His right arm remains practically heipless,
but he la able te use his lelt in making notes
and in eating. His physician has ad
vised him net te write much eu account of
the possibility of straining the muscles or the
arm. He holds Ills head erect, and Is able
te walk about the heuse without assistance.
He was seventy-ene years old last February,
but although act! ve life has made sonie In
road upon his strength, the less of the ablJJ
ty te speak above a whisper Is the chief an
noyance of which hocemplalns,and Dr. Sim
mons is treating him specially for this.
Within the last week hia voice has grown
a trifle stronger. Ills complexion Is ex
tremely pale, and his eyes have lest some
brightness nnd some quickness of motion,
but a flush comes te bis check and a new life
te his expression after he has enjoyed a rapid
ride about hia farm or up Broadway. Mr.
Tilden's condition is net much dlllercnt te
what it was wheu he attended tbe funeral of
Augustus SchelL
On a fair day he rlses at about 7:30 a. m.,
nnd la aided te his tnllut hv T.nnln. At ft
o'clock the first meal Is served In the break
fast room en tbe v est side of the heuse. He
usually takes threo-quarters of au hour for
the meal. Theu he gees Inte his library, at
the rear ofthe heuse en the llrst fleer, and,
sealing himself In the deep bay wludew,
glances through all the New Yerk papers
and such letters as Mr. Smith, bis secretary,
thinks are necessary for him te see. This
hour Mr. Tilden alwavs enlevs. After in
o'clock be enters his carrlage and rides about
the farm, or. if the weather is particularly
cool, passes the romalnder or the morning lu
reading. His favorite books are theso en
historical subjects. While engaged In study
he will net be disturbed. Luncheon Is served
at 1230 o'cleek. This meal he fakes In
company with hia niece. At break
fast Mr. Andrew IT. Ornnn In nrauinl
The afternoon Is spent in various ways. As a
rule, however, Mr. Tilden, accompanied by
Leuis, takes a drlve up Broadway, going
sometimes as far as Debbs Ferry, Irviugteu
orTarrytewn. These drives are oxtremely
beneficial te him, and he uses overy fair day
te divert business In this way, Oftentimes
Mr. Tilden posses au beer in the old con
servatory, or In examining the progress
made en the new one. Ills flowers are high
ly prized, and a beuquet from 'his green
houses adorns the table at every meal. Alter
his drive he usually retires te his library and
spends an hour or no in reading, until dinner
is served, at 6:30 or 0 o'clock. The evening
is passea wim uir. ureenana the ether mem
bers of his housheld. He retires for the
night at between 0:30 and 10 o'clock. The
day Is enjoyed in the quiet which comes
from the extended grounds of Greystone,
and from the ex-governor's disinclination te
be disturbed except en urgent business,
That he enjoys this existence, free from the
rush and hurry of a great city, as he found
it at Qramercy park, can readily be appreciated.
Latest Triumph of Modern StlTue.
Hest of.the distilled productions In mertlcliial
or social use are undoubtedly open te the seri
ous objection of harboring suniclent percent
ages of deadly poisons te lnfluence the bleed,
unduly exclteer completely paralyze the nerves
mil ininrnihe delicate ceatlnir et the Internal
organs, se that Injurious reactions, unnatural
cravings andhahltual demoralization sometimes
result. Denials are both foolish aud untruthful.
These objections are new all happily overcome
In Duffy's Ten Malt WHisKBr, which Is made
from the finest barley by the last triumph of
modern science, se nbelutely free from every
thing deleterious, that the strictest moralists
and most careful consumers are atlke enthusl-
aslleln its pralse, whlle nursing mothers, Brow Brew
ing children and weakly persons of nil constitu
tions are rcaplne untold benefits from Its use
without the slightest fear of bann. It Is per
fectly safe te rely en. Beld by any reliable gro
cer or druggist.
m m
Need Meney T
Well. II you need It ever se much, the bent
way Is te erli for It. And you can't work te
much advantage unless you have geed health.
r . -m. n.,w,nHr nr ftplillltiltl!. fir rllOU
luatlc, Uih best way te begin Is te Invusta dollar
In a liottle of Ilrewn's Iren Hitlers, wh ch will
enrich your Weed and drltn out your ailments.
Health Is better than wealth, llay A Shoemaker.
lrugglsls, Hannibal, Me., say, " W e never sold
an Mrtlole tliat gae as geed satisfaction u
lirewn's Iren uitturn.
Bl'JCOIAIi NOTICES.
On"jreu tell who Is 111 the greatest dnngcr of
call hint? any infectious or epidemic dlscanel
" Why." you say, " the person whose tileud Is In
an Impure or impoverished condition." Ex
actly, (inch persons take special complaints as
dry grass bursts Inte naine Uefore the spaiks of
a locomotive, l'nre bleed Is a defenje : ft means
safety, and Ur. Kennedy's Kaverttii ltcmcdy Is
the mildest, safest and surest nurtller of the
bleed, our chief dangers are within ourselves.
augUMinued&w
HEADACHES
Are genendly Induced by Indigestion, Keul
Blemacn, Cesllvencas, Deficient Circulation, or
seme Derangement of the Liver and Vlgestlte
System. Sufferers will JInd relief by the use of
Ayer's Pills
te stimulate the stomach and produce a regular
dally movement of the bowels. Ily their action
en these organs, Arm's Pills divert the bleed
from the brain, and relieve and euro all forms
of Congestive and Nervous Headache, Ullleus
Headache, and Sick Headache ; and by keeping
the bowels free, and preserving tlie sjstcin Iu a
healthful condition, they Insure Immunity fiem
future attacks. Try
Ayer.'s Pills. .
Oasalmere Suite, Linen Suite, Pongeo Coats and Vests, Alpaca Coats, Plain
Llnen Pants, Oorkeorow Suits, Sergo Coats and Vests, Soersuoker Coats
v and Veata, White Vests, Fancy Vests, Linen Dusters,
Mohair DuBters, &c., &c, &e.
Furnishing Goods-
Summer Nockwear, Gauze Undorwear, Fancy Flannel Shirts, Balbrlggan
Underwear, Half-Hose, White Shirts, Feathor-Weijrht Drawers, &e.
HAGER & BROTHER,
25 WEST KING STREET.
N
EXT DOOK TO THE COUUT HOUSE.
FAHNESTOCK'S.
BBVKUAL SPKOIAI. LOIS
iimi'AEr.ii ry
Dr. J.O,Ayer&Co.,Lewell, Mass,
Beld by all Druggists.
augD-tescpt2
W-IIiLlAMaON dcFOSTEf-
ARE UNCASING THBIIt
Early Fall Styles
VLUTUIfill.
XTEAlKiUAUTEItS KOK
SUMMER
Merine Shlrta and Drawers,
Qauze Underahlrta and Drawers,
Cbolce Neckties,
E. Ai W. Cellars and Cuffs,
' C. St O. Cellars and Cuffs,
Crown Cellars and Cuffs
The Best Fitting Dress Shirts.
SIIIUTS ANH BOCIKTY I'AKAI'HKUNAMA
MADE TO OltlJKIt.
At Erisman's,
NO. 17 WEST KINO BTUEKT.
BLACK SILKS I -
BLACK SILKS I
.IUSTOl,KNEI),ntine,1.12,l.aandlM. Decidedly the liet Pllks lei tud money ever
nffcred. Alse LUPIN'S UI.ACK CAHIIMKKK and 1IENKIETTA CI.OTUS for Mourning l'urpescs.
Full Lines at All Trices. Alse LUPIN'S BLACK (JA"jHMEUEhIIAVLS Deuble and bliisle.
Jerseys I Jerseys il Jerseys 1 1 1
At60c.,7Sc.,1.00,$1.2J,tl.50.IW, $1W, up.
R. E. FAHNESTOCK,
Nezt Doer te the Court Heuse, Lancaster, Pa.
e
AK HALL.
TUKACCU SltJEAlM.
niLINN
& HKENEMAN.
CARD.
Tobacco Growers will find it greatly te their advantage te have 'a
pair of the
BUY YOUR CLOTHING
K
-or-
Th MecMslty of Competing lines,
from tha Welktbore aarette
When the freight ou a case or paper is eleven
cent from .Rochester te Lyens, ..seventeen
eenta from Lyeaa te Cerninfc and thirty
few oenui-front CerntBK W WWabre, it
ahews hew OQBvenWnt tt St te live e a aUuile
lUe of railroad. . ,-
CLOTHING,
Hats, Caps, Furuishing Goods,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Muklntr room hy tearing out Old Walls, Parti Parti
liens, etc, aud selling souie Stiff Hats that cost
from 11.00 te $1.00 each for 10 cts. apiece. Thc$e
styles arc a llttle old, hut the goods are perfect
and Just the Hats for Scheel Heys.
WE MAKE NO ACCOUNT OF
STRAW HATS,
TIIEV CAN 1JE 1IOUGHT AT
ANV PHICE.
We are getting ready te furnish everybody
with Clothing, and have net forgotten the Heys
that you are thinking of sending te school next
week.
If you can make his Old Ceat answer for a llt llt
teo while yet eome and select a pair of
ODD PANTS,
ANU WE WILL TUY AND MATCH HIS COAT.
GENT'S
Furnishing Goods
Mean a great deal, and if we have net get Just
what you want, will try and get it for you.
One thing In particular, de net faU te see, ana
that U cur
BOYS' SHOES,
THE G03DWBAR1NQ ONES.
Seme we keep because they are cheap, ethers
are for their geed wearing qualities.
Price, 75c. and Upwards.
-AT-
Wanamaker& Brown's,
OAK HALL,
Southeast Ceimsa Sixth aud Marukt JbTitsrrs,
1'HILADXLFIIIA.
Jlyll tfd
TITKHCUANT TAILOK.
GEM TOBACCO StfEIRS."
The Ifteh'earfckOutting Off Tobacco. Ne Steeping.
NO.
Flinn &"Srgfie
AGENTS FOR LANCASTER COUNTY,
152 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
uuuar.FaitNisuiNu auevn,
I. MAULEY,
MERCHANT TAILOR I
NO. 131 NORTH QUEEN ST.
(Itnclimlller'a Building.)
ONE OF THE FINEST LINES Of
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS,
KOIt THE SPUING AND SUMMEU TUADE,
EVEU SHOWN IN THIS CITY.
3-Call and take a leek at the goods, and you
will be sure te have your measure taken for a
suit. JuncO-lyd
TkTOTJIEKS AND FATHERS
TAKE NOTICE,
THAT SCHOOL WILL COMMENCE SUOUTLY
AND THAT
HIRSH & BROTHER
AHE BELLING THIS WEEK
BOYS' SUITS
OF EVEUV UESCU1PTION,
Frem the plainest te the most elaborate, in all
the sizes tliat coma In lteady-Made Clothing, at
prices which will make you wonder hew they
can be made up Ter that money.
Don't let your boys leek shabby In dress,
when you can buy thorn a Suit as low as tl.73. or
Slngle 1'ants as low as tee.
Our assortment In this dnnnrtment. ntnimt
help suiting you, aa it is complete lu all styles,
sUes and qualities.
THE SAME WE CAN SAY OF OUIt
MEN'S CLOTHING,
GENTS' FUUNISHIXG. TUUNK8, VALISES
AND UMUUELLADEl'AUTMENTS.
Your Special Attention wu Direct te Our
m'eUCHANT TAILOUING DEl'AUTMENT
Call and see us at any rate bofero .purchasing
clsewhere, and we will be pleased te show you
through the stock.
HIESK & BROTIER'S
ONK-rUICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
COUNEU OF NOUTII QUE KN 8TKEET AND
CENTUK BQUAUE,
I.ANCASTEH, l'ENN'A.
s
UIKK'S CARPET HALT
RRSin,
lancaSCP PA'
- l
CARPETS! CARPETS!
UEOl'ENING OF
bMIKK'S CARPET HALL.
hit
1IUU
(III
owninanufactureasi
Alsearull Llneei
bM.I HI! .t.r .... .A -
t speciality. SneLlal AtluiiU.m nnld te the MiiniitaetuTirVS-l..V."l f" i oer
OfL CLOTHS, BUUB. WlND0y8UADi.S. COVEULET8. Ac. ' WM.UAUl'BTB.
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL,
Oer. West King and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa.
lebrt-'iniflAw
vitindew
WALL PATER.
SCREENS.
The Mosquitoes and FIcss aiv plenty. Fer a
Small Investment iu
Wire
Window Screens
AND-
DOORS,
Yeu can get rid of tbem. l'rlce within reach
el all aoe., &3a,uoe.,G3.,oc.,73.,bOc.,tiUc.,'J.'Sc., fl.ne
up te titw apiece, according te slze and kind.
Via can make them in very short time.
LAUGE LINK OF
WALL, PAPERS
Iu all the Ieadlug styles, from recent New
Yerk sales, l'aper hangers te de nil kinds of
work tn best nutnncr.
We have opened n Cholcel.lno of New rat
terns In DADO WINDOW SHADES, very low
In price, l'laln Goods In all widths for all styles
of windows. Spring and Cord Futures, Fringes,
Ac. Lnce Curtains, I'eles, &e.
Within the last ten days, bought from recent
salesln Eastern markets, comprising all grades
of goods. Hanging In best manner.
Alse a choice line of LACE CUltTAINS.
asTSteru clones at Op. in., except batutdays.
Phares W. Fry,
Ne. 67 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
LANCA8TKU, PA.
31 IS CELLA NEO VS.
APPY THOUGHT AND REBECCA
TODacces only ba per nluir. at
YELLOW FUONT CIGAB
D1UUG.
H
UAUTMAN'S
THE BEST
the City, at
UAUTMAN'S
60 HAVANA CIQAR II
FHONT CIUAU
YELLOW
Sl'OUK.
M
Williamson d Fester.
32, 31, 36 k 38 East King St.,
LAKOABTKK, VX.
TOENNA. OIQArW vFROM
JL HOB
KAMXMAXY)-
!HBBC
fLM PKR
CTORAGK
O AMD-
COMMISSION WAREHOUSE,
DANIEL MAYEU
ded-lvd 18 West Chestnut street.
TOTE IS MAKING
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS
at S3jM a son,
AT NO. 106 NOUTU QUEEN STItEET,
JanUUd Lancaster, Fa,
WAXCUEB, JtO.
yyATCIHCS FOR ALU
AOENT OB
Aurera Watch Company,
CALL AMD SEB THKM AT
LOUIS.WEBER'S, Ne. 159 1-2 North Qaeea Street;
Opposite City Hetel, near l'a. It, U. Depet.
Fine Watches and Clocks for sale. 21 years ex
perience at repairing. FIne Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry. Correct time dally by telegraph.
Jyaf-lyd
ADE1KA AND BIIERKY WINES
-AT-
Keteart's OH Wine Stere.
II. K. SLAYMAUKlt, AOKhT,
Ne. 'JO Kabt Kihe Stbekt.
KstabUshed 1785. febn-lfd
TJUUST-CLA8S IIOAUDINO.
-C Together with the choice of rooms en the
first or second fleer. Surpassed by none in the
city. Call en or address,
NO. tit: NOUTII QUKEN ST.
Table boarders accommodated. afi-tld
- EVAN'S FLOUJt.
J
LEVAN'S
FANCY ROLLER FLOUR.
Makes Elegant llread. Fer Bale by Grocers
generally.
Iievan fc Sens, Morehant Millers,
Om ce i 17 NOUTU l'UINCK ST. aprZ7md
FTOflS PAPER IS PRINTED
WITH
J. K. WRIGHT & CO.'S
INK.
FairmeiiDt Ink Werk?, 26lh and IWil At
I an My d
I'HILADKLI'HIJ
BPEOTACUES.
mUE alANBION.
THE "MANSION."
ATLANTIC CITY, V. J.
The Leading and Largest Hetel. Finely leca
ted, elegantly furnlshsdand liberally managed,
Klectrlelells, lliiits, and all modern Improve
meatSj Cioedoreheitra.
vusvn. mwxuMJjm,
rr a - .
fmnilaliir tl
BIOOKS.
pOOR, WHITE & GUEENOUQU.
IBANKERS.
Oiders executed for cash or en lnurglu ler ull
securities current In the New Yerk market.
Correspondence Invited,
MKMUEUSOF TUB NEW YOItK STOCK EX.
CHANGE AND fllOl'UIETOUS OF l'OOlt'S
MANUAL OF KAIL WAYS.
45 Wall Street, New Tork.
oeU-lydeed t
QUPERIOR
SPECTACLES
-AND-
EYE-GLASSES,
Mlcrosceiwg'rield Ulajjca, Uiremeturs, Tulo Tule
scopes, Mni(ls JjinleriiB, Theruieiueters, Draw
ing instruutunts, .I'htlnsephlcal and Chemical
Apparatus. List a'nd Descriptions of our lea
Catalogue sent FUEE en application.
ALL. INTELLIGENT PERSONS, Oil KM--tataaadpoetort
glu MJLLKK' MOKAX
v1
y
'"QUEErr&p0
NO,tat CHXHCNUT T.
im-awii r
FillLADXUHIAj
.1
iw
K . . ' ? r
hi1 &
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h.
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