I .- ft ' f .iiw w jm " MM THE LANCASTER DAILY JLNTfiJULiaBNOEK, SAT U 11 DAY, MAY 15. 1880. ' , p p& w 1 it i til THEATRICAL YEAR ei nra. or tvceKsaevt. bkux AT rVLTOH VFKKA UOVHF. A Rtfltw of lh Uramnttc. Enl et (lift Vfr In Thl Ordi Th Kind of Andlcnm Tk7 Bad anil th (tatUfanlen TlMt Waa AflVirdad. Whan MttBlMttM'Yecker, the proprietor of 'Kill ta opera boude, took the train for FortSeoU, Kanaaa, en Tuesday afternoon, as waa noted in these columns at the time, his face were a placid smlle, tleubttcas due te llie iMfMwttb diamatlc season In this city for tMJiWl year 'had been tip te bis very best expectations. Like ft, viae man, the was; toekletr some well-earned Test after a length ofassldneus devotion te business. The l.v TEM.IORWCEn presents below a review et the theatrical events of the year with size of house, quality or performance, etc, which abundantly Justifies Mr. Yecker'a (reed humor. The season differed much from that eMaffyraK i(tflitjn the skating rink was getting irhtti work te Uie -Intense disgust of the theatre proprietor, and empty benrlitn greeted the best of attractions. lint, obedlont 10 ttaliw of the survival or the fittest, rinks have 'gene gllmmerlnft, and theatres liave galned larger audiences from the reaction that set In against the enwe. It will bit noticed that fewer "stars'' are In the list of the dramatic events referred te. Frederick Warde, llhea and Fanny Daven port are in the summary, becnusn they are Lancaster favorites. The absonceorotliorblR guns or the stage is easily explained by the fact that we are in the transition stap,e of cheap theatrical prices. When things thoroughly readjust themselves, we may expect te return te the conditions of yore, wlien the great actors and actresses of the country will find It te their ndvantage te put in a night or two In our cultured Inland city. The business olHce of ttie opera house U te be entirely remodelled this summer. The plant of the Foewghl will tie removed, n upace partitioned oil for the bill pestors, larger accommodations given te theso who come ler reserved scats, and the present rather awkward window ennverted into one of plate glass mero In accordance with the general plan of the front el the building. Mr. Jlert'Kluebart will' continue te act as Mr. Vccker's right-hand man in the conduct of the opera house, and the public will be glad te knew that the Invaluable services or this genial gentleman are te be retained. Here with is presented a review et the season's theatrical events : A IlcTlfm of the Sraften. Aug. 21. Annie Lewis in "A Little Trump." This was a three nights' engage ment, business was big and the audiences seemed entirely satisfied. Sept. 5. James Watlick in "The Ilamlit King" company. One night, big house, geed performance et the border drama kind. Sept. IL Ldwln Tnorne In "The Mack Flag," one night ; a line play te a fair audi 'ence. t Sept 12. Lester it Williams company In "The Tarler Match," with Miss Jennie Yea mans In the title role ; big business, giving general natisfactlen. Sept. 14. The Snydam Pantomime com pany ler four nights te fair audiences. Sept.. 21 Miss Lllllollluten inn week's engagement in drama; large houses and i much popular fcatisfactten. Sept.2S. The Corinne Opera company In ene week's engagement in comic opera; geed average business and audiences gou geu erally well pleased. Oct. fi-Tue Charles L. Davis combination in "Alvln Jeslln ;" medlecra porfermanco te a packed house. ucU G. The Leuis K. Arnet Dramatic com pany In a five ulght's engagement under the management et Mr. Themas Daily, or this city ; lair houses tbat wero well pleased. Oct li C. M. fyke's "Mikade" com pany; light business and an ordinary pre sentation. Oct 13. Ill Henry's minstrels; an Indif ferent performance te a geed liouse. Oct It Lang's Comedy company for two nights in "Scheming" ; peer business and a light-weight rondltlen. Oct 17. The Madisen Square Thoatre company in " The 1'rivate Secretary" ; large house and very genernl satisfaction. Oct lft Tlie Starr-Harris Opera company in a week olcemia epera ; large business and rather line prcueutitleup. Oct 20. James O'Neill in "The Count or Monte Chrlste"; fine wonery, oxcellent dramatic work an J a geed house. Oct 27. Win. J. Scanlau in "Shane-na-Lawn";a light heuse that was very much pleated with the work or Uie talented Irish comedian. Oct 29. Miss Jonnle Cilnf In a three nights' engagement te business that kept constantly iucreasing; fair.erformances. . Nev. 2. Harrison it Gourlay In ".Sklpped by tbb Light or the Moen"; big house, per formance did net give satisfaction. Nev. 3. Lizzie May L'lluer In "Dad's OIrl";poer business and a fairly geed pro pre sen tallen. " "Nev. 4. Samuel Draper company in "Uncle Tem's Cabin" for two nights; large business and same old play. Nev. 7. Fredenck Warde In "Virglnius" ; a very successful cngagoment in point et au diences and satisfaction, Nev. a Lecture course, of teachers Insti tute ler 11 ve nights te packed houses. Nev. It Frank Maye In ;"Nerdeck" te only fair business; n tine piny. . Nev. 1ft J. K. Kmmett in "Fritz In Iro Ire laqd" ; a packed house that was by no means 1 pleased with the performance given. Nev. 20. The Madisen Square company in "Called Back" ; a strong play te a light audience. Nev. 25. Gilmero fc Gardner's "Devil's Auction" company; a spectacular drama or ordinary worth that was largely patrenised. Nev. 2a Lestent Allen, with the pugilists Snlllvauand Muldoon; a packed huuseaud an average minstrel psrformauce; geed statuary work. Nev. 27 and ni.itinee of Nev. 23 Lncture and views en the "flattie or Gettysburg" under the auspices or the O. A. It. ; geed lectures and fairly well patronized. Nev. 28. Eben Plyuipten in "ThoMounto "TheMounto "ThoMeunto baak" ; a very streug performance te a peer house. Dec. 7. Geldle A Steel's Nevelty company for three nights; geed speciality organiza tion that did an average bU9lness. Dec 11 William Kedmuud and Mrs. Themas Harry for two nights ; lair dramatic work te moderate houses. Dec. 14. Ileunett it Moulten's Comic Opera company for ene week ; excellent per per lermances that wero largely attended. Dec. 2L Fanny Davenport in " Federa" supported by Hubert Mautell; n bplendid porferuiance te n geed bouse. Dec, 22. J, K. Hurke'a California mln strain; inferior performance te a large house. 1)00.25 Louise Femerey in Shakespearean plays "As Yeu Like It" aud "Uamlef," for two nights; fine presentations te geed busi ness. Dec 2a Jehn Tompleton's "Mlknde" company; a geed house and lair presenta- r-Pifr 8aJelm a Murphy in the "Kerry krYom'aScef011 UUSB aUtf "" ertii'y tJ2 ?t.nUen P'elhera Hpncialty com cem com ffiSwteolg,Jue.?nel8hUi ileM "" Jan. 4. Uestayer'a "We Us A f'. n veryJndinerentperrorm0nceUSteV-aC8,maU Jan. C-Goergoc. Mlln In "Richelieu" "Richelieu" flne dramatic work, but peer heuse. ' Jan. 0 LeClalr fc Broek's Vaudeville company for two nights; averaSe show and peer business. " "un nu Jan. a Arthur Rehan'a cempanv In " a Night Otl" ; geed play te a goed'houV Jau. 1L MeNlsh, Johuseu & Slavln's inlns'relij avorage uilnstrel cempanv te only lair business. ' ' Jaa 11 Jehn T. Raymond in "Tlie MsgUtrate"; a big house that waa also de lighted, Jan. 13. Geerge Boniface in "Streets et New Yerk"; fair rendition te large business. Jan. 19. Qua Williams In "Oh, What a Aluht"; fair comedy te a geed house. Jan. 23.-Rhea In "An Unequal Match" ; business that gave very general sat- Jan. as. Return ongageraent et the Louise Arnet Company ler one week te very large biH; --"fl!y Campbell's "Galley Stave" owpjiy',.geod company te a light yen. 3. Ira Kendall in "A Pair of Kids" ; geed show te a peer house. 'k, 4. Walter & Su ford's "Bread winner"" company for three nights; otabo etabo otabe rate Beeuary and geed houses. &TlMAtKlDIO0 & Cook cemi most sucresnfut week ongagemonts of the season. Feb. li The Alfa Nermnii Opera com pany In "The Mikade"; a geed heue and line performance. Feb. 10. Flera Moere In "TboTey Pistol"; a peer play ten lalrboue. FcK 10. Ashton linn. Specialty company return visit for two nights; ery large nul ncss. Feil. 2i " Old Felks" concert for the benefit or the Y.M. C. A., by leal talent te a packed house. Fell. 20, Pat Hoeiioy'sHeclaltycompuy: a crnrul hhnnr In n Ht-tit nlldiltnce. FeK 27. Rejiotltlen or "Old Felks" con cert te another large audience. March 1. LesterA- Williams return visit in " A Parler Match " ; light business and inferior iwrformsnce. ... Marclii Mclntyre Heath's minstrels; average minstrel show te llht business Marctl lia bunion s remain .laiinMui; fair show te fair audlencn. March fi. Krederlck Warde In " Damen and Pythias"; splendid picspiitallnn te a picked honse March 8 Blind Tem In his wondrous mu sical work te a geed house. March 10. Abbey's "I'ncle Tem's Cabin company te a geed house, March 11. Hzra Kendall's return visit In " A Pair of Kids" te Increased buslne's. March 12. Dan Sully's Cemer Gnu-cry ; lnlorler performance te snnll audience. March 11 Return lslt of 1'duin Theme in "The Black Flag" te fair business. March 115. Salsbiirv'sTrouUideurs, under the management or Itlnehatt and Uundhut; geed show te a large house. March IS Burr Oak's company for three nights te light audiences. March 2i Walte's Comedy company for ene week te moderate houses. March 30. The Twe Jehns company; fair performance te iroed business. March 31. Cel. Ueerge Burten's Flerida minstrels te picked house. April 0 "The Rag Baby", a geed Jer Jer Jer forinanre te a geed audience. April S -The Madisen Square Theatre company ; a geed play te only a lair heuc. April 12. Frank Maye's return visit in Nordeck for two night; very light nndlencis. April II. The Madisen Square Theatre cnninanyin "Yeung Mrs. Intlirep" : a geed play te a peer house. April 15. Gustavus Cl-irke's ilraniitlc company ler three nights; jns-unle perform ances te'lalr houses. April IB. Sun Ilemple under the . A. R. inimgement; geed si,,w te very tight business. April 2i Return viiitef Frederick Warde in " Othelle"; tiue rendition te a large houe. April 2i Henry Chautrau In "Kit, the Arkausaw Traveler" for two nights; geed performances te fair houses. April 30. Mrs. Tem Thumb's company for two nights; Saturday inatince oue el the largest et the season. May 3. Gray A Stephens' Dramatic com pany ; flne work te large houses. May 12. St Jeseph's hospital concert by the choir of the Baltimore catliediHl te a large bouse. Last night's Ga'thlan coleuration will be followed a week liter by that of the Hiigno Hiigne thlaus, with an engagement of Si Perkins en May 19 sandwiched in between. The theatri cal season will probably cloe for 1&S.V0 with the Ida Lewis company, which begins a week's engagement en May 21 in a reperterle of tragedy and comedy. THE CLEBUr AM) I.AHOlt QVKtTIUS. Tliey de Net hceiu te Ivnew Alum Alruiit It Tnan Oilier I'eepls. t rem the New Yerk Tribune. J'ubhe Opuueti of Washington has asked ene hundred clergymun repre-eiitiiiz all the Christlau denominations te glve their opinions upon the question : What Is the proper relation of the pulpit te the lalier quoitlen? And In its last Issue It prinLs in full a number of the replies It has received. As might be expected, these replies trnverse n great deal of old ground aud state many axiomatic truths which no ene outside of a lunatic asylum or an anarchist uieeting would never think of denying. That betli capital and latmr have rights, that theso rights are constantly In danger et being overlooked or Ignored, that capital nnd labor should work In harmony, nml that eery ene would be much happier R the golden rule was universally Dinar ved, which It would need u great ileal ofolo efolo ofelo quonce te make startling. But simply te siate them as deslrable things either fn n pulpit or a newspaper will, it is te Ui (eared, de little te settle the lalier question. The truth I-, and these ministerial opinions bring It out clt-arly.nolther the pulpit nor the Iew Knows just hew te selwi the problem of capital nnd labor. As the Ruv. II. W. Themas, of Chi -age, siys " Our lalier trou bles are comparatively new in the economic oxperlenco of our country. We are feeling our way along, with such knowledge and ex(erieiice as we have, trusting that time mid the better thought and feeling of leth capitalists and latmrerft will lead ten wise and peai'etul solution of the troutiies, and even perils, through which our country Is passing." It Is perhaps hardly lair te expect clergy te solve an economic problem which has thus far ballled the wisdom of political economists. But the clergy see clearly that it Is a problem that they ought te sole and which they inustsolve It they are te de their wliole duty as Christian teachers. It is net str.iuge therelure that keiuii or Ihem advocate the establishment or chairs et sociology in theological seminaries. A knowledge el the historic theology et the church is very desir able, they si', hut a knowledge of the ques tions that confront the preacher te-day Is even mere desirable. It may be well te knew the rallying cnei or the men or the llrswvntu llrswvntu rles; but It Is lar mere important te knew the rallying cries or the men or the nine teenth century. There seems te Le a practical value In tills suggestion, nnd It Is te he linjied that the young clergy will iloveto tliemsciUes tnihe study or the social nnd economic questions oltbeday. Fer alter all they are te preach net te the first century or medi.'rval sinners, but te nineteenth century sinners. . lull Tower In Frnnre, The very small success which attended that gigantic enterprisn et the honserNoih does net feeni te hae in the least deterred a patriot of France liem projecting the build ing el another big thingln lowers. M. HIIIeI, a French engineer, 1ms submitted for ap proval te the minister of commerce and In dustry the plan of an liumeiihe tower, which lie proposes te creet within the precincts or tnu CnUerral exhibition which is te lie held in Paris In 1SH1. His propesod monument would consist el an Iren framewerk 075 teet nigh, through which the wind could circu late Ireely. In shape, It would rosemblea lingo lighthouse, having at the top a plat form, which in rough weather would swing te and Ire like u masthead with oscillations et about a yard, Visitors would be taken te the summit In a lift, wlille, en a lsndlng 200 feet In altitude, they could get out and lunch nt a restaurant The French engineer estimates that the lin dertaking would cost about f 1,000,000, It is also suggested by the partisans of theM-heme that scientific experiments and astronomical Investigations might tin conducted en top or the tower with novel nnd interesting result. With visitors from all parts of the world, Jabbering eacli in their own tongue in they ascend and doscemt the great erection, if carried out, Is likely te bear n striking n n seiublauee te that el Sham, Ham and Japhet. Vlilur IIukiih uiile Jtange. James Payn, writing of seme newly letind MSS. or Victer lingo, says: "One piece is said te describe two loers lest in ii weed where grew lulsoueus herbs and wliore they are saved Ireiu an ogre king by n romantic brigand ; another tells eru mysegynist walk ing ill a Ilewery mead who meow a daiiuel who changes his views ; another ilescrllMis the conversion or an atheistical iiiarquN by a bolievlnglieggar." ltalliuiere In Hanger. Hum .1 ones' Pennen at llaltlineru, Yeu may call us, Indeed, ir you wish, two gushing greenhorn from Georgia, te tell you that In rerty days the poeplo or Haiti Haiti mere are te go down te damnation. et I declare te you that 1 bolievo I stand en this RLa"1r,,,im,n''teneil te say that In forty .SSil? ,Umere '"ay be overthrown Hnd you you mskoyeur peace with your Ged. TIIK FI.MWKIW TIIAtT HLeim IN tiii: St'ltlNO. Oecl does net .enn us strange flowers cv cry year When the spring wind! blew o'er the phusant The ame dear thlngj lift up the ame fair faces. It all comes back, the odor, grace, and hue ; Kuch sweet relation of 1U life repealed Ne blank I left no looking-for It ctieutcd. It U the tblee we knew. Se after the death winter It mint be ; Oed will net put strange el in In the heavenly piftCVN, 1 1 I 1 1 I I! TJK CKDf (l.illl nihil LAST NfM-Mf AIIO Ml UK MI.IXHt 7 (I, VS. N'mr nt llp tlealrrs Hint tlinNuinlirr t WnRiiln t I'.arti 11m IMuiflur In tli lliilur Iiimi thn tiMnmelll a si trr Mhldi I- llm HHIrr yilllll " "Keep cool," Is geed advlce te give any one during theso times of strikes and riots and especially is it se new at the beginning of a het summer. Ice Is an exeellent agent with which te reduce the temperature of summer beat, nnd the temper or chnlwrie people which elten gets above bleed heat. ' Ge, se,ik your head In Ice water" Isadvice often given te persons whos-e stomachs are soaked with something else. Tiie ice crop or Lancister, the present season, Is estimated at 60,000 tens. Of this nirirregatn the regular lce dcilers have In their Ice-houses 3e,000 tens. The brewers, butcher, lee-cream manu f.icturers, and ethers whoue large quantities etlcein their business, hive net less than 10,000 tens stored In their ice vaults, and private families who liave ice vaults of their own, have net less than 00rt tens, additional. This supply Is expected te keep cool the geed people of this city until after the deg days. tiii: cnev ax ri km.i nt enk. The crop of Ice new being drawn upon, is an unusually fine one. The past winter was very severe and the streams and springs and ponds In the vicinity of this city were tightly Irnren for weeks, together enabling the ice cutters te h trvest nil abundance or pure congealed crystal ice from six te fourteen inches in thickness. The greater part or the Ice was taken treni the Big Conestoga creek, but large quantities were also cut trem the Llttlu Conestoga, Ireni Mill creek, trem the fish-ponds north or the city, from the city rcervelrs and from neighboring springs and ponds, s.vnr.s or tiii: hbvlkiis. Following are the doalers who new supply the city. We place their names according te their seniority In the trade, and give ulse the number of wagons each has In ue . Peter It Fordney, .(wagons; Flnley Flliett, 2 : Samuel Hlllett, 1 . Simmons ,V Bra, 2 ; Win. T. Ynuart, Jr. l:.Simuel tiruel, 2. Jehn Hartman, 4. llcury GH7ier, 1, I.vic Helney, 1 ; Piscatorial ceiinp my, '. : Daniel Brown, 1. The above named dealers w 1th thelr twenty wagons aud a score or two of assistants are en the street dally delivering tin-cool chunks nt comfort from deer te deer. Seme of their customers, who use large quantities, are sup plied two or three times a day. 1CK IN TIIK OI.UKN TIMI. In the geed old days of "Tipjiecauoe and Tyler tee" the ltte Jacob Haituian, the pioneer ice dealer, with one oue-herse wagon supplied all Lancaster with Ice, and made money at it Some years later he obtained leave from city councils te erect an Ice house en the grounds east of the city reservoir, and 10 mve me exeiusn e pri uege ei cutting ice from the le-wrvclr, until Ills lce house was tun!, at tlie end or which time he was te give the use of bis maehlnery te ethers w he might want te take ice from the reservoirs. Ne ene, we believe ever availed himself of this prlvelege, aud the lease Is yet vested in Jehn Hartman, successor te Jacob Hartman. Michael Steigerwalt was Mr. Hartman's llr-.t competitor In the Ice business. He liuilt a house and cut ice en the Conestoga, near Relgart's Linding. He sold out his place te Samuel Tayler, w he after the war sold out te Shirk A eldler, and they, In liSiO, sold out te Peter II. Fordney, who has from then te new carried en an extensive business. Betli Mr. Ilirtmau and Mr. I enlney have had their ice-heuses several times burned by incendiaries, but eieli lire resultcd in the erection et larger and mere convenient structures. llllKAT INCI1I sl IN lONsl UI-TION. The consumption et Ice in tills city is new six times as large as it was ten years age. The heaviest customers nre ttie hotel and restaurant keepers, ene of theso gentlemen inforined the Iniki.i.mum kr that his bill ler ice during the jnst year was 2.-4, Several ethers have iatd bills a large or larger. It takes an Imiiinuse amount el ice te keep the beer pumps, liquor relrigoraters, and water coolers of a hotel or restaurant supplied. IIREWI'.I!-., IllTCllr.lts AMU ONIEfTIONFllS. Most of the brewers, as stated above, cut their own lce for cooling purposes in their business, but buy trem tlie dealers te supply their saloons. Butchers, during the summer mouths con sume large quantities et ice te keep their meats in geed condition. Theso who de pend en our dealers ter a supply use from 700 te 1,600 pounds ier week. The lee-:reaui manufacturers are also heavy consumers. It tikes an immense quantity or Ice te Ireere the thousands et gallons or milk and cream that are used daily in the Inrm or Ice-cream, te cool the threats and stomachs or sweltering hu manity. The soda fountains also make heavy drafts upon the Ice dealers, but the public will no doubt he astonished te learn that the under takers are still better customer". "Celd as death" becomes a saying el sad significance when we consider the hundreds et corpses that before burial are enclosed in the ghastly ice bee, thelr cold aud rigid tonus and (natures being rendered moie cold and rigid by thelr chilling surroundings. ifi: reu the common rcei-Li:. But, alter all, tlie best customers et the dealers and the greatest consumers of ice are the common people. Thousands of dwell ings anil stores and shops and offices are supplied with refrigeratersand water coolers, and into theso dally the Ice merchant empties his wagons. An ordinary sired water cooler will be kept constantly supplied for 20 or 30 cents per -week, and family refrigerators from 2", le.l cents per week, according te sim. Families are supplied by the year at from ?Utei2.'i. These who take Ice enlv during the summer months are charged higher rates. Tlie usual price charged per 100 pounds is from 20 te te cunts, tin, avorage being about "1 cents. i vMiMj.ruii i: or hi:. The highest prlce ever charged In this city was in 1S72, when MessrH. Hartman and Fordney wero the only doalers, and when en account of an Ice iamlnothe prlce went up te ene and n-hiilf cents per pound, and hard te get at that On several ether oc casions, owing te scarcity, ice was sold at ahaltand threo-quarter cents per pound. Fer thrre years past, all the lce sold in Lancaster has been cut in the vicinity, and there has been abundance or it. iti:i.T!vr. Mi.itiT or lttvini ane r.i:si:u. vieu icn. There is seme diversity of opinion as te the relative purity or.lce cut from the differ ent sources et supply. Many peeple prefer the iee cut from the city roservoir, lioeaiise it is taken from the surface el a still body ei water that has had time te sotile boiero Ireezlng, and Is therolero mero free from im purity than that taken from u large iiinulng btraim, or Irein ponds or springs. Others preier tlie .spring-water lce, en the ground that the water is necessarily purer than that pumped trem the Conestoga into llie reser voir, or colluetod into ponds from smaller springs. On the ether hand theso who cut Couaslo Ceuaslo Couasle ga ice claim that it Is the best; tliat the rapidly llewiiig stream carries oil nil Impuri ties and that only the pure water Iroezes. In ovidenco or this they show thelr solid blocks, clear as crystal, n loot or mere in thickness, without a trace or organic matter, and without n line te mark its ditlerent freezings, while the reservoir and spring water lce lias line upon line te show just hew much was trezen each night; while im purities lighter than the water rlse te the surface and are froen Inte the lce. " Yeu pay your money and you talce your choice." Be sure and take oueugti te keep cool, both your refrigerators and yourselves. I.I IT- It U net growing like a tree, In built, delh make m-in better ha ; OrntHiialntrlongenoak, turee hundred Te fall a letf at Uat, dry, bald, and sere i ycarr. A my or uaay Is fairer far In May, Although U tall and dle that night, It waa the plant una flower et 1-iKhU In small proportions we )uat beautles sea ; lilt: MuA.sMr yi'A.r;(i.v. Judge Rice, of l.urerue county, in aicsei t opinion, relnslng n gexl many applications for license, against which remenstrances had been Med, delivered the rellnwiiig Interest ing opinion upon the rights and duties el courts In rr.'ssct te the granting of llis-nsm : Wenced hardly say tli.it we cannot take notice of objections contained In anonymous commiinlcitlens which hive in seme casus ln-cit mailed tens. In this connection we take oecisleu te say thai we knew of no method adopted te Intliience judicial action which issodespiriblo, and nt the .ime lime se futile as this. These sime persons would nevrr hint at attempting te intlueuce judicial action in any ether matters lu this way. We believe they err In the nutter through thoughtless, ness and lint intentionally. They terget that, under the ltw, the discretion which is vested In the Judges Is te be exercised judi cially and net according te our private opinions, whims, prejudices, or pirtl illlles. We insy enter en erroneous judgment and uet rorlelt the respect et lienet men, but n judgment lwed ou private and ;mV loprHsentatlonsIs deserving or contempt It would boas much s in the adjudication r a liquor license application as lii the adiudi adiudi Cdtien of liny ether question uhmllted ler judicial determination. iMt.iT Jimii: ,uim: ss The general remenstrances presented en the day appointed for granting licenses de serve respectful consideration Ikhmuse they come trem associations of Christian women who have no selfish interests te serve, and who undoubtedly have the moral wellate of the community at heart At tee same lime we believe that these appeals are Wised en an erroneous notion of Hie law, and of tlie discretionary power Inch the people, acting through their representatives, have neon fit te vest In the court Vmld the ceiiiltctmg opinions as te the law fill authority aud dutv ei the court it Is reireshlng te Isi able te re fer te an exposition of the subject which ts at the same time clear and authoritative. In thecae el tchlaudecker vs. Marshall, -i Me. 20T, the supreme ciwrt siv, Agnes-, .1 . de livering the opinion " Ne object lias been productive or morn dillereuce-s or opinion nnd practice thin tills in tue iiiuereni judicial districts ei me siaie, some judges holding It te lie obligatory e.i the court te grant every 'license where the applicant has brought himself within the previsions or the Ian- as te the terms el his application, and ethers heldlnir that ihe are net Ixitind te grant any llcnnse whatever. Clearly neither opinion is right, the discre tion which the court exercises being a sound discretion upon the circnuistan'es of each case as it Is tire-enttsl In the court and net a eener.il opinion upon the propnetv, or im propriety et granting lliwises. bother any or all licenses should be granted Is a legislative net a JmlicMl question. Courts sit te administer the law fairly is it is given te thorn, and net te make or repevl It. The law of the land has determined tint license shall exist, and has imposed uieu thocemt the duty or ascertaining the proper instances in wnicn the licenses suau negruuimi, nun, thorerero, has given te the court te declde upon each case as It arises indue course et law. The act or deciding is Judicial, hiu! net arbitrarv or wilrul. The discretion vested In thoceurtls, thorerero, a sound liidiciil dis cretion ; and te be a rightful judgment is must be exercised in me lurticuiar cish ami upon the tacts and circumstances before the court after they have been heartland dulv considered; in ether words, te be exercise.1 upon the merits of e.icti cise, ac-erdlng M thonile given by the act of assembly. Te say that I will grant no lieeiis,, te any one or that I will grant It te evnry one, is net te decide judicially en the merits of the ease, but te determine before hand without a hear ing, or else te disregard what has ueii heard, ltistnbe determined mit acverding te liw, but olitslde of liw, and it is net a legal judgment, tint the exercise or an arbitrary will. Discretion is thus described : "Where anything Is left te any person te h dnne according te his discretion, tlie law intends It must be done with a .nif discretion and aemriliii't Id lau; and the courts of King's Bench hath a power te rodress things that are etherwur done, notwithstanding they are lelt te the discretion of theso that de thorn." Temliu's Law Diet, vel. I, tit. " ZMrreriOii." "And though there 1st a latitude of discretion given te one, jet he is circumscribed tliatwliat lie does be necessary and convenient, without wlili h no nu-rty can defend It" 'It Is the duty et tlie court, therefore, te hear and detorinine each cae en its evidence and facts; te ascertain the fitness of the ap plicant, the necessity of Ins house ter the public accommodation as a hotel or as an eating beuse, (and this invelves the number of each In the particular lec-ility-! andtesw, that the applicant has fully complied with the law, belore his license can be granted. This is a large discretlnn and is te Isj exer-cl-ed primarily ter the public geed, aud secondarily for the private Interest" MIST lie Itl.ASO.V FOIt bis. K V I !.-.'. Acceptingthe roregeingasllio iiitaiiireef the power vested in the court, hew is the duly te be performed ? Manifestlv tlie re rusil or all application", or all applanatiens et a particular kind, without evidence en behalf et the general remenstrances and agiinst the evidence adduced en behalf of the petitieni ts would bean arbitrary act, nnd net the exer cise of a sound discretion, 'llie discretion which the ceurtis te exercise h a "sound discretion upon tlie circumstances of each case as it is presided te the court, and net a general opinion upon the propriety or im propriety nt granting licenses." Manifestly, also, unless the Judges or this court put aside all ether dtitien, aud undertake te dec ide Irem orsenal examination aud insprruen of the numerous plai es which we are asked te Ilconse seme general system inu-t be adopted ferthe hearing of tlie applications, mid we must depend very largely upon the tesii tesii meny which is submitted te us. Kxporiunee has convinced us that under the most rue fully devised HjbUtin mistakes in individual instances will be innde, owing te our lack or information as te the surrounding cirenm btances. This must neccss inly be se in tlie practical executien of any law by any humane tribunal. The court has no disposi tion te shirk any duly which the law has imposed uin it. nor te sliilt uixm ether shoulders the responsibility for Its actien.4 At the same time, wnen uie uw manes us our duty "te decide upon ea. h case ai It arises Indue course of law" It is l.ur that theso who have filed theso gen'-nl romeii strances should knew that we must pay seme attention te the evidence submitted te us, tbat we sit hereto administer the lw fairly as it Is given te us, and net te make or repeal It General remonstrances against llie -granting of all licenses, or protesting against the granting mero than a certain number de net assist the court in deciding which appli cation te grant aud which te refuse. A discrimination between applications must be based en seme reason, ami se long as the courts contluue te be the tribunals ler deciding Uen llcense applications they must denend largely iien the tcstlmenj' et theso wholiye In the vicinity and who are in a position te form nn intelligent opinion as te the character ei tlie applicant and as te the necessity for his place. y Let lllm Have 'llm, "Mrs. Dowden, 1 bee that you have anew boarder." "Yes, and he's a very nice voting mm, In deed. lie's a great scholar, tee," "Yeu, don't say se. What's his busl ncss "" " Well, he's a possessor et lellt s b ttrcs In llie leiing indies- acaiieiiiy. " Goodness gracious. 1 shouldn't think she'd let him have 'em." Make lllui Werk IlliWay. Fiem the Itiiml New eiker. A fat "pully" bull Is a nuisance. Don't let a bull over-feed. Glve lilni plenty et exer cise. He never will be tit for service it you pamperhim. it you can fit up a harness for him, anil in.iUehfin haul out the manure and de ether light jobs, you would be doing buvl n ess Uke fanning 3iv cki:i:i. 1 held thit Chrlitlan peace nbeunds here charity U neon i that when We climb te heaven, 'lUen tlie rounds or love te men. 1 held all vlae named piety A Delllah schetne, as vuln pruttuiai Where centre Is net can there be Clicumforcnce That I moreover held and dar Afllrui wher'ur my ihyuiu may (to (te Whatever thing be sweet or rtlr, i.eve inakea thorn te. 'TIs net tlin wide phyiactery, Ner stubborn tunc, nor stated pnivers. That makes us lalnU - wu Jiulf the true lly what it bears And when a man may live apsrt Krem worlds, en tlicoleiilc truat, i knew the bleed about eta heart LAND OK UKSTANDHO.MAXCK. .lea.iiln Mlllir initie Independent. Its name is Mexico. Hut romance aud lest Isalsait all that can be sild or Mexico as 1 new mid it. Fer n issl many years I wandered alieut Italy and pitlently mw hoi people ililileute death and iHirne down te tlieiMrlli by priests, bisiu thein w is some thing mero thin nil that in be mid. 1 saw iHihlud thue pilesis tlie presonalieii et urt Mid ciilliritinu. Much isuild be set down neil sild 111 their fiver, even wlille I, iribildi mid the king of Italy were driving them nut and closing up their convents. But here" hat Is here but rest -llie rest nt deatli ? 1 Dud these tssiple. nfier centuries, shut up In little mild lulls, without air and w Ithimt light l.llemllv willinut liglil, tin se HSiple a wariu-heirtiil, polite and gentle people are shut up In mud huts, soul anil Issly. Tliev seeiii as it they It id hardly vet escaped trem thecl.iv from which thev were tashieueil ou the dav of creation. And vet this Is the sweetest laud te leek en, te lire it he In, te U m u,u I I . i.i found. lVbrmry flowers no m ie html, and en mv table, us 1 write in tlie heatt et Mexico, in t'lilhuahui. The day has been warm, sweet as M iv, almost sultry. " Hew-man v such snoot days lu the j ear Invoveit here, senor " - 1 asked Ibis iiiestiiin el llie s.llle mid kindly old Ismtblack, Isirn nt t'lilbiialiu i, ns I cIlmlMsl up tlie crary stairs in tins cray old adobe house just new te begin mv work, llebsikisl a' me," scratched his head with his long claw like nails, nd 1 asked blui the pie-ti hi again, lie uet the idea full In ills html finally . nnd then, ly;e n true, old eld t.ishinued generous la-tilnn, who alwavs likes te make eicrvlssly happv, lie s.ud : " One thousand '" I tue him n Mexican quirter for his huge and generous account el the in inv geed davs in the vitir down here and lie' Insisted en scrambling up after me and lavinir llins( suneeUws en inv Uild, biro he id nnd giv lilt; me bis greasv blessing, SHMkiugnl this Mexlcuii ineiim-. I ma ineiilien lint I am at this moment leaded down with it True, 1 htvn enlv what was. when 1 sat out te i ress the Isirder, lllty dol lars. But for that lllty dollar gieentuck 1 hive in my pocket alieut sixty-tHe massivn MhxIciii silver dollars. Kven their silver here, te siv nothing or ti.-.ir p.ier, is sold at about scienty-lhii cent, as against our Ameiican silver dollar. They are plowing here new and planting. The ferkisl stick, such as they used in Ibllv tieferetlie siple arese and diovetho prlcsta out, is he only plow 1 have been able te tind among the pisiple in this fertile plain. The grain is ti.sldeu out bv gtxit.s. The wagons are only old Ions sawed oil mid lured through the centre, with ok poles put through for axles. T xen still b ive wlci Hed te their horns ler yokes, us mvii m ih old 1. 1 eel. pu tures or slum, , uts ,.a ibne out el history. I went up ou the lulls, fir out et the ettv this morning, among the people, Goats anil sheen and pigs wero being herded together. Old Bible times, It seemed te me, Mexican men lav utmut, under the old walls, and watched me ami their tlecks at the s.une time. Americans jeu meet wandering about here or working en the railway, tell veit they are vicious, nml that you will Ixi she"t or knocked down and rohtied. I knew better. Theso are gr,l popl ; but oil ' s helpless, and se liopelwsly IsinlijliKsl. 1 shall go aiiieni; them witii mv s kets lull el silver, as long as it lasts, as 1 en t nineng the ioe- loot Italy . nnd ,u will nnd lh.it I shall Miller no harm te llie end. All around at llie Imitum or lliose brown and I.i7v ineuntiins I found little mud huts, lull of pretty, brew u children ; lull el silent, pitieur, lilick-eietl and miserably clad women. And all se shy. Anil sucli deu-e Ignorance overt wheie. Net oue et tiie peo pee pee peo can read or de aught hut tend his row .eiLs and slump and swine, aud drive the patient little " burro," with burrs in his tail and ill ever bis enormous geed-natured ears. Net one et theso isiople, lug or little, old or .teiing, but takes everything trem the Iqiset tlie priests for g(l. Greit lary and dirty fellows theso priests are, tee, In leek upon. lint, mind you, I ile i nt think the prieMn nre unmoral or nie-m in any wav, us u rule. I only think thev are pltllnllv "mis taken. Talk witli them " I talk with tlieiii all the tiniH ; rdmut the isumlry : nls.ut the peeple ; iilsuit all things et hich they knew Hiijthmg, as I used te in ether lands. And they all tell me tint this is tlie bust that these Itonple nre inipible of. Tlie priests el Italv used te sir that. And VM se hew tall ami pnanl that s.,u,e prus tr de Italy stands new. The Mexican women ' Vwuy up here in the mountains, hir away from temptation, tiny are juirllv itself. Mien tlie most iiu intient American ran lind no caiise of eom eem plalnt against thiise med est and most virtu ous women up here in the mountains. They are loud or their children tu,i degree. I'tery little bit of trinket or color thev can find gees te the little brown biby. And thnre Is much c'ibirliere. They inake for theinselvi's, with their nun haiuls these medifil I i. 'mi Women uianv curious and Is'iutlful bus of color te wear. Thev weave silk In a very primitive way, it true and they make their tibric glorious witli color. And hew gracefully the lli lli tle ladles weir what little thev have te wear. 1 am struck with the (.o-slhllitles in every feet et this tertile land. True, net every loot of Mexico is fertile, net by a great deal ; but where the ground is rich, it is se very rich. And tins republic that new has only eight or ten million souls, all told, may very well sustain ene hundred millions. Tn give yen seme idea or the oxtent el Mexico, 1 may mention that I am new, here in Chihuahua, i-everal hundred miles in the Interior ; unit et I am mere than ene thou theu smd miles still Irem the city or Mexii e. We liave loe small an opinion of tlie extent, the resources and the power et this moried and glorious land. M.ike it a put el our republic ,e. 'llie sooner that notion Ih disposal c.r the heller fir us ; and the boiler by a great deal ler the Mexicans. What they need nnd must have is a hole in the mud hut ter the light tn enter in at Wtiat they want hr soul anil lasly is simply light 'I hese great, brown, lav Mexican moun tains that 1 was wandering (iter this morn ing, alter a brisk ridenn a " burro," are lull of strange little settlements, without a single lint with light in it Yet they are clean, ns clean as they can le with lour or five lazy dogs, a pig or two tied tnthe deer by ene feet, four or five gaits, h sheep ur two, and all that sort nt thing. 1 never yet came upon such a laud. The relation betwien the mini and llie man seem hardly interrupted. And 1 mil told they die as lazy ami patiently as they live. Net far trem here a little 'town was attacked last winter witli tlie siuillpnx. lour thousand people died and net a murmur was made by any enn. Ne lectures, no subscriptions, Net even a paragraph lu a capital newspaper a thousand miles or mere away. Ner did the prlets abandon thorn or turn aside. Let llie truth all be set down, The Mexii-an Is uotacewaril. Priest or Iayinen, he will net runaway. And will net the railroad waken tlie sleep ing eepe with its scream and rumble" It lias net yet done se up horn in tiie moun tains, whatover it lias done elsewhere. Yeu can soe them ride alongside the railroad track nil day long. They are satisfied. They sit en thelr horses, dogs at their heels, like the old cavaliers t.t irgima, content te ro re inaui as hey are; proud, impei ions, true, honest nnd oxtreiuuli luullsli. Frem this point up te Kil'ase, tlie Texan line, you Hie thousands nnd thousands and thousands nt cattle. 'Ihe-u laltloare owned mostly by the governor et this slate. Here is wealth enough te set all these miserable iwopleon their feet ; divide up Uie land, ills. tribute the cattle, xotlle up the whole state. Nothing el the sort seems iinssihlii. 1 have met thohens of this cjittle king and governor of u state. They nre most sillte and cul tures I. They HpeaJ: all tongues, I am told, ami are perlect gentlemen. But this Is llie proud old Cast 1 1 Ian notion or things. Ami there is little help for the land while they ami their notions dominate in Mexico. And they will doiiiluate until the people break them up, and they will net break thein up until the priests glve them isjrmlssien. And what Is the rnmance In .all ihu round of llie? Why, every day Isadieam. And be It reinouitiered that beggars are permitted te dream, aud chll Iren loe can dream, Ged has given us all this; llie peer man iu dream and mm nice and build just as lelty ca-stlcs in .Spun Hs the rich man ; nnd se llie gees en here lu ene continual round of ro mance. Yesterday the little ndntai hotel in vv hich I have settled down was thrown into n lever of delight Tim son or Iho landlady had fallen in love with the daughter or a man who keeps donkeys In hire across the Mrect. And what was iloueT tVhy, the Ley told his mother ; and the mother then rail and told the futher. Theu the father told all his lives. And then n big talk, that lasted nil the glotleus moonlit evening, was held nt the mother's home. And se It was that this ciipet hipplness was banded around, nnd every oue el these two simple households was made most happy. Ami I set It down as a tact that nil scctet luarilage, or gloat open uiariiage of statu either, that I have ever IikuiI of, ever gave se much tntuaultc delight mid genuine Jey. I was asked le shnie iu the Icsllviltcs innocent enough, asses milk and teliei s iue,stly, by wav el te tresbmente and I was nsked te leek nt the little blushing bride, nnd asked te gltu hoi a blessing lu l.nglish. Hew every one de lighted In wishing her Jey, tills sweet nml simple diiighterer the man from whom I hire mv donkey. And se Uie gees ou here, u thousand miles from the citv el Mexlcs two llieusiiul miles treni New Sink, Willi the great, sleepy old mountains et Mexico, shutting out llm active win Id id trade and toil and hard, pitleut, sebf r Ide. .tl At. Slit j' ' tllcll inniitliel msj beitill) ' ileuth vvlieu pleasuie Is 11 dutv 1 Menth el inalils that inllk the I.I110-; I In. 0111 rich and tueatli divine ; Menlli et lice,s, and inenlli id lle r. Meuth el blossom Isdett bowels ; Menth et little hands nliti daisies, l.ovcr'sleve and poet's pralsis ; nil ' thou merry umnth roiepli le tlit ' 11 l verv name tsnwct .1.1-1,1), Hunt Manv s iens ais aiutcted vv Uh eruptions el the -kin, bells in nlier llraudrelh's I'llls, taken frisdv will. In R hert tlino,piiie?riiptlnni pliuptcs 1.1 tiells 1 leers of long standing in iiti Irwstiiienl for some vvei'ks, but tie assimd tint Iho must fever sores or ebsiimle Hirers will snielv dislpiwir If von juts, rv ere wlili Itie-c fills I liete .tie. I'evs lruci;l,-ts W he, sr, le inske a Inrgp ,n,m en a w oil lib arm le Ihte te wait ler lh piesirliv thsl iiltl inatelv rvpnlM trem IhmicsI deilllni 1 h, -e ale the lnl'ii who, vv hen Asked ler a It, n,en s I ap elim f lasier, vv ill leceinmend some ctieap vnd Im-bv siiiMttttite ei iiutlatleu, ssv luff U Is " lust lis k,mhI ' seHH'liiiic-. Ih) villi de up net -ell Ih. iiitsraid imliailiiii without rrinsik alle Inu the ctisfoetf t le sines,' he has It iiseu'm If Ihe valueless ,iast,T is leiimi.d, I heap ,lehn witlsuv he has made a mistake It net, he has ileiiea icoed stroke el businesi, 1 he public are cuutieiicd itiEiiliinl .lehn nnd all l.l llx liny el nwprctalile driiiiiilsts enlv Thi gennlnn lien ensplisixi hs th, "! hrti Senls trade murk nn.l the wenl " ('aprlne cut In the i eime. n.s.M.tt.sw II. Oil etir Oil ird It, naeii s luiHiee flisters are w I1. If Imltu ted 'Ih-sl i-tlie fn I Sew, why sre Ihej Inn tubs! be. use I le are the unit porous pl is Ii r lu exlAieiue that ts renll) 1rustmuih anil valuable. lU'iisen s Plasters are hiul.iv mid i i eiillltcally liiedictiti'd, and cure in a lew benis ailments upon which no ethers havp hsd ant eirect vv hali-ver 1 he public nle Ihelefere call tleliisl against plvli'.rs beArlili the miines el " C'npsli In," " I apsti'ilill," ' ( apslelne," or " t u piicln," which ana meant te pass ler Caprine ' fplense lint the ilttrerrnrs.) and nle iifrnlnut plasti rs besniur the mimes " iietiteti s, " itur itur len's, ' etc tt hen tutylng ak for Iteicen's f las li soil lueii-i : v our-., If lv v pelsumil etamtii'i- lien rtie ji inline has ihe weid " I ipetne " cut ei perim-ied In the ImsIv of the pl ister and the " llins' seuls " trtidcm irk nil Iho Isce clelh inavt ImM tt ,S rKOIAI. XUTIItt.1. ortnuie IispU, sldoer chest use Shilch s for oils f lasier rriifli'iiiniv l-or sale l II II. Lishran, lirtixKlsl, .Ne 1 ri North (Jn en sin ,-t. Ibe liiippinlliii; IHiicrr. l lie recent ststlsiics et the nnieber el dciths show tt.il a I r.-e ma)erity die vviih I etisnnip. lien '1 his dl-s-asn may cominenre w Uh mi up pin uflv harmless rnut-h w hlrh r in I cunsl in- st.tiillv ! Kemps Ikvlsam h Llliu;-., w fu Iii-lii nitliti ed te nil i v-i s fu. i '"icnts tiudfl or lull iiiieti Mie, , cure met lebi ill I Cri il nr (rr Fer -lift bv It It I etip.lll. ilruujtst. Se H7 North eun-ii -i reel, ea-lwdAllw Duii'i i;lve up, thi re Isariin' lercitmrh nnd cold in the fc. nl 'I'lmn, anils tcsillr Ihit Kl a renin Ittlin his entirety cuiiid them 11 is -i s-ife and pleasiiiu reinedv. Il Is net a Iniul.t or -mult II ciiissj. I i leuusliii; and tii-aliOK. ftlie s.at iin-i--l-lM. l.i Vliivei It tt. Tew ntev. -ludse 'I' f Vli. en aik, I., II sbiMwiH-d, l; inker. .1. Msulit, Hanker 11 s Pivis, banker, mid .l.e. '1 1, te nor. Mi rcti ml, all el Kllxabcth. N .1 , earnestly cemuiend M 's triaiii llibu us a sp-ililc for c ilarrtial alle, lien. myl .'wdcisl.tw ItmhlnCri Ariilrn Salve. The best s dve tn the world for (Jnfs, llnil'es, Sere-, t tiers, Stilt Itheiim, l-ever Seies, 'leu, r, ClinpJHsl llamls, clitlteilus, lliirns neil ill!-klii Kiupilnns, juMiilridy i ores f lies. or ueimt ie quired 111- -;iiiirtiiie,Hl te civ e iierfei tsalistac tien, ur uieuuy reiuiuUsl. I'lltu zs leut-i jsr tall. F.irs-ii. bv i is hrt. i the liriuriil.t, 1T7 nnd IS' Net iti ijie en si n-et, l.miisvilcr, Pa, I IliAs A tlllK t I' l!S(et bin. '1 In en ite-i dlsrmrerv or tlie nlnetceiiih en tur u lr. Leslie n ls, l-il Pies, rlplleii t..r -n k he.ld.ii lii , whii h is the dlsien I V Of all eminent phv stli ii nml lined by lit m ler ever thirty yours 1-eleie glv liikf It le Iho public, nnd It stands to te Uilt vvithnnl It rlV il Ueild nilvelti-elllelll lu nnether (eliiiiut CA'I VltltllCl ltl.lt. health and sweut bruulh si-cur, d, b) shlleh s i ulnrrh lb liu-dy. frlce frfi cent-i. Nnsnl Inlertnr ftse. rer sale by II It. i ectirsn, Iiitii-lst. .Se. 1 ci North ijiteen stitsit. A Very Narrow l!s,iipe " es, 1 had a very narrow escape," said n prominent elilren te u friend "I HUs.tuiihncd le mv bed ler u vistr (mil my friends-rat e me up tei a en-iiiuipll i ' L'l-iv e, until I hi null u-ttit hemp s lUlsuin fur the '1 hre.it and l.uns, mid hi le 1 uu, siiiieil and he iri " Price 'is- mid II. tei sale by II. It I islii-.ni. Ini;(r1st, Ne 137, North ijneeii Mtieel, bmitasler. btllSl.t IKOI'lll.li-,. A Case , if Many ears si.tudhif; Cured Willi Mv Itutlles, lu a .Man 1MI e.trs el Af;e. i lvsiewn, l-a , il ly s, 1SS. lKMLins lhiicLs le f.ents 1 had ben troubled withiet kidue s foranumberef years, n-eal uluie-t ev,rj thing without much t-cneflt until I tried 11 uel. lieu bitteis. I used nix bot tles und uiu plcngui te ttay t um entirely rid of the klibie lieiible, bcHldes my tivstem In Inir toned up se tti.il 1 f.iil like a dllfment person. I cheerfully rei eimnend the sninn te all nllllctrd In lids wav .1 Atell MU-iCIII.IT. Il 1st .111.1 I 11,1 I.. S CltOtrP, WIIOIIPINU cnlKlll and llrenchltla immediately lellevi'd liy Shlleh s I nre Ker sale by II. II .' hran, UniK.'l-t. Ne. lii North Ijueen street A (in nt Ulnimt-r) Mr V in. I tinij. m.rif N'f'vi ion. .. i ,l mil. ... r. j s .,i Mji 'My will, has been Kcrinulv rttleeted w ithfi ceuirh l twcnl live via r-, u lid lilts spring mere severely Ihsn Ian la feie she had ned many icinedb a wltiieut rein f, mid belli); urg. illntry In Mill's New In-cut cry, did m, with most ralif) ln; lo le sulls. '1 tin III! bottle lelleved hei tery much, und the sci end bottle has nbselul. ly cured her. She has net lmil-c(l hcilth inr thirty jenn " 'trial l.eltles I- ns. ut Cixhlaus lliug hieie, 1J7 mill 1..I Snllh.ui ellslli el, l,uti l-.el.P,l. Itrge f.l7etl.Hl TTti.VSp!) llAMiELION 1.1V kK I'tLUl.TS for ick tll.lduche torpid lit or, bllloiisncbiiuiidinillifestleu. Small, nnd euy tOHwallen. Onn pill u dn-e. Price, 'jr. lly all ilrugglsis, t is lind 1'ii.Tli.S THAT llAChl.MJ loll, II cull be an eulckiy cured by Shlleh s (.uie. tte Kuirantce lu 1-er silo by n. il. i ni linn, liriifglsl. Ne. l.17.Neitb (IllCCIl Mll.lt MDIIIKIISI MOI'llKltsll MOTIIKURftl Are ten tllsinrhetl nt nbdit and broken of our rest by it hi. k cbllil Hiurerliuf nml crt lut; with the mi mi I illii.'i ptiu nl riltllni; belli T It e, i;iiatoiuemiil;etabottlo et ilr. Wl.SHI.OW'a Soe Hi I MJ hfi:i p. it will relieve tlm ioer little niitfei'er tinmedlitely depend upon lt there Is no inlat.,ke nbetit It, Thern Is net it mother en earth who has ever usedlt, who will net tell you nt nun. that tt will leijulate the Irnwels, mid iilve leal bithuinolher, und lellel and l.fulth te the child, eperatlm; like uiaKlc. It Is pei redly nabi teue In all wises, nnd pleasant te the tnsle, and fs the pivneilptlnu el mm of the eldest and beat biuuile phynlcinns In the Uulun Htnbis Meld everyw hem. r. cents a liotUe iinv.ll-lvdil.VV.HAw tt ILL loll HP ft- II IS. with Dyspepsia anT Liver reinplalntT Milleh's Vltalltei Is Kiiarali1 teed le cure) oil. I'nrniln by II It. ( iiihran lirumtld, Ne. l.i; Nerlh iuisui slnct. Hllll.ell .St.llUIHl unit C'nusiimptinn ('urn Is keIiI by us en u ifiiiiuulcn. It lines (.'tuiHiuum tien. foliate by It 11 Ceclu-an, Knurirtsl, Ne. lJiNeithiineeu Htriet. ItltOWN'l IIOll.SKIIOI.il I'ANAtlhA. Is tl'iiiiiiMinirectltn fain li.Hlrnyerlnthe world. Will liiesl aiui.ly iiilikeu the bleed whether taken Inlermilly cut. applied internally, nnr) theieby iniire cctlalnly UI'.blKtK f.MN, whether rlireulr ei ituiibi, than uuy ether pulu allot later, nml II Is warranted double the gtreiiKtli ( any similar pi op irutlen. It cines mln In I he s ptiu in inn nm. nn irk or Iktwels, flore 1hin.it, Kheiiuiullsm. I isilh icliu mid ALL Allll'. Hlid Is The tll-eiil Iteliever of lViln. "ItUOttN k IliibShllOI.I) l'AN-AUKA"heuld ih. iu every lai tn a tiimhlur of hi I water hwi etnneil. II lii- tuned,) tuken ut liedlline, sin i.iiEiiiviv nt-a i, iii.ii vnteuina ihuiih. inSI-lydil.W.ASw HIIII.OII'S CI) UK will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping CeiikIi ami liriinthltls. or sain by II. II. (Je liriin, hiiiukI,!, Nn. 137 North QileeuslleeU Nifver lllie Up. If you nre sutrnrliiK with low nnd depressed plriu, less el appetite, jreucral dehilliy, din. eulured liluutl, weak eoiislllutlen, headaihe, or liny dl-,e.i3 el il bilious nature, by all means iiieetiiti u tiotlle ut Lleetrln Itltteid Vimuin ieiiiiirl;cd lobie llie rapid iinprevcment that will billow , von it 111 bulnaplred with new llfei ttreiiKtli Kin nun ucutuy win iciurnr pain nml t.aln mUery will ceiuc, and hcucefeiih vuitwlllie. joice iu inn pruist in r.ieciriv tuiit lit, held at Oily lento u bettle ut (Jechrun, thu Driirrtslkt. 137 una 1W North ijuecn timet, Lancutr, fu. (0) tu.it Kir.ir.t ii i tint, r' A.NOAHTKR J It. II.-T1SIK Cars leivi, tunic AND Ml 1,1, KKMVI 1.1,1 T.MII.K Carsleivn Ijincnsler let Mtlleisvllht nl ),1 HSOIlIld Ib.lOK. HI., Hlltt JKl, ),! lOllllll S. l p. Ill Car lent,, llllliiisi III,, ,.., I.Hut-itslnr al ItlNI suiand tit.ula. in., anil I.-kv, I m, SkuiiuI This ii H FADING ,v CO,iMIII RMI.ItO.M' . . VS'" 't'l.NrUKrl. AMI I K.IIVNI'N AS'I' I VNI tSIKU.IelNI LINK II U imi sod alter SINHAV, Net KMIIKK HI Ii s- IKAINM I.KAt K KKAIIINli nil Ciilliluiilii and Irtiic.uier at 7.1". in , fUM lie.nl iiiiiKI lop, in. " ' ri.ripiuMyvllleal 71.ta in. nn.l Me p. m ter 1. hick Ins nt 7 l. a in. aim il.in p u',, TKAINS I.KAt KCOI.IJMIIIA rer llendliig at 7 91a. m , u mnml 3.10 p. m. rur lail.aiieiist 1J TViindaMiip. 111. ' TltAl.SNI.Ktt KgUAUIIVVII.I.K rer l.aticnster at dl ami 7.l a. 111. nnd t,xt p. ei lieaillm; ut n it n, ui. and 2 X, p. 111. or laihaiietiiili.'np iu r.,.,r. 11 inn nniKKT t l.itiirastnr.t for Lebanon nl (I 17 n m.,Uf.innd Sirt ii" m. or Ijnai i v v llle at 11.111 n. in., l.sn nnd Satl p. I ... ...... .,,., p, i.r ua -si,, or laiiicistei nt 7 iin.lu., l.-:ti nnd 7. V p. in. or eiinrtvvlllnnt?4ia. in, Hl'NIMV TlttlNS. TIIAINM I.KAVK I'.KAIHNII Ket Liuicaster at 7 ill n. ui and ten p. m. tin tjuaiii t illeni I. (.. in. TRAINS I.KAVK OP AUU VII, I. K rer l.siir-asler, I ebnnen nnd Itendlngnt 7.1e in TltAI.NH I.KAt K 1. 1. Nil HI'. (Lancaster,) rerlteidlng and Lebanon at s m it. in, anil XW p m. mi y aiu i yt tlie nt t w p. in. TltAISS I.KAVK IMtl.NUK.Sf. (Lnncaster.) Hir lb-outing nnd Lebanon nnd MOn. in. and I e p m. til MSS I.KAVK I.KIIVSOV. for l.nnrssiernt 7 Itn, in. nml 3-tVp. m. I or itii ii ryv llle nl ,'l.lt p. in. or isiniieetieu nt I'eliiinbta, Marietta .1 into tlen, I nuenster Junction, Mnnheliu, Iteiullii nod I.eUiiien, m-e tlliie bibles at all stations. A. SI. tt it-SOS, .superintendent. 1 JKVVSYI.V VN1A KAlI.lttlAll.SCIIKIl 1 I l.h 1 mills I R4VH t.ASeAATICn Slid ill iVrt nnd ai live nl f till idelpht't us follews: L. site I'hltsilclphU II -lip m I tin. In. I te u 111. 7 ma ui. via Columbia 7 la a. in. vl I elnmbls II "si a in lettl .1 .nnrastei. I It n in h"l n in n.tiu in mi u m 'I f. a. m ' 'in m ' sV n ui IMi" p m i I'Mi in tt KSI'tt A 111 fsrllb Kvpiessl New s Kxpiessl tt ny f aii.ini;er Stall train Ma Mt Jey Ne Main nihil Marfan Kvpress Ilnnever Aereni . .. nst l.lnet redertrk Accem .... I.nncasier Acismi llMrrtsliurg .tcrmu... (,'ehliuhta Acceiu II irrlst.iiii; Kxprcss vl i ('eIuiiiIiIh vtv Mt. Ji.v S"1 p. & 'si p 2 1.1 p. III. I III p III s a p in HNIp 111 line p in l.eal.1 Lnlu-l-ter. 1 IV a. m. HOtn m V 10 a in 8 tVu. III. num. in 12 .'s p. lu. srtp in. imp m. I l i in. Ill i B. p 111 7 la l. in Chlcngennd (.'lu Kt I Hfsip tn iimp in w.inieril i.vtuetv.... h tsrtt Altll. I'hlls. Kvptesst last l.lnet II irrlnburg Kvpies laincuster Accem ur Celiiiiitdt Accoie.... ivcnshenv Kvi.ress.,.., Johnstown Actum . Sundiy Mall. . lltv Kvnlesst... liliin. m Arrive t rtitin. I Its III s a u in 10'ilil. in Mi Ml. let II tin. m i 1.1 p. m nep in ft 11 i. m s ' p m i. IS u. III. lbirrlsburii Accem b IA p. 111. Hit. Idinciisier .tccoiemiKlallon haves Hants. burg ulS HI p. in. nnd arrives al Lancaster nl s e p. in. 'llie Marietta Accommodation leaves Celnln tils nt r. inn. le nnd mat hes tlnrtettn nt h m AIxi Ii ,n-s inlunilili ut 11 il a. m. nod '2 Up in, em hlug Marietta at I J f) nnd - VI. leaver M ntclitt nl l lift p m and nrilves at I ntiiTiilil t r. 3-Jn also, lent os nl s ilitml urrlics ui s iti Itie erk Acceuiiu.sbllliin letves M irleltn it 7 1(1 nnd arrlven At taincaster nl sietiuinis'tiutf with llnnlsbunr Kvpitmsnt slim. in. The r ivduilck ArceiumiMl tiieu, west,rs.nneci IliK at Laucnfiti r wtlti lit-t Line, wisvt, lit 1 lii p in , will run through te r nslcrlt k 'llie h listerli k Aeiniiiimislalltin, cist, (cuius Cebuubla &l 14rJ5 und niathea tjinnistcr nl L!M p. in Ilnnever Accomm.sbitlen, w,st, renncetlnpnt Ijnifisier with Nliennt Kvpmps nl a ) u iu will inn ihriuiifli te llaiiiiver, iltlly, eirept dun flay. u.si Llinv mst, tin Sunday, wh"n rlai;jtu1, will step nt towiilni;tevrn. loatesvllle, farkes bun. Mt lur. hllralK'Hiiiwn nml Mlildlniuwu tl'hoenl trains which run dully, en iiiiuIh) he tl all train west runs hv way el Cebiinliia T II. MAKTIN, WHOLXSALS IKn KCTAIt PKlUl IX All Kinds of Lumbar and Uenl. -tAM Ne 131 North Water nnd I'ltnni Slrci'b, itbew lailiii.n, Ijiuiivsl.ir. u'.lvd pAUMllAKHMIHS A .1 UlTl'ltl l.S. J COAL DEALERS. Orru Se 1 North (Jin Mrcfit Hint Si titsHr Ktsailhir; H.l -.enn I'miie slreeL. tARIs Serth 1'rlllle Htlcet, 1 llealL I tNt S Mi, I-A. ftlij'll 1 1.1 "piMe .11. M. v. b. cene has ii moved his Ceal orllee te Ne IV. Nt Ut I 1 1 et r 1 S nllll.Kt' ( III Imuiei s N, Itullill.ie-1. vv In i. eidi-rs w ill be re. eli isl for Lumber and Ceal, W II l CSI I K A St. i mil. M. t . It Liilte EAS", r i:nh Y.utu, 0.J.SVVARR&00. GOAL. - KINDLING WOOD. Oltlce Ne, 3.1 f'KN I UK SIJI'AIIK. Iteth yrnrl lid elhct. Ci.tiuert.sl h llti Itili.plieue K vcti iiu'a ftprll I vdll.vl.U J llflN I! VKlfSSflNs MEW BOOKS Are eir. led at a liberal discount ll-her-, pi Ii . s Irem thu pull SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS In l.lhrar) "tla. ( la- 11'el.s, llecnnls, llewardi, f.llil. s, l.sttiuents, ( ateihl-iins, i tc QUARTO BIBLES ('.inhibit- Klnit laiuesand llm llevUed VkisIeiis el belli old und New 'leslauit nln in piruliel column.!; also, ullh the tun versions el the New 'les.iimeiil, or with the old tendon et the llllilii erily.ln tin Ions stj lea of blndlne. at mm h loner prices than by Iravellnir ii;enlH. ATTIIK LOOkS I'OIIK or JOHN BIER'S SONS, Nefi. 15 nml 17 Nertli Queen Sirent, LANCJASTKIt. PA. BAVIIlNKUr. If ACII1NKKY, All. FOB STEAM HEATINO l.ntent nnd Most Improved KNOIXF.S.-.JricliOD, hMt or Slhtieniry. Nowerflecond-llana nOir.KIW, WATRIt TANK.S, HKI'AKATOKt. MiciiiHi or Itm-iiR tvem imch indonenml Kept In Machine if Imp. tUU.OMOR AIinillKB, Ezra F. Landis, wmtKH -en NenTfi; cnKnrtY .Brasur, LimiihTEtt. iu. n7-tftt MUTIUMH. I KAMI DIHl'liAY Ol' "" NECKTIES. HO TO KUIBMAN'S, OAMRrVH HAIR UNDlllRWBAU, HO TO KIUBHAN'B. I flO it I.ATK8T BTVltliS : uei.hAicH a no uvrra, III TO KUIhitAN'H. QHKAI'I'-ST AN1 lUCST KCAKIilfr UNDKItWRVH AT ERISMAN'S. "' "", r "- ,smi, iu., i .muiiu a.w p. lu, or Lebanon nl un n. u,., uie and & el p. in, rer Ouari vv lent ia, , , , lin, t,.Si p. i, I.KAt K fUINUKHlltr!KT(l,anrastr.) ler Iti'iidlnual 7.10a iii i e.i.n. i i '., ,, , jli WVBTIflWa B1 T lUfltUWHI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers