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THE LANOABTKlt DAILY INTELLIGENCE!?, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1SS0.
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A CIGAR MANUFACTURER'S
'': BMrjwa enatAvmmx ABAtHMT run ci-
N, Tit I . -J 1M
1 f Tyranny That It Calling te
Meavtfeetarar and Wat Worker Aims.
' Aa AaaI fa fttreng Combination
AfMHl UM Orgaalnllea.
OttbatMlr or the many thousand whom
only mean of livelihood depemls upon this
branch of trad I would ask, it It net time
IMtMMnM combine and call a halt en
Mw merMehatnta and lnreada that the ao ae
alM iMaraatloeal Cigarmakera' union are
ah fait hi ear mldK. lt us meet their ne
tnriMMaad destructive mlnlen and take up
aba IwWtKJry of aU protection, and marshal
ewlereea in wen numbers aa te hnrl them
back'.
Nothing leaa than the complete control or
your trorkabepa will they accept If you
wlsaaclgar made, whether an old or new
ntyla In your factory, yen cannot set a prlre
aa te what you will pay te hare it made. But
you must humble yourself te them, your
would-be masters, the " Onion," and ask
them what they will make It ter. They gire
you tbeprlce which you are bound te accept,
or they will close your works. Hew many
troed contracts has the writer been a witness
ui mat nd te tie cancelled ana given up
through the above causa. Having been an ,
active member himself years age, he can
peak from experience. Through changes et
positions And localities, 1 was lerced out, and
glad I am te-day that I am.
Their mission In our district U plain and
easy te fathom. They have made their
beasts through their venomous, creeping
agents and organizers of the union, wfte are '
living en the fat of the land en the hard
earned labor of their dupes, that they are go
ing te drive tbe cheap cigars eat of existence,,
close up our workshops and threw thousands
out el work, causing misery and want where
all Is new happiness and contented employ
ment, and empleyes working in peace ami
harmony nnder the old rule of doing our
own business in our own way. Will 'we alt
still and allow this demon step In te take our
factories In their loathsome embrace, or shall
we meet tbem with tbe strong determination
or being tbe master or our own destiny 7
WHAT IS THE ''UMIOX"?
What Is this oe-called great International
Cigarmskers' union composed of? 1 dare
and will hit the mark pretty close when I
tell you that fully two-thirds are net natives
of this free and ence happy land. I beg
leave net te be understood as being opposed
te a person or any ether nationality. Far
lrem It, us J. respect a geed naturalized citi
zen, one who obeys our laws and has made
this his home, aa much as I de any ether
citizen. Butte tbe ether points, ir yen will
rellect a moment you will And that the num
lier or wage workers at our trade in the Oth
district, men and women, number nearly as
nisny persons as tbe geed standing members
or this great loud-mouthed International
Ciiiarmakers' union combined. Can xve net
defeat thorn in their pernicious and ruinous
Invasion. I claim we can by uniting and
taking the words or the lamented " Old
Hickory," and " by the eternal " we will.
They tell us we shall net make any mere
cheap cigars, thereby at the same time telling
tiie ioer werklngman that he must mnoke
line ones or none; which "would be the
greatest boycott the country ever had.
Could net tbe shoemakers, tbe tailors, the
hatters and many ethers have tbe same gall,
and tell their employers that they shall
make ue mere cheap low grade goods ami
tell the wage workers he must wear flue
stiees and broadcloth In themlnesand greasy
workshops. Would net such a course raise
a howl or indignation all ever the land as
never was heard before ? But the same
right exists te them te make the request as
the would-be-all-pewerm! cigarmakers have.
Again tbey speak or our cigars with derision
alt ever the country, "as stinkers mailn f mm
cabbage leaves " and the Lord enlv knew
what else. But step a moment Ge te the
city or Lancaster and ethers efnnr lirm
towns In this district and nete the large te-
Mii-u-iwuiiiK neuses Duut ana owned by
the Utmost dealers and Iimntirarttirer frnm
Kastern cities. "When the crop Js ready te
handle', ou will And the buyers here a thick
as our spring birds, scouring the whole
country ever, buying, packing up and ship
ping It te their Kastern workshops, te be
manipulated and turned Inte llrst-class
cigars, flew, ptease remember, this Is tbe
fume leaf that our se-called "stinkers" nre
made from, and they bring double the price
that, we can get for enr goods with just as
geed work en them in every respect
A DEFENSE OP IIOME CIOAI1S.
Ner de I believe that any of my readers
will believe that the stink Bmells any tbe
less East than it does here. The wage worker
enjoys his smeke as well as the man or easy
means. By what right has a body or inen te
compel him te pay five cents for his cigar
when be can get Just as geed at two for live ?
"Yet this would-be-pewor though net 3 et
the .International r.uulen takes that right
TheiUberlnglmanjUiat earns his bread by
tbe sweat of his brew Is the one who smokes
our cigars, and that Is tbe class that keeps our
factories going. It is a well-known tact that
cigarmakers never buy tbelr smokers. If
our trade depended en tbem we would nil
seen be bankrupt Te the werkiugmen
throughout our bread domain we must cater
te and protect against tbe encroachments of
mis Bew m wen acieiningwat Is prowling
around our workshops. They also print cir
culars and cry aloud all ever the land
smoke nothing but the blue label clear."
They must net run away with the Idea that
we are net aware that there lsan organization
a mighty host of the tellers of all callings
none are exempt " with but few exceptions "
men and women, whose mission and alms
are of tbe highest order for the wage work ors
or our land. I would say rally under their
Iwuner and join tbe mighty host whose bat
tie cry Is te educate and protect the working werking working
inen and women wherever tbey may be
leund. Ne conflict Is taught there between
capital and labor, but all troubles and llttje
grievances can be settled within the home
castle halls secure from the gessi p of tbe out
side world. 1 rerer te the grand order of the
Knights of Laber of America, which is a
power and dares maintain It
lUOUTS OP EMPLOYER, AND ESIPLOVE.
They say let peace and harmony rule be
tween employer and employe se as te make
their common interests mutual te secure
equal pay for man and woman for equal
work. Wmrt does thls despotle Interna Interna
tlenal union de ter the' women T I win foil
you. By their actions it is their object te
drive every one of them out or your work
shops once tbey would get the power,
neither de the Knights et Laber employ
sneaking, crawling meddlers, ''se-called
agents," te enter j our workshops with their
brazen races aud worm out of your employ,
ers the Inmost secrets of hew you are run.
nlngyeur business, and giving them advice
te wreck the ship that has kept them afloat
through all tbe tempests which have been
caused by these lejiers In ether sections el
the country.
1 say, keep your eye en them, and when
you And one of tbem In your workshop take
film by tbe nape of his neck aud boost him
L"it0 M".0.u.ter werl11' Plainly indicating te
him that his rrem Is better than his com
pany. 1 will refer again te the great label cry of
this pompous union. As I beleresald. thdv
all eTh ?.? u,gr- UA11 Ul w8e workers of
all ether callings are the great body that sup-
Us? A.W,Sfl,e,ur?? Jobbers Uu.
?..i. tbe7 outnumber the se-called Inter.
wh Isabel fwi T V " . ly Sn
Mtrenief Thiil?8 lTe lee,r ""PPert and
wui Zr KCted J Xr r,Ui"
Then let us meet tKatui ".t eL00,"0''
- . dangerous 1T$Sj,
IN C0JI0I.USION.
A few words mere and lam done. An
ether of their objects is te equalize the price
of making cigars all ever the United State!
New we are well aware we could never rv
Eastern prices and compete with their goods.
sad that s lust the point this upsatteref enr
fatsteejridea;rter. 'OlesM?
JMerteMeftneVth district of Peutnyivania
Then tbey figure they can lag eir te our large
cities, work but few hours per day, make
bif wa?ee, swill beery talk big and beast el
their deeds, while our peer workmen and
women can grovel along as best they can. I
would Alse say te the dealers e( cigars Js'ertb,
Seuth: Ksat and West net te be deceived
lMr in reference te our abused and be
M4 district Fer be it known that we live
Im lha garden section or tbe linest tobacco
fjmriag isjlea ; we have the selections or
Bk cream of the leaf raised here. Our
.will perebas Just M geed quality
ittk lasperted stock as any ether parties
jgu ihtf, wkiefe, by oewUnlfig with our m-
tlveleaf, allows tistopreduco Just as geed n
clffarascan be round In any Kastern house,
combining quality, workmanship and at
prices much less, as our Incidental expenses
are net se heavy as that et the Kastern facto
ries. I think that they would find It te thelr In
terests te give the old Oth district a trial en
some of their lower grade el cigars and be
convinced. I trust that this may lea I te the
bringing out or ethers or our apgrlexed co
workers that can wield the pen with mero
force and power than Yours truly,
ACTivr.
P. 8. Thlrty.tbroe of the largest clgsr
manufacturers of New Yerk city have com.
blned te resist the international union, aud
pledged themselves te employ no mere
members of that order.
Tiir. VAtiitiSAr.iTr.
Deterrpllen of Ihn Ofnra and It Hener An An An
rrilote Aboet the ttril Op.
Thecollege or ordinals Is the senate and
sovereign council el the pepe In the govern
ment and administration or the atrtlr or the
Catholic church In Itome and throughout tbe
world, and is composed or n number or dis
tinguished eccleslastles. The olUce and dig
nity of a member or this body Is termed the
cardlnalate. A cardinal cannot, unless In
vested with the episcepal character, perform
any act that depends for Its validity upon
such Acharacrer, nor can he lawfully lmale
the Jurisdiction of a bishop; but apart from
this nls rank in the church Is always, every
where and under all circumstances suerler
te that of any bishop, archbishop, metropolis
tan, prltnata or patriarch.
Although all cardinals art) equal among
themselves in the principal things, yet in
many points et costume, privilege, local
otllee and rank there are distinctions and dif
ferences established by law or custom, the
most important of which fellow from the
division of the cardinals Inte three grades,
namely, el bishop, priests and deacons. The
uieiiibershlpoltbe sacred college Is limited
te the maximum efsuveutv. The nnmlr Is
seldom complete. In olden times cardinals
were strictly obliged te roshle n.ir liie imw.
The greatest act that a cardinal cm perform
is te take part In the papal election. When
a cardinal Is living a long distance rrem Keine
me election nas peen known te occur tefore
he bes time te reach the city.
Tne color or a cardinal's dre-s is red, unless
he belongs te a religious order, in w hlcn cae
be retains that of his habit but ues the
same shape of dress as the ethers. The red
uat ami the berretta or red cap are the most
widely.kneuu distinctions el the order. A
geed anecdete Is told in connection with the
red cap. I'ejk) (iregery X I w a a great ad
mlier el a certain abbot 111 Heme, nue
habit was white, and rumor ran that he
would certainly Isj raade a cardinal. Semii
time before the next conslsterr tbe pope,
with a considerable retinue, went te visit the
monastery of tbe learned monk. When travs
of delicious pyramidal Iced creams we're
brought lu as lufrehments, the pope deliber
ately took oue of the white ones and hiudtsl
It te the abbot, aud then took 11 ml 0110 for
himself. Ne one,of course, began eating until
Gregery had tasted llrst and while all eves
were en him he took the top etrhls own lcel
cream and put It en the abbot's saying, with a
smile, as he looked around hi in, "Hew well,
gentlemen, tbe red caps tbe while I" The
abbot was se elated at the subtle supgestieu
that be bought a cardinal's outfit at once.
When tbe news of the abbot's precipitancy
reached the pepe he wassedlspleased that he
scratched tbe nbbel's name lrem the Hit.
One of tbe ornaments of a cardinal ! i.eld
rlug set with a sipphire and eugraved en
the metal surface et the Inslae with the arms
et the pepe who his created him. The pepe
himself places it upon the cardinal's linger.
The actual value of this ring is only fii, but
for many centuries the new ly-elecled cardi
nal has leen expected te give a larire sum of
money ler some pious purpose. Ter a long
time the sum was larger thsn at present, and
was paid in geld, but In consideration of the
general distress in the early part et this
century the amount was reduced te about
f7&a The last cardinal who gave the full
sum lierore the reduction was Delia Som Sem
aglia, in 1793.
The Heman ceremenial shows the singular
.iiiiutu , iiiucaruiuaiaieuy the (llsixisl (llsixisl
tlen ordered te be made efiU members en
alter death. It Is prescribed that when life
basdepartedu veil shall be thrown ever the
face and that the body, dressed In chasuble,
ir bishop or priest shall lle instate. The hat
uswl in his creation must be deposited at his
leet, and alter his funerfl be suspended ever
his tomb. His body must be laid In a
cypress-weed coffin lu the presence et n
notary and his emeial family, a member or
which lavs at his leet a little case containing
n scroll el parchment, ou which has teu
written 11 brier account or the mero import
ant events or hlsllle. Then the lirstcellin
Is inclesed. In another of lead anu the two
together lu 11 third one nfsemn kind ..r i.ir,i
weed, each celli n having been sealed with the
Bealset thndead caidlnal and of tin, living
notary. Jlefore the occupation of Heme by
the Italian government the obsequies worn
very helemu and Impressive. The Usiy was
borueby night wltuifunerel pomp of car
riages mid torches and long array el vhauting
mars te the church of requiem, where it r
mainwl until the day appointed for the mas,
at which cardinals and the peie were
present the latter glvintr tbe llnal tibsoiu tibseiu tibsoiu
tlen. Archbishop flibbens will lie one or the
yeungist cardinals In the college. Ills rlse
in iiiuL-uurcn nas neen remarkable. Hern
In Baltimore lu lsjt. ordalned h nri.i 1,.
1H11,
appointed vicar apostolic or North
Carolina in lJW, installed as bishop or Rich
meud in 1871', promoted as coadjutor arch
.-.,..,, , uaiiiiuutu in is,,, assuuiiug
the lull archblshoprie upon the death et
Archbishop Ilsyley, he is new about te reap
the crowning honor of his lire, being the
second American who has reached the height
of the cardinaUtu. As the first cardinal
caiiiu from the North, It It jiecullarly fitting
that the second slinuld be the head of the
province which includes m many .Southern
Mates. Arciibishep Gibbens' priestly career
began with the war, and few men hav e dene
mere te nid the .Seuth In her onward progress
since the return of peace. In perseual ap
pearance the archbishop is slender and
rather delicate. Ills faitiinw am ,.i.....i
and Ids kindly blue eyes and gentle man
ners uiake Btiuneli friends ler him every
where. His ability Is or a high order as a
writer, and as 11 speaker he Is always clear in
argument and Mimple in style, but it is
principally its an administrator that he has
wen his highest reputation.
I llerarj ratrensg.
That the lmicense general advance el
A merlcan culture, the enormous Increase et
a reading public, has net produced writers se
eminent aa theso who cultivated the Mush
ou a humciently slender pittance, Is consid
ered singular by an odlterial writer for the
Londen JXtlhj Xcica. ' Where," he adds,
"were the great wealtby magazine, the
Century nnd llarper'i and tbe rest when
Poe was writing the ' Cask of Amontillado'
and Itawthorne was busy with 'The Uouse
of the Seven nables "! Ther vu nn .,,.
age then, nothing worth naming could ba
madu In tbe profession or literature 1'ee
once received h pair or beets In purulent for
a poem. Probably he Uid net get as much as
three guineas for ' The Haven.' His short
stories were paid ler at Grub street prices for
hack work. If he were living new, aud
would slum the IkiwI and old Bourbon, he
might be as rich 11s-well, as several ether
modern American authors. He might cev er
all his chairs with ' violet velvet lining,' aud
buy the Demain of Arnhelm, and turnlsh his
drawing-room according te ids deplorable
111 tU I it lllil...l.i,.... 11 .1
,'" "i"i"mn. iiitwuioriie, a greater
even than I'.ie, leund that his really unrl
valed novels brought him but a modest lu lu
ceme. Mr. Longfellow, happily, bad a pre.
lessershlp and a fortune of his own. Yet, se
poorly paid, se Ill-equipped with wealth,
these men, lu a smuller, i-oeror, less eagef
America than that of te da v. excll.i iiw.ir
comfortable successors. Dr. Helmes was or
that great aud simple generation. Mr.
Lew oil was one or its later recruits, like Ban
villa among the men of 1S30."
ALU
There hanps a sabre, ana there a rein
With ru.ty buckle and green curb-chain 1
A lulref iqmrsnii the old gray wall,
Ana a moldy euddle-well, that U all.
iCeme out te the stable. It H net far.
The (..- row n aet,r 1 batiKlne alsri
Where once .med a charKur-aa th it is all.
rJe'tkUh f 1,nfaCame rt h0"'.
rictkea Ith bloea drop,, a wen M foam'
1.0 you see that me.na wherdeTleave,
The geed black horse pined U. aaththafs all.
AIIJ Ph. aed.itiiaH lean speak 1
Question me net 1 urn ela and weak.
Ilia tad die aud mure hang en the wall.
And Mi horse pined te death-l'vu told you all
Frem the HI. iu Ulebr. '
ABOUT MARUIAGK LICENSES.
(ilea.1i fiwit in: iiOViu:r or tux
Uht'iiAx.v vutrnr vi.t.itic.
Seme Slatutlra Shun Inc the Arm or Tlinti, he
Wrr Alnrrlril In Tlili Count? Slnre Or-
Inlirr IjidI Hume tnlrrllii;
I'arUTtiat Were t'eiiml.
The marriage license law has been l.i oper
ation In renusjlvHUla slnce Octelier 1, lvv,
a period of eight months. The clerk or the
orphans' court or this county or his deputy
has Issued ftM licenses slnce then. An ex
amination or the clerk's docket show s many
Interesting statistics, and tbe leading ones
will be leund In this article.
IT the above ratio Is maintained the balance
or the year the number or licenses Issued
will boa trllle ever POO, but It Is net expect
ed te held out for there will be but few mar mar
rlsce licenses Issued during the months of
July aud August. Next ear, however,
the number will be ever 1,000, It Is e e e
poeted, and the reason given is that many
hurried up their preparations and that there
were mero marrisges the mouth preceding
the going into etlect of the license law than
ever before, In any 0110 month, lu the history
or the county.
The docket shows that licenses were Ivstied
te persons between the nges or II and t.
The former was the youngest and the latter
the eldest It Is hardly necessary te state
that tbe former was a tidy nnd tbe latter or
the opposite se.
THE Jl ESTIOVS ASKED.
The questions asked are the occupation el
the intended husband, his age, residence,
whether he has a wife Uv ing and w bother he
Is a relative of the intended bride, nnd II xe,
wlnt relation. The questions as te the lady
are borage and whether she has a husband
living. VVhen the docket was started it
was net considered necessary te state the
age of the above turtles, and ler a time it was
merely noted that they were above the age
or -I years. Fer seme time, hew ever, the
ages et the parties applying for llcenoare re
corded. A11 examination shows that there
was license granted te one girl who gave her
aire as 14, four at 15, halt a dozen at It's and te
211 ether persons under tbe age or -I, te "Is
persons between the ages or" I and 30, te 79
perseus between 30 and 40, te .7 persons be
tween 40 and 50, te ! perseus between 60 and
CO, and te .1 persons betw ecu 00 and 70.
or the city clcrirymen w he performed the
ceremony, Htv. W. T. Gerhart heads the list,
and married mere than twice the number that
any ether minister married. The aldermen
apKsr te have lest by the marriage llceuse
lw, for the number married by tnem dur
ing the past eight months was low.
ivti r.tsTiMi puts.
In the following list, the number et li
cense certificate belng used and the names of
the parties emitted, will be found the record
of what Is deemed of public interest :
Ne. 9 Is a w idewer ertVl w edded te aw idew
ef.r,i
Ne. 10 was isued te a resident et Fert Bu
ford, Dakota, who came all the way te Col-umbi-vfer
his bride.
Ne. 1', a widower, gave his age as 47, and
said bis intended was 11 maldeu lady of 35.
Ne. Vi and 13 w ere young men el .il vv hose
urines were out u.
Ne Is, a widow or of M. and a maiden ladv.
who owned up te beini: two score and one.
Ne. 20, n bachelor of 10 aud a widow of 43.
Ne. 34, a widow or and widow, each within
two years of three score and ten.
Ne. 3.',, the man cave his age as 10, that of
his intended as .', aud also lliatshewasa
cousin.
Ne. 37, the husband from Ostiorne, Ohie,
and the bride from the county.
Ne. Si was i,stied last fall te a young man
of 21, but he must have rued bargain, ler the
certificate et marriage has never been re
turned. Ne. Ill and 1-), the same ages certificate
never returned.
Ne. 132 was a bachelor el . I and n widow
or 30.
Ne. 131, husband 21, wife dead a year, sec
ond venture, sauie age.
Ne. 13s was Issued te a man or J9, who said
his Intended was 31 and liveii in Berks
county. This certificate lias never leeu re
turned, and the supposition is tint the wed
ding did net take ptace.
Ne. IIj admitted te belng a., years old, was
married ence and divorced. He exhibited
his certificate et divorieand was granted a
license. His second venture was te be a
woman of 32, who, he said, was no relation
that he knew or, but might be his 4.' cousin.
Tnis certificate was net returned, and the
chances are that she went bick en him.
IIROOU Ol' sIT M.
Ne. 17 the groom gve his age as ft, years,
twlce married, first wire he was divorced
from en ground of desertion, xocend wife
dead. Ills third venture was a widow of CI,
whose husband was dead for 20 years.
Ne. 1S7 was te a widower e( 15, wile dead s
years, and his intended was 27 juars old and
a maiden.
Ne. 10s was te a Is year-old gentleman of
Sidney, Ohie, and n M j ear-old maiden lady
of this city.
Ne.2U.Swas te a well-known rrsldnnt r
the Welsh mountains (he has figured fre
quently in quarter sessions court), and a
lady of si. ilils certificate has nover been
returned.
Ne. 201 was a gentleman or 57, vvbeie
choice was a lady or C2.
Ne. I'll win a widower of I",, whose wife
was dead 1 1 years, te a maid el 10.
Ne. 272 was tea widower of l", who wed
ded a maiden lady or le.
Ne, 2s 1 was tea editor 3.!. whose hnlce
was a young widow el 22.
Ne. 21U was te a widower of 21, wife dead
0 years, te a maiden lady of VI.
Ne. 29i admitted te lielng ,Vi years old,
and a w Idewer 7 years ; his second cbolce
was a lady of 27.
Ne. 307 was a young man er23, who wed.
ded a woman soven years his senior.
Ne. 320 was tea tiaelieloreMI. whe'deslred
te wed a lady or 32, His cerlllleate has net
yet been returned, although It was Liken out
about the holidays.
Ne. 320 was te a clgarmaker 13 years old,
who married a girl or 2:1
Ne. 324 was issued te a laheier or 25, whose
cbolce was a girl er20. There has evidently
been a hitch, ler tbe certificate has net been
ruiiirneu.
Ne. 330 was te a rarmer of Ji, who took for
his second cboice a widow of 53.
a nniei: op hptek.v.
Ne. ,137 was te a farmer of 13, and his bride
was a girl of 15.
Ne. 313 was tea mill-hand el Pi, and the
bride was IS.
Ne. 350 was te a party vv he gav e his age as
62, and his occupation a genlleman. Ilia
choice waia woman of 13, who was married
wtra iwiore anu (iivorceii.
Ne. 301 said he was Sljcars old, that he
never had a wifetcr, and that his Intended
never had a husband yet.
e. m, was te a blacksmith of 5H, whose
choice was a lady el II; neither had ever
been married before.
Ne, 177 was a laborer el IP, The bride was
Ne. 333 was a cigar-packer or Lycoming
county, who married a girl hair his age.
Ne, 3!H) was te a laborer el U7, who married
a maiden lady et 40.
Ne. 41s was te afarmorer 21. The bride
was 10.
Na 140 was tea widower of 55 years. He
wldev rift? Ue',' HW "llri1 ve"u,re WM
Ne. lrx was te a doctor erci, who married
a lady el 21.
Ne. 435 was te a carpenter or M, who said
no had been a wldnunr in,- 00 ..i... ... m..
choice was n maiden lady or I? years, but the
marriage has net Ixieu consummated, as the
cerllllc.itn has net been relumed.
NO. iMl Was te a rlLrilrillub.ii- nl la 111..
choice was a lady several years elder. '
Ne. 611 was tea rarmer or f,0, whose wlfe
was dead a years. Ills second venture was a
widow or 4H, whose busbind was dead seven
years. '
was"' C.M W?rt0 " U,erer "f 1SI w hese choice
Ne. 5ft3 was te a farmer et 35, who wedded
a girl el 15.
Ne. 575 was 'te n lnlll-liand, who was sued
after tbe wedding for breach or premise by a
former sweetheart
Ne. 677 was te a young man or 20, who was
divorced one day and married the next
His second venture was te a lady of 22.
TIIK YOUNflKST IHtlDK.
Na 595 was te a hack man of 22. Ills bride
was a girl or 14.
Ne. COO was te ariO-year-eld widower, whose
second choice was a Sfl-year-eld woman,
divorced from her husband en account or
cruel treatment
Ne. 010 was te a railroad conductor or 41, a
widower. Ills second venture was a lady of
Ne. 021 was a colored man from the lower
cud. lie brought his bride w Ith him te llie
clerk's elllec, received bis certificate, went te
Alderman llarr's etllce, the couple were
married and the certificate of marriage was
tiled In the clerk's olllce in less than 1ft
minutes treul the tlcuetl.e Ihviisn wasa
plleil for.
The licenses in nearly every co areai
piled for by the intended husband, but In
half n deren cases the licenses werotiken
out by the Intended brlttrs. They nnsvv ere.1
all the questions satisfactorily, and by way
or explanation said thev had called ler the
llecne locaue their Intended hubnd
were engaged lu such businns tint they
could net leavn during tlie dar te get them.
Applicants fmm the country as a rule are
se bashful when they retch the clerk's olllce
that they hardly knew hew te stile their
business. A there are many kinds or busi
ness transacted at this office, the adjudication
el deeds, men's estates nnd the granting of
marrlsge licenses, the clerks hsve get the
business down te a line point, and when a
yeuug fellow, with a go,Kl suit of clothes
sticks ids ncwe in the deer, he Is asked
whether he does net want n marriage license.
1 no embarrassment is nt once remove,!, and
If the clerks glveany encouragement, iiiinv
of them will tell tbem all the geed qualities
or their Intended w Ives.
Net long age a limn in (lie thirties applied
for a license. He answoied oil the questions
satisfactorily, and as he wasiibeiit signing
the naaieto'tlieallld iv it he suddenly stepped,
laid his pen down and said te tlie'clerk, " I
guess this is Hie worst thing lever done In
all my life, don't you think se" " The clerk,
a man of many ears married experience,
evaded the question. The young fellow
finally put bis name te the atlldavlt
l'OHllOT Te hit vi u i-nsi .
The clerk of the orphans' court was eg
erly sought ler one evening net many months
agev. The wedding puty had assembled, the
preacher was en hand, and Just as the cere
mony was about beginning the groom hap
pened te think that he had forgotten te take
out a license, lu a moment nil was confu
sion. A deren messengers were dlsvvtch(Hl
In a dozen dlllerent directions in search of
the clerk. It took an hour te find him, and
when found he was hurried te bis olllce te
lssiie the necessary license. The accommo
dating clerk made out the necessary pipers
aud the wedding went en without further
delay.
It is said that many persons from this
county go te New Jersey te he wedded,
where there Is no 1 Icen -hi law, te sive the
trying ordeal te thorn of answering all the
impudent questions prescribed by law.
1 bore were all sorts et rumors in the coun
try about the questions that were nskisl ap
plicants for license. Several who applied
brought thelr girls with them, and when told
that was net necessary replied that they
heard the had te tiring their intended
along se that the clerk could see them.
The signatures of the applicants as a rule
betray nervousness, but au examination of
the signatures of widowers she n- that they de
net consider It v ery trying, a,t least their" sig
natures de net show that they were nervous.
F-nith llrallng
I lev. Dr. Buckley, editor of the Met'ieilist
CUristinit Advocate has a long and exhaus
tive article 011 " l'alth-liealing," lu the June
Century, which concludes as fellows "The
taltli-healers represent led as interlering
constantly, net by cause aud etlect In the
onler of nature, but allectlng the result
directly. Their want of superiority te these
who are net Christians but use either fale
pretenses or natural laws, and their infer
iority te Christ and the apostles, condemn
ineir pretensions. :ser ties it avail them te
say, 'Christ would net come down lrem the
cress when taunted by unbelievers.' They
might perhaps with propriety refiisea test
for fAe frif.i sake, though Klitvh forced one.
But lu a close observation et their works the
radical dltlerence lietween them and these
who they say have no divine help should Is)
manifest Some of tbem nlllnu tint the
Mormons, Newton, and ethers de their
mighty works by the aid el devils. It sn,
slnce casting out devils was a mlraclo-werk-Ing
power nta very low-grade. It is wonder
ful that none of thee persons hav e been able
te cast out tbe devils from any of the great
number who are working lu this way, and
thus demonstrate their superiority as the
apostles vindicated their claims agtinst simen
the sorcerer and ethers.
"Faith-cure, technically se oiled, as now new
bold by manv Protestants, is a pitlible
superstition, dangerous In Its final ctlw-Ls
"It may be asked, wlnt harm can result
from allowing persons te ImlievH In 'faith
healing' Very great indeed. Its tendency
Is te produce au etlemlnate type el ch trader
w hieh shrinks from any pvm and te concen
trate nttentieu upon self and its sensations.
It sets up false grounds for determining
whether a persen is or is net 111 the livorel
dial. It opens the deer te every sujiersti sujiersti
tlen, such as attaching import nice te dreams,
signs, epnlng the ltible at random, es't
ing the Lord te make It epen se that thev
can (rather his will from the hrst pissair'e
they we, ' impressions,' 'assurances,' etr.
Practically It gives grcit supjiert toether
delusions which claim a supernatural ele
ment It greatly injures (. hrlstianity bj
subjecting It te a test w hit h it cannot endure.
It directs nttentieu from the moral and
spiritual transformation which I hristianity
prolessos te work, n transformation which
w herever untie manifest it div Inity, se that
none who beheld it need any ether proof
that it isoltied. It destroys tlie .wemleney
ofreisen In the soul, and thus, nke similar
delusions. It is wilf perilintlng ; and its
natural, nnd, In some minds. Its Irresi-lible
ttudeney, is te uieubd derangement.
"Littbi hope exists of frm-iug tliess al
ready entangled, but it is highly InifMirLniit
te prevent ethers from railing into he plaus
ible and luxurious a snare, ami te show that
Christianity is net te Ih held responsible ler
aberrations el the iiuagln ttleu which Is-long
exclusively te no pally, crt ed, race, clime, or
age."
tiik em ciri:i.s
s.enrt It up te thu gsini? Will, new, wliats
the harm
If It hangs like a horse-din,' le 41 rve as a charm '
The te-day, te be sure. It uutctu-s 111 with things
here;
Shill 1 sack'thn old frfend Just hcciii'c It Is
quis-r?
Thing of beauty ils net, but a Jey none Ihclihs,
As my het lips remeiiilinr Its old tlnm uin-ss.
And 1 think en lhn snlnci, ence gurgling lie
tween
ilj lips from tbe old, bittern J tincintt-en.
Itwiia hung by my hld In tliu long, wiarj-
trump,
been my friend In the bivouac, barrack and
camp,
In the triumph, capture, advam m.d retreat,
More thun light te my path, mere than guiile te
my feet.
S ecter nectar no'er Jle rd, however sparkling
and cold.
Frem outthttllceofwltver or BOblctef reM,
t'ern kliurer emperor, princess or rjin n,
Than from thu mouth of that old cautMui
It his cheered the desponding en many a night.
Till their laughing eyes gleamed In the uimp-
nrellKht.
Whether gun steed In silence or lrxinied at
short range
It was always en duty, though ,'tneuld net be
strange
If In somnolent periods, Just after "taps."
Heme colonel or captain, disturbed til his naps.
Slay have felt a suspicion that "spirits" un
seen Had somehow bedeviled ttrU old canteen.
but 1 think or the tluie when, in tbe lull! of the
strife,
It called the far leek In dim eyes back te lift, j
Helped te staunch tbe quick bleed Just m gin.
umg te pour ;
Seethed breud, gaping wounds that went tlir-
ened and sere ;
Moistened, thin, livid lips, no despairing of
hit-ath
They could only speak thanks In the tiilreref
death.
If angel of mercy e'er hovered bet v ten
IhU world and the mul'tsas the old canteen.
Then banish It net as u prelllless thing.
Were It hung In 11 palace It well might swing
Te tell lu Its mute, alleguilcal way
now-ine citizen volunteer wen be day j
Hew he bravely, unlllnehlngly, gladly wen
Anil hew, when the death dealing work was
done,
'Twas as easy his passlniiireui war te wean
As hi j mouth from the lips of tbe old cautum.
Ily-and by, when all hate for the stars with the
bats
I forgotten In love fertbcstrlpesundthustars t
When Columbia rules evcrj thing elld anil nole
I'rem her own shlbcanal te the Ice at the pole t
Whenwetlrunil Army men have ebejed the last
call.
And thu May flowers and the violets bloom for
us all t
Then away In seme garret tbe cobwebs may
screen
My ba'if red, old, cloth covered, tin canteen.
Vew the Aiilfenul -jTWune.
Oiu books, old wine, ela Nankin blue
All things In short, te which belong
The charm, the grace, that Time makes ktreng ;
All these 1 prlie, hut (entre neu)
Old friends ura bust f
J)olien.
YKGKOSSKK MAN---1US STOKK.
UVHlKt t 1 VIlftll.lK HUT ft. t M.I
. (HUM Kill AT I II It COlC.SJ.lt.
lis stctres it linn llnd In the city tit Ionian
ler A Xtllllttti llellars In MiUnseA nntl
siiHkerpt, stigtr Hint stit, st'lers
ninl Mlier siiiui.
One or tlie Inti.i i iuijm Kit's many lutein,
gent rtqierters steed US)ii the curbstene of n
ctxil M ly morning watching n man stiuggle
with n molasses liarrcl. The linn ItHiktsl
warm but hippy, anil ns the reporter saw
hint vanish down the cellar sbilrs he won
dered hew manv such barrels had se vanlsh
tsl throughout this city In the past jear.
Wonder Is iv mental state that reeiters arc
always anxious te encourage In themselves
nntl ethers ; hence this wonderful nttlcle.
The steps Isdengetl te 11 corner gns-erv,
mill there are ljs comer grts-erles in this city,
or 0110 te every list inliibitaiits. i hese oor eor oer
ner grtveiies 1I0 nn eniiii il business et ii mt
?'.Ki0,iKH, nnd with the li t 1 m. 1 no
'teres Included, the gnveiy imsuiess of
Iiucaster does net fall short id a million of
dollar.
As n rule, the business is dene ler cash, al
though lu Miinn localities it Is almost ext lu
slvelyncreilit business en short time. Mill
operatives nntl ethers who receive their
wages en regulsr pay days, like te buy en
short credit.
About IMsV barrels et coal oil are used an
nually by the eltirens or Lancaster ; 'J, lift, lift,
fss)siutidsel Heur are sold annually by the
up tow 11 crocers, ami the sales el the down,
town grocers would prehtbly bring the llg llg llg
tirestoever .1,000,000 jmuntls Imught annu
nlly by the citizens or Lancaster rrem gro
cery stores. The sales or the flour merchants,
or course, are vastly greater, ltetween ,0u0
and 10,000 lurrels et sugar nre tsinsumetl
here annually. AWmt 5.IIH) tiarrels of mo
lasses and s.etnu.nscs oft tuned gtxtls, toma
toes, com, beans nnd peas are sold nnnmlly
by the corner groceries.
st IIIKOT TO Kl t KN mil ITIls.
The grocery trade appears te be subject te
peculiar Ireiks, as unaccountable ivs these el
the weather. In the neighborhood or tlie
1'riiiee street mills the sales of ran ne. 1 goods
are net nearly as heavy as last vear, nntl the
deinmd for drieil trulls, npphis anil prtints
"" is-tniiw very urisK. i-tirtlier west, en
High street and S'est King the sale of cinned
tomatoes, corn, pens, A,-, i,as lucre.ieil very
largely. Mr. lleu-er rejsirls that the cople
of su Jeseph street ronsutne xast quantities
of molasses, anil the customers et Mr. Ochs,
of youth ijueen street buy very Hrgely or
cheese and mustard. Men unln'McKlrey, or
High street, eeher A Kentllg, or West lving,
iiioniiwen, of Prince, Jehn ( lis ami Daniel
sing, of south ijueen, Divt.l Leng ami
Hllckemlerrer en the North, and T. Park
Guthrie, of Kast Chestnut all report the bus.
Iness in a most prosreus coinlltlen. nnd
the appearance of their stores confirms what
they sy.
tiroeerles appear te lleurih lest among the
Hermans, and a rem irk et n tlermtn grocer
explains it : "The Hermans work hud, live
well, are honest ami buy everything at the
grocery."
lit m: vstesu M-ltlllttOlls
The pareus of these stores (ireler te buy
ns ne.ir nome as juxsjnie, anil 11 corner
gre.-ery II well unniged Is sure txlraw the
custom of Its nelgliborheo.1 ter the many
111110 tilings tii.il huusektepers lind no es-
siry. This is ileubtless the rlnciMl reason
ler the great numlsr of these stores; but
another is te Iki round In the tact tint the
imsuiess is ene lu which n nun's family can
readily assist liiiu, wilting en customers and
in many ether little ways. One secret of
success lies in watching tlie Jennies; llke llke
wie tlie dollars.
The arrangement of a modern grorery
store tlees net tllller greitli' frnm tint of the
stores et the old Unmans several thnustnd
je-irs age. In the ruins or I'empelniiiiir et
the stores where men Mild wine, oil nntl
ether merchandise, htve been pre-ervei in
livannd veleanic dust ; as though pickled
by a Kind Providence ler the express pur pur
Is.e or granting the curiesitv of the pres
ent generation. Perhaps a warning, ,'hiey
geneially coiisistetlet one large t-empartiiient
011 the ground lloer, eisnlug towards the
street, i'liere were ene or two small tmck
rooms cennectetl by stilrs with bedrooms
In the upier ster. Cerner stores were
ein te lutli streets, ami, f.u ing the njienlng,
there stisid a slone counter having iMittles
let into It for liquid', nntl a vacant sjmce in
front ler cost. liners. ('.,., ,,n tlie wall were
filled Willi glxsstis, iKittles, and merchandise,
sum; vtiTvni.r mi fkiibm-kh.
With the exception et the open front,
which is new ill stilled by the shop window,
the stores of l'einili ditl net tlltrer greatly
in'plun from the groceries or Liucaster.
11111 inere was one peiutth.it made avast
ilitlerenct) in thelr iipMiaraiu e ; the old signs
were mostly hewn 111 Htone, ami were with
out the gorgeous ehromes, Milting letth tlie
virmes 01 giess siareu, soap, unit many ether
luxuries et our civilization. The shops el
the ancients must h-tv bcxn extremely
gloomy; tliey were lighted t.y oil lamps
without chimneys, and lanterns with horn
or oiled canvas instead of glass. The shop
... n iniirv Mini, nun me Sign Ol It goal CUVOU
111 stone, nntl that or n wine merchant two
men carrying ajar of wlnoena stick ever
their shoulders.
There were of eeursn no "grecers" in
these old ilays. The word grocer has n
singular history; it was originally spelled
"grosser" and meant ene who sells by the
gre-s; wholesale dealer. The Knglisli
speak ela grocer's stock as grocery.while we
call them groceries, using the plural for
seme mysterious reason, ulthnugh we say
saddlery and cutlery.
Hut the grocery is n salient leature or
American city lite and firmly establishes.
As the city grows, ns new blocks or houses
are built upon the outskirts the greceryman,
active, energetic, wide-awake, is found seek
ing te establish u corner in groceries ; a
model ler the men who are trying te make
corners In stocks. Se the grocer Is the sign
oft ity life, as the school and the church en
the frontier are the signs of civilized llle,
and te civilized city life the grocery Is no less
essential.
TlwCiiniKi of Criniiunijillitti.
Scintilla, maiitlesllng Itaclt In blotches, plin
plt s, , million, unit-rheum, anil ether blemishes
'f the skin, Is but tee apt by nntl by te In feet
tbeuitlltulclliinui-snt the Iiiiiks iilne,.intl result
In 1 ulceration thin, ending In leimuupilnn. Iir
l'lc rc.i'-i " lielden Medical Dl-eev ery ' will 1111,-t
ami vanquish the enemy In ItHslrongheldot the
lilmnl unit last 11 euttif thesjsteui. Alltlrtiir
Ki'tJ. H.feAw
I. I. Norten Carrell, residing at Fnrltecka
way, tjticens ( e , ,V. ., w as se crippled w Ith in
flammatory rheumatism, of ten jeam'Btiindlng,
that he hail loiine crutches lie waj, completely
curid by taking llmndrelh's I'm, every night
for thirty nights, and will answer liny written
or personal Inquiries.
I'AREoemc, laudanum and suipef) Ing syrup
are given in babies by tbeiiKhUcus mothers te
relieve cone iinu ireiiuinesn, imt parents el
bright children like He. If ANii'a Celic Cure, b
euuan it relieves ana Hees no Injury a stubborn
fact from experience.
Caster Oil Inr the tbiL'S I but Dr. Hamti'm iu..
ant l'h hIe forchlldren uud udulta. mayl-lmd
Fer sain by II. II, Cochran, driiKuUI. t;7uiitl
H.IJ North Queen street, latntiisier, li.
lie On lour (luartl.
ltinseu's tiipdnn I'Uslcia am widely Imita
ted. 'J hat Is thu fatt .Sew, why am they lml
tatid? Jlediimn they 1111, the only porous plus,
ter In existence that Is really trustworthy and
valuable Ueiisen's Plaster are ll Ik lily and scl
entlllcally medicated, and cure In 11 few heuis
allmetiiis upon widen no ethers havn lmtl any
etfoetwhalever, lha public are therelme call call
UeuediitfuliiHt plailel.s beitiiug thu name of
" Cnpsleln," " ( uislcuui," " Cupslt tne," or " Cu
pucln," which are uiejint te pu for " Cnpctnn "
(please nole the difference) and also nirutnst
phis 1 ers lieurlnn the nuiiiea " Itenten'," ' lltir lltir
ten'm" etc When buying ak for liensen' I'Ihs.
lereud pretijct yetirsult by u personal examina
tion. The if.iiiiiiiiM Iul4 thu word " Csiielnu " nut
or poreusud In the iHsly el the pla.u-r and thu
"lhresi Beau " iratlemark en the lace cloth.
iiuiyMmM.W.H
The National Credit I Mure
Slidly fntuidcd th'inthorupiitatleiiofllenson's
Captiiiu liasters. '1 hey are known, iippieclalid
and used everywhere fn Ainerlci-lu hospital
nnd It homes. Physicians, pharmacist unit
driigulsts Hlllrni that rer promptness of action,
certainty and runge efcunilhu tiialltles they
am beyond ceiuiiurisiiu. Onte Used their 1111
et nailed excelleitiu recommends them, u.e,
publln nre mralu cuuilencd naalnst the cheap,
weithlessniitl ahamelesu tiiiliuttim etrered hy
mislacleu parties under the kiiI.h nt slnillar
HOiiiiilIng names, nuth us "Cupslnln," "Capsl.
Mini," "Caputlu," " C'upslcine," etc. Ask for
liensen'., buy of respectable druggist only,
and make a personal eiamlnatleu. 'Inugenulne
has the "Three Seals" trade mark and the word
Capclne " cut In tbe centre. inaySIM,V,S w
mil diva i
A YI'.I.'H 1'll.l.S
.
Constipation
tsauutvcrsit mid niest troublcsemn disorder.
It mines lleulactie. Mental Depression, linpstrs
the M4I1I anil Ileal In,;, tlestrejs the Apisllle,
uud. when Iehr ceiitliiuist, caiises KnlarKeuituit
of the I. tier, liillatttiiuitlen of the ltewels, nntl
riles, (ensilp (tlen I speedily cured by AVer's
lern niiniberef months 1 we troubled wllh
Cetlveness, In con sen no 11 ce of whb li I snllcred
lrem I tws of ApiHitlte, liyM-psiii. and n ills
ordered liver. M ti)es nUolieiibleil me. I was
rnuipclliit le wear 11 Htmdn ever Itieui. mnl, at
Hints, u -1 unable te bear evpesnie le thellht.
1 was eniliely
CURED BY USING
three boxes el Aver's lill I have 110 Itmlliv
tlen lu iirnnetinelng this inedlclne le be thu
Isist i-athititlc ever male .lann Kccles, I'e
land, iihle
t milter rrem ( onstlpalten, mid, cminriieutl),
from lleittlaehe, Indlirestleii.sud liles, tm-ears
.VVel's tills, which t tlMlk lit tliu sllltgeittleil et 11
(th nd. hive lillen me etTectual relief I com
lutMicttl taklnit thlsretuetly twemtintlistiitii, nnd
ant new trie tniiu Consttpiitteii, Hits icmovntef
which bus etinsetl uiy ethiir tieubles Ititllsap
pear, uudgieallv Impieved my geneiat tieallh
Ueelei, Alidiersl, Mass
I sutfetvd lrem ( oust I pat Ien, whlrh iissiimed
-tit'ti an ebslliiiitu lurm Hi it 1 tenrtsl It would
itiustMi stoppage of the bowels. 'Inn boxes of
Ajein litis itiiTd me, (uuiplntuly D. Illitke,
sace, Me
Ayer's Pills,
l'repsted bv Dr J (;. Aver At e. Lewell, .Miss
l,( I all Druggist nnd Dealeis In Meiliclne
uiisinjl
131lslri NS . Nil nillUKUSTS HV.C
L HMMKMI
BROWN'S
IRON BITTEES!
ASTHE BESTTONIC.
1 liU 11101. i'Iiip. rnmlifnlm lrti u fiti iurt we-
i-irttur. iiiniri, nuirKiv nnu temnii'iiMx
-... ..i. .....:. v. - :".- " . "
( Ull'l
DVSI'KPSI.V, IMillihsiiOS,
VV KAIk.NhSs, IVll'l UK lll.OOl',
MAI. VK1 .
( llll I. ami
N.w.u.nml M.l KVLdlA
Mr rapid and thorough nsstnitlatlen with the
tiltsHt, It truches , verv pait of the ) slein, purl
ii uiiti ,-ui ti-ii, ,ii. iiitHi, siren Kinens inn m ns
eles nntl nervis, mil tones and invigorate llm
sj su in.
A flue Appetiser llest tonic knew n.
It will tun- the wursl 1 1 1 livsiiepsli, re
lnnv Inc all distressing sjlnpleilis, sitrli as lasi
Inc tin, Feet, 11, Irhing, licit In theSteniieh,
Heartburn, eti
I tie 011I) lnm inedlclne that will net blat ken
or Injtile lhe :, eth.
It Is Invaluable ferdlscases M-culir te women,
and te all persons w tin lend ststenlarv llvi s
Au iiuiiillliii; remedy lerdl.nises of the Liver
and Kidneys.
Persons murerlnu fmni the eiTtM-ls of ever
work, nervous treuhUis, iis et apiteilie, or Ue
bllltv, experience t.tili k lcllef mitt iviicwid
eiirrt; by Its use
II Hue net runs,, llendaehe or produce l en-slli.itiiii-41TIIKl:
Iren litedlrlnes tin
It Is Iheeul) piepaniiteu of Iren Ihit i-iiii.-
no InltiiliMis, tiects I'liyslctnns mid driinglsts
n-cniiimend It as the Isst Tr It
i he ceunlile Ins Trsili-Mark aud rnssril risl
llnis en wmpiH'r Take tin ether Mudneniy
b) IlltuW.S CllKMICAI. CO , Pitltlmnre, Mil
(I) niKlvd.lw
Tt
ei rr.ASTints
ltcmeie mt 11s nnd nrene nuieLlv I mn
pniindeit from ln-b llnps, lliiruiiudv lilrh nnd
Van ida italsuin, thev are, ns tbetisunds et jsMtpte
teslllv . li tiest nnd Htrenixesl porous plssier
ever limtltv Vlwitys isitbes and treii,slhens
weak and lind parts Itnck iche, silitlcn,
trick, Mdney Diseases, Ithelim itlsiu, Misrp
1'alits, sre Chest, Kldenrhn nnd nil jKllns, leell
erdei pseatid, arespeedlly rtired A trial will
deiuiuistnite their worth s.ild ty ilrucKtsts
iV , 5 ter Hut. IIHP I'Lvsl hit IOMT M,
Itoslen, Jt iss. 11 !)
AJ II S M'lX'l KH' M i:iK'lN K.
IHKIiltKAT KVC1I.ISII ItKVtKDV.
An nnfilllnc pure f,ir Impntency, nntl nil DIs-i-ues
that fellow Im of Memery, I nlversi
Lassitude, run in llm Hick. Dimness of l.len,
I'remnlunt Old Aire, nnd many ether illini
thu lend te lnsauiiy r Consumption and a
I'rennliire (irave
, -lullpirtlculnrln our pamphlet, which
ilexlmleseiidfresili) mall teeverv one. -rtie
HpcttIe .Medlilna I sold by nil druggist at li
l.-r luckaire, or sit package. for t). erwllllm
sent free l,y mall en the rtsrelpl or thu money,
by wldresBinirthencent. "
II 11 COCIIIIAV, DrilRKlst. Heln gent,
iw. l!7 and Ut. North ijimsmi Mtrwt, lincivster.
I'e.
Onaci.iiini of counterfeits, we have adopted
the W-llew vv rapper : the enlv geiinlnH.
lllKOIt, MhDICM.t'O.
apis-lyd.lw llnrrale. S.Y.
piiirsiii) ir.MT.
EXHAUSTED YITALITY
TIIKSClhNCKOK I.1KK. the Brent Medical
work or thu aju 011 Mauluss, .Nervous and
I hv-ltal D.lilllij. l'reiiiturii Diclluu, Krrursef
10111I1, mid the unield miseries consentient
Iheteen Staip-iitf svn tr. prescriptions ter all
tll.i-.i-, s Imh. full Rllt, ediy i hi, liy mall,
eiled. llliisiraiiveaainpiu tree 10 nil vnunc nnd
'.'.' !. u .."' """' "" " ferthii next 'sidavs. Address
JMl W II PAUL Kit, I r.ninnth street, Ihisten,
l"'- mjlTlyewlAw
AJO nei'ItT AltOI'T IT.
is -mn strem-est and In at ponreiu plaster
ever Known. 1 1, HDP PLAsl'hll Is Id.-lily
let dli aled bir tin, lusUint cum el pains nnd
iit-hts nnd Hie stn iigtlienlugut weakpirs. l'nv
Pirtd lrem fresh liiciidlunts. Jluruuudy litth.
Cnnntli I1.i1s.iim and the i ntlrn medic il eiialllles
orileps. Ifjnu are tmubied wllh Inc it or decp
ealnl pain, n-viini wivuehes, li.itl.achi, liheti
111 it l-m. -l lull, s, heni Chest or cordless of any
natiire.aiiplyeiie of thitt, plasters and note lu
V,',".,i'.";.,":,'.,.v,.;v". ,,r."x . -.s feriitm.
HOP PLA-sTKIl CO , Itosteii, .Via,. (II)
eTfK.vr slice kssT
HlU HILL SAY SO.
VVImt Is the ut) of aiiirurlnir with ltacknche,
(clatlca, Itlieiiinatlsin, bldeaihe. Crick. Kidney
Troubles, hert I hisi.er soreness In anviiirt.
wh. 11 n HOP PL vs I Kit will give. Instant relief
Applv one directly ev er seat el pain and note it
siMiiltlng, Humiliating ami strengthening diet L
Virtues et liens, Canada ISilsam and llui-guudy
Pitch eemblnrd. Hosts of iiennl.i n,n ...Va r..A.
eininend Ihem Seltl everj where. 'ile., 5 for
-?i ..MSll,'a for Price, net' PLAhlhll COM.
l'AJit, Ifosten, Mass, (jj)
D11. uaisi:n,
Ol KICKS A.VD DltlKl STOUK.
UKWV.sth HI., I-Iillid'a..
Uei'lstered Phylelan nnd tlruduatn .letrersen
Celli ge, guiiruiilis-n te cumuli Weed, 8k1n nnd
Murveus Iikeusivi with purely cjjelalile reiiie-
Hit. IiLSi:vwpLLS.-Sare.sum and ( ITec
tuiil. Mmlenly hy hxpresseu recelptetri Nit
I ennv royal or dangeieti drug. liUJ N. sth st,
Philadelphia. f-7 lyd
iekn hkmevi:k.
TIOT0K1A CORN REX0YER;
Warrantea te eradlcntn rninplntely nnd In a
short time, thn most obdurate corns, hint or
soft, without pal 11. Held by (lee. W. Hull, Chas
A. las. her, Jehn It. Kumriiinn, Dr. Win. Worm Werm
ley, And. li liny, ( has. J. Hhulmyer, and at
,, HhCUTOl.D'.S IlitUll HlllltK,
di 19-lyfl .v. ui West Ornngu Bt,
c
ATAKKII-HAY.KKVKit,
CATARRH.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
,lves Killut at Once and Cures.
COLD IN IIKMI, CATAUUII, HAY t'KVKIl
ItOSK COLD, UKAr.NKHS, IIKADALilK.
Net a Llipild, Snort or Powder. Inn (10111 lu.
Jurlnti Drugs anil eileiihiv 11 odors.
Ajsirtlile is upplltd te encn nostril and Is
aKreuabln te u. 1'iicu SO runts at drugglsta ;
by 111a.ll, rcKlstercl,bi 1 Circular sent tree.
KLY lllterilKlts, Drugglsu, Owego, N.,
Inlyvaivoetiavivw
A KTKK AMiOTlliCItS KAI1, CONHUIsT
DR. LOBB,
3ZINOUTII UrTKK.STII HTKKRT, llifllnvr L'aJ.
low hill Htnstt, l'hiladulphla.)
aeYKAIlS'r.XPKItlK.Vf K. (limrantwdtocure
thu nilllLtisl and unftirliiiiatn wllh Purely Vcl-e-Uibln
MetllLlues. Itoek oil ss)tlal d I. uaj.es fiiS, ,
Hllllll flir tt A llvl... ir.... ...... .......a.-
............. ...,,,n, nun Biniiiy UUIIUUUn'
Hul. Oir.te heuiK, l a, in. te .'p. ui.,7p. in. tell
n III 1r,.u linu.il l. II..II ' 1. ......
,'. .... .iiniiiinii, vt inii.
nl-lVdAw
QUI.R OUAUANTKKn.
RUPTURE.
Onm guaranteed by lilt. . II. MAYKIt.
Kosu tit once. ; tioepi'rutloii or delay from bnsl
nes lestisl by hunilretlsef enre. Main efAce,
Kll AltCH 1S1'., til I La. MhiuI for Circular.
fJO-lVdAw
rpoiJACCe eurriNni, sukaph, hift-
X INHS AND PACKKU8' WABTK, Ury and
Clean, bought for caU. JH.M0IlINg
Nn. 1TI I'earl Htreut, New Y'erk.
Kslerence red. ricluutc. Ne. 213 Pearl Hreet,
New Vnrk. fehl71jd
B!
OTK IH MA KINO
CABINET PHOTOORAPHS
AT SJ.0O L POZM.
AT NO. 106 N0UT1I 0.UKUN 8TUKKT,
jauUKfa Lancaster, P,
I
tHArMzmtra uiinir.
LAf7.S,,UANi,,.K.MIia'",wv,'
Cars leave Mlllervllln rer Lniicnstnr st
ret) nntl ininn 111 nnd Hxi. .101. Mm and 7s. t,
RKAIUNO A COI.UMIUA UAILUOAI)
AND tilt Mil KS, AND liKIIANDN ,VNI
liANCAMTKIl.HIINl' LINK tt. It
On and arter SHNDAV, M.W :hh .SS
1 UA1NH l.KAV K UKADlNtl
rer Columbia and Ijinciistnr nt 7 si a. in., i.ii
iineii and mil iv. 111.
Ter Uiiarii v llle at 7.it e. in and fl.UI p. Ill
Ker filicides at 7 'ils. 111 and lluip. 111.
TIlAtNS J.KAVK COI.UMIUA
rer Iteadlng at 7 ,-i a. in., j iv unit .tin 11, in
rer Lebanon at j .14 ,t 3.10 p, t,
Tlt.IN8I,KAVKgUAUUrVII,I.K
rer I.Miristerats,niifl7.Ha. m. and 'is, p in.
or IfendliiK et O.S.V a, m. ami II..1S p. in
t or Lehannii at -J iv p. in.
I.KAVKKlstl stitK.KT(l,anealer.l
rer Itefidlngnl 7.ain, in., la in ami S.111 p. nu
.... .............. ..v.h.... 111 , itiiniii, n I I p. 111.
rer (Jii irTvvlllentn.il a. in., Mound rCvi 11 in.
l.KAV K I'KI.NCK HrilKKT (LnneasleM
rer Heading at 7. W iv. iik U.'Onnil ,lhi 11. in
rer UhiiiieualtM7tv. 111 , UMnlut Mil 11, u.
orijnarryvllleatd Mn in., I vi midship 11.
I11AIN8 l.KAV K I.KIIANON.
rer Lancaster nl7 ilium , l.'1 niitl7.iiip m
ortJuarryvlllenl7-2in. 111.
H1INDAV Tit SINS,
THAINH l.KAV K UKADIMO
ret lAncnsternt 7.Sia-ui. and 1 01 p. 111,
rer IJimrryv llle all nip, in.
1IIAINS I.KAVK UUAUU. Vll.l.h,
rer laincftster, Lebanon and Huadlngal7.10n. 1
TltAtN't I.KAVK KI.NU ST. t!jncatr.i
rnrllendliig nnd libanen at K us a. 111. and SM
p m.
rer Ouarry vllle nt 5 W p. in.
TIIAINH I.KAVK ntl.NCIt ST. (Lancaster,)
rer Heading nnd Lebanon mid lUAa. in. and 1 01
p. m.
Kur l.uallj villi; at VII p III.
'1KA1.N8 I.KAVK LK.IIVNON.
rer lavnrsstei at 7 We. in nnd.1 IV p. 111
lerilniirryvillnats Up. 111.
rer connection at Celtiiiilila. Marietta .1 1111c
lien, 1-nnra.ster .liinctleu, Mantielin, lleadliijr
and laibnnen, see tlnm tallies nt Ml atnlten
A. M. VV tl.MON. .SiiiMirtiitentlniit.
PKNNSYI.VANIA ItAU.UO.M) MI'IIkIT
I I.K. Tmlnt 1 v Lanimstss mid n .v
mid nirtv e at Philadelphia as fellow. 1
... I L'tnvii
I hlbidelplila Ijnu-usier
VV KSTVVAItl)
Parlnc Kxpnss ....
.Sniri hxpresst
Way Passenger ...
Mall train via Mt. Jey
Ne 1 MnltTnilnt
Mngiira hx press
Hanover Aiiem
II Mp in
1 Un 111
in n. m,
t 30 IV. In,
7 Oi) il m.
a tv a, 111
B-BIn in
DM tv, in
n. 111
H.'siii in
vtn( eluinbls
7 11) a. 111.
via Columbia
1 1 -Ma, 111
vlaCiitiitnhln
vtv Mt, Jey
' 1A p. Ill
4 li) p III
MO p III.
! ''I P 111.
livvn 111
imp 111
i in p. in.
i's) p III
') p in
7. tip in.
7 10 1. in
rt Llnef
I'ri'detUk Acceiii
Ijinevsler Accein ...
Ilariistiurg Arcnm ..
Celtnntila Arcem ....
llarrUburg Kxprtn.s
Chicago and Cln Kx. I
Western Kipreesf....
K.VSTW ltn.
Phlla Kxpmsst
rast Line!
llarrUburg Kxpress
laincaster Arcnm nr
Columbia Act 0111
Sensheru Kxitre ....
Johnstown Vccein. .
Hiiudsy vtnll
Dav hxnriiant... . ...
111-Up m
101ft p. III.
Iasive
l.i turns 1 or.
1 IV a 111.
ruV a. in.
s 111 11 III.
VI a. m.
i'la. 111.
II V p in.
inn p m
snip in.
I IV p. 111.
li 111. Ill
arrive at
Phlla
4 tv a. 111
una. iil
10 31 n. in
vlvMt let
ll'llll. Ill
3 IV p. Ill
Mllp 111
415 p. 111
c' tv in
HnrTlsbittg Arcem
U 13 p III
VMVp. in.
The lneasler AceoinlllCstallen leave ll-irrls.
burg at s.lU p. 111. and arilvee at lautcasler at K-aa
p. lu.
The Marietta Accommodation leaves I'etum
bis at ) a. 111 nnd reaches M arietta ntitAV. Ali
leaves C la Hilda nl 11 13 a. uu and 2.1V p. in ,
mac hlng MnrttiltA at U.fll mid SAV la-uve
MnrlettAiit anftp. m andnrrlvr at I'eliiutbU u.
SOi , nlse, lev,s nl s xiund nrrlves nt t
The nrk Arioinmtslstlen lunveM Marlrttim
710 nnd arrive nt IMincu.stiirntssilLsiiiu,H Hiitf
with llvriislnirg hxpiensnt s loe. in.
Iho I nslerltt; ALCtimiuoilatlen, west,reiitiecv
Ing nl Isincnster wllh Knst Line, west, at i le
p. m.. will run through te rreslertck
Inn Frederick Acs-etnintsl Hten, east. Ieatih
Olnuiblil at 15 nnd ttxif he Ijinca-sler nl l'e
p. m.
II mover Vccommeilatlon, west, cennectlnit nt
Ijvncnster with Mnijars, Kxpress nt 'si a 111,
will run through te Hanover, dally, except dim
day.
Inst Ltni. weL en Sunday, when fl tirited,
wtllstepnt DtiwnlnLttewn, ttxiltisvllle, Parkei.
bmv, VII. J.,,. hlUili, thiintn mid Mlddleiewn.
t I'heenlv trains wMcli run dxllv On undiy
he Itnlltrntn ss.t runs hv way el filiiinbla.
r i uKf, .( r.
Pffliryn Pert
ON THE CORN WALL .x. M0U.NT
HOL'K RAIIiKOAD:
Te ( hurches, IhIim, secintle mid oilier su
lci I ori;ttulailetw lenteiuphitlug excursion
during the sk WIN Ol Iss..,tii (iiipny bes
tonnuetincu Hint every facility his been i-r
reeled for i naMInc the ptiliile te reach this fa
verliu rr,erl, and no turert has bten mmnsi in
make P KM; V.N PVItlv inine atlrarllie tlinti
everbefiiru Ker Hie free tme el iiiciirsluulsi
ure prevltUd
IHIATSONTIII I VKK, CltOtJtlK.T,
LUV.STKNNIS AND IIVSK It V 1,1. f.UOl' Mis,
TAIILh.S, Uh.NCIIKS, 8V I.SI.S,
DANCIM1 l'AVILIOV. ltV.VIIST.VVD, I.VIIHK
hllhl.ll.lt IIOIUL. KllCllh.V,
ItASKKT NI) (LOAK KOOVIS, AMI
OIISKIIV VIOItV OS TOP Ol' SOf in Mill' V
I VIS.
There Is nlsen ItKrilKSHM KM' AM) DIV
l.NI, ItOtiVI in charge 01 a ceinHilent cnterrr,
where meals 1 an be procured at inednrate rale.
lM-sldr Phemi;raph tiallery, .Sew btand and
ielegraphOIlltc.
i-Se IntexicaUng LPtinrs Allowed en the
Qretind.
ArranKenients ler Kirurslens from all points
can be made bv applv Ing te
CAUL VON M HMALKNHKK,
Mipl. Cornwall ,t Mt. Hepe II. it ,
.. . Lebanon, Pa
en li.llWcnCK.iini. rajs, arl
Phil. A Iteidlnglt It.
.Ne Ji7 south lenrthst., Phils.
Iiiayl.l3md
M
r. (iki:tna pakk.
MT. G-EETM PARK,
IOU-
EXCURSIOjNS & PICjNICS.
This park U Incited In the heart of the Seuth
Mountain en thu Line of the
Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad,
Mnn miles smith or the city of I ehanen,
within eay distance of II irilslmiK, lleadlni'.
ljuuasli r. Columbia and all iieltil mi thu Pnll
lulelphlii . .V. Kcudlng unit Pennsylvania Hall Hall
reids. 'Iho grounds nru large, imerliiK bun
tired etacn's. mid 1110 rilkK'le ALL.
Thu Convenience are
A LA ltd K IIA.NCINU PAVILION,
A SPACIOUS IH.NINU HALL,
'nVOKITCilKtsH,
1IAGUAOK AND! O T ItOOkt,
lilOTOOItAPII OALLKItY,
Idle Ihu AnaiiKementH ter Aintisuiiiiitit con cen
feist of
CKOQIJKT AM) HALL UllOL.NDS,
ItOU LINO ALLKY.
MIOOriNO OALLKItY,
KI.YINU IIOIISKS.
QUOITS, Ac., Ae.
Tables for l.unchcri', UUHtlebeaU and Item hes
nreHciitteiid thioiiKheul the iireiiiid. A .New
Attrat Hen ter thn reason or li; Is
LAKK CO.NKlVAHll.
Cevering niuirly Twenty Acres, en which are
plated n number of Klfirnnl New Hen!, nntl
ulnug the bank(irwhlcliaie plcjuaiit walksand
lovely fcenury. Purlle dtnliliiu II tan pint 11 in
Meal at the Park, its the Ulnliur Hall wPI be
under the supervision of K M. llOl.i".,el tin,
I.KBASON ALLKV llOLHU. ThOsfl W llO wish III
upend A UA IN I1IK MOWN PAI.N8 can Hud
110 phicttiin beautiful or 11 llnidliii; no much pie.
iliea. MOH.NTillthT.VA.
NO1NTOXI0ATINO IIHINKH ALLOW K.I) ON
'11IK PIIKMlrthS.
hxeunilens fiem all point nu thn Pennsylva
nia Itallread, will hu can led dliuut tetiiui'mk
without cluinxu or turn.
Kxcurslen rate and full Infeniiatlnn can tin
obtained upon application te Hen. VY. Ilevd,
ANsUtuut Oenentl I'aasciiKer Agent, l'eunsylva
Ufa lUllriud, Ot Beeth letiilh Ireet, Philadel
phia, or Ui J. O, JfcNMNHs,
Supl. C. .t L U.1II10.11I, Lebanon, Pa,
maj-iV.1inrt
WINKS AMI. hUlVUHH,
rnllK OELKBKATKU
u0UQUrrM AND "OLD ANCHOR"
TORE RYE WHISKIES
Are rich In fiavrr, frnft and pleasant tolhe taste.
I'uailn quality, are excellent stimulant,, and
theytiandwItiMiiiiarlvalln the uiarkeb Beld
nt ull thu leading lintel and by DruuKlnt. Ak
font, humphuky maIWin.
. . .. .. .. ae,n I'mprlotera,
lanlMiud 40t N. M HL, l'hiladulphla. Pa.
TLTADKIHA ANU HliKKKY WINKW
-AT-
Efligart's Old Wine Store
H. O 8LAYMAKER, AeenT.
KiUblUhedns, NaWKiarKniaSTiiiT.
febl7U9