y.w 'i i I 'a i 1 1 V-t re r ., .JiL-igt MI INTELLIGENCER. EVtNMW IN THE YlA. (AmAWI JfcMptall wtwentAm i Ki INTELLIGENCER BUILDING, S, W. bourn emu S40AM, LAVtMs-rm. r. M7T-rvn Omit Week ' Tiar ir rtflw Otnttm Menth. JPettage t re. ADTltRTiaKHKNTli from Ten te Vfy Oenti dUm. WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, (Might Page:) fuKWHte Every Wednesday Morning Tun DeUntt a Ymr tn Advanet. aOKRItSPONDKNOKieHcUcdJramntrvpn) of the late and country. Oorre$pemlent$ are re quitted te writ trpi6lt nncl en one tede of Uir paper only; and (e lien Weir niimM, nel publication, 6tU (n pren 0 geed faith. All anonymeu letter 1 urtll 6 eentigned te the unite batkeL strtdrMI all JMttre and TetegramtU THE INTELLIGENCER, IjAIIUAKTin. I'A. t&lp nwa0fcrlntdl.gciuci. l,NOASTKIt, JUNK 10. tt The Wlckeelesl Teun. East St. Leuis needs te chunge it.s 11:11110 for St. Leuis' sake, thai m:iy be Iielil ac countable for its sins, though the Missis sippl rolls between and illlTetentsiiite; held them. East St. Leuis is a suburb, never theless, of St. Leuis, and lias the original iniquity of a suburb upon it ; te which ex tent St. Leuis is responsible for it. Frem the accounts of te-day it seems that there is scarcely an honest tow n erticer in St. Leuis, save the mayor, and perhaps some of the council. The police are al suspended from office en the charge of being accomplices of burglars, a city clerk and city treasurer are being tried for the same effense, and some of the council are under indictment for abetting gambling ; and if there Is any clean man in East St. Leuis, which is a Democratic town, the plainly Republican authors of this state ment of East St. Leuis wickedness, de net seem te have found him, unless as we ba e said, it be the mayor, whom they de net accuse. Tills is the mayorwhearrested, en the bridge connecting the two towns, the murderous deputy marshals of the railroad companies; and who hasmoie than ence been favorably prominent before the coun try. If the story &ent us turns out te be truu East St. Leuis may take rank as the wick edest town in the country, which Is saying much for its depravity. Hut inasmuch as the wholesalo accusation against the author ities is based upon the narrative of a con fessed burglar, who claims te hae been their confederate, it will Ikj prudent te await its confirmation. The Truth About Stanten. It is noticeable that Mr. Kelley Judge AVm. D. Kelley, " father of the Heuse " does net receive the encouragement he might have expected from the press of his party in his effort in Congress te defend the character of Edwin M. Stanten and te levise the jiepular verdict upon that notorious individual. In vulgar parlance, air. Kelley " has bit elf mere than he can chaw." Judge Ulack is dead and with him perished a stout defender of the faith, a controversialist before whom none could stand, n disputant who, armed with truth, could beat a legion. lint it is net forgotten nor passed into oblivion tli.it while he lived and wrote he llajed Mr. Stanten ; he exposed his true diameter from his own letters, and he cited these as in controvertible witnesses that if Mr. Stau Stau ten was what Henry AVilsen and ethers of his eulogists claimed him te be, lie was a double-dealing hypocrite and a two-faced dissembler. "With this incident fiesh in minds that are net utterly in their dotage, it is net re markable after all that Mr. Kelley is quietly warned that feels de net alwajs de well te rush in where nngels fear te tread. Fer e.aruple, the Jfew Yerk Evtniny iVf, which will net be accused of disloyalty nor of treachery te the ltepubllcans of Stan, ten's period, says: "Mr. Wheeler in his twenty-feur column speech says that Mr. .Stanten was a man of great abilities, tralned intellect, and untiring energy, one of these remarkable meu who Ieavothelr Impress upon the opinions and ac tion of the tlme lu which they llva '.My accidental and unremedltUed assertion,' he continues, 'that Ihose talents had been Heme, times uteri te disparage and even te destroy these who did uolcetiloriu te Ills views, Is the extent of my otleudlng.' II this is the remark which Mr. Wheeler apolesled for and ollt)ledteu.uiiigo from the elllcial re cord of the deb de, we have te Hay that a great many men en the Union side and in the Union army, w huse patriotism was eiiual te Mr. Ktanten'H agree with him." lu very striking confirmation of tins may be cited Grant's opinion of Stanten, as he has recorded it very deliberately in ills "Memoirs," long ye.tra after the war closed aud when he w.is credited with writing without malice or extenuation. In this legacy te his countrymen the general of the Union armies, twice ltepublican president, saya: " Mr. Slanteu never questioned his e n authority te command, unless reslnted. He cared nothing ter the leellngs et ethurs. In fact, it seemed te tie plcastmter te Mm te lm. appoint ttiun te gmtifi. He lull no hesita tion in assuming the lunctiens or the execu tive, or in acting without advising him. If his act was net mwttdned, he would change it If he saw the matter would be followed up until 110 (liu be. " It was generally Huppesed that theso two elllclals lerin the complement of each ether. The secretary was required te prevent the president's being imposed upon. The presl dent was required in the mere responsible place et aeeiug that injustice was net done te ether. I de net knew that this view of these two men is still entertained by the ma jority of the people. Jt is net a correct vine, Aeuet'er, in my estimation. Mr. Lincoln did S!i,nT KuarilU,, te aid him in the ful tlllment of a publle trust. Willing te trust his generals lu makinir and executing their plan... The Notary I'm very UiuTd, and it was Impossible ler him te avoid lutertering with the armies cover inr the capital when it wa, aeught te ufem IU by an etleusive movement against the enemy guarding the Cenlederate capital. He could nee our weakness, but he could uet see that the eneiny wan in danger. The enemy would net have, been fu danger if Mr. fitunten U,ul been in the tletiL" AVheu Judgej ICclley meets and answers the conU'niperaty ciiticism of Stanten by men of his own bide aud patty, he will find that he gnaws a Hie. Acress te the Water. Congress has autherised the const 1 net ion of the r-tllreid bridge connecting Staten Island with the mainland of Jersey, aud the important result fellows that teu miles of deep water front are added te the capacity of Xew Yerk burber te accommo date shipping. With railroad facilities te THU reach the Staten Island decks, they be come as available for shipping as any part et the haber, and have the iniertaiit ad ad vanUige et deeper water and greater close new te the ecu. The drawback te the island as a terminus for luiseiiRer travel is iU long waterway te Jvew Yerk city , which is very agreeable in geed weather but net se in storms and 1ks. It is net probablelliatthu il.tUitneiii A, Ohie will secure a ery large passenger tralllc by this route all (he jear around, hut lu freight carriage it will hae very Important advantages ever Its rivals In its cheap and abundant space In the die pest wateref the harlxir. The l!rirul Hint. The rcrleus rioting at Jlelfal, the Pret estant capital of Ireland, seems te hae had Its origin in the excitement of feeling pro duced by the home ink agitation and te have been festered te its disastrous giewth by the free whisky which the pillaging crowd secured; and pet haps it was the de de slre te get the liquor, mere than tage at home rule, which led the leaders te the fray. The development shows, however, what an exceedingly difficult task is before the English government in undertaking te give the home rule te liflaud which Is elcmandid by the nnijeiity of its people but which is as leeluteb ie. sisted by the l'retestant minority inhabit ing the northern part of the island, and who would rather be under the rule et Protestant England than of Catholic he land. Theobvieussiisgt'stioiitstngivehomo rule only te these prev imes of li eland that desire it ; but theieaie practical difficulties in the way of thus cutting up the inland which seem te forbid it. Citli'Acie could net be outdone by New Yerk, mill it new proudly exhibits a "bendlu" council that received $1J7,000 In bribes te lu ll ue 11 ce strict railway lesWntieii. These who give their tlme nml money te the amelioration of the condition of the lioer elcsorve te huve their lume lii'Iil In perpet ual motuery for thuir gee I work. Tills thought Is Nuirgiwted by the ninth annual re ro re ert of the Children's Country YVpukwsov'i.i YVpukwsev'i.i YVpukwsov'i.i tlen of I'eunej Ivanla which has bcuti reeeiv reeeiv ed. This organization has devoted Itself te giving the joerof large cities a chance te epend part et the warm utielln in the coun try, and If possible teieviiiu fur them perma nent nemas there. lis ehler held of operations Is in I'hllidelplii.i and i'lnity. The rupert of this iverk for the oaen et la.-t year hlierts tue thousand sl hundred and ssvciity-seieii persons seal te the country for visits averaging about elht and a half days each. Of tuuse 0110 hundred and thlrty-nlne were adults. One bundled and seventy-two persons wero en frce lu itiitletis. Twenty-one thousand, uine hundred ami one persons were bent en day evni-i'iiis te the Park, Sanitarium and 011 the rivets. Ten persons were provided with permanent homes. Whstoverald isatlorded te ttita in stitution should redound ten-fold te the giver. J i' nui mi Irem the condition of the lire de partment apparatus it was high time fur an Inspection. It may also be said that the pe riod Is rlpe for Improvement. SvMrvTiiv for the English of Vlster has been the one strong card that the opponents et home rule have had te pliy against the Liberals, and new the riots of Ulster Orange men have deprived them of the right te claim protection against tho-e whom they have wautenly provoked. Jamks Antheny Fr.ei w; with both eyes en the past which he has 111 ide his ypeclal Htudy, proclaims that it thu Irish governed Ireland the Pretest-nits of Ulster would seen be forced te emigrate. The eminent noutle neutle man should cast at least one of his eyes en the world nreuud him and nlworve that the religious bigotry and fanaticism or old times has given place te an enlightened forbenrance lu matters el religion. Men of n very creed have reached the conclusion that the author ity of the state cannot be invoked tn persuade or compel men te travel through life In any ether jiath than that pointed by their own religious faith. IIe fears the tj'raiiuy of a 1 tthellc majority and yet falls te ebserve th'it the Catholic majorities of France and Italy have made progress towards the separation of church aud atate while the Protestant majority in (ier manyhas furnished the lnrbareus wjicctacle of legislation against the .lews. Free Ireland may have many jears of treuble and disorder as our Iree country had bolore It found aud established Us present constitution, but common seune brands the observations of Mr. Fieiidu as unworthy el their author. PiTit aud 'icelinl have been married again. This seems te be the way in which they break the monotony et dull days. Nkw Yeku has some citlyusas moJet 11s they are generous. An anonymous 0110 with 51ue,000 te bpare his given it te the medical deurtmeut of the I Diversity el the City of New Yerk. Til i:v have an odd way el vindicating in jured innocence in Memphis, Tcnuus-ee's most thriv Ing city, home tune age a young lady's name was rather wnerely handled, and her guardian, her mother and herself joined in a request te prominent clti?ens te Investigate the charges against her aud te demonstrate their truth or falsity. Where upon a public meeting was held, aud a com. mlttee appeiuted te uiake eiamiuatlon eiamiuatlen 'I hey inquired Inte her early lile, took the testimony el her physicians, took the opin ion of " high-toned young men of Irroproach Irreproach Irropreach able standing," and, lu tact practically traced back her career te infancy. Te an adjourned meeting of the aleresud jiromi jiremi nent citizens, this committee made a lull re ro pert, llndlng the young woman abTuliitely guiltless of the charges made. Net mil v de they reinstate her sriclally, but they also strike hard at her irresponsible Hcvus'ers 111 this languuge : "Ner cut we refrain from severely condeiuulng the reckless and scur rilous manner In which we liud that the names of young ladies are being wantonly used by young men, whose ancestry and as sociatiens sneuid iw a guarantee et a 111010 honorable aud chlvalimis bearing This method of vindication isa decidnl Improte ment ever the shetisun policy, hut it must lie admitted that It also has Its shortcomings. Ai.asI peer l)r. llurchard's cup of misery is te be kept iierenuially lull Condemned by Itepubllcms ler his ellwtive "Hum, Ito Ite uianismand Kobell!oii"dlUrlbo, he has new fallen under the censure of theso who teach the young idea hew te sheit. His of the eight young ladles of Kutgers remain col cel col lego, New Yerk, who are alxnit te graduate, desired that Dr. ilurchard should present them with their diplomas. The heard of trustees net only Ignored their request, but uetllled the president te reprimand the young ladies for 111 iklug It. This Is tue mutt iiukiudustcut of all. Khank llAituibON I,i:aiim:i, of New Yerk, became a violent luuatie en coming iumj a lertune or f I'ju.oea IIe Is net the lirst man Ihst money lias inade a feel 0'. 4. I'ulltlcal tfurprl.e in hbuiiiiluali. A dispatch from Hhoimlntenli kivhiiui imr. euKU council, which was deal three months, made lu apixili Tuesday night. The Ueuitiriu , 1 ltiuaii, the Democratic oetiten OUgh COUUOll, Which Was Iln:lll..n,l l,,r ilutiiients 011 seaUiil Jehn lused t6 vote ler their ..n..'""'":.. "" " nated a ticket hlmtelf, co,5 prlnc pal v of Hepnbllcans, and. with the help of the heven ltepubllcans, elected all bu Ttwe, who ......, , .. ..u.iuuumtq are try ing te find out which or their number de terted them. Six ltepubllcans have made aUldavit that they voted the straight ticket. LANCASTER DAILY PERSONAL. Mn. Turrr.n gravely Mys that the beet el hlmmpubllslHHl MhS. of any slre or ixttisc- iiueiices is wruiiivt 111s translation 01 hook Alpha of the Iliad. J. IL Henvvri.t.s nomination lorgeverncr of Maine, by the Hepubliciins i-t a Itlalne trliiinphaiidlscoiulilcredtliolllor'jioienliig gun for the presidential c mv ass of tvv e j ears lieiice. eji.vve Ve, an nent of the Chliioe six companies who control the Chlnc-m Immigra tion te ttil- country, is authority ler the Mute ment that a large nuuiber of Ills tsiuntrv men new In this country will emigrate tei euth aud Central Atucricv bTI'.vi: Ei.kins, who did se mm h work hir nialueiii Iholasicampalisn.sesofClevetaiul: "In otne respect's) he Is llkeiiraut. IIe hasa mind of Ids ohm. He has ceed. smiimI wiimv ite Is t111ntI0ctFil.ini prclonlleusaiiil a straight forward man. His Intentions are geed, and I bellove that he wants te de the rluht thing by ever.vbtxlv. 1 llnd Jiim a most ngreeame nun anil euu wliem u can't help liking." CvimiN vt. Nt vi M vn lil tint ether day in regard te the thturifs et .Mr. .tpumi'r .11111 .mi. Harrison that he reels lmpillciiee at able men "daring te put tuit ler our luseptatice theories se hollow and absurd. I de net knew hew te IhiIIove that they are lu earnest, or that they preach the unknowable and liu msiilty except as stet-cips while they are In suense and en the lookout for the new ob jects of worship which Sir James Stephen thinks unnecessiry m wellas impossible. 1, then, am tee impatient te refute c.uelully such theorists." Coi.enki. It.wNh Indlscussin. civil service leuislatleu In the Heuse, en Wednesday, niade nu Interesting speech, in which he defeuded the president ami expressed his contldiuce In his nrirm policy. He called attention te the fact that the president had the power, under the law, te change the rules te suit this requirement of the ether side, but the president and his cabinet wero earnestly for civil service refeiiu ami sxtlstled with the rules as they stand. The ixjsltteii of the president was a very trying 0110, but he had resisted the pressure aud the people, were with him. Tin. Crimson Mm (iliiws el ISS.l-l.ssl. I rem the N'en V erk Il.jrul.l The reecut cvhiustlve rt.tin lies by Mr. Ycrbeek Inte all the phenomena connected w ith the red sun glows el tss" aud Issi have led him, aix"prdiug te nature, te conclude that they were "eaued mainly by the volcano lCrakatea." This opinion deserve attention, partly because Mr. Verbeek Is ac knowledged as the tt'st authority en the sub ject, and partly Itocause ether nble plij"l cistshtve prcsinted streug reasons why the alter glows were due te the presence et ex ceptionally large amounts 01 a.Uiius vaer In the earth's atmosphere during the period of the bright displays. In this view the watery vapor ejis-tesl by Krakate.1, after condensing aud freezing In the high air, produced the remarkable sun sun sets, though the ashes ina.v have iiitensilied the phenomenon, besides servlm; as 11 centre of condensation. "The real cause of the crimson glows," sas Future, "was there fore probably the same as that of the evening red, their Intensity lieinn a consequence el the extraordinary quantity of vas)r in the upper regions emitted by Krakate, " The advocates el this explanation of the wouder weuder ful phenomenon are new reinforced by Mr. Claydeu,an I'ligli-h meteorologist, vvhe 111 a late communication te the lteval Metisirc; Metisirc; lejlcal society tikes the ground that the glows 'twere the risult or the water vaer erupted from lCrakatea, and that the dust aud ether ejecta played but a sesnidary part In the production et the phenomenon." Duriug the long controversy as Mlhe cause ofthesesun ulens the llernlt always con tended that they were due te excess of aqueous vapor in the atmosphere, which we suggested might be the result of abnormal evajtoratien going en at the time Irem the surlace of the equatorial eceaus. the theory that the earth was then passing through "a mass et Hue meteoric matter was ad vanced by some scientists te explain the red sunsets. Others argued that they were sim ply due te volcanic and ether dust floating in the high air. lleth of these theories, it new seems, will have te ulve place te that which assigus an excess of aqueous vaiier as the chlct cause et the phenomenon. Netalile 1 Inner in Ignition. Mr. James It. Osgood, the new geuvi.il manager of the Knglish branch el the heuse of Harper A llres. el New Yerk, was enter tained at dinner in Londen the ether even ing at the Continental hetul by Mr. Kdwiu A. Abbey, the well-known American artist Cevers were laid lerlltty, and the list of guests Included the lollewmg distinguished names - I- Aluia Tadenia, It. A., li. II. II Hough Hough eon, A. H. A; V.. J. iiregerv. A it. A.; Kebort W. Macbeth, A. It A.; Sir James I) Mnten, P. It. I.; Celin Hunter, A. It. A.: Frederick Harnard, Allred Parsons, Charles Koene, of 1'uneh T. Anstey (luthrie, l.inley .Siinbeurne, of J'um h I.uke Filcles, . H. A., Marcus Stene, A. It. A . F. 1. .Millet, J. It. Hotduseu. editor Duly Acus, l.dmuntl (iosse, T. Humphrey Ward, et the Tim. J. Ceinyus Carr, editor Mm mii'tu'" llran der Matthews, F. C. llurnaml, editor l'un h Austin Dobsen, Fdmiiud Yates, editor or the ll'er'if II. heymeur Trewn, 1. Natorp, Themas Hard), William Itlack, VV. Hemes Pollock, editor .Vi'itniev Iti'nca 11. Ity Lankester, llret llarle, Cosme Monkheuse, F. Ci. Dumas, Harry I'urnlss, J. A. McN. Whistler, Sidney (''elvln, WbIipt Ilessnt, Andrew Lang, 11. Kider Haggard, Nerman l.ockyer, li. du Maiirier, el l'un, I, Henry Daniel!, Henry While, J. S. Sargent. .lusrpli Conic tspla)a Ills III 31 uniura. r rem the Independent There need net be any great fus made ever Jeseph tJoek's atUtk en Amtoveratthe Saratoga meeting of the American Heme Missionary society. It was the hour given te llie congregational union, and Dr. Cobb, who should net be judged haidly for his error, invited Jeseph Cook, w he is certainly a epular aud interesting speaker, te treat of church-building. Of course he knew hew Mr. Cook had taken advauuigoet thu Ameri can beard's neutral platform te air his dis pute ; but after the severe robukehogot thou Irem Dr. Tayler, it was net te be expected that he would repeat tlie ollenso. Neverthe less Dr. Cobb was careful te tell him, as dis tinctly as his iolltenes.s would allow, that he wanted him te speak only en his work el the society, and that the fceciely had nothing te de with discussion en theology. Never theless, Mr. Cobb began his sentence, with an attack en Andover and ended it with the same, and made his theological grievance the most prominent part el his sik-ecIi. Of course some cheered, but that .there was a general feeling of pain was very evident. Ne one ap proved of it. This was the only blot en the otherwise excellent meeting. Compliment in MU llu VrdiK'li. W idiliiKlun better te the Albany Area-.. The cablegram In recent jt-qiers noting the fact of Miss Annle an echten's presenta tion at the queen's last drawing room was pleasant reading in Washington, where that young Albany lady made many friends. Anether Miss Van Vechten, I.Izie, a dlsUnt relative of the Albany family, was presented by name te the president one day last week, and en catching the name he asked with In terest, "Are you related te our Miss Van Vechten whom woalllike se much at the White Heuse ?" and added, ' I have noticed jour name in tlie papers (or several weeks as being here, but this is the lirht tlme you have been te see me," Indulge me In adding a compliment quite unique, which was paid te Miss Van Ycohleu here by a New ort lady who had ence been her hostess. Hearing her praies spoken alter her recent dtqurture, she said : "Well, I can tell you something rarer yet about Annie Van Vechten. She visited me two weeks and never ence kept the table waiting a moment, and that's what I call a true lady." tlulirit A. lacker. Wlilun Marriril. Mrs. F.iully Vlctorlne Packer, widow of Hubert Asa l'acker and ilatichter of ("nl. Victer K. Plellet, was married Tuesday morn ing te Hlcbard llenry Kgglesten at the home or the bride, Ne. KM Madlseu avenue, New Y erk. The ceremony was itorfenned by Assistant Ilishep Petter. The brlde were a rich pearl satin costume with trout of duclies.su lace and low cut corsage. Her ornaments were diamonds and in her hand she curried u bouquet of lilies or the valley and pink roses. Cliapttl hllu l'reeutril. rem 1 hu lteadlnu Times. Cel. Jehn II. I,ck, who is the owner of considerable property at I.lukdale, en the line of the Lebanon A Tremont railroad, has Just deeded te the llelermed church a let of ground 03x132 leet at Uckdale, en which sltosetno time In the luture a Hue Kerbrmed chapel will be erected. The colenol has made a ultntlar present te the Lutheran church. INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1880. mviiAHti jm it en mi-. kSvk VV'i Si Mi J The Stan Who Has Hene Wmnlcis In 1'rttrtl 1115 Hie l'rliitltn; Trr-s. Colonel Klchard M. llw, whose death v curreil en Monday In 1 lorenco, 1 Lily, was 0110 ei the most practical of American in ventors The history of the development el the printing press is in part Colonel Hee's personal history. Vt the time et his death he was the senior member of the firm of H. Hoe A Ce., whose establishments in Ne erk and in Londen are se widely known. He was the eldest seu or llehert Hoe, an l-iu-lisleiisii. whoc.ime tothlsceuntry lu the beginning of the present century and began the niiinufacture of prluilng niachiucs in lse. Ten vears arter Ki -haul outerod his lather's shop he invented his double-c.v Under press, by w liich nearly tw ice us many copies el paper coilldhe worked oil lu the Mine lime as bv his f ither's invention. In 1sii!. e'nlnnrl lloe nerlivtiHl Ills fa meus retarv press, w hu h Is the basis 0f nil the twitter p"ress,-. It ilid its work with such rapidltv that it we.s s(xni known as the "Lightning." As originally manufactured It made possible ihn printing of 10,000 copies an hour. New every press undo en the ro tary plan can print Irem :M,ii0e te i,000 copies. This invention made Colonel Hoe l.itueus. it was an even greater stride toward the inf lection or the press than that taken by his lather 111 the invention of the cvlludrical svstem. It created a revolution in newspaper p'rlntiug. Hut the rotary press is new largely super-eded by tlie greatestef all Colonel Hee s works, the web perlectlng press. In this in vention the erlglualitv aud Wild ideas of Mr. Hee were assi,ted aud suplouientod by the mechanical skill and judgment el his partner and friend, S. D. fucker, who Is still a member el the llrm. This machine prints, cuts and telas atieitl l.,,000 copies an hour et an omht-paue piper like the 2'ii'n'i.f, It was imsslble ler the rotary press with its teu cvllnders te print au even lirger numlier et pipers 111 an hour, but only en one side, ltv the perlei'tlug press tsith sides are printed at ence. The problem thus mastered was se senuus as te l..i iiimris-lntrtd elllv bv a machinist. Till) press is a combination et the most dollcate and Intricate devices. A mil et paper, live miles long Is put through the uiachiue at the rate of mh) feet a minute, passing llrst through 0110 tvpe iv Under with au Impression cyl cyl inder'te print 0110 sde and then through another pair el cylinder te print the ether side. As the stieets come out they are passed ever a knife which cuts them apart and then thev are accumulated en the "llyer" and six are taken down at a time. Then they are run tkreucti an apparatus which folds them for the mall or for carriers. These couipletelj printed aud lolded papers are delivered as quickly as the eve can fol fel low. About twenty entirely new devices were Invented by "Colonel Hoe aud Mr. Tmker l"fere they tinally rvrfeeusl this pres.s, whl'-h is widely used m nowspapei etllces both in America and lu Lurope, and has siierseded as a triumph et sjeed, ac curacy and ingenuity all ether machines ler printing nuwspaisjrs. i.evi:. i.i lit: ami i.i ci;i At tilsllt. I he v euth and his dlv Inlly Inhn ay lace or dluiitj Ustahllshed uu alllnlty. They lev e At sight. At siitht, 1 loved a maid tellable VV lih Uil e nt undeniable, And lingers n hltu and pliable, She plays AtalgbL At sight. The impeeunleu etlttur A bill rcculTednndroadtteor. .Sew seuiu ungracious creditor HI draw Alslshl em the tftiei'e HambUr. HI'UVIAL. XUTIVKH. Kirknl Out. Het many peoilelherourelioaie strugllni; toilse in this tteild thttl am kit kid deun and out by envious lit als. VViemaj' Keteclric Oil never "klikeleul" ttn pitiiin It Is true blue, rer thre.it uirettlens, aslhiua and catarrh It is a ti rtaln and rapid cure, for al l II U.Coch U.Cech ran, druggist, 1 17 and If erth (jiueii slroet, Lancaster. IUNDKLIOV I.IVBK t'BLLETS for sick headache torpid liver, bllleusneiss and Indigestion Small, and i-ay te swallow. Oue plllu ilese. Price, SJc Uy all druggUU. lite JmdTu.Th.S .Vime .strung Alinde4 VVemeii. Can regulate their husbands amazingly fast, nheuld they net de their duty. Iturdeck llievd ltittert are a geed regulator of the circulation, 'i hey are exclusively a bleed tonic, and ceu-e limntly stilkual the root of many serious all luentis for Hale by 11. II. Ceehruu, druggUt, 1J7 aud LUNerth qiuen struct, l.micutcr. 1'ut I poll III I'eet. "set up In bed and teughed till the ilethlng wasuctnlth perspiration. ly wlte Insisted that I use Tliemai' Kclectric Oil 1 he llrsi tea spoonful relieved me.and two bottles have cured me I can honestly H'ceumieiid It." E. II Per kins, Creek Centre, A. Y. for aale by II. II. Cochran, diiiggtst, 1J7 and UJ A'eith ljuceu stn.et, Lancaster. kidai:y Tite cm. i:s. A Case of Many Year Mamllng Cured Willi Mx llettled, lu a .Man UO Ve.irs et Age. Allb.iteww, l'a., Jlay s, 1ns5. Daniiulies; Hittkiw CO. fjents I had been troubled with lny KIdno)3feranumberof years, used almost evtn'lhlng without much bcnellt until 1 tried Danilcllcui Uittcra. I used alx bot tles and uui pleased te nay 1 am entirely rid el the kidney trouble, besides my )stem being toned up se that 1 fuel like a ditreruiit porxen. I cheerfully recommend the name te all mulcted In this vtav. JACOll MUSC1ILIT.. lebltJiliiilu.Th.S ..lltilue siiveet Iluine.v lliln iiengli very geed In Its way, but Is theie any 8liknt III the hoU"ehelu It se. home cm net lie alMii)H pleasant. We take m;iecl li pleiu pleiu ure In leceinmendliig Jlurileek lltoed llilteri.e. bona lido mid certain euro for dyspepsia, and all diseases et the liver and kidneys. Ker Mile by It. II. Cochran, druggist, 1J7 mid Ltt North ejue.cn strict. Lancaster. Don't He r.iliil-lie.irte,!. It you aiu lu Deuble leek" up. held en, glve Hid blues geed by. If) ou are lu pain, huvua lameness, iiave an uclie of any kind, go te the druggist and ask him ler Themat' iZcleetric Oil It vi 111 de you geed every time. Eer siiln by II. II. Cechmu, druggist, U7 and li) North Queen street, laincaster. Hear lllm "1 feel new. 1 wis mulcted with sick head lit he and genuial debility, but Iturdeck Jllewl Jlilleri brought about au liitinedi He Improve Impreve lu my general heilth. 1 consider them thu best fainll) medicluelii the market " Adelpbl.allnz, llull'ule, A' V. Fer sale by 11 II Cochran, drug gist, 1J7 and UJ North Queen street, Lancaster. rUHHITUKK. H i:ki: Tiiuy aui: ANOl'llEll LOP Or I110SK FOLDING DRESS PILLOWS Your neighbor was speaking about, and you mould net be without u pair. They aiy only te A' 'S ' ''4. 1.5;' "' Sw yJM ;V4W ., mi&SVI. r 'A :,x 7 ' ? . . ; - "v'v t " -AT- IOFFMEIER'S Ne, 20 East King Streot, liANUASTKB, I'A. firinc-ti.. A YKK'SKAHSAPAMMjA. Pimples, Beils, Ami rarhuiirlM tesiilt tioiiiaiUlillllaled, lie inn erlshed, or Impute lOiiOllleu el Ihti bleed AVer's Sal-sup titlla prevent and chits these rriiiitleus ami pilnltil tuiiii'ts, liy remevliiK theirrauset the mil) etleiiicvl way el tieallui; thrill. .Vvei's Ciirsaparllla lias pievenled the usual ienise or Holts vvlilih liave pained and ill t reused met every season ler several je-ala -test Siales, I'lalnvllle, Vllch t n It uuy troubled Ith ritnplr en the Jaeti 11U0 with k discoloration et Hie skin, lib li stiene-d Itself in ngl) ilillk pntclit s Neevter mil lieatiuent did mom llinii teiuperar) roeiI A)i'i - sarMimniia cuecieii A PERFEOT OURIil, Vnd I hive nel been troubled iliiie. 1 VI ItiMlity, Mver smet, l.enell, .Vtnss. I is tteutili'd with bells, slid in) health was null h Imp tired liu Rim tiltt! A)er' faraapi 1III.1, ami, In due tune, I lie eruption! had illap lH'nred, and mv health 1 einpletely ietered. -.1 elm It hlkliis.edlter Xnnb t, liMirtfr, Albo Albe ln.irle, N. C I was tumbled liu a letia Hint' with a I11111101 which nppumil en ui) late In uly ritnples una iltetches A)cr' sarsapurlllieureil in- Icon Icen sitter it the best bleed purlner In the weilu Ciuines ii.suiiui, .erin i;niutiuur) , vi. Ayer's Saisaparilla. lsseildti) alldriiKKUIs and dealers In un ill clue. Ak tot A)er'sarsapaillla, and de ma be persuaded te take any ether. Pioparetlbv lr J C. A)vr A Ce, l.enell, M-. 1'ike, II . sii bottle?, K. iuiic t-ifl TflMIAC.sl'1.1) VITALITY. EXHAUSTED YITALITY HIKfcClKNCKOr LIKK. the great Meitlcal Werk et the age en .Vlanhoeil, .Nerveuis and riivlr.il lt Mltly, l'reinatiini Decline. Krrorsel leiiith and the untold miseries consequent thereon, av) pipes si (, lprccrlptleii ler all disease lleth, full Rllt, only Jl.Ki, b) mall, sealed, illustrative sample tiee te all jeuiii! and tuldille-afd men for the licit 'K davs. Aiblrt sa lilt. tv. 11. I'AiihLii, I luiiunen -or-vi, iHtsun,, Una. ui)ITlyredA "IKAVSM'lA'IKie.' MKDICINI- TllKeeilKAl KSl.l.lSll ltKMKDV. An unralllni: cure for luipeitency, and nil Ills eases that liiliew I,os of lleiuer)". Universal lassitude, I' tin lu the Hark, lihmie of Vision, I'rutntlurv Old Aite, and many ether diseases that lend te lnsaully or Consumption and a i'rcmiture hravp ri ull particular lu our pamphlet, which tre rte-ire tecemtfrisib) mail toeveryomv -llie bH'clHc MiHlleliie Is ell b) all drugj;lst at li prr imckuse, or six packaue for v, or 111 be tout flee by mall en the receipt of the money, by addressing lh UKent. II II COCIIKAS, UrUKRlst. foleA(?ent, os, 1,17 and 1 A erth l)utsan bllvet, Lnncuter, fa. On account of counterfeit, we biro adopted UmiYlIIdm Vlrapite'r: the only itenulnev. llIKltA ilKlUCM. Cl.. ap-l)el.V;w iUitrnle, N. V . JlJtr tiUUDM. ryuiK m;v cash hTOKi:. NEW CASH STORE, 247 & -U.) North tiueeii Street, Opposile the hoyteno IIoune aud iiorthern Rink, l'LAIN VVI) VASTY D11KS.S HOODS. NUNS V hll.l.NGS, In All Celers Neu beersmkers, Ni Ilivslste Cletlia, New Per calt'Ti and I hi r. Ires. rUl.l. LINE Of UNDEUVV KAIt. Ladles Ionize Vests. Ihlldlen's l.auze V ests .Mcii's lame shirts. Men White uhlrts, full stexik of Domestics, t ull Meck of Notions. 3-All a Lew t'rlces. Please call before pur chisltitf. Iebs-l)d VV. 11. IIOIVEUS. -lUA'IT A hllAND. SUMMER GOODS. WHT Sc SIi5ND Have received another large let of DKNTK1.LK l.ACfcsfer Overdresses and Trimmings In all the Deslnble shades, Cream, llluu and fink. ALU VI UOSS and NUN h V Kl LINliS. O.N Dl.S L SiL'in.NOs. UNK bKlttiK .sUlTIMii-, EXAMINE hUIUMj's. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! We aie neu ellt ring astonishing vulue in Sill MElt SILKS at Sk Si.., eTS' '- , c. a )d. Kl.hl.ANT SATIN ltllADEMES, new colors, fc7Kc a yard Unuillatkand lolered SUItAU UKLSs blbis, s5c. a ) ard. Our ULACh lillKss SILKst, (rtianmtceducit te crack, e7jc , 11 1, i.a, II Wa )d. An lmmeni.e assertment of f ItlNKLK SEEK iUlkhlls. PKlN'l Ell S ATI Shi), fill MED 11A'1ISI'E), E.VU1KOIDEUED UOilESj. SPtCIAL UAUOAIN. 0K cask ci:i.nki,i:i) .si:i:ksucki:k. Dealrable SI) lea. inc. a yard, yard. City Trice, 15c. a New Yerk Stere, New. 0, O Ss 10 East King I. VACASl'fclt, PA. at. j. H. MAHTIN A CO. NEW TO-DAY. J. II. MAIU'IN A CO. retelvid this uiernlng Oue lluiidre.il l'lcces AMERICAN SATINES, At 7c, sc. and UXc Fifty Pieces French Satines, AtSje. a yaid ; City l'lices, J7K1'. a yard. 'lhe new assortment consists of Prints en Green, liluc, Canllnul, Ilrewn and Ecru grounds. lioed patterns In Kiench Satines mil the marcem gniMls In the market, and the-n who do de site ihuku patterns had bultui edict at once. SATEENS PRINTS, Ge. a Yard. OJiE CASE JERSEY STRIPE In Cotten luieds. the Latest Novelty, at 7c. a Yard. Crinkled Seersuckers, In lhe Newest Combinations and C'oleriugs, at )Jc., 17c. and e. a yard. One Case CltlNKLKI) SEEllSUCKEItS en CreanilUeundsutbUcnyd.; worth 1(H). PRINTED BATISTES, lu all thu Latest Coinblnalleiu en Whlte and Kuril ej rounds. One Case l'llINTED IIAT1STES, ene )ard wide, at tic a ) ard. J. B. MARTIN & CO. Cor. West King & Prince Sts., (Opposite) StQYCns Ueusc) LAN,CA9TBU, fA. VAHKtAOK A MOITOTHAT ALAVAYH WINS. HONEST WORK ! Philip Docrsenfs Old Reliable Carriage Works, 120 titid 128 EAST KINO STREET, (NKAUt.Y Ol'l'OdlTK TlIK I.KUl'Alltl .Hei Kb), I.ANCA81KII, t'A. Neuo But First-Clasa Mechauics Employed. A 1 Material, aud That Only, Used irillllSS Til SUIT 'lllKmir-.U. At.l, IVOIlKllllAllANTKKII. BUGGIES, PHOTONS, BUSINESS WAGONS, MARKET WAGONS, Ami Vohlelevu of Kvery Docjeriiitlem Unlit Promptly te Oreler. full I liioel Vehicles 111 StiH k, iinnmnnifupiYlally ler tint Spring Trade. As.ert incut td Hhltl.Mi ll.VNU VVUUK ON 11A.N1 vildch will lit) sold at M I'liu . I'AK'lirUliAlt AITKNTIOX -eile us a rail and evaudiiu the nerk, nlielliui )ou puichiue ornet. Tllh I'l.Al h Philip Doersom's Old Reliable Carriage Works, NOS. 126 and 128 EAST KING STREET. i.tFK i!tivu.tsvK G MID. CARD. The Subacrlber would roBtieettiilly Inform lila rrlemtu tiud the publle Konerivlly thtvt hehuti ticcoiiteil the iouey of THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK. The Oldeat Llt"e liiBurutioe hi the Unlted atuteti tuul the LARQEBT uiiil STUONQEST hi the World. It wrlten the meat Uuerul oentrnot evor itsflueul, mid him ulwnye ftirnltihed Iuuuriiiiue nt the Lowent PobI PebI PobI ble Cejt. JAMES H. MARSHALL, OO North Uulce, or 'JO Etvut Wnluut Stroeta. uiAiriti.xi. KA.T11VON. ISI YKIW A SUMMER CLOTHING. Fiue Surges, in Blue aud Black, lENC.l.lSll), riJ.ew-lO OliDEK Fine Serges, in Blue and Black, ( VMKKHAM, ll.ei, fn.uiiiud us,le-'IO HKDEl:. FINE FLANNELS, 111. I E, 111. VCK, 111 IMBtld tl" UVIOltll and blt.ll -re eudku. ENaLISH WORSTEDS 111 ULACh and II II E. ItllOU V mid VVI and lILbEuuil Will IE, 1'IA DOTS. 1TE, Uve-le OltDEU. All Newest and Most Fashionable Fabrics tOlt SUMMEK WEAK, Can lie Veund In Our Stock. IIHs.1 VVOKK MCEsl 1UI5I MINUS. BLl'AO i ANC) PUICEt. m & inn m IV MKK Mhltlll YM l.YILOIls, NO. 12 HAST KINO HTUHHT, LANCAHTKU, I'A. VJUtttlAtiKH. pflll-ICSALKOl-' CAKKIAGES AT NORBECK & MILEY'S, Cor. Dake n.l Vintt Strctte, Lincasler, Vt. SATURDAY, JUNE 12th, 1086. Fermer nalii postponed en ai count of Decoration Day. 'I he stock embracing lluggies, l'h.etens, )lar ket Wagen. Family Carriage, etc. Allthelab'st de-slgns and all guaranteed te be llrsi class ina teilalund tlrst (lass workmanship. Alse a let et Second hand Werk. TKUMS EASY Mnety-day neles, wllh ni ni preved security. Discount te Cash ililiera alc te Lemmuuiu at 10 a. in. and 2 p. m. NORBECK & MILEY l'ractk'al Cairingc IliiiMi-rs. II. r.UUWB, Auctioneer. IJuul-lwdAllw OTANDAUD UAUKIAUK WOHk. Edw. Edgerley, CAEEIAGE BULIBEB, Market Streot, Rear of Poetofllco, Lanouater, Pa. My stock comprises a large variety or the Latest Ht) lu lluggbw, l'hastens. Carriages, Mar ket and business Wagons, which 1 odor at the very low est figures and en the most reasonable lU""aIl special nttentltm tnffj'jel "7 wn de. lgns.oneof whlcbU tbe EDUKHLEY CLOSED VIIVHICJIAN COUI'K, which Is dec dedly the neatest, llghtestand most coiuplele 1'hyslclan's Carriage In the country. Persons wishing te buy a geed, honest and substantial article, should bear lu mind thai they tuke no risk in buying iny work. Every Carrlage turned out in ulghten ycura a geed ene that Is the kind of guarantee I huve te offer the public. All work tully warranted, l'leaae glvti inu a calL ItKPAllUNO I'ltOMl'TLV ATTKNDK1) TO. Oau Bet of workmen especially employed ler that purpose witrwi ah it liu wits. mHE OKLEHHATKD " KOUQUET" AND " OLD ANCHOIl" ruitE rye widsku:s Are rich lii flavor, soft and nleasant te tbe tasle. l'UBMlu euallly, are exutllenl stimulants, ana they Bbind without a rival In the. uiarket. bold nt all thu leading ""bdsand by Druggist. Ak ferlL IIUMI'IIKEVA MAItTIN, iu ,u w- u,.i PmnrlH lira. , Phlladeletila. l'a. lanl'WuiQ 401 N. 3d t., M AUEIHA AND HUKKHY W1NE8 AT ReigaTt's Old Wine Stere H. El SLAYMAKEn, AetNT. Bitabllshed 17 9. Ma Z Eabt Km Strut. Xebn-UO MYERS RAIN HCiMtlM. HONEST PRICES ! it. A t.arirennil Vailed MOSTltRAHONAlILK I'A 111 TO HKPA1UIN0. UON'T ruitUBX riMyeMw vtijir.iftr. CARD. (ll,.I.MII,(Klt. H Il.H A MAUTirv. MAIL Jelly TumUers, Jelly Cups, Jelly Jars, Fruit jars, &c. THE BEST IN THE MAKKET -AND Al- LOWEST PRICES 15 EAST KING STREET. LANCA&l'EK, I'A. IYA1.L I'AVKU. A HT VAl.li I'Al'HI. HTOKK. Art Wall Paper Stere, NO. llil N0KT1I (UEEN STREET, LANCASTER, I'A. Anellmr large let of 01 LT 1'Al'KltS Justui rived villi be sold cheap. Call early and leek at them and get prices. Will net keep thorn long, for the price will neli thorn. Window Shades made ready te hang, l'latr. bhade Cleth all colors. Window Shades uiiwle and hung pieniplly. Lace Curtains, roles, Chains, Heeks, etc. Mftie trouble te show goods. ALFRED SIEBER, NO. 134 NORTH QUEEN STREET, liANC'AbTKlt, I'A A 1'OblTlVK MATTi:U Til AT OUU KM'llIK 6TOCK 01" Wall Papers, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, &c, gains. A U It AND HUSH IN Wire Window Screens. Outers ler from Ml low a day tue coining In ; the best aud cheapest. PHARES W. FRY, NO. 67 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANOASTKK, I'A Ligh&Maitm, I 7 1