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ULKOASTER DAILY CTTELLieJNCEB, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1886.
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WIT DAY IN
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At All AtueiaiHO i-laem. ir
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AST. TKBTBOKB COICMCHOI..
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ADVERTIStNO RATES I
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The Weekly Intelligencer
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iUM.itHED Every Wednesday Morning.
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eeaMBrOffDISCI ROLTC1TBD ntOM KTKRT rAnTer -hie
TATS ASD COBHTRT. AtL AM0STJ.OIS LETTERS
WILL 11 COKBIOKIDTOT1IE WASTK 11A81KT.
Addrect all Lttttrt and Ttltgramt te
THB INTELLIGENCER,
Intelligencer Building, Lancaster, l'a.
!) feiuciGtcriJntclligcnccr.
LANCA8TKU, JUNK Ss 18X6
Onr Agricultural ressllillltlis.
The interesting and valuable article by
Edward Atkinson, the statistician and
economist, in BraMrtWt, reprinted in tlic
Intelligence.!, te-day lias a much mere
profound significance than its gratifying
exhibit of Lancaster county's agricultural
pre-eminence. The essenti.il point of the
article is that a comparatively small part
of our national domain has jet been
absorbed by the wonderful agricultural
development of America ; and this is
made particularly plain by the accompany
ing diagram. Of a million and a half
acres of arable land in the country iotir ietir
fifths yet remain untilled,ind from the one
fifth that is furrowed by the plough we
raise all our grain, hay, cotton, sugar, lice
and garden vegetables. The proportion
which the pasture land that supports the
beef, mutton and dairy interests bears te
the entire grazing and meadow gie'
yet small, and a vast area of meimtaiu
timber laud remaArfi" uncleared
ecesity-JYiN semetime fit for agricultural
purposes.
Behind this exhibit, however, lies the
consideration that the soil already under
cultivation has vast possibilities that have
net been tested. In most of the advanced
.regions of high farming where one blade
of grass is new grown two if net a dozen
can be made te spring forth. With the
increasing population of the sea
board cities, the cemparitively small
area of country that surrounds
Bosten, New Yerk, Brooklyn, Philadel
phia and Baltimore must be made te yield
from year te year increasing crops of jier jier
isliable market supplies te the teeming mil
lion? who crowd these busy marts.
"While it is true that the bulk of meat and
cereal supplies, a class of products requiring
wider area of country, must come from the
far AVest, it is equally true that the acres
of the Last have increased in value as new
markets for new supplies liae opened te
them at home. It -.ectusie boa cause for
wonder te Mr. Atkinson as it doubtless
will be te many ethers that notwithstand
ing the apparent transfer of the general
agricultural interest te the great West,
the thirty three leading counties in
wealth of product, all leperting ever
four millions 3 early, are, with two
exceptions, en this side of the Mississippi ;
fourteen of them are in the commercial
stite of New Yerk and seven in the
miningand manufacturing state of Penn
sylvania. Our own great county of Lan
caster, it is lit subject for local
pride, though less in population than
its chief competitor, Menreo county,
New Yerk, leads it aud all ethers three
million dollars and nearly fifty per cent, in
agricultural products. Our tobacco cul
ture has had n geed deal te de with the
maintenance of this primacy. It seems te
have been added extra te our production.
It has supplanted nothing, driven nothing
out; and indeed the average productive
ness of our soil has been enhanced during
the tobacco grewiug period, net te sjeak
of the increase of stock feeding. There is
subject for a geed deal of gratifying study
by Eastern farmers and land-owners in the
census figures.
m .
Sudden Sensithenesi.
The Tribune reports some of tlie Ohie
Republicans very much exercised becuuse
no investigation has been ordered of their
charges against S nater Payne, that his
seat was obtained by bribery and eerrup.
tlou.jlnthe shape they tame te the Sen
ate, and after the futility of the hostile
partisan investigation in Ohie, the Senate
could de nothing mete or less than it did ;
and it is net likely te be much affected by
the alleged sensitiveness of the Ohie Re
publicans te the shame and scandal at
taching te their state en this account.
An Ohie Republican was t'levated te the
presidency in 1870.77, by means the most
despicable and corrupt that were ever at
tempted, and made triumphant in Ameri
can politics. Prand and force, corruption
and biibery were the Instruments of that
wrong.
In 16S0-S1 another Ohie Republican was '
chosen president. Ills election was accom accem
plished by the free and unscrupulous 110 of
money in Indiana in Octeber, and by put.
ting a particular 470,000 wheie it did most
geed among 20,000 voters of New Yerk
In November,
i. An Ohie Republican was recently ap-
"' ie me supreme bench et the United
BUtw in pursuance of 11 corrupt bargain
With the railroad monopolies who want the
uver et that tribunal.
eJ?,hl0.ll,epublIcan htetullch having
calmly digested all these things can net be
made uncomfortable by the Paynebusiness
Its sudden sensitiveness is a Buaai.
College KewdjUm. "
This Is net only theseasen 0f commence cemmence commence
reent preparation, but It is iik0w, '., ..
$& period when college rewdyism reaches its
0",un' UD ewjmiciii.. i. m exuberance of
young collegians, rejelclntr in ti.
(uujjiii, mat meir long time or restraint Is
an end, is most natural: and when 111..W
,' rKill inrMjmerit tlmir a. t.Mt.. nr .. r
-.'- .vv niv ms bu'"j i a lew ex-fcl-se3,
he must be a cress-grained citizen
TtF0 we,"d held them tee closely account.
u """ U5 mere are ceneglun excesses and
,. 'T-,e etl er nlht in Bosten a mvstirlr.iii
'v'SST ,of 8tadt,It3 from Harvard college
-.-. w w BWim m imj. j-,aa aa a j,re.
HmltMtty proceeding drank liquor until
their heads swnm. Then some of them be
gan te think they were net having a geed
enough time and a row In 11 saloon was
provoked. Many of the participants were
badly used up, one young student named
Whltelaw, being critically 111 from the ter
rible beating he received.
This man's parents live In St. Leuis and
are of great wealth. When the) were get
ting ready te attend the ceminenci imnt
exercises te see their son graduate with
distinction, a telegram was received that
he was lylngetwccn life and death as the
result of drunken fracas. It would take
an Infinite amount of fun te compensate
for the sorrow this news caused his doting
parents.
Perhaps, after all. Dr. Leenard Woolsey
Bacen's plan Is the best Rewdv students
should be sent te an institution for the
feeble-minded.
m m
The Law Fer Children.
Ne one with the proper parental affec
tion, or even the ordinary philanthropic
Instinct, can read without deep feeling the
touching letter of Mrs. Kramph, regarding
the case of the Pewden boy, which called
forth In the I-Tr.M.ii:xc rn some advice
te the judges touching their tee ready com
mittal of children of tender ve.us te the
llouseefltefiige.Mrs.Krainphiiapraetlc.il
philanthropist : she has gene about doing
geed for many ears: te her un-eltlsh ef
forts are largely due the establishment
and the work of "the Heme"' here ; and
she and her faithful coadjutors maybe
safely trusted te de the k'Jt for the moral
and mental welfare of the children com
mitted te their care.
It may bd that as the law new stands no
prevision is made for the court te commit
' vicious," " agnint " and ' incorrigible"
children te any ether institution than the
Heuse of Refuge; but the whole subject is
one for the discretion of the judges; and
where the home management is willing te
undertike the care of an orphan child
under twelve J ears of age itenght te be al
lowed te de se. We doubt if any me of
that age has developed such ineradicable
criminal tendencies as te put him or her
beyond hope from the geed influences
which surround the iuma'es of this insti
tution. lliiyuc'ft Pain.
av
nn
en
pension lulls u inch hav e
been returned unapproved, passed ever the
president's vetoes. Mr. Bay no thinks the
opposition te the vetoes w ill net lie a party
question, but that the parties will unite
in opposing them. Leading Democrats,
hew ever, scout this idea.'
Well may Democrats scout such an idea.
The president is the first public man in a
position of intluence who has sized up te
his duty en the pension business. The
country Is with him ; the Democracy will
stand by him ; and it makes the situation
all the mere delightful te hear statesmen
of the Bayne calibre rant and rear.
TnK adjournment et Congress appreaclie",
ttie llftsh of the vntn hatchet shows tbe waste
of timoen worthless legislation, aud wbure,
ea ! where, Is the trade dollar bill?
1'nKsiHKJ.T I'eiiTKr., m Ills l.irewell bac
calaureate sermon at Yale college en .Sunday,
ably defended the theory of his institution
that there was a natural alliance In all true
theories el education between ncleuce and
Christianity. He combatted the secular idea
that education te be consul miiiale must be
free from all religious entanglement. He
very logically forces all who adhere te the
latter view Inte tbe position et the mau who
halt believing or even surmising that pos.
tlve Christianity cannot Manil before modern
tcience and modern erltlci.-m concludes tbat
it ought te have very little prominence in
tbat education which vv 111 veryi-oen permit
It te have neplace iu scier.tllle U'liet. It is
undeniably true that these who oppose any
possible union between religion and educa
tion are largely the enemies of the lormer.
A I'llllaADI.M'llI.v cooper, f. I). Graham,
proposes te go through thu whirlpool rapids
at Niagara balls In a cask. Thlstnrmef suicide
Is a big Improvement evet couunennlaco
hanging and every-dny threat-cuttlnij.
Tub expulsion of the French princes 1
excused by the allegation that they weie a
suuding meuaee te thu republic and by con
stant intrigue and the iK)wer of iuiiuenre
wealth, ail (led te the prestlge of nn ancient
name, they vv ere he working upon the French
love of glory that their presence threatened
disaster. It has been vvell said that te the
(act that "gleire" rhymes with "victoire"
has been due a 1 rge share of the mislortune
of the French. Hut there are ether people
who menace tbe public safety far mere
seriously thin the exjellcl prlnce, and
until the government has dealt llnuly with
the agitators who fellow ltocbefort's lead,
thorewill be Httle rest for our sister repub
lie. This man is elncare, leres and fa
nailed in his devotion te the principles el
communism and for that reason is all the
mere dangerous; for, uhetber nbt or
wrong, thesa qualities always command re
spect, and when a man chews such lirm eon een
Udence Iu himself, ethers are apt te take
him at his word without the precaution of
Investigating his arKumeuts and claims.
Till, suspicion that tbe Huntington geld
mlueis "called" has tieen gaining ground
Meadily since Prolesser Huge lllsnk, of
Pittsburg, denied the statement that ha bad
analysed the ero and found it te assay f seu
or geld te the ten. Hesays that he lias never
seen a specimen el it.
J'ltei-iii: In declaring that the Irish are as
little capable of governing themselves as u
ship's crew shows that ills uauie should be
written Fraud.
SiNhi.T Ce, our genUl minister te
Turkey, is growing tired of the land of the
setting sun, according te a recent private
letter. He feels that lie is In practical exlle,
and though the novelty of bis place was
great ler a time, tbe pleasant things tbat he
bad in Constantinople had in tliem nothing
ofpermaneuce. If .Mr. Cox is relieved in
time for tbe next congressional elections in
New Yerk, be will inake it very warm for
Hen. Timethy J. Campbell, who sits in the
Koatencooocuplod by Air. Cox in tbe Heuse.
There is danger, however, that the latter iu
his brief sojourn in Turkey may make him.
selt se Indispensable te tbe sultan that his
doparture will cause a rupture between the
two countries. Wiiatover decision Minister
Cox makes, he must remember tin' It will
be fraught with mighty results for weal or
wee.
A IUV IN Tlllll.l. ACTS.
ACT I.
A hotel ut tbe sua side,
Seme music, anil a ball,
A partner for tlie lander,
A smile, and " Cemu anil rail "
ACT II.
A row upon Hie harbor,
A utrell a tle u the pier,
A ' Cell en me next rail n tow n j
New, won't j ou, tlufat u dear t"
ACT III.
A lefty brown Ume nun. Ien
A richly furnl.hba room
A servant lrl who comes anon
And tells you, Net at home."
-Ueergt William Offdtn in (ft Ctntury,
1 A ilknntnh Irnm V 'idhiTUTInn ln.il
i.nrl IS I .... ..... ...
""" ' 1 pnaan . 1 I Ar.W.C.111 I O I Vai IClftltl IT 1 .1
..ml I Q.lawaaatn GH Q I 1 I R 1 T HI 1 Cf. Wt 1 I Oil T hi I f )1 a
a. a 1 rJ .I"", '.'" a. .a. -au.a. ..... a.a .a...... .
niiii.ii ,1D,. I..,.. Il.
OUR AGRICULTURAL YEALTH.
Kdw. Atkinson In Ilrailstrccts.
It Is doubtless expedient that Congress
should glve attention te the disposition et
the public lands in order te decide whether
or net under our laws by which land Is
directly taxed ler the larger part of tlie ex
penses of local tolf-gev eminent there Is any
objection te the conditional tltle being held
by aliens as well as by natives. It Is also
expedient that all the laud grants te rail
road should be examined iu order te see if
the conditions have been met, or if any land
is really lielug withheld Irem use under ex
isting grant.
nut It should by no means lie Inferred, be
cause such Investigations are evlled for, that
the land of the I'lilted States has In nny great
measure been either put te use or put out el
tlie wav of being ued.
In the acceuipvnyhig diagram the outer
square Indicates the total area of this coun
try, emitting .VIaka-subsUntlally 3,000.000
square tulles. This square has been sub
divided Inte three lars. The upper hair,
or s-etlen, represents In a rough-and-ready
wav, the arable land or tbe country. YV bat
is called arable land really constitutes a
larger ortleti, but ene half at least may le
called lalrlv geed land.
The lower Iniris divided into two sections.
One of these sections fairly represents pas.
ture or grazJne lsnil. tee drv- for agricul
ture without Irrigation, but capable or sus
taining great tlecks and herds.
The ether portion Is asigniHl te mountain
and tlmlier. Hut even this part is pernie-t-ted
by fertile valleys, and much of 11 msy be
made use of rer the production or feed.
Within the lines or the upper hair, certain
proportions drawn en tbe sunn -vale as the
ether square, which represents Urn total area,
will be observed. l'bese smaller sections
represent proportionately the actual cultiva
tien, as it new l". in its ratio te me wneie.
ntr. mers ok thk rerNTin.
Our average crop or lndiin corn ranges
from l.siW.OOO.WO te 000,000,000 buslieK
At i5 te 10 bushels te the acre the area of the
cerntleld Is only lli.rCO square miles or less
than I per cent, of the teul ar-'a of the coun
try. Our customary nverage is less tliau 30
bushels, but en the best laud "0 bushels are
commonly produced, aud ellen 100. Cern
may be reduceil te i-erk at the ratio or
about 1 bushel te 10 pounds, including
v ate.
About 00,000 square miles are all that are
required or are new under cultivation in
wheat. At only thirteen bushel te the acre
this little patch, constituting but 2 per cent,
of our total area, would yield 500,000,000
bushels el w heat. This qitsntlty, ntler set
ting aside enough for seed, would supply
s0,u00,000 People vvitti their customary av er er
age of ene .rtrrel et Heur per year.
.v nay crop ei HUiOisi ueu leusai me average
or a geed season, 1 t tens per acre, cills ler
less thau 2 -er cent , or :0 000,000 square
miles.
The eat crop of between 500,000,000 and
000.000.000 bushels, at 3 ' bushels te the acre,
calls fer2per cent., or 30 000 square miles.
While the cotton crop has never reached
20.000 square miles, or j of 1 per cent, of the
entire area of the country (less than 2', per
cent, el the area et the -trlctly cotton states),
yet ou this little patch, at the beggarly crop
of one half te three-tifths of a bale te tlie acre,
0,000,000 te 7,000,000 bales tin be made each
year.
Lastly, of all miscellaneous crops of barley,
bay, potatoes and ethor roots, of rice, sugar,
tobacco, hemp aud garden vegetables, are
raised en 1 per cent, of our area, or 30,000
square miles.
rO'-sIUlLITIkS.
It is perfectly sale te altlrui that were a
reasonably skillful mode et agriculture
generally applied te thee crops the area new
under cultivation would yield all tbat could
be required by double the present ropulaUeu
of the t'nited States, and would yet leave
ever as much as we new- expert.
In the square which lias been set aside te
represent pasture land certain sub-divisions
have been mvle which represent what might
be done w ith the land, net w bat is done with
it. Our cattle truly ream ever a thousand
bills and ever wide plains, under the worst
pessible conditions ler the Is-st production of
meat, or even of dairy products. When an
intelligent and an iutensive system of farm
ing auau nave been auoptee and when each
ene of tbe l.astern states (with tbe possible
excsplien of Delaware and Hhode Island)
shall produce within Itsewu liiiiltsullltsewu
dairy products (as msy seen happen) the
area set etf ler beer, dairy, mutton aud wool
will mere than sutllce.
ME.r ami nvtm ruenicTs.
The area assigued te beef is 00,000 square
miles. This would j ield each ene two-year-old
steer te every two acres. It Is new ad
mitted, as has been frequently proved, that
sulliclent green fodder en be made and saved
in pits, under the name of ensilage, te carry
two steers te 0110 acre. The additional nutri
uieut meal Irem Indian corn, cottonseed
meal or hay has been already provided for
in the area set oil for tbe-e crops. At the
rate of one ttvo-year-eld steer taken oil each
two acres each adult Inhabitant of the United
.States (counting two children of ten years
or under as one adult 1 could he served 'with
very nearly ene pound or dre-sed beef per
day.
The area set aside for dairy products Is also
01,1100 squ ire miles. At tbe ratio of one cow
te each two acres, red en ensilage, cottonseed
meal and a modicum or hay, there would be
a yield or je per cent, mere milk, butter and
chcese thau tbe eople el the I niteil SlulM
new enjoy; while the eggs, valued at the
present time at net less than i'0 omi.ueu ayear,
and probably at JI-M.eOO.OOO, could also be
doubled In the same area.
Te a similar area or in,enO square miles
mutton and wool are assigned. Were sheep
folded aud red as they are In I.ngland and In
soine parts or this country, protected from
cur de,-!, and properly nourished, wool te Ihe
amount el CiUU.Oou.ueo pounds a year (which
is mere than our present entire production
and Impert) could be readily produced Irem
this little pilch, together with a greater
secondary product et mutton and lamb than
we new consume.
liiNll.l SIONS.
It may therelere be Inferred that, for the
present at least, there will be no danger of
starvation within the limits of this country,
or of the exhaustion of our land. Ne ene yet
knows the productive capacity or a sin.
gle aero or laud anywhere. When land is
treated as a laboratory, anil net as a mine,
subsistence may become mero of a science
thau it new Is, uml neither prosperity nor
adversity may thin be attributed either te
abundance or te lack of land.
Iu this connection it may be well ti nay
tbat the distribution el the rami lands or the
United Stales Is ene of tlie most Important
lacters in the social order. In lssetbe cen
sus disclosed the following facts :
Total number of (arms .Mi'r,
(.uiiiwatcu liyi.uiiers '.yiii t;
Iti'iitiden shares
... :w.:ii
UdtiUd loriuenei
pavmeuls .Wi,.i..
Avenige size of larin ucres
V arm, of te uc e- or less,
farms ever W nnd net i
acres
131
l,175,a.,l
seven I nt, lit)
2,TSV.. S
raims oiever .'-ueacies 10! 510
Tlie table opjieslto Is far from conclusive.
The data nre wanting ter computing the pro
duct per capita of tbose ulie were engaged
exclusively in agriculture, or tlie value tier
acre or the crops. Tlie table is given only as
a matter of general Information. It indicates
rather than prove, the plaees of greatest
prosperity in agriculture, but Is of Interest in
connection with what has been said above ou
tbe hubjeet of liitesive farming.
PERSONAL.
Siinateii CamijueV-, wlfe bas presented
lilin with a Hen and the senator never looked
belter or bappier.
GiteitriB J. Oel mi, Jay f.euld's eldestseu,
Is hald te have geno te Louden te wed Miss
l.ditli Kiugdeu, an actress iu the Daly cotn cetn
lMtiy. Oknkuai, I'itz Jehn I'eutrk has written
an earnest letter of tbankH te Senater Kewell
rer bis ellertu In Hecuring ler blm a vindiea-
III ham Uvti, lormerly of this county, was
bilterly antagonized ler roelectlou as inoiii ineiii inoiii
berel tbe local as.embly arbitration commit commit commit
tee or the I'blladelpliia car drivers and con cen con
(tuctera. Hut in a poll et bOO votes be pulled
tlireugli by a plurality of. 1.
Fuankmn Hewell, a prominent young
man in Suranten, was te marry Miss I.Ule
C.wlett, an eutlmabie .veung lacly, en June U.
He did net turn up en tbe appointed day, and
It new turns out tbat be consulted a .New
YerK iiiedliim, who advised him te put oil'
bis marrlage until keiiiii ether time.
J it no i: Slean, et Milwaukee, iu holding
a Knight el Laber rer trial said : " Laborers
or capitalists may organize for thelr own pro pre pro
toe i ion, but have no right te take the aggres
slve. In our social and industrial llle ami
our government the Socialist, the Anarchist
and the boycott have no place."
OUR NATIONAL DOMAIN.
H1HT W IIAV 1S W1TII tT Allll WHAT NlnllT PO WITH IT.
Fr.l"s 1 AHAim I.ASP.
is Aitrvi i
. 55 j
3 i 1 85" ?s, s s !
a 1 5 a? i- H s
111 11. p. 15 s
UVm "s-5 " 8 X'
Sir2,Mi se,""' mile new produce U our grain, hay,
Fte.-ries'i l'.niin l.vse.
what vieiit sfrriis
c
i Ji
s s --
-b tT, ti
TTt -- U - v z
K -3 -
J c a r " S
II.
(1 sijiiare mile -SI0 acres )
Complied from the records of the Agrleultur.il Depvrimeut anil ether sources.
It Is conmenly suptxweil thvt the most productlvensrlcuUuro Is te be fount) In the Western
states lint this Nnn rrrer. t'enntv divisions or areas are net very riual, but they are much mero
e thin the arras of states. Thu following table gives all the counties whose farm products ex
ceeded Il.enu.mviln valuent the firms In the census computation of l'V.
, Kirm
' iYediict
County.
I Lancaster, I'd
3 Menree, N, Y
3 Oneida, N. . ...
I Montgomery
5 St. Lawrence, N. T
I. Chester, l'a
T bucks, l'a
s Erie, N. Y
McLean, 111
10 l)t-ege, N .
II La Fa'.le. Ill
U Jetrersen, N. Y
13 Steuben, N. T
II Onond3ce, N. Y
ISCelusa.Cal
16 Worcester, .Ms
i; Mlildlesex, Mass ...
IS Yerk, ra
19 Ontario, -V, Y
20 Llvlngften, 111. ...
21 berk. Va.
tl San Joaquin, 111
S3 Chataun.ua, N Y...
24 Champaign, III ...
25 Madisen, N. Y
28 Cayuga, N. Y
27 Madisen, 111
r..3,KO '
0,Ji3T(! L
B,3T?.IM .
6,Om073
a.Oltf.'H'in
970.i
S..M,056
.s,35J,T37
S,2S7,
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5.171.C51
S.OTl.lSS l
5,:7,IM I"
4,-sn,123 '
l,6V7,l3 '
4,6M,I32 '
,575,S72 1'
l,50?.t I
l,iy,.5l
4,410.197
I
4,291 313 I
4.2J0 4S
4,-5.,7.e
4,259 M5
4,217,099
4.2.'l.3rt7
4,210,217
4.13I-.391
4,007,14'
4,00 J, 3S5
4.000101
2? Hartferd, Conn
23 Orange, N, Y
30 Ilradterd, Pa
31 Wayne, N Y
3J St. Clair, III
3.1 Wa-hlcnaw. Vllch
OHt
s
PKCIAL NOTICE.
HAGER &
Ladles' and Mleses' Muslin Underwear, Qauze Undorwear, Silk Under
wear, Foreign and Demestic Hosleryi Droseed and Undreased Kid Qloves,
Llsle and Silk Gloves.
PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS,
SUMMER WRAPS, SHAWLS, JERSEYS
Nes. 25 and 27 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
HAGER & BROTHER.
IMOURNl"NG G00DSt
Priestley's Blaek Silk Wrap HonriettOB, Blaek Cashmere, Olarette Oleth,
Etlmlne Oleth, Prlneitta Oleth, Nun'a Velllnsr and Camel's Hair ; Oeurtland's
Crape and Nun's Veiling for Vesta ; Blaek Thibet Leng and Square Shawls.
Nes. 25 and 27 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
-vrKTZQER
it HAUGIIaMAIN'.
Summer Dress Goods
METZGER & HAUGHMAN'S.
We have new In stock Special Bargains in WHITE DRESS GOODS,
bought under Regular Pricea and te be sold cheap. Victeria Lawns
at 10c, 12 l-2e., l5e 20e., 25c, 31c. 37c; India Linens all grades ;
Striped and Plaid MuBllns ; Oorded Piques; Orlnkled Soerauokora ;
Vigil Lawns ; Vigil Batistes,
Metzger & Haugirmaii's Cheap Stere,
Ne. 43 West King Street, Between the Cooper Heuse
and Serrel Herse Hetel, Lancaster, Pa.
N
EXT DOOIt TO THE COTJHT HOUSE.
FAHNESTOCK'S.
White Goods, Laces and Embrolderies.
up. Summer Undorwear, all sizes.
Summer Hosiery
Large Stoek of tbeee Goods
Seiling Priees.
R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S,
NEXT DOOR TO 7 HE) COURT
MAKKLKY'H YKI.LOW FUONT"
clear tiller Havana 5 cent Clear ll pro
nounced by smoker tbe beat lu the uir
ket, at
MAKKLEY'R " Tellow Frent,"
. Ne. si North Queen btreet,
(rertaerly Uartmaa's)
LSuyoe yiCAnK Mats.
cotton, siiRsr, rice and gimlet, v liKtf tables.
Siitries 3.
Meustain Ati Timiiih
Population
139.417
ni.'xj
115,175
..! H
NV"7
?.lsi
6S.S.V,
2I3.I
(V'.lCO
51.J7
7l4,J
e6,iai
77,5V.
117J0
13.1H
",Sf7
317.S30
57.SH
n,5ll
3S.450
24,30
M.3U
10.SI3
II, IU
65,(11
S0,12i;
131
(-SJIO
SS.JI1
51,70)
61,S"1
4I.-W
UUUJS.
BROTHER,
Wnlte Embreidered Rebes, 92.60
Summer Gloves
new in Stere, and all Marked at Qulek
HOUSE.
LANCASTER, PBNNA.
TOBACCO CUTTINGS, BOHAPS, HIKT
INU8 AND l'ACKKUS' WABTIS, Dry and
Clean, bought for cash.
J. 8. MOLIN8,
Ne. 273 Pearl street- New Yerk,
lteferance rreil. Schutte, Ne, 13 l'earl street.
New Yerk. JeMHya
mmtucAM..
KVti PILLS.
A Sluggish Liver
Conn's ttieSteiiuwliniid llewets te become ills
inOcrel, mill the wliole ystm te sitlTer hum
debility In all such t-asva Ayci's l'llla ule
pitmipl teltef
Alter much suircrliig from l.lver and Nlemneh
troubles, I liavn tlniilly been ruiiul tiy taking
Ajet's I'ntliarlle fills 1 always tlnd them
iiiimitit ami llioreiitfli In tlielrnctliiu. nml thpir
B
occasiensl ue keeps 1110 111 iv perfectly henlthy
eemtltlnu lialph1
,, ITllll
nail, Aiinnpells, Mil.
Twenlv lle v ears into I sutren-d from n ternbt
... , ,. . - . V a . . ... .. ".
inir, wiiicii ws resiereu 10 neiuinv aciieu uy
luklng Ajer's IMIIs. since thst time I have never
la-en without them, 'lliey legnlate the bowels,
assist digestion, ami IncrriKii the nppetlle, mere
surely than niiyntheriurillclne, I'aulCliiirclitll,
Haverhill, Mass.
INVIGORATED,
1 knew of no icmisly equal te Ayer's l'llls for
stomach and Ltxer illseruers. 1 tinercd Irem n
Torpid l.Uer, mid lsMpst, ler eighteen
lnnuths. Mysk n was vellew, nml my tongue
i-nitcd 1 hut no tinnctl -. sllirunsl tlem Head
ache, was pale anil eiunrlateil A few boxes of
Ayer's l'llls, taken In mrstorate doses, restereil
inn te perlect hiMllh. Walde Miles, Oberllu,
Ohie.
Ajer's l'llls are a superior family medicine.
They strengthen and invigorate the digestive
organs, create an nppetlle, nml remove the hor
rible ileprvsslen nml despondency lesiiltlng
from Ll.er CemnlulnL 1 hiveiiseit these l'llls.
In my faintly, ter vevrs, und they never full te
give entire satisfaction. Otte Me
oiitgeuiery,
Oshkosh, Wis.
Ayer's Pills,
Prepared by Dr. J.U. Aver A Ce., Lewell, Mass.
Sold by druggists ami Dealeis Iu Medicine.
June 21-11
AM KAY'S SI'KCIFIO MKUlUINli
TllKUHKAT KMII.ISH KKMKIIY.
An unfailing cure for lmpetency, and all Ills.
ies that fellow Ias of .Memery, Unlvnneil
Livs-ltuite, I'aln In the Itack, Dbuneas of Vision,
rrcmnlure Oiu .vge, ami many inner uisenses
that lead te Insanity or Consumption and n
Premature timve
M-r'nll ivsrtlcularsln enr pamphlet, which we
desire te send free Ity mall tneverene. -laTThe
Specific Mmllclne Is sold tiy all druggists nt fi
per package, or six pickngr for or will In)
sent free by mall en the lecclpt el the money,
by addressing the niteut.
II 11 t'OCIllt S, Druggist, sole.Vgent,
Nim. 137 and 139 North 14 11 ism street, lavnciutcr,
l'a.
On account el counterfeits, we have adopted
the Yellow VV rapper; the only genuine.
inr.iuiAi jir.i'ii. i, n.
apif-lyd.tw
llnffale.N Y.
TjVKHAVbTl.D VITALITY.
EXHAUSTED VITAnTY
THKMIKNCKOK L1KK. the great Jtedlrnl
Werk of the age en .Munhixsl, Nervous and
Phle.il Debtlb), l'reinntiire Decline, hirers or
1011th, and the untold mNerles censtsiuent
thereon. J"i piges sve, 123pnscrlptleiis fur all
ilNeivsrs I leth, full gilt, only 1 m, by mall,
healed lllustr-.tlve-uvinplu Iree te all young and
inlddle-ai'i'd men for the next 10 days. Addn-ss
lilt. VV II l'AUKUK, I llulllnch street, bosten,
Jlas. myl7 lyeclAw
vi.uriiiriti.
w
Il.UIA.MSON t tOSTKK.
32 te 38
EAST M STREE
M
LANCASTER, PA.
HOs AMI CHILDltKN S
1
Mid - Summer
N
Ll
u
Hey's LlKlit-WelKht Casslmcre Suits, tlje, 13 W,
PXUI, ILK.
teersucker Coats and Vests, 1 1J0, tl C3, r." (i.
hummer Pants, Wc., HMILa
Children's Light-Weight Short l'anl Suits, 11.35,
11.75, r.'Je.
Children's Llnen, UlnKliani nod Llght-Vrltit
CASilmeru hilt .skirts, One Piece and Sepa
rate hllta, 11.50, liOJ, IM and t-1.50.
Hey's White Duck Short l'ant hulls, lilA
Bej 's ijeparate Short I'ante, Me., 75c., 11.(0, 1.71.
Jim's Harvest l'rtnts, s'-c., f l.oe, II L
110YS"AMJ CMLDKKN'S
lid - Summer Hats,
IN STUAW OU FKLT.
lle's SeK and SUIT elllIaU, tec, 7JC...1.0).
Hey's Dress Straw Hats, 10c
Children's Dress Hats and fancy Straws,25c,
1101 'S ANDCIIILDUEN'S
MID -SUMMER UNDERWEAR
-AND-
PANOY HOSIERY.
boy's bummer Merine Shirts and Drawer,), -.'5c ,
TiU . 75c. ixjr garment.
Hey's Fancy Leng Hele, 13e. te 25c.
Gent's l'ercnle bhlrls, Wc.. 75c., II 00. Knllrely
New.
A.box.tentalnliiK six double-faced fancy pat;
tern Iteverslble Linen Cellars and two pairs
efCuirs; there am six dltfurent patterns.
l'rlce, IOC, Including UUt;Cellar
button.
LADIES' DRESS SHOES.
In Cunicea Kid,
C, 1. ,K.
opera tee, tlve widths,
break-Down l'rlce, ti.fl.
Te Clese out the Line,
LadleV Siiuarn Toe shoes, Gleve Kid, Fex and
bright Finished Kid, f 2.00.
WILLIAMSON & FOSTER.
-Stoics ClORO tt-l,B,V.',,n'
copied, commencing -iu1"' '
Saturday's ex,
XMPOHTANT.
Tothe many applicant! for the FALLTKKM
of the
Lancaster Business College.
If you will call en or address the principal you
canoeiainsucniiiioruiaiionas win oe ei greni
advantage te you In pursuing the COUK.SK OF
STUDY us required ut this Institution. It will
enable you te make greater progress, and u sav
Ing of time and labor U guaranteed If you will
carry out Instructions. Address,
H. O. WEIDLBR.
Principal.
mUlb l'Al'EIl IS PRINTED WITH)
INK
Manufactured by
J. K. WRIGHT & OO.,
msrlP.lvd attthand HamRU., l'hlladelphfs, !
S'
TOHAOB
AKD-
OOMMISSION WAREHOUSE.
I DANIEL MAYElt,
1 decHyd Ne. 16 Weat Chestnut a trceL
mttt-tirmmr.
AU0A1N8.
A BARGAIN
Just Wlien Teu Want It,
A I-
Palace of Fashion,
13 EAST KING STREET,
I.ANOABTKIt, PA.
KIITY D07.KN
CHILDREN'S HATS,
Klegsntly Tiluuned, New floods, Manufactured
this Season, nctnally worth ll.oe, only
inn CKNis.
Annther let. Very line lints, nt SKVK.NTV
t(. CKN1S.
Ladies' Rough-and-Ready Hats,
Twenty five deien.ln White, lllack and Navy,
atllllKT.-riVK UKNTS.
- Allur r 1.1 TDK rillRT we are dosed
In t he evening, except en Saturday.
Ti-ii c.ies nt PKAItl, STUAW HATH, which
we cl- d out tieiu a limuufacturer, atidinarkisl
Uieiiinl MVKIKBNl K.vrs APIKCK.-
Onn Let of Kl.Nh s.VILDIt HATS ntTVVKN
TY KIV K CKNls undone lolet K(llJllll-ANl)
ItKVDl S.VllAlll HALS at 'llllllTY-NIN K
LBN IS,
TEN DOUN
ELEGANT WHITE PLDMES
At PEVK.NT. I-'IVK I'KNTs APIKCE,
Werth Hum ll 50 te lite.
FANS !
FANS !
FANS!
White Satin Kan.
slliihtly soiled, formerly
'V UK..STS.
sold at II Ol, new FIFTY CK.NTS.
Kleftant White Satin Fain, l'lnln, Chromennd
Painted, at O.N K DOLLAH,
Twenty Dezph UnoChrtmie Fans. Dark Weed
Sticks, Polished Handles, at TVVKNTY F1VK
Cfc.MS
414' Alter I Ul.l TIIK Flltsr we ilimn at 1
o'clock uver eveulut;, Saturdays excepteil.
SI'KLIAL IIAIlUAINS IN
Black Satin Parasols,
silk Lined, Trimmed irtth Klcgant Spanish
I lice, nnl I (-ICO.
Twenty four Inch ALI.-MLK UMIIKKI.LAS, at
1 50.
Bf After .ll'LY TIIK F1UST e close at 8
o'clock, Saturdays excepted.
OverleiO yards of t renin unit IIIcre Oriental
Late, all nt speUat low prices, ranitlni; from S
te ii cents a yard Tiny are the cheapeat lotet
lanes eerseld In Lanutstrr.
Six Inch llleckidS'ish Ulhbeii, all-silk, 50 cents
a yard.
White Lawns and India Linens.
Speclalllndiiceinentsat liXc., lScuiid'JUcn 3rd.
Mf After JULY TIIK FIIIST e (.lese at 8
o'clock, Saturdays exiK'Cted.
WALL M-AfMM.
A KT WALI- l'Al'KH HTOHE.
Art Wall Paper Stere,
NO. lM N0IITH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTKIt, l'A.
Anether larxn let etGILT 1'AI'KUS Just ar
rived w III be sold cheap Cull early and leek at
them and K't prices. VVill net keep them long,
ler theprlie will sell them.
Window shades umde ready te banc Plain
Shadn Cleth nil colors. Window Shades made
and huni, promptly. Lacu Curtains, I'ulcs,
Chains, Heeks, etc.
.r.Ne trouble te show Reeds.
5LFRED SIEBER,
NO. 134 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTKIt, l'A.
tUAKIaS W. I'itY.
DO NOT
MISS THIS
CHEAl'
flPI'OHTUNITY
GOODS.
reu
WALL PIPER,
IN GOOD CIIOICK i'.VTTKHNS.
Aplece.
re., Ce., 5c, 4c,
LACE CURTAINS,
tec, fe., )c. 75c. a l'alr. LACK LAMUUE-
l.lUN.s, 50c. CUUTAIN l'OLF.3,!c.
JJUAl'KUY CHAINS, lie
WE HAVE THE CIIKAI'EST
WIRE WINDOW SOREENB MADE.
25c. Aplece up. Everything Must be Beld.
PHARE8W. FRY,
NO. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTKIt, l'A.
COAL.
T a MARTIN,
WBOL1UXLI AVD KITAIL DUUI IU
All Kinds of Lumber and Geal.
4VYAKO: Nn. 420 North Water ana l'rlnce
Stmets, abeve Lemen, Lancaster. nS-lyd
T9AUMUARUNKRS A JEFFERIES.
COAL DEALERS.
Orricn t Ne. 12) North Queen itreet, and Ne.
Kt North l'rlnce street,
Yakm; North l'rlnce street, near Heading
Depot.
LANCASTEH.PA.
augis-tld
TDKilOVAL.
M.
V. B. OOHO
has lemeved hi Ceal Ofllce te Ne. 155 NOllTJI
yOEEN BTUEKT (Urlmmer'a New llulldlug),
where orders w HI be received for
Lumber and Ceal,
WUOLIUALlt AID JIKTA1L.
M. V. II. COHO.
1118 tfd
jCIAHT END YARD.
O.J.SWARtOO.
GOAL. - KINDIilNQ WOOD.
ortlce : Ne. 20 UKNTIIK sqUAUB. Beth yard
nd efilce connected with Telephone Kichange
prlJ-lrdU&F.U
ASTRI'
i
. r
''-'.''A''