wsxrtzw&yE&mntsn&sGttsssu &" ;isjr-Vv' s?--; -,- TO "isra v flBi? HCni" ' " - J -JSX ' - -"-' " -, 3i a- TH LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1880. W1WW pm: 'a 13? 'W m i.m. i. . tVI-X r fc-jMr W3 teft V-sj ;i. tsv. Pim- ? :n ;4 fit?; i m r& fe 7" nTw Intelligencer VMY DAT IN TOT TKAB fc'A (Amctay Jfcttptaf.) k a ww mw t . k vuk. trr AMOKTM. BK.tTamtBTOAaunMIVtAI'- BV eartM nm. trwtui. oemnMio allewid te ft' 'miumti. ntsfMMrwmnNneir. I.- M HATBS: k.k M JI1M "...P 5Tii s 1 HI 108 110 IB S ISO 4 SO ene 700 loeo ltoe 1100 is oe 1S6 100 SBO BOD 6 00 000 IS 00 JJf The Weekly Intelligencer ' Published Every Wednesday Morning. 2.00 a ykar, 11.00 remix MOUTHS. C1CM or Tin, 81-lOO,AltD.A:corrFiBTe ruien ermne ci- eratt oeiwuiroinniroiaoticrfSDrmoitaTsxTrAirrorTHs STATB ASD OOVSTBT. Att AKOXTKOCa UTTIRS will n oessiann te thi waits basikt. Addrin alt LtUeri and TtUgrami te THM INTHLUOBNOBR, InttlllfinoerBnliaing, Lancaster, Pa. f fje jCamaster intelligencer. LANCASTER, JULY 21, 1S8C. Better's Doubts ana Fears. Between the days en which they held Democratic state conventions, settle can didates and make policies for the opposition party, the organic Republican newspapers of the state are devoting themselves te a discussion of Gen. Beaver's recently re ported announcement from Denver, that the issue in the state this fall might be made doubtful by the character of the Democratic nominee. Chairman Cooper intermits the puffs of the homemade head quarters cigar te say that Beaver never Bald it ; he insists that his candidate must be as hopeful as himself, and even as sanguine as they both were en the eve of the election of 18S2,when they considered it only a question of whether Beaver would have 30,000 or 40,000 plurality. The Phila delphia Jngtiircr scents danger if net treason in Beaver's talk, and compares his inter view with the act and speech of a commander-in-chief "receiving an emissary from the enemy's camp and te htm explaining, for general publication in both camps, his plan of battle, the great difficulties he has te contend with, and his doubts of hi3 suc cess." The Evcniiuj Bulletin, quite as uuch of an enran as anv of them, thinks Beaver is right in bis diagnosis and honest te makeit public. This esteemed contempor ary makes no concealment of its doubts and fears. Te Its clear vision " the Laber men may net be as formidable as General Beaver would seem te assume that they will be but they are of sufficient importance te be watched. The Prohibitionists are unques tionably an uncertain quantity, and while we de net think that they will produce a political convulsion in Pennsylvania, it is net improbable that they will develop a strength which the Republican managers must guard against with care. That the Doraeciats themselves will wage an aggres sive campaign there also can be little doubt." There may be a fair difference of opinion, among these political diplomats who think language is given leaders te conceal their thoughts,as te the policy of Beaver's declar ing his honest opinion and its effect upon his canvass at this stage. But among thoughtful men of all parties there can be no Intelligent difference of opin ion at this time about the disturbed political conditions of Pennsylvania and the extreme probability of the Democrats meeting them with such a nomination as will satisfy a plurality of the people of the state and secure the election of the nominee. A single illustration will serve te show the difficulties and dangers of Beaver's position ; as well as te point a finger-beard te the Democratic duty in the premises. Last year the enforcement of the constitu censtitu constitu tien was made an Issue in state noun Before the Democratic state convention made its declaration Gen. Beaver declared in a public speech in the court house yard at Bellefonte that it was the duty of the people in their sovereign ca pacity te take held of this question. The Democratic convention se declared ; the Republican convention had laid under the table a resolution favoring the enforcement of the constitution. Beaver took te the weeds. He went te Ohie; came back and never again opened his mouth or unsealed his tongue about the outraged corporation. This year bis convention crushed out the resolution for the constitution. He has net yet said where be stands. The Demo cratic convention will of course declare for the enforcement of the constitution; and if It nominates a man who believes In that and always lias believed in it, Beaver may well say the issue will be in doubt, even from the standpoint f an ever-sanguine candidate. In. In.l S In. UI8H87S l 4 45 5M ftL& SOD 450 6 0U 7 60 8 50 5 IS M 8 45 400 580 70 940 450 65W 850 1050 750 10 50 1350 1660 1000 18 H 1700 M 1200 1600 3000 2400 17 00 8200 2700 8109 30 00 2400 8200 S3 00 SCO 8600 4400 5200 45 00 wool RJOO 9000 ....... 1th!" mth hi.... $Pxr The Eugllsh Problem. It is suggested that Lord Salisbury may offer the position of chief secretary for Ire land te Mr. Parnell, as a means of solving the apparently insoluble Irish problem. It will net de. Salisbury will net be feel enough te de any such thing, because he knows that Parnell would net be feel enough te accept It ; and, furthermore, because he does net want te offer it. If Salisbury carries the kingdom through the next few months without raising a tre mendous tempest in the Irish tea-pet, the world will be very much mistaken, as his party is pledged te coercion, and an aban donmentef that policy means the dlslute dlslute gratkmef his party, while its enforcement tamxa the failure of the government mid a uew election. Whichever way he turns um m svues nun ia the face. In this dilemma I,. . . , '! .. mCi miua uii eay ana BiaiIt,?fon0WtUrtavectlvefer fv whteh be isfameustn ruw,-.,.. i.i J..... , ,. but aggressive rival. He write te the pwrawui uaervauve association that k'ttdr vote expressed "emphatic cendem. ' BKlen of the malkrnant efforts ... K 4 W4r of clasBea' whleh had heea "ie hist des m fAU resort of the premier." He knows i RKinjiwiuvne! umi, me veteran pa- wtirt Gladstone, with the grave open le- JfWhlm, and the value of earthly glory 4 jiMBed, has been guilty of no such malig. .,,.$ tffert, but .that the fearful burden of ; tWfMMMlbillty for any war of classes or of tRMW.tlwtiMjr ensue, rests with the lead- mmettbe party that has been sewing for a tmbuj tee wind of coercion and is reap- 4maALa Wlilrlu.lnJ nMAl Tim Utikit Jrtlmd urgw Salisbury te ' ' 'V preAece hla manacles," the measures of coercion, and then gees en in glowing lan guage te point the many complications of the present situation that presage war. All this is grave talk, and we are apt te treat it slightingly as the sensational vnperings of an incendiary journal; but Unitul Ireland, though a violent partisan sheet, is net nn incendiary publication, and its heated tone is amply warranted by the gravity of the situation. Peace appears te depend en the life and the prudence of Gladstone and Parnell. Their Misapprehension. The most astonishing thing about the Chicago! Anarchists trial is the araaziug density of their ignorance of the state of affairs in this country. They nil appear te Imagine that our peeple are laboring under oppression, and that it only needs a little agitation te Induce the masses te arise and massacre the bleated capitalists whom they view as tyrants of the worst stamp. With nil its faults, and in spite of the yast power of money in tliis country " this is a government of the people, for the peo ple, by the people," and the sooner these crazy Anarchists realize that fact the better it will be for all concerned. The labor ques tion is new giving the peeple ami their government some trouble, but they are grappling with it manfully and they will seme 11 satisfactorily if it takes a genera tion. Such trivial incidents as the riots of miserable Chicago Anarchists act like the bite of a mesquite, and help te thin the bleed when it is tee warm and thick ; but we are a full-blooded, healthy nation and the only effect their agitation can have will be te provoke the destruction of the troublesome mosquitoes and te Incite us te greater energy in our efforts te settle the labor question. m Lawless Vandals. The Mt. Jey Star complains that lines men of the Rapid Transit telegraph com cem pany recently went through that handsome borough removing all obstructions, such 03 limbs of trees, c, that carae in the way or near their wires. " Private prop erty was entered and spoiled, without com pensation, in the most shameful way ;" and from one tree was cut down a number of limbs, with half ripe fruit en it. " Of course no permission was asked and no damages paid or offered for it." The suffering owners of private prop erty taken or injured In th way have only te blame their ignorance of the law or their unwillingness te enforce it. There seems te be a widespread popular misapprehension that telegraph builders have some sort of charter rights te de such things. It is net the case. They are ma licious trespassers and can be lawfully hin dered from these practices with a shotgun if necessary, or punished in the criminal courts if they persist In them. The people of our county have suffered a great deal from the incursions of these marauders and despoilers. Quite n num ber of lines run along its rural highways, and in building them the constructors have chopped and hacked trees remorselessly. We trust that the next time such outrages are committed the country constable will bring the offenders te the ceuuty jail. Coepkh has begun te discredit his own candidate. Dear Cooper keep cool. ii Thk objections raised agaitibt the river and harbor bill were net se much en account e! the VAflt Slim Of mnnnv nnnrnnrlnt&l aa u. cause many of the Items or that hydra-headed creation were of a most objectlenablo charac ter, and the horizontal reduction of 25 per cent- by the Seuate was most clumsy sur gery. There were many appropriations made by the bill that were for worthy objects, and net excessive, but 23 per cent, was taken from geed and bad alike and the bill remains quite as objectlenablo In principle as it was originally. The early opening of the Republican state committee headquarters has Induced the early opening et the gubernatorial candi dateV mouth, only todiscleso his feet In It, as usual. Whkx the carrier boy leaves Saturday's extra IsTEtMOUNcnu at the deer you will be struck at ence with the genial aspect of the intellectual ceuntenance of ene or Lan caster's most popular pastors, looking out from the upper left hand corner or the llrst page, accempanied with a sketch of his life nd work and fit tribute te his many geed parts as nroacher and naatnr. Tn tl, u n, i department ' Uncas" strikes a new vein, highly suggest! ve or patriotle celebration and local pubUe spirit One of the best known and most literary young ladles of Lancaster's soelal circles has a neat bit or criticism en two notable novels, which the careless reader would as like as net have overlooked. Anether et our admirable series or "Vacation Papers" en topics of philosophic Interest will appear In this Issue. Seme foreshadowing or a great Impending centest In local politics will be racy reading for Harbary Coast and Court Heuse Hew. In a thoughtful paper a "Presbyterian" discourses the prohibition question from the standpoint of a broad bread minded publicist. One or the Intklmoen Intklmeen cer's beat correspondents will give its read ers an admirable sketch or a reent trip through Virginia and a visit among the do de scendants of the blsteric I.ee family. A specal contributor has a sparkling sketch wii!rai r,mmer trave'. ly comparison with the old ways of Uh lumbering stage coach; and for light reading there wlU ap pear in this surpassing number of n KrB8t papera nevelette of thrilling interest by one or the masters of contemporary English fiction. Majer Ge.vbrat, Neiiris should Uke the fleld and correct Beaver's niMakes. Twentv weavers empleyed by a New Yerk firm have struck undermost peculiar circumstances, a committee or the whole waited en the employers, and demanded that they should be served with a pint or beer each day by halr.past three or they would strike, and they received no beer and struck. throwlngabeut sixty ethers out or employ. menL ' ' Under these clreumsUuces It might be suggested that the sixty ethers take forcible possession of the twenty ut named, com cem pel them te drink beer until they have be bo be ceme unfit for work, and then request the employers te discharge them. These men knew that their placei are hard te nil, and think that they are In a iiosltleu te dictate their own terms regardless of the rights of their co-laberors cr employers The sooner they are convinced or the narrow limits of their power the better, for we are net the jKieple te submit te tyranny w hether it beia amatteref beer nr hrvuiiu i... ...i..i.. shall net make right with striking weavers or with Jay Gould's telegraph monopoly. .uTOuiraumneimni nigh enough. If they had struck far h iiraniiv.i.iui. . .. cocktail their daring ellrentery would have rtrnvrtt.A.1 i.i . .... .... t..,..wU nuiHirauuu, eui te strike ler beer provokes no sympathy. BiLi. Nvb Is a kind, obliging man. borne berne cvOTVVn f?rta Olegraph and ?S: humeri.tr.? &th0'l owing note from the Humorist t "Dear sir, In the absence or mv Nye.eura8PU Yean B1U n, I" Mm way that Bqulbeb, Captain Darby, put it : "This autograph may be relied upon as authentic, as U was wrlttei by one of Mr. Bnuihnh. m. ,.;'.." Wends.". ,u""'w rjtOBFXCTB or TUB JTRVMT BVB1HMBB. A Branch of Industry That Should Hate Vnl- Trml KnrennEiiifiit, rrem the Country Gentleman. There Is nt the present tlme n feeling el doubt among orchard planters, as well as with nursorymen who supply the trees, whether raising fruit for market Is te con cen con tlnue a profitable business. Prices generally have beceme much reduced. Instances have occurred the present season where In large cities the price of strawberries has been les than the wages for picking thorn, net count ing the cost or raising, oxpeuio of shipping and fees paid Ter commission. Orchard IsU will remember when the best pears readily brought five tlmes the sums new paid for them. Seme of the leading oerta sold by the quantity ou the tree for three dollars a bushel, which new will net bring mere than tirty cents. The best grenn iecluiens of the Aujett then were readily disposed of In Kasteru cltles at twenty dollars a barrel. Dur ing the past abundant pear season thousands of bushels were allowed te decay for waut of a ready market, and In the preceding year a still greater waste was allowed te take nlaoe with a portion or the enormous crop or ap ples. Kvaporated rrult for a time brought satisfactory prices, but these prices have been much reduced. Apples were mero ex tensively plauted long years age, aud as a matter or course, prices continued nearly the same. All these facta bring a shade of dlscourago dlsceurago dlscourage ment oer the minds of these who are en gaged In the business, or who are about te enter it. There are ample reasons, bowever, why this discouragement should net be felt. Most of the cbauges which have taken place iu piiL-us Hr ms singular result et natural causes. We csu well remember when, of the great multitude of the people at large, net one in a hundred ever tasted some of our finest fruits, much less had a regular supply of them. The few who llrst raised them, therefore, found a strong demand when they wereplaced before the public the demand then greatly exceeded the sujiplv and they went, at high prices. Inte the hands of wealthy purchasers. Men of moderate iueaus haJ te go without Tnese high prices stim ulated ever-production in quantity at the ex pense of quality. There was much heedless planting, without adapting the supply te the probable demaud. Hence the surplus In some directions while a want still remained inetheis. Insects aud disease discouraged many planters, and discouragement is al ways a fruitful source of careless treatment and Inferior quality. Anether drawback was a want of careful asserting In packing for market, and still another was adeUclency In system In shipping. That all these dillicul ties and drawbacks may be substantially overcome. Is shown by the lact that there is new, during the present year, mere money received for fruit than at any previous pe riod. The fruit sales during the past year, in some of the western counties or this state, amounted te mere than halt a million dollars, aud in one county te almost a million. This was owing te the great increase in quantity. The reduced prices placed the supplies In the hands era vastly augmented nuiueer or pur chasers. The costly dainties or the few In former years, became the accessible dainties of the multitude. What we new want, is mero generous treat ment In raising fruit generally, and mero skill with Insects and diseases. The errone ous notion must be dissipated that fruit trees will take care of themselves, and that straw berries and raspberries are cheaper when neglected. Instances could be named where skllltnl cultivators have realized mere than double profits by reducing their plantations te an extent iu which the very best treatment could be given, in thorough drainage, deep tillage, high fertilizing, and careful selection. The man who raises larger, handsomer and hotter fruit than any ene else, can obtain ac cess te ready markets with high prices, when common fruit In excess cannot be sold. With all the fruits that are new raised an nually, the great majority of the ieeple at large are poorly supplied. Prices, ir in some Instances still lower, with facilities for a uni versal supply, may give a demand se greatly increased, as may result In making fruit raising a mere general and fairly remunera tive business. And yet there will be a few who will raise fruit se much finer and better than the average as te always lead in the market. Men will never give up eating fruit, and whatever may be the future In raising it for market tbeplanting and cultivation for home use should never Iw "emitted. Kveryowneret land, large or small, Bheuld have a general as sortment, ample enough and sufficiently well selected te give a dally supply en his table luuycur inruugu, ueginuing wiin strawber ries in June, and with the aid of cherries, rasp berries, currants, peaches, grapes, pears, aud long-keeping apples, te extend the supply Inte the following June. The selection must of course be adapted te the cllmate where he lives, lie should inform himself suiUclently us n ratieue'", iu iuuke a goeu selection, and te knew hew te give geed care ; and a yearly addition of a few trees should be made te keep up the supply. He runs no risk in thus supplying his laailly market, for he has no cost te pay for packing, shipping, express charges, and commission, and no risk te In cur from the fruit retting ou the way or for failure from an overstocked market. Te give every land owner In theceuntry such a home orchard and garden, would mero than ex haust every nursery new In existence. ALU TELV THATJSHUa WXLU The ltomance of Mm. Ilaiwcu't Marriage te a Nevada atlllienatre. A romance culminated last week in the marriage era Nevada millionaire and a lady or the town et FoxcrefU Thirty-two years age Abram O. Savage, then a young man of marked business ability, met Miss Chad- oern, ene ei me most beautiful of the rural belles or Bingham, Malno. An attachment sprang up bolween them, which in a few months resulted in an encagement. The young man found the quiet little farming town tee small te satisfy nis ambition, and seen after his engagement te Miss Chadborn he left for the West, with the idea of making bis fortune there nnd then returning ler his bride. He settled in Nevada, and prospered from the Btart. His huslness cares now new now ever, seemed te make him forget the sweet heart he had left In Maine, His letters te her were few and far between and short. At length they ceased altogether. At llrst Miss Chadborn tried te excuse his apparent in difference en the ground that he must be very busy in his new Ueld. Then she grew melancholy, and atterward resentful. Itl thft mAAnMmn aha fiial i.n -..ia anee of William Ilassett, a likely young man of ioxcreft. They apparently fell In leve with each ether at sight. In a few woeksthoy were engagBd, and within three months after their llrst meeting they became man and wire. Beth were Industrious, and as time went en they accumulated considerable preperty. Then Bassett went te California te Improve his fortune. A short tlme after he left Ulngham disagreeable rumors about his conduct came te the ears of his wife. Sue was at first almost heart-broken ever his ac tlena, and a correspondence of a very un. IhnliV.1!,'8, ?.pranK UP tween them. She learned that Bassett cared no mere for her, and at length a mutual agreement was n?hth,8.t.",e "?0Ul11 P- The prep, erty that they had accumulated was divided equally between them. .Mrs. Bassett with her share of the money opened a first-class bearding house In Koxcreft, which she has kept ever since. Kavaae, In the meantime, had been piling tl at 11,000,000. a short time age Mrs. Bas. M.tn,da!,WlSL,,,,Bln',hereW "". te Visit rrleuds. hile there she met one el Savage's inestlnt mate friends, and she told him about everything that had happened te lierslSce her separation from Savage. This friend im. mediately wrote the whole story "the Nel vada millionaire. As seen as HavJen celved this lotter he arrange?! hU bus nS, ft? a, lng absence, and told ls clerks that lie should be gene about eight weeks. He eik thenext twin eastward, aud in a few days was with the sweetheart of his boyhood days! Their meeting Is said te have been T an allot tlonateene. Although thlrty-twe years had passed since they ha3 last seen each ether. hT'm1?611 te be -wakened an A m2 idJ":lin,?nt I,rBnK "P between then" ?r: bila r6 anemjr of marriage and it was accepted. Mrs. Bassett at one began the work of clearing up her business allairs, and J--,-,- .".'. """se wasseld. Last week Bbe became the wire of Minion; alre Savage, and the couple started at ence ter their home in Nevada. A Conuectleut I'aper' l'UU hlery, Kixiui the I'lalavllle Journal. There Is an old pickerel in the I'lainvllle pond se old that he cannot make a living in the pickerel way of catehing smaller flsh ; aud after several hours or vain pursuit one day he saw our "devil" fishing, se he glided upand bit the line eiT close te the pole and Pulled It around until he caught a little flsh, whleh he ate, and baiting the hook again with part or it proceeded te llsh for another. 9ufPPwnU tells this story and we have decided te make a lawyer el him. PERSONAL. Oaii. Hamilton la at her cettage at Ham ilton, Mass., for the summer. PKsinn MiiPHitir I.hIIi.enh, the eminent French advecate aud statesman, is dead at Paris. HunlNSTKl.N's net pretlts iu the ICO " his torical " and ether recitals which be bas given since last October amounted te, In round numbers, 120,000. SEcnKTAitv MannineN wife thinks the secretary's health Is impmUiig se rapidly that he will probably be aMe te resume his official duties when he returns in October. Bankkh II. K. Jamisen, has presented the St. Jehn's Lutheran chinch, of Salts burg, Indiana county, his old home, with n bell weighing one thousand pounds. It was I'muvu iu uaiuuu in me lower last W00K. WiLVeni) II. llAitni:n, en Thursday, in Kechester, N. Y., beat the world's uiilcycle record by making a mile In ;i minutes M seconds, which Is ten seconds better than any previous time. Mrs. Maueahi-.t Xmx, widow of Judge Keberts aux and mether or ox-Mayer Klch ard Vaux, died en Wednesday at her resi dence, 1,132 Arch street, Philadelphia, In the Pith year or her age. She w as kuewu for her many charitable deeds. J. Kamielph Tucker may be appointed solicitor general te succeed Jehn uoede. Mr. Tucker has been a member of the Heuse for twelve years, but has declined further sor ser sor vlce In that body. He Is an able lawyer, aud one of the most popular meu In Oeugress. OeoreeH. IKtks, a well known Demo cratic lawyer or Wilmington, has geno te the Samoan Islands Seuth I'aeltle. He gees as a commissioner et the United States In secret service, and will meet there similar represen tatives from Kugland, Prance and Germany, The commission will consider the extension of the neutral position et these Islands. William IIi-nter, second assistant secre tary of state, aud the eldest official iu con tinuous service iu the United States, died iu Washington en Thursday of a complication or diseases Incident te old age. Mr. Hunter was appeluted te ene or the lower grade clerkships in the state department en May 22, 1S29 ever fifiy-seveu years age. He was of geed family connec tions coming from old Khede Island stock. Mns. Cerinva B. Keen, whose body was lately cremated bore, leaves an estate valued at 30,000 In trust for her husband and child ren, aud in the event of the latter dying w Itheut issue the fellow lug revni-ienarv be quests are made : Women's Baptist Heme Missionary society of Chicago, $10,000 j American Baptist Publishing society f 5,000 ; Baptist Orphanage, J 1,000 ; Baptist'Heme of Philadelphia, 1,000 ; Society te Protect Children from Cruelty, f 1,000 ; Women's Medical college, fl.000, aud the Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary soclety of Bosten $10,000. M. Pabtedr, the famous French physi cian, was recently called upon by a lady In deep mourning and closely veiled who, placing Iu his hands an envelope containing 20, explained that she had lest one near and dear te her from hydrophobia, and that, though her means were restricted, she had brought her mite te the great work. The physician, greatly touched by the simplicity erher words and the dignity or her manner, m ado several attempts te persuade her te tell him her name, but she steadily refused te de se, and returned whence she came without further explanation. BfEOlAI, NOTICES. " UACKM ETACK " a tastlng'ana fragrant per. lame. 1'rlceMana 60 cents. Fer sale by II. U. Cochran, Druggist. Ne. 1J7 .North Queen street. Hacklen's Arnica Salts. The llest Salve In the world for Cuts. Bruises, Seres. Ulcers, Salt Itheum, i'ever Seros, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and all Skin Kruptlens, and positively cures liles. or no pay required. It Is guaranteed te give iwrfect tail faction, or money refunded. Prtce 25 cents nor h0: Jrer 8lUe " u- " Cecnran, UnurgUt, 137 and 133 .North Quuen street, Lancaster, l'a. SLEKPLESS NIGHTS, maae miserable by that tcrrlule cough, bhlleh's Cnre Is the remedy for you. Kersaleliy II. 1J. Cochran, DrugrgUt.he 137 North Qnecn street. The Impending Dancer. The recent statistics cf tie number of desths show that a large majority die with Consump tion. This dNease may commence with an an parenUy harmless ceujrh which cin tx- cured In. stanUy by Kemp's Ilalsam for the Threat and Lungs, which Is jruaranteed te euro and relieve all ceses. I'rice U cents and II. Trial lite free L?.ai? by " u- Cochran, drugelst. Ne. 137 North Queen street, eMwdAUw .Miraculous Kcae. W-W- need, druggist, of Winchester, lnd. writes One efmy customer". Mrs. Leuis like Uartenla, Randelph county, lnd., was a lenir sufferer with CousumptleD, and was given nn te die by her physicians. She neard of Dr. Klnit's New Discovery for Consumption, and beean buying It pf me. In six months' tlme bMe walked te this city, n distance el six miles, and Is new se much Improved she bas null uslnir it ShcfeelsshoewcsherllfetoiL'' g free trial Dettles at Cochran's Drnir Stere Nes. U7 and ltt North Queen street, Lancaster L (6) nien tun no in IUA3 0.s neTTL KrrxcTs a Ccau. Mr. Oscar E. B Kech, of Allentewn, Ta, was bedfast with In flammatory rheumatism In the winter of 1983. Doctors cenld de nothing te relieve him. He commenced using Gress' Kheumatle llemedy By the time he had used halt a bettle he could lcavehtsbed; when he had finished the bottle he was cured and has net had a return of the dlse&se since In hfa own words, l leei better than ever before." Price II, by all drugiists. lebS-JmdMWAi" THE KEV. GEO. II. THAYEK, of Bourbon lnd., says : " Beth myself and wife ewo our Uvea te sllLOU'S CONSIMl'TION CUKE.'' Fer sale by H . B. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen A Very Marrow Kitcap. " Yes, I had a very narrow escape." said a premluent citizen te a frlend. "I was confined te my bed for a year and my friends ave me un ler a consumptive's grave, unlll I began uslntr Keran's Balsam for the Threat and Lungs, and hore lam, sound and hearty." Price sSc, ana Ur,rhr,8ale by. " ,B-Cni. DruTglstTNe. 137. North Queen street, Lancaster. ABE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion. Constipation. Dlzztness. Less of Appetite. Yetf 7, Sku Tk 8h!leh;? Y.11''""- a pSiuj 1 ve curt NorthaQeueens1treetCOCllnln'UruKUt' ' W Saved Ills Lite. Mr. D. I. Wllconsen.ot Herso Cave. Kv.. eavi MH.r.' fef m?.?y. ycars' adly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes the pains were almost uuDimuiKumniiu wuuiu tumeumpRaimest threw him lnle f-nnviilalnni lln,ri..H irt..,. ,...." 4Mi lum i;4ji.vuisiu.s. nu meu r.ieetnc iiltter nnuKu-ruiiei iremnrsi Doiueana after takim? nrt ; ;v 7 rtt K.vrr 'V0"."1" ?"l . rt i. V uumcijr uuieu, unq, nan gained nea ;ii uMuiKueu iuuuiu. cays ne positively bo be bo lleves he would have died, had It net been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters, weld at mtycenu a bettle byll. 11. Cochran, Drugglsr. Nes. 137 and 133 North (Jueen street, Lancuiter i (6) ' SHILOlI'SVlTALIZEIllswhat you need for Constipation, Less of Appetite, Dlzztness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Prlce 10 and 75 cpnU nor bettle. 'or Bale by If. B. Cochran. Druggist, Ne. 133 North Queen atreeu v"v"""' Dk. Uassi.sk IVebk Strut, Purely vegetable pleaiant te take, will expel worms If any exist' no purgatlve required .after using. Price, 2S cents, by all druggists. febs-amdM WA " roil DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you , J, a.J!rt.nted Knarantee en every bottle of Bht Bht Leh.". Vltallzer. it never falls te cure. Per sale street, Cechrn' UruKT"it. Ne. WNerth Queen IIAP1D TBANSIT. The latest and best form of rapid transit Is for a person treutled with a sick headache te take a dese of Dr. Leslie's Speclal Prescription and what a rapid transit train the affliction takes for JXparlurB- bee ""IvcrtUement In anothei ceiumu. dnn-jn.iv.ifit SHILOH'S CATAKIIII KKMKDY-a posltlve y?.fSr,C5"ENP,Rthe..rl' Rna -'nkerVeut NorthifuniItrie-t.t:00,ir,lni """" ' "' WHY WILL YOU cough when Shlleh's Cure Wn' volmmedlate relief. Prlce 10 cts"wcts; nai?ivir if"0 b? u- " Cochran, DruggUL Ne. WNerth Bueen street, M A MEDICINE CIIE8T IN THEM-.Sb,,!ii2?-I,onen,i cP'ne Plasters remain gPAKKLINd WINES. OUIl OWN BRAND I Special Great Western Wine. Therinest and purest American Wlne In the Market. At REIOAUT'S OLD WINE BTORB. -A. (puis I'AI'EU IH PRINTED WITH INK Manufactured by J. K. WKIOHT .ae., mailHya asm ana.iUre 8U PDUia'alptJ, r A JKBDWAU A YKU'S 1'II.I.S. CONSTIPATION lsauntveisaland most troublesome dltenler. lteau.es Headache, Mental Depression, Impairs the Sight and Hearing, destroys the Appetite, and, when long continued causes Enlargement of the l.lver, lutilamtuatten et the Uowetsand Piles. Constipation ts speedily cured by Ajer's Pills. Fer a numberef mouths I was troubled with ("ostlteness, in consequence et which I suffered from l.s el Appetite, lijspepsli, nnd a dlsor dlser deredllver Myejes also troubled me. 1 was renipclltHl te ,ar n slisde ecr them, and, at times, wns unable te bear oipesure te the light. 1 was cutlrely CURED BY USING three boxeol Ayer Pills 1 have no hesitation In pronouncing this uioJIelne te be the bet cathartic eer made James Ecclej, Poland, Ohie 1 suileivd from Constipation, and, ennse- Juently, from Headache, Indigestion and Plies, or vcars. Ajer's litis, nhlch I took at thesug. itestlen of a trtend, have giscn me effectual re lief. I ceimnencevl taking this remedy two months age, nnd in new tree from Constipa tion, the removal of which has cniucd my ether troubles tedlappear, nnd greatly Improved my general health. W heeler, Amherst, Mass. 1 suffered from Constipation, which assumed such an obstlnale form that I feared It would cause a stoppage of the bends Te boiesef Ayer's Pllfs cured me, completed .-l llutke, bace, Me. AYER'S PILLS. Prepared bv Dr. J aAyerACe.. Lewell. Mass Sold by all diiigglsts and dealers lu medicine. JulyiWi CUBE FOKTIIEDKAK. Peck's Patent Improved Cnsbtoned Bar Drums ierfectly restore hearing and perform the work et the natural drum. Invisible, com fortable and always In position. All conversa tion and even whispers heard distinctly. Send for illustrated book with testimonials, FKKE. Address or call en r. 1118COS, SJ3 Broadway, New Yerk. Mention this paper. luneio-lyeed.tiyw POLiriCAt. DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE ELEC TIONS. The Democratic voters of the several wards of this city will meet nt the lollewlng named voting places from G te 8 p m. ten cept lu the Mh wnrd from I te S p in.), en SAT. UftDAY, JUL) 2t, te elect tlvu delegates and ene member of the county committee from ciefi w ard ; MUST WAUD-A.'C llahter's Eagle Hetel. SKOND WAUD-Thce. Wenditz's Bestau rant THIllt) WAKD-Mrs. Efuuger's Saleen reUU'II W AKD-Uetrman Heuse, William Ileum's. firm WAltn-Phlllp Wall's Hetel. SIXTH WAKD-Kd. Hall's fchlller Heuo. SEVENTH WAKD-Seventh Want Hetel. KK.11T1I WAltD-Mrs Dlebl's -saloon. NIMH WAUD-Arneld Haas' Saleen. Democratic County Convention. The Democratic County and District Conven tions of Lancaster county, will meet en the third fleer of Kepler'a Postefflco BuUdlng, In the City el Lancaster, ou Wednesday July 28. The delsgates from the city districts will meet at 10 a m and select three delegates te the state convention. The delegates trem the Id (Lewer) assembly district will meet at 10 a. in. and elect threa del egates te the state convention and nominate two members of assembly The delegates from the city and lower districts will then meet In senatorial convention nnd elect a member of the state commlttee. 1 he delegates from the 3d assembly and llth senatorial (Upper) district will meet at HMO a. in., and nominate ene person for state senator, three members of assembly, elect four delegates te the state convention and a member of the state commlttee. After the adjournment of all the district con ventions the delegates will meet tn Joint cennty convention and nominate candidates for Cen gress, district attorney, prison Inspectors (J), peer directors (2), and county surveyor. The primary meetings te clect three orflve delegates from each district te said conventions will be held en SATUKDAY P. M.JULYW.at places and between hours te be announced by handbill by the different committeemen. rrem each district a member of the county committee for the ensuing year Is also te be chosen. Committeemen will notice that the laws governing primary elections are In force and must be carried ent at these elections. Copies of these laws, blanks for hindbUls, Ac, furnished upon application. W.U. HENSEL. Chairman Dem. Ce. Cem. Lakeastir, JuneS), ISsj. tuneXKLtw 1'AJtASULA SV. "DOSE BROS, ft 1IAKTMAN. $4.00 PaR5S0LS 11EDUCED ;TO $3.00. - $3.00. VERY:BK3T SATIN t ALL FINE SILK LIN 1NQ3 t The Manufacturers. Rese Bres. & Hartiaii, 14 EAST KING ST. apl-emd MACUIXMMT. TyTAOHINEBY, fte. e STEAM HEATING Latest and Most Improved KNGINESTrwtien, Portable or Me.iry. New or Second-Hand BOJXEB8, WATEB TANKS, SEPARATORS. MACHiBrxer KarAH Wen such as done and kept in Machine Sheps. call e Ol AODUBS, Ezra F, Landis, WORKS 637 NORTH OHERRY STREET, LAaeAsra, PA. nT-tfd xaiuiiTuuK. pURNITURE WAREROOMS. BUY YOUU9ELK A PAIIl or THOSE relding Dress Pillows. CALL EAULV AT fleffmeier's Femitnre Warerooms. recr?eh,5iS.U,ttndWeliaTOja,t 23 HABT KINO STREET. WLNXB AND ZJQVOKB. B ""RANDY I BRANDY t! At this season of the year every family should have a Bettle of Reigart's Old Brandy. a safe and sure euro for Cholera and ether sum mer troubles. HEIOAKT'S OLD WINK STOKE, II. X. BLAYMAKEIt, Agt. rpHK CELEBRATED " BOUQUKT" AND OLD ANCH0B" PURE BYE WHISKIES Are rieh In flavor, soft and pleasant te the taste. feuln quality, are oxceflont stimulants, and they stand without a rival In the market. Beld at all the leading Hotels and by DmgelsU. Ask ler It- UUMPHltKY MAlfriN. Htn vsrsttrkrl At mvM lanlMma 401 N. 3d 8U Philadelphia. Pa. TOBACCO CUTTINGS, BOKAPS, SIFT ,. 1JU8 AND PACKEUfl' WABTlCDry and Clean, bought ler cash. ,-." J. 8. MOLINS, Ne. 27J rear! Btreet, .New Yerk. Beference-rred. achutte. Ne. U8 i'eart stree ew Yerk. MMTOVt DMT " S.'y.siws,v fyAUKK ft HHOTUKlt SPECIAL! WALL PAPERS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. ... 6'000 P!M D,aukB- 6 ' 7 nt8 Par Ploeo. All Nw Goods of rer Plew QU ' BRONZB PApBR8- 13 l-a, 16, 10 Oenta WASHABLE ENGLISH OAK PAPERS (OUR OWN IMPORTATION), aultnble for flftilwrtya, Dlninir-roemii Offleca, Kltohena nud Bath-roeniB, or whorevor a oervloeable Wll Doeorfttlon la roqulred. DAMP WALLS auoeeaafully remedltd Spoelnl Prlees for HanglDR during July and August. HAGER & Nes. 25 and 27 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. M BTOUR ft UAUQ1IMAN. Metzger & Haughman Have the Best 50 Oent imUMlIEl SHIRT That has ever been sold for the money ; equal te many new sold at 75 cents. Sizes, 12 te 17. METZGER & HAUGHMAN, Ne. 43 West King Street, ana Derrei uerse N EXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. FAHNESTOCK'S. Whlte Goods, Laeee and Bmbrolderloe. Whlte Embrolderod Rebes. 82 60 up. Summer Underwear, all slzee. Summer Hosiery Summer Gloves, Large Stock of thoee Goods new In Btore, and all Marked at Qulefc Seiling Prloes. R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO THH COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER. PBNNA. JiRT UUODM. N ORTII END DRV GOODS STORIi CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS AT II ALK l'HICE, AT THE North End Dry Goods Stere. J. W. I1TKN1C, nev5-lyd Ne. SB Neith Qnoen stroeU w H1TE GOODS. STAMM. BROS. & CO. Neb. 20 and 28 North Queen Bt., Have te-day Heduced Prices en White Goods ! White Goods ! One Third te Onn Half. Itedueed Prices en SATEENS and SEEU StlCKKltH, JEKSKY8! JKKSF.rai Ladles Wersted Jer-sej-s, 60c each; advertised city price, 75c caeh. Children's Jerseys In large variety. Summer Underwear. One Case WHITE MARSEILLES QUILTS at One-Third Value. A l'CIA L A TTItA OTION .' Kive Pieces PIN STUIPBD SUUMEIt BILKS, enlyKc a yard. The city Is full of sumo at 2c. a vard. All-Weel 4(Mneb CASnUKItB, ALBATU038 andllEIOK, 25c. yard. Ten Thousand Pieces KINK TOILKT 80AP, actual value 10c aplece. We soil It for 5c aplece. BOSTONSTORE, LANCASTEU, PA. JB.M ARTIN ft CO. In order te Diminish our Large Stock. tt ualce the following REDUCTIONS -IN- Summer Dress Goods! One Let Amorlean Batlnes Reduced 6e ; were 80. One Let Froneh Satines Reduoedto 25e; were 36e. One Let Printed Batistes at lOe ; were I60, One Let Crinkled Seersuekers Ro Re Ro dueed te lOe ; were IS. One Let Printed Lawns, one yard wide, Reduced te 2e ; .were 12e. One Let Dresa Ginghams, Rettueed te 80 ; were 16e. One Let Embroldered Rebes at 82.00; were 93.00. J. B. MARTIN 4 GO., Cor. West King & Prince St, (Opposite BtwniBeuM.) LAXOAtTIB, FA. HUODJ. SPECIAL ! BROTHER, Between the Cooper Heuse Metel, Lancaster, Pa. DBt OOODB. rriHE NEW CASH STORE. NEW CASH STORE, Opposite the Keystone Heuso and Northern National Hank, 247 & 249 North Qneen Street New Arrival of DUESS U0ODS. ,'LA,;f..;V2.,,.LA,n white oeods, 1 ,l. ,,,,I.1T,t VICTOIJIA LAWNH, I.1NKN DK'IMIEB, CUKUKIl riQUKS. AI.LOVK.lt K.MIIKOIPKKIES. "a"' ,. .,c.c'u,NKLKD 8KKKSUCKKIIS, DATISTE CLOTHS, OENTS OAUZK sniBTS. , ''ADIES'anilOIIlLIHlEX'a UAUZE, LAKlhS', OENT'Sand CHILI) BLN'S Ht8, Art!?.,u",?,teclt l)ntlc. All Reeds at low prices. I'lease give us a call. """ leba-lyd W. a I1QWEB8. jgARQAINS IN UNDERWEAR. " W5TT & SIWND, Nes. O, 8 & 10 East Ulna St, LANCASTEIl. PA. LADIES' QENTLEMEN'S and CHILDIIEN'S HUMMKll UNUEUWEAHInall S IZMUfl linalltles at Popular Prices. LADIES' INDIA GAUZE UNDERWEAR. Led or3hert8loevos,Ho.Ech. " " GENTLEMEN'S OAUZE UNDEUWKAU. 'V: Each 1 worth SiHc GENTLEMEN'S JEAN DRAWERS. 25c. Jtach: Usual Price, S3c Anether 50 Dezen el nur Famous GENT'S UN. LAUNDltlUDMHlllTS, Patent Uosem, Only W cenu Each. QBEATiltKDUCTION BALK OF Parasols and Sunshades. Our sales en these Reeds are 23 per cent, ahead or last sonsen's, and In order te clese out the balance of out-stock we have made tbeoxtremely low prlce still lower, COACHING PAUASOLB. LACE TUIMMED PA11AS0I.8. LACE COVERED PAHA- bulb at closing out Prices -AT THE- New Yerk Stere. BOOKS. JOIIN BAERvTSeUST " NEW BOOKS Use'eprilcSi.aUberiaaUcennt rem Pnb SUNDAY S0H00L BOOKS QUARTO BIBLES Cen talng King Jamea and the Revised Vorslens of both Old and New TestatnenU In parollel celurmni also, with the two vertlens of the New Tesfament, or with the old version of tfte lilble only. In varleui styles of binding, at much lower price than by traveling ageau, "" AT THK BOOKSTORE Or JOO BAER'S 80ITS, Nes. 16 and 17 North Queen Street. LANCASTER, PA. JOTK 18 MAKING CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS ATS3.00ADOZM. t.iTa.?. wiWOUTU QUEEN 8TKKET, lanllUfd lAncastar, l'a Net; ok te trespassers anb , , OUNNER3.-A11 persons are hereby ter bidden te trespass en any or the lands of the Cornwall or Speedwell estates, In Lebanon and Lancaster counties, whether Inclesed erunln. a ir igued After this notice. WM. COLEMAN TBJCEMAN. li. PEUUT ALDEN, ' EDWARD C. rKEKMAN, i -Jtfeilr 'ij 'I, V.v..1f ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers