rTtfT . mi i- fi ''''.'jJlvWjiT1?5 V.V '"?' -- THE T,AN0A8TliR DAILY INTJELLIQENCEB, WEDNESDAY'' AUGUST 4, 1880. CP . J' .. m & i? It. ' Ac ' m I'jfitELLIGENCER DAT IN THH TEAR f imuiMy MwttpOd.) r . Wttn BOLLAM A Tl. ITT &. BSHTBWDBTOAMI"""""- i tt AMOtaraa m " tMUt wnmiiie imwd tu Itnm TLre oenracrron. IP. tACVmWlM RATBS: P,"", te.( lJn- 'ln. tn.j llnTMn HJmU I- I 7'lle' l 1(01 8 78 nLl''" M 111 3 J I4SI SM EtBaaana!!.! in sre be m 7 se I'lTaiSk:.... loe im xse sis ese svi I'IBiSSn." no H ( Tee B4n I'-aBlWaK...... 1 M H " 8 60 10M IBmSb.... IB 41m 780 10 80 IS 80 I8 60 H lLWwaekt., e niie loon ism noe 9s !niHBBini sun 7n wee wee wee wen VKVmthS... 600 10(O 17 00 HOD 7700 3100 &,Em Mentha- 600 1100 IO WOO WOO ssoe KaSMeatla .... oe 18 oe 28 te as en ioe wee g'fpiT r...4... oe wool ae tai wee; wee , The Weekly Intelligencer ilHUiMte Every Wednesday Mernine. 35ltiAYAii,ll.OOroinixeTn. CICBS 0 Tl i t, Tg VIJIlAIIVJtwri IHK1U -nvw ....-- v. -C m MM . . . .uta.M mkk . .nan.TB MBtVTHH TT Jy 0jmneroitmiKetoLtomnFoiTTPABToTn 1 , aTATS AltO OOPimT. ALL AKOHTKOrS LrrTXRf ;,' WtIXaCOiaiTXDTOTmwAB'niBA(T. . jy 4bfrM(U jjtairiana leirgramtie rpum iwrmr.t.mnMnRR. 5 .!..... .... 7 ABlwilfsucvr xuiiuim, Lancnatcr, l'a. lK CantaetctUntcIligcnfct LAHGA8TKB, AUGUST 4. 1SW. Samael J. Tllucn. Mr. Tilden'alonleoked-f or death makes a final period te a career that really was closed years a?e by the threatening state of his health. Ills character has been se much canvassed that every one has a con cen con ceptien of it, and it hardly needs te con sider it new. lie had hosts of hotadrair hetadrair era and of het enemies. The stealing from him of the presidential seat te which he was chosen made him the idol of the De mocracy, whose cause was his. In truth it would seem that it might have been otherwise, since the Democratic party was cruelly wronged by the less of the presidency and might well have held Mr. Tilden, as its standard bearer, re sponsible for the management which lest the prize that had once been fairly wen. Mr. Tilden, however, was net se held by his party generally. A bolder man mihl net have been se thrust from Vis place, but doubtless his party felt that it was largely te blame itself for the censequence of the timidity 5ncf compromise of Its leaders ; and JiVtoek Mr. Tilden into its affection as the child of its suffering. Mr. Tilden lived a very busy life, during which he accumulated a large fortune and a great fame. It was in his later years only that he became a candidate before the people for office. He was elected governor of New Yerk,and, being a very wise man, he could net de else than acquire reputa tion and political strength in that con spicueus place. . Reform was popular and he became its apostle. It reached out tehim and lifted him Inte the candidacy of the Democratic party for the presidency. Probably if Mr. Til den had been in a mere robust physical state, he would have been president, since it is clear enough tnata man of his saga city sustained by a fair courage and a uni ted party of half the people, would have had whathe wen, and Mr. Tilden's bodily weakness may well account for the con spicuous lack of boldness which let the presidency slip away from him. That weakness, however, never came in te lessen the sagacity of his coun sel, and he has remained among us as the Delphic oracle of the day. Ills less will bu felt by bis party .which has been se went te leek te him for counsel ; and te expect it, from one se nearly done with earth, pure and undefiled byselfish premptings. The Subscription Boek. The publishers of General Grant's book have Jehn Wanamaker & Ce. in court for selling the work without their permission. It seems, at first sight, odd that they should complain of anybody for selling a thing that can only be furnished by prier pur chase from them; but there is a simple explanation. The publishers of the book, having a monopoly of its sale, desire te sell it at a very large advance upon its cost. The prevalent scheme te secure this, while selling the largest possible number, is te cover the country with canvassing agents, who are given a large commission and required te sell only at the pub lisher's price. Tiie scheme has worked well and the public is successfully and steadily milked by the book agents who are all the time prowling around seek ing whom they may devour. Wise people have learned te make it a rule of thelrlives never te buy a subscription book, finding that thereby they save a great deal of valuable time which the solicitors would otherwise take up, and that they lese very little in net getting the books that are offered them, which are gen erally of very llttle intrinsic value. They are made up te meet some supposed te be popular fancy or are well advertised by the name of a prominent author. Grant's book is said te have geno out te the extent of ever three hundred thousand copies, with a net preflt te the publisher of about a million dollars, after paying the canvasser's preflt. There is, of course, no special value in this book, and, save that it is the work of General Grant, it has noth ing te recommend it te its popularity. The book of Blaine, which also gees off like het cakes, has the same sort of recommenda tion and little else beside. The trouble which the subscription book publisher has is te maintain this high price Ot his wares while disnesine of laree euan. titles at heavy discounts te agents all ever the country. He does it successfully only when the agent respects his contract with him te sell only te the consumer. Wnna maker, it seems, found an agent who was tempted by the preflt en a wholesale rmns. action of five hundred copies te fur nish him that number; and as his contract with the publishers bound him te sell eleven thousand copies, it would seem that he was pardonable for net missing a sale of live hundred. Wanamaker & Ce. t offered their books te the public at less than the subscription price, in the way of ad vertisement, doubtless, and Webster ec Ce., publishers, called them into court. f Mr. Clemens, otherwise Mark Twain, is one of Webster&Ce., having made enough v" money selling worthless books te go into A the business of palming them off upon the ' public. '; , The clattn that the copyright law pro pre :twti the publisher of a book In retaining Alte me in his own hands,after it has passed 'UreufUhU guU into ether hands, if it can be made te bold water, will leave the community quite at the mercy of the ra pacious publisher; where, however, it de serves te He, if it is willing te penult lUelf te be stuffed with his paper trash. It can readily protect itself by punctually show ing the canvassing agent the deer , where In truth, it should be made a penal offense for him te knock. The Mexican Trouble. There is some possibility of a war 1th Mexico. There is n certainty of It it slie does net surrender the claim she lias made of her right te try her people for offenses committed en our soil. Congress will sus tain the position taken by Secretary Bayard and the demand made by him upon the Mexican government for the release of Cutting. It can hardly be, however, that the Mexican gerernment will resist our emphatic demand ; though the peo ple of her northern provinces ber. dprln? upon us are saUI te h.we a very hostlle feeling te the United States and te express freely their belief that they can whip us in a fight, even with Te in; and with Texas out, they consider it a small undertaking te combat the rest of the United States. A war with Mexico is one of the proba bilities of the future , but w ill net naturally come until the population becomes denser along the border. The drift of Mexico Is into the grasp of the United States, where she will certainly ultimately come. Fbeqckxtlv the newspaper man labors chiefly for (jlnry. Net se the editor of the Londen Tune s. Ills glory U associated with 'n salary of $(0,000 a year. Tun Yerk Haven jnper mills te lie started In October have a water privilege worth a million dollars. The liquor people need n t tear, however, that it will be turned en them. m tii The naval construction bill wnlch has just passed both heues, provides ler the build ing of two armored vessels of tbe most ap proved modern type, and hsving complete torpedo outfit, te cet,eiclusl a of armament, 2,500,000 each ; 6.000 tens displacement. One about half this size and designed with partic ular attention te creit speed, te cost $1,500, 000, exclusive of armament, and one torpedo beat for ?100,000. These appear te be big figures, but that Is only because we are net accustomed te the building of Ironclads. Italy has spent uuve than the total et this bill en a sici'e vessel and the strength ttut it btl given te Italian diplomacy SKp.'yrepiys theentUy. m m It appears that Oen. Beaver's law firm in Bellefente was counsel ter a notorious liquor dealer, Jehn Uzzel, in that place from 1S71 te 1SS3. This will give him a boom with the temperance voters. m m Mr. Henry Irving has played "Faust" ene hundred and eighty-eight successive nights in Londen and the booksellers et that city have sold mere than one hundred thousand copies of Goethe's masterpiece in that time. Evidently the Londenora have Just discov ered Gcethe. Tub lumbermen of Halifax have been un successful in their attempt te avoid the pay ment of our duty en lumber. Their scheme was te build a large vessel el legs shaped like an ordinary coasting schooner, but with no cabin or held ; a solid mas of timber. As our duty is only levied en the sawed lumber this " raft "would enter free.but it was iennd Impossible te launch the enormous mass properly. They finally succeeded in getting It into the water en Monday, but when "00 reet down tbe launchway the cradle broke with a crash and a rear that could be heard distinctly a mile away. It was accompanied by lire and smoke caused by the friction. The huge raft surged for a moment and then set tled down en the wrecked cradle. Sticks of hard weed eighteen Inches In diameter were snapped like pipe-stems and ground into matchwood. The ratt remtins intact, only two of the binding chains being broken. It is about ene-tlftb submerged at high water. It Is probable that it cannot be meied. m Alabama's election developed unexpected victories for the Independents in legislative and county tickets. But the Democratic majority ler the state ticket was overwhelm ing. This is as It should be. m m G no nor. rrusrm: Hear has earned for hlmsell the repute of being one of the lightest weights that ever represented Massachusetts In the United States Senate. He piled new laurels en these already gained ler this dis tinction in tbe Senate en Tuesday by drag ging in a " bloody shirt " speech at a time when he believed no answer could be at tempted because of the expiring hours of the session. There was net enough time te thoroughly flay the Bay state senator, but he received soma severe excoriations at the hands of Senators Kenna, Saulsbury and Eustis. The pretext under which Hear gained the lloer was the advocacy of the "national inquest" absurdity, which provides for the lederal government taking cognizance of crimes In which politics are in any way mingled. It Is aimed at the Seuth, ami is an unwarrantable Interference with state rights Even Hear's party associates could net help laughing at his futile attempt at sectional buncombe. Tiinni: Is something In a name after all. Commissioner of Patents Montgomery dis missed Miss Alice E. Melkleham Irem her position in the patent efllce, net knew lug at tbe time of the dismissal that she was a de scendant of President Themas Jtllersen. As been as that was learned, she was promptly reinstated. PERSONAL. Cardinal Oiude.vs is at Cape May. Senater Kvarts wears a fourteen-lnch ceuar. HunuiiT O. TnoJirse.v dled peer, Ids per per senal estate amounting te only f 2 00a Bishop Whitakkr, with a modest rating of his own Illness, Inu accepted the assistant bishopric of Pennsylvania. Cahemnk Jacksen, colored, died at the Trey, N. Y,, county house, Monday night, aged one hundred aud ten years. Representativi: Patrick A. Cellins, et Massachusetts, who has visited Salt Lake City, says there are no Irish among tho.Mer in ens, and lew, it any Scotch. HEitur.RTSpEMKit, is seriously ill at his residence in Londen, sutlerlng lrem nerveub prostratlenland insomnia. Sir Andrew Clarke, the distinguished physician, is In daily attend ance. Bishop BitAtiLKV.ef New Hampshire, and Mrs. Willlan T. Sherman, the wile of Gen. eral Sherman, have been elected members el the Amerlau Catholle Historical society of Philadelphia. Jehn Knox, three hundred and twenty one years age this month, preached a sermon "for the w niche he was luhiblte preaebiug foraseason." The large Bum et f2.07S was paid the ether day in England ler a copy of the sermon. A. P. Williams, a prominent merchant of San Francisce and chairman or the Repub lican state central committee, has been elected te the seat vacated by the death of Senater Miller, and which was recently oc cupied by Democratic Senater Hearst. James A. L. Wilsen, the delaultlng sec relary and treasurer of the Chesapoake A Delaware canal company, whehelped te steal ever C00,000 from the company by the Irau- uutuuk issue ui six percenu mortgage liends. Is in hiding in New Yerk city. He eilers te surrender himself and lleury V. Lesley, his predecessor In elllce, ir all prosecution against him is withdrawn. He Is tired el being a fugitive, rvAfrellVI0- ""uhell writes el the Lruic a list or American authors worthiest of being read: A8 for your long American lt, i appears te me that in making it you havebeen treading upon slippery ground, and I cannot help regarding your rendition of it as only a pleasing ollertery service, I see names in It (and 1 say this with twinges et shame) which I de net knew, and I Wipe my glasses In vain te find ether names which are lacking. Fitly years would I should say make grievous excoriations of your list," Themas StkvknV bicycle tour grows mere and Interesting, ntul Is, as It has been from the first, one nl tlu most notable feat ures el Outing. The August Instalment Is a clever and amusing record of iij.utnt among Turks and Koerds. Mr. Slevens notes that Koerds still retain their hespttableness, but with variation ; alter making a traveler their guest for ttie nlgtit and allowing him te depart with ever) thing he lias, they III Intercept him en the read and rob hhu. Mr. Koesevelt's the. t chapter en water fowl and prairie fowl Is full el cntctiHlnment. A lively paper en racing has some excellent Illustrations. - URN. ItKAfrH .4.VJ HTUISt UltllKKH. X Serluut ChniK" I'rrrirrnl .sglnl the llr- liulillcau (luberuaterlsl OnilliMtP. Frem the rhllnJllpbl.l llccerd. A serious charge again"! lienerul Heaver, the Itepubllcan candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, apienrisl yestetday In the columns of the lmts. As president et the IJellefente Iren and Nad company General Heaver Is accused et maintaining what the werklngmcn In the mining districts of the state call a " pluck-iue store," and It Is charged that nnges are paid net In money, but In orders en the store for snp. tilles. It Is admitted by some of General Heaver's friends in Hellefeute that such a system does prevail at the iron and nail works of which heis the head ; but the de de fene Is made that the empleyes are net com pelled te take these store orders In payment of their wages, ami thsl their acceptance or rejection is entirely optional, nils answer is very lame. Kxperieuce has shown that these werklngmen who refuse te take store orders and who demand payment In cash, are net able in lone retiln their places. The act or Vsi, w hlch was passed te protect werklngmeu from the extortions of their employers, positively forbids this practice and require tnat all laborers shall be paid in lawful money. Ne discretion Is ledged with the employer, and none Is vested in the em em peoye. The legislature interposed Its au thority te break up the entire system : It took that extreme ground te step "evasions, and Imposed a penalty of $100 Iut each etleue. The distribution of trade coupons by the Hellefeute Iren and Nail company, "geed for fce value In trade te party holding regls tired number," Is a clear violation of tnat law. By means of such a system an em ployer Is enabled te rob an empleye te the extent of from ie te 40 per cent, el his wages by reducing the pnrcUaslug power of his earnings te that extent. Because el Its pettv meanues It excites the ceuteiupt of all loveraef fair dealing. In some of the bitu minous mining districts it is claimed by the employers that their men are se tar removed from centres of trade that the necessaries of life cannot be obtained by them excepting through the system of ceuipauy stores; but in the Belief' .nle case such an excuse cannot i made. General Beaver Is traveling In the West and It Is net likely that any w erd will be received from him ter some time. But It is te be hoped that he will be able te fully acquit himself of any connection with this odious system. He Is one et the foremost men of the state. He is respected by intelligent men of both political parties, and possesses many qualities that command admiration. But it lie should fail te establish his innocence of all connection with the payment of labor in stere orders It would be well for him te retire from public life. As a candidate he would be a dead weight upon the tleket. Nouianhavlegsuch a stain upon him can be elected te a state office In Pennsylvania. THE UKJ.'iUJlitllY21 1. . A CI rent 1'anKte In San Kranclicn I'artlclpateU In by Lecail Itepreseutatlves The eventlul day of the great parade or the Grand Army of the Republic, in San Fran Fran ciseo en Tusday, opened gray and chill, but when the fog had been driven away by the sun a cool breeze from the ocean made It evident that for parade the day wenld be perfect. There was a bracing element In tbe air and an absence of heat enabled the vet erans te go from one end of the long route te tbe ether without dicomferL The pro pre cession was oneel the largeitever seen en the Pacific coast, but there was a general complaint of bad management evidenced by many tedious waits. The Pennsylvanlaus were assigned a place In tbe Third division and made a splendid showing. They turned out 310 men by actual count. The veterans wero white vests and regulation fatigue caps Instead et the ordi nary Urand Army bat. Kach carried a cane and the marching of tbe men was far abete the average. The department was under tbe command of J. P. ttebin, with T. J. Stewart as assistant adjutant general. Philadelphia sent 1H3 veterans Inte tbe parade, and tbe Pittsburg delegation numbered 1-0. 'I he martial bearing and dignified conduct et tbe Pennsylvanlans was In pleasing contrast te that et ether delegations net lar removed in the line et march. The wlnte and red ban ner of the department was borueby A. M. L. Hershey, of Columbia. A New G A. It I'utt fur lletlilelirui. Monday evening a pest of the Grand Army of the Republic, the first organized In Seuth Bethlehem, was mustered In by Senior Vice Department Commander J. II. Drucken miller. Delegates from ('.rand Army of the Republic pests of Bethlehem, Allentown, Kasten and Uellertewn attended the cere mony. The number j.7 was given te the pest, but tbe name General Hancock Pest has net yet been accepted by the department. About IM old soldiers were present and the gathering was a very enthusiastic one. The Late I)r. Jehn W. Netlu. P. S. D. In the Kcfenned Messenger. In my letter of last week I spoke of my earliest recollections of the late Dr. Jehn V. Nevln and the Impressions he made upon my boyish mind, as a genial man. These Impressions have never been changed, much less t-uaced. 1 have seen him when his ponderous brew was furrewed with thought, and his mind weighed down by hisanxlety te find the truth, until he seemed entirely absorbed. People thought he waa going wild ever German transcendentalism. The words "objective" and "subjective" then sounded straugely te American ears, and even his friendDr. Charles Hedge said he was "hunting up Schleiermacher's old clothes," ler which remark the ven emble Princeton prolesser received a shot from a Columbian. There was a battle of giants In these days ; Dr. Nevin was always In the trent of the fray and the clash el his sword was heard at Oxford, Benn and Berlin. Ten thousand armies could net have driven him from his position, yet his abstraction was net el such a kind that he could no be drawn with a hair down te the commeu atlalrs el every day life. He did net stay there long, but these who met him en this lower plane were Impressed with the fact that he was ondevred with strong common sense and a sympathet ic uature. He was net austere, much less morose, e one would hae attompted undue lamlllarlty with him, and yet he was very approachable and always pleasant. Hen Mrs. i'erd. VTuril I.liea. llaltlmore Americiin, .Vew Verk Letter. Iu a recent Interview with reporters who visited him in ills Sing Sing prison, Ferdi nand Ward, ex-wizard of Wall street, told them that It was net true that he had stored away several millions of dollars out of his ill-gotten gains. "My wife is living en less than f 1,600 a year," he said. I was In Stam ford, Conn., the ether day en business, and chanced te make some inquiries about the life et Mrs. Ward, w he Is living there. Frem what I saw and heard I was convinced that if Mrs. Ward really dees live ou less than ?1,500 ier annum, she Is as peculiarly tal euud iu financial management as her enterprising husband. Her heuse is a Isrge, three-story frame dwelling, standing In the centre of a Roedly-slzed plot el ground. A sweeping carriage drive leaas past a portico en the side, and in the rear is a well-appointed stable shelter ing three horses. The big shade trees ou the gieuuds, irem one of which depended a ham mock filled with satin-covered cushions; a group et cosyeasy-chairsen the jiorttce, vases nud hanging baskets filled with (lowers and trailing plants all this gave ail apiearatice of wealth which Beeined altogether Incompatible with tbe small income which Mrs. Ward Kays she enjoys. While I steed eying tbe houe wllh the curiosity and freedom el a stranger, Mrs. Ward came out the Irent deer and commenced te water and arrange the plants In the swinging baskets en the portico. She were a dainty morning wrapper of ieulard silk which, displte IU llewing, proiKutlens, could net conceal the tieau lirul contour et her graceful figure. There was a cold, indltlereiu leek en her lace and a certain mechanism about her movements which showed that her mind was net en her work. Could she have been thinking of her dashing young husband, pounding stove plates within the graystene walls up among the Hudsen bills T It seemed mere than pos- slble, as once she paused, and, sitting herself slew Iv in one or the chairs, turned her face wearily skyward. She sat llke a statute for nearly three minutes, when she caught gllnipsoef the motionless spectator near the street. Thenshogetupaud disappeared. Mrs. U'uni'a hniiie Is small, but it Is handsomely furnished, Btid she keeps three servants. If she lles en less than JJ,PO0 or ,0iV) per an iiuin, shecettalnlv has acquired the (acuity of making a dollar go twice as far as the average mortal. (In I In. tleun tUll Klelit. The League games of yesterday w ere At Philadelphia. Philadelphia M, Detroit T ; at Newerk, New Yerk 7, Chicago . at Hos Hes Hos ten, Bosten -s SL Leuis S, (game called te allow St. Leuis te make the train) , at Wash ington, Kansas City 0, Washington - The American Association clubs are all In the West. Yesterday the Athletics were de feated by Louisville lf te 7, and the ether games were! At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn 0 . at S Louts, SU Leuis lb. Mets 2 ; at Cincinnati, Cincinnati 0, Baltimore (v. . Casey was tickled yesterday wheu he pitched a winning game agnlnst'Detrelt. The big Western clubs are being surprised In the KssU The Chlcsges have lest five et six games played and the Detroit have lest the last two. New Yerk sees brighter skits. Pittsburg played without even a txttery error yesterday, and they halted Terry for nineteen tills. llllerd has been released by Pittsburg for lndillereut playing and Umge for Kid be havior. White, or the Detroit, had four errors ou third yesterday. II XT AMI I'OKlll. She had a pretty hst. And she het a llttle couch . And her little ceujih. It Is no hsrui te mention, When in the church he sat, Mioek the plumes upon her hat. And te Its iii'iny beauties called attention. tOPi trie Enren Oenrltr. lis On lour llusrtl Hvueir Capclne l'H'ters are widely Imita ted 1 hat Is the fsct. ew. why are they Imi tated t IJecnuse they are the only porous plas ter In cxlslence that is really trusts erthy and valnahle UenPit's l'lasters are hlithlv and sct enllllcutly medli-sted, and euro In a four hours aliments uieu whu-h no ethers have had any effect whatever. The public ar therefore cau cau tlened aulus. plasters bearing the names of " Capstcln," ' apslcntn," Capslctne," or Ca- Fiucln," which are meant te pajs for Capclne " p!ea note the difference) and also against plasters bs-arlng the names ' IVnten'," " llur llur ten's,' etc W hen buying ask for Uensen's l'las. ter and protect yourself by a personal examina tion The genuine has the werd " Capclne " cut or poreused In the body of the platT and the "Three seals " trademark en the laci cloth. If KOI L SOTIOKS. H1IAC KMKTACK " a lasting and fragrant per fume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Versaleby H. IJ Cochran, Unionist. Ne. 137 NerthUuccn ttrveL Vi'eutlerful Cures. W. I). Heyt ICe.H helesaleand KetaU Drug. fists of Keine, Uv. says We have been sclllne r. King's New Discovery, Slectrlc Hitters and Uucklen Arnica salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell a.s well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medi cines In this city. evenca.scs of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken In connection with hlectrlc Hitters. We guarantee them alws Sold by It. U Cochran, Druggist, 117 and U) erth (jucen street, I an carter, l'a. (1) SLEK1M.KSS NIGHT, made miserable by that terrtble cenah. fhlleli'3 Cure is the remedy for you. Kersatehy 11. U. Cochran, Druggist, he 1S7 North Queen strvet Actlie, rushing aud ItelUule 11. It. Cochran, Druggist, 117 and IS) North Qneen street, Lancaster, l'a., can always he re lied upon te carry In stock the purest and best geed, and sustain the reputation et being ac tive, pushing and reliable, by recommending articles with well established merit and such as aru popular. Having the agency for thecele. brated Dr King's New DUcevery for consump tion, colds and coughs, win sell It en a positive gnamntce. It will surely euro an and every affection of threat, lungs, and chest, and In order te prove our claim, w e ask you te call and get a Trial Bettle Krei d) Oji Bettlx Krricrs a ecus. Mr. Oscar E. II. Kech, of Allentown, l'a., was bedfast with In flammatory rheumatism In the winter of 1-sl Doctors cenld de nothing te rellove him. He commenced using Cress' fthcumatle lUinedy. Ily the time he hid u-ed halt a bnttle he cenld leave hla bed: when he had nnlshed the bottle he was cured and has net had a return of the disease since. In his own words, " 1 feci better thin ever before." Price il, by all druggists. teb-3mdMWr Hay Fever 1 have been a areat sufferer from hav fever fnr IS years, and have tried various ihlngs without doing any geed. I read of the many wondrous cures of fit's Cream Halm ami thought 1 would try once mere. In fifteen mtnntes after one ap. plicatien I was wonderfully helped. Twe weeks ue i cemmenceii using it and new I taken tlrely cured. It Is the greatest dlscoverjver known or heard of. Duhamcl Clark, farmer, Lee, Mass. au3 2wdeedlw THK KEV. GEO. II. THATEIt, of Bourbon Ind., says . " Heth myself andwlfoewoour lives teSHILOirSCONSlfMPTlO.VCCKK." for sale by II. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 117 North Queen street. AltE YOU MADt miserable by Indigestion, Constipation. Dizziness, Less of Appetite, Vel. ew bkln 7 Sblleh'a Vltallzer Is a po-dtlve cure, for sale by II. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen street. A Keituirkabla Geed Man Is he who attends te the comfort of bis family and will net let his llttle ones suffer wltharreo wltharree wltharreo tlen of the Threat and Lnngs. whereby their Uvea may be endangered, but w he should at all times gl n them thai sovereign remedy, Kemp's llalsain. Price te ceuu and 11. 3Yial ilirrte. for tale by II. U. Cochran, druggist, 137 North Queen street. (t) roil DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee en every bottle of Shi Shi leh's Vltallzer. it never falls te cure, for sale by II. 11. Cochran. Drugzlat. Ne. 137 North Queen street. SHILOII'd VlTALIZEKlawbat you need for Constipation, Less of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspupsta. Price 10 and 75 cents ivir neiiie. ter sole by it. il. Cochran. DrUa-gL ;isi, .u. . 139 North Queen street tlucklen'a Arulca Halve. The Itest Salve In the world for Cuts, Hrutses, Seres, Ulcers, Pall Itbenm, fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay reqnlied. It Is guaranteed te give iTfct satis faction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. Ker sale by H. JJ. Cecnran, Druggist, 137 and 133 North Queen street. Lancaster, l'a. Da. IlABSLta Werk Srncr, Purely vegetuble, plea-ant te take, will expel worms If any exist, no purgatlve required Rafter using. Price, 25 cents, by all druggists. fuba-Smd 11 WA r The Mystery Hei red. It has always been understood thai consump tion was Incurable, hut It has recently been discovered that hemp's Ilslsam for the Threat and Lungs Is gtvlngmure relief than any Known remedy. It is quarunteed te relieve and cure Asthma, Urenchltls and Coughs. Call en II. II. Cochran, druggist. Ne. 137 North Queen street, and get a trial bottle free of cost. Large size 50 cents and II. (() A GKEAT DISCOVEItY. The greatest discovery of the nineteenth cen. turvts Dr. Leslie's bDeclal Prescription for sick heodache, which is tbe discovery of an eminent physician and used by him for ever thirty years uviuiu Kiving ii te in day without a rival, giving It te the public, and It stands te- iieaa advertisement in anotcer column. lIltOWN'H HOUSEHOLD PANACEA. Is the mestetrectlve Pain Destroyer In the world. Will most surely quicken the bleed whether token Internally en. 'applied externally, and thereby mere certainly UELIEVK PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and It Is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation. It cures naln In the Side. Beck or Bowels, Sere Threat, Kaeumatlsm, Toothache and ALL ACHES, and Is The Great liellever of 1'aln. " BIlOWN'b HOUSEHOLD PANACEA " should be In every family. A teaspoonful of the Panacea In a tumbler of bet water (sweetened, If nra f erred, 1 taken at oedttme, wUl 1IUKAK Up A COLD. 25 cents a bottle. rnfn.lydM.W,8w MOTHEKSI MOTHERS I I MOTHEUSIII Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth 7 If se, e at once and get u bottle of Mrs. W1N8LOWS OOT1IING SYltUP. It will rellev. the peer little sufferer Immediately depend upon It) thore la no mistake about it. There Is net a mother en earth who has ever used It, who wUl net tell yen at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic It Is perfectly safu te use in all casus, and pleasant te the tasty, and Is the prescription of en of the eldest and bust female physicians In the United Slates. Sold everywhere, as cent a botUe mavJl-lyaM.W.BAw F1NBWHISKIKS. Distillation of Ihu, 1875, l&e, last, are net equalled In the country. At UEIUAUT'S OLD WINK STOKE, II. E.SLAYMAKEB.Agt. "ROTE 13 MAIC1NU CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS AT S3.00 A POX. AT NO. 106 NOUTU QUKKN 8TKKKT, JinU-ua Lancaster, Va trunr ftft m III m AKT ncciile-uerK and v.ilu.iblc embroideries arc freqtientty mined or their beauty much impaired by washing them with ordinary soap, which is tee rank for such delicate articles. A simple, and the proper method is te make suds of het water and Ivekv Se.r. and allow te cool till lukewarm. This solution, while very effective, is pcifcctly harmless. A WORD OF WARNING. There are man) white soaps, each represented te be "just as geed as tho'lvery V they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine, Ask for "Ivery" Seap and insist upon getting it. Oerrright 1SS6, by Treitcr A i,rntit UHT w HITK HOODS roll Sl'MMhK WK.VK. HAGER & White G-oeds for 1XDIA LIXEX, FIIEXCH XAIXZOOK, EXGLIS1I XAIXZ OOK, IXDIAMULL, Embroideries and Laces I SWISS KMUllUIDEltlES, Flouncing and Overall te match. NAINZOOK KM1IIIOI DKUIKS, flouncing and Overall te match. CAMUltlC KMIlltOlDKIUKS, Dress Material te match. COLOltED KMIlK01UKRt.S,DreMater!altetuatch. KMllltOIDKItlES, KOI1KS. ESCUK1ALLACESKIKTINO, Black and Ecrn. UUU'l'IlK I.AIE FLOUNCING, lllack and Ecru. EGYPTIAN LACE SKIUT1SO, White and Cream EGYPTIAN LACE FLOUNC I.VGS, White and Cream. HEADED FltONTS.COnDEDPIQlE, SWISS MUSLIN, FBENCH LAWN, C AMUItlCS AND SATEENS HAGER & BROTHER, Nes. 25 and 27 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. T-EXT DOOR TO THE COURT IIOTJHE. FAHNESTOCK'S. Wbite Ooeda, Lacea and Bmbrolderlos. Whlte Eoibreldorod Reboa, 82.60 up. Summer Undorwear, all elzes. Summer Hosiery Summer Gloves, Large Stock of thoae Goods new In Store, and all Marked at Qulek Seiling Prlces, R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO THH COURT M ETZOER & IIAUOHMAN. METZGER & HAUGHMAN HAVE NOW IN STOCK A FULL ASSOKTMENT OF BLACK FRENCH CHSPJMERES. IILACK CASIIMEKKutKXC 11LACK ASllSlhUK atiec. ULACK CASlIMEItEat87c. IILACK CASH SI RISK at IV. IILACK CASIIMKItK at C5c ULACK CASlIMKltE at tt. ALSO ULACK IIENU1KTTA CLOTHS, DIAGONALS, TRICOTS, and a full Line of IILACK BILKS, at LOW PRICES. Metzger & Haughman, Ne. 43 West King Street, Between the Ooeper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel, Lancaster, fa. ICUIKMMT. TyTAOHINERY, AC. STEAM HEATING Latett ana Most Improvea KN61NES Trwliea, Portable or Stationary. Mew or Second-liana BOILZBS, WATEB TANKS, BEFARATOR8. MACHiwa or Ubtau weu men as aene ana kept In Machine Sheps. call ea ob annua, Ezra F. Landis, WOBKS-637 NOBTTJ OHKBBT BTBHKT, Laveaitm. fA. n7-tm KOTIUMB. TjlHlSMAN'H. OKNTLEMKN'S Balbriggan and Gauze Undershirts. -THE LEST- White Shirts! NECKTIES, 1LAIN AND KANCV IIOSIEIiV BCAItr I'INB, SLEEVE. IIUTTONS, SUSl'KNDEltS, -AT- ER IS MAN'S, NO, 17 T8T KING ST., LANCASTER 1'A kejv. UUUIH. BROTHER. Summer Wear vicreuiA LA WXS, CHECK XAIXZOOK. COHDED 1'IQl'E, l'LMl) I.AWXS. HOUSE. LANOA8TEn, PENNA. IILACK CASIIMKItK at 37Wc 111. ACK CASIIMKItK at JSc. IILACK CAS1IMEUK at 11.23 1IOTKLH. riAl'E MAY. THE STOCKTON. CAi'K MAY, N. J. TherinMl Ilcaclien tbe Ceaat. The Lariret ana Most Kk'Kiint beanlae Hetel In tbe WerlJ. Jtf-Ui'KNH, JUNK )- IIKNHY CLAlll, rrep'r. Lata el tbe Gruna Union Metcil, SaraUiea SprlnKa. June6wif e I'EN ALL TUE YEAR. (( THE MANSION," ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Tbe larxest ana most prominently lecatua !od-.T2"'re,1W. "Kbted, aralnea and yen- CHARLES McQLADE. llrepby'a Orcbeatra. Je7-3md TOHACCO OUTTINQH, 80RAPS. HIKT INGS AND rACKEUS' WASTE, l)ry ana Clean, bought ler caah. J.8.MOLIN8. Ne. m Tcarl Street New Yerk. Uolerenee rred. Scbutte, Ne. iu l'earl atree febl7-lyat, New Yerk. s UMMElt GOODS OF ALL KINDS. cie.Inir Out at Reduced l'rlcca at Uecbteld's. NO BlNUItTll UUKKN BTltKET. New U the tliue te buy your WINTKH UN. IiEUWKAlt. aawoel la advanclni; In prtceand blKber prlcfu will be the retult Gaureand Light-Weight Underwear new sell InK cheaper than evtr, at ,.,,, , IlECIITDLD'S. r.8.-A fresh supply of Working Shirts, rants and Overalls Just received. Choice liulld" leg Lets In ulfferent parti cl the city for sale en wsytenns, UtUKHWAMB. XT HI A MAHTIN. MIA Li REDUCTION -1N- PRICES -OK- Glassware, &c. l'.iKlit ilnjs f 'lit) f'tty et cut prices are nlrntily rohe, iiml se tire many of tlie goods placttl en tlie H.irK.tln Table. Asoue line Is vxliaustrcl we place ether articles ou the table. We w ill continue te de be until tlie time is up, if if takes the entire stock. We imagine some are w)lnK " That they just advertise se, ami when ou want te buy :iu tliitiK you must pay full price, or the excuse Is ' just out.'" Well.jeu make r test of tills ami convince yourself that we tue tlelntf wli.it we :ue advertising. Don't lese this opportunity forgetting Cheap (ioeds. HigUMeitin, 15 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTEll, PA. IKWHKt UHXlIHUm UUOD0. TyE HAVE A LAUOK STOCK Ur THE BEST REFRIGERATORS IN THE CITY. Tie Fierce Dry Air Refrigerator. UA HI) K.y UOSK, WA TKK COO Lit KB, ICK CKKAM FRRF.ZKK8, AndatullllnuefllUUSErUUNISIltNaaOODS The InrgMt stock et OAS riXTUUES In the city. Spclal attention paid te Uaa-rtltleg, Tin UnnflnK and SpeuUng We have Just received another let of these 3Sc ULUUES. JOraP. SOHAUM & SON, 24 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER PA. piLINN .V UHKNEMAN. PRICES MIRKED DOWN ON Weed and Iren Pumps, TERRA-COTTA AND Iren Moter and Drain PIPES. FLINN & BRENEMAN, Ne. 152 North Quoeu Streot, LANCASTEIt, PA. TyM. A. KIEKFEIt. ALDUS 0. UEKR KIEFFER & HERR, Ne. 40 East King Street, (Opposite Court Heuse). Invite all Housekoepora te Callaud luspect tbelr Stock of Heiisefuriiisliiiig &oeds.- AgTSan'd7trNn5n,VAr,nL0TsTOVCKS?K HKATKIIS ana ITUUNACKS. SUMMER COOK STOVES. After oarefally examining the merits of all offered te tbe trade, w e havu selected THE "ARGAND," for UASOLINE, and THE ,( DANGLER," Fer COAL OIL. As tbe Hest, when all points are cousldeied, te otrer te our patrons. . .... Call and aee us. We leve te show our goods, ana are net otrendea If you de net purchase, iteineinber, we are agents for The " Splendid " Heater. Manuracturcxl by Kuller AMYarren Company, Trey, N. Y., which has no rival In durability, economy of fuel and control of gaa. New Is tbe tline touxamlneand bocemo posted for Autumn purchases. ilEMEMHK.lt THK PLACE I 40 EAST KING ST., (OPPOSITE COUUT UOUSKJ . IMITATIONS ACCUMULATINa HEN. son's Capcme l'lailnra have lb" word Cap Cap clne cut In lLe contre. Uou'tbedecelvoa. 25e. MINERAL WATERS, APOLL1NAIHB WATKK, the Queen of Table Waters, Jiawthern Spring of 8raifitiAnr8 0LD wxmbterk. U.JE.HLAYMAKKsl.Agt. -N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers