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THE LAK0A8TBB DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1886.
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The Weekly Intelligencer
Published Every Wednesday Merninq.
AiflOA Tii,1.00ostxweirnis, cicns or tik,
tl3.re, amd a. cerr ran te rxuens estrimi vr
JLITM.
P0MrosimKceticmKroiiYraTrAKTOTn
tat awe cenrrnT. all aicohtmetb imin
will n oenranBD te tb wabtb basist.
Attdrttt all Lttttri and Ttlegramt te
THH INTBLLiaBNOBR,
lnbslllgsncer Building, Lancaster, ra.
Cl)c atu aster Untclligciucr.
LANCASTKB. AUGUST 15. 18
Bayard's Diplomacy.
Secretary Bayard demanded the release
of Cutting because the Mexican minister
had informed him tbat tlie man had leen
arrested for an offense committed in Texas,
and tbat Mexico claimed the right te pun
ish offenses against her laws, committed
In American territory. The court se
altered the charge as te make it appear
that Cutting was tried for an offense in
Mexico, and if that Is the esse there is no
conflict of authority between the govern
ments. This will doubtless be the claim
of the Mexican authorities, and te estab
lish its truth or error, as well as te obtain
a reliable account of the proceedings, Gen
eral Sedgwick has been sent te Mexico.
He has no diplomatic responsibility, but
his familiarity with international law will
enable him te report Intelligently te the
state department, and the selection of a
man of such high character for the mis
sion will reflect credit upon the adminis
tration. The rabid partisan journals, who hare
felt it their duty te And fault with any
and every act of Secretary Bayard, have
twisted their logic into a pretty knot in
their efforts, first te convict him of weak
ness in his dealings with Mexico, and then
when they found his conduct had been
strong and manly, te bring upon him the
stigma of Jingoism. Finally, it was
learned that Sedgwick had been dis
patched te Mexico, and it was presumed at
ence that he went as minister plenipoten plenipeten
tlary and envoy extraordinary, and, as
the sending of any such emmissary would
have been a back-down after the peremp
tory demand for Cutting'3 release, a howl
was again raised ever Bayard's weakness.
Even if this had been the case It would
net be a display of weakness but strength,
for few men have the moral courage te ac
knowledge that they have been mistaken.
But the facts are tbat the back-down has
been en the pait of Mexico. Fer the
court has evidently changed the charge
against the prisoner se as te dodge the
whole question at issue ; aud Bayard has
caught them dodging.
Geed Drinking Mater.
The importance of geed drinking water
en the general health of a community can
not be overestimated. Filtration 13 the
safest precaution, because the best sources
of public and private supply are liable te
contamination. These safe-guards are par
ticularly necessary in warm weather. Cbas.
P. Wingate, the well known sanitary engi
neer, writes as fellows en this subject :
"Few persons have any conception of the
extent te which pollution in water exists.
It may be said te be the rule, rather than
the exception, in all thickly populated
rural sections, and even in towns which
have a public water supply. In Massachu
setts alone, 393,000 cases of typhoid fever,
with 40,000 deaths, have been traced te spe
cific contamination of drinking water. The
poison of typhoid has been carried twenty
flve miles by a river and communicated te
forty patients in one institution, through
drinking of the water. The marked
increase in renal diseases, which have
become almost epidemic, as it were, in all
sections of the country, among perrens of
all conditions and of both sexes, is ascribed
by physicians of experience, in a great
measure te the sediment ceutalned in
drinking water, which the kidneys, the fil
ters of the body, canuet eliminate from the
system. Hence the clogging aud consequent
degeneration of these organs."
The effects of drinking impure water are
net sudden, but gradual. Hence the in
creased need of guarding against them.
A New Danger Fer Actors.
Mr. Henry Irving, the actor, had scarce
ly get his feet well planted en American
soil before a Brooklyn journalist,!!. Cower
Hese, brought suit against him for the re re
cevery of a manuscript of a historical
drama and the manuscript of a farce, both
uemg vaiuea ai 51 ,we.
In his letter te the plaiutiff Mr. Irving
stated that he was in the habit of receiving
about thirty manuscript plays a week. Un
less he has an exceedingly careful secre
tary, there is a likelihood of seme
of these being mislaid or lest..
"Where 1,500 manuscripts are received per
annum, the less of a dozen or mere would
net make much of a break in the general
, but it Mr. Irving is expected te pay
for the lest ones at tberatoef $750 each, he
will need te earn mere money than he has
late y been making te save himself from
bankruptcy.
This manuscript evil may develop into
neb , Proportion that eminent actors in
self-defense will return bulky mail pack
agea unopened.
-
Oppressing Laber.
If capital Btarte in te oppress labor it
seems well nigh impossible te preveutlt.
There is strict statute law against paying
etupiejes m store eruers in uiis slate, yet
the Bellefonte nail works, of which Uen.
James A, Beaver, the Itepubllcan guber.
Mterial candidate, is president, by a tech
Bleallty, are evading its penalties. The
ige, however, Is se plain that labor will
' ihew by its vote In November what it
tUaki of this manner of deceit, en which
H will stamp ita vigorous condemnation.
v Anether case In point has been developed
"If tfcotavetflgatwninte the inner work
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.!.- ffiw weeks.. sn son loeo isse wen aine
' aft Menth ISO 760 1200 in oe aioe 2400
'. ;Wr Months... aoe loeo 1700 2100 2700 sine
; ' 4fire Months., bee 1200 2000 en 3100 wee
-'Ms Months .... oe isoe 80 nan 44011 6100
' ' Tear 1500 2800 4509 MOO (W Wen
ings the New Yerk Aqueduct job.
There are 4,000 empleyes engaged en this
work, and each of them is tcqulred te pay
fifty cents a month for medical attendance,
whether he needs it or net. The men say
thataphyslclan'sattentlenisrarclyrcqulrcd
and when given its subjects are treated
mere like paupers than patients. But this
Is net the worst of it. The medical assess
ment amounts te ?2i,000 a jear, which
leaves a large surplus after paying a few
physicians. This surplus gee, It Is almost
needless te say, te the Aqueduct ring. It
is bleed money, wrung from the hard earn
ings of labor.
It Is little wonder that labor seeks organ
ization for self-defense. The niiracle Is
that such n plan of self-defense was net
long nge put Inte operation.
Irsuy man Interferei wllli the president's
vacation, nhoet I1I111 en the ipet,
m m
Tlineld, old story. Wlll'am Ory, Jr..
treasurer of the Atlantic ml Indian Orchard
mills, Hosten, has proved that the wage of
sin li death. With the first corporation (Jr.iy
was connected ten years, and with the latter
eight years. Inthatbrlel tiiue he managed
te embezzle (1,000,000. Ills moJeef Hie ex
plains where the money went. He lived
magnificently; owned a yacht and spent
money like a prince. The weuder is that
when men of meagre salary conduct them
selves in this style they de net subject them
selves te suspicion.
l'ENNiYLWNlA'a Democracy aud tobacco
crop never had liner prospects than new.
Thkre is a vast dllterence in rich men.
A distinguished few of them bold their
money apparently as trustees for their less
fortunate cUlrens. Mr. Jeseph K. Temple,
of Philadelphia, is one of these. Ills name
has been recently connected with several
philanthropic enterprises, and new he has
again shown his true Interest in the Philadel
phia academy of tine arts by handing ever te
that Institution securities amounting te fiv
000 as his contribution te the proposed eu eu
dewmeut;tund of $100,000.
TilKltc has just been added te the collec
tion of ancient manuscript in the Berlin
museum an historical novel en papyrus writ
ten in the sixteenth century 15. C. The story
which is uncompleted and written In the
vulgar tengue el ancient Egypt gees bactt
nearly a thousand years lurther te the reign
of King Cheers, the builder of pyramids It
Is the eldest known decumuut in the popular
tongue.
Wheevkii is uemlnated in Harrliburg, tbe
trade coupon must go.
Mb. Scdewick, our envoye Mexico, will
lese no time in getting all the needed facts
in tbe case and sending bis report te Wash
ington. The ne esslty for such reliable
source of Information will be appreciated by
the people at large. There has been such
an immense crop of contradictory stories
ateut the troubles en the Texas frontier tbat
tbe publie is beginlng te believe
tbe climate of that region is fatal te eracity.
It bas been said all along tbat only the lower
class Mexicans were beleigerent, but the
New Yerk llerahl publishes di'patcbes an
nouncing tbat all classes in Mexico are eager
for instant war.
Jen U Sfi.LiAN will make Mitchell
fight or drive him out of tbe country. Hew
would it de te drive Jehn himself out ?
When Assistant State's Attorney Ingham
spoke for the state In the Chicago Anarchists'
trial en Saturday he swept the courtroom
with a verbal cyclone that wade the Anarch
ists held their breath, and added much te his
reputation for clear and convincing oratory.
He asked and answered this que-itleu : "Was
the bomb-throwing ou the night et May 1 the
result of tbeceuspiracy ? If se, these men
are guilty, and the law Is strong enough te
protect Itself." Hew can any reasonable
man doubt tbat the men who ere the avowed
followers of Most, who Is an avowal con
spirator, are also conspirators. "Yet the ways
et juries are pait finding out anu no one cau
prophecy conviction.
PERSONAL.
GE.VEn.lL Beeth, of the Salvation Army,
will come te America In October next,
Hen. Gloree A. Jenks U quoted as fa fa
veriug the nomination of Hlack for gov
ernor. Congressman Georue D. Wise, of the
Illcbmend, Va., district, declines a renomi renemi renomi
natien for Congress.
Jvdee lUfiENMAN, of Beading, bas stated
that It was his wish tbat his name be net
presented te the Democratic convention, as
he would sooner be president Judge of Berks
county than governor of Pennsylvania.
AnciimsHer Walsh, of Dublin, in an
interview said that the land purchase ques
tion would never be settleu except upon
Michael Davitt's nationalization principles of
Just compensation te the actual holders.
Miss Mary Cecil Hay, whom the Lon Len Lon
eon World describes as a " novelist of much
quiet power, and a woman of a pure and
simple life," dled a fortnlghtaje in England.
Mere thau twenty of ber novels had been
published by the Harpers.
Tun Prince of Wales has declined te
accept a testimonial or plate valued at $12,G00
irem the Commission of the Colonial Exhib
ition. Artemus ard reported that when be
was in Londen tbey ettered him a ducal cer.
enet. "I declined te accept It," added Arte
mus, "I told them te give it te the peer."
Whether or net the I'rince of Walas request
ed that a similar disposition might be made
of the testimonial of plate is net stated.
The tresident made the following memo
randum upon the unsigned Morrison surplus
resolutien: "This resolution involves se
much and Is of such serious import thai I de
net deem It best te discuss it at this lime. It
is net approved because I believe It te be un
necessary, and because I am by no means
convinced tbat its mere passage and approval
at this time may net endanger and embarrass
the successlul and useful oieratleu of the
treasury department and impair the con II
dence wbicb the people should have in the
management of the finances of the covern cevern
inenL" NerxL avi'jsal tu Tin; 1-eefi.r.
Senater Van Wjek Atkaa Vete On lilt C'aiiitl
dacy Fer Hie Seimte.
In 1875 there was Inserted In the Nebraska
state constitution a prevision that at the gen
eral election Immediately preceding the ex
piration et the term of a United States colla
tor from this state the eloctera shall, by bat bat
let, express their preferences for some per per
en ler the olllce of I'ulted States senator
Ne action has been taken en this process up
te the present time. Senater Van Wyck,
whoUacandidateforro-olection, has deter
mined te appeal te the people ler their ex
pression el preferences under this proviso,
and be has accordingly Issued his manifesto.
This will be the 11 rst instance of a direct vote
et the people for United Skates senator, and
it is supposed that the choice thus made will
be binding as a matter el honor en the legls
lature. Senater Van Wyck's apieal is as fel-
Te the electers of Nebraska : In a country
governed by the people and Ter the people,
the highest prerogative et the elector is the
free and untrammelled choice el the publie
servants who administer the gevedimcuL
While the national Senate represents the
sovereignty of the states each senator should
be the true representative el the sovereign
people of the commonwealth. This was the
aim and object of the framera oreur state con
stitution when tbey made prevision for the
expression of the popular choice iu the selee-
iiuu u a senator, ler leu years the prevl-
ur lajiiauimien iias ueen a dead letter.
Although a law framed iu conformity with
the constitutional proviso was passed by the
legislature years age and elllcers of election
are required te make returns of the vote upon
the electors' preterence for United States
senator, no aspirant has as yet ventured te
Sii7apeIle,feraairect expression of eou eeu eou
en mrrPft!fe.renca- Without Presumption
en my part that any man bas a vested right
& .however meritorious or lafih.
lul he may be, "l desire te appeal te the people
et Nebraska ter a direct vote expresslnithelr
preference for United States senator.
There are doubtless ethers in this state
mere worthy than I aw of your oenfldtneo
and It will afford me great pleasure te meet
any el thorn for a public dl vusslen of the
living and vital issue of the day. The efllce
of United States senator Is a ikmiMeu el great
responsibility and the xple should knew
the views el every man who desires te repre
sent Nebraska In the upper Houeol Congress.
I trust that it is net Inappropriate in this con
nection te refer brlelly te my services In behMf
et tbestatedurlugmyterm new drawlngtea
cleu By that record let judgment be given.
I have doubtless erred lu seme instances, as
all men de, but even my worst enemies cau cau
net point te any act that would Impeach iny
personal Integrity or rellect discredit upon
the state which has honored me. While I
claim te have done only my uulv in the light
lu which I was able te see it, and claim no
credit for the faithful discharge or the trust
committed te me, 1 enlv desire te exercise
the right which I have lit common with all
citizens te challenge my ixnnH'tlters for the
senatorial padtlen te a submission te a popu
lar verdict of their respective claims te the
senatorial succession.
A vreiiuur AllttwAnrc
7cmiu Iaiie la Ooed lleueVivpliir.
A year or two before 1 was married I
bearded ene winter with a very excellent
family in a WeMeru village. The husband
and father v a a geed man, but he had w hat
hiswlft) called his "touchy pelurV'nud,
geed and honest man though be was, some
of these " touchy points " were a life-long
source of stctud orrew te his wife, vt he was
a geed and f.ilthlul w Ife aud mother, tidy,
thrifty and ever watchful of the common In
terests of the family. She was economical
te the lat decree and most industrious. She
seemed te me tD tie a model wife. Her hus
band thought se, tee, and would have an
grily resented auy Imputation te Uie eou eeu
trary. He taught his chlldreu te honor and
leve their mother, although iailiug, as It
seemed te me, Iu manllestlug love and honor
for ber himself at all times, but these times
were only when bis " touchiest point " had
been pressed upon.
line day I accidentally heard the wire say
te her eldest daughter, ' Ne, dear ; 1 cannot
ak your father for money for you a new- hat.
Yeu knew hew very touchy he Is en that
pelut. I sometimes "lie awake hall the night
trying te device some methed of scrimping
or saving se that I netsl net say the word
' money ' te your father. Nothing hurts him
se much as te be aKed ler a utile money. 1
dread te think of asking him for money for
anything."
1 was engaged te Mrs. liaue at that time,
and 1 made a solemn vow that she should
have a purse of her own and that It should
never go empty if 1 had anythlug te put iu
it. We have new been married six years,
aud I have faithfully adhered te that resolu
tion. And there Is no "Hied sum" about it.
Household expenses varv at ditlerent sea
sons of the year and under various circum
stances. Ten dollars will, perhaps, cover all
tbe etiienses one week, and the next may be
a "canning" era "company" week and
several extra dollars w HI be required. In auy
case, I resent the idea that my wife is
a mere jensiener of my bounty ; I reject
the imputation that she has net common
sense enough te knew the value of money
aud dare net be trusted with it. lam net a
"woman's rigbter," In tbe popular
sense of the term, but I thank tbe
Lord that I am man enough te
recognize the fact tbat my wife aud the
mother of my children, bas rights, money
spending rights, that I have no' business te
interfere with. Uvery geed wife should have
this right as a royal marriage prerogative. I
regard Mrs. Dane as an eual co
partner in the contract under which
we have become a firm for life.
We share profits and losses alike. There
is no money drawer te which we both have
free access. I have net the inclination nor
the right te limit my wife in her daily
expenditures se long as these expendi
ures are within reisen. Most wiv es
and mothers honestly earn all they spend.
A woman who does her duty as a wife and
mother earns mere than meuey can pay for.
It must be very humiliating te a woman te
have te humbly and tremblingly ask ber
husband for the money she must have ter
her actual daily expeuses. Any sensitive
womanly woman must leel it something of a
degradation te have te thusask.er even coax,
for money given grudgingly aud coin plain-
lDgly at last.
1 knew of a woman who said once that the
only way sbeceuldget money from her hus
band for ether than tier actual household e
Ienses, was by " watching her chauce " and
slyly extracting bills from his pur-e when he
was asleep or his coat was oil. Imagine a
wile forced into such a degrading act as that 1
Women are elten compelled te practice
mean, niggardly, cruel economy In order te
make their expenses come within tbe limit
nxed by inexorable husbands, who weu'.d
furiously recent auy Interference with their
own expenditures.
1 believe that this simple mention of the
wife's allowance has wrecked tbe happiness
of many a household. Men are se often blind
and unfeeling and unreasonable in this mat
ter. And of course there are women who
must have a tight rein kept upon them be
cause of their tendency te willul and weful
extravagance. There is, I rear, little chance
ter happiness in a home having such a mis
tress ever it. But tbe majority of women
can be safely trusted. Let tbe husbands et
wives thus worthy trust tbem and this trust
will net elten be abu'ed.
Myown perseual experience has been that
money Is saler with women than with men.
Most women can beat a man "all te pieces"
making a bargain, and the market man and
grocers seldom get ahead et tbem, whereas
most men are careless purchasers.
- m
A Tramp Here.
Frem the HUsburg Dispatch.
Twe old tramps, ragged and feet-sore,
walked slowly down the Tort Wayne rail
road track Saturday afternoon. Children who
saw them coming climbed quickly ever the
fence and watched them pass with half
frightened eyes. Carelul housewives noted
their presence with frowning eyes and kept
a close lookout te see tbat tbey carried nothing
away with them that they did net bring.
Even the little dogs eyed them askance as
they growled viciously ersaucily snarled and
showed their lettli. Down by Jack's Ilun
there was a little white haired baby running
along the track. He was tee young te fear
anyone, even a tramp, and tee happy picking
up little pebbles and laying them en tbe rail
te heed any danger. And right there, but a
few reds away, was coming a train. The
tramps saw it reds away. One of them also
saw the babe. Dropping his dirty bundle,
he sprang forward. It was a race Ter
life. The tramp roached the child net a
minute ahead of the engine. Catching
the little one, he pitched it eir the
track, when it relled down the bank, fright
ened and dusty, but unhurt The train p was
dead. Hardly a bone In his body was left
unbroken. His body, mangled and tern,
was taken back te Allegheny. The ether
tramp came back tee. This Is the story be
told. Tbe dead man, wbee name was Au
gust Gelleib, and himself were Philadel
phia dyers, neth men bad recently lest their
wives, and were left entirely alone. They
decided te go te Cincinnati and work at thefr
trade. Tbey started with 30 cents, walking
the entire way te Pittsburg, completing the
Journey in 25 days. When they arrived in
Pittsburg tbey bad 5 cents. Alter walking
around town a few hours they started ler
Cincinnati ever tbe Fert Wayne track, aud
their journey ended as described. Henry
Behring, the dead man's companion, was
taken tu a restaurant for sunner. but could
net eat, bis feelings overcoming him at tbe
tragic death et his lermer companion, lie
w as prevldeu with quarters at tne Allegheny
Uwk-up.
Female Ktnple)e.
Mr. 11.1". Mitchell, ene of the befetiuformed
men en labor statistics In St l.nnu 1. in
dovetlng considerable time the last fe w w eeks
vu me 4UUSUU11 01 lemaie employment In
conversation with a JiejntliUean reporter be
uu; "luonumuer 01 women engaged In
ether than bousebold occupation in the
United States is probably much larger than
la generally supposed, and with its ever
growing proportions, both irem natural in
crease or population and theceutlnued crowd
ing of the great army still seeking employ,
ment into new channels net before appropri
ated by women, may well create a desire te
be better informed In regard te their num.
bersand the conditions under which they
perform their dally tasks. Tbe national bu bu
reauel education and labor have recegulzed
this, and are preparing te make an exhaustive
investlgatlonef the subject during tbe ensulng
year. A carerul estlmate places tbe
total number of women thus employed
en July 1, 1S.VI, at 3,000,000, and of
these b00,000 are agricultural labor laber
ers, mainly In tbe cotton fields of the Seuth;
010,000 are employed in manufactories of
various kinds, while 530,000 iu the laundries
or our country Insist that the ' Chinese must
go ; i!$0,000ure uilliluers, aud 200,000 find em
ployment as dressmakers j 00,000 earn their
bread In the tailor shops and 090,000 are sales
women, teachers, telegraph operators, tvne.
writers, book-keepers, type-sorters and
nurses, and many ether occupations find
small
-..... MHUiw.n n iifviiuwu. suuruarein
round numbers2l6egfeuudepbyaIciaasln tbe
numbers a livelihood. There are In
United .States. The conditions under which
these 3,01 10,000 iwfenu thelr labor are exceed.
Ingly varied, for whlle many employera pay
due regard te thelr health and comfort, many
ethers give heed te nothing but the profit te
be made, aud although ntime classes of tomato
labor are honorable exceptions, the majority
are shamefully treated aud miserably paid,
aud It is te be IiehxI that a thorough ventila
tion el the subject by the bureau will result
in benetUtliigthe working women of our laud
for surely the opportunity Is there,"
Tli l'rmlilent te the sehllrrs.
President Cleveland, In his letter te the
Grand Army of the Kepublle at San Fran Fran
cice, says i " Please convey te these In at
tendance my earnest wish that the occasion
may strengthen the friendship and kind re
lations of theso who by participation In dan
ger became comrades, and tbat it may tend
te the preservation el their common Interests.
The nation's gratitude te the soldiers of its
wars should never vvaue or lsiiguisb, but Its
maultestatien should mt upeu motives
worthy of the subject, and should he charac
terized by Nlrtiiws and impartiality. 1 am
sure the Graud Army of the Kepubllc asks
no mere than this, mid while It may well re
gard with watchful care the wants and the
rights el its members, it will crown Its mis
sion by demonstrating te the people of the
land hew completely the American soldier
with the cessation et centllct may merge lu
the American citizen, and hew well prepared
he Is In time of peace, by the exercise of his
rights et cltlzeushlp, quietened by the risks
and dauger of his country's defense, te fur
ther protect her honor aud te promote her
prosperity and progress."
.Mut He SuM.
Frem the N 1 . Sun
Clerk (te art dealer) That J-SOVO picture
doesn't seem te go at the price. Hadn't we
better reduce it T
Art dealer Yes. Cress oil that last naught
I'll gt rid of Uiat picture if I have te sell It
at cost
A fllKl. Ml' (11KLS.
Here's a girl of ulrU, 'On the ether side,
T et h as v, hlte as pearl. IU oedln as she gees
llreathet palm ami rwc Over petty te
V hen her lips unclose.
Little hates nnd spites.
Loek, hew straight she fanciest rengs and
uls, slights
List, hew sweet sheVVhlch hwe made her
talks: lire
r.cautv, grace and Dark with dally strife.
youth
Crown her for a truth. .Who would c-sre. In
deed, And atone her way r'ollew such a lead,
t'rtendt rteck day by Though 'twere beauty
d.v, own.
Dropping at her leet Keckencd from fcer
"hewers of praises throne
sweet
Sweet wents set te deed
and snecterstlll are srcils
flowering day by day
lteauty,
veuth
Kasy tls. forsooth,
With itiLh gilts
ah ttieng our wty
thes.
Till te fellow w hole
friends te
please."
gain and 5hn doth lightly tare,
Is te et one's feet
I In a warden sweet
Dark-eyed Envy cries.
Leeking sadly wise, Of all dear delights.
As sue walks apart .Where from heaven's
With a burning heart. heltthts
I Friendly breezes bring
lteauty, grace and.ltest and pleasuring.
Alt these gifts. In truth.
Once were Knvy 's ew n,
Vet she walks alone.
Walks In sullen pride
Xera Verry.
I.Ike the 1'erturae Waned
Frem beds of Mowers Is the breath that has been
rendered agreeably odorous with SOZODOXT,
which communicates te the teeth amarblewhlte
ness, and te the gums a reseate tint. V'O It, and
beautify your mouth.
SfJlUlAL KOTlVKa,
CHOUr, VVIIOOriNGCOUatl and llrenchltls
Immediately rellev cd by Shiloh s Cure Fer sale
by It. B. Cochran, Drugg-Ut, He. lSerthyueen
street
Kicltenient InTexas.
Great excitement haa been caused In the vi
cinity et Tarts, Tex., by the remarkable re
covery of Mr. J. K. Corley, who was se helpless
he could net turn In bed. or raise Ills head .
everybed said he was dying of Consumption.
A trial bottle or Dr. Klnij's 'ew Discovery wsj
sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bot
tle and a box et Dr. King's New Life rills ; by
the time he had taken two boxes of Tills and
two bottles et the Discovery, he was well and
had gained In llesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial RotUesef this Great Discovery for Con
sumption free at 11. II. Cochran's Drug Mere, 137
and LE 'erth gueen street, Lancaster, Pa. li)
Leeks Honest.
A clear, bright open face somehow leeks hen
est A herse thief or burglar seldom carries
such a face. Burdock Jilecd BMert give
the skin a peculiarly tine texture and clearness.
They strengthen and enrich the circulation and
se eradicate all eruption or blemish. Fer sale
by II. B Cochran, druggist, 1J7 and IS) North
(jaeen street, Lancaster. .
WILL YOU SUFFER, with Dyspepsia aud
Liver Complaint f nhlleb's VltAllzer tsguaran'
teed te cure you. Fer sale by II. U. Cochran.
Druggist, -Ne. 137 North (Jueen street
havrsl the lUby
' My baby, aj?ed fifteen months, was attACked
with croup, but was cured with two doses of
Thartxei' tltf trie Oil i have used this medicine
for the elder children. Have tbe greatest faith
Id It" Mrs. Daniel Mann, XI Seventh street,
liutTule, N. Y. Fer sale by it. it. Cochran, drug
gist, 137 and IJ3 North Queen street, Lancaster
A Had Ilreath.
Is Insufferable. We don't like It A person with
a strong breath must net make himself very
familiar with us. An impure breath Is caused
by an unhealthy stomach. Burdock BlooilJIlt BleoilJIlt BloeilJIlt
ten will correct this evil. They are the best
stomach medicine known. Fer sale by 11. 11.
lechran, Druggist 137 and li) North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Dandeuek livxr Pkllxts for sick headache
erpld liver, biliousness and Indigestion. Small
and easy te swallow. One pill a dece. Trice, 25c.
liy all druggists. fetS-3uidTu,Th,8
What One Dete Did.
S. S. Graves, et Akren, N. Y., had Asthma of
the worst kind. Toek one dose of TAeiruis'
Kleetrtc Oil and was relieved In five minutes.
He adds " Would walk ten miles for this meclt
cine and pay 13 a bottle ter It It cured iny
w He el rheumatism like magic Fer sale by II.
11. Cochran, Druggist, 137 aud 1X1 North Queen
street Lancaster.
berved lllm Itlght
"I have used Bunletk Med Bitter), and am
happy te say that they have done me mere geed
than anything yet. send a further (uantlty at
once." This man was a sufferer from dyspepsia
for twenty yeara. Ills name Is Alexander Leugh
and he lives at Alpena, Mich. FersalebyII.lt.
Cochran, Druggist, 137 and 13) North Queen
street, Lancaster.
.Satisfaction Universal.
"In the past three months I have sold ene
hundred and six bottles or Themat' Electric Oil.
Never saw a medicine In iny HI that gave such
universal satisfaction. Cured an ulcerated threat
for me In twenty-four hours; never failed te re
lieve my children of croup." C. It. Hall, Drug
gist, Grayvllle, 111. Fer sale by II. It Cochran,
Druggist, 137 and 13a North Queen street, Lan
caster. Hucklen'a Arnica Salve.
The Hest Salve In the world for Cuts, Uralses,
Seres, Ulcers, Halt Itheum, Fever Seros, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Tiles, or no pay
required. It Is guaranteed te gtve perfect satis
faction, or money refunded. Tricots cents per
box. Fer sole by II. IS. Cecnran, Druggist, Iff?
and 133 North Queen street Lancaster, Te.
Hay Fever.
Kir's Cream Halm was recommended te me
by my druggist as a preventive te hay fever.
Have been using It as directed and have found
It as directed and have found It a specific for
that much dreaded and loathsemo disease. Fer
ten years or mere 1 have been a great sufferer
each year, from August 8th tUl treat, and have
tried many alleged remedies for tu cure, but
Ely's Cream Jlalm Is the only preventive I have
ever found. Hay fever sufferers ought te knew
e( lUetlicacy.-F. it Atnswerth, of F, II. Alns Alns
werth X Ce., publishers, Indianapolis, I nil.
aul7-'iwdeedAw
F
OH HOT WEATHER.
8AUTKUNK AND UEltUAN WINKS.
HKIGAUT'S WINK STOKE.
II. K. BLATM1KKK, AOI.
Q.EORQK KKNHT, JR.,
Carpenter, Contractor & Builder,
UK3IDKNCK-N0.633 WK8TKINUBT.
BUOT-KA8T UUANT ST., OppeslU) Station
IIeiuu.
All work receives my prompt ana personal at
tenllen.
All kinds of Jobbing attended te at short no-
tlceand en reasonable terms. Drawings and
Aaiiuiaiua luruisueu.
ei7Iyd
rpuib PAPKK IB PKINTKD WITH
INK
Hanutactured by
J. K. WIUQBTAiOO.,
maru-lia Mtn sua un Biv.TklualpkIs, ?
JurmtiAC
YKB'S SAHSAl'AMLLA.
Scrofula
Is ene et the most fatal scourges which atlllcl
mankind. It Is nlteu Inherited, but may he the.
result of Improper vaccination, mercurial
poisoning, unrlrsnlinc-s, ami various ether
causes Climnle Seros, lllctns. Abscesses, linn,
cerens Humors, and, tn some ase, BinaclMlen,
and Consumption, result Irem a scrofulous con
dttlen et the bleed. This disease can be cured
bythouseof Ayer's Harsaiwrllla.
I Inherited sctntuletis condition el the bleed,
which caused it deraugeiiient of my whole svs svs
tem. Alter taking less than tour bottles or
Ajer'sSArsnparllla lam
Entirely Cured
and, ler the ruist ear, have net found It utces
sary te use anv medicine whatever. 1 nut new
In better health, and stronger, thau ev or lietere.
O. Wtiiard. til Trenunu street, Hosten, Mass,
1 was troubled with Scrofulous sores ler live
years but alter using a row bottles et AVer's
Sarsaparllla, the sores healed, and I have new
geed health Kltzalmth v unlock, M Appleton
street, Lewell, Mass.
Seme mouths age I was troubled with Scrofu
lous Seres en mv leg t'he Itmb w ns badly swel
leu and Inflamed, and the sores discharged large
quantities of intensive matter. Kvery remedy
failed, untlll usedAver's sarsaparllla. Ily lk.
lug three bottle et this medicine the sores have
besm entirely healed, and my health Is fully re
stored. I urn gmtetut for the geed this medicine
hss done uie. Mrs. Ami O llrlsu, 1M Sullivan
street. New Yeik.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
TrepstvdbyDr .1 a Aver A fix, Lewell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists. Trite, II sU bottles, tv
auglJteU
cr
ATAKl.lt HAY-FKVKK.
CATARRH.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Ulyns lttdluf at Once and Cures.
COLD IN HEAD, CATAKUH, HAY FF.VF.lt
HUSK-COLD, DEAF.NKSS, HEADACHE.
Net a Liquid, Snutf or Tewder. Free Irem In In
lurieus Drugs and Oilenslve Oders.
A particle Is applied te each nostril and Is
agreeable te use. Trice SO cents at druggists
by mall, registered. ii0 cts. Circular sent Iree.
ELY' UIIOTIIKIU, Druggists, Owego, N.Y.
uly231yeedAlvw
QUKK UUAKA3TKKU.
RUPTURE.
Cure guaranteed by Dlt. J, II. MAYEIt
Ease at ence: no operation or delay from busi
ness t teslel by hundreds of cures. Main omce,
11 AliCll ST., TIIILA. Solid for Circular.
0lvdAw
CUKKKOKTUK I1KAF.
Teck's Talent Improved Cushioned Ear
Drums perfectly restore hcnrlug and perform
the work et the natnrtl drum. Invisible, com
fertable and always In position. All conversa
tion and even whltpers heard distinctly, t-eml
for Illustrated book with testimonials, FUEE.
Address or cidl en F. HISCOX, sA3 Itreadway,
New Yerk. Mention this paper.
junelO-lyoedAlyw
yjti.L. u.ira.
B
YHOAlNiS.
ASIfflS
Palace of Fashion,
NO. 13 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTEIt, TA.
Have Opened this Day
-Ol It-
FIRST INVOICE
-or-
FALL HATS,
-IN-
Cituteii, Union .Milan and Milan,
-AT Ol'lt-
Usu
Lew Prices.
In order te gain room ler NEW FALL
STOCK tn our Millinery Department, we have
decided te sacrifice w hatever Is left or Summer
Stock at prices regardless et cost and value.
tVK TlIEItKrOUE OFFKlt
ONE LOT OF HATS
At the Astonishing Trite of Only
SEVEN CENTS.
One Let el FINK all LANS rormerly sold at
tl.W, 11.79 and til"1, at only
21C. APIECE.
All our CHILDItE.N'S TUIMMKD HATS at
27C. APIECE.
We have divided the balance left et our
LADIES' TUIMMKD HATS In Three Lets, and
will offer them as fellows .
One Let at 87c.
One Let at $1.58.
One Let at $2.44.
TIIKSK AUK HAKOAINS .VEVKU OFFEKED
1IEFOKE.
All Our Choice Flowers,
Sl'KAYS, 110UQUKTS, MONTU11K8, Ktc,
AT
HALF PRICE.
49 Call Early te Secure the First und llesl
Cholce.
MUTIUMB.
misMAN5r " '
GENTLEMEN'S
Balbriggan and Q&uza Undershirts.
THE UE8T-:
White Shirts!
NECKTIES, JLA1N AND FANCY II081EHY,
BCAltr riNS, SLEEVE LUUTTONS,
SUBTKNDEItS,
-AT-
ERISMAN'S,
NO. 17 WEST KINO ST., LANCASTEIt, TA
MADEIRA AND 8UERRY WINES.
Vintage, 17JJ, ltJOO, 1S1J, ISIS, 1827, 1844, 1870,
AtUEIQAItT'SOLU WINEBTOltK,
U,X,BLAYMAlUUt,AKt
jjMr
Jtf OUItNINil OOODH.
HAGER &
MOURNING GOODS
Priostley'a Black Silk Warp Henriettas. Black
Ooshinere, Olarotte Oleth, Etltnlne Cleth, PrincitU
Oleth, Nun's Veiling and Onmel's Hair; Oeurtaud'a
drupe and Nun's VelllnR for Vests ; Black Thibet
Lenp; and Square Shawls.
HAGER & BROTHER,
. Nes. 25 and 27 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
VBXT DOOK TV THE COURT HOUSE. ""
FAHNESTOCK'S.
Whlte Ooeda, Lnoea find Bmbrolderloo. Whlte Hmbrotderod Rebes, $3.00
up. Stimmer Undorwenr, all bIzes.
Summer Hosiery Summer Gloves,
Lrtrse 3teck of thoee Goods new lu Btore, nnd nil Mnrked at Qulek
BelllnK Prlcea.
R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S,
NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT
" rKTZUEK HAUOIIMAN.
METZGER & HAUGHMAN
ll.VVK NOW IN STOCK A FULL ASSOItTMKNT OF
BLACK FRENCH C3S9MDRES..
11LACK CASH MKHEnt USc
11I.ACK llASIIMEKKntUV.
IILAC'K CASlIMKltEat$7r.
SLACK C'AStlMKKK nt iV.
1ILACK CAMIMKUK HI 13c
1ILACK CASIIMEIIK at I1AU.
ALSO
ULACK UENItlhl'TA U.OTIIS. DIAUONAI.S, Tltll OlS.and a Full Line et 11LACK SILKS, at
LOW
Metzger & Haughman,
Ne. 43 West King Street, Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel
Herse Hetel, Lancaster, Fa.
uuuamwuiuriaHiJtu uuusj,
CHIKK'B OAKFCT HAI.L,
CARPETS !
KKOTEN1NU OF
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL.
awn tn&nuluctare a specuvlltr. HrwclaJ AtUmtlcm raid tn the Manufacture el CUSTOM CAU.TKTB.
Alse Tail Line of OILCLOTHS. UUUS, WINDOW SUADKS.COVKULETS, Ac
AT
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL,
Oer. West King and Water Ste., Lancaster, Pa.
UMHHrTAKB.
jTTIGIl A MAHTIN.
PA HALL
REDUCTION
-IN-
PRICES
-OF-
Glassware, &c.
Eight tlitys of the forty of cut prices are
already gene, and se are many of the goods
placed en the llargain Table. As ene line
Is exhausted we place ether articles en the
table. We will continue te de se until the
tirae is up, if it takes the entire stock. We
imagine some are saying " That they just
advertise se, and when you want te buy
anything you must pay full price, or the
excuse Is just out.'" Well, you make a
test of this and convince yourself that we
are doing wliat we are advertising.
Don't lese this opportunity for gutting
Cheap Goods,
n l n it i
ppditin,
15 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTEIt, TA,
G
.00DS SUITED t'OK WOKKINQMKN.
Just rAcwlvnil &t reduced nrlces te ault thn
times at llechteld's Cheap Cash Slore. NO. t!
NOItTll QUEEN UTltKET.
Anether let et these Extra Slze Working
Shirts re&Je te order.
Osuze and Jean Underwear selling off at ra
duced prices. Working Tants at 60 cents and
up. llet single and double trout Overhells tn
the rnarket. Tfew styles of Cellars, Suspenders
and Notions generally, at
llKCUTOLD'S.
V. 8.-ll0UI for itfe w Mat. uiue-
titiun..
BROTHER.
HOUSE.
LANCASTER, PBNNA.
11LACK CAHIIMKKKst.TIUc.
Ill, AUK C ASM M KIIK at TsS
1ILACK CASIIMEIIK at 11.23
PRICES.
CARPETS !
ilr -(wl.
IMUKH.
TOUN llAEH'S H0N8.
NEW BOOKS
Are eilerud at a llberul discount Ireui the pub
Ushers' prices.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS
lu Library Sets, Class Heeks, llecerds, ltawardi,
lilbles, Testaments, Catechlsms, etc
QUARTO BIBLES
Contains King Junius and the Ilavlsel Versions
of both Old and New Testaments tn parallel
columns ; ulse, with the two versions of the
New Tvstaiuuiit, or with the old Torsion of the
Ulble only. In various styles or binding, at much
lower prices than by traveling agents.
AT THE 1IOOKSTOUK Or
JOOT BAER'S SOUS,
Nea. 16 and 17 North Queen Btroet,
LANCABTK1L TA.
VAUHIAUK8.
OTANDAKD OAKK1AUE WOHR.
Edw. Edgerley,
CARBIAGB BUIIDEE
Market Street,
Rear or Fosteffloo, Lanoaeter, Pa,
My stock cemprles a large variety of the
Latest Style Hugging, Thai tens, Carriages, Mar
ket and Uuslncss Wagons, which 1 offer at the
very lowest figured and en the most reasonable
tonus.
1 call special attention te a few of my own de
signs, one of which is the EDUEULEV CLOSED
T1IY81C1AN CUUTK, which U decidedly the
neatest, lightest and most complete Thyslclan'
Carrlage In the country.
Tersens wishing te bay a geed, honest and
substanUal article, should bear In mind that
they take no risk in buying my work. Kvery
Carriage turned out In eighteen years a geed
ene that Is the ktnd of guanuitoe I have te offer
the public. All work tully warranted. Tlease
give me a call.
KETAI1UNO TllOUI'TLY ATTENDED TO.
One set of workmen especially employed ler
thatpurpose
MAVUSMMMX.
TITAOIIINKKY, AO.
FO
STEAM HEATING
Latest and Hest Improved
KNGINES-TratlieD, Peritlli ir Mew.
New or SocendUand
BOILEB8, WATKB TANKS, 8EPAUATOK8.
llienms or ItarAii Weak such as done and
kept In Machine Sheps.
tlALLOaOBAODkaM,
Ezra F. Landis,
W00K8 637 NORTH OBBtBT BTB1IKT,
LAWASWk, r A. BT-tM
m
fwi