RstLiHa "".'.. iJiKirTrsfTSfr xr.T&sirKT&WTmmMmmmm5X,' -"iww lsFr". T:--- w " 5w ? ';$ $& , i - l'jri i.',0 J TgTNOABTgB DAILY tNTOLLIGBNCBB, THUBBPAT, AUGUST 19, 1880. iA tJ f B W ' -I " A mk 'ft1 ft'3 ,. i& . fe W Ifi re i"ij L& 1.. -, ; if f 4 -t w, S& m. w .. vV m i IHV 'i t BnC.v.5 Up ? r:&&r igekcbh bay m nam FITS MUAM A TSA flTT iMm WU!IU1I T OIW tm ta' AM At AMeenM MAM uru tatBTKOVS 8CTI01. MOM MOO wool SI 00 00 8800 44 0W MOO The Weekly Intelligencer Puslmhce Every Wednesday Morning. HLW A ta, 11.00 e six emra. citma e tiic. tt3.o,AnDA.reoTTrxTO rmsen orrrme vr fJOaOBrOIDnrea OL1C1TBO raOV KTHT rAKTOVTHI tats Aire oetnmtT. Alt akouvjiecs lsttbrs wttt as comtame te th wastb basset. Addrtlt alt Lttlcrt and Tcltgramt te TOT INTELLIGENCER, InUlllgsnccr Building, Lancaster, Pa. $lje Cnntastct ilntclligcnccr. LANCASTER, AUGUST U. IS. The CeaTentlea and Its Werk. It la needless for us te say that the In TEIXIGEXCEK is well satisfied with the work of iti party In IHarrisburg en "Wed nesday. In the event of the nomination of either of the leading candidates for gover nor before that body, the party was bound te have the advantage of strong and capa ble leadership, the candidacy of a man of vigorous and well ascertained political ideas, and the altogether likely election of a governor fit te adorn the executive chair of a great state. Had Mr. Wallace been the choice of a majority of the convention, h9 would hare had the hearty support of a united party ; the same is due and will be Riven te his successful competitor. Mr. Black is a younger man, of mere re cent experience, but of no les3 bril liant and faithful service te the Democracy of Pennsylvania. A geed deal &as been said and written of his Demo cratic lineage, and sometimes te his attempted disparagement. It is no re preach in Democratic circles te have been the grandson of Chauncey Forward, the grand-nephew of Walter Forward, the son of Jeremiah S. Black and the son-in-law of Jehn L. Dawsen a quartette of great and geed men, of blessed memory in the party of this commonwealth. But Chauncey F. Black.by himself and for himself, stands In the front rank of Pennsylvania Democrats ; and in the esteem of his party here and all ever the country, as a student of politics, a leader of popular sentiment, a man of all public affairs, a real states man in the ripeness of his powers, an ag. gressive leader in all that the term proper ly implies he is the peer of any man in his party. His integrity and purity of private character, his sympathy with labor, with the agricultural interests, his quick appre ciation of our industrial affairs and his per sonal graces and accomplishments make him a representative Pennsylvanian. If we may be suspected of writing with partiality, surely the judgment of se disinterested an authority as the Philadelphia Ltdgcr will be accepted as a just estimate of the man who heads the Democratic state ticket. That conservative journal, after regret, ting the constitutional inability of Oev. Pattison te succeed himself, sas: "That being out of the question, the con vention has done the next best thing by naming for the succession Lieutenant Gov Gov ereor Black, an unquestionably able, fit and experienced man. But few men have been se thoroughly trained in politics of the bread-gauge pattern as Chauncey F. Black. Theoretically and by close observation he lias been In the atmosphere of public affairs since his infancy, having as his preceptor in that branch of human knew led go his very learned and distinguished father. Later en he has had direct and close contact v. 1th the public affairs of his own state, and is far better qualified and equipped in these re spects than most nominees for the guber natorial chair." In striking contrast with this sober and intelligent appreciation of a citizen of the commonwealth, is the vulgar declaration of the Philadelphia JUmnl that he is sim ply " an amiable, easy-going, lubberly gen tleman without one attribute of leadership in his composition." But when it is re membered that four years age this same journal denounced Mr. Pattison in far mere decided language than this ; and tliat in anticipation of Mr. Manning's appoint, ment as secretary of the treasury it visited upon him most scurrilous abuse in view of these previous seiieus mlstakes.lt is easy te calculate hew far even an intelligent and often well regulated journal can err in its judgment of public men. In its selection of a candidate for second place the convention was again placed in a dilemma by an embarrassment of riches. Between that gallant soldier upon whom its final choice fell and such an admirable and well equipped young Democrat, high position and wide iulluence, as.Bebeit E. "Wright, no mistake could have been made. The disposition te recogntee the Beldier element unquestionably had much te de with the determination, and the added fact that Mr. Bicketts was strongly pressed by Eckley B. Coxe and ether dis tinguished gentlemen from his section who had been disappointed In the choice of a candidate for governor. That no error was committed there the strong words of the Ltdgtr again attest : " His name Is familiar enough te every an who served in the Army of the Poto Peto Pote c or who has been an attentive reader of the history of the war. ' Itlcketti' Battery ' was one of the most famous field batteries in the army. In many memorable battles it wen distinction, and at Gettysburg It was the point of attack forene of the most des. ierate of ! the .rebel charges. Since the war Colonel Kickette has managed his large lumber estate in Sullivan ceuntv. i in wn such a brave and skilful soldier that it is safe te assume that he is qualified te serve the people as lieutenant governor." The ether candidates are net unknown men. Mr. Africa has been again and again (.designated by the people of this state aa the preeminently proper man for the office fv te which he was named. As its chief dep- &' UtV from 1R7V tt 1K7 Mia nenMala t- a Tif If l 10-O ,! , i l. .,.. . .. ... luie, tuuuiug iui uutttu 01 ins ucxev ; Heetsd in 1892 and new reneminated, he is "ffrevrt alike fit Rnd strong. Mr. Steven- aea haa hui rinviui for some time as .v i" . g -f ;' . API! !' IUTBB! F' . 1WIMH.H 1- ; -flrdM 1 l M tl5 ( 'visnet;".. is a smiose 'I'EnBil.". t 480 7 80 10 60 IS SO I8 60 fr aHTI&i.. in HOD 1000 13 80 1700 D0 y ' Blstatk..... IBs 709ioeioo L .. MMtM... 500 IOOeI 1700 med r;;ljM Menth.. 600 ltOMoe voe noe 1 J IBrMllttM SOB laOBJMOO 8800 4400 t' aStjmr uoaeM4SM moo esoe Mm uewlim f rr ,A"tT' be te MsipMitel RprMeotative of organized labor, In the ranks of which he has greater popularity than any ether man In the state ; hi personal character Is without reproach, and his political convictions are pro nounced, Intelligently formed and firmly held. Mr. Brennan Is net, as some of the newspapers print, a Pittsburg ward pelitl. clan. He has been chairman of the Dem ocratic eeunty committee there and a mem ber of the state executlve committee for five years. He Is a young man who has come te the front by his own exertions, and, as was said upon his nomination, earned the money te study law by labor in a rolling mill ! He is intelligent, has executive ca pacltyand unquestioned honesty. Thcse are exactly the (lualltles that are wanted in themauwhels te beat Majer A. Wilsen Xeiris. The platform of this convention needs no explanation. Its commendation of the Democratic federal and state administra tions Is explicit and deserved ; its declara tion upon the tariff is satisfactory, and it recalls the Chicago platform's opposition te all sumptuary legislation te vex and harrass us. The labor plank is unusually comprehensive and specific , and the de claration for the enforcement of the con stitution is clear cut and utimlstakable. "With such candidates and upon such a platform, Pennsylvania need net be a doubtful state , It can be made a Demo cratic state; this year, as well as ether years. Xn Impressive Spectacle. When President Egan arose te address the convention of the Irish .National League of America in Chicago en 'Wed nesday, the spectacle presented must have been peculiarly inspiring. Gathered before him were the foremost representatives of Irish thought from every state and terri tory of the Union. They were net there for personal aggrandizement, nor with pe litical axes te grind. They were assembled te give veice te the American sentiment regarding Ireland, down-trodden for 700 years; and the earnestness nud enthusiasm of the gathering clearly pitn ed hew dear was the cause te all. President Egan's besom uiu&t have thrilled with pride at the thought of the magnificent work his organization had done In behalf of the Emerald Jsle. The world knew before he announced it that the Irish National League of America had contributed $320,000 te the cause, and that largely through its instrumentality the Parnell following in Parliament had been increased from a beggarly 2't te 30 te a for midable delegation of S5. These results are far beyond the most sanguine expectations of these who gave the organization birth, and they have wen for Ireland a place in the world's esteem that would otherwise have taken years of anlueus labor te finally accomplish. Mindful of its illustrious past, the League should have a great care for the future. Its deliberations should be made in full view of the responsi bility that attends them, for the conven tion is speaking for the millions that make up that " better Ireland beyond the sea." The French Republic. The Trench Monarchists attempted te make the elections for the councils general of the departments a test of the strength of the opposition te the lepublic, and were only successful in proving that, while the Imperialists and Monarchists of France have no tlispicable strength in the cities, the peasantry of Trance aie oemhelm eemhelm ingly Republican. Theexpulsien of the princes lias excited no popular regret or indignation among the masses of the people, and they appear te agree witli the government in the opinion that their presence in Trance, as a cause for revolt, formed a constant menace te the public peace. The trouble with Republicanism in France seems te be that there i3 no organ ized and powerful parliamentary opposi tion te the party in power, except that of the Revolutionary party. Until that germ of revolt is exterminated, and the Republi cans of Trance feel that the republic is es tablished with sufficient tirmness te permit their division into parties and fuctiens en questions of public policy, Trance cannot ba regarded as n true democracy. It is simply a nation ruled by a few of its ablest, men te whose dictation all are com pelled te submit in order te avoid the peril of a re-establishment of monarchy. it he Is Responsible! Who is responsible for the reckless blast ing in progress in the vicinity of the Penn sylvania railroad station v Heretofore attention was called te the narrow escapes made by individuals from huge rocks that nearly crushed them te death ; and te the great boulders that crashed through the reefs of houses in the vicinage. Since that time a man's hat has been knocked off by a stone, and en Wed nesday a big rock broke through the Penn sylvania station reef and caused a damag ing runaway. Had it fallen a few hours earlier, when the station was Mled with people, llve3 would Inevitably hae been lest. Is there no police protection In this town against such perilous work '' Who is responsible for the danger te human life that is attending this work ? Tliey Mean What They.Sur. Senater Wallace, upon being told of the completed work of the coin eutleii, bald " It is a ticket that will win." Senater Coxe, upon heating of the whole ticket nominated, said : " I was disap pointed in my choice for governor, but it is an excellent ticket of Democrats, and we will elect it." Tun Democratic. Htandard-hearer make It very Black for Gen. Heaver. will TiiebK who lest by the defalcation el Wil liam Gray, of Bosten, are net deserving of a large amount of sympathy, for they trans greased the plalnest rules of Imalnesi aud common senae when they Bull'ered the en tire control of their buslness te drift Inte the hand of one man and did net een taUe the trouble te assure IbemselveH at regular In tervals of the ability aud henetty or hU management. Ills manner of life was such as would be calculated te oxcite the miipl. clonsef the meat careless man of lnr,lncs, for he spent much el money Iu yachting, kept fast herses and au exponslve green house, besides a costly domefitlc establish ment And yet the buslnossUrnycentrolled yielded no dividends te the stockholders. The 1,500 empleyes of the Atlantie mills who are thrown out of employment ly the crash are the people most deserving or pity. There Isasermenin the tragic suicide et the de faulter. Democrat Yerk county will roll up extra thousands of votes for her distinguished en in HeTembsr. The nw from llarrisburg aends cblU down many a Kermbllcan spine. cold FLOMCULTcnr. will probably receive quite a boom from the meeting of tbe 8eclety of American Florists new In progress In Philadelphia. One of the speakers referred te thi fact that there are ever 8,000 tlerists e tabllehed In buslnees iu this country, who, with their work people, make a conMtlerable showing In the population. The number of Americans engaglug In the business In creases vearlv. ler. theuah Knetand con tributes the largest quota te the trade, m Hit tier many and France fellow Iiir closely, Amorleans are new waking up te the possi bilities of the buslnes. Allowing W feet of glass covered surlace te eeh llerlt a low estimate would sUoaieUlo!3,M,000 feet, or 630 acres or Bias surface. List year the trade sold 2 1,000,000 cut roses ami J(t,000,000 carnation (lowers. This Interchange of views of these skilled lierlsts will lead te enlarged knowledge of this captivating trade, anu me future premises te unke ilorlculttire illll mere prominent In the world et business. tlEAVKn might as well stay In the -w lid West and grew up with the country, lie never wilt be misled. Wait till the Heed gates are opened and the lull tlde of Democratic otes comes mill ing en. JCavvi. Constuccteh HtcitueRN has been Inspecting the navies and the shipyards of ether nations, and In splte of the deter mined and natural hostility el fereign gov gev emments te his mission, he has succeeded in gathering a ast amount of useful Informa tion. The llrst copies of his report have ap peared and from thorn It Is learned that the cruisers provided for In the recent bill for the increase et the navy are qulte en a par with the most approved war vessels new building abroad. The 10,000 and 14,000 ten vessels that have recently been launched ler Italy and England hae net met with the general appreal of experts iu tbose matters and ships of about 6,000 tens displacement ant new considered the most clllclent The Itlachuele, an armored cruiser, built for Brazil, is highly commeudod ter its well balanced design ; combining high speed and large coal capacity with an armament of sutllcient power te make it equal te any but the largest ironclads afloat, aud no mean enemy or even ene et these monsters. Our navy must be small ler several years te ceme and It Is well that two vessels modeled closely after the Kiachuele have been selected as among the rlrst te be built. "JUStick moves with a leadeu heel, but strikes with an iron band." Tiic collapse of the AurIe-KussUu Afghan commission shows that Kusslan diplomacy has again been tee much for Kngland. The dispute is new no nearer settlement than it was a year or mere age, but Kussla Is much better prepared ter war. She has built the trans-Caspian railway aud launched a powerful fleet et steamers en both the Cas pian and Black seas, while England has ac cemplished but little iu the way of prepara tion for the inevitable struggle in the Afghan mountain passes. They will be held by the party that can "get there" Drst and most numerously. Stbose candidates en a strong platform. This Is the Democratic position, and It is In vincible. PERSONAL. "Will" Cahletex, the author of "Betsy and I are Out," is going te lecture and read te English audiences this autumn. Sir Anrnun Bass, of "Pale Ale" lame, en ters the British peerage as "Baren Burten of Rangemore and Burten-upon-Trent." Mrs. Cleveland's photographer is print ing 600 pictures of the president's wife et ery day and cannot supply the demand. Eli "WniTsnv Blake, inventor of the Blake stone crusher, died In New Haven, Connecticut, Wednesdsy, aged 01 years. Mr. Jehn Betlc O'Kkilly Intends te acquire a stock of poetry and health In course of a lonely canoe-voyage down the Delaware Rev. Miss Louise Baker la a preacher at Nantucket. A correieudent says et her : "She baa a serenely beautiful face and a sweet voice. Yeung men get converted by a leek." H. C. Mct'OKJUCK has been nominated for Congress by tbe Lycoming county Repub licans. Themas Dlnan, W. F. Schooley and L. R. Knight were named for the assembly. Dlnan is a present member and au old Lan castrian. Ma en McQc-UD.ef. Jacksonville, Kla., is making it warm for these carrying en busi ness in that city without takiug out the re quired license. The license tax has net been generally enforced for some time past, and tbe tact that the law required the taking out et a regular license for tbe privilege of carry ing en certain kinds or business ha been al most entirely ignored. Senater Edmunds has accepted the Invi tation or the managers of the Vermont state fair te deliver the annual address at tbe Joint exhibition or tbe Vermont State Agricultural society and the Champlaln Valley association te be held at Heward Park In September. The management llrst extended an invitation te deliver the address te Hen. James G. Blaine, who declined en account of the -Maine campaign. It seems appropriate that Ed munds should be after Blaine. The Peet Wkittier, although a very grave man, has a humorous impulse new and then. An instance of this apjieared when a gentleman wrote te him asking if he had a copy of tbe poem called " Maud Muller'a Ko Ke ply." His answer was as fellows : Amesiiurv, 1 me., 23, lb73. DrarSir: I neversaw or heard ei "Maud Muller'a Keply." 1 am clad that the peer soul could speak for herself. Thine truly. Jehn G. WniTTiEn. Democratic FreipccU lu tbe 'it Congress. Washington Correspondence of Ualtlmere San Se far all the information received from various sections of the country Is encour aging, and points te the continuance of a working Democratic majority In the Fiftieth Congress. In seme quarters the working men's organizations will lntorlero with the regular rrty contests, but, en the whole, the defection trem that source Is about equally divided between the Democrats and Republicans. While it is possible that the Democrats tnav lese a few centrressinen In the Seuth, It is thought they will gain in the West and Northwest. Secretary Thompson says tue reason there are be mmv new esnlr. ants for congressional honors In the Southern states Is due entirely te the fallure of the present congressmen te obtain as much pat ronage' as their constituents expected. In many of tbe Southern states the people have been taught te expect that as seen as the Dem ocratic party came Inte power there would be a clean sweep, and every member of that party would be provided with a comfortable elllca under tbe Kevernment. This feeling is net conllned te tbe .Southern states alone, in ether parts of the oeuntry this doctrine has been prescbed, and these congressmen who are unable te secure all that was expected of them are te be turned down, and new men sent te Washington te try their hand at place-getting. The new men may mean well, but alter they reach Washington and engage In two or three bouts with the heads of de. nartments only te be nassed ever te thn civil-service commissioners, they will doubt less become as unpopular with their con stituents as the sitting members are new. n m .Senater Jeues and the Uarglars. from the Inter-Ocean. Senater Jehn 1'. Jenes, of Nevada, who is about twice as big and strong as Mr. New comb, said, upon hearing et the music : ' I am surprised at the lack or Judgment ou the part of Newcomb. 1 knowlneier play the part et a policeman te expese myself te have a knife put in my belly or a bullet lu my head, " Whenever I get Inte contact with bur glars or highwaymen, and this has happened mere than once te me, 1 always surrender, and tell them that I am a radical, and be. liove In everybedy carrying en hla natural vocation without any opposition. I further explain te them that, being a society man, my attention Is absorbed only by social events, aud I pay no attentien te Individual Btrnceles for life." lie added, however, subsequently, that as he never wears Jewelry or a watch, and as be baa seldom mere than a couple of silver dollars in his pocket, he usually come out of such encounters first best Hall News. The League frames yesterday wsre: At Philadelphia : Philadelphia 8, Bosten 7 t at Washington : New Yerk 4, Washington 4 ; nmn railed en account of darkness) ; at i-Hi-.im . rhlmurn 7. Knnus CltV I ! I'hlrnire Chicago at Detreit: Detroit 8, HU l.eiu ,. The Association games joxtenlay were as fellows. At Baltimere: Baltimore P, Ath lelM 3 l at Cincinnati : Clnelmiatl i Louis ville 4 : at Pittsburg : Mets 2, Pittsburg a Yestenlsy Lucas, of the St. Leuis I.mkub club, retired from base ball arter losing t0, c llnturnikl lh i-l nli river te two ether SL Louts geutlemen and the iranchlM Is for sale, llewltt, of WsaMngter. was net success ful In securing the players, and Bosten and Chicago are also bidding ler them. The Chicago club bra;ed up at last ami have been giving the New Yerksall they can de. . . ., The Pittsburg had only three hits oil Mays yesterday. .... Fergusen hit very bard for Vhlsdelphla yesterday, and his home run wen the game. The Alteena dereated Wllllamspert by t te 2 veeterday. The New Yerkshad but four hits en" Keefe, the young pltcher et Vashlngteu, yester day. w HalHrsy Tin Metallic railway ties are new employed iu Belgium, Helland, France, Germany and Switzerland, aud in the United Statesa paper, tle of the hardness of stone and taking as high a polish as metal, has been patented. It is Impervious te dampness, and will, it lses tlruated, last thirty ears. The experiment with metallic ties en thoMexlcau railway te Vera Cruz Is satisfactory. The railway tle question Is ene of gmvt special Interest where the cllmnte rapidly destroys the nrmest weeds. AS ESUAQEHEST 1IKUKEM. The maiden took her chewlns itum And plAced It en a chair, rer she hvl heard her lever teuiu With swift fuetuptha stair. I pen the chenlnc (uui he sit The Joyous hours Hew past Hut w ben he rose te take his hat Be found hluisell stuck last Oh ' worse disaster never nas, She cried as out she ran " I ne'cr can marry you bocaue ou arc a fsst young man." Yem tftt Eoste-i Cuhntr, I.tkn the t'ertume Wafted Trem beds of riencrs Is the breath thathas been rendered agreeably odorous with 30ZODOST, which communicates te the teeth a marble, white ness, and te the gums a reseate lint. Ue It, and beautify your mouth. Constipation, the curse of our sedentary Hfe Dyspepsia, our national disease, aud Rheuma tism, whleh comes from add stomach and from the sudden changes in our climate, are quickly cured by taking one or two Hrandrcth's I'Uls every ninht for a month. Persons are new living, onjejing most vigorous health, who hare taken one of thcse Tills a night for ever thirty years. Chronic diseases are cured by taking from two te four et Urandreth's Tills every night for a month. They purge away the old diseased body. This you replace with new and healthy flesh prepared by an Invigorated dlges tlen trem simple, healthful fceJ. MPMOIAL NOTICES. THAT HACKING COUOH can be se quickly cured by bhlieh's Cure. e guarantee It- "or sale by 11. U. Cochran. D mgglsu he. 137 North Cjiieen street. The Impending Danger. The nccnt statistics of the number of deaths hew that a large majority dle with Consump tion. This disease may commence with au ap parcnuy narmies cengawmcucvn oecureain stanUy by Kemp's Balsam for tbe Threat and Lungs, which is guaranteed te euro and relieve all cases. Trice 50 cents and II. Tnal tite frit. rer sale by 1L IU Cochran, druggist. Ne. 117 North Queen street. ecS-lwd.tltw SHILOH'S CUKE will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and L'renchltls. ter sale by II. II. Cochran, Urugglst, Ne. 137 North Queen street. SIULOlTSCOUUHand Consumption Cure Is sold by ns en a guarantee. It cures Consutnp Censutnp Consutnp Uen. Tersale by U. 1J. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. US North Queen street. Tbe Verdict Cnanlmeus. Yeu are feeling depressed, your appetite U peer, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgety, nervous, ana generally out of sorts, and want te brace tip. Drace up, but net with gtlinn. Idnts. spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you ler an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What i ou want Is an alterative that wUl purify your bleed, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, re store your vitality, and glve renewed health and strength. Euch a medicine you will And in Klee- trie nitters, and only S3 cents a bottle at U. It. Cochran's Drug Mere, 137 and IS) North Queen street, Lancaster, rs. i.') AN UNKOUTUNATE PERSON. The most unfortunate person In the world is ene afflicted with sick headache, but they will be relieved at once by using Dr Leslie's Special Trcscrlptlen. bee advertisement In another column. (4) WHT WILL YOU cough when Shlleh's Cure wUl give immediate rellei. Trice 10 cu SO cu., and 1, Fer sale by II. U. Cochran, Druggist. Ne. 137 North Uueen street. Excitement In Texas. Great excitement has been caused In the vi cinity el Ttrls, Tex., by the remarkable re covery of Mr. J. K.Corley, who was se helpless he could net turn In bud, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr, King's New Discovery was sent him. rinding relief, he bought a large bot tle and a box et Dr. King's New Life Tills; by the tlrne be had taken two boxes of TUIs and two bottles et the Discovery, ha was well and had gained In flesh thirty stx pounds. Trial nettlcs of this Great Discovery for Con sumption free at 11. 11. Cochran's Drug stare, 137 and it) North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. (2) CATARUH CUKED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlleh's Catarrh Uemcdy. Price se cents. Nasal Injector free, rer sale by U. IV. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 133 North Queen street. Daxdxlie!! Livxa fxllxts for sick headache erpld liver, biliousness and indigestion. Small and eaiy te swallow. One pill a dose- Price, 2Sc. By all druggists. ie58-3mdTTi,Th,S CUOUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by ShllehaCure. Kersale by 11. 11. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 1W North Queen street. Ifay Fever. Kly'a Cream Iialni was recemmended te me by my druggist as a preventive te hay fever. Have been using It as directed and have found ltasdlrected and hae found It ii pecWe ler that much dreaded and loathsome disease, for tsn years or inore I have been a great sufferer each year, from August 9th till trest, and have tried many alleged remedies for Its cure, but Ely's Cream Helm Is tbe only preventive I have evur found. Hay feier sufferers ougbtteknow of itseincacy.-r. II. AInswertb, of r H. Alns Alns werth & Ce., publishers, Indianapolis, lnd. auiKwaeeasw WILL VOU SUrrKlt with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint t Shlleh's Vltallzer Is gunran teed te cure you. for sole by II. U. Cochran Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen street. KIDNEY TROGIiLES. A Case of Many Years Standing Cured With Sli IletUes, In m Man OO Years el Age. Aixxirrewsr, l'a., May 8, 1683. Daitdilien BrrrxM Ce. Uents; I had been treubled with my kidneys fera number of years, used almost everything without much benefit until I tried Dandelion Hitters. I used six bot tles and urn pleassd te say I am entirely rid of the kidney trouble, besides my system being toned up se that I feel like a different person. 1 cheerfully recommend the same te all afflicted In this way. JACOU MUSCIILITZ. lebe-SmdTu,Th,8 HOOKS. JOHN BAKU'S SONH. NEW BOOKS Are offered at a liberal discount from the pub llsbers' prices. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS In Library Bets, Class Heeks, Ilecerds, He words, lilbles, Testaments, Catechisms, etc. QUARTO BIBLES Centalng King James and the ltevlsed Versions et both Old and New testaments In parallel columns : also, with the two vorslens of the Mew Testament, or witn me eia version ei tbe ltlble only, tn various styles of binding, at much lower prices than by traveling agents. AT THE UO0K8T0BC0F JOIN BAER'S SOUS, Nen. IS and 17 North Quetm Street, IA"0ATBB, PA. MKBtCAU jy .YHPEPSIA 1H A DANOKUOUH A8 ' veil as ilUtreMlnir complaint. It tins. lecteri, Ittemlsbjr Imparling nutrition, and fin prpntlngthn tone of the system, te pteparethe way of llapld Decline. Physicians ami Druggists Hccommeml BROWN'S IRON BITTERS! ASTHE BEST TONIC. It quickly ami completely Cures Dyspepsia In 1 Its form., llearttmrn. ttelchliiK, lasting the reed. ele. tt eutlchrs and purities the. liloed, tlliuulftlcs the appetite, aud aids the assimila tion of teod. 1UV. T..I KesstTiB, the honored pastor of the first ItufenuiHl Church, llaltlinetv, Md , says " Having u.ed urewirs iron union, ter uyapep. Sit ami lnnlgiMtien, ii a wu K t-ni i.t.v.-.it. au 1 . r . .-..( ItlAilSliril lit lveeinmendliig It highly Alse consider It a stilcmltd tonte and invliioraier, and very strengthening," , Hen Jiy.iruC.SriT, Judge of Circuit Court, Clinten te., lnd., says " 1 bear most cheerful testimony te the efficacy of Iirewn's Iren Hit ters for lij sprpsla, and as a tonic." Mas. u. A Norway, Merrill. Wis , says " t suffeivd for two years with Dyspepsia. Used many different lemcdtea without Iwneflt. My physlclsn ndvl.ed me te try llrenn's Iren lllt lew. Three 6011104 cured me." The genuine has Trade Msik and treed ted lines en wrapper. Take no ether. Made euly by llKUW.N C'llKMlCAl. CO., lUdllmere. Md. (DtulsmyilAw nur auuu. a n:w LOT OK ALL-WOOL TRICOTS lias been Opened at the North End Dry Goods Stere. Be v early and avoid paylns the advance which has taken place In oelen lieeds. J W 11YK.NK, nevS-lyd Na R2 Serth(juen street. QPKCIAL INDUCEMENTS -AT THE- BOSTON STORE. Fifty Pieces All-Linen Toweling, .V. yard ; worth 8c. nyani. Twenty-rive Ueten Extra Heavy Linen Towels Winches wide, ti inches long, Uc a patr riB Pieces German Table Linen. Plain and with border, M Inches wide, :c. a yard ten pieces Extra Heavy luuie Linen, inn width, l'Jc a yard. rive Case Grey Twilled flannel rieCaies IteU Twilled flannel at Less than Manufactur er's Price Ten Cases llleached Canten flannels. Ten Cases Unbleached Canten flannels, at Very Lew Trices. fIVE THOUSAND YAK113 NEW CALICOES. We have them Plain or Faucy, as you like them best. STAMM BROS. & CO, Kes. 28 and 28 North Queen Bt. LANCASTER, PA. J. 8.G1VL.EKACO. Hamburg Embroideries, LACES AM) White Goods, AT Astonishing Lew Prices, TO CLOSE OUT THIS PART Or OUR STOCK. JolmS.Givler&;Ce., Ne. 25 East King Street, Lakcastii, Pa, u M.AU'DHIED SIIIHTS -AT TIIE- IEW YORK STORE. We Invite special attention te (our numbers of our famous S II I UTS, unexcelled for Mt, style, quality nnd !e prices The W. & S. Special, Made el New Verk Mills Muslin, fine I.luen Cuffs and Uosem. ltelnlerccd. Deuble beams all through, ONLY 10c. APIECK- The Champien Shirt, Patent liaised Edge Linen Ilixem, Linen Cuffs, Heavy Muslin, Kulnferred, Den bio Seams, Sue. EACH I UEALLY WORTH 75c. The Geld Shirt, Superior te all ethers, made trem New Tork Mills Muslin, rinest Heavy Linen front, Patent raced Hack and Sleeves, Uosem Lined with Heavy Linen, Improved liaised Edge Uosem, four-ply Linen Neck Hand, f rencb 1 eke. Linen Wrist Hands, ull Ueltilerced, Easy te Laudry I'cneci ruling, u.11.1 si.iu. The Silver Shirt, Second only te the "Oeld," made in the same way of Less fine Materials, ONLY 75c. EACH. wnr & sHflND. HOTELS. e PEN ALL THE YEAR, (( TFE MANSION," ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The largest and meat nremlnentlr located Hetel aeed. Elegantly rurnisnea ana iinerauy furnished and liberally man- Thoroughly lighted, drained and vefr lUated. Open all the year. OHARLES McQLAOE. 'Urephy's Orchestra. Je7-Smd HU re ca. w ATOHEH, ULOOKH, Ae. WATCHES, CLOCKS, 4e. SPECIAL BALK Or OOLD-flLLKD CA8E8 (Bess's Manufacture), hunting or open-cased watch, nlckle works, 1ft Jewels, stem winding and setting (limited number) atrJU.OU. Alse 75 lu sUvsred hunting cases, same works, at 17.60 each. Great bargains In Lancaster Watches. All tbe best Elgin and ethers. Correct Ume dally by telegraph i only place In city. Hest watch ana jewelry repairing. L. WKUKU, Se. 1WK North Queen BtreeL (Near P. It. K. Station.) WSpectacles and Eye Glasses. Optical Goods. MINERAL WATEKH, APOLLINAIUS WATKU, he Queen or Table Waters, Hawthorn Spring eXBaraUga at WINE BTOUK 11. K. BLAYM AKEH.'Agt Y ta00 TEETH AUK AS GOOD AH can be purchased In Lancaster ter 115 00, Call and be convinced. AH work warranted. Gas admirUsteirea. W. L.riSHE IPS Dentist. apl7 1yd N'e. Gi North Queen BtreeL T IH18 PAPEK IS PIUNTED WITH INK Manufactured by J. K. WRIGHT Be CO., marin yd xth.ana Ban au., Philadelphia, r m, wvwtwViVywwW ' -jirOUUNINU GOODS. HAGER & MOURNING Priestley's Black Silk Warp Henriettas, Black Ooshmere, Olarette Oleth, Etirnine Oleth, PrincltU Oleth, Nun's Veiling and darnel's Hair; OeurUud's Orape and Nun's Vellinp; for Vests ; Black Thibet Leng and Square Shawls. HAGER & BROTHER, Nes. 25 and 27 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. N EXT DOOM TO TUB COUHT HOU8K. FAHNESTOCK'S. 'WUl te Goods, Laoea and mbrolderloe. Bummer Undorwear, till elree. up Slimmer Hosiery Large Stoek Beiling Prloee. of theso Goods new R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO THH COURT HOUSE). M KTZQKK X HAUOIIMAN. METZGER & HAUGHMAN HAVE NOW LN STOCK A f UL1. JkSSOKTMENT Of BLACK FRENCH CISFMERES. HLACK CASHMKKKatUKc ULACK UASHMKKKatSOc. 1ILACK CASllilKltEatSTc. HLACK CASH M RUE at He. HLACK UASHMKUK at lie ULACK CA3HMEIIE at II.UU. A I JO DLACK HENUIETTA CLOTHS, DIAGONALS, LOW PRICES. Metzger & Haughman, Ne. 43 West King Street, Between the Ooeper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel, Lancaster, fa. J-UZ.L HATH. B AKOA1NS. BARGAIN DAY -AT- ASTRIGH'S Ralaceef Fashion, NO. 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTElt, PA. Friday, Aug. 20. THE fOLLOWINO HAKUAINH WILL UK OffEUKD FOR THIS DAY ONLY. Ladles' Oauzu Vests, 16c Price, Kc apiece. Hegular Ladles' Ualbrlgean Vests, 21c Hegular Price, Ladles' Gauze l'JC. Vests sleeveless Bilk bound, ltegular Price, 30c. Gouts' Gauze Vests, 10c. Gents' tiauze Vests, 31c ltegular Price, 2)c. Itegutar Prlce, c. Fine Pearl Llsle Thread Gleve,, 17c. a pair, ltegular Price, 25c. Extra Leng fine Quality Black Lace Milts, ' 1 upalr. ltegular Prlte, S3c Ac rine Colored Bilk Loce MltU, lee. ltegular Price, Sc lilack Venetian Llsle Jersey Gloves, 13c ltegu lar Prlce, !c. Extra Leng, Fine Colored Bilk Gloves, c a pair, ltegular Price, 13c. Children's rronchlllbbed, Colored Cotten Hose, full ltegular Mede, Size, t) te 8, lie a pair. Ucgular Price, SJu Children's Colored Cotten IIose, Vull Kegular Made, UXc. a pair, ltegular Price, 'J0c. te 'J5c a pair.. Ladles' full llegulnrMade Ualhrlggans at He a a pair. Uent' rancy Striped Cotten Socks, fullliegu fullliegu larllade, 13c. pair (worth 'Ac.) All our Taney Striped Linen Cellars ntrive Cents apiece. Ladles' fine Hemstitched All Linen Hundkor Hundker chiefs, two-inch bem, at Nine CenU apiece. Heys' Gauze Undershirts. IGc (Ooed Quality, Uegular Price, asc.) Ladles' White Linen Cape Cellars at five Cents apiece Elegant 45-inch wlde Skirt Lace, Cieam and Helge, MX), a yard, ltegular price, 69c. Ladles' Whtte Skirts, geed muslin, 5-lnch rullle, four lucks, lit sue. ltegular Price, COc Chemise with three rows of Inserting, four rows or tucking, trimmed with Lace Edge, geed muslin and well uude, at 54 c. CHEPE I.183E ItUCHINO at 8c. a yard. Remember That These Prices -AUE- POR THIS DAY ONLY, Friday, Aug.Qe. KIDNEV TKOUBLES. DON'T DOSE for kldnev affections. Use externellr ene 1 llenien'8 Capclnu PlMtsr eyer the kidneys. most, '"" "Tn-I II i fl W AtiHHMj BROTHER. GOODS . Whlte HmbroldeTod Reboa, B.OO Summer Gloves, lu Store, and all Marked at Qulek LAN0A8THR, PMNNA. ULACK CASH URRK at nWe. ULACKUASIIMKKKatTSe. HLACK CASHMKIIK at II. M TIflCOTS, and a Kutl Ltne of HLACK StLKi, at OAMKIAUKM. OTANDAKD OAHR1AOK YVOKR- Edw. Edgerley, CAEEIA&E BUILDBE M&rket Streot, Bear of PoateCQoo, Lancaster, P. My stock comprises a large variety of the Latest Style llugglna, Pbwtens, Carriages, Mar ket and lluslneng Wagons, which 1 offer l tbe very lowest figures and en the most reasonable terms. 1 cell special attention te a few el my own de signs, en or which Is the EDGEItLKY CLOSED PHYSICIAN COUPE, which 1 decidedly the neatest, lightest and most complete Physician's Carriage in thn country. Persons wishing te buy a geed, henest and substantial article, should bear In mind that they take no risk in buying my work. Everr Carriage turned out in eighteen rears a geed ene that la the kind of guarantee Ihave toeffer the public All work lully warranted. Pleas glve me a call. UEPAIltlNG PKOUPTLT ATTENDED TO. One set or workmen especially employed ter thatpurpose WALL VATM. KT WALL PAPElt HTOKR. Het Weather Prices AT THE- ART WALL PAPER STORE, NO. 131 NOllTlt QUEEN ST11EET. Vall Taper, Window Shades and Lace Curlaus AT LOWEST MAUKET FU1CEB. ALFRED SIEBER, (rermerly with Phares W. fry,) MO. 134 NORTH QUEEN STRBOsT, LANCASTElt. FA. VUHMITVUB. F UKN1TUHE WAREKOOS1S. BUV VOUUSELIf A FAIIl Or THOSE . Felding Dress Pillows, CALL KA11LY AT Hoffmeier's Fornitere Wararoems. They are the nicest thing out and we have Just rocelvod another let of them. 26 EABT KINO STREET. MOTIOBB. TrmiSMAN'H. OENTLBMEN'H 6&lbriggan and Qauzt Dndenhirta. THE 11EBT White Shirts! NECKTIES, PLAIN AND rANCV UOBIEltY BOAUr PINS, 8LEEVE4.UUTTONS, BUBPKNDEUS, -AT- ERISMAN'S, NO. 17 WEST KING BT., LANCASTElt. V A MADEIRA AND SHEBUY WINES. Vintage, 1W),10, 181?, 1819, 1827, 1U4, 1870, AtltKIOAUTMOLU WINK BTOUK, II. E.SLAYMAKElLAgt GTORAOE AtTO COMMISSION WAREHOUSE. I1ANIEL MAYEB. daesviyd Mp, 18 West Chestnut atreeu r7 m-1 r"t &MJ -& $!$&&"$. af-J gfjJsBSltMWS'