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taV A Hew Ben Zeal.
IMgWeniTe of Feentvlvama seems te
'wakened te the need et es.
r ft state control ever the freight
( ebarges of the railroads within the
sOeBffreashaa established national
I erattte inter-state carriage. This
! Bepnbliean legislature in remark-
fm -view of the steady abhorrence
ill has manifested for suchlegisla-
t all the years since the new con-
l Invited action te execute its pur-
lit is better late than never: but in
t,6t the suddenness et the Republican
a, we mar be suspicious concern-
flW virtue prompting the present move-
I about it ear marks which indicate
vtfc I a movement lessfer the people
tee petty and its hungry lieu
Mr. Chris. Magee, of Pittsburg,
himself as a candidate for
Elbe eoamissienershlps which the
i; end te give him a sufficient
ret chances of selection, it is pre-
the Senate, the Heuse and the
r shell each select a commissioner.
I is a Republican politician of
tin the state, and one of the
te make him a railroad boss,
he adding substantial foundation
power. He has recommen recemmen recommen
frem the party leaders te
at for a national commissioner-
p; which he does net expect te get;
l lecommendatiens may be supposed
effective with one of the three
t powers elected in Pennsylvania.
i of Mr. Magee te seat himself
power, as a state boss, is well
I and bids fair te be successful.
es he is net the man for the
I he seeks. He has net the high char-
f which will command respect for his
laaoemmissIoneT. The aim he has
rtheplacelsnet in harmony with
l which should animate the beard
. They areappeinted te act
f, fairly and intelligently between
carrier? and their customers, and it is
lac hut justice te Mr. Maree te sav that
eh little lely te act in this way.
re oe net see the need for the election of
1 beard of commissioners. The
ee department of internal affairs,
iwv"w ,iiuujuu.biuu me executer
suggested law naturally comes.
department of the government is
1 with ahead, selected by the pee-
very well organized force
its. Itisnotleverburthenedwith
reSDOnslbilitv. and m lrnnwr tin
lliteasen why it should net be invested
l,fM duty of seeing that the railroads
.talr charges for their service. The
of responsibility unen n
ifssjeeutive officer is generally mere
r in its results te the public than
t upon several.
The Tildes Library.
m la a bill before the New Yerk letr.
W te incorporate the Tilden trust ;
ISMonnaflfiitae .. . . i . .
, ww nwinniw a fCliUIWCUI. UUaTU 01
.10 which the executers and tms.
stair. Tilden's estate may turn ever
t sum of money, ameuntimr. nmh.
t between 14,000,000 and f 5,000,000,
as eawMuinment 01 a free public
read reading room in New Yerk.
ews el Mr. Tilden. net Dlwwd
Itttributlen of the estate, urge the
i se postpone action upon the In-
r act until the courts have mwii
application of these gentlemen te
ri) larger share of the rreDertv. In
1st this kind the legislature should
t te arguments such as these. The
la net a committee of review of
Mary purposes of the decedent.
r te carry into effect the nubile
I Of the will, se far as lava in their
fc'-SAaa One library may depend upon
nassi or tneu action, there should
' la the incorporation tirmwuxi
Jsjfertance of a geed library for a
mtwm xoraissnewn by the work-
Awr library which is en a
Bsfscale than the nmnnuj
a?" ST bb -i ar-"ir
m urn use ACCOrdinir te tlin an.
rteekna, J18. the fund for the
eheeear rthe Aster library is
'r Ifriimr ,ear 2'730 te8 were
waphee oeuna or repaired, atan
IgMfcethlng less than 112,000.
2apwmber eC volumes in the
saw mose or ibse.was 226,179.
iMUa llbranr is enlv thtrtv.aii.hf
ifJi! The vast usefulness of th
W1 y therefore be conceived
pfcVta stated that the amount an-
Mtse disposal of the trustees for
m nooks will be at least ten
l by the Aster library.
& W4 IT.
r s " a uatTersllr.
l;KeGeab has been cenrtnni i.
, .. . . "".v,ww
by the beard of tmiiM. nr
enage, in bis projected trans trans
ef that Institution Inte i.
Ai the eelleg ewes its prosperity
ergeiy te ute ability of
W In aecuric cash from
MlttlehsudoBhiiate
etaevensuura
: the trustees
i MJWgee.Dr.v leaCaafc
wwesfces taw..
MMtMn HMH IIBUI TO
MMwni
W aWMTI SMI AwsJnisWi
MraMUH4tt Laaeaeter, ra.
?r
tfrislteMB.
Iks kw Md Mkiae
MltMitViM Mnrend that aunt-
IM t Imnlfig asd set of the
ri.,s4thlt ia Utter te have
ftofMMeaei soaeols separated from cel-
He thought that aa institution teaching
mch a variety et high branches should be be
eefM a university te consolidate and saal
the whole, but in his final words gave his
real reason. " All our rival colleges, Har
vard, Jehns Hepkins, .Pennsylvania, are
called universities, and the step lately
taken by Yale U compel us, if we are
wise, te de the same it we are te rank with
these Institutions in public estimation."
Yerk has a bended debt of 161,000, and
floating debt e! $5,000 ; which is a pretty geed
suit of clothes for a young city.
The United States consul at Prince
Edward Uland, Henry M. Ksim, et Read
ing, gives the following Interesting facta In
hla report published among the conseUr re
ports ey tne department or state. When the
Island went into confederation the dominion
government guaranteed te keep open winter
communication with the mainland, but
owing te high tides and les found tt a very
difficult task. It la therefore proposed te
build an iron tubular subway from New
Brunswick te Prince Edward Island, 11),'
miles. The tunnel will be 16 leet In diameter,
built In segments el '.Iren lined with con.
crete. The coat will be about fe.000,000.
m
Philadelphia Democrats are willing te
wager money en Helm's election. Don't.
i
The department of agriculture has Issued
a report en the experiments conducted at
Fert Scott, Kansas, In the manufacture et
sugar from sorghum and sugar cane. With
regard te the experiments en sorghum the
report concludes that the experiments have
failed ''te place the Industry where private
capital would see Its wsy clear te Its extern extern
slen ever a large area," but that "the great
difficulties in the way of extracting sugar
from 'the cans have been removed." The
chemist, Mr. 1L V. Wiley, leaves the wetk
with only one regret, that the future et the
sorghum sugar industry is still in doubt.
The Grand Army or the Republic In ses
sion at Harrlaburjr, have resolved In favor of
the soldier-degrading pension bills. Toe
bad!
Time sets alt things even, and great men
misjudged In their lives need have little fear
that they will fall of vindication when their
careers pass into history. Sueh is already In
stanced in the case of the late Samuel J. Til
den, than whom no man was mere bounded
by the Republican press. New we rind the
editor of the Chaulauquan, himself a Repub
lican, Indulging in this allusion te the great
New Yerk Democrat : "Ne ether public man,
except, perhaps, Charles Sumner, had se
wide and complete a knowledge and grasp
of public questions and se bread a view of all
the cencernments of public life. All jesting
is silenced at this grave ; and we, who never
followed with Tilden in his llfe, feel bound
te say : Here was 'a scholar in politics' and a
man in all things."
Mrs. Hery Weed, the Kagllsh novelist
who has Just died, wrote " East Lynne "
which had a sale of 111,000 copies in England
alone.
Net many American etncisls have exer
cised the despotic powers et an absolute
monarch, but by our trea'y with China,
Japan, Slam and Samoa, our consuls and
officers are given judicial powers or the most
despotic character. Every offender against
the law, if he be an American, Is tried before
the consul, who Is both judgeand jury. There
Is absolutely no limit te his power when.
ever he cheeses te employ it. Geerge F.
Seward, nephew or Mr. Lincoln's secretary
of state, while consul at Yokohama sen
tenced a prisoner te death. The prisoner, it
is true, was represented by an attorney, but
tbe consul rendered an opinion that he ought
te be hanged, and he was. The afUlr caused
something of a stir in this country, and
there some talk of punishing Mr. Seward for
his action, but he quickly disposed of tbe
matter by showing that he had the fullest
authority of law for doing as he pleased.
The consulship at Apia, the chief city of the
Samoan Islands, is new vacant because tbe
despotic power and the great responsibilities
of the office require a man et tbe very first
abillty,whUe the salary or (2,000 will net com
mand such a man. The English and Ger
man consuls under large salaries are doing
their best te establish a protectorate ever the
islands and te draw their trade away from
America, which new has almost all of it.
The man for the place must bi a lawyer, a
linguist, a diplomatist, and an honest man
all for (2,500 a year in exile.
Ml
Hew would it de te anchor Icabsrgs along
the Atlantic for coast defenses ?
Tue original estimate or tbe cost of the
Philadelphia city hall was (12,000,000 and
that sum has nearly been roaehed, but it Is
estimated that tbe total ce3t Including fur
nishing will net fall far short of (20,000,000.
Fer this money tbe people bave a magnifi
cent balldlng se placed as te ruin two mag
nificent avenues. In the city of the sober,
quiet Friends who hated ostentation Is found
this example or extravagant display at the
expense of cleanliness and health ; for It Is
notorious that tbe sewerage and water are
miserable In the extreme. We are reminded
by it of tbe cultivated gentlemen in destl
ute circumstances who would wearanew
plug bat if he had te de without under
clothing.
Tnu report that cornea from Cape Town of
the massacre of Dr. Emll Uelub, his wlfeand
entire party may or may net be true, as tbe
fate or these who plunge into the dar conti centi
nent can never be known for certain unless
some civilized eye-witness of it should es
cape. Why a man should travel with his
Wire in such a fearful country is mere tban
can be easily explained, but this young A us
trian physician had undertaken a Journey
that he knew would be marvelous if be could
bring bis life tbreugh it, and it is certainly
refreshing in these practical times te find a
man and woman consecrating their lives te a
great work and going fearlessly en with it.
Dr. Uelub had intended te traverse Africa
from end te end, returning by the way of the
Nile, and as be bad made the work the one
study and ambition of his life, It would have
had great scientific value.
A ijnakar Hebbtd of ans.oeo.
Jacob Miller, a Quaker from Ohie, was tbe
victim et a very quiet burglary in Atlanta,
Ga., Wednesday night He went there te
purchase for a wealthy colony or his fellow
religionists a Urge tract of land In the vicinity.
Having decided en the tract the purchase
wss te have been concluded te-day. Mr.
Miller retired that nightabeuteleveu o'clock,
leaving hla clothes upon a chair in hla room.
?.yiye,tJ)0Cketl,e had (3,500 In cash and
121,500 In checks. He did net lock the deer
et bis room. Rising about iiair-past six
o'clock in the morning, Mr. Miller found
his deer still closed and his clothing where
he had Itft it, except that the vest was ueiie.
He at once notified the lady or tbe boue et
what bad occurred. Netice of the robbery
was sent te police headquarters and Detee.
live Bedford was sent te make an 'i-i ventila
tion. The detectives are en the track or two
sharpers who are suspected.
ai.aai roost roan
A friend once asked our poet,
" The' wooed for ages past.
Why de these maids, the Muses,
Old maid remain at laitT"
Bis empty purse displaying,
The man of sonnets said :
" Because tfce wight who woees them
Has ae'er tbe means te wear
srwr C. DinmUy,
I H0ST STORY WITH NO END.
New, 1 don't think there Is a touch of Jeal
ousy la my nature- Jealous woman has
alwsys been my pet abomination but 'I
must confess that, for eue moment, 1 bad a
strange choking sensation In my threat when
1 saw ray htisbaud'a face become suddenly
distorted by emotion at a mere passing glaccs
from a pretty woman. Pretty she undetib
edly waa, nay almost lovely, with large blue
eye and golden hair that clustered around
her head In little curls ; there was an sir of
elegance, tee, In dress and equipage that de
noted oein wpaiiu Mui temicmem. ne
bowed te my husband es she drove past, but
It was only a greeting of a chance ajque'tit
ance. He, however, as If unable te taae his
eyes from her, lcsneJ ever tbe balcony and
followed the movement of her cmlagewith
a painfully eager glance until the trees bid tt
from view.
Even then be seemed utterly oblivious of
my pre f ence, but stecd by my side with that
same whits, startled expression en his face
that bad tint attracted my attention. Any
thing is better than suspense. I laid my
hand upon bis arm. " Herbert, w he is she "
Why, why ' I could say no mere, my
voice tailed me.
He turned quickly around. " Why,
Alice, what is the inatter?'' he inquired
anxiously.
"no is sne r i repeaiiHi me lauy
In that carriage with the foreign-looking
man?"'
"The Countess ile l.lssa," he replied
quietly, almost iwlly. "She was Aunle L.sle,
a cousin of the Bcsument v"
It was a name 1 had never heard.
" De you knew her well T"
" I never spoke te her In my life."
" Then why "
" Oh, I knew what you mean It it only
an old piece ei lelly, but I cannot shake It
off. We won't talk about It for it la a rather
painful subject. Let us go out into the sun
shine." But If he imagined that 1 wns going te be
satlsGed with that he was very much mis
taken. 1 saw It was no geed in pressing the
point just then ; I must wait for a better op
portunity. It was net long In coming. We
were making our way slowly down south
(we were en our honeymoon), and arrived at
Mentene.
As seen as the table d'hete was ever we es
tablished ourselves In our little private sit
ting room, for there was no chance or getng
out, as it was raining furiously. Fer some
time 1 went en diligently making cigarettes,
but at length when my pile was greater than
any man could smoke iu a month, I began
my attack with what I regarded as no Incon
siderable amount or skill. A shaieef annoy
ance passeu ever Herbert's countenance when
he became aire of the. turn the conversa
tion was taking ; but as be looked down Inte
my eager lac1, n:s expression cDAngeu. lie
said pently :
"Alice, what a thorough woman you are ' I
have been en the point of telling you that
story halt a dozen tluw, only I never care
very much te talk It. Yeu see, I don'tunder den'tunder
stand it, and I suppose, new, I uever shall."
Here Herbert hesitated, and there was a
touch of embarrassment in "is manner when,
after n pause, he began te speak ; ami bis face
bad a grave, troubled leek which I bad
never seen there beiore.
"Ayoarac;e last September," he began,
' I went into Pembrekeshire te spend a few
days with tbe Beaumont, it wgs tbe first
time 1 had been at l'l&s Beaumont, and at I
had come straight through Irem Londen, and
it was nearly seven when I arrived, I went te
my room at once, 'lhe Plas was originally
an old farmhouse, which had been added te
and altered by each successive generation
until it bad become a geed sized, comfortable
country residence. I remember as we drove
up the avenue, being struck by the extraor
dinary length or the building ; only two
sterl8s hlgb. it Is as long as halt a dozen ordi
nary houses put together.
"Sly room was at the front of tbe house, at
the top et the staircase that leds out et the
hall. There was nothing about it te attract
any special attention ; 1 knew halt a dozen
country houses that have just such rooms.
The old carved oak wainscot was rather
quaint; but the bed and furniture were quite
modern. Opposite the deer leading from tbe
staircase was a large window running the
whole length et tbe room ; at right angles te
tbis window, and clese telt, was another deer,
with a heavy curtain partially covering It.
AH this 1 baa time toebserve while dressing,
for tbe servant bad told me that dinner was
net until a quarter te eight.
"It was just hair past seven when I had
finished dressing and my band was already
en the deer handle, when new, Alice, I can
only tell veu what I saw ; even for mvself I
can find no explanation the smaller deer
was suddenly burst open and a tall, dark
man, evidently a foreigner, sprang in and
seized me by the arm. liven new I can feel
the grip of h.'s fingers. He said sjmethiap,
but tbe only words I could distinguish were :
"Help! Fer Ged's sake help!" He almost
dragged me after hiiu through another room,
down a long corridor and only stepped when
we were In front of the deer of the end room
of the beuse. Before he opened this deer he
turned and looked at me. 1 saw bis face as
clearly as I see yours at this moment. He
was a handsome man with clear, well cut
feature, black hair and n word cut above the
left eyebrow. He bad a tall, lithe figure,
and even in my fright I was struck by his
air or distinction.
"We steed there looking at each ether rer
peihaps half a minute which seemed te me
an eternity; then my companion opened the
deer and led me into a bedroom, smaller and
mere old fashioned tban the one that had
been given te me, but very like it. It bad
the same long low window, but instead of my
little iron bed, there was a large old four four
pester, that must have been made centnries
before, hung with yellow chintz, which
scorned te becevered with little black dancing
figures.
"The man, still holding me bv the arm, led
me te the bed. On It, stretched full length,
was lying a woman, or ratber a girl, for she
did net leek mere than one or two and
twenty. She was In evening dress, and
around her neck there was a curiously
wrought old mosaic necklace. At tbis mo
ment aa I tblnk of her I see her agalu as
clearly as I baw her that night. Hh was a
beautiful woman, ene that iu any case, it
would net tw easy te forget, but 1 bad never
seen her before. As I looked at her she
was in the full glare of the setting sun 1
noticed that there was a thin red line run.
nlng around her neck, as Kit bad been cut
with some sharp Instrument, and bleed was
Blewly eczlng out en one side, and running
down tbe pillow. Then for the first time, 1
noticed that the man wbe was standing by
my side, held a long, pointed knlfe in hla
uai;u, hiiu u was uioeu-staineci. l sprans
forward te raise the woman
' The next thing I remember was that 1
was standing with my hand en the handle
of my bed-room deer, ready te go down
staira te dinner."
Beads of perspiration were standing en my
husband's brew when be finished speakinir.
"My dear Herbert, you surely did net let
that trouble you? Yeu were tired It is an
awful Journey te Pembroke. Yeu must have
had some of a fit, perhaps a touch or sun
stroke," and 1 tried te drive away my hus
band's gloeai, for hla ghastly paleness fright
ened me. a
He looked dreamily out of the window.
" "i es, yes, that is what I said te myelf. I
did net like It, even then, for it is net plea
ant te have one's Imagination, playing such
tricks but I was sure it was only imaglna
t en, particularly as I found seen after that
the llttle deer was beltod en my slue and
Ircked en the ether. I Hhoek myself te.
gethcr and went dew into the drawing
room. 1 here were several reeple stavlnc In
the. house j seme few were old friends of
mlue.but moHtet them werestraegem Dinner
was late, ler Mr. Beaumont and someei tbe
men bad been out sheeting en tbe moors. I
was sitting en the sofa talking te Mrs. Beau-
!??iutiw.'"'.n. Jiu,t. V the BnB WB funded, a
tall, beautiful girl oame into the room, and
Sen l Bpta.1' ,0 Mr8, Jeau
"Fer a moment my heart ceased beatlnir.
She was the weuiau whom I had seen that
night, lying en the bed with her threat cut
It was the same form, the tame little golden
curls, and the same quaint old mosaic neck
lace and around her neck : and standing net
a yard beh nd her, was tbe dark Creele,
whom I bad seen with a bleed-stained knlfe
in his hand.
"The room aeemed te spin around ; I could
only gaze helplessly at the glrL Mrs. Beau,
ment must have thought that I was wad.
Mechanically I listened while aba asked me
if I felt III, and assured me that I would kill
myself if I did net take mere rest.
"At length I recovered myself sufficiently
te ask who the lady was with the golden
curia. .
"Iha't tali girl Iu white? she la Annie
Lisle, a niece or Mr. Beaumont Is she net
pretty ? aud that tall dark man that came in
with her is her finaneee the Ubnnl de Lisas.
They are te be married next month."
.i.".'?1?HextdyI told M- Beaumont all
that I had aeen, or dreamed. She listened te
me very patiently, but smiled, and assured
mstbatl had bteu .working tee hard, aud
must stay aud let them nurse me. With in
finite trouble 1 persuaded her te corns le uv
room and unlock tbe side deer. As seen m
I eaters Ike rasa late wMich It opened, 1
reengalssd tt, ead at wnceJ without a mo
ment's hesitation, led the way through tbe
uuuq room, w paassn arMi ina oernaor,
Just as the man had taken tnfcthe night be
fore, 1 knew every step et thtuiray, aud only
stepped when we reached tie deer of the
room where 1 had seen the venitn lying.
Here Mm. naautnent held ine back. I noticed
that although she stilt tried te smile alie
seemed anxious and disturbed. She knocked
at the deer, and then, asnosnsner ratue, we
went In. It waa the room 1 bad been In the
nigbt belere, I rvcegnlzed It at once. It was
impossible te mistake thatnld fashioned four,
pest bed; 1 could have sworn te the very
pattern of the hangings.
"Ann mis was A.umeai.iip room, jure.
Beaumont told ma
"What was te be done? Annie Lisle was a
penniless girl and the Count de Lls4 was a
man of Irropreacbable character. Mrs. Beau
ment argued that It would be llttle short uf
cruelty te let the story be knots n.
"I left tbe beuse that nlcht, aud the mar
riage took place the next month.
'1 am waiting for the sequel." Lethe 'Ah.
rxttgt, m Temple Jlav.
PBBSOMAU
Abraham Lincel?i' hearse ss as burned
lu the recent Arnet livery stable lire In St
Leuis.
Sknateh C'asikue.v entertained the
Farmer's club at hla Washington home en
Thursday.
Sknateu He.n Is making a translation of
Tbucydides. net for publication, probably,
but for Intellectual discipline.
SlINATOR-KLKCT RKAOAN 1 HOW living
with his third wife and Intrust te her super
vision bis net Very profitable Texas farm.
The rniNCK or Wales ha sprwired in a
box at a Londen theatre with a deuble watch
chain en a full dress vest It makes one's
bleed run cold 1
CAHDiNAts Gibbens and Tascheresu have
arrived in Reme and will take part In several
great pontifical ceremonies before they re
ceive their red hats.
Frank Siddall gave a dinner Thursday
night at the Bel lev ue hotel, Philadelphia,
te Congressman-elect Ames J. Cummlngs,
of New Yerk.
Spkakbu Cauhslk mvs he will net
answer the letter addressed te him bv the rep.
reenttlves rrem tholtehacco-ralslng state,,
criticising bis action or Monday. He char
acterises it as a gratuitous attack en him,
and seems te regard it as beneath his no
tice. Gkefiue M. Brown, son of fcenst-r
Jeseph E. Brown, was married Thursday
night te Mlsa Cera HeV, daughter el ex
S'lte Senater Samuel te. Hev, a wealthy
capl'illet or Atlanta, Ga. The ceremenv was
performed by Rev. Dr. Mrlcklee. The
couple will make atrip te Europe aud the
Hely Land.
KeTzscmiAn, the Portland Me.) musical
depe waa instructing a chorus inoneet
Mendelssohn's part songs, when he told the
tenors te Ring a certain passie diflerently.
They replied that they sane It as It was writ-
ten. "Well," KetZAchmar replied earnestly,
in his broken Knglish, "eef Mendelssohn did
write It se, he did make von mistake ; and if
he should kem down here te-night I veuld
slug dot te him my way and he weu'.d siv.
mine frlendt Ket, you have Improve me.''"
Pa vi. M. Atkinson, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., wbe achieved quite a reputation as a
manager of Lulu Hurst, the veung lady
who possessed such marvelleus magnetic
powers, was married te that lady Thursday
morning, at her home, near Ledartewn, Ga.
Miss Hurst, since her wonderful power de
serted her, has bean atteudmc school and
graduated in December last. It is reported
that her fortune of R00,'W, which she
amassed while en the stage, has been trebled
since by lucky investments.
Mayer Hewitt of New Yerk, says:
"Just new the city is sufierlng and seems
likely te sutler rrem a new form of despot
ism, by which net only employers but em em
peoye are deprived of all free auency and
are made subject te the control of a secret
body, where originated and et whom com.
posed no one teems te knew. I de net believe
that the people or this country, especlallv its
intelligent workmen, whose right te organ
ize for mutual advantage no one denies, will
long continue te submit themselves te tbe
intolerable oppression et strikes, boycotts
and In refusing te earn daily bread at the
will of a secret body whose mandates are
given without explanation and from whose
orders there seems te be no appeal."
SsNATen Meroan is a very difiuslve
though at times almost an t'aeut speaker.
He certainly has a wonderful command of
the Eneltsh language The ethor dAV. hew
ever, he rolled up sentence after rentence In
a manner which drove everybody from the
chamber and sent tbe presiding c nicer tu
sleep. Senater Sherman was in the chair,
and though ordinarily one or the mest wide
awake men in the chamber was unable te
withstand the onslaught of tbe Alabama sen
ator. He dozed and dozed it must have
been for fully ten minutes until awakened
by one or Mr. Morgan's finest Mights et elo
quence In which besheuted "Mr. President "
with mere than ordinary emphasis. Mr. Mor
gan was net in the least offended. He is ac
customed te this sort of thing.
iiEAurirci. wei;.n
arc made pallid and unattractive by functional
irregularities, which Dr. Pierce's " t averlte Pre
scription" will Infallibly cure. Thousands or
testimonials. By druggists. Tu.rftw
TUH NATIONAL DI4ES.M: DUW.NUD.
Hundreds or se-called diseases under various
names are the result or Indigestion, and when
the one trouble Is remeved the ethers vanish.
The best known remedy (or Indigestion, ac
cording te thousands or testimonials, Is one that
has bean uted In the United states Ur mere
than any years Ilaaicrmrni'4 PiLts. Thcae
w 111 cure the worst fjrm or indigestion or dys
pepsia and by their use the national disease li
easily conquered.
tlt-MCIAL XOTJCK9.
Ooed Results In Evary Case.
D. A. llrndferd, wholesale paperdealeref Chat
tanooga, Tenn., writes that he was sorlensly
afflicted with a severe cold that settled en hfs
lungs ; had tried many remedles itheut benefit.
lttnglnduced te try Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, did se and was entirely cured
ny useef a row bottles. Since which time he has
used It In his family for all Coughs and Colds
with best results. This Is the experience of thou
sands whose lives have been saved by this Wen
derful Discovery. Trial Bettles free at II. B.
Cochran's Dmg Stere, Me. 137 and 133 North
Uueen street, Lancaster, Par (jj
SLKEPLKHb NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrlble cough, bhlleh'a L'nre Is the remedy for
you. bold by II. B. Ceehran, druggist, Nes 157
and 139 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa (?)
OiaCeTrLaKmcraACOBS. Mr. Oscar K. B.
Kech, of Allentown, Pa, was bedfast with In
flammatory rheumatism In the winter of ltes.
Doctors could de nothing te relieve him. He
commenced using Gress' Bhenmatls Uemedy.
Uy the time ha had used Ssalt a bettla he could
leave his bed i when he had finished the bottle
he was cured and has net had a return of the
disease since. In his own words, " I icel better
than ever before." Price H, by all druggists.
lebWrr.dHWar
r.uwara anepnnra, or iismsuun;, in , ears
Bitters, I tool It my duty te let suffering human
iiaviiiF i r: i3i nu ( uiulu udiidii l iiiitti h. iirT i-w
iiyKnewiu ttavenaa a running nore en my
leg for eight years ; my doctors told me I would
have te have the bone scraped or leg amputated.
1 used. Instead, thrae bottle of Klectrlc Hitters
and seven boxes Bueklen's Arnica halve, and
my leg Is new sound and well."
Electric BIttre are sold at fifty cent a bottle,
and Bueklen's Arnica twlve at 2c. per box by
II. I). Cochran, Druggist. Nes. 137 and 139
norm
vjuKen sireei, uueuicr, rs.
A fJUKAT DISCOVEItr.
The greatest discovery of the nineteenth ces.
tury U Dr. Leslie's Special Prescription for sick
headache, which Is the discovery of an eminent
physician and used by him (or ever thirty years
before giving It te the public, and it etandx to
day without a rival. Bead advertisement In
another column.
alt-.
Tbe Best Salve In the world for Cats, Bratsea,
Seres, Ulcers, Salt Khenm, raver Seres, Tetter!
Chapped Bands, Chilblain, Cerns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively core Piles, or no nay
required. It U guaranteed tejrlve perfect satis
faction, or money refnnded. Price a cents per
box. rer sole by B. B. Ceenran, Druggist, U!
and 1 North Qneen street. Lancaster, PL
Da. lUsaLia wesjf svstrr, Purely vegetable,
pleaaant te take, will expel worms If any exist,
no purgative required alter using, Price, a
cents, by all druggists. bMmdMWar
The Mystery Seltsd.
It has always been understood thst conanmp cenanmp conanmp
tlen was Incurable, but It has recently been
discovered that Kemp' Balsam for the Threat
and Lungs Is giving mere relief than any known
remedy. It U quuranteed te relieve and core
Asthma, Bronchitis and Coughs. Call en U. B.
Cochran, druggist. Ne. in North Queen street,
and get a trial bottle (re of cost. Large size M
cents and II. (4)
ASUmaraabl OewdMan
Is he wbe attends te the comfort of his family
and will net let hla little one suffer with affeo affee affeo
tlen of the Threat and Langs, whereby their
lives may. be endangered, but wbe should at all
times give them that sovereign remedy, Kemp's
Balsam, frlce ae cents and ft. JVIeI tittrtt.
rer sale by u. u. Cochran, druggist, U7 North
qnssashTMt. (I)
MBOiOAU
A
TULOI'ltOHOS FOK KHKUMATIBM,
RUSHING TO DEATH
In thn attempt te snlm the Niagara Whirlpool
Hsplils I no inetu luckless or dangerous than
te utile wUhilljeA which each day secures a
ttrenirer held and hastens the end of life. That
tt specially true et rheutuatljm, neuralKls, sci
atica and nervous headache, which though tier
haps slight tit tlrst are extremely dangerous,
and steadily secures n firmer gtlp until at last
the agony Is unendurable and sudden death
brings teller.
The disease ran be cured by ths use or Athlo Athle Athlo
rheros wliteli, lu connection with Athlopheroa
l'IU, never falls when properly med. Read the
tallewing from thJse nhohavetcModlt.
C. A. Stewart, Nelsen, Pa:, says: "Athlopho "Athlepho "Athlophe
roa has sssrd my mother's Ute. Last spring
twoef the best physicians In the cennty said
shoreuldnot live two months, she had been
helpless for a yexr, had te be lined off and en
the bed, limbs all drawn out et shape, cords con.
traded, flesh sere te the touch, could net be
lifted or touched without screaming aloud. The
soreness all gene, the cords relaxed, appetite
goeu, nu gaming evsry asy, ana 1 lain a lew
niore bottles will euro her."
Mew Ilaven, Conn.
1 had the neuralgia rer three months In my
face. Went te the doctor; he gave me some
medicine te take Internatly aud a preparation
of chloroform te put en the outside, but It did
net de any geed. Could net sleep night or day.
Had suffered se much and se long that 1 was
afraid It would drlre me crazy. Was told te try
Athlopheroa by n 'party It had cured of the
rheumatism. Arter taking part eta bottletho
pain all left as by luajlc, and new I am well,
with net a sign or neuralgia about me.
Mams Districh. 10 Hudsen St.
Every druggist should keep Athlopheroa and
Athlopheroa rills, but where they cannot be
beutrht of the druggist the Athlopheros Ce., Me.
IU Wall i-tieet. New Tork, will send either (car
rlage paid) en receipt of regular price, which
it it co per bottle ter Athlopheroa and Mc. rer
mis.
rer liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. In
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
of women, constipation, headache. Impure
bloert. .te., Athlopheroa Tills aru uueiu&led.
tel7 lweed
TJHEUMATISM.
A Creaking Hinge
Is dry and turns fcard. until oil Is applied, after
which it mnes rosily. When the joints, or
hinges, of the body re stiffened and Inflamed
by Kheumattjru. they cannot be moved without
CHUitng the most excruclattnt; pains. Ayer'a
Misapirllls, by Its Actleu en thn bleed, relieves
tbt condition, asd restores the Joint te geed
working order.
' Ayer SArsaparlllA has effected, In enrclty,
many most remarksbte curen, a number or
which bsfUed the efforts of ttie Hunt experienced
physicians. Wer It necen-ary, I could give the
names ei msnyinuiriuu&is w no naruneen cured
by Uiklug this medicine lu my own case tt has
certainly n erked ecders, relieving me et
Rheumatism,
after be'nc; troubled with It for years. In this,
nnd all ether diseases arising trcui Impure bleed,
there Is no remedy with which 1 am acquainted,
that affords such relief s Ajur's PursaparlUa.
K.H Lawrence, St. U Ualtlwere, Md,
Ajcr's Parsapartlla cured me of Gout and
lthuumatlsm, when nothlmre'se would It has
eradicated every traca of disease from my sys
tem. 11. 11. Short, Manager lleiel llelment,
Lewell, Mass.
I was, during many months, a sufferer from
chronic Kheumallsm. The dl-ease strllcledme
grcvleuslv. In splte of all the leinedles I could
nnd, until I commenced using Aysr's Sarsara.
rill a. I took several bottles ei this preparation,
and was specdllv restored te health J. r ream,
Independence, Vs.
Ayer'sSarsaparilla,
l'rerared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Ce., Lewell, Mass.
Sold by all Uruggiats. Trlce II , six bottles, ti.
litell
JJJXUAUSTKD VITALITY.
EXHATISTED VITALITY
TUX SCIENCE or LIFE, the areat Medical
Werk of the age en Manhood, jierveus and
Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of
leuth, and the untold miseries consequent
thereon, soe pages ava las prescriptions for all
diseases. Cleth, (nil gilt, only ai.oe, by man,
sealed. Illustrative sample tree te all young and
mlddle-atfed men fertha next SOdays. Address
Pit. W. II. PAUKEU, liuinnch Street, liostem,
Mass. mrn-lreedaw
E
LY'S CRXAM HALM.
CATARRH, HAY FEVER,
Ely's Cream Balm
CUKES
Catarrh, Geld In Head, Rese Celd,
Hay Fever, Deafness, Hoadaehe.
EASVTOLSE-PRICK SO CENTS.
KLY BK03., Oswego, N. T., U. S. A.
HAY FEYER.
ELY'S CBK.VH BALM la net a liquid stuff or
powder. Applied into nostrils la quickly ab
sorbed. It cleanses the head. Allays Inflamma
tion. Heals the sores. Besteres the senses or
taste and smell.
S9-30 Cents at Druggists t by mall, registered,
te cents.
ELY BB0THEKS, Druggists,
tyiMyeedAlyw OS WEQO, N. Y.
ryjRS guarahtjced,
RUPTURE.
Cure guaranteed by DB. J, B. MAYEB.
Casd&tencet no operation or delay from busU
nesi i tested by hundreds of cuius. Main Office,
SSI ABCH ST., PB4LA. Send ler Circular.
rail v6 Aw
AUtUKMKB.
pnilSONS WIHUiNQTOMAKEMONEY
STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND OIL,
BUOULD INVESTIGATE LAUBIE A CO'.S
HYSTEMUr DEALINU IN SMALL OB
LAKUK LOTS UN ONE PKK
CENT. CASH MAUU1N8.
Ten Dollars will, for example, cover ten 1100
Shares, or 1.(00 bushels of Uruln. Explanatory
Pamphlet rree.
QUOTATIONS WIRED.
Orders and Margins received by Telegram or
Ma" LAURIE a CO.,
STOCK BHOKEB3,
ALSODEALKB8 IN rOBEIUN EXCHANGE.
866 Broadway, New Yerk.
"The members or tbe firm are.,.. gentlemen
of experience and high standing In the Grain
and Stock Commission business.... and among
their references are a number of the leading
Banks." ("JVeui Yerk Cemmtrcial Ntwi."
" They have a stainless record, and their bona
fides are Indisputable... .The reputation of the
Arm Is such, that parties can rest assured ei re
ceiving their profits the moment they are made,
no matter what the amount may he."
Ntvi Yerk JCvtning Ttltgrtm.
JylS-3mdeedAw
MAUximmut.
TkJAOHlMKKY, ft
STEAM HEATING
Latest and Meat Improve
LNSLSK-Trntin, PirUkli hMhiti.
Slew or Second-Hans
BOUJUU9, WATSB TANKS, SBPAHATOHB,
Mauaisa or Bsrars Weas sues as dena one
St pt In Machine Uheps.
out us eg annates,
Ezra F. Landis,
WOBK8 AK7 NOBTH OBKBBT .HTHHKT,
Lavnaatra Pa
nrtM
HUBLEI'8 VEGETABLE VKRMI.
luge. Don't (ail te try It If yenr children
are troubled with any of the symptom of
worms. Safe, certain and effectual; roe sals at
UUBLST'S UKUdatOM.
surest AiBicussk
mm
ftALL AMD HER
' -TUB-
ROCHESTER LAMP.
Sixty CAUdleI.lght IteaU them all.
Anethei Let of CUKAI' ULUtlKit ler Una and
OH stoves.
TBI PERFECTION "
MKTAI.UOULtU.NUANiniUIUlKIt CUSHION
WEATHER STRIP
lkwUthetn all. This strip outwears all ethers.
KreiM out the cold. Step rattling of windows.
SUclude the dust. Keep out snow and nun. Any
one ean apply It no waste or dirt tnade In Ap
plying It. Can be fitted anywhars-ne holes te
bore, ready for use. It wilt net split, warp or
shrink- cushion strip Is the most perfect. At
the stove, Heater and llange ster
-or-
Jehn P. Schaum & Sens.
24 SOUTH QUEEN ST.,
UUIUABTim l'A.
w
M. A. K1KFKKH, A1,DU8 V. HKKR
KIEFFER & HERR,
-DEALIKS IN-;
WOULD CALL SPECIAL
ATTENTION TO
Fuller & Warren Ces
ITllOr.N. Y.)
STOVES, HEATERS. FURNACES AND RANGES.
We ask no one te run any risks with "FUl.
LEK A WABllEN'S" Goods. V Kuaiantce
them te Hire Satisfaction.
As a Meater "THE SPLENDID" has no Ural,
betmr a thorough het base, no part of this stove
remains cold, erei y inch et It radiates heat.
As a Smaller and Cheaper Heater the "flltlG 11T
DIAMOND" has established Itself In the front
ranks.
The merits el the "SPLENDID" and "BKIG1IT
DIAMOND "consist In Beauty of Construction,
Perfect Control of Draft, Cleanliness, no Dust,
no Gas and Economy et fuel.
SVCall and examine for yourself.
40 EAST KINO ST.,
(OPPOSITE CUHBT HOUSE.)
SDS-tfdAw
n.vis-jimf.
F
LINN A BKENEMAN.
BUY THE GENUINE
OLD STYLE
HAND-MADE
TINWARE
-VT-
FLINN & BRENEHAN'S
Ne. 152 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER PA.
JIATS, OAt-a,c.
IAKE NOTICE!
HATS ! HATS ! HATS !
Prices Deep Down,
Fer a short time we will offer greater Bar
gains In
STIFF AND SOFT HATS,
Children's and Beys' Hats and Caps
Than has ever been shown In this line
In Lancaster.
MEN'S FUR STIFF HATS,
fl.OO, (1.35 and SI BO.
Guaranteed Geed or Meney Ktfunded.
Tracks and Trareling Bagi,
ROBES AND FUR GOODS,
AT LOWEST PUICKS.
W. D. STAUFFER S CO.,
aland 33 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER P. J.lydw
BOUMB.
1887. 1887.
VALENTINES
SATIS AUT fOUVENU'8.
BBAiyirUL DESIGNS.
PANST UAMOKIBCUIir.UOLDEtt.
US NO-rAINTED SACHETS.
LACE VALENTINES.
large Asaertment, low Prices.
AT TBE BOOKSTOBI OK
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
N03. IS A 17NOBTU QUEWN BTBEET.
WATOMBB.
nrATVUKH,
Watehn, Clocks Chains and Jevilrj
at lessthanaucUen prices until January 1,1887.
nn let Of Bines. Ac. Alse. Elsln. Walthara
(Aurera for which Iain Sele Aaent), and ether
i, wa
and
Ull-WHS WSVBWSi
Best Wauh and Jewelry
amsiu.
mrcartms.
place la city.
Uma by Teletraph nuiy, only
L. WEBER,
1MK Mera ff St, Hear reaa'a, B, , Bepet,
Heusefurnishing Goods !
jB-ltftXZvmn
All
insra uviur.
T.A$&,lS?2l KD M1I.IjKIWV11s1.JI
.. leave Mlltenvllln ter Liunuur at 6ie
HOD ana lore a. tn.t and lien. IMSfttSi "u
TKAntN( A OOMIMIliA UA!I,KUAU
e. .n -u,vv"5srH"tr "
far CclnmhU and lAueaster at T.Wa.m lin
neon and ado p. m.
ret Chlckles at 7.13 a. m. aud 11.00 in.
TUA1N8 LEAVE COLIIMIIIA
E2E Weadtnt at 7.S0B, m IJ.Sn an! Me p. tn.
rer Lebanon at ll.ta and 14u p. m.
TUAINS LEAVE gUAHUY VILLI
Fer Lancaster at . and 7.1ft a. m. and aw ,. u.
rer Beadlns at . a. m. and S. J1 p. J " '' "
rer Lebanon at M n. m.
m-.J'W !'.1N BTKKT(Laneastr,
or Headlnit at 7.sn a. m., Ute and s.40 p. m.
rer Ibanen at (140 a. m., lti and B.00 n. ml
Wet unaresrvllle at P.si a. m., I.fte and & n. m.
LEAyPBINCESTttiETCLancijJtef.l
rer ueadtna: at 7.40 a. m, lisnand mT m.
for Lebanon at Ml a. ml, 1'J.W and B.t p. in.
ler tjuarryvllle at B.XB. in.. 4 se and S.lg pa,
TllAINS LEAVE LEBANON. '
rer Laneaster at 7iai a. m., 12.88 and 7.W p. m.
rer yuarryTUIeat7.au a. in. '
tmuAJTaAiirs
TUAINS LEAVE BEADIN(.
rer LsjicaitAr at 7.11 . m. un.1 iiiih
rertluarryvllleat.twp.m. "'
TBA1NS LEAVE 1)1) AltHY VII.I.B
rer Laneaster, Lebanon aud lleadliiK at 7,10 a. id
TUAINS LEAVE KINO ST. JLaneastcr.)
rer Ileadlnit and Imitation at . a. m. and SJS
p.m.
rer Quarryvllle at S M p, in.
TBA1N8 LEAVE rBINUE ST. (Lancaster,)
nut"11 anl Lobnen nl M" tn. and 1.01
ret tiuarryvllle at S.U p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON,
rer Lancaster at 7:.vi a. m. and 3.41 1" ii
rer eonneetlen at Columbia, Marietta June,
en. Lancaster Junction. Manhelm: Iteadlnif
id Lebanon, see itlme ut.lVs at alt stalleniu
Fer AnnnMstlnn sit Wi..!
Uen,
ana
i M. WILSON, SuoerlnLonannL
ULE. In effect from J tine 15, 1 880.
at7SL"aSa at SJuSw?,"" tow u(l
WESTWABD.
PaclBe Espntssl
News Exprasst
Way Passengers
Mafl train via Ilk Joyl
Nat Stall Tmlnf. ......
NUttara Express.
Hanover Acoem
Past Ltnet
Philadelphia, '.ancester
ll:lM'-ra.
lra. tn.
S.JU & uu
4:50 a in.
7:00 a. m.
via Columbu
7:40 a. m.
Tla Columbia
. tn.
ejus. m.
J1 a. m.
9 3B. m
e-Jua. in.
M a. in.
s nep, ra,
'2.10 p, tn.
W p. m.
5 Je p. in.
7.30 p. ru.
7:40 p. m.
Hits. m.
,inii m
l'hli.
u.re a. m.
sreaenca acceui.
Vln t 'ntninKI
Lancaster Accem vlaMt. Jey
It&rrtstinrir Accnin.
S15 n. in.
Celnmhla Accein.....
Uarrlsburs Express..
Western Expremt
BASTWAUO.
Palis. Express!
Past Ltnef
IhUTtsburK Expirss..
Lancaster Acoem or..
Colombia Accein ,
4:10 p. m.
ft:0p in.
9 10 p. in.
Leave
I-ancAstiir,
3 V) a. m.
ie.in.
S:10a.ai,
ta. tu.
lIASiuW.
1VA p. in.
tin. ill,
8-23 u. in.
lesuu. ru,
vlaMt Jes
1 l.tf a. m.
3.1p. ru.
e p. m.
5 li p. in.
seaannra Kxprcss.
PhllAdelnhla Accein.
Sunday Stall
Uy Exnrusst
a.i p. ui.
4 te p. Ill,
Harrtsburx Accein.
O.IW l. uv
jmiuuij acciiih.. een.ni. h.l i. m.
The LnncMU-rAcnm.miv!..!!,.,. i....... il..
ter at 8J0 p. tn. and arrives at Lancxster at .M
p. tn.
.X1? !rlett AccouimedstloN leaves Ce! urn
bU at 8:40 a. ui aud rwichw Marlelt at 8w. Alse,
leaves Columbia at 11:41 a. in. and S.4S pTini
reaching Marietta at lfcei and ta, iJ-ivi-
Starletta at S te p. in. and arrives at Columbia at
J0i also, leave at 8 Jl and arrives at H w
. .V18 ToraAcceinmodaUon lenves MartetUM
ZsfhfiTJS! V- Lancaster ate.oeconnoctln
w"h iUrrtsbnnt Expnwa at 8:10 a. tn.
The rrederlck Accommodation, west, connect cennect
esj at Lancaster wltlj rast Line, west, attlS
p. m.. will run threajrh te rrderlcS.
-. . e rredertch Accommodation, east, leav
Celumula at 1Z3J aud reaches Lancaster at 1AM
p. m.
da
uibw. wiist, en saudity.
when n&Kg-ed,
wuistepat Oownluirtewn, Coutesville, 1'arkc.
tmnr, Ku Jey, Kllialx'thtDwii and Mlddletewn.
trhepnlj tnuns which run dolly. On Sundae
, u... .,..,..,,, run, ey wny ei Columbia
J. K, VOOI, Uencral I'asseuaur AtcenL
CUA8. B. PUUU'Generst Managir. K
WUUflTUUK.
-glUltNlTUKE WAHKKOOM8.
BUY YOUlUBLr A PAllt OF TBOSI
Felding Dress Pillows.
CALL KABLY AT
Heflmeier's Fnrnitare Warerooms.
reXeeS?nloUr?e,ttot,,Jno:1S.'Jt n"a "' taw ,n,t
ae HA8T KINO STRHET,
yyiDMVKR'H ri'KNlTUKU HTOKK.
HEADQUARTERS
-fob-
Furniture. Purniture.
If ye
want unv riHtNlTintie nn
coming Sprlnic call nnd examine my stock.
or the
leu
wm nna itiatge and well selected.
GOOD WORK.
LOW PRICES.
.-4.a.rtls,T'UInK,ull01,la', "e eipetlally
Invited te call.
WIDMYER'S
FURNITURE STORE,
Oorner Bast Kins and Duke 8t0.,
LANCABTEtt, PA.
seDtS-lydafr3msr
yTKlNITHU'H KUKNITUKE DEPOT.
HEINITSH'S
Furniture Depot,
NOB. 27 & 20 SOUTH QUMN ST.,'
LANCA8TEB PA.
AND HOMHTIIINO AlinllT THE IMMENSE
STOCK TIIAT 19 8UOtVNTUEBE.
Chamber Suits, All We-Nls. 7J te 10). Price
rangluK fiem lis te ajei per suit.
Parler Suits. 80 te 10 patterns, ranging In price
from I te te SWW,
Lounges from S8 te EU each.
Couches Irem 18 te 175 each.
Weed and Marble Tables from 11.75 te IJS.C0
esch.
extension Tables, 15 te K0 each,
Chairs, per half dex , 1175 te KM.
We will continue te give you an Insight Inte
our stock a It Is and also the prices.
We have the largest variety of goods te be
found tn this section, and our prlees are down
where they will speak for themselves. The
goods stand en their own merits.
Heieitsh's Foruitere Depot,
N03.27A BOUTII QUEEN BTBEET,
LANCASTEB, PA.
spONTKAOTOR AND BUILDKII,
OEOROE ERNST,
0ABPENTEK, CONTBACTOU A BUILUEB.
Besldenoe-No. S West King street. Shen
East tirant street, opposite statleu house.
WOODEN . MANTELS ANII O ENBR AL II ABD
TWW UWSSHABCaUiAljl,!,
5rf
63 arl mvDremnt and B,mj.w.m,
nwlefi MtXUuiMinlZLMA.
T
f
m
J
,',, v
:r -tvzii&
5t2S
' -sw
vwfe
r JP
jtt
jfj
'tarn
j5fe
iK-M
sJ.V'l!
.a
La
7;t-