wmwmv THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER. FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1887. t? .S ,'K . . M (. tit m JffTfiLLIGCHCER bV illll. IWI 1IA usrrta AUOWS tO :,B'is m its 1100 375 IM in w 4 IB BO. DM IM Sift 40 IS IM SI IB at IH TBS IM IM 100 10 H IBM MM MM MM MOO TOO MM 1180 S MOB 1IM 1700 Ml TM USB MM MOO Ml MM 1700 MOO 1709 J MUM MM MM MOO MM 08 MM MM 44 00 M MM MMMM MM MOO UK Intelllgeoeer Ivmy Wmniur: MMMNI j&- curse of m, a arms cr ,'r" ItMi 1TBBT FATCTBB AU ABMSIMWB LBTTSk t te n WMta aissar. llalJMMrBaMSVteffrajwMM 'M XMTKiUOINOHR. Bullae Lancaster, Pa. I Xowefttt Intelligent LANCASTER, APRIL , 18S7. f-sr TeElctetIt. 'TMOMeMOiuie uuuuKsiey dim is me Mil Important mult, In its political effect, legislation et the assembly at the stsvien. The bill Is generally ac- riedged te have been a just one, and a needed te control the monopoly the Standard Oil company has et I all producing and refining business. It fair array of the producing interest HMt the carrying business, and the -aaamef monerjolv has been successful, aa a HWIMMM AIM "":' lI'Iss.j sia.1 Bin, tin. sin BMM.I.H - r-llettrtemarily is in this state, where it has LMMily maintained the power of the lie- ; -: jMbuean party and been maintained by it. Tbat party has a well deserved repute as l ally of the interests that are antagenis- ! ftl te these of the general public, and this i intensities its position and maKes it gly conspicuous. j!It will have the effect of solidifying a Tt large section of the state against the 'KasMiblfcftii nartv. which has until new n&dri. . . " .. ' . .. . . . sajiiaiuea iu xne itepu uiican leaaers wne ':?, MTe fathered this legislation, in obedience it their personal interests and in content- .VsJaUen of the substantial aid thev . - I their party will receive from I flavored mnnnnnl v. nxapct that the neru ,:ite dissatisfaction will be effervescent in j, Hi outburst of discontent, and that they ' mi held their vote, as they have often f done before, when the far ahead election day shall -come around. The power of jftX tetalled upon te overcome the nepular dis- MMMrfietten. jju uiaii will net de. THIS demanded, and the in- protected by it are tee great and iaairersal, te warrant the belief that ven- .fsarjre will net be taken for its defeat. It ;has been earnestly demanded by the Oil region, and its defeat will certainly cut that region off from its Itepubllcan connection, ami the influence of the result Will lie fell all eer the state, in which the popular antipathy te the Standard Oil company h very strong. The Republican party has never been se clearly allied with this monopoly, and has never been se hope hepe lessly involved in its embrace. It will be Impossible te free it from the responsibility for the defeat of this measure, whatever sporadic Democratic votes may have been -Mean d for it in the legislature te deprive it of the party character. There are pur- tOtaLaanttlia TVimswtaf a aa f liArta ova mipntiuai ijjjq. WMBnWU 4VIMtA.tRM SM UG1D UtVUAM1 'fi Mil TlAmihlipJinfl.- hllfc tiilrcin mnaa arrnfnat maw the Democratic party is infinitely CM4ir tivdav and la an ahetrn In th vnte en this bill; which has been defeated in a ;, strongly Republican assembly, and may be relied upon te prove as the shirt of Kessus te that party in the coming canvass. It te needless te speak of the economic injuries done te the interests of the state by the defeat of the bill, since there are tow who will be found te deny them. It m ua puuue veruicc mat me measure was aided, and that cannot be ever-thrown. Its defeat cannot be defended before the k5f people, and the party that bus thus civen J! lh ru.n.nl. . I..II III. ..Ll.l. ,i. ' m vyyvwuw auus W1IU WU1UU Ui may 11 bat shown its felly no less than its vice. This struggle against the Standard com cem pany has been long and bitter ; in its final result it cannot be doubtful. The defeat of this measure of protection for the people k but temporary, and will arouse a spirit which will end in the extinction of this corporation which'has been a standing dis grace te the state. iT-'l . KJucatiea and Crime. Many half-developed philanthropists be lieve tbat education restrains crime, and tbat if there was universal education, prisons would be unnecessary and the mil tenlum would be at band. I'risen statis tics ought te have long since convinced these misguided people of the error of their ways, but figures apparently have no im pression upon them. The Inspectors of the Eastern peniten- ttary, for instance, report that et the 552 prisoners received into the prison iu is&i 4,477 had received soma nl neat inn i ..i.n ' 0jK private schools, and presumably could nau. vmjr Deveuvy-nve naa never attended ehoeL Manifestly elghty-slx ner cent, nf .jail the criminals had net used their educa- HOQ te advantage. ?; Than is another point in this report that i tJMrits consideration : That of the Mu con. ;(ifteU admitted in 1880, only 30 bad ac- lamiwmA irflilftfi liv nnnrentliaahln nii.t tl y." " "'- "J U''IVUNW0UIl AUI3 11 laitrates hew idleness is the parent of and it also lends force te the sug. tnac me state ought te provide a fmUaiiQaiy s Jaswtien witl mechanical training in con. in with its public school work. ,. Bright TiMes ia the Seuth. S.tffcsre is cheering news of tbe cotton in- et the Seuth. The Charleston and Courier declares that two years ths cotton goods market touched het- ; ana, wiiu me exceptions of several U BOUth Carolina, and peruana of a ethers, the cotton mills generally t the country were unable te de keep out et debt, while many IHKI pestuve less. Since Sept. l have been running full skatnfe Is better thanatanv ipr atmnl jtaia. The same Journal teUmtUUtUm patented recently (ft WerU tUt Own were 259 mm It tte Hwthsttj states in isse, Witt JM MUsllBl8S0tand Mlacreased MM It VHM4 ta 1W6, while the number of looms in l&Srt was 25,033 as compared with 12,3?.) looms In 1880. In Seuth Carolina, according te the Cotten IVerM, there were 14 mills with 82,334 spindles and 1 ,070 looms In 1 sse. In 18S0 there were 30 mills with 218,414 spin dles and 4,501 looms. In 1SS0 the con sumption of cotton by the Seuth Car olina mills was33,02l bales. In issi the consumption was 77,81.5 ; in 1", M.l bales, and in lS'JJ, 00,171 bales. This Is under the Cleveland inlmlnlstra inlmlnlstra tratien which Republicans cetitlJeiitly predicted would paralyze the business in terests of the country. If this is busi ness paralysis,let us have plenty mere of It. The Married Weman's Champien. Senater Wolveiten is making an iin iin Dresslen as the champion of iudustrieus women. He proposes te give te women freedom of conduct before he gives them freedom te vote. The latter prlvilege is an unsubstantial advantage which he thinks they de net want; ut least until they are possessed of the mere substantial advan tages pertaining te manhood. The legislature In ISIS passed an act te make married women capable of business acts, and has added te it at divers times since. But the supreme court started out te nullify the law, and succeeded in reduc ing it te very small proportions compared with these which Its architects designed for It. The judges were Impres.-ed with the un- advlsabilityef changing the common law po sition of the wife.as one with the husband, and incapable of acting away from his cover and protection. It was largely a fictitious Idea that marriage convert d two Inte one, and the disposition of the day Is te make the law correspond mere closely te the fact and te give the married woman as full control of her estate as the single woman has. There is no question that the fact is, as Senater Wolverteu holds, that the married women's law of this state is a cover te fraud, which furnishes much of the business of the lawyer in its uncover ing. The senator savs that Pennsjlvauta Is far behind nearly all the ether states and even England, in the business capacity which It bestows upon married women, lie has given the subject much attention and his opinion is worth a great deal, lie is one of the best lawyers as well as ablest legislators in tne state, lie lias had a longer centiuuance of service in the Senate than any senator save Cooper, and had much greater original capacity for legisla tion and honest earnestness in its considera tion than that red-headed son of Chester, who thinks alone of party knavery. Whether or no Senater Wolverton is right in thinking that married women should be fully capacitated for business deeds, it seems clear that the law as It new stands should be amended, since it gives her shadow without substance and serves chiefly te provide a cloak for the husband's fraud upon his creditors. Tai: Columbia Herald makes boiue Berieus charge against tbat borough ter the immunity with which Immorality is prac. Used, l.stnet the whole town etitler under the asperaiea. N'aioe and prosecute the guilty. Seme of the railroad coeipaulea have been pretending tbat the later state commerce act forbids free transportation for rellleni bediec Hew false the awumptleu U becem evident from the following letter from T. M. Ceeley, chairman of the inter-atate com mitaleu : Wasiii.ngten, April l'J. Te Sisters of St Jeseph, St. Leuis: Yours et the JJUi In stant, requesting that the rnllread companies be authorized te give you free transportation as they have been accustomed te de, has been received and considered, and the commission regrets that it can make no order upon them for your benefit. The rallreal ceupinlei must determine for tLeuiselvca wIuumjmII be their policy In the granting et tavers te per sons engaged in religious works. The htalute in plain term-tallews the giving el reduced rates te ministers of religion, anil, if ihey are given en some general aud lnirtlal rule, ue question of its legality could ari"e, and no railroad company could have occasion te lear penalties. R0-.C0E CexKi.i.Vd speiks of the "revival of the Kepubllcau party." A once eminent member of that party evidently believe. It a corpse. The comraUilen appointed by l'resldeut Cleveland te Inquire lute the working and financial management et all railroads tbat have received aid from the government In land has been examining Charles Knncis Adams, of the Union Pacillc Kx-Ooverner 1'ttttiDen presided. Mr. Adams did uetseem te knew very much of Interest at first ; he had been president of the read for three years anu was nei pesieu nu its previous history, but he gradually get down te interesting facta about the Nevada Central brauch. When the Union I'acllic bought this read, the cost price was charged te the expense account aud why they ever bought it Mr. Adams never could tlnd out. Cue of the Hist things he did en becoming president was te close the read up aud it was then In debt te the Union Pacific MM, 000. It never paid mere than its expeusea. lie said tbat he had carefully Investigated the matter but could net find that any of the money paid for it had gene te anyone connected with tbe Union l'acltic. Mr. Adams talked a great deal about mining reads of Colerado built during the mining boom. One of these reads, the Denver A Seuth Park, was built te satisfy the famous mining boom, aud carried men and tools te the spot where holes had been dug in the ground aud called mines. "When the boom collapsed, as any one knows it did," said Mr. Adams, "the read collapsed. It has lest money every year since." This was one of the branches purchased by the Innocent Union l'aclhc. It is a pity that the Zxileglml xo:ijtyef Philadelphia which maintains the . joleglcal Garden of tbat city Is net placed beyeud possibility of financial dlsaiter. At their annual meeting it was shown that during the laMyear WfiH persons visited the .en, an increase of 30,11)5 ever 1SS0. The receipts from almlsslen amounted te (31,213, against 128,310 for lS-sO. The total receipts Irem all sources amounted te f.!7,'Jli 3il, aud the ex. pensesfrj.0b7.81. Seme wealthy Phlladel- j.uiuougunerememu9r this worthy insti tution whsn the tlme cemei ter him te cress eternity's river. Tin: best interstate commerce law Is the lawef supply aud demand -.V. r. TV xhune . ?""; tliewtlreaa demand the earth let the Tnliunc supply it It is a curious coincidence, that may con- tcm sumo uiure impunaQi facta with regard te hurricanes and tornadoes, that about the time tbe great tornadoes were devastaUng Missouri and Kansas a hurricane swept ever tbe northeast coast of Australia and destroyed the pearl fishing tleet with U0 Uvea. Our tornadoes took place en the evening or the 21t instant aud the Australian hurricane en the 22 J, but it must be remembered tbat the ditterence in time la an Important Item. The direction of the Australian storm ia net given. Twe TriUta, The man who doesn't care what people think of him musn't be surprised te tlnd tbat they don't think anything or him. Texas Siting). 1 with I could talk German." "Whv don't yen learn It ?" " Because It la u dimeuft" ' ll'a net se difficult a you sup. se, lastsad of cheess you Barkas. sad se with tbtmi9tUfW9tA."TtimigifHnft, UMAKt'i umtUMMB Mark Twain' Intmltabla Antwar e Mattbtw Arneld's OrltlrUm. At the annual reunion of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut In Hartfetd, Conn., en Wednesday evening, the chief addresa en the memory of (Jeneral tlrant was made by llev. Dr. M. It UlJdle, formerly a chaplain In the fervlits He was followed by S. I, Clemens (Mark Twain), who delUered the following characteristic address : I wilt detain vnu with only Jut a few words Just a few thousand words, then Rive plaee te a brtter iuu II hrt has been created. Lately a great slid honored author, Matthew Arneld, haatwn ilnding lault wltti tleneral Grant's Kngllsh. That would be fair enough, may be, if the examples eflmpertect Kngllsh averaged morn Instance te the page In (leneral Oram's book than they de In Mr. Arneld's criticism upon the be.ik but they don't Laughter aud-applaustv It would be fair enough, may be, if sticn Instances were commoner In General (tram's book than they are In the works of the average standard author but they are net In truth, General Grant's derelictions In the matter of grammar and construction are net mere trequeut than am such derelictions In the works of a majority of the prolessienal authors of our time aud of all previous timet authors as exclusively and painstak ingly trained te the literary trails as was General Grant te the trade et war Applause. This Is net a random stateuieut ; It Is a fac', and easily demonstra ble. 1 have at home a book called " Med) rn KnglUh l.Uorature, Its ltlemlshes and De lects," by Henry U. Hreen, F S A., a coun tryman et Mr. Arneld. In It I tlnd examples of bad grammar and slovenly Kngllsh from the pense! Sydney Smith, Sheridan, Uallam, Whateley, Carlvle, both Disraeli, Allisen, Junius, Blair, Maeaulay, Shakespeare, Mil Mil eon, Gibbens, Southey, Hulwer, Cebtett, Dr. Samuel Johusen. Trench. Lamb, Ltnder, Smollet, Walpole, Walker(of thedlctlenarv), cnnsffipuer nnu, Kirite vt uue, .hib, blgeuruey, Hsnjamln Franklin, Walter Scott and Mr. Dudley Murray who made the grammar. In Mr. Arneld's piperen General Grant's book we tlnd a couple of grammatical crimes and mere thau several examples of very crude and slovenly Kngllsh enough of them te easily entitle him te a lelty place In tbat lllus trleus list of delinquents Just named. Tbe following passage, all by Itself, ought te elect him: "Meade suggested te Grant that he might wish te have immediately under him Sherman, who had been serving with Grant In the West. He begged him net te hesitate if he thought It for the geed of the service. Grant assured him that he bad net thought et removing him, and in bis memlera. after re lating what had passed, he adds," etc. Te read that passage a couple of times would make a man dizzy; te read four times would make him drunk. Great laughter. Gen eral Grant's grammar Is as geed as anybody's; but it mis were net se, Mr. ureen weuiu brush that inconsequential fact aside and buut his great beak ter far higher game. Mr. ISrean makes this discriminating re mark : "Te suppose that because a man is a poet or a historian he must be corrected in his grammar ts te Buppese that an architect must beajjlner or a phvslclan or a com cem com eounder et medicines." Mr. Hreen's point Is well taken. It you should climb the mighty Matterberu te leek out ever the king doms et the earth it might be a pleasant Inci dent te tlnd straw berries up there ; but, great Scott, you don't climb the Matterhern for straw perries : iienunueu appiausej. i aen'i think Mr. Arneld was quite wise, for he well knew tbat tbat Hntouer American was never yet born who could nalely assault another man's English. He knew as well as he knows nothing that the man never lived whose English was iltwless. Can you be lieve that Mr. Arneld was Immodest enough te imagine himself an exception te this cast iron rule, the sole exception discoverable within three or four centuries during which the English language proper has been in ex istence? Ne. Mr. Arneld did net imagine that He merely forget that for a moment he was moving lute a glasshouse, and be bad hardly get fairly in before General Fry was shivering the panes ever his head. Laugh ter People may hunt out what microscopic metea they please; but, alter all, the fact re mains aud caunet be dislodged that Grant's book is a great (and in its peculiar depart ment unique) aud unapproachable literary masterpiece. In their Hue there Is no higher literature thau these modest, simple "Me moirs" Their style Is at least flawless, ard no man can Improve upon it; and great books are weighed and measured by their style and matter, net by the trimmings and shadings of their grammar. There is that about the sun which makes us forget bis spots; and when we think of General Grant our pulses quicken and his grammar van ishes; we only remember tbat this U the sim ple soldier who, all untaught of the silken phrasemakers, linked words together with an art surpassing the art of the schools, aud put into them a something which will still bring te American ears as long as America shall lart the roil of bis vanished drums and the tread et bis marching pests. Tumultuous ap plause. What de we care ler grammar when we think or the men that put together that thunderous phrase : "unconditional and Im mediate surrender." And these ethers: "I propose te move Immediately upon your works;" "I propose te tight it out en this line if It takes all summer." Applause. Mr. Arneld would doubtless claim that that last sentence is net strictly grammatical, and yet, nevertheless, It did certainly wake up this nation as 100,000,000 tens Al fourth-proof, hard-boiled, hide-bound grammar from another mouth couldn't have done. And finally we have tbat gentler phrase ; tbat one which shows you another true side et the man ; shows that in his eeldler heart there was room for ether than gory war mottoes, and In bis tongue the gift te fitly phrase them : " Let us hae peace." Prolonged an- plaute and cheers. BaLl flllt COl.VSflllA. A .er,iiser Charges Tbat in iloreagb Is Hacking Wild Meral Hetlenness. from the Columbia Hernia. Nix months age there was married tn this borough a young man and woman of pre possessing appearance, geed family and with bright prospects ahead. Tbe young man la the son of a Columbian who is a geed me chanic and an honorable man, ene who bravely fought ler his country during the war of tbe rebellion. The young woman has for a rather one et tbe most industrious, thrirty and honest Germans in the state. All went well for Heveral months until tbe young husband was enticed into a gambling hell en North Frent street In this town. Then followed the old story, late hours, neglected home and wasted means. The end came ten days age when tbe 1 srge March check was taken Inte this resort and the young man came out, It la believed, u-iti. enl i itellar. Mere thaA ten days have sped bye and tbat young husband has net only never entered his home, but alter the most diligent search by his almost distracted wife and his many friends, bis whereabouts is a mystery. A broken borne, a fugitive husband, a young wife worse than widowed ; It a a short tale aud the publle have gotten se usea te It that it will only be a nine days wonder. Have we net people in our midst who will take the necessary sieps te put an end te the resorts or this kind ? i'Jtces where young lives are ruined, where ruin Is openly sold en tbe Nabbatb, where lewdness holds high carnival and where men and women congregate, drink and carouse tegett er, We ard net writing for sensational effect, we have evidence of tbe most convincing character before us tbat theae statements are true. As an Illustration, a brother, in search or tbe young mau above referred te, went Inte a hottlen front street, east aide, en (Sunday, April Kth. He was accompanied by a man well known Iu this community, They drank at tbe bar and then went Inte tbe upper story Ot the hotel Where thev fnunrl mm nnnara. gated, a keg of beer en Up and a hlgb old lime In progress. Wen!Jve l.U8 'mes of some or these who munlfy. na lUeir weula trlle bbi com. L.nly men,t1ln this Incident as one that comes te us well authenticated. We are told or another saloon, where In oue instance, women were hrst made te for" get all Idea of decency by tha free use nf drink and then were Induced te expcebe?r persons te the assembled wktViicflibe,. tines. Are these thlDua trim t tkT:. " .. human Uatitneuy can be relied upon. ' This cemmunty ralsts thousands upon thousands or dollars te enlighten the heathen aud yet Iu our midst are brothels wherein the Hely fcUbbatn Is a day devoted te baccha nalian feasts. As aclass, we believe, our saloon keeper are reputable and law abiding, but few, who disregard decency and tbe law. bring discredit upon tbe whole. wnstareyeu going te de about it men and women of Columbia T In the name of virtue, or womanhood, or naaivwd, oriarretu Uasssd NabtwtJs and for the credit of our beautiful borough 1st there be an organization te stamp out these evil. MDiruiM teavrrmm. Twe Wllltanupert Journalists Pltad Uallly te Llbtlllrg Voting Man. Editor Klanhard, of the Wllllamspert Gnt, and Plelrlck Lauiade, business maua gr or the same paper, have plead guilty te libel In Bellefente, P. Mr. Klanhard, the editor, has been sentenced te six months in the county Jail, te pay a rtne tf 11,000 and the costs of prosecution. Mr. Lamade, the business manager of the paper, was placed underflow ball for his appearance at the June term et court In llellefente. The following from the Wllllauispett .Vim nml Banner throws some light en the case: "On Tuesday constable came down from llellefente and arrested Geerge W. Klanhard, who gave ball In (1,000 also. A true bill of criminal libel waa brought In against them by the Jury and they are new In Kellefonte with their attorney, liens. 11. C. Mcl'nr mlck, J J. Metzger and Samuel Linn. The prosecution has the best lawyer in llelle llelle eonte. Including ex Judge Or vis, and It Is said that nothing can settle the case. The al leged libelous article charges! ayoung;tnar ayeung;tnar rled man with bigamy, and It Is said that although Laeisde was told that the story waa false he Insisted en printing It The al leged bigamist la married te a Mis Rey nolds, and the suits were brought by her lather, Mr. Themas Ueynelds. The family Is one of the meat respected and wealthy in Ilelletente, aud It Is believed that as they as sured Lamade of the falsity of tbe story, and be published It notwithstanding, they will be all the mere anxious te push it. Tbe peopled llellefente feel very bitterly against the arrested editor and It Is said that when Ltmade left Itelleleute Saturday a large crowd was at the train aud hooted and Jeered at him. " PEBSONAt,. Dn, SxMi'Kt Pollock a leading physician of Wllllaoispert, died Thursday, aged TO years. He was a brother of ex-Geerner James Pollock, of Philadelphia. TitK Peck has sent a telegram te Emperor William and Prince Illsmarck, thanking them for their support et the new Prussian ecclesiastical bill. Tbe dispatch adds that his holiness desires the prosperity of Ger many and the Catholic church. W. W. CoTTtNeii.vv, who has served one third et a century as superintendent el tbe Easten, Pa., schools, and Is tbe eldest school superintendent In active service tn the United State, was en Thursday the subject of a re ception in bis honor. He was presented with an autograph album containing tbe auto graphs e all the pupils In the schools (3,23.2), mere than SV of whom are under nine year of age, and is without a single blot or bletn- isn. Glkpstenk and bis wife enjoyed the Wild West show In Londen en Thursday. The " grand old man " was afterajards en tertained at a lunch by the managers of tbe exhibition when be said : " Whenever a youth desirous of studying political life con suits me respecting a course of study In the field et history, I always refer him te the early history of America. Ged Almighty made Englishmen and Americans kinsmen, and they ought te have affections for one an other. If they had net, humanity would cry shame upon them. 1 rejoice that the clouds which once obscured our mutual vision have almost vanished from our po litical sky, and that the future Is as bright and premising as tbe warmest hearted among us could desire." Can and Will. Seedy Party "My friend, can you lend me a half dollar ?" ; 0:ber Party" I can." Seedy Party" Bless you. Your a brick." Other Party, (moving eB) "Thanks." Seedv Party "Hut say, Where's tbe money?' Other Party "In my pocket, or course. Where would It be 7" Seedy Party" But you said you would lend it te me." Other Party" Ob, no. 1 only said I could." A gay m tha Weeds. Frem the Kw Yerk Sun. "Ob, Charley," she exclaimed, "what beautiful arbntua! and did you really pick them yourself T" "Yeds,"aa!d Charley, "I blcked 'em by sef, because 1 tbaugbed you'd prlge 'em bore than If 1 beughd 'em ad a (chew-hasp-k'chem ! eggschuge be) tleridt's." "OUtllO" OKOWINO rUPCLMt. Te take an "outing" Is English, you knew, and the thing is growing popular ever here. Small parlies new go ter a tramp of a Sunday, or go beating, or bicycling, or fishing at If It were part of the weekly life. Se It is a part and a geed pirt. It ought te be encouraged. When ever overcome by falntness or dizziness In your trips take a few of Urandreth's Pills They keep tbe bleed In geed order, the head clear and steady, and the nerves under mental control. " A friend In need Is a friend lndeed." bueh a friend Is Dr. Unit's Cough syrup, which should be in ever-family. It co.ttaeulyiScenta. tilve It a trial. One bottle of Salvation Oil can change a fran tic victim et rheumatism Inte a doe of gentle nest. MFMOIAL MUT1VMS. SHI LOU'S COUGH and Consumption Cure la sold by us en a guarantee. It cures Con sumption. Sold by H. a Cochran, druggist. Nea. 137 and 1.9 ."erth Queen St., Lancaster, - (3) A Had allafertuna. Is te raise 'a nice family of boys and girls and then have them carried Inte an early crave by that terrible disease Consumption, lleed the warning and check It In IU first stages by the prompt use of Kn nip's Balsam for the Threat and Lun warrante u 1 cases, trice SOc. and II. for sale bv IL H Cochran, druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen street. ,iiwiHrii. (3) Oss bettlb Ervsera a cubs. Mr. Oscar B. B. Kech, of Ailentewn, Pa, was bedfast with lt flammatery rheumatism in the winter of 1883. Doctors could de nothing te relieve him. He commenced using Gress' Bheumatle Uemedy By the time he had used halt a betUe ha could leave, his bed ; when ha had finished the betUa he was cured and has net had a return of the disease since. In his own words, M I feel better than ever before." Price II, by all druggists. lebWmdJflWAF SLEEPLESS N1011TS, mode miserable by that terrible cough. Shlleh's euro Is the remedy for you. Sold by 11. U. Cochran, druggist. Nea 137 and 139 North Queen St.. Lancaster. p (J) COUGU, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis Immediately-relieved by Shlleh's Cure. Sold by 11 B. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 137 and 139 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. () Renews Her Teeth. Mrs. PhmbeChesley, Petersen, Clay Ce , lows, tells the following remarkable story, the truth et which la vouched for by the residents et the tewn: "lam 73 years old. have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many Sears; could net dress myself without heln. ew I am free from all pain and soreness and am able te de all my own housework, lewe my thauka te Electric Bitters for having re newed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain' Try a bottle : only We 1 1 at Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 aud 139 North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa. () Mothers I Mothers 1 1 Mothers 1 1 Are you disturbed at night and broken of yenr rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth T If se, go at once and get a betUe of at US. WINSLOW'S bOeriUNO SYUUP. it wui relieve the peer little snfloriinmedlately-dependuponlt there is no mistake about It There la net a mother en earth who has ever used It, who will net teU yen at once that It wlU regulate the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te tbe child, operating like magic It Is perfectly sate te nae In all cases' and pleasant te tbe taste, and Is the prescription of one of the eldest and best female physicians and nurses In the United State. Sold everywhere. IS cents a bottle, maySl-lydAw JUST AS GOOD. Don't allow anyone te make you belleve any ether remedy la Just as geed for sick headache as Dr. l.eslle's Special Prescription, for It Is net true. This la the euly remedy tn the world that strikes at the root of the disease and drives It out. Give It a trial. THAT HACKING COUUU can be se quickly cured by Shlleh's Cere. We guarantee Iu sold kl5,J.c?:nn"1 n,KJ?u, les. lS7and 1 North Queen St, Lancaster, Ta. (I) Da. Uautsa Weast sratrr. Purely vegetable pleasant te take, wUl expel worms If any exist, no purgative required alter using. Prlee. cent, by all druggist. bMrndatW" Cream ud rjau .. ..!f5.tJl1.25RF?'!.baU, summer. me woiiieunoi cnrenic t.rrksfct.tav tmrmr -.a..ww,..u i. susar bead In winter, lust when almost everybody Issneeatn .Sfa snuffltrg with a cold In thehJaa. BuVwheu 5S2 are attacked use Ely's Craam Bainj. itenrV. celda in tha head, ud .fcTT E TT.TV. A1 ?'" ennir. . mmw as HSJBSSBJBa BBj BBB UKOICAU L TULOPH0R08 FOK HUKUMAT1SM. A Great Mistake has horeteforo lunin undo In the treatment et rbeumaUsin. neuralgia auJ nervous or sick htadacht. This Is evidenced by a fallurn en the part of thousands of sufferer who And relief, even though they have exhausted the skill of arleus physiclansand tried numerous se called remedies. Te such Athlopherns Is etTurwl as a ttjr,iurf ml;ulrik mr. Its success has been phenomenal, and yet It Is net surprising, be- cause It ti ill de all that It Is claimed for It. The Athlopherns Ce. wilt gladly rvfur any who de sire te make an Investigation te rvllabte par ties who have been cured by It WARRsssstntiin, N. Y. Kncliwed find postal note for one-halt dexen betUes of your Athlopheros. It la wonderful hew It cures every rnse where 1 tan persuade them te try. The sales are Increasing. Myslt' tcMn-law was siren up te die by the doctors ; they sent for me t 1 took a bottle of Athlophe rei and persuaded her te try It ; the second dose gave relief, she had net lain In bed for two weeks I the next nlifht she went te bed and slept all night I In one week she waa up and at wera around the house. Many thanks. XI s Jae. D Mttisu. It tsewlng te Athlopheros that 1 am alive. 1 hae suffered with tutUinmatery rheumatism for years, most of the time bring psrfecUy help less. Hut oue betUe of Athlopheros has cured me. There Is nothing like It ter the speedy re lief and permanent euro et rheumatism, se 1 recommend It te all, knowing It will accomplish what It claims te de. lliia. K. Vu-aaas, -Ne. 41 l'leusant St, Wnterbury, Conn. T C Hsrard. Upper Lisle. N Y says " I had neuralglaln the head and neck, and Athlo Athle Athlo peoros cured them " very druggist should keep Athlopheros and Athlopheros fills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlopheros Ce., Me. Ill Wall street. New Yerk, wttl send either (car riage nald) en receipt of regular price, which Is 11.00 per bottle for Athlopheros and Wc (or run. for liver and kidney dtjeasea, dyspepsia. In digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache, Impure bloe.1, Ac, Athlopheros l'Uls are uuetjualed. apr.Mreed rjHAY'H SPECIFIC MEDICINE. Urays Specific Medicine. The dreat Knatlsh Bcmedv will promptly and radically cure any and every casu of nervous dvliUlty and weakness, result or Indiscretion, ecesses or overwork of brain and nervous sys tem ; Is perfectly harmless, acts like magic, and been extensively used ter eer 3i years with great success. alar Cull particulars In our pamphlet which we desire te send free bv mall te every one. srTtie Specific Medicine is sold by all drug- ftsu at It per package, or six packages for 5 t will be sent free uiv mall en roceptef the money, ey Buttressing we agent, H. B. OOOHBAN, Druggist, Mes. 137 a IU North Queen St, Lancaster, 1'a. TIIK QUAY MEDICINE Street buffalo, M. Y. CO.. .Ne. let; Main luant-lyeedaw IlMt tttiUO. T aOIVLEKACO. NEW CARPETS. HOD cltUSSKLS TAl'KSTItV IIUUSSKhS, All tirades. AltUradea. ISQKAlNs, All Grades. 11 ALL AND STAllt CARPETS. All Grades. KAG AND CHAIN CABPATS. All Grades SMVUNA, MOCJULTTE AND TAP KSTliY BUGS, All Grades. FLOOltOIL CLOTd, All Grades. LINOLEUM, All drades. SBT Aeents for the At P.OKA and GOLDMLDALSWKEPEUS. All these goods were bought this sfusen at the Lewest Cash Prices. We hat e marked them cheap for cash. Our store closes at 6 o'clock p.m , fxcept Saturday aud Monday even ings. Jehn S.6ivler eft Ces, Ne. 26 East Sing Street, I.ANCA3TEU, PA N EV YOKK MTOKE. SUNSHADES! WATT &SH AND, 6, 8 & 10 EAST KINO ST., LANCASTER PA., Have New Open for Inspection Styles lu the Latest Pamels and Sen Umbrellas Prem the Best Manufacturers. FANCY BTUIPED PAUASOLS, SATIN COACHING l'AUiSOLB. LACK TUIMMED PAUASOLS. PONGEE SILK PAUASOLS, MOUBNINi; PAUASOLS, ClIILUBEN'S PAUASOLS. PARASOLS Of the Best Qualities at Popular Prices. Parasols and Sunshades In every variety of Natural Sticks, rancy Hhapea, Celluloid, NicktL Geld or Silver Han. dies. 2e, 22, :i, :e, m inch Silk Serge and Gleria Umbrellas rer Sun or Italn, at the Lewest City Prices, at the ' New Yerk Stere. JI00T8 AXO HHOKH. N KW HHOE STOKE. HIEMENZ'S -NKW- Shee Stere and Factory. Infant Kid Butten Shoes, 25c. tee. II sa lien's Fine Lace Sbces. 11.28. lien's Heavy Sewed Army shoe, f 1 00. Men's Heb-Nail Shoes, Bl.iO. Beys' Lace Shee, 7Se. and II 00. Ladles' rtne Kid Hand-Sewed Tarn Shee, 11.00. M Uses' Pine Kid Spring Heel Shee, II 13. Chllds' Heel Selar Tip Shoes, 8 te U, 7e. ChUds' Geed Pebble button, Spring Heel, Toe Misses' Scheel Shoes, solid leather 11 te a, BLOB. Misses' spring Heel Butten Shee. 11 te k. Shoes of all kinds mad te order. Kemamber we have removed two doers shore the old stand M0. 67 NORTH qUEEN ST. apl-tfd JOUMHIIMMZ. TXTAMTBa W lMSalasnea .sa very liberal sTBMiitMB am iuuus- ennug ueui onee, due. M'Ke,; 2'8.Cut reuble Butten, 11 te 2, 11.25, Ladles' Pebb a Butten, a splendid shoe, 11.00. Ladles' Beat Pebble Hntlnn. rnnnd nr inn.ni KIN. MHsaMw jttr aveiift. c AHPKTrJ. 1887. - 1887. SPRING STYLES CARPETSI AMI- CHINA MATTINGS. See Kxhlblt In Three Windows el Hager & Brether, NOS. V.I A WKST KINU T. CAKI'STS or STANDARD QUALITIES, from well known manufacturers, at price. Iks than same quallUes aiu sold In Philadelphia. Wk IN VI IE KXAMINATION. HAGER & BROTHER. M ATTINdS. New China Mattings. DAMASK aud FANCY J01NTLES8 MAT TIM), W1UT1. ami CHECK UATtlNUf.-iUI Qualities. COCOA and NAl'IEIlMATllNU. Linoleum & Oil Cleths, RUGS AND MATS. LOW PRIOE3. HAGER & BROTH EB, Nee. 25 St 27 West King St , I.ANCAlTKIt, PA. s I'Kl.NO DKKSSUOODS. it 33 and 35 Menth Queen Street. (Ol'P. FOUNTAIN INN,) Have ust opened a line of LUPIN'S SILK HENU1ETTACLOTHS and LUPIN'S TIIIUKT SHAWLS In Slnxle and Deuble, at Lewer Prices than were ever retailed In this ctty. Our ll.u.) Quality Henrietta Is worth I1.12H Our IL30 quality Henrietta Is worth ll. Our 1Mb quality Henrietta Is enh II fl'JK. Our II KIM quality Henrietta Is worth II w. In Thibet Shawls we can gtte you bargains that cannot be eqnaled In theclty. We are only Square Seuth et Centre Square, and our expenses are net K what they would be X Square Northeast or West of Centre Square and we can anddoetrer you bargains In these, goods that will mere than pay jeu te come and see them. AN ELEGANT LINK Or' Spring Dress Goods In All the New Shades and Styles, Frem 5 Cents Per Yard Up. All-Weel Cleths, lull yard wide, all shades, 37Xc per yard. Try our COB9ETS and have yenr New Spring Bulls Jltttd ever them, as we have the best fit ting and best value ter the money ever sold. An Elegant Corset at i'e. At Mc we can give you what seme seU at 73c, and at 75c we have the best value ever given. 33 and 35 Heatb Qaeen Street, (OPP. FOUNTAIN INN.) marllMydftw IOSTON HTOKK. Stamm Bres. & Ce. Nes. 26 & 28 North Queen Si. WI AUK NOW SHOWING LINK OP A BEAUTIFUL NEW SATINES. (French and American ) At Lew 1'ilces. All New Styles. Last Year. Net One from NEW SEERSUCKERS, IN BEWITCHING VAUIKTV. THE KilillUT IN Ol'lt LINE OF SI'K(,'1AL ATrUACllONiOF Dress Goods WILL PLEASE YOU IN I'UlrK, QUALITY AND ASSOttTHENT. Fifty Pieces WIDFWALKSUlTlNO.tOlnrhes wide, all wool. 7K a yard. You'd pay 00e a yard for them and think (hem cheap. TwenU-flve Pieces All Weel IIAIB LINK STU1PKD BATISTE, Qnlte New, S7Mc a yard. See enr Ne w Dress Goods and you'll be pleased, for we have everything New and Desirable at LOWEST PRICES.- . FIVE HUNDBEU PIECES Blacks Ouhmeree, Black Henriettas and Black Dress Silks. AV.KXTKAOUD1NAHY PB1CBS. 100 Remnants Dress Goods At par cent. Leas than Fermer Prlee. B08T0N8T0RE. sarwtscs eesa Svsnr STSiiag BARD Mcelrey, bard k Mcelrey, t'Lurifisti. UAMHMAN A BKO w 66-L. Gansman & Bre.-68 NORTH QUEEN ST. We nre new offering a large and oemplntn as sortment el Men's, Mern' and Children s Cloth ing at prices never heard of hulore. Wi Heitiei A Few Special Bargains : Men's All-Weel Business Nulls at ue. Sl'n " A '2 Jersted Stilts at IS 00. at" loe! "'We01 ln" -'naed Caastmera Butts M""! A!!'w.00! t:1nK"h Werstfd Suits atllioe. Men's All-vtoel tine imported Prince Albert Bulls at 111(0. Heys' All Weel Hulta lit IU m. ll.i)s' All Weel Mixed Caanlmere Hulls at IVOO. Beys' All-Weel Worsted Hulta at W OJ. Urns' All-Weel Extra Pine Catsluiere Suits at M.(V. Children's All Weel KleKant Made and Trimmed Suits at turn. II IV, w Oft un. aMrLnrKvrt Assortment. I ewest I'rteea. Have money by buying direct from the tnanutaei turer. L. GANSMAN & BRO., Merchant Tailors. MANUrACTUUKUSOr Men's-, Hots' and Children's Clothing, 8. K. COB. N. QUEKN A OKANOE 8TS, LANCASTKU PA. e-The Cheapest (aud Heuse tn the city. Exclusive) Clothing N' OW RKADV I Our Ready-Made Stock -OF- SPRING CLOTHING. W are prepared tn show our New SPUING STOCK In Iteady-Made Suits. Our Assortment I. Larger than ever before, and Prices Lewer. We have taken special cam te t up geed and Attractive Suits for the SPUING TKADE, and we feel satisfied ear efforts have been success ful. Call and give us the benefit of your opinion. Oar Custom Department Is Stocked with all the Newest Novelties tn SurUngs, which we will Make te Order tn the Best Style. FIT GUARANTEED. BURGER & SUTTOK, Tailors and tletlilen, NO. 24 CENTRE SQUABB, LANCASTKU. PA. M YERH A RATUfON. FLANNEL SHIRTS -i jii- Teuriets and Travelers. Full Lines of the Celebrated IIUOKAW MANU- FACTUBING COMI'ANI'S KINK FLANNEL SHIUTS ALLCOLOU3. ALL STYLES. Fine Ready-Made CLOTH I NG I Ne trouble te Select a Suit from Our FINK STOCK OF READY-UADE CLOTHING. MEN'S FINE DUESS SUITS, 115.00, 1 00, 118 CO and JJ.eu. MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, I10.0U, 11200, 113.00 and IIS 00. A Fine Assortment of SUITS FOB YOUNG GENTLEMEN. ALL THK. LEADIaG STKLKJ. Myers & Rathfon, LEADl.NU CLOTHIEKS, NO. 12 EAST KINO 8TREBT. LANCASTEB. PA. rum balm urn mmm. TJK)R RENT. Ml Twe or tour rooms In Brimmer's New Butldlnsr. Ne. 1UM North Queen street. Heat and as Included. Annlvat lenis-ua i BUlHMElt'S LIVEBY OFFICE. TJ)R HALE OR RENT BRICK 8TABLK Ml and let, 17x80 feet, en Chi tween Kaat Klnir and Oranm and let, 17x80 feet, en Christian street, be easily changed Inte a machine shop or ware ta urwnKU sirvew. via ua heuxe. Kasy terms. . C. BKUBAKEH. aietld A tterney-at-Law. HOUSE FOR RENT OR HALE. Heuse with modern Improvements and llAATn hARt- lyari Ne. ISO North Lime a vakiiaiy ut trult trees and grape vines, street. -PP.yw KB4 I.AMDIS, aprt-tld Ne. Ui North Lime Street TjieK HALE A GOOD EHTAHLIHHED JS business, In the beat location at Harris bunf. Pa., en North M street, aNive IMarheL Don't require much capital. Geed reasons ter selling. Address, e. w. K. ae-lud 101 Locust St.. Harrlsberg, Pa. aTUHOca. TERISMAN'H. New Spring Neckties AT KBISMAN'S. There fa no garment concerning the flt of which a man Is mere particular than a Shin. Shirt Cutting Is urine Art, Te nt comforta ble a smrtmu.t be cntwlih the proper anotom anetom anotem leal curves, the workpeople must be practical shirt makers. Having had an expeiittnca of ' years, we claim te have the best fitting, best made, best material and most durable SHIRT In the Market for the Least PejalWe Heney. " ERISMAN'S, Ne. 17 West King Street. Lancaster E NQLETREE HTOUK FARM. SUndard-Bred Bullions In Service. STORM KINO (2111) Recerd, years, J.47. MI MENT(Uls) SUMS SV Sa4 ler Maw CaUleftM- Ma-W ' ""'"ESS! I 3-Li? i-4' :.--' -.ts. t?i&&2!',tik .. ' J-V' 5a 0iH.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers