k-A7-eaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaa-MBaa-MBa mmcZTTr-'x'r f-"F-S? ""w 3? """- -" s""rV""""! It wfF5fPIl ?-" "f wwr .'7Tr ' . W' ' THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIG ENCli.1., SATUJTOAY, APr.IL He, IS87. 6 j-ftV ba'-i 'STRUGGLE FOR OFFICE. - IMIfM ABMBMMMV wemmmv fej aTM IBM MtMABW. ! MUMMttM CMMi, OMpItt AaM-OMrnr- el the --" " - - aj""'-u Ji -- ff1-ta i -.J-aJ,- pnnuuy election wm de i a BMtk. ud coeelderlng i off that waul carnival of fraud, rqeirt en the surface. Thaw tee of tbeebMfUJn of the re i fcawe been lutermtd of what 1Mb but It la net their Intention te ivfaMie -ana t-ae been decided upon. r, dm Dees auewea 10 urep imlektke tart-ranee can be fairly drawn of thOM who were alated t we weeica tetjttainpoeltleM have been undated. Monday next until tne pem are t there wUl be a great amount of work Irjr the beeeea and their lieutenants I work-era in we warns anu -ewnsuii-a. adlnt the threat of the Heferm i that these who use money will be ated,- money will be used and used dT. If there are prosecutions weyn m l'. parties of both factions, and chances will -ft taken 01 the proaecutiena being areppsu, some lavente ex-reformer may ve k la the tells. If THE rit0TH0N0T.nSHir. : fa au(nl MnHnr nf tha H11 mill hfl found aatew. It was written alter many of the ; ataawdest politicians of the county were In VA lameWSUl JM-glUUlU-, W11U lUU JUUiUUUU Ef - - -- .' f fa am ll arlttilf hAtAAti "fXartmaa and Montzer. Levi Sen-enlir will tiaaaerery means In his rower te Deatlils pe- rlnl anH l,la -inill.l.la It la v-all "Mown, la an old politician. He has inany wJrteBds and aeme bltter enemies made by the "fg epaa atana ne has laaen in previous primary mm tin haa a trnrtn nnlfliAr rfwin. anil -JL ... . At.'.. ... 1.t .1U. I. ... .. la. it.A (aaI r.,. "alCBullUllKIU'iUUlNHlVjiuwKaia we un. ? urn ha had that office one term. Wantzar. as the leader el a relitlcal faction tLiM ihi-mnntv. baa tinlnAil tititnATniii rartles B.- at- a-.--- -.-, -- --- a --- ' te offlee In this county, and be relies en the aid of them and their friends in tbts cam falgn. lie is vejy strong in the north end of the county, and he also claims that he will held hie own in uie aeuin ana mane a goea flght In the city. It can be said of him also be ence beta a county eiiice mat ei gWfrtana-keeper but that, It is claimed, was a rli atlj office. He is considered a shrewder :3.u 'wOlilnUn than hla rlral. Itrl. anil hn will rife, I-- " - - ".' . i-vfaaeke una uie greatest euen ei nis me te ffiidewn him. His friends are sanguine that he ..Will pall through. Beth candidates admit g that the contest is going te be close. $u MuMallAn ! m.lilnn m ii.nMl f fhft Bv'f , Bounty, and claims te be meeting with en gLii',' 'aenra-tement. Uls staring in the Held is an K-Z3: Injury te Mentzer. L'j , Deputy Kreider Is making a quiet canvas, aad he will poll a bigger vote than the poll pell tldana give him credit for. Ha will get the Teat pocket vote, and if the votes are counted and returned Honestly nls total will be above 8,000. BEQISTKU Or -VII.I.-U Up te a week age it seemed almost certain that Oeyer, who was then Levi's slated can didate, would go through without any trouble en account of the caMldacy ei Herr, Oelger and Grctl from MyofsT-euntry. It is new a setUed fact that Levi will net new give Geyer the st-ngth of his combination, if he "d"'nfin any. Clayt Myers, has been quietly substituted for Geyer by I.avl, and that will drive the opposite combination te take either Sellenberger or Geyer. The lat ter does net care te train wltfi Meulzsr, and it la net certain that be cm add much te Hent79r's strength. With Sellenberger en the ilenWer set-up it will make an interest ing tight, with Myers in the lead. Till HltEIIIFr COJ.TKST. Abe Keller's frleuds have about persuaded Levi te go back en Ulppey and take him. That does net drive Hlppey out of the light, and be does net intend te be set aside In that manner, and when the vote of Columbia borough la counted it won't be all one way, as Unas been the past several years. Ment sar, from necessity, will run llurkhelder, and that will add materially te the strength of his combination. As before noted in these columns, it was the belief of the writer that Burkhelder was the strongest candidate an nounced. He had a mere extended acquaint ance and was a better canvasser tban any of the ethers. When he started in this light he paid no attention te the political bosses, but went straight ahead and made votes, and by this time the bosses admit that he la a fermld able candidate. Keller's friends wilt make an effort te have him slated also by Menter, but it wen' t be accomplished. 1 f the election were te be held new llurkhelder would bare the .call. The contest for treasurer is belng conducted in a quiet manner. There are only two can didates, one representing each (action. The sympathy of the people is with Orlsslnger, butSchallner will poll a much heavier ote than his political enemies give him credit for. Loek out for Hchaflher. CLERUS OP TIIK COl'RT. Levi baa concluded te run Harry Schell, e Columbia, for clerk of the quarter sessions, hoping te held that borough in line by that atep. He will llnd that Schell cannot deliver the goods. Hla principal opponent will be Ktlllan, the one-legged soldier. As 1'ett-, Hunter and Clinten will each poll a geed Tete it is a ten-up as te who will win. Fer clerk of the orphans' court, j.evl Btele Xevl L. Kreider from the ether faction, and is running him. Te get even, the ether fel lows atele l.X. H. Will of KUzibethtewn, and be will be Krclder's principal opponent. Butten expected te get in one et the combin ations, and his friends de net yet give up the hope of his taking the place of Will or ' Kreider. , TBI! COUNTY COMMISSION:. The announcement of the candidacy of David B. Landlsand R. K. Ultzer has upstt tha calculations et the politicians. Prier te their announcement the slates were arranged with Gingrich and Derrick en tbe one com binatlen and Werth and Hersbey en the ether. The candidacy of Landis hurt Herahey, and that of liltz-r will hurt Oln. grlch. It is said that llltzer became a candl. date at the solicitation of LavL Gin-riM.-,. last year trained with Mentzar. The senate. rial tight took him te Levi, and be was booked as one of the candidates of that cemi.in.-ti,,.- .$ Daring his term he has made many friends! gr aad he atanda a geed chance et pulling --" " " wuuu M-im. mg ngni for ; '... aa-avmrl nlarra la hst-t-nnn Wnrtl. am- --.. L, ,r," - -" -- - mum UBIIUVVi ;.y:;irlUi the chances in favor of Hersbey, fit vaBUBuaener Myers uas been reneatedlv ,V aaked te be a candidate for re-elecUen. but he 'Mi ,. allstw ., .. -. 1.1 ' . . r(!. -w-m - --- m-v tit ui ui uaiu--, miien aa i woeia like te be in eiuce te complete the arnaea. wmen win ee eegua under his ad ad italalatratten. While be will retire from , aaalM Dalllica for thanraient. It la nnt nu.11.. 4 aaamea te remain out. and he win ba imarfi fra-B aeme of tlieae days, when there is a ,C aeaacy for the atale aenaterahlp of thlsdls-A-W- tub eiuan efficen. iff Tha contest for prlsen-karper ia between K;-nwu e. aiuiuj, lunuur unuerveeper, ana aainM w. emra-. nmitn is the most active "taaTantraaajii. Wtintwa miu n-Anl- -. Uk..i. Hwnw mv.v 'WA-4.V U.fU niU'ai a a fair chance of wlnnlea. If Levi -avajd bare taken Al Hagan Instead of Shirk laaaaceei winning would nave been bet- la no material change in the cere- Halfler la seeing aa many of hla 1 aa aeaaibla. and he will nave the baa. Ra? all that eaa of tbe oc-mblnalieae can It baa net ret bee determined -MUatiMeaad'daUotbeeUerbu-UoB. V trfeada are puablaa aim. aad the 1 af Orett aapaet te aa fel-a aamed. 'i-rmm i-amir-ii-naaa 1 aa new deallid aaaa are tlA-,. .. --: . . Jlegli'tr. 0. r. Myers. Oeycr or 8eltcnbegr, Trtamrrr. Btcplien Urlitlnger. C. A. BchaiTner, khrrlr Abe Keller. 1 1). K, llurkhelder. VlerK cf Quatter Sctiteni Harry Bcliell. M.S.hllllan. Vlcrk ej Oiphant' Court. 1.0 1 L. Kreider. 1 1. N. 8. V 111. Voiiimiiileneri. Jehn (lln-trlch, IAI. Ynnh. Uest. Derrick. lien. Hersliey. Corener. U. A. Ehlrrer. I urotrer lloneman. lYtten-Kerprr. B. W. Shirk. J, St. Smith. A World el all Werk and Ne l'lay. rrem the l'lillaflelr1il" Recerd. Net long age Walter ltssant, an English novelist of note, drew a picture In one of his books of an ideal " I'eople's rataee," where the masses or Londen toilers could gather ; where there would be concerts, ex hibitions of paintings aid atatnary, theatrical performance-, lectures, and, Indeed, every thing that could elevate, instruct and tlttlngly atnute. The plan seemed te many persons te be the dream el nn optimist ; but It has taken practical shape in an cnterprle melded en lines similar te the-te suggested. In fact, a building Is uew being erected In the ery poorest put of Londen, in which Ilaprejec ters propose te present such wholesome amusements that certain balclul lnlluences se much deplored by philanthropists and re formers may in n great measure be counter ceunter counter ecled. L-gl-latleu that rationally attempts te lessen these e lis that are of rankest growth In large cities ought te be given all encourage ment; but no reform of that sett can be complete unless It shall ba.e put some-thlm-nhnle-o-iif-in the place of tbat which Italian nave suprt-ssej. nuenjuun i-ci--jr was accued et havlni het hU hymns te tunes which, In the eyes of many, did nc. compertwlth their d.otIenal character, his reply was that he could net understand why the devil ahej'-! r'w ays have tan best music. In tee many cy-ej tne schemes devised by well-meaulni; pcrr r" for the bsnelit of the toilers (all far short of the requirements. The saloon and the concert hall, with their lights and their music, and the warmth which al ways seems te radiate from a gathering bent en pleasure, are preferred te places that by comparison seem cold and cheerles, and that are hedged In by restrictions tbat check the Hew of seclabllltv and beget a feeling of re re serve and ex.'ln-lYeness. The majority of the people of te day are obliged te work se many hours and te drudge with such press ing tell that they have ue time, no strength. :rr.. . . .. - , no amomen, ie leau iue iiw vu-j i"uu like te a-au. Duty uriveawim nei --uip lash. They have ue time te think of the world's beauty, of the world's lnsplrat'en, et the world's geed. They can scarcely be blamed, therefore, shen they occasionally acnk -nrf-etlulness et sell In Pastimes Which, nvnn if nnt whellv lcieui. de net in the end contribute in rdj way te the betterment of their Bcclal or pnyslcil condition. If It be true that the king has te be amused, much mere de his subjects need te be; and al though night schools, werklngmen's guilds and scientific lectures hae their places as helps toward the mental wboieeemene-s ei a community, they cannot be supposed te sat isfy all the natural cravings of humanity net even, indeed, the longing for companionship, the deslre te be free for the tlma being from care and trouble. Hew beet te satisfy this longing Is a prob lem which demands solution. Tnat even the poorest and most Ignorant can be brought te enjoy the beautiful and the artlstie can be seen every day. They deck the walls of their houses with woodcuts, they leek lovingly en the ilewers in market places, they clutter around windows where are displayed the choicest et paintings and etchings ; and It must be tbat the dim longings ler and love et beauty ceum te stirrea into uie anu con sciousness if they could only have the oppor tunity te ex pand the faculties and refine the senses. This new condition et living cannot be brought about lu a day ; but wltn every etfert te dispel ignorance and vlcieusness a corresponding etlert should be made te es tablish something that would provide inno cent amusement, and cause men te believe tbat there are lliht and warmth and satisfy ing pleasure outside et the saloon and dance nail. uuir xu -rat-car ruisvs. Seme practical .Mrdlral Ulrrctlens that llt be liclul lu an Etuetgencj. Docter Jehn It. Reese, professor ei toxl texl toxl celogy and medical Jurisprudence, delivered a lecture in Philadelphia en Thursday te a large audience of ladles en the treatment and symptoms et common poison. Many hos pital nurses were present wearing their uni form dress of light blue with long aprons ex tending from the shoulders nearly te the hem et the skirt and conical caps ei white tulle. The professor eald tbat the effects of arsenic were overcome with hydratlc exide of iron and ammonia water, with tincture of chloride or iron and by d rated aesqui-exlde. Korcerosive sublimate the best antidote was the white of an egg and the satne cure could be used in cases el blue vitriol poisoning. " The readiest thing te obtain at any tlme te deprive oxalic acid et Its poisonous proper ties." continued Dr. Keese, " la precipitated chalk mlxed In milk. This poison Is fre quently mistaken ler epsem salts en accceunt of Us similarity uf appearance, and the eye alone cannot detect the ditlerence." Of laudanum poisoning he eald : "In all cases dash cold water ever the face and breast, and make htm walk up and down se as te reuso him from the deathly letuargy. The stomach pump can then be used, alter whlcb.an emetic ei twenty grains ei suipnate et zinc or mustard In warm water can be glen. When the stomach is thoroughly empty a cup of strong coil ee can be used te gnat advantage. It you cannot overcome the stupor use tbe galvanic battery placing one of the bowls ou the abdemeu and the ether en the neck." 1'rutHlcacId poisoning should be treated by dashing cold wateroter the patient, the cau tious Inhalation ei ammonia and the intro duction et ether by means of the hypodermic syringe. btrychuiue, another powerful drug, he said, was thoucti.euiak.J princi ple of nux vemica lu cases et IhU character twenty or thirty t-ralnsef sulpbatoet rluc should be admin istered. Altlmri.u the lecturer thought that chloroform was uu.jereus, he said that in an emergency It could ba -vcn with a lame dote of bromide or petasaa add i,Llcride repeated every hall hour. Knock lllm Ilewe, Frem the Atlanta Constitution. The Philadelphia Jwjuxrer says : "If a man points an ' unleaded' gun at ou, knock him down Immediately." 'Ibis Is excellent ad Ice, and we trust it will be universally followed. In Georgia, and In several ether states, it is a misdemeanor te point a deadly w eapen at a person. Much should be the law everywhere. Hut every man should be a law unto himselt In this matter. It is per fectly right te resent such practical Jokes as are placed with lirearms, whether they be leaded or unleaded. These silly tricks de net always end fatally, but they constitute ample provocation ter a square knock down. When you tlnd jeursel! face te face with a man who insists en "playing with you" In this manner, deu't step te argue with him. Knock him down. fltl KSTS U.NtO UUU. Theielsattleul lnlntatry ahul knew no rlte of hook or bell , Xbut eyqa ut ue alene can ee, And heaven's own Unguaae only tell It lias no altars ana no fane, Ne vt ultlng tre il, 110 tuneful choir 1 It serves from beds of speeihlem piin, riem lip that auBubjh bruna with ft re. from homes et want, and less, and wee, Its erjhlp 1 hoi up te lllm Who hulls thesu accent! faint and low, 'ihreugh the leua prulioef cherubim 'Iho dauntle-s heart, the pallent soul, That (aces llfe'e sovertat stress With smiling front and stern control, 1 atent Its suilertu kin te bless The meek, w be gather e ury hour Frem brier and thorn aud waj-hlJe tii'e, Their largesse ueant or rrutter tlower, abohuiYi.slef humility; The tempered will that bows te Ued, And knows lllm geed though tempests lower, That owns the Judgments or ills red Are but the hidings of Ills power; That tings the tun behind the cloud, lnteut te labor, pray, and watt. Whateverwlnds blew low or loud, Mure of the harbor, seen or late 1 Like the small blossoms by the way, nduriag cola. eDjeylng sun. In nle, or snow, or sprinkling spray, Cheerful till all their life la done. Dear, bemely nialitara of love, Ifaed aad forget, liae Hg M ana air, a, waea we waaa aaai lira aaeve MCH. The famous winter resort of Invalid, no blllty, royally and ether lery people, An ancient city by the'sea where wealthy people or nil nations nirct upon a splendid tueuue clete te the seahore mid tlie tuouti tueuti lalm. When the writer w.ys a em til bay y Yfry small and lively small boy he leuud him self one warm summer morning lu mid winter, standing In a garden In front el an Imposing residence. 1 1 w ai a sort of Numtny garden In blseje-, for eerything was trim nud neat as care could make It. Tlie even paths were lined with even hetlges the sward wasleYel as the witer In the baili! of tlie silent IetmUln,nml the Yery snails went mulching en It- grville t rim as steadily and evenly, lu single li in, ea though tbere hung no golden erangts leady te drop irem the dark green mcrheul. It was olio of the hundred lll.n of the but tle battered, furthquake shatter-si, tourist talked of town el Nice, as the head Hue of a western piper might deenbe It. They call It niece, and ue brothers daughter could be brlgbter thau the wluter cllJiatoef nlce Nice. Families of foreign teurlst-s Irem the trick less rorcs'.sef Amerlci, and tlie cold and sun les4 shores of Britain settle In these Ilia, nud live ou tbe tltt system through the winter, but In the eyes of the Inhabitants there lsnedlllerpDCf, nil who speak IUirIIjIi are called Kngllsh. Wandering through the town the small bev found that Arabs ac-ested him with the reiiiMk "Oh jiz!" He had been surprised se often slnee be had left tt-e Quaker school in l'hlladelphtathat he did net wonder much at this until be turned ncemer and came lull upon n crowd et bes Yhe shrieked In chorus "Oa j- 1 OS ycz.1' He paused a memeut nud reflected ; then !n use th only i'rencti he knew Quel est laprlx? That he should ask what was the pric3 et leliiR called an "On t-," grOYtly pleased the "gauilns" and they hsstoued te name exorbitant tit-urea when there appt.ued upon the scene a tall man In a tneit peculiar uniform and the bis lust nitty dispersed. He were a long-tailed narrew-w alsted coat and a long rapier-llke sword, but the climax and marYolefhis whele costume Yvas n cocked hat resembling the "chapeeu-i de brls" carried by naval etlUers en state oci'len-. A TOY 1'0LI tM YN Ue wa3 military and dignified In aspect and pushed a heavy pair of black mous taches lu front of hlui as be walked along, but there were plenty mero llke him In the town, all equally ornamental and harmless. The police force of Nlcs was at that time I great source el amusement te the lereigu residents. An Irish lad, with a freckle race, brim lull et geed humor, jnltusl the Aiuirlcin nud ex plalucd, "That chap's a gudarme that's what they call tbelr cops, but Ye rtcn't OYer cave It w'hen they icuie, cau-e they uler could rin at all." There was no doubt about the pure lliber nian biecd of the jeuth, and hl- rich Irish accent aud br-ad Jeliy unite wero te mirth proveklDg that they make the yy rlter rest his pen and laugn it th- mere memury of them. "Why can't heruu What de 3011 mean bv cave it?" were natural (-ue-jtteLs, but yeuDg Ireland Jumped. "Ye air a Yankee I" "Ne, I'm a IVrinsjlnnian." 'Don't care about peuclls, but je air a Yankee! " "1 am an Auierlcm, net all Ameri cans are Yankee-," and an earnest at tempt was made te -xplalu the extent et Yankeedeui and the taet that, though net a Yankee, the speaker was from North America. Then the iriah boy ex pi lined that cave it meant lookout, clear out, "cheese It," that a gendarme ran ymUi great peril be cause bis sword was in the habit of getting between his le-rs wltn results disastrous te cocked bats and dignity. Sauntering along with 1'atMurphythreugh wide and plea-aut streets yye came te a riYOr bed, net as wide as ibe Selni-.lfc.lll but with walled banksen either side and 110 water near them. Denn the centre of Its stony bottom trickled a little rlwilet, and bending ever It were a score et figures In bright colors washerwomen Irem the old town across the Dry river, as this watercourse is called. In this clear sunny climate bright colors are the rule, and the poorest of the -topic, teursmen, feasants or ll-beriuen have a touch et Hun Ing scarlet or some ether Hash el color In thair costumes ; se that strangers Irem meru sombre climates note the cheerful etlect and fellow suit, and the whole town Is bright aud gay the inter through. A TROI'Xt YI. 'CKSi. Ye", It was winter when the writer tek this walk te the het wall of the Dry rlYerand along It te the grateful shads et the stately palms In public gardens that are farther down. Near lta mouth the river btd Is spanned by a handsouie bridge and en both sides large spaces ba'-e been resarved for public gardens, itread paths curveeYenly around clumps of palms and masses or tropical plants, and fountains splash steadily and sleepily In the sun. The boys find a seat facing a fountain and a mass of green bejencl, and looking ever both Ned sees high up In the sky, yet net se Yery far away, a line et grand old mountains, their highest summits as white as any cloud, for lu Hlght of the tbade of palm trees, tbe Appeninea wear their winter snow caps, and in spring- send torrents of cold water rushing down the Dry river te the sea. Passing a larue bind pii llllen we leave the garden aud come out upon the famem I'romenade des Anclais" which stretches for a mlle along the ocean from the bridge, and is connected by it with the "Qialdu Midi," the main street of the elu ten. Facing the sea Is a leug row et handsome hotels, priY-ate dwellings and Yllla", and in front of them are beds el Ilewers and tropical plants whlla across the bread road way there Is a well kept promenado flanked en either side by beds, and groups of plant", and having towards the sea a tow hedge, very dense and well trimmed, through which openlngs here and there lead clown te the " shingle " beach. re leYel sandy slope as along our Jersey coast, but a stretch of rugged water-worn s'.eucs and cearse E"--'l. Curious stones worked by the sun raid waves into strange shapes; laY-a, pumice, tine YOlned inarea, but 1 uYer a shell or a trace of mud, aid no ene bath ing In the breakers. TltK IIREM r YIIAUC. In the afternoon "all tbe world and his wife" went out for a walk en the " I'romo I'remo I'rome nade des Anglais," and n hat a spirited (cone it was! The read was crewded with magnificent turnouts four in hand, with shining trap pings of the harness en grar-etu), powerful horses, grooms aud coachmen in Ihery, arid smart little " tigers " perched up behind, or some member el a royal family, with foetmin and outriders sweeping grandly along and raising bis hat te the right and left in an swer te the eager salutes ei llunkles of all nations. Whe'a that military young man with the blonde beard, who sits alone en the back seat of an open carriage racing two ether gentle men, while four bay horses whirl I1I111 with lour gray footmen along the seaside of the avenue 7 "That Is unser Frit?," sajs a German friend, as he raises his hat with aglow of priue. -lie win wear ine crown well, we think, and the old Kalser must soeu gle It up" That was In 18G7, and "Iho old Kilser" baa added twenty years ti his rel.-u, but Fritz can rlde no mero along the l'ruuieuade des Anglais at Nice. Up and down the gravel walk there passed a gay, laughing, talking throng or paople el all kinda and nations, (treat numbers or in valids In wheeling ihaira pushed by attend ants. Swarthy Turks and Kgyptiaua, Ital ians, Austrlans, Russians of haughty domi neering mien, and rough Kngluhmeu, Irish and Hcetcbmen, with ethers of the same countries, net rough but manly. Americans with a defiant stare In the race or nobility and royalty that plainly aald, I am Just as geed as you, and won't raise my hat au Inch l" i..nnitfd.niel Pv'Ue1 unrivaled military band from the tort en the hill above the old town discourses meat inspiring music, and the people rent chairs in 'the gardens for, tew sous and listen te the music. lu louder strains are often carried by the wind far down the avenue, nd the faint musle blend. Ing with the hum et olees, the brightness of everything in the sunlight, the fragracce of violets, all make a perlect alternoeu at Nice a bright iet of a iltetluia The fragrance of vieleia the y ieleta of Nice have a delicate yet all pervading fragrance, aud little flower girls mera Italian thau French stand against the hedge with traya of them gathered en the mountainsides, sell. iuk a ouneo ter a lew sous 10 paaaera ey. Beyond the Dry river and the old town a mountain spur runa down towards the sea aud the old castle en Its crest baa been fortified In a feeble way, but en tbe stern roeky bluff tbat end Inte ridge right out In the aea, batblgb above 1', tbereituidaa feadala aaaUe wltb towers aad battlea-oate, meat and in aa-ue mmmu eraMuere mau of romantic tastes, and w Ith its battle ment and outwork stretching down toward teward teward the pea, the castle adds greatly te the strik ing beauty of the settle. A feudal castle, net a ruin, looking OYer old N loe te the gay J euug N Ice beyond. Half circled by the stem skstt the Apprtilncs the bright tittle city stands lu the nun ou the crescent shores el the bluest sea. The grey horlren Hue beend the water Is always broken by the white glint of sail, aud arch ing from thotntnthe snowy mountain tops the quiet sky reflects a paler blue. rjit m.Anry Axt .ivikik tiut'iui. A Dfrtilmi of the Latter VtlitcliO-l si Liberty a ItmiAWA? Hlai- The Krle IttritUl has been delYlng among tlie records or Its county, and prints the fel lowing of Interest bera The assessment rolls of bill show that Itjw ltladeu (npcrn man) had .'." acres laud, as pwel at f,ls, two horses, f UK); two oxen, $13; three cow s "stijj total, Wi lie was a icmaarkablc man In his early day. Ue was a Unities nere abducted In hit youth by the slaYO traders and brought te America. Me claimed te be the son of ene of the African tribal kings, and his claim appeared te be Yentied by the fact that he bad the three tattoo marks across his face which Were known te be the rejal mark en the African coast at that time. Ue was one of the first -ottlers tin- t-auie into the county about the i ear lT'V) from ljYiicis'.er county." He was a mau or puwerrui pnj sique, et grea inrce 01 character, aud tlirttty aud industrious in his habits, lle built himself n leg cabin en his trict, and a barn, and quickly made a clear ing and put In a cre Ue llYcd about two and oue hair miles south of federal Hill, and It Is told of him that his vo'ce was se power ful as te be distinctly heard at that distance w hen he raised It In what was then known as the "settlers calls." lle was a man of great suaYity et maimer mid Yery polite aud courtly deportment, aud scrupulously neat in ilres, and te these peculiarities may lie credited n Yery prevalent Impression that the name by which he was se widely known was spelled Ileau, nud was giveu him by his neighbors KoweYer spt the prouucclatlen made It, In fut his real 111110 was Hew llliden." Que seu, 'm. ltladeu, new In bis 7th jeir aud born ou the homestead, still resides there in the lull -ase.sleu et his mental faculties and of au alert anil Y Igoreus old ape. lie Is the eldest man llYlng yyIie was Ixrii In lrle ceuuty. .yv eui-TiMi: him: jt nun Jehn Orubb, (-., had acres laud, ns. ass,st,i at j 1,11x1. This gentleman was horn In Lytic ster county, in this state, nnd miTrled In Yerk ceuntY, mid cimete Krle county In cimmand of a company of tre.)ps te prutect first sur vejers and settlers atsiut Uie same time that ltladeu did, and settled upon tbe beautl lul tract en the eat slde of tbe Waterford read nud upon the slop and hill known as aicnoiseu'H tun. The house w men necariy built is still staudliig, with the nddillens made te It by succeeding generations. He was 11 mau of tromeudnus physique and of great I jrce et character. He waseeuuty com missioner from 1-U te l-te and associate judge from KJOte Ml, Te hlui belongs tbe high honor et having rendered ene of the first dtcslens et the tiui) lu favor of the slaYe. It was prebtbly in tbe late thirties. A runaway slaYO Irem Virginia had YYerked bis w ty ns far north as Krle and was etn etn pleed In some ca pact t in tbe little borough. InUrmatteu of his whereabouts reached his ma-ter and he was followed, and with the help of seme native", whose sympathies were with ihe BlaYoewncrs and had belief in the rights of property in mau was arrested and preparations made te hurry him back te the Seuth. 'I here were at that early day agents of the underground read In the borough and sturdy deleuders of the rlcht of frt-elem. Tbey belleY-ed In the llt-erty et man as they belieYed In freedom of the air and of tbe water. The president judge did net reside lu Krie, and a sallt mess-uger was sent for Judge Crubb with a statement of tbe case. Ne time was le-it by the grand old man and be Yvas seen at the court lieu9P, aud u habeas corpus was Issued by him, and the trembling slave was brem-ht bwfore him. The case ler the slave-owners was argued by a lswyer named IUndall, aud he was able aud aggres sive, and In bis plee, se far as the law was concerne.1, seemed te baY e made out hla case beyond a doubt. The late Jehn li. Walker was the Yeluntecr ceunel for the negre and one who was present Infeimed the writer that Mr. Walker, in that Impisslened plea ter humanity, probably made the ablest ttlert et bis life, 'i lie court room was crowded, and when Mr. Walker closed tbe stlllness was se profound as te he almost painful, while all waited ter the decision of the Judge, which was thus: "Tbe commonwealth of Pennsylvania knows no law which recognizes within her borders the rights et property In man. The prisoner Is dl9charged free te go w here seever he will. Let no man dare te lay hands uen him within the Jurisdiction of this court." There was a shout which nearly raised the root of the eld building and the peer negre was helped by friendly hands rrem the court home, and In a few days he had crossed the lake. Judge Grubb died somewhere In the forties, and be sleeps beneath the shadow et I a 1nrt TtlrtA fit, tils, frin Ilia '-rrtnilann.- lieerge Kecd, neYV lhes upon the farm, and until within a few years Hied In the old home of the judge. a -a, m Leeking ler III LU. t rein the 'U Paul I'l itieer l'rts . Net se very many days age a ceuple newly married stepped at the Ityan for the night. They bailed from somewhere In the Yalley of the Hed district and had money enough te make a small ripple in tbe city. The bride retired early; but tbe groom, still feeling his eats, went out te see the town. He Ylsitcsi a number of the prominent resorts and about midnight found himselt In the hotel elevator. Calmly transfixing the heist boy with his eye he addressed him : "My bey.Ub sn here's iuy brldesh 1 Hwhere's uiy turtle deYe?" The boy, of course, could net answer him. Hut finding tbe number et his room he at tempted te take him there "Nesblr I" said the inebria'e; " lib hle wansh slimy cooing deYO. Mho's the rosesh of the valley, she is." i; very body In the rn ms along the hall was awake by this time, and seviral heads pet pad evor the transoms. "She's 31 a a hie lambsh." he con tinued, "a swan et the shea. Whnre'ah she? Ttiatsh what I want hie te knew. Whesb stele my cuckoo from ineli 1" Ity this time they were at the deer of bis room. It was suddenly epened, a hand and arm clothed In wbite was thrust out and the unfortunate yanked in with a terrific Jerk and this remark : " Here's your rese of Sharen and Illy of the valley, you Waited old feel, de te ltd !'' HAVANA Iff UAItLIUUr. nay Secritttn Iha Cuban Capital at Ncht-lfew People Llva There. The t'uban eats nothing buteraaees, bread and butter and cellee ler breakfast lie pares bis oranges aa we de apples, writes Themas II. Tedd in a Havana letter, and you llnd plates of pared oranges before you en tbe table when you sit down te the morning uieal. The way te eat these erangca it te drive a fork Inte them, plant your teeth ilruilv into tbe luscious fruit and suck tbe juice. The Cuban breakfast ia taken en ris ing, and there is another breakfast about 0 or 10 o'clock. '1 Ills is mere like tbe American meal, and tlie whole city knocks ell for It i'assleK along tbe street at this time you may see fauilllea at tbelr meals tbreuKb tbe open windows aud doers, aud au hour or two later tbe whole tewu attains te be taking a siesta. Dlnuer la eaten between & and C o'clock, and the aterea keep open until about 0 o'clock In tbe eveuitif Havana la Rayeat at night The clubs are then full et lile, the tbeatrea are well at tended, and Havana baa one of tbe lareeat tbeatrea In the world. Tee parka of Havana blaze with Kllbt Uayly dressed aeneritaa In mantillas walk about wltb Cuban dudea, and every one chatters gayly. There are many tine turnouts driven by the belter classes, anil I see aeme coaebuieu here who would ue swells In Washington, 8fltl.NO HO.NU. He few and sweet, Ihe pile api Ing days draw near with tludd feet Draw near and pan, ataj lu.wllt u treat, ISe low undbweel I Be tow and sweet De dark, wet vle'et- enr semen greet. Where taint, red sun raj a ou the messes meet, Ce few and sweet I Se sweet and few The-e meadow memories all dim wltb daw. The veil wltharann at dawu, with glimpses through. Be swift aud few: Boiwcetand few l store awect than all the roses June may strew r Leve, of lie -fieinbrance, weeping, bera anew, Bewail ibeavs hears the after Matee slew, te .ret M few! A J (If KM KV. 1 knew net wltherward my soul Is ict One strstKht, dark pith all llfn't hnrttnn flits, '1 he' still far en" the unwavering IiIcmx' hill! t latnn geld and purple, where the sun has met Their Jubllsiit upturned faces, and even -ret Laughs the lush luendew brlaht with dattedlls, 1-uigh the green vallcyt with their hum lug tills, And 9111II0 the nil gelt o'er heav en's parapet ' One straight, dirk pith anil thise things are 10 ls.tr I Might 1 but climb the tnenutatii'sglcaiulng height. Dream In the vallej s.Jey In the tweet light Of pit j In angel ees . seul.nsk notwhera lire's daik pith leadith thre' the galhetltig "glit, Itut II nt 1 ml I iij Ged nud he.n rn pre, e there t A'irfi I'yne, The .Iniilriiiu, XUHAVVU MO LUSOMK AIM. A YYantng Inituatr-r and tha lllstreaa It I'suni rt Ytrslula Town. A Lynchburg letter te the Sprtnglield ',' mViccm says: While the mineral regions In the southwestern part of Virginia are booming with their new-found wealth and the fair Shenandoah Valley Is prospering In her varied pursuits et stcck-ralslng, dairying and ether branches et small farming, the to bacco district is depressed te the lastdtgree. I. nebbing, D.YtiY lite, aud the smaller towns devoted te tbe sale aud manufacture of the weed sit dejected, and the tobacconist mourns In the warehouse. There Is a widespread wail about bard times throughout the country and a great deal or actual suffering among the laborers dependent en the once busy factories for bread. In the absence of work, there Is plenty talk, aud everybody Is discuss, leg the cause of the great depression In the trade which has been the chief Industry of our town lu tbe hundred years of ber exist euce. Overproduction and the Inferior qual ity of the toeact"i grown ts the universal ex presslen of opinion as the cause et ttie trouble. Tob-cce i new raised in many ills tricts where Its culture was wlthlu few years wholly unknown, and the quality In many regions is much better than most el what new comes te this market. Y arleus are the reasons a-xigneil for the de generacy of our stiple crop. Some por-ieus attribute it lu a great degree te the use of new aud Interior tertl!trs nud the dlllerent method of curlm the plant. Probably Iho chief caiue may be teuud te yyIi-u Is called tne "oue-herso ' farming of the present day. Meat or the totific-e Is made by negrees who have bought little larms or are renting laud. They nre usually very peer, have thriftless methods, and pesstss lew of the ap pllanctsa for success ul farming. A leau ex or ill-fed mule Is the dopeudeuco fur plow lug. Their lmpleme.ila nre rude and worn. The tobacco made is el tbe meat luditlerent qual ity and is cured perchance en a rail In seme lenee corner. Tobacco et this description has been sold as low as 15 cents per hundred weight, and for months past the price gen orally obtained has hardly paid for the cost of cultivation. Toe result of all this Is et course extreme rwverty In the country. In tbe city tbe aspect or ailalrs Is calculated te cause deep anxiety. Many of the dealers bae large stocks en band with little demand ler their wares. With the factory bands there Is much real sutferlng. The colored people have had a monopoly et the factory work, and as there are, with here arid there an honorable exoeptleu, wefully thriftless aud extraY again In their habits, uew that there Is no work te be bad many et thorn are en the Y ergo of starvation. The city mortu ary report ter tbe races always shows an ex cess ter the colored people, and the last month elves a dreary proportion et three te one In tbe death-ra'e. They are a patient race, aud bear their griefs In plaintive sllence. They are tbe better enabled te tide ever such dull seasons, as manv et the women seek and find domestic service, de laundry work, and turn their at'entleu te huckstering when the factories are closed. A great deal is done for them by private beneYelence, and e in dent aid Is rendered by relief societies lu and out of the churches. It is evident that Id the present condition of tbe tobacco trale, ether industries must be looked te for roieuuoor dlre will be the re sult te the community. Many suggestions find their way Inte the 'papjrs, such as shoe, cotton and canning factories, paper mills, creameries, etc A scheme ler a paper mill and box factory Is already under way, and It Is te be hoped only the beginning et a aorles or new euterpri-es wSich will diversify trade and bring Iresh hie te our town. Tbere is abuudant capital waiting for invest ment. The Lynchburgers have worshipped tbe tobacco Idel for a hundred years, aud things leek uew as If tbey are te find it a false god, through which tbey have come te grief. It Is said that when calamities come upon the heathen they lay all the blame upon their Idels, and taking them down Irem their shrines, they are discarded for ether god, alter being well kicked and culled for having betrayed their devotees. Te Judge from the tone or the press, wbleb ia lull et denunciations et tbe once reYerted Idel or Tobaccetown, our citizens are about te enter upon a new epoch. An Killler Making Merry. rrem the l'ert Ddpeslt, aid, Call. By tbe gonereslty of tbe editorial fraternity and tbe aid of our " New Yerk syndicate of brilliant journalists," we are able atau enor mous expense (?) te present The Call In an enlarged and improved condition. Of course, we don't Inteud te vle with the New Yerk-Sfur, .S'ltti, Tribune, and Ublcaiie Inter Ocean, but as Xer Yerk enterprise beats Baltimore every time, we will continue te publish this paper In the style new before you and give a Kusr-nehanu shad te every new subscriber, paying 1 In advance, until our books are lull or tbe fishing season ever. And, as there Is nothing mean about us, old subscribers piying te date and one year In advance will b ba entitled te tbe privilege as new subscribers, OI course, tbe (uallty of tbe paper will net justify us doing se and making any money, but we want te aid tbe fishermen and Introduce tbelr shad, and de all we can te keep them out of tbe almshouse and save expenses te tbe county for ourselves we don't care and are con tent te de tbe beat by our patrons while we stay here. Our less will be tbelr gain, and may net seriously effect the government, create a panic, or block tbe wheels et inter state commerce. The public is net expected te care very much ubuut ns or our produc tions, It is tbe inalienable right of every man te leek out for bis own tabie. And with this object in view'we would gladly aend tbts paper te all wishing it, when paid for in ad vance. We don't Intend te de mere than we're able, nor expect te make this Journal se high-toned tbat common folks can't appre ciate It Head this copy and send In tbe dol lar. Alse, bring along your wagena and get tbe shad before the supply la exhausted. Um KXMW MB UAH. The recallar Test Applied by Skepile le Ihe First Telegraph Llnr. Tbe Urst telegraph line in tbe world, says tbe Atlanta G'u-ui(uien, was put up between Washington city and lUllimere, and was ex tended from Baltimore te Philadelphia. Dr. William Abrarn Leve, of Atlanta, then a young M. 1)., was in tbe Philadelphia elllce when the Urst connection was made with the capital. He aaya tbat when tbe communica tion waa securwi and the ineasagea began te pasa te and fro the crowd In tbe Philadelphia otllee declined te believe tbat they were really receiving messages from people in Washington. After a time one young man proposed what he said would be a conclusive teat He knew one of tbe men then in tbe Washington elllce, and tbe two had had aome private transact ou about a gun. Ask Jehnsen," said tbe yeuug man, "what he did with my gun." The message waa sent 1 n a short time the anawer came ; Tell him te go te b-1 !" " Thai's Jehnsen, " exclaimed tlie young man. .Nobody but Jobut-eu would have aald tbat." The test was rogarded aa conclusive. lie (Spoiled Ihe llreakfael. r tern tbe Uo'le'entn Itepubllcan. A Mllesburg lad whose slater was married tbe ether day waa sent away from tbe table tbe Urst morning after tbe wedding because of the lollewlug conversation : Ilrlde'a little brother (te bridegroom) Hid It hurt you inueb when aba did It? llridegroeui What hurt me? 11. U B The hook! did It go inloyeurhlpT Bridegroom 1 don't knew wbatjeu mean, Johnnie. Brlde'a mother I.eave tbe table tnla min ute. Johnnie. B. Ii. a What lerT 1 only wanted te knew If it hurt him. Yeu aald feua rlsbed for biro a long time, but aha hooked him at last ; I waala-a le knew If But h? Mite Us. JetYanta waa yanked eat el svtoetetoM wmmnUt. te the klaswlsi. mmntvAu T UK NKW QUININE. KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) Ne Bad Effeota Effeeta Effeota Ne nondnehe, Me Nfiunea, Me Ringing Ears, Ourea Qulokly Qulekly Qulokly Fleaaant, Pure. A POWERFUL TONIC that the most dellcatn stemnch will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, And all derm IMn--. roucei.iH k'hkini: has iii.k.n mi nu TO UK ALMOST A BPKCiriC'. eu-wUer te quinine. Ikillevue Hospital, N. )., "unUersally sue- cessful.' ) Kvt-ry patient troYt treYt . oil w 1 1 h K ils k 1 ue has bt e 11 SI t-ruti-l llrMt.ltal s. i. - uiscnargni vmiMi." l!v. Jas I. Mall, chaplain Albany I'entten tliry, wittes thai Kii-klne has cured his wlte. niter twenty jeurs -.utturlni Irnmumlarkinnd nerYeusdysMtsliY. Writ" hi ui for partlrulais. Kt. -l-isi-ph' lliYspltnl, N . I " Its lisels i-en- slOurvd liHllspnnsahlx, it nets pcrleclly " I'ref. W. r. Ilolreuibe, M. II , 51 Last iMh St , N. Y.ilite I'txtr In N. 1. Med. Collet"), writes . " Kasklnn Is siqwrler te iiulnlnn In Its -pcrltla Jiower, unci ft ml never product's the tllKhlual In-ur-,' te the hearing or ientltntl(in Thetisands upon thousands write that Kasklnn hssiiirtsltheuialtornllethor medicine rill oil. Wrlti! for book et testliuenliUt h 11.-. kine c 111 bi taken without any tpcctal uieUlcal adY leu. II iu er botlle. 80I1I liy B. B. OOOBRAM, llnig(ls. 13T and 1TJ North (uenn st , I nnr.-is ter, rn , or senl by mall en recvlpl of prtce. KASl-.tNKCO.,MYYancnSt.. New Yerk, let-'l IjoeOAw IJUMl'llKKYS' Hem3ptuic Veterinary Specifics, for llersm. Cattle, Sheep, Divs. Iles, Poultry. tt....l ,...11 U In, ............ sVCharten Itollets.nud Heek font rns.sa COKKS-levers. CoiiKestlens, lnriauininll -n. A A. Spinal Menlnitttls, Milk rover 11.11 strains. Lameness, Itbeuinatlsin C C l)lsteinM-r. Nasal Dt-chirges. II II. Ilotser Orulis, Worms K.K. Cein-hs, llenve. l'neitninnlY. r.t. Uolle or Urlpes, llell)-i.li. It O Mlscnrrlae. Mt-merilisKcs. ll.lt Urinary and Kidney HUtH-es. 1 I Kruptlvu tilsease-, Miiiike. J K. Diseases of Ulge-tlen. 1'ltlOK. ttottle (ever 30 doses 1 M)e sr.Ylll.K CASK, with Manusi, Ci piaes with ch irt) 10 tiuttles pei trtcj. IsHUe of YY Itch llazel Oil and Medlcnter B7.0O SKNT KKKEO.N ULUKU'T or 1'lllCK. UuuiphreYs' Med. Ce, HU 1 ulteu St., N. . Ilanphrtj's Hontepilhr Fpse.Gc Xe. 2S. In use 30 jears The only successful remedy for J-erYeus llublllty, Yltal YVeaknesn, ami l'uwtnitlen (roiiiever-worlc orethor rnuaes. It jver Ylal.erAvUls and 1 irire vlil pew.tnr, ferlY -ulu ni URiiim.TS, nr.i'iHlxwilHitinu re-jcipi of prlce ill aii'iitf,-!) ain.i'1-ji.sr., un tt'biUUHHl.YMl) Ne liuriilten St N. Y TjsLY'S CKKAM HALM. CATARRH HAY FEVER. ELY'S CREAM BALM Cl.KANSKS TIIK II BSD, AI.I.AYS l.SrL.AalMATlO.1, UK A 1 .3 TIIK SOUKS BKSTOUKS THE SKNSI-.S or TASTK, SMBt.t., I1BAU1NU. AlJUICK liKLU.r. AfUSlTlYK CUltE. A particle Is applied te each nostril and It arre-mble. Price 90 cents at druggists ; by mall, regUtered, ee eta. circular tree. KI.Y illt'lS, UmirgUU. iiswege,N Y. a-rUcunlne .l's t'r-atn llilni for silo al Cochran's Urn. mere. 137 and lSt erth liie-n 81 , Lancaster. I'a lul-rst-lie-ala-ivw T UK SWUT SI'KCIKIU CO. s. s. s. CUKES- Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, Bleed Poison, Malaria, Ulcers, And All Dlteaaes C mscd rrem IMPURE BLOOD I Oanoer of tbe Tongue. My wife, some three or four years sgn, was troubled with an ulcer en the alde of her longue near th threat. The pain waa Incessant, caus ing ions ei sump nnu producing grua. nervous prostration. Accompanying this trouble was rheumatism. It bail passed irem the shoulders and centered In the wrist of ene hand, she almost losing the uae of lu Between the suffer lnir of the two. life hail irrewn burdensome. Ilv thu use of a half dozen huiiiII sized helUea of Bwirt's Bpeciric aha was entirely relleVLit and restored te health. This waa three years age, and thete has been no return nf the demise. II. L. MlDIM.UIUUOKS. Sparta, Oe., June S, li. aa-Trcatljoen IlloedandSkln Dljeaaes Mailed Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., DflAWBR 3. ATLANTA, OA, 157 W. "3d ST., N. i. aWOcnulne Swlft'a Hpeclllc for sale at Coch ran's Hrug store, 1J7 and 1JU .North (Jueeii bi, Incuter 1'u fl-lyiiaw me WEAK MEN BntTerln rtem the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting wcaknesa, lest manhood, etc., I will xend a valuable treatlan (sealtd) con taining fall putlculars for home euro, rUEKef charge. A splendid tnidlad work ; should be read by every in in who u nervous and debili tated address. fiter. r. c. rewLK.u, ml56indAw Meed in, Conn. CXliAUHTKl) VITALITY. bxhatjste vit autt THBBClKNCROr Uf, the great Medical Werk of the age en Manhood, Nnrveus and Physical Debility, Prematura Hocllne, Krrorsef reuth, and the untold miseries consequent thereon seu pages Bve. 1 preaciipUeua for all dJaea-es. cloth, lull gilt, only ll.eu, by mau. sealed. lllualratlTe sample tree te all young end miaaie-agea men rei the next no days. Aaareas UK. W. a. I-AUKKH, I ilaianch street, uostea, Mats. SAKE, HUKK AND HPKKDY ODKB. Uupture, Varloeoelo and Special Diseases of either sex Why be humbugged by quacks when yen can nod In Dr. W tight tbe only Usau lab fsTsieuw In fhUadelphiA who makes a specialty et tbe above diseases, and Ueaaa Tataat Ctraaa OCAaarrrssD. Advlee me day and evening. Bu-anger can be treated and re turn toMeayDOnee.igTjYftUT Ml north Klnth street. Above Usee. P. e. Bex W. Philadelphia lanba.lv A" 4T1UHK afJAKANTKKl). RUPTURE. Cure naranteea by OB. J, B. MAYBR, ise st onea i no oporatien or aerajr irem eaais , laauin ur nnnar UMUin uy nnngim-wi -.--,. --,-mw Mma) rta AKt:H ST., PHII-A. Bia-il far Circular. -BV1t-W TMP HOVBD UUHUIONEU KAK DKUMH. GORE FOR THE DEAF. eck'g Patent Improved Cushioned Bar Drama perteeU resuii-a ht-arlng and perform tha work el the natural drum. In visible, 10001. lertabls and always ta position. AU conversa tion aad even whispers Tierd.auUnetl7. JBsvnd llllBstxatesl boeV ja-lth ttliiaMlalajrkBB. Addrwas ornUear. ulacei, m UretAwv, SavivSrst. atentloe fits paper.' "" R UftUKK UUHK UUAUAMTKrD BY Dr. J. . Mayer, hi Area street, rniisaei- rsv aar-asa-oeos. aoef-wsiiowjor Bea. 111 .- ays Jaa-ysuase IMtHVAU MKIUL'INK. Wonderful Pepulitrity of ihe R. nowned Medic'ne. The Clrcatestl'iiralhc Sun rss 0MI10 Ak A Veire from tlie People. KomeiMclue Inlredueed te the public has OYer met with the success accorded te Hep Hitters. It standi today the best knnnn curative artli le in the world. IU inarvuleui renown la net due te the adYuriUlnn It has received. It Is fatuous by lemon of It- Inherent virtues. It does all that la lUlmtd Mr It It Is the meat powerful, speedy and etToetlva snout known ler the build Inn up el ilibllliite tj-tein-, The lellnwlna wltueiies nle elTeie d te prone this t ' lint It Did for an Old I.a ny. tViAaffnii .S'MKnn, ,V. 1", Mee. "Is, 1-WI UtSTs' A liuiubarnl preple Im1 been mlnr jour Itllteis hire, unit with nmike- etTeet. In incl, one rase, a lady of ever tevrnly wars, bad In en all k ler Years, and ter tlis lust n years I tinve known her she his nnt been abtn te ba around hair the time. About six months n---i she net ftebloshe win 'ir(-'t, llnrnldninin dles, or phialclins ttetiia- til no avail. I tent te ie-estt,inrt) live tulles, and KOlnbnttlent Mop Hitters It hud such n very beneficial effect nn her Hint one bottle Imprevi d hnr se ihe w as able te dress herself and wnlknheiit the house. When he had tsken the -reenil bottle she was aid te take care of her own room and walk out te her ui Irfhlier's and has liuprevi dall the Hum since. Mv wife mid rhlldreti ittsii have derived urna. bvnellt irem their use YY. II 1IATIIAWAV, AkUU.S. Bx.L'a An KiiIIiiihUsIIc Kuders-nirnt. (,'eruii.i, .V ; . July 15, lsse. (Iksth YVhereer )nu are. 1 don't knew. but I thank the Ixinl and fi el t-nituful te vnu In knew that In this world of niliilteratt.il medicine there Is ene rouipetind that prev i s and does all it tut verll.es le ile, and ineie Pour tears sge, 1 had a alight shock of palaY, w hit h uillietvid me In siirtian extent that ti-e leiat oiUleironr. would make uie ahske llke the ague Last May 1 was ihiliiietl telry Hep llltura 1 tiaed ene betUe. but did net see miy rhange ; nuetber did ae ihauge my nervis that they aie new ns steady as they ever were. It n-ed te take both hands In wri'e, hut new my geed right hand writes this. New, If you continue te manufacture a honest and giNHi an aetlcle as )ou de, you will aciiiiuulate an heueit fortune, andcenferthe gn-atei-t blessing en nur fellow men thit was ever t unlet ml en mankind. TIM Ill'ltCII. A II list) lllil'S Tr-tilllOIIT. Jly wlfe viis tniuhted fur years with blotches, moth pntibes ami plmelts n-i her fare, which nearly anueid the life outef her. SheHpent iusn ilellatH nn the thnuiMid Infallible (T) i una. with nothing but Injui leu etrriU- A lady Irleiul, of 8racuse, N Y. who had hal similar iwrleiusi and had lieen cnied with Hep Hitlers, Induced her te tr It. Due bottle has made her fate as smooth, fitr mid tnft as u chlld'aand glvfii hur such health lint It aeeuis almost a udnicle. A Mauiisner Casaiiai I'arli imst. A Itlcli l.'.idj's h'Yperlence. 1 traveled all ever K'irepii and ether foreign ceuiitrtis at a cihI nt thetisumla el dollars, in aearrh of health and found It net 1 returned dlcniirngf d anil illshesrtened, and waareatered te roil nut titul heaith and apinta with leas than t-sn bnttlia nf Hnp Hitters 1 hope, ethers may prerH by my operleiii-o u-d alay at home. A LAHV.Al (it sTA, J1K. eari,enuln Hep Hitters for sain at Cochran's Drug --tore, 137 aud 1 North Queen at , Lancn ter, I'a OI.llHN Hl-KflKK'. DRUNKENNESS lilt THtt I.KjlUll HAItir I'HSITIY KI.Y CtfltKIl lit A1I-IIS1M EU1.-II nu HAir.v uiilikn si' tc inc. It ran laiglvenlnn nip of cntTeenr tea with out the knnult-dgnef the 'ren taking It, ta nbHelut.lv hanuless, and alii elficta pertnv nent and atx-edj run), whether the ptlent Is a lurNlernte drinker nran al-oheltc wreck. Thou Theu asnilsnrdninkanls have lw-en made teraperatn men who have taken (.olden spectrlc In their cohVe without their knewldge. and tn-,lay Ihi lleve tiiiyquH dtlnklntr nf their own freewill. IT SKY Kit r.Yll.-. Thu ayte-n once Impreg nated wHh theSpeilllc. It becomes an interim possibility for the II limr npeetltu teeilst ler ale by Oil AS. Y. l.ncHKlt, Hrugglit, Nn 'i Kast King strict, Lancau-r, Pa. nprlllydTii lb.t-i aevKmtvHHiBHina ajuoeaw c ALL AND HKE -TUK- ROCHESTER LAMP, Sixty Candle-Ught ; iieats them all. Anether Let of CHKAI' (JLOltKS for Gas end OU ateves. THE PERFEOTION " M KTA I, UOULD1NU AND ItUIIUEIt CUSHION WEATHER STRIP Hosts them all. This strip outwears all ethers. Keeps out tbe cold, atop rattling of windows. Kxclnde the dust. Keep out anew and niln. Any one can apply Itne waate or dirt made In ap plying It. Can be ntied any where-no holes te bore, ready for use. It will net split, warp or shrink a cushion strip la the most perfect. At the Move, Heater and Kange Stere -or- Jehn P. Schaum & Sens, 24 SOUTH QUEEN ST., . LANCA5TBB, PA. WM A. KIKFVK& ALUUb V. UKBK KIEFFER & HERR, -DKA1.EU3 IN-; WOULD CALL SPKCIAL ATTENTION TO Fuller & Warren Ce.'s (TUOY, N. Y.) STOVES, HEATERS. FURNACES AND RAN8EP. We ask no one te mn any risks with "rUL LKU A WAUKKN'S" Weeds. We guarantee them te give Satisfaction. AsaHeater--TIIKB-Lt'.NDlli"iiaa no rival, being a thorough het tuwe, no put of this stove remains cold, evei y Inch el It radiates host. Aaa8mallerandCheaperHeatertbe"BU!UHT DIAMOND " haa esUblUhed Itself In the front rank. Tha mertU et the "SPLRN DID" and "BK1QUT DIAMOND " consist In Iknuty of Construction, Perfect Control of Draft, Cloanllueas, no Unit, no Ou and Kconemy 01 fuel. eVOaJI end examlnu for yoursell. 40 EAST KING ST., IOPPOBITB UOUHT 1IOU8B.) Ua-UUl WATVUCt WATOHKH. Watchts, Clocks Chains and Jewelry at less than auction prtees nntll January 1, UtT. rtne let el Kings. Ac. Alie, Klgln, Wall ham (Aurera for Which 1 ate Rele AarenLl. anfl 'thar rtrit-cla-s Watthen Uust Watch and Jaaelrp He pairing, neg. Cerreci time by Tele-rraph OaUy, enlp In city ari pia L. WEBER, VH north Queen Bt, Hear Penh's. aV B. Depot, Bpeetaal---, Bvegh-jaati e(ptleaJOoea. AU kinds el lawefry TBltHOKS UK TUK DENTAL CHAIR PiaaitMKD. , Teeth extracted by tbe ne of electi-Idtyier-feeuy sale and tuneless. My aaje Yeatb traasVeef U aaM aM-avrtei ta-u 1 eau par -rtlsa-Mj -a-aUl fiauiHr. aa Heusemrnishing Goods ! f-r--r..?, i. a .--aI--S---------l------------l--a , -. 1 f -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers