j'i."- i. rw'. t.vi ngW&SiQi8P 3 ASTER XL whct k. r; . ti'i 'reV-K 'WVI .s. .t ABf - ' -. " ,-.-". . . - -- --" .- :t - S CT s-aWtf" " -. - ,i L ' ' My V . V- IBS MMM EMmM AIMWW tO Mb MRMMBM 11 - mi.nmkiik'i.tkHi: Si"" . r -I. rt-l airs hmi B IB IS !& eaTI 15 EH. II K IM tBMUn K, II tM 1HMMUMMI0 BE., in immn uwuK EI.. M TMUW ISMfJOOO MOO ... Is HMUvx OMfTOrineO a, iimved wow isoe wee H UtMSSOB M0BJMO0 6300 Mats. MM MOty aB ON OB OP Kilt BBB"" efp Weekly Intelligencer VVf WET WtOMKMTJ menmm. (BTanrrAarcvns lUtmrMHtima natimuuir, tmMmtnmttirmim nfTKJilQHNOBn. rMMUnc Lancaster, Fa. : mtcafter JnttUtgttutt. LANCASTER, HAY 1837. k A Male Style el Defamation. I Philadelphia Press published nn old of last August from a custom special agent addressed te the Xew Trk collector, relative te the valuation of leta of Haviland china, imported 1 - l in ssetiet. i If L. Strauss & Sens, of New Yerk, the member of the firm being our new te Turkey. The publication I te make its appearance with intent te dlarjAtam him. beincr accompanied with 'i-tha statement that the domestic china I "tJMl 1 I I I I II II .J t.AAal lMHtiBM iKAiln 'lUUWklUOIIUU UUUtUb lUJ(IUli.UIS uuuc IHMTe for along time been damaged by such .kfcfttnlAf. tvtftAA wlitti dm eat.1 frt tlA STsry ingenious in their nature. When, however, the character of this ptactlce comes te be detailed in the letter of tha special agent, it; is seen that there is no . TTSh ihiii A In If nvsA inl 4t.A nwAmf ;-KU.Ii AU 1 OL1U UU HID JCU. ajaseJally disclaims any imputation against honesty of btrauss & Sens ; his sole . aJahB being that there would be opportunity ,ar fraud If valuations were te be made as fchar claim te have them made in this case. . iJIt seems that Strauss & Sens contracted te -; IkkVB eertaln job lets of china, net generally ; salable, Bent te them at different times gjltaring the last year, and stipulated that Ly than should be some ten per cent, of regu- i;,mc cuoesBenii wnu mem 10 mase iiieui '!, aalabla : and thns cot their irevls nt a laree tf dtoetint, and consequently are entitled te eC have them entered at a reduced duty. But ft .wniig w win mufliguuimw mu oeicutj kcx fc eant. of recrular sroeda. which the annraiser appraised at their full market value. But Strauss & Sen say that is net right, since the average et the consignments et the special purchase will net contain mere than thestlpulatedquailltyef full value goods. MUiatbpjSjtineirciaimisaitogetherhenest; ,;Mgh it is clesr enough that an irrespen sible neusemtgiit greatly abuse the cenu- dence reposed in it by such manner of appraising its invoices. This case is another illustration of the strong disposition of our newspapers te mauc the broadest charges upon the nar rowest proof. The Press tells its readers that the country's industry has been ruined and its honest Importers cheated ; and all it has te cite in proof is the letter of a customs examiner, In w hich it appears that an importers claim te a certain method of appraisement has been denied, net because it is dishonest, but because dis- xti honesty would be possible if the practice pV should be adopted. Berere the Hallway Commission. Mr. Charles Francis Adams makes a vary interesting subject for the railway commission te sit upon. lie has told all about the Oregon Short Line which cost between ft?-120,000 and 825,000 per mile.lncludlng equip ment, lie meugut it sate te say mat : reads built at the time this one was con structed could be built new for thirty per cent, less, and remarked that the Oregon Short Line is bended for 2.j,000 per mile f and has stock at the same ratio. The , Union Pacific guarantees the interest en . inwe finnnn nnn irnncmirni wuemer ms ft read had askel the permission of Congress y'Jte de this, as a prevision of the act forbids rj: tt, llr. Adams referred the question te his i counsel, Judge Dillen, whom he styled the P' " keeper of his conscience." Se it seems ?4 that a man must And ether quarters for av' hu conscience when he runs a railroad V wwyHuf a &' The Utah Northern, a vprv nrnflfAlil .. ... xeaa, Duuti uy tue mormens, lie saia was ikf- located en religious principles. "They put Kg" lten the hills when they might as well have ffc, put it in the valleys." lie thought well of iv, peels, ana this is net surprising in view of his statement that in February of 1SSC, fp after the abolition of their peel, his read carried Se per cent, mere freight for f twenty-six per cent, less money. If:? The Leulstllle SIeK sa This count ry Is cursed with a great pre- penalty te lynch law, but it is net often that it breaks out In laree cities, doubt- leas because they are protected by strong police lerces. wmisviiie is big enough te fftA ATmrt. anrl la mqlln An II.. i -11 . .- -- -'i - kj uue ui IUB urmiL. .' . a i . i . .. - : '. Buii toen iuwua in me country. The ' & report is mat some et its best ueeule have Bceacngagea in ..ei,anu among the arrested r v-'oeea is a member of the leshiatnm. Ti.nt iweuld net stamp him as a very reputable -etUien bore, but in Kentucky they send a bitter class of men te the legislature. ysilh is uniu u uuuersiauu uew goeu men M n. . . 1 1 11 . Wi ee mi au iwi aiuajr ty pasaiun hs te tlMlre the lynching of a criminal who is ifi-Mlal in tlm hands of the law. It is tn iwt ri . - . : .. . . . .: r 1, when tne law isineuective and I ajslaiaters are distrusted. Lynching is .Mteralln new communities where the law ptas, DUtin .ueuisvine it is wneny un-Mta-al. The spirit which leads te it : -fcenifi be sternly checked; and the men r f'vhe engage in It should be handled with- $. m m . ;, nagaer ea tae Bcaeeis. ?srCrenerai Wagner in resigning tne inspec. of-soldiers' orphans schools, ex very candidly his opinion that iteadentef Fublie Schools nigbee loot also be superintendent of the stni-nlutna choela. Ha aava there that Superintendent Ulgbcels IbIeBi but be does net vouch rAaHratt.; Mywajr ha thinks that he ImImmmI feaadthst a vigorous raVOOM MaWMfM sm pni in itiu thniyMneCth Xodeatt toil right. TiMMhMliweuM terelMM better if they b4bsen watched better. Dr. Illgtee sfeeukl hare resigned their etiArgeleBff age. II knows as well as any one that he has net the time nor the physical vigor te attend te the duties which are heaped upon htm. Why he clings te this soldier superlntendency, which he hardly pretends te superintend, we de net knew, unless it is because once the governor requested him net te de it. But then the renuest was that he should retire altogether from his stiperlntenden cles, te which he naturally objected. We knew nothing te keep him from resigning one, at least in practice, while keeping the ether. If he should say te the gover gever gover ner that he would be glad te be relieved of the responsibility for the orphan schools and that he Is ready te surrender the entire charge of them te the new inspector when appointed, if the governor shall se desire, the best practicable arrangement would be made. These schools ought te be closed up as seen as possible, being already an unwarranted imposition upon the com men wealth, none of the inmates being the soldiers' orphans whom they were in stituted te succor ; and as they are te exist for se few ears it is hardly necessary te modify by the law the method of their ad ministration. These Colonels. Cel. Pat Denan is a gushing patriot somewhat of the Watterson style, who lias no patience with anybody's views but his own, and who especially inclines te stamp upon the man who is net loud in his man ner and aggressive in his action. Cel. Fat Denan would make a beautiful president, no doubt, In his own opinion, but there is net another mother's son of us who takes a like view of it. Cel. Denan does net approve Mr. Cleveland's administration. Most of the rest of us de. If Cleveland had taken te heart the advice and criticisms of the Impulsive politicians of every grade from Denan up te Watterson for there is a big up grade there and had listened te all the timid politicians and been impressed by the blustering ones who told of what the boys would surely de, what a high old time we all would have bad. lie has net returned te any of them. lie has gene en in his own fashion, upon his own judgment, seeking his way; and as he ha3 followed a straight path of honor and duty and been guided by geed sense, he comes out te his goal, in a decided verdict by the public that he has been gen erally right ; and a geed deal nearer right than any president before him for many a long day. And the most perceptible thing about It is that he has evidenced political sagacity of a high order and that there ha. been no blundering luck about it at all. Mrs. Cleveland la Queen of the May. Leng may she remain such ! s Yiau en the cigarette has been declared by Prof. White, of the University of Pennsyl van la. This is wrong, for cigarettes kill et! legions of useless young men. An annual statistical report has Juat been issued by the American Iren and Steel asso ciation which purports te show the present condition et the Iren Industry In this and foreign countries and contains elaborate tables et statistics en the business, covering a long series of years. The review or the present situation Is cel quite as cheerful aa might be expected, but the reviewer consoles hla read era by a treatise en the theory el trade cycles. He is haunted by a dread of some mysterious evil concealed in the inter-state act ; regarda the present activity in railroad building with distrust, observing that no man knows hew long it may continue ; and with an evident slgb of relief he saya that one thing at least Is certain: "there will be no change In the tariir this year te Injuriously street the gen eral prosperity." ' Wages were increased In ISnj an aerage of nn less than 15 per cent, and In the present year a further advance averaging 10 per cent haa taken place." lie rejoices ever the development of the iron Industry in the Seuth. This report shows that In 1S7.1 there were -110 furnaces hi bias', and in IS:'! only .131, but in 1S7C and 1SS1 the number in blast was only 23C The ellect of these figures is directly reversed by these given in another table, which show that in 1ST.1 the 410 furnaces produced 2,M3, 278 net tens of pig iron and In lSvJ the 331 furnaces produced G,SV,"2.S tens. A takle showing the decrease In the average cost per ten weuiu uemonstrate mere tercibly the wonderful change and growth of this In dustry. 1'oweERf.T heartily endorses Cleveland's land views. Sj de the people. And the land question just new la a big one. Sometime since Professer Caswell Lewla in treating or the genesis of the diamond indicated a locality in Eastern Kentucky as a passible diamond field of the future, and It has been disceverej that ether learned geolo gists had also been impressed by the resem blance between the geology of the region and that or the Seuth African diamond mlnes. Subterranean rock has been forced np through the carboniferous rock of the surface byvolcanle action and in this vol canic rock at considerable depth the Seuth African diamonds were found. Similar cores may exist without the diamonds, but aa this geological formation is very rare it is natural that men should leek ter diamonds in the hills et Eistern Kentucky. Only deep mining can settle the question and people are new prospecting with that end in view. But if the precious 'atones are found, the Anders will hardly be able te keep their secret People in the vicinity are greatly In terested and disposed te held mining rights at absurd figures. We are told that mere pages of bills have been printed for this legislature than for any ether slnce the new constitution. And yet the Bllllngsley bill waa beaten ! Ma's tears. smiles fellow fast upon Apill'a PEBSONAX. OENEUAi.GentN will be the orator at Ma rietta en Decoration Day. William O'Buien has sailed ler Canada, lie will make the Lansdowne ghosts walk. EoiTen I'uliter, or the New Yerk 11 erlcf, and wile are the aubjecta cf much aeclal attention In Londen. Gladstone says he would like te visit the United Stale, tnu be teara the kindnei of the people would be tee much for him. Wahiiinoten InviNe Bishop haa a wlfj who baa a mind et ber own. Hhn hu ,) her husband for divorce. Tne mind-reader should turn heart student Julius FAUitKnAcii, a soldier, haa swin dled a Watertown, N. Y bank out nf a nm by clever forgeries. It Illustrates bow the pen la mightier than the awerd, William Duit Havnie, of Illinois, well known In Lancaster, haa been appelniel ohlef clerk te the first assistant pestmasier general, vice James 1L Marr, deeeaaed. IRVINU Fisher, a Yale undergraduate, baa an invention whereby the alrengih ex erted by an oarsman and Its method of appli cation are faithfully reproduced en paper. Mas. B. K. Jamisen, wife of the well known Philadelphia banker, died en Sat urday evening. She was a highly accem plished woman and noted for ber charttlea Jay Gould's oft-repeated assertion that beta net actively engaged la stesk opera; Meds le begin g te find nere believers new than It did a month age. The reasea fer tale le the open manner la waleta ke le traaafer rlsg tnut after trust te Us tea Crferge, whose growing eapadtyaa a wan agar atcHea eea taut oemment fa railway circlet, Auditor Ubnenal Nii.ks la soeoeeded In efllM today by CeL A. Wilsen IN erris. Niim' termer three yeaia exhlblta tadue tadue tlen of 15.(09,800 et the outstanding llablll ties of the ittw llew greatly he aided In enforcing a healthy llnanciai pellcv " own by the fact that ha collected fl.li 1.522 0(1 mera atate revenue than did hla Immediate predecessor, and f2.Wt. - "?" n collected during the next preceding term. urr with fioe.wio. James y. Taggart Fins. Leaving the t'nlen Tnut Company, of Philadelphia. Poorer. Jamra N. TAffgirt, who ler several years baa been paying teller of the Inlen Trust company,at New. Oil and(!l3 Chestnut street, l'blladelphU, has absoeudol, and an exami nation of tbe boeka el the company shewaa' deficit of aemethlng less thatt one hundred thousand, l'.xnetly what the defalcation 1 baa net yet been ascertained. TaKart lived lu hsmWema style at 3T0T l'owi-lten svenue. lie bss Uen iuIsvhI ler nearly two weeks. Tnc hooks et the Union Trust cempsuy are audited quarterly by a committee apxlnted by the directors. The last examination was concluded April 3, and Mr. Tagtcart'a acoeunta were feuud correct. Tajrgsrt labored st the olUceefthe company until late in tne evening en iriuay, Anru 15. but en the Saturdav following be failed te appear at bra desk at the usual hour. Ills absence waa net much noticed until after neon when lis wsi still missing. Inquiry at hla residence en l'owelton avenue, wuere be has a wife, showed that he had net been home, and an elimination et the books of the company was then instituted. Several email detlctls were at first found, and each page showed that mere and larger sums had been emberzled. Up te late Sunday night PaylnsTellerTag. eart tailed te show up and the etllclals of the company have given up all hope of hla re turn. On Monday, April 1$, private detec Uvea were engaged te leek the matter up, and although the investigation was most so se cretlv and thoroughly conducted it has failed te discover the least clue te his w here abouts. Toek .'0.000 ami lied. A sensation which has produced the ut most excitement throughout such parts et Queens county, New Yerk, as the news has spread te within the last twenty-four hour has come te light In the announcement that District Attorney Themas F. McGowan wa a defaulter te the extent of betneen 19,000 and f-JO.000. and that be had left ler parts tin known, probably Canada, Fer live years prier te his becoming district attorney, te which olllcte he was elected by a large ma jerlty last fall. McGowan was supenlser el the town et Newtown. Ills popularity was se great that en two cccaiens he was re elected without opposition. The lunds which Le has misappropriated beleneed te the town of which, by virtue of his cilice as supervisor, he was thecustedlau, and from which the interet en bended and ether in debtedness of the lewa should have been paid. TUE DtruATKlt VIL HILL. A Kpbllcn.leurnt Declares II Was a Most (ilgantlc MIttak. rrem the Scmnten Kipubllcan, (Hep ) The future, as we firmly believe, will demonstrate that the meat gigantic mis take made by the state Senate at the present session of the legislature is the defeat of the Bllllngsley oil bilL 1 hat measure had sub. atanllally the approval et all classes and all interests except the Standard Old company. The bill had passed the Heuse by a large majority, and for seme reason its enemies reserved their attack ea It until It appeared in the Senate. Tne purpose et the bill was te exercise a necessary and wholesome restraint en a monopoly that has been growing con stantly in power and arrogance for ten years ana teat wieius its eaieiui lnuuence an nually in the legislatures of a dozen states. Had the Bllllngsley bill become a law indi vidual enterprise In the oil business would have bad some chance In competition with the Standard Oil con pan y, a corporation that baa been striving te crush out all enterprise that it could net contreL This bill was In accord with the le'ter and spirit of these previsions et the constitution which contemplate the extinction of that un equal discrimination which enables great cor cer cor r.erations te cripple and crush the individual or smaller corporation engaged in the same business. Unless all judgment Is erroneous and delusive than the Bllllngsley oil bill was a wise, wholesome and necessary measure, and should therefore have become a law. While the Kepubllcan senators will be held responsible for thedc teat or tnls bill, the votes by which it was killed ere net all cast by Republicans. The Standard Oil company Is tee shrewdly managed tocenhne Its power te one political organizttien. The most vigor ous and determlncU defenders of the bill were Kepubllcan?. Werepeat, thenear future will demonstrate that the defeat of the Bll llngsley bill is the great blunderef the Senate at this session of the legislature. .lay Gould' Mu.lt I Town. Jay Gould has perfected tLe purchase el 1(13 acres of Missouri land from Jehn BeUnger for the consideration of In"., COO. The land was bought for an extensive manufacturing site, where the machine shops of both the Missouri I'acllla and Iren Mountain A: South ern are te ba consolidate 1. It is said en geed authority that it will net be long before Mr. Mould will commence te carry out his plan for an industrial town and maenlne shops where at least 4,000 men will be employed. These empleyes are te bs furnished with Sleasant dwellings that are provided with all inds of conveniences essential te homes for first class mechanics. It will be two years before this suburb et St. Le"is can be put In running order. It Is located just south et uaronueiet parK, A Lucky ISethleliem Hey. from thu Seuth liuthlchem Star. Several years age Charles It. Ksucb, son of the late Charles W. Kiucb, of Bethlehem, after taking a course at Lehigh university, and being in peer circumstances, however, managed te make his way westward and came te Colerado, and after roughing it and enduring many hardships, be was fortunate In finally discovering Bonanzo City, and en his return was worth his thousands. He re cently visited Baltimore, where heexenanged a portion of hla claims In the different mines for 45 valuable residences In some of the most fashionable and business centres et tbe city. Te day our young friend Charley is looked upon aa a mining king by the Bethlehem boys, who In the past have as geed as alighted bim, being at that time mere fertu. nate in worldly goods bequeathed them by rich parents. Many Licenses Utilised la Lackawanna Judge Arcbbald has granted thirty licenses and refused 12U. Several are yet te be dis posed of. Out of the total number or applies, tlena at this court upwards of 200 were re fused, leaving about 150 licensed plr ea in the county. Nearly all the application irem Carbondale City were refused. The judges announced that they had lollewed the deci sion et the supreme court as laid down In Heed's appeal, Fayette county, and uutll the supreme court changes its deotslen in that case the court would conduct license exami nations as at the present term. The liquor men who were refused are thinking of going te the higher courts. asronlme Indians at lbs Carlisle school. Captain Pratt, or the Indian tcbcel, arrived In Carlisle en Saturday, with two carloads or Indiana from the Heroeluio band in Flerida, Among them were several married men and women. This will make a large addition te the school, the number at present being COO. im:u- unuiiTiNO. Saying "Thyre Is no hope," be stepped A little from our side and passud Te Hepe Eternal. At the last, trying " There Is no rest." ha slept A sweeter spirit ne'tr drew breath j strange grew the chill upon thtialr. tint as ha murmured " 1 his Is death " Le, Ufa itself did meet him there. ' Unloved tlis will; he did ths deed. Such love shall live. Such aeubt Is dust He served the truth ba mtssed the creed ' Trust him te Hed. Dear Is the trust. t'lliatiilh Uluirt J'Atlps in Indtpcniltnt. NKVEIl DIES. 11 tbere, then, no death fera word once spokenl Was never a deed but left Ititeken? De the elements subtle reflections give 7 We pictures or all the ages live Oa Nature's infinite negative! -WMttitr. aMJueir irMtmMir orsae. ajr BeM If Maaa aa Baaay aae eaaaaca the caatetea MM. An unusually large number of Sunday political meeting ware held by Liberal Werklngmen'a clubs In Londen te consider the Irish crimes bllL Resolutions ware adopted In every caaa opposing the bill, pledging the meeting te support anti coercion candidates at the next general elec tion, and afUrmlng confidence lu' Mr. tltad tltad atene. Among the meetings waa one In the Her Her mendsey divisten, railed under the ausl pleeaet the werklngmen'a organization that defeated Mr. Uladatene'a candidate In IS) and elected Kdward Clarke, one et Lord lleaeenstleld'a nominee. The fact that this section of the capital has thus early gene J. uaca te i ne support ei air. mansions is re garded aa a satisfactory proof of the change of public opluien going en in all rarta of England. Ibe weekly press generally comment en the enormous increase of emigrants leaving tueenstewn, lever, Londen, Hull, llrlstel, Liverpool, Card III, Ulasguw and ether itrltlsii perta for Canada, tne United States and Australia. An overwhelming majority are going te the United States. Over wide areas tn the south of Ireland the entire able bodied population Is either leaving or pre paring te leave. The aggregate emigration threatens te be the largest ever recorded In the history et Ireland. The Irish leaders are taking energe'.ie measures te assist the emigrants. The departure from Queenstown ter America anting tne past week were -,ii!S and the total ter April 11, Si I, as against U,t'-5U for April last year. A return will be published giving the re ductions In rent entered by the Irish land court for the month of April. The figures show that the average reduction waa 25 per cent. This exeeeda the reductien demanded by the tenants, lu no case except the Clan ricards estate, where the reduction asked was IW per cent., and the reduction ordered was 'Jj per ccnt.snd three ether similar Instances, did the reductea asked excoed 'JO per cent. IN rilK Sl'IUMl. In the lrlnj; a thinner shadow Haunts tbe young man's pocketbeol And he cast upon each nlcktl A mucti longer, fender leek. In ths spring a llreller yellow Cemes upon the butturlne: And the bcuirder much suspects tint Thlng are net Just what ihey seem. In the spring the Jelly nhr- Man d Jth hie. him for a worm ; And with Jej doth place the first one On ht hook te ee It squirm In the opting a young gtrl"s lancy Lightly turns te thoughts et cream ; A nd her tendr blue eyes parkle With a lovely ten-cent gleam. -Frentlit Vtflumbu! lutixUeh, Katlly I'nderitoed. 1 rem the Ttiti hester Lecal News. A Market street lawyer has hanging In a conspicuous place in his efllce a large card en wblcb Is printed the following quotation : Did you ever notice he-v hard tt is for some people te get out alter their buslneas Is really ever? One would think they had beeu built in your elllce and were wailing te be launched. Oliver Wendell Helmes It never falls te send a loitering client out in a geed humor and in short order when the business is concluded. WORTH KKUKMIieitlNO. Trade dollars cannot be redeemed after July 1. The Democratic state committee will meet at Harrlsburg, en May 11th, te tix time of meeting of tbe uext state convention. hand your names along with newspaper communlrattens. If Salesman" expects te be read in this paper, his name must be forthcoming. Deservedly popular. We mean Ur. Ilu l's CVmgb syrup for it ntver falls te cure. Only .3 cent. Uen't teke It '-If a doaler offers you a bottle nf Salvation Oil ttheut label, or u rappers. In sist upon getting a )trftct, unbroken package. ii cent). BVKOIAL HUT IV MB. tlecklen'e Amies SrUn. The Most Salve In the world for Cats, Braises. Seres, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, rever Beres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Ceres, ana all Skin ruplleus, ana positively cares riles, or no pay required. It Is guar&nteea te jrlve perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price -9 cents per box. rer sale by H. U. Cecnran. Druggist, 117 ana 1$ North Oueen street. lAncaater, Pa. II. U. Cochran, New. 1J7 and 133 North Queen street, Lancaster, I'a , Is selling SiilLOU'a COLiill CURE as n guarantee te cure all threat ami lung troueles. (s) liAI-ID Tl.A.SsIT. The latest and le-t form of rapid transit Is for a person troubled 1th a sick headache te take a dose of Dr. Le. lie's bpeclal I're-crlptlen and hat a rapid transit train I he allllctlen Uikes for Its departuru. See advertbemeut In another column. decJMyd(l) WUY WILL OU cough when ShUehYcure will give Immediate relleL Price 10 cts., 90 eta., and si, rer sale by 11. U. Cochran, Druggist. Ne. 131 North Uueen street (6) An End te Hen Scraping. Kdward Shepherd, of Harrlsburg, 111 say Hat Ing received se much benefit from Kiectrlc Ultters. I teel It my duty te let suffering human- ltv knew It. Have had running sere en my leu for elirht years : mr doctors told melweul ua have te have the bone scrarted or let? amnutated. 1 used. Instead, three bottles of Kiectrlc Hitters and seven boxes llucklen's Arnica halve, and my leg Is new sound and well." Electric Ulttres are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and llucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c per box by II. U. Cochran, Druggist. Neg. 1J7 and 1SJ North Queen street, Lancaster, Fa, (J) A ltcmarkabla. Geed Han Is he who attends te the comfort of bis family and will net let his little ones suffer with affec tion of the Threat and Lnngs, whereby their Uvea mav be endangered, but who should at all times glve them thai sovereign remedy, Kemp's llalsam. 1'iicu 50 cents and II. Trial tile frit. Fer sale by II. U. Cochran, druggist, 137 Nena Mawaiinwt, () TUE KfcV. UKO. 11. TllAVfcll, el Bourbon Ind., says : " Ilethmyseltand wife ewe our Urea teSHlLOH'S CONSUMPTION CUKK," rer sale by U. 1. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 1J7 North Queen street. (5) eas Bjttls KrrsciTS a Ccax. Mr. Oscar E. B. Kech, of Allentown, Fa, was bedfast with In flammatory rheumatism In the winter of 1803. Doctors could de nothing te relieve him. He commenced using Gress' Itheumatle Remedy tly the time he had used halt a bottle ha could leave his bed i when he had finished the bottle he was cured and has net had a return of the disease since. In his own words, " 1 feel better than ever before." Frlce II, by all druggists. tebWmdflWAF Mothers I Mathers! I Metturst! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth t If se, go at once and get a bottle of 11R8, W1NBLO W'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the peer little luffer tmmedlately-depend upon It s there Is no mistake about It. There Is net a mother en earth who has ever nsed It, who will net tell you at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic It Is perfectly safe te use In all cases' and pleasant te the taste, and Is the prescription of one of the eldest and best female physicians and nurses tn the United States. Sold e very wheie, IS cents a bottle. reaySMydAw Ths Mystery Solved. I lit has always been understood that consump tion w us Incurable, but It has recently ben discovered that Kemp's llalsam for the Threat and Lungs Is givUMjniore relief than any Known remedy. It Is Marantued te relieve and care Asthma, Ilrenchltls and Coughs. Call edILS Cochran, druggist. Ne. 1J7 North Queen street, and get a trial bottle free of cost, Large size W cents and It. (I) Ooed Basalts In Every Cass. D. A. Bradford, wbolesule paper dealeref Chat tanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously atlllctud with a severe cold that settled en hla lungs i hed tried many remedies without benefit. Hsluglnduced te try Dr. King's New Discovery (or Consumption, did se and waa entirely cured isumpl ela fe by use w bottles. Since which time he haa used It lu his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. '1 his Is the experience of thou sands whose lives have been saved by this Won derful Discovery. Trial tietlles frue at II. H. Cochran's Drug Stere, Ne. 137 and 139 North Queen street Lancaster, Fa: (I) BHILOH'S CURE will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Ilrenchltls. Fer nue ey u. u. cecnran. Druggist, no. 137 Nerti Queen street I7 Cream and Celd Weather. What a luxury Is a bath la summer. Hnrely, butagreaterluxury U u clear head In winter: lu.tN.heu almost evrryoedy Is sneeilng and uumli.g with a cold la the bead. Hut when you S!v?l!c.S"1JI,"-wyl i.am Ba3m- U cures colas .nth bead, and what Is lietler,lt cares lEf.T'i i"1 St"" of chronic cat irrh and hay fever. Net a liquid, net a snuff. Fleastnt te use. Quick relief, uaalcal cure. aS.wdeeOAw r4eant te take, wtu expel worms If any exist. m pafgativa require, arts asta-. PrteaTt. aaata,Braaragi4ts IMvWetW K. CALDWELL A CO. Ihe Flneet Timepiece tn xletenee. The Ekegren Watch. This wateh baa been sold tn the United Btatea for the past eighteen yean ex clusively by Meeere. Cald well Ac Ce., and le unhesi tatingly recommended aa the most aoeurate time piece produeed at the pres ent day. J. E. CALDWELL &CO., SOLS Auicxrs In the UNITED STATS-. ge2 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA. MBDICAU ,TUL01HOROS FOR KUKUMATI8M. " Nearly Crazed with pain " U the cry et many a vlctlin'ef rhnu inall.m or neuralgia, and frequently ether dls eases, such as kidney and liver complaint, are directly traceable te rheumatism or neuralgia. These d I .eases for some unexplalnable reason, arc rapidly Increasing, and In many Instances are the direct cause of muck sickness which se bides its real origin as te be telstaken for ether dlseases. In curlnir rheumatism, nenralgta, sick hcadache, and In many cases of kidney and liver troubles Alhloptnres hu wrought won ders. Thcwe who have ased It are best qualified te speak of Its merit llecsss Peist. Niw Yerk. I took Athlopheros and I think it helped me. I had net walked for 8 weeks when I took the Athlopheros and have walked since. 1 have taken nearly all medicines recommended for rheumatism, and I think that Athlopheros helped me the roost et an. I am net entirely cured yet, but am going te take Athlopheros If It comes en bad again. MUS. THOS. UAYKS. 1!elts ILLS. VU, August 13, In.:. I can thankfully rny I belle e 1 ewe my life te Athlopheros as an Instrument In the hands of Ged. 1 have hd no return of these awtul spells of neuralgia of the heart since I wrote you. ilopteg this may Induces ethers te try S3 valua ble a medlclne, 1 remain Very respectfully yours, MUS, C.N. V All) K. Paw Lisa, N. Y.. August 19. lfi. Tbe betUe of Athlopheros 1 procured for Jacob Kelnntr's wife acted like a charm. She had been confined te her bed for three weeks or mere. Could hardly help herself any. Inone week she was en her feet. She had net long be fore given blrlh tea child and had Inflammatory rhenmatlim. A. A. TOFFY. very druggist should keep Athlopheros and Athlopheros ruis, but where they cannot be bought or the druggist the Athlopheros Ce., Ma 111 Wall street, New Yerk, wUl send either (car riage paid) en receipt of regular price, which Is ll-OU per bottle ter Athlopheros and 60c ler Fills. Fer llver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. In digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases) of women, constipation, headache. Impure bleed, Ac., Athlopheros Fills are unequaled. may Mir cod WEAK MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lest manhood, etc., i win rdqu n vuusuie ireausa t sealed l en icon. tatnlngfall particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work ; should be read by every man who Is nervous and debili tated Address. FROF.F.C. FOWLER. mUOmUs Moodus, Conn. UFTUKK OUKK OUAKANTKKD BY Dr. J. B.Mayer, HI Arch street, Philadel phia, Fa. Ease at encn. Ne operation or busi ness delay. Thousands nf cures. At Keystone Heuse, Reading, Fa., Id Saturday el each month. Send for circulars. Advice tree. maria-lvd DBF CINUOS. N EV SILKS. SILKS ! ATTRACTIVE IN PRICE AND IV QUALITY, UUAItiNl'KKD TO WEAR. Black Ores Grain Silka, Black Rhidama, Black Fallla Francalse, Black Batin Dutchess, Black Princess Satin, Black Armore, Black Tricetlne, Black Surah. NEW SPRING COLORS -IN- Batln Rhadama, Qrea Qraln, Fails Francalse, Surah Silks, China Silk and Pongee, W.NOW OPEN FOR KY. IMl.N ATI3.S.- HAGER & BROTHER, Nea. 26 & 27 Wast King St., LANCASTXV, FA. SFiiINU STYLES CARPETS! -AND- GHIM MATTINGS, IN THE WINDOWS OF Hager & Brether, N03.21 27 WEST KINO ST. 21.000 KKWARD. JKJJ Wat any eaaa of Kldaay Trou Treu Trou erveoa Debility, Mental and Physical asa that HOTilllO NERVE HITTERS Weaknaaa tbi lallateeura. Beld by .Heaata. i sr IBIP, .. Utk vmr vow, J. aaivLKRAea. DRIVE IN SILKS. RtlMMEH S11.KS, 37c, 600., c., Tfci , andllMi, fl.atN AND rtllUHKD INltlA MLhSenly 7 real value, SI.W. fl.AIS ANl XMnaOlOBHKII I'ONUKB S1I.KS. MJHAIl el LKS, It 00 and II. tt. SV Ne Silks In Lancaster as geed nt the ptlcea. ParMOlfl and Sin UmbrelUg. Loek In our West Window. JohnS.GivlerfcCe., Me. SB Beat King Street, 1.AMCASTI8.PA I'. S ter epen Satnrday and Men v evenings, ether e enlngt elnse at B o'clock. N KW YOKK HTOKB. In addition te the largest stesk and best as as lettmeat et Mew Spring Dress Goods WATT & SHAND, 6, 8 & 10 BAST KINO ST., LANCASTER, FA., Offer special Inducements f purchasers of BLACK AND COl.OHIII DRESS SILKS! BUMMER SILKS only cents a yard. COLORBD llKKSSSlLKN J7Hc. a yard. A few mere pieces left of stapfer ren'a well known COL04VD DKK33 SILAS, tee. a yard, Imported tn sell at Tic IMPORTED LOL131NK SILK only e.Xc. a yard. Choice colorings of ALL SILK SATIN Kli AD AM ae, ll.oe a yard; real value for this iiuallty, SLICE DRESS SILKS, A 1 10c , C.Sc, 73c., 87Xc. a yard. Onr celebrated line of II ISKELL'S UI.ACK DUKSS SILKS st II 00, li.is ami II 10 a yard are warranted net te break, shift or crocs, and at these prices are the best value shewu la any murkAt. Superior value In 1ILACK BILK SATIN Rll ADAM AS, 71c , S1.IU, ll.'M and ll..V)a yard. ULACKS1LKR11AD7.1MEU, 21 Inches wide, fl.ie a yard ; worth 1 1.5a. FAILLE 1 RANCAISE. SATIN MEKVELLEAUX, FANCY STH1FED VELVETS, At Lewest Cash Prices, at the New Yerk Stere. J.a MARTIN A CO. Queensware DEPARTMENT ! DECORATED DINNER a SETS. A New Deslin Uand.Falnted m Porcelain, m Piece for IIJ.K); thi no r-ngllsn ee decera- wuu. NIWDVCORATIONSat 111.00, IM.00, $25(10 np te 1100.00 a sst. One Hundred and One Pieces White Iron stone W are at M se and 6 Ma set. Five DINNER SETS FEINTED WAKK re duced from IM.ID loll 1 00. A Special Bargain. Decorated Toilet Sets. New Patterns Arriving Daily, AND OUR SELECTION IS THE MOST COM PLETE IN THE CITY. Ten Pieces BANDED CHAMBER SETS In Red, Wu-, Fink aud Oar net, at isie a set i worth M oe. Ten era tea BETSatt-.60. KNULISH FltlST C11AMUKR Ona Hundred DECORATKD CUAMUER SATS at 1174 a set; worth tiie. J. 8. Martin & Ce., Cw.We KUg Mm 8(a, isAieAfraa, rA. ClOTMUr. -WnW.-- TIM lUTKinm. Don't lilt ret Mild iiit.it TO BUY SpriDg Gletliin ! Iten't wait until the assortment Is broken later In the Season There's a possibility of hav ing some nice weather. Oar Assortment Is Geed Net, -AND TUB- PRICES ARE LOW AS ANY IlKAS-UNAULK FKHSOK COtll.lt RVrKCT. MKN'S HUMS SUITS llSOOteaM.00 MBN'SllUStNBIs SUITS AOOtO la.(M MEN'S WOltKINU SUITS 8 00 te 110 YOUTHS' SUIT 8.00 te Mm 110 YS' SUITS SCOte DO) CIIILDUBN'S SUITS S.&3UJ 8.00 SBTTIIC riNKST LINK OF TROUSERS IN LANCASTKK.TO OUDBIt, 17 00. Myers & RatMen, LKAD1.V1 CLOTH. Kit, NO. 12 EAST KINO STREET. LANCASTER, FA. iy ll.hlAMMUtl A KOMTKR. CALL US BY TELEPHONE. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. ARE YOU AMBITIOUS TO THRIVE? -ir se- Save Time, Trouble -AND- MONEY OUTLAY 11 V l'UKCHASI.NO YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT READY-MADE. K WILL FIT YOU PffRFEOTLY. THK MShK AND FINISH Ol' OlfK DRESS SL'IIS AUI. KQV SI. I'OCUblOM WOltK, UUrCOST LESS TOUUY. Children's Suits, ti oe te ta no. Iley's .suits, II W te til (je. Yeung floats' hulls, Dress Cutaways Coats, ItaouteiJtoa dents' Dress Sack Suits, 110X0 te l 00. Light-Weight Overcoats, fl.oe te I.-1 00. The New Styles In i,entt' Light SUIT Hats. The llestnn Flexible and Dunlap's Seft and Stiff Fall Diets Hals. Heys' and Children's Dress Mraw Hats, 2!e, 39c, Uc, 600. OenU' Fecket HaU. 80c te II W. Working Caps 10c. each. Summer Lap Reb's, S0c. te J 50. Genu' Promenade Gloves In Silk. Berlin or Lisle Thread, Light Shade and Flalu Black. OenU' Driving (Moves In the Faahlonable Celers. The Latest Sensation In Society Cleves. New Celers and Patterns In Percale Shirts ; two cellars and one pair Cnffs, 80c 1 lannel Shirts for lllcycle Riders. White Diess Shirts, 25c, 3Se, 50c, 75c. and II 00, Qenu' Fancy Colored Half Hese, loe. te SOc per pair. Shoes for the Ladles. A aennlne French Kid Butten Ualtur, regular price, 15.10 ; we new sell them at Si w. A Special Let or Hrlght Finished Dongola HoeU.wltH Flexible Beles, SIM. An Kxeallent American Kid Uutten Shee, Bex Tees, It W. Misses' Flsln Kid shoes, with Spring Heals, former II 00; new II. Si. A anll JlMAHmArl nf t-a(1la' Walkfnir Shn.. fat Lewest Prices. Trunks, Valises and Traveling flags. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, 33, 31, 3G and 38 East King 8t, LANCASTER, FA. atr Stores close every evening at 6 00 o'clock, except Monday and Saturday. PAKAHOLH. B.R 411. UMBRELLH -AND- PARASOL HEADQUARTERS. R. B. & H.IX 14 East King Bt. apl-jmd WATVMB. WATCUEH. Witchtt, Clocks Ghaies and Jtrili j at less than auction prleea until Jannary L IStT. Fine let el Kings. a Alse. Elgin, watttaa Aurera for which! am Sele igeut), a etkt rirst-ctass Wauba Best Watch and Jewelry stiSuerrect tima by Taiaftmi-a Dally, aaly plana la city L. WEBER, tMmvrwvmwm. su 15 is j 5u y t .. -, JS-.-1r.iJ ifattmm ,J.l.Hs ';V-!jit?5i, ...,. t ai, Afiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers