iwkJ iu m ' wipissiy M y'.' ' - - 'r ' t tn v&. fff.Afii i.iys-'t t r'-- -c -ti-uii . r ,. , . .w .v ,, .., , , , . 'f '"sfn AiR THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, M AY 4, 1887. fi' r.iti W I'.i? B l& fctf V-iSt m W?S- W$ rsfS m B&A'Vl ft 2S' & r ,r. ' Intelligencer OAT Dt TOT TBAB BHtpttd.) , ma MIUM TUB, fiity IfcauiiB, MnMsneunninu- am tu Ajwenrrtre mm. eiana At osamastea itunru te lIHm, nuraeaa enaaaain . '."' ADTMTBQfO BATHS- ET.. Jtks.lla.SlrL 3rn.41n. sin. KeSi . ae iw ass i ts bm Kb Days.... n in sod 4 se - 7M) awEFpara!.... I in Sae 616 ese sb HBiura 110 e tee e KMk . 1 IM 4 80 680 HBO 10 BO Bwh . 1 be 780 low is se le no Km JFaeka.. tee eoe loeo isbm 1700 be KiMMUl".. 160 700 1100 18 00 60 W 24 00 flmasaua... 600 1000 1700 bee 7(n nue 9KeMatks.. 60t It 00 tore wee aim mm pMeWteV77.. IS 00 B00 KM 44PO MIX feVraarTT.." uoe bee SSgHMCtilBW W'll- $& The Weekly Intelllgenoer pMMJtMU CVCRV WCDNE6DAY MeRNINC ?4fcMAnMLB.60OafIXIWTBk OWBB e Tlw, Ut.AnoerBMM rweii limn vr I S0U0ITS9 IKH 1TT r A KT I F TT ;iHn a oeinmr. all ahoktkeci trmsi mm 11 ! atn m wabm liMVf. "4 drtu aii LtUtrt and rlfframt f .... .w .. ass. tub iwrauuiuiartucitt. tataiiigeneer Bending. Lancaster, r, tl)t atua0tet Intelligencer. LANCASTLU, MAY 4, 1SS7. A Vain EfTert. The Philadelphia Press has a hard time of it in its undertaking te lead the ltepub- f. llcan party , and about every day or two M', finds itself bringing tin the rear. The legis- (& laturoisanespeeialtrialtoit.forit will net ,'j$5 8 straight ; as the Press generally wants te vSp RO, uccause it is always its peucy te sausiy 'JfW- public sentiment. The members of the legislature, however, care little for public sentiment, which does net nominate them, and yield their obedience te the bosses who de. Mr. Aranderbilt's sentiment is the one iw that governs both bosses and creatures, and the public is net reared by either. The 1'rcss was warmly for the Billings ley bill, along with the rublic ; a Repub ' lican Senate killed it ; whereupon the Press undertakes te say that it was net the lie publican party that did it, but a union of Republicans and Democrats. It well knows, however, that it is net telling the truth, and that it was the power of the He publican party, wielded by the bosses, that killed the bill. The very fact that it passed the Republican Heuse without trouble shows this. The screws were net put en then. These engineers de net waste steam. The Senate could kill as well as the Heuse, and was easier te manage with it smaller vote. The bill admittedly was one which buta8iegle interest in the state opposed, and it was destroyed te satisfy the Stand ard Oil company's demand, by the Repub lican engineers, se plainly that all men tee it. The Press will vainly deny It. The one Democratic velsrthtlie Senate that went with tbTepublican majority cannot ,... -'" Democratic party or give a color 'less parly diameter te the deed. The who demanded the Billingsley bill knew that the Republican leaders defeated it. Seuater Kmery has named one who changed front distinctly because of Standard Unbery. Mr. McJIanes, of Phila delphia, has taken no measures, that v.uuave heard of, te challenge the state ment that he wa3 for the Jiillingsley bill, because lie alleged that it was his only wa of bringing te terms the Standard Oil com pany, with whom he was in business rivalry. Wien the vote w;i3 taken he was against the bill ; and presumablj because they had come te terms'. m m What the Speaker Sujs. Speaker Carlisle, who is in Leuisville for the purpose of presiding ever the Demo cratic state convention, has been subjected te an Interview about the president and tilings in general, and shows that he is fully in harmony with the Democratic sat isfaction with Cleveland, who has moved, he thinks, veiy judiciously in his office changes, lie thinks his nomination will gain the vote of Massachusetts, where the Republican adhesion te Cleveland asten- the Democratic idea et the revenue. Mr, Carlisle expects the tariil te be modified nt the next session by the aid of Hepubli cm votes from the Northwest, where that party Is becoming very uneasy under the butUienef a protection doctrine. The Democratic vote will be se weakened by the defection of Mr. Randall and the deen or two Democratic representatives who think with him, that no tariff reform can be made without Republican votes ; but this defection will make iteasler te get, us it will modify the party line en tlie iiuestien. And it must be remembered, also, that Democratic as well as liepubli. can representatives will be instructed by their vacation among their constituents, and we may assume that when Congress meets in December there will be fewer donkeys in the company than theie were when they separated. mm Net Wanted. Uev. Wilsen, e West Virginia, In select- ing D li. Lucas for United States senator, .evidently made a choice that the people de - ' net approve. "When the legislature ad- jeurned without electing a successor te Camden, the governor appointed Lucas Recently the legislature was called In extra session for an exigency aud whila thus convening it proposes te elect a senator. Lucas claims that the election of a senator net ii-ivi,, been included in the call, it canuet be legally acted upon. This, he sajs, is the law of the state. Rut the law of the United Statea is constitutionally cm powered te alter state regulations as te election of members of Congress, except as te the place where they are chosen. This it has done, and West Virginia must net expect te be excepted from ila provi previ sions. It is apparent that Lucas is net wanted. In the balloting for senator, he received net one vote in the Senate, and two out of slxty.Uve in the Heuse. UaJulnr Their 1'elut. The Irish members of Parliament who are lighting the home rule battle are re quired te be eternally vigilant. On Tue? day Lewis, a Conservative, uuder cover of an attack upon the Londen Times, made a crafty onslaught upon the Irish contingent, lie found the latter ready for bis steel. . When Uie government found the situation fUlp warm, they sought te adjourn the 'ttUlc Then Gladstone and ethers de. BH4ptwB investigation of the utter-rWMtfltelimt.uixmrtmUtUXU i3lied liim te beheld. Tlie Mugwump cle-1 ay tuftt wteUe tlie rlcl1 are growing richer metit, lie believes, will become permanently I lh0 1 " growing paerer; it Is only the Demecnttic, becaWl.t is in ainlitien with S?' I?, l"' Z,li the alleged breach of privilege. The motion te adjourn was finally carried by 213 te 17 1. It leeks new as though the Conservatives tad unwittingly put themselves in the hands of their enemies. The Irish will force the Issue upon the government te make It adept the weak and indefensible position of the Timet, or will make the editor of the Time avow his error and aiolegi7e. The Irish party contains many able and brilliant parliamentary skirmish, era, and they are n constant thorn in the Tery side. The County Fair Maaairenifnt. The managers of the Lancaster County l'alr association say that they have noth neth lng te de with the restaurant upon the grounds, which Is licensed te sell malt liquors and does net sell nnj thing stronger. Their function is sknpiy the conduct of the fair, the pollce supervision of the grounds being under the charge of the chief of police of the city with special officers duly sworn in, who are paid by the l'alr association. We de net think that the sale of beer upon the grounds is fairly objectionable, as there Is no doubt that the majority of the people want It. All that can be demanded is that geed order shall be preserved. If the authorities of the fair see that a suffi cient and efficient police ferce is en duty they will have done their duty. m m C.vnt.isLr.N voice rings out loud and clear in comparison with souieotthe recent Re publican shrieks. Tm: latest army sppllanoe is a long boat beat shaped vehicles rating en wheels aud pro pelled by cranki which a ileren soldiers work, sitting en seats one lehim! the ether, llke oarsmen at their rowlock?. Thi vohlcle Is supposed te be able te draw a train of bag gage wagons, If necessary, and with the men alone It can make sixteen uiltes an hour en favorable reaiK l'esTMATi:n llAnaiTV, et l'hlladelphta, has given the Jlecenl an opportunity te pub lish a letter ireui him showing that a state ment made by It oncoming hlui was talse in general and every particular. The .Recerd doubtless was pleased te have the op portunity te correct Its mbprlnt, but probe prebe bly would have been better please i If Mr. Uarrityhad net made It se painfully clear that the story was a concoction out of the whele cloth without a shadow of truth for a foundation. W'k have coal barons, oil barons, grain despots, telegraph and telephone princes and a real family of railroad tyrants, and new there appears In the great Southwest a league of bullock barons mightier than the Armour syndicate of Chlcagn, having, it la said, a paid up capital of f 5,000,000, and the ominous tltle et American Cattle Trust company. Kx Kx perience has proved that it will net de te trust cattle, vide the preverb of Solemon about a bull in a China shop. Qi F.r.s Kapielam would Lie mere wel come in this country if she had a mere pro pre pro neuuctablo naine. The Chicago Journal attempts a vigorous delense of the policy of the railroads under the Inter-slale commerce act and attacks the commUitieners and the newspapers that bave joined in accusing the read- of trying te make the act odious. It says that where In crease in rates has been reported it was can-ed by cancelling special rates and rebates, and restoring the regular tarlir as it has al ways existed. It falls te explain why the change was all one way, why the regular tarlir that bad always existed was net lowered te meet the special rates and rebates at least half way, though it points out the evident impossibility of carrying small lets and single car leads ever short hauls at the same propor tionate rate as entire trains for the long haul were carried. The act does net make any 3uch unreasonable requirement. It says nothing whatever about proportionate rate ; it simply forbids the charging of mere for a short haul than foralengona TheJetmmf makes a brave attempt In a hepeless cause, for the hostility or the reads te the spirit of the law has been made open and evident by the strained and unnatural construction they bave put upon its several sections. Edward Atkinson, who possesses the rare gilt of a natural ability te bandle figures without making them He, has been talking very irankly te the Knights of Laber of Hos Hes Hos ten. lie told them that by encouraging reck less legislation and by unwise policy they are driving capital away Irem their state. He shar ly attacked the use of the phrase "wage la or j " by labor agitators,deny lng that there is in this ceuutry any compulsion except that of labor unions. "It Is a great blunder te growing richer In this country. The best times fur the manufacturer are the times when he makes the most money, and they are always wheu wages are highest, and net when they are lewest, because wage earners are their principal and most important custeiuerf," Sk.vateii Siikiiman came nearly being kidnapped by Cuban banditti whlle near Havana. Just new It would be interesting te knew what the Republican party would pay for his ransom. Jt kkn Kai'iei.ajsi, new In Washinslun, is the representative of a very peculiar people, a race that has taken the long stretch be tween barbarism and civilization at a leap, and has developed a high order of Intelli gence, a regard ler law and order that are In singular contrast with the state in which they were living barely four score years age. When Captain Cleveland, grand uncle el the president, visited these islands en one et his cruises he took with him from California a pair el horses as a present te the king. The astonishment of the monarch and his people was untxmnded, as they had never seen auytliing in the least resembling a horse. Ills majesty did net appreciate the girr,reniarklng that se large an animal would cat a great deal. The race is a puzzle for ethnologists, who hardly knew hew te account for the peculiar combination of Malay traits witiiother characteristics widely different, l'rem their first discovery It was evident that the Handwlch Islanders were a superior race iu overy respect te the ether Islanders of thePaelllcauda Blmllar superiority of can nibal racea has eftsn been noted,especially in Ames, wuere ine eaters of human llesb are almost Invariably the strongest, both Intel lectually and physically. They bad also made a very Important atop towards civil civil Ustlen In living under the rule of a king ; ler when the missionaries reached the Islands in lbJO, they found Kamehameha I. ruling as an absolute despot ; and though the people ntiuiiauuu iu evsry way, iney nau still enough moral sense left te be ashamed et cannibalism, calllug human ilesh long pig. liy the brave and unselfish labors of the missionaries this race has been raised te civilization, and by civilization It seems deemed te speedy extermination. The crowding of the de vel men t Inte a few genera tions seems te be tee great a atraln, and the Sandwich Islanders are falling and fadlug morally and physically with a very faint hepe of recovery. A OUESTION Or ritUNDNOIATIUN. New that you are home, Scfcnaeboles, Fer the leve et mercy tell us Is your real namejnst Bcbnaebel, As it otteu comes by cablet De you call yourself achnaebele Se' te make rhyme with Jelly Or, Bchuaobslts-ceme new, tall ns Wllhaaacosnten tte "elest" -Jrtfti M fMlaHlpMa fftUH. mv ar nm rmuM hASCArmm. Telling a fltubars IUwrtr About IM Md Vuttema et IM Alulih. from the rttUburx Dispatch. " Until 1 vm 10 years of age I nover wero an article of clothing with buttons upon It. At that sge I ran awsy from home, or 1 might still tm dressing In the primitive man. nor which was en forced upon me when n boy." These surprising statement, coming front a gentleman well-known In IniMneii circles, led a Ihititti reporter te nsk the xpenkvr where he was bem. "1 was born ami reared In t'ennsylvanla, and liave never lived outside nl the statu. There are still communities In the remote and mountainous parts of Pennsylvania where buttons are net worn ; no ornaments of any sort are allowed upon tha dress either et man or woman, and csrHls are ue or seen in dwelling houses. 1 ceplu fasten their garments by means of strings or hooks uml oyes. "My parents boten god te t he A m Ish ch u reh. a sect that still has considerable strength in some parts el the state, lu bringing me up a they did they were but carrying out the principles whlcn iney;tiati wen laugur 1 ne Ainlsh commonly called Ornish are the followers of Jacob Amman and an oilshet from the Mennontte church. They are very conservative, mingling littln with the outside world, and there are many old men among them who, though horn In this ceuutry, ant unable te speak r.ncllsh, and talk nothing but 'Pennsylvania Hutch. ' They tnke no part In politics anil abstain from e uhs. They manage the pauper question among thoiu theiu selves and none of their peer ever boceiuo county charges. Til K1U IKUM'.TO HOIST. I'l.VN. ' Until a few years age thsy built neither churches nor school houses. They held all their meetings in private houses, and as for schooling, they gave their children very lit tle of It. When the froe school system was adopted In this state the strongest opposition came Irem thte people. They have their bishops and preachers, selected Irem among their own number, who in general ability, except, isjrhaps, In command of language", are In no way suerler te their fellows. "In oneof the counties In the southern part of the state and tnirderlng en Maryland the Amlshare ospeolally numerous. In that comity lives a prominent member til the church whom we will call Kliibhsrt, though that Isn't his name. He Is the richest man In all that section. He never wero a coat with buttons lu his life, aud as for ornaments, he never had se much as a piper cellar. He Is a large ewner of railroad mock ana loots sharply alter his Interests. "A few years age there was a big meeting of railroad magnates In Philadelphia and Kluehart was present. At the banquet which followed the meeting some of the railroaders thought they would hae soine fun with their backwoods iiter, whose strange dress made him particularly conspicuous. Ac rvinllnplv tlmv l'e the eld man a elace at the head of the table and aked him te de the honors of the csi4!en. There was a turkey te carve, and Itinehart a-ked II they had any objections te his doing the j b lu country style. "Country stle, by all means ; that will suit us best,' was the reply. The old gentle man selected the cholcet part or the meat, heaped up a plate most plentllully, then re placing the caning knlte, resumed his seat and commencod iatlni!, volunteering the in formation, 'country style is ter oery man te help himself.' " ANOTItKK e t.As et religious enthusiasts are the well known Dunkards, or Herman ltaptlsts. They es chew ornaments and sty le, but net te the ox ex tent that the Amlsh de. Somerset county, in this state, la said te contain mere Dunk arda than any territory et similar extent any where in the world. These peoplec-ill them selves Brethren, and seemiugly their lies render the name appropriate, l-'ormeriy they took no part in jielitics, but or late years some or the mere progressive have leceiue quite active politicians. A tow jears age, while in Somerset county, the writer heard el a very successful ruse adopted by a can didate ler Heme county otllce te secure the support of these people. Alter the usual style of otllce seekers, the gentleman started out en an electioneering tour, determining te visit the Dunkardset tlemeits and court the favor of the Brethren. On his way he met a friend, an Influential farmer, who askenl him where he was going. On receiving a reply, the (armor exclaimed : " Well, I'll guarantee you don't get a doren votes Irem theso poeplo If you go there as you are new. Don't you knew hew much they are Bgalnst Btyle? Let me fix you iiji, then you go among them and your work might amount te Bomething. Yeu must take nil your tall hat, your geld chain, and your line shoes and coat. I'm en an old slouch hat et mine, a pair et cow hide beets, aud an old coat and tie a cotton handkerchief around jour neck. " The candldate bad the geed sense te see that the advice of his farmer friend was sound, aud accompanied him te his home, whero he was array ed lu the habiliments of a rustic. He then made the rounds el the Dunkard neighborhoods, and when the votes from that section et the county were rockenod up, It was found that he was far ahead of all his comKtIters. He was elected and it was the borrowed cle'hing that did It. A Cemlrai PrHnce-Aiiiprlrtu l.siviutt. Lucy II, Heeper's I'arti Letter. A long-contested lawsuit between the fam ous American dentists, Dr. Themas W. Kvans and Dr. Jehn Kvaus, uncle and nephew, has recently been de-eided in the French courts. Years age Dr. Jehn Kvans assumed the name and tltle of the Marquis 1) Oyley. Thereupon Themas et that Ilk sued 111 til te prevent hlin Irem bearing the colebratod nainoel Kan In his dcntlstical capacity. Court Ne. 1 doclued In laver of the undo. Court Ne, 2 has Just given a ter diet In favor et the nephew, declaring that as he was born an Kvans he was entitled te call him'-elf Kvans as long aud as often as he liked. The Irate uncle declares that the affair is net terminated, and that he shall submit his cause te court Ke, :;. Moanwhiie the Paris papers poke irroverent fun at the whole matter. The I ic Muilerne In dulges In a dellcleusly comic article, tee long te transcribe here in its entirety, which terminates In the following fashion : "Te-day Jehn Kvans enjeya his triumph directly. Themas Kvans is still ludignanL Ills Irlends try te console him. ' I'oeplo will say the two Kvanscs. What does that matter '.' They say the two Cor. nellies. "'Alas!' makes answer the uncle, doing hlmselt justice ; 'it is 1 who am named Themas.' " Te comprehend this Jekn, one must re member that the great Cernellle, the author etJ.c ('id, was named Piorre ; it was his dull and commonplace brother who was called Themas. As the 1'icc Mmlerne says, " Has net this Parisian history the aspect et legal burlesque ?" BOAT If HITB "KVHH" tl.V a THI.Klltim. Opsiratera Itrsrnt It, ami It I. a (treat llaiell rsp ou a Slewaga, Irem the Ne Yerk Sun. Never write "rush" across the fucoef a tele gram. II you de you will retard rather than Bfolerate its despatch. Kmplnyes of tele graph GlllceH pay no mere attention te a message with such an inscription en it than postetllce men de te letters marked en the envelope, "In haste," "Very Important; for ward as seen as possible," "Deliver iuimo iuime iuimo dlately," and with ether phrases of like Im pel f, " I always smile, " paid a retired oprater, ' wlien I think et the way we heys used tn treat ' rush ' mesnges in the Wostern I'nle.. cilice. Heme blooming Jay would come In aud want a dispatch shoved through In a hurry, lie would write Hush ' across Its raw, thinking that would help it along. New, the Idea of such a thing. Just as U everything was rushed In a telegraph efllce that Is, it leU tu i'wlf. The Leys leek upon anything like that almost as a personal af- muw v, uai in tue consequence 7 The re ceivlng clerk takes the meTsaue, frowns llltle when the rush comes te iew, re ceives the money, says all right ' aud the sender walk out complacently. Then the clerk p cka up the dispatch again, leeks It ever slowly, toys with II, and suillec J ust here two or three ether pereeua come In and he lays aside the rush te wait en them. Kl heUkiauphlsllttle pile el messages, mita the rush' at the bottom, and handa the batch ever te the record clerk. When the record clerk comes tn the rush ' mesuum i. also smiles As it 1 the last en bis desk he plays with it for while, practices penman hip en It (doe the Hpencerlan act, you knew), takes his time la recording It la faet, doe everytblng-but rush It. Frem the desk of the record clerk the messages are given te the operators by the Uie boy, lie, tee has a great anlitby rer 'rush' moa mea agea. Jt all the oporaters are uet at leisure b twppilM these who art from the top el the fille and sticks the reat en a hook. It there a 'rush' In the let It always gees en the hook. The upshot of the whole matter Is that tills precious piece of paper, with Its im mensely Important communication which Uie sender wanted 'rushed,' Is about the last dis patch sent out." rKHSONAL. Mrs ISedkut T. IlittTi: has given tie.000 te establish a fellowship of biology at Jehns Hepkins unherslty. llKNin I'lioiiAsce, tlm Cincinnati mil lionaire, age-"), is te marry Miss lliace Sherlock, age about 110. 11 M.i; II. Cuvu, a hermit of Cattarauaua county, New Yerk, has just died and F7.V 0u has Usm found around his miserable hovel. A. H. Aiiki.i., et the Baltimore .Vim, has leen congratulated by the Baltimore council ever the nppreachlng souil-centonutal of his continuous management el that journal. Mil. Ut.AlisieNK has written te the Lon Len Lon eon autl Vaccination assembly excusing hlmselt from attending a meeting of that society. In his letter Mr. i Hailstone says he Is new opposing the compulsory Inoculation of the whele of the Irish nation with the coercion bill. Mlt-it Kt. Davitt writes a letter apole gizing for his strictures upon Cardinal Ml in eon I in connection with what 1 then tullv lel!eved te tm his eminence's hostility te the Land t.sague cause in InU, and te the part which I believed he had taken In the case et my Irlend, the llev. Or. Kdward Mclllynn." He found thorn without basis. Uev. l!e-s, et Texas, declines te atten 1 the autl I'rohlblllenconventlon, which meets at Dallas, but says he will vote against the amendment. He compares Texas under license with Maine umier prohibition, and says Texas is mere prnspsmua and mere comfortable, has mere churches, lotter schools, less paupers, fewer criminals, fewer divorces and fewer crimes against chastity. THE mOM Ft)H I'AfKH fLUII BHt. A Nmi social t'ml, anil Hew It la Worked tint. Frem th I'lttsbiirg.l'eit. It Is paper Mowers new. Ne mere brass pounding. Ne mere entry quilts. We have put them all up in the attic uleng with the gilt rolling pin and ether decorative art chestnuts, and ,nnw we are making paper lloaera. It is anew fad .and u pretty one. Te one who has never seen anything et the kind it Is wonderful what pretty tliwera can be made from dlllerent colored tissue paper and bits of wire. It starttKl during lent and stationery dealers say that they can hardlv keepup wlththedeiuaud ler tissue paper. The product Is the prettiest of all artlticial flowers, whether they be el wax, feather or wersted, the latter two of which were favorites with our mothers when they were girls. Hoses, pond lilies, snow balls, u nies and hydrangea are the most popular, as ineir petals can 06 the most suc cessfully simulated, 1 suppose, in tlie ab sence of natural tlowers a basketful of (paper resea artistically arranged, and hung in the winRew or in the arch or the curtain, gtves a pretty effect. A wlde topped basket, lined with mess which kees fresh for weeks, and tilled with these tlowers, leeks se natural that one can hardly tell the dltlerence. A bunch of pink hydrangea, carelessly arranged with a spray or green, Is a pretty bit of color for the corner of a heavy dark picture, frame or mirror. A wreath el pond lllles gives a pretty ef fect te a heavy white lampshade, when the lamp is ngeitxi, wnue a square mirror glass, I ir.iim.il wuu a uanu ei niusn. and then erna- I mented with pond lilies, held in place with a bit et sealing wax. is au lncenieus and nreliv rAnlrn taltlA nnvnlli. This Is but a few of the many pretty things the cirls am niAkinff new. Hitting besides me at the onera Thursday night, sata couple of well dressed young ladles each el whom wero pretty cersage oeuqiiets. l supposed they were natural unuer until eue of them drepid her llbretta, and steeping te pick It up she lest her bouquet. As she replaced them I saw by the stem that they were or paper. And 1 veuld hae declared that I could smell the portume. If you havn a friend nlth a rough or cold tell him te tiy lir. UjIIs Cough fcjrup. rrlie !i tents. "Mamma, pip says you iiern't pretty last we-elf. lint you are te-diy," "Ah' my child. lutuwk 1 had ueumlgla, today 1 hae Salva tlen oil." avnaiAL nutivms. Uucklsn's Aram tsam. The list Salve tn the world for Cuts, Braises. Seres, Ulcers, Salt llheam. Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Uands, Chilblains, Cerns, and all Skin eruptions, and positively cures files, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed te give perfect satis faction, or money relanded. rrtce 21 cents per box. f"er sale by 11. U. Cecnran, DrugirUt, 1J7 and 13) Werth Uunen street. Lancaster, Pa. II. 1L Cochran. Nes. 1ST and 131 North Uuoen strwl, Lancaster, l'a. Is selllug SHI LOU'S COb'ult CUKKasaguarantve te euro all threat and lung troubled. (S) On UOTTta Ef f atrrs a Cuss. Mr. Oscar K.;il. Kech, of Allentewn, l'a, was bedfast with In In Uainmatery rheumatism In the winter of ISO. Oocters could de nothing te relieve htm. He commenced ruing Uress' Uheumatle Kemedy By the Ume he had used halt a bottle he could leave his bed; when ha had Hnlahrd the bottle he was cured aud has net had a return el the dineae since. In his own words, "I tool hotter than ever before." l'rlce II, by all druggists. lebS-SmaMWAr WHV WILL YOU cough when Shlleh's Cure will glve Immediate relief, rrlce lu cts u cts., and II, Ifnr sale by II. u, Cochran, UrugelsL Ne. 137 North UuoenttreoL (6) An Ked te liens Hcraplng. Kdward Shepherd, of llarrlsbnrg, ill , says " IIuvIiik received se much lienutllfreni Klectrlc ltltler,I lout It my duty te let suireringhunmn suireringhunmn ltykuewlL llavehad a running sero en my leg for eight yars ; my doctors told me 1 would have te run it the bone scraiwd or leg amputated. 1 used, InsU-Jid. thrue bottles of hh.lrie Hitters and seven boxes llucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg Is new sound and well." Klei trie Btttres are sold at nfty rents a bottle, and llucklen's Arnica Salve at 2ic per bev by II. II. Cochran, Iirugglst. Nes. 137 and IS) North tjuwin street, Lancaster, l'a. (i) A Kcinarkabl. Geed Man Is he who attends te the comfort or his family and will net let his lltUe one surfer with affec tion or the Threat and Lungs, whereby their lives mav be endangered, but who should at all times glve them that sovereign remedy, Kemp's Balsam, l'rlce fiu cents and tl. 3VkU itiertt. rer sale by H. U. Cochran, druggist, 137 North guoenstreet. () Da. IIacslbb Weaa Svrup, ruruly vrgalahla pleasant te take, wUl expel worms ir any exist, no purgative required .alter ruing, l'rlce. 28 cents, by all druggists. txMmdkt Wr TUB UKV. HBO. II. TI1AYKK, of liourben Ind., says : ' Beth rnysell and wile nwoeur Uvea teHlilLOU'S CONSUMPTION CUKK." rer sale tiy It . II, Cochran, Druggist, Ne. U7 North Uurwa street. (5) Metbarsl Mothers 1 1 Methsrsll Are you disturbed atnlgbt and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain or cutting teeth? If se, go at once and get a bottle of M US. WIN3LO W'S SOOriUNO SYUU1. It will relieve the peer llttle antler Immedlately dopend upon It 1 there Is no mistake about It- There Is net a mother en earth who has ever used It, who will net tell you at oncethat It will regulate the bowels, and give rostte the mother, and rellef and health te the child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe U) use In all cases' and pleasant te the taste, and Is the prescription of one or the eldest and beat lemale physicians and nurses In the United Stales, bold overy where. lr cents a bottle. luayJl-lydAw Ttta Mystary ttelrsd. Hit has always been understood that eonsemr. lien was Incurable, but It has recently btwn discovered that Kemp's Balsam for the Threat and Lnngs Is glvlagmore relief than any anewn remedy. It Is quarauUwd te relieve and cure Asthma. Bronchitis and Coughs. Call en II. II Cochran, druggist. Ne. 137 North Uuoen street, and get a trial bottle free et cost. Large slze 60 cents aud II. (I) Geed KasnlU In Kvary Osh, II. A. Bradford, wholesale papordeateror Chat tanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously amicus! with a severe cold that settled en hi Bsliigludiiced te try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did se and was entirely cured hyiineela luwbelUes, Since which time he has used It lu his family for all Coughs aud Colds with host results. 1 his Is the experleiice of thou sands whose lives havn been saved by this Won Wen durful Discovery. Trial Bettles free at II. II. cecbian's Drug Stere, New. 137 and IM North yuiwu street Lancaster, l'a: fS) SlllLOII'8 IIIIKK will linimtdlsbtlv ntlfnva Croup, Whooping Cough aud Bronchitis, for sale by U. U, Cochran, DruggUt, Ne. U7 Menk tjueen street. (7) Orssam aad Celd ffssuhsr. i..!i2V.,.n??IT bath In summer. Surely, iuJt"JKIf8Ji,J!,,J,'u "r head In winter lust when almost everyoedy Is sneeilnir and suullllrg with a cold In Urn head. Hut S yen are attacked use Kly's VtMm IhSul Ucurra colds In the head, and what U better. It cares the worst cases el chronic catarrhaad Say iev Met a 11, utd. uet a snuff, Vltatant te Taii: Quilt wile!, itaaicalsun, aiw4aBa,i, .THLOPHOROS nK HHKUMATI8M. " Nearly Crazed with pain-' 1 the cry et many a vlctlm"el thou. maltm or neuralgia, and frequently ether dl eae, such a Kidney and et complaints, art' directly traceable te rhetiiiiatltin or iiemittKla, these ill eascs rer soma uiioxplatnable tes.en, are rapidly Increasing, and In many Instances are the direct cauw or muck sickness which se hide lt real origin as la tt tutitnken ler ether dtevi. lu curing rliiMimattitn, neuralgia, Ick headache, and In many cases nl kidney ami liver troubles Attilopherns has wrought wen ders. 1 lnve who have ased It are best qualified tospeskof Its merit Itersts I'eist, Hiw Yerk. t leek Athlopheros and 1 think It helped uie. I hid net walked for S wieks when 1 took the Attilephnriu and have walked slnce. 1 have taken nearly all mcdlclm-i rocemmenltoil ler rhcuiiiatlen, niul I think that Athtnphnrei lii'UH'd inn the imntef any. I am nolenllnMy rtnvil yet, but am going te take Athlopheros If It comes en bad again. MUS. TUOS. 1IAYKS IUM TIKVUtC, VU, AllgllSl IS, IKSll. t can thankfully ly I holluve I ewe my life In Athlopheioi at an Instrument In thehandinl Uetl, 1 he hid no return of Ihoe awlnl spells of neuralgia el tl.e heart since 1 wrote you Hoping this may Induce ethers te try se valua ble a iiieilk Inc. 1 remnlu Very respect hilly jeurs, SI US. U. N. l'AIUK. Twtuse, N. Y., August la, Ivsi The bottle el Athlopheros 1 procured for Jacob Iteinnir's wlfe acted llke acharm. she had been cenilued te horbetl ler thive mniks or mero. Could lurdly help herself any. In one week she wn en her hurt. She had net long be- ferugUen lilrth ten chllduud had Inttaiimuttery rheum ithm. A. A. Ter r Y. Kvery druggist should keep Athlopheros and Athlopheros fills, but whom they cannot be bought of the driigtttst the Athlopheros Ce., Ne. Ill Wall street, New Yerk, will send either (car riage paid) en receipt or regular price, which li H.ollper buttle for Athlopheros and Wc. ler rills. rer liver and kidney disease, dyspepsia. In digestion, wivikniws, nervous debility, dlsvase el women, coustlatlen, headache. Impure bleed. Ac, Athlopheros l'llls are uuequaled. inay lwtHsl c Al'CINK 1'LASTIiHM. I!.. MKHtl.S AVAKIr:i TU Bensen's Gapcine Plaster ! TUB 11KST IN TIIK MOULD. Cures I'leutlsy, UheniiulUtn, Lumbago, Hack, arhe. Weakues-, Colds lu the Chest aud all Aches and strains. Uesare or Imitations under tlmllar sounding names. Ask for Knon' and take no ethor. doclnmeed&w SAKK, SUKK AND HI'KKUY CUKK. Kupture, Varicecele and Special Dtamse of enter sex Why be hmnlingged by quarks wfcen you ran And In lir. Wright the only lilac lab t'Hvsiuua In Philadelphia who makes a in me aoevo aiMxwes. ana ccai mi t CtKis UujiiusTiin. adtim rmn nf and evening, strangers ran be treated and re turn boute same day iirflcen private. n. n. it. nuiuiiT, 241 North Ninth Street. Above Kaen, f.O. Beikts. rtdladelphla. ini.icj riUItMbaSMHISH HUUM. C -r AI.l. AND SKK -TUB- DArUt7CrTDD nVFlEiii Ctt LAMP. Sixty Candle-t.lght ; Beats them all. Anethor Let of CI1KAI' ULOIIRS for Has and OU Steves. THE PERFECTION " MK.TAL MOULDING ANU UUBUBK CUSHION WEATHER STRIP Iteatathemall. This strip entweara all ethers. Keeps out the cold. Step ratUIng of windows. Exclude the dnat. Keep out snow and rain. Any ene can apply It no waste or dirt madn In ap- C lying It. Can l) nttea anywhere-no holes te ere, ready for use. It will net split, warp or shrink a cushion strip Is the most perfect. At the stove. Heater and llanga store -or- Jehn P. ScLiaum & Sens, 24 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTBU. PA. WM A. K1KKFKK. ALDUH C. HKKH KIEFFER & HERR, -IIKALIUS IN-: WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTKNTION TO Fuller & Warren Ce.'s (TKOY.N. T.) STOYB, HEATERS. FURNACES AND R1N6KS. We ask no one te run any risks with MrUL LKU A WAItHKN'S " Goods. We guarantee them te give Satisfaction. AsaHoater"THKHl'LKNDlD"haa no rival, being a thorough het base, no part of this stove remains cold, evei y Inch et It radiates heat. As a Smaller andChea per Heater the "BlllUHT DIAMOND " has established Itself In the front ranks. The merits otthe "9 IJLKNIll)"ana"BKIUHT DIAMOND " consist In Beauty or Construction, Perlect Control of Draft, Cleanliness, no Dust, no Gas and Kconeray et Push sTCall and examlna for yeurself: 40 EAST KINO ST., fOPFOBITB COURT UUU8B.) ams-tMAW MO WKKS, A V. F I.INN HKKNKMAN. CARD I We have a number of (ioeds which are just in season, and which, owing te our giving- special attention, we can eiler great Inducements. " Pennsylvania " Lawn Mowers have no equal. These we make a specialty. We have as geed Lawn Mowers as are in the market for $0.00 and t7.00. Uaby Carriages We carry seventy-ilve varieties in stock. These goods are our own special and our prices are low. Refrigerators are new in season. Hew few people knewanything about Hefrlgera Hefrlgera ters. It took us twenty years te learn. We can teach you in live minutes: It will be worth something for you te get tlie best. Ceal Oil .Steves There is mero differ ence in Ceal 1)11 Steves than almost any thing manufactured. Don't spend your money till you knew what yen are getting. Ice Cream Freerera and Water Coelers you can buy almost anywhere, but can you get the beat at the lowest prices. Yeu can from us. Lawn Tennis Setts, Genuine Mexican and Common Hammocks, Uase Hall snl all Sporting Goods at Factory Trices. FLM &lREHEiAH, He. 162 North QaMelkMt. Hensenirnisliing Goods ! I'A t.AVM oryAMiie.s: .BTHlCU'HfALAOKOK FASHION. Ladies' Black Boucle Ceat Jerseys, AT 59 Cents Apiece. ELEGIT QUALITY. Werth Fully $1.25. 4VTho.e goels are rinishsd In Flrt-Class Stjle, aud are the lllggest tlargsln ur nlfered bMtJS- We sdvl.e von te rail early, as these gtsslt will sell ery fast. Palace of Fashion, 13 EAST KINO aTBEBT. LANCASTKK. I'A, MUMMTUHB. This Spare Itt-scnnl FOR HEIWiTSH'S Fumilure Depot, 27 ti '29 S. queen St , LlNUtSTSR, I'A. tylDMVKK'8 KURN1TUKK HTOKK. J. fl. WIDMYER. FURNITURE! A Full Stock, Desirable Goods, Lew Prices, Newest Styles. WIDMYER'S FURNITURE STOR1. Oerear Baat King mad Dak Btfc, LAXGABTBB, FA. MPVMfAMaw jronejrc ATKRIHMAN'8. New Spring Neckties AT KmiMAN'S. There is no garment concerning the fit Of wuicn a mau is mum usri.ieuiar i-uii eum, Mhlrt Cutting Is a Vine Art. Te nt comforta ble a shirt must be eat with the proper anotom anetom anotem irml r.urvva. l he workDeeolo must be nractlcal sblrt makers. Having bad an experience n! 'Ai years, we claim te have the best fitting, bei wade, best material and most dnrable SHIRT In Uie Market for the Least fesalble Meney. "ABRI8MAN'S, Ma IT West King Street, Lancaster. RUPTURE CURB OUARANTEKD BY Dr. J. B.Mayer, 831 Arch street, rhlladel. pMa,Pa. XaMalones. Me operation or bntl neat delay. Tkonaaedsof euraa. At Keystone Henaa, Beading. Pa, M Saturday et each month, aMfwatrtm&rt. AArleetna. aaarlWyi; Hundred Dezen OSTRICH'S ci.uTJiiyu. H IHHU A HHOTUKK. BUSINESS -.ANO DRESS SUITS -POK- Spring and Summer. We have a Varied Assortment of Soetch Che viots. I'lalds and Worsted Iteaily Made Mulls In the above styles. The Reeds have been exam ined by hundreds or visitors, mid large num. lairs havn shown their appreciation or the stock b purchasing. Kvery day Ireshens our stork with New and Klegant Styles In Celer and I'attern. We are showing the most Chaste and Klegant Styles le be found anywhere. ThiMellarinenls are well made and will lit as well as soine CmUilll Bulls (even II net trailer ) "l'rlce li no object," li ene el tlm ways some storekeepers have etss)lng they want custo mers. hy, what Is a buyei te ba wl.e about If net the prim The way our goods go, we knew price Is an object and we make It se. We ran glve you a very nlrn HimIiiess Salt, light or dark shade of goefls, ler Spilug or Sum. iner wear, Irem tlneup tefuiKi. We ran gle you a ery Kine Dullness Suit, front Itiuoie III m. We can glve you a very Nlce Dress Suit, from IJUiuptiilDeu. We can Klve a very fine Dress Suit, trem I5HI1I UllJIUJ. Hirsh & Brether, ONE PRIOH MBnOHANr TAILORS, -AND- Glethiers and Furnishers, COH. NOttTH UUKKN ST. AND UKNTHS 4UUAHK. LANCASTER. PA WILL 1AMHON A KOSTKB, CALL US BY TELEPHONE. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. WAITING FOR YOU. READY MADE Ne Disappointment About Your New Suit ! -OUIt- CLOTHING reu Children, Beys and Gentlemen IsSnprrlnrln I'ltand rinlh.nnd llni.ly te I'ut lltghl On. CHI LUKEN's SU ITi, CIO te 1.ii. IIOV.S' SUITS, 11.01) m 111 m. (iKNTLKMKN S SA'-lv (ill I!I1TAWA CO.VT nUlT1, iieui te;ni. Sl'MMKIl NKCKWKAIl In the .Vew Ship Knet, I'uir and Klalhr.ri The favorite four. In-Hand In New Celers. UKNT'SllNDKKWKAUIerSuinmer-llalbrlii. gan, Merine and (iauzs. r ANCV IIOilKUV In Light and Dark Celers. SUMMER HATS -in- LIGHT FLEX MILK HATS. The i-ort relt rocket Hats and Stilt Felt Derbys. A very large sertmint of NKW 8TUAW HATSIerUents, lleys and Children. Inlants' fancy llatr, I'olei and Turbans, SUMMER LAP ROBES, GOc. te $3.00, Ladles' Hand Satchels, 1'ocket I leeks and Wallets. Ladles' l-'loxIbleSoln. Urlgbt Dontfela Beet, 17 or 21 lluttens, price liei. Ladles' Square Toe Kid llulten Heet, 1 il. Ladles' Bright ITIiiI.IiihI uraln llutten Heet, 'J3 cents. A Uoeit Dress Shoe for (ients In llalmoraler Butten, II.Mi. Trunks, Vilisei an! Traveling Rags. WILLIAMSONS FOSTER, 32, 34, 30 and 38 Emit King 8t LANCASTKK, PA. aSteres close overy evening at Cie o'clock, except Monday and Saturday. H7.VJAy yA7i 1.1QUOHX. pURK KYK WHISKY. Old GreiT Spring Distillery. Bttnated en Kast Oranire itreit, between OranKe and Chestnut, ene square east of reser voir, Lancaiter, r" 1 have Just enicled anew dIUIIlery with allot the la'est Improved machinery ler distilling A. II. sUKAfrKIt, 1'roprletor. This Distillery has been erected at the Ismeus Old UrotTslewn Sprlnir, which has beeu noted for IU plenteous and unlalllnK supply of the pur est water. At It our grandfathers drank when iney were boys, and It has never been known ie run dry even In the hotieat weather. Vrem this spring all the water iued In the distillery la ob tained, me pump drawing Irem inwemjr-u." , Itesidei my own distilled Whisky, I also handle I Brudles, GIm, ninea, ftc. BVCall and be convinced. A. B.BIIKA1T1CK. Distiller. tiisiIiie. ki North Uueen Btrest. ii a. rumen havles geed Kj eon uana can n!drysatoer ft at Jhareer 4JjauT. UlghMt eash Btarkat pries paid ter ajtoed artl. BIB. aprltw a J s)latyBea arrtca. .,.- jki r-m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers