Ltf s fiSr Kd4 Wt m tip .Sa &SS" '"&? IW .5 ..t: f-; ' ivawv ATainta The Weekly btelligeneer wwwk KV Jx:'' tVIRY WUNUMV MOKNIM. ,W IMI mia, ilk fw sn CUTIS Of Till, iimn cr taratrrAstctrat i m Mimi AvonTMera lsttsb ajsja a nmna te tw wasts bxust. tmumrfmTlttrmU) " smswm ,'Vf ! nmR.r.inaumm laniBf-aewBmliaiii, Lancaster, Pa. ftp iatuefttet InttUtgeiuft. w hvi LANCABTEU, MAY . 18S7. S." J v DMai; IID JlCIUUIIl-BU jteur cajs nave gene by since the di. b cewy or uie brazen election frauds in the ? Sixth ward and no effort has been made TBAB HnBSM'Mhmm rmk unu HH'MMbMMM aimww te f "" MlMsOoisre IB see set, 7 IM in lit ii il tie m I. IN iid in in ion . il ? UH in lew MLJApMi.. IM IWUB UH 1700 I0M iC. in igua tin e moo HEmh... in mom. 1700 an im moo n&li. in umnes moo hud Ipmimm in umih hed med sim mmfjETr.,:. nnnlioHneoi nur AaAoerrna lt. ffite BV thft Itanntllfnan IMrtv In nliu rti.f 41. la feT ffflnl ftfurrana & Whn VufA. !. 1 ., Bj,f . xauie me imuiury election. President Jehn II. Landis wrote an ad 'drew te the Republican voters of Lancas ter county, he declared that theHepublU can party " cannot afford te allow Demo cratic methods te dictate Republican nominations," and then falsely assumed that the Rill Tweed methods in New Yerk , net with Democratic approval. But Mr. Landis knows that Rill Tweed in all his brazen audacity and political umcrupuleusness never dared te attempt " uch an open outrage en the ballet box as ' was successfully performed in the Sixth ward. At least seventy.ene ballets were stolen from one of the candidates, and the Republican party by its official representa- L Uvea has condoned the crime. Mr. Landis knows that Rill Tweed was driven from power by Democratic indigna tion, and that that illustrious Democrat, Samuel J. Tilden, led the movement against him. If Tweed's methods were Democratic, they were sternly repudiated by the Democracy. Will Lancasterceunty Republicanism rise te the same high plane and scourge from its temple the money changers who have made its name a by word and a reproach '! Etndlng Decision. The Dauphin court has refused the pre liminary Injunction asked for by the state m restrain we pegjrag agreement of the l&urtMaf. HESrWeiinrt nnnn xrlilnli .Tmlrrn Haces his decision is that nrellm. ftrv iniunctiens arfinnlvnrnriprlv frrentnl te prevent a present irremmli.-iliin ininrr. 5$; and that in this case no need exist tn in. terpese tlie arm of the law until the final hearing is had and the rights of the parties are determined upon a full hearinc and invebtigatieir. Upen the face of it this decision seems proper enough, as the state can afford te wait for a decision of the questions it raises, until they can be fully inquired into. The practices of the rail roads which it claims te be unlawful, have been for a long time in existence, and the public may suffer less by a short con cen tinuance of them than the railroads would by their interruption ; and if they are only te be temporarily interrupted, they mnyas well be continued. Rut the fact docs net seem te be alto alte getber as Judge Simonton represents it. The truth is, as we understand it, that mere was a full inquiry and argument had of the matters at issue at the hearing of the preliminary injunction ; and the Dauphin court has taken se long a time te render its decision thereon that it must be presumed te have given the matter very careful con- Biueruuen, anu w be as w ell equipped for a aeiiverance or its opinion as it is likely te be after a final hearing. There seems te be no geed reason for a delay in its ail judi judi cateon. And the fact probably is that no final hearing will ever be reached ; at least under this state administration. The pres ent disposition of the cases is doubtless tluburial, and is se designed te be. This result is net se disastrous new as it would have been before the inter-state law killed the peeling business. The wrongs of this kind that have been done will net be re dressed; but we are in no great danger of like wrongs in the future. The railroads eacape, but the peeple are free; without thanks te the Pennsylvania judiciary. m Monopoly or Land by Indians. Senater l'Jatt expressed surprise at the monopoly of valuable land by Indians who refuse te use it and persist in their savage life, but he might have saved himself the trouble of a visit te a reservation if this in formation is all that he has gained. Making use of sources of information that were easily within the reach of the senator, the Washington correspondent of the New Yerk JeraM furnishes facts that will con cen Biderably increase the surprise of these who nave net given attention te the matter. "The Iewas,numberiug8l people.held iiiis, 418 acres, most of which they have leased te a cattle company, contrary te law. The Klckapoes number 210 people; they held 200,400 acres. The Quawpaws number C bold C0.C85 acres. The Eastern Shaw- number C9 persons and held lii.eis . The Kansas number 123 person. They bold 100,137 acres. The various In dlani in the l'eeria reservation number ixr, KJOea. They held 60,301 acres." 79,179 people, Indians, half-breeds and wh!tes,the latter traders and laborers, held the Indian territory, an area of ever 44,000,000 acres of li&d. Nearly 20,000,000 of it belongs te the ,; ave civuizea uiues ana is exempt irem me &'- ,sw law allotting lands In severalty. Sec ; ;mary i.amar is new laboring te annul the -f mw wue iuea or wuicu utree areas or lands have been secured for the use ' -J' V ( m g-nnuiw . ii is esumatea mat ueunent et land in severalty will T WOT 40000.00 acres te settl- "'" " ey we sale of these sur- tis.rr ,Tt " "wlians an income large 'TSSr " "WW without dependence en jii m r'ww m uiuiviuuni rr- -"" weaiarge majority te fia 2HLSr te "" . d diZr ? lwrt lPreveent en fffffW ewaanhip. Ti M ' :'V THE LAXOABTER DAltY lNTEIaLTOEKCER, TOTUPBDAY. MAY 26, SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS.SS.J.JSI... sisisisM "" T7mmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmi-mm-. Int. r IH XM IfjMMn v ina Baakers are re pxttt te fear deiami d,at a meeting keM In Ptttabnnr. te aetlrv Un nkn minn. factarera that they wHl set hereafter pay mere tnan n.oe per ion rer the coke, the nrMimt nrlca Iminr 12 m. Thin mnH hu been reached in consequence of the de pressed state or pig iron prices, and be cause of .the fact that a great many Western furnaces are shut down new, en account of the coke strike, and nearly all will have te shut down it it continues. Why the price et pig iron falls, with the pros pect of its suddenly decreased produc tion, is a conundrum, which is proba preba bly explained by the general belief that there will be no such continued strike as te put many furnaces out et blast. If, however, the pig iron makers demand a heavy reduction In the price of their coke fuel, it is evident that there is no likelihood of an early resumption et coke manufac ture. The coke workers are striking for wages which the operators say they cannot afford te give when getting $2 per ten for coke; of course It they get but $1.50 per ten they cannot pay their workmen their present rate of wages te say nothing of an increase. it is pe'sible, however, that the iron makers, in view of the dullness of their trade, are quite ready te bank their fur naces for awhile, and take the convenient opportunity te strike for lower coke. If the demand for pig Iren continues slack thev will pet it: lint if tliplr iron U wnnt1. they will pay for their coke all that they must. The demand for pig iron is net likely te fall off very much. There will be an immense consumption ei iron in me iu turc. There is an immense production tee. The logic of the situation indicates lower prices for raw material and a fair profit tot manufacture. m lr Commedore UiesUnd had been counted out for Cen Kress in the Sixth ward, would the J:mminer maintain its present awful allonce ou the subject of election frauds ? m m A l'ARTV that is net capable of sel(-purlfi-catleu Is net worthy te live. Tup. five civlllzjd tribes et the Indian Territory illustrate the prevailing tendency of tribal ownership; among them there are found many wealthy men who held farms et ever a thousand acres, one et eight theui anil acres, which are managed en modern plans with the very beat machinery, barns and (tables. The owners et these estate have no better title te the land than the poor peer eat of their own band, for the soil belongs te the tribe In common, but according te their laws and usages any Indian may ex clude from land that he was the first te oc cupy and cultivate all ether membera of the tribe ; and se by Inheritance or prier occupa tion the land Is rapidly passing Inte the bands eta few Intelligent, enterprising and eelHsh men. Agent Owen aaya: "The Wichita Valley, iu the Chickasaw Natien, la almost a solid farm for tifty miles. It is cul. tivated by white laborers, largely with Chickasaw landlords. 1 saw one larm there stld te contain eight thousand acres, another four thousand, and many ether large and handsome places." Sl'uf.ly the .'rammer believes In the purity of elections. Why Is such sepulchral tllence concerning the Sixth ward Irauds maintained in its editorial columns ? SiNCKthegreatllroeklyn bridge was open ed four years age, bO,O7j,0uO persona have crossed the atructur&Tbe total receipts In that period have been N.mvsa The traflie has grown from f 12,000 a month te t7:,0n0, and the number of passengers from Me,000 a mctilli te nearly 3,(1(10,000. . Tin: 'rimuicrhas net yet editorially dis dis emered that there was election fraud in the Sixth want. Tiir statement of foreign conunerce and Immigration for April, lsS7, corrected te May 'JOth, shows a steady Increase of both experts and imports. The experts for the first four months of 1S7 were 121,190,012 in excef s of the experts for the same period of last year, and the imports for the same period shows a faiuillar increase of IC,0sO,187. in the same time we have received 137,400 Immi grants against P0,O9 In the first four months w. it, jue iiiniiiKrauen rer April, jsst was 73,107 against 19,153 In April, lSSA Of these 2.',S13 came from Ureat iirltaln and Ireland, the last little country sending ever thirteen thousand of them. Germany gent 11,7-13 sturdy emigrants, ami Sweden and Norway 11,133. The total imlgratien for the ten months ending April 30, 1SW, la 334,19i5er about en'i hundred and live thousand mere hanierthe ten months ending April 30th, Tins Is the lime of the year when every geed Democrat of Lancaster congratulates himself that he is net a Kepubllcan. m m Tiik Methodist Kplscepal ministers hold ing a meeting in Philadelphia are very much disturbed ever the publicity that has been glveu totheUerceatUckef Mr. Themas W. Price en several of the committee, and the exciting debate that followed. This was some two weeks age and the clergy have since that memorable day been sitting with doers closed te reporters. They de net aeem te be troubled half se much ever the attack ana the extremely undignified scenes that followed, a-i they are by the publicity that has been given It bv reDertar. One gentleman said that the meeting had attlmes been fortunate In having present gen. tiemen et the press who exercised discretion as te incidents which could net be placed be fore the public in a dlgnllled and edifying way, but last week was a aad exception! Anether reverend gentleman still bore upon bis cheek the blush occisienedby the publica tion of the tumultuous proceedings of that meeting. The Kev. J. T. Kirkpatrick was manly enough te say that the reports were true almost te the latter and he did net pro pre pro pexe te deny tnem. Hut this dlvins saw fit te lead onemaven nenular amnumn. i eluding base ball, referring with mil Klvluir te a reimrt that ninnen k..i otlered for an accomplished player and con- UU'K ii mecnurca sneuid direct these sperta aud net allow satan full sway. Very well, let the clergy organize a nine. UiiKlbauner Hspubllcan ward" ought te be called "the ballet-box stuffer's 1'aradUa" Tiik burning et the Theatre Cemluue In I arl,glvc a surprising exhibition of French coolness and nerve. One would have thought that a people ae excited would have lest all Belt control and make a rush for tha doerjustasthe mere atella Kngll.h and Ameiieau audiences have done j but the lame audleuce kept their seats until the dcers were opened and ae avoided a holocaust Ws are accustomed te aneer at the nervousness of the French, but their conduct In this emergency should be a lessen te American audiences. As Is almost always the case in disasters of this kind, most of the Uvea lest were sacrificed through fear. Many ware afraid te walk alenir a nni.. ..:. was their only avenue of escape, and strange ly enough Jumped directly te the ground and were killed. Anether feature of the disaster that is familiar Is the fact that warn ing of the dangerous condition of the build ing bad been given some time before by the Paris newspapers. Warnings of the kind are seldom heeded. The iron curtain wbleh delayed the spread of the flames is a device worthy of Imitation In all our theatres. s MuUaue was te hang te-day, but ha has been respited till June 8a It la very amusing te respite a murderer who is a aue. eeeslal fagUtvt frail JaaUee, ttB tAAf1At tm M.k.li.1. " - - mmama by the queen, la the result of the conscious ness, which has rather suddenly come upon the lirltlah arlstocraey.or the unhappy condi tion of a very large propartien of the popula pepula popula Uea of Londen, it I planned en a very ambitious scale andthequeen'a hall new open Is lntende.1 te feriu the nucleus of a vast pile of building, which wilt ha endowed as technical school, libraries, concert halls re freshment room j lit short, this tulace of the people Is Intruded te reallrs n nearly as possible the dream of the novelist, Watter Besant. One of lit heroines was a charitable and Impulsive young lady of great wealth, who determined te build a palace wherelu the peer could enjoy the same pleasnrei that are new only wltblu the reach or the wealthy. Whether the dream can be rralired and what eirect that reallMtlen will have en the peer of Londen la a matter of blind conjec ture, but the attempt U certainly a noble eitert. American cille hae tried 'the mine thing en a smaller scalp, and In Cincinnati, at least, It has been wonderfully sucvcwml. Mil Wattkhsen wilt ie accept the vice presidential nomination. This negative was emitted from the I.ntki i.uh'.m kiiN state ment ou Wednesday of Hotspur's position. Tiik foreign holders of Kansas Pacific bends are bringing suit against Jay Gould and Hussell yce. who were thn lmta rr h.. bend, and whose manlpulatlenacaused them te be sacrificed for their benetlt, the tale of which has been told in the I ulen l'aelue Investigation new going en and which is fruitful of testimony that, if It bears its proper trult,sheuld serve te strip Jay Gould of all his millions. TitKO'llrlen tour has Incidentally served the purpose ordcmenstratlng the untltneis of the people el Canada ler citizenship under wis rrpuuuc rreespeeea is tue cornerstone of our political edllk'O and we can net think of the annexation of a country where a man cannot assail his political opponent without euusngenng ms me. .Men who carry en an argument with bricks and revolvers are only tolerated In the territories or In out of the way districts where the barbarhm of frontier life prevails. OnWT MEMORIAL 1M l.i:lr. attimH.! at Athen, Tenn , and decrlteiI as lately the esieyau uuiverauy,wun ?iev,(Mcpilal,has made (eerce W. Chlhla nn II. II an, I expects an addition t. IU endowment. Mr. imius ceuiu net ueip u ; and air. Chllds need net pay. PKHSONAI,. QrEKX Katiei, vxi and the l'rlnces I.llluokaleul aud their sul e hae sailed ler Kurepe. MA.vAeun W. II. Mouton, of Philadelphia, has fallen heir te jj.CHW by the death of an uncle in Vienna. Kkv. W. W. Ckimi.s, formerly et thlsritv, will seen asume tits pest as "pastor of the Bethel A. M. K. church, Yerk. Gr.NKR r. J. W uirtK.N Keii nnv minten, at Sprlngtield, O., was robbed cm Tuesday night and much family silver plate taken. Clavs Srr.EiKi.K-, the mllltoualre of the Sandwich Islands, predicts a revolution, which will result Iu the absorption of Hawaii by Uncle Sam. Jehn llci i.eO'Kkillkx esteems the la'e Lvsatldnr Snennnrnn. rtrrlm ..-.......... ft ...u.t cans that nvnr I ivn.1. uin.n ft-... ... nn...in.. ----.-. , "..u-u ..'.III UV LUIU1IIU century will enshrine In marble. ulivbr w KvuBt.i. Her.vr-. says his cor respondence U becoming se eluiiilneus that he is Afrnlll h w 111 haiu f.- ..!;. t. ....in.. ..... ..U.L- ... ...nv ... usiiifc: n type writer, though he doesn't want te. r-.niren u linir.N win net visit l'hllailel-adc-lpbla en June 2, as President Tilrerald, of the Irish National I.easue has advised him that it will cause a wider breach among me quarreling insn organisatiens there. Hkniiv J. IIamsiiki.i a well known W ashlngtnn newpaper man and odlter et the Washington lleimbhc, died suddenly Iu Washington en Wednesday. Mr. Kamsdell was an Intimate friend of Jimes (i. nuinn and ether well known sttttauun, and at the time et his death was encaged en a werK containing a review et current ielllical aualrs. HAi.MKit Hjektii Hoyei:n picks up a great deal et material ler llteiary erk dur ing the season, and resorts iinblushiiigly te UirUtien in order te get It. At the clese of a vacation en the Isle et Sbatls he bade geed. byetoayeunglaJy with tvhem he had ear rled en illrtatiei), with thu werds: "I am very glad I met you; you hae Uem worth at least f000 te me." Leuu LwsnewM:'- name Is enough te make a man eecentric He Is " Henry Charles Keith Petty 'It7ainurice, martinis of I.ansdowne; Karl Wjcemlm, Chipping Wycombe, Ituckinghainsblre; Vi-count Calne and Calesteuc, Wiltshire; Kirl of Saelburne; Viscount Clanmaurice and Fitz maurice, I.ixnawaud Dunkeren." l'erliaps he amounts te nothing in the social fabric ? H. I). White, el Joliet, loved his cousin, Jeasie bite, a pretty seventeen-year-old girl, out sne uiscouraged of him. Fer some time past Jessie has been bothered at receiving anonymous letters threatening her life and fixing the date of her execution. The letters were Bent through the mail until It became unsafe, when they were stipiwd under the deer et the home. Prominent young men receive! notes requesting them te act as pl. bearersandau undertaker was engaged te go te the heusa A notice of the death of the young lady was tent te the papera and pub llsbed. Finally the discarded leer was caught prowling around the honse with a revolver and he has been arrested aud the threatening letters have ceased. suvi Hr.ux rjtun-ttunr. Secretary Lsuisr Ders Nut Take fcucli a Vrrj Kuy Vlu ul It. from the lUltlmeiu Min. The representations of general prrt-perlty throughout the Seuth put forth by a few Journals controlled In the protectionist IntereU, by (.peculators in mining lands and tewu sites, and by ethers eager te soil some thing, are net In accord with the imprestlena of Secretary I-imar aspresonted in an inter view recently published In the New Yerk Mail anil Erurcis. Them are ImllMtlnnaM prosperity, says tbe secretary, at a few points but it Is net general, and where it appears it la at the expense of the Interlylng country. Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Knexvllle, Birmingham, aud ether centres are growing rapidly Iu population Biid apparently in wealth. Towns situated upon the new rail roads built during the laat few years are Isrger and mere thriving, but their growth, the secretary thinks, baa been largely at the expense of ether towns, dis tant from the railroads, which have steed still or have actually deteriorated. A stranger paaslng through the Seuth ou the railways erroneously conclude, he saya, from what Is going ou within hi view lrem tbecar window, and that the Hjuth Is making very rapid pregreea. lie is net aware that the new stores In sight at way stations, or In towns and villagea traversed by the railroad are these of men who have closed up bust, neaa at Interior towns remete from the rail road, and have come within bearing et the locomotive In search of better luck. The new houses going up are elten these of farmers who have become discouraged by vain etlerts te make a living planting cotton, auu uiid suiia uuh b it niicriuct Wlin IU0 IdOS of trying something new In town. The out ward signs of the depreaM'm that actually pervaded the country are te be seen when one gees away from the railreada in "a gen. eral air el jxverty." The absence of pros pres perlty is evldeul. "Improvements," the secretary observes, "are net kept up, and things are allowed te t,e te decay." Hjme Southern cities scarcely held their own. Between 1870 aud ISsO Cuarlesten gsined lit tle mere than 1 jier cent in population, Savannah gaiued nut 5'4 pereenL, New Orleans gained but 13 per cent, while Mobile actually lest ,IHK la population. This in the im Jtnn,.'Vure Jn(;re throughout the SSl el r ce,lt A res-pects the cities Sr D,eSSfunlnrmi' and ",0 therefore coddled efmetSwM,rl..r.K,U1.' ' ""fB evidences or me power of taxes te enrich the Southern psjer. Secretary Lamar expresW himSIir growth has been ailmulated by tbetr prSi imlty toer Interest In it, is, te a grMt muLl peeulallve-bssed in scTme mSmSSSSSu upon anticipated developments rather than upon these already made. Of course 1 knew that a geed deal of capital has been invested there, ana that mueti et it has gene from the Nerm and that many Northern people are aettllag there, and 1 don't wish te be under stood ae doubling the future prosperity et ftongtea. XoaaeBlj my fiat the returns aiveaet yet been realised." The cause of Uie general stagnation, the secretary finds In the depression of the farming Interest. The crops fast year were net proportionately ?JB,r?ft,l"berera,n9Wr' lletweenlWJOamt IShO the population of the Seuth Increased twice at last a the ability te feed and clothe It "Under such circumstance," the sec retary very Justly remarks, "you would net leek for prosperity, and you will net think It strange that the cltlea dependent en agricul ture Ter their trade are languishing." Some thing Is dun, perhaps, te exhausted soils and very much te the dilllcully et having proper attcnlen given te tha cettim crop. Laber la lnefllclent "In order te secure a geed atand,' that Is, te have the ground all oc cupied, the closest care aud attentleu are necessary at a certain critical eried. In former time, when the planter had com. plete control of the labor, he could enferce this earn and attention that he cannot de new. The cotton lands el the Seuth are new mostly rented te negrees, and lithe cm tier retains an Interest In the crop he has no voice In the manner In which It shall tie worked. II he should Interfere the negrees would re sent It and leave." rhetarllt, the secretary Is disposed te think, it the " chief cause " iif the bai. iveunmla oendltion of the Seuth. In this, as In his suggestive description et the state of atlalra, he Is probably nearer the truth than these who have been giving out very rosy accounts of their policy and Its etlect upon Its chief victim. Mrimlble Itrtrenrhiuent, Kretii lbs e eiW Miirlii. The consolidation of Internal revonue dis tricts, by which twenty two collecterahips with their acjempanylug espouses are abol ished without detriment te the publle and without causing nuy serious Inconvenience te the people, is a mnvement which must recelve the sanction of the people, and for which President Cleveland tieserves credit It saves about 1 100,000 a year te the govern ment, and as this amount was needlessly ex pended It was a publle wrong. But we fall te soeou wtiat prluclple the Mugwump ergansclalm that the action of the president Is especlallycemmeudable because of the fact that the displaced ettlelal are all nemecraUs. In performing an elllclat duty no consideration should be lakeu of Its politi cal etlect The Uspubllcans made needless collection districts and crowded the internal revenue buresu with mnecure and unneces sary elllcers in elder te pension their politi cal adherents en the government. It was quite proper for President Cleveland te cor rect this wrong. But as It Is claimed that Mr. Cleveland has made his appointments en a very dlllerent prtnclple from that which prevailed under his Republican predecessors, would there net be better ground ter congrat ulation It the weeding out bad removed old It-publlcans rather than uew Democratic collectors? A l. OK TIIK SEIHON l'rvss me closer all my own, Warms my rmrt ter thee alone. 1. very nen e responsive thrills, Kich caress my bcln tills : Hest and peace in vain 1 cra e, In ectacy 1 live, thy slave ; DeHer'd with hope, with premise blest, 1 heu dot reln upon tuy bruast Utwcr still, feri am thine, burns my heirt, for thou art mlnj; Theu the messiiRO, t the wire, I the furnace, thou the rlre : I the ser.int. thou the majter- Kearlns, red het mustard plaster llurilttie. Salvation oil cure rheumatism In from 11 te 3 hours, swellings and bru e Itm few hours. sulclile li net mere ln(ul thin neglecting a ceujrh. Korenlyjlcents you cm buy a liotile ''f L,r- 1iu"'' tough sjrup and be saved from death. Try It AVMVIAL NOT10K8. A UltKAT DIbCOX hKV. Thegreate-tillcoveryef the nineteenth wn. luryl-Ur. Leslie's special lTvcrlptlen ter sick headache, which N the dtceery of an eminent tblcUnund ued by him for ever thirty years i-feru L-lvlni? II te the public, and tl stands to day without a rival, ltead advertisement In another column. JThe Verdict Unanimous. Yen are fenllm; ilepreed, your appettte Is pour, jouaie bothered with Head iche, you am fldgety, nervous, unit generally out of sorts, and wailttetirarrnn. Ilr-.n.. .... ,.', .,,.. i.u V...". lnt. spring medicines, or Lltier. whi.h hm-n for their lisl- r-n -.li- h..l. pui. .. ... .... ..... . --' che:lll. iiiiil whf.lrT a.... w lileh stlmnl it.. . .... .n...... i hour, and then Iuuvh you Hi worse condition than beroie. W hat you want Is an alterative that will purify your bleed. u. ...... ...... . .... ,ut um.r. j...! '" ue-muv action et i.iver and Kidneys, re store your vitality, and Rtve renewed health anil at rYn nlh alimh u in...nni. . . . ... Jil .. 7 . '"V"'1'"" " wiunnu in elec tric bitters, and only M cents a bottle at 11. li. Cochran s Drug Mere, 1J7 aud li) .North Ouecm street, Lancjuter, fa. (j SI.KEtM.KSb NK.I1T.S, ma.1e miserable bvthlt lenium ceujen. stitleh's C'ure Is the remedy ler '".', ".'!u u " ceenniu, arugglst. Set 1S1 and IK) .Nertn (Jucen St,, Uincasler. 1'al ( .) Mothers I Mothers II Mf.ti.H . Are you disturbed at night and broken of yenr rait I... a .Inl. ..ii ... .... . . wj- , M a. i.uiiu snuunug anacrjing wltn the excruciating palu of cutting teeth t If se, go at ence and get a bottle of il U3. WIN S LO WS bOOrilt.VG SYKinv it will r..ll... .k little anffer Immedtately-depena upon It ; there uuuuiiiuuuauuuia. mere is net a mother en earth who has ever used It, who will net tell veu at once that It win r..iiiiA t.. tw...i. n. ..... .-nu.Hvu .uu uii.iji,, miu give rest te the mother, and relief and health te tuu cuuu, ujiuraung use magic, it Is perfectly safe te use In all au- ami nin,..nf imi.. u li U preicrlptleii or ou et U eldest and ve. iwumd ,iuj stticus uua nurses in me unltcxl Bute. Sold every where, a cenu a bottle. mayJMyiJAw COUlill. WHOOlMNUCiU'Oltand llrenchltla ImmiHllaiely relieved by Shllnh's Cure. Sold bv It. II. leenran, druggist, -Vw. W aud I3J North Queen St., LuncaaUjr, I'a. (4) The I'opuUtleu or Ijtncaater la AllOtlt liniri nniS wa wn..l., .. . half are troubled with some affection of the Threat and Lungs, as these complaints areao areae c?rl,,n' " statistics mere numerous than ethers. W e would advUe all net te neglect the opportunity te cull en us and get a bottle of hemps ilalsam for the Threat and Lungs. 1'rlce W cents and II. Trial size free. Kespectfully. li. U. Cochran, druggUt, U7 North Queen streeU The Ort Amerlcwu cnuru. Sneezing. snuning and coughing! 'ihls Is Uie music all ever thn land Just new. "I e net such an awful cmd In my head." Cure It with Kly's cream llilm or It may end In the tenghtst form of Catarrh. Mavhe ou havoc can h new .Nothing Is inore nauseous and dreadful. This leinedy masters 11 as no ether eterdld. sta nuiruer a liquid. I'leesant, ccrialn. radical. myiHwdeed4w TIIK KIIIST WAUI). till t LOU'S COUUIl and Consumption Cure Is sold by us en a guarantee. It cures Con sumption, cold by fl. II Cochran, diugglst, Nes. 137 and K .North Cjueea 8U, Lanci'ter! Itt- . W TIIATllaCKINUCOUdll can be sequlckly cirj-d by ahtleh'. Cnre. W guarantee lu Held by tl. II Coehmn arugKlst,Nes.l37and 1J) North Vluecn 8U, iMiicastur, I'a, (i) s T. JACOILS OIL. -reii-Strains, Sprains and Bruises. JOHN Tr.KMP.lt, Champien Oarsman of Amor Amer let. "I hive found SU Jacobs Oil cf Inestimable value." TtTIL -I. n. COI'KLAVD. IM'.ter AuitraKan AJLS. irciis ei'llUHV, IS. a w y Liicyeitj jeuril have been comp.eted "My tricycle Journey of ljri miles would net ,vu been ceuiD.eted without ml. jacnin en." sTR WM. ilKARII. World' Chamnlen Oirs- IVI ...n.i lln. ul II... ..I u...... st. Jacob's oil curi-s Htlltuess, cramps and muscular pains In training." OAI'T. l'ADI. ltOVTON, the world renowned Hwltuiuer 1 de nut sse hew I could get along without SU Jacobs Oil.' MU JOHN IK) 1,1' It. Champien IHcycIUt, bl l.lvurpoel Bt. Sydney, N.. W. After riding l.tei miles against time, St. Jaobsel! reuiuvedall Uttguuuuduin.' , WJ.I IlltlVJ. BVtlH, Mil. K V. 1'AINTKU, finden Athletic Club. 'I dea at Jacobs Oil cured moor a sprained ten- pDWAUD 1IANLAN, Chimplen Oarsman. "Fer muscular pains I have fcucd Ht. Jacobs Oil Invaluable." ALL IIASW llil.l. ULUIH. Individually and collectively. Use nt, Jacob! Oil ler sprains, strains and bruises. ALL A830CIAT1JN3 of r'leld Sports. 1'urf, Water and Itetd, me SU Jacobs Oil for sprains, stratus uud bruUes. Y.ry "PPllcatlsn gives rellnlj every bottle ?!?. L'lS.y,w ' . "'"" bottle tested as Ui qual iiXAiTJ!? ."nu'n8 etUe bears the arm's fas- .. "wf u value i every spokes langnace knows 1887 MKD1CAK rrUlK NMYQUININB. KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) -UIVK.S- Ooed Appettte, Mew Btrength, QuIotNOiVee, Happy Oaye, Sweet Bleep. A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOH MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, Ana all Germ Diseases. Till. MOST SClRNTiriC AND SUtOKSirUl. llioen ft K1HKI1. Miip.rtorteoulmtie, Sir. r A. MUlnr. ft.1 t.4.1 t?tl. -t. Wa. erk. as cured ti Kasklne et nitrmiin n.. Isrlikl 11 i.truftim kft.. . m -. He .hsd run down inuii ITuiinunOs te?. tuirii am utrerliiK. im nnsainiiin eune, i-wn, went tn work In one - .... -.--. 11 1 1 .i l.lf IMM1I1US I1 V,, IH n t..... 1... -.. ... .1' - ninin,rvainisi nts rull weight In six nienthi, Walnliin tint hlin noireod wliateter. Mr. I.I.I1H111 Ihoiiipaeii, the eldest and ene of the iiiitrts)HoleitclUtanserKrt(tKeiort(;onn , nys- "t am ninety years el ugn, siul for the lt thrvearslitvusumnd from malaria and thertTectsctf uutnlnn poisoning. I rrcwilly Ihv irun with Kaalcine which tirekn up the malaria Inrrcnuid my weight Tl peumls " Mrs.T A. eeljiuiins, of l.vjilallliUy St.Jersev Llty. write My mm llarrv. eluven ears, was cuied et Slalsrla by Katklne. after niteen months' llliie-s, hen wehadKlven tip all hope. Letteis triim the above twniens, glMng mil '.letalli will bn sent en application. Kasklue csn U taken without any special medical advice. Il.iw isjr betUe. Sela by H. B. OOOHRAN, DruRgUt 1S7 anrt 1S North (Jnoen St.. Lancas ter, i-a , or sent by mall en receipt of price. K ASK1.NK CO., M Warren St.. New Verk. reblllyaAw-l rh.f. WJXKS AXD I.WCOIM. pUHK KYK WHISKY. Old Greff Spring Distillery. Situated en Kist Orange strest. twt' iraiiKtianacnesiuut, one siiuare east of reser- lleri r l.niiiwilap I. I hikvujuwtvrtctrtlannraiiuitry with nil of Hi A II sUflk's'l I) ti..-j. TbU DUtlllety htw been wncted at tha Intneiis lil llfiArTdlrtarii MnHmr wKlxt. i, ... ... . . Ol A Urotr-Hew.. spuiiK.which tint tHHtn neusl for iliin titj-tK d nnl II... ... i .. am... Kit tl(ntitiii li ml , uivu iirwt iwwjii nuitHi ler iHJn minply of thui pur- they wi-re beyn, ana ttJian neverbwn known te I WSWT. Al u our rHf tr TttndfHthtim tlrank hn "..-- "' " " I. in iicifr in."!! Known IO run ary nwn In thn hottest author, from this nrlntr JI ih.s vitttir tiaaui in thn .4ijtm... . . talned, tha pump drawing treui H twenty. flvu gallons a uituute. DeMJes my own distilled Whisky, I also handle Brandies, Gins, Wines, Ac. sVCall and be convinced. A. B SHKAri'KK, Distiller. STOlia-Ne. (U North yueen StrcsjU S lt.-raimer having geed Kye en hand can find ready saIe for 11 at the store or dUttllery llluh.idl ..h .1.. bu. ..v.... ....1 . ..... . f. .-..-.. iiw... ii iwu iui a kucmi am ale. apra jkiy yJAw G -TO REIGART'S WINE STORE OLD BOUCHE SEC, i'll'ICB IILIDSIKCK. I'OUMKltVbKC, llOUltl 3F.C. (. II Mb'MU KMUADlir, And all ether Lending brand) Lhampagns. of Imported sole Agent ter thn l'lensant alley Wlne Luinnany epeclal C.reat We.'ern Kx. nry.nur own brand, tha nnest Amcrlc in Champagne tn the market. Just rece!vil another large Invoice of Califor nia Claret ami White W lue lrem Nape alley. California ' A Urge stock nflinpenrd llurgundlcs, Clare's. Uhlne nd --lu'ernu tnii. We also hivn the largest anil llnest stock et llrvndlcs, W hlskles, dins, Uadelra, hrry and ort tVlnni, liius Me, (inlnnest Ment, Snralega and Apeillna Is W aters In the city. H. E. Slaymaker, Agt,, Ne. 20 EAST KINO STREET, LANCASTKlt, I'A. rVMfllTUMB. TyinMYEK'HKUKNlTUKK STOKK. J. H. WIDMYER. FURNITURE! A Pull Stock, Desirable Goods, Lew .Prices, Newest Styles. WIDMYER'S FURNITURE STORE, Cerner Bast King and Dvika 8ts LANCABTBB, PA. euie-lvOAJMmw nKINlTHII'H KUKNITURE DEFOr. LOOKING GLASSES! We new Invite your attention te our steci or hooking Ulatsca In Walnut, Cherry and Geld. This Is our Largest 81'KCIAl.TVi and has been for years. We this week received a large Invoice, and II yen are or will be In need of a Leeking lllass for use. te sni we have them right In stock te show. Juit the thing te ml up ttat space between the windows. HEINITSH'S Furniture Depot, NO. 27 SOUTH QUKN STHKKT. tar We make Picture Frames te Order. MurJemi A T KKISMAN'N. New Spring Neckties AT KUISMAM'3. There Is no garment concerning the fit et which a man la mere particular than a Bhlrt. ehlrt Cutting u arineArt, Te Dt comforta ble a shirt must be cut with Uw proper anotom anetom anotem leal curvta. the workpeople must be practical shirt. makers, llavlng had an eiperlsnoeef years, we claim te have the beslnttlDg, best wade, best material and most durable SHIRT In the Market rer the Least eulbl Meney. AiiiuiMAN'0, e, if West Xba (!, UmHtr, fv MKntOAt.. A MKDIOINK. I Owe My Ufa. ciurrea t. 11 1 wss Inkeu lek a tear un With bilious fever." MO " My doctor proneunred me cured, hut I .n s ck again, with teriil.i,, pains In my back and sides, and I get se bad I Could net mine I I shrunk I . Frem 8is !U. In IM I I had Iwen doctoring ler my 111 or, but It i1M no geed, 1 did net eiin-ct te live inore than tntee months. 1 began te urn Hep Hitters. lllrsctly my appetite tetnmed, tny pains left me, my entire system seemed renewed as ir by magic, and after using seeral bottles, I am no only as sound as a sovereign, but weigh tneiti than 1 did hetnre. 'lollop Hitters I own my tu." HiiMiii, June r, iw, Bl , iT.ATHi, ,. CUCl'TKnll. "Maiden, Mass, reb I. InnI. tientlemen 1 siifTervd Ith attacks of U'k tinailach.H Neuralalt, female treuliln for year In Iho most tenlble and excruciating manner. Ne medicine ei doctor could give inu relief or cure until I used Hup llllturs. " The rlrst bottle Nearly cunsl me i" The second lutde me well and strong as when a child. " And I have been e te this day." My husband was mi Invalid ter twenty yesrs with a serious " Kidney, liver and urinary complaint. "Pronounced by Itesiim's best phslclans " Incurable'1 !even bottles el your Hitters cured him and 1 knew of IheJ " Lives of eight persons " our M ,,",Khb"rlu,;h, ,h,,t nive been saved by And imiiiy mere are using them with great benefit. " They mMl ,,0 mlrcll(s r, K"1" Mri. K. JKSIael. mJiT .." Slt":-'-'lese yourself day and night! est tjn much without exercise, work tisi hard without rest, doctor all the tlme i uke all the vile nostrums advertised, aud then you wl.l want te knew Hew te Mar Wstt -Which Is answered In three words-Take Hep Hitters. Hardened Liver. rive yeats age 1 broke down with kidney and III cr complaint and then mutism. silica then I hsve been unable te be about at all. My llr became hard like woe.1 , my limbs were puired up and fllled with water. All the best phislcHns .igrecd that nothing could cure me I minlved te try Hep Hitlers I hive used set en bottles i the htrdnes, hasa'l gene lrem my lu er. the swelling from my limbs, and It hsi ti err,l .. mlrnelr In my case , oilier wise 1 would hue been new In my grave J. W. Mensv. Uuirale, Oil. 1. 1-. I Write Thla Tokenof thegrrntaprrcclittnn l have et your '.'..". .,."tlf,N ' " alltleteil JJ Ith Inflammatory rheum.itum Fer nearly Seven cars, and no medicine seemed te de me any . tioed ' ' Until 1 tried two hotlle, et jour Hep Hitters, and te my surprise I am M well te-day as ever 1 wss. I hepe " Veu may bae abundant success " In this great aud " Valuable misllclne n,t"e. ' " u"""? knew mere about Ulj Cs4lV Can learn by addresitng me. It. . Williams, lluj 10th street. Wash. U.C. MUVnmfHHHImUiKH HUUOm. QAI.L AND HKK -TIIK ROCHESTER LAMP, Blity Candle-I.lght ; ItsiaU them all. Anether I.et of CIIKAP GI.OIIKS ferUas and Oil SUlVCO. THE ' PERFECTION " mktai.uoui.iii.ne ANI llUlllIKIt CUSHION WEATHER STRIP xf " lbu ?"at- h WP ellt snow Snd m n. Any 1??' trW-r,n ":JlrtnadeinI,npy niymgiu Can be nttej anywhere -no hoi te Shffii5y,,,Kr."!'0' ll ' ''"tPHt,w2ve? the otevo. Heater ana ItanguMUire -or Jehn P. Schaum & Sens, 24 SOOTH QDEEN ST., LANCASTKK. pa. "M. A. KIKyrKli. A1.DUM O. UKHB KIEFFER 8i HERR, -UKALXlta IN- WOULH CALL HPKUIAL ATTENTION TO Fuller &. Warren Ce.'s (TIIOY, N. Y.) STOTES, flEATER?. FUENACES AXD BAN6ESL We ask no one te rnn any risks with " FUL LER : WAUIIKN'8" Goods. We guarantee them te give Satisfaction. Aa a Heater "TIIK HPI.KNOIII " has no rlvai, being a thorough het base, no part of this store remains cold, evei y Inch el It radiates heat. Aa a Smaller and Cheaper Heater the "UHIU HT DIAMOND," has established Iteell In the front ranks. The merits et the "31'LKN DID" and "UUHillT DIAMOND " consist In lleanty el Construction. Perfect Control or Draft, Cleanliness, no Dust, no Gas and Kcnnemy el fuel. ssycall and examine for yourself 40 EASTKING ST., lOPPOUlT UOUUT UOU8B.I aeAthlAw MOWKHH.SC. PI.INN A BKKNKMAN. CARD I We have a number of Goods which are just in season, and which, ewlnp; te our Riving special attention, we can offer 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 te.00 and $7.00. llaby Carriages We carry seventy.flve varieties in stock. These goods are our own special and our prices are low. Ilefrigeraters are new In season. Hew few people knewanything about Ilefrigera Ilefrigera eors. It took us twenty years te learn. 1(7a ...... Iu.nl. ...... I n I1..A awl.......... IIS HUI tmM.ll JUU IU I1TD U1IUUKH1. It will be worth something for you te get the test. Ceal Oil Steves There Is mare differ. xJVt" Hoescfurnishing Goods ! ence in Ceal Oil Steves than almost any thing manufactured. Don't spend your money till you knew what you are getting. Ice Cream Freezers and Water Coelers you can buy almost anywhere, but can you ?et the beat at the lowest prices. Veu can remus. Lawn Tennis Setts, Genuine Mexican rid Common Hammocks, llase 1UU and all Sporting Goods at Factory Prices. FLWN &1RENEUN, Ne. 168 North (frmltmt. WipPf vtarmmm. H IRMH A HKUTUKH. G. A. B. COMRADES. As the annual Docerntlnn l.vimit,ar wry approaches ou will be skirmishing around for New Uniforms In which te ap pcar en iwrmle tu honor of departed com- nuira. uur eirenngs te-day In a. A. II. Suits are of such a character that ... ... rarely met with, and will surely meet the approval ei every one intending te.make such a purchase. Our ees are close.! ,. ever thing that has net solid merit, and me most viRoreus ineasures nre'tised te se cure the best workmanship. ,A57,WJ'A". ATTKITIOV IS HKsPRCT. rtll.L ASKED IO Olllt KVIIllllTION -or- G. A. R SUITS. fefTi iIlLwh,,h,ir ym' wUh Purchase or net. . -i.u I. " i'ii'jssuhi iii snow goeas. u, A. a. si iis.nie. ti. a. a.suiis.iffui. Hirsh & Brether, ONE PRIOB MBnOHANT TAILORS, -AND- Clothiers and Furnlsliers, OOU. NOKTH gUBEM ST. AND CINTttB SgUAKk. LANOASTBK. PA. Tyn.i.iAMNer, a KesrruK. CALL US BY TELKPIIONE. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. MONDAY, MAY 30. Decoration Day ! -AND- WHIT-MONDAY I -I.N. SCOTCH LHEVIOrS, TWKEDS AND CIS 81UEUI8. f"lc or Cutswajr Ceils. HP.nu te 111 u. Veteran's Untnd Army .Suits, a(u te illnti. Celer l'BC'1 ' A' 8ult' wrrnta tler Children's Suits ami Shirt Waists. Suiumiir Hats In riezlhle rlt Derby. The Crush lUtsand Flee Dress Siraw Hats. Children's Straw Data and Caps. lieiiU' Butnmer Underwear. Hrlbrl(r;an, In dian Ouuze, s'renrl. Ncitud and Clouded An An Kei a. Summer Silk Neckwear, tv. te 6cV. cileuTel,d,'0', Ce"" ana Cutr '" ,',non 'a Fancy Hosiery and Thread Gloves. Ladles' and limits' Summer Shoes. orIUlineral "" 8h06 ,or aenU- ' M- Julian fPie."V8V0Wnlr'" LKnt finished Kid nee K.MJ W erkua Uuiten Heles and Uleye TRUNKS VALISES AND CABBA. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, 32, S4.36 and 38 East King St, LAMCAHTKU, FA. tf Stores elese every evening at t o'clock, except Mondays and Buturaavs. COAt J H. MARTIN, wiewui asm saraa psaum u All Kinds of Lumber and Geal. , mi mjmnvnmmr, IllTB gAUMUAKDNEKH JKKKEKIEa COAL DEALERS. ns,,No,r?b!?rtSbea,7ee,,, gUn 8lr69t-M4 ' pef!-Ner,h ,,,1nca "trest, near Keadtng f M" LANOABTCK, PA. PJNQL-KTKEE HTOUK FARM. BUndardUred Stall tens In Benrtes. TOKsIaUNaUlSI) T !na ler Mw CftUlOffne. TI DOUBLE EVENT. Summer Suits '-..rsTi" Stt.4ti?i!iSS2 &m. . jjilffei4 .i29i4Ae' ' -i- w i isii w kj K5tt'ywpat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers