fS? ':'' . ''5' i-t 'tfHE LANCASTER DAILY INTiiLLIGOER, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 188 tv "v u trl & m m rw w ? m Bfc & ftE WHO; 4.IVED THROUGH IT DE- ;lr 8CR1BE8 THE DISEASE. V lii t i Caeertataty as te "HI. Own Fata ,t . MM. . . flBOUT YELLOW JACK. v r ;i nam c ma t-ntniu-nie icnvairt , ' i rrillHtlnit 'Well The lrer t r .-:; rL"-- iy- v "wsscsusiruYMie, a1!. uiwbiw" tAiuiur ' atV-ltittrMt fmm thn vrillew fever nurlnir Ahaa.iMt VIa 1 Jnl SMnW A 4An Jfch J HLm. 'fn. iltualK lidi tain... Mtak a macro. IJIO uiennv vnnvtk m,i.u m -JAreag held that Ha ravages will doubt mm net erase till a "black frost" (tern- Mratura 03 degn. or below) comes and kills it. After tbls one nppear yclle fever anet exist. Having had the dlsease I -&:taa best jrlre an Idea of Its course by net K,,5.h m? own" experiences. 1 X'tem slttlmr.ene October afternoon, en M rerand'a In fteuth Carolina when I ci- .Wrieneed a slight chill. This was fel- L ilewed by another and another till morn mern rfilt, when I suddenly threw overy thing ;i'eff my stomach. AbOat the eame tlme I jMiw attacked vwllh a terrlfle backache. i jf-ite nain I erci sulTcred was no fcflvcrn. f S$K$ Ilay that night tossing lth the fever. ' kf It was" along dreary night, which, It Up 'wemed te me, would never end; lint the 6It' "next morning I was better, and my doctor, ,l' attn Waa tint ..l.tti. fiinlli rt .vl.nt mw ? .. -tmurtlf? W.U. tnlil mn tn htrn rmlM. filirl hn . theneht I wenld be all rlcbt. Uut the . Jtjjft fever caine back In force, and 1 began te k Tenm continuously. - JACKBttNVIl.t.l'. KWlKINfl tl:ST. By hitlme 11 was understood by theso about me that I had yellow fever, but I was net informed of the fact, mid sup posed I was simply suffering from one of the intermittent "fevers common te the country. At last I Rgan te threw up bleed. This I hnve sliice understood te be the next singe te "black vomit," which means death. I was alarmed at the bleed, but my nuree told me that It was caused by seme medlciue I was taking, and this reassured me. They wcre giving me qulnine pills of nil enormous size, i be be bo came slightly delirious, but de net think there was much of the tlme that I was net conscious of what was going ou ' about me. I hed been HI five days nod u crisis was at hand. One night my attendants took tne out of bed and put me In a chair be bo be fere an open flre; wrapped het blankets around me and put my feel lu water (e het that it almost scalded them. I can't remember if they gave me any het drink, but I think net. I mit in this chair n few ..minutes wondering what It ull meant. though tee ill te euro very much, but 'patiently submitting te everything. Then, suddenly I breke Inte n prefuse perspira tion. 1 was put back te bed and left te swelter, without much attention after that, for I was considered saved. Whether there was danger In thus leaving me ie de as I liked or net, 1 don't knew, but I kicked the covers off and lay with n breeze blowing in en me through an open window. I never can forget the delicious sensation of rcllef lying there sweltering with the breeze bleHliip evcr.me. TImESt d&W SS&k . na J- . . . . .Pistil BLBP Slj s m. I II IM ill llll t fcj,V T. l.UKU'S HOSriT.Ui. It was a day or two after this when ene mernlug- the doctor ciune round as usual, and when he took my hand 1 noticed a changed expression huddenly ceme ever his face. "Veu have a llttle fovcr,"he Mid. I thought thin of no Importance, for I knew that I had experienced u geed deal of fever; but te the doctor it meant relapse, and relapse In nine cakes out of ten means death. Whether the doctor was mistaken, or whether the fever was tee slight te be of any serious harm, I at least felt no lnconvenlence from it, and became convalescent. And here Is u erreat dancer te yellow .Joyer patients. I felt a. etreugth that did net exist. 1 was taken out or bed and put in an easy chair. My attendant left me, and I was tempted te go down stairs and reconnelter. Luckily I did net. Others who were ill of the db.oase nt the same time, rel lug en this deceptive feeling of having fully recovered, acted impru dently. One of thorn get up and dressed himself and smoked a cigar. He was dead within a few hours after his indis cretion. When I .was well enough te be told what the treuble had really been, 1 found that I had hed the dreaded yellow fever; . that out of a party of six. five had been taken down, and two out of the live had died. The two from whom I had been ecparatcd shortly before, and with whom my relation was very near and dear, had been in their graves flve orblxdaysbe- BAND HILL CAM1. fore I knew of their death and before. I even knew that they were seriously ill. The value of qulnine as a preventive is indicated from the fact that of our party ene took daily doses of whisky and qui nine, and though exposed in exactly the same manner as tbe rest, the fever passed him by. There seems te be llttle or no knowl edge acquired which would enable physi cians te cope successfully with yellow fever. During the civil war a surgeon lu the regular army who was attacked with the disease, eschewing his brothers in the profession, put himself in the core of an old negre woman who had had con siderable experience as a nurse for yellow fTer patients, and who watched him till he recovered. This certainly does net leek well for the confidence of physicians in such, cases, and there has been no espe cial item of Information revealed te '.he profession concerning the nature or treat ment of the disease since. The fever seems te gather violence as it becomes epidemic. Ordinary cases usually last five days, but in malignant cases tne pa tient often dies In a few hours. It is pretty well determined that yellow fever Is net contagious. In cases where a number of persons have been in the saine house with one stricken, they have all escaped contracting the disease. The fact of having hail the dlscose once is no preventive against having it again. Per Per tens have been known te pass threuffh two experiences of yellow ever and dle In a third attack. The horrors come rather te these who are destined te die tUn te theso who recover. After "black "Vomit" fceta lu the patient parses tnte convulsions, and lu these terrible spasms at last passes away. It Is disputed that ene who has "black vomit" cannot recover; but if ceses of re covery under such circumstances have ver occurred they are very rare, and it 1 t-xtremely doubtful if sur'i a case has var occurred, far Uia ."eifl'-u.xrrQinuli.'V- A ,,WackYeinlt" resembles coffee grounds are supposed te be the stomach in a stale of dissolution, and It is net probable that one ran live after dissolution of this or gan aets In. The ruts represent views in Jacksen vllle and at Hand 11111, Camp Mitchell. The city is constantly undergoing fumi gation, and new patients are arriving nt the hesplU. Jacksonville is a verltable city of death. F. A. M. I WASHINGTON'S LARGEST MAN. TIe It a Nrgre Perter, and Is en Geed Terms with All tlie 111 Statesmen. WUlard'a hotel, at Washington, has ene of the most unlntie hetil jertcrs In the country a verltnble black ralstafi In mero ways Uian ene. lie is almost os Dreaa as no 13 long, wehrhs noliedv knows hew much, and is wild te be the greatest man rhvBlcallv at tlie capital. He has been unable te leek upon his knees for a geed many years. Hut he Is tremendously powerful, and the ease with which he shoulders a Saratoga trunk and bounds lightly up four pairs of WASHINGTON'!) lllOflUST 3fAN. atnirs with it, makes the cfTcte and flat chested dudes of the capital city turn green with envy. This porter H further noted for the fact that no ene has ever neon him without a most astonishing grin en his ebony countenance. Ills mouth leeks Ilka a coal mine, and when he laughs he always draws n crowd. Clerks from the treasury department up the tttreet rush In breathlessly and ask what's the matter. He has known nearly all the celebrated statesmen of the past genera Ien, and Is en terms of Intimacy with the leading legislators of the present day. It Is amusing te watch the air of Impor tant he assumes when Tem Iteed, of Maine, buttonholes him and carries htm off te a corner te talk politics for the fun of the tiling. The witty Tem main tains a most solemn demeanor all through these discussions, and nods his head gravely and says "That's sol" whonever his African opponent makes a "strong point," Bunset Cox, tee, will occasionally held high convcrse with this favored darky about the limitations of the in finlte, or seme ether equally light and airy subject, and seme of Cox s most clever and best known sayings have been overheard whlle the congressional Jester has been guyiug this hotel porter. This porter's naine is rather hard te remember, owing te Its great length and the wide field It covers. It Is a cosmopol itan name, and covers all ages and clinics something llke lCzcklah 1'late Henry Clay Garibaldi I'cter Jehnsen called Zcke for short. NelKxly who has been at Willard's can fall te recall him. ISamrd by Minnesota I.-iubllran. The man who has been selected by the Minnesota Republicans as their candldate for governor, William It. Mcrriam, Is n descendant from Scottish Highlanders. He was born in 18-1U lu the town of Wad ham's Mills, Essex county, N. Y., a llttle hamlet at the tlme of perhaps a thousand Inhabitants. When he was IS years old ids latuer re ro re meved with his family Ie the west nnd settled in fit. Paul. Mr. Mcr riam the son has been a resi dent of St. l'nul ever since. Ills father was speak er of the btate house of repre sentatlves In 1870 undl871. William was graduated at the head of hli ,, " i.'rr.. WILLIAM II. MUltUIAM. college, Wiscon sin, lu 1871; returned te St, Paul; entered the First National bank as clerk, and tliroe years later was made.cathicr of the Merchants' National. Of this bank he subsequently became viee president and then president. In 1892 Mr. Mcrriam was elected te the legislature, was again elected In 188(1, and was made Bpealter of the house. He has also liecu president of the Btate Agricul tural association. Mr. Mcrriam, from the tlme of his cel. lege days, when he was captain of the cricket cloven, has been Interested In nthlotle sports. He Is n specimen of muscular Christianity, being an ardent sportsman and a vestryman lu his church, lle is also a contributor te religious socie ties nnd hospitals, lu 1873 he married a nlece of Gen. W. 8. Hancock. An Infant went Inte spasms en hearing the Bhrlll whistle of n steamer at llul llul leck's Point, 11. I , recently, nnd died In a Bhert tlme. The parents threaten te sue for damages, claiming that the whistling was unnecessary. Ulimarck's AVcJfliliii; Muchltle. Cleso by the slde of Prluce Bismarck's bath Is a weighing chair, covered with red velvet, of the most modern construc tion, and the great Uerman minister never falls te "try his weight" at least ence a day, or te record the result of his trial In the small diary he keeps attached bv a string te the arm of the weighing chair for the pnrpose. There was a time when the prlnce scaled the somewhat Gargantuan weight of 217 pounds; but "much has happened since thru," as his late friend Lord Hcacousfleld ence re marked. And, among ether things, the prince has taken net te "Uantlng," but te a mero recent eystcm of dealing with one's "tee, tee solid llesh." Thanks te deter mined pcrsovcrauce in the system, the German chancellor was last Friday able te announce nt the breakfast table, in a tene of triumph, that he that morning only weighed 11)0 pounds. Europe, which has fcucli a deep interest in Prince Bismarck's continued life and geed health, would de well, if possible te eecure for Informa tion a dally return of the weights re corded In the chancellor's llttle diary. Londen Figare. Cefl'ca at a l)l4nlctant.v-. Coffee Is a handy and harmless dlslnfec taut. Experiments have been made in Paris te preve this. A quantity of meat was hung up in a closed room until de composed, and then a chafing dish was introduced and COO grammes of colTee thrown en the fire, In a fewminutes the room was completely disinfected. In an other room sulphuretted hydrogen and ammonia were developed, and ninety grammes of coffee destroyed the emell in about half a minute. It Is also stated that ceffee destroys the cmell of musk, castccrum and asufcetlda. As a proof that the noxious smells are really decem posed by the fumes of coffee and net merely overpowered by them, it is stated that the first vapors of the coffee wcre net smelled at all, and are therefore chem ically absorbed, while the ether smells gradually diminish as the fumigation con. tinnes. The bcit way te effect this fuml gat Ien Is te pound tbe ceffee In a mortar, and then strew It en a het Iren plate, which, heweer, must net be red het. Glubo-Dcmecrat. Owing, as It is supposed, te the byste xnatie robbery of their nests, mocking birds are heard less this j car in Flerida than ever before. There is a reinect due te mankind which should Incline even the wisest of men te fellow innocent customs. Dr. I. 8PAIN8 INFANT KING. no Ride n Hebby Heme the Bam aa Other IUbU. The picture, here given of the youngest sovereign en the glebe the king of Hpaln shows his Infant majesty In the act of aklng oxerclse In the royal nursery en bin rocking horse. The horse is net one of weed, covered with hair, as ordinary hobby herses are made, but the stuffed skin of n royal pony which ence lived and capered Just os he appears te be doing la tlie picture. a kine e.v A nennv heiihk. The painting represented In the cut is new en exhibition In I,onden. It was painted for the qneen regent by Profefaer Keppey. who, though but llttle known in England or America, enjoys considerable reputation en the continent. He is the persen who painted the picture of l stork with n child, and which has been repro duced from Innumerable photographs un til It Is familiar te almost every ene. The ?uecn mother especially commissioned 'rofesser Keppey te paint the young king, and a ninre effective nttltnde could net have been selected. The Sl.ycar'eld monarch couldn't sit any stralghter en his hen.0 or leek mero regal if he wcre his ancestor, the Emperor Charles V, at are are vlew. Ills eyes are black and bright, and his features are theso of an intelligent child. Doubtless he Is Just coming old enough te begin te understand what It is te be bem a king. KNOWN OF MANY TRAVELERS. Capt. tl. Ir. KeliMinirn, of the Transat lantic Nerrlcc, Latly I)eceal. Capt. II. K. Bchwensen, of the Ham-bnrg-Amrrlcan Steamship company, who recently died lu Hamburg, was ene of the eldest nnd most experienced steamship raptulns In the Atlantic service. He was born in 1820, In Flcusburg, Bchleswlg. At the ege of 15 he entered upon his profes sion. Fer ten years he was engaged in the West Indian trade, making voyages in no te a e u 1 11 America and the East Indies. Hav lug thus acquired" 1111 oxtuuslve knowledgo of practical seaman uhlp, he entered the navigation schools at Ton Ten nlng and Ham burg, whero he fitted himself for the responsible IKjsltlen of officer of an ocean steam- CA1T. BCIIWKNSKf. hhlp, and was graduated In 18-10. He was engaged by the Hamburg-American com pany In 18-18, remaining with it until last J ear, when he was pensioned. He suc cessively commanded the Elbe, Oder, Hammeula, Berussla, Ucrmanla and Westphalia. In 1875 he mede hlfl 100th round tiln ns captain, and the event was celebrated lu New Yerk with much core cere core weny. Among ether honeru which were roulerrcd upon him at this tlme was the freedom of the city. Accidents ou ve ve hels under his command were very rare, and he was regarded as one of the safest captains in the service Named l New Ilaniimldm Democrats. Hen. Charles Hubbard Atnsden, whom the Democrats of New Hampshire have put up for governor this year, Is a native of the state, lie first Haw the light at Bescauieu, In 1818. The district schools and the Appleton academy, New Ipsn Ich, have the honor of having glvenhlm his edu cation. After leaving scoeol he entered the em- ploy & An of Caldwell imsdcn, manu facturers of furni ture. In 1808 he became a member of the firm, and In 1880 bought up all the ether Inter ests, lle Sill os thlH, he Is Inter ested In a number C1IA11LUS It, AMBDCN'. of ether business enterprises, largely manufacturing. He Is a pait owner In ene of the largest lumber mills lu the Btate. He is also president of the Concord Axle company and ether mannfacturlng companies, and at the sumo tlme presides ever the affairs of the National Bank of Concord. Mr. Ainsden has filled various offices, though he has nevcr sought any of them. In 1874 he was a member of tne Concord beard of aldermen, and was re-elected the etyear. In 1883 he went te the state eenate. He has amassed a considerable fortuue, which has enabled him te benefit pevcral public Institutions. He is n mem ber of tlie Baptist church. THE BELFRY CHIME& HarVI a merry ieal wo're rhiBinff, Willi Jej 01m clash we cleae the air, OckI's m.icu nnd t)lttIiiK pO'li' Illuming, O'er n happy brlilul lr. Slowly ildnu the 0UI0 they're passing, rreuJly 'nentli tha arcluvay Kay, ar alwve sh ret mu&lc's crashing Heed the naming new we say. luie for borrow, time for song Coined and gees the Meeting breath; line for Berrow, time for seug -Life today, te morrow UtMth. Sew changed our note, se soft and leir, As they turn the burial sod. And bowed the mourners eeplng go, 1'er a soul returned te Oed. With inufllM sob w e clang se fcleu ly, As round the grate they kneel and pray, And mingled with these wenLi se holy, Bad our w arnlng Hill e cay: Time for borrow, time for Beug Conies and gees the Meeting breath; Time for sorrow, time for bong life today, te-morrow death. Jehn Mulr In llarivr's Magazine. Value of the Clilm-te Almanac. Recently the Chinese residents at Lliassa, lu Tibet, Implored the emperor te, cause arrangements te be made which would enable tliem te receive tlie copies . of their almanac at the earliest possible date In each jcar. Tills nnxlety would ' seem very curious, wcre It net the fact, I as we are tniermed by a writer In The Chlncse Recorder, that the almonae is the most Important book te the Chinese. Its space Is far tee Important te be occupied with the matter which fills western almanacs. It contains astronomical Information which is useful, but Its great mission Is te glve full and accurate Information for select. Ing lucky places for performing all the ucts, great and small, for their every day life. And as every act of llfe in China, hew ever trivial, depends for Its success en the tlme In which nud the direction (I. e., the point of the compass toward which It Is done) it Is of the utmost im portance te the Chlncse that every ene should have correct Information arallable at all times te se order his llfe as te avoid bad luck and calamity nnd securogeod luck and prosperity Consequently, the almnnae la, perhaps, the most universally circulated book In China. New Yerk Commercial Advertiser. Wbn 3f w mmmt-xaJmW THE STOREY PALACE. IT WAS BUILT ON MAGNIFICENT LINES, BUT IS NOW A RUIN. latety Beld trader the Auctioneer's Han. pier Something of Its HUtnrjr, and the IlUtery of (tin Streng trat Flitter Man Wlie Dalit It. There Is an Incomplete marble building in Chicago which Is typical of the career of the man who reared it. It belongs te the Bterey cstnle and was erected many years age by the late Wilbur IT. Ktorey, editor and proprietor of The Chicago Times. It stands In the southern portion of the city, and one driving down the Grand bonlevard towards the parka may eco It towering abeve the few build ings that surround It. It Is about twenty yean age that Mr. Bterey left Detroit, and, going te Chicago, bought The Times. He was considered an Ishmaellte, his hand against every man and every man's hand against him. He began the work of reforming the Gar den City by exposing the vices of its citi zens. Huch evils as exist In every city he dragged Inte the light. Was there a skeleton In the closet of a family which he could fasten upon! It was held up te the gaze of the public, and mero than one Mi It for libel was brought against Mr. Kterey bv innocent people whom he had traduced In his paper. Every bit of sen sen Natienal news was dished tip under the ruIse of purifying the people. The head lines of the paper wcre the most appall ing, and grew daily In revolting announce ments till the famous climax was reached en the occasion of an execution. VHOM THU AVENUE. This nenderlncr te the lewrat tastes. whlle It disgusted the better elements ei Chicago, proved financially successful. Mr. Storey grew prosperous. His paper, which, outdo from the features named, was nbly edited, sold largely, and The Chicago Times prospered, or if its pros perity was net equal te the pretensions el Its proprietor it was net generally known. M" Storey was net a young man when he left Detroit for Chicago. lle had been married, bnt had net lived happily with his wife, aud had secured a divorce. Boen after the great Chicago flre he married again. The tendency of Chicago's growth was southward. Iler beautiful south parks aud boulevards had Iiecn laid out, mid It was expected that en the latter the most beautiful and costly residences would at once spring up. Mr. Bterey com menced his residence with a frontage en either Indiana avcuue or the Grand boulevaid. The heuse was placed near Indiana avenue, but the porter's ledga was te be ou the Grand boulevard. He had arranged for ene of the finest resi dences of the many te be met with in Chicago, and went se far as te erect the building without the Interior finish at an expense of ever $200,000. The great flre of 1871 swept away the property of The Times. Mr. Btorev was much disheartened, uud for a whlle was lucllned te glve up the struggle, but whlle he wai suffering under the prevail ing gloom, a telegram from a friend in Michigan was handed Mm authorizing hrm te draw for 150,000. This turned the ncale, and the next day the paper reap peared, and the next six or eight years wcre successful ones for Mr. Sterey. He was an Indefatigable worker; Indeed, took cutlre charge of the editorial man agement of the paper himself, nnd In a tiliei t tlme accumulated considerable prop erty. , The panle of 1870 pierced the real cstute bubble which at that tlme had been blown ready te burst, and the grand ma neuver te build up the boulevarda with initgnlflcc jt residences met a check. A number of these had been partly built, und for years theso who drove along the boulevards would see only their iucem- VIEW 01' MAIN IIVI.L plete walls, towering monuments te dis appointed ambition. There was a blight en the boulevarda; 110 ene would or could completo, no ene would build anew. Among these reminders of the boom et 1873 was the residence of Mr. Sterey. The vcuerable editor's health beoame Im paired. Fer seme years he would be seen driving en the avenues with his young wlfe, his hair and beard whlte ns snow, he was a handseme old man and his an an pearance Indicating that death was slowly fixing its grip upon him. At last he died. Then commenced a wrangle about his estate. The Times changed hands several times and each tlme socmed te suder by the change. It began te leek as if tlie property wenld be wasted under the blight of litigation, when two energetic and talented j eung men, James J. West nnd Clinten A, Bnewden, purchased it and made It oue of the best newspapers in the United States. Meanwhile the half completed Sterey mansion continued te confront theso who passed It en their way te the south parks. Indeed, te this day it etands a reminder of one who for years continued te earn the name of Ishmaclite by his relentless persecution of all with whom he differed and all who opposed him. Ills llfe that success which might have given him the immense wealth 110 coveted, with Its at tendant power te override publle opinion, at least the opinion of mero money get ters was as meomplcte at the preten tious rcsldcuce in which he intended te enjoy ids triumph. And new that litiga tion ever the estate he left has ceased and the property can be sold with a clear title, this gloomy plle Is offered In the market for a price less than the amount expended by Its proprietor en the build ing alone, without eeuutlug the real es tate ou which it stands as of any value. When seme purchaser shall completo it and fix it up for an ubode for living poo peo poe plo, the gloomier features, at least, of a reminder of ene of the most unwholo unwhelo unwhole home, vindictive, untiring, talcnted lives that Chicago has ever known will be re moved. A Very ltenuukuble DUcerery, Professer nauser, of Germany, has re cently made u renisrkable archaeological discovery in a remarkable way. Uonetlced that a cornfield near Altcnburg varied in' color, and declared that the variation in color was due te the existence of a buried' amphitheatre, the com ripening mero slowly ever the burled walls. An exca vat Ien proved that this audacious theory was correct, and a large theatre was dis covered from .hleh a paved read leads te the camp of Caruuntum, previously dis covered by the professor. New Yerk ITribuiie. 4 tfTH ""ytl2w'TSil!.FS ' T IP 1 : III v ORGANIZED FAHMEftS. ttdf BeiIimmUIw rraeacdfabgs la tfca atn of Tsm. In 1880 there were In the United StatM 7,670,403 persons ever ten years old en gaged In farming, or nearly 43 per cent, of all the worker in the country. It te net surprising, therefore, that tne Farm ers' alliance should have grown rapidly, or that It shenld be especially prominent In the southwest, where ether interests' de net obscure It. Dee. 4, 1807, a few farmers met at Washington and organ. f 4a tiJ- TIIK ALLIANCE 'KXCrtAKOB, TXAB. ized what was called "The Grange." That order had nn extraordinary growth, and grer j Influenced the legislation of the northwestern states; but aa it necessarily had te deal with political questions, ft shared the vicissitudes of political par ties, and In seme states gave way te the Farmers alllnnce, of which Pa-kcr county, Tux., modestly claims te be the birth place. There, early In 1883, the farmers organized ou this plat form 1 Profoundly Imprencd that we, the Farmeri, ties of financial and home Interests, should set forth our declaration of intentions, we thoreferoTcsolvei . 1. Te labor for the education of the agri cultural classes in the edence of economical government. In a strictly nen-partlian spirit. 0. Te lndorse the motto, "In things essen tial, unity 1 and in all things, charity." 0. Te develop a better state, mentally, morally, socially and financially. 4. Te citate a better understanding for rustalnlng civil officers In maintaining law and order. 6. Te constantly strive te secure cntire harmony and geed will among all mankind and brotherly leve among ourselves, 0. Te suppress personal, local. e&Uenal and national prejudices: all unhealtuful rivalry and all selflsu ambition. 7. The brightest Jewels which It garners are the tears et widows and orphans, and its im perative commands are te visit tbe homes where lacerated hfarts are bleeding; te as as luage the sufferings et a brother or a sister bury the dead care for the widows and edu cate the orphans; te exercise charity towards offenders; te conitrue words and deeds in their most favorable light, granting honesty of purpose and geed Intentions te ethers; and te protect the principle of the alllance unto death. Its laws are reason and equity, its cardinal doctrines inspire purity of thought and life, its intentions are "peace en earth and geed will towards men." There are new In Texas 8.000 snb-elll-an ees, with a total membership of 143,000, divided among 141 counties. The Farmers' alllance In Texas have adopted te a great extent fhe co-operative plan of buying, selling and manufacturing; of the lattcrls the Dallas Branch Imple ment factory, with a capital of i0,000. Then: plant consists of a large factory for tne manufacture or rarming implements, which Is fully equipped with the latest and most Improved machinery. Next In impertance Is the New Braunfels Woolen mills, which also own a large nnd com modious plant, containing the fine and costly machinery necessary for the manu facture of woolen goods. The Alliance Exchange at Dallas, Tex., Is also another enterprise which is erecting a four story building, costing ever $40,000, from which the state business agent conducts a vast amount of business, buying and selling supplies for the different eo-epcratlvo steres in Texas, likewise for the farmer direct. In uddltlen te the organization in Texas the Farmers' alliance Is rapidly Increas ing lu ether states. The total member ship, according te the last report mede by the national Bocretsmr, is as follews: Alabama, 28,820; Arkansas, 00,000: Mis plBslppl, 45,000; Georgia, .10,030; Louis iana, 111,020; Missouri, 15,530; Tennessee, 10,000; North Carolina, 83,500: Seuth Carolina, 4,050; Kentucky, 1,050: Virgi nia, 710; Arizona, 2,400; New Mexico, 1,000; Texas, 113,000. The State alllance In 1887 bought the right, title aud Interest of The Southern Mercury, a weekly newspaper published in Dallas, and It was made then official organ; also at the meeting of the Na tional Farmers' alllance at Bhrovepert, La., In October, 1887, that body chese Tlie Mercury as Its official ergau. The Mercury Is ene of the most powerful yet censervative weeklies In the southwest. Its circulation Is evor 03,000 and rapidly Increasing. It Is ably edited nnd econom ically managed, anil is looked upon by the brotherhood as the lest educator, the most lip wcrful exponent of their cause, and they regard It as the beacon te gulde them out of the wilderness into the light of supremacy. The colored farmers have a eeparate organization, officers, and organ of their own. They number In Mississippi alene ever 00,000, and throughout tne south their membership exceeds 800,000; their organ, The Colored Alliance, is also pub lished in Dallas, and is destined te be as powerful among the colored brotherhood as The Mercury Is among the whlte Named by IVlteetuln Democrats. James Morgan, whom the Democrats have nominated for governor of Wiscon sin, Is a very successful and popular mer chant of Milwaukee, a native of Scotland and until recently an independent in politics. no was born lu Crieff, Scotland, in 1841, pud commenced clerking in a dry goods etore at an early age. Iu IbCu he emigrated te America and located lu Peru, Ills., for three years, and then for ene year In Ottawa, In that state. In 1807 he became partner In the firm of Best & Morgan, In 1'rce nert. Ilia. In 1874 JA5IL3 M OHO AH. iie located in .Milwaukee In the same line, where he lias established a large business nnd acquired a handsome competency, lle is a bachelor, by education a Prebby tenun, uud iu politico u.w beiierr"y acted as an independent Democrat, ignoring party lines te "vete for the liest man," as lie expressed It. He eted the Laber ticket at the last election, und was urged te run as Ijiber candldate for governor this year, but declined because, as he paid, he was determined te vete for Grever Cleveland. Red and orange de net accord well. ZsjR-jTeuient In Our brhoell. The sclnels should be an aid te the im provement of man's estate. In no way lias se much been accomplished in this direction ai by new inventions, by me chanics or artisans, The improvement of our material surroundings places human, ity en a higher plane, and enables theso who care for It te obtain the education in classics, etc., which they may desire. The tendency in the publle schools should lie te educate youths that man may be better able te deal with his material burreuudlngs. That can be doue In connection with the mere book education new given. But it Is net done. A small departure In that direction has been made In the normal training. This needs te be carried fur ther. Tlie oxpenslvo higher branches should be loppea oil and mero aid glven te theso who need it. The old methods must glve way te modern Ideas. Improve ment In the school systein is badlv needed. New Yerk News. An Original Yeung Mlti. A llttle miss of tills Ity, 8 or 4 years old, was in one of our shoe stores the ether day, and after she had been fitted ahe was asked by the salesman if she wanted them put en. She replied; "1 tel rill wear 'em home la the box." wiriv aPECtrie U mtlrttf a veseUM prrpantlea ena talatag de KerewT. PeUth, Amnie, or ethet prfWDeui nbHaneM. 1 S wrrra srscme V, tiucarlhalrt et euMOf SfMSftMk M or (Uuicer et the ftkla, theunnO of earn of tctt. Heed Ramen and Skin Mimiih, and lraadr1 of taeauada of cues of Berei. la. Heed PeUca ted Meed Talat. nwtrrs smcrte n&i rllTd thousands of km et Mtrea IU1 Poisoning, lUu-unuttltm and atlffaeM of tnelaU. BtxMiDe (v tlnta, Oa. Omthnan t la the irlr trt of the praMnt ynr, a bad ou of bleed bulann aeMarrd upon n. f basam fci!n"h.j vpen no. MM ivlee of another, and today I feel ireatly Improved. I am atlU r "f nil . J. b, iinurr hut Net ireatly (m taaiun in meaicin ana snau cennnue tn nq or the medlelne and thail continue te de ennllllamMrfrvUjwelL IbclViteltwlU Sect a perfect cut. Veri truly, voc. r. 111 Wert BUUi St eetnvtu, .. JutfT, 1MS-Th Swift OpaolAe Ce., Atlanta, 0a.4eaUpien 1 1 wae icraat sufferer f reta" muaeular rheumatism fw- two rears. 1 could ftt no permanent re ut from an medlelne prewirlbed br tnf cajslctaii. I took erer a desen bellies of reur a. B. K., and new I run as treli as I erer raa In my llfe. I am sure Tour medlelne ured me, and I wenld recommend It te anr ne euartnc from an bleed itlnnaae. Tours ml, O. K. nvenn, Condueter C. u. M. R. Wace, Tkxar. May t. ISA Otntlemen i The wife of me of my customers was terribly amteted wits, a loathsome skin disease, that oeTered her whole body. She was confined te her b"d fur sertta! yean hy this affliction, and could net kelp herself at alL She eenii aet sleep from a violent Itchier and tlngtna of the aktn. The disease baOed the skfllet IW Ir lady, with no trace) of the atntettes eurf rrry truly, J. It. Saiia. VVheleeali) Drumrist, Austin Avenue. Treatise en Bleed aad Skin Diseases mailed fre. Tea 8wirr Srrcine Ce., brawer a, Atlanta, De.) NewTerk.TIO Dreadway. WXNK8 AND JjIQUOKH. UKOWN BHANU. SPECIAL; Wlfflffl smm0m "OUR OWN BRAND" roil BALK I1Y H. E. SLAYMAKEB; Ne. SO Bast Kinsr Street, I.ANCA8TKU, I'A. a: 11HAT1NU. c KLLirUt HEATEHS. FLINN & BRENEMAN'S Cellar Heaters AUKTI1E UI3T1N TUUMAHK&T AND PBICES THE LOWEST. ALL, WOlCKaUAltdNTKKD. FLINN & BR1.NENAN, CONTKAOTOK8 or Plumbing & Heating, Ne. 102 North Queen (Street, LAMQAHTjTU i?a COAL B R MA.KT1N A CO., Wholesale and ltetell Dtaluniluall kinds el l.UaillKlt AMU UVAU. JkWYkUDSe.U North Water and Me. 14 V'lfj. frinceMtrtwle. Ijincaater, l'a. nS-lyd IAUMUAliUKKK'H OOMHAJSy, COAL DEALERS. umw-Hii, li Nertli yueunatrDet, and Ne Ml Nerm Prince struct. YABna-Nerth 1'rlnce street, uear .eaaina Depot, anirlM.re LHt HT K, PA T UMHKH, COAIi, a LUMBER, C01L AND ROOFING SLATE. Q. SEN BR & SONS. 1'IUNCK AND WALNUT HT8., Bell Ceal of tne Jlest Quality at tbe Lewe.1 Priens, liny new, aa It may be higher. IbJtttd ATTUilMKXH. T UTUEK 8. KAUFFMAN, ATTOKNltY-AT-I.AW, MO.IBOUTU PRINOBBT., J.aneutAr,Pa ns-ly4.w beaui Anally atrta; his wife Swift's SpccM ted she eemmeneed te Imprere almost lm mediately, and Its a few weeks she was ap parenUy well, aha la new a hearty Sna a ljurBiupiM te eremira is. ner nnsDena tenkin left. ' r. HJ3 Pa i . r jffs mj i M TMAVMLMMB . TBYDlNa A COLUMBIA K. B. anew, BOHDAX.ilAT U, Jem KOKTHWABD, syaava a.. a.m t.. SSfTSi?'; S mi il UaiMMttUie 7.n list MB ar. 70 lift l-St KS........ fmn leea saa :ta JnaailAsi . vm mu aaa Oaianbia, rsa urn i -"!1 fi1 '"1I,I MO m MC etnrawABB. Armveat a.bl t.m. r.m. CklekMa in Columbia ...91 ua m t aaoaater j .. ate lm Xlaa; atreet, Laae S.S0 aLSSIvUI S.M MTjarryTUia ie Ma til SUNDAY. Laat faartTTllleat 7.10 a. m. faajr fttreet, Lang, at MB a. a aad MB p. aadiaa mie a. ta., asa MB p. tm. ReuUair; at 7.M a, m., asa p. m teTutrnrrUla, at ee p. m. Renta. At Columbia, with traia. te and frea Yerk Hanover, eelty.bn.nr, rredarlcJi ana Balkt mers. At Marietta JuneUen with teals te aad from ublekles. AtManhelmwitb trains te and treta liwba non. At Lancaster Jnnetlen, with tralaa te aad from Lancaster. Qnarrj ville, and ChieUaa. A. M.WILSON BapennteneeBt. LBBANON A LANCASTER JOINI LINBBA1LBOAD. Arrangement of Passenger Train, en, aa I ;after, bpmpat, MAT U, 1886, NOBTUWABD. Sunday. lave a. k. r. x. r.M. a.m. r.a, OearryvUle. B.C8 King Street, Lane.. 7.00 It SB BMS08 AU Lancaster 7.07 12 IS e.02 8.11 4.04 Manhetm 7 as LIS 0.30 8.18 MS (Jernwall 1J its 9.5617 Ml Arrive at Lebanon i.. 8.11 ijs 7.10 AH BOUTUWAUD. Leave a.m. r.. r. m a m. r.M. Lebanon 7.1a 1230 1.K1M AS Cornwall ,7.27 IZtS 7.46810 AM Manhelm 78 1,14 8.15 8.40 B.18 Lancaster. 8 27 LIS &429.U tM Arrive at Klng8trect,LanC 8, 1.56 8.60 9.20 tJH A. M. WILSON, Bept. B, C. BaUread. B. B.NKrr, Supt U. B. B. KNNSYIiVANIA IIAILKOAD 8CUBDULB In effect from Jane U, 1883 Train. .1 ff . t ..n .,., ... lu ..a b m rive at Philadelphia as fellows : Leave Leave WK8TWABD. Paolfle Bzpresst News KxpresBt....... Way Passenger! Mall train vlaMt. Jey) Ne. U Mall Train ( Niagara Bxpress Hanevur Acoem raat Llnef I redertck Accem.... Lancaster Accem.... Harrlsbnrg Aecem... Colombia Aecem.... Philadelphia. Lancaster. u. p. in. 4 30a. m. 4:90a. m, 7:110a. m. i:.ea. m. 6-.a m. 6:30 a. m. 8 31 a. m. essa m e-.Mla.-m v-JSfta. m. X.-C0 p. m. :ie p. m. aiw p.m. 6:'Je p. m. 7:40 p. m 7:90 n. m. via Columbia 7i4ea. m. via Columbia 11:60 a. m via Columbia via ut. Jey, x:ie p, m, 4:40 p. m. bM p.m. SiSOp. m. Leave Lancaster. ,2:i0a. m. lffii in. 8:lea. m. 8:3 a. m. :Cfla. m 11:30 a.m. 12.09 p. m. 2:0dp m. 8:U) p. m. 4:45 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 11 arrubnrg Bzpresi f 11:10 p m. Arrive at BABTWAUD. I'hlla. Bzprestt... rest Line?......... Phlla. 4v4la. m. 8:2Sa,m. llarrlsbnrg Bznresst I0:t0 a, m. via Mt Jey 11:45 a. m. lAnusawr acoem,.,, Columbia Accem.... Atlantic Kxnreaat... Beaahore Kzpresa..., Phlladelnhla Accem, eunday Mall..,. Lav Kxiiresst i:sp.m. 8:15 p.Tn. 5:00 e. m. 5:45 p. m 6:50 p. m. 9.45 p. m. HarHshnrtt Aoceui.. t l'he only trains which run dally. On' Hun day the Mall train west run. by way or Col umbia, J U.WOOU, General Passenger Agent. CUAB. B. PUUU, tionerel Manager. TKVNJia. F ALL AND WINTEU UOODS. M. HABERBUSH & SON. Fall and Winter Goods. Our Stock of Fall and Winter Goods is new complete. We have the Largest and Fintst Stock In the city of HORSE BLANKETS (All Grades ) Lap Blankets, in Flush, Weel and Felt. Black and Grey Geat Robes. Hudsen Bay aud Fralrie Wolf Robes. Buffalo Robes. Siberian Deg (Ulack) Robes. Fex and Coen Sjin Robes. te We consider it no trouble te show our goods AT M. Haberbush & Sen's HA DDL K, HAHNENN, AND TRUNK STORit Ne. 30 Centre Square, LANCABTBH. P. SUMMHR R SHOUTS, -T-uTT. QRKTNA I'A UK. Mt. Gretna Park, rOU KXCUUSIUNS AND riGNICa Thl. Park Is located In the heart et the Seuth Mountain en the line of the Ijerinrail Lebaneu Railroad, Nine union feuth of the City et Lebanon, wltblu aay distance of llarrlsbuiy. Heading, Lancaster, Columbia and all points en the Philadelphia A Heading anO Pena.ylvanla Kallreaila. Thn grounds are large, covering hundred, of acres, and are riiKB IO ALL. The conveniences are a Large Dancing Pa vUlon.aSpscleus Dining Hall. Twe Kitchen. Kaggagu nnd Ceat llenms, while the arrange, menu lnraiaueeuu-ntauonslstef t. requet and UellUrcmnds, lUiwIIng Alley, Sheeting Gal lery ttuelis, Ktc, Ktc Tables ter Luuchtra, Uuatle Heats aud Benches are scattered throughout the grounds. TUB BTATK Utt-LB KANQB Of the National Uuaid of Pennsylvania has been located at ML Uretna, and the Military Kine Practice, from time te tlme at the Uange, will constitute a new attraction te visitor. Anether attraction L LKRCONKWAOU, Cevering nearly twenty acres en whleharn uu.ed a number of elegant New lleate, and tiling the banks ei which are pleasant walks and lovely scenery. OllSHltVATIONUlltS Will be run en the line et the Cornwall A Leb anon ttallread, or will be tent .te different Belnte, whxn practicable, ter the accoinineda en of excursion parties Thny are sale, pleasant and cenvnnlmil. Parties desiring It can procure M. nls at the Park, as the Dining Hull will bounder the su su TMtrvlslen of B M 11ULTZ, of the Lxbannn valley tteugu. These who wish te spend a day In the Mountain, can find no place se beauti ful or affording e much pleasure a. ML Uretna. MO INTOXICATING DU1N&B AU LOWBD OH TUB PUBM1SK8. Mm- tot Bxcnrslen Bates and General Inlor Inler Inlor innlleu, appiy te NED IRISH, sup't C, A L. Uallread, Labanon. Pa. eib-3ma N' OTIOK TO TKKHfAHSKRH AND aUNNEKS. All Deneni are hereby for bidden te trespass en any of the land of Ut Cornwall and SpeedweU estates In lbascu or Lancaster counties), whether Inelnted or uuln closed, either for the purpeea of thnnttni 01 flshlng, as the law will be rigidly en (nicy, against all trespassing en said f.nOsnf M'nn. aetlgnea after this noUee. WK. COLBMAM BBBBMAir, B. PBBOT ALDBK. USWi 0. VBBBMAM,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers