16 jummsmfi wjy FISEfflG WITH SPOONS lots of Fun off Lonj Island, Trolling for Blueflsh and Klackfish. THE SEASON KOWOX IN NEW YORK. Jugging for Cats in Croton Lake Fish for the Table. -Sword GOSSIP ABOUT SrORTS OS THE COAST HE next time you visit New York, if yon will go down to Coney Island and have yourself hoist- ed to the top of the ? lookout tower, Irom that coign of vantage casting your eye away off to the east, you will see before you in panorama the finest field lor blue- fish, hlackfish, weak SunJUJu fish, sheepsheadg and scabass now to be found in the metropolis Sheepshead Bay, Jamaica Bay with its thou sand islands, Rockaway, Far Rockaway and the broad stretches of green salt meadows along the coat abont Cedarhurst. From the time wnen flounders come in in the early spring until flounder time again next year the saltwater harvest field in the vicin ity of Jamaica Bay is ripe lor the reapers. 3c regular succession through the summer and fall come blackfish, weakfisli, sheeps hcad and striped bass. In winter the place is lively with fishermen jiggiDg for tomcodi Did you ever gig for tomcods? As practiced on Long Island it is good sport and yields big strings of fish. After cutting a hole in the ice the fisherman plants himself, with a blanket over his bead, im mediately above the hole; he draws the edges of pie blanket closely down to the Ice all arourjd him so that no light can get to liim, excepting what comes up through the ice, in tlite way making it possible for him to see eveiVthing that goes on in the clear water benth. Then he lowers a triple " 7 Uluejlshlng. CTJ-riaS IBB (. ,' JI.3 S ' Ji IK '" ' M mmii -"il-s?5S'swr5: ' hook baited with little bunches of colored rags, which he dances industriously about f in the water. Tne fish gather in schools -abont the decoy, until suddenly the hook - flies upward, rips into the belly or side of a " victim and carries him up through the hole in the ice. The tragedy startles the other ' fish for a moment only, and when the hook is again lowered they are as ready as before to pursue their investigations. TEOLLIJfO FOB BLUEFISH. ' The gulls were flying close to the water when The Dispatch man rounded the pqint.atJRocky Bay the other day, and Ful ton Joe, the boatman, said that was a good sign for blnefish. "They arways swim in schools," he said; "blueflsh do, and when they are near the surface they chase up the white bait until we can see it jumping out of the water to get away from their greedy jaws. That is the gull's time for feasting. He flies down and gobbles up white bait like a longshore man with his first basin of plum-duff. Get out your spoon and I will tack across the school." The spoon was a piece of whirling tin similar to those used in trolling for pickerel, at the end of a 200-yard line and as the sail filled and the boat went away on the other tack it flashed over the water like a big, bright fly. "We were in the. thick of the space where tne little nsh wre breaking water, when a bluefish came up and took in the spoon with a swirl. We were going at a six-knot speed not too fast to tear the hook from his jaws, as often happens and a steady, even pull brought the big fish aboard, great care being necessary to see that the line did not slack, as very often the gamy fish, aided by the action of the waves, wrenches himself away. For a lew dollars anybody may charter a small sailboat in the harbor to go down the coast after the bluefish. and when a good boatman, who knows their haunts and habits, is secured, good sport may be relied upon, if the conditions of wind and tide are right. In case the boat goes too fast the hook will be torn from the jaws of the fish, and unless it goes with sufficient rapidity to whirl the spoon over the water at a speed great enough to conceal the deceptive char acter of the flashing bait not a fish will strike at it Those who do not care to go to the ex pense of hiring a boat may troll for bluefish in tne surf. Standing waist deep in the rest less water the surf troller throws the spoon from him as far out to sea as his skill and muscle will let bim, taking care to have no slack in the line when it strikes the surface The Sword Fish. of the water, and making it come back to him in a series of quick skins from wavelet to wavelet. When the bounding spoon is taken by a big eight-poun blnefish he will feel an exhilaration in FIGHT1XG THE WAVES and the fish, with the salt spray flying, which, while different in kind, is in no way inferior to the tamer delight of the trout angler when his reel is singing. Every Pittsbnrger who has taken a two-pound catfish outof the river with hook and band line can understand in a degree the electric thrill which passes from a live fish through the live line into the fisher's hands without the intervention of the dead rod. But rod fishing for blnefish has its adhe rents. Anchored at a spot where breaking of small fry upon the surface of the water assures the presence of the fish, those sports men who declare that there are no game fish but salmon, trout and bass, will have occasion to amend their ideas after a half hour's battle with a bluefish. The gamest and strongest fighter of all coast fishes is the striped bass, and as he sometimes reaches a weight of 60 pounds and as taken with the hook actually averages from 8 to 20 pounds, no salmon fisherman has cause to crow over the sportsman who goes down to the sea with boat and rod and comes back with a good catch of striped bass. In surf fishing live menhaden make the best bait, while in still fishing shedder crabs are the most killing. Trolling for the striped bass with a mechanical squid or spoon is often successfully practiced, and the device known as the silver lance is the favorite when a rod and reel are ued. Bat Fulton Joe obi of the best feostam .$ :aisV. " whom a fishing party can secure about New York declares that there is no sport which can equal in pleasure or profit that of catching swordfish, and when he can make up a party of adventurous spirits who do not mind roughing it a few days and are willing to hire a smack and go with him into the waters between Montauk Point and Block Island after swordfish, Joe is in his glorv. "You can always find sword fish about Block Island during the summer, from tha first of July until the first puff of cold wind in the fall," he said, "and when I owned my own smack nothing could keep mc in New York water during the summer. Going after swordfish with a little boat like this is very dangerous, and be sides that the bigger the boat the bigger the cargo you can take into port. Three hun dred pounds is not a big swordfish, and as it will dress to about 225 pounds, and early in the year sell from 10 to 15 cents a pound, you may understand that a big cargo of swordfish is a mighty nice thing to take into port. CATCHING SWORDFISH. "After reaching the ground, it is only necessary to cruise around, with a man on the lookout lor fins, and before very long a -"MTlE?lJEcisiiir"J Jugging for Cats. swordfish is sighted, and then the sport begins. The big back fin can be seen cut ting the water for a matter of two miles away, and the first thing to do is to pUoe ourselves alongside it, which is not so diffi cult as you might think the fish being by no means shy, and will easily let us run within a dozen feet of where he lies. The iact is, he would let us run into him if we wished, and if we were in a small vessel or a row boat he would turn the tables and by put ting his sword through the planking send us to the bottom. "After getting within a dozen feet of him, one man takes his place in the pulpit, which is a small stage rigged dn the outer'end of the jibboom, and plants a harpoon up to the head in the big fish's body. The wooden handle of the hsrpoon is soon shaken away, leaving the iron iu the fish and fast to a line running from the deck. Then the fun begins; sometimes tbe fish will make a dash at the vessel, but usually he goes away at a 40-knot speed, and if the line holds and bis strength is good enough he will tow the smack against wind and tide until he is tired. Then it is easy enough to haul him alongside and kill him with lance irony. "I have known hundreds of them to be sold to the halibut canneries, and put up and sold as halibut, with nobody a bit tbe wiser, and many a poor fisherman's family down East is mighty glad duringthe months of bad weather to get enough salted sword fish meat to eat" A system of fishing, known as jugging for cats, which is common at Croton Lake, whence New York gets her supply of water for domestic purposes, may be used .with good effect in tbe Ohio 'and the various resorts of local fishermen. The annexed cut makes any explanation unnecessary. It is not successful when baited for white perch, bass and sunfish, with which the lake abounds those varieties being too cautious to swallow bait and book a gulp; but the voracious catfish often swallows half the line before he has an inkling of trouble. A DonbfTul Compliment. "Uncle Bradley (at the park) Having a good ride, little one? Dorothy Yes; you make an ever so much nicer one than Harold's got Puck. SOME TIMELY ADVICE Concerning; the Care of Disease Cnnsed by Summer's Deadly Heat, There is no season of the year when neo ple are in more need of good, sound, prac tical advice on the subject of health than when tbe sun is shooting his burning rays straight down upon our heads, sapping onr strength and breeding daily pestilence. It is not general and vague advice that they want, but definite as well as sensible ad viceplain directions as to how to get well and how to keep well. It is comparatively easy to tell a person that if he gets sicksuch and such a physician will enre him for such a sum of money. The physician may or may not cure him, but in either case he is called upon to pay out the money, some times a small but often a large amount. To tell people how to cure themselves with little trouble and at slight expense is another kind of advice altogether, and is to offer them a true boon. ' In saving that for every disease that par ticularly afflicts mankind at this dangerous season of the year Fe-ru-na and Mau-a-lin can be recommended as remedies that are at once agreeable and absolutely safe to take, and reliable and infallible in their action, we feel conscious that we are offer ing mankind just such a boon as is referred to above. And in recommending these remedies, we cannot but emphasize the statement that the health of men, women. anu cnnaren ana particularly tne latter is in peculiar danger at this season of the year. Colics and cramps, cholera morbus, cholera infantnm, diarrhoea, dysentery and levers are rampant during the heated months, and they are especially violent and dangerous when once they get started. Those who are well cannot be too careful ot their diet and habits in general, and they will find that keeping their liver in good condition and their bowels regular, for which there is nothing better than Man-a-lin, will greatly assist them in keeping well. Should they be attacked, however, if they desire to get well surely and quickly, Fe-ru-na will enable them to do it. In its curative work Fe-ru-na is greatly assisted by Man-a-lin, which, in health and in sickness, is a liver regulator without an equal, and a gentle and effective laxative. These two great family remedies have met with such marvelous and unquali fied success everywhere that it seems useless to lurtber sound their praise. A trial will satisfactorily demonstrate their remarkable and reliable powers. Send to the Fe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for a free copy of Dr. Hartman's "Ills ot Life," an inval uable little volume that will save you much time, trouble and money iu curing yourself of a thousand different diseases. FLOKIDA JN SUMMER. A Paradise Accidentally Left on Earth After the Fall. FBUITS, FLOWERS, COOL, BREEZES And Everything to Make Unman Life a Long Dream of Pleasure. HO X0KTHEBN HEAT AND L0T8 OP ICE rWBITTIW roa THI DisrArcn.j Letters from Florida in the winter are abundant. Then, what of the summers? Northerners insist upon believing that Flor ida is a hot, scorching, suffocating sandy waste from Hay till November; that swarms of gnats, mosquitoes, malaria, alligators and snakes are everywhere; that the inhabi tants are dull, indolent, existing on "hom iny, bacon, faith and quinine;" that their idea of education is confined to last year's almanac, and social life, because of the drowsy, enervating existence, nil est "With what compassion he 'sighs for those who spend their summers here, and pictures us roasting beneath a torrid and remorseless heat. AH of which unwise talk the Floridian hears with a pitying smile, for he knows better. How different are the facts! "When telegraph re ports indicate extremely sultry days in the North, Florida, en the contrary, has pleasant weather, average day temperature, according to the Signal Service reports, not being over 70, while cool sea breezes sweep across the land night and day. Always the nights are cool and refreshing. We readily admit that it sounds strange that the summer weather of Florida can be pleasanfer than farther North, and while it is 40 degrees warmer in winter, actually averages 2 to '15 degrees cooler in summer than most places North; but the reasons are apparent Peninsular Florida juts down between the Atlantic and the Gulf, constantly receiving the salt sea breezes from the two great bodies erf water. The climatic conditions of Florida differ from those of any and all other States of tbe Union. The elevation above sea level, degrees of latitude, the courses of prevailing winds, the distribution JPalm Aienue. Fort George Jtland. of rainfall and atmospheric pressure all in fluence the climate according to its geograph ical position. A careful study of the maps of the world, of North America, of the "United States and Florida discloses the fact that every portion of the State is within 75 miles of oceanic waters and affected by winds from the Gulf or ocean. CLIMATE TEMPEBED BV OCEAN. No spot has an elevation of 500 feet above sea level, and consequently its climate must partake of an island in mid ocean. It may be spoken of as the one Florida in all the earth, and there is no other region or State with which it may be paralleled. Then, too, during the summer, daily showers cool the air, making the climate not only bear able but invigorating. The air, often hot by the. thermometer, is always Iresh with tbe constant breeze, and healthful with the odors of the pine. The same register in the North would be oppressive, debilitating, and even the shady side of- the street un comfortably warm, but in Florida when one seeks the shade, if the last month is a speci men, he does not know what hot weather is. But at "midday iu the glaring sun on, ye heathen deities, how we sympathize with you. The sun then beams down with all its force, but the Floridian keeps in the shadows, and iu this lies the secret of his comfort A quiet, undisturbed vision of still life hangs around the noon day hour, reminding one of Puritan life on a July Sabbath, not a rustle of leaves or whirr ot the insect world. The sun fills the land with dazzling light The earth with all her wealth of fruit and verdure seems wrapt in languor, and the red roses and white lilies sleep with her. The very dogs doze dreamily in the sun, a few straggling bare footed negroes shuffle by, an occasional "Crajker" team lumbers along, Cracker and oxen verifying their leuuUtiou lor velocity. The streets are unenllved by busy traffic, and in the supreme stillness we step along quietly, and the boardwalks creak and seem to say "Hush! we are weary, let us rest" But this is midday, and the quiet surround ings due to custom a relio of the easy times "befo' de wah." What a change a few hours bring. The Southern social spirit has wakened. A LAND OF PLEASUEE. Smiling maidens and chattering children brighten the streets; business resumes; rid ing, driving and boating parties are in prog ress; country cousins in vehicles from the A Watermelon TeatL primitive oxcart to the old-fashioned family carriage come to town to make calls, to shop, to see tbe world; pleasure holds court in Southern towns. The climate or some thing fascinates. The big-hearted ways of the people must be due to the stimulating climate. There is a charm in existence. Heartache is cured under the spell and lovers' quarrels easily settled under the influence "so tho folks say." The tourists that come and go in the season are gone, hotels are closed and we would expect to chafe under monotony, but no, it is in the summer season we meet the real South. The busy wheels of agriculture are in motion, orange groves, cotton and sugar plantations are being worked, the colossal drainage of the Okeechobee Company is giving employ ment to hundreds, and the ceaseless social spirit never seems to tire. This is the sea son of home hospitalities, of picnics fishing expeditions, baseball and cricket matches, and pleasure par excellence is the delight ful, exhilarating aqnatio amusement. Florida is literally dotted with fresh water lakes. In Orange county alone there are over 600 lakes, big and little, varying in ixa from a tiny pond xa broad sheet of water 13 miles across. These lake are "' ' 'fej rAS7 'pS mostly fed by springs, and their margins dry and hard. The water is clear and pure, and we can easily believe that old Ponce de Leon was all right in his Baptist theory. Summer is the season of maturing vegeta tion. Florid tans are now enjoying every luxury tropical fruits, the grape fruit, shaddock, lemon, lime, fig, etc. while watermelon, pur et simple, is the ambrosial feast for the "gentleman born," the Cracker and the negro alike. GO SOUTH FOB CHEAP ICE. A comparatively new industry in Florida, once a costly luxury, now a necessity, is the manufacture of ice, and ni price, quality jlHssBsssK. " i QjBBJBslssssBsMsB A Florida Lake Scene. and good measure that Northerners might envy this season. "With a "corner" in ice in the North, we say "go South.young man, go South" till tne ice cream season is past If "cleanliness is next to godliness," then is the writer who called Florida "a vestibuled train hitched on to Paradise" try correct, for every town in the State is this summer vying with every other other town for the sanitary preminm($l,000 prize) to be awarded to the citv found iu the best condition by the first of July. ThemicroDes, if there are any lurking around, will starve to death and Florida escape the scourge. This summer's experience will prove to what extent yellow fever can be controlled or prevented, and Florida's future thereby assured. " M. M. A Tragedy of tbe Bath. .A-' Mr. Shelley Here clothes backl there! Bring those I do hope those around till I get by! ladies won't turn Chorus "Why, where can that have come from? fl88ft8 v- Mr. Shelley (in a very much muffled tone) Poor doggy good doggy I Judge. Special Clearance Sale Of summer dress goods, French cashmeres, serges, foules, beiges, plaids, checks, em broidered robes and combination suits, at greatly reduced prices. American challies reduced to 5c and 6jc. "Wool challies reduced from 25c to 15c French satines reduced to 20c and 25c. American fine satines reduced to 12c. Dress ginghams at 8ti, 10c and 12e. Great bargains in beaded wraps, shawls, jerseys, blouse waists and embroidered fichus. Special bargain case ladies' gauze vests at 15c each, or 2 for 25c; ladies' balbriggan and Swiss ribbed vests at 15c, 20c and 25c. Also, gents' and children's summer underwear closing out cheap. Immense bargains in silk sun umbrellas, satin and 'lace trimmed parasols, gloves, handkerchiefs, corsets, collars, cuffs and hosiery, to close the season's stock. Close buyers will find it to their interest to call at H. J. Lynch's, 433 and 440 Market street wssu Fine Whiskies. XXX. 1855, Pure Bye "Whisky,, full quarts '.....$2 00 1860, McKim'i Pure Eye "Whisky, full quarts 3 00 Monogram, Pure Bye "Whisky, full quarts. 1 75 Extra Old Cabinet, Pure Bye "Whisky, full quarts 1 50 Gibson 1879, Pure Bye "Whisky, full anarts 2 00 Gibson's Pure Bye "Whisky, full quarts 1 CO Gnckenheimer Pure Bye Whisky, full quarts , 1 00 Gnckenheimer Export,Pare Bye "Whis ky, full quarts 1 50 Moss Export, Pure Bye "Whisky, full quarts 1 25 1879 Export, Pure Bye Whisky, full quarts 1 25 1880 Export, Pure Bye Whisky, full quarts 1 00 For sale by G. W. Schmidt, Nos. 95 and 97 Fifth ave. Here's Your Cbaaee. For one week only cabinet photos 89c per dozen; bring the family at once. Lies' popular gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth st TTSSU Chautauqua Excursion. 5 to Lake Chautauqua and return, on Tuesdays and Satuniays.vla the P. & L. E. B. It. Trains leave ut 8 A, il. and 4:10 p. at. Pullman service. W lijiilj WM Y j-, - 2 T US' 0ID HEIDELBERG. Bits of Masonry Bat Up hy Stont Peo ple of Past Centuries. THE UNIVERSITY AND SCHL0SS, And the Famed Big and Little Tnn In' the Capacious Cellars. A PLACE WHEBfi HIST0EI WAS HADE rCOEBISPONDENCK OT TUB DISPATCH. Heidelbeko. July 6. The university is built in the center of what is known as tbe old town and is a very plain and unpre tentious structure, fashioned after tbe arch itecture of hundreds of years ago, and now quite inadequate to the needs of a great university. Only a very few of the 1,200 students at present matriculated there can be accommodated in the buildiner. but are located in different portions ot the city, as' are also many departments of study. The library is well stocked with books, and con tains many tomes, pamphlets and manu scripts, curious and rare. A woman's de partment has been added to the university within the last few years. Tbe ruin known as the "Old Castle," whose age is vcoeval with the city, or more than 800 years, commenced by Budolph, and still in a fair state of preservation, al ternately the scene of many a battle be tween the Germans and the French, the Belgians and even the Norwegians, and partially destroyed by tbe French in 1600, is a point of greater interest to the thou sands of tourists who annually visit Ileidcl bnrg than anything else that the city con tains. , It is also a source of considerable revenue to the owner, who receives a marc for every visitor admitted into the sacred but deserted balls where, 600 years ago, the revelry of kings, queens, of stern old barons and baronesses, as well as of the gay German f woria, resounuea. AN IVY-CLAD PILE. The grounds are spacious and overgrown with trees that probably mark 300 years, the arches that span the approaches are beauti ful and still intact, while the gnarled old ivy that for 600 years has been striking its rootlets into the old castle walks, and striv ing to cover with its beautiful green and bloom, the havoc that natnre makes, and now reaches from its base up the many high stories to its topmost tower; has become almost a part of the wall itself, and seems to form so many withes, often 6 and 8 inches iu diameter, to bind the old wall together. The banquet hall, the oratory or chapel, and tbe nlace where the German Beichstag met and the cellar are still intact, and so are some few of the smaller rooms, but most of tbem are in ruins, with trees, shrubs and flowers growing from the win dow sills. I could not count the rooms, and would soon have been lost in any one of the winding corridors, had I not hastened to keep pace with our woman guide, who ex plained each point as we passed it. The castle is situated on a high bluff about 250 feet above the waters of the Neckar, of which it commands an outlook for many miles either way, and was a formidable out post for the protection ot Alsace and Lor raine, both of which belonged to Germany 200 years ago. These people, neither French nor German, but possessing charac teristics peculiarly their own; say, that as it look them 200 years to become French, it will take them 200 years more to become Ger man. Such is the bitterness of conquest engendered by tbe rule of foreign domina tion. Millions of dollars have been spent by French and German princes who have in turn inhabited thhji old castle, fought their battles, lived their little day, and have moldered Into dust, while to the living, moving world they are well nigh forgotten, BELICS OP -WARLIKE TIMES. Only tbe long rows of steel and brass armor, which with the helmet encased the whole body, and still hang against the crumbling walls, with their rude and crude implements of warfare, tell us of the habits of tbe people of those times. The castle was the open door to which all of the com mon people might flee, and its massive gate swung open to receive them when danger threatened. The cellars of the buildine are still in a good state of preservation, uud in the upper cellar near tne Danquet hall and connected with it by pipe and faucet, is the "little tun," a huge wine cask, supported on heavy timbers and is said to be able to contain 25, 000 gallons of wine. But that which is considered to be the greatest wonder of the place is the lower cellar, a room constructed especially to hold it, known as the "great tun," probably the largest wine cask in tbe world, and able to contain 500,000 gallons. It is supported on massive woodwork, and neither it or the cask itself show any symp toms of decay during all these years. About 250 -feet above this grand old mass of masonry, on a huge rock known as "The Konig's 8mhl," is "The Schloss." a huge tower, almost coeval with the castle. I whs too weary to make the ascent even by the winding carriage way that led up the moun tain, and was content to gaze at it with its ivied turret from afar. I left Heidelberg next morning, with re gret, for Paris via Strasburg. Belva A. Lock-wood. TWO SHABK ST0E1ES Fresh From Green Tnrtle Cay A Barrel In One of Tbem. Baltimobe, July 13. The schooner Hester A. Seward, Captain Travers, with 8,000" dozen pineapples, arrived at Pratt street wharf last night at 10:30, from Green Turtle Cay, Abaco. Captain Travers re ports seeing a red can buoy adrift in lati tude 27 36' N longitude 7 79' W., June 26. W. H. Miller, of this city, who went out to the islands for his health from New York in February, returned as passenger on the schooner. Captain Travers told an American reporter that just before he left the islands, July 4, the natives captured a shark 18 feet long. When it was cut open, a half barrel of salt pork was found intact in its stomach, beside a number of other articles which the monster had swallowed. Mr. Miller also had a shark story. Two months ago the dead body ot a monster shark was washed up on the beach at Abaco. Inside the huge mouth was found a small barrel. It was wedged so tightly that it would neither go up nor down. In the barrel, tho head of which was off, was found all the food the fish had manased to get inside its teeth. The barrel caught all the food, and the shark starved to death. )40CCL- vrnc&rwna Haye you used- PEARSsoap, NATIONAL GUARD 'K0TES. CAptaut W.H. Cowls, U. R A., is visit ing friends In this vicinity. Colonel Pebczuuht baa decided not to hold an encampment of bis regiment this sum. mer. Libtutekant John F. Stzbneb, of Com- Eany F, Eighth Regiment, has been discharged y reason of resignation. Lieutenant Commanbeb Geobqk C. Reitek, U. 8. N.. Is back In tho city after spending several months at Hot Springs, aijc Ma job W. W. Gbeehiand, Quartermaster, and Major J. E. Braden, both of the brigade staff, were in tho city for several days during the past week. General Wiley will detail a member of his staff to each regimental encampment dur ing the coming week, to make observations and report same. General Hastings has promulgated the order relative to the saluting of all officers by sentinels, between reveille and retreat with present arms. This simplifies the duties of sentinels very considerably. Lieutenant D.McJatjoitxin, of Company B, Eighteenth Regiment tendered his resigna tion to Colonel Smith during the past week. Mr. McLaughlin Intends leaving for tbe East shortly and residing permanently In New York City. Governor Beaver will shortly issua an order, as Commander-in-Chief, giving credit to the officers and men of the Fourteenth Regi ment and various staffs, who, leaving their bcticess and families, gave their entire time and attention to the relief of the sufferers at Johnstown. Captain Jons Nesbitt, of Company C, Fourteenth Regiment which is still on duty at Johnstown, was in the city for several days dur ing th e past week. Captain Nesbitt states that his company will probably be kept on duty at tbe scene of tbe flood for several months to come, and has made arrangements accordingly. The two other companies have orders to return home, and were expected back in the city last night Colonel Emitii Issued his camp order for the Eighteenth Regiment during the week. The site Is near TJnlontown, and will be known as Camp O. H. Rippey, In honor of the brilliant soldier, once a member of the organization, who lost bis life at Fair Oaks. The regiment is ordered to report next Thursday evening at 10 o'clock, on the corner of Fifth avenue and Liberty street, in heavy marching order and fully equipped. Baggage will be loaded at the corner of .New Grant street and Liberty on Wednesday and Thursday. Lieutenants Davis and Mattern to be in charge of samel The Examining Board of tne SecondBrigade meets at the Monongahela House at 8.30 to-morrow evening. All officers elected or ap pointed since last meeting, some six months ago, are exnected to be present for examina tion, as officers will not receive their commis sions until the report of the board is received at division headquarters, and consequently would not be paid in camp according to their new rank. The board consists of the Colonels ot the different regiments of the brigade, with Captain James H. Mnrdock as Recorder and the Brigade Commander as Chairman. The new Eighteenth Regiment band, which will accompany tha,t organization to camp, is said to be first class in every particular. Mr. Walter Arbogast Is acting as conductor, and the f ollowine are a few of the principal must clans, taken Irom the Great Western, Grand Army. Moorhead & McCleave. and other bands of this city: Messrs. Gnttridge. piccolo, Satz, Friesel and others, clarionets; Falk, Swires, Weiss, Gaibreath. Ross and Hardy, cornets; Weiss, Gerlach and others, altos; Weitz, Folk. Staley, Arbogast slide trombones; Rottkay and F arrell, baritones; Lerch. Moecel and oth ers, tubas; Dorrlngton, side drum; GauUke, bass drum; McKelrey, cymbals, A member of the firm of Carnegie, Phipps & Co. stated yesterday that Sheriff McCandless would be requested to call on Governor Beaver for military protection at Homestead if the deputies sent up yesterday conducted them selves no better than tbe first lot tried. The gentleman also remarked that the firm wanted an entire brigade called out in order to over awe tbe strikers by nnmbers and settle the matter as quietly as possible. No Pittsbnre soldiers are desired, according to the opinion expressed, as they might be in harmony with the strikers. However, it is safe to say should any order be issued by Governor Beaver, it will be on the Ktghteenth Regiment alone, as the calling out of an entire brigade would be unnecessary. Trials by courtmartlal have practically become a dead letter in this State. A captain of one of the local companies has had the papers returned to him during the past week containing charges and specifications against some of his men for absolute disobedience of orders, and has virtually been instructed to discharge tbe men and thus end the matter. Under tee law of 18S7, which gives command ing officers full power to dispense with tbe services of subordinates wnere good and suffi cient reasons forsuch actions can be produced, the Major General and his brigade com manders are impressed with tbe idea that the expense and time necessary to hold courts martial should not be incurred. Company commanders merely waste their labors drawing up charges, and should take note accordingly. The companies of the Fourteenth Regiment have been held back very- considerably this year in rifle practice, on account of the Johns town tour of duty. A dumber of men were on the range at Baltsburg during tbe past week and did some very creditable work. While It Is nrobable the regiment as a whole will not be able to qualify the same nnmber of men as last year, yet it will not be far short of that nnmber. Colonel Watres, Division Inspector of Rifle Practice, expects this season to have the num ber of marksmen. throughout tbe State reach a total of 4.C00. Last season the number was 3,200, but several regiments are at work this year which never paid any attention to rifle Sractlce heretofore, notably the Eighteenth, hooting has become a requisite to existence in tbe National Guard, and many companies al- 'Save Tour Hair BY a timely use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. This preparation has) do equal as a dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and beauty of the hair. "I was rapidly becoming bald and gray; but sifter using two or three bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and the original color was restored." Mel vin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N. H. " Some time ago X lost all my hair in consequence of measles. After due waiting, no new growth appeared. I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature." J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most satisfactory dressing for the hair. It is all X could desire, being harmless, causing the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy to arrange." Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Haverhill, Mass. " I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it has caused my hair to retain ita natural color." Mrs. H. J. King, Dealer in Dry Goods, &c, Bishopville, Md. Ayer's Hair Vigor, r&XFABZS BT Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mass. Eold by Druggists and Perfumer. ready refuse to enlist men who eaaset or will not learn to shoot AxuruTAST Gjcikbal HAansrss has named tbe dates for the Inspections of tbe Second and Third Brigades as follows: Second Brieade Fifth Regiment, at Bedford, July 22; Tenth Regiment, at TJnlontown, July 23; Fifteenth Regiment, at Grove City, July 35; Sixteenth Regiment, at Warren. July 28, and Eighteenth Regiment, at Cnlontown, July 2t Third Brig ade Fourth Regiment, at Blatlngton, July 16; Ninth Regiment, at Tunkbannock, Jnly 17; Thirteenth Regiment, at Lake Ariel. Jnly IS, and Eighth Regiment, at lit. Gretna, July 19. The Fourteenth Reelment. of this city, will not be inspected this year on account of the service rendered at Johnstown. Tbe Twelfth Regi ment of tne Third ungaae will not encamp until September, when It will goto Gettysburg. After the regular Inspections the men will be given time to remove their knapsacks, can teens and haversacks before being pnt through the inspection drill. Imported Sherry. 1828, Imperial Amontillado Sherry, full quarts, $3 00 1828, Imported Brown Sherry, full quarts 3 00 Femartin Sherry, fnll quarts. 2 00 Choice Old Brown Sherry, full quarts. 2 00 Harmony Sherry, full quarts 1 SO Fine Old Topaz Sherry, lull quarts.... 1 00 For sale by G. "Vy, Schmidt, 95 and 97 Fifth ave. KESOBTS. Atlantic City. HOTEL NOBMAND1E. ATLANTIC CITY N.J. NOW OPEN. Under new management. T. C. GILLETTE Prop'r. my22 Lata of Colonnade Hotel, Phllada. THE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Largest and most prominently located hotel with a new and first-class Restaurant attached. 350 chairs. Open all tbe year. Coaches to and from Beach and Trains. Brophv's Orchestra. Je2d-51 CHARLES McGLADE. rnHE BALTIMORE I SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J, One block from ocean. jel&Sl-TTSSU MRS. L. p. WHEELER. A8BTJRY PARK-HOTEL BRUNSWICK A leading hotel in every respect. Beautl j situated near tbe beach. All rooms com mand an unobstructed view of the ocean. Ap pointments unsurpassed. Drainage and Sam- tarv arrangements perfect, i-or lniormation address MORGAN 4 PARSONS. ei3a BRESSON bPRlNGS, PENNA MAIN j line Pennsylvania Railroad, on top of ALLEGHENY MOUNTAlNa THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Now open. All trains step st Cresson. For clrenlars, etc., address WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt, my7-2-DSu Cresson. Cambria Co., Pa. HOWLAND HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. J., Hejtrt WALTBR,Prop'r., Jko. B. Bchlosser, Manager, late of Hotel Dnquesne, Pittsburg. jy7-59 Thomson House, Kane, mckean co., Pennsylvania. 2,000 feet above ocean level. Open all the year. Now prepared for the reception of sum mer visitors. Rates, 2 00 per day and from $7 00 to H 00 per week. Write for circular. jylMloiwTSU a H. KEMP, Prop. RENOVO HOTEL, RENOVO. Clinton Ca, Pennsylvania. 1,200 feet above ocean level. Open all the year. Now prepared for the reception of summer visitors. Rates, $2 00 per day and from (7 0U to f 14 00 per week. Write for circular. Jy9-42-srwirsu C. H. KEMP, Prop. Shorts' Palace Hotel, NORTH EAST, PA One of the leadine and most pleasantly located houses on the Lake shore, between Buffalo and Cleveland. Flrst-c!as accommoda tions for summer boarding at low est reasonable rates. Send for circulars. jy7-58-Bu LENHART COTTAGE, BEMUS POINT. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE, N. Y. The Lenhart Cottage is situated a mlnnte's walk from boat landine and postoffice. It has a nicely-shaded beach and lawn, wbieh are always cool and refreshing. We have a beau tiful view of the lake from all the rooms in the house. The rates for rooms and board are rea sonable. Forpartlculars address the propria, tor. LL LENHART, Bemna Point, Cbaut. Co. ft. Y. je30.77.su BIG BARGAINS In Every Department. The Goods must be disposed of and. that speedily. OtTB PRICES "WILI, INSUBE THIS. Never before has such an opportunity been offered to buy Lamps, Chandeliers, Ira , ported and Domestio Glassware, Household China, Gas Eixturrs, Bronzes, Clocks, Umbrella Standi, Vases, Pedestals, Easels, Bric-a-brac, etc., at such a big reduction. Remember, no old, shop-worn or shoddy, bnt all new, fresh goods. Wedding and Anniversary Gifts in profusion. Eormer and present prices on each article. TheJ,P.SmiihLamp,Glass and China Co,, . 935 Penn Ave., between P. S. "We still have a few left Dinner Knives at fl 24 Per Set. SUCH A CUTTING AND A SLASHING TJSTTHE PEIOES OP OUE SUM3VLER SPECIALTIES "Was never before heard of. "We are bound the publlo shall be cool even at our own ex pense if we have to give our EEPRIGERATORS'AND ICE CHESTS AWAY. OUR PRICES ON in order to close the stock for the season have been cut away down. The Buggy that cost you last month $18 is selling now at (12. We have cut the price ot our 10 Buggy to $7 SO. "Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Door and Window Screens at equally low prices. Sen our new carpets, stacks ot new fall goods just opened, English designs and colorings, whole handfnls of wool for the money. BEDROOM SUITS. The largest selection in the city. Polished Oak Suits as low as $22. Oar own make, from $39 to $350. Have your Suit TO ORDER and please your own taste. Still bear in mind, our famous of all machines, the The only Scottish Sewing Machine in the world, and warranted for five years. All eooda sold for CASH or on OUR IiIBEBAI. TEBMS ot PAYMENTS. Remember tha 3?oxi.ee3?s o Hiosxr H?z?oes3 HOPPER BROS, & CO;, SOT-WOOD ST.-307 E7Our Exposition Souvenir Book is now ready for customers, jyll-wxau NEW ABYEXTISKMEirrs.1 WILMERDING! LOTS FOR BUSINESS! LOTS FOR RESIDENCE f LOTS FOR INVESTMENT! Those seeking promising business loca tions, or healthful homes with abundant op portunity for employment, or investment ia real estate, bound to advance rapidly la value, cannot do better than choose WILMERDING! Its advantages over other towns are many. Situated on the Pennsylvania Railroad near its connection with the P., V. & C. B. B., the B. & O. B. B. and the P. & L. E. K.B. Only 14 miles, or from 30 to 45 minutes from the city, with 34 trains each day, it is easy of access from all points. The new works of the Westinghouse Airbrake Comp'y Located in the town when in full opera tion, will employ over two thousand men, the majority of whom will be skilled me chanics drawing large wages. This great establishment alone insures WILMERD INO a large and prosperous population, not to mention other industries that contemplatsj locating there during the present year. The public improvements being made in the new town are in keeping with its bril liant prospects, in short WILMERDING Is easy of access! Is beautifully located! Has perfect natural drainage! ( Extensive sewers! "Wide streets! Substantial plank sidewalks! Natural gas at low rates! An extended water works system! Double sized lots! Offers abundant employment. "Will have no "Company Storesl" Reasonable Prices. Easy Terms. About one hundred and fifty lots have been already sold, upon which bniidings are in course of erection. To secure choice property applications should be made at once.' The approaching holiday will afford an opportunity of seeing for yourself tha inducements offered. A representative of the company can be found on the grounds every day to whom in quiries can be addressed, or the East Pittshurg Improvement Co Westinghouse Building, PITTSBURG, PA. jyHWl-au sell-u29-su P ATE1TTS O. V. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents. 131 Fifth avenne. above Bmithfleld. next Leader office. (No delay.; Established 20 rears. se)-blU O Ninth and Tenth StSi of Sogers Best Triple Plated lyU-wrsa e cfe.nm. Jir.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers