fc.-TV."tttKyiB i.w'.l; j,.i b w55B!p!55l .uVUw4f 'mJWI V T TCKE liANCASTER BATH wfW -M?& fr gjjWX t y LV it OV I m ssr i r. raSf n fcry a. iv Li fe- B0Q08. m 4 wvmtr. , maab MM OMSS .lamM at Bar IWaadOTftMly rrassirsil Urm tVawgar. & I of itrmiieascra. , Wan Oa, lad., Jeb S.-Mn. mmm wi bore la lABeaater I Ftauat Sllaabt tbtewn, 18 miles wrat I reMjr. Dettmwrzz, nsa. buoisei i at, aaa the daughter ei rotor i iNhaaflsr. I r.'Ftter Bheaffer, was born Feb- ft, 1761, la what was thee Philadelphia f, alunraraa included in Montgomery ri bHWHiBU parents moveaie Ma la BebuylkUl oennty, where ma a kUled by the Indian, and hla reaattared bv them. Peter came te the i Wild and aelltary Tillage of Kllrsbetb. la 1768, where he reeiaeaiantu ui Wklch occurred May 8, ISIS. lie sXaaWrea taree tarau In the Bevoluttenary war yfaaiarOeaeral Washington, and waa ene Cf IMaarUeipaaUln the battle or urandywina ffaea at tee age ei u. years, a mentns, e uaj a aaaaaaed te hla rest, It waa aa a highly re. aaeud and lamented citizen. The funeral i ea May iota, were rery aeiemn ana Iv. anil sttMirffvl with tnllttsrv '-bmbmxs. The Jackaen Intantry, of Maytown, ,: Captain Reath ; the Bwatara Intantry, of Mld- aiaitnrn vanfiin iu wait, ana me fc.ius.eein- viatWB band were In attendance and doing tAVaoaere. a long proeeealon of relatives and " WUU UUU ,. uv v.. fe'fa tvimnwh fii th T.nthnrftti CAmattrv. siLtraere the Interment waa made. CeL A. v.-Oreaeawalt aerred aa chief marshal ; A. ; waa ana samuei Harmony aa assistant aaaraliala . XARLY EDUCATION. ' Mra. Begga received her education, which geed aa the country then allerded, at Bllztbethtewn and Lltltz. Her earliest ro re ro eellectlona et achoel-llTe date from an old aahoel house made upon the plan of the eehoel house of primitive daya in litis coun try, and was located In a church yard some 40 yards distant, perhaps, from the old church la which a congregation el Presbyterian de nomination gathered from time te time te werehlp. There was also a grave yard " full . of graver," aa the old lady quaintly expressed It, upon the same Inclesure. One circum stance at this tlme seems te have expressed bar young mind, and which the remem bara new with the deepest sympathy. It is that of a little orphan boy, who came te aahoel with uncombed hair. The master reprimanded him time and again ler his un. Udy appearance, and threatened te whip aim. The little fellow becanie ae timid and frightened at the master for hla continued J reproof that he cried every time he had te go ap te aay hla lessen. The sad truth at last beeame known ; the fatherless and mother mether leaa boy had no ene te pity and care for him, aad had net even a comb te comb his head. Aa ahe grew up te young womanhood she participated In many of the youthful pleas. ores of that time, attch as wool-pickings, oem-huaklnKS, etc. ; although her fattier was snore of a believer in church dnties than in young people attending parties. She remem bers attending a corn-husking net far from her own home, at Geerge Kedseckcr's when abe was about 15 years old. They were net allowed te atay after the corn waa busked. The young people worked busily for some time and then some mere bent en fun and Irellcthan work left part of the company te work while they indulged their buoyant spirits. This they did for some time ; then came te the reacue or the rest aud.toek their turn at the work, wbile the eUidrs enjoyed their freedom in the mirthful games of that pge, ariiJ-.tJ!j,.vSi'cerding te contract when , Ifc Bm was llnlahed they were . ready te go UNITED WITH THE LUTIIKRAN CIU'RC'ir. At the age of 1G years she united with the Lutheran church, the M. K. church then net being known, and has ever since been a dr. veut member of some church. At present and for eyer a quarter of a century ahe has been a member of the Methodist Kplscepal church, and a truly pious old lady waiting her Ijerd's commands and 11 Helding fast the word of proume atll the daysprlng lights tha sky. " that at His coming, she shall aee him and knew as she is known. She was married te Alexander Heggs, I'eU 25, 1803, by a Justice et the peace, whose name abe can net new recall. Mr. Heggs waa of English and Welsh decent ; his father being from England, and his mother from Wales, in leaving their natlve shores they embarked en the same foreign bound vesae', and each being attracted te the ether by that nameless sympathy that precedes true love became acquainted, that acqualntance ending In courtship and marriage. Their son Alex ander waa born in Chester county, Pennsyl vania. After his marriage with the subject or this sketch, they made their home ler several years at Bll7auethtewn, removing from there e Mount Jey. Mr. Ueggs for many yeara was a stage driver between llarrlshurg and Pittsburg and also for many years drove a team from Pittsburg te Philadelphia. They moved te Indiana InHejHo.iiber 1SIC and aettled near Dublin, Wayne county, re maining there about two years. Mr. Heggs died of cholera at Hagerstown, Wayne county, in the year 1855 and was buried in the Lutheran cemetery at East Uormantewn, same county. At his death his widow came te Milten, Wayne county, te reside with her son, A.M. Heggs, who moved from Indiana te Celea county, Illinois, In IK.C, where they resided till Match 18G5, when they mood te Betnent, Piatt county, 111. IIKR OSE HUSiUUKbTII ll!IVrjllA. At that place en December 1M, lbn.1, the citizens celebrated her one hundredth birth day by a large gathering of the relatives and friends of the aged lady. The beuse was net large enough te held the joeplo and the M. E. church was open for the occasion. The day was a stormy one, snow falling through out the dsy, but the church was crowded by these wishing te tender greeting te the cen tenarian. An address, appropriate te tha oc casion, waa delivered by Kev. Goldsmith, pastor el the Methodist church ; also a letter read from a former pastor, Kev. J. A. Krum ler ; the remainder of the time being spent 1f..fp'taM" lnBwBi "d congratulatieni. Although the day was such a stormy one the old lady steed her trip te and from the Church remarkably well. In the summer et I8M Mrs. Begga came tn Milten, Wayne oennty, Indiana, wher.h2 bow resides with her daughter? Mra Anna Bethermel. Hhe has reasonable health and a geed appetite. Hhe u.mali et suture id bar brew la forrewed with many wrlnklea ei ears and time; but for one who has reached 108X years, abe la a well preserved woman. Although her memory fails her very efun yat aba still talks of events ever balfacen- Ury gene by. She baa seen many and wen. darful improvements In the country in which aaa baa lived, and can verily the statement thai man has Bought out many inventions." 8behas lived In the daya when Hint and Bteel were used for matches, the hand sickle for cutting tha grain ; and the spinning wheal and Jenny were part et the household furniture and the sewing machine an un. thought of accommodation. KEMAUKAHI.Y l-nKHKKAKIK ?, Whan at the age of lui years, she pieced ', sat fear ether granddaughters in Milten a HsM,eacn containing blocks, each block ssBHusiBg iei pieces. Hhe cute out, makes " f wwa eaps j nema her aprons, aad aack haadiarchkWa, ud neat generally aaa aa band a ataea of plain knlttlnc In aaa tall of 1884 while sedin. tlTf,.,.K EHSf Be0"1 d ". MUteaitdln. L5!!Bi,fc a that aa purebaaad at bar whaaae was a aaaalt boy, aad of the Ty.y . ' ww daya altar. aaaat vagatsfcaaf katns tuku. assail lr&,.r.r Wkwtta writ allad npea feat taw daya age te (aaraarswfaetala het lift history, we foead or la the yard attending te aetsta chlckaaa that had atrayed Inte the atroet Mr Begga wm the aaethw el slave, children, flva of whom are living viz t Catha. rine, wife of O. F. Krelder, of Hemer, CbatnpaUn county, 11L, aged 81. Docter P. H. Hegg, of Lovlngten, Meultrla county, 11L, aged 77. M. U Begga, of Surrey, Heeka county, Kansas, aged 70. A. J. Begga, or Beinent, l'lalt county, 111., aged (0. Ann, wire et Wm. A. Kotbertnol. or Milten, Wayne county, Indiana, aged 03. sue has 40 grandchildren, W great grand- children and C great-great-grandchildren. 1 I.ORKSCK A. flSflMABi AllUUSltlO tHm BOV BMBUtD. What are tha Tendencies of a Widening EdQ. ration in Art Indtutrlrt ? Frem the fhlUdelphl i Ledger. The love nl pretty thinga grows by what it feed en. Twenty years age It was aa tm. possible te buy most of these pieces of lux ury aud preltlness that we have new as it Is next te I in possible for the lull purse, or even the slender one, te-day te pass by them without paving. Yeu can hardly count the ceunteia devoted te brlca-brac In any greti rltj; the store-heusea el hangings, rugti china, picture, decorative objects are aa bewildering in the l J naSer city aa at a World's Pair exhibition. 'Ihe school children are taueht te make pretty object, aracefnl loruisjlhe elder children go en as special students In decorative trades. What will It all come te 7 A nation of artists certainly but, at the bauie time, does net modern en joyment in dlinlay of luxurious objects de velep a mad extravagance T Nobody, that is, no lever, need sing te hla fair newadfya 'And e shall walk in silk attire, "as a tempting bait; because, whether she works in me aiicuen or me stuaie, sne is certain tehae her own silks already mere cer tain in the termer, indeed, than in the lat ter occupation. Dees developed taste tend te spending, rather than saving T The old song went en te premise that she ahenld, tf.tr all bad line pevins te walk in, " Au' siller hae te spnra " The sliver is net spared. The dellghtlul passion or bujlnc, buying, grows and strengtuens with each Ireah temptation in the windows' rare shows. Shep windows In Pbllndelphln, by the way, are mere attrac tive than in any ether citv. Where else In the world aresuch pictures' found 7 It la geed for trade anil it is geed for the homes te bavesnrue bouse spirit at work beautifying and ruining the lutorter even et the hum blest little placa Beautiful, harmonious colors are usually as Inexpensive as ugly, glaring ones. American eyes are certaluly belUR educated tn beauty, but where shall the stepping point be in the shopping point 7 The man (or woman) el taste, In placed wanting little bore below, new wants nearly everything he sees all that charms the eye. Beth can scarcely deny themselves a beautiful object Possession la added te pos session until the house Is packed tee lulL It Is the same with cheap aa with ceetly pur chases. When the potato-masher Is gilded te bang upon the wall, somebody hss lest her senses. She has also thrown away the few dimes that such work has cost And here ccmea in the gravest objection. Prettineas Is all very well ; color and geed form in a room are Just as necessary te trained senses as light aud air. It has net taken long te teach the qulck-wltied American that even a Japanese fan as screen agalnata gas Jet or kerosene lamp shade softens the light snd makes the room mero sgreeable for the talkers. The educated eye la a great gilt, because it will net rest content in ugly or squalid Hirr-undinir. It will work, guid ing the lingers say ten hours a day for pretty things about The sweet peas en the fence, the geranium en tbe border, even the " ham ham ham bAgouttens"cooringtbe hair cushion mak ing a geed bit of color against a grsy wall theHG take but little cash. The ether relined sansethat cruxes te have some aweet briar fragrance come In by tl-. kitchen window, or that brings home ti e bunch et lavender or pond lilies Iren: the street mercbant by thoe atnall tblugs ministers te pleasures et puie quality. Ftstiinv sere. rrem the New e:k Sun. The frock of whl te pique is again In favor ter llttle glrla. Dotted fabrics are as fashionable aa plalded anil barred stulls. There Is a tendency in Paris toward hats with lower crews. The Norfolk is the faeri!e Jacket for Utile girls as well as for little boys. IloHsef wlille Clmnlilly and Valenciennes lace are worn by French women this sum mer. Mitts et silk take precedence or gloves en all except ery drissy occasions at the mo ment Kilt skirts and bleuse waists are the pre ferred lerm for llttle girls' llannel, serge, and ether wool frocks. Leng woellen bathing stockings te match suits lit color are provided with cork soles or tllppers of rubber securely attached te the bottom el the root The prettiest suramer bonnets and hats are or straw trimmed with white mull, white laces, white llewers, white ostrich tips, white aigrettes, and white birds. A fiery fancy in the way or a red frock ia et scariet batiste dotted with black and trimmed with black velvet bows and cas cades of black lace, the hat, parasol, and Costumes of w hlte cloth with embroideries or white silk and slUer, and costumes of slUer gray cloth with steel embroidery and gray pearls, come among the latest importa tions from Paris. The prettiest summer parasols are of croam-celorod aatlne, with a white Spanish Uce ceer overhanging the canopy, the bandies et the parasols being et white weed decorated with scorched designs. Blue llannel Is the preferred fabrle for bath ing sulbs and the fchert-sleeed blouse waist attached te the trousers with a aklrt that but tons en round the waist, is the popular form el the bath suit 'there are no new fashions In bathing suits, for the manliest reason that bathing la no longer fash tellable. But people bathe for all that, ami the surf bath is aa popular today as eer It net se rashlonable. The latest fancy in an opera cloak, or zerti le lutl, ia along loose garment of white brocade, embroidered in sliver and geld, set en a yoke embroidered with pearls, which ceers the shoulders like a deepcellar, while from under it in Irent fall two long panels el lace, giving the ellect of a stele. The latest fancy In hair dressing Is the cmi'irc a la vriti Grequt, net high en the head, but drawn up In a close coil, rolled under something like a French twist en the back of the head, brushed eir the temples and forehead, with only a few light curly tresses falling from under a riviere of Jewels or a Greek tlllet that Just touches the top el the head. The w bole ellect la v ery close, and no additional hair required. THK CHKSCKNr MOON. With this new uioeu is old, And all the sludeiry spice Her slender arms embrace Jluth been Ullud up with geld, hat fortune shall we trace hull this new moon Is old ? New crescent U her light. And crescent the young leaves, htlu May, the charmer, weues Through all dim-lit night. And half een bloom deceives fiuw crescent Is her light 1 When this new moon is old, And clearer en our ) s Hath beat her lamping rays, bat fute shall we beheld, As face te face we gaze, When this new moon was eld: New cncent Is her light, And still tha lelet blows, The orchards held their men j SeaU d itu ihe Ulles white, Undreamed of Is the rose, New crescent Is her light I When this new moon Is old, Ihe Illy then shall yield H lut In tbe bud lies sealed. The roe shall then nnleld, The heart be full revealed, W hrn this new moon Is old I Kdiih M, Theitiai. weuaN. Most flattered and least trusted of the race, Drept ler a whlui and followed for a face. Loved for their lellies, thelr de otlen scorned, In presence alighted aad In absence mourned, Their hearts their characters, be men abused ; Who never think their help should be refused! seated by kings and trampled In the mire, The best and worst they equally Inspire. Cursed for their weakness, bated when they're strong; Whatever happens always in tbe wrong. Taet la their genius. Add yet one thing mere. weauau test, waca woman proves a uera. i -frim Twpli Mar, A TALE OF DESOLATION. MVAtutMU umrimw vr rnie Ahvitttr aunmm vrititiKtiNuix. A etvpspir Ma contributes Ills Teslt- iuoej te That et Iter Fattier Mcltrrmutt Hlo Seme el the Iniquitous I'rscllrrs elTllts Society til This M tr. L.N. Megargee la rhlhultdphU Sen 1 am net a whit surprised that Kev Ktthcr McDermott, pastor of !tt Mae's Citthellc church, did Jut what lie iltil when be re fused te prrecd with the stcrlllet of a re quiem mass lit the presence el a dhtsloiiet tbe Ancient Order or tllberluitt. That ilny properly-Informed and rlght-thlnklng Catho lic ptlest should hae lakiu thh action would net be surprising, but there nre p.-clnl reasons hy Father McDermott, or any ether Catholle clergyman who like him mluiMered in the Schuylkill county cod r glens during tbe Mellle Maguires reign or ttrrer, should voice his Indlgnntien ngalnd the presence In church In nn cillclal capacity of numbers of that organization, which, wlille It did net give e-n countenance te the thugs f Schuylkill, at lea-t gae them sustenance and "uprwrt when the law wns tusking Us successful cllert te throttle thorn out of exist ence. Father McDermott wrote iu a letter pub ltshed May 11, IsTfl, "The Ancient Order rl Hibernians is a diabolical secret society, and it is everywhere the same society In spirit and government" The Catholic clerpjmen stationed In the coal regions did evcrjtbiug in their power te distrey the erier. Trur the motto et the organizitlen Is ' Friendship, Unity and True Christian Charity," and Us by-laws require that the members shall pir take of the bacrameuts of the church at Ir-u-t once a year. Hut all the mottoes and by laws In the uuherse can't alter the Incontro vertible fsct that every Mellle Magulre was an influential member of the society. In fact these men appeared te be nUltcIed w Ith n species or moral blindness or Imbecility, for, when assembled In rermlduble contention te agree upon the murders et olJ"leaable person, and te select their inunlmer", the precewllDgs were opened with i-eleum prayer, all the delegates going upon thilr knees. The depth aud strength of their le fir their church is pmba' 'y bt shown by the fact tha' ene of Its tultiliu-r I think he wa Father O'Cenner ei Mahmiey P.nne, but I am net sure was tireii up-m by a Mellle Magulre ateslu while he wbs iiTfertnlni: the sacrill e of the nta His illeue was. that he bid condemned tbe order from Hi" pulpit and had threatened te rtul rrem the altar the uanesef thoe aming his pirish loners beleaglng te It Patrick Uester, county delegate from Columbia, a tax cel lector and a man ct means and lclluence, when a deceased member el his body was refused Christian burial by a Catholic priest I think be was Father Kech, of Shamokin swore that tbe funeral should take place as proposed, lie broke into the cemetery aud the body was Interred. Fer this etrenss he was sent te the penitentiary. Years alterwards, when McParltn's roe latiens brought about tbe w hoIeate arrests of Mellle Maguires, lltitei wnibtkeu In custody for the murder et Alexander Use, cemmittc! eight years botere. Au incident Iu this con nection lllustra'es Mrengly the sincerity el tbe Arm faith the stite authorities bad in the Catholic clergy's denunciation of the mem bers of th rttielent Order of tbe Hibernians. It ruur. be borne In mind that the Mellle Magulre murderers wielded a strong politi cal influence in the coal regions, and, as it has been publicly tev.itied te, political parties bartered ter their !aer. When Uester, tbe rich and prosperous Hester, was condemned te die, an enormous pressure was brought te bear te secure a c jimutatien of his sentence. The Beard et Pardons was lnllexlble, and Governer Uartranlt declined te Interfere. It Is true that Uester had eight years before been arrested ler tbe crime ana then ll coma net be proved against him. Hut that was be fore Mci'arlan's lynx eyes bal penetrated the moral as well as the material darkness el the coal pits. Hut the fact that alter such a lapse of time between tlm c-etimil lea of the deed and the arrest or the allowed perpetra tor a mistake might be nivle was Mvldly presented te tbe governor, mid finally, a fuw days betere that lixed for the hanging, he sent word te Fatber Kech I think It was by telegraph that If he would in any way ex press bis belief that Pat Hetter was Innin'ent, an executive warrant would step the execu tion. Father Kech never answered that inessaga lie did net think it his duty as a minister et Ued te asy that he thought the man guilty ; he could net hay he thought him innocent and he did net Aud Hester was hanged. This action of Father Kech sened another convicted man in gnml situi. When Peter McManus and Jehn O'Nell were In Suubury Jail I visited them everal days before that fixed for their hanging. 1 became at once convinced thatO Nell was a mental imbecile, entirely irresponsible ter his acts, and 1 through tbe public preas created Mine sym pathy In his bebalf. The governor again re-ferr-d tbe matter te Father Kech, and the geed priest said that the man ought net te be banged. A reprieve arrived tl.e next day, and 1 had the satisfaction of being one of tbe two who conveyed the news te the prisoner. Next morning McManus was hanged. Sub sequently O'Nell's renteme was commuted te imprisonment ler Ilia. He was brought te the Kaatern penitentiary aud there he died a lew yeara age or sotleningef the brain. He waa tbe only Mellle Magulre convicted of murder who escaped the gallows. I knew that tbe members of the Ancient Order of HlberMans will feel iry indignant at what 1 have said te you. 1 knew that thev will repeat tile uiotteaud the by Uvvste which I have referred. I knew-ttiat they will say that the Mellle Maguires were never recog nized by the order. I'e ibis 1 answer that Jack Kehoe, known as "the king of tbe Mellle Magulre, " was either a body master or a county delegate of the Ancient Order et uiuernians in getui ana lnuuenllal standing during the reign of terror in the coal regions, extending from l)l te W1, and lilinse.ll was actively Implicated In the murder et F. W. S. l.angden as early as In2. Fer that eflense be was hanged. During bis term of oillce as county delegate be was, I assert, fully recognized as a high elllcial bv tbe state delegates ei me eruer statieueu at rittaiiurg, who communicated te him regularly every three mouths tbe signs and passwords which be in turn bad received from the national delegate stationed in New Yerk, who had re celved them from the "Heard et Erin," which is stationed somewhere In Great Ilrtt aln and la composed el elllcials from Eng land, Ireland and Scotland. Mere than this, 1 assert that the members el the order in this city, In obedience te the commands or the order levying an assess ment, contributed trem their private pocketa toward the defense or the Mellle Magulre murderers. Hew de I knew this 7 1 knew it trem my personal knowledge. Alter the wholesale arrests or Mellle Maguires the National Heard et Ancient Order or Utber nlana, consisting or tbe national delegate, national treasurer, national secretary and president el the beard el the city and county of New Yerk, through the various state dele gates levied au assessment upon every divis ion in this country in order te raise a sum of money te defend tbe accused members of the eruer in me coat regions, n as mat recog nizing them or was It net? The leading divisions or this city held a meeting ou the top fleer of tbe building at tbe northwest corner of Thirteenth and Market streets te consider the subject 1 waa a reporter then, but I managed te attend that secret gathering. Never mind bow. Sutllce It te say that 1 was there and se was tbe state delegate of Pennsylvania I think bis name was Galla gherand ae, 1 am sorry te say, waa a feel, tah young Catholle priest from Ohie, who evidently knew little about the condition el the order Iu this state. Tbe cillclal notice of tbe atseasmeut did net designate tbe pur pose te which tbe money waa te be applied, but In tbe ensuing discussion there was uu concealment as te lu object Seme members of tbe division, te their credit be it said, op posed paying tne money, out me arguments et the state tlelegite and the priest prevailed. The latter, who appeared te peaaeat the McfJIynn idea about church discipline, wildly attacked Archbishop Weed, who bad publicly con demned the society and relerred te him bit terly aa" tbe great mogul of Eighteenth ami Hummer streets.' The result was that tbe order recognized the Mellle Maguires aa .Kr.Ui?,, .7 nesnsed the minority that they withdraw from tbe division, and a violent Internecine quarrel ensued. Dees that prove my assertion T And does net that Justify me In saying that after such events no aeir-reepeetlng man can attach himself te such an organlitllen T I am aware that It baa thirty-two divisions lu this city, with a mem bership of four thousand men. but that dn. net altar tha truth of what I aay, nor will It Drereat me from aaylna It X aepa Father MoDeraetl'a act will pre. rent men from joining an organUatlea with such a record, if tbe men of Scbuylklll county had Uataned te bis ad monitions tbeie would net new be sn many widows and orphans In thnceal regions whose Uvea have been shadowed by the scalleld. 1 teal, peij baps, somewhat strongly upon thin subject, liecause 1 saw eleven et the unfortunate men banged, and there is net a phase of the Mellle Magulre subject that I ntn net familiar with. I havoevon read all the ttwllmeny taken In nil the trials. Thein were twenty men hanged In all and the iiiuriloisditectly traced te the orgaulrttlen numbered leity. The number of outrages committed and the amount dotrejed by It hie enormous, but liave never iheii accurately cemputesi. in addition te this there are new twelve mem- lrs of the Kvlely reaming through the world with the slauip of Ctln upon their brews, and still ftarlul lest nt ituy moment tbe hand et a I'mkerteii detect Im may lall Uen them. They me UlUm I.ove, Ttieiuas Hurley, Michael Uivli', .limes, alias Friday O'Deutiell, Jiutits Me Vllller, Jehn, alias llutnpty Fijiin, Jerry Katie, Frank Keenan, William (liitm, Jehn Itiagan, '1 homes O'Neill and lV.iuk H. 11 tllaghur, alias Pug nosed Pat. Is this a tain that mniiltrsef the Ancient Order of IliberuUtis w ill tetd lolleirclill lelleirclill lolleirclill dreit this evening 'S. fl vvirv word of 11 Is true, ami surelv the truth cm de no harm. And lrthcy will net repeat It te tin Ir children must It net be bccMUse there Is something In It that makes thorn bliKh for their member ship In the sotietj " And surelv honest men de net want hi remain oniineeted with any thing that cut bring the het Hush et shame te thelr chteks. 1 think the Ancient Order of Hibernians should have illtbtmled long age. I'Ul.MirsUFlfllH V Geuerl -tretnD. of Illinois, DrxanUes the null Kueitn Seclet ut sol, Hers. The Grand Army el the Keptiblia was founded by (.cnei.il Stevenson, et Illinois, assisted by a few companions, who served with him lu the war. Frem the ene peat he erganised In IsTJ there have grown hun hun dreds which new number as members porno of the most influential men of tbe country. General Stevenson devoted his whele energy te the plan of constructing the order and made the success of the (.rand Army of the Republic his whole ambition. The Grand Army of the Republic is a fraternal, cbarlt cbarlt able aud loyal association, exclusively com posed of soldiers and sailors or the United States arm J, navy or marine corps who served during the late civil war, and theso having honorably been dhcbargeJ therefrem after such service. The constituted bed las el the association consist of precinct erganin- tiens, cotnmeniy Known as pests ; state qt qt ganizitiens known as departments, and a nation il organlzUlen known as the encamp ment of tbe Grand Army of the Republic, In which the supreme power Is ledged. The "Ullh day of May ( Decoration Dav ) In each year Is established a memorial day te boob- served by the members In commemoration of their fallen comrades. neiiKiMi uimr..t. Sirs Hurj, nt f Vurk, pr.iks t tin- Ilsril sblp4 uf 1'cniale Lalier. Mrs. L. M. lUrry, of Arinslnrilain, N. an auxiliary el the ttoneral Asseinbly et tbe Knights et lilier, loctured the nther night at l'ythiau hall, lliltimere, under the an an Hpicea of District Asseinbly II, of lUltl. morn, hhe said : " We have Institutions for charltable pur poses, with naniea aliiia'.t a-s long as eternltv. e have orgitniUlens for the provention of cruelty te annuals, nut nene ter the proven. tien et cruelty te huriiinlty. And tlieT.OOO weniRii who m.ike ' pinta ' In 'ew Yerk for G and 7 cuts a pilr, whose homes I Iiaie visited in the eleventh htories of hetists, must work night, tiay and Sunday te keep their iKxties ami heuIh together. I knew of a peer girl who was i'omelel te work inn Newark corset factory two weeks for nothing and four weeks at a pittance, which was stelen front her by a system of line that lelt her llve emits for a ages at thu end of six weeks' labor. This girl was turned out or ber bearding house iute the street, anil fell Inte a life el aha-ne, changing ber naiuoae that her mother In Maine, whose support she wa, might never knew her degradation. Yeu have all heard et the Harbour thread works In I'at I'at ersen, '. J. Ther they have what Is called wet spinning. Year in, year nut women stand In water en a atone slab ilier, with a Jet of wa'er HHirlng uen their breasts, and wetting their clothing through. Frem this place they must go te their homes without changing thelr garment", no nutter hew cold the weather, simply liecausa no lloer room can be spared In which tbe operativus may change their underclothing. If ap peals te step theae wrongs came from China or Farther India, aubscriptlens would be at once started te send mlssjenariflH te tha heathen. lu Ma-sactiusetts, noted for her institutions of learning, are ninety thousand Illiterate inlnnrK. Ne, they are net Dutch and IrNh, but American jeuths of both sexes, who have loon forced into fac tories te grew up stunted, uscliil bundles of machinery, and that is all. Tnere the girl children breath the lint and fetid air when they shcuid be chafing the butterlliea in tbe open air of heaven, and tbey grew up en tlrely unlit for motherhood or wilehoed. We claim that labor creates all wealth, that wealth tielenga te these who create it, and that production Is superior te consumption. This la our political economy. Tbe econo mist nn the ether side says, Ah, there Is natural wealth. Well, hew much would jeu enjoy of it If labor did net dig it out of tbe earth 7 We say that the non-producers, absern that sbare which belongs te the pre. ducers, and we prove it by jour statistics, for among sixty millions of population we have but seventeen millions of wage-workers. We hope te correct the evils by legislation and co-operation. The two political parties for twenty-live years have at election times longed te grasp the horny band el tell, but have net tried te step the bribery and cor ruption that obtains in the legislative halls. t In conclusion, Mra Harry said that In com parison with cities of equal size where she had made Investigations Inte the condition et working-women, Baltimore waa a para dlse. Nnlity from Malaria. The most iiKuruU4 cmi. tltutieii , and Iho strjirre-t lit -iqiu-, uru net iiriHif air liimt a ilUtit-e. lb? k nil of Mltiih liiijinitiute ihe un ut hrealli mid the vjtrr we drinL Ihe trii.- Jin-pursuit, th. ur?t ililinsp, U te furllly tlii- k)lrm Mitb a iiirdirini- ,Mili jei,.eata 1.1 tculc vlrluis as u safrinisnl and n-mi-dy llosn-un-'sMeinadi illu,ri, prr. rll) this article plot nl l,j mhuIiuIti 1 1 -. t h te be se Notenl) en this tentintnt. vvhrr eTiriiilasnia ciiit hlrlh te the malarial in rccliiiii, biitlntlie tre!rs. where Itvrrand SKiie aeiiini stlu meat miilKiiant typts, ttila liHunipiirjIili , popular anil ileairv lug mull, rlne Im, lureirrn third nfs c imirj , alnmn ll iilli.ie) ( hills ami Inter, iliiinli aitue, bilious rtiulttilll alike )leld leila iiilluuiiKi ami are eieienled b it 'lliv Henl "Mil" tta no place in ln lexicon of eaihilMle uhiii IniH i Mrleart AHiile la u-eil ll tunes the oiiincli,iireiMiHtlii-liimhcnaliiKt,'Uh, iiinl liroineiia In nlibliil uctirlly eftliekid uiysaud lilutliltr. CONCKNTKATI-: tOUK 1 ITALITV. One el Iho secrets of luuilth is the concentra tion of vitality Thu rucrultlnv of the vital principle Is dena effectually by llramtreth's fills. "Health tlndt happiness In the mere seuse of existence." llrandreth's 1'llls help na ture te reassert her ea n when she has been forced te vacate her stronghold In the body. When an enemy attacks a fort all the forces con citntraled at the pointer attsek te resist tbe on slaught ae wtttt tbe body. Urandreth's fills concentrate all one's vitality te threw off tha encroaching disease, (let ttrandreth's Mis. Be tun te take no ether, MsV' .'Isaaw -aaaaal" .aaaaaaaal MKniCA u milK NKW O.U1N1NK. KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.)' -ei i-s- Qoed Appottte, Mew Htroneth, QulotNeivoa, uappy Ufsyn, Bwoet Bleap. APOWCRFUL TONIC thu the most delicate stem ch will trar. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, And all llcrin DUeases. Till. MOSTsctlfNTIKlO ANH8UC0I 9KUI. HI Oel t'l UU I Kit. sU),nrlertiiiiiluiiHi. II r, 1. A. Miller, IM Y asl IKth stnsit, New lerk, was const by hasklnu et ettrvine ma latlil ptostr-itlen niter sevtn iars smrertiig. lie lisd tun down tnm l?ii pounds te V7,iHgan oil hnskluiiln June, lvl, wi'iit te work In one liienth, tvtfiiliiKd tils full weight In six liieuthi Quinine old him neirrnxt wh itever. lr. tildeeii 1 hotiipseu, the eldest and one el the luosttvspcrtrdrlllzimset ittldKepert, t'eiin , sajsi "l am ninety vnvrs et me, mid ferthn lssl thnsiv earn hsve sullen d truiii malaria and the t irectsef iiuliitne isitsnntng 1 nHsnitly h, gan with Kaskimi which broke up the malaria and lern med inv weight 11 oeiintU ' Mrs.T A .stiloiiiens, of lMHiillliUy st, Jersey City, writes My son llarrv, eleven vears. vrss cured et Malaria by Kuktue, after nttism Itieulbs' Illness, w hen we tiad gtv en up all hone letters tnim the nbiivn t'tens, giving full delatl w 111 Im sent en applli atten. Keskliui cut be taken without any special medical udv Ice.- 1 w wr beltlu. Sold hy H. D. CJOOHRAN, Druggist ltT and 1st North Uueen st , I nnc li ter, t a , or seut b mall en rocs Ipt et price kASUt.KCO..MarreiiSt.. New ter. teuJt IvdAwTlh.ts pl-i.lAN KIIKl MATISMCFKi:. RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE I Us Prow U te be J1IK UKMKD'i for KbPtim tlslil. Marien, Int. , Axij? U, KnJ My Ue ha ftilllctt'J wlllt Uhfunmtltiiln hrrtheultlt r ami arm ihil 4hn ion hi de nttlhln ler biT-elIaiul ceuti) netthp In In 0, but lint, n be belstt'it U In a nn kin ihilr rhifelcl.TM ln rtllM1, m my putt nl tm'ttlcine wur tittl 1 tit tht win itll uet v,eri' 1 ttnit fur the Kim slin Utivuuiiitlen ttiie, urnler n cloud of tleutitM. it iu ntl nctHnilimr t tit lie ten) for ene iar, nnil inv wtfe t4 cunM It wn one et IhoeHjjrt ertble mrpr.n thit you tnrvt em in h lifotluie. It U new e r ft ur months lnce thu cire wm ttftctrtl ami he inn h mh, lnn, he In the KHrJen, atiil de all kluiH of work a well b- ttr.tiuUii,sne tmpteni4 et the old uNca, N e hi no hva.ttHprv In recouituemlluK tbe euro te all similarly unUctt tl. a a!e untl 3un. ituly eurt-, ll..J.IbUKM.. Thousand of Others bae bttsn Cund. PBIOE. S2.50. None Uennlne without this signature and lleth lmde Marl.'. ft AKbKU llltOS. AOJ. lorceinplcto Inform itlen. Descriptive fun phtet, wttllt'tllliellltl, KKKr. reralliv-AM. IMIUJU11S. if one orthe ethor is netln peIiltin te fiirnNh It te von de net be tu'r-iiiailed te t ike Htivtulug elie, but apply dln-ct Initie tienirul Agents PFAELZER BROS. & CO., Se.H)Hi: MAtkitSL, fhlladclphla. 7 III llll'il c Ol NfY CON i:.NrieN. Democratic Connly Convention, Th1 Demeeralli! County inrt Ulatrlct t'onvon t'envon t'onven tionsot Ijinciiati r iiintv.wlll in, tattheCnurt lleii4ntlu ihe c1t ut lHKiittur, en Wednesday, July 20. The dtMeirites from the city districts will meet nllu a. in and sell ctthieudLti gales te thu statu convention. Ihe delegates trim thn Sd (Ixiwer) esaemblv' dNtrict will mt etut lu t in nnd licet two dulo dule gatus te the slain cum i iillen. 1 he delegati s Irem thu city and lower dhtrlcts will then liuel In iial'iiiil conviintlen and It ct -i uiniiilM-r or the state reminlttisi. Iho diltg-itis from the M ir.emlil and Ittli senatorial (Upper) illitrlct will nicvt at 111--I a Hi, and eli ct lour dolt k ilea te the stain eon. ventien and a iiiemlmrel theitaUi cemnilttesi. After thu ailjuiirnuiniil.ef all tbe district con cen con vimllens thu Ui'l'Vtin will meet In Inlnl reunty convention and noiiiluate candidates ferSherlrr, l'rolhenotarj-, lteulsler, 'treasurer. Prison Kwijm r, tllerk of Quarter Sessens, Clerk of tirph ma' Court, Corem r, coinnilsalen, r, Au ditor, Peer Directors and Prison Inspectors. The primary imetlnirs te elect thrce or tlve ileleiritri rrem earn illitrlct tesaldcnuvi ntleus will bu hrld en a.VI I UIiai f. M .JULx P., at pi ictis and betweun hours te boanneuiict d by handbill b) the dllTiirLiit ceiiimittetiinun. rrem euch district a member of the county couuiilltee for the ensuluK v ear Is alsolelxi chOHtin. CeiuuilttiMiiiiiiii will notice that the 1 iws Kevernlnir primary elections are In force and uiust le carried out at thete elections, .lulls h MA COM, ChjJriii.in Utin. com, liincOi-Stw&nASd WATCH m. JTATCHKS, CLOCKS, W JKWELUV. CIIAINM AND Special Watches fir F&rmsis M Railreideri Fine let or Kings, Ac Alse, Klgln, WaJtham (Aurera ler which 1 am Sote Auent), and ethei rirst-CIass Watchee. liavst Watch and Jewelry kepalrliiH. av-cermct time by TBletrraph Pally, only placulnclty. L. WEBER. Ne 1MK S. tjuien St. Nl nr fenn'a IC It. Depot, - srectat les, Kelasstu una Optical UimmIs. All hinds of Jewelrv. N KWJKWKlaKYHTOKU Gradaiting Presents reu ci.aii UINHS, CLASS rl'IN3, IIADdKi, OO TO UI.AB8 GILL'S. Geld Watches, Diamond lllng, UenU' (Initial Kings, Heart fins, Ac , Ac, Itepalrlng In All Its KranchM. Ne. 10 WEST KING STREET, LANCAbTKIt, f A. mavll lyI 1MMUAHVK. rplTIiK 1NHUKANUK ANDTHU8T CO. Trust, Safe Deposit and Title Insurance Company, OF READING., PA. CAPITAL (Full raid) . . $250,000. CHARTER PERPETUAL. uLunui. miwwri., iniv9iui.n. ROBERT H. COLEMAN, Vice President. H. T. KENDALL, Treasurer and Secretary. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, Trust Officer for Lancaster County. Dtumvruur.i Geerge Breeke. H. M, North, Rebert H. Celeman, R. T. Leaf Thes. S. MERRiTr, W. D, Smith, Cyrus G. Oerr, J. H. Cheetman, Gee, 0. Stitzel, D. R. Miller, A. B. Grubd. KMX'UTKS TltUSTfTeK KVERY KIND. SaBetioeal bj lb CoerU of laecatter Oeinty te leculve tbe appointment of Kxecntnr, Ad uilnUtrater, Uuarelan, Assignee, Uuculver, and 'trustee within said County. IssusasTiTLB te Ileal KsUteand Mortgages. atessr te Leaa en first Mortgage at lowest rates. lYSTsrra made and Interest collected with out expense te the lender. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, Attorney-at-Lavy. Trust OfBcer for Lancaster County. Ma 1 last King lb, Lancaster, fa. nmefc DDnntt? n .-.. -... CsUULMtfaf. HViittMB, V. J MOTTO THAT ALWAYS WINS ! " Honest Werk at PHILIP DOERSOM'S Old Rcliable Oarriage Werk?, NO:?. 130 AND 130 HABT KtNa BTntJBT, LANOABTHB, PA. Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, yezciLLi -LiuLt iixjixijurxaliJxtjjijLaiajrisj' 4 i Mw3- BP"1 Wf m bBJ 1 COSbrAXTLY OS 1IASD. ivju:i'aii:isu ruestrri.Y ati'i:sdki veh Philip Doersom's Old Reliable Carriage Works. ruttntrnu. tylDMYKK'H FUilNnUKK SIOUIC FULL RVALUE. OSKIIUNttlltSHCI ST- VVtlUTIICUl KN KOU r.VKin net. i. At: NO M1SII f KKb,N r AT KIN'S OUU WUUh M1I.I.STANII1HK1K4T. The V7cat1iu: of linr tr,1 will lleur lis Out In Whst Ve To"ave Meiiev l te get thit which will Wear tbe l,ont'eit,ani1 hlch m-.d net tw l.e- piacd In a stunt lime SURPRISING 1 &, yen will 1 Stiprlaed at enr l.esr frlret. Just step lu and me wtut a Ijvigiiaiid . Ceinpli'te tock wn am Can-) lug, and then (In and tell lour Neighbor. 8Tl.r,gUALlT AMM'lttlK lOSbU'Al.l. WIDMYER'S FURNITURE STORE, Oarner Baat Klna and Uutte tita , LANUAttTBtt, f A. pecivrtAls-Tinw H KiNiisii'.s n'ltMrt'iii: DKi'er. ThH H the kind of wmther thai re ijulrt ii Geed, Coel, Seft Bed ! We have It In tcvernl Shincs. Hiir Mttrt33M ni Wettn Wire Spring' Are a very nlce combination and their value citinulv Im pruven hy a ti !. call and mii thmii All prlti-s. Palm Leaf Mattresses Alse niikn and Virgin t Coel U, Wewlll repair veur Hair Mitln-i(S njiial te new at Very MiidunUn Chirnti. HEINITSH'S FURNITURE DEPOT V? and 20 Seuth Queen Streot. I.ANCASTKU. I'A. OAMMtAUmt. CTANDAim W'OKK. Edw. Edgerley, CARRIAGE BUILDER, NUS. 40. 42. 4.1, 45 UAUKKT 81'UICKT. itearef Postemce, . Lancaster, l'a. 1 have In Stock and llulld tn Order Kvery Va- rtxty 01 the following styles : COUl'IH, HUUUIKS, UAIIIttUI.Kld, C'AUItl S.O tea, VIGTOH1 AS, I1UHINKSS WAl.tlNrf, "T" OAK IS, MeCAI.I. WAdONS, 8U11UIK1. MAUKKT VVAUONH, I'H.eTONS, KXI'UKMS WAGONS I employ the Hest Mechanics, and have latlil. ties te build cerectly any style of omagndo emagndo omagnde si red. The quality. Style, and finish nt my Werk, makes It decidedly the tlllKAl'Kar IN 1 UK MAUKKT. MOTTO : " Fair Dealing, Honest Werk at Hot Het Hot tern Prices." Please gtvu nie a cull. Repilrini? Promptly AttndMl 'Ce. I'UICKH LOWKU THAN ALL OTIIKUS. AVOne set of Worktenn nsierLUIy emtilnvml for that nnrrmwi. .YA' NKW J XV MAVIIIHK CO. TjVXHlHlTlON KXl'KAUKOlNAl'.Y at Tits errus or Tbe SiDger Sewing Machine Ce., 140 BABT KINO 8TRBBT, Laxeartss, l'A Beginning Monday, June 27th. The display will be tbe grandest ever seen In Lancaster, consisting el FINE IMBROIDERV IN MANY DBSIQNS -ASD Fancy Goods or Ertrr Ursrrlptlen. The exhibit will Illustrate the wld range el work that can be done en thu Mew High Ann 1. r. singer Hewing Machine. The uxhtlittlnn will Iim Irm ti all ftt Mil hmiM day and evening. Tba ladles are especially Invited te attend. Nothing like It ever before seen In Lancaster. CHRIS.MYERS, JeZSSldAltw MANAUKK. U.000? KKWAKD. -any cese of Kidney Tren- hies, Mervnns Debility. Mental and Physical Weakness that UOTAN1U NKUVK UlTTIClta falls incurs. Held by drugglsta, co cimu. HfiKH Ml. CO., He l n. Ilthau, 1'bila.Ha Br rirrnlars rr. nmrJ-lvmdsf pKNHIONH. HOLIllKKawhe were disabled from wounds, Injury, rupture, exposure, Pllus. aeafmsi, or who were. Inconsequence nr their mlHlary ser. vices. Incapacitated for manual labor, whether from wounds or disease, are entitled tn pension. WlUOWs, miner children, and dependent rel atives of snidlsrs who died of disabilities con cen trscted le tbe servlee, are entitled U pension, and by Act of Congress of Jan. ii, HMI, soldiers of the Mexican War are also entitled te pensions. lisCltBASK. Thousands of pensioners are en titled te a higher rating. Me fee unless success. ful. Can refer te many successful claluutntr. soldiers. It will cost yea nothing te write me, and It way result greatly te your advantage. M. U.MOLL, I'ens., Att'y, arlf 3WTU'' LBCtw Ceuat Honest Prices." " JBBBBBBVBti',," BBwKWl- 1 Business Wagons, Market Wagons ttVUaKriMHIHIH tIMIIls, riAbb AND HKK -Tim- ROCHESTER LAMP, Sixty t'andln l.lchti Ileal them all. Anether Ut et till TAP (ll.Olif.s lertla aim Ollbteves. THE " PnUPBOTION Sir rAI.MOUI.Hl.Ntl AND UUIIIIKK CUMIION WBATKEK STRIP Heats them all This strip out wruirs all ethers Keeps eul Iho cold snip rtlllliiK el windows .icIuduUiudiisl. hmp out snow and mill. Any one can apply It nn waste or CJIrt madii lu ap plying It. Can Ihi Btte,l anywhern-ne holes te bore, nsuty ter use. II will net spill, warp or slittnk iv cushion strip Is the uiet perfect. At thu stave, Uuatur and ItinguSUiru -or Jehn P. Schaum & Sens, 24 SOUTH QUEEN ST LANCASTKU. VA. LSVV.VXM. NOTICMi Slnrrt htimsn, mom dlvlne than we ll! f ict, ptrl hum in, ptrldlvtiiti Is w imaii, when thu kmm1 stars egrtst Te lnlnglu at her 11 itlv Ity " Uenert.tye thirds of Crralten, nnd hle jest once te KIEPFER & HERE'S, Ne. 40 E, King St., And Pircnmnnnet their ruinous u Economist Vapor Cook Stevc3. ii IhnKlOsI lirtt k'U teynu Im net tort 111 isl t jnntl nciill witli thn uiintcf4nry wastu hv whtth H H linivsNftllitu tn mveIiI with our lltintH, nml (what Ii 11N0 Important) comhler thu Krtmt txnneiu in Iiit'l, J) unit' worth el fin I will rwk ter a ftinllyel thive Krnwn )or )er )or senn -t nuil.i Aud whnn jmi.want a lltviti, net a SPLENDID" And Im Happy. I'l.UMIIINO, UAH UTTINO, HTKAM IIKAT I Ml, TIN ItOOMMl A.SDHI'DUTINO. W.VF.1 A.lt l.lliUOItH pUIti: ItYB WlllHKV. Old GrefT Spring Distillery. Situated en Kast Oinnire street, lietween Ornnirn and chistnill, one sipiare east el reser voir, l.ancaiter, i 1 luivn J usl erected a new distillery with all of thn latest improved machinery ler dutlllliig l'UUK HIE V.II1SK1. A. II SMUAKrK.lt, Proprietor. This lllstlllnry has tieen erecUid at Iho lameiis Old Urotrstewn Hpnng, which has Ihkii neuid fur Its plenteous and untalllnir supply of the pur est waUT. At ll our KniudfainurH drank whun they were boys, and It lias neverlMuin known tn ntn dry even In the hntttwt weather. Krein this spring all Iho water lined In thn distillery Is ob tained, thu pump drawing trem It twenty nve gallons a mliiutu. llesldns my own distilled Whisky, 1 also handle Brand ie, Uim, iVines, &r wC'(ill and be convinced. A. U SlIKAriKK, lllstlller, 81 (Ilia Ne. W North gtitjen Hlreet. N. II rat men having geed K50 en hand ran And ready sile for It at the store or distillery. Highest cash market price paid for a geel arti cle. apr-lydAw QOT OIB REIGART'S WIHE STORE BOUCHE SEC. II'KIt HKIDSIKCK. rOMMKUVHKC, MOU1ZKT8KC. I (I. II. MUMM KXTUA UHY, And all "ether Leading brands of Imported ChamiHigns. Hele Agent ler the I'leasant Valley Wine Company Hperlal Ureal Western Kx. ury, our own brand, the nnest American Champagne In the markuU Just received another large Involen nr ('aliter, nla Claret and While Wine from Maisi Valley, lalllernla A large sleck of Imported burgundies, clarets. Hhlneand Hau'ernu iVInes. We also hive thn largest and finest stock el llrandles, Whiskies, (linn. Madi lia, Hhsrrys and ort Wine. Has; Aie,UalnnessHUiut, Haratega mid AKlllnaila Waters In thu city. H. E. Slaymaker, Agt, Ne. 20 BAST KTKQ BTRBHT, LANCAHTBU, VA. jnN(H,KTKKR 8TO0K KARM. Standard-llred Stallions In Bertlce. BTOKN KINO (2181) , iteeerd, 4 years, 7.41. HI HKNRY (ll)....... M aV Sana for Mew Catalegue: .. OA'U9S2&, vr l.rs ' jjr, &&' , sLlr-rvA,? . y
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