t
LANCASTER DAIM 11STELL1GE1SXJER. WEDNESDAY JULY 28, 1880.
n
'-.i-fr '"
TENT AND TAUEKNACLE.
The LandUvllle Campmeeting.
Special Correspondence of the Isteixigexckr
LaNDISYII.LE CAMrMEETING GROUNDS,
Tuesday evening, July 27, 1880,
4 The arrivals te-day have been very uu-
3 mereus and new most of the tents and cot
tages are occupied. A few mere tents
have been raised, which swells the number
te Bcventy-scven.
A violent storm swept ever the grove en
Monday afternoon, but fortunately little
damage was done.
Mr. Geerge Wanainakcr, who has
charge of the bearding house en the camp
greundFjis new ready te accommodate per
sons desiri.ig beard.
Prof. Sweeney, the great campmeetiiig
til". . T il - 1...4
singer, arnvcn tins evening, r or uie last
week he lias been visiting the campmect
iiiic at Chester Heights and new he has
consented te jay Landisvillc another visit.
The arrivals of ministers have net by any
means been numerous, but. these who arc
present this morning are as fellows : Kev.
Gee. Cummins, P. E. ; Kev. W. J. Mills,
IJcv. Jeseph C. Gregg, Kcv. J, AV. Geiger,
Kev. II. Wliecler, Kev. E. Potts, Kev. J.
Lindcmulh.
This day (Tuesday) was appointed for
the opening of religious services en the
camp ground, but as usual they did net
begin till in the evening, when Kev. Gee.
Cummins, presiding elder, took charge
of the meeting and is te continue te be the
leader until the elee of campmeetiiig,
Providence permitting.
After the liyuins had been sung and the
prayer offered, Mr. Cummins made an
address which was very impressive and ap
propriate te the occasion. lie began by
saying that in looking ever the audience
he recognized many familiar faces, then
again there were ether faees which were
net se familial, but again he missed some
faces which h had se efteen seen in at
tendance at tut-- eaiiipiiKetiiig.
He also ie:i...ilcl them of the cause for
which they ha t convened themselves to te to
getlicr, anil in.. I was the salvation of
souls. He exLencd them te seek the unc
tion from Ged .iiid then begin the mighty
work which is new set before them.
The opening service of the campmeetiiig
was very interesting, and many weie ap
parently preftU d thereby.
Wednesday Xou.. Kev. Heiny Wheeler,
of Columbia, conducted 1 lie morning
prayer meeting.
Professer Sweeny, of Chester, one of
the "Sweect Singeis of Israel,'' is en
the ground and will lead the singing in
connection with Prof Ellenbergcr, of Har
risburg. At 10 a. in. Kev. Jehn V. Geigcr, of
Marietta, preached from Matt, xiii., -14 :
"The kingdom of heaven is like unto a
treasure hid in a field, when a man hath
found he hideth, and for joy thereof geeth
ami sellelh all thai he hath and
buycth that Held," also Piev. xxiii., 2:5 :
"Buy the tiuth and sell it net.'' In
undertakings in life nothing can be gained
without investments. That in which we
invest must be of known establishment and
have appreciable value. Every man seek
ing temporal competency fellows a heredi
tary longing te command capital. Mural
competency is the treasure sought for by
these who desire rest, fiem sin. ('luisti
anity was considered a valuable treasure,
greatly te be desired te unrieli us and telc
earnestly sought after.
The subject was ampliiied and fully il
lustraicd in all these points'. The speaker
held the attention of the audience, lie is
a fluent speaker, earnest in his manner
and never prolix.
The first sermon usually sounds the key
note that is te fellow. The theme was :
"Religion, its value and desirability."
"Tins will be the theme that will pel meatc
ever? sermon during the progress of the
camp.
Rev. G. Cummins, P. E.,
.sermon with an exhortation
followed the
A SfM" IllllKl.
On Monday evening fourteen well-knew n
mnsiciaiu; met and organized a new band
tebccilled the Katcrpeaii cornet band,
of Lancaster, with the following officers :
President Samuel S. Cress.
Vice President Scott Stanley.
Scc'y. Richard A. Smith.
Treasurer J. "W. Keller.
Leader Jehn P. Hinder.
Conductor Cenrad Hlieam.
The banri is starting under very faor faer
ablc auspices, having about twenty mem
bers, most of whom have their instrumenls
and expect shortly te have a full new uni
form. They will meet Car practice every
Tuesday and Saturday eeiiing at Roberts
ball. Their headquarters will be a Alex.
MJKillips music store Ne. '.V10 X. Queen
street.
Driving Accident.
Lastcvemig W. H.Rey, of this city,
was driving en a read which liins in te the
left, from the Wii."'w S reet pike at Stein
man's powder house, T'Jicn his horse fright
ened. Mr. Rey get out of the wagon te
held his horse, when the animal stepped
aside and fell down a steep embankment
which is along the side of the read. The
shaft was broken from the wagon, but the
damage was net as great as it might have
been. The horse was net injured.
An Old lltulr.
Charles II. Barr has at his bookstore a
iJiblc which is ever one hundred and twenty-five
years old. It has parchment backs
and the pages ai? in an excellent state of
preservation. It contains the life of Martin
Luther and pictures et' the old German
v;iit The bible was imwhaped :t a sale
in the county and Mr. Barr has. t for
new.
sale
The Hntlers.
Last night William Butler, colored, and
his wife Xan, had a row at their home en
Middle street. William had been drink
ing and he struck Xan en the jaw with a
stone. Xan then struck William. As
seen as the fight was ever both went te
"get law,' and each has sued the ether
for assault and battery before dificrent
.aldermen.
Chicken Feam.
This morning Officer Helman found a
tair of chickens at the coiner of Christian
East Kinir streets, which had no
anu
"icen left there by someone who had
doubt -
ling market. They can be ob-
been atteu
wner by calling at the sta-
tained by the
Mreviiur property. They
tieu house and
tieu ueuse aiiu t . V- i i .
arc in charge of Turn- ?a& " ls a
,h station house from Gfe W a. in. and
from 7 te 9 p. in.
Held ler Court.
James S. Eekman, who was arrested :l
few days age en a charge or (urging the
name of G. W. Harbison, had a hearing
before Squire Shaub, of West W.illew, yes
terday, and was held in bail te answer at
court.
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS!
Balance of Spring Stock Mast be sold Regardless of Cost.
ladies, We are Offering Bargains' in Every Department.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
NOTE. Heur of Closing, 7 o'clock P. M,. Except Saturdays.
GrIVLEE, BOWEBS & HTJKST,
25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
All
Aclwrcss by tlie Lancaster County Super-
inteiKlent.
The twenty-sixth annual session of the
Pennsylvania State Teachers' association
commenced at the court house in Yerk
yesterday afternoon. Mr. B. F. Shaub, of
Lancaster, president of the association was
in the chair. Nearly every part of the
state was represented, and there was a
large attendance of the citizens of Yerk.
The exercises commenced with prayer by
the Uev. Dr. Miller, of that plaee, and,
after the enrollment of members and the
transaction of routine business. Hen.
Jehn Gibsen, a prominent lawyer of Yerk
delivered the address of welcome. At the
close of Mr. Gibsen's address, which was
frequently applauded, Mr. Shaub, of Lan
caster, Pa., made his inaugural address te
which he said :
I desire te consider a few points in our
educational reccid, compare the record
of the past with the present, and te con
clude with some well meant and as I,
think, much needed cautions. Hence the
t itle of this paper, ' 'A Retrospect and Seme
Cautions."
1. And first as ut retrospect. We find
many faults in ths educational work of to
day. Seme are easily noticed, ethers are
eleaily seen only by these who are accus
tomed te inspecting the work and anxious
te improve its quality. Educators are ever
en the alert. The public is critical. We
arc all mere competent te criticise than we
formerly were, and the disposition te de se
seems te have kept pace with the ability.
Unsatisfied as we "are with the improved
present, it is nevertheless true that the
past has given us some things in our edu
cational history that the present cannot
hope greatly te excel.
Let us glance a moment at the condition
of the system in 1853. The report of Hen.
A. G. Curtiu for the year 1855 gives the
condition of the system as it was prier te
1854. I advise every one te read this in
teresting report. He who does se will be
a better friend of our present system than
he was before. Says Mr. Curtin : " It is
undeniable that the school system of Penn
sylvania had lest prestige and hopes, aud
had disappointed the expectation of its
friends. Its failing energies seemed te por
tend te ultimate decay. In many instances
the state appropriation was devoted te the
repairing of the township reads, no tax
was collected, no teachers employed. The
schools were a burden en the cause of pep
ular education, ami tuesc wue ceuiu aueru
it withheld their children from them, under
an honest belief that in them neither the
minds nor the morals would be improved.
The whole system was becoming a by.
word and a reproach within and without
the borders of the state."
Such was the deplorable condition of
the schools, as set forth in an official re
port. It seems scarcely credible that
twenty years after the establishment of
the system it should be se barren in re
sults, By the act of 1854 the schools were
revived. The changes seen brought about
by this act were astonishing. In his re
port for 1855, Mr. Curtin says that, by
means of the county superintendency, which
was the distinguishing feature of the act
of 1851, "renewed life and vigor was in
fused into the system, the schools were
greatly improved even in the first year of its
operations, and a power and efficiency
were secured that were hitherto unattain
able." All these results, we must remem
ber, were secured in the face of much op
position te the act of 1854, and especially
te the superintendency. Teachers (?) were
opposed te it, the penurious were opposed
te it ; it had te contend against fightings
without and treachery within. And yet it-
steed backed by legislative enactment
and courageous friends in the depart
ment and throughout the state. Is it
net strange that an agency se helpful
should have been se bitterly opposed and se
persistently misrepresented, even at that
day ? And is it net stranger yet that, to
day, in the full blaze of historical and prac
tical vindication of supervision, that there
are some who would bitterly resent the
charge of ignorance as applicable tt them
selves, who kiek and bite, and chafe and
fret at the distinguishing feature of the aet
of 1854 ?
This part of our record also shows that
free trade in education don't work well.
The state must aid, must move briskly and
positively right along in the front, or the
masses will go without schools worthy of
the name. Lecal option don't weik well
in educational supervision. Of the 2168
districts in the state but 119 have local
supervision, and of this number twenty
live are cities aud boroughs. 2049 dis
tricts of the state are without this helpful
agency. The "great expectations" of
Mr. Curtin in his report of 1857, concern
ing close supervision, are yet far from
being realized. This fart refutes many
fine-spun arguments as te what the people
will de. The people don't generally
provide geed public schools until after
the state has first moved and given judi
cious aid. This Pennsylvania tlid in 1854.
The authors of the act of 1854 "builded
better than they knew." They gave us a
system which has in it wonderful potency
and memisc. and from which has been
oyelved an immense amount of geed. May
it, MK(3 i(. pure ana umauiug luunuuu, con
tinue, timing all future years, te send
forth its refreshing streams into every
nook and corner of the state. Be it ours
te direct it wisely, te make it mere effec
tive, te strengthen it when weak, and te
iudicieusly adapt it te our varied needs as
'they arise and press themselves upon our
attention.
II. And new as te the " cautions." Of
several evil tendencies en the increase
among us I shall speak of two only. 1. A
turning away from mechanical and agricul
tural pursuits. 2. A giving of culture te
the intellect chiefly, and in the earnest de
sire te de this, forgetting te give culture
te the moral nature. Schools are net re
sponsible for all, nor for most of the er
roneous ideas as te hand labor. But it may
ha they are responsible for some of them.
Hew many teachers make their pupils feel
as cuthsiastie apaut industrial pursuits as
they de about professional? I fear
teachers are making a mistake here, and are
cither consciously or unconsciously sewing
iLe seeds of distaste for any but professional
lire. Let us all earnestly try te root out
that most pernicious idea, that labor
which is net professional is meniaL Let
us nstil the soundest of views entjie quesr
tiens ci industry and usefulness. Dent
repress aspiration, but direct it wisely.
TJiis requires superior wifdem. Loek te
dkt goods.
XEtr adyeiitisesiests.
CLOSE OUT OF SPBINS il SOHHEB STOCK.
In order te ele.se out our stock of Spring and Summer Goods te make room for a
heavy Fall Trade, we arc eilei iug great inducements in Men's, Youths' and Children's
Clothing.
In our Custom Depaitmcnt wc have a large let of Piece Goods, which must be
closed out before September 1, regardless of profit.
In our Ready-made Department we have an unusually fine stock of Summer
Clothing, all of which can be purchased at very lowest bottom figures.
Gentlemen, our facilities are net equaled in the city. It will cost you notion"
te examine our stock.
MYERS & RATHFON,
Ne. 12 EAST KING STREET,
the probabilities as well as the possibilities
of your pupils. We shall net teach trades ;
we have a nobler and mere impor
tant work te perform. Wc should strive
te fill our pupils with a spirit of useful
ness, of helpfulness, a spirit of duty,
and of manly and womanly achievement ;
a spirit of eternal love of doing, and of eter
nal hatred of net deinir ; a spirit which I
shall burn out of the girls the disposition I
te crotchet all wmtcr aud croquet all sum
mer and out of the boys the disposition
te play baseball for six months and te at
tend baser balls during the remainder or,
it may be, the whole of the year ; a seu it
which shall prevent girls and boys from
growing up into useless women and spend
thrift men.
The moral nature should receive mere
culture in the schools than it generally
docs ; and just in proportion as parcuts
are careless in this particular should the
schools be mere careful. Is it said te
leave moral culture te chance? Would it
net be much less dangerous te leave the '
culture of the intellect te chance. Igner-'
ance of school studies is net the only
siurce of crime. That education material
ly diminishes crime is yet, I think, te be
proved. It changes the nature of crime com
mittcd, but I cannot believe that it is ever
a cause of crime, as the last i epulis
of our state penitentiaries allege. But in
asmuch as character is of mere value than
scholarship, I believe that mere direct at
tention should be ghcii te the culture of
moral nature than is new done. Perhap-i
the best way te give this culture is te les
informally but persistently ami cniiiineiii
ly at every suitable oppeitunity. In eveiy
school, from the highest te the lowest, in i
nrAru nscAninlinn tV frmi.liin'n itiw cnltw .: '
...U.J s.v,.c..av.. " ....iJ.l-... ... .-i.wg..v
should receive emphatic reee ,'niti en. and
should be lifted up into that promiuence
which its supreme importance demands.
In conclusion, allow me te say that I ad
vocate net that pupils shall be taught less
of the branches, but that they shall be
mere fully possessed of the idea of useful
ness, and shall be actuated by it : net that
technical religion shall be formally taught
in the public schools, but that the ideas of
Ged and the Christian religion shall be
mere, distinctly recognized as the foun
dation upon which rests the exaltation
and true prosperity of nations aud in
dividuals. Well will it be for the schools i
and the nation when all connect-1
cd with their administration shall feel the j
importance of the ideas of usefulness, of
character, of true religion and of Ged : I
when no teacher shall sink the Ged idea, j
or the Boek of Beeks. Then will the ni-
tien and the schools have infused into
them that salt which, wanting, they would
'thenceforth be geed for nothing but te 1k
cast out and te be trodden under feet of
men."
The address was discussed in a ennmeu
datery spirit by Profs. Shelden. Beard,
Heiges, Haldemau, Sehaefl'er, Haye.;, Mrs.
M. B. Archer and J. V. Montgomery of
the normal school of Millersville.
The evening meeting, devoted te "spell
ing reform," was addressed by Piel. F. A.
March.
Less by Fire ai:U W';iler.
There was a serious fire in Ebcrts build
ing, in the borough of Yerk, yesterday
morning about four o'clock. The first
and third stories of the building arc eecu-
pied by Ames Heffman, clothier, late of
this city. Mr. Heffman, who was formerly ,
a printer at the Inquirer office and who is
a brother-in-law of Gee. Brub.ikcr. esq.,
of this city, started the clothing business
in Yerk with S. M. Myers, of Myers &
Rath fen, but is new carrying it en
alone. He occupied the first story
of the Ebcrt building as a store
and the third fleer as a work room. The
fire originated in the second story in the
Republican office and the business and edi
torial department were seriously damaged.
The work rooms of Mr. Heffman, en tl.e
third fleer front, were flooded with water
and the contents greatly damaged. In his
store room en fhe first fleer, the fire did
net reach, and the damage is wholly by
water. Mr. Heffman carried an immense
stock, the heavier goods being in the rear,
which escaped in a measure. The fancy
articles and smaller pieces of goods in the
front part of the room were soaked com
pletely, but the damage cannot be esti
mated yet. He is fully insured, however.
Hearing or the Tramps.
This afternoon the tramps who were en
gaged in the fight at Landis's weeds, en
Saturday afternoon, had a hearing before
Alderman Barr. James Watsen, the man
who was se badly cut, was present. He
and his wife and another witness testified
that Jack Ryan did the cutting. It was
shown by the evidence that all were
drunk, with the exception' of Mrs.
Watsen. Ryan was committed te
answer at court the charge of felonious
assault and battery. Samuel Craig, Mary
Craig, James Gibsen, Rose Gibsen, Mary
Ryan and Jack Ryan were each committed
te prison for thirty days for being drunk
aud disorderly and were held for court te
jfiujwpr the charge of being tramps. Wat
son and" his ife were held as witnesses.
mx
The Encampment at Muntleri'j.
"Tc-niDrrew morning about 20 members
of the fjnien association, which is com
posed of members of fha Union fire com-
LANCASTER, PENS'A.
pany, will leave this city for MunderCs
Island in the Susquehanna, where they
will encamp fei three days. The Old Re
liable drum cei will accompany them.
I'i.i vWi'iheCara.
Mr. Ferdinand Weber, residing en East
King street, near Ann, this city, was taken
te his home last i.Ight badly cut about the
head and bruised about the body. He
says lie had been te Philadelphia and was
ceniins: home by the way of Reading ; that
he and Mr. Gable of Columbia, were sit
ting together and smoking in the smoking
ear. or what they supposed te be the smok smek
car; all went well enough until they
reached the Junction, where they separated,
Mr. Gable taking the cars for Columbia,
and Mr. Weber coming en towards Lan
caster. Shortly after leaving the Junction,
Mr. Weber says, the conductor ordered
him te quit smoking, and when Mr.
Weber told him that he thought he was in
the smoking car the conductor told him he
was net, and that if he wanted te smoke
he must go forward. Mr. Weber was then
taken forward into the baggage car. He
remonstrated against this, saying the bag
gage car was net a fit place for a passenger.
After some words en both sides, the con
ductor stepped the train, called for assist
ance, and he and a brakeinan put Mr.
Weber off the cars. Mr. Weber says he
did net ktiew where he was, but, in at
tempting te walk home fell through a
, bridge, hurting himself badly as above dc
! scribed. After getting out of the creek lie
I met a boy who showed him the way te
i Kaull'man's tavern. Having stated the
case te Mrs. Kauft'man she procured a
, horse and vehicle, and had him sent te his
! home, which he reached at 11:30 last night,
Mrs. Kaufiman says he was sober when he
! reached her house.
On the ether hand, a reliable gentleman
of this city, who saw the whole transaction,
I informs us that the entire difficulty arose
from Mr. Weber's persistence in smoking
j in the ladies' car, that he was notified net
te de it, and upon hi? refusal te obey the
regulations of the company he was put off
the tram Ter violating them.
(aoed 1'riccH.
Samuel IIcss & Sen. auctioneers, sold
te-day at the Mcrrimac house, for J. B.
Martin, two mares for $171 ; also at the
same time and plaee for A. Mulligan, one
mare for $250.
Sent Out.
Julia Kelley was sent te jail for six days
by Aldeiman Dennelly for being drunk
and disorderly.
He! Fer Niagara.
Popular excursion and grand pleasure
trip te Niagara Falls en Tuesday, August
3. Tickets geed te go cither en the 4th or
5th and geed for 15 days, te return en any
el" the regular trains. Fare for the round
trip $10. Train leaves Lancaster (King
street) at 7:55 a. m., Columbia 7:55 a. m.,
ever the popular route Philadelphia &
Rending. Lehigh, and New Yerk, Lake
"""c western railroads. Fer particulars
sec program me at Westhaefler's book store
and depot. 3td
1 thask Ged from the bottom or my lu-art,
that lie gave siUIeringhiiinanUy such an ex
cellent remedy ns St. Jacob's Oil. Having
hardly commenced with the use of the llrst
bottle, I already llnd jjreat relief, and leek with
lighter heart Inte the luture.
W. IS. Kisextraeek, Marien, Xvw Yerk.
The Chicago Knights Templar Excursion.
The $18 UckeU from this city te Chicago for
the great Knights Templar parade and tri
ennial encampment, will be geed going from
August 5th until the 17th. Kcturnlng, geed
until September 5th, und will be geed te step
off at Crc-ftllnc ami Massiien, Ohie, also at
Cressea and Altoenn, l'a., en the return trip
only.
ExcnrsienH.
Excursions will be rim from this city te
Quarry vllle und te llnrtman'.s Island te-morrow.
IJeth will be pleasant tiipi und many
will go.
Cleanse, whiten nnrt beautify the skin with
Cutictiru Medicinal Teilet Soup.
I.evc rules the court, the camp, the grove.
But this we find where'er we rove.
That SOZODOXT alone supplies
Tlie dazzling teeth and ruby dyes.
That lend a maiden half the charms
That win ber te her lever's arms.
jy26-lwdced4w
Feeble digestion, sick headache, dlzzine
and fnintness cared by Malt Bitters.
POLITICAL.
General Committee.
The general conference committee of the
city Democracy, composed of the city and
county campaign committee aud 'the ward
conference committees, will meet nt the cen
tral headquarters, in the Mlshler buildings,
southeast angle of Centre Square, at 8 o'clock
this evening. W. V. HENSEL,
iChatrraan.
Netice Sixth Ward.
The members of the Sixth ward Americus
Association, arc requested te meet at S. It.
Ileir', I'&rk Heuse, en Thursday evening,
.'uly<li. ut Sj o'clock, sharp. A lull attend
ance "of the members is requested, as there
will be business of importance transacted. By
order et B. H. Bbubakkb, President.
ASTRICH. BBO'S AOVBSTISEMEST.
ASTRICH BRO.'S
Lancaster Bazaar
13 EAST KING ST.,
LANCASTER, PA.
NOTHING
can be mere flxed than ear determination net
ealy teinsrit,but absolutelyte force a continu
ance et the patronage se liberally boatewed en
ns, by making still FUKTHEK REDUCTIONS
in our already reduced prices.
Wc de net etrcr dead stock, or damage.l or
inferior goods, or articles unsnited for the
season, that must be sold ut any price, but en
the contrary wc offer the ladies of Lancaster
and vicinity the very tilings they most need,
of ths best quality, at prices hitherto unheard
or.
Bead what we say, come and see
what we offer, and go without pur
chasing if you can.
We court investigation and defy
competition.
euit LINE OK
Ladie Underwear
surpasses any variety ever offered befere, and
all our Undergarments arc sold at prices never
heard et" before.
Chcuil-ic ut c
Fine Muslin Ceided ISunil He
Fine Mti.-diu Embroidered 5.'!c
Three rows of Embroidery C9c
Me-it Elaborately Embroidered Chemise
nt.
7c, vie, y.e, si.u, 91.au
SKIRTS.
Muslin unfiled SUrt
Deep Flounced bl:irt
Embroidered Tucked Skirt
Cninbiic Flounced Tucked Skirt..
An Elegant Embroidered Skirt....
37c
78c
S3c
98c
Deuble new Emoreiticry..
1.73
One row et Needlework Inserting and
Uandseuie W idu Embroidery for. $2.12
With 2 rows of Inserting and Edging 3.09
Deuble row of Kich Embroidery 3.M
PANTALETS.
Tucked 29c
Tucked und Lacu Edged 30c
Tucked and Embroidered 64c
Tucked nnd Trimmed with Torchon Lace
and Inserting 79c
NIGHTGOWNS.
Muslin Nightgowns
Huflled Nightgowns
Tucked ami Embroidered
Tucked ami Trimmed with 3 rows et
serttmr and Kduinir
. . .G7c
...Hta
.1.29
iii-
.! C8
An Elexunt Nnrht Kebe Trimmed with
Fine Needlework 12.41
Still another scrie- et bargain 1 will be found
in our
PARASOL DEPARTMENT.
Wearcele.inii out nil our r.iruseU below
COST.
COUSETS
COUSETS
COUSETS ... ,, .
ceusets neven Corsets. .
CORSETS
CORSETS
CORSETS
.SUCCOKSETS
CORSETS
CORSETS
StI 50 BencSh.cSteel.40c corsets
JiSSlHIdeSleelsSHel-Mi; ggS
CORSETS lllgS 0c CORSETS
CORSETS CORSETS
corsets 100 Bene $1 .00 c"igTs
CORSETS CORSETS
CORSETS CORSETS
CORSETS .. CORSETS
FANS FANS
FANS Leng Handled Fans 4c FANS
FANS Fine Leng Handled 10c FANS
FANjiiThe S.uith ISeriihurd Feather FANS
FANS Funs 25c FANS
FANS RiiMiiiin Leather Sliding Fans. He FANS
FANS Fatinitza Fans
23c FANS
10c FANS
FANS Straw Funs
FANS
FANS
EDC1NUS
EDGINGS
EDGINGS
EDGINGS
EDGINGS
EDGINGS
HAMBURG
HAMBURG
HAMBURG
HAMBURG
A Splendid Assort
ment of
HaSS Hamburg Edgings
HAMBURG nT,4 TneprtiTlO'5 EDGINGS
HAMBURG t""1 lflbef UllgS. EDGINGS
HAMBURG EDGINGS
HAM BURG Special Bargains In EDGINGS
HAMBURG Deep Embroideries. EDGINGS
HAMBURG EDGINGS
BRETONNE, A Complete LACES
LANGUEDOC. Line of LACES
CLUNY. LACES
BRABANT,
TORCHON,
RUSSIAN,
VALENCIENNES,
POINT D'ALENCON,
Eli!r GVflYiPh LACES
uittun, iiuivu!
L.ACES
LACES
AND
LACES
LACES
point d'lsi'Kit, Xnaniri T,jfi5 I'ACES
M ECU LI N. OpdUIsfl liaUJa. l AC Es
MALTESE. LACES
IRISH Very Durable TRIMMINGS
IRISH TRIMMINGS
IRISH IRISH T1UMJUNGS, TRIMMINGS
IRISH TRIMMINGS
IRISH at 13, 19, 22, 25c a pieee. TRIMMINGS
IRISH TRIMMINGS
RIBBONS SASHES
RIBBONS Kilibeus in Silk ami Satin SASHES
RIBBONS in ALL SHADES. SASHES
RIBBONS 5 Inch Sash Ribbon a. 27c SASHES
RIBBONS a ynrd. SASHES
RIUBONS I! Inch Sadi Ribbon at 34c SASHES
RI BBONS a yard. SASHES
RIBBONS 6 Inch Satin Srtih Ribbon SASHES
RIBBONS at 75c ft yum.
SASHES
RIBBONS
FURNISHING Our Department or
FURNISHING
fniIhing1 Gentlemen's Fur-
SASHES
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
GOODS
FURNISHING nialiine' fifw" OODS
FURNISHING ul&lling UOOUb GOODS
FURNISHING GOODS
FURNISHING will be found complete. GOODS
FURNISHING DressSliirtsin lull line. GOODS
FURNISHING Gauze and Gossamer GOODS
FURNISHING Underwear, Fancy and GOODS
Mjiim.Miram Hosiery, cck-uuuds
FURNISHING wear, Cellars Cuffs, GOODS
FURNISHING Suspenders. Jean GOODS
FURNISHING Drawers. All at the GOODS
FURNISHING Lewest Prices in the GOODS
FURNISHIMG city. GOODS
GAUZE UNDERWEAR
GAUZE Ladles', Misses' and UNDERWEAR
GAUZE Children's Gauze Un- UNDERWEAR
GAUZE derwear, nil Sizes aud UNDERWEAR
GAUZE Qualities. Balbriggan UNDERWEAR
GAUZE and Cotten Hosiery. UNDERWEAR
GAUZE Plain anil fancy styles UNDERWEAR
GAUZE In endless variety anil UNDERWEAR
GAUZE at remarkably low UNDERWEAR
GAUZE prices. UNDERWEAR
GLOVES GLOVES
GLOVES In addition te this wc GLOVES
GLOVES would state that we are dc- GLOVE8
GLOVES termined te sell every pair GLOVES
GLOVES of GLOVES
GLOVES H.T C T7 T"P Q GLOVES
GLOVES VX Ju J V Hi O GLOVES
GLOVES GLOVES
GLOVES wc have in our store before GLOVES
GLOVES this season is ever. In or-GLOVES
GLOVES iter te de this we have GLOVES
GLOVES marked them down te half GLOVES
GLOVES their former price. GLOV1 8
Ladles wishing te buy bargains will de well
te call aud ask ter the fellow ing styles :
Fine Lace Tep Gloves at 21c a pair.
Leng Lace Tep Real Lisle 25c "
Extra Leng Linle 29c "
Fine English Lisle, Lace Tep, 2 Full
Elastics 40c a pair.
Our$l Lace Tep (arm length) Finest
Lisle, 2 Full Elastics 60c a pair.
Best French Silk Lisle, Extra Leng.
3 Full Elastics .t.. 00c a pair.
A number of ether 'style' will be sold at
equally low prices.
LINEN WARE
LINEN Ladies' Linen ChcmtscUcs..25c WARE
LINEN Lace Chemisettes 25c WARE
LINEN Ladies' All Linen Cellars... 5c WARE
LINEN Ludics'Embretdered Cellars 5c WARE
LINEN Ladles' All Linen Cuffs from WARE
LINEN 12c upward. WARE
LINEN WARE
LACE LACE TIES, GOODS
LACE LACE FICHUS, GOODS
LACE LACE COLLARS. GOODS
LACE LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. GOODS
LACE Spanish Lace Fichus in Cream GOODS
LACE und Black, for 75c GOODS
LACE GOODS
43P.irticular attention paid te orders from
the surrounding cities.
ASTRICH BRO.'S
13 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTEB, PA.
THIRD EDITION
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28,1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, July 28'. Fer the New
England and the Middle Atlantic states,
clear or partly cloudy weather, north
easterly winds, nearly stationary tem
perature, higher barometer.
BY WIRE.
Telegraphic News et Te-day.
A flee at McCoole, Dale & Ce.'s tea
warehouse, 48 Water street, New Yerk,
te-day damaged the building te the extent
of $3,000 and stock $10,000.
Chas. Babcock has died in New Yerk
from having his skull split open with an
axe in the hands of Alexander Caulficld in
a dispute about ice en June 13. Caulfielil
is under arrest.
Adelph Ayer, aged 20, jumped into the
East river, New Yerk, this morning and
cut his threat in the water, but was res
cued and taken te the hospital.
Rev. Enes Xuttal has been eleeted by
the Church of Eugland in Jamaica, bishop
of that island " by a large majority."
At Leadville, Cel., last night Richard
Dillen, formerly owner of Little Chief
mine, demanded a stack of fare chips en
trust. Jehn Chowder, the dealer, refused
him ; Dillen pulled his revolver but
Chowder "get the drop" en him and
killed him at his first tire.
Isaiah Carr, in jail in Providence, R. I.,
for killing his nephew, was found dead in
his cell this morning ; suicide probably.
James Fuilau has been killed while coup
ling cars at Watcrbury, Conn.
Weather at Saratoga clear and het.
First race : Girotle first, Brambalctta
second, Leamington third. Second race :
Ada Glenn first, Juanita second, Gen.
Phillips third. Third race : Middleton
first, King Craft second, Oriele third.
A TEKRIHLE DEATH.
Captain Stanley, of AUUclletewn, Dies Frem
Hydrophobia,
Harrisbciie, July 28. Captain James
H. Stanley, a prominent citizen et Middle
town, this county, died last night from
hydrophobia. When the symptoms first
became manifest last Sunday he bade his
friends geed-bye and submitted himself
te the care of keepers. But en Monday
night during a violent spasm he
escaped and was found subsequently in the
suburbs, biting at everything that eainc
within his reach. The deceased was bitten
by his ewu deg about five weeks age. Dur
ing the intervals between his spasms hu
would converge in an intelligent manner
with these around him.
TI10 Yeung Napeleon's Death.
Eighteen Zulus who participated in the
killing of Prince Napeleon, give the " first
authentic details" of that event. There
were forty assailants, twelve of whom fol
lowed the prince. His herse broke from
him, but he pursued it ; closely pressed
en feet he turned "like a lien at
bay," was struck by an assegia in
the left shoulder. Wounded he rushed
at his nearest opponent, who tied. He
returned the fire of his rapidly increasing
fees and was struck by the another rs-e-gai.
In struggling previously with
his terrified horse his sword had
fallen from its scabbard, but he seized an
assegai which had been thrown at him and
defended himself. The Zulus state that
they did net dare close in en him until he
sank exhausted en his hips.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"Sellers' Liver PUIs' cured mc of liver com
plaint."!). H. Celeman. Short Creek, W. Vu.
Honored and Blessed.
When aboard of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
combining some well known valuable reme
dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro
duced, which would cure such a wide range of
diseases that most all ether remedies could be
dispensed with, in my were sceptical ; but
proet of its merits by actual trial lias disiellcd
all doubt, and te-day the discoverers of that
great medicine. Hep Bitten, are honored and
blessed by all benelacters. jyl0-2wd&w
O. Bertlc. el Manchester, Ontario Ce., N. V.,
writes: "I. obtained immediate relief from
Iho use el Dr. Themas' Eclcctrlc Oil. I have
had Asthma for eleven years. Have been
obliged te sit no all night for ten or twelve
nights In succession. I can new sleep soundly
all night en a feather Tbed, which I hud net
been able te de previous;te using the OH."
Anether writes: " Ihavc been troubled with
Asthma for years ; have used hall a bottle of
Dr. Themas' Eclectrlc Oil, and the benetlt I
have received from It Is se great that I would
net take one hundred dollars for the balance
It I could get no mere." Fer sale by H. B.
Cochran, druggist. 137 and 1C9 North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa. 42
New rich bleed, sending health te every
flbr of the system, Is rapidly made by " Dr.
Llndsty's Bleed Searcher."
A Great Enterprise.
The Hep Bitters Manufacturing Company
Is one et Rochester's greatest business enter
prises. Their Hep Bitters have reached a sale
beyond all precedent, haying from their In
trinsic value found their way into almost every
household In the land. Graphic.
jyl-2wdftw
Rebert Lubbeck. Cedar Rapids, Iewu, writes:
" I have nscd Dr. Themas' Eclcctrlc Oil both
for myself and family for Diphtheria, with the
very best results. I regard It ns one of the best
remedies for this disease, and would use no
ether."
Pepe & Blllau, druggists, Cedar Rapid?,
Iowa, write : " We have never sold uny medi
cine that gives such satisfaction te the custo
mer and pleasure te the seller ns Dr. Themas'
Eclectrlc OH." Fer sale by H. B. Cochran,
druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa. 41
A bimflk trial of Dr. Browning's Tonic and
Alterative convinces the most ebstiuute el its
superior health-giving qualities. It is a perfect
Bleed Pnrlflcr, changes the constitution suf
fering from General Debility Inte one of vig
oreus Health, and enriches the Bleed. Manu
factured by Its author and sole Proprietor, W.
Champien Browning, M. D., 1117 Arch Street,
Philadelphia. All Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines keep it. Jy23-lwd&w
An Old Man's Blessing.
The following letter has been addressed te a
writer for this paper :
Helly, N. .1., June 1880.
DkarJSir I am an old man, seventy-seven
years of age, and for three or four years I have
had Diabetes, which kept growing worse and
worse. I discharged an enormous amount of
water, the quantity seeming te increase week
after week, and my strength growing less and
less, lerced me te think that I must seen die,
which I certainly should have done bad I net
taken Warner's Sate Diabetes Cure, which 1
was Induced te try upon recommendation of a
friend who had ascd Warner's Sate Kidney and
Liver Care, and was cured by it. I have used
the Safe Diabetes Cure, It has cured me, and I
think it Is the best thing In the world.
Yours truly,
jylG-2wdw M. N. Stoddard.
XARBIAOES.
STenx as Lasdis. On the 27th in9t., by Rev.
J. V. Mitchell, D. D., at the residence et the
bildeV parents, Mr. Henry L. Stebman, el
Rohrerstown, te Miss Lizzie Landls, et Mil
lersville. lt
DEATHS.
Hartmak. July 27, 1880, Ella M., daughter or
J. I. and Elizabeth M. Uartman, uged 10
months and 9 days.
InUrment ea Thursday at 4 p, m. atd
MARKETS.
Stock Markets.
PmxADLrH!.. July 23.
, 1230 r.x. 3Kr.ii.
Stocks unsettled.
Penna 6's (third Issue) 108
Philadelphia X Erie 15J
Reading.... jf
Pennsylvania 5:
Lehigh VaUey. 32
United Ces. et N. J 161
Northern Pacific SJ'-i
" Prelerred 55'
Northern Central..
Lehigh Navigation 33
Norrlstewn 102
Central Transportation Ce. 43
Pitts., Titnsvllle A Buffalo. 12-K
Little SchuylkilL 44
Nrw Yerk, July .
Stocks strong.
N. V. Central 13l
ldTl.a
Adams Express lie
Michigan Central Uili
Michigan Southern 10J'
Illinois Central 107
Cleveland A Pittsburgh.. ..121i
Chicago A Reck Island Ill
Pittsburgh Fert Wayne.. IS!
Western Union Tel. Ce 10SJ .
Teledo Waliash 41
New .lurey Cwntnil 764
Ontario Western 20U
United States Ilends und Sterling Exchange.
(Quotations by B. IC. Jamisen & Ce., S. W.
Cor. 3d ami Chestnut Streets).
Philadelphia. July 29.
United States G's, 1S81, (registered). -lOIJii
United States 5s, 1SSI, (registered). .1U2
United States 4U's, ISH, (registered)lli;(S)Hlr
United States 4)'s.lfl,(coupen3).. .lUKWllU!
United States 4's, 1307. (registered). .109m$I0&&
United States Currency (s 125 gr3
Sterling Exchange........... ........4S1 tfilKi
New lerk Market.
New Yerk, July 23. Fleur State nud West
ern linn ; moderate expert undjebbiug trade
inquiry ; state at $3 SOjl 40 ; extra de ut $4 20
450; choice, de.. $4 ti05 00; faney
$5 10QU 25; round hoop Ohie $5 10ig5 75;
choice de 3S0J70ii; snperlinc western $XQQ
4 40; common te geed extra de $4 2lj$IGe;
choice dodo $4 70$7 00; choice white wheat de
$4 505tXl; Southern quiet and steady ; com
mon te tturextnt $5 25uC 2U; geed te choice
de) 257C0.
Wheat a shade better and active; Ne. 2 Red
Julv, Slttl; de Aug.. $1 07,'sI 074 ; de Sept.,
107!1 0S: de Oct., l i!i;Xe. White,
Sept., $1 07.
Cern 'ifgiiic better und fairly active : Mixed
western spot, 4."u47;.ic; de tutiire 47J.4S4'Jc.
Oats a shade stronger und quiet; statu 35
43c; western 32J 12c : Ne. 2, Ausr., 32c; de
Oct , 334c.
Philadelphia market.
Philadelphia, July 23. Fleur steady with
choice fresh ground and small supply ;superflne
ut $2503; extra ut$3lHu3 AO; Ohie und Indiana
ttiiuily at $5 MQ6 : Pciin'a family at 55 62 ;
St. Leuis family 5 .r,0i; 2.1 ; de old, $2 2504 ',5
Minnesota family fr 75g -7; patent anil high
grudcs6508 25.
Rye Heur at 4 25$4 37.
Wheat excited en covering demand from
July shorts : Ne. 2 Western Red SI 14 ;
Penn'a Red SI 14 ; Amber SI 14.
Cern steady; Steunier43c; yellow 5152c ;
mixed 50c.
Oats steady; Ne. 1, White 43c; Ne. 2, de 42c;
No.3,de3340c; Ne. '.', Mixed 36c.
Rye New 7e.
Previsions stronger ; 1111 .ss perk at $14 5015 ;
beef hams 21i 50022; India nuss beetOUOO;
b.icoii,suieked shoulders 5tc ; salt 55c;
smoked limns ll12c; pickietl hams tiJsQVjc.
Lard stronger ; eity kettle Sc ; loose
butchers 7c; priiuu bteum $7 5e-
Butter scarce; Creamery 2Cgjg27c ; de geed
te choice 2!j2(h:; Bi-.ulleril county and 'New
Yerk extra. 21c; Western reserve extra 17
19c;dogeod te choice 1417c; Rolls llrm ;
I'enn'a extra 1517; Western rescrve extra
13 17c.
Eggs scarce; Penn'a 15ICc; Western 1415c.
Cheese llrm ; N. Y. lull cream 10luc;
Western tuil cream 8-0c; de fuir te geed
TJiSc; dehair&kiins7ia)7Kc.
Petrelenui dull ; rclineit ShC
Whisky SI 10.
Seeds Geed te prlme Timethy $2 903 00 ;
Flaxseed at $1 25 Clever at at $7 75&8 25.
A'FIV ADrERTISElttEXTS.
WANTED A HOI TO ATTEND BAlt.
Apply ut Hepplo's Saleen, Pennsylvania
Depot. ltd
1)K01'OSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received nt the
County Commissioners' Olllce until MONDAY,
AUGUST'., lHSlut 12 o'clock m., te turnishnt
the Court Heuse 011 or belere October 1, list),
SIXTY TONa 01 llie best quality Lehigh or
Baltimore Company Broken Ceal.
The Commissioners reserve the right e re
ject any or all bids.
By order of the Commissioners.
Attest, I. N.S.WILL,
jy2-3td Clerk.
' I 'O BAG-CO KAISERS' NOTICK.
1 The Penn'a Mutual Hull. Insnrance Com
pany is new ready te bind the Insurance, nnd
l-suu nelleirs u-miust hail damage te tobacco.
Rate-reduced. Insure before it is tee lute, at
BAI'SM AN & BURNS'S, Ins. Agents,
Office, 10 West Orange Street.
iy22-cedlfR
100 Tens of Rags Wanted,
Fer whieh the highest price will be paid.
2!i CENTS PER POUND FOR GOOD
MIXED RAGS.
The highest price paid for Woolens, Old
Paper, Beeks, Ac. Ten Itag Asserters wanted'
te whom the highest price will be paid.
JOHN A. SHOBER,
Cor. North Queen and Orange Streets,
y!)-tfdR T.uncasUr, Pa
THE CELEBRATED
PEAEL SHIRT
IS THE BEST.
TRADEMARK PATENTED.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
PRICE Rind) TO $1.00.
FOR SALE BY
J. B. lartin & Ce.
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Carpets, Wall Papers and
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
LANCASTER, FA.
ErvvjtsieNs.
CHKAl'EST OF THE SEASON.
EXCURSION TO QUARRYVILLE AND
PICNIC AT HESS'S WOODS.
TltUKSDAY, .JULTSOth, 1KSO.
Special train leaves King street (Steven's
Heuse) at :15 a. m., nnd leaves Quarry vllle at
G:3)p. m sharp. Round trip ticket, including
admission te picnic. Ot cents.
Tickets geed en special ami regular trains,
te be bad at Mis L. Flynn't ImxiIc store awl
Joint Hiemunz's bliee store, 23 North Queen
street. Jy24-4td
pRAXD EXCURSION TO
HARTMAN'S ISLAND.
(On the Susquehanna River.)
THURSDAY, JULY 29th, 1880.
Round trip only SI .25. Children between 5
ami 12 years C3 cents. Zten's Lutheran church
has mac le arrangements te run an excursion te
this beautiful l-tland. Scenery along the river
en the Pert Deposit R. R. grand. Fishing
geed. An abundance of berries in the neigh
borhood. Geed water and refreshments en the
island. Train leaves Pennsylvania Railroad
Depot at 6:20 a. m. Arrives ut Hartman's at 8
a. m. Returns in the evening. Tickets for
sale at Christ. Sheetfcr's, corner West King
und Water streets, Henry Gcrhart's, 51 North
North Queen street, and Mrs. Herman Miller,
42 East King Street. jy24-4td
KOll SALE OB RES1.
WANTKD IMMEDIATELY. A MDIUM
Size Brick Heuse and let with all th
comforts of a home. Address A. 1!., Istellx Istellx
eexcbr Office, stating lowest cash price and
hew seen possession can be given, full partic
ulars, 4c. jyl'j-tfd
TRY LOCHER'S
SYRUP.
KENOWNEDJ COUGH