"-? vj "' -jf XvV.
",-
Vv ; :g
LANOAfeTJER-Mi lKTb4Mai, WEBNESDAt AtfGtfST U, 1880.
Z'jt"' s. j1 i-'
f
THE HOUSKUOLU MAKKET.
Aunudant Suppllcs-kew Prices-Slew Sales.
Perhaps tlic time is net within the recol
lection of the eldest housekeeper wherein
the supply ePall kinds of farm produce
was mere ahundantly displayed in our
markets than en Saturday last and te-day.
Every market stall was filled te overflow
ing and the curbstones were occupied for a
long distance beyond the limits te which
they were sold by the market committee.
Green corn, peaches, apples, watermelons,
cantclepcs and terries were a drug en the
market, and although the sales were rea
sonably large at the close of the market
the sellers had great quantities en hand
that they could net dispesn of at any price.
Vc heard of one countryman who traded
four dozen ears of sweet corn for one dozen
pretzels, and wagon leads of peaches were
disposed of at prices as low as five cents a
half peek, though very fine ones brought
from 20 te "0 cents. The corn crop is ex
ceptionally fine, and premises te be the
largest ever grown in the county. One
farmer told us that from : single acre he
expected te take 180 bushels of corn, of the
prolific variety, each stock contain
ing from three te eight cars. The
f.irs cut from a single stoel: and
placed end te end measured neatly a
yard in length. Almest all ether vegeta
bles, except potatoes, are very abundant
and oericspondingly cheap, and the pota
toes, though net abundant, are unusually
line.
The hucksters complain that they
have a very peer market, and
can make no money by celling
their truck. Net only is the market
overstocked with every tliintc in their line,
but hundreds of their best customers are
out of town, .summering at the various
watering places. The tame complaint is
made by thcbulrhers, b.ikers and grocers
their busiu; ..1 has gieatly fallen off,
though their i-. i ..? are net materially
lower.
The people Ln .e.lcil by the full uiaikets
and low prices ai oil. e stay-at-homes, whose
pmsc.s are tun light i. permit them te in
dulge in fashionable pilgrimage, but who
nevertheless, en very small capital, eau
new supply their l.wdcrs with luxuries
equal te these served up at the most
Ihshienable hotels.
TIIK hOKUOWSOr At'OOKOI.D.tlAN.
An Aineiiraii Who lias no "Chance, " ill
Hie Lancaster Peer Heuse.
The Ilarrijburg Tdfripi limn waspass
ing ever the bridge which spans the deep
cut of the Heading raihnad at the Catholic
cemetery, in Harrisburg whine he met a
wayfaiing man and a mendicant seated at,
one end of the bridge nursing his sere feet
and airing his stockings while he jested
his weary body against the rough timber
of the struct inc. The gmy hair fell strag
gling ever a face uiarl.ed by deep lines, and
browned by expasuic te the pelting of
storms and the heat of the sun. lluthe was
a pleasant old man te talk te, and answered
courteously te questions as te who he was
and whither he was going. "I am from
Lancaster," .said he, "and vftirk occa
sionally for two Harrisburg men, both of
whom aie geed te me. Sonic tune age I
was in the Lancaster county pem house,
but I would ratherstane en the lead than
.stay in a poorhouse. because such places
aie full of feri igners, !ermans, Irish and
Italians, v.he show an Ameiican no
chance." Te a question : " Wlieare you'.'"'
the ancient tramp answered by putting
another te the repeiter: ''Ain't you a
'.'" mentioning the name of the ic-
pu ler. " Why de you ask .'" " Because
you leek like that family." The lepeitcr
then answered the question affirmatively,
when the tramp told his name, and "there
by hangs a story full of romance and thrill
ing change iu life's conditions.'' Connect
ed with a family of thrift and industrious
people the first mauufactureis of edge
tools in Lancaster city, whose axes and
oilier edge tools wen' sold iu all parts of
the state, the brothers and cousins became
men of wealth and influence, while this the
black shcepef the family became the outcast
and the wandeier. He new reams through
Lancaster. Lebanon and Dauphin coun
ties, homeless, penniless and .almost in
rags, at times an inmate of an almshouse,
living en the bighwaj in the summer,
doing chines at stables, begging a penny
from the benevolent, and epe-ts te die as
he lives, an nufeast. This man's friends;
and lelatives aie all people of wealth and
well-to-de in Lancaster. He slept en the
highway last night or iu a stable, for he
had no means te buy a bed or get a crust
of hi cad. Fifty yea re age he was the pet
ted son of fortune, the son of opulent
parents, and thirty years age he was en the
read U fortune himself. Hut the convivial
enp, gay companions, the wicked and the
bad lined him from usefulness, and yes
terday, in the quiet of a lovely Sabbath
morning, he was seen a beggarand an out
cast by a native of his native city, who
could recollect him in his belter days.
Such is a tale of two cities.
I. O. S. A.
Opening Kxrcine el the State J'niiip.
The fifteenth state camp of this order
opened in Leck Haven jesterday. 231
.subordinate camps, icprcscntiug all the
counties iu the stale except five, had dele
gates pic-cut. An address of welcome
was made by Dr. J. II. Fishburne en be
half of the citizens of Leck Haven,
at which time the rcsssieii was
opened te the public and the court
house. was crowded, many ladies
being present. The business sessions
are conducted with closed doers.
The report of the secretary showed the
order te be iu excellent condition, 1,017
new members having been added during
the year, which gives the elder a strength
of 8,757. Eighteen new camps were added
since the last state lcunien at Lebanon.
The insurance feature lately adopted by
the national camp is meeting with success.
The benefits paid are $5,000, $1,000 and
$1,500 in case of deatii, and members
only are admit ted te either of these classes.
The following officers were elected: Presi
dent, I). M. Sharp, of Lebanon ; vice pres
ident, W. S. Hever, 1'ottstewn; master of
forms and ceremonies, J. N. F.irnswerth,
Leck Haven; marshal, F. P. Ucitcman,
Hamburg; scrgc.int-at-arms, G. K. Helms,
Alteena; trustees, Richard Petersen. O.
B. Wcrterhekl and J. II. Heller.
Last evening the order had a banquet
and te-day a parade.
Who they Were.
The " Democrats " referred te in the
Examiner of last evening as having obtain
ed a pole from Senater Mylin for the Sev
cnt.h waixl, were only a few small boys and
licit Democratic voters as the Examiner
Would have its readers believe. They were
driven out of the weeds by the Republi
cans vhe wcut out for the pole that was
fertiMr' My'in's weeds en Sunday Last.
THE -WIGWAM.
IU Consecration te UeGelyer Speeches by
Atlce, Weaver, Wilsen and Am-
wake A uenuln Circus.
Last night the wigwam of the Sixth
ward Republicans was formally consecrated
J te the cause of DcGelyer Garfield and
Custom neuse Arthur. The wigwam is a
rotten, dirty, leaky old tent, te all ap
pearance formerly used as a side-show tent
te a traveling circus. The let en which it
stands, corner of Walnut street and Cherry
alley, is surrounded by a tumble-down
fence, fit emblem of the rottenness of the
Republican barricades which the Demo
cratic army will se easily demolish next
November.
The meeting last niirht drew together
quite a crowd of curiosity-seekers per
haps three hundred, Democrats, Green-
backers and Republicans, men women and
children.
Candidate-fer-Judgc Wm. A. Atlee, esq.,
president of the Sixth ward club, called
the meeting te order, and made a brief
sjiccch, in which he prophesied Garfield's
election with as much pesitiveness as he
prophesied, net many years age, that the
Geyelin pump and wheel at our water water
weiks would supply the city with abund
ance of water for fifty years te come. As
a prophet, William has always been very
uufei lunate.
The ex-mayor was followed by Candi
dal e-for-District-Attorney William I).
Weaver, esq., who delivered the same
speech that he has heretofore delivered
two or three times during the campaign,
merely emitting Judge Hlack's endorse
ment of Garfield, and, instead, placing us
under obligations for a flattering notice of
the I.ti:i.:.iei:nci:i:, which he said he read
"every evening"' and intimated that all ether
geed Republicans should de the same, if
they wished te keep themselves abreast the
elilical news of the day, as the Heg Ring
and Hull Ring organs have become se ter
ribly mixed that it is impossible te tell
"Mether from which." Mr. Weaver's
mind is a little clouded as yet, as te
whether Tem Davis or Adam Eberly is the
Simen pure Republican candidate for dis
1 1 iet. attorney, this j ear, but he is certain
thatW. D. Weaver should be the candi
date iu 1883.
Mr. Weaver closed his oration, and the
Eden baud which had been hired for the
occasion struck up the favorite air,
In Isvt: ler halls, for balls
In 18;, ter balls!
In Iss.:, Hill Wcavoreur candidate shall lie.
Anil we'll all drink stone blind,
.lelinny till 11)1 theliewl !
Ex-Candidate Wm. A. Wilsen, esq.,
was the next speaker. He looked sad and
remarked that doubtful things arc very
'uncertain. (Applause.) He would net for
the world say anything te discourage Mr.
Weaver, but experience had proved that
the battle is net always with the strong.
(Applause.) He had himself teen a candi
date for district attorney and had
been squelched. (Cries of geed,
gesnl !) lie thought he would never
be a candidate again (Yells of
approbation.) Garfield is a geed
candidate, Judge Poland's committee te
the contrary notwithstanding. Arthur
is a geed candidate, though R. 1$. Hayes
and Jehn Sherman turned him out of
otfiee en the ground of dishonesty. Tem
Davis is a geed candidate and deserves
the support of every true Republican who
docs net prefer Adam Eberly. Iu the lan
guage of Shakespeare
lie is an honorable man :
Se are thev nil honorable; men.
Who .-lulled Uu; primary ballet-box.
(Applause.)
The great feature of tlic Wigwam
was the speech of Candidatc-fer-Anylhing
Jake Amwakc. He ascended the stand
and after spit ling tobacco juice all ever it,
he commenced a harangue in Pennsylvania
Dutch. Jake's dialect, like his politics, is
a little difficult te comprehend, no was
under.stoed te say that he had i roved all
tilings and held fast te nothing. He had
been a Democrat, and finding they would
net give him an office, he did all he could
te disorganize the party by remaining iu
it. When he was finally kicked out he
joined the Enow-Nothings and for a time
shone iu that dark-lantern organization
"like a i often mackerel by moonlight."
When that paity wenttothedemnitienbow
wows he for a lime connected himself with
the Prohibitionists, but their principles,
like their beverages, weie tee thin te suit
his masculine brain and bowels. He was
determined net te make a Docter Tanner of
himself, and se he joined Hie local whisky
ring, a mere mbiiutureef the ring of which
the great General Grant was the head and
MaeDeuald the tail. He was se delighted
with the change of diet that he has stuck
te it ever since. Grant is the true type of
Republicanism. lie takes all he can get
and asks for mere. He don't bother
himself about principle when interest is at
slake. This thing of stickling about tariffs
and finances and civil service reform is all
humbug. I have tried them all been en
all sides of eveiy question walked all
aieuiid them and viewed them from every
standpoint, and I declare en the honor of
an original Greenback man there's nothing
in 'em. "IJe all things te all men," as
one of the blessed apostles said. "Be
everything by turns and nothing long."
Mutation is the law of nature, and we
mu.st continue te mutate irwe deu't want
te be left behind. Then let us give three
cheers for the tarifl and the Cebdcn club.
Three cheers for the national banks, green
backs and the specie currency, three cheers
for prohibition and the whisky ring and
three reusing ones for Hancock and Gar
field. (Thunders of applause, during
which Jake wiped the tobacco juice from
his chin and sat down exhausted).
The band played "Over the fence is
out," and the meeting adjourned. It was
a famous victory.
An Appreciative Cew.
Harry D. Mussclman,131 Shippen street,
missed his Intei.i.kikkcbu for a few days
past and the carrier was blamed for net
leaving it. It has teen learned, however,
that the carrier duly served the paper, but
that an appreciative cow, belonging te
James Stewart, and thirsting for Demo
cratic truth, had picked the paper
from Mr. Mussel man's deer-step and
literally devoured its contents. That
cow cm continue te chew the cud of satis
faction, with an abiding faith that what
she ate will de her geed. But let her
eschew the poisonous contents of " our
esteemed contemporaries."
A Bey's High Fall.
This morning a little boy named Jehn
Iluhcr, who was at the house of Mrs.
Anna C. Barnitz en Seuth Linie street,
fell from the balcony in the rear of the
house. He was badly bruised, but a phys
ician who examined him found that no
bones were broken.
Dess Dispose:! OK.
This morning, six dogs, which were
caught and confined at the station honse
await owners, were shot and killed.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO JOB LOTS IN
PERCALES AND LAW1STS,
Which we are offering at prices that must close them out. Please call and examine them. New Fall Styles in Dress
Ginghams, Percales and Prints just opened. White, Red and Grey Weel Flannels at Bettem Prices.
Bleached and Unbleached Cotten Flannels,
At Bettem Prices. Sheeting and Shirting Muslins at Lewest Prices. Carpets and Oil Cleths in New Styles epeninc
daily. "Please give us a call.
GIVLEK, BOWEK8 & HTJBST,
25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
VAMFMECTI NUS.
In tlic Weed at ISrowiinteM ii.
The early prayer meeting yesterday at
the Evangelical campmectiug near Browns
town was led 13' Rev. J. E. Knarr. At 7
a. in. there was family worship in the
tents. Rev. D. W. Bixler conducted the
prayer meeting and experience meeting at
it o'clock. At Id o'clock Rev. P. Kriekcr
preached from I Timethy, vi, 11-12. It
was an earnest and eloquent discourse, well
received. Father Savier followed with ex
hortation. The weather yesteiday was
delightful, the attendance large and the
services interesting.
During the forenoon Rev. J. - j.Feger,
of Lancaster, Rev. D. II. Albric'flt and
J. A. Knarr. of the Ilariisburg district, ar
rived. The 2 p. m. prayer meeting in the taber
nacle was conducted by Rev. Liebold,
and at the close of the meeting numerous
requests for prayer were, made, especially
from wives for their husbands. Rev.
Jacob Ad;nns preached from Hebrews x,
20, 21, 22. Revs. D. 15. Albright and J.
E. Knarr followed in earnest exhoitatien.
Rev. Reuben Deieher, of Yerk, of the
Atlantic conference, ai rived during the
afternoon.
In the evening there was pr.ijer meeting
at the altar. Rev. P. P. Lehr preached
from Luke xv., 7. Thore was a very large
attendance.
Rev. C. S. I'rewn, of Harrisburg, arrived
last evening.
The Colored Cainpinutitliig.
The colored eainpineeting at Mil!er.svil!e
is being well attended. Yesterday after
noon and evening the services were con
ducted by Mm. Jehnsen, of Seuth ( 'aielin.t.
Damages Awarded.
Samuel Evans, A. X. CasscI, Win. Ell
maker, Henry Eckcrt and M. S. Metzgar,
viewcrs appointed by the court, yesterday
viewed Seuth Christian street for the pur
pose of ascertaining the amount of dam
age caused by the opening of Seuth Chris
tian street from Middle street te the term
inus at Susquehanna street (said poitien of
Seuth Christian street being ojned from
Middle te Woodward stieet). Thcawaul
of damages was as fellows :
Te the estate of Jehn HaineK. ."i0(), te be
paid by the county.
Te Matthias Steinwandel, !?7'(), te be
paid by the city, and $700 te be paid by the
county.
Te Daniel Fordney, $l."0, ie be paid by
the eitv, and $."500 te be paid by the cenn-
ty.
Te Win. Wehlsen, $S00, te be paid by
the city.
Te Philip Ret z, gnu, te be paid by the
county.
Te Clnislian Arleth, l,400, te be paid
by the county.
The viewers found that no property
owners n the west side of the street are
entitled te any damages
The report of the viewers has been tiled
in the quarter sessions office.
Sl'.IIMKK LKISUKH.
Sen 15rcc7c Mountain Air Knral Shades
anil liixlgeriitlngtjpiliigs Water.
Maj. B. F. Eshleiniii, lately returned
from the sea shore. left Lancaster last
evening te attend the encampment of the
national guard at Philadelphia.
I). G. Eshleman, esq., has returned from
his summer trip le Colerado. He says the
Hancock boom is swelling ever the prai
ries and beyond the mountains.
James Burke, esq., left this afternoon for
a trip te New Yerk and Ceney Island.
Rev. J. Isidore Membcrt, D. D., for
merly rector of St. James P. E. chin eh is
in town.
Mrs. H. R. Swarr left te day for Bed
ford, where she will remain ahm! three
weeks.
Tim Veteran Association.
Last evening the Hancock veteran asso
ciation held a meeting in the Cential club
room, and elected the following battalion
officers :
Colonel Edward MeOevei n.
Lieutenant Colonel Gee. P. Sprenger.
Majer Ceerge Puntz.
Adjutant Slier Smith.
Surgeon Dr. P. A. Albright.
The meeting was very largely attended
and Se membeis are new enrolled.
Anether Deg l.ite.
This forenoon a little daughter of Sam'l
McCeriniek, who resides at the corner of
Lime and Church streets, was sitting at
the front, deer, when a deg came by and
bit her in the baud. The front finger was
almost bitten off, and it was dressed by
Dr. Geerge A. King. The deg escaped,
after attempting te bite several ether
children, before he could be killed.
OBITUARY.
Dentil of un Old Lady.
Mrs. Jehn Rintz, aged ever 70 years,
died at tier residence in Celcraine township
where she had lived formally ycais, en
Monday evening. Her husband has been
dead for several years and she leaves a
family of 8 grown children. The funeral
tikes place te-morrow morning.
Banquet.
On Saturday evening the Union fire
company Ne. 1, will celebrate their 120th
anniversary by holding a grand banquet at
the Stevens house, which will be attended
by the company and a number of invited
guests. m
1'uruIysU.
Mrs. Wm. Simen, corner of West Orange
and Mary streets, suffered three strokes of
paralysis yesterday from which she is lying
in a critical condition.
Bend Approved.
The bend of Brinten Carter, who was
awarded the contract for constructing the
inter-county bridge ever the Oetorare creek
at Mercer's fording, was approved by tlic
county commissioners te-day.
DMT OOODB.
xmr AitricitTisEsiESTs.
Among the many advantages gained by our change of business
location, an important one Is the enlarged rooms and improved fa
cilities of our REPAIR DEPARTMENT. 'With our present corps
of skilled mechanics and complete equipment of machinery and
tools we are are prepared te execute and warrant all work en
trusted te us.
WATOH REPAIRING,
MUSICAL BOX REPAINING,
CLOCK REPAIRING,
JEWELRY JOBBING,
MONOGRAM INSCRIPTION AND
ORNAMENTAL ENGRAVING. &c.
A great variety of new work in original designs will be produced
in our own manufactory. Any orders for specialties will be filled
at short notice and te the satisfaction of our customers. Old Geld
or Silver bought, taken in exchange, or made into new goods.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jowelers,
Ne. 4 West King Street.
A si:i:.vr WOKK.
Ill Chaige of u Lein caster Contractor mid a
Luitcn.sU.t- luglncer.
Iu the current number of Harper's
Weekly there is a series of illustrations of
the new drainage works of Bosten, which
are being constructed by Richard A. 31a 31a
lene, contractor, of this city, and are in
charge of D. M. Staufl'er, engineer, also of
Lancaster. The pictures give the profile
of the tunnel under Dorchester bay, a view
of the work iu the tunnel, the cage at the
filth heist, the main entrance te the tun
nel at the tilth heist, the shaft in the bay,
the descent of the shaft, an excavation
shed and a view of Moen Island, where the
reservoir will be located. Iu further ex
planation of the work there is an extended
acjeuut of it in the same publication.
The trouble iu Bosten has been that the
tide ran up the present sewers, blocking
the exit of the filth, the sewage filled up
the harbor and it was carried by the in
waul tide upon the sherelands te the detri
ment of the general health. The new sys
tem of draining off the filth comprises a
system of low interception sewers along
the margins of the city te receive the flew
from the already existing sewers ; a main
sewer into which the former empty, and
which, crossing the city, leads te a pump
ing station at the sea coast ; pumping ma
chinery te raise the sewage about thirty
five feet ; an outfall sewer, partly in tunnel,
leading from the pumping station te a res
ervoir at Moen Island, in the harbor, from
which reservoir the sewage accumulated
during the latter part of ebb and the whole
of Heed tide is te be let out into the har
bor during the first two hours of the ebb
tide.
Seme of the branch sewers, built in a
cempicssible mud soil, need a pile feunda
tieu te support them. Sometimes they are
built by tunneling. The main sewer ends at
what is called the filth heist, a massive
undorgeund structure with several cham
bers, in which are hung cages or screens,
through which the sewage Hews, and
which intercept matters which would be
apt te clog the pumps. Thence the sow sew
age enters the pump wells, and is te be
raised by four large pumping engines
each capable of lifting twenty-five mil
lion gallons in twenty-four hours.
After being raised by the pumps the
sew.ige dews, with a sluggish currrcnt,
through an elevated tank or deposit sewer,
twelve hundred feet long, in which any
sand or ether heavy matters iu suspension
will deposit, and thence passes under Der
chester bay through a tunnel about a mile
and a-lialf long, and oue hundred and
fifty feet below the surface of the water.
Short siphons, as that under the Scine at
Paris, and ethers, have heretofore teen
constructed iu connection with the sew
erage works, but a tunnel of such mag
nitude as tlic oue new building at Bosten
for conveying sewage is a novel and bold
engineering conception. It is built by
means of three shafts in the bay, the up
per portions of which are formed of sec
tions of cast iron cylinders belted together.
Fer its entire length the tunnel is expect
ed te pass through solid rock, principally
Roxbury conglomerate and argillaceous
slate. The tunnel rises te the surface of
thcgieund at its farthest end, en a nar
row premonitory called Squautum Neck,
and thence the sewer is carried en a heavy
embankment across beaches and flats te
the reservoir at Moen Island.
The reservoir is te cover five acres, and
will be emptied just after each period of
high tide, at which time the currents set
ting seaward from the island will carry the
sewage well outside of the harbor. What
will be its ultimate destiny is a matter of j
surmise, but it has been stated by scientists j
that all organic particles will probably be;
oxidized bv the water, or will be assimila- i
ted by the myriad animal organisms which
pervade the sea.
In all some fourteen miles of intercept
ing sewers, besides the ether works, arc le
be constructed. Eight miles of these arc
new finished, or nearly se, and it is hoped
that within three weeks the whole works
will be completed. The total cost is esti
mated at $-1,000,000, and if the results con
fidently expected are attained, it will prove
a wise expenditure of time, labor and
money.
Street Werk Flnlabed.
Kehec & McManus, contractors for ma
cadamizing West Orange street, from Char
lotto street te Pine, finished their work
yesteiday. The street railway company is
new piking the street between the tracks.
.Mistakes Sheultl Be Corrected
Particularly the practice of Inking medicines
into the system by way of the stomach ter dis
eases of the Kidneys. It Is an old treatment,
well tried, and proven inefficient. The true
method is absorption, us proven by the great
succt S3 of Day's Kidmkv Pad.
augO-lwdee-1
fllult Hit tur.s regulate, pui-H'y, strengthen and
linurteli tlic maternal tinictienx.
A woman's beauty is never le-t
Se tenkas lier sweet sinile reiiiuliid
Se Ien-? as ;;lcam her teetli like frost.
And her set t lip tin: ruby stains ;
And'sO.ODOXT, with magic power,
Cc stews en her tins prleelis dower.
:itiMwtettl&w
Mothers, as a dellhtlul sanitary measure,
ulwny.s erdur Hi!.- Ciillcura Medicinal Soup.
Netice.
The regular liieelinj; or tin: Aiueiicits asso
ciation will K- held at the l'ark house en
Thursday evening, Aujjiiet. 12, at S o'clock
sharp. Medium of importance. By order of
i:. II. IIUUIlAKKi:, 'resident.
Third Ward.
Thursday evening the Third ward Hancock
club will held a meeting at Kttlnger's saloon,
llil-dnt-ss of importance will be transacicd.
SPECIAL yVTJCJiS.
Hundreds of l.ndlcs.
Who have been unable te attend te their du
ties owing te periodical sickness, have found
Warner's Sate Kidney and Liver Cure u real
"friend in need. Hcing a purely vegetable
compound and containing all the elements el
safety as well as these of power, it lmsliecemc
universally popular. During Hie summer es
pecially, it is a certain preventive for the nu
merous Kidney, l.iver and Urinary troubles
incident te the season. All druggists sell it,
and none escepl thesi in jwrficl health can af
ford te be without it. atr2-2wd&w
M. A. SI. .Mars, St. Ileiiituce, Manitoba,
writes: " I r. Themas' KelectrieOil is a public
benefit. It has done wonders here, mid has
cured me el a bad cold in one day." Fer sale
by II. P.. Cochran, druggist, CiTatid i:K North
Cuieen street, Lancaster, l'a. '
i:e Wise and Happy.
It you will step all your extravagant. and
wrong notion's in doctoring yourself and fam
ilies with expensive doctors or humbug cure
ulis, that de harm always, and use only na
ture's simple remedies ler all your ailments
you will be wise, well and happy, and save
great expense. Tins greatest remedy for this,
the great, wi-e and geed will tell yen, U Hep
Hitters rely en it. See another column.
au22w(lftw
Aftki: years of travel te and from health re
sorts, and altera nie-t careful trial el all the
various prescriptions, ladies have given up in
despair wit !i uu almost total less of appetite,
pale, bloodless, languid, and without ambi
tion : linally, having learned of Dr. Ilrown Ilrewn
ing's Teuie anil Alterative, although having
been sick (or year.-:, gain llc-h and a line con
stitution upon In vestin;; a smalt amount in it.
Price.") cents and $1. Fer sal--by the Propri
etor, V. Champien ISrewnlng, 11 17 Arch Street,
Philadelphia, and ail Druggists, aur. lwd.tw
Thy best remedy ler liver complaint is "Sel
lers' I.lver 1111 ." Only i" cents per box. Sold
by all druggists.
Methers: Mothers!! .Mothers!!:
Are you distill bed at night and broken et
your re.st by asiek child sutlering and crying
Willi the excrneiuting pain ct cutting teeth?
II se, go at once ami get a bottle efMUS. WINS
I.OW'SSOOrlllXU s,Ylf.Jl Itwill relieve the
peer little suuerer immediately depend upon
it; there is no mistake about it. There is neta
mother en earth who has ever Used it, who will
net tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels, and give tci te the mother, and relief
and health te the child, operating like magic.
It is perfectly sate le u.-ein all eases, ami pleas
ant te the ta.-te, urn! is the prescription et one
et the eldest and be-1 female physicians and
nurses In tin- United Slates. Sold everywhere
i cents a bottle. fjlT-lvd&w M.WAS
A Kiddle.
Four people sal down al a table te play.
They played all that night and part of next
day;
This one tiling observe, that when they were
seated,
N'ohedy played with, and nobody cheated ;
Vet when they get up, each was w inner a
guinea,
Who tells me this riddle I'm sure Is un ninny.
The answer te this is, "I hey were four musi
cians." They exerted themselves, till they needed
Physicians,
They su'llered much pain ami agony endured.
Till they iu-ed Kelt et lie Oil and then theywere
cured.
Fer sale by II. IS. Cochran, driurgist, 137 and
V.'.'J North (jueen street, lau caster Pa. 20
"Dr. I.mdsey'.s I'.loed Seaicher," by purify
ing the system, selteus the skin and beautifies
tlic complexion.
lYASTMU.
a.rATi;i). KVKKYimOY TO AIIVKK
f tl.se. Tree of charge. In the Ixtklliuics
ck::. who wants something te de.
WANTKD A (iOIIU tilKl. TO DO tKN
eral llon-ework. Apply at Ne. IU 'Fast
I.emen street. ltd
WASTED WASH INK ANI lKUN'ING
TT wanted at Ne. !."; North Prince street,
Lancaster, l'a.
A ISA K lilt THAT l!M)KUSTANI.S HIS
trade pel feet, all through, wants a steady
position, city or count ry. (ioed recommenda
tion. Call or address ""C," 7."l Fremont street,
Lancaster, Pa. au'.l-3td
jreit sali: ok j:j-:nt.
F
WK SALK.
New Organ for sale very cheap. Apply at
augll-2td
Tin) ur rice.
F
OK SALK.
Unit interest in a geed paying bu-iness.
Capital required from iUVie te 31. MM. Address
augu-u;u iui uk," i. ins ueice.
WANTED liMiMl-.UIATELY. A AIKIIIU3I
Size Krick Heuse and let with all the
comforts of a home. Address A. 1L, iNTELLi iNTELLi
eksceh Oillcc, staling lowest cash price ami
hew seen po..se-sien can be given, full partic
ulars, &c. jyW-tfd
SOAP FACTOJIY FOK SALK.
The stock, apparatus, material and geed
will of a Seap Factory, tioed reasons ler
Belling. Apply te
CAIJSMAN & JUL'ItNS,
augit-SMeedlC IU West Orange Street.
THIRD EDITION
WEDNESDAY EVKNINQ, AUG. 11, 1880.
ONE THOUSAND DROWNED.
LOSS OF THE PILGRIMS.
TENEMENT HOUSE TRAGEDY-
EMPERORS SHAKING HANDS.
TAN-NEK'S TKEMKNDOl'S APrCTITK'
Daily ltudget of Telegraph Sewn,
Londen, August 11. Upwards of ene
thousand passengers and crew were
drowned hy the foundering of the .steamer
Jeddah, en the 8th inst., en Cape Ciuard
afui. The vessel was hound from Singa
pore te Jeddah.
A HOKKtllLK T1IAUKDY.
Murder Hy An Amorous Frenchman.
New Yeuk, Aug. 11. At ten o'clock
this morning, in a tenement house in
Thompson street, Amaudce Biget, a
Frenchman, cut the threat of Mrs. Mariette
Rcnant, a respectable married woman who
had l ejected his addresses. The woman
died almost instantly, liiget then cut his
own threat and lies in a dangerous condi
tion. The victim of the tragedy was the house
keeper of the tenement, 43 ycats old, and
the mother of seven children. Ne one wit
nessed the murder. Tlie murderer lest his
wife two years age, and her death is sup
posed te have unsettled his mind. He at
tempted suicide six months age. Mrs.
Rcnant had hecn very kind te him siuce his
wife's death.
This morning he entered her apartment
and excitedly asked her te marry him.
This she refused, whereupon he drew a
razor and committed the deed. The wound
nearly severed the head from the body.
The woman ran into the hall and fell der.d.
Biget then cut his own threat, indicting a
severe wound and rushed into the street
where he was arrested. Then; is no evi -deuce
of a struggle in the room, hut the
deer was horribly bespattered with bleed.
The tragedy created great excitement in
the vicinity.
uoeuKN .utmi:;s.
Connecticut ICepubllcuns In Cem entleii.
IIahtkeud, Conn., Aug. 11. The Re
publican state convention organized te-day
by the selection of K. S. Day, of Colches
ter, for temporary chairman, and E. M.
Warner, of Plainlield, and II. M. Burn
ham, of Lisben, for secretaries, and the
appointment of the usual committees. The
committee en permanent organization re
ported the name of Hen. Aug. Brandcgic
of New Louden for president. Mr.
Brandegie en taking the chair made an ad
dress, in which he reviewed the recetd of
the two political paitics. He closed with
an eloquent tribute te (Sen. Garfield, which
was received with great applause. At
12::0 the convention proceeded te an in
formal ballet for governor.
SARATOGA.
Four Kattling Knee.
Sut.vrec.A, Aug. 11. Bramhaletta wen
the iirst race, Beet Jack second, and Her
mit third ; time, 1 :0 1.
Gabriel wen the second race, with Com Cem
mie F. second and Jim Beck third; time,
2:1G.
The third race was wen by Utitiln, with
Turfman second, Jericho third ; time,
1:48.
The steeple chase was wen by Distur
turhauce, with Faustina second, Way
barer third and Derby fourth ; time, ::0:j.
POLITi: POTENTATES.
Wearing Each Other's Old Clethes.
Iscui., August llth. At a meeting of
the einpeiers which was very cordial,
Emperor Francis Jeseph were the Prussian
uniform and Emperor William woie an
Austrian uniform.
The meeting is interpreted by all the
Vienna journals as evidence of a new con
solidation of the Austria-German alliance,
and a sign of the maintenance of peace.
UVRULAR SUOT.
While In Anether Man's Heuse.
Wilminoten, Del., August 11. A burg
lar entered the house of W. L. G. Themas
last night during the absence of the family,
and a hi ether of the owner of the lietc.e
returning, while the iiitiudcr was there,
shot the latter in the breast inflicting a
wound from which he will probably die.
Thg wounded burglar's name is Frederick
Creese, of Philadelphia.
STK1KINU COAL IIEAVEKS.
A'Sltllnc en the Deck.
Nuw Yerk, August 11. The coal
heavci s and passers employed by the Fall
river line of steamers struck this morning
at the company's deck pier 28, North river.
The strikers arc about 20 in uiimher and
are sitting about the pier, and as yet have
net offered auy violence te the new hands.
Policemen are detailed te protect the com
pany's property.
MAN DROWNED
In the Presence of Ills IJrldc.
MiTCiiiii.L Point, N. J., Aug. 11. Eu
subius Jeuning, a married man, 2'i years of
age, was drowned while bathing this morn
ing. He went out upon the bay in a beat
with his newly-married wife and went in
swimming. He was seized with cramps
and sank before the eyes of his agonized
wife.
TANNER'S FARE.'
Oysters, Milk and Melen,
New Yerk, Aug. 11. Dr. Tanner is in
geed health and spirits te-day. His break
fast consisted of eighteen btewed oysters,
three crackers and eight ounces of milk.
He ate a piece of watermelon at intervals
and for dinner took fifteen stewed oysters.
WEATIIKK INVIUATJONS.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 11. Fer the
Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy
weather, occasional rain, southwest te
northwest winds, stationary or lower tem
perature and generally higher barometer.
"friends lie Has Nene."
Atlantic City, Aug. 11. Tlic body of
the suicide Gcerge W. Hacker, of Phila
delphia, still lies here unclaimed.
STOP THIEF!
With S3O.00O rinnder.
Glen Garden, N. J., Aug. 11. A gen
tleman of this place Mas robbed this morn
ing of $30,000 in railroad bends. A large
reward is offered for their recovery.
Steamer Burned.
Winnipeg, Manitebia, Aug. 11. The
steamer Dakota, which plied bet wecu Grand
Ferks and the International boundary,
was burned host Monday night at Pembina.
Less, $10,000.
MJUCKJSTS.
Philadelphia Ksrket.
I'UILADELPnil All.r in Vkulrulil....l.l I
tending downwind; supeinne $i 50:1 : extra
! Mi m ; Ohie and Indiana faiuil v i S7C 00 .
Pcnn'a Umlly at 55 50: St. Leuis family at
$. Mat: W ; Minnesota family ." .Tetfi; i" : patent
and hhtli grades G JOgS PO.
Kye flour at 4 ..
Wheat quiet ami easier:: Ne. 2 Western Ued
l 0SX; l'unn'a Ked t lR)i4: Amber 1 III.
Cern fillet : yellow ,7!a2-V: mixed .ll.Vic:
steamer li5iv.
Oate steady: Ne. 1, White -Hif($l-.V: .Vo.ide
8c; Ne. 3, il:ff:uc; N. :'. Micii:s
Kye steady : New TOe.
Prevision tinner; mes perk l! 5'Krir.: beef
hams 22oea mi; India nwss b.e: atfiitoe:
l) icon smoked shoulders HSCfc; -ait de at
$S.;Ke; smoked hums lll.V; pit led Hams
l.uril ll rm -li- tr.-tti.. ... c: .. . i..
ImtclieiV .ffe; prime steam Se.
Butter dull, except for medium grades;
Creamery at -.JjJtic : Creainerv "iwid te
choice 2i21e: llru.llerd ceuiiiv anil New
lerk extra. SiJJile : Western icservr extra li:
317c;de poed te chelt-t: l.WI.Ie; Knit dull
IVnn'a extra 1IS17; Western reserve t:tni
II 6 16c.
Eggs linn and scarce ; Penn'a at r.j.'filCe;
Western Iflc.
Cheese st renjrly held Illiquid ; New Yerk
t nil cream !2l.!c; Western lull cream ll)J.f
lie: tle tair te geed !ii2l'i;c; de hair skims
S9ir.
IVlreleiini unlet ; relineil :'.
Whisky 1 11.
Seeds t;oed te prime t'l.ivcr sinn at $7 7.
S50: Timelliy at .! iifcj2 7.": r'UiMed (inlet
at I '.
New tern Mnrkci.
Nbw ei:k. Auk- II. Fleur Mateand U't-st-ern
prlce-i without murked chain;!-: miit
nne stale at ::i;'ii ill; evtr.i n. at ft 00
(MID; choice. de., I tMJZ txi: tuncy
T lug'i; ill; round hoop iliue l V-ii .'i:
choice tle jr t'-Ujji; 7." ; s.ipertine ui-.-l.-n, ::t"g
4 10; common te fjnnd extra de fl (h,j ft ;
choice dodel.roi;7.'; ciunce while ivluat tle
It i'lfgl 75; Southern dull ami heavy;
common te fair extra ." mi&i; (m; .;ii..d te
clieiee de i lefti; -',.
n neat -Ne. l u hue. cash a shade heller ami
ethers slightly in buyers' favor ; Ne. I W lute,
8ept.ftc.KJ; Ne. tilted Sept., $1 !-.s-;,..l is?M.
i;em about le better and rather tf.itet:
Mixed western spot, lii4tM .; de lutiircM
Vb"Ic.
tints linn ami ipnet ; Ne. . SSepl. sy.'r ;
state -ilKltt.t ; nesiem :4lb.
atiM-lt Marhcu.
I'lllLADKLl-IIIA. Allg. II
I2:.'itf F. M. U-lltl l M.
Stocks steady.
IVnn? t;'s (third Issue) I7
Philadelphia & Krie I.VJ
heading ii'
Pennsylvania .r.s
Lehigh Valley. xi
United Ces. et N. .1 It.7 "
Northern Pncllic VM'.
" l'rolerreil 5-1 "?
Northern Central :ni
Lehigh Navigation :;i
Norrhttewn utl
Central Transportation Ce. .Mi
IMtlH., Titusvllle A Itullale. ir'
Little Schuylkill nj4
Nitw Yeinc. Aug. II.
Stocks irregular.
-'"j ........................ ji(.
N. Y. Central I.s;
Adams Express IIS
Michigan Central !..
Michigan Southern IU)
Illinois Central 11'
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r.M,C
Chicago A ltK-k Island II.". '
Pittsburgh Fert Wayne .1'je
Western Union Tut. Ce H7J
Teledo & Wabash 4 1,1,
New Jersi-y Centril . . TUJJ
Ontario Western $!-
United Stater! ISeiuls ami hterlle-x i:ili.ii.;;
((Jtio'.atieiM by It. K. .IiuiiImvi .t Ce.. s. v
Cor. :id and Chestnut Streets).
l'HILAIIKLl'.'IIA. Any. tl.
United States O'.s, 18S1, (registered). .lulftliu
United States .Vs. 1SS1. (iegIsteieil)..ltU;iff)l(ij.v
United States 4r.'s, ln. (regiHteredjIluVilln-S
United States .l'.s,lh'.)!,(coupen).. .llljjlll,,',,
United States 4's, l'.)i7. (-i'iti-lurt-d)..llj0liu
United States Currency BVi li" Sivy.
Sterling Kxclmugt: I.s'kIM
xk w Ait villi ris ;. :.v r.v.
I MK SAl.K !IKA1
A Ne. Ii Crystal Furnace, alme-t m;w. Ai
ply at once te KDXV. J. '.All 31.
ltd alun's Cerner, l.auea-iter. Pa
100 Tens of Rags Wanted,
Cor which the highest price will bit paid.
i,'i ci:.nt.s Pint ph'ni rei: coon
mi.i:i u.vcs.
Th.i highest, price uaiil ler e.!ii:, Old
Paper, ISoeks, tc. Ten Itag Assertcrs wanted
te whom the higlit st price will be paid.
JOHN A. SHOBER,
Cor. North jufii und Orange Streets,
yMldli :.uiiei"ter. Pa,
NOTICK TO t'AKMKKS AMI STOCK
KAISKUS. Herse and Cattle Powder, the
ld-st iii the market. Sold by weight; 1c. it
pound; .1 pounds ler II. Fer Iler.-e-!, Cattle,
Swine, Poultry, .e. (Jive it n trial and yen
will use no ether thereatter. Seb! only by
ANDREW G. FRE.
lie iter in Drugs, Jlt.dicim.y, Spices, Sul..liur
Cms! ic Seda, s.eda Ash, Ac,
Cor. N. tlueen and Oranga Streets.
nW-yd Lancaster, Pa.
$500 REWARD I
0KU A MILLION OF
PROF. GUILMETTE'S
French Kidney Pals.
Have already Iipcii sold in this country ami in
France : every one of which has given pcrlcct
satlsiaetieu, ami has perlerined cures every
tinie when uii-d according te directions. We
new wiy te tlm nJllictc-I an I deubtiii;; ones
that we wil pay the above reward ler a single
wise el
LAME UACJiv
t hut the Pad falls le cure. 'IbisCuat i.'cmedv
wlll Positively unit Permanently cum J.imi J.imi
b:ige. Lame l.'ack. Sciatica, UruveJ. Diabetes,
Dropsy. i:right: DUeasc et the Kidneys, In
continence anil Ueti.'ntlen et the Urine, In
flammation of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the
lltailder, High Colored Urine. Pain in the
linck. Side or Leins, Nervous Weakness, and
in fact all disorders of the IMndderaiid Urinary
Organs whether contracted by private disease
or otherwise.
I.AUIK.'S, If you arc sutlering from Female
Weakness. Leuceril.uM, or any iINcupc et the
Kidneys, Uladder, or Urinary Organs,
YOU CAN BE CURED 1
Without swallowing iihiimjeiis med bines, by
bimply wearing
PftOF. GUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,
WHICH CL'IIKH BY ABSORPTION.
Askyourdru-'g!stferPltOF.;i;iLMr:T'rii'.S
FICKNCH KIDNKYPAD.and take no ether.
If he has net get It, send i and you will re
ceive the Pad by return mall. Fer sale by
JAMK.S A. MUYKBs,
Odd Fellows' Hail. Columbia, Pa.
Sold only by UKO. W". HULL.
nruggist, IS W. King St,, Lancaster, Pa.
uugll-f;:iidcelM,WAF
Prof. Guilmetts's French Liver Pad.
Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb
Ague, Ague Cake. Billiens Fever, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia and all discuses of the Liver,
Stomach and Bleed. Price I1..VJ by mail. Send
far Prof. Unllmettc'.s Treaties en the Kidneys
mid Liver, free by mail. Address
FRENCH PAD COMPANY,
Teledo, Ohie.
augll-GmdcedSt.WAF
U TO
RINGWALT'S RINGWALT'S
Fer Best Old Hyc Whiskies,
Bcstsyrup, made oatef Sugar, Best Ceirt-enud
Sugar In town, Best Alcohol, Best Bitters. All
Ne. 206 WEST KINO STREET,
1
1
M