m
Volume XYII--Ne. 155
LANCASTER, PA , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1881
Price Tire Cents.
SB)
CLOinixa.
A RARE CHANCE!
Tlw Greatest Reduction ever made in FIXE
WOOLENS for GENTS' WEAR at
H. GEKHAET'S
Fine Meiii Estalhit
A Large Assortment of Genuine
English & Scotch Suiting,
seltl during the Full Season from SSO te 640.
A Suit will be made up te eidcr in the lSe-d
.Style Jrem S20 te 930.
HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC!
SuitiDg and Overceating,
Ueducdin the Fain proportion. All goods
warranted as represented.
The above reduction will ter cash only, ami
ter the next
THIRTY DAYS.
H. GERHART,
Ne. 51 North Queen Street.
Special Announcement !
Sert Is your time te secuic bargains In
CLOTHING!
Te make room for our large stock of Cloth
ing for Spring, new being manufactured, we
will make sweeping reduction throughout
our large stock of
Mil WEIGHT GLOTHIS,
CONSISTING or
Overcoats, Suits, &c,
MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS.
ODDS AND ENDS OF CLOTOINU IX COATS,
PANTS AXn VESTS, IJELOW COST.
Call early te secure Ihe bel bargain.
J. B. Hosteller & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
U-lyd
LANCASTER. 1'A.
OVERCOATS!
Closing out at ugreal reduction our immense
line of Novelties in Overceatings.
Fur Beavers,
Seal Skin,
Elysian;
Mentanak,
Ratina and
Chinchillas.
AH the Xf-w and most Desirable Styles
STOCKANETTS,
IX NEW COLORS AXl) CHOICE STYLES
Why net leave your order at enecaiic'. sreure
nn Elegant. Stylish, Well Made and Artistic
Cut Garment as low as SSO.
A LARGE LINE OF CHOICE
MM anfl Scetclt Snip,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
AT
J.KSMALING'S,
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. QUEEN STREET,
M.SS
CARPETS.
HIGHEST CASH PRICK WILL HE
PAID FOR. EXTRA NICE
CARPET RAGS.
Carpet made te order at short notice ami
satisfaction guaranteed. ,,..
Rare chances in Carpets te reduce stock et
13,000 Yards Brussels Carpels,
AT AND BELOW COST.
-CaU.ind satisfy yourself". Alse, Ingrain, Rag
tind CtaunCarpetstnalmestendlcssvariety .at
H. S. SHIRK'S
CARPET HALL,
203 WEST JONG STBEET,
LANCASTER PA.
riAKPETS, COAL, c.
PHILIP SCHUM, SON & CO.,
MANUFACTORY,
Ne. 150 SOUTH WATER STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.,
Well-known Manufacturers of Genuine
LANCASTER QUILTS,
COUNTERPANES,
COVERLETS,
BLANKETS,
CARPETS.
; VRPET CIIAIN,
SXOKINU YARN, &c.
CUSTOM UACi CARPETS A SPECIALTY .
LANCA!"!" FAXCY
DYEINGr ESTABLISHMENT.
mi,, Goods Dvcd cither in the piece or in
'?Jon.s-alse. alt kinds of silks, Ribbons,
V?'otten and Woolen Goods Dyed. U.-i
JdmoA'sCeat Overcoats. Pants. Vests, Ac,
Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo l.iuc ii.ni-
UOnC . . . .;! 11 will !ii''!:
AH orders or gxu juii, -
prompt attenUpn; EJ,
A CARPET RAGS.
GOAL. COAL.
Ceal et the best quality put HP VXJ"!' ""
YARD-1W) : OUTII WATER STREET.
122-lydRSl PHILIP SCHUM. SON & O
WATCHES,
OPTICAL. GOODS!
Opera Glasses in great variety of styles and sizes. Field
Glasses, Combination Opera, Field and Marine Glasses, Magni
fying Glasses, Microscopes and Telescopes.
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
Fer almost every form of Defective Sight. Oculists' prescrip
tions for Glasses accurately filled at prices much below city
charges. Nearly all our Optical Goods are imported by our
selves from the celebrated house of Lemaire, and are sold much
lower than general prices.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa.
CLOTHING.
GREAT REDUCTION IN CLOTHING.
Gentlemen, we are new closing out aieavy stock of Winter Clothing
at greatly reduced prices.
We have a large line of elegant piece goods that must be closed out
te make room for our heavy Spring Stock. In order te de this we will
offer special bargains for the next forty days.
We have also a fine let of Ready-Made Overcoats in plain and fancy
backs, which must be closed out in forty days. Anyone in search of a
bargain will find it profitable te examine our immensa stock.
MYERS & RATHFON,
POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,
Ne. 12 EAST KINO STREET, LANCASTER, L'KNS'A.
IltOX
Tite
N IHTTKItS
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIC. SURE APPETISER.
IRON illTTKRStiielilghly recommended ter nil dinca-s requiring u cr-rliin stn.l ctll ctll
eient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVEHS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, ami gives new life te the nerve-'. It acts
like a eliarin en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptom, sneh as Tasting the
Feed, Jtclching, Heat in the Stomach. Heartburn, etc. Tlie only Iren Preparation Unit will
net ulacUnti lite tretti r give lieatl.-iclie. Sel. I by all druggist. Write fei tht A !! C Henlr, "2
pp. el useful and amusing reading tent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
lit-ljii&wj
NOTICE.
A
TTENTION, UOCSKKEEl'EltS:
MOVING-! MOVING! MOVING-!
Personal attent ion given te all kind et .MOVING;- this Spring.
BEST OF CARE AND REASONABLE Pit ICES.
US' Leave orders for day and date et moving, or addict te
J. C. HOUGHTON,
-CARE
M, A. HOUGHTON,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STBEET, LANCASTER, PA.
iUllNlTVltE.
THJYEI5S 1HJ YKKS ! :
HEINITSH
SSULLS:
Hair Mat tress f rem f 10.00 te flO
Weel ' " 7.00 te 11
Husk " ' LtOte 0
Woven Wire Mattress treni lO.OOte 20
Spring Bt-ds S.SOte 7
Bolsters and Pillows 31adc te Order.
Call and see inv assortment and he con
vinced of the fact that my prices are all right.
Picture Framing a Specialty.
Regildlng and Repairing at fhert notice.
HEINITSH,
IS.; KAST KING STREET,
jiiiiS-fiiiid
Over China Hall.
F
OR REI.1AISLK
FLTRNITURB
Call at the Old Established Stand of
Widmyer & Rftksecker,
S. E. Cor. E. King and Duke Sis.
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LI
BRARY SUITS.
HALL, DINING-ROOM AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE.
MATTRESSES ANI BED SPRINGS.
The Iirsct and Fine.-t AHiOittncnt, ami
mestyall HOME-MADE WORK.
Personal Attention given te
UNDERTAKING.
WIDMYER & RICKSECKER
S. E. COR. E. KING AND DUKE STS.
H INVENTOi:S.
W. H. BABCOCK,
Aitornej'at-Law.et Washington, D. C, form
crlv ass examiner in U. S. Patent Office, eilers
hi si'.rvieea as solicitor before the U. S. and
Foreign Patent Ofllccs. Careful H-erk at fair
pries. Was associateet Mr. Jacib SlanfTer, of
J.ancail''i-, until the latter' death.
UO-SiKd&w
JEWELRY, Ac.
JtlTTEUS.
TROX HITTERS.
BALTIMORE, MD.
OF -
noens ash stationery.
"VTEW AM
C1IOIOI-
STATIONERY,
NEW BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES,
AT
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TIUNK BOOKS.
JOM HAM'S SOIS,
IS and 17 NORTH gDEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA
Have for sale, at the Lewest Prices,
BLANK BOOKS,
Ceinpi Uinjj Day Beeks, Ledgers, Cash Boeksj,
Sales Beeks. Bill Beeks. Minute Boek?, Re
celpMIneks, Memorandum, Copying Beeks,
Pa5n Bcekss, Invoice Beeks, ic.
WRITING PAPERS.
Foolscap, Letter. Nete, Bill, Sermon, Counting
Heuse, Drawing Papers, Papcteries, .te.
ENVELOPES AND STATIONERY of all
kirn!, lielenleaml Retail.
f AMILYfND TEACHERS' BIBLES,
Prayer Beeks, Devotional Boek, Sunday
school Music Beeks, Sunday-school
Libraries, Commentaries. &c.
,E'EZ,l:ltS.
LUU1STVEKKK.
WATCnMAKEB.
Ne. imyi NORTH ytbfcA aruiiET,nearP. It.
R. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. (ield, -Silver and
Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, &c.
Agent ter the celebrated Pantascepic Specta.
cles and Eye-Glasses. Repairing a specialty,
aprl-lyd
500
SETS SH.VEK-PLATE1J
TABLE Sl'OOXS, TEA SPOONS,
MEDIUM AND DESSERT FORKS,
DESSERT AND MEDIUM KNIVES,
AT
AUGUSTUS IIIIOADS'S, Jeweler,
20 East King Street, Lancaster, 1 a.
fHOLESALK AND ICKTA1L
Watches and Clocks,
-OF-
AIL GRADES AND PBICE
i-C
'J
F. BOWMAN,
IOC EAST KINO STREET.
ILanrastrr fntcIluTntcer.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, UAE. 2, 1881.
A alnsieal Tyrant.
The Career et the Emperor tvlie Fiddled
While Keme was Burnlti.
Studie and Musical Review.
In his own person Xere gave the world
proof that love for the divine art of music
can live in' the blackest soul. "When lie
ascended the throne he summoned Toip Teip Toip
nes, the ablest of tiic citharaii, te his
court and became his indu.stricus and stu
dious pupil in sinjjiiijr, neglecting none of
the measures which were practised by the
Greek musicians of that day for the pies
ei vaticn and development of the voice.
His baritone voice was naturally weak, a
little mn;li and hearse, and only bv
means of incessant practice, by the ieat
e&t care in vocal. and instrumental delivery
did he succeed in accomplishing anything
in music. During his whole life he was
filled with the conviction that he was the
first vir .uose of his time, and he died with
the we ds, "What an artist perishes with
me !" When, toward the end of his reign,
the proprietor of Gaul, Julius Vindex, rose
against him, nothing pained the emperor
deeper than in the faet that in the address
of the Gallic insurrectionists, he was called
a " miserable cithara player.' Desiring
te shine as a great tragic Mtiger as well as
cithara player anil poet, hu introduced
musical festivals into Keric ii the stjle of
the Greek festivals.
In the year .i3 he established the juve
nalia (festivals of ihe veutli) in his; tiahtcc
en the right bank of the Tiber, and in
uiein ne nppcaicu ier me nrr-c lime as a
performer before a circle of intimate
friends. Ltuler ihe
Games he established,
tionsefthe Olympic
tests which were te be
name el Xerenic
A. D. "'), imita
games, great con
held at intervals of
live years. In them the contests were of
three classes musical, gymnastics and
esquestrian. At this time lie had net yet
entered personally into the contests, "it
was in the year C3 that he cause before the
public in the semi-Greek oily of Xaples,
and sang a Greek hymn te an accompani
ment en the cithara. 'Vainly did an
earthquake shake the tiieatie," his bi.)-
rapner, fcuetonieus, reports d his appear
ance ; "he did net cease until lie had
completed this hymn. Immediately after
the performance the theatre fell te the
ground, but nobody was hurl. Fer sev
eral days thereafter he sang in Naples."
Fer these occasions he selected young
knights and mere than ."5,000 pewerlul
young men from the people, divided them
into groups, and had them drilled in the
various methods of applause according te
the Alexandrian manner, such as clapping
with hollowed hands, applauding stormily
with hollowed hands, and clapping with
flat hands, se that they blight Mipperi.bin:
whenever he appeared as a singer. This
claque was magnificently dressed and re
munerated in a princely manner. Sueto Suete
nius says that. ' Their leaders earne 1
40,000 hCnterees.' Finally, he determined
te exhibit his art before the couneisscuis
and the public of lieine, and this happen
ed in the second .spring games in the year
(54, a short time alter the iirsL persecution
of the Christians. All the we: M had de
sired te hear his divine voice," but Xere
wished te appear only in his garden. Fi
nally, when his body guard united their
solicitations witn tiitise el the people, he
premised te take the public stage and sent
his name te be inscribed eh 'the list of
singers and eirhaia prayers, i Te drew lets
with he ether contestants, and when
his turn came he ascended the
stage, followed by the military
tribunes and .surrounded by his inti
mates. Ihe pi'wjecti praUnie cariied his
cithara. After he had taken his piaceand
played the prelude, he had C'luvius Jiufus
announce that he would sing JYt'ijui', and
he sang for an hour. Xeverlhe'cvs be
postponed the contest for the principal
pi ize and the ether numbers of the pro pre
gramme until the next year, in eider te
have an opportunity te be heard oftener.
The postponement was tee long for him,
however, and he appeared repeatedly in
public, lie did net scruple even te asso asse
ciatc with the actors of the private liiea
tie. and one eiilerpri.-hig manaeer, a p:av p:av
ter closed an engagement with him one
day feri, 000, 000 scstei ecs (: 1,000), a re
numeration which he owed less te his art
than te his testy and dangerous artistic
pride. 15esiiles the cithara songs, he sang
a number of tragic parts in costume.
When impersonating heroes and god?, lie
were a mask made te resemble his own
features, while the masks of the heroines
and goddesses copied the features of the
woman of whom at i lie time he chanced
te be most fend. Among eth.-r roles he
acted tlie parts of Orestes. (JZdqms ami ITer
culet.
Soen his suecefcs bcfeic the Reman pub
lic, .secured for the gt eater p.trt by intimi
dation, did net satisfy the ambition of the
crack-brained comedian. He longed ler
the applause of the Hellenes, who. he
said, weie the only men who knew iievr te
listen te hint and appreciate his accem- i
plishments. Toward the end of the year'
CO l;e set out upon an artistic tour
through Greece. In Cassiepe, as seen as
he landed, he sang before the altar of
Jupiter Cassius. Then he appeared at all
the festivals, and even had these which
were separated by a long interval of time
changed se as te biing them into one and
the same year. Contrary te all custom,
he arranged a musical contest in Olympia
and participated in it as cithara player
and tragedian. At Delphi he took part in
the musical contest of the Pythian irames.
Returning in '07 fiem Greece te Naples,
where he had appeared in public for the
first time, he entered the eity tlueugh
a breach made in the walls, behind
a team of white horses, as was the
custom at victories in the sacred
games. He made similar entries into
Antium, into his palace at Alba, and into
Reme. In the latter city lie required the
arch of the Circus Maximus te be hurled
te the ground, and entered standing en
the chariot which had been used in the
triumphal precession of Augustus, a pur-
pic mantle hanging ever his shoulders, tne
garment below studded with geld stars,
the wreath of Olympia en his head, the
Pythian-laurel wreath in his right hand,
while his ether wreaths were carried in
triumph before him, with banners in
scribed with the names of the places
where they were wen, the names el the
defeated singers, and the titles and con
tents of the hymns with which he had de
feated them. Sacrificial animals were
killed along his path; he had the wreaths
placed in his sleeping room ami also a
statue of himself as a cithara player. But
all of these noisy successes and prcar
arranged triumphs did net satisfy the artis
tic ambition of the emperor. He wanted
te appear as a universal genius in music.
Toward the end of bis life, when ha was
threatened by the insurrection of the
Gallic and Spanish Legions he made a vow,
it he retaiued the government, te partici
pate in the games which would celebrate
his victory, and play en the hydraulic or
gan, the chorus flute and the bagpipes,
and en the last day of the festival te ap
pear as a pantemimist, and play the role
of Virgil's 1'urnus.
Ncveithelcss, Nere left behind him at
his death the reputation of a talented
poet composer, and a collection of his
writings was preserved for some time.
3Iartial praises the love songs of "the
learned " 2sere, and Seneca quotes one of
bis verses with encomiums.
Secial Life at the Capital.
Hew the Seap Fakir Gets te the White llou-e
Keceptien.
Washington Letter te Times.
Net long age I mentioned in the limes
some of the peculiarities of the wholesale
visiting here. Seme mere incidents, il
lustrating hew utterly these who have re
ception days are at the ruercy of the
strangers who take no interest in them
save as part of the side-shows of Washing
ton, have lately been called te my atten
tion. The wife et a member of the cab
inet was receiving in her parlor en the
tegular d:iy, Wednesbay, when in bounced
two singular-looking women, who scrutin
ized he surroundings for an instant and
then bounced out, saying : "Oh, beg par
don, but I find we've been in here before
te-day ; but it's the stupid driver's fault."'
They had net taken pains even te ask
where they were going. One lady teld me
she never knew one place- from another,
but gave lief list te her driver, who took
her te whichever was most convenient.
"I don't knew one of these women I go te
see. and I don't care," she said.
Colonel and Mrs. Bonapaite arc living
next te the Chinese Legation, and eue day
a well-dressed woman called upon the lat
ter and surprised her by saying, "As you're
a sti anger here I thought I'd call upon
you and offer my service in showing you
around, as I knew every one. Besides, I
met your husband once at " " Thanks,
madam?," was the dignified answer ; "you
arc very kind, but my husband was never
aJbere." " AVIiat !" exclaimed the visitor :
""ain't you Mrs. Chen Lan Pin. the Chinese
minister's wife?" The error wascxplained
but the intruder was no whit disconcerted
as she retired.
, A dancing reception, te which cards had
been issued, was going en ene afternoon
at a residence of a member of Congress
when in walked a party of sight seers.
Their leader deliberately went up te the
hostess and said coelly: "We are going
about, seeing all there is in this town and
we heard music as we passed here, se we
thought we'd drop in te sec wiiat you're
all doing." The hostess theuirht" non
plussed was polite and the iutrustivc party
deliberately looked through all the rooms
en the first fleer, partoek'of refreshments
and departed.
A country woman, with carpet flack in
hand, walked into the parlor at a sena
tor's beuse, dropped into a seat without
waiting te be asked and informed the Ik 8
tess, as she deposited her bag in a corner :
"I've come te sec hew you senators' wivts
live and I mean te stay here and see you
and your company." It was the lady's
reception day and she could net help hci
SJll.
The Seap Man In a Dress Cear.
Bulletin Correspondence.
One of the incidents attending the di
plomatic reception at the- White Heuse,
Thursday night, was the presence among
the distinguished guests of an itinerant
soap vender clad in a dress suit which
would have adorned the feim of a well
known M. C. had net the "dead -lock" in
the Heuse of Represent..1. ive.s prevented.
The aforesaid congressman war, bearding
at a house where there was a trio of very
agreeable ladies who had been invited by
him te attend the lcceptieu under his es
cort. Early in the evening he evaded the
watchful eyes of the Housu deer-keepers
and hied him home, where he lest no time
in donning the swallow-tail and deer
cloth which he had lined for the occasion
and a:.tnging a new satin tie about a styl
ish choker. When en the point et dc
p.u ting from the White Heuse with his ten
der charges a deputy sergeant-at-anns
appeared and anestcd him for ab
senting him-elf from the Heuse. The
el'neer was inexorable anil would take no
excuse, se the M. C. reluctantly shed his
ball-ioem raiment and accompanied him
te the chamber of legislation. The ladies
who were thus threatened with disappoint
ment with womanly tact suggested that
another m,i!e boarder should utilize the
dress suit cast aside by the congressman
and escort them te the reception. After
some objections he acquiesced and they
all went. The escort thus impressed was
a se.ip peddler, who was a prominent figure
at the Centennial in 1870, and since that
time has been plying his vocation at
county fairs and at the curbstone in vari
ous cities. At 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing he was met coming down Pennsylvan'a
avenue with three magnificent bouquets
he had secured at the White Heuse,
and which he said he was en Ir.s
pre--unt te "his girl." Such arc
way te
the ac
at the
oriental
capitol.
!ivr:il ftn'nmtmti it fiMr-i-il lifi.
3ilss Coutts anil Marie.
Ke: u'.leotiens of n Curlem KiiWudx til
the
Career of tlic Ifarenr.vt.
Cciia, Legan writes of the Bareness
Burdett Coutts as fellows, te the Cincin
nati i Times :
I leniember perfectly hew Mis? Coutts
looked and acted when she followed the
glorious singer and Apelle, Marie, te this
country. She was net even then a young
woman, nor was she even handsome. She
looked from thirty te thirty-four years of
age. Her features were thick and irreg
ular, her complexion muddy and of thick
texture. She was of medium height and
most exquisitely meulded, having espe-j
hilly tine rounded, sloping shoulder., ever
which she invariably were a truly regal
camel's hair shawl. She was always dressed
plainly in a dark silk or cashmere dress,
and evciy night that Marie sang Miss
Coutts sat in the stage box entirely alone.
She was dressed se simply, her maimers
and appearance being se unassuming and
the reverse of striking, that opera-goers of
that day took little notice of her beyond
an occasional surmise as te who the lone
lady in the box was, for this was before
the era of matinees and ladic3 going te
places of amusement unaccompanied by
gentlemen. She would sit half concealed
by the curtains the whole performance
through with a rapt expression en her
face, as if she were fairly enchanted by the
i tesies of tlse heavenly tenor. The per
form nee ever, she would stand a few mo
ments as if waiting for the recall, and as
Marie would near the .tage box, she
would bend en him a leek full of admira
tion, which he returned, while Grisi's
black eyes flashed fire en them both. Then
Miss Coutts would glide away te her car
riage. Te these behind the
scenes in these days this ro
mantic story was well-known the ties
that kept Marie fast chained te Grisi, even
when he had wearied of her and would
gladly have exchanged hi3 lyric honors te
become the husband of the rich English
woman who had come se far net te lese
one neta of that heaven-given voice. Apart
from his divine gift of song Marie was one
of the handsomest men ever born, although
he was a tritle undersized. Grisi, tee,
was a perfect tj-pa of a lovely Italian,
eyes and hair like his, dark a? mid
night, and in person beautifully formed,
although at this time she was stout
agd somewhat passce. Although the
trio were seemingly en the meat friendly
footing, Miss Coutts's admiration for the
great singer being supposed te be merely
that which she might feci for any wonder
ful artist, such as she has lately. shown
for Irving, the actor, Grisi was terribly
jealous, and it was said at tbe time
nothing but the fear of losing Marie alto
gether caused her te put a restraint upon
herself. I remember, however, ene night
mere nan ueeu a domestic scene between
the singers, and Grisi came te the theatre
in a state of pent-up fury. The opera wa
Nerma. Grist as well .as Marie was in
splendid voice and seemed as if trying te
outdo each ether. At length Grisi re
proaches her betrayer. Stretching forth
her arm te its fullest extent she pointed
directly te the box in which the lone ladv
sat, and thundered forth, "Theu yet shall
feel tbe anguish which has broken this
peer heart I"
Marie turned his back en Grisi. and
Miss Coutts drew further behind the cur
tains. The words being in Italian were
net generally understood by the audience,
but the verdict was that a mere splendid
piece of acting had never before been
given by
any lyric artist.
Horatio Seymour's Views.
Uetv the Democratic Party May Achieve
Success in the Suite ad Natien.
The Spyracuse Courier publishes an inter
view with cx-Gev. Horatio Seymour en
the political situation and the importance
of the coming campaign iu his state. The
governor was found at the residence of
Senater Cenkliug in Utica. On account
of ever-exertion and exposure during the
campaign last fall, the governor has been
compelled te forego the pleasure of out
door exercise for nearly lour months. On
Saturday week he ventured te ride in an
open sleigh for the first time this winter.
He was very much gratified te find that
the ride did him geed, and has since en
joyed a sleigh ride en several occasions.
-liter a ramenng conversation en various
topics the ex-governor saiil :
" It seems te me thai the policy of the
Democratic party is a plain one. It out
numbers the Repblican organization, as is
shown by the returns. Although the lat
ter paity had the assistance of nearly a
hundred thousand office-holders, be
sides the support of large mini
hers who voted for its nominees for
the purpose of promoting schemes in which
they are inteiestcd, both Mr. Hayes and
Mr. Garfield net only received Ies than a
majority of the votes of the American
people, but they were actually beaten as
regards the number of their supporters by
the Democratic candidates. The con
troversies in the Republican jiarty are mere
Widespread and deeper than these in the
Democratic i arty. Nothing mere is needed
te the success of the Democratic part'
than, a firm and steady adhesion te its
principles. It is true that these have been
tee fieqncutly lest sight of; but many
schemes will be developed by the Repub
licans under the teachings of Mr. Gjrlleid
that power gravitates mere and mere into
the hands of the general government, for
which Mr. Garfield rejoices. His speeches
upon this subject are invitations te all
manner e! schemes te besiege the capitol.
This will arouse the public mind te the
necessity of returning te a constitutional
policy. While there a:e dissensions iu
both parties, the long-eentiuued power of
the Republicans has engendered contro
versies throughout the mass of this, party
while the troubles in the Democratic ranks
are mainly cil and mere easily cured.
" It is certain that the fate el" the Dem
ocratic party depends upon the addition te
its members of the young, the unselfish
and the active. Old men and their quar
rels are the grcit causes of the destruc
tion of political organizations. As I aui
one of them, I have a right te speak free
Iy. In the natural course of events, a
large share of these wiie new disturb the '
Democratic party by their quarrels will j
have passed away, and mn-t of the ethers I
will no rendered inactive by old age and
physical inlirmities Age and experience
have taught me te admire the unselfish
and enthusiastic action of young men,
and I believe that the Democratic party
must be re-tnred V power through their
elfert. .''
" What about the divisions of the Re
publican party in ibis state '.'"
" I think that they are wide and deep,
and cannot be healed ever. The divisions
grew from differences of principles and
purposes, as well as front controversies
about offices and power. The adherence
of gt eat numbers te the Republican or
ganization is unnatural and cannot be last
ing. They de net
agree with its pi-inci-They
will gradually
pies or its purpe ;os.
desalt from its ranks. They cannot fel
low the lead of Mr. Garfield in favor of the
centralization of power an 1 the usurpa
tions of the general government. The
pas dens and the prejudices which have led
them into the support et the Republican or
ganization are dying out, and they will be
compelled by their ouviutiem te with
draw from its ranks." ,
" Hew should the Democratic campaign
in this state be conducted thi3 fall ?"'
" It should be conducted by a firm and
temperate discussion of all public ques
tions. The principles of the Democratic
party should never be disregaided or lest
sight of. The principles which underlie
the forms and structure of our govern
ment must be kept uppermost in view,
whenever the prosperity of the people, ir
respective of parties, depends upon their
maintenance. There must be harmonious
action. Lecal controversies ami side con
tests for power will net only imperil party
success, but will dishearten the people te
whom that party leeks for support. IJread
and liberal views should hciicefe.th char
acterize the discussion of every topic, and
these discussions shenld net be marred by
any display whatever of passion aud pre
judice. I have always believed that the
Democratic party is most closely allied te
the people, and that it most nearly ltpre
sents their interests, and 1 have faith that
I shall see it restored te power in our na
iienal councils."
Thn unprecedented demand for Dr. Hull's
Cough syrup has had the efl";ct el bringing
out numerous similar remedies ; bu' the peo
ple are not.-e easily induce t te make a trial et
me new article, when thevva ue the old and
reliable one. Dr. Hull's Cough yrnp.
Ce te II. IJ. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 133
Xertli Quean street, ler Jr. Freeman's Seio
National Dija. Fer brightness and durability
et color are uuequaled. Celer from i te a
pounds. Price, 15 cunts.
Making a Raise.
Jehn Hay?, Credit P. O., says i His 9heuUler
wi" se lame ter nine months that lie could net
raise his hand te his head, but by the iuc of
Dr. Themas' ftclcciric Oil the pain and lame
nesilKippea cI, and although Hirer months
have elap-scd, he lias net had an nttaclt of U
since.
Ter sale by II. JJ. Cochran, druggist, 137 and
133 Xert'a Queen street, Lancaster.'Pa.
VOVKbTilii IN 3'JAItr n.Ns.
THE "BERNHARDT" GREYHOUND PIN
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
AT
E. J. ERISMAITS,
THE milRTMAXEB,
86 NO -Tl. VifLKX STKEET
XEMCAI..
CUTICURA
Miracles of Healing Unparalleled
in Medical History.
CtrncfiiA Rasji.VEXT.tUe great natural bleed
purltler. absorbent, renovator ami vitalizer.
has shown its ni-.uid curative power in scroi screi
uli, whiteHwelling";. ulcers erysipelas, swelled
'", svruuumid liiiianumtiiens. mercurial af
fections, old sores, eruptions of the skin, sere
eyes and scalp tUIectiens, with dry, thin and
tallimr hair: and when the Ccticcra, a Medic
inal Jelly, and the Ctrriccit.v Se.vr, prepared
from it, are applied te exterii:U svniptems, the
cures etlected by the CuncritA. Kevedic are
marvelleus.
Scrofula.
SciterciA. lien. William Tayler. Rostin,
Suite Senater of Massachusetts, permanently
cured of :i lmnier of the face and scalp tint
hail been treated unsuccessfully for twelve
years by many of llosten's best physicians and
most noted specialists, as well us Europe m
aut herittes. lie miv : I have been se elated
with my success'lui use of the Cutieura Reme
dies that I have stepped men in the rdi-eets te
tell them et my cae '"
Running Seros.
Kc.wmne Se:t&. Henry l.andeeker, Dever.
N. II.. cert hies that Ann. ii, 1S77, he brelce ht-r
lejy. The bone was et by a physician. Upen
removing the splints seies lmike out from the
knee te the heel Doctors culled tticni vaiiees
vein, and ordered rublicrstecklns. Paid 2.1
ler stocking-', without any slus el cure.
ReuL-ht Cuticur.v Remedies and wa rapidly
and permanently cured. Ccrtitlt-d te by
Lothreps.t Pinkhani, Dru-?iri-,t, Dever, N. II.
Salt Rheum.
Salt Riikcm. Gee. F. Ouen.tk-iilet-iii piano.
Crand Rapids .Mich., was troubled luruinu
years with salt Rheum. Tried every midiclne
known te the trade, and wut attended by
msiny pliyicians with only temporary letief.
Cured by Ccticura Rkmlhiih
Cuticitkv RKMttiilcsurc ini.ii.ue.l l.t- WEEKS
. POTTER, Chemists and Dmt;::i.si,i,::.W Wash
ington street. Renten, ami . 'lie for sale by all
Druggists. Price ler Citi'Icura. a Medicinal
felly, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, SI.
C'tmcritA Kkselvkn r. the new liloed Puritler,
$1 per bottle. Cl'tii'uiia Miuui.-ixai. Toilet
Se.r, i" cents. Cuticuha MumcixalSiiaviku
Soai. 15 cents; in bars ler Carbers and large
con-tuners, 3D cents.
mSAH mailed free en receipt of price.
SANPORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
Olie bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
"eivent, and one Impreve:! Inhaler.
Price ter alt, SI.
Leoiiemic.il :'.giei-able,sa(oandiieve-fallijr,
relieving Instantly and curing permanently,
tliN great combination et medii-ina! agents
offers te the weary stillerui- from eveiy form el
Catarrh, relief and rest. It satisfies every de
mand of reason and common cne. It attacks
and conquers every phase of catarrhal disease.
It .strikes at the re.it. eleau-iug the nasal
passages of temilent matter, te swallow and
inhale which means destruction, sweetening
the breath, restoring the senses efMiicll, taste,
and hearing te full activity, purllylng the
bleed nf catarrhal virus, ami ehi-ekiiig its con
stitutional lavages. ISuy it vh:lu there Is yet
time
Aslc for Sa:,'Te;:is Radical (Ji:i:i. Sold and
recommended everywhere.
Gen nil Agent. WkKKSA POTTKIt, Resteu.
Cellins' Voltaic Jllectric Piasters.
One Cellins' Voltaic Klecitiiiu Plaster,
costing 25.ee n ts, Is tar superior te every ether
electiical upplic.ieii betere the jublic. They
instantly relieve Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint.
Miliaria. I'Vver mid Ague, uud Kidney anil
Urinary I)lt1ieuItiej, ainl may be worn ever
the pit of the stomach, ever the kidneys, or
anyuft'ected part. Price i" tents. Sold every
where. KIDNEY WORT.
pi:rma.-knti, curk-
KIDNEY DISEASES.
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
CONSTIPATION AND PILES.
Dr. R. 11. Clark, euth Here, Vl says. "In
cases of Kidney Troubles it has acted like B
charm. It has cured ni.iny very bid cases of
Pl!i. and has never iaiieil te ait ctlici-ntiy.
Nel-en Kaiiclnld, or St. Albans. Vt., siys,
'It is of priceless vane. After sixteen j-eara
of great suilcritig from Piles and Ce-tlvencss
It completely emed me."
C. S. Ilouaheii, et Rcrk-diire, say.-, "One
Jiackage has done wonders ferme In complete
y curing a severe Liver and Kidney Com
plaint." IS CITIIhK I.IOIIDIIIEIIIIY FOICH
IT HAS (irTTirn
WONDERFUL, A 1-1 V V
POWER. YV II I :
H.scause It acts en tin: I.I VKC. DOWELS mm
KIDXKlSut Cm: :! time.
llec.itisc it cleansi's) the .-;..-tem et Hie poison
ous b-.iuiers that develop in Kidney and Uri
nary Diseases, Uilieiisiii;, Jaundice Cousti Ceusti
lia' en. Piles, or in RlK'iiina'isiu. Xeuralia,
Nervous Diserder1 ami Kviualu Complaints.
tSS It is put up in Dry Vegetable Ferm, in
jrg-lln isms, one package, of which make si.x
SO" ipiartsef medicine.
A3 Alse In Liquid Ferm, very Concentrated
5ter the convenience el these who cannot
A2r readily prepare It. arti w.'.'t r'juitl
Jtd efficiency in either form.
GET IT OK YOL'R DRUiOI5T. PRICK, 11.
It ELLS, KICHAJIDKOS &C0., Prep's,
Iiurlingten, Vt.
dry pest-paid.)
lydAwl
(Will .send the
i lee '27
l JI.ltL-l'ilX.
In consequence of tlm very large number el
ct-es of ibis lata! disease new in ourstute nnd
especially at Pliil'idelphla. I have provided
iny&elt Willi
M AiM Turin Yini
FROM DR. MARTIN, OF ROSTON",
with which I am eicpared te vaccinate or re
vaccinate anyone who desires te be discaa discaa discaa
proef against this unpleasant malady.
Having tully tested the quality of the Viru
el Dr. Martin, as obtained l rem the Calf, in
2,003 eases, 1 can unhesitatingly say Itlsuhiunf.
a perfect preventive of Small-Pox.
DR. C. A. GREENE,
(33 Tears Kspericncc),
Ne. 23(i Mirrn qukkn stkklt,
30-t Id M VTF&S1 Lane as ter. Pa.
LOCKER'S
Renowned Cough Syrup!
A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy and Sure Remedy for
Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma. Influ
enza, Soreness et the Threat and Chest,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Spit
ting of liloed. I anaminatien of
the Lungs, am all Ureases of
the Chest and Air Passages. ,
Thia'valuable preparation combines all the
medicinal virtues of these artiebs which long
experience has pieveii te possess the most
sale and efficient qualities ler the cure of all
kinds of Lung Diseases, price 25 cents. Pre
pared only and sold by
CHAS. A. LOCHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST-
NO. 9 i:ASr KIMi sTUfc;'.. elu-UU