3J)je ICaujiata Velnme XYH-Ne. 171. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, MAUCH 21, 1881. Price Twe Cents. CLOTMJtG. S1 l'F.ClAL ASOCXCEMr.NT. ALROSENSTEIN, THE LEADER OF FASHIONS, WH.I. BEMOVB ex MAY 1st, 1881, T Ne. 37 North Queen St., (New occupied ly Mr. Jeremiah Kehtcr, Liquor Muiehunl). This stoic will be remodeled during the month of APRIL, and will be one or the Handsomest Structures in Lan caster. In connection with an immense and elegant stock of Ready-Made Clothing FOR MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' & CHILDREN'S WEAR, I will have a Meri where you will iiud the Choicest and Handsomest Patterns the market af fords. These goods I will make te order in the most elegant style, using none but line trimmings, and always guarantee a PERFECT FIT, $12 TO $20 PER SUIT, SACK, WALKING OR FROCK COATS. MY 815 SUIT is positive;' equal te auy $i Suit made clsewhei.e. Call and sec it. 27 Different Patterns from which you can cheese. The bal ance of my READY-MADE STOCK WIMi J5K SUM) REGARDLESS OP COST, As 1 desire going into my New Strc with an entire NEW STOCK. AL. ROSENSTEIN, 154 Nertli Queen Street. inarll-lU 4 HVANUK OKUKIC PUB CAKLi:. I:iily wcaic new receiving our FOREIGN INVOICES LNULISII. SCOTCH AND KliENCII NOVELTIES Fen MEN'S WEAR. All the Latest-find Most allraclive Style's in the Market. SPRING OVE11COTS IK GllEAT VAUIE1Y. A Full Lincet Nobby and Popular Suitings. An eailv order selicl.ed be I ere the rush com mences, te insure sat istac'tien. All arc cordially invited te examine our stock. I'rices will lie comparatively low thlsscasen. J. K. SMAT,TNG, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, MW&S A RARE CHANCE! The reatcst ltcductten iivcr innde in FIXE WOOLB.N8 for CENTS' WEAK at H. KEBKABT'S Fie Meil Mlistait A Large Aert mentor Gauulue English & Scotch Suiting, sold during-th Fall Season Irani 30 le 40. A Suit will be made up Im order in the lhst Style trem "e te 30. HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC Suiting and Overceating, Bcduaedln the same proportion. All geed warranted. us represented. The above reduction will ler cash euly, and ter the next THIRTY DAYS. H. GERHART, Me. 5-1 Kerlh Queen Street. eOeiaiiit DEX N TKW THINGS! NEW THINGS! -AT- JOHN WANAMAKER'S, 13th Street, Market and Chestnu DHEbS GOODS. Among our new all-wool dress-labries Is an extraordinary flannel, if it la a flannel. It i- fce cxtraeidinnry as te take H outef llannc's altogether, iicrfiaps : but we have no belter name tot L. Many ladies will be obliged ter this notice. JOHN WAXAMAKEK. Third circle, beuthc asl from the ccntic. D It ESS GOODS. What' ai t a'ld bki!l arc doing in cotton dicsH fabrics I Twe counters aie gorgeous uilhlhcm. The lewesl, price is ."' cents a yaid. and the highest &llt cen.s : .uu tliey aie made in soil and delicate way.s by leslurcer print or dye. te rival the biulla et luxury. Hcic are the jainiliar names : Scotch zephyrs Foulards Madias ginghams Sateens SeersutKeis Lawns Chintzes Cretonnes Oxle.d c'eilis Menties Toile d' Alsace Cheviots l'rinlc.5 shillings In almost every name are triumphs. Yeu arc net ei.cii a'-kcil oadiu'icse nioec;i woiksef ai-tand hkill ; but m-c it yea cm pass these ceunleis witiieat a iw v.'civ ei modern achievements. JOIIX WANAMAKEJt. Fourth ciicle, northwest Irem centre. COTTO.V DltESS GOODS. A lady who has bought $13 worth et siitcciis at sevcial visits lieie, and wie Iis been cveiywhcrc in town savs. there's resuch collection ei weniiciiul j,oeds anywhere. Our assortment is se lai;ge i!:u many patterns arc nowhere i'l! erieice; but this is especially triicet small liguicd snoods, tiie choicest, of all. iOIIX WANAMAKEK. Feul th circle, northeast irein centie. WOOLLEN DKESS GOODS. Seme neat checks te-day, browns and grays, iMiich, 25 cents. Will iKLsslorall-weol ; but a little cotton is ea'-ded in. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Tliiul ciicle, east irem cenlic. PUKE LINENS. We hav'nt a mixed linen In the store, net even in hamlkeichicls. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Third fourth and fiiih circles, .southwest Irem the centre. Chestnut. Thiiiccnih and Market strcclp, and Ciiy hall square. SCOTCH GINGHAMS. MoieSceich zephyr glnghauw arc In tte day, but net all by auv .i'ci.is. O.ir price is SI ci-iitH; -i'JKtt'e New mk pi ice. New don't Mippesc that such a dillcrcuce as thai means anything whatever iu the f,l"K lianis. li does net. it means simply thai we buy et the makeis, ad wive one piefit. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Fourth circle, Thiricenili-strecl-cntrancc. DOMESTIC tilNGIIAMS. It you would rather buy n coarser and heavier gingham, that loons as wc'l a J'ttle way oil', at f cents, the Madi-as ssanJivrs, et Aiiierice inaki, are what you w...ii. They are l:isi c-oleis e. Then the zauzibaiw. at 13 ceuls. are a little heavier, ard cle-er woven. The metlcst Cheviot-plains a. le cents and bccisiickcrs at e and lti cents aie hciealhe. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Fourth circle north tiem centre. DOMESTIC CALICOES. Ch'iiiZ et Inil-ge-blue ground villi white polka-dot ei vaiiers sizes, and ei her little fig ures net I'l-Hce the dei.s et Aincrica.i make, ut le cents, is a gieiit laveritc. Calicoes in general are S ccnls; but some pat;cius:if.'i3,.slmply bcca.ise they aie net liked m well. JOHN WANAMAKEK. 1'eurlh circle, northeast lieni centre. (AD1EV CLOTHS. j An ciitiie ceuiUcr is ileveled leladlrV c'eth ier lie"-es. There'H nethin-i new in llicni h.it the colors, plain and illitii'tna.cd. New hH.ies' cleihsare here. 11 is u-clcss le bay uioicel these favorite miiuj. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Thirtl circle, south Hern centre. X" nkants'TjlethTng of like raiiTje; wry ricli le very plain, beiae specimens aie shewh in the Arcade. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Seiilhnc&t corner et building. ATEW FANCY ISKYON COLLARS il for ladies anil children; mere than SO styles, some of them iiunioieus (s.ich as have been worn byyeuuggeiiilcmeii eJla.c). Ijidics will diller about the shape as well as about the piiut. At this counter last Salnrday the sales ameuiiletl le ever NM cellars anil cufTs. One of thebusv p'accs. Fiist ciicle, beutliwcst from the centre. JOHN WANAMAKEK, JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market and City Hall Square, PHILADELPHIA. IllOX ritON ItlTTKKS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. IKON 1SITTEKS arc highly roeeninicndcd ler all diseases requiring n certain and etli cicHt tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OP ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscle?, and gives new lire le the nerves. It acts lika a charm en the dhres.tve organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms. M-c.ias Taping the Feed, Jtclchina, Heal '. the Ele.nach. Jfemlbmn. r.c. Tlie only Iren preparation that ; will net oackeii Hie UcUi or Riv lieaUr cbe. Sold jy all druggists. V rite lei the A II C Loek, ... pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, M-lyd&w NOTICE 4 TTENTION, nUUIIKKBICl'KKSt MOVING! MOVING! MOVING! PrseBul attention givsn te all kind of 1IOVINGS this Spring. BEST OP CAKE 1ND BE1S0NABLE PRICES. -Leave orders for day and date et moving, op address te J. C. HOUGHTON, CAKE OF ' ML A. HOUGHTON, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,' LANCASTER, PA. GROCMRIBS. 8 O'CLOCK COFF.IS THK PUBE1T and best ler th Brsaklast Table. ATLANTIC AD PACIFIC TMA CO., Ut Nrtu Queen Street. fbX-2md Laussstcr, l'a PURE WINES AND LTQVOBS tt Medicinal Purposes, Fresh Groceries and Pars Spices at RINWALT'S, NO. fi WMST KINU STREET. fcbl8-Jyd GOODS. XT TVTHIKG3: Philadelphia, Fa. :e:' 1LACK DUHSS OODS. New th Inns in black dress goods et almost all sorts arc ready. Silk grenadines came some limenye; new the wool and i'k and wool Ricr.iul Ires aie hele: and the vai icty 13 grea.c- .ban we ever had bcfeic greater than anybody eve.- had, se Uiv a we knew. New animies. plain and ligued. are notable, cpccia'.ly theia.tcr. A neii-r't hem I'leai mures, wi Ji small ii-jurcs s"id p'aies, th.'i, can bt seen only when looked :. in certain wj'ys. The drawing of y d-ess erit'ce wenn! appear te be paitiy plain and pany l'ired or plaid. The li';niesand piaVt seem le I-ave re existence a., all. Yeu cm' .find tbetii except bvac-cidenl. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Xct outer circle, Chestnut-street entrance. I1NENS. j Just received a huge quantity of Irish shilling linens: unco.uuieulvi-aisiac.oiy- j te 75 cts. Ssen-e reinnants at thicc-quai.er value. fchecti'i'j and pillow linens et many maker-". Netice, ii veti please. lUU-Ircli sheeting at $!, and ! j inch pil'ew at " cents. A ceriain thice-quavier iiapuin at $ Ja dozen has been compared with one"cer-i".e.cd a bar gaiu chew hcie at a higher ! ice. JOHN WAXAMAKLK. Clly-hall-squ.u e cntrace. HOSIEKY. Misses' and boys' t ranch ribbed, hose at te ie.'mcciii'. acceiilihg tesizc; B te SJJ inch : is caid le be .sellin-; elsewlicie at (S3 te SO cents. Cardinal, navy blue and cci u. J OI 1 X W A NAM A K E It. Outer ciicle, Cbc-inul-jii eel entrance. S1IIKT1NG LINEN et a certain make which we knew all about we have In ten we'hts. Thece.uses,, is suL idi'e ie.- mea'sdiaweis; the il"e.st ler the II nest shiit i -eiis. This Much we order six: months in advance ei our wants. Iiave it b'eached wholly en the grass, finished without dressing, am' lalicletl "Ohl-lashiened Pnen."' It is a pei-M ci liiicn. if care and skill em nreduec snc'i. Wc sell it by thesidcef Ifieiian'.sen linen ct two tl'Uds le I In ee-e cartels the pi ice of the latter, which is neta wi'it belJer. Sie 75 cents. Al' our Uncus aie beaght;wit!i just such care and skill as this slatcuient iiiip''es : and the largeness of our dealing en:bles us .) add an imluccuieul iu pi ice ah e. ISuyciset t.ib'e. sheeting and pillow linens, towels, &c, hit- hotels and institutions had belter call hciefnt.1. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Cilh hall-square entrance. TINEN KEMNANTS. j Ane.her niakei'.s sheii-lenglhrcnmanl.s, siudlai te theshii i ingiiiiens mentioned above, in ieur weights, value as goetl M ie 75 cell is, uic belling till :ii one psicc, 'Oeenis. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Ciiy-hall-square entrance. SUMMEK SKIKTS. IMn-siipcd Miice'i (Mil! Ficnch cotton silk like lab. ic new se jie.iular) skirt iiiii'ineil ttiJi plai.iiv.ret wine, ei wlili thai ami band e'i'k cniliiOh'erv. is i.'e iavei iic of a" the washable skills wc !ac; ami the vaiiciy is beyond be-liefa'uie-l. Net washab'c, also for summer, is Italian cloth or Farini"--s.i, in. made irim.seiiic in a gieat mai.y ways bv combinations, p'ailings, b:niiiii'4N, pipings, cnibi eidei ies, tVc. JOHN' WANAMAKEK. Southwest corner ei iiuild'ng. HANDKERCHIEFS. Ncwf.'ncy white hantikcrchicf: many. New inil'.ils: u'ew i tic.-.. a dUlcivat 'c.tcr ier i-aclipiice. - cweo'eic.; iieu'ers. I.incm ee tciswl.ii colon-! silk bet ci.s (nowhere e'-e. probably). ic(ui -e ie Iu w:'s!vd wiili cire: lint with cue tliey wash ii-iee.!y; eo'e's lasi. Woven color beidc.-, nlalds and miipedel ceuise. Ne. aini-.et. co.ien and linen hand kerchief in the StOlC. JOHN W NAMAKKK. Thiid circle, seutrnicsl lieiu centre. w XDEKWEAK. Vint! muslin and cambric underwear. richly decorated wi.h laec and enil.ieidciy, carciullvll'ielvainisUiiiil'.ly made. This wc have in greater va- letv than you will lind else where; but there is no dlihctilty in getting thisgr.i.leel imk. Unuei-n car el'a plainer leit Isdilhcull legel careiullyandskil.ully li'iule: 5ut wc Iruc a leallvgie it collection efit. Fer mew than a year p.ist we have been raising the stand-mi ei nianuiae.Hi'eand ciiltiu.ulu;: simpler styles. We have wtuk ihe;llleet whit h is iu noe her heue, here or in New Yeik. The Ideal ei'il is the liest et henie-ini-de underwear a. such pi ices as will came it te be pselern-d te home made and step home making as i'a-i as the work becomes known. JOHN WAN'AMAKEK. Southwest corner of building. Jr - ltlTTMSS. TICOX 1IITTKKS. SURE APPETISER. BALTIMORE, MD. GKA1K 1'KCULATION In larga or small amounts. $25 or $20,000 Write W. T. SOULE ft CO., Commission Mcr chants, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, 111., ter cii ulars. m28-iyl -H INVENTORS. W. H. BABCOCK, Atterncy-at-Law, et Washington, P. C, form crly an examiner In U. S. Patent Oflice, eirers his services as solicitor before the U. S. and Fercigu Patent Oflices. Careful work at lair prices. Was a;ociateeI M r. Jacob Stauller, el Lancaster, until the hitter's death. 110-Sind.Vw OaxitMittt I-niflltsenccr. MONDAY EVENINQ, MAECH 21, 1881, HON. SA3PX J. RANDALL ANIITIIi: lOUXG DliMOJJKATSOFl'JIIL AUELl'lllA. A Merited Ovation te the Ex-Spcakcr. The committee of the Yeung Democracy of Philadelphia who gave Mr. Randall a reception en Saturday night wrote te him as fellows : " At a time when you relinquish the sneaker's chair te become again a member of the Dcmecial'c opposition upon the fleer of the Heuse, our association desires te e.-.'piess net eu'y its appxeciatiea of what you have done mi the past, but also the confidence of the membcis iu what you will de iu the future. Few public men have done as much as you te advance that restorat:en of ibc Uii'eu and the cou ceu stitr fien which it is the m;s.- in of the Democracy te accomplish. Te carry out the funi'amc-ital principles of honest economy in the administration of govern ment wIm'c discharging the high duties of the speaker iu Congress has been, in our op'nien, your constant purpose. A pow erful lobby has been abolished te the grat ification of all heucsL citizens. If in the fuluiea pel'cy bostHe te the Union and the consliiut'en be al tempted in federal legislation, or if any measure of cerrup tien or loose censti notion of the powers of (Jengicss be set en feel, wc knew that you will de your utmost in able and constant opposition as long as you represent a con fiding censt:Luency. The promoters of such plans in Washington regard you as their most determined opponent. Wc, your fi lends iu Philadelphia, knew this, and wc desire an opportunity of assuring you in pei son that your future efforts in Congress te support the constitution and the principles of the Democratic party will lcccivc every aid and suppeit lieni us at home." Air. Randall's Response. Following is 31r. Randall's reply : " It is with earnest satisfaction that I acknowledge the receipt of your invitation and accept the honor of the reception tendered me en the 19th instant. The unanimous approval of my course in Con gress by members of the " Yeung Men's Democratic Association, of Pliil.idelphni'' is a gratification I de net care te conceal. I am sincerely ami justly pieud of this tes timony of approval coming from such an intelligent and faithful body of the Demo cratic pa ly. On the young men of the ceuntiy the Democratic party depends for its success and the perpetuity of its prin ciples. It is thercibie of the highest im im peilauce that these principles should be pieperly understood and fearlessly and firmly upheld. Te secure strict account ability and economy in the administration of the city, slate and federal government is a duty which should be zealously per formed. " The rights and the sovereignty of the states should be guarded and defended by all who believe in the original pnrpesc of the federal government, as created here in et' r own city by the great convention ever which Washington presided. " The entire suboidinatien of the mili taiy te the civil power of the country is a fundamental doctrine el the constitution and cannot be departed from without en dangering popular government. The lim itations of the powers of Congress which the constitution eid.iius should be ic scrved and thcTefferseniau imci-pielatijms should be made the test et Democratic oilhedoxy. Attempted combinations, chattered or otherwise, which seek te de plete the treaiucy for corporate or section al, pcisenal or political objects, require both vigilance te delect ami courage te pi event. Legislation that aims at bene fits or disadvantages wh'cli are special in their operation ne" .'icr wise nor patriot ic. Sueii a pel'cy c'-c.'tcs tiniest and dis trust in the pub!;c min.l a"d puts at risk the stability of busii'c.is, both industrial and financial. Legislation te be stable and healthful should '.e general, equitable philosophical and prae'eal, and only in this way can it permanently receive pub lic commendation. The money of the constitution is the only money the people need, and moneyed corporations will lind their ccitain safety in regarding them selves as the obedient servants of the pop ular will. "It is but tee manifest that the doctrine lately proclaimed that tiie federal Congress is equal in authority le the Itritisii Parlia--mcntwill, if established as the true inter pretation, lead te the most unfortunate and perilous consequences. Our constitu tion is a w-'ttcu instrument delegating limited pe ers ; Parliament is the unwrit ten constitution of Great Britain. There is, therefore, no just comparison between the two. "The Demecritic party is nev con fronted with these questions. It is bf the highest necessity, thcrcfeic, that the young in en of the United "States should carefully ami sciieusly study and thought fully discuss them, for en this generation will be imposed the sacred ditty of sustain ing unimpaired that system of constitu tional rcpscscntattvc government which has, by its foundttien en Democratic principles, made the power, glory- and prosperity of the people of these United States." Saturday Night's Kccriitlen. Su inlay's Times. Ex-Spcakcr Samuel J. Itiudall had geed reason te be pleased with the recep tion given hfcn last uight by the Yeung Men's Democratic association, iu its club house, Ne. . "3 Seuth Merrick sheet, oppo site the west side of the new city hall. About two 'hundred gentlemen, including scores of the most prominent business and professional men of the Democratic faith in the city, cu jeyed themselves iu the spa cious and tastefully furnished rooms and halls. Although an iuferniffl affair, en tirely devoid of speech-making, the four hours, from eight o'clock until midnight, were made te glide swiftly away by pleas ant intci course. The president of the association, .Tehu Cadwaladcr, busied himself throughout the evening looking after the comfort of the distinguished guest, who was met at every turn by admiring friends", who heartily grasped his cheerfully-extended haiuf. Among ether members of the club present were Vice Presidents William Drayten, William II. Petcrman, N. Thottren and Jehn P. Nichelson ; Secretary Samuel T. Jaquctt, Treasurer Albert 1) Guilbcrt and City Controller Rebert E. Pattison, Jehn M. Campbell, Lewis C. Cassidy, Jehn II. Cenncllau, ex-District Attorney Jehn It. Itcad, Daniel Dougherty, Themas May Peircc. William H. Brown, Dr. L. C. Clcc man, Edward It. Worrell, Briuten Cox, S. Davis Page, J. Davis Dufiield, State Sena Sena eor James Gav Gotden, "Dr. William II. Heeper, Michael Arneld, Charles Ileiiry Jenes, Themas P. Judge, Jehn P. Mc Menarntu, Themas D. Pcarce, Jehn I. lingers and David W. Sellers. Among the guests of the association, in addition te the one in whose honor the re ception was held, were ex-GoMcruer Cur tin, A. J. Stcinman. of the Lancaster In ti:i.t.ii:kci:k; General Iaac J. Wistar, Jehn JIcLaughlin, ex-District Attorney Hagert, ex-District Attorney Furmae Sheppard, L. P. Ashmead, General Geerge It. Snowden, Colonel Rebert P. Dcchert, Edmund Randall, Jehn J. McElhene, chief stenographer of the national Heuse of Representatives ; ex-Congressman Wil liam L. Dewait, William Campbell, of the American Sunday-school Unien: Geerce DeB. Kciui, assistant te the president of tne rnuauclpnia x Reading railroad com pany; riiilip Fitzpatnck, Samuel G. Thompson, Select Councilman Jehn S. Davis, William Conway, Jehn Conden, Solemon Fester, jr., C. J. McClary, the well-known passcugcr railway man ; James F. Larkin, Dr. Burten, Isaac Leech. There were scores of letter of regret from prominent Democrats iu many states of the Union. A letter from the " Sage of Gramcrcy Park " reads : Gentlemen: Cordially sympathizing with your high appreciation of the char acter and public sen-ices of Mr. Randall, t regret that I cannot be present at your reception of him en Satuiday evening, Match 19. With assurances of my con sideration and esteem I remain vere truly your fellow-citizens. S. J. TlLDEN. Frem Governer's Island came the fol lowing : My Dear Sir : I have the honor te ac knowledge the receipt of the invitation of the Yeung Men's Democratic association of Philadelphia, te meet the Hen. Samuel J. Randall en the eveniug of March 19, 181, and te say in reply that it would be pleasaut for ine te be with you en the ec casien in question, but regret that I shall net be able te be absent from here en the day indicated. Thanking the association for .their courteous attention, I remain veiy truly yours, W. S. Hancock. The big box, full of such communica tions, included letters from Gen. McClel lan, S. S. Cox, Majer Nelan, of Albany ; Daniel Manning, of the Albany Argus ; ex-Governer Robinson, of New Yerk, and United States Senater Jacksen of Tennes see. A crayon portrait of General Hancock overlooked the distinguished assemblage iu evening dress that surrounded the fes tive beaid. Notable among the com ments made, apart from these referring te the guests of the evening, were expressions highly complimentary te an organization which, started eny a few months before during the presidential campaign had al ready reached the high standard of pros pres peiity and character which had been the original design of the founders. A Notable Demonstration)!. Editorially the Times says : The greeting given te Samuel J. Randall last evening, by the Yeung Men's Democratic association of this city, was one of the few of the many like demonstrations winch are mere honored iu the observance than iii the breach. It is the regulation thing for ambitious men who have climbed into place te have their henchmen give them the semblance of public honors ; but in the case of Mr. Randall, he has justly earned his distinction and the tribute paid te him is only a fair reflection of the en lightened public opinion in this city, where Mr. Randall is well-known te all. He did net need the eloquence of eulogy te inspire popular appreciation of his public efforts, but the community honored itself in hon oring its distinguished representative. -Mr. Randall has new served sixteen consecutive years in Ceugrcss from this city, and he bears the commission of his distiict, by an increased popular major ity, te continue another term. In com mon with many ethers, this journal has often differed with Mr. Rtudall en ques tions of public policy, as it has differed with Judge Kclley ; but it has uniformly suppeitcd both of the new veteran con cen gresMimn from Philadelphia, because they had given themselves and their constitu encies national fame and honored their city and state by the influence they ex erted iu shaping the destiny of the re public. Mr. Randall is a partisan iu its broadest and most liberal sense, but he has done mere than any man of his party in conserving political violence and shap ing legislation for ths general welfare. But it was as speaker of the Heuse that Mr. Randall has attracted the attention of the intelligent citizens of all parties, and it is of his record as the presiding officer of the popular branch of Congress that his constituents are specially proud. He has been five years in the chair, having been thrice elected te the responsible posi tion, lie served when a defeated party, with a powerful press and all the patron age of the government en its side, judged him harshly and criticised fiercely, but he leaves the position commanding the rc spec of friends and fees, and regarded by the dispassienate men of his party as one of its safest leaders. His promotion te the speakership came just when the country was humiliated by the scandals of corruption which left their fearful impress upon the legislation of the country, and the most malignant partisan must acquit his administration of the slightest taint of even the tolerance of wrong. While the many blunders of his party majority in Cenincsn arc net te be excused, it is the grateful and just judgment of the country that Mr. Randall's rule was honest honest net only in his individual excrcise of high authority, but honest in all its controlling direction of public men and measures, and that was the great want of the nation when the people chose a Demo cratic Congress. In the swift mutations of eui' politics, Mr. Randall's party is thrown into a close miuei ity in the new Heuse, and a Repub lican is likely te succeed him iu the chair ; but whoever shall be his successor must be severely judged by the high standard of integrity that Samuel J. Randall has stamped upon the legislation of the coun try, and that is the highest tribute the people could pay te a retiring speaker. Hopelessly Paralyzed. The Misfortune Which Overtook One of s Camping Party. Jeseph Taubncr, better known as Jee Hoeker, a jeweler by profession, lies in his room at the residence of his mother, at llencsdalc, Pcnn., partly paralyzed. He wen a walkiug-matcli six years age, which gave him a great reputation throughout the state. He had also gained an excellent reputation as a horseman, giving judicious decisions among owners of that kind of stock. Twe years age he accompanied some telegraph operators from New Yerk te the wilds of Wayne county en a fishing tour. They camped out all night. In the meriring, when Taubncr awoke, he discovered that he had no use whatever of his lower limbs, and called te his companions for assistance. Being a person of iudemitablc pluck, he made a desperate effort te get upon his feet, and showed ue Btgns of fear at his condition. He was removed te.his home, where he still lies, ue nearer recovery than he was en the morning after this expedi tion. His mother took him te a New Yerk hospital for treatment a few mouths age, but he received no benefit there. His case has baffled the skill of the physicians. He catsnd drinks with little inconvenience, and 'says if he docs net regain sufficient strength te get out of his room without assistance, he will never go out alive. The Methedists. The Tobacco Jaestlea JMIbre tbe Confer ence at PettsviUe Manuscript Sermons. Rer. J. M. nensen conducted the open ing services of the Methodist Episcopal conference Saturday. After the usual religious exercises and a report from the committee appointed te visit Rev. Jeseph McCool, who is in his 77th year, Rev. Dr. McCaulIcy, president of Dickinsen college was introduced. He said the attendance at the college was constantly en the in crease. Its income, however, barely meets expenses, and $2,000 are new due in salaries, mere are some necessary im provements te be made, and the speaker asked the ministers te give the cellege their earnest and generous support. Tha qucstieu, " Who are the deacons of the second class?'' was taken up and the following were called up : James O. Wilsen, Geerge Gaul, Alden W. Qnimby, Stephen O. Garrison, Rebert McKay, William H. Pickup, Themas Mutches and Cornelius Hudsen. Each was asked the usual questions prescribed by the general conference and all answered satisfactorily until the last question was reached, "Will you refrain from the use of tobacco?" All answered affirmatively except two. One of these replied : "I will try," the ether, "I will make the endeavor," which was net altogether satisfactory te the bishop. Dr.G.WkCarrew desired te ask the question : "Will you refrain from reading your sermons?" A motion te lay en the table was lest. Presiding Elder Paxseu favored askimr the question. Dr. Atwood said the old gentleman visited yesterday reported te them the greatest regret he ever had was that he ever commenced reading his sermons. He cited ether in stances of similar character. Rev. Mc Dowell thought it was net a matter in which a rule could be established. If he thought he could de better work for Ged and men by rcadiug his sermons than by speaking extemporaneously he would de se in spite of auy regulation men might make, and would be responsible te Ged for it, net te men. Rev. Mr. Elliett, of Easten, said the apostolic injunction .was te go out in the world and preach, net read. Rev. Mr. Irving and Rev. 3Ir. Smith spoke en the subject. Dr. Tiffany said this was net a test question. He had his own ideas of preaching. If the ques tion was insisted en he might feel con strained te put another question, request ing the class te refrain from a much mera objectionable style of preaching than read ing Irem manuscripts. Bishop Harris spoke earncstly against reading sermons. Harvey Sote and Kawa- mura ivciehire, Japanese students, were continued en trial. The following local prcachcis were admitted te deacons' or ders : Henry S. Burkhart, Jehn II. Pike' Geerge B. Kulp, Geerge W. Clark, Sam uel W. Smith and Frank B. Lynch. The committee en public worship reported the following pregramme of services for Sun day : Conference experience meeting at the academy at 9 o'clock, in charge of Rev. J. Welsh ; preaching at 10 o'clock and the ordination of deacons by Bishop W. L. Harris, D. D. Eminent speakers ad dressed the children's meeting at the M.E. church, 1:30 p. m. Sermon by O. II. Tiff any, 3 p. m., and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Smith. At the academy the Freedmcn's Aid society met aud addresses were made by Dr. and Mrs. Rust, Chaplin McCabe fur nishing the music. The $250,000 (.'rant Fund. The Men Whltaleed It. The following arc among these who have subscribed and the amounts which they contributed : J. W. Mackey, 125,000 ; Jay Gould, 25,000 ; Wm. H. Vanderbilt, $25,000 ; JehnM. Ferbes, of Bosten, $10. 000 ; D. O. Mills, $5,000 ; Sidney Dillen, $5,000; Thes. Barbour, $5,000; Oliver Hevt,$5,$00; Ex-Gov. Leland Stanford, $5,000; Francis Werk, $5,000; Jehn Jacob Aster, $5,000 ; Levi P. Alerton, $2,500; C. K. Garrison, $2,500; E. D. Morgan, $2,500 ; Moses Tayler, $2,500 ; Cornelius Vanderbilt, $2,500 ; W. B. Dins Dins mere, $2,500 ; C. P. Huntingdon, $2,500 ; Jese F. de Navarre, $2,500 ; Jehn II. Starin, $2,500; J. & W. Selig mau & Ce., $2,500; David Down, $2,000; E. W. Stoughten, $2,000; Geerge Bliss, $1,000 ; Knhn, Loeb &' Ce., $1,000 ; Russell Sage, $1,000 ; Geu. Heraco Perter, $1,000 ; Gee. M. Pullman, $1,000 ; Jehn Reach, $1,000 ; Themas B.Musgravc, $1,000 ; Sam'l W. Boocock; $1,000 ; Geerge Jenes, $1,000 ; Jehn Sleanc, $1,000 ; Rums Hatch, $1,000 ; H.R. Bishop.$l,000 ; H.B. Claflin, $1,000; Rebert Lenex Kennedy, $1,000; C.L. Tiffany, $1,000 ; W. A. Bost Best wick,l,000 ; Mr. ReckafclIer,$ 1,000 ; Chas. W. Ballen, $500 ; Frederick Talcott, $500 ; William Dowd, $500 ; Jehn A. Stewart, $500 ; Geerge H.Sharpe, $500 ; Postmaster General James, $250 ; Vice President Ar thur, $250. m TIIE ANTI-MONOPOLY LKAUUK. Its rresldent Defining Its Principles anil l'nrpeses. The Anti-Monopoly League held a meet ing at Dramatic hall, New Yerk, for the purpose of organization. Ex-Asscmbly- man William H. Rooney called the meet ing te order. Mr. Rebert P. Harlow acted as chairman and Jehn E. Cenner as secre tary. Mr. L. E. Chittenden, the president of the league, explained its purposes, aud said in the course of his remarks : "Vander bilt pays no taxes en his $50,000,000 of per sonal property, nor en the railroad, which the city pays for and he uses, while the people are paying a direct tax et 3 per cent, en their property and a tax te the railroad monopolists en every necessary of life en coal for fuel of ever 50 per cent., and en wheat for bread of net less than 25 per cent, of its value. That is, the mo nopolists take at least $1 out of every $4 that is paid for feed and fuel te pay divi dends en watered stock, or te fill thcirewn pockets in some way, in addition te a fair return for the capital invested in their enterprises. Mr. F. B. Thurbcr was the next speaker. He alluded te a recent cditeiial in ene of Jay Gould's newspapers, and said : "The men who are encouraging Communism are the monopolists. The Acts of injustice they perpetrate upon the community encourage a disregard for all property rights. The situation is like a boiler with the safety valve of justice tied down. Ex plosion is only te be feared if this pol icy of suppression is continued. We propose te liberate the safety valve by claiming justice for the whole people. In a country where free suffrage rules there is no need for violence. We want " the freemen casting with unpurchased hand the vote that shakes the turrets of the land.' The free voters of this country will organize and settle this great qnestien in a just, peaceable, yet effective manner." A committee was appointed te prepare a plan of permanent organization. Three Bags er Silverware. Three heavy bans were carried into the police headquarters, New Yerk , en Sat urday night, which, when emptied en the fleer, were found te contain silverware and cutlerv worth manv hundreds of del lars. The articles were nicked in loose Aliter. or,,1 n fr,,,,! hV tlie deteelivn en the bottom of an old sleigh in a stable behind the house Ne. l."5 Leenaid utiect, where the ether day a band of nine thieves were caught, with the proceeds of a scere of recent burglaries in Jersey and Leng Island suburbs. Marks en" much of the silver proved that the contents belonged te the same collection. The names of Ward ard letters meaning probably Sher wood, two of the families that were robbed in Bloomfield, X. J., were frequent. The silver embraced spoons, knives, forks, cake baskets, pitchers and tea-pets in great variety. Besides these a valuable French shawl was found. Common senn will indicate the certain ten dency et a neglected cold te the Lun-i : pre vent sach a termination bv mime Or. null's Couch Syrup for that ceuli. Price i cente a bottle. MVDICAl. ntevi:i:its, "The Kichcst Weed. Swcctcit Hrcath and Fairest Skin in Hep Kitter.-' "A little Hep Kittcre saves bi doctor bills and long slckiiea-w." "That invalid wife, mother, sister or child can be made the picture m health with Ihm Bitters." lien worn down and ready te tal:e your bed, Hep Jtittcrs is what you need." "Don't physic and physic, ler it weakens and destroys, but take Hep Hitters, and build up continually." "Physicians et all school iis and recom mend Hep Hitters. Test them." nealth U beauty and joy Hep Kilters gives health and beauty." "Thereare meie cures made with Hep Kit tcrs tl-an all ether medicines." "When tne brain Is wearied, the in-rvvs mi strung, the muscles weak, iise Hep Hitters." "That low, nervous fever, waul el slrrp ami weakness, calls for Hep lUiteie." Hep Hitters Manufacturing I'empam, Kecbestcr, Xew Yerk, and Toieulo, Ontario. n.arl-lvdMVr&u NKJHT IHSl'KN.SAKY. The proprietor et tli- L VNCASTIHt CII V PIIAK3IACY, corner of North (jutvii and Oranjie streets, wishes te notify Ins p.ilr.un and the public that he lias opened a NIGHT IHSl'KNbAUY, at his residence, and is then-thru i.icp-ired te nil any prescriptions ami lurm-di any nutli uiues iu easea ei eini-ijrenev. ANIlltKW C. VKl-.Y. I.t'i West Orange street. KIDNEY WORT. l'KUMA.VKNTLY CUIillS KIDNEY IHSK.YSKS, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION AM 1'ILKS. Dr. It. II. Clark, Seul !i Here, VUs.iys. "In cases of Kidney Troubles it has ui-lrcl like a charm. It has cured many very b id cases ei I'iles, and has never tailed te act cDlcieutly. Nelsen Fairchlld, of ht. Alb:yis. Vt., sij.s, "It is of priceless value. Alter sixteen years of great sutrerin;? from Piles and Ciutivcness It completely cured mc." C. S. IIOKnben, et Herksliire, kui, "One fiackagc has done wonder for mc In eitmplele y curing a aevercLiver anil Kidney Com plaint." IN KlTUKKLIeriDOK OKV I'OKM IT BLA.S WONDERFUL POWER. WHY? Because it acts en the L1VKK. ItOWlXS ami KIDXKlSat tiies.ime thu. Because it cleanses the system et the poison ous humors that develop iu Kidney and Uri nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice Consti pation, I'llcs, or in KliciiniaTisiu, Neuralgia, Nervous Disorder.-) and Female Complaints. CSS It Is put up in Dry Vegetable Kerm, in JKT'tin cans, one package of whii'h iirit.es .si-; jC5f(iuart3 of tiu-dleinc. 43" Alse in Liquid I'erni.very Ce:i-t-ii rated 4Vler the con vciiieiiceet these who anne! readily prepare II. IC iirlt wit'i cijual Kftjjlciency in cither fenn. OET IT OF YOlIIi DKUUCIST. 1MMCK, l. GET IT OF yeui: d'ruccist. im:ick, 1. WELLS, RICHARDSON & 10., Prep's, liiirlinteii, Vt. (Will send the dry pet-puiil.) dcc-JT lytl.Vwl liOdiEirs. Renowned Cough Syrup ! A l'leanant. Safe, SK-fdyiiud'hiif Ucincdv ter Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, A-t!mi:i. Initu enza. Soreness et the Tlnent ami (jhes:. ISrenchitis, Whooping Leugh, Spit ting of ISIoeil, intl.imiuittien et tin: Lnngs.ani'all Hi-ic.i-.es of theChchtand Air l.iss.tges. Thin valuable preparation eeuibiues ail tin; medicinal virtues of these articles which long experience lias proved te pes-ess the most sale and efllcieiit qualities ler the cure et all kinds of Lung Hi-eascs. Price '.! cent-'. Pre pared only and .sold by CHAS. A. L0CHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST? tfO. 9 KAST KIMi STKKKT. (.I'M Id DE. SAMORD'S LIVEE INVIG0RAT0R Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints,' Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos Ces tiveness, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulates the bowels, purifies the bleed. A Boek sent free. Dr. SANFORD, 162 Broadway,N. Y. Fersalebyall Druggist-'. oliS-IVeed alleew COAL. B. It. JWAKTIN, Wholesale and Kctail Dealer In all kinds or LUMISKi: AND COAL. SrYard: Ne. 421 Nertli Water and i'lince .streets above Lemen. Lancaster. n.'Myd C0H0 & WILEY, 3RO SOUTH WATER ST., Ijunntrtrr, Va., Wholesale ami ttetail Hcah-is in LUMBER AND COAL. Connection With the Telephonic Kx'vhangc. ISranch Oflice : Ne. NORTH DUKKST. JebiB-lyd G U TO RELLLY & KELLER GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL, Farmers and ethers in want of Superior Manure will find It te their advantage te call. Yard, Itarrlsbiirg Pike. ) ' Oflice. SOX East Chestnut street. agl-ttd COAL! COAL ! ! Fer geed, clean Family and all ether kintl orueALigoto RUSSEL, & SHTJLMYEIVS. (iuallty ami Weight gnaranteed Orders r.-- YAIID: fPl'Ctiniiy solicited. "'VnsVi?;?, I'-V.V.TMre.'; augii-tapristt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers