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Volume XVU-N. 236.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 4. 1881.
Priee Tire Carta.
il4imcuuunai
W . "' UWMiJJ.1 kil, HJB - r
CLO1HIX0, VmtKRWMAR, c.
OUMKTHIHG SEWI
LACE THREAD
UNDERSHIRTS,
FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS.
SUSPENDERS,
-AT-
ERISMAN'S,
.THE SHIRTMAKER,
Ml. S6 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
TMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Te-day we open a full line of Spring and
Summer Goods for Men's Wear, which has
never been eclipsed in this city or any house
In the country ter quality, style and high
toned character. We claim superiority
ever anything we handled ltcterc during
our experience et quarter et a century In
business, and our reputation is established
for keeping the II nest goods in our line.
Our opening te-day Is an invoice et Novel
ties captured from the wreck of a large
Bosten house, whose failure has precipi
tated thede goods en the market tee late in
the season and consequently at a sacrifice,
se tbey are within reach of all desiring a
flrst-cluss article at a moderate pi ice. The
consignment Includes a full line of the eel
bratcd Talutnen's French Novelties, the
handsomest and finest goods imported te
this country, a new feature in Silk Warp ;
Talamen's Tricot a Leng, Serpentine Tri
cots, Cerk Screw Diagonals and Granite
Weave. A full line or Tayler's English
Treuserings et beautiful effects. Alse a
fine line el Choice American Suitings as
low a $20 a Suit. All the Latest Novelties
In Spring Overceatings at moderate prices.
All arc cordially Invited te examine our
stock and lie convinced that we arc mak
ing no idle beast, but can substantiate all
Ww say and respectfully urge persons te
place theirorderatence before the choicest
styles arc sela, for they cannot be dupli
cated this season. Fer rurthcr particulars
in regard te dress consult
J. K SMAT.TNG,
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. QUEEN STREET,
MW48
Several Fine Ceat Makers wanted.
ttl'RINU OPENING
AT
H. GERHART'S
New Till Mint,
Ne. 6 East King; Street.
I have just completed fitting up one of the
Finest Tailoring Establishments te be found
In this state, and am new prepared te show
my customers a stock of goods for the
SPRING TRADE,
which for quality, style and variety et
Patterns has never Itccn equaled in this city.
I will keep anil sell no geed which I cannot
recommend te my cus'teiuers, no mutter hew
low In price.
All goods warranted as represented, and
prices an low as the lowest, at
Ne. 6 East King Street,
Next Doer te the New Yerk Stere.
H. GERHART.
N1
EW STUCK UF CLOTHING
FOB
SPRANG 1881,
D. B. Hostetter & Sen's,
Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Having made unusual efforts te bring before
the public a line, styllshand well mat! e stock et
BEADUADE GLOTM,
we are new prepared te show them one of the
most carefully selected stocks of clothing in
this city, at the Lewest Cash Prices.
MEN'S, UOYS' AND tfOUTJIS'
CLOTHING!
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs
and at prices within the reach et all.
JVUlve us a call .
D. B. Hostetter t Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
6-lyl
LANCA8TEB. TA.
COAL.
B.
B. MAKTIK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds el
LUMBER AND COAL.
49-Yard: Ne. 420 NerUi Water ami Prince
streets above Lemen. Lancaster. nS-lyd
C0H0 & WILEY,
SSO NORTH WATER ST., Zaneetter, l'a..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Ooanectlea With the Telephonic Exchange.
Branch Office : Ne. 20 CENTRE SQUARE.
lebSS-lya
MO TO
REILLY & KELLER
GOOD, CLEAN FAMILY COAL,
Farmers and ethers In want et Superior
Manure will Jind it te their advantage te call.
Yard, HarriabuTg Pike. (
OAce.20J East Chestnut street. I ag!7-t
2jtr
DUHMER GOODS.
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
DRESS GOODS.
Our dress goods have been most heavily
drawn upon new for three months, and et
course many sorts are gene altogether, such
as could net be replaced. But the stock is still
very heavy, kept be by continual buying.
Why, we sell almost our whole stock every
month la the active time.
The quickest store Isn't it the one te And
the best things In 7
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Nine counters, Thirteenth street entrance.
LACK DRESS GOODS.
A shift gives us a little mere room for
grenadines grenadines plain and figured.
The plain are few and the figured many; but
milieu mini necti room is u question.
All black goods arc together in a very small
space ; an uncommon stock tee.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle. Chestnut street entrance.
LA DIES' BUTTONS:
Pearl, metal, beaded and plain brechc.
jet, steel-point, ivory, horn ; buttons from 5
cents te 8M.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Fourth circle, northeast from centre.
HANDKERCHIEFS
are moved. We have about everything
in silk and linen handkerchiefs ; nothing in
cotton or cotton mixed never keep them.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer clrcle, west from Chestnut-street en
trance. BLACK BEADED NET,
eight varieties, SO cents te $1 JO.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Second circle, southwest from centre.
11ES
I. et Breton net and point d Alencen, our
own make; couldn't sell at 00 cents if we
bought. Embroidered mull ties, by accident,
at 75 cents, that we have been paying 75 cents
for, and shall again.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
First circle, southwest from centre.
ANTIQUE TIDIES
under a dollar at about three-quarters
our own prices lately.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
First circle, southwest trout centre.
LADIES' COLLARS.
Twe new cellars ; embroidery and point
d' Alencen, 50 cents ; Swiss reversing, 18 cents.
Out of our own factory.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
First circle, west from centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth, Market and Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
fACO!! M. MARKS.
TOI1N A. CHARLES.
:e;
LANE
-ALL KINDS OF-
Dry Goods Offered at Great Bargains,
AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND,
Ne. 24 East King Street.
SILK DEPARTMENT. Special Inducements in Black and Colored Silks.
The general DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT constantly being added te and prices
marked down te promote quick sales.
MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT complete In all its details.
CARPET1NGS.QUEENSWARKAND GLASSWARE In Immense variety and at very
Lew Prices.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT unsurpassed In quantity and quality, and goods In all the
departments guaranteed te be what they are sold for.
49Call and see us.
JACOB M. MARKS,
JOHN 4.
ntesr RiTTjsjts.
TltON BITTEKS.
IRON BI
A TRUE TONIO.
IRON BITTERS are highly recommended
dent tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE
TITE, LOSS.OF STRENGTH, LACK OP ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts
like a charni en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tatting the
Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, tie. The only Iren Preparation that will
net ulackcn tlie teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Boek, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
123-iydftw BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at OCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
MISVJEX.IAKJSOVS.
TjUSUING TACKLE.
F
-:e:
FLINN & WILLSON.
HEADQUARTERS FOH
FISHING TACKLE.
Largest and Finest Assortment ever offered in the city. Jointed Reds from 25 cents
jlccis at an prices, israiucu aim j.tnes, uaw am: jjincs, uueu hk jines, i.tncn
Lines, Scagrass Lines, Lines from 3c up. Sneed Heeks for Bass,
the Best in the Market. Artificial Bait
All Sizes of Ferules and Reel Bands for Parties Making Reds, &c
NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PENN'A.
AWN MOWERS.
PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS,
PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS.
EVERY MACniNE FULLY GUARANTEED.
JEWESS PALACE EEFBI&ERA.TORS.
WHITE I0HNTAIH IGE GRRAI FBEEZEBS,
WATER COOLERS, GARDEN HOSE, &c.,
AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.
:e:-
GEO. M. STEINMAN & CO,
Nes. 26 & 28 WEST KING STREET.
eoevg.
OUMMER GOODS.
-AT
FOR BLACK TRAVELING DRESSES ;
plain and plaid nun's veiling. 23 cents te
$2; armures. 75 cents te $1.25; and cords. 75
cents te $1.25. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle. Chestnut street entrance.
US. SEASIDE
. bunting, all-wool ana 40 inches wide,
SJii cents, and that's a rare price.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, Chestnut street entrance.
CURTAINS.
Scotch, neltlngham, .madras, tambour,
brussels curtains. $1.50 te $'8. The variety of
each sort is very large.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Net th west Gallery.
1ACES.
j Our lace quarter lias been tee crowded ler
a long time. A tenth counter added te-day
lately occupied by handkerchiefs.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Ten counters, southwest from centre.
UNTRIMBIED HATS AND BONNETS.
The new Pelka shape Is among the por
cupines at 30 cents : all colors.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, nerthe:ist from centre.
RIBBONS.
Seft serge ribbons, 5-inch, 40 cents ;
mentioned Saturday; came Monday; going
hist; but there were 12.000 yards or them.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth-street entrance, outer circle.
BEGUN EMBROIDERIES -
for summer leisure, en linen, felt, cloth
and plush. Outline designs are in especial
favor new ; applique also ; both arc easy work.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Centre of all the circles.
LACE BREAKFAST CAl'S
and old ladies' cap,:0c. te $3; haven't had
them before. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle, south from centre.
HANDKERCHIEFS. UAND-IIEM-stitehed,
unlauudricd, at 25 cents. Many
knew them here.
NEW HENRIETTAS.
Twe makes of silk warp hciiriettas are
uncommonly satisfactory; one is of nn ex
treme Jet black for deepest mourning; the
ether, with a very faint trace et blue, would
commonly be considered block. 87 cents te $i
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, Chestnut street entrance.
JOHN B. ROTH.
& CO.
CHARLES,
JOHN B. ROTH.
TRON HITTERS.
ERS!
SURE APPETISER.
ter all
diseases requiring a certain and cfll-
ISHING TACKLE.
up.
T AWN MOWERS.
ImU-lmdir.WAS
Lancaster Intelligencer.
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1881.
AnericsB Writers.
An English Tribute te Setne of Our literary
u .aien.
Londen Era.
Mr. Russell Lewell, the American min
ister, presided last night at the dinner of
the Royal literary society, and the choice
was a geed and interesting one. He had
shown in his own person that an accom
plished man 'of letters may also be a skil
ful diplomatist and a thorough man of
business. American men of letters have
net unusually been of this stamp. The
republic has recognized their usefulness
and has liberally employed them abroad.
It seems almost a commonplace that a
capable man of letters, in the best senseef
the word, should be a geed diplomatist.
He enjoys the inherited experience of the
world of men, he has absorbed it in litera
ture and in history.
In America, as the examples of Wash
ington Irving, Bancroft, Motley, Marsh,
Bayard Tayler and Mr. Lewell prove, the
experience of human nature, the urbanity,
tolerance, tact, which are necessary in the
Perfect Ambassador of the old Spanish
treatise, are found united te 'that literary
Knowledge which ought te beget them.
We have net a regular noblesse, a privi
leged class which gets the cream of every
thing, but we have something very like it.
Men of letters are the natural diplomatists
of America, and excellent diplomatists
they make. Meanwhile our men of letters
have almost ceased te leek covetously at
the prizes hung se high out of reach.
Mere poets and essayists like, Prier and
Addison (if we had any such) must remain
mcre poets and essayists. They lese by
this much mere thau material and social
reward. They leso acquaintance with the
world, the touch of affairs. They have
net time te dance like attaches when they
are young, or te study the interesting
models and instructions of Chesterfield,
They seem te slip back into dressing
gowns and slippers and cigars, te acquire
the habits of recluse, and te shrink from
facing such difficult arithmetical problems
as tradesmen's bills. Peer Literature she
is indeed neglected, and the wail of Mr.
Matthew Arneld floats musically away
ever the dinner table of the Academy.
Mr. Lewell represents a country where
literature, as in France, is mere fortunate
and favored thau in England. Perhaps
literature deserves its luck better ; perhaps
people in these countries care mere for
literature. This might be argued from
the popularity of our. best writers in
America, ana even lrem the notice given
te the works of poets and philosophers
and critics who arc absolutely unknown
by name in their own country. But if the
Americans read our literature a great deal,
we are certainly year by year becoming
better acquainted with theirs. We de
net run alter their their miner poets. But
a book like Mr. Lewell's "Biglow Papers,"
new se old in time, and still, despite the
passing of the motives en which they were
written, se immortally fresh, is always
sure of a reception in this country. The
bard sense and scriptural sagacity of Mr.
Lewell's persons were net alien te English
character. Mr. Lewell's noblest serious
poem, his "Commemoration Ode," be
gins with ene of the finest pas
sages of the history of the English
ode, as a distinct form of poetry,
though towards the close Europeans may
be vexed by the jarring note of criticism of
Europe. This is a note (net an unnatural
one) for which we had been prepared by
.many of Mr. Lewell's prose essays espec
ially by a famous one "en a certain Con
descension in Foreigners." But we may
perhaps regard it as another proof of the
geed results of Mr. Lewell's mission te
England that he docs net perpetuate the
impression of one who but charily loved
our people, and that he has left his criti
cisms in the verses and studies written
when, perhaps, he did net knew us
se well as he docs new. At all events,
whether he has found England improve
en closer acquaintance or net, it is certain
that his presence here has conciliated
critics who, being thin-skinned like all re
viewers, resented his criticism.
American literature has new become se
far English that it has supplied ns with
mere household words thau the literature
of any ether country except France. Mr.
Lewell's own"Biglow Papers" have lent us
some notably the sceptical criticism of
Jehn P. Robinson en the culture of Pales
tine, and the warning as te the necessity
of early rising when one is attempting te
circumvent the Absolute. Frem a writer
much less frivolous than he is commonly
thought te be, Mark Twain, we have de
rived net only by-words but opportunities
for that inextinguishable laughter which
seems te refresh a,nd renew the whole" sys
tem. H Mark Twain had written nothing
but the account of his purchase of the
celebrated Mexican plug, and his account
of hew he once increased the circulation of
an
agricultural paper, he would have
made his mark among the humorists who
have used the English ' language. Mr.
Bret Harte has supplied us with the im
mortal economical reflections of Bill Nye,
and has formulated the doubt which we
all feel in presence of the Mongolian race,
the doubt whether Aryan man ia net
played out, has net had his 'innings, and
is en the point of following the Teltecs
into the grave of vanished peoples. But
these are only the first names that occur.
Our fiction ewes its most refined and
elaborate pages te Mr. James and Mr.
Howells, our anthropology is nnder a
heavy debt te Mr. Bancroft and Mr. Mor
gan, our criticism is sharpened by contact
with that el half a dozen brilliant writers,
and perhaps it is only in poetry that we
still venture te think, if we may use an
appropriate expression, " we have the
inner tracks." The American Caucasians
are certainly net played out, and we
may-perhaps expect from them the poet
who is te succeed our foremost living
masters.
The laciest Residents of Mexico.
City of Mexico Letters te Chicago Times.
There is evidence sufficient te believe
that a people such as the Teltccs existed ;
that they built cities and mounds, and for
want of a better name, we may designate
them as Teltecs. I new undertake te say,
also that the Aztecs, having found the
remains of a Toltce civilization in Mexico,
adapted themselves te it, and, netwith
standing their constant wars,- had made
considerable progress in the arts, previous
te the conquest. The Teltecs, like the
Remans, pushed their conquests into far
away lands and made use of whatever ma
terial was in the country they located ;
but let it be noted that wherever they
went, they, adhered te the custom
that distinguished them from all
ethers, and that was in the build-
ine of mounds for the burial of their
dead and for temple sites. The Aztecs
being a degenerate branch of the same
great family, findimr the deserted pyra
mids and teecallis in the valley el .Mexico
(left by the Teltccs), with perhaps some
of their best works of art,-adopted them
as their own, and made use of them in
their forms of worship and in the sacrifi
cial customs peculiar te themselves. In
no ether way can we account for the wide
dissimilarity of works of art found in
close proximity. Fer instance, in the
plaza of Mexico there were found such
elaborate works of art as the calendar and
sun stene in close connection with the
rudest specimens of flint implements ; the
highly-polished obsidien mirrors and the
flakes of chert and jasper, with celts, com
mon te all of the ancient tribes of the con
tinent. The finer works of sculpture have
a peculiar beauty and symmetry that does
net belong te the purely Aztec type, which
last are characterized by ferocity of ex
pression in all the representations of the
human face.
A Moderation Movement.
Important Meeting et the New fork Society.
On Thursday an important meeting of
the beard of trustees of the " Business
Men's Moderation Society" was held at
Earlc's hotel in New Yerk, Ferdinand P.
Earle, president, in the chair. (Among
the vicc-presidbuts of this secie'ty are
Postmaster General Themas L. James,
Judge Neah Davis, U. B. Claflin, Thur -
low Weed, ex-Governer Hartranft, of
Pennsylvania, General Abrani Duryea and
ether prominent men.)
II. II. Iladlcy offered the following pre
amble aud resolution :
" Whereas. The Business Men's society
for the encouragement of moderation, or
ganized in 1878, upon a liberal and inde
pendent basis, its objects being te urge
such reibims in the customs of drinking as
may tend te lessen drunkenness, its prin
ciples represented by three pledges : First
Terra, total abstinence. Second Net te
drink during business hours. Third Net
t treat, nor te receive a treat at a public
bar either of which may be adopted or
signed having progressed successfully for
three years, during which it has carefully
considered the wisdom of recommending
the use of beer, ale and light wines, in
place of strong and spirituous liquors, as a
beverage ; and after careful study of the
subject, and analysis of various liquors,
aided by the advice aud assistance of emi
nent physicians and chemists, has conclud
ed that such fermented drinks used in
moderation, are an aid te digestion, a pre
ventive of disease, a valuable nourishment
and a promoter of true temperance :
" Resolved. That said society hereby and
hereafter abandon the pledge ana prin
ciple of total abstinence and substitute in
place thereof the principle set forth in the
following pledge, viz : "I hereby pledge
my sacred honor net te use as a btverage
any intoxicating drinks stronger than beer,
ale or light wines, and these only in mod
eration." "Resolved, That the society exert its
influence in every honorable- way possible
against the use of whisky, rum, brandy
and ether spirituous liquors as a bever
age." In support Mr. Haillcy presented argu
ments and statistics, saying in conclusion :
' It is shown that a majority of the peo
ple de and will drink something. The
question is, whaC it safe te drink ; hew
and when and where ? Total abstinence
has been tried for years and proves a fail
ure. It is felly .te reason that people will
net drink intoxicants,Iet the laws be what
they may, and often with great benefit.
The time has passed te efier'such state
ments te business men of common sense.
It is drunkenness that injures and ruins
and net the moderate use of ale, wine .or
beer. The object of this society first, last
and all the time has been te suppress
drunkenness. The principles and meth
ods of the telalists and prohibitionists
have failed even te check it, and
under their impractical plans drunkenness,
with its terrible consequences, has in
creased. Since this movement of ours be
gan one hundred and twenty thousand of
enr various pledges have been taken, but
from the first tbcre has been a continual
cry for beer. The departure proposed be
ing se important, I have taken occasion
during the past year te seek the opinion
of many of our members and ether promi premi promi
nent business men, and in nearly every
instance where prejudice was net appar
ent this step has been advised. But 1
hepe this organization may always in
every possible way, discourage and oppose
the general use of strong spirituous
liquors as a beverage, the habit of tip
pling during business hours, and the sense
less ami ruinous custom, known only te
America, of barroom 'treating.' "
In calling a vote en the resolutions, the
president reminded the trustees that its
adoption would be " a radical and import
ant change in the plans of the society
which has made se far unusual progress,
but if fermented drinks in moderation can
be made te supplant spirituous liqners as
a beverage, aud if our principles of net
drinking even beer during business hours
and of non-treating, can be made popular'
this accomplished, will be success enough
for ene society, leaving ethers te advance
their own theories. It has been demon
strated that in beer and wine drinking
countries there is less drunkenness than in
America, where the nse of stronger liquors
as a beverage predominates. Anether
thing which gees far te recommend this
change is its being proposed and advocated
by the originator of the Moderation move
ment, who has given it much thought and
labor."
A vete being taken the resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Whistling en Sunday.
Bnnlcttu in Hawkcvc.
As they journeyed en, the sad passenger
read the morning papers te them, and
there was one news paragraph of dreadful
import. It seems that a student at Wash
ington college, down at " little Washing
ton," had been arrested and fined $2.50.
The crime which this young outlaw com
mitted was that of whistling. Net only
did he whistle but he whistled en the Sab
bath day. And'wbat was worse, he whis
tled a marching tune. A marching tune
.en Sabbath eve. And sejne ether students
who were with him kept step te it. Sun
day evening.
And all the passengers wcpl ever the
deplorably hardened state aud awfully
certain fate of the Washington boy who
whistles marching tunes Sunday night
Ne wonder President Garfield has such a
hard time, when he allows such things te
go en in the land.
"But after all," the jester said, "while
it is certainly an absurdity of 300,000 years
age te fine a boy 93-50 for whistling
marching tunes en Sunday, yet it is nec
essary that some peace should keep up
the general average of one Sabbath. If
? the geed old Scotch Presbyterianism of
Washington is extravagant in its severity,
and maintains the Cevenanters Sabbath,
why Chicago has no Sabbath at all after
the churches close in the morning, and
Cincinnati has less Sabbath than Chicago,
and St. Leuis only gets what Sabbath Chi
cago and Cincinnati have left ever. If Chi
cago is lawful Washington is necessary.
If one city -has a lawful right te blew
the Christian Sabbath into clamorous tat
ters with blaring brass bands and noisy
concert halls and' disgraceful variety
theatres, Washington has an unquestioned
right te sanctify its Sabbath te perfect
quiet and peace. Everybody will poke
fun at the Washington burgher for fining
that stndent; and I think myself he
should have fun poked at him it wasa't
the way te'trcat the case, at'aB.- but after
all the Washington Sabbath is 'better for
law. for morality, for society- for all man
kind, than is the Chicago or the Cincin
nati Sabbath. Where they fine one man
93.50 for whistling marching tunes en
Sunday in Washington,, they fine twenty
men for getting drunk en Sunday in Cin
cinnati, and a man had better be fined for
whistling than for getting drunk. "
A Specimea Brick.
Hew Mm BepabUcae Legtadatere Matntalas
Its Dlsalty.
Pittsburgh Gazette, Harristrarg special-
This Wednesday 1 morning Speaker
Hewit was a party te a deliberate plot te
rai8eascene of general confusion in the
Heuse and nse up time. A member from
one of the rural districts, Wallace L.
Hardison, of McKcan. a native of the state
of Maine, a thoroughly honest, well-meaning
man, but a little tinctured with self
conceit, had ventured te express the opin
ion that if he were sneaker of the Heuse'
he would never permit it te aet as dis-
I gracefully as Hewit did,
1 reached Hewit's ears am
This statement
and he made up his
mina te pumsn the young man, and ac
cerdingly set up a job en him in the
Heuse, which was carried into effect this
morning. A comparatively unimpor
tant bill, en which there was no con
test, was under consideration, when
suddenly Hewit called te Hardison te take
the chair and preside in committee of the
whel. Up Hardison went. He bad been
told beforehand what was in store for
him. Immediately en his reaching the
chair pandemonium broke loose. Cat
calls were heard from all parts of the
Heuse, members were clamoring for recog
nition en all sides, and every decisien he
made was greeted with shouts of derision
and loud laughter. Hewit was en the
fleer yelling as loud as the rest and re
former Ruddiman howled till he was red
in the face Hardison brought down the
gavel and tried vainly te restore order.
He called en the sergeant-at-arms te aid
him, and conducted himself in the most
dignified manner possible, when suddenly
a paper ball struck him in the right eye
with great force, coming from the hand of
Representative Molineaux,of Philadelphia,
who was standing en the Democratic side,
and deftly hurled it ever the shoulder of
Representative Furth, of the same city,
one of the quietest and mildest
manffered young men in the Heuse. The
blew must have smarted, as the eye and
cheek immediately crimsoned. At last
after the circus had lasted long enough, a
motion was made that the committee rise
and report progress, and it did rise, send
ing the bill back te the Heuse unchanged.
Hewit resumed the chair laughing heart-
ity at Hardison's discenfiture, who retired
amidst loud hand-clapping all ever the
Heuse. He anxiously inquired for the
man who hit him with the paper wad,
threatening te "kick the stnffin' out of
him " he could find out who it was, and
as he is a stalwart, powerfully built man
treuble would have ensued if he bad suc
ceeded in finding Molineaux at the close
of the session. The uproar was se dis
graceful the doers of the Senate were
closed te keep the noise out, as it was inter
fering with business ever there. A num
ber of Senators took trips across the
rotunda te find out what the rumpus was
all about.
m m
Anether Candidate.
By a large majority the people of the United
States have declared their faith in Kidney Kidney
Wert as a remedy ter all the diseases et the
kidneys and liver, some, however, have dis
liked the trouble et preparing it from the dry
form. Fer such a new candidate appears in
the shape of Kidney-Wert in Liquid Ferm. It
iavcry concentrated. Is easily taken anil ia
equally efficient as the dry. Try it. IauIx
title Test. my30-lwdftw
It Heads the List
Of all ether preparations or medicines. In
cases of nausea, headache, dizziness or irregu
larities or the system, Burdock Bleed Bitten
have no equal. They never laU in affording
immediate relief. Price SI. Fer sale at II. It.
Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street.
Lancaster.
Hepo ob, Hepo Ever,
Ne matter what the ailment may be. rheuma
tism, neuralgia, lameness, asthma, bronchitis
If ether treatment have failed hope en I go
at once for Themas' Eclectric Oil. It will
secure yen immediate relief. Price $1. Fer
sale at H. B. Cochran's Drag Stere, 137 North
Queen street, Lancaster.;
fAfHRlLAJiOUiaS, Cc.
-flTIKOOW SHADES, JtC.
200 WM SHADES
in a variety of Colersktliat will be sold from
forty te seventy-five cents a piece. This is
about half value for them. A few of these
light patterns left, in order te close, will be
sold at seventy-five cents a piece.
Plain Shading for Windows in all the newest
colors, and in any desired quality wanted. 10
inch, 45 Inch and 7 inch for large windows
and Stere Shades.
SCOTCH HOLLANDS
the best goods made, American Hollands In
assortment. Measure of windows taken, esti
mates made and Shades hung in a satisfactory
manner. Ot
WALLPAPERS
we are prepared te suit everybody. Our line
is larger, choicer and cheaper than any season
heretofore, (jilt Papers from the cheapest
grade te the fittest goods made. Grounded
anil Common Papers in such a flue variety
that we can suit the most fastidious. Cornices
anil Curtain Poles, Window Papers, &. Or
ders taken for Fine Mirrors.
PHABBS W. PRY,
NO. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
CARXIAOJSS, JtV.
Carriages! Carriages I
EDGERLEY & CO.'S,
PractlearCarrfage BalMers,
Market Street, Bear of Central Market Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
We liave en hand a Large Assortment et
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
Which we offer at the
VERT LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, uiveusacali;
Repairing promptly attended te.
One set of wen
rumen especially empieyeu ie;
bat purpose.
fnaS-tfdAw
CHUfA AND ajABSWAM.
muMOLEBSt TUMBLERS! t
AT
CHINA HALL.
JELLY TUMBLERS,
COMMON TUMBLERS.
LEMONADE TUMBLERS.
SODA TUMBLERS,
CUT TUMBLERS,
FLINT BLOWN TUMBLERS.
, Equal te any In Quality. Prices te suit all.
HIGH & MARTIN,
IS EAST KINO STREET.
cxoTJUire.
tl.OTULNU, C.
. ONEPKICE
OLOTHIEE
XStt
MEECH AIT TAILOR
My stock of Linens and Alpaca
Goods is the most complete ever be
fore exhibited in any establishment in
this city
My Bine Striped Marseilles Vest,
which I sell for $1, is very stylish and
is almost exclusively weru this sum
mer. My White Marseilles Vests for 75e.,
90c., $1 and $t.2.i are much cheaper
than they can lie purchased for else
where. My White Duck Vests for $1.23,
$1.:0, $1.73, $3 and 2.50, are marvels
of beauty.
My Reversible Vest is white en one
side and blue striped en the ether,
very stylish, high cut and cctra long ;
really two vests in one.
My Black Alpaca coats are made in
the latest style, short roll and fashion
ably cut-away. Have them from $1 up.
Blue Creele Suits for 3.50 coat,
pants and vest they arc very comfort
able and cut in the latest style.
Blue Striped and Check Summer
coats I sell for 45c. If yen have never,
before seen the Ulstcrette Duster. Call
and see it, as this is the only place it
can be seen.
Pine Gents' Furnishing Goods. I
positively sell 25 per cent less than
any ether house in this city.
I have ever 25 different styles of
Gauze Umlcrwcar. Hundreds of dif
ferent styles of Neck Ties. Hosiery
of every description.
The Finest ONE DOLLAR White
Shirt in the city ; purchase ene for a
trial.
Doing business en the strictly ene
price basis my goods are marked at
the lowest prices they possibly can be
sold for ; therefore every article is
marked in plain figures. Call and be
convinced that this establishment has
the handsomest assortment of Men's
Bey's and Children's Clothing in this
city.
AL R0SENSTEIN
37 N. Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
AMTJtIVIl ttHO'S AIiyj'JKTJSltMJCJU.
A'HTRJCH HKOS.' ADVERTISEMENT.
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
13 EAST KING STREET,
Have opened this week a New and wrll se
lected stock or
HOSIERY,
WHICH T1IEV ARE SELLING AT EX
TREMELY LOW PRICKS.
flood Fancy Hesis ter for lee. n pair.
Excellent llese, llnithed wcinm. (mir for '2Tc.
Geed quality llair-lincd Regular .Made 2JC.
Best Pin-Striped Full Regular Made :i3e.
Full Regular Made, Kiiibreiilered Centre. .We.
Child's Plain Colored Hese, Silk Clocked, 17c
Uoed Hair-lined lc.
Imported Hese, If ancy Striped, 2 pirir for 25c.
La. lies' Full Kcgular Made Hwe, Whlte and
Embroidered. 9)c. v
Great Geme Down ia Hats.
Elegant Hutu and ltennct at 10c.
Child'a Uoed latest htyle lint at I9r.
TRIMMED HATS IX UREAT VARIETY
AT LOWEST PRICES.
PANS, PARASOLS.
LACES FROSI 10c. APIECE UP.
ASTBICHBRO'S.
mVMNITVRMit
1FECIA1 NOTICE POlt THE SEASON t
Yen can have
REPAIRED AND
N1SHED !
FURNITURE
al nni,
fflUOTB
RE-VAR- ' .
CHAIRS RE-CANED, RE-PAINTED
.VARNISHED-!
AND
OLD
MATTRESSES MADE OVER LIKE
NEW!
OLD FRAMES RE-GILDED AT MODERATE
PRICES I
all kinds of furniture recovered
and upholstered in first
class manner!
-at-;,
Walter A. Uemitsh's
Furniture and Picture Frame Reans,
ltSii EAST KINO STREET.
Over China Hall
n8-6md
UKOVEUIJiS.
THE BEST WINES AND LIO.UOR4
-AT-
R1NGWALTJS.
Alse bent CelTccs, Teas and Sugars. Call at
1 cblO-lyd Ne. 205 WXST KING 8T.
.
.!