v: -Uidi : yanpiiftfnMEpti& (Ik Volume XVIII--N. 243 LANCASTER, JL'A. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1882. Priee Twe Oite. KKAT UU1.HINO OUT 8ALK. GREAT SALE OF G GREAT NEW YORK 26 AND GOODS DAMAGED BY WATER ONLY ! ALL GOODS LACES, HOSIERY, MILLINERY, Parasols, RIBBONS, Gent's Furnishing Goods. All our -immense stock of Parasols sold at almost given-away prices. Our elegant stock of Hosiery will be almost given away. ONLY 10 DAYS' TIME mm.fKBOBi. ONLY 10 DAYS' TIME GREAT NEW YORK 26 and M YKKS ft KATHFON. DON'T KAIL TO EXAMINE OUK TKN UDI.I.AK SUIT, IT IS EQUAL TO ANY SUIT SOLD Kl.SE WHERE KOU FOUR TEEN DOLLARS. STRICTLY ALL WOOL. JtAlLKOAVS. T w. GREAT Burlington Reute. Cklcage, Burlington & Onlncy It. It. Chicago, UurllBgteB & Oalnry R. It. PRINCIPAL LINE AND OLD FAVORITE FROM CHICAGO OR PEORIA TO KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, CALIFORNIA, LINCOLN AND DENVER. The SHORTEST, QUICKEST anil BEST line te St. Jeseph, Alclilnsen, Topeke, Denisen, Dallas, Galveston, and all points In Iowa, Ne braska, Missouri, Kansas, New Mexico, Ari zona, Mentana unit Texas, This route has no superior for Albert Lea, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Nationally reputed as being the GREAT THROUGH CAR LINE. Universally conceded te lie the BEST EQUIPPED Railroad In the world for all classes et travel. All connections made In Union lepet.i. Try Hand yen will And traveling a luxury. Instead of a discomfort. Through tickets via Uiis celebrated linn ler sale at all offices in the U S. ami Canada. All Information about rates of fare, Sleeping Cars, etc., cheerfully given by PERCEVAL LOWELL, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, III. T.J.POTTKK, 8.1 Vice Pred. A Gen. Manager, Cnicxoe, 111. JOHN g. A. BEAM, Uen. Kastera At., 317 Broadway, 306 Washington St. Nkw Yerk. Bosten, Mars. mayie-lydAw LIUUOKH, SO. R lMUtVALT'S WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL, AHD GROCERY STORE, Ne. 20J WEST KING 8TREKT. HOUSE A I. ft CO' MEW LIQUOR STORE, We. 43 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. The very best and finest qualities or Foreign and Demestic WINES und LIQUORS, con. stantly ler sale at wholesale and retail. Straight Old Rye Whisky of the distillation or 1875. Pare unadulterated Custom Henso Brandy, warranted et the vintage ei i860. Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure Old Helland Gin, and ether WhUkles, Bran dies and W!nes te suit the trade. leW-lyd HOUSEAL ft CO. " TUX GREAT NEW YORK BAZAAR." FIRE! MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS AT THE- 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. SOLD REGARDLESS OF EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD WITHIN lO DAYS. ALL THE GOODS ARE AS GOOD AS NEW, HAVING ONLY BEEN DAMAGED BY WATER. -AT THE- 28 North Queen VL.OTJIING. If you are a buyer of Spring: Clothing It will pay you te spend some time in our Salesrooms ; they are the most spacious in the state outside of Philadelphia. Re member you have ever sixty styles te select from and all our own make. MTEKS & RATHTOI, THE POPULAR CLOTHIERS. nr aoevs. X AUIES, ATTENTION : Bctere purchasing, plcase examine tlic GLOBE CORSET, wiTn . COOLEY'S PATENT CLASP PROTECTOi;. TOR SALE BY JOHN P. SWARR, NO. 00 NOKin QUKKN STKKKT, LANCASTER, PA. DEFIANT SHIRT, $1.00. CAPITAL SUIKT, 75c, A very geed BLACK DRESS SILK, twenty two inches wide, at $1.25. J. P. SWARR. M KTZGEK & UAUGI1MAN. Black Silks, cheap, Colored Silks, cheap, Black and Colored Meires Black and Colored Satins, from lat;: AUCTION SALES at LOW PRICES BLACK SILKS, Fer SO. OSc,, 75c 83c, 81.00, 81.18, 81.25, 81.50. 81.75, 83.00. Colored Silks from 50e. up. Wc have just opened anetlicr let et Sun Umteellas AND PARASOLS Direct from the Manufacturers, At Bettem Prices. METZGER AND HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE, Ne. 43 West King Street Rntween the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel. JauU-lvd&w FIRE! BAZAAR VALUE! GLOVES, NOTIONS, White Gds, Corsets, Corsets, FRINGES. Coats and Delmans. BAZAAR ! Street. DON'T FAIL TO KX AMINE OUR KKSIiT llOI.I.AK SUIT. IT IS EQUAL TO ANY SUIT SOLD ELSE WHERE KR TWELVE HOLLARS. .STRICT LY ALL WOOL. CHINA ANJtli LANS HAH,. TTHSII MARTIN. JELLY TUMRLEKS! FRUIT JARS ! AT CHINA HALL. We have new en hand a very Lnrce Quan tity et JELLY TUMBLERS, JELLY TUMBLERS. JELLY CUPS, JELLY CUPS, COMMON TUMBLERS. COMMON TUMBLERS. MASON FRUIT. TARS, MASON FRUIT JARS. A Fiiil Line of TABL.E GL. ASSWABE Of New Shapes and Designs. Prices Lew. Examine our sieck he'ore purchasing. High & Martin 15 BAST KING STREET CABV1S1B. piARPETS. Carpet Manufactory. Having undertaken te manufacture BAG and CHAIN CARPETS, wholesale. 2,000 yards per week-, I am new prepared te sell my entire stock of Rrusscls, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, AT GREAT BARGAINS AND AT I'.ELOW COST, te make room and give my entire attention te wholesale trade of my own manufactured goods. Please call early. H. S. SHIRK., CARPET HALL, Cor. West King and Water Sts. SAMUEL II. I'KICE, ATTORNEY, HAS Removed his Ofllce rrem 66 North Duke street te Ne. 41 GRANT STREET, Immedi ately In Rear of Court Heuse, Leng's New Building. ml7-ttl OPENING THE CAMPAIGN. TUB INDEPENDENTS IN JMTTSBUKUH. an Immense Gathering of 0d-TIme Repub lican and Solid Business Men, Who Listen te the Severest Arraign ment of the Machine. The meeting of , the Independent Repub licans in Pittsburgh yesterday was a grand success. It was held, in Library hall and the place was crowded with the leading men of both cities all sweating until little rivulets ran down their face?, but all in terested and ready te applaud vigorously every geed point ' of the speakers. The proceedings were opened with music by the Great Western band. Then Captain Willis McCook called the assemblage te order and named ex-Congressman J. K. Moorhead as chairman and a long list of solid men as vice presidents. There are net many iron manufacturers en the list, buC all ether lead ing industries auu Dranches el bus iness are represmted by leading men. The list of names' was another surprise te many persons iu the audience, General Moorhead stepped te the front amidst thunders of applause. He said he trem bled when he hedrd his name motioned, but the list of vice presidents backed him well as a body-guard. " Twe years age," he continued, " I presided at a ratification meeting in the opera house. It was the ratification of the 'nomination of James A. Garfield. Applause, long continued. That name was received then as you re ceive it new. I was then and am new a Garfield Republican. It is Garfield Re publicans who are new called Iedepend cnt Republicans. Their duty is te remove evils that crept in unceremoniously. Laughter. There is ene thing that I hope te sec before I die that is, wberI vote for Jehu Smith it shall net be count ed for Jehn Jenes." General Moorhead referred in touching terms te Abraham Lincoln, and closed by introducing Colo nel Levi Bird Duff, Independent candidate for lieutenant governor, who speke briefly and was followed in an earnest speech by Cel. Wm. McMichael. When iu the course of his speech he men tiened the name of Charles S3. Wolfe, theie was a perfect storm of applause. The cheeis and clapping of hands con tinued for many minutes. Later en in his speech Colonel McMichael referred te Themas M. Marshall, and at the same time ene man iu the ' audience yelled : " Here he is !'' All eyes were turned en Mr. Marshall, and the applause that greeted the incident was simply terrific. The audience went wild. Such enthusiasm was never befoie seen in a political meeting in Pittsburgh. It was fully five minutes before the speaker could continue his speech. General Moorhead invited Marshall te come forward, and a hundred citizens urged Lim te de se. He persistently refused, but General Moorhead said he hoped he would yet come te the front, and the audience believed he would. Stewart Answers Ills Accusers. Jehn Stewart delivered tire speech of the day, and iu the course of it said : Plcase explain, if you can, the sincerity or consistency of a convention, which would adept such a civil service platferin.-as that adopted at Harrisburg, and atj the same time applaud an administration which deals in "practical politics" only. But that is net all ; within a week after the adjournment of the convention our senior senator showed his faith iu its platform by pressing te a confirmation the suspended appointments aud starting the 'guiletine afresh. Ner is this all ; ten days age, iu the city of Harrisburg, my distinguished competitor, General Beaver, the nominee of the Harrisburg convention, in a public speech, as if te show that he had inde pendence, tee, and an honesty and candor of speech superior te the men who nomi nated him, boldly declared that the civil service was " wisely administered." The convention which nemiuated him declared it was net wisely administered. Laugh ter and cheers. It saw abuses ; General Beaver sees none. It declared for reform ; General Beaver can find nothing te re re fei ra. It declared that public offices must net be used for personal political ends ; General Beaver holds otherwise, and sees with perfect and absolute satisfaction the patronage of an administration and the spoils of office given te a political boss, te place where they will do'the most geed, net for the public, but te sustain and sup port an autocratic power upon which my distinguished friend has relied tee much for his own promotion. Great applause. Aud se I say that, judged by what it did, as well as what it failed te de ; judged by the declarations and conduct of our senior senator both before and after the convention ; judged by the bold and fear less speech of its chief candidate, the con vention of 10th of May last made a mockery of civil service reform and trifled with the earnest convictions and settled purpose of the free Republicans of Pennsylvania. In contrast with this I place the action of the Philadelphia convention. Follow ing immediately after, with a purpose te lift the patty out of its bondage te the machine, it recognized the one great qucs tien of commanding importance and in terest te the people and sought te place the party in position te accomplish the great referm which is imperatively de manded. Te a civil service net regulated by the will or pleasure of political' mana gers, but regulated by law, the free and independent Republicans of Pennsylvania are pledged and irrevocably committed. It is their creed and their battle cry. We challenge for their, platform the closest scrutiny. Its lines are clear and precise and you can read nothing between them but an honest purpose te make d its demands. Applause. Ner de the candidates falsify their dec la! atiens of principles. Excuse me for the reference ; and yet I knew of no mere em phatic way for a convention te betray its own insincerity than te place in nomina tion candidates who are net in accord with its declaration of principles. I have nothing te say in vindication of the candi dates of the Philadelphia convention. This much, however, I make bold te say : If there is anything in the politi cal life or record of any cf them which makes him an improper or unworthy or improper representative of the cause of reform, withheld from that man your support. Honored by that con vention with a place upon its ticket, I daie net forget that from one no better known than myself you are entitled te something mere than a eimple acceptance of its doc trines. Yeu arc at least entitled, when a public charge is made against my consist ency, te a prompt and emphatic denial, if the charge be untrue. In a public speech at Harrisburg, a few days agb, General Beaver said that the motives whieh governed the Independents in their present movement would be made public. The announcement was quickly followed by a vituperative, anonymens communi cation in a Philadelphia journal, since copied into ethers, in which it is stated that I had repeatedly and in vain sought the political favor and aid of Senater Cam Cam eeon and his distinguished father, and be cause of disappointment in this regard I had joined my political fortunes with the Independents. I beg permission right here te answer the charge. Never by my self or by another, by uttered speech or written word, have I asked from cither father or son sny favor or service, political or otherwise, and I challenge them and their henchmen, adherents and dependents te prove te the contrary. Prolonged ap plause. Se that there may be no doubt aoeut tnis matter, L remove every re striction from private correspondence, if there be any, every restriction from pri vate conversation if there was any, and ask only that witnesses shall speak the truth. Before that Baal I have never bowed, and never will. Cheers. 1 m The Central Pennsylvania nlecese. In Mauch Chunk last eveniug the Epis copal diocesan convention of Pennsylvania commenced its session in St. Mark's church. It is expected te continue three days. The early part of the set vice was taken by Rev. C. Kinloch Nelsen, jr., tec-tor-electef the Church of the Nativity, Seuth Bethlehem, and the absolution was announced by Bishop M. A. DeWeIf Howe. Rev. H. C. Swcntzel, of Grace church, Henesuale, read the lessen and Rev. Mr. Hall, of Trinity church, Cham bersburg, made the closing prayer. After the service the bishop called the cenven tien te order and Rev. Dr. Lamberton, president of Lehigh University, called the roll of clergy and lay delegates. Nearly one hundred, an unusually large number for such an organization, answered. The Bishop then read a portion of his address and appointed the committees. State Pharmacists In Convention. The fifth annual meeting of the Penn sylvania pharmaceutical association con vened in the opera house, Alteena, yester day. Mayer Heward delivered the ad dress of welcome There was a full representation and much interest was manifested. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected : President, Alenza Rebbius, Philadelphia ; first vice president, J. B. Duble, Williamsport ; second vice president, Charles Cressler, Cbambersburg ; secretary, Jacob A.Miller, Harrisburg ; treasurer, Jeseph L. Lember- ger, Lebanon ; executive committee. Myers, Columbia ; Hern, Carlisle, snd Stein, Reading. The afternoon session was devoted te a discussion of the phar macy bill. The assocatien indulged in an excursion te Lledysville, en the Bell's Gap railroad, this afternoon. m m A Ceal Mine Caving In. Inhabitants of Smoky Hellew mining patch, near William Penn, were startled yet terday by notices served en a number of them te vacate their houses, as a cave-in was likely te occur at any time. The work of removing the household goods was seen cemmcuced, aud a general sigh of relief was breathed when all was taken away in safety. The veins at pre sent worked by the Pniiadplphia coal com pany's Packer colliery run along the houses, and, it is said, are worked se close te the surface as te make habitation dan gerous. Families who changed quarters se suddenly state that they could hear the blasting of rock and firing of shots un derneath their homes. In se me instances the buildings are badly shaken. Great Flre In Montreal. A terrible fire was in progress in Mon treal last night in Clendinning block, Vie teria Square. It originated in Miller, Sen & Ce., book binding and stationary store and extended te the following premises, all of which are new gutted : Grccnshield, Sens & Ce , dry goods ; Mclntyre & French, dry goods ; Clendinning, stoves. Miller loses fully $150,000 ; Greenshield, $330,000, and Mclntyre & Ce., $400,000. Clendinning en building and stock loses $550,000. All the leading English and Canadian insurance offices ate involved for three-fourths of their value. m The Patrick County Sufferers Reports still come in from Patrick county, Va., of the suffering there. Pri vate letters say that the pictures of famine are net overdrawn. J. E. Schoolfield writes from D.mville that when meal was distiibutcd at Patrick Court Heuse, the ether day. women and children thrust their hands into it and devoured it raven ously, se great was their hunger. A citi zens' committee is new at word in Rich mond and supplies of corn and flour will be forwarded as seen as collected. Fair Play. Philadelphia Recerd, Fair play is a jewel. There is nothing in the political or personal antecedents of James 11. Hepkins that affords the least justification or excuse for the insinuation that his nomination is favored by Senater Cameren. Mr. Hepkins may net prove an available candidate, but the wretched at tempt te associate him with Senater Cam Cam eeon will net weaken his prospect of a nomination. Net an experiment or cheap patent medi cine is Hrewn's Iren Hitters.' It is prepared byoneel the eldest and most reliable chemi cal linns, and will de all that n claimed ter it. juhMwd&w Tiik finest lenses made arc being mounted in Celluloid frames. They arc liaudseift,llf;lit and strong and give better satisfaction than ether Eye-Glasses. Fer sale hv all leading lewder? and opticians. jul2-lwdeed bin urn's cube will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and ItrencliIlK for sale at tech ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. A Forlorn Hepe. Otte J. Doesburg, proprietor Helland City Neies, Mich., writes: "A bad cold settled en my side and back, kidney trouble, liver and rheumatism combined; 1 surlered terribly,' though was obliged te move about anil attend te business. I tried local doctors, but received no relief, ami 'as a torlern hope' tiled your Themas' Kcleetric Oil : have only used halt a fltty cent bottle, and teel as well as I ever did In my life " Fer sale at II. II. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen btrcet, Lancaster. ' IIackmetack," a lasting and Inigrant per fume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Fer sale at Coch ran's drug store, 137 North gaieu street. In Geed gplrltn. T. Walker, Cleveland, O., writes: " Fer the last twelve months I have suffered with lum bago and general debility. I cdminenccd tak ing Burdock Weed Bitters about six weeks age, and new have great pleasure in staling that I have recovered my appetite, my com plexion has grown ruddy, and 1 feel better altogether." Price $1. Fer sale at II. B. Cech ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lan caster. The Rev. Gee. it. Thayer, et itourben, Ind., says : "Beth myself and wife ewe our lives te Shiloh's Consumption Curb. Fer sale at Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. Walnut l.eaf Ilalr Kenterer. It Is entirely dlflcrent from all ethers. It is as clear as water, and, as its name indicate", i a perfect Vegetable llair itcsterer it will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore giav hair te its natural color and pro duce a new -'growth where It has fallen off. It docs net In-any manner effect the health, which Sulphur, t'ugar of Lead and Nitrate el Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days te a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist ler it. Each ettle la warranted. SMITH, KL1NK & CC, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. CBITTENTON, New Yerk. JnnG lyd.cedftw E AGS. RAGS. RAGS. The highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds el Rags, Old Beeks, Carpets, Woolen Cleths, Baggitrg Hepe, Gum Shoes, Ac., Ac. I will call en persons having anyet the above articles It they will drop me a postal card. WM. F, HENNBCKB, NO. 935 WEST KING HTKF.KT. feb2fi-6md MED1CAZ. B ROWS"S IRON BITTERS. Ne Whisky! Brown's Iren Bitters is ene of the very few tonic medicines that are net composed mostly of alcohol or whisky, thus becoming a fruitful source of intempcranoe by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iren Bitteus is guar anteed te be a non-intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso lutely kill the desiie for whisky and ether intoxicating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian llevicw, says of Brown's Iren Bitters : CIn., O., Nev. it issi. Cents : The loelish wasting of vital lorce In business, pleas arc, and vicious indulgence et our peeple, makes your prcpara a necessity ; and it applied, will save hundreds who resort te sa loons ler temporary recupera tien. Brown's Iren Bitters, has been thoroughly tested for dys pepsia, indigestieu, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consump tion, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c. and it never fails te render speedy and permanent re lief. Fer sale at II. B. COCHRAN'S Drug Stere, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Lancaster. jul2-lwdw 7 VLOTUllttl. S1 PECIAI. OFFKItINO TO PERSONS IN WANT OF AN Elcgaut Suit of Clethes OR A STYLISH SPRING OVERCOAT, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. We suggest placing an order only te secure prompt attention and choice of stock. Dispel lrem your minds the thought of buying cheap, trashy garments when such splendid facilities are offered te obtain the very best at such moderate prices from the leading establish ment and the acknowledged headquarters ler CORRECT STYLES, the most striking and novel effects te be te und in the European markets, which we Impert direct and liav exclusive control. 43Remcmbcr, no ether house in this city can show the same line et goods. We are the only party that handle the Original Londen and Parisian productions el ORIGET, 31 RUE V1VIENNE. PARIS. An examination el our Immense stock will satisfy the novice as well as the sesthctlc taste that for tone and character our goods cannot be excelled, and rank among tke leading houses en this continent. Ne. 121 North Queen Street. J. K. SMALING, ARTIST TAILOR. C3EI.L1XH ern IN ORDER TO DISPOSE Or THE BAL ANCE OF MY STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING I HAVE MADE ANOTHER REDUCTION. AN EXTRA tN PER CENT. WILL BE ALLOVfXD TO EVERY PUR CHASER OF ANY ARTICLE IN READY-MADE CLOTIIIXU. We have MEN'S SUCTS for $5, worth $10 ; iS worth $15; 910 worth 18; 112 worth $20. BOY'S SUITS ler $3 worth $5; $1 worth $7; $3 worth $10. Remember, the balance and entire stock el Ready-Made Clothing must be closed out by J nly 1st, as we Intend te de an entire. Merctiant Tairiii Trade. SUITS MADE te ORDER in the Latest and most .elegant style. Employing-a First-Class Cutter, 1 can readily guarantee a Perfect Fit. AL R0SENSTEIN. ONE PKICE CLOTHIER u TAILOR, Ne. 37 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA. Ncxt deer te Shultz & Bre.'s Hat Stere. SELLING Iff CLOTHING. Eleven Working Days. Have passed since the read justed prices of our upset sale were applied te our clothing-. The move for lower prices is se right, and the cut rates se plain, that it wins great success. Spe cialities de net enter into much of our advertisements for this sale. Ourgeneralitiesarc special. The stock of clothing is qreat est and prices are least, all of which applies directly te the interest of even- retail cIethim- buyer in this city. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Sts., philadelphia. COMFORTABLE. It has been said : ' ' Ne matter hew the Clething: leeks, se it is eusy and comfortable." Certainly, com fortable Clething: is desirable, but when we can give you comfort ana elegance combined, such Clothing is far mere satisfactory. It is our constant aim te preduce just sueh Clothing, and we are pleased te see hew well our efforts are appreciated. Summer Clothing new re-idy every variety. A. C. YATES & CO. LEDGER BUILDING, Chestnut and Sixth Sts., PHILADELPHIA. G KKAT MARK DOWN. Williamson & Fester's (treat Reducueu In Fine Clotting! $30 SUITS te $25, $24 SUITS te $20, $23 SUITS te $19, $19 SUITS te $16, AND MANY OF TIIK I.OWKR I'UICKO Sl'ITS 1IA.VK 15KEX UKUUCEU IN.TIlESASfK IMtOI'OttTlH.V. The Children's and Beys' CLOTHING HAVE BERN KEPUCKH FROM $2 te 50c. ON A SUIT, AXD THE UEASO.V OF THIS Ifc WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AN"I TIIK. MUST BE SOLD! ' SEvcrybely come anil see them. AT 34, 36 and 38 East King St., I.ANCASTKR. PA. NKW Neckties, Shirts, STOCKINGS, Handbags, Suspenders, &e. AT EEISMAN'S, NO. 80 NOKTH UtlKfcK riTJiKET,
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