S5 Ti4W
- vir-i
- -"3X-I
id
H
TK
Price Tire Cents.
Telame XIX-Ne. 299.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY. AUGUST 18, 1383.
A:
i
fr
IV
1r.4r.BB coezxsm, &c.
TCLINN a UKENEMAr,
TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND PAINTERS.
As a business transaction would yen be willing te pay ene dollar ler an article yen could
.purchase for ninety cents T We are the agents ler Lancaster and vicinity ler
Wadsworth, Martinez & Longman's Fare Prepared Paints.
And we claim that they are the best and cheapest points in America. And we don't make
this assertion and leave it unsupported. Faint 'one-half el any surface or one-hall el any
building with this paint and the ether half with strictly pure White Lead and Linseed Oil, or
uny oilier mixed paints In this country, and 11 the part painted with this paint docs net cost
ten per cent, less than ler paint used, we will make no charge ler enr paint. And lurther,
any building that has been painted with this paint that is net satisfactory te the owner, and
net remaining se for a proper term of years, wc will repaint at our own expense with White
Lead and Linseed Oil or any ether paint he may select. As many el the prepared paints ere
adulterated with benzine and water we make this liberal eiler. We will pay one thousand
dollars for any benzine or water ieund in any original package of WADSWORTH, MARTI
NE & LONGMAN'S I'URE PREPARED PAINTS.
FLINN & BKENEMAN,
Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
WIN VS ANJ1
E
STAHI.ISHKD 1785.
WINES AND
At REIGART'S OLD WINE STORE, 1 29 East ill H.
CALL AND
We have just received direct lrem the- Island el Madcria the iollewing Wines :
Yerdelhe, Vintage 1870 : Sercial, Vintage 1840,
Which we eiler te our customers, together with our old 1SO0, 1SU, 1S17, 1813 and 1SS7 MA
DBIIIAH; mid FINK OLD SHERRIES.
BRANDIES as follews: Vintage 1S00, ISiO, 1SU, 1S50. ISM. Fine Old ItVK WHISKIES.
JAMAICA SPIRITS. N. K. BUM, Ac. FRENCH CORDIALS, Burgundies and Clarets.
We have the following Champagne Wines : I'clpcr Hcldselck, U. II. Mumm & Ce.'s Dry
Verzenay and Extra Dry, L. Recderer's Carte Blanche, renimcry Sec Vruve Cllquet, Yellow
Label Dry, Krug A Ce.'s Private Cuvee, Jules Champien. And the
GREAT WESTERN EX. DRY WINE,
Frem the Pleasant Valley Wine Company, at Hammondsport, N. Y.
This is the Finest Ainei lean Wine In the market, having been awarded the highest honors
at the following Expositiens: At Paris ltC7, Vienna 187:1 and Philadelphia 1870.
S. CLAY MILLBE,
Wines, BranAies, (rins, Old Eye WbisMes, &c,
Ne. 33 PENN SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.
GIBSON'S WHISKY BOTTLED A SPECIALTY.
fJjVMHIlfO AMU
JOHN I.. AKNOI.t).
PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING,
GAS FIXTURES, OIL FIXTURES,
TIN ROOFING, SLATE ROOFING,
Steam Fitters' Supplies, Patent Celd Case Heaters.
("Finest Werk, Best Workmen. Leave your Orders at
JOHN L. ARNOLD'S,
Nes. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
HVJSKY
II
milllH'tO'H.
HOUGHTON'S
New Livery and Sale Stables.
FRIST-CLASS nORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNIBUSSES FOR
PARTIKS AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND
SOLD AT ALL TIMES.
Stables Ne. 44 Market Seet,
'.ear of Old Black Herse Hetel.
llttOKS an it
J
OIIN It ARK'S SONS.
SCHOOL
Scheel Supplies and Stationery,
WHOLESALE AT SPECIAL RATES,
ATTIIK BOOKSTORE OF
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
Nes. 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN ST.. LANCASTER, PA.
11VJUAN
r-IKANUKIt PKKTII.I7.KK CO
HTJMAJNT
Cempcsed of Pure Human Excrement and Urine.
Tobaeco, Grass, Cern, &c.
-SOU)
WM. II. .IONES, Ne. l.CJl Maikct Sticet; C. II. BOtiKItS, Ne. 133 Maikct fctrcet;
GIIAHAM EMLEN A rASSMOBH. Ne. C31 Market Street ; J. UIUEIt & SON, Branchtewn,
Philadelphia, and respon-iliie dealers generally.
OFFICE. Ne. 333 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
tiuglS Cmil
CAKKLAUJSH, tfO.
Standard Carriage Werk
OK LANCASTER COUNTY.
EDGERLEY & CO.,
PINE CARRIAGE BUILDERS,
MAKRKT STREET,
KKAU OK CENTUAL MAKKET HOUSES,
LANCASTER, I A.
We make every style Buggy and Carriage
desired. All Werk finished in the most com
fortable and elegant style. We uge only the
best selectee' material and employ only Hie
best mechanics. Fer quality el weik our
prices are the cheapest in the slate. We buy
ler tell ami sell en the most reasonable
tci ..- Giveus a call. All work warranted.
Repairing promptly attended te. One set et
workmen especially employed ler that pur
1080. 1128-ttdftW
NOTICK XKKrsl'ASS'B.USJ JkUli UU2I
NEKS. All persons ara hereby lerbldtlen
te trespass en any of the lands et the Corn
wall or Speedwell estates, in Lebanon ami
Lancaster counties, whether Inclesed or mi mi
Inclesed, cither ter the purpese et sheeting ei
fishing, as the law will be rigidly enlercei)
against all trespassing en said lands et the
undersigned alter this neUce.
WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN
R. l'ERCY ALOEN.
KDWABO C. FREEMAN,
Attorney ler R. W. cnlHinau's Heirs
OlS-tfdAw
LANCASTER, PA
LIQUORS.
LIQUORS!
EXAMINE. "53
H. E. Slaymaker,
AGENT.
a AM JUTTING.
HTAM.B.
station fur.
BOOKS,
GUANO.
g-tja.ne.
Unrivaled for Wheat,
BY
VOAJj,
B.
B. MAKT1M
Wholesale and Retail Dealer !n all kinds of
LUMBER AND COAL.
ford : Ne. 420 North Water and iTlnce
treels aiieve Lomen Lancaster. n3-lyd
CIOAI. I -COAL. I
j The undersigned has for sale, at his
Yard, Cor. Andrew and S. Water Sts.,
alarge assortment of the very best kinds et
Ocal for Family Use,
which lie will deliver, carefully weighed and
screened, te any part et the city at the lowest
market rates. Orders by mail or telephone
tilled promptly.
Julyin-tld PHILIP CINDER.
MANUKK AMU COAL.
New Yerk and Philadelphia Herso Ma
nure by the carload at reduced prices. All Hie
BEST GRADES OK COAL,
Beth ler Family and Steam purposes.
CEMENT by the barrel. HAY and STRAW
by the ten or bale.
Yari 315 Uarrlsburg Pike.
General Office 20j East Chestnut si rent
Eaufiman, Keller & Ce.
aDri-lyd
pOAL.
M. V. B. COHO
gSn NUJiTU WATKH H1, Lancaster, mi
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Uounectien With the Telephonic xchn;;t ,
Yard nnd Office Ne. &) NORTH WA'l K
STREET
i...'Mv
LITKVKN8 HOU8K
O SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
SALOON.
Geed Journeymen and prices same as ethei
saloons. H. WAGNER,
mylB-ttd Manager.
MEDICAL,.
' WTICUKA
SKIN HUMORS.
Wonderful Cere of a Lad 12 Years old,
who for 8 years, from the top of his
bead te his ankles, was one
Mass of Scabs.
My son, a lad twelve years et age, was af
flicted with tlie worst form of Eczema ler a
period of eight years. Se virulent was It that
lrem the top et his head te within a law inches
of his ankles he was one mass of scabs, which
refused te yield te any treatment that was
suggested by friends or physicians was tried
in vain. Allepathy, homajepatliy.herbs.roots,
salt-water baths, flaxseed poultices, teaps.
ointments, and in short everything that could
be done te eradicate the disorder seemed only
te aggravate it and the child's life became u
burden te him.and the expense of the various
experiments was a constant drain upon our
resources.
My wife, reading the advertisement of tlie
Cuticura Remedies in one el the daily papers,
resolved te make ene mpre attempt at u cure.
(The disease was new encroaching upon his
lace, and seemed incurable.) 1 pave a reluc
tant consent te the propeal,and an interview
was sought with a lameus lady phys'cian el
New Yerk, who made a meat thorough exami
nation el the ease, anr piemised a cuic with
out the least hesitation by the use et jour
Cuticuka Kkmkuiks. In em: week there was a
marked change; the raw and angry sores be
gan te grew pale and along the outer edges
sealed en", and as time were en they began te
disappear entiicly, until at the present writ
ing the only vestlge is one small spot upon
the forearm, scat cely visibie and lust dlsap.
pearl ng.
Thus alter eight years et cxpense and
anxiety, we have the intonse satisfaction of
seeing the child's skin as lair and smooth as it
was before this dreadful cutaneeus disorder
attacked htm. Sinrerelv yours,
Cll&d. EAYREIIINKLK.
210 Fairmount Ave.,
Ieusky City Heights, N. J.
Childhood and youth are the periods when
such diseases yield almost readily te Ihose un
lading Skin and Bleed Specifics, Cuticura
Kkselvunt, the new Bleed x'uiiher, and cun
cuKAand C'UTicmiA Seap Him gieal Skin Cuies.
l'rice of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 els , large
boxes, $1.00. cuticuka Ueselvknt, $1.00 per
bottle. Cuticura Seav, 25 cts.; Cuticuka Siiav
inu Seav, 15 els. Sold by ml druggists, l'ot l'et
ter Drug unit Uhein Ce., Ifosten.
MM
Fer Infantile, and Birth Hu
mers. Keiigb, Chapped, or
RWAnTIIFIIiMl Ureasy skins, Nettle hash,
DEJilU lirilm piuiples and Skin Blemishes
use Cuticura Soai an exquisite Skin Beauti
fied, aim Toilet, Hath and Nuraciy Sanative.
Fragrant Willi delicious flower odors and Cu
ticura lials:iins. Absolutely pute; higlily
niediclnal. Imleised by physicians; pie
lerrcd by the ellte. Sales in Ibal and 18,1,
OOO.OfX) Ciikes. Alte specially prepared for Shav
ing. CATARRH.
Complete Treatment $1.
A binyle desu el Sunrerd's Kudlcnl tinre in
st.tnlly lclibvt s Hie ine.t violent fcnerzing or
Head Colds, deais tlie Head as by maic,
steps Wateiy Dischaiges iiein tlie Ne&e and
Eyes, pi events Hinging Noises in the Head,
ernes Nervous Headache and subdues Chills
and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses
the nasal passages et lenl mucus, resteies the
senses of smell, laste anil hearing when at
tectcd, tiecs He head, 1 In eat, and bronchial
lubes el elb n.siw matter, sweetens andpuii
lles tlie biealn. ht)ps llieceughaud anesls the
piogresjet Catarrh ieward Consumption
One bottle Radical Cure, ene ISex Catai rhal
Solvent and Jr. S.inlerd's Inli.iler, all in one
package, of all diuggist.s ler . Ask kek
MlANDKOltK'H ItADICAI. ClTKK I'i TTUR IHtlUI NO
Chemical Ce., Bosten.
0OLLINS'
feltaic Electric Plasters.
Fer tlie leliel and pievontien, tlm instant 11
ixapplled eriHieuinatisiu, Neunilgia, Scia'i
ea, Coughs, Colds, Weak Back, Stemacli and
I'.ewels, Slioetlng Tains. Numbness, Hysteua,
Female Pains, l'alpitalieu, Dyspepsia, Mvci
Complaint, Bilious Fever, Malaii.i and hpi
lcmics, iise Cevins' l'lastcrc, (an l.lectrlc
Uattery combined with a Pereus Plaster) and
lauL'ii at pain. 25c. every wlioie.
Augl-lydW,S.&w
I KNSUNV 1 OKOSlS I'l.AH TSCltS.
BEYOND THE RIVER.
Away Acrr.gi. the nilctifcbliipl Jtivcr in ilel.l a
Convincing 'onvfratlen.
' I tell jeu sir. 1 hat they are one el llieneat llieneat llieneat
estcomblnaliensev;r pieduccd, and my ex ex
peilcnccef teat soil et thing lia? bten wide
enough te entitle my judgment te soineie seineie
spect." "Oh, 1 don't knew," responded the Hist
speakci's friend, with a little yaw n as though
he didn't take much interest in the "ubject, "I
have never been aide te see much illeience
in these llilni's. Thov are nrct'v nearly the
same size, and made et about tlie batne stuff "
The talk, et which the foregoing is a frag
ment, took place in Gallatin, Mkseiul, net
longsige, In the snug cilice et Dr. M. P. Flow
ers, one et the leading physicians el the state,
who followed up the vein in which he had !n !n
tieduccd It substantially in these weids
"Nonsense, that is Hie llginaiele et a
boy, or rather, et a man who either
doesn't knew or dne.-n'l cue what he says.
These things, as you call them, aie Jiui as
ditleient as the moon is lrem gieen clieise.
New, liniments, lotions and ointment. s are
very geed in ine it cases ter tlie relief of pain
or Inflammation. But, in the Mr t pUee, they
are unclean. They sol! the hands and the
linen, besides being alwajs nutel re.ieh when
ticy ate most wanted."
" Well, my dear doctor," sighed tlie tiaelcr
fiein the Neitli." wli it would you have .' This
is a wretched wei Id" anyhow, and nothing is
ever at hand when it is wanted. Yeu ran't
suggest anything "
" Ye-", I cau,'' breke in the doctor, thumping
the table with his list, "I can suggest BEN
SON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. I have
tried it en my patients, and I have tried it en
myself ler an attack et Pneumonia, and in
all cases lclicfhas followed in lrem three le
lertj -night heuis. The old plasters are stase
coaches the Capclne is a lelegnipn dispatch.
Fer instance, in caacs el Neuralgia, Muscular
Rheumatism, Lumbago, letarded action of
Kidneys, and "
" I glve it up, doctor, and In case el need I'll
buy Bcnsen'e." said Hie traveler, pleasantly.
Inthocentrco thegenuins is cur the word
CAHCINE.
Scabury & .lohnsen, C hemists. New Yerk.
auglG-lmW,S&v
TIM IV Alt, JtV.
J
OHN P. SCHAUM.
GREAT BARGAINS.
.1 U.ST
RECEIVED ANOTI
LOT OF
I Kit J.AUGE
HANDELIERS
-
AND-
GAS FIXTURES,
GLOBES,
COAL OIL LAMPS,
Pliniibiiig and (Jusfittiiig, Keoling
anil Spouting.
AT
JOHN P. SCHAUFS,
HO. 24 SOUTH
lebU7-lyd
QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER PA.
THE CHINESE.
TUliiK STEADY AND BIAUKED
OKESS.
YBA1-
The Past History and tbe Present Doings of
the People el China Their Wide
Emigration.
Scotsman.
Like snakes in Ireland, progress in China
is generally supposed te be non existent,
immobility in the ce!estial being con
sidered equally ineradieable with the
leopard's spots and the Etheepian's skin.
This, however, is net the opinion of these
best acquainted with the past history and
present doings of the Chinese. Their rate
of progress is net enrs, they meve mere
slowly ; but then the vastnesa of the body
te be moved must be taken into account.
China is nearly as large as Europe, and
contains a much larger population, every
third man in the world being, it is calcu
lated, a Chinamau. Their progress in the
past has been most marked ; thus tbe
Chinese appear te have been among the
earliest, if net the very earliest, of the
human race te emerge from barbarism.
They have a literature elder than the days
of Moses, and astronomical observations
that go back at least te the days of Abra
ham. Comparing their early progress
with that of European nations, they were
clothed in silk robes when our savage an.
cesters still painted their naked bodies.
They invented printing, and had printed
books about the middle of tenth century,
500 years before the time of Caxton. Gun
powder and the manner's compass were
Chinese inventions long before they were
known te Europeans. Lieut. II. N. Shero
pointed out, in a recent paper read before
the society of at ts, that in the matter of
canals, the utilization of carrier piteous,
the artificial culture of oysters, lish and
poultry, and in the satisfactory solution of
the frre.it sewage question, the Chinese
have been before us in time, and, in seme
of theso at least, aie still ahead of us in
results. Their progress in the past can
not be gainsaid ; it may, however, be con
tended that they have new reached the
limit of their capacity, and that no
lurther progress need be anticipated. This,
te say the least of it, is exceedingly uu uu
likely in a people acknowledged by anthro
pologists te be the biggest brained race in
the world, while facts are again.st it, for
signs of progress are net wanting among
the celestials of the present day.
The mei stiikiug and, significant of
these is their progress ever the glebe.Until
comparatively recent times, China was a
world within a world. It was as nearly
as possible self contained, its Buddhistic
religion being the only thing it is known
te have borrowed from abroad. The
Chinese knew almost as little about, and
cared about as little te visit, the outer
world as they would had it been a differ
ent planet. This is totally changed new.
Frem the chief ports along the Chinese
ceat-t a constant stream of emigration
Hews, and has llewed for many years
with the icsult, that next te ourselves,
they are new the greatest colonists iu the
world. The climate of Further India,
Siam, Malaya, and the yast chain of isl
ands, gieat and small, extending from Su
matra te Australia, .suits them admirably,
and these are being gradually peopled
by this obhque eyed Mongolian race.
Rangoon, in British Burmah, contains
10,000 of them ; Singapore, tlie great com
mercial capital of Malaya, has 80,000 out
of a total population ei 1)5,000. Java has
100,000 ; while the Straights Settlement,
acceidiug te a rocent travelcr, " aie new
viitually Chinece colonies ttudcr the
British Jlag." They are net mcicly uum
cieus iu the Ma'.ay Archipelago, they are
also infiucntial, the commerce of theso
regions being almost entitely in their
hands. Iu Australia they have obtained a
footing and can make fortunes at the geli
diggings by working ever again the rofuse
hcap3 of the European digger. That they
are no mean competitors in the industrial
race is seen in the icstrict'10113 put en their
entrance into the Australian colenics.
They have roade their way te all the chief
groups of islands in the Pacific Ocean, and
have new beceme an influential element in
the population of the Sandwich Islands,
wheic they aie fast superseding the indo
lent natives. They have cressed te the
New World, and are gradually spreading
eastward from California and the Pacific
slope. Here they have shown themselves
able, and, te judge from the prosecution
they have been subjected te, mero than able
te held their own against the Ameiicans in
tue labor market. The United States ewes
te them the constiuctienof the Califerniau
section of the great Pacific tail way; and
if M. de Lesscps should ever succeed in
cutting his canal through Central Ameri
ca, it will most probably be by the aid of
Chinese muscle. Chinamen are new also
found in the West Indies and Guiana ;
while it must net be forgotten that they
are spreading westward from China into
Thibet, Mongolia, and Asiatic Russia.
Many of the Chinese return te their own
land te spend the evening of their days,
where, no doubt, the sight of their wealth
forms a stimulant te further emigration,
while their accounts of Western civilizi-
I tien, with its telegrapbF, telephones, and
locametives must gradually prepare tueir
countrymen for the introduction into
China of tho?e improvements in communi
cation. It is as a great colonizing power
that China has a very special interest for
this country, the reason being, as was
rrccntly stated by Sir Rutherford Alcock,
that, " taking their numbers and our own,
it did net require te carry one's views very
far into futurity te see that thera would
be eventually two races which would
occupy the greater part of the world ene
was the English speaking race, which had
already filled North America and stretched
into the Australian continent and the
surrounding islands, and would very seen
count up te 200,000,000, and the ether was
the 400,000,000 of Chinese."
!5U01C1I MOKALITY.
Its Contrast with the Morality of tha
Uentl-
ncnt.
A correspenpent writes te the Glasgow
Herald: "Your recent remarks en the
fair holidays and comments en the rude
ness of our population have, I see, touched
the public conscienco. Letters in the
Herald sincojyeur article appearel show
that doubts exist as te the undoubted su
perierity of the Scotch mera!?, miner or
major. 'Lutetia' wanted statistics te
cempare with thorespectivo state of things
and I think the wish is a proper ene. We
hava plenty of evidence as te the bearing
of the people of the continent as compared
with ours. Every ene who has traveled
knew s the comparison is against us ; but
we want te knew tha private state of mat
ters the numbers of wife beaters, cruel
step mothers, conditions as te hon
esty, unchastity, brutal assaults &c,
together with the relative state as te
cleanliness, industry, and thrift (I quote
from memory the wishes of ' Lutctia ') as
compared with the Bible loving peeple of
Scotland. The Bible-loving Scotch will
have it that thcre is seme terrible state of
matters in France going en under the rose,
which makes mero thau compensation for
the superior public appearance e the
French and of the continental people iu
freneral. Tne Scotch fas we might infer
irem their peculiar literature) are a jeal-1
ens people ana given te imagine wnenr
when r
they cannot descry. One of your corres
pondents, in pointing out the superiority
of the Scotch, says in the matter of duels
tbe J; rench might take a lessen from us.
The gentleman's remark shows he is net
in the issue he talks away from the
mark but he is right. The days for
lighting duels or anything else openly or
gentlemanly have passed away from Scot
land. Sanctimonious driveling, preaching,
a ' pointing of the finger at your sin,'
have taken the place of manliness. Loek
at the occupation of the knighthood of
Scotland, (and I must have England in
here), and you will knew my meaning.
But it was net of the class who fight duels
te which the Herald article referred, "but
te the great mob or the great unwashed.
By ' miner morals' I suppose you meant
' major manners,' and you could net say
enough in reprobation of the condition in
whicu the Scotch lower and middle (com
niereial) classes are sunk a condition
attributable entirely te the low breeding
and consequently vulgar manners of the
Scotch clericals, in general, and the dis
senting sections in particular. Nothing
but strife and contention is heard from
our pulpits by the most ' beloved breth
ren.' Nothing but strife and contention
at the public meetings of these our
standards of and consequently our
educators in 'miner morals.' 'miner
morals,' ' geed manners ' forsooth,
why! the reverse is inculcated, and
from sermon after sermon and meeting
after meetiug the votaries are sent forth,
charged as full of spitefuluess as enraged
cats, and as ready te fly in the faces of the
first neighbors they meet. Ignorance,
gross and extreme, exists even among our
middle classes, but they knew it net, as
the want is compensated by their stock of
sectarian pride, and te let drop a philo
sophic doubt or scientific truth in the
presence of these peeple, one must be pre
pared for at least crucifixion. With such
superiors, what cau we expect from their
social inferiors ? Truculonce is the leading
principle of the Scotch mob. I'm as
geed a man as yen ! Who are yen ? I'll
de what I like ! I don't care a for you I
and the slightest indication of civility ap
plied te them is construed into aa indica
tion of weakness and rewarded with in
sults. It is net se much the effeet of the
want af enr better classes (as en the con
tinent) mixing with the lower elements of
seciety, but that we have no higher class
(mentally and morally) te mix with and
mellow them. The nouveau riche in Scot
land (where philosophical speculation is
tabooed) is a vulgar and vulgarizing ele
ment, a'ld its example is deter
iorating instead of clevating. The
merchant becomes an elder in
seme dissenting conventiole may ba a
deacon or manager of his kirk, perhaps
gets the chance of representing his body
at their great annual powwows rests con
tented and dies happy. What mere can
man want ? The mob can go te Meedy
and Sankey or join the Salvation Army
(whose sheutings just new vex my ear)
they are net his care. I have mere te say,
but this is enough te feteh the flies about
my cars, and the socratie method is easier
than working up both sides of a question
one's self.
Heap Again.
N. . Weild.
The ptate Prohibition convention of
Michigan has met in session at Eaten
Rapids. One would naturally expect a
slate Prohibition convention te show a
standard of of virtue as high as its aspira
tions and as pure as the fluid with which
the movement is associated.
Yet the first proceedings of the conven
tion was te vote in favor of raising 100,
000 as a campaign fund. What does this
mean ?
In Missemi, where thore is also a strong
prohibition mevement, Elder Brookes, the
leader of the movement, has repeatedly
declared that if some"euo would give him
100,000 for campaign purposes he would
carry the state for prohibition in two
years.
It is impossible te mistake the meaning
of declarations se significant. They mean
that the Republican idea of " soap " has
bcen adopted even by these who aspire te
reform both our politics and our morals.
They mean that the use of our large sums
of meney " for campaign purposes " is
publicly avowed by theso who will net
give any public accounting of the way in
which the meney is applied.
The Prohibitionists of Michigan are net
ene of the great parties of the state. At
the last election the highest vote they
polled was 4,CC0 out of a total of mero
than 300,000 vetes cast. Thore are less
than 5.000 Prohibitionist voters in Michi
gan, and yet these 5,000 citizens anneunce
that they need 100,000 for campaign pur
pese or 20 for each voter. This is worse
than iu Indiana in 1880, where $400,000 of
" soap " was considered sufficient for
campaign purposes among 232,000 voters.
The Prohibitionist party has less need of
money than any e:her party. It certainly
cannot feel cilled en te spend money in
treating ; it cannot be supposed te bribe
men te vete the Prohilvtien ticket. It
does nut appeal te the ordinary sordid
political interests. Its appeal is te the
highest motives. Its triumph, when
achieved, docs net represent office holding
and spoils, but merely the establishment
of a certain reform. Tim use of large sums
of money for campaign purposes by such
a paity is the most shameless outrage in
the history of a growing system of abuse.
The lcmcdy for such a state of affairs is
imperatively called for. Theusoef money
iu elections here is as universal and as dis
honest as it was in England in pirliaraecS
tary elections. The remedy needed heie
is the ene which has been tried there.
This is te provide for legal supervision
ever and exact accounting for all election
expenses.
That is what we will have te ceme te. It
is the only way te put an end te the ru!e
of "soap."
Small Tet, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, el
low Fever, etc.. can't exist where Daibys Pro
phylactic Fluid is used.
ISuclcbm's Arnica Salve.
The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted te speedily euro burns, IJruises,
Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Uhciiin, Fever sores. Can
cers, Piles, Chilblains, corn?, Tetter, Chapped
Hands and all skin eruptions, guaranteed te
cine in eveiy instance, or money relunded.
a cents per box. Fer sale by Chas. A. Lecher.
Ic25-1ycedftw
A l'leaf.int Acknowledgment.
"Had sour stomach and miserable appetite
ler months, and grew thin every day. 1 used
JiurUeck J Heed Jiilters with the most marvel
ous results ; feel splendid." Mrs. Jeseph
Jehnsen, ritlsburg, la Fer sale by II. .
Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Oueen
street.
Excited Tbetuands.
All ever tlie land are golnglnte ccstacy ever
llr. King's New Discovery ler Consumption.
Their iinloebcd ler recovery by the timely use
of this great lire saving remedy, causes them
te go nearly wild in lis praise. It is guaran
teed le positively euro Severe Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bay Fever, Bronchitis, Uearscness,
Less of Voice, or any affection or the Threai
and Lungs. Trial bottles tree at Ohas. A.
Lechcr's Drug Stere. Large size. IL00.
Be Yen Believe It.
That in this town there are scores el persons
passing our store every day whose lives are
made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
I SUU1 illlt-1 UIOUWOUU OWMIltVU, MIIVl wui-
I plaint. Constipation, 'when ter 75c. we will sell
IIICLIL uiiMUii e aMava, iutMua . ,v vuig
1,1 It 111
sew py . it.uecuran, nruggisr, nes.
147amii39 North. Queen street. fob7-eed2
OF BITTEKS.
If and If.
" It you are snOerlng from peer health
or languishing en a bed or sickness.
1 take cheer. It you ara simply ailing-, or
11 you leal weak and dispirited, wlth
' out clearly knowing why, Hep Bitters
will surely cure you."
" it you are a Minister, and have overtaxed
yourself with your pastoral duties, or a
'Mether, worn out with care and work, or a
'man os business or laborer weakened by the
'strain et your cveryday duties, or a man et
' letters, toiling ever your midnight work, Hep
' Hitters will sure strengthen you."
" If you are suffering
'lrem ever -eating or
' drinking, any indlscre
' tien or dissipation, or
' are young and growing
' tee fast, as is often tne
case."
" Or If yen are in the workshop, en the
' farm, at the desk, anywhore, and feci
' that yenr system needs cleansing, ten-
lng, or stimulating, without lntexicat-
lng, if you are old, bleed thin and lih lih
'pure, pulse feeble, nerves unsteady,
' laculUes waning. Hep Bitters is what
' you need te give .yen new lile, health,
' and vigor."
If you arc costive or dyspeptlc, or suf
fering from any ether et the numerous
diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is
your own fault it you remain ill.
If you are wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease, step tempting death
this moment and turn for a cure te Hep
Bitters.
If you are sick wilh
that terrible sickness.
Nervousness, you will
linda "Balm In Gil
cad" in Hep Bitters.
It yen are a f reqnenter, or n resident
or a miasmatic district, barricade your
system against the scourge of all coun ceun
triesmalaria, epidemic, bilious and
Intermittent levers by tlie use of Hep
Bitters.
It you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin,
bad breath. Hep Bitters will give you lair
skin, rich bleed, the sweetest breath and
health. $500 will be paid for a case they will
net cure or heip.
That peer, bedridden, invalid wile, sister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture
et health by a tew bottles of Hep Bitters cost
lngbut a trifle, a'J-lmdTu,Tli4S
Tbe New Tricycle.
This machine Is propelled by steam.and will
carry two peeple twenty miles in an hour, it
is said. It is quite an invention but docs net
cempare witu Burdock Bleed Bitters, which
will carry the invalid alenfr the read te health
te beat ail. Fer sale by 11. B. Cochran, drug
gist, 137 and 13!) North Queen street.
JUSlilVAL.
A
XEK'S HAIR VIOOK.
Colds.
" Orrville, Ohie, Sept. 10, 18S2.
" Having been subject te a bren
chial afrectleD, with liequcnt celrtu, ler a
number et years, I hereby eertity that Aykr's
Cakruv rKCTORAt. gives lue prompt relief, and
is the most effective remedy I haveever tried.
Jaubs A Hamilton,
Editor el The Crescent."
tTVvnrrVna " Mt. Gilcad, O,, June 26 1SJ.
VULlgiie, i have used Aykr's CheiuiY
1'ectebal this spring ler a severe cough and
lung trouble with geed etlcct, and I am pleased
te recommend it te anyene similarly atlected.
Harvey Baueiiman.
l'roicter Glebe Hetel."
rKBPAHBD BY
Dr. j. C. Aycrs & Ce., Lewell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
auglS ln-iydAw.
pKKBV DAVIS'S rAIN KILLF.K.
CHOLERA!
CtlOLEUA MORBUS
CnOLERA INFANTUM
ASIATIC CnOLERA
ALL CHOLERA DISEASES
YIELD TO THE INFLUENCE OF
Perry Dam's Pain Kir.
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR EVERY KIND
OF BOWEL DISORDER.
Captain Ira II. Fossef Goldsberongb.Malne,
says: "One of my sailors was attacked sovor sevor sover
ly with cholera merbus. We adininistcred
l'ain Killer, and saved him."
J. W. Slmenils. Urattlcbore, Vt, says; "In
cases of c.ielcra merbus and sudden attacks
of sum-rer complaints, I have never found It
te tall."
ALL THE
augl
DRUGGISTS
SFLL. IT.
Imd&w
HOTJOHH.
w
TIUIC.
ASTRICH BROS'., ,.
Palace of Fashion.
Ne. 13 BAST KING STREET.
LANCASTEK, iA.
THE ONLY STORE
-IN-
LANCASTER
WHERE YOU CAN BUY
ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH
-UV
GOODS
-FOR A
TRADE DOLLAR.
AHtlALL UANUEIC TUlrtOK i UFTKN
far mere painful than a much larger one
under apparently similar circumstances. The
same tumor may be very painful when small,
and cease te give mach trouble when ;it has
CANCKBA TUMOR?, SKIM PISEASKS PISEASKS
alse. Chronic and Frivate Diseases success
fully treated by
y DBS. II. D. and M. A. LONGAKER.
Office 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster, ta.
Consultation tree. auli;-3tdw
H
CLQlHIlfa,ViritKMWKAJC, c.
pUKW IT'S MOT.
CHAK3B YOUK
UNDERWEAR.
GAUZG UNDEBSHIKTS In Sizes lrem 31 te
60 inches. Ganze, Muslin and Jean Drawers.
Camibeles, Filet Je Saate Four lfemmes
Fancy Hosiery, New Ties and Cellars at
Erisman's, the Shirtmaker,
BLUE FRONT
GENTS' FURNISHING STORE;
Ne. 17 Wert Kins Street.
TNi.J.
SIHAtuINU.
t
I WILL CLOSE OUT THE BALANCE OF MY
Spring & Summer Goods
AT COST,
IN OUDERTO MAKE ROOM FOR MY
FALL GOODS.
J- Call and see Bargains.
JN0. J. SMALING.
(TAILOR,)
NO. 22 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTER. PA.
iikriit:tc'
TO THKl'UKLIU.
A NEW
Tailoring Establishment.
I would respeetluily notify the citizens et
Lancaster and vicinity itliat 1 have opened
this day a
Merchant Tailoring Establishment
-AT
129 ana 131 Nertn Qneen St.,
And keep en hand a large assortment of the
LATEST NOVELTIES
OF THE
EUROPEAN MARKETS
FOR
Men's
Wear,
Which I MAKE TO ORDER at Short Netice
In the LATEST STYLES. The workmanship
FIRST-CLASS only.
J Terms Strictly Gash!
Jehn G. Haas.
augl4-3uid
II.""
tltltAKT.
SPRING OPEOTG
AT
H. GERHART'S
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. fi KAST KING STREET,
OF TUB 1. Alia EST ASSORTMKH2,
or
FINE SUITING,
PANTALOON1NG
AND
SPK1NU OYEKCOATINti,
Kvnr brought te the City et Lancaster,
O-These ile-ireus or securing CheieeStyle
are Invited te call carlv.
IONSMAN UKO.
J.
ABOUT CLOTHING.
HOW IS IT THAT WE ARE BUSY i'OW
Willi. K SO MANY ARE DULL?
1st. Our goods have steed the lest, and mere
than steed the test in comparison with these
ettered at ether houses. They artr found te be
literally the best, and there is no old stock.
2il. Our prices are found te Ik. the le wist,
while the filty cents en the dollar and oilier
mat keii cewn humhu.s have long f-lnce In en
deletted.
The Best Clothing
-AND- , ,
THE LOWEST PRICES.
Men's.Suits celling new at tJ.OO.'s 1.00, $5.00,
$fi.ie, 17 00, ., fie , 2.ce and irv.Ce. '
Beys1 and Children's- Suits
enr great specialty.' sellinj new at $1.50. 'f ?.0O,
rUO, t-1.00. $4.00, $9.00, $0.00, $7.00 and 19.90.
Men' Varna at 75c., U.OO.fl.JO, $$2.00, $3.00,
npto$5jje.
Don't miss the present oppertnnlty.as we
arc bound te reduce our stock in order te
make room for our large fall stock new being
manufactured.
L. Gansman & Bre,,
THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT
TAILORS A CLOTHIERS,
GC-'JS MOUTH QUEEN STREET,
r
tgli .m the Southwest Cerner et i Orange St.
LANCASTER. l'A.
a-iih-i every' evening nntll 0 e'ekek
Satuida 1 o'clecK;.
Special
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