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THE LANCABTKK DAILY lOTKLIjIttiCNCKK. TUESDAY, MAY 11. 1880.
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Daily Intelligencer.
PMUInCI
Eviry Evening in the Yeah
(wkmt netme)
it erneNMAK henbel.
IJCTlLLTaUNOER BUILDING
B. W. Cerner Centra Bqur,
Lancaster, P.
TH tern Win. TmOeum1u edFmrCmT..
Mektm. peirMFKf.
AlVCirnKMENTI Fc Tin TO firrt CluTI A Imi.
WWtKLT INTELLIQENOER,
(Eiemt Pages.)
PaMMd Kvery Wednesday Morning,
Tire Dmum a Yu m Aevawi.
eONREIPONDENCE SoiiaTte rr. mr mt or Tt-i
graft eewsTFr. ceiMteMTt am HevtiTia te vmti
ujtt ei ' tmi m esi? e re ts tmih
MM, MT fOI WSUfATiOS, VT IS MOO. Of OOB Mm. Aik
MOiTWMSMTTIM Ul tt COntittSf T TMI WUTI tKIT.
Aldreas all Letters and Telegrams te
THE INTELLIQENOER,
Lancaster, P.
tHijc Qntegta3iH.gciuci.
LANUA8TKK. MAT 11. ISHfi.
A Correction.
The Examiner reprints from the llarrlr
burg. Ttlegraph a story told in It by Mr.
Themas M. Jenes, upon the authority of
one whom he calls an " Intelligent, well
informed Democrat." It pretends te ex
plain why Mr. Zenmer, of the Carlisle Vol Vel
xtntur, " and the Lancaster Intelligent
ceh and ether Democrats and Democratic
newspapers from Lancaster county were se
bitter en" Governer Pattison respecting
his relations with State Supt. Higbee.
This " intelligent and well-informed Dem Dem
ecrat" gees en te tell Mr. Jenes that
" when Iligbee's time expired last year,
Ilensel, Zeameretal.,had put up a neat
job te have Tret. Ilelgcs, of the Shlppcns
bnrg Nermal school, appointed superinten
dent of the common schools. It was a
beautiful job. They net only had lleiges
booked, but they had planned for the
bouncing of every clerk, and they had all
their appointments te clerkships laid out.
Every ene of them was an anti-littlsen
man, and everyone of them was te be used I
as a club te beat Pattison down, etc."
Every shred and fragment of this story
relating te the iNTELLienxcnn, te "W. 1T.
Ilensel, his relations with Mr. Zcamcr, the
governor, Dr. Higbee, Tref. Ilelgcs, te the
Bupcrintcndency of the public schools or
any ether appointment under the governor
is a gross, malicious and unmitigated false
hood. Mr. Ilensel never concerned him
self in any way about the succession te Dr.
Higbee; never booked anybody for it,
never planned with anybody about it, never
jobbed In any way concerning it, and never
recommended nor protested azainst any
appointment of anybody by, for or under
Gov. r.Utisen; and when Dr. Higbee was
reappointed the Intelligence!! was one
of the few Democratic newspapers of the
state that did net bitterly usjall, malign
and revile the governor. ,
The same persons who arc new retailing
thi3 story were recently telling that Dr.
Higbee was reappointed upon Mr. Ilensel's
recommendation. They trim their lies te
suit the wind.
And we de net think, by the way, that
the informant of the Telegraph's reporter
was any " intelligent and well-informed
Democrat;" en the contrary he was neither
lntelligentnorwcll-iiifermed,andhoi3most
likely a Democrat " for levenue only,"
following the party .13 the jackal fellows
an army, and never hesitating te betray,
nswil and malign Democrats when it grat
ifies his malice or serves his greed.
If we were te describe him as a black
guard by instinct, a blackmailer by prac
tice, a thief by proved fact and a forger
by his own confession, no ene would
probably recognize him mere readily than
himself.
A Distinction With a Difference.
There Is nothing in the point made by
some liquor dealers, and which they prom prem
ise te test in the cemts, that as they pay a
United States rovenue tax the state liceuse
laws regulating them nre invalid. They
miintaln that the federal law being su
preme, and it granting them the right te
sell liquor, the state law has no right te
interfere te prevent the operations of that
law. They concede the police power of the
state te say at what hour of the day or
night saloons or hotels may close tlieir
bars, te whom they may sell and en whom
Impose a penalty for the violation of such
police regulations as the state authorities
may enact ; but claim the state cannot say
a man shall net sell or de a business which
' the federal authorities permit him te de.
There i3 no outcome for the liquor men
in this position ; there is neither law nor
logic In it. The United States lias no li
cense power ever the liquor traffic; that
has been tested and decided. Te the state
is given that power; the federal exercise of
authority is simply te tax ; its purpese is
revenue, net legulatien. It imposes its
tax upon these whom it finds licensed by
the state; and these who venture te sell
under Jtsreceiptfer tax are subject te the
penalties of the state law.
Nevertheless In the states where the pro
hibition law prevails, a great many persons
pay government liquor tax, simply because
they are mere afraid of the federal law and
authorities than of the enforcement of the
state regulation.
The l.'iirepeun Xallens Will lVur.
If the movement of Greece towards en
gaging in war with Turkey results In hos
tilities, as new seems probable, the act can
hardly fall te lead te a general European
war, since it must be assumed that Greece
is acting net et her own metlvity only,
but through the encouragement of Itussia,
which is aching for an opportunity te ap
propriate a lien's share et European Tur
key. It h clear enough that Greece aud
Turkey cannot liave the enjoyment et a
war all their own ; weak as Turkey Is, she
is much mere than a match for Greece. A
conflict between them will drawinte itetber
mtlens whose Interests lle upon different
Bides. Russia will side with Greece te get
lier coveted portion of Turkey, and ether
powers will aid Turkey that Russian ag
grandizement may de cuecKcxi.
Thj late unpleasantness between Servia
and liu'gariu did net assume a shape te
bring R isjIi iate the field, else it would
net have been se readily settled. Austria
wan leblnd Servia, and Rulgarla, for
U oecatlen, was In line with Turkey,
fitwta'ch. it ia a nominal dependency.
waea thq trted her successful inove ineve
y J abietb Reumella it wan sup-
K!2, J? ff- under expectatlea of
r!? l?etia ; but Servian jealousy
,H
of her success cliangrd the sltuntlen. The
movement of Grecco innylw nnethcr ll.ish
In, tlie liiii nnd llussln may back out If llie
oilier Unrepeatt infers shown determina
tion te resort te arms le resist her aggre.' -slen
j hut alie certainly shows an eagerness
te nssall Turkey which gives premise that
a great war will result from the piesent
movement of Greece te arms.
The State Tax Law.
JudgeMcrcur dissents from the opinion
of thosupieme court affirming the const!-
tutionalltyef the new tax law ; and it is te
be hoped he has tiled an opinion setting
forth his minority views. Jmlge r.ivwii s
opinion seems te recegnize and concede the
crudities and Inconsistencies of some
features of the law, and gees se far as te
declare one section of it inoperative because
of its unconstitutionality, though holding
this does net invalidate the ether distinct
and separate previsions.
It is held in the majority opinion of the
court that the exemption of mortgages in
the hands of corporations is no discrimina
tion of a class, because they are already
taxed by the general law taxing the capital
stock of corporations, and te tax them
again would be double taxation, which in
tention is net te be presumed. This wins
te be a reasonable conclusion.
The exception of "notes or bills for
work or labor dene" is declared te be
clenrly cieus, as it ceitainlyis: and the
section providing the fifty per cent, penalty
for persons declining te make return Is
only saved by the right of appeal which it
allows.
The oue glaring inconsistency and
irreconcilable inequality of the law
te which the supreme court seems
te have given no attention is in the fact
that in the first section money and securi
ties in the hands of individuals are taed
" at the rate of three mills en the dollar of
the value thereof annually" : while in the
fourth section corporations owing mort
gages or ether forms of indebtedness, and
paying the tax thereon are required only
"te deduct three mills en every dollar of
the iiittict paid. De these two mean
the same ? If they de the tax is only three
mills en the income of securities, net en
their principal. If they de net. the sec sec
tlensare inconsistent and unconstitutional.
DllVcrenee oM.aher Orgaulyatleiis.
Mr. Powderly again addieses h s order,
ceunselling moderation and denouncing
resort te llieboycett,and extreme measures
for the securementef their just aims. Mr.
I'ewdeily's latest expression is net novel
or particularly strong in its piesentatien
of what he has te say ; but it is signitlc.int
in its continued presentation of his mew
of the mission of his order, which Mew is
challenged bya portion of it3 membeiship.
and probably ieints te a conflict
in the order between the two par
ties, the lepresentative of tne ether
being the Martin Irons, of St. l.enis, who
inaugurated the late strike there. The.
issue will determine whether the Knights
of Laber, as an elder, will survhe or per
ish. The ether labor organizations are
generally net in sympathy with it, as its
purpose is te embrace all laborers, and does
net deal with special class.as de the ethers.
If it is successful, it will, by its numbers,
necessarily overshadow the trade organi
zations ; and it has also a broader doctrine
than theirs. It teaches the unity of the
iiiteiest of capital and labor, and proposes
te protect the emplejcr that the empleye
may be protected. It has the wisest doc
trine that any labor organization lias ever
proclaimed, and will succeed as the laborer
Is wi'e.
Ileslsting Itess llule.
Mr. Itebcrt Adams, of Philadelphia, is a
young man of wealth, of fashion and of in
telligence in Philadelphia, whom the bosses
four years age encouraged te run for the
Senate from one of the Republican districts
of that city. He made a respectable if net
Imposing iigure at Harrisburg ; but was
net entirely tractable, and insisted un
supporting the IJiillitt bill against the
wishes of the bosses. They have served
notice upon him te quit ; and that they pre
fer for his succession Mr. Penrose, another
young gentleman of ambition and ability,
who in a brief legislative career lias shown a
disposition le be a mere convenient and
mere useful instrument of the liesses. Mr.
Quay as the boss pacificator and perfect
equalizer, has been trjing te arrange the
matter amicably ; but te a gentleman of
Mr. Adams temperament and circumstan
ces it is hard te explain the merits of an
arrangement which arranges for his defeat
or te lecencile him te an accommodation
which accommodates only his opponent.
Mr. Adams threatens te be a kicker,
and he does net seem te enjoy being cur
iiedevenby the gentlehand of the Great
liujs.
Mr. Pewukiua's lastletterln which he
still mero solidly entrenched hlmselt In the
public confidence, appeared in the Intkli.i
ciKNi'tm many heiimln advance of the metro
politan dailies.
Tin: bakers of Pittsburg nre en strike
and these who are net eating the little, sup
ply of stale bread attack blcuits, pancakes
nnd crackers. '1 here is also much corn pone
used In this eiiwigeney. It is nourishing
nnd isn't hard te make. It Is astly mero di
gestible, and han't as many cubic feet of
dyspepsia te the siiiiure Inch as have "Hat
cakes," soda bit-cuit, and all the ether ex
cuses for light bread. If the public get used
te the tatter stall, the housewlle may take a
notion te ktep the strikers out.
r.Nfi.KJeiiN Ckssn.v intimates te the in
ter; iewer that he does net knew what kind
of a tlme the Republicans of Pennsylvania
will ha;e this fall. In iincertniu weather
I'ncle Jehn puts en his high water pants.
SoMKef the itepublican ex-pastmasters Iu
the state who were dead bent unen be;cet.
ting their Democratic successors have come
te grief. In various sections government In.
Bpecters have been quietly collecting evi
dence of illegal solicitations of malls by pri
vate individual; and the ex-postmaster Ht
ML Helly Springs, Cumberland county, la
under arrest, charged with destroying or
burning the commission of the recently a
pointed postmaster. Seme el them may be
taught Heme sense.
Titusupreme court of the I'nlted .States
has decided that it hus no jurisdiction ever
the case of a Mermen conviction Iu territorial
courts or polygamy under the Kdmunds law.
Several prominent Mormons will luvotego
te the penitentiary In consequence. The
A i vj i:ra was much mixed when it described
this decision as u "Mermen victory."
Iliteicmi W oi;itisnern:it was accustomed
te ca ch his victims short, and llnall y he was
caught short by death.
Olivisk Wraetit, Helmes Is received in
England with a degree of hospitality and
generous welceme that repays some et our
genteel treatment of English atrangera.
What are the newspapers; coining te and
wlietew ill tlie.v step T A recotitciirriiitlteiii
declare.! met jesltl cly Hint Senater Voor Veor Voer
lices ilHiiRliter lloe Is heing auhjectpd te.
inet porsiMent MiilnimojlnRnttPiitlein from
a iniublMMl and rejected suitor named Pntlge ;
whose performances were retailed with jm-nt
detail. New Senater oerhren lseempellid
te wrlte n letter wring he lias no daughter
Kose ; his only daughter m never In Chat
tanoega nor In l'letlda, and never received
any attention from Mr. Dedge, "Miss Hose
Voerlices Is my brother's daughter. 1 knew
Mr. Dedge rry well utiil esteem him ery
highly. He is n gentleman of refinement,
high social stand lug and a ImMikh mail of
large menus and extensive operations, lie is
nsen nt tlie Inte Hen. William K. Dedge, of
New Yerk, nnd I nmer knew u gentleman
mero utterly Incapable et the conduct at
tributed te htm than he K There is net a
word of truth In the entire story."
At the animal meeting of the Climatologi Climatelogi Climatolegi
es! association In Philadelphia en Mendav,
Dr. William Pepper, the president, speke en
the 'l'aues and Distribution el Consumption
In Vcnnsvluinli." He has made c.iretul
Inquiries In itgard te the subject, and from
the Information obtained draws the deduc
tion that w lille a crowded population Is ene
c.uise el consumption, a low nltitude nnd low
percentage of moisture nre greater causes.
Tim deatli Irem consumption nre one te .-00
population in Philadelphia, Pulton, lterks,
Ducks, Washington, Milltln, l.ehigh, Chester
and Franklin counties, while In ether sec
tions they nre lower, belng In some places
below ene te 1000. The territory in which
there are large growths of pine nnd hemlock
timber corresponds Miry closely te that In
which there Is the greatest immunity trem
consumption.
In his moving the second reading of the
home rule bill in the Heuse of Commens en
Monday, Mr. Gladstone throws n little mere
light en his purposes with regard te Ireland.
The deep underlying object that he seeks is
te obtain for the troubled Isle something of
the peace that she his been douied for the
pastTW) years. Hepirdlng the point made
by his enemies that Ireland's autonomy was
a menace te the unity of the empire, Mr.
(Hailstone very tersely remarked thnt the
samenrgument was omplevod against Cana
di in Indepeiulence.nnd that Canadaget home
rule, net becanse she was loyal nnd friendly.
She is loyal ami friendly new becaue slie
get home rule. Toe premier is net se clear
en the question of I rish representation in the
imperial Parliiment. lie siys that where
the two countries de net agree ever a statute
there may be n recall iu both houses of the
Irish Parliiment before that at Westminster
can proceed te net. This does net sem te be
sufllcient. Again he said that when it was
proposed te alter the taxation of Ireland le
lating te the customs aud uxcKe duties, Irish
members would be enabled te appear in Par
liament and share in the debate. This tee,
seems only n makeshili. In fact, (.ladsteue
Isas much nt sea as most peeple In regard te
the proper mode of sol; leg the problem. If
there was any way of copying tha American
plan of n Congress and state legislature, the
lermer te legislite en national nllairs, and
the latter en deiiiOsli. concerns, the whele
situation would be clear. With Irishmen at
Dublin go; erning themselves as Pennsyl
vania's legislator?) de nt Ilirnsburg, and
with an lrih representation at Westminster,
having a volce in national nllairs, the Kiner
nld Isle would tens tranquil and lovely te
leek upon as an Italian lake In midsummer.
Tun dude new takes an interest in the
strikes, fur the garment cutters have gene
out
PEKSONAL.
Mat.tin Irons hopes te succeed Mr. Pow
derly ns grand mister workman et the
Knights of liber.
AiiRAiiAM HuKRi.r, ene el thnnenlthiest
and most preiiiincut manufacture rsef Chester
has died there, aged Ml years.
Reiinr.T Mkkik, casbler nt the t nien
National bank et Riltimuru, died of general
debility, aged y ears.
Cel Jvmi:-. I.rirv left MirfetLi en
Monday for Washington, whence lie gees te
Kentucky te see the Derby ra es
Hisiiei- Iliti i, eh, njcempinied by l-'atber
Keiley, of Wilmington, Del., has left ter
his new lield of labor at .savannah, ,e.
Hrvitv It. DiiThsn v ir, the ;eteran
Democratic editor, has bten appointed nse
ciatHjuilgoet Clarien leuntv, bv t.ovemer
Pattison.
He v. V. Iindi.k;, who died recently in
Ne castle, Lawrence county, had been rl
years iu tbe ministry and was ene of the old -est
or the American clergy of the I'nlted
Presbyterian church.
SECiir.TAnv Whits-ei telegraphs from
New "Verk an emphatic, sweeping denial of
the stories that ha has bought an interest in
the Xahmuit Ilcpuhlieati, the Itepublican
organ in Washington, or made leans te it or
auybedy connected with iL
F. D. Wissn.w, the Ihwteii forger, is in
Jail iu lluenes Ayres, for swindling, and
all his property has been attaclicd. Wins
low gees by the name of D. W. I.owe, nnd is
"liiite prominent in business and heciety cir
cles. He married 3 lady of lluunes Ayres,
and has lued there ler some time in con
siderable Myle.
Medjf.sk; is "taking a great deal of
pleasure In the presjiect of being a grand
mother nt tlie end et net manv months
and Is already engaged In embroidering
small llannels." This 111 be geed news for
these who wish te hee this excellent nctress
as Juliet, for she Mid about the tlme or the
marriage of her son P.dph that she should
celebrate her arrival at grand motherhood by
appearing In this youthful role.
m m m
A 31HIIITY U.SCEIirAl.WtlAJlE
A .Story el I)rn I'ukrr That Conic, 1'rem
Western New YnrR.
The Ilullale Courier tells nn Interesting
draw poker story, and insists that it la true.
The twine was played in a Ilullale hotel by
seven men. One of the players had wen
200 and wasabeut te jump the game when
he picked up nhand of four kings and nn
ace. It wus invincible because they were
net playing straight Hushes. All came In,
ene of them raising the ante 510. Mr. i'eur
K Ingsjust chlpped along, net wishing te keep
any Ixxly 011L The ethers stayed nnd all dre w
cards, the man with the kings throwing
away his ace nnd drawing ene card rather
than KK1I his chances or getting bets by
standing psL The man who had made the
ten-dollar raise took two cards. Tlien the
betting began. All were driven outexcept
the man with the four kings and the man
who had drawn two cards. They whacked
back nnd lerth at ene nuother until at length
having exhaused nil his chips and gene Mi"
ter many dollars, the man with the king's
felt that lie had wen nil he wanted te, and
called. Te his horror his opisenent laid
down Tour aces. The beaten man howled
ami claimed fraud, ter hew could the ether
man have four aces when he himself had
ene belore the draw y The explanation was
simple. There being hoveii players there
were net cards enough loge around alter the
iirm unai, nuu se mu discards were Hhuflled
up and dealt for the draw. In the draw the
man who took twecards and was drawing te
three aces get the nee that the man with lour
kings had discarded, nnd was thus able te
beat him out et his beets.
This doesn't happen often. It Is a legend
that the same thing did happen 011 a Missis
sippi steamboat in the geed old days, and
that a Leulslaima planter who held tbe tour
kings lest his plantation te the man who
then secured the discarded ace.
The l'reli l'rai;niirn
Ol SO.ODONT renders It the most asrceable
artlcle ever Used us 11 teeth . lt ,, nene
el the urld properties et the natrlnaent teeth
pemlcrs, uud Instead of centnictlnn tliegmiu,
lliemleis them tlnu and elastic, mil Tu.lh.S
Met n Cnne.
Net a case el rhrnmatl-in, net acise el nou neu
ralKla, net a case et lniiirnci, net a catu el lulti
or iiniln net one lias tailed te ua when at
tscked by 7'iOMn,' MUeetrie Oil Ter ale bi
ll. H. Cochran, druggist, 137 urn IX) North Ouceu
Btreul, I.aiicaatvr.
"Spent Fitly Dells r
In doctoring for rhmtmutlsm tiotera I tried
nema? KcUftiic Oil. Used llWcent bettln of
this medicine, and get out In one week, Fer
burns undspnilnsli ta excellent." Jus. Dur.
limn, hast l'cinbroke. N, Y. Fer sale by II. It.
W LanS' W "a N0Mh yueen
TKADK IX OLD TOBACCO
.Mir iMii Aviii'r, l.imt.K i itn.ti.
OH IIISTAM MAUKK1.
rilllli
Twe lluiulrrst i'm S.l About Iho Total 1 rtins
action Here-- A Conipurlseu el l.itt ear
tttlslnfslu New Mirk Willi Tint el ISSIt.
(Miillenlng Country I'lpiriiiaKrts
The local trade during the past week con
sists of the sale of about il cases of old tiv
haece. Te this must be ndded the roHirted
sale (in New Yerk) of l.OXl casi s of 'si Lan
caster county lear, alleged te ha;e been
packed by D. l.edermnu nnd ovCongross evCongross ovCengross
inan Smith in the spring or lss nt n cost of
no less than Picontsapeund, marked weight,
nnd new oeld by Mr, l.edermau te l.ewls
Dremer'sSens, Philadelphia, nt , cents re
w eight, entailing 11 less of about $1 sOOO.
lt Is proper te stale thnt ex-Congressman
Smith denies that heover had nny connection
with Mr. l.ederman In packing tobacco.
In connection w ith the abeve story the I .
S, T,tiii'tn Journal reports that M. II. Levin,
of New Yerk, an etenl;e tobacco packer,
lest J.te.OOO en a packing el 1,000 cases of '.si
Wisconsin which cost lilm ever 'JO cents n
jsiund and which he sold the ether dav te
Hclineder A Den nt 10'., cents, .1. S. tlans,
Sen A Ce. nctlng ns the tirekers.
As the last named llrm make no mention
el thee large s;les nnd hea;y les-.es lu tbe
weekly report of the New Yerk market
furnished by them for the Intki.i iuknckk
and prlnleit below, the alleged siles are
probably apocryphal or nt least greatly
exaggerated.
The only ether sensation in the local trade
Is the burning of a cigar factory In Strnsburg,
reerted elsewhere, aud tbe Increasing
strength or the iigirniakers' I nien of this
cltv.
A correspondent writing from Watson Watsen Watson
ten 11, Northumberland, states that there Is
for sale In the vicinity of that tow 11 nlmut T.",
tens et old nnd 00 tens of new tobacco, tieth
seed leaf nnd Havana sciM, nene of which
Is mero than one nnd a-halt miles from the
railroad depot, nnd nn hour's drl;e will
reach the entlre leL It might ls wertli
while ter Lnncasier dealers and manutac
turers te take a leek at It.
The Neil l.itk ljr,,.
Notwithstanding tlie 'J.OOO cases nle;e
mcntlnned as hiving 1 eon sold last w eek,the
organs or tbe tobacco trade report trade as
;erydull. The 7'u.,ic-e ,eurnnf says ' n
few hundreil cacs of low grade 's, Wiscon
sin was sold for expert at from .1 te ', cents.
Fer the home trade the demand, w hile
somewhat better, showed n slight imprme
ment, resulting iu sales of nlsiut ."s) cases,
mostly In smalt purchases. The prices nre
;irlually unchanged excepting for old coarse
tillers, which command excellent figures,
running ns high ns 1,1 cents."
Of Sumatra tobjece irem liW te 17f bales
were sold nt fl..r.(i L7"., nnd :!. te .'Its) liales
of Havana dllers at 11 te S1.2u,
U111V Weeklj Ketmrt.
S ties el seed leal tobacco reported l,y J. S.
(Jans' Sen A Ca, tobacco brokers, Ne. ;i
Water street, New Yerk, ter the week end
ing May In, ls-G :
liiO cases lsel Wlsi-ensln Ila;ana. n ilc c:
7'ic.ises Ins.1 de. Si: .leOca-es lss", PentiMl
anla, ',(j,llc.: 100 -.ises Hsi de. Havana
secii, p. t. j 50 cases lss5 de. si-eil Uuf, si ,-.,
Weaves le5.'i Ohie de. p. t.; l.V)iuses ls-t
New England Havana, l.ViJOc.; Ij0 casts
sundries, 1 ,riiV'. Total, 1,.! V, cases.
SsleselSeed I.eallli n ,irk In April
1 rem the Tobacco l.raf.
As will be seen below, the s.iles el seed
lear in this city, as reported, in April were
',100 ceses less than in March. Possibly the
labor disturbances havens much te de as anv
ether thing in causing the pre;ailmg npithy,
merchants and manufacturers having te tie
careful in their enterprises while strikes,
boycotts and general unrest are the Virder 01
the day.
Tnt SALES.
Crep of 11.
I't'iiiiiiyivaiila
Crep e i?"
rcniipylVHiiiii .
New England.
C'rope '.
rcnnsilrunla
CVen of lyi.
Fer Ezpyrt (.nei
JMI
H
TOO
no
Hi
)
an
M7
i ii
H)
l.C
M
tit
1)
2i)
New ciiKlnnd.
" Muv,
l'ennsylvnnlii
llav
New erlc llsv,
Vi'i'iV,
"ei'U,
Ohie l.lltki Hutch .
Ohlespanlflh.. . . .
Wis. llav. bced
(Yopef 1'.
Sew Km, llav Seed,
lVnn'u llav. Sei-d
Ohie
; !. llav. seed.
HKI
Total .. 8.137
Divided as fellows :
Te lnanntnrturcr
Te city trade
'loom el town
Toexpert
Total
3,U,ICHS,'I
1,A "
l.UM "
371 "
1 057
hi pert et s,.t.j l.m nnd cuttings
sun-,-JllltU iri 1, 133,,
Siinu tlme lust car
SiLKS in ls AD ISHf,
1'sA
( tl.s
January 4.7MI
Itbruurj 7 s;i
Starch .171
April . .au7
lnsv
ll,i-U
is-..
i ris
i ;
MI7
l,lJ7
Peer as tbe month's business lias been.
shows a marked gain ever April, l-.j.
A Caution te Country Mamifarturi-rs
The New Yerk 'J'ubaeen J.ei prints the
following caution te county cigar manufac
turers : "Cigar manufacturers in the coun
try should be en their guard. We line an
Inkling that seme parties in this city net
regularly In the cigar trade are going outside
te order tholrgeods, which seme peeple think
Is rather peculiar, In vlew of the rare oppor
tunities te buy cigars in tlds city. Don't be
Haltered by nn order from Now'Yerk, coun
try friends but leek into your customer's
credit very clesely before parting ;wlh jour
goods."
Tin 1'lilUdelphU Market
The trade In all Its branches Is regarded as
fair. There Is a scarcity of ileslrable wrap
pers, but cigar manufacturers are doing nn
Increased business and expect tode much bet
ter when the 'S."i crops et Pennsylvania and
New Yerk are ready for the market, as they
are ospectotl te show up remirknhly well.
The following receipLs for the past neck are
reported :
151 cases Connecticut, COT cases Pennsylva
nia, ll.' cases Ohie, set teases Wisconsin, fiili,
cases Yerk state, 19 bales .Sumatra, or, bales
Havana, nnd 021 lilids. Virginia and Western
leaf tobacco.
The sales show CV cases Connecticut, !IJ
cases Pennsylvania, "0 cases Ohie, Si rases
Little Dutch, 'JO cases Hoiisatenlo Havana,
Nl, 17b cases Wisconsin, SC cases Yerk state,
40 bales Sumatra, 132 bales Havana and 3'J
hhds Western leaf In transit direct te inarm
lacturera.
Hxperted of leaf tobacco Te Ll;erpoel,
per steamer Illinois, 201,3'Ji pounds ; te Ant
worn, per steamer .Nederland, -n,tiu7 pounds;
te Havana, vr schoenor Helen f,., I.suji
pounds; total, 217, ISO eunds.
Manufacturers or smoking tobtcce are
doing a geed business nnd suull Is iu In
creased demand.
Twenty llve cents w 111 remove a cold.
Initie of Itcd Star Cough Cure.
liny u
HVXVIAL NUTICKN.
(lallant lterues.
There can be -enictlilng heroic In a luedlrlne
ns well ns In liiillvldlluls. Jlurileck Jltoeil JlitUri
have ellccted many n gallant rt'hcue iiineng the
fciitterltigslck Theusundi have escaped the mis
orb-jet dysxipsliinnd nerveus debility tbieugh
the use et this wonderful medicine. It Item
phatlcallythe best stomach and bleed tonic in
Iu the world. Fer sale by If, II. Cochrun, drug
gUt, 137 aud 1W North (Jucen stn'et, Laucustur.
Called te l'reach.
Ve feci called upon te preach a few gospel
facts tacts that are worth knowing. We wuiit
e;t'rybedy te enjoy nil that Is possible lu this
world. We want all these who are Muttering
finui rheumatism, neuralgia, and all ache,
spndnsand pdns toknew that Themru' Kcltc
trie Oil Unu uulalllng nnd splendid cure, ler
kiIu by II II. Cochran, druggUt, 1J7 and IX)
North (Juven street, Lancaster.
Frem Clexlmm, Ohie,
Cemes a letter signed T. Walker, saying "About
lx months age commented taking Jluriteck
Jlloett Jllttert for protracted due or luiubsge
and general debility, and new am pleased te
state huve recovered my nppetltn and wonted
strength. Feel better altogether." Fer sale by
H II Cochran, druggist, 137 undlia Neith yueen
fctreet, Lancaster.
" What Can't 11a CurMl Mutt lis Eudureit."
This old adagedees net signify that we mint
sutler the miseries el dyspepala. when a medi
cine wlih the curative properties or Jluriteck
Jlloett Jlatert Is available, lt l ene of the most
substantial and reliable remedies sold te-day.
ForaatebylI.lt. Cochran, druggist, 137 and K)
North (jueea street, Lancaster,
UKr utHtna.
.MOW CASH STOKK
M
NEW CASH STORE,
'J47 - 'JJ'. Xerlh (iitet'ii Slrwl,
Uimeslte the Ke; stone Heuse ami Northern
1 ' bank,
i MY M sr.M'IK DUksmitXllls,
K1.H1ANT I'd V'K sti.us,
WIIU'Mtlltlir.H I'tOl'K.
I'l MliSAlSsixiKs, W Illtk LAW NS,
I. U ks AND KM UKOI DV ItlkS,
III.AClv KlDl.l.llV ks
A Nilendld (Hove, new iptlii(j shsiles, ,Mc , and
many new goods Just opened liU'h 111 lie ed
us rtieup ns can he had niiyw bete In the fit;
A4-i'i,i,i 1,111 una sfi, 114 tiir,r, iMirchsstng,
libs 1yd
;v. 11. inn; Min.
21'MMEK HOODS.
STAMM, BROS, a CO.
lla;oep,mcd alart;i nnd tailed
assortment et
Fritdfil Satints, CrinklfJ SeersacKrs, EmkreiJertJ SniU
At our already ell known I.ite Prices
; UTiutt i. vw.ss,
1MI I ISKV-,
I Mlii;nilhUI.
(ainl'ilc, Nalmcek and ShIss Kditlng. l.nce
fronts In W hlte, Criulii iilul llelge.
LADIE3' COLtiAnS AND GUFFS.
Our Patent Klcctrle (les.nnicr can be ImiiKlit
enlv at our store, ns It 1, our mm htet. (nine
nnd m'C whit jeu ne;er saw lioferw In tea
1111 is.
Luw Ti is. Vunk Sils u the Motte.
BOSTON STORE.
Nea. 26 A fiB North Queen St.
I.ANCASTEII. PA.
OHN S. OlVLKlt. (1KO. K. RATH VON.
LATEST WRINKLE
-IN-
CRINKLE SEERSUCKERS
Only !!. 1 net l.
New Style American Satines,
1 inn 1 spii'su mi ;hks,
lll US'. IllsttlSlt Ot liC.
Ilnrgulns in Kiery ltliiu tiueiit
FOR CASH.
JOHN S. GIVLER & CO.,
NO 36 EAST KING STREET,
LlTIOUftTHR, VX.
s
KASON.WU.K GOODS
WITT & SUflND,
Nefl. 6, 0 & 10 ErtPt Kinff St.
New Dress Goods
New Ppilnir Shmlcs In All Heel DK.S I Kl I.K
I.AL t. sL 1 ll.Mli ter Oronlres.e nut
IrtminliiKS
Ctrlpml Hcntnlle nnd Ktnuilnc Siilnus Kta
mine, Albilress and I'nlne
btiltlni;..
l.liolre t olers lu I.titlit Weight
Lleths, hnntn Miiltlmjs, lliiinrspiin Millings,
(.nnvas Suitings, KiiglNh ( leth Millings.
SI'KtIAl.
AITHACTIONS.
'Ien riecci COI.OKKll liltKsS
II K
yard, worth uic.
Twenty-one Inch Colored Dress Mifc, TV n
yard, usual urire II mi.
Tuentytwe Inch Sl'KAII sl,ls, all colors, .-c
n ;ard.
Twenty two Inch linn Hurah Silks, -'.c. a nr.l,
thought cheap at II iJ.
'twenty two Inch A 1.1. sit.K SA11N UIIA
I) A MA, II I'l tt yard, regular price, II 1
One Hundred and Fitly Pieces II VTIsTl.s AND
SATINts, lleaiittlul Stjle-, enl; hs- sjd.
-AT TIIK-
New Yerk Stere,
J.15
MARTIN A CO.
DRESS
GOODS!
Weel OanvaB Cloth Cleth
Match, 25e.
-Bouelo Oleth te
a yard.
WOOL HOMESPUN, 20e. a yard.
Weel Ser08, 00 InehOB WIde. at 44e,
a yard, worth 60c a yard.
AlbatrOBB Cleth, In Oream, at 44e ;
was made te soil at 60e.
DRESS SATIHES.
The Lnrgest Line iu the city te aolect
from.
FRENCH SATINES.
In New and LarRO PatteniB and In
New OolerlngB at 3Ce. a yard.
AMERICAN 8ATINE3.
Over 100 Difforent Patterns, all New
and Doalrable, lOe. and 12 l-2c.
J. B. Martin & Ce.,
Cor. West King & Prince Sts.,
(Opposite Stovens Heuse.) LANCA8TEK, l'A.
-XLL
AT
KKIMAKTH OLD WINE
V- I
BTOKK
LISTON'S EXTRACT OP BEEP.
riMKST IN THB WORLD.
KsUblUhed, 178S.
H.E.8UYMAKEn,A0T.,
lebiTua Mo,wj(MtKiegauMt.
IIHT
KT.ULH A H.VfllllMAN.
-HAltOAINS
Counterpanes
COl'NI'Kltl'ASKa Al'
t eli.VI'Klll'ANKs A r
t lUIMKIIl'ANKS AT.
I AH
.?A
1 M
IIK.U'I'IH'I. MAUSKIl.t.KS lOI'NTKUf.WKS
We hrtve bought thoae OotinterimnoH
they nre Chimp.
METZGER &
He.
Ill Wet Klnp; Streot. botweoit Ooepor Iioune ntul
t5orre! Uoreo Hetol.
N
rri:xr Deeu te tup. ceput hoi sp.
SPECIALTIES
-IN
BLACK SILKS!
At :5c, 87 l-2c
FAHNESTOCK'S.
M'hllVI
Tils V ( OI.OItKII vll ,s, i Stlldr- lit Vic.
I ;l'tKs IIIIK4S l.OOIIS IniKK !!!
R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S,
mixT neon te Tun court house.
FtruMTViir
H
z kimtsh s priiMTrui: nr.i'OT.
These New and Elegant Table Scarfs Just Arrived Te-Day.
THDY ARE VERY CHEAP AND TASTY.
And, by the way, we havonemo New and Hatideome Parler Snltn Juat
flnlished te show you, and a few CottcheH and Loungep, jitRt the thlnt? for
this Roaaen, nfter the heuse la cloaned. Call and oeo them
HEINITSH'8 FURNITURE DEPOT,
Nes. 27 and 29 Seuth Queen Street.
.I.Yr.ls7.7.', '-I.
JfL.I.V.'KV.
s
jPKiNii i. iiens
-Al-
A. HIRSH'S,
NOS.
O & O
NORTH QUEEN ST.
All the
I nli'ii Si)les of
HATS AND BONNETS.
Hula for le find up Finn Mowen, JVathcn
nml Hen ir rrmtpetirt. Milllinir silk, sitln-,
flvt'ti, i'ttlnK, l.ariMvtield I -a re, Sllwr Ijtc
I.ar tnlxnl UU gill, nnd ininy ether ,siw
Trimming:! i .int lleidi, Hat Ornnmnntsit
( hllilrrn'-t Urn i im, ( nrctif, Cnllftm, CulN,
llAntlktrchtHr, .ler-tfy, Krtdlui llw, nnd n
Irtrutt vurlfty of etbtir tfoed Call hihI ii4
bflore imrcluLHlnp N,'WlH'r. nprll -md
T
UK SPItlNG OPP.MM1
- AT
ASTRIGH'S
Palace of Fashion,
13 EAST KING STREET,
IS () Kit, AMI IS
rr.uiL.UMhi in h Kitiiietn a (iiieai
BL'CLKMS.
GHANI) IIKYliMl lKCIUrTION' ' NE KK
hQl'ALLKD ' '
Are the unanimous OTprcssleus of tho-e el
enr patrons v he liud tlun, oneiigh te lnnprct
OL'lt DISI'LAI AT OLIt Ol'EM.NQ,
Hut thn multltuiloef irersls we hail ferlnsp'r
tlen whs tivKrnt for lhi accoinmeUatlon nee.
essArj' te show them tnmlriintiiKO. We thiTo thiTe thiTo
feri wei!a nellrlt 3'eur cle-,0 scititluy te the fol fel
low I nt; list el articles unit prlces
WKSKI.L TIIElthiT
FIETY CENT KID GLOVE
In tha city, lour llutten, Iitct Similes.
Wosell n flve nnil six button KldUlove, sciil
loped top. In greys nnd hIhK-s, ut fie H pair.
We beII 11 riml kid llvn tuition glei e ui lie.
We neil ii rial bid, ulltchud hack, four Imltein
at a7c.
Woeell a lle hefite leal kid lacing ulore for
II ia
WiiBi-llun undri'sed kid Rlove, four buttons,
forbOei n botlet onelor7o; a real kid glove, nn
dressiud, nt II 25
We M'll a rlne lUIe Klore nt l.V n pair.
We sell u pearl IIsIokIeio ut j,ie : tlne-it pearl
llsle al We ; Kncllili k.'iu! llle at 17c.
Wesell line Rllk kIevcb, In black and colored,
ut ale. and 41c.
We sell Hi" finest pure kauze MIk glove In
town, black and eoleied, at Nie. a pilr.
We Mill puru Ktlk lace nilttn, tu black .lersey
ntvle, atac. a pair.
IN HOSIERY.
Wesell ladles' striped he-,0 at Se. a pair.
e Hell n boiler quality, plain tolered and
trlped,nt 7c upalr.
e null plain ioIeii il, sttlped anil black, at 10c.
a pair
We soil spilt feet, full luihlened, line qiiallly
iiun, in L-eiiut'ii unu iiiacir, ai rHe.a pair.
New Hnrlllif shades. Inns and sfuti
W e soil full, reitularmade lliillirlirifans, ler IV;.
es, iac
.a pair.
pair: fccollcilLeu:illtv at lsn. and-JOn. a nalr
he flnpat JUIbrlKKMiiiai 2V. a pair.
We hell extra koeiI iuality black hese, full
rcpular made, while lent, nt J3a.a pair.
We sell the llnest colored hoe, full regular
made. In tAimanil xlitlus, nt Men pair.
U e cell KtrliMid bone, full reyular made, flout
!0e a pair up.
We (.oil black llslethread hese nt 37c, and bet
ter ones at tee.
lllack llk lnsn nt T.V. and ll.it).
Our Hleck of checkered anil fancy atilped hose
cannot be surpassed In quality or variety of
styles.
W neil koeiI quality hose for children, plain
or ribbed, liein 10c. n nalr up.
Children's full regular made black hoje, whlte
loot, at l"c. and V"c. a pair.
Infant's three-fourths ho-,e at 10a, 12Wu , lie,
H)e. nnd'e.
Infant's llile thriad three reiirths hese, 37c.
Ladies' and Gents' Gauze Underwear,
LO.Nll AMI SIIOin'8LKKVKS.25c.,3;c,AKc.
lUlbrlggan blilrU fur ludles anil Kentleiuen,
Wc
Children's Onuza Undershirts from 6c. up.
UentV iiulHUiulrlcd shins, relnlnned Unon
boneui and lined back, geisl lmialtli and well
liilde.tec.
OKNTS' SATIN BCAItl'9, NhW bTYI.ES. Sc.
LADIES' JKUSEV CI.OHI COATS, 111 AtK
A.M COI.UItS.
JERS EYS
-AT-
ASTRICH'S,
NO. 13 BAST KIKQ STREET,
LANCASTKK, PA.
HUOIU.
IN-
from Auction!
I OtiNTltllPANKS AT..
OMI.NI'Kttl'ANKS AT..
t.'llllNIKIlPA.SKS At'..
( .Oil
I OO
1 no
AT ht.Ml, .H no, wiue, Hlm, is.,1 (in.
In lurKe cittnntltles nt Attotlen nnd
HAUGHMAN
BLACK SILKS !
S1.00, S1.25 and $1.50.
AT
.- nnd II mi Alt the Siui'lll In
1 .-Hest t'riis's '
IiANOASTHIl, l'HNti'A
SATURDAY, MAY 0, 1O0O.
mil ld
VI IITIIISll.
s
P It I .N U
MAllli.
UI'KMMI AT II. t.Klt
FINE TAILORING.
Tlie Ijinrest nnd most t omplele Anserlment
et MM. WOOL Lh.Ss for ttinsprtHK liadotelw
leund In the .lty of Lancaster
A Chelcn Line of Sprint; OrereentlnKs ami
rantnloenlnjrs In nil the Litest I'attems
l'i Ires Uiw, Hest Workmanship, and all tfoedi
arrunteil at rtpre.(.eiit,sl.
H. GERHART.
SO II Miltlll IJPKKS sTIthhl'
-ilppi4lle Iho I'eslnll ce. limn? IV'IH
TITVKKM A HATHVON.
SEASONABLE
CLOTHING!
11 IDt W AS t A
NICE DRESS SUIT
In .Mlied Cnsiluiern or Plain t ersitul, i x inilue
our Bt.M'k llest work, nleest shapen.
It lilt WAN! A-
HANDSOME PLAID OR MIXED CHEVIOT
h JIINK til'i: SI'Ot I,
tr OV WANT A
MICE FLAW EL SUIT,
In illnn or Cadet r.rny, Fkcleten Ceat for het
weather, examine our block.
If lOU NKED A
Pair of Light Trousers
-OK A-
THIN COAT OR VEST,
ttitimlnw our nterk l.nrgrnt In Lancaster
low tit lu pilrn.
venirs Bers and ciiildhlvs slits
In .Vew- and Ilandsoine siyje, well made, te
stand Iho hard wear tbej are llkelj lorerelve
from llejs' hands,
Kiamlnc Our Stock of Clothing
in?
&
l.ciulliiK' Lancaster Tiillers,
MO. 13 EAST KINO BTHHHT.
l.ANCASI'Ki:. l'A
TdANSMA.N A 1IKO.
J.
THE PEOPLE.
Why )i the People Advertise L's ?
Ale our Advertisers4 Uiyile the peeple Ad
vine their friends te buy our Clothing Why
de they oiiIekIzo our Uoedn, our- Tries, our
lluslness tletheds t '1 hey AdvtttUe lia hciaiise
e deal
As Fairly ami Squarely us PessiMn.
Hl'Ktl.M. 11 A ltd A 1. SI IV
Gustem-Made Clothing!
CHECKS and I'LAIO HU1TI.NIH toetdurat
II.1-, fully worth t
KNOI.tBII COIIKSL'UKW SUITS te order a
118 i fully worth tu.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Aroaelllnft fast, especially eurfil 00, JSMand fin.
MK.N'S CAbSIMEUK SUITS ale l per cent,
lower than any ether heuse can sell them.
L. 6ANSHAN & BR0
JlhKCIIANT TAII.OUS AKDMANlirAC
TUHKKS OF
MEN'S BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTfllXO,
66 & 68 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
Light en the Southwest Cerner Orange Street,
LANCAHTKU, l'A.
V Net cennnctal wltn any ether Cletblnj
IIeue Id the city.
HTERS
RATHFON