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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1880
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The Intelligencer
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The Weekly Intelligencer
Published Everv Wednesday Mernine.
C 00 a taii, 11.00 ren mi HOHTnu. cicm or Tin.
115 0(1, AUD ACOrTFKllTO TUU05S enTIflO CT
CLUES.
0MroiitiKCiOLtciiDrjiexTnTrAFTOTTn
BTATS AUD COCJCTST. ALL AKOXTHOrS LETTSR
WILL III COICSISXCD TO THE WAST BABsrr.
Addrrit all lUeri and Telegram te
THE INTELLIGENCER,
Intelligencer UullAIng, Lancaster, l'a.
l)c Lancaster Intelligencer.
LANCASTER AUGUST 7. ISA
Law anil Laber.
Whatever quack economists may teacli
nnd whatever political pretenders may
pretend, tlie labor Issue in Pennsylvania
politics cannot be separated from the Hsue
of enforcing the stale constitution. They
nru at present Identified. There ' will be
no protection for the laboring man until
one law governs all ; and while it does net,
there is n " discrimination" of which un
equal freight charges is only one phase.
The contest this year, while offering a
flattering prospect te the Democracy can
net be carried by any party which ignores
or in any degree is Insensible te the lead
ing ideas of the labor organizations of the
state. Chief nmeng the doctrines of this
party (for these organizations are in effect
fast becoming active political agenles) is
the one supreme idea of anti-monopoly.
All the utterances of all the labor
unions throughout the country have long
held against nil kinds of monopoly and
none mere se than the discriminations of
the railways out of which moneiwly
In a multitude of instances lias di
rectly sprung. It would be highly
inconsistent and even distinctly absurd for
the labor unions te tolerate discrimina
tions, and cry out against the tyranny of
erganised capital permitted te revel un
hindered in the exercise of Its own sweet
will. 2e candid man denies the utility te
the werklngman of certain organizations
meant te check infringements upon the
individual and combined interests of men
who work and are in subjection te that
Impalpable, but powerful body of em
ployers, the corporations.
When the Pittsburg riots befel, the
strikers presented a memorial te the tfenn
sylvania railway, rehearsing hew the com cem
pany was robbed by its own management
and discriminations against local interests
In favor of outside interests and organized"
moneiio'ie . The chamber of commerce
of 1'ittsburg had protested in unison with
the empleyes of tue read against unjust
discriminations affecting the entire in
dustries of that industrial centre. Laber
en the read and labor off the read was
similarly affected. All the world knows
hew 1150,000,000 of private capital were
swept away by the power of a huge mono
poly ever the rates given te it by the carry
ing companies. The grangers joined the
general cry ; and there was net a single
chamber of commerce in the common
wealth but, In set terms, protested against
the liwless reign of railway monopoly
which Ignored all the equities of local com cem
merce and adhered only in their local
charges te the law of "all the traffic will
bear."
The labor sentiment must go always, as
it always has done, in favor of the local in
dustries of the state ; the farming interest
reciprocally must turn the same way. If
the case was serious once, by reason of the
humoring of Western interests with favor
able seaboard freights ever the same inter
ests nearer home and within the confines of
the state, it is likely te lie doubly se in the
near future. The United States cemmls.
slener of agriculture declared it his delib
erate conviction, some time since, (a con
clusion that is being sorely veriCed every
day) that there had been, by reason of rail
way speculation, the absorption of compet
ing Hne3 and the contests for Western
freights and in passenger rates periodically
practiced by the great trunk lines" an
ever-development of the West " dispio dispie dispio
pertionato te her own welfare and detri
mental te ether sections of the country
nearer te the seaboard. The laborer en
the farm ; the laborer at the forge ; the
skilled artisan of all kinds, men, women
and children of Pennsylvania, the second
manufacturing state in the Union, are all
concerned In securing te themselves a
home market. They de net leek beyond
the confines of their own state te find
Where their bread Is buttered.
But new new that Indian and Kgyp.
tlan wheat Is quoted in Liverpool at prices
which are about the same as these of Chi
cago ; and the Untish empire, with its
short reute te Asiatic seas, is laying out
its entire commercial strength in develop,
ing its Eastern dependencies their grain,
live stock and cotton, there must perforce
be further reductions in freights te meet
this inapproachable competition. Heme
markets must become, therefore, the rule
all ever the country, at this rate, te sustain
labor. Laber sees this ; and the labor of
.Pennsylvania will support a Democratic
MinrlMltA nln ln II.. .. i. - ....
t . Trv . "uu me apesue or antl-dis-jKV1
ten and fixed rates of carriage
i. u uw we euiireme jaw or the state.
A UOOU l'lace In Sinn.
Seme of the suner-reflned !itv.na
which are most easily recognized by the
" MiiD-wnmn ' nln.ssinv,inn .n. .
Mviiwiuin,lll
- e - -"" iue uiupeseu
te be very severe upon Mr. A. D. Parker
aeeretary of the collector et customs
at New Yerk, because lie resitmed from
the civil service commission in that office
Ntavlewef the ruling of the main cemmls.
;'iea at Washington that secretaries or
"Uputies of executive heads of departments
bMBet be chairmen or secretaries of the
feeal beards.
. 15 And yet Is there net a great deal of geed
mm in these paragraphs from Mr.
Awker'a letter 1
taUMiintpIaeelt appear te uieanemal-
, M fUMt taoeulttsat te disqualify from held-
jMfAfa aboard nwiwbe arnererthe
lefw remilttd te renmln members el uch it
bedyind hre In in council nil votes;
who re ndjadced unworthy the confldenco
of the commission n ntllcera. It will be, 1
bellevc, without precedent, that a beard
iheuld !!, ri In the iwent this pert, with
half ItttnninbOM declared Improper inen te
held Its elllcen. Ifaueli moil be tit ter mem mem
bera tliey are lit ler eulcers.
In the aecend place, the daiiger supposed
te be Incident te the occupancy et lUe said
dllceby tho'.auberdlnates mentioned H net
te be avoided by the rule In question. A
private secretary or tqieclal deputy who hat
e little regard for honor nnd connclenco as te
violate the law or rule would have the
same suppened temptation and opportun
ity, the sanioaeceM te elllcUl record, ami
would be subject te the same Mippcid
prtxmre, whether he werertialrnian onuorv enuorv onuerv
l a member. Ner Is this the fact only with
prliale secretaries and eeUl deputies i
eery member of eery beard throughout the
I'nlen stands In precisely the same position.
They are nil subordinates of appointing oil! eil!
cers, and you cannot In the com position of
the bearils under the present system elimi
nate the element el especial confidence in the
integrity and reiitle power of every mem
ber. I'ntll the beards are rendered entirely
Independent of npjieintiug elllcers there will
be the same fear of undue Influence ever
their members, whether they be private sec
retaries or no.
Fer thee two reasons It seems te me that
every member of a beard should either be
admitted te equal rights and sUndliiRwIth
his associates, or be excluded altogether.
The truth is the new civil servuv com
mission is making a very grave blunder in
trying te patch out the cumbrous rules
of its predecessors. They were made by
men mint for their place, ami tinkered by
the Hayes and Atthur administrations.
They need te lie entirely remedelled. If
the new beard and Mr. Cleveland cannot
improve upon them and make them con
sistent and reasonable, the entire
system had better be swept awa. It
may lie made an instrument of some geed
and may jetl made te remniiml some
popular respect . but the persistence in the
old beard's errors and the magnifying of
them is net the way te imre.ie popular
confidence in the sjstem. The last rule
of the commission is a geed place for the
president te step and order a complete
remedelling of the system.
The fight between the two sections et Irish
sympathizers for the control of the Chicago
convention Is in shocking bad ta'te.
We don't hear se much new of Democratic
blundering. Mr. K.indall Bhews that deduct
ing extraordinary expenditures for pensions
and the river and harbor bill, the actual
amount appropriated for the expen-ex of the
government for this fiscal year is $('., tvl,c.tJ
less than that for the laL He shows that
the expenditures of 1sn exceeded by 17, 17,
3e7,C12 the expenditures during the year 1-.N.,
the first year of Democratic control.
Goen for the (f rami Army boys ! A resolu
tion asking for pensions of (S a month for all
sjldlers and sailors of the war, whether dis
abled or net, was defeated lu San Kraucisoe
by the decisive vote el 327 te v..
Iv Kngland tuere U et up a claim te Im
portant discoveries In tracing the original
source of scarlet fever, which, if previsional
conclusions should be confirmed by mere ex
tended observations, may lead te the extinc
tion of that very destructive disease. That
outbreaks of scarlet fever, as of diphtheria,
are often connected mere or less closely w 1th
a particular milk supply, lias long been
known te persons engaged in aauitary Inves
tigations. It has been a familiar observation
that cases et scarlet fever were frequent
among the cusSemers of certain dairymen,
while ethor consumers similarly ciicum
slanced but getting their milk from ether
dealers, seemed te enjey immunity. Care
ful obienatleus e! a particular case traced
renewed outbreaks of scarlet lever te cows suf
fering from an eruptl ve disease of the udders.
The conjecture is made that In milking a di
seased cow pressure upon the udder .brings
down into the pail Infected particles from the
sero places left by the eruption, and that the
milk into which they fall practically corres
ponds te an artificial culture of the micrococ micrecoc microcec
cus, such as has been found capable el excit
ing serious and fatal disease when Introduced
Inte calves by Inoculation. Inoculated calves
killed for examination were found te be suf
fering inflammatory changes in several vital
i organs, anil especially In the kidneys, of a
ftum Hu-tujuuw- luui-iiiiguMiidine irem tuose
that occur In the same organs in thoceurso of
human pcarlet lever. It all supports the
geim theory of disease, with which science
new makes hopeful wrestle.
A wkek age Republic. Journals were
howling ever the neglect of the I utling case
by our government, new they are beseech
ng that government te go slew. They evi
dently fear that they may be called upon te
pralse the government for its energy, firm
ness and wisdom.
Detk vt may come and defeat may go, but
the Irish cause in this country gees en for
ever. Treasurer O'Keilly cabled d),000 te
Londen en Friday te sustain the I'arnellites
in their manly endeavors.
-Ner long age Ueneral iieulanger an
nounced In the Chamber of Deputies that
he did net think the Due D'Aumaiehad any
thing te de with his appointment as min
ister of war and. nun-that letters or thanks
for the appointment, written te the duke and
bearing the general's signature have been
published, lie has been kept busy explaining
ami has net yet explained.
He realizes with our General Sherman that
writing is mere clangorous than fighting. In
his last letter he gives It up and shows his
anxiety te drop the jien for the sword. "I
neither shall condescend te make any ex
planations that you would net be able te un
derstand," he writes te. M. Limburg, his as
sailant; and adds, "I serve the republic
against you and yours, and for this reason
I have earned your hate. If your friends,
the KactlenUU, ever take a fancy te pass from
words te actions the author of .the letters te
the Due D'Aumale will perferm bis duty
against the friends of the Due D'Aumalein a
very energetic manner."
All very well, new tha. the duke has
thrown the general ever; but the letters
show that the general was plotting with the
enemies of the republic, D'Aumale being
the undo of Cem te de Paris.
Oi nesteemed and sprightly contemporary,
the Lancaster weekly rnquirer ,has changed
its lerm te an elghtqiage paper. It is well
arranged, has the familiar type and head lines
and presents a neater and newsler appearance
than ever. The Insurer is a geed news.
Taper ; it has oplulens and the courage te ox ex
press them ; some of them are very lieretlcal
and unconstltutienal.nevertheloss 'we cannot
all be true' Jeilersenlans.
UiiKEM.Nfi Domecratio news cemes from
Tennessee where the parly of the poeplo
have made a gain of 28,000 en the state ticket.
This Is going te be a big Democratic year.
Tub Amencau Haptlst Publication soclety
is net showing much energy m priyoeding
against Its defaulting cashier, and it leeks as
though he were te be permitted te buy mercy
by returning a large amount or the stolen
money.
This will net satisfy the community, who
deraanu that blL' criminals should be pun pun
Uhed as severely as the little eues, and who
will never admit that simple restitution can
condone theft.
The church society should net a belter ex.
ample.
Tin: Greenback party of Illinois had
inn ; r"" "oieBBioa 10 make a conven
-- ... juuiBuapuus me ether day,
Mean
vrhlle the Democracy of the state
waxes
auuuger ana stronger,
Wk ihuu net heim te be mowers.
Until we have nm been sewers,
Ana watered the furrows wtth tears.
-ai(c Carti,
HERE AND THERE.
The .Tudge Kess who made the nolable
charge te the grand Jury printed In last
week's Inti'I l iiiENrr.u was net the rather
el the late Judge Henry 1. lless of Mont
gomery county, but his grandfather. Anether
grandson Is iioe. lliws, ler n long time a
leader at the Inr of llucks county, and In
Democratic politics In that region.
1 hear that the book called "King Solemon's
Mines" is having n great run In Londen.
Kebert LowlsStevenoon, who by the way
writes the prettiest et children's vetry, has
made a great hit with "Kidnapped." Frem
Iondeu an American wh.) keeps abreast
with current events at home, w rites high ap
probation of the l.NTM.t.MEM Kit's anta
gonism te the antl-oleeiuarg-irlne legislation,
and apropos of the discussion, sends this,
copied from a Londen .lenrnal
"Professer Shelden, who delivered nn e
haustive paper en the qtutterlne Question' at
a meeting of the Farmers' AllUnce, said that
the quantity et butterlne produced in Ureal
llriuln was net known, but was understood
te be considerable, nor was the volume of
Imported butterlne known before the lecln
nlng of lv.., because, up te the end of Kl, it
was entered lu the beard el trade returns
under the heading el 'butter.' The weight nf
butterine Imported in the lour months end
ing April, lv", was WvVIs cwt., and In the
corresponding mouths of the current jear
the volume of it had Hsen t t2l.'-"7"-cwt, The
quantity of butterlne Imported, at the rate el
the past four mouths amounts tonne hundred
and thirty tens a day, dav lu and day out,
Sunday and Monday alike, or getting en
towards fifty thousand tens a year j and this
ever and above what Is produced in the
Cnited Kingdom. The etlect of the enor
mous trade en the dairy tanning of this
country may be easily imagined, and foreign
dairy farmers are also feeling the competition
quite as keenly. The professor admitted that
buttenne, when made in a prejHT way and
from geed materials, is n wholesome ami use
till artn-le of feed. He considered It beyond
dispute that butter would have been outside
the reach of a ast number of peer people
had net butterlne come in a a substitute and
lowered the price. He admitted that welt
made butterine is a ery tolerable substitute,
though it is net mtter In another form, as
some would have us believe. The utilization
of surplus fat in the form of butterine was
about the best possible way in which It could
be used at all as an artlele'ef feed and in a
sy-tetnatie manner. The clause relating te
the penalties te be imposed upon retailers
who sold butterine as butter, in the butter
substitutes bill before Parliament, he con
sidered the most Important clsue in the lull,
a it concerned the men who had hitherto
been the chlel offenders.'-
The list time I saw -Mr. T.lden was little
ever ten months age, at hit home at Gray
stone, which has been se minutely described
in the accounts el his life and death. It w as
a splendid autumn day, a Sunday, Sept
His hospitality comprehended the visitor's
freest enjoyment et all his magnificent
grounds and mansion ; his het houses, which
he was then constructing, te have peacbes
for breakfast every month In the year; his
graperies and rose houses, the most elaborate
lu the United States : his "country library"
scattered all ever the house : his chicken
houses and s'leep pens, gardens and
stables, herds of blooded cattle and kennels
of dogs there seemed te be nothing In
vegetable or animal nature that his place was
net stocked with ; and it had all the keenest
charm for him. This list of description gives
ome idea of the extent and variety of his
wonderful establishment : and the way he
kept it up. lltscity liouse wasen the sime
scale.
"Mr. Tilden's country place, Uravstene, Is
IIS aires in extent. It is situated -iM feet
above the level of the Hudsen and about two
miles north of Yonkers. The house Is a large
granite building surmounted by a mansard
reef, above which rises a tower. Prem this, en
cleardays,Statcn Island, New Yerk boy and
Leng Island sound can be seen te the south
ward and the Catsklllste the northward. The
spacious grounds are full of evergreens,
shade trees, and Mower beds while the reads
leading te the house and stables are covered
with bitiehti'ne. A bread hallway runs
throreugh the centre of the first lloer. The
.southern lnlf of this deer contains reception
and music rooms drawing room, parlor, and
library. Above these are Mr. Tilden's private
apartments The third story contains eight
large bed-rooms The servants' quarters are
in a se pirate wing of the house. There Is n
billiard room en the seceud lloer of thLs
extension. At the rear of the house is a
large oak with a sottee under It where Mr.
Tiiden often sat te listen te Miss Gould's
reading.
"Mr.Tildeu's stables contain Hhorses.mest
of them Kentucky thoroughbreds Twe of
them, liiackstone ami Miller, cost HI.lieO.
He bought them while governor. His old
siddle horse, Tepic, a bay thoroughbred, Ti
j ears old, has a stall tohlmself. lllackstene
has a record eUrZ7, made at Ilechestsr. An An
other fa virlte horse Is a serrel pacer, whose
record is J: li The carriages In the carriage
house te the right of the stables comprise b
T-cart, basket phaeton, victeria, buggy and
several ether vehicles Mr. Tiiden was a
fine horseman in his younger days and was
fend of going te the stables te see his horses
as el u;n as lie could.
"His extensive greenhouseserected last fall,
ceer about two acres, aud 2u,000 feet of glass
was used in inclosing them. The entrance is
through a tiled vestibule. The celling of It
Is being kalnemined and frescoed. The green
houses are very elaborate, containing running
water nutl ting stored with palms, rare
ferns orchid", Victeria Keginas, dwarf peach
trees and grapes, as well as uumereus ether
kinds of plants and Honors. There are 30
head et Jerteys and Guernsey cattle en the
place, yielding te quarts of milk a day, a
great number of chickens, and a Heck of
sheep. The collection of leek at Graystone
is large and varied. It Is scattered all ever
the huiise. One of its features is a magnifi
cent elephant edition of Audubon's iilrds
of North America' In a plush lined cas&
"Graystone cost originally Jfi00,00i, jjUt
Mr. Tiiden purchased it for $1M),000 from
Waring, the hit manufacturer. He bought
also the Ii.ildw.ln place, adjoining GrayBtone,
for tV'.fiOO. He employed JJO men in the
greenhouses, 12 en the farm, 3 coachmen,
and 10 servant in the house."
He dispensed lavish hospitality ; and when
someliody told Inm his servants were rob
bing him of iio.neo or HJ.OOOayear, he said
he thought it possible, but It he get new ones
they would probably de worse. I'rem hun
dreds of applicants for head gardener or his
enlarged greenhouses he solected the right
man, and every detail of the buildings,
water and steam pipes tc., was laid out by
him. Of course I was chlelly interested In
his personality. Most et the pictures new
printed et turn give no Idea of his appear
anca They leek mere like Charles It.
Buckalew. Mr. Tilden's voice was al
most entirely gene. He could speak
only palntully slew lu the hoarsest whisper
These most familiar with him could scarcely
understand all he said ; and te strangers
much of It was unintelligible. His Ucial ex
pression was transfixed with paralysis and
its absolute lack of any change whatever
made it Impossible for a stranger te under
stand that he could hear distinctly and ap
preciated keenly everything going en. He
read books omnlvereusly and had them and
the newspapers read te him ; he managed his
own attairs, busied as he always was with the
big things and net the details It is a mistake
te supise he worrled and were hlmseir out
with trille He feundagents for all such pur
poses One who knew them both Intimately
told me he neer knew two men te reach the
same ends by such eutlrelydlllerentmotheds
as Tiiden aud Cleveland the president is
an exhaustive worker and wrestles with the
details hliiiaelf. 1 never took much stock in
the reperted HI feeling between these two
eminent men. 1 think they had a very geed
understanding, and their blggest and lest
friends were close te both. Heme smaller
men around one or ether of them tried te
provoke reseiitmenta and Jealousy, but they
Mr. TUden undoubtedly read very closely
everything relating te the electoral lraud by
which the Democrats were cheated of their
president-elect in 1S70-77. And when Mr.
Chllds reminiscences of what Grant said of
that matter were reprlnted from the Tribune
n the Ledger and made a little stronger in
his own paper, it was Mr. Tilden's eagle cye
aud untiring brain that, alone el millions of
readers, detected the dlllorence and set out te
find an explanation for It. That Is a story I
haven't time te tell new. J
.
After 1 had get the carriagote drlve eh
Mr. Tlldeu beckoned me te stay. He put
the two volumes of bis published works
lute uiy hands and asked me if I was
geluf te Ohie, I hau a few engagements
there and he expressed a drslre te hae
it " made het for Jehn Sherman."
The New Yerk San during the progress
el that Ohie campaign spoke, metaphori
cally, of ene of the stump speakers as hv
lug slPed Sherman lu the fare. The ills
tlngiilshed senior senatorseems te lisetikn
It seriously, and an equally distinguished
KepublkMti editor of l'enim l,inl.i tells me
he get a letter from Sherman nuiherlMng
him te deny that anybody slapped hl I ue or
that he would have permitted such a libertv
te be taken without resenting It.
Mr. Tlldeu has been se mui li is tier knew u
te this generation as n pelitlcMn Hi m a law -yer,
that It Is apt te Ik) forgotten lie w as the
counsel who made such brilliant and success
fid resistance te the claim or Mrs t miulng
hAiti te be declared the wld and heir of
the murdered Dr. llurdell, in the iclenrated
c.se of a generation age.
Apgar, tliu youngest of them all, died first
Then c.uue Mr. Manning's disability ; Hu
bert O. Thompson' death, mid ue'w Mr.
Tilden's These were the four men who In
one wayer another did mere than any ether
ten te nominate Mr. Cle eland.
si mui in.
PEKSONAU
Sksvtek Jehn Sukumvn Is learning te
smoke and It gees hard w ith him.
t'H. V. II. WtiseN, brother In-law of
Gov. Curtlu, lias died at Warm springs N s
Tilukn'm Js'ew irk residence at Uratuer
cy park w Ith its ;i,ii00ii librarv will go the
city. The building is allied at l,iW,essl.
Vaiuu: Mt u, who w as manajer et
the Mutual I'nlen telegraph elllce in the
city, has been transferred te the main olUce
or the Western I'nlen In Philadelphia
OEM:nvi Ti' kkt Acient A. 11. Mi Ci i i i
l.oit.fer thirty-five years connected w ith this
Cumberland alley railroad, has resigned,
owing te age. He will be succeeded bv II.
A. Kiddle.
fun) Dvms bequeathed te his son two
historic canes, one cr winch belonged te
Henry Winter Davis -presented te him bv
the American party aud the ether te Abra
ham Llncen.
MISISTKU Pi mm v.r. in ' daughter Is fast
regaining her health, which was se nm. h un
paired at the time of her mother's tragical
death. At latest advices fatheraud daughter
wero at Homburg, near 1 rank tort eu-the-Msln.
l.K. Dr. Hi JtvEi, of st Peter's l'rotest l'retest l'rotest
ant;Kplsceial church, 1'Uilailelphi.i, writes
era fourth of July celebration held by seme
American travelers at Hammerrest, at" which
the Hen llenjamlu Harris Drew ster presided
ami General Henry W. Sloeumtnadea speech.
" Si xsi.t CeV is really te set his lace to
ward the setting sun seen . and a letter from
him, says he will be a candidate in the au
tumn for his old seat in Congress Mr. Cox
has letind that the solemn Hast is no place
for htm. His art is net understood, and ills
best fancies are expressed te dull ears there.
ltisMARi k has a strong religious nature,
and jertlnacieusly insists that Christianity
should lle at the louudatien et government
This Is from one or the chancellor's letters te
his wile. ' 1 cannot imagine hew a man
who thinks at all about himself, and jet
refuses te bear anything about Ged, can en
dure lire without weariuess and seir abhor abher abhor
rence. I cannot think hew 1 endured it for
merly. If I had te live new as then without
children, I don't knew w hv 1 should net
threw oil this life like a dlrty'shlrt"
MfJSOIAL NOTICES.
for lame back, Weer chest, ue Shllntu i'or i'er i'or
euj Plaster. 1'rice cents, ler sale by II II.
Cechraa. UniggUt, Ne. IJtf North (Jucen stiiet.
IiisDiues Ijvb rtttrrs for sick headache
erpld liver, bll leusness and Indigestion Sms.ll
andeatytoswallew. One pill a dose. Price,!:;.
Uy all druggists. t-3im!Tu,Th,S
WILL QU SUrt'KU wllh Dyspepsia and
Liver Complain tt Shlleh'j Mtallzer Is guaran'
teed te cure you. ler sIh by II. II, Loctiran Lectiran
UruggUt, Ne, 137 North yuecu atrcs;t
Kicltemnit luTetas.
Great excitement has been causel In the Tl
clnlty et Parts, Tc-t , by the rpuurkahi, re
covery of Jlr J K. terlej, who was e hi-lnless
oe could net turn In bed, or nl'n til-i hVail
eierybedy said he was dilng of i onsmnmien
A trial bottle or Dr. King's Nc- liixerrrv ccii
sent hluu lnclln rebel, he bought a lur u,
tie and a box el Dr. king's New Lift, I'm- I ,
the time lie had taken two beves of l'in ,n.i
two bottles ei the Discovery, h,. was well and
had gained in Ilesh thirty sli 'WMinils.
Trial iletUcs of this ereat Dl-ceverj' for Con
sumption free at 11. 15. Cochran's Drug -tote UT
and 1J9 North Queen street, Ijincastcr, Pa. i'jj
WIIV WILL VOU cough when Shtleh'sl.'iire
will give Immediate relict, l'rlce 10 cts., se cts .
??a.,i,.-t ale y " Cochran, Druggist
Ne. u; North llueen street, ""
The Incitement Net Ocer.
The rush at II. II. Cochran, dniaglst. Ne. 137
North Queen street, still continues en Account
of persons allllcted with Cough, Colds, Asthma,
ilrenchttls and Consumption, toprecurnalHittlo
of hemp's l;al,am for the Threat nnd Lungs,
which Is sold en a guarantee andtsgHlngentlre
sMlsfaclien. It Is a standard family remedy.
I'riceSO cents and II. Trial uteree. elJ-lwdiw
Rinr.riii's ffiiTnn ,,4 r.A .. , .
sold by us en a guarantee, it cures Consump
tion rnr, .1.0 II It ,nnC.M.n at .... . .
Ui North Queen'street. " '"gH" -
K1DNKV TltOLIIl.Ks.
A Ca of Many Years Slnmling Currd With
mi iHimm, in s aun ue Yrr Age.
AtLKSTOWK, Va , May s, i-i.
Dasdslius Itrrrcus Ce. (ient I lmrt been
troubled with my kidneys fera number of years,
used almost everything without much benefit
until I tried Dandelion Hitters. 1 used six bot
tles and am pleased te say I am entirely rid of
the kidney trouble, ImmUIps my sjstem being
toned up se that 1 feel like a different person. I
cheerfully recommend the same te all amicted
in this way. JACOIl ilUSclil.lTZ.
leWcamaTn.Th.S
SlilLOH'S CUltrTwiu "immedHt.ny" relieve
Croup. Whooping Cough and HmnenitU. f'er
"ueerT.trVSt teCran' "KM- s- ent,
The Verdict Uiiaiiliimea.
lun are feeling depress-d, jur appctlie is
peer, you are bothered with Headache, yuu are
Ililgety, nervous, anil grneraby out of werts, and
want te brace up. Uracil up, Inn net w 1th stimu
lants, spring medicines, or bltti-rs, whleh have
fe.' .I blVU verV cbenp. ' whisky, und
which stimulate you ler an hour, and then leuve
you In wersct condition than befent. IV hat you
wantlsanalterntlvethat will purify your IjIck-i
start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys re'
stere your vitality, and give renewed healih and
strength. Such a medicine you will rind In Klec
tric Hitters, and only 25 cc-nls a bottle at II H
Cochran's Drag fatere, 137 and in: North Queen'
street, Lancaster, l'a, (!)
THAT HACKING COUGH can l, se unTckiT
cured by Shlleh's Cure. We guirnnten lu Ker
ssle by II. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North
Queen street,
RF.Liamvx.
Rklioieuh snnvict:.s will iik
held In the following churches en Sunday
In the morning at HK30, In ten ecenlng at 7 r,'
Hunday school at 1 15 a. in. When the hour Is
different It Is specially noted : "
Uric I.t-TUuRis Cerner of North Queen
and James street. Uev. C. Klvln Heui.t, pastor
Sen-Ices at 10-15 a. lu. and CUD p. in. bundac
school at V a. in. '
Christ I.ctiizran CitCRCTI We st King tnet
E. L. ltced, pastor. Usual services ut lu job m
andepm. hunday school atsa. in.
l'SKsuTTSRiAK JUmekul l'hcrcii, Seuth Queen
street cervices at the usual hours. All are
welcome. 8. S. meets at a. in.
Union JlmitL-KIder c. l'rlce, pastor -Preaching
10-Ji a. in., and 715 p. by the pastor
Sunday school at 9JU a. in. All aru Invited
J)T. LcB's ItireRKiD Marietta Avenue, Kev
11 m. r. Llchllier, pastor. Divine service ut
lOvHJ a m. and 7:15 p. m. hunday school at u a in.
'I nn Old JIvnnenltes will held service) In their
church, corner of East Chestnut and Mhcnnau
sti-eets, ou Hunday, Aug 8th, at 2 o'clock, p m
l'reuchfng in both languages.
Ht. 1'auLS UcreBMitD. ltev. ,1. H. filmmaker
I). I), pastor, bevlces at KM0 a, in. Ne eveninir
service. Sunday school at tin. in.
t ITIDIlHrTIIKXSIMCURI8T(COV:IANT) West
Orange and Conceid stn-ets, Iter. J. It funk
pastor, l'reachlnir at 10-30 a. in., by ltev. 11. n
Dehner. Noevenlngaervlcn. Hunday school at
0:15 u. in. l-ralae meeting ate Je p. m.
OtrvsT IUptist CncBCH. V. II, c. A ltoems.
ltev. II. myne, pastor. 10-JO a. m. and 7 15 p. in
Sunday choel at s:t5a.m. -i.i"
Tiik Women's Temperance Union will he'd
their umial prayer meeting te-morrow afternoon
at a, quarter past 3 o'clock, In the ledum room
tr 1 Menlvln churcn- entrance en Market
OnTuesday alternoen nt3 o'clock, sluirp, the
Union will meet nt Ne. Ui North Prince street.
l'KMBVTIKUM-I'reachlng In the morning by
by the pastor, Itev. J. V. .Mitchell, I). 1). .Ne
evening service.
bT.Jeiiu'a llsroyMKe-tdornian) church, cor cer
S?r0r7nr;,0.,,n1 ""Hierrystrc-eU. Divine ser
co. iat. lu i1 B.m' ttna 1 X- V- by the pastor.
Uev. Jehn Kiielllng, u. 1. Sunday school at 9 a!
aHT'nKXVL'.f ', -'t;cii.-Hunday school ih
Si ".'."i' -,1 n-'Whlng by the pastor nt leu) a. m.
davve"j?R"7:.5!r"yCrm0,t,DK '1 WtJn"
R'Si'"Iv.,',,TI""u,'-8"ndaysehoelntS 13 a. in.
bytvhalto"errowat MMa-m'a"a 7,J l--ileRAViH.J.
Max Hark, ruuler a a in
' mftS; a,n,a 7:lT v- " Hunday school"1??
"' j-rayer meeting ou Thursday evening at
rTiM-i ; CMCacn-lD-JU a. m. and 0 p. in.
V.2afA,n' b? xh0 a.,r"r- a. m. Snnday school.
1 rayer wwitng ga yeanes.ay evening at 7;M.
irony
MUCI I of the cliafniR of chiU',r ti under the joints where the skin
lies in folds is due te the no cf Seap containing tee much
alkali. In the Iveuv Seap there i- t, i cc. of alkali, se it can
he used in the nursery with the most satisfactory results. When
applying it. rub a vet cloth upon the Seap, then wash tenderly,
but thoroughly, and ritxc perfectly, especially the folds of Ilesh, with
clear water, and dry with equal care. Prof.' Leeds, of the Stevens'
Institute of Teehnolegy. says: "The Iverv Seap, while btreugly
cleansing, k.itb the s.l-iu soft and pleasant te the touch."
A WORD OF WARNING.
There are nurty white soaps, each represented te be "Just as geed as the ' Ivery' ; "
they ARE NOT, hut like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
of the genuine. Ask for "Ivery" Seap and insist upon getting It.
Copyright !;. by Procter A Citable.
uur
vext neon te tiik couirrtHeusii
FAHNESTOCK'S.
Whlte Goods. Lneea ntul Embrolderloa. Whlte Bmbrolcierod Reboa, 92.60
up. Sumraer Undorwenr, nil slzee.
Summer Hosiery Summer Gloves,
Large Stoel: of thofie QoedB new In Store, ntul nil Mrvrked at Qulek
Seiling Prices.
R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S,
NEXT DOOR TO TFIH COURT
r
KTZOKK .1 II I HUMAN.
METZGER & HAUGHMAN
1IV1K Mill IN STOCK A H LI ASSOltr It KNT Or'
BLACK FRCNCF C5SFMEKES.
lll.ACK CAKllMKKKat l-'V-i.
HI.ACIv I'ASHMhllf. tl .,
HLAC'K CASllnKKEat-T.-.
III. M'k t A-1HMKKK at 55c
III. At K CAM11IK11K at UV.
III. MJK CAdltUKUK at JI.KI.
ALSO
lll.ACK IIK.NKIKTI'A CI.OriH, Dl M.ON V l.s, TRICOTS, and a Kull Line of lll.ACK Wll.hs.at
LOW PRICES.
Metzger & Haughman,
Ne. 43 West King Street, Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel
Eorse Hetel, Lancaster, fa.
.ViSir AltrKXlTIUKJlK.STH.
$1,000
iu: AKl.
,.",.. ' y tiiiiiiiir-', .ir,lt111
Pelilllry, Ment.il uuJ rbxlutl Uukniu that
rrr nnr cun t,r I. I.tnr Tr.ni.i,.a ,.,...,.
illlty
I' A.N I
UOTA.NIC .NKIiVK lIITlMIM Ull.
- k.' Ij. 1 l nurd is., ... .
te euro.
Selil bv llruiri'l.Htj.. fie ccnlji
IIEUII Mkli. CO.,
Ne. I J .North lllli I , 1-til'n , l'a.
Circulars free. iiiar5fiiiiilTn,ll!.lj.iw
gr.EK NO l'UI'.TIIKU, 1 OK
TIIKItE IS .NO.NK ltETTEH Til 1.N
Ruppert's Extra New Yerk lieer.
Fer nalc rxrlimvely at
CHAltl.IK IIOSTEH S COIt.NKU SALOON,
Hear of the Central .Market,
rrch from the Kc g and Warranted rum.
Jly3t(dK,SI,1V,3
1ANADA IIOHSKM.
1 nowlave n Carle-id nt CANADA IIOKHK.4
Irnt-Class Heavy Dralt Al.e a Ciirlcmil et
Ohie and Kentucky Horses,
rlnt-Clan Driren nnd llnrw-H for (leucral
r arm Werk. All te ln nil it prlvatn alH.
UtOltliK liUOSbMA.N.
A ItT WAIsI. PAI'EK HTOIIR.
Het Weather Prices
AT TIIK-
ART WALL PAPER STORE,
NO. 131 NOtrill Ql KK.N ST11KKV.
Wall I'aper, Window Shidts and Lace Curtains
A I I.OWKST MAIfhtT l'ltlCl'.S.
ALFRED SIDBER,
(Kenncrly with I'harei V. fry,)
NO. 134 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTKll. PA.
QSE
NONE HUT
11 BEST'S "
HOT AIR FURNACES!
MADE Or 11KAVY 1UO.N.
iiere nqnare feet of ltafllatlnn Surface, went
economical In ruul, and the Hest Itcnulla In
lli'iitlnff l)ttclllns, Bcboela, Churches et any
lleutur In the inarket. i'caerNtit Ceal ferfuul
Estimates furnished for Heaters, lncludluir
Uaxenry, Het Air Pipes, lte(?lsters, etc. Pleuty
e.' Lancaster reference". Heaters Kuarantccvilte
Klve entire satisfaction or taken out at our own
expense,
Ikitnir both practical men In the business, we
ask a share of patronage,
Estimates clioerlully fumlshed for Plutntitnic
Qua IflttlnB. Tin and Sheet Iren Werk, "toen n
Alse a fuU supply e! Tlnwa. Ac, """"
Prices te suft the times. Uive us a call.
EVERTS & OVERDEER,
COUNKK or KIM NOfcJOIIN AND UIO-maTHmau.W.ASB
MiAf.
mueim.
HOUSH.
LANCASTER, PHNNA.
111. CK CASIIitKUKstJTKc
III. ACK CASIIHKKKKt ;V,
lll.ACK CASII5IKUK at I1.2S
BUY UOUDM.
QI.O.SINtl Ol T PKIt'ia
-O.N-l.AlilhS-
AND GK.NTI.KHKN'd
GAUZE UNDERWEAR
-AT TIIK-
North End Dry Goods Stere.
,i. w. nritNK,
nevMya .Ne. K.'. North Quoenitreot.
rpiIK NEW CASH HTOKK.
NEW CASH STORE,
OprKWlle tha Knyatone IIouse and Nerthern
-National liank,
247 & 249 North Queen Street.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
NU.N'S K1L1.NO, All Celer!.
W IIITE IC'TOItIA LA1VMH.
.. ...,.... HATlSTKSandSKEUaUCKKna
llASllIUIUlSanil LACKS.
,....- . New st"clt KIUHON8. Alt Colen.
lll.ACK and COLO KKU SILK MllTt).
full Meck GAU.K UNUKB1VXAB.
I.arKii Stock DOJIKST1CS.
All Heeds at Lew Price),
lellyd W.ll.iiOWXi).
s. niviiKititce.
Silks and Dress Goods.
K AIlKOrr'KKl.NO
SPECIAL BARGAINS
-I.V-
fcuiuiner Slllii, Colored Silks, lllack
Hllks, lllack and Colored Surah. Pink.
Light lilue and Cream Hurah Silks
for fnshes. Silk Itlbbens, Sash Lib
bens. Kvery thing atastenlshlng low nrlces
fercash, Cuuinand see our (feeds and
prices. We offer llargatns.
JolmS.6ivler&Ce.,
Ne, 25 Eaat King Street,
I.iNOlHTIl, PA.
GI'AKKIilNU W1NKH.
OUIt OWN lilt A.N I) 1
Special Great Western Wine.
The finest and Purest American Wlna In the
Market. At
REIOARTS OLD WINB STORa
T EVAN'H KLOUK.
LEVAN'S FLOUR
Always Uniform and Reliable
! .
JJ1ILSII A HHOTHEH.
THIS FALL
WILL GIVE YOU
A rlNKIt, LAIKIKIt, IIKTrKlt.
IIKTrKK MA1IK, IIKTTKIl TlttUJIKII AN11
KKCUIKIILV CIIKAPKIt IN l'ltlCKS
hteck or
w
-AND-
&ENT'S FURNISHINGS,
THAN II AH KVKIt IIK It N MIOW.N l.N 1IIK
CITV or 1.ANOAS1 Kit,
1 he dnliiK of the atvove upcie.ltatp'. thn Kurthar
CI.EAItt.NH Or)' OK 01MIS A.NKH.NliS
-or-
SUMMER WEAR.
IVe haru a fnw el the Dlirnrrnt Let. of Ml'K
CIAI. HAKIlAl.NMitti ailvrrll.mt In.t rk, ynt
en hand. Thuy aru doing fast i ae rail nt cuiru.
FULL 1.1 N KH or
New Fall aud Winter Clothing
Arc ImiIiik nnlihrd alinixt dally, nut mily fur
5lin, hut tint Hey. nnd Chtldrrn will ti looked
after lN-tlrr than ever.
lr foiyet tn iiKintlen our I1IIKAT IIAII
(1AINS In TltU.NKS nnd ALlKa aud Cl.llll
1IAIH.
Merchant Tailoring a Specialty.
HIRSH MIKS
ONE-PRIOE
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE,
COKNK& MOUTH UUCRN RTURKTA.N1)
CK.NTHIC nyUAUK.
-Slore cle.es every day at 8 p. m. MaturdaT.
at lu ii. in.
rjENTS NKl'KWKAIt.
WILLIAMSON
& FOSTER
ARE
Selling Te-day
FOR
AN ADVERTISEMENT,
A LOT OF
r
Fer 2 Cents Each.
Anether Let for 5 Cents Each.
Anether Let for 10 Cents Each.
At these Prices we oxpeot the Lets
te last
ABOUT 2 DAYS.
WILLIAMSON
& FOSTER,
32, 34, 36 & 38 E, King St,,
LANCASTKlt; PA.
JtOUKH.
JOHN 1IAE1VS HONH.
NEW BOOKS
Are otTered at a liberal discount from the pub
lishers' prices.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS
QUARTO BIBLES
n? h? H'.Sl? Jf "L8 ana th0 lvlied Versions
?Ai.i. 0la. Ba N"" TeswmenU In parallel
S)'"mPn.' lse, with the two versions of the
uiKW.Te,ameDtJDr w,tn h n'd version of tha
Bible only, tn various styles of binding, at much
lower prleea than by traveling twenU.
AT YHK liOOKSTOUK Ot
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
Ne IS and 17 Werth Qumb BtrMt,
LAM0A8TI8. PA.
CLOTHIN
fimt's
HM
A-
j.l . .'-.' .-wt '. . nJ3flJ&rt
.--'!