Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, August 21, 1886, Image 2

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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGBNCBB. SATUKOAY, AUGUST 21, 1880.
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IJmLLIGENCER
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tVtW 00 004600 moo wool wee
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PUM.IM0 EVERY WtDNESOAY MORNING.
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Lancaster, l'.
p tlK Lancaster JnteUtgctuer.
LANCABTKK. AUQU8T 51. IMC
Ab Announcement.
Tlie halt interest in the Intelligen
cer establishment, which since May,
1874, has been owned by W. U. Ilensel, has
been sold and transferred by him te Rich
ard M. Rellly and Rebert Clark.
The purchasers hare for a long time
been identified with the Ixtellieexcer
its editorial management and business
direction ; and the change of owners in-
pal velves no change of policy.
Kui' Ter the immediate present no alteration
Will be made in the firm name of Steinman
ilb Ilensel; all the accounts of the old
Arm will be settled by the new.
rem new until the day of the Pennsyl
vania state election, Sir. Ilensel will de
vote himself exclusively te the manage
ment of the Democratic campaign.
Seme Lies Disposed Gi.
There are some 'lea nmnlug current
new, cbleflyin "ifepubllcan newspapers of
Jtt& poser sort, that may as well be jumped
upon before they get much of a start.
It is related that Mr. Wallace became a
candidate at the suggestion or invitation
of Mr. Randall ; and continued in the field
at his solicitation, te be betrayed and
v slaughtered. "We are net in the confidence
of either Mr. Wallace or Mr. Randall ;
but this story may be set down as a lie,
. pure and simple. If Mr. Wallace was te
become a candidate for governor he was
net the'man te ask Mr. Randall's consent
or wait upon his nod. '
It Is alleged that before the convention,
about the convention and in the conven
tion the whole r-wer of the federal office
holders in the state was exercised for Mr.
lihcknnd against Mr. Wallace. This is
utterly untrue. Seme of the most con
spicuous federal office-holders in the state,
bjfere the convention, about the conven
tion, If net in the body of the convention
itself, were ardently urging Mr. Wallace's
nomination ; and in the membership of that
b jdy many of these who were as influen
tial as they were prominent in his behalf
had exercised the largest influence in their
respective localities in the selection of
federal appointees.
Instead of " a ring of Democratic con
gressmen dictating the nomination, it
appears that the influence of the seven
Democratic congressmen gave very few
V0t3teMr. Mack, the representatives of
the districts of Scott, Curtln, lioyle.Sewden
and Storm giving him ery few etes Indeed
and casting most of their strength for
Xlr. Wallace.
It is said that Mr. Wallace, Mr. Coxe,
Mr. Scott and ether distinguished gentle
men, who did net approve the nomination
of Mr. Black in advance, will net heartily
auppert his election. This is another false
hood. Mr. Coxe announced his determin
ation, before the convention ended, te give
the ticket his hearty support. In answer
te a suggestion in Philadelphia en Friday
that bis friends should " try " te elect the
ticket, Mr. Wallace firmly said : "Ne,
net ij te elect, we icill elect it."
Mr. Scott telegraphs from New Yeik that
the ticket wilt win. What Democratic
leader will net support this ticket with all
hla might ' Give us the supposed name,
and see hew quick he will prove it te be a
lie.
liut the " rank and file" are said te I
discontented. Are they 't Who 'i Where?
L " Uncle" Jake Zeigler, whose brew is sil
vered with many winters of Democratic
effort, is quoted as saying the people
who nominated the ticket will be
left alone te elect it. lie said no
anch thing. What he did say was
ALI II T m -:-..
E.-V ua ; -- a was ier waiiace. New I am for
y Mack and the rest of the ticket. TVrsnn.
ally I had but little choice, but I knew Mr.
Wallace te be one of the best organizers in
the country and we needed his executive
ability. I saw Mr. Wallace te day, and
lie assured me that lin ahmiM ilnavanr
fritwi! In his power te secure the success of
1- the ticket, and I believe he will." The
iktwifmanu vigorous young men who run
4lu nifH.i rt 11.
"- euiuiu uuzuir, were among we most
rtnt ""PPerters of Mr. Wallace. They
cj"" " wet esieemea newspaper: "Mr.
fc Mack's nomination will be entirely satis-
. rlBBter tn IhA TkmiunlU nn., 1)1. .1. i.
AvBDVnf nf tin TT.nnl.n --I. i Tr.
vyr 7 " " """"""lu DtuOUJ. XIO
J"" an earnest teacher of the political
-ifc u sa'w believes in and has done mere
vpbUy tbaa any ether man in l'ennsyl.
&l?,ta i?k8ePthe Party from straying into
ytkt paths of errors."
C?S? P?1'11011 Pea of success are
,' based entirely en Democratic discontent.
.Tbat fog will seen lift.
. -
&Y AaaadMaaWreBged.
VuGwat injustice la behur done that vm.
nand aggressive Democrat, Mr. Wlll-
ImbV, Blngerly, of Philadelphia, by the
MiiMun inai ne u against the election
f Mr. Black because the Jtccerd does net
l MarlUy te hla support. Mr. Sinarerlv
WMttas Recerd, te be Blira hut hn la nnt
f fe Mmrd, a4 It often deea net represent
I pp iwjt MjHlSBt Yvv8
ItteM hh secret that Mr. Gingerly
"w -i BtfOBfiy opposed te Mr. Wal-
MMHtaueB inaa te Mr. Slack's;
aMt he aMAa tfeeUre opposition te
the tenner, and strengthened the latter by
givtaf it out freely that, of all the likely
candidates, Mr. Mack suited him best, as
being nearest te his views of Important
state policies.
Mr. Slngerly, of all men, admires a Jef Jef
fersentan Democrat, of irreproachable pri
vate character and stainless public record,
of statesmanlike grasp of public questions
and Jacksonian braery in enforcing the
law; wherefore we Insist that Mr. Slnger
ly shall net be confeumled with his petu
lant paper.
m
Here's a Funny Scheme.
.Since the new marriage license law has
gene Inte effect, making It necessary for
these desirous of matrimony te pay for a
license, there has been a laige heglra te
Camden, N. .1., for that purpose.
Seme Camden ministers, with mere
thrift than geed taste, lme prepared
printed blauks as an advertisement of hew
expeditiously they can tie the connubial
knot. The printed slip is filled In with the
names of the alleged contracting parties.
At the top of the slip is a pen picture of
Camden, showing some of the principal
streets. Underneath a heay dotted line is
the Inscription : " Dotted line leading te
the residence of Rev. '
All will agree that theso who fellow this
kind of tactics are merely borrowing the
lieryef heaen te sene the boss of the
subterranean regions.
m m
A cargo of geld and Dr. tlelmes are re
ported en tbe ocean bound for America. Deth
will be welcomed eagerly.
Tin: posteulce department has come out
victorious from the contest with the TacUIe
Mall Steamship company ever the carrying
of the mails without special subsidy. The
company has backed down se tar at te make
an arrangement with the department en the
old basis, thereby admitting what It lias all
along denied that there was profit In that
arrangement. The urraness and energy w 1th
which the department lias performed the
service without the aid el a company that
had dared te demand n subsidy and te at
tempt te win it by coercion are deserving of
the warmest praise.
m -m
Tirr.Ri: will be a great many lllark Re
publican votes cast next November.
Maurick Thompson, the well known
llterateur, has an Interesting article en " Pre
cious Titles," In the cm rent issue of the Xew
Yerk Independent. All will recognize the
truth or Mr. Thompson's remark that there
Is a eertaln Involuntary, and often abnormal
Impulse which generates brilliant mental
action consequently exceptional and inimi
table creative power, especially in tbe direc
tion of what may be called Imaginative lift.
Nowhere Is this peculiar, individual char
acteristic of genius mers noticeable than In
the precious titles that have come down te
us lrem the favored few. The quintessence
of poetry, bewilderlngly suggestive and sub
tle, accompanies these imperishable names
given te tertunate songs by masters long age
dead.
Tim Australian wheat crop Is short, ours
Is net j we scent prosperity afar. Net very
tar.
DisrATCiiKs from Mexico announce that
11 Cutting be released he will be escorted te
tha frontier by troops and ordered Imper
atively te quit Mexican territory, and that
his release will net be In compliance with
the demand et Secretary Bayard, but as a
matter of policy he will be expelled en the
ground that he Is net tbe right kind of a
person for Mexico te harbor. Let them call
It what they please.
At last we can hurrah ler the Mack Re
publicans. The weeds are full of them.
m m
Tin: abuses of the soldiers' orphans
schools is one of these iniquities that will be
reformed under the next Democratic admin
istration in this state. Governer Fattlsen
discovered them and Governer Black will
eradicate them. The report of Gen. Leuis
Wagner, inspector of these schools, shows a
deplorable condition of affairs. At Chester
Springs school he reports the bedding old
and worn, tbe tableware and dining room
furaltue peer and net well kept, no saucers,
no napkins, no tumblers, bad discipline at
tbe table, no basins, aeap, brushes, or combs
in the lavatory, the boys' clothing In a bad
state et repair, the school rooms net in geed
shape, no Instruction In mechanical or agri
cultural employments, as the law directs,
and that the institution, as a whole, is in an
unsatisfactory condition.
The same criticisms are made concerning
the arrangements at McAlllstenllle, Mercer,
Unlontewn, Dayton, Hartferd, Whitehall,
Butler and Loysville, while the Mount Jey
school, with its rickety and ill-ventilated
buildings, lis dark "play room," se-called,
ranks low, and the false system of economy
there practiced has worked the most damag
ing results. 'J he Inspector advocates the
entire reorganization of tub school and the
reduction of the number of children.
The act of 1S7 requiring Instruction In the
usual branches of education Is entirely disre
garded In a number of tbe schools. Certain
branches are emitted altogether. Vecal imule
is taught In only two Hchcels, military tactics
are taught in only ent school, callsthsnlcs are
taught In one school, instruction in mechani
cal employment H ignored, instruction In
agricultural employment is equally neglected.
The Mercer, McAlllstervlIle, Mount Jey and
Chester Springs: schools are suffering from
lnsulllclent help.
Reform is necessary and it wlllcome under
Democratic rule.
As a way out of the Mexican trouble let
Oeronime be exchanged for Cutting.
Dit. JesKPit Jastiievv, et Philadelphia,
before tbe inombera of tbe American Asso
ciation for tbe Advancement of Science, In
nessleu In Bullale, delivered an Interesting
lecture en centenarians. Of the 4,010 alleged
centenarians tbe female sex claims 2,007 and
the males only 1,40', that la, two of every
three are women. Again, distinguishing be
tween tbe several races, it Is found that the
natives white claim only MG, the foreign
born 363 and the colored race no less than
3,001, or which mera than two-thirds are
women, se that mere than half of tbe alleged
centenarians In the United State are cel.
ered women. Allowing for exaggeration
among the latter, the native male white ratio
et centenarlanlsm te tbe whole country Is
reduced from 4,010 te 8CW, or about 1 In 0.2,000.
The somewhat remarkable conclusion la
reached by the paper tbat wherever the
people claim tbe largest share of centenarians
there then Is tbe most illiteracy.
i
Frem the Tast increase of whirlpool cranks
a plot ISBUspected te turn the whirlpool. Its
name should be changed te whlrlfoel.
PERSONAL.
llex Chables a WeM-E has been noml neml
nated for the legislature by the Union coun
ty Prohibition convention.
Qi:erqk W. Cjiildb entertained the
American Florists' convention at his elegant
home, Wootten, nearBryn Mawr, en Friday.
Themas J, Skmuls, of Louisiana, has
been elected president of tbe American bar
association, and 1'rancU Rawle, et Phlladel
pbla, secretary.
RobebtBrewjjino says that Alma Mur
ray, tbe lady who lately took en the stage the
part of IieatTice Cenei, Is a "poetic actress
without a rival."
tins. Clkvkland's habit en tubing Jaunts
U comfortably nttlng drew of brown
faSffJS Sr?taL?nd bresd-brtmiMd white
2JL,.d.ef.nm,nK red entirely
obscuring jUie aids el the crown. The preal
dent had his usual luck en Friday, which
was a salmon trout weighing live pounds.
t?I.mB Al"xi" wb0M ilorleualyrtch
MdUirilllng voice alt old opera love recall
with sigh of yearning, new weighs almost
400 pound Is cry lame but Jelly, wears
glasses and has an immense appetite. She
alnga for charity aometlmos and preserves all
the beauty of her romarkable style, though
the tenes thcmsehM have lest their fresh
ness. Cot.evRt. HmniNSON says In rtr)ier'
Ilatar that there Is no bus'inww mere lrce
lrem favoritism than la the literary trade. It
Isn't easy te persuade budding writers of that
fact, however. "I always suspected," said
tohlmenco the husband of n lady whose
book had just been refused publication bra
well-known house," I always suspected that
Mr. was a snob, but new 1 am sure of
IL"
Ann Serm v SrRrnKvs(Wlntorbetham),
whose death occurred Friday, was born at
Derby, Conn., 1SIA In 1SW she married
Kdward Stephens, a printer. In 1S.17, hav
ing previously Milted maarlne work, she
moved te New Yerk, and since that time
had written manv novels and contributed te
several periodicals, Ol the best Known
among her works Is "Fashion and Kamlne"
(1S.M), which appeared In three French er er
sleus. Omter Wfsiikm. IIelmkh was ban
quetted In Londen by the l'hllemsthlc
society and responded te a toast : In con
clusion, he salds "The conrtesles I have re
ceived will strengthen the bends between
the Imperial mother And her mightiest
eflspring. I trust that the waters of tbe
Atlantic will never drown their mutual af
fection. Farew ell I dear, dear England." Dr.
Helmes subsequently embarked en the An
ran la, which sails te-day.
Sam Jenks, In a recent sermon at the
I rbaua (Ohie) campmeetlng, is reported te
haveeald: "1 would rather take the chance
of a Prohibitionist for heaven than a non
partisan Methodist. The only difference be
tween the Hepubllcan and Democratic par
ties te dav Is en the UrlU, and that ditleren
tiated. 'e vv ant te get down from this Ko Ke
pnbllcan tree. The Dew law Is In league
with hell and tbe devil, and the Methodist
who will fellow it up hasn't get any sense.
That Dew law virtually ells outthebvb eutthebvb
bath. The Germans are trying te take this
country, but this is America. The question
for your people te settle Is : Shall we turn
this country ever te tbe devil, the Dutch and
the drunkards T I hew the day will come
when tbe preachers w ill take held of these
things and thunder them lrem the pulpit
like hell lire,"
.JUUX J J'i.VJSKTr
One nr the l'remlneut figure Itetnre the
ltecent Irlth CodtcdUeu.
The convention of the Irish National Land
League In Chicago was oneef thelargest con
ventions ever held under the auspices of that
organization, owing te Uie impetus given te
It by the arrival of many prominent Irish
politicians from Europe, and although there
are disagreements between many of the
members, nothing outside of purely political
subjects will be likely te be introduced. Mr.
Flnerty, who Is one of the brightest stars In
the constellation of first-class magnitude, has
much te say In regard te the Irish question.
He sayB " we have no desire te force the hand
el Parnell, or te drive the Irish people into
war unprepared. All that we demand la this
(and we will be satisfied with nothing less)
tbat no leader of tbe Irish people, who Is sup
posed te speak for them, shall commit him
self or them as a final settlement, bills of re
lief unworthy of tbe dignity of Ireland's
national demand." Mr. Finerty's speech In
answer te Davltt at the convention excited
unlimited applause. Among ether things
he said, which elicited much cheering was,
"the Irish Americans wanted te lerce no
policy upon tbe Irish people at home, but
they would net surrender their own ; they,
tee, had a long and terrible account te fcettle
with England. They bad as ninny wrongs
te avenge aa the people of Ireland them
selves." Mr. I'iuerty's name had been fa
verably mentioned In connection with the
presidency of the Land League as Egan's
successor, but he veuld net allow It te go tie
fore the convention, as his election wenld
neceaarily prevent him from taking an active
part In politics. Mr. Flnerty was formerly a
correspondent of tbe staff of the Chicago
Timei, and represented a Chicago district in
Congress for ene term.
a yn STILT. JLXU TUJSH VJ Hi:
The Cheaitake Camping Club te Spend a
Week at nrre-!e-lrare, Mil.
Mere camping parties havelelt this city the
present summer than ever before. Nearly
all have been large, but the ene yet te leave
ranks with the best as well as tbe largest. It
is the Chesapeake Camping club, which Is
composed entirely of jeung men, who are
anxious te cut themselves loose for fun.
They will encamp for one week In the City
park at Havre-de Grace, Maryland, having
obtained permission te de se from the coun
cils. The week will be Rnent in fishing en
the Chesapeake bay, V isillng Baltimore and
ether places and hav ing a geed time in gen
eral. The club is composed of the folio w
ing young men : Park K. Fralm, Hindis
Norbeck, Henry Powell, Jacob ilerch'ereatb,
Francis ilachler, Lern II. Bachltr, Jehn
Burger, Ress Miller, A. N. Burger, M. 11.
Hartman, Andrew Casper, Charles B. Welse,
Frank D. Miley, 1. C. Hartman, Walter Herr,
Lewis Norbeck, Jehn Kauflman, Geerge
Hambrlgbt, Charles HolTmeier, Oliver Wil
cox, Themas Cenlln, I". E. Ball, II. L. Bow Bew
man, Frank Hambrlgbt, Harry iluckhi", I'.
1". Bard and G. !. Leng. Cooks, Thad
Henry, jr., and Billy Reeves.
Tbeciub will leave Lancaster en the 9-V
train Monday morning. They will have a
special car which will be run all the way te
Havre-de-Grace e that they will net be com
pelled te change after leaving this city. The
car will have large streamera with the name
el tbe club. They will take several large
tenta with them and will be supplied with a
full camping eutnu The members of the
pirty will each wear n white helmet with the
Ietters "Chesapeake Camping Club" across
tbe front. The shirts are of blue flannel w ith
tbe letter "C" en the breast.
At considerable oxiwnse the club has
arranged te Uke the Irenvllle band with
them. This well known musical organization
will furnish the musle during the week ami
will drive homesickness away. The club
will return home next Saturday night.
Dreadful Floods In Tcxae.
A storm has been raging at Galveston slnce
Thursday. At2 o'clock Friday morning all
communication by telegraph and rail had
been cut oil. The water, as in ISS., extends
twelve miles Inland, also cutting oil' commu
nication with Virginia Point. Friday after after
neon a telegram was recelv ed at New Orleans
saying : " The city has been lloeded all duy.
About two feet of water Is new en the strand
going toward tbe beach. The water gets
deeper and deeper. At 'the beach it is ever
llOten feet deep. Houses are floating through
the streets near the beach." At last accounts
tbe water was subsiding. Six personaarere persenaarere personaarere
perted te hav e been drowned.
Telegrams from Sabine Pass, Texas, say
that town Is cev ered with water te the depth
of two feet.
A dispatch from Negales, Arizona, says :
News has been received of the destruction of
the town of Sarle, in Senera, by Heeds en
Saturday and Sunday. The place had a pop
ulation el 700. Net a house was left standing.
Ne estimate of the damage or let of lite Is
given.
m mm m
Failure of aloutgeuiery Ceuuij Utntleinen.
Isaac and Solemon D. Frank, dealing In
cattle as Frank Brethers, West Point, Mont Ment Mont
gemery county, have failed. Liabilities, se
far as known, are about 11,000; assets about
(1,000. The members of the llrm have been
missing since Tuesday, The First National
and Montgomery banks of NorrUtewn held
about ? 10,oeu la notes endorsed by them, but
some of this paper Is believed te be geed.
HflVnrsl nntAM nrnaaM , lu rnn.l im.- .1
were building a large nublle hall at West
Point and ewe l,60Q te the mechanic.
aaLHaw r
KKiauTB vr vrntiAB.
The Oram! I.wlg-e Artjeurni Atter the Instal
lation et iitw O Rtcer .
The grand ledge of Pennsylvania Knights
of Pythias, which has been In session In
Allentown since Tuesday, adjourned Friday
afternoon. At Prlday morning's session the
following grand officers were Installed by
Past Chancellor 11. O. CUne Past f,rand
chancellor, Ed. V. O'Neill, of Philadelphia j
grand chancellor, Henry vV. Metir, of Allen
town ; grand v lee chancellor, Jehn II. Colten,
of Philadelphia ; grand prelate, Themas
Perry, of Wheatland ; grand keeper of nverds
and seal, Meerge Hawke, nr Phlladalphta ;
grand master of exchequer, Julius Meuutney,
of Philadelphia; grand master at-arms
Nvmuel Milliard, of Philadelphia grand
luner guard, U N. lllslmn. of Warren : envnd
outer guard, Jehn Clanle, of Lswrwice ,
grand trustee, Charles K. Measer, of Phila
delphia; statetlermandeputy, Leuis Wacker,
of Philadelphia.
Alter the Incoming grand chancellor had
appointed the general standing committees
the following etllcers were nominated :
Grand chancellor, Jehn 11. Celtnn, Philadel
phia; grand vice grand chancellor. Themas
Perry, et Wheatland, Pa. ; grand prelate.
Samuel Hltlard, of Philadelphia; grand
Keeper ei rocerus ami seal, ueerge
Hawkea, Philadelphia; grand master of
exchequer, Julius Meuutney, et Phila
delphia, and Daniel lllsslnger; grand
master-at-arms, L. S. Bishop, of Warren.
Fer the olliee of grand Inner guard there are
seventeen candidates and ter grand outer
guard there are eight aspirants Fer sti sti
preme representative the candidates are
tieorge Haw kes and Jehn It. Carr, and for
fraud trustee W. K. Hart and Jehn W.
leebe. The election w HI take place next
June. Wllllanispert was chosen as the uevt
place of inee ting.
New l.tect llim
rem the New erk Sun.
Ne better Democrat than the late J ere nil all
S. Black, no truer patriot, no cltlren mere
thoroughly Imbued with the American prin
ciples which the Democratic patty has brought
down from the days of the fathers, ev er lived
In Penns.v ivanla or in any ether state of this
Fnleu.
Cbauncey Forward Bleck U tbe worthy
son of an honored sire, but he does net one
his nomination for governor of Pennsylva
nia te the fact that he Is any man's son. lie
Is ene of the coming statesmen of this gener
ation. Ol independent mind, possessed of
great administratis ability, forceful, elo
quent, amiable, of lncorruptlble Integrity,
wholly in sympathy with the ideas that dig
nify and elevate the labor of the many, as dis
tinguished from the policy that enriches and
entrenches the few, he Is the sort et leader te
lead the Democrats of Pennsylvania te vic
tory In this one hundred and eleventh year
of American Independence.
If e can be elected.
Like the rertmue WhIIisI
yrem tedi of fle era Is the brrath that has been
rendered agreeably oderoui with SOODONT,
which communicates te the teeth a marble hlte
ness, and te the gums a roseate tint. Ue It, and
beautify your mouth.
fVEOlAL KVT10E9.
AHK OU MALIK mlerable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Ulzttness, Less et Appetite. el.
ew skin t Shlleh' Itallzer Is a poJltlve cure,
rer sale by 11. II. Cochran, Druggist, .Ne. 1J7
.North cjueen street.
M.Kllimi.LP.
If you ana troubled 1th nervous or stck head
ache, Ue net gire up yenr caie as Incurable until
j en have tried Dr. l."lli' special Prescript Ien
se the testimonials in another column. Ui -Iw
A Bad MUfertune.
Is te rale a nlce famUy of boys and girls
and then have them carried Inte an early Knive
by that terrible dUease Consumption lleed
the warning and check It In Its nrst stare by
the prompt use of Kemp's Balsam for the Thre-it
and l.unis, warranted te cum and relieve nil
cases. 1'rice 60c. and II. ler sale by II 11.
Cochran, druggist, fi a 137 lierth Oueen street.
Trial Hit fret. (j)
TUK KEV. GKO II. THAI r-U, or Ilonrben
Ind , says Beth myself and wife ew e our lives
leSUILOirs CO.,SUMt'TION Cb UK." ter sole
by H. B. Cochran, DruggUt, e. 137 erth Queen
street.
The l'opelatlon or Laucaater
Is about 30,0(0, and we wnnld say at least one
half are trouble.! with boite aircctlen of the
Threat and Lungs, as thoe complaint nrn ac
cording te statistics mere numerous than
ethers. W e would tjvlie all net te neglect the
opportunity te call en us end get a bottle el
hemp's Balsam for the Threat and Lungs. I'rtce
ficents and II. Trial slre free. Kespectfully.
II 15. Cochran, druggljt, 137 .Serth Qnten street!
11
JTerlame back, ildeer chest, nse Shlleh s Por Per
ous Plaster. Price 35 cents, ier sale by 11, It.
Cochran, Drugglat, Je.ia .verth Queen stieeU
KIDNET THOUIILllI
A Cue or Many Tear Standing CurrU VV Ith
Six l)etile,In a Man UO tun el Age.
ALUCiTTOWK, Pa , May a, lisi.
llmoiiiev BtTTxas Ce. Genu I had been
troubled with my kidneys for a number of years,
used almost everything without much benefit
until 1 tried Dandelion Bitters. I used alx l.nt.
ties and am pleased te say I am entirely rid of
iuu niuney iroueie, Besides my )tem being
toned up se that I feel like a different person. I
cheerfully recommend the same te all allllcted
in this way JACOB MU8CIU.IT.
lebWindTu.Tb.S
Hay Feer.
Kly Cream Itelui was recommended te me
by my druggist a a preventive te hay fever
Have been unlng It as directed and have fennd
Itasdlrected and have found it aipeclHofer
that mnch dreaded and loathsemo dlseake. rer
ten years or mere I have btena great turrnrer
each year, from Angut9tli till lre.it, and have
tried many alleged remtdles rer Its cure, but
r.ly'a Cream Balm Is the only pre cntlv e I have
everfeund. Hay fever surTerers ought te Viiejt
of Its efficacy. f It. AlnsMerth.nl f u Alnj Alnj
werth X Ce , puhltibera, Indianapolis. Iml
nui; iHdiMTHl.tw
Matt Kxcellent.
J.J. Atkins, Chief of Police, hnexvllle. Tenn ,
write- "Jly family and I are bencriclarles of
your most excellent medicine, Dr King's Sew
Discovery for consumption j having found It te
be all tbat you claim for It. desire tettmiiy te
Its virtue, ily friends, te whom I haven com
mended It, prulse It at ev cry opportunity " l)r
King's New IJIsceverv for Consumption Is
guaranteed te cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.
Asthma, Crenp and every affection of Threat,
I heat and Lungs. Trial bottles free at Cochran's
Drug Stere, 137 and 1JU North Queen street. Iin
caster, I'e. Large sixe, II Oil. (3)
JlELlaiOUH.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES ILL IIP.
hildln the following churches en Sunday.
In the morning at 10 30, In the evening at 7 j
Sunday school at 1 13 a. in. hen the hour Is
different it Is specially noted
Oracb LunixRAir Cerner of Verth Qnren
and James street. Uev. C. Klvln llenpt, pastor.
Service emitted morning and evening faundav
school at 'i a. in. '
Cubist I.uTHXRAN CHUEcn West King street
K. L ltccd, pastor. Usual sen Ices ut 10 30 a, in.
andGp m. Hunday school at 9 a. in.
l'KisBTTiniiN M tty ekul CBcarn, Seuth Queen
street. Cervices at the usual hours. All ure
welcome. 8. S. meets at 9 a. in.
Olivxt IUitist CutJRcn V. JI C A Itoems,
Ilev. il. rrnyne, pastor. 10-30 a. in. and 7 43 n. in
hunday school at a a. m.
St. Jenn' KxrOBMXD (fierman) church, cor
ner Omnge and ilulberry atrciu. Divine ser
vices at i0J0a.m. and 7 13. p. in by the pastor.
ltev. J ehn Knelling, D. D. Bunday school nt a a.
m.
8t. I ckx's ItxreRMiD Marlettn Avenue, Itev.
Wm. . I.lchllttr, pastor. Divine service at 10-30
a in. and 7 43 p.m. ltev. New ion J. Miller, em
elating. Hunday school at On m.
Skcehd KVAxaxuciL ( Kngllsh ), en Mulberry
street, above Urange Preaching ut at 10-30 a. hi.
andai7 13 p. m. by the pastor, bunday school
At O 15 (U in.
UNiTEiiURiminKviN CnnisT(CeTvANT)-West
pastor. Preaching at 10-30 a. m and 7 13 n. in.
we i.iii. i,iiuvuiu rjlii-vui, lbU . U.H.rllllK,
bu
nday school at u-13 a. l'rahe meeting at 0 je
p in.
Kirst KrreEiD Churcii. Kev. J. M. Tltxel.
1). D . rtaster. Hervlcea In morrow at in-si. n ,.,
and7lip. m. Sunday school nt 9a in.
Tn v omen's Temperance Union will hed
their usual praj tr meeting te-morrow afternoon
at a quarter past 3 e clock, In the prison The
chaplain, ltev. J VV. Swank, will lead.
On Tuesday altumoen at S o'clock-, sham, the
Union will meet nt Ne. 112 North Prince strict.
St. Paws JI. K. CncRcn Sunday school ut
OWn. in. Preaching at 10J0 a. m. and at J is
p. in. by the puter lteceptlen of probationer
Inte fun membership In the morning Prayer
meeting en Wednesday evening at 7 43.
tiiisT JI. E. CiiDRcu-iaJO a. m. and 6 p. m.
preaching by the pastor, ti a. m. Bunday school.
Prayer meeting en Wednesday evening at 7 13.
VVbst JHssiem-M. K. Chapel, cerner Charlette
and Lemen streets Preaching by ltev, . dray
at 1035 a.m. and 1 (3 p.m. Sunday school at 1 A
p.m. an. m. experlencu meeting. xTuyer meet
ing en Thnrsday evening at 7 tV
ir.st Bai-tist Cut Ren. Services nt V Vta. in.
Sunday school at S p. in. All are lav Ited lest
tttntla
l'KKSBVTKR.Asr-l'reaehing In the morning by
the luister.Ktv. J. i Jtltchcll, D.l). -Ne eve
nlng service.
EXACTI.YTHEItiaUTTHINa.-WUY
don't ou cure your batkache with one or
Bemeu's C'apclne I'lasters, Sure and quick. XSc.
s
ITOHAOB
ABB
OOMM1B3ION WABHHOU8H.
DANIEL MAYKK.
OMlya 0.UrTMtVheun(BueU
irunr
" d5
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU
HOW MUCH cleaner and nicer It is te wash the Napkins)
Tew eh, Handkerchiefs, Tabic Linen, etc, by themselves,
net with underclothing, etc., and with Seap that is net made of
putrid fats, or questionable grease?
De it with Ivery Sevp (99 per cent, pure), made of veget
able oil, and use them confident that they arc clean and net
tainted.
A WORD OP WARNING.
There are many white soaps, each represented te be "just as geed as th'' Ivery' 1"
lliey ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
of the genuine, Ask for "Ivery" Seap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright lOi, by Procter A Cmble
jsjtr
TirOUHNIMJ (IOODS.
HAGER &
MOMffip GOODS
Priestley's Black Silk Warp Henriettas, Black
Cashmere, Clarette Oleth, Etimine Oleth, Princltta
Oleth, Nun's Veiling and Oamel's Hair; Oeurtaud's
Crape and Nun's Veiling for Vests ; Black Thibet
Leng and Square Shawls.
HAGER &
Nes. 25 and 27 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
N
KXT DOOK TO TIIK I'OUIU' HOUS1--
FAHNESTOCK'S.
Whlte Goods, I.ncea autl Bmbroiilerioa. Whlte Gmbrolderod Uobea, 83.60
up. Summer Unclorwenr, all elzea.
Summer Hosiery Summer Gloves,
Large Stock of theso Cleoda new In Stere, antt all Marked at Qulek
Seiling Prices.
R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S,
NEXT DOOR TO THH OOUflT
M
ET7.0KH A HAIHIHMAN.
METZGER & HAUGHMAN
ii w k e i.s stock a hjli. assektjik.st or
BLACK FRENCH CHSFMERES.
lll.ACK CASIIMEItKatUKc. 1II.ACIC CASIIMKUK at e. 1II.ACK CA8IIMKBB fctSTKc.
lILACIv HASIlMUlKatJKic lll.AUK CASIIMKUK Bt tc. lll.ACK CA8IIMKKK at 75a
11LACK CASIIMKUK at i'.e. IILACK CA81IMKUK at lj. IS ACK L'ASIIHKUBM ILX
-A
11I.ACK HKMtlKlTA ClerilS, DIAUO.VAI.S, TRICOTS, and a Knit Line or lll.ACK SII.Ki, at
LOW PRICES.
Metzger & Haughman,
Ne. 43 West King Street, Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel
Herse Hetel, Lancaster, Fa.
Mi W AD VKU. TIHKMXNTH.
Dit. w.u. i,evi:r,T,,
OK.STibl,
(iradnate et the University 01 Maryland, with
Dr. K. K. lennif, He. 3 Kai Orange stroet, In.
aster, l'a. inSMmwAtldced
vr y ts.00 ti:kth AKE AS GOOD AH
111. can he purchased In Lancaster ler IIS (.
Call nnd be convinced. All work warranted,
(iaa administered.
W. i,.ri3HKIt'8 Dentist.
apl7 1yd Att (B North Queen Street,
MADKIKA AND RURKRY AVINKH.
MnUge, 7Si, 1S00, ISIS, ISli, IW, 1SH, liM,
lsW, 18,
AIUKIQAUT'SOI.D W1.NK8TOUK,
II. KBLAi MAKKK, Agt
MAItKLRY'S " YhliLOW FRONT"
clear tiller Havana e cent Cigar Is pro
nounced liy smokers the best In tbe mar
ket, at
MAUKI.KV3 1 ellew Krent,"
. .. Ne si North Queen Street,
(formerly Hartman')
UUJIOOI SL'l'l'Ll KS.
JOOT BAER'S SONS,
Nea. 16 and 17 North Queen Street,
LANUASTKU, I'A.,
Oder, Who! tialu and Hetall, nt Lew Prices
SCHOOL BOOKS
Uied In iJincasler County and City.
SCHOOL "SUPPLIES;
INClVftlXl)
Liquid slating, fhalk Crayons, Copy Itoeks i
of All Kinds, H ritlnic Inks. Steel 1'ens, Slates '
Noiseless Slates, Slate Pencils, Drawing Pen
ells. Compenltion lloeks. Writing TahleU, I.cail
Pencils, Schoot Satchels, Companions, and
everything else In tbe line el Scheel Stationery,
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOK.
aeJi
euew.
BROTHER.
BROTHER,
nOUSH,
LANOA8TBR, PHNNA.
1.90 -
.';' ADVEKT1UEURXTX
CSKRK NO rURTHER, FOR
TIlKKKISNONKllKrrKUTHAN
Ruppert's Extra New Yerk Beer.
rer sale exclusively at
CHAKI.IK UOSTKtt'fl COBNKlt SALOON.
Itearef the Central Market.
Kresh from the Keg and Warranted Pure.
JlynraK.M,rT,S
A ni:w J.OT or
ALL-WOOL TRICOTS
His been Opened at tba
North End Dry Goods Stere,
h,akn,J:.a?evwte,uBeSS1.la,Mc8wh,cb
J. W. 1IYUNK,
nevs-lyd Ne. sh N erth Q u een street
S1'
l'EOIAIi HAHOAINH.
STAMM BROS. & 00,
Nea. 20 and 28 North Queen St.
LA.SCASTKU, l'A.
, A'.f,jr.Vn'e." rJne Teel, colored borders, Cc.
eanh. Usual price, lue. each.
Ten l)eeii alectrie Ueisaiuers, reenfercsid,
73e- each. ,
awontyrlve Dezon Oerman Ltnen Tewel.
OouhleDamasL,6uc,apsui worth 75c. a pair.
Anether Kilty Dezen Let of our Kameus (can't
be matched) UnUundrted Shirts, reenlercad
back and front fiee. each.
Twe Cases Unbleached Canten Klannal. extra
heavy, &c. yard. '
White Marseilles Quilts.
Kxtra Hlte. J .00 each usual price, ag w
s,&W.A!l-W0U Ceth, y.rt and. auar--AT
TIIK-
BOSTON STORE.
KMW JLDrMMrfKMMttTM.
A KT WALL PAFKH HTOKrT
ftlLI.ASSOHTMRNTOr
ART WALL PAPER,
Mr hav a tnatrhlesi tteck of Wall Taper and
Window Shades at matchless prices. Cema and
e rer yeurseir.
DONT rORHKl TIIK IM.ACK.
IT IS AT 1 It K
ART WALL PAPER STORB,
NO.lMNOUTIigUKRN SlUKKr,
1.ANUA8TKH, VA.
NtM.r?oT.!,U01w,e,O,li?1 ,he -""1 ''""
flliFRESD SIBBER,
(r'ennarly stllh l'hares W. ry.j
NO, 1B4 NORTH QUBBN 8TRBBT,
t-AWCAnTKIt, I' A.
T M-QIVhRRACO.
IFAGTSI
It don't seem peslbla. Vet It I a
tact. We are making up te (Inter
All-Weel Bull of twenty different
style of geed at 110. Ill and IIS, tbat
were lis, IIS and r. We admit at
lhee price we loe money, bat the
tock mint be reduced and we nwil
the Cash. Whoever buj-s ene of these
Suits still save nearly half the price
eta Suit. Come and ca forvnurselrr
Mill UTS. IIOS1KRY, Ul.OVK.S and
NEUKWKAUCheap.
JolmS.6ivler(S;Ce,,
Ne. as Bast Bang Btroet,
laireASTii, 1'a.
J.
U. MARTIN A CO.
All the Ueinnanta and Odd, and Knds of stork
that hare accumulated during the past season
have been selected out of general sleck and
placed en Kemnant Counter. Larue quantl
tics of goods at less than one-half price.
REMNANT
8ATINE8,
SBBR8UOKBRS,
BATISTES,
OAUOOBS,
aiNQHAMS,
BHIRTINaS,
TIOKINQ8,
MUBUNS,
FLANNBLH,
OAMBRI03,
HBLrriAs.j
WHITH QOOD3,
LINENB,
ORBTONE3.
BMBROIDBRIBS,
AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF.
Over 1,(00 ardj of ltnmntnts Press (1ek1
that were sold at 3c , "Wa, .15c , 15c and bv , all
reduced te one price, evje.
J. B. MARTIN & GO.,
Cor. West King k Prince NiX
Opposite Btevsns Ileusa.) LANCABTBK. l'A)
w
GH X MARTIN.
GJtINA HALI
7
REDUCTION
-IN-
PRICES.
The sale of China, Glass and Queens.
ware, at Cut Trices, continues, without
abatement. The Uargaln Table has been
replenished u number et times nnd new
articles are added continually. Goedx
never were offered se cheap. New is the
time for
BARGAINS.
mUIT JARS we have in abundance.
The Lightning Jar has no equal. Jelly
Cups, Jars and Tumblers at llotteia
Trices.
16ASTKINa8TBEET.
REMNANT ITER.
lieMertiii,
IO.M0ATI, PA,
'
im,