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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1880,
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LANOABTEK. OCTOBKK 30, ISSC.
h A Slur Upen Laber.
?OrThe JrVie-EraBays that Henry Drachbar
MCfl net come up 10 me iaeai or me rae rae
Mwies and werkinemen of Lancaster as
I tbett candidate for assembly.
&t&"(By what authority does the editor of the
Jre JSra maKe tills statement .' n says
'$Jt the labor element is te be represented
H -in the legislative councils of the state, its
r&iaianat lies in having it intelligently, if
f-iet ably, represented." Dees this mean
'f?tbat the man who lives by the sweat of his
WeW has net the requisite intelligence te
M, '2-repreBenv mis city in uie legisiauvu wins
SL M 4t.M .l.lA 'J Ttz-wtn U .n.k 41. nt il.ntn
'tmrirur man in strain In he mdn tlin tinwpr
"kf ' nnl anil ilrawpr nf wntpr fnr tvilitt.
."cia ? Dees it mean that the working werking
xMM.ia te have no pact in meulding the
.; HcMatien of the state ?
i. TJ'f It this Is what the JV'eie Era means, let
MBMveuie issue piaiDijr uemieu. XI 1U)
iiteris unwilling te trust labor te care
Vfier im own lnieresis, 11 js proper mat me
f;;sewkiagman should understand it. These
kj . who nave known Henry Drachbar all
?i tfcelr lives will take the word of no editor,
KjWfie carries two raureaa passes in ius
:pocket, that the werkingman'a candidate
&rr assembly Is net intelligent. The labor-
iv'BK Esaa tnis year can de trusted te Knew
p. rj friend, and en Tuesday he is going te
,yqU for Henry Drachbar.
The Irony of Fate.
j; euuuiu we iiuuj vl law un,iCT3 mni it
vvuauituiiu vue lauui urguuitiiuu w uc
eeae the real leader of the practical re
forms demanded by the constitution-
,ai convention 01 i-.i; sueuiu ue
'baading of all the labor societies,
hi kAA A Kit wvi(lm 10 kirt tiFAtnntlnn rt
-themselvftsand their members, be turned
"" ?v"v"" '" y- ,..w.v.. .v
forms, it vi'l net be the tlrst time great
strides have been made in such a manner
in the progress of the world. Organization
is the first principle of any strong popular
movement. The ancient philosophic pro
verb that the voice of the people is the voice
of Ged ia tlie strongest saying ever uttered
as a generalization of tlie history of human
progress.
The first essential of all gnat human
efforts is complete, compact and systematic
r
organization; and in this particular the
world has never known the equal of the
American labor societies. They stand to
day with a greater capacity for geed or ill
than any ferce in the economy of human
affairs extant. Temporal combinations
made of money and devoted te the mere
acquisition of selthh g.iin, have time and
again fallen and perished through the ab
sence of anv vltnl iirlnchilH In etmr.
fMi. gl their existence and prolong their lives,
pHVwbJIe the Increase of population and the
p$ multiplication of its wants continue with-
j I',-, out aeatement.
ES.S It arnnM ha Ilia ..,.., .,,!,, !,..- t ..
w W4.1 v ..u wu 1, 11111 iuij il Ulll
'Biedern world, and, especially, the world
of American pelitics.if the spectacle should
Berne time flash upon the vision of mankind
that a moral upheaval of the dormant force
of honest government should proceed from
organized labor.
Ill fares the land, telmU'nlngUUuprtiy,
Where wealth accumulates and men decay.
And yet precisely this kind of thing and
this only the resisting force of the under
currents, the dynamic strength of human
wants has ruled the world finally in every
long contest they have had with the weaker
numbers and meaner aims of these who
care nothing for the general well-being of
mankind. Trera the sons of toil the force
lias always come which has preserved the
sanctity of human laws uud promoted the
emancipation of human rights. Where else
shall it be found ? One abuseef selfish power
5$ alter another usu; fallen before the living
"JTlPciple of the greatest geed te the great-
eat number; and that principle must at all
times in the end prevail or the world is
going back te its yesterdays, and the whole
rwr acneme 01 numan progress is a failure. Te
such a consummation all history gives the
lie.
Well Dene, Mr. l'ewdcrly.
At Frankford, Philadelphia, 70,000 work werk werk
legmen bad been given notice that they
would be discharged en November 3d, if a
smaller number of them who had a quarrel
with Troth ii Ce. did net come te terms.
The empleyes of Troth & Ce. were reso
lute in their refusal te return te work itn
k their demands were complied with.
TheManufacturers' association was equally
resolute and wealthy enough te stand u
lockout for almost auy length of time.
p,Frem the attitude of the contending
lywues me crisis seemed Inevitable, and'
vftWl va&t iirmv nf wnrtnm lti1 tn lnnr
,Atarward te a winter of bitter poverty, their
j; . r"- "v tuna ui tuiereat, unu preilt
. uu vuq viuvBRRceaaveer canitai. si.iur
was the feellug that negotiation was im
possible. Tewderly and his aids appear, ba onion.
' ibe empleyes of Troth & Ce, te return te
: ' work jieudiug Investigation and arbitration,
'SM t once ieace is assured. The dignity
cat b)th parties has been saved, for the
;' strikers yield te theorderief their superior
" , otteer uud net te their opponents, while
'tkA inatiiifnnfim.rA linvA apptirivl Ilia tnu
' - - -- - - - - t ...talftt. .ItA. Iin.1 (imiln .lin en..
Wwvu RMiui kuc; uau jwme liq tun
tittieu of arbitration.
It was net in accordance with the eternal
fltnm of thing that se many thousand
hands should be Idle because of tlie stub
bornness of a few and of one small llrni, co
that whatever action the men of Troth V
Ce. may take, they will 1 1 ml that public
opinion sustains I'ewilerly, nnd demands
their obedience te his order. Shj by tlie
intelligent direction of the leader of labor
has this great evil been averted, for there
can be little doubt that the outcome of
arbitration will lie adjustment, ns each
paity will be aware of the ability of the
ether te resist imposition. Count one for
the labor organization.
'e Vacanry.
The l'hiladelphla Democracy listened
last night te Governer Hill, eCXew Yerk,
as an antidote te Mr. Hlttine, of Maine.
The governor gave his special attention te
the speech that Mr. lllalne left behind him
in Phlladelphla,and shewed.as he had Uttle
trouble te de, that there was no force In
nny of Its various allegations that the Dem
ocratic party was responsible for every
thing that was bad in the country, and the
Republican party the author of all that was
geed. When Mr. Blaine had te talk of the
bloody shirt and bad times te till up his
list of charges against the Democracy, he
was evidently hard up for material, hard
times and negre wrongs having some
time since vanished from our knowledge.
Gov. Hill is sometimes spoken of as a
presidential candidate, and was se hailed
at the meeting in which he introduced
himself te a Pennsylvania audience. It
does net injure a man te be a presiden
tial candidate. It is almost as pleasant
really pleasanter te be a candidate, than
te be president. Gov. Hill would doubt
less make a geed president, as he makes n
geed governor, and he occupies a very
prominent vaulting place for the presiden
tial saddle. AVe de net see, however,
that there Is likely te be any vacancy In
the candidature of the Democratic party
for the next term. At present President
Cleveland tills the whole card. There is no
telling what may happen te change the
situation In the coming year but new cer
tainly there Is no vacancy. "ottslthstand "ettslthstand
ing the heavy growling from some Demo
cratic sources because of the president's
support of civil service methods,
it is clear that he has the
support generally of the country
and the party in sustaining the law , and
that upon this issue alenn be will com
mand renomitutreu, always provided that
he 13 as wise in the future as in the past.
Xexl Week's Election.
The election of next week has excited
mere than usual interest even in a guber
natorial contest. It is the first election for
governor since the success of the Demo
cratic party in electing a piesident, and
the party has been given the inllueuce in
this contest which the control of the na
tion carries with it ; an influence which
springs net wholly, or chiefly, from the dis
position of federal patronage, but is a cur
rent, net se perceptible en the surface as te
be measurable, which tends te carry voters
te a dominant party. The Democratic
party in Pennsylvania has doubtless
gained under and lest many votes by tbedi
rect influence of the federal patronage,
which has net been a w holly favorable in
fluence for it. Rut there are abundant indi
cations of a tendency Deuiecratlc-vard,
due te the general appreciation of the
honest effort that had been made by the
Democratic national administration, and
by that of the state as well, in
favor of au honest conduct of the gov
ernment. The Democratic party holds the
whip-liand of commanding issues of the
day, and has been entrenched in them by
the sincere conduct of the country's ad
ministrators that it has put in etlice.
It is a geed thing for a party when it has
an opportunity te show its quality by its
acts, and its acts are geed. It is a natural
expectation that the Democratic party has
been se strengthened by its proper admin
istration and by the soundness of its pro
claimed policy, that it wdloverceme at the
coming election In Peuiijlvania its for
mer Uepublicau majeritv.
A 1.1. that is needful te win new is te get
out the lull vote.
Tm: report of Second Assistant Postmaster
General Knett shown that during the period
beginning April 1, 1SS5, and ending June 30,
ISstJ, the total savings in annual rate of cost
etfected by orders and by new contracts for
transportation and mail equipments were
1,910,76(5. The report also shows increased
efficiency In tlie various department of the
service and much greater froqueney of mall
service. By a proposed change in the method
of compensating railway mall service it ia
estimated that about fsOO.OOO a year will be
saved. Ke much for Democratic administra
tion. Verr. te give the werkingmau a chance te
make his own legislation.
That statue or Liberty, as it appeara In
the beautilul cut we bave printed et it, is a
very graceful figure with nil lis immense
proportions; but Ittsnet mero graceful or
beautiful than the hlatute which crowns the
monument in the square in front of our win
dow, which it would be hard te excel. It U
a delightful creation of the sculptor's art.
TneK who say that Drachbar is net Intel
ligent enough te represeut Lancaster In the
toglalalure show their distrust of the amdl
datoset labor.
Qoveiineb Hill's reception in Philadel
phia shows that the Quaker city Democracy
will be heard from en Tuesday.
Daniel M. Lockwood, the president's
nominator te the office te which he has been
elected, having been made United States
attorney for the Western district or New
Yerk, says that there la "going te be no civil
service nonsense about his office," and that
he is going te fill the appointments in his gift
as seen as he can select the men. Itut he has
only two te make, and the civil aervlcn law
does net reach him. Mr. Lockwood spurns
only the nocsenso or the civil service
gobble, of which there is a geed deal ; and
accepts the sound sense, of which, tee, there
is a geed deal.
Vei-k
labor.
en Tuesday for the elevation of
Vete for Illaek and the whole Democratic
ticket en Tuesday next.
The Sew Era, having been cornered by
Chairman Hensel In bis speech en Thursday
night, new proposes te wrlggle out of IU un
comfortable, position. We de net propeso
that it abalh It charged that the limes were
dulland that the Democrats administrate4
was making tbem duller, and this iu the face
efan editorial the day before Cilllng atten atten
Itlen te "a larireaud healthy movement of all
kinds or merchandise and manulaetured pre.
ducts." Here la a file that will make tine
gnawing for our contemporary.
.
"Hereditary bend juieu, knew ye net who would
be free
Xbeuuelves mujt strike the blew."
l'KOF. KEKSilNKK RETURNS
TO
Til It ATTAVK V.S
TlttMJlllC.il.
TiiEear
The lJtt I'tinllltiutlun tlhl lllchly llltrlt
ltig 3lAthrnitl'l llfuliin Hurling
Slnra Anil err,lMn At Kftth Dllier
Ulth liter ltec-lrMier.
le the hilllen i'I the brtlLliiiMig
The new theorem pilblMitHl In the lNrr.t.-
t.ltiKN mi tuveral wpekn age BMiins te Imve
developed some new trntla. The chief
characteristics are that ll sometime gel
very crew nud slsoehjectn te our me of nuui
beta. I'asMur tiy tbe peretnl remark, ve
beg te sy that the author ate diplsiyn
characteristic always found pe-ullar le the
Ulan with auen theory. He Imagine that
the "otlenseof Inventing a uew Uvrem"
subjects htm te persecution Ixvaute ether
would like te share hi geed fortune. Imlettl
we never had nny thought about the matter,
except te feel sorry for the author, when he
deceives himelf with the uullen that he
thinks he ha either ln ented a new theorem
or discovered a mistake In Sir laae New
ton's corresjieudlng prope-Mium.
The claim te have high reguil ler the
law of the lverse square . hut It must tie ued
In a proper way and for proper pure.
Te show that auetLer orbit weuhl haTe the
same law of attraction de-s net displace the
conic sectleus : slnc the adoption of them
as orbits followed because Kepler, and every
practical astronomer since, showed that they
represented the place correctly. Kepler
did this net by any theoretical demonstra
tion but by the sheer force et numbers. He
simply made a compilation of uuervanen
at his command mid thou teund w hat tigure
best represent the places where the centre
of attraction uiut he situated, the law of
areas and tbe relations between the menu dis
tances and the periods. ThU kltulet work
will verify the cerrectne of auy assumption
lu regard te the forms of orbit The law of
attraction will then Ukeearoef Itself since ll
Is a theoretical conclusion alter the lerm hs
been discovered. A new for-n of orbit we
repeat will enlv rind Us way line astmnemy
If It represents the place et the heavenly
bodies better than the emile section and
net belere. And whv net put the circular
orbit te this test' Let the places of a pluiel
or comet he predicted by means or the circu
lar orbit, and if the computed right ascen
sien and declination Bgree mere cieeeiy wun
the observed than by using the conic sections,
there will be no difficulty in having it
adopted a a correct form of srhiL Indeed
we Bheuld be much pleased te see an
ephemerls ter a comet r a planet produced
ou the hypothesis of a circular orbit. It
would then only le a matter ,'f a compara
tively short tmi'e te have it tested by obser
vations. Hew for the numerical test ou the funda
mental prepositions about which there U se
much complaint The tests applied are per
fectly In harmony with the manner In which
the work of the demonstration is carried for
ward and the absurd results produced are en
tirely due te the Incorrect use of the trigo
nometric functions and the fundamental
radius .f there is one, in the demonstration.
Suppoe the tigure drawn aud the dem a a
stratien repeated te
2B versln:inI'B.: .iu PB ... versin. Here
fellows a tirade against our u et numbers
which we suppose is Inlended te mean that
we should take sin Pit V te rallcis 11 as the
fundamental radius. Here we let the author
have his ew n w ay, only let it be remembered
that for tbl demonstration the fundamental
radius new is net anything but K, for it cer
tainly cannot be proper te change in the same
demonstration. Anether value of sin PBA
is developed later en, and is plated equal te
this. It Is sin lBA- There, however,
the author scolds us ulte as much ler for
getting thatsiu Pit A siieuld have len used
te 10 or the aluu w e asume fur r. Since r
and K are In general diflcrent, sin l'BA, even
it the formulas were correct, would be differ
ent quantities lu the two formulas, and can
not be substituted enu for the ether since the
radii te them are different. Ina word, there
Is no evidence in the work anywhere, and In
deed mucn evidence te the contrary, that R
is te be regarded as a fundamental radius.
The method of preserving the K In such an
Investigation is At bent very uncommon and
is net practiced by geed writers
Passing this by for the mment let us go
en te the last formula 11.;, rare-. t r sin
PKA, and fellow up the cmnplaint a little
mero clesely In this connection. Here we
supposed he meant sin I'.iA, but lu the re
ply the author claims te mean sin l'BA.
Take it se, ler be has the right t defiue his
quantities and cheese bis own place for mak
ing his mistakes Therefore, sector I'dAu
11"' rarc-'-j r sin PBA. In applying the
test of numbers te verily the formula It is
very evident that the factor required by r
sin PBA Is always equal te r the radius vee
ter. This It Is claimed we should have sup
plied. If (te, when r-10, 11, 12, It, 11 and ae
en, we should supply an additional 10, 11, 12,
13, 11 and se en. That Is, he want us te sup
ply r, a variable, every time we use ', r sin
PBA. That Is, we should bave corrected the
formulas first and then applied the test of
numbers and tried te verify them. This sin
PBA.
- te radius
r is new carried hack
and substituted for sin l'BA te radius R. This
is inconsistent and shows precisely what we
claim that no attention is paid te It, as the
fundamental radius ; and If we go uud de
likewise we get the scolding.
But apart from this the formula sector
PSA llu', rarcS rsin l'BA is wrong in
at least three particulars. The expression
i rsin PBA needs at least three changes te
make it a correct expression consistent with
the assumption we are required te make for
tbe first proportion. It ought te be ;, r- sin
PSA by Loemls' treatise en astronomy, p3ge
GO, section 111. If tbe fundamental radius of
sin PBA Is It, consistent with tlie claims of
the first proportion,it ought te be -sin PSA.
This brings us back te that marveleus nut
which the school boy crltle was tee dull of
comprehension te see. Here we evidently
gave the theorem credit for at least a partly
correct formula when in reality the reply in
sists upon a diflerent interpretation and a
wrong formula. The area of sector PSA-'i
r' sin PSA. and uet M r3 sin PBA, much less
I', r Bin PBA, sine being taken te radius
unity. This is strictly in accordance with
the reference te Loemls given above. That
Is, the approximate area of a sector is one
half tbe square of the radius vecter by tbe
sine of the Included augle. If sine bore-
Sin TSA.
K
quired te radius H then It Is r
Fer thl! last expression we can give no refer
ence since as we siaieu iieiere ; le preserve
It in the way the theorem claims te de, but
really only does iu one Instance, is uet prac
tised in such Investigations even If they are
in elementary trigonemetries, although even
here Itisgenerally discarded by geed writer.
The difficulty with the reply la that net sulli.
cient care is exercised in cracking that nut,
the passing te the limit of PC. It gets the
nine of tbe wrong angle when it Is yet la the
meshes of Infinitesimal are and angle). In
fact the mistake that we claimed te exist in
our tlrst criticism Is certainly made, and the
value et sin PSA 1b really substituted for Bin
rHAer if the form lX r sin PBA be in
sisted en then the formula does net correctly
represent the area of sector PSA or Ii, as is
clearly ahewn by tbe reference te a similar
case In Loemls.
The numbers in our first review will evi
dently apply te formula If JJ rare (are te
radius r)ejjr sin PSA, and will produce
correct and consistent results te the degree of
approximation that may be expected from
angle PSA.1 and r 10 or auy number.
The same kind et computation will also
make it evldenCthat if , 1' sin PBA is used
It la net correct ; ler PBA is smaller than
PSA. nearly In the ratio of PS te PB. Much
less is; rsin PBA correct eithei te rerlt
as fundamental radius. This difference
would increase as a is takeu nearer te A.
Alse it it be Insisted en that sin Pi! V must
be takeu te radius It like the Urkt proportion,
1 then the formula la U-H r --" , sin
PSA being taken te radius It. That Is, In
addllleu te the errors which we pointed out
before, there la one et magnitude it which
would net appear here if the functions In the
first proportion were taken te radius unity,
as we leek llieui. All the evlueuce of the
wbole work is against the Idea that H a
there u.-el Is applied as a fundamental radius
te the limetle- Ter that proportion by
ltelf It w 111 de, but net In It conueclleu w Ith
the remainder, ll wilt work In Witter after
the first proportion Uthe functions are taken,
a they commonly are, te radlu unity. In
ether words we vvete mere liberal lu our In
terprotatlen et the work than the author is
himself when he cutuiK'lls u te use K as
fundamental radlu ami angle PBA for PSA.
Our last objection te 11 net being a constant
and Is net at all met by the relerence te
Iioemls' treatise en astronomy We did net
deny that the radius vector describe constant
area lu equal limes. We claim, however,
new a then that tbe sector 11 as computed
ev en vv 1th the correct iermula 1 uet the true
area that Is constant. We have lu our llrst
review et the theorem clearly pointed out
what area I censtaut and also by what
amount It dltlers from It as produced by the
formula. ThU Is net met by the refereuce
luce the relereuce Is nothing te the point at
lue.
New let ns also leek briefly at the correc
tion te Newton's corresponding preposition.
Here we beg te say the objection te the
theorem is certainly net valid aud mere than
this very unreasonable. The reader will ob
son e that there Is 110 objection made te the
theorem except lu the Interpretation of the
final result, that Is, Newton regards a
quantity variable which the author of Ihe
new thterem claim Is constant. This quan
tity Is the chord PV. In the objection It Is
stated that lu the courseer the demonstration
New ten svs let PV be the chord drawn
through S from P." This Newton certaluly
say, and he savs also mere, vli. "The
poxltieuof thobedr at auy time." Hew then
doe. It fellow that P is a tlxed pelut. S Is
fixed but P is a pelut the ikwIUeu or which is
variable since it represent the position et
the body at any time. There Is a verv
k trail go and unnatural distinction between P
as a point iu 1' aud P as a pelut in PV. The
iberd is no mere au entirely ether chord
when it changes its position than the radius
vecter PS is an (utlreiv ether radius vectcr
when it changes Its position. The point I
certainly Is movable Tha corresponding
trlaugles can be drawn in auy position both
for chord aud radius vector ; and consequent
ly the same relation between the quantities
considered will held In all pyltlen, and tbe
law Is precisely us aUted In Newton's cou ceu
1 liilen. Auy reader cau easily satlsly him
self that the preposition Is true for all posi
tions of P by drawing dltfereut figures In
which P is takeu at Intervals from A along
the circumference. It is evident that an In
finite number of positions for P could be se
lected and hence the vector and chord are
both variable.
We entirely dlslike te make auy refereuce
te auy personal remark, but as we are
charged with insincerity we will have te ex
plain a few point.. We said In our last con
tribution we were uet supposed toknew whit
the objections were. We claim this w as en
tirely proper leaving any one fairly eism te
Iho lnterence that we did knew lu general
terms at least what the objections were. But
Bluce they were net published we certainly
could net reply te thorn iu public
' Neither does tbe author et thenew theorem
represent us correctly at the time of our
meeting. He came out te the college and in
about five minutes wanted te convince in
that Newton was wrong. He pulled out his
book in exact new theory man style and Just
wanted te ask us a very simple question, as
he state. We de net remember everything
that was said, although we are quite sure we
told him that the point P could be takeu any
where in the circumference of the circle, lie
evidently w as very anxious te get us te make
some admUslen before be told us what his
objections were te the theorem. This again
is thoroughly characteristic of the new theory
mau. When be stated the question about the
tlxed peiuts P and S we could net see where
Newton said llxeU points, and we will let
any person try le find where Newton says
anything about fixed points , and theD also
we are perfectly williug that the same person
shall judge of the propriety of asking the
question about a chord paining through
nxed points. Alse we beg te say that we
certainly did net expect te see our opinion te
appear in the paper with the first announce
ment. We thought the reporter simply
wanted our opinion for his own u?e. We
beg te add yei ler the sake of our friend, the
reporter, that wede net pretend even lobe
etlended, only we did net care te appear in
public with nny demonstration that proves
that Sir Isaac Newton is wrong; before we
knew what that demonstration U and where
It comes from very definitely. K.
Sciiei.l Obsekvateby.
PERSONAL.
UovERNen Patti.sen has appointed Mis
Myra Simmons assistant inspector and ex
aminer of the soldiers' erphaus schools of
this state, in place et Mrs. Hutter, removed.
Cardinal Newman Is in reasonably
geed health this autumn. He still rises dally
at four o'clock In the morning, adjusts his
room, makes his bed and gees te bis usual
devotional exercises.
O'Donevan Ressa. has suggested te Theo Theo
eore Roosevelt, Republican candidate for
mayor et New Yerk, that be will give him
the support of United Ireland en condition
of receiving a small check ler Ireland and a
large one ter himself.
President Kliot, of Harvard college, a
distinguished Mugwump, says he will vote
the Democratic tlcket, because be is net afraid
that the Democrats will ruin the state
government any mere thau they have ruin
ed the national government since March i,
I8S5.
Mrs. Marv Karle, widow of Themas
Karle, esq , died at her residence In Phila
delphia, en Wednesday, In the SOthyearef
her age. She was a writer of some note in
her early life and an active abolltieulst. Mrs.
Karle was the mother of Geerge H. Earle,
esq , a well-known Philadelphia lawyer, and
of Phebe Earle Gibbous, widow of the late
Dr. Jeseph Gibbens, of Bird-ln-Uand, this
county.
Tni; burning et men, women and children,
Imprisoned in a wrecked railway car, adds an
unusual horer te the story of the railway col
lision en the Chicago, Milwaukee A St.
Paul railroad, at Rie, Wis. Like collisions
and nearly all railway disasters this danger
of fire is one that might be averted by the use
of the proper safeguards aud the most perfect
system, it should be an easy matter te pro
vide some means of heating railway cars
that would remeve tlie danger of fire in case
or accident, and It may besarely wagered that
many excellent devices of this kind might be
found in the patent office at Washington.
Railway companies are criminally careleus. In
matters of this kind, and unless compelled by
law there Is small prospect or their heeding
the terrible lessens se often repeated.
The resident physicians of Bleckiey hespl.
tal, Philadelphia, have protested against the
injustice of certain charges against them, and
through Dr. DiUer, of Lancaster, have de
manded an investigation. Dr. Dlller said
that tlie doctors had only perpetrated a harm
less joke that had been customary for several
years the sending of a bogus notice te a
newcomer that bis services were wanted in
ene of the wards. The hospital committee
thought that the joke was net harmless as a
physician might mistake a real notice for a
false one and fall te respond ; se that such
Jokes might be the cause of death. The Jokes
et college students may be excused, but the
mingling of joking with business will never
de, especially when the business is of no se
rious a nature as te Involve life and death.
CheuiliU say that the purest preparation for
luug tieutles Is lied Star Crugh Cure.
He was selecting presents for his girl before
Christmas. He bona hi an auiber comb, a box
of caramels, and a bettln of Dr. null's Cough
Syrup, and showed himself thereby a right sen
sible dude.
"Enterprise of great pith and moment "are
se cngresilng the mind of men, that they neglect
tbelr own atralrs. and grew old with pain, for.
getting that a bottle of salvation OU will eure
ull.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Netice Is hereby given that the partner,
thin between Daniel A. Alllck, bamuul V. Al
tick ana William u, aiuck, late traaing as u, A.
Altlck A Hen, was dissolved thlt(llth) dayef
OUTOHKlt, solar us relates te the said Hanle! A.
Altlck, who has retired 10m business. All debts
fluu te the Hid partnership are le be paid, and
these due from the same, discharged at Neu. 41
and 41 West Orange street, Lancaster, I'a., and
corner or West Druid and Uioughlen streets,
r-uvannau, (ia, where ihe business will bu con cen con
tlruedbyfumuel V. Alttck, William If. Altlck
and Henry it. Altlck, under tha tlnn name of 1).
A. Altlck' Sens. D.A.ALT1UK,
SAM'LW.ALTICK,
WW.U.ALriCK,
LatHTitt, Fa., October 11, lttt).
reU-JwaTuiS
ireitr
jiu lis, 11 -Ji ! -4 4,
W3 v45frHr
A in may have observed li. iv. in turn lu eftitirm - "f paint
1 inRS .eenis te fade, and the icler- le then l.iilluiRy.iud tone
It is mainly the gradual accumulation of dud. m it is a vtry Minplc
matter te testerc them, with Ivery or, ilear water, just as it runs
from the f.uuct. and a soft brush , strub carefully, tub oft first with
.1 wet flannel anil then with a dry one. and the colors will show up
in all then original beauty. Never experiment with ordinary soap
en .1 painting of value, you may dc.strev it . lveh Seu tn.iv be
used with safety, for, a Prof. Cornwall, of 1'niKi.ten say-, Tlu
Ivery Seu- is very well made, no greasy fats being left in it. whil
the alkali is thoroughly combined, se that it will net injure the
most delicate article.",
A WORD OF WARNING.
There ate mmv white soaps, each represented te be "5t a poed .is iHs
' l.ery'i" lhy ARE HOT, hut lite all counterfeit, lack the peciib.11 .md remark
able qualities ct the genuine. Ask for " Ivery" Seap and insist upon getting it.
tt.pv right ISA I'v I'recu r i (.aikUc
nitineiu
rpUE SWIFT HPE0IFIC COMPANY.
1836. SWIFT'S
S S S ! A REMEDY NOT FOR
HALF A CENTURY,
RELIEVING SUFFERING HUMANITY !
S S S
S S S
S S S
S
S
AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISCASES SENT FREE TO ALL
APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. ADDRESS
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
i:ii) daw
OAMHIAOM WUHlltl.
A MOTTO THAT ALWAYS WJNS,
HONEST WORK !
Philip Doersem'8 Old Reliable Carriage Works,
126 and 128 EAST KING STREET,
(NEARLY OPPOSITE TUB LEOPAUU HOTEL), LANCASTER I'A.
Nene But Fir3t-Gl&33 Mechanics Employed. Ne. 1 Material, and That Only, Used
I" KICKS TO SUIT THE TIMES. ALL WOUK U U AUANTKEO.
BUGGIES, PMTONS, BUSINESS WAGONS, MARKET WAGONS,
1 hvt new en hand and for uvle cheap the following SrsUclus second-hand work i One Light
One-Man Wagen, suitable In r track pnrrKo,erio Light Feur.l'iwsentrer Drag, one rirst-cla? Ex.
tension Tep PhfDten, two Light Jnmp-SeatCarnwM. Alse, Socend-ll&nd Tep and Tretting Ilujr.
glea, both elde bar and end nrlnxa. Hmlnmia Wagons, Hnerttng Wagons and Market Wagons,
which will be sold at the MOST UEASON A11LK 1'UICES. UWe us a ctvUwhelher you wtsh te pur
chase or net. Ne trouble te show Iho work.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRING.
fDOlTT rOROKT TUB 1'LAVB.f
Philip Doersom's Old Reliable Carriage Works,
NOS. 126 and 128
WINKS AUD LIQVUHS.
jyTILLEH'H IilQUOR STOHK.
AS TO QUALITY
IV e can give you better value than any ether house In the trade. We carry the largrtt stock e
OLD WHISKIES, OLD WHISKIES
In I.untaster. Meney tefunded for anything proving unsatisfactory.
y3 lyds MILLER S LIQUOR STORE, sj centkesquahe.
ueVMMruMJtuaiKU uoedb.
UHIllK'H UAKl'KT HALL.
CARPETS !
BKOI'KNlflU Of
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL.
We are new prepared te show the trade the Largest and JSest Selected Line of Carpnta ever x,
hlbltedln this city. WILTONS, VELVETS, all the Trading Makes of BOOT ANO TAl'KSTHY
BUUBHKLS.TIIUKK-1'LY, All-wool and Cotten Chain KXTUA HUl'EllS, and all nualltlna nf IN.
UKAIN CAUFKTS, DAMAHK and VENETIAN CAUI'KTS. HAU and CHAIN CAHt'ETSef enr
own manufacture a speciality . Sneclal Attention paid te the Manufaoterool CUSTOM UAUl'a'n.
Alse a rull Line of OIL CLOTflS.RUUS, WINDOW UIIAUEB.COVEttLKTS, Ac
AT
SHIRK'S CARPET HALL,
Onr. Went Klug and Water Ste., Ijaucaater, Fa.
TUVUKH. AV.
TT-KEOKKL'H.
iiurrALO, welt. japan goat. aie the
Celebrated OYKK, TAVI.OU & CO.'S
KAhTEUN UOIiES.
Guaranteed net te lese tbelr hair, from 110 te 120,
A Vine Assortment of flush Lap liebes, Ircm
Kiip te 118.
TbelScst Dellar Here illanket In theclty,
AT
KRECKEL'S,
NO. ft EAST KINO STUEKT, LANCASTER, l'A.
aug4-ttul
lONTHAOTOK AND BUILDER.
GEORGE ERNST,
OAIU'K.NTEU, CONTUACTOU & DUILUEU.
Heeldence Ne. M9 West King street. Shop Shep
East Grant street, opposite station house.
WOODEN MANTELS AND QBNKUAL UA11D
WOOD WOUK A SPECIALTY.
JWA11 work secures my prompt and personal
attention. Drawings ana Estimates lurnlihcd.
ecUMydli
nuAr.
SPECIFIC. 1886.
A DAY. BDT FOR S S S
s s s
s s s
s s s
HONEST PRICES !
EAST KING STREET.
fW-lyOAw
CARPETS !
ttaa-i . n .
WAJJ. fAl-MM.
JMAN'T HE BEAT.
OUU ELEGANT LINK Of
er
and eim
Very Modest Prices
Are the things that can't be beat by anv house
In the city.
WWK INVITE INSI'KCTION.-W
ART WALL PAPER STORE,
NO. IU NOUTU QUEEN BTUEET,
LANCASTEU, FA!
LFREDSIEBER,
W Stere open every Monday and Saturday
evening.
s
Wall Pap
TTM OKRHAHT,
Fine Tailoring.
A rull nnd L'ouiptelo stock nt Imported an
Demestic
Multltitf nutl Ovorceatlng
rer Urn IP all Tiade new titady le select liem.
Call rally te emiln Ileal 81) les.
H. GERHART.
Ne. U N (JUKKN HT., Upposltatlie I'nstornce
uiari7 IvdH
rJ.
H. 11 IV LEU A CO.
BARGAINS
-IN-
CARPETS
-AND-
Fleer Oil Cleths.
AtJk.- yard wide, and 60a, two yards
n Ide.
LOLOA MATS, UAUl'Kl' SWEET
Kits, Ac.
MnS.Givler&Ce,,
Ne 'Jb fcliiHt Kin Streot,
Ltucmtit, l'a.
B
OSTON HI ORE.
New Stere, New Goods,
New Prices.
STAMM BROS. & CO.,
,NeS. 'Jit nml - Neilli IJui'fn M.
(f uruierly employed at the New Yerk Stele)
have HUlXKr.Df.l) lu sculling the l'tl tar
gains ev er "dercd te the public
UOICLE SUITINGS. 9c a Yard, made le sell at
17c. aaid.
NOV ELTY llKK'.S GOODS, 27 DIITeient Celer-
tnis, UHc a yard 1 worth ay;.
PIN reI.NT CLOTHS. 5rt Inches Wlde.IShadcs
Grey, liHc a yard.
em it a hew 1 ruKNcii casus! r.ur.s. Yatd
v ide, -.V . a yard . worth 37Sc a yard.
Netice This !
Film tlnn IiH"t All Weel .e-lllctr. Wide,
JJWc ajard: Clly Pi Ice, We.
il Inch Cnuiil's Hair Sulllnir. Plain nr Cemlil
uatlen, fiGc Grey. Itrnwn, lllnnand Gieu
38 Inch Trlcut All-Uoel, 17 Coloring., Sue. a
yard.
Our 75c. Tilcel Cleths aie same as sold else
when) at 11 m
We have everything new and desliable In
llns(lmli at ihe Very Lewest mew.
I.iullre', Misses' ami ClilMren'
Newmarkets, Jackets, Wraps,
-AND-
PLUSH COATS.
This belnic eui first season fr Coats we aie
t'lllDR euiu at alniCMt ctMl.
LADIES UNDEIlWEAl:. lleavj Merine, Ht i5c '
J7K(- , and hlRher.
GENTLEMEN'S I'.VDEKWEAIC, Extra 0.uallty,
Bt c,S7Vc,S0c and higher.
(.IIILDKKN'S INDKItWKAB In Scarlet and
Merine, at Uottem Trices.
MEN'S SCAULETL'NDEllWEAK, 60c. and up
Ladles'. Mls.es' and Children's WOOLEN
I10S1EKY In Variety
-AT IHE
BOSTON STORE.
It. MARTIN A CO.
LADIES' WRAPS,
Ladies' Coats,
LADIES' NEWMARKETS,
Ladies' Jackets,
M FLUSH COATS,
-AT-
LOWEST PRICES.
LAKGL'jr SIOUKOK
Cliliw Winter Garments
IN THE CITY.
J. B. Martin (6 Ce.,
for. West King & Prluce Sis.,
tO'Pwll ieens llnu.e.) LANCASTEU, l'A.
JACOH V. HIIAKKKKR'S
PURE flYE WHISKY.
auri71ydU DUKE STltKKT LIQUOIl STOKE
MY f&OO TKOTII ARK AH GOOD AH
can be purchased In Lancaster ler I15.W.
Call and be convinced. All werlc warranted.
Uu ftdminlateicd.
W. L. FiailEU'B DenUsf.
pl7iyd no. u Nerm (jueea eueet.
m
14
i
MiM
:a-3injift.
asmaB!Mmimik&, t- JftLJ.'.-