neiHHHMiragnRnim iWP15TVTBIWVCr3sr'W?7TT( ..". ? Wl t.wsjflj!nW"iYrf! CtfKMWlTft.3V:'!ti".Tff,?TSMiWSR J ! rSS'lTs'a " "v '?!),.' " ' .-"t"" V," m .; v-ptT?' " "SH'"-" W TV-siiip; iSflw w1 - . ...j,, .., - mwKrrrcrn BATfTTmAV .ttttv n imjt 3F"r ,ri' ISMS ,:uty,i,Hi'lV" P "1..HJS liAJiUilOXJUJn U-flJJJX JLCt M.JUMJEJXKMXXW js...sw.a.--e -, - . m KiwaUMMMN A10W te ctrr i m niiMMiieBii7t E, iB la in iu m Eh. IS ii m in n Km... !B in K an MIW BE... IB Its jfi MM UN MM Hk. IS I" " ISM mm fessV.... tH fa. UM MM MID MOO BKl... 1M1M ITM MOt UN MOO mmi- iBfiM n mm mm mm mm.,,. mUm tarn mob med wn E7. alii tats asm mob sun iWeddf Tntelllgeneer MRtv' Wbemumv Uamwm. I jnNsVfPeYMf nrnKUomeiB. traaeuver. n. ! fottfafitct3ntenm:iiiu:. sVAMCASTBU, JULY 9. 1887. W Caners and the Bejcett. kfcl denied that Mr. Powderly Intends his office at an early data, and the natter workman will at euce at- the tpsculaters who manipulate yrlees et the great feed staples for their profit and te me less et an me people. speculative control et wneat anu necessaries is a great and growing .and a way must be found te control ik Mr. Powderly bluntly recommends the jbayoeit, viz : "the moment the grain or pro pre Am gambler stocks the cards and an- auncca mat mere is a scarcity in a certain article of feed that the price must go up Meoesequence eery memtter should re- slve, and resolve out loud, that until the ukallewed hand of the speculator has removed from the control of the arti- ln question net a pound nor an ounce than can be avoided will be pur- i - If this could be done with anj thing like tjfjliiiii Mini spirit of the revolutionary ,SWJUUW MS, ll UllgUk UO CllltlCUV, UUl III jamfal free, self ruling country, it is an awkward and crude plan for seh ing a pe- ' Mtlcalpreblem. Questions like this are the Wt& W BWK3uiauaiii't uuu OUICIJ flUUiC .;xSMans can be found under the law for rr- BfMBlDg a practice mat is se nestue tetue faMicoed as the "cornering" of wheat coffee. A government mat nas re- the railroads te a recognition of the fact that they exist chiefly as a public con- 'cileM) and selfish control of these things which are a public necessity. My the power '.' of wealth the grain speculator defies that principle et our national life which limits the liberty of every man by the rights of his Mlew.elti7.pns. Like all moneuolists. he jc" . ;?g It public enemy, but worse than all, be , cause the injury lie does falls most liea tly n these who are least able te bear it the MrugglingJJiHuefr v. he must sell wheat ,na me i.ioenug ui iu w uu is lerveu te buy dear. Tatience, time aud states- manshJp will right these matters better Vu and mere firmly than the boycott. m m Ulalae Again Left. ' Mr. Mlaine is supposed te be traveling in Europe for pleasure, but the news from jjef Edinburgh indicates that his bad luck se V tttirfliiea film Ihat bn rannnt. liAn a. frnrwl r.v-. - e - UBM) wnen ne tries, in company witn Staater Hale, Mr. Mlaine proceeded te the Edinburgh city hall, where a vast crowd had assembled with the purpose of glorify- lag Mr. Carnegie, a successful and liberal American business man. It was natural that this brace of distinguished politicians should desire te take a prominent pait in ue proceedings anu prom in some measure by the glory reilected from the geld-plated V personality of Mr. Carnegie ; mere natural A kttMM.aa. iliA. nil 1 n.i.i ti fill! vntuB-l ..F PHlun wicj i;ji nucn a lull li-jvibui Sme ceremonies would be cabltd te But, unfortunately, Mr. Mlaine could S. Het maimntlze thn ilixr.kiiiwr. Iln iisnl ? hit wonderful power successfully as far p at the deer, although he was net known y'ane una u) reiy ciiteuy upon nis ra buew ; uui wneu ine uoer-heeper L ta.i. tks l.(l.!llAtta. Annf.uinlnH .1... I .Vf aHiue mie uuujiitakiun lumtroeiuu iinib uv Kkt 1 nnt bnnnr tlia miiitlaman ainA Iho. Ala. JMMjMtettarm et "" muwmmmumnuimBmwTmrrtkncrrf mm mwwiwt. u tumiwi tami MMiMiniunuiari if man iutwiwuun .u,iiii auu iuc; - . oevered that like ether human beings they auat have tickets, great was the wrath of L Blame. It was like the less of the presi- F'' denrv nn a am.ill scaIa. Tin u nnlil nnt mvu ;?; up, but sent a note te the presiding elhcer fJjivOf the meeting who treated it as he would Bt, pBavvv uwiiw w luoaeuiiuuiauji uiurji iiuuiau DMfiaTnet ewntnt? a sonorous title, lie linply waited until Mr. Carnegie had tin. KVK aunt DraaiuK uciutc iutrciiui.iii iiiu ru- .oeeaingsrer ine beneuter iiiatne ana friend. lJ Than t wtm fminil that1, (.ft a nfntuamnii Imd es-tt''"": .:. rrL .'rrr"".".r ci,;' gueB away in a rage, a very unuemecranc S; and unjustiUable rage; for, having arrived fe 11 and witlinilt. tlcknta h had nn rlehf: tn saxpect a suspension of rules and inteirup- Kt wi duccviicb iui 1113 ueueiit. xv laie ar- fcrifal may have been planned fertffect.but, - wuMcvci vue reason, uiaine uasaguin been " UtTt nnt tn tlie r-nl.1 ,' Vanptrs. Mr. rewderly says that a man who i nnt. 'tlfustalnlng is a pauper; se far he is :!, out ne argues that an emigrant who 1 " V J 1 i i i AaiUAt- 41-t- ;;" imciii. vi wis country out Of tapleyment by working for less wanes I with vuiencau a pauper. In tlda (Mr. Powderly U glaringly wrong in his arc The foreigner does net take from i American liis power of self-supiiert. IK than la work enough iu the world te. 4mf for every man. lie simply effects a MtapenuT and trilling decrease In the rafM of the American, and that is a . Jurisblp that should be borne with pa pa 'krieUsm and philosophy. A little time mjmmM WO HMO IVIBIgWII CU .kiUCIICJ mm ;Try willing arm ana Drain added te our ' working force is a positive gain te national wealth. It is the will and ability te work i distinguishes the laboring man from (M pauper. A pauper is one who cannot r will net sustain himself, and there is no wan power that can make a man pauper, l'ursical or mental disability man an honorable pauper; huL l, pure aud simple, makes the term one (Mern. fcA k Strike at aa Eat. Chicago strike nu cese teanend t 1 Iteawofecwiprealsethatis chiefly re- wwuhiw both parties en- Utair nycjB jajMg, The briekkrers ud covlne ten ha4 iMtoted en their card of prtncl elptea, and protested again and again that It was their declaration of independence, andtluy would enforce that or nothing. The men bad declared themselves equally stubborn en the question of Saturdny pay. day. lJjth of these points are rntittly Igunrnl in the compromise, which begins with tliv w Ise, fair and liberal statement of error en both sides. The cause of trouble Is stateil te be the attempt of each of (lie opesliig organizations te lay down atbitr.tr rules for the regulation of nutters which weie of joint Interest and concern. The result should be a lessen te organized labor tlial tin abuse of its power mint tmiteke the cr gauied eraplejers of labor into an equal abuse. Urganiutien H a grc.it peuer, but it h also a cry dangerous one, and unless directed with care and skill, that labor rarely can ceinnuind, may de meie harm than geed. I'keilk wtiecau'tKu te tliu eeniliore Uke pleasure In the statement that iMirl bathing in tli cause et mere cases et dealuwM Hint anj ether one thing. Kunei'K has watched Willi preal Interest the debate of the llelgian ChauitHr of ltepro ltepre tteiilatlTes en the proponed forllllcdien of the Mimae, ler It the plana of that f Aiiinus m IllUry enulneer, Brlalmnnt, are carritHt nut, Trench ami Germans will hae te let Itu1;lum alone when they (inarreU The fortUicatieus et thin little country ha ve, always beau elaborate,but by the new achetne everylhtnit that science and forethought can de for the protection et Belgium will be done. Thore will be a li tem of forts nnt far apart all alent; the Meuse and iron and Portland cement will be used In their construction lu plaea of tiic-mnry. There will be fourteen ferta around Antwerp, twelve at Liege aud nlne at Nainur, and the present garrison of 12,000 men Is thought large enough te held the new and mere elaborate system of defense. General llrial llrial men t M a that the days of intrenched cam tn have passed by, as the rapidity with which uiniiiiiratlen can new be elfecled would net lraetlme te complete the necessary wnrka and they could net stand against shells and melinite. "I'levna, new for instance, could uel stand for 21 hours." There Is nothing arrow about the military policy et ISelglum, but she Is determined te secure the lest et military supplies aud ideas, and with this purpose lias sent out a circular iu seviral latiKiiages, calling for plans and nupgts nupgts tleus. lr would be better te step collecting uu ntcfsary taxes than te step Immigrant it geed character from making their heuiea iu thisceuutry. Tin; manner In which Levi llacen, the linancial clerk of the patent ollii-e in Wash ington left a shortage of $1(.,WW in his ac counts, which sher'ige was only dicner(d at tiis death, shows lhat there is need el clocer supervlsieu lu some departments of the geerntnent. 'this man hsh Keiuiti'l can. Had a Democrat succeeded him, his wrongful work would have probably been disceered. Yet this rule will net constantly held. Oscar J. Harvey, who has be.u ap pointed since the new administration, has just been diceered in a wliokmle hi heme et lobbing the government Ills wearing the livery of Democracy lu his t rlmu marked his fall all the greater. Tin. I'acitia slop) has proluced a new party which blandly chrlstens Its-til the American party and builds its putferm chielly el anti-emigration planks. 'Ibis party does net want "aliens who are criminals or paupers;" who does T further, It proposes te exclude all "who are net of moral character." Hew ? Tuey also waut te feel assured or the intellectual cap wily and physical health of allens,and no doubt if they bad their way the unfortunate foreigner lleo llee ing from despotism would lie welcomed In the shadow or Liberty Kullgbteniug the World by a bevrd of examiners, who would no. only inspect his teeth and test his diges tion, but cres question him in mathematics and law, and finally attempt In seimi myste rieuaway te gauge bis mural character. If the American party wan's tn make moral character a political qualltiiatle'i, it had better begin work right here tit home and the contract will be found extensive. A uukat hubbub is attempted te be raised ever the fact that Miss Van Lew, or Virginia, formerly postmistress at Kietimend, has been reduced from a 1 1,'JOO clerkship te be a laborer at V-0. It is alleged shu wai a dee ted friend of the Union cuise In the d.is of the late rebellion, in reward ler which (nant gave her the Ulchmend xiit ill It Is raid that Vilas reduced her without imime. Here la the ether side of the story : Under a itc publican administration she Inatthe pustclllce at Klchraend, end Postmaster (iaueral Cireshaui appointed her te a clerkship lu the postelUco department den. (fre-liaui left, and Mr. Ilatten succeeded htm. At the time Mr. Hat ten went out bis subordinates had recommended the dismissal of Miss Van Lew, who was represented as ipwses sin few ipulltlsi of usefulness, but Mr. Hatten lightly informed the elhcer Who thus repertei that he would leave Mits Van Lew te a Democratic post master general te be dinmrsaed." It was found that during the last jeir el the last administration MU Van Li lest mure than 'JM days by abieuca and that it had been reported that her alienee as really no leis te the government, as sliu had beeu em ployed upon work that was et no p'mnIMe use alter It was done. tShe had been carried upon the rolls in the stamp division, by raaaen of her incempetency, with the per per per toruiauce et work necessary te be done, it was decided te transfer her at a reduced salary te the roll of skilled laborers ou the dead letter eillce roll. The postmaster gen eral says that this charge was uet fetiggeited or urged by new c Ulcers el the depirtment, but that it wai made upon the recommenda tion of elUcers long connected with the de pirtment. Mark hew plain a tale suts tlie Kepublican vlllllers down. PJSB80NAU The Misshs Blanciiaiui, of I'hiladel- fihia, have contributed f 1,000 for the new ibrary building fund of the Uuherslly of Pennsylvania. THK presldeut and his wife are In v I ted by a mass ineetini; et ultf7ns of Hu IiOiils te vli-it that city, and be its gutsls ler the week commencing October a I'aunki.i. has cabled his thankH te Luiiene Kelly, of New Yerk, of the Parlia mentary Aid association, "for the very eppirtune remittance of t5,one, which 1 uave uanaea te the evicted tenants' relief fund," William F. Uaiihitv makes rm excellent ffie 'KJffia. ft,1 "lllMlf "" 'i't'e 'ulues of the Philadelphia iKxrtelllce ler the vear end- a-riWlills vFll """""" whHa'fh. 5ii?S K?l,!lL01 .lhe VM business nf the eillce have been iucreued bv 137.i.IS 11 or B 6 per cent . the cost el the servtea his lien ledueed by s,4J0 a or 1 1 per celul" Uu Pewdsrljr Will Met KmiU. 'I will net resign at the Mlnneanelia .. ventien," said General Master Workman Powderly te a representative el the Philadel phia Jlecenl a few days prier te his recent departure from the city. "If the delegates are dissalUUed with me," he added, they may eleet a successor." "Mr. Powderly baa never said be would resign at the next gen eral assembly," said Mr. Jebn W, Hayes, secretary of tbe general executive beard, yesterday, " and 1 can ssfely add that be has net changed bis mind en this subject sluce 1 asw blmlait week." Aa tUgtft Seal. rrem ruck. Maaber (te Tailed lad In railroad car) la tela aaat asgagad madam T Vellad Lady Yattvlr. I'm geln' ter cock my !, up UMra In mualt and Uka a nap. BVBAK B. AMtmtMt. f Ja fc'fd;?flsassssssssssssssssssssssssss L ''mVbbbW mWmi jwmmmmWaaaaaam The UrMt female Aittecals el t M"l night lur lheralrHft. The recent apwintuients of women te till high political iHMltlena, siKh as major, etc, brings te promlueuce all the great letnale agitators of wenien's right. Most prominent among nututienicif heiiiuu who have devoted their time te this agitating problem Is Suau It. Authony, whose lalnits lu the caue el jus tice aud Ih3 0inaticip,tl.m et women Xun the laws, rules and customs laid down by the sterner sex, Iibve Un indefaticable sluce she was ciulte a young weniau. Her concep tions et injustice te women were early aroused, growing with herjeirs and Battling in strength and character until lu KJ she became one of the leading spirits in every Wemtn'a Klghtscouventietiheld in America hhe has hlled elllce iu various associations formed for the advaucomeut of the women's rights liieiement, beiame, and is still ecrc tary of the national anis-Utloe. Like Lucre Lucre tla.Met', Mr. Cady Klizsbeth Stanten and ethers, hiisan H. Ant'ieny was an ardent cct worker with endell I'bllllpsi and Mejd (.arrlseu in the cause for the atolltleu e( slavery until the emancipation edu t gave the negre full freedom and equal rights Susau Brew nell Antheny w as bum at Seuth Adams, Massachusetts, en February ljth, l"Ol aud Was the daughter or sensible, ipilet ljuaker parents, who no mere dreamed el seeing their daughter In a position of such active put licity than they did el oeiug miricles (HTfermed In the hum-Jruiu everj-day lives which thej lead. ItlHIlUl' UCS lit I. J'JTTSM The I- iilM-npallsn Ultlne Who In Adtucsllpg a llreat CathMllal lur Mew turk. lilshep Petter's appeal ler contributions vvlfi which te erect a great Episcopal cathe dral In New Yerk city, which will be te this country what Westminster abbny is te l.ng land, is making very favorable impressions upon religious sects in central. It is also thought that outslde of sectarian circles the project wilt be felt iu a moral way generally, besides specifically contributing much to ward an artlstie and i stliutlc jielnt of view te strangers vUlting our country. IlisLep Petter beiiev es the project te be feasible and sure of acoempll'bmeut. .Subscalptiens are already ou hand and the committee's plans have been formed te have the question presented lu every available way for the advjniemcnt of the pro ject. The site and the iirchltftural plans have as yet net been decided upon and will net be for seme lime te come, lilshep Petter, the prejec jrefthe plan, ia a native of New Yerk city, havinj; lifen horn thcre ia the year of KJe He waseslu -aled uud israduited from a theological seminary iu Iryinla In Is'iT and was ordained a priest the following year, lle was iinsecraled atsistant biulieji of the fcpl'cipal church In ls.I and was rector efUrtce church, New Yerk, for many iuur. Ills views ou the labor ipientinns of the day have been read, from an epistle written by him, In every church iu the KplS'wpal diocese Among ether views be expressed tbe following lu substance : The growth of wealth among us lias result 3d net In binding a en 'eethtr, but in driving them apart. The rich are farther from the peer, the employer from his workmen, capital from labor new than ever belere. Toe many knew less and less hew the Mxir live; the wage of the laborer may be, doubtless it is in most cv-en, larger than it was thirty vears age ; but bis wauts have grown mere rapidly than his wages and his opportunities for gratifying them are net mere numerous but les Hu knows uiore about decent living, but his beuie is net elleu mere decent aud dally grows mere costly. Ills mental heriau has been widened, but fit feed for it is no mere accessible. Instincts aud aspirations have been awakened in him which are certainly as honorable in him as In these mere favorably situated, but wealth does little either te direct or te satisfy them. Tbe manners of the Kr, it is said, are mere insolent and ungracious than of old te tbe rich, and this naturally discourages ellerts te knew and serve them. Why should poverty cringe te wealth, which Is as often as otherwise an accidental distinction, and (Ulte as otien a condition unadorned by any esprelal moral or intellectual excellence 7 In conclusion te these sentiments lilshep Petter adds, "there is a wide unrest concern ing things as they are, there is an honest longing te better them and may Ued give the wisdom te theso in power te de se. lilshep Petter as man and priest has ever had the welfare aud concern of the masses at heart. A tintrt l.wjer' urcMful Telia, 1 rout the Kr.inclsca Ctnonlcle. l.aw is a very ijucer thing. Heuietlmes suf-'KCHtieu of a thing is enough, and ether tlmea even abolute proof ia no geed. New, when auian dlta whlleamilt in lending the atterney en his aide c-ie procure a ixistjiene. uipnt by Hgying he'a dead. '1 hat la hew son sen altile people would put It, hut the law calls it Buggeatliig the death el the plaintlll or de fendant." An attorney seme time age was making that common light agaltiat jtiNtice by postponement tactlcr, lle had about get te the end of bis tether, and he felt very blue about It It scorned inevitable that the cine uiiiat be tried lle was cm hand when the case was called. A bright Idea occurred te him He get up and nald : "May it pleae the court, 1 nuggnat the death of the defend ant, and ask au adjournment for two weeka." '( ranted." When thu case came up again there was a row. Tlie attorney wai called up. "What did jeu nifau, HlrT'' aaked the court, "by rajing that the defendant waa dead, when he Is here Iu court alive and well?1 " 1 did net nay he wrs dead, may It please your honor. I merely leek the law for it, which provides that counsel may Huggext the death et the defendant. I suggested iu" Mrs. Ilea tluibauit Kiaulej ait t rem thu Uurtetu 1 linei. J. U Wittiner It the owner of a pair of very line bantam chickens, Ihlt nprlng the hen was busily engaged In laying eg. , raised a family of seven chick. Mr. Wlttmer placed the mother and chlcka in the stable for fear or rat. The little enta were allowed te ream In the yard durli g the day. Tbe roaster hrcttne attached te the clilckaand would take charge of them, he doing the scratching and picking ler the little ones. The ben being thus relieved started In laying again and had a neat of five eggs. Mew Mr. 1 loonier is en the neat and haa been en ever a week, aud the prospects are last he will be auoeeaaful ta batching. II any persons go near the neat he lets Uteea knew that the ' old man " la at home. The little chicks which lie had taWeu aucb geed cire et stilt hang around him. UWAK HATHtntt VrifK IHT. Whjr lis "let ths VnmlurU liirrr InslMil l ItrmalnluK at a sisn.1.1111 1 1 nun tlm l'liltadel phi lMj.i r Americans art) liriMil aud deep wattr loving people, them is no deujlng it. aud something is te be sild ler the free and-isvsy atyle usual en bithlug UmcIics all along the coast. The usual rows of tMirdpens, in which the disrobing l acvinipllshe.1, are cheap enough re sserle. When a "ijuat let" gives the bather net only ilieuseefa tthlngsul' but the rent of his lath beuse and the two towels aud bucket of frtsh water ler atter ablutions, he certa'uly o'unet coin plain. 11 latine lhat lew arrangements are made ler lurnlshlng something heller ferlhe people wlior'e wllllugti pay mere money te get mete. lUthl'iKti elvlllzitlmi (with soiue few exceptions) di is net keep pa- In this ceuntiy with our rail road civ illntlen. New that the lai tier shop and the bath tub area part el the " vesti bule" csr lr tin, ami the dining car and the "bullet" car are the complements of the ' i hair car" and the "sleejier," the develop ment of travelling cjiufeit mav be ssld te iia e maile a large adv ance. A ppl led progress of the same sort has net jet reached many of the bathing liach' 'lake, ier insiauce, me solitary person at the s' uhere, elther by In tention or accident, alone and unknown. In a ime of the bathing nsers of the hreuch evst this potsen is fuiiilshed with such care for bathing convenience aud safety that the loneliness does net count Mieuld he have a veittge or a fainting attack tlirt it'ned alter or It-rore bathing (ami sucn iniiigs eaie happened with the het sun leuring dewu en the bath hour j reef), a bell rope sum mons te his deer Hie bath house mtater reidy te apply either restorative, adv ice or a care-taker, "fwenty cents prnvidvH an at tendant, who assists in any toilet operation needed, aud tiirnlshes warm water for the alter com tort et the chilly inclined, home persons who de net react or illy Irem the blue llpptd ellccts of theses bath tlnd them selves quickly righted by thlstlquld warmth. The bathing isives again are light and cheer lilt little apartments of i auvasstre'ched ever the wooden frames Itelh the bathing man and the bathtug unstress are ou duly at the lust line en an', ready te r slaL (.'erlntiily there are bathing lucstsrs at sin e of the Athmtiu Ixailifs, but si arculy -a eouspictieuly tuilterintsl aud easllj itveuiMble as might ts while en tirely aliseut Irem Mine, '1 he Institution of the bathing machine, by which the ungainly figures or t-oiiMUe persons who dislike te be evt s(Hl iu bath continue te the promiscuous jests el the shi lalers nu the bea. h, is almost unknown here. The great iiuiltttude et;a side goers aud salt water bather de net note their atjstm n or s?rhaps dcslre no ls3tter than the entile traukness aud happy go- lucky ventures tnlothe surf that accompany e-ean bathing here Perhaps, tei, the great uipjerity et rallnad travellers will continue te get thtlr "shaves," baths aud dlunirs at home or at the jour- no) s imiiI. lhat is no reason why the lelks who wish Mich conveniences should net liae them supplleil with all the mai;utti cent appliauces et the foaslde hotel for luxu rious liing The bathhouses lu most places are atsiut what they were thirty years age. Nelsnly a-sks for rugs and Ihh-s trained mirrors, towel racks aud ether appliances el the ilrw dug room that some of tue French bathhouses beast e'. Hut there is renin I r improvement certainly in the attendance for the comfort and especially ler the safety of Imtheis ou the shore end aud at the breaker line. ma vhurs in hkmh i.ritu hlniwlng ery Feurly, Itut futatutn and Tuharrn tlenllful The grain harvest has commenced In llerks county. Keperts received from every town ship show that less than half an average crops will le reallml. 'I he wheat crop has net been no peer lu ten ears. home lielda were ploughed In the spring aud put in eats aud com. Many aru net worth harvesting, and will be lett for pasture. Tbe majority of tanners will net get enough wheat ler their own use and next season's sewing. The failure of the crops is due partly te the severe winter and subsequent ravages et the Hessian fly. On account of the exceedingly peer condition of tbe grain crop, agents did net suc ceed in selling the usual number et reaH?rsand self-binders Ibis season. Owing te the rapid ripening of grain during tbe last week tbe farmers are badly crowded witb work by tbofalllngetliay uiakingand harvest se close together. The hay crop proved much batter than anticipated. Many acres of It are ret te be beused. Oats premises large yield Uiru ueeclseuly favorable weather. Potatoes especially the early varieties will be plenti ful aud et geed iiustity. Tobacco has bad favorable weather and the crop premises te b3 unusually hue. Keperls from tbe southern section of tbe county, being tbe principal tobacco district in llerks, state that the greater portion of lest years crop remains unsold, although a number of Philadelphia and New Yerk buyers bate been lu that territory this week. Ths f(6mir Mau's f.lbs. Mem the t'htlatleliihU News. As there la se much tear sold, we may ask, where are the cases of reformation? C'ArMfifin -.tifiorefe. Where also are tbe cssei of beer? Toe much ptlna cannot be taken by right-minded persons, te return them, when empty, te tbe deilers. Vn W. A. Cih HRiii as : "I used Ulgeaty llu ' luac-ase of Acute I) sjp,la, and It acted like a e taai in " Sold by all UruRKlsti, It'") per bottle, or W r. Kidder k Ce, ManufacturliiK ChemUts, W Jehn St , -V. V. HKLHUUVH. R KI.KilOl'H HKHVIL'KS WII.I, UK liclil In thu follealni; churchi son umlav. In thu iiieniiii! at K.iU thu veiling at 7 15 Huniliy hcIkmiI at I IV a. in When thu hour la ditrcii ut It Is ura c tally neted: l'HKHHVTKRIAM MEMORIAL CBtRcn, "euthtjueen Htreet. Hurvlcus by the p-iater at thu uauaJ hours. All aru wclcome. Cmuist l.trrimKAM Cm Ren West hlnir street, K.I. Itcud, fiaster. Ulvlnuaerv leus ut lcUUu. in undiiji m. tiuniLi school lit 'la. in. Chi iicii ordeo-cornur of I'rlncu mid Urance. I'n- telling at 10.10 a. in and 7 I p. in. Iij the puter. dahliath BChoel at U a. in. l'ruir nn i tlnir atii lu it. iu. IfiRaTilAniaT Servicer at the regular hours ineriiltig aud uvuulntr. Iruachlnic hy thu pastor, ituv. J. .N. Kelwill. Sunday achoel at i p.m. bTiiAwimur.v Htiiiict African M. K. church. l'n'uciiiiiL' at ii'x a. ui. anu J p. in by me paaler, ukac l.UTHBiiAn uoruer of North Om n and Junius stnut. Itcv.C. tlrln lleupt, puter. "erMcuaut ltetJa. in and 0 p.m. Sunihiy achoel at 9 a. in. hT. Juim'a I.CTMKIUK. llev. II T. Alleman, i. u. paiiier. --urvicua uvury eanuacn ai luiua in ana all 13 p. m. Laiciureai en Wcilnemliv nvcnlnifat 7 X Laiclurn and prayer service Hunaay school ut i a in. tintwald Mlaslen at 2 n. m H-eti KrviKiKLiiiALf KiiKMsh ), en Mulberry strict, ubevu UnniKD I'mactilnif at 10 W a. in. and 7 l'i p. in hy U.u puater. btinduy school at 'J la. m. v KriTmis M. h Ciicrcii Preaching at 10 TO a. in and 7 lip m. ey tlie paatnr. hT. I.UKKn UKreunsi It irictta Avenue, Kev. W ui. K. I.lchlltur, iMmter. lilvluu service at 1UJ0 a in anil 7 ISp in, hiimt ly hi hoot ut va.ni. ItlllTKUltKirTHIieNIM CHRIHT(( OVkXANT) West UraiiKU uud Coiiceidatnsita, llev. J. II Funk, puter rrc-iictilni: at lUedu. in. and 7 lip. in. biimlay nche.il at J a. in. Tiik Old Mi nneutti s "111 held KT Ien In their chinch, temi r et l,at 4 hi stnut und Miciiiiiu atiti ts, ou Miuiliy, July luth. ut e clock, p. lu. I'n a hln,r iu both laui;iiaiji s St. JeiiN'a KiruHMKb (liuriiiau) cteirch, xor xer ner Uninu und .Mullierry atrccta, Ituv. Jehn huellliiK, u. I), pastor, lilvlnu aervlct a at lu I) u. in. and 7 1 p. in. Hiinday school at I IV e in. OLIVKT llAPTIST CUUKCH. . M. C. A. ItOOIIlS 1'ruaclilnK at lu Jn a. in. and 7 H p m. by thu pastor. Sunday school at U a. m. Miullugler (hu study el Christian doctrine every Saturday at t! p in. St. Paul's UsreimiD. ftervlcea tn t he merntn ir and evening. I'reuchlug by tbe puter, Key. J. W. Muuilnifur. Sunday school at Ua-m. riBHT UnreRMSO Chuwju. Key. J. M. Tltznl, 1). li , puster. Hurvlces te morrow at 10-3; a. in. and 7 A p.m. Sunday school at 9 a. in. Ybu prayer meeting el the W. C. T. U. will be held to-inetrow afturueun at a quarter past 3 o'clock In thn tectum room or the Moravian church, aud will bd led by thu pastor, Ituv. Mr. II irk. Thu luiwlleg at Ne UI North Prince street, en Tuesday, will bu at 7 o'clock, until further netlcu. TamiTY Leth SUA .-Services at 10 30 a in, enn dueled by Ituv. J. W. Uuiupte. Sunday school at 'I a in. Ne service In the evenluir. Mera vi aw. J. Max Hark, l. I , pastor, 9a. in. Sunday school ; lu je a. ui, Litany and eurineu -, Me evening servlLe. St. Paul's m. K. CuciicH.-8und.iy school at 9 a.m. 1'riwcblnK at te tua. in. and 1 li p. m. by the lwster. eung peoples prajer mcetlug at 7 p. in fpectal nicotinic of muuiGers en Wed nuaflay evenlnn at 8 o'clock. I'asasYTKRua services at tbe uual hours I'machlngby the pastor, Ue v. J as. Y. Mitchell, inr,.T M- i Uauaca.-hv. K, T. Oray. psjter, J?30-. m and a p. m preaching by pasf.F v a J kAT MiaaieM.-M. K. Chapel I'reachlnsr at 3 p. m. dUceuUuuua for thu presunt. we, "v saw a n vkh Tiaa.it Kitn. juTAliuiKO&Tee. Open Monday & Saturday Irenings Only. Anether tail KO'.I ! Aim lit w.i ei.kiii, K WOI.I.IK, (lAltV, KHe. aysid at thn BOSTON STORE, 26 AND 28 NORTH QDIIN bT, Special Offering or CRINKLED SIERSDCK1ERS At prices thit will actually surprise )ou. Surah Silks I ren sAs-tths. I'elnrs ave Cream, I'lnk tilin (larnnt. Car dt nit. Heliotrope. Nile Unsei, t leclrlcaud I vUliui ntthover) Lew l'rlce et ;x- ajanl. Extraordinary Bargain1 IN CREAM DRESS GOODS, Nun elllnK, etc. Utsliunrc, Cleth", Albitresis, Remnants, Remnants, W UKIt.NANTS. riNh -AriNK at I e-sThan Cost SO rime I lltvSl AUMllUAN rl.NI SAT INK, Se. a J anl White Dress Goods! IN IMA LINKNs.. r KKN til IH.O VNIUKS, V tCIOlUA I. VH.SS, COUIMCU IMCJI B. AnJa plentiful v vrlet of pretty novelties TURKISH BED QUILTS! llntt Hti4 lihie with White Ual-1 rigim, v r pruttj mill chnp tu wtmlit HfcH ou tn pi us a Mt ami 910 IheUKhM r.AbUAl.N wu ttuutluilug. StammBres. &Ce. TX.YltKK A 11 KOI Unit. Summer Wear for Gents. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. HAGER & BROTHER. 25-27 West King Street. fiatie, U.tlbris.tn ami rcttlier weight lurt.s aud Drawers. tdmles3, lldlbriggitu and Lulu Hosiery. Hemstitched ami Colored Bor dered Handkerchiefs. Twilled and Serge Uic)clebhirts. Uiundned and Unlaundried Hress blurts. 1'eugee, bilk, (tienadine aud Lawn Ketkwear. K. cV W. Cellars and CufTa. One Hundred Deen 1'ttra Un latiudred bliirts at 'k. each. Scotch Cheviot, Caasimere and Worsted Suitings. HAGER & BROTHER, Ne. 25 West King Street. L4NCASTCU. 1'A. N KW YOKK STORE. Summer Goods ! WATT & SIAND, 6, 8 & 10 BAST KINO ST., A.4NCASTBK. VA Offer all that ts desirable In CIIILUKKN'S LAI)lh3' and INDIA GAUZE UNDERWEAR At 9, 23, 3J, 37H and du cts each. Children's Qauze Underwear In ail hlzes and Qualities. PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES, Latest Styles at Popular r rices. Salance et a Manufacturer's Stock of UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS I Maile of New Yerk Mills Mcullii.Tflne Linen CufTs and llosein. Sue. aplece. 'Ihere aru lew better sold at lieu. We Open 'I -day New Lines of CHUM DUKSS UO0O3,'. CHlNkLKD flKEKSUCKBHS, CUA'.V CLOTHS, DUfSSUlNUIIaMB, rBK.NCH BATIMS AMKUI0AN BATINS, And a lull line of these eicslltnt SOFT BUKAH BtLKU. M Incnet Wide, iSe. a yard. New Yerk Stere. I ttaw Ain'KHTiaauKim. N OHIIKOK A MILKY, WORK-NOT WOUUS - Norbeck & Miley THK Old) AND HKI.IAIH.i: Coach-Building Firm, AT THK " BIG YELLOW CORNER," Seuth Duke and Vine Streets. NO USE TO EmJiviERATE STYLES ! CUUl.ON'l-llelU'tN AN nUltlNAIlt sl'AIK. K KHV IM AIIINallLK STVI KtIK MIIIIRILS l lllut.l ON HANI! Hit IIAIIK IHIIHHKH. " " r'"r "'"f CdUI'KIIIION 1IKHKII IN I'HIOKi ASIlCJtlAI.il t ) CIOOIIH. atrsntclal Attention ellieu te IteiuliliiK. Old elililes Made Uued ns New, Norbeck & Miley, Practical Carriage Builders. (OU. SUD1 II lUKK AMI UM! MS., liAUWMMl, IM. iinril-u.lsiujtw .'irM KiiisKi a;.7.s w AdONH lOUMAl.K One New ItrCall VVairnti. Si.tntiil hand I ttitti slen run rb ten. Nkw Spline Waisnn "-iceiul hntiit lalllni; Teil ll'UtK. IC'isl na new Jenny Ltiul. One I'latlerm l pet Vai;en. 11 M VKK, t'vcii rar elil, can trot lit 3.10. h la a iHHllKttsj. Inn be mi m at the KAIII.K llerhl.. Cor. North (jneun tend tlrsiiKii stiwts JJl.l TOCUKAN'MfOKN CUKI- WHY? Why 8utKr with Cem or llunlena whim Cochran's Cern Cure VVItl riiiniii'ntlv'riiiievi, without pain, llatit r suit corns, Iliinlouser Walls Ne IiiiiiIiIk ti eisvi. Quick te -e.)l.ivi. liiianinti'tHi In etlfct a iiiii', anil sold iitrcu hettle, with brush, b) thu liiaiiiifav,tuicr. H. D. OOOHBAN, Nim n;andlIJ NOUTI1 CltlBKVHT, mars l)ili:rriiA J ltncaslrr, I's- ISMM.I riDN Ol" HAHTNKKSHII1. f 'Ibn iirtticrlili lierKtofero lelittuir la. 1cmmi ltieinas Liauuii(nluir. Iliury llauiii Itan1mr. Jehn II liauiiiKardiiir tuul Win I Jclterle. tiailliiK and ilelu n mil liusluxsi, uuilcr til" (Inn nan. n et llauuiKsriliiiiia A Jul leMls, is this ilav illsselvnl b liiutual ceiini nt lit lti wlthiliawat et Win r. Jclt.nli'i This dlscilutleii luakta It lnis mllve te ctine thn hooks of thu late tmsliic-ss AH inirsens In (tcbted te the nun e( UauuiKurilutira Jitferlns lire ivatucttvi l iisitie stnl in antlln. anil lhm-e persens havlni; claims ajiiilnsl the Urin will pn tent IIim sjiniu te th nunaliiliiir tciitnuis with uuldulav. I Una. IIAltltt) AUHKIL II IIAIIMOAUIIIsKIt, -IIMINII IIAUMI) MUINKK. iv 11 t.jat rci.las LAMAbTKK, llllys, IW. .NOTICK Thinnns IlaiiniKarilnur, lliiurv ltainnfanlnHr and Jehn II. Ilautnanlni r (11 iiitMiitwrs of the latu firm of ltiiiiiiiardtiirs A li-tTwrW-s) have this day usstaMa'tsl. thiitiistilvea tOKiithtir for the transaction et a irt'iinrnl ctwil tiisluiss unOer thu itrui nauin el lUuiiurard nurs tempiiny 'Jhuy 1 ikn great piaiiim In thanking a irunurims putillc for thu mrj llbural pattouae tn-rvt feru eitnuilid te thi'tu Thu Itnn wtli inakn renuwid i-tTerta te nccotiitneitati their customers at all tluiua with thu last An thmcttu and llliumtneiM Ceat4 en tlie tucst rc-aaun ible ami acrunmMtalin tonus Titos llaliMii lliiNhlt. IIKsli: UlUMIiAKIINKIt, JOHN II. 1IAUMII VUDNKlt l.sin STV.. July 1. 1"'7 Jj Jtdr.S.Wd J. 8.U1VLKHACO. SUMMER SILKS AI IIAItUAIN l'UICK4. COLOREDSILKS AT IM11UAIN l'KICK.S. BLACK SILKS AT HMtUAIN 1'KlCKb. trlniilmtmir tt fST WIN HOW II Villi VI.NS HJtt CAill. JohnS.Givler&Ce., Ne. 20 Bast King atroet. LANCArH, PA. -yOUR VACATION. lUAVKLKUSTOTHIC BKASHOUK AMI ELOBWHEllB WILL SWK MONKV IIY UCV1.NI. TIIEIK TritDks and Traveling Bags or W. D. STAUFFER & CO., 3t and 33 North Queen Btreet. We have enlirued our stock In I Ms line especially for the VACATION BKAbON. und will give sprclil Inducements en these goods during July and August. FINKST STOCK OF MOST Fashionable Hats IVLANC'ASTKII. LIOIIT WIIIIIIT AND EASY KITTINd. rei.mvAi. rOUHTY CONVENTION. Democratic Cennlj Convention. TblUemocralle County and District Conven tions of Laucaslerceunt, will meet at thu Court Heuse, lu tbe city ut Lancaster, en Wednesday, July 20. The delegates from tbe city dlitrlcU will meet at lu a. in and select thiee delegaus te the state convention. The delegates from the M (Lewer) assembly district will meet at 10 a. in. and elect two dulu gates te the state convention. Tbe delegates from the city and lower districts will then meet In senatorial convention and elect a member of the state committee. the delegatus from tbe 3d rssembly and 14th senatorial (Upper) district will meet at 10 - a. m, and elucUeur delegates te tbe state i con vent Ien and a member of tbe state committee. After thu adjournment .or all tee district .con ventions tbe delegttes will meet la Joint county convention and nominate candidates for Sheriff. I'rotnenoury. BegUter, treasurer. Prison Keeper, Clerk of Quarter Bessous, Clerk of orphans' Court, coroner. Commissioner, Au ditor, 1'oer Directors and Prison Inspectors. The primary meetings te elect thiee or flve delegate from each district te said conventions 111 isumiaeaaATUBusi -. suuu i",ni ni.MitndbetwMn hours te be snneuacea by iltteemen. handbill by the different committeemen, Frem each district a member of tbe county committee for tbe enaatng year Is slsotebe cbosee. Committeemen will notice tbat the laws governing primary elections are In force aud must be carried out at these elections. luun bBSUjar, Chairman Bern. com. une4twWa IH Till: HULK OK .KV ,1M KKl 1HKMKMN VJIIUKl'-IIANDA Tl'lvWHIIIMI SITUATIONS p:y both nmii; men und Isdles mm h Iwttur Mclnrli-9 ttisii most leilimeri litl isi-ltleim. slid tlm deiiiuud ts Krtmter. tiiileuts euti bu fitted lureiuca snort iiami position IN THREE MONTHS' TIMK liy Haven's s)stem. Ne previous kimwlisjeiif i Ithernri ieiulivd. Celli i;es open all tlieisr. ilmlKiil tun enter anv lime, all tuition l Inir Indlvldiiivl. Hupirler lullllles ter pieciirln sltimtleiiK, for which uld wu inaku iiechsme. Celli Ke pttuipblets with lull setiell tenehlnir lex sons In either all sent te an address ter u rts ; both nits. JO cts. Ne stumps si ci pli d. Address tllher of Havens Celli i(es New Virk, ti. ; I'hllKdelplili, I'ai Chit ik, 111 : l.lni Innntl. II fall rrunclsce, Cul. jmil SindsAW L. UANHMAN A UHD Eemarkably Lew Prices NOW PUKAII.INI) AT 1,C 'S Vtushowyeii JtKM'd HUII.S at II i, fO il and . in. Wu show ten AI.UVVOOL MKNsSUlTint 7 in, Imm, III ill and It Jul MK.N'S thKltiUCKKIt CDAIS AMI VhlM nt IlKinnd II A M'S'1 rl.NK Mllll Vltt OOVT.i AMI V K.stS at i:"i,J in unit ll'i. lim'i ANI CIIILIiKhS'') sUlTH lu Laign Quantities at Itislueetd lUrgiiln I'rliii,, IUI t M SUl I S ut IJ i), liV, I) ti, l in, r ui and c itit.tiitKN's sutTi at ii 3 i:ki, we, ijin. It in and IMU. CUILUUKN'4 PAN 13 at Jfci Largest Assert'iient el MKn 1 PASTS at Ve., Cic, fHi.llunun) II fv. CASIMIIiK I' A. Nil nl fl.'-', IJin. !M, i(l and II 50. W rur "ell Mibluuud Lewest Price Clothing CALL AT L GAMSMAH & BRO., Merchant Tailors. M VNUrACTUUKIlS Of Jteu's, llujs' aud t'hlldri'irs t'lethlnc, 8. K.COU.N. tlUKEN A OKANUK MTH, LANCASTKU I'A. a-The CtiiKipi'st (and lleusulu tbuCIt)- Ktcluslve) Clothing N OW KKAUY1 Our Readv-Made Stock -or- SPRING CLOTHING. We are prepared te show our NewBPItINO STOCK In Iteady-Mude Hulls. Our Assortment Is Larger than ever before, and Prices Lewer. We have taken special care te get up gned and Attractive Suits for the Hi' ill. Nil TitAHIC. and we feel satlslled ear efforts have !nm suecists ful. Call and give us the benefit of your opinion. Oar Custom Department Is Stocked with all tbe Newest Novelties In Suitings, wblcb we wUl Make te Order lu tbe UestSiyie. FIT GUARANTEED. BURGER & SUTTON, Tailors sua. Clothiers, 24 OENTRB SQUARE, LANCASTBH, FA. NO. ta Ajrrt vurrmma. "ITKWCOMKKB, CATCU ON I t-.VEltVUOOY UBMKMUK.lt ! When you get terintru8iinrn. lust diep Inte tlit)TAuucl COH-hKBTclUK. Itbe only one In sight), and get our prices im all goods. Cuine aud we will K'eet you cordially. OUUHUUAmS ALLSUUAIl t OUIITKA 18 ALL 1KA 1 OUHCOrrKKIS ALL CJrfKK! MO ADULTKUAIIONI ONB TKIAL 8ECUIU.S OUIt CUSTOM. lie member thu Address : CLARK'S TEA AND COFIKM bTORF, NO. CBNTHKBU.UAKIS. marB-UdAw RANDOM PUlOfM. Samnel Clarke's Random Prices. Ilrockerbetr Bres ' Jlluli Htrulgbt (Itsde Ueller Fleur, Unest, In the Murket, enl ;'iu.uiuar-ter.- I'lllshury's llest WW rieur, lie. u iiuaHer. (loed fainlly ITIiiiii.Mj aiiiarter. tioed ramlly Ktoureul anu aiiiarler. Fresh Beused Muekercl, lu 1, l and 3eund cans, cbusp. ir you want any el tbetu Nlee New Fat Mack eiel at 65c. a bucket. ou bud bitter tuud or leave your orders at euce, as they aru selling Welnvethe Kitra Large Ne latfl a burket. Ilspgoed A Ce.'slrthh salmon, Itc.a can. Vdaui, or Hatch Hiwl Cheese, uuu, i'lue appluCbeesu. eve, I'ewdetud Husar, 0(c. Cotree. llif tn 35e per pound, l'uru Teas from tic. te II per pound. CLARKE'S IK A AND C0FFKK HOUBK, MO. U WKSX KIHU bTUKKT, LANCABTttt, I'A, 1 i i35r v & ftsB.'-iJ VP&S&A-,.. . .-gllglll,,, . r -v-,-,-,.. le&zifiiWetiJL: ,.'M. K8
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