ftSURS JTHB IiACASTEK JDAILY INTELIilGENOER,. SATURDAY. JUNE 9, 1888. TOBACCO. e U) HONESTY TOBACCO. FINZER'S Old Honesty The Chewer of OLD HONESTY TOBACCO will seen find that It huts longer, tastes Bweeter tlian ether tobae cea, and will please you. Ask your dealer for It and icatst en getting it. Genuine Has a Red B Tin Tag en Every Plug. MEDICAL, TtTANDRAKK PILLS. DR. SCHEME'S MAHDBAKE PLLLS BTANDAUU fOUOVKUHALr AOPNTUUY. l'KAlSKDONKVaKYTltlAL. OUKK Indigestion, Heur Stomach, Heartburn, yialulencr, Ccllc and all dlscasoaef the aLrmtch ; Coatlveness, Inflammation, Dt nrrt ikx ana diseases of the bowels ; Con Cen gestlnn; Biliousness, NatiBea, Headache, titddlees, Nervousness, f.lvcr Complaint, and al diseases arising trem a gorged and sluggish liver They reduce congested conditions, break up stubborn complica tion", restore tree, he.ililiy action .te the organs. They are l'UUEI.Y VEGETABLE, STUICITLY It KM A 1ILKAN1) AlWOLUTKLY SAKE. Ter sale by all Pregenia rrlce 2 cents jrer box ; S boxes for Gl cents ; or s..nt by mall, p fitHRO free, en receipt of price. Dr. J. U. chunik A Ben, Philadelphia, mli-lj-d&w SOHKNOK'S MANDKAKK TILLS TOIl BALK AT II. II COCUUAN'd DllUU HTOHK, New. 137 A 14) North (jueen bt, Lancaster, Fa apr&-2nd&w S( OUND ADVICE. Owing te the Inclination el many WILL YOU peeple te be humbugged In the purchase of articles el necessity 1.13 t'KH in the household, we Joel Heur duty te sound a net nt warning TO te ihoe who seek remedles for the relief or the aches and pains SOUND lncldent te this season or the year. The great and growing popularity ADVICE ? of ilBHsex'H l'UBTKn has tempted unscnipulens manufacturers te otter many worthless substitutions and Imita tions et that valuable remedy, hence we would advlse these who wish te secure prompt relief from Cengns. colds, Hoarseness, rieurlsy, Chest Tains. Sciatica. Brum mat Ism, Lumbago and Backache, te caretnlly avoid worthless plasters by always asking for Bshsen'b and let no persuasion by the dealer fnduce you te accept any ether plaster. (l) B UMPHREYS' iiiiijitupiuuie tetrnnai j rptciiicei Fer Herses, Cattle, Sheep, Heps, Hogs, I'eul- try. COO 1'AUK BOOK On Trcatment of Animals and chart Sent rrec. CUUK3 rovers. Congestion, IntHminaUen. A.A. Spinal Meningitis, Milk Kever. II 11. Strains, Latneness, Uheutnallsm. U C Dlatemper, Nasal Discharges. IM. Hots or uruba. Worms. K.K. Coughs, HAives. 1'neumenla. K.K ColleorOrlpoi, Ilellyacha. Q.U. Mlcirrlagu, Hemorrhage. II. H. Urinary and Kidney Diseases. 1.1. Kruptlvu Diseases, Mange. J.K. Diseases of Digestion. HTAIH.K CASK, with Specifics, Manual, witch HizelOll and Medicaid 17.0) I'lUUii, ainglu itottle (ever roaenua) tw HOI.lHIYDUUGOlSTft; OK SENT 1'KKI'AIU OS UKCKIPT OIT 1'KlCE. Humphreys' lied. Ce., 1U) Yulten St., N. Y. Humphrey' lleiiieupathlc Specific Ne.'JS. In use mi years. The only successful remedy for Nervous Imhlllty. Vital Weakness and rrostratteM trem ovr-werit or ether causes. Il.ueper vial, or 5 vials and large vial powder, for moo. Heidhv DRDea BTa, or sent postpaid en re re re colptet pilce UUMl'HUKYH' M EDICI K CO , Ne. 10) rulten atute.t, N. Y. mai27 ljMAwTu.ThAS "JOLDhN HPEOlKlU. DRUNKENNESS OH THE LIO.UOU. HABIT POSITIVELY CHKKO BY ADM1N1STU1UNG D1C HAINES' OOLDSN UI'ECIKIC. It can be glven In a cup of coffee or tea with out the knowledge, of the person taking It ; la absolutely harmless, unit will effect a perma nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcohello wreck. Theuaamls of drunkards have been made temporate men who have taken Gelden ispo ispe ispo cltle in their cetfee. without their knowledge, and te-day believe they quit drinking et their own ftee will. IT NKVKU V AILS. The sys tem once Impregnated with the SpeclOc. It be comes an utter Impossibility for the liquor uppetlte te exist. Fer sale by fill AS. A. LOCH Kit, Druggist, Ne. East htnir street, Laucat6r, Fa. aprlS-lydl'uThAS T7ALUABLK MEDICAL WORK TRUTH, Or the 6C1KVCK or I. IKK, A VALUABLE MtDlCALWOUK, the only true description of this tlme en Man hood. Nervous and l'hyslcal Debility, l'rermv turn Decline, Krrers of Youth, and the untold mlserles consequent te sumo, as well as an ex posure or quacks and tbelr se-called medical works, by which they victimize thousands, and by thelrexaggeratlng disease, makes these peer antferers Insane. Kvery young man, middle-aged or old. should read this book. It la mere than wealth te them. Send two cent tamp for a copy. Address, DR. TITOS. TIIKKL, tVH North reurth St., Philadelphia. Fa. flJ-lyd AFK, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE. W3 Kupturt). Varlcocelo and Special Diseases nf either .ex. Why be humbugged by quack when seu ran And In Dr. W.lgbtthoonlyltiu W.lgbttheonlyltiu W.lgbtthoenlyltiu uLin 111 vsiiiAN In Fhtled'lphin who tiuiui a specialty nt the annvu diseases, and Curia lsivt Curbs uuarantssd. Advice Free day and evening, Strangers can be treated and re turu home same day. Oltlces private. Illl.W. if. WUIUIIT, 111 North Ninth btiuet. Above II ace, F O. UexWi Philadelphia. telitf-lyeAw Af A OHINJIRr. "PATTERNS, MODifLS, AO. Central Machine Works, ceunku or euaSt-and-chbistian STUKKTB, tttearet Court Heuse). LANCAST1CK, FA. Engine. Bell era, Machinery and Repairing, Faiterat), Drawings, Iren ana lirass Cullngs, ete. llest equipped Machine and Fattern Shep In the city ler light work. aVUoed Werk, Fremptneu. Ueasenabla Cbarge. decj-ud the iecenailrf river expedition, and wtr tlclpfttcd In the engafrements of Sablne Cress Readj, Pleant HU1 and Cane River. He wm aoen after sent te take command nt Baten Rouge, which place wits threatened by the Confederates. In July, 18M, he was erdcrrd north, and, joining Sheridan, was present during the battles of the campaign that followed. In 186V he was In command at Savannah, Ua. He was made brevet major general after the war. MKDWAU D rjFKY'B MALT WHISKY. Duffy's Formula. Composed PrieclpMly of Kaw Ueef and DnlTy'aFara Halt whisky. It will Car the First Stages el Consumption t Build up the Tissue i Increase the Strength t Add Vitality and Life I Ulya Uued Celer te the Faoa ; Ferm iiBKiinr appvuie i wnue as a iedic ana Dieci makcrll has no rival. If your druggist docs net krep It, tend one dollar te the Duny lla't Whisky Ce, Hochos Hechos Hoches ter, N. Y., and they will tend you a botUe by express, charges prepaid. THE DDFFY MALT WHISKY 10., (5) UOCHKSTElt, K. Y. fOOD'U HARSAPARILLA. BLOOD POISON Whether erljlnattng In disease, or from hand ling chemical or Vegetable poisons, U cured by Heed's 3 tripartita, which thoroughly cleanses, purines and enriches the blecd. After such disease as stnall-pex, starlet faver, and Diphtheria, Heed's .Sarsaparltla Is of great benent In expelling the virus and toning up and strengthening the body. " I was poisoned by poison Ivy, and let It go tilt the poison get Inte my bleed, when I was obliged te give up my work, and was confined te my home for two months. 1 had sores and scales en me FUOM HEAD TO FKKT. my finger nails came off, and my hair and whiskers camenut. I had two physicians, but did net secm te get much belter. Then I saw Uoed'a Saraaparllla advertised and bought a bottle. It helped me hi mueh that 1 continued taking It till 1 had used three bottles, when I was cured. 1 can recommend Heed's Barsa partita te all us the beu bleed purifier I knew of" (1. W. Vciie, TO Fatk Avenue, lirock lireck lirock pert, N. Y. MAl.AUIA tMFUUK BLOOD " 1 used te be treubled with fever and ague, milarle, pimples en the face, and ether affec tions resulting from bleed impurities. I was Induced te try Heed's Saraaparllla: as a result 1 have v'goreus health It keeps me well throughout the year." W. Sri wart, 605 Myr Myr tle Avonue, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOOD'S SAKSAPARILLA Beld by all druggists. II I six forts. Fropared only by C I. HOOD A CO., Lewell, Miss. 100 Deses One Dellar. BOOD'S HARSAPARILLA FOR HALE at U. n. Cochran s Drug Stere, Nes. 1S7 and l.la North Queeu Bt, Lancaster, Fa. apr4-2mdAw 'a'yYr'H HARSAPARIULA REASONS WHY AYKirBSAU9AFAIUt,LAI8FUKrKU. ABLE TO ANY OTHKU FOE THE CUBE OF BLOOD D1SEAB1B. Because no poisonous or deleterious Ingro Ingre Ingro dlents enter Inte the composition of AYBU'S Sarsapaillla. Ayer's Saraaparllla contains only the pur est and most effidlve romedlal properties. Ayer's Saraaparllla Is prepared wl h ex. treme care, skill and cleanliness. -Ayer's Saraaparllla Is prescribed by lead ing physicians. Ayer'e t?araparilhH for sale, everywhere, and recemtnendud by ull nrst-clasjdrugBlsU. Ayer's saraaparllla Is a medicine, and net a beverage In dlsgulie Ayer's Saraaparllla never falls te effect a cure, when pemUtenlly used, according te directions. Ayer's Saraaparllla Is a highly concentra ted extract, aud therefore the most economi cal Bleed Medlclne in the tnatket. Ayer's Saraaparllla has had a successful caruar of nearly half a century and was never se popular as at present, -Ten thousands et testimonials are en file from these bouetlttod by the ue et Ayer's Sarsaparilla. rRKFABBD ST Dr. J. O. Ayer As Oe , Lewell, Mass, rrlce fl.- sir bottle, 5. Werth 5 a bottle, luneltuiu AYER'S SAKSAPARILLA. rOKSALS AT II. B. COCHKAN'a DltUQ STOKK, Nes. 137 Sl 1$) North Uueun St., Lancaster, Fa. aprl-'imdAw TDAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND PAINE'S FOH- The Nervous, The Debilitated, The Aged. A NKUVE TONIC.; relery and Cocea, the prominent lngre dlenli), are the best and sateslftervaTenlcr, It strengthens and quints the nervous sys tem, curing nervous Weakness, Hysteria, bleeplessnuss, Ac. AN ALTKUAT1VK. It drives out the polsenqus bumera of the bleed purifying and enriching it, undse overcoming thnse diseases resulting from Impoverished bleed. A LAXATIVE. Acting mildly but surely en the bowels It cities habitual constipation, and promotes u regular habit. Ititrengthuns thoatemacb, and aids digestion. AD1UUKTIC. In Its composition the bostandmest active diuretics of the Materia Medlca are com bined scientifically with ether etTectlve remedies ler diseases et the kidneys. It can be rolled en te glve quick relief and speedy cure. Hundredsel testimonial) havebeen received trout persons who have ued this remedy with remarkable benefit, bend fur circulars, giv ing full particulars. Filce, ll.be. sold by Druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO,, Prep's, BUBLINQTON, VI lanlllVdAw(l) PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND 0 BALK AT II. It. COCHKAN'b DKUG 8TOUE, Nes. 137 Alia North Queen su, Lancaster, Fa. aprl-'iwdAw PILY'B UKKAM BALM. OATARRH-EAY FEVER. ELY'S CUKAM BALM cures Celd In Head Catarrh, iuw ceid, Uay Fever, btnins,utiHU achft. I'tiee m (kinta. KASY TO USE. Ely Ure's, Owego. N. Y., U. S, A. ELY'S CUKAM BALM Cleanses the Naiel Faai-ages, Allajs Fain and Inflammation, HkhIb the Seres, Kcaterts the Senbes el 'laate and amell. tbythVcuuk A particle la applied Inte each nostril and It agrxrnble. Price 50 cents at Druggtsu i by mall. tegUtured, CO cents. ' " ELY BF.OTUEU8, K Wmteu Street, Hew teik. BOTlMydAw CELERY COMPOUND NAMED IN NORTH CAROLINA. Daniel O. Fowls Nominated by the Demo crats for Governer. The Democrat le nominee for governor of North Carolina, Daniel Q. Fowle, is ene of the most brilliant men In the state, and his olequenco lias wen for him the title, "silver tengucd orator." He was born In Washington, Beaufort county, March 3, 1831, and at the age of 14 became a pupil of William Bingham, whose school was then the most famous In the state. Twe years later he entered Princeton college, and wen honors there from the bejUinlng of his course. In 1851 he graduated with distinction, and, returning te North Carolina, studied law for two years under the late Rich mond M. Pearson, who later became chief Justice of the ntate. He obtained his at torney's license In 18M, and the nest year removed te Raleigh, where he has ever slnce resided. lit 1830 he married a daughter of Judge Pearson, who died In 1W3. Uebecame widely known as a sound aud brill iant lawyer, and was eminently successful. Di rectly upon the breakinir out of the civil war he volunteered In an Infantry regi ment, and was madealleutcnant. Later he was made a major in the commissary de partment, but re Birr nod It and DANIEL O. FOWLE. raised n regiment of infantry, the Thirty first North Carolina, and was made m captain. He was speedily promoted te a lieutenant colonelcy, and served until the battle of Roaneko Island, where, Feb. 8, 1602, he was captured by Burnside's forces. He was, after a short imprison ment, paroled. In the autumn of 1803 he was elected a member from Wake te the legislature, and upon the adjournment of that body was appeinted by Governer Z. B. Vance te the position of adjutant gen. eral. In 1803 he resigned this commission, and was again elected te the legislature, being the only member et his party who was elected In' the county. In 1805 he was appointed by Governer W. W. Helden a superior court judge, and the legislature next following elected him te that posi tion for life. In 1800 he married a daugh ter of the late Dr, F. J. Haywood, of Raleigh. He resigned In Nevember, 1807. In 1809 he was chairman of the state Democratic cxecutlve committee, and did excellent work In the campaign. In 1870 he was a Democratic elector en the Tilden ticket for the state at large. Se able was his work that the North Carolina delega tion 'recommended him for appointment as attorney general of the United States. In 1880 he was the candidate for the nomina tion for governor against Themas J. Jar vis, new minister te Brazil. The latter wen, but Fewle made a splendid canvass for him, In 1884 he was defeated for the congressional nomination by Hen. W. II Cox, but took a very actlve part In the latter' canvass. The legislature of 1684-0 asked President Cleveland te ap point him solicitor general. He was nom inated for governor by the state conven tion, May Sil, 1888, after a prolonged contest with Charles M. Stedman and S. B. Alexander, two of the most popular men in the state, for the nomination. SEVENTY-TWO YEARS A MASON. David J. naker, of Dryden, K. V, the Oldest Member of the Order. Slnce the recent notlce of the death At Batavia, O., of Jehn Jamlesen, claimed te be the eldest Masen in the United States, it may be interesting te knew that there lives In Dryden, N. Y., a man whose Ini tiation Inte that mystic order dates back seme four years and two months nearer the beginning of the century. David J. Baker was born en March 3, 1703, nt Great Bend, Pa., the 6en of Jehn Baker, who came from Massachusetts. In 1793 the father had bought a tract of land at Hemer, Port land county, N. Y., where he spent the summer of 1704, clearing a patch and build ing the leg houhe Inte which he brought his fam ily tire following spring, when David was about 2 months old. His was only the seventh or eighth family that had DAVID J. BAKl.lt. located In theso parts, and the jeurney from Great Bend was made by ranoe up the Tioughnlega from Binghomten, for thcre wcre no reads through this then western wilderness. Passing his boyhood thcre, young Baker at the age of 18 went te Aurera, N. Y., te continue his apprenticeship at the trade of saddlery and harness making, and two years later moved te Moutville, near Moravia, Cayuga county, whero he joined Sylvan Ledge, Ne. B29 (new Ne. 41), of Moravia, en March 12, 1810, eidy nine days after becoming of age, thus making him probably the eldest Masen In the world. He has the original recommenda tion for membership, dated Feb. 10, 1810, in his possession still. In the fall of 1810 he removed te Dry den and established himself iu business. Nev. 10, 1823, he married Samantlta Bal lard. Five children that liave been born te them are living, and Mr, Baker, In his OltU year, and Mrs. Baker, in her 84th, both enjoy the best of health. He never but ence has been troubled by any consider able sickness, nor Is he a user of tobacco or liquor In any form. DAVID J. MAKHIl's IIOCSK. At thotimeof the waref 1812 he joined an indejiendeiit company of cavalry ut Aurera, although he was absent when it was called into service. About 1832 he raised aud had charge of equipping a com pany of cavalry at Dryden, Incoming Its lirst captain, llore he declined the rank of colonel and ncceptcd the efllce of major, but it still fell upon him le command ami he eoeu tendered his resignation. The Lutu Gen. Inrge. The ittstinguiiilied veteran, Gen. Henry Warner Birge, who died recently in NeV Yerk, was born in Hartferd, Conn , fifty eight years age He served as a start elucer te Governer Buckingham, and In April, 1601, he began erganising the First Connecticut volunteers, but was in a few weeks commissioned major of the Fourth regiment. After serving for a uhlle in Maryland and Virginia, in No vember, 1601, he was made colonel of the Thirteenth Connecticut regi ment, and, joining Butler at New Or leans, was placed in command of tint city. After com ma'ndinc Ids reei TJIE LATK OEK BinOE. ment in a movement into the Interior he was assigned te a brigade, which he commanded during Banks' Red river expedition, and was present during the slege of Pert Hudsen. He volun teered te lead an assaulting party en the works of Pert Hudsen, but the surrender of Vlcksburg rendered It unnecessary, as this led te the surrender of Pert Hudsen. In September, 1803, he was made a BTU&dler firanand. JnlSrUlkaaaiau. "1F popular subscription raited direcTly" after Garfield's death, when Invested for her in government bends, aggregated f 313.000. It will be observed, there tore, that she Is qulte comfortable when It comes te hard cash, and her yearly Income mnst be at least f 23,000. A satisfying figure, Isn't It? COLORED M. E. BISHOPS. The Four Gentlemen Chesen at Indian apolis. The African Methodist Episcopal eon ference, lately In session at Indianapo lis, elected four bisheps: Dr. Wesley J. Gaines, Dr.- Benjamin W. Arnett, Dr. B. Tanner and Dr. A. Grant. Dr. Gaines was born In slavery In Georgia In 1840. Being physically weak, he was net re quired te work u hard as ether slaves, and spent what leisure time he cenld get In study. This he was forced te de sur reptitiously, and the limited 'stock of books he accumulated he was obliged te conceal. At 9 fears of age he was con cen vertedi and entered the ministry In 1803. He has been prominent in building up the church in his native state. He Is new lxxik steward of the North Georgia con cen con ference and a member of the financial committee of the general conference. Bishop Gaines was the slave of Gabriel, brother of Rebert Toombs, who boasted at the beginning of the civil war that he wenld call the roll of his slaves at ths Bunker Hill monument. Bishop Gaines visited Bosten in 1875, and, standing at the base of the monument himself, called the roll of Toombs' fenner slaves. lS9laSQCw ' ' f f 1 " i IWV. BUN. W. AnjtKTT. HEW C. OltANT. RKV. 11KN. T. TANNKR. RKV. W. i, OA1NKH. Dr. Benjamln W, Arnett was born In Brownsville, Fayctte county, Pa., In 1838., He opened a. school In 1630. In 1801 he was a member of the national Republican convention. The next year he began te preach at Cincinnati. He has several times represented his brethren in conven tions and celebrations. Bishop Arnett Is also an author. He Is a prominent Masen, and has been grand director of the United Order of Odd Ftfllews. Dr. B. Tanner was born In Pittsburg, Pa. He was graduated nt Avery college, n theological semtnary of the west. He has written for the church papers, and Is the author of several books, among which are "Apology for African Methodism" and "Outliue of African Methodist Episcopal History." He has also traveled abroad. Dr. Grant was born a slave. He was net only a slave, but n runaway slave. He has attained te the dignity of bishop with out ever having held uny olllce of the gen eral conference. He is a member of the Texas conference. THE PROHIBITION CANDIDATES 1 nk far Frcaldent and Drooks for Vie l'rnldcnt. I Gen. Clinten B. Flak, who has been nominated for president of the United States by the Prohibitionists, is a Jersey man. He was born In Livingston ceuuty, N. Y., in 1828. and is consequently CO years of age. When he vas a boy his father emigrated te Michigan and the boy wished te secure n collegiate education et C. II. KI8K, .1. A. IIIIOOKS. the university nt Ann Arber His health net being geed, he was forced te relin quish this plan, nnd entered into business, ut which he proved ery successful. In 1859 he went te St Leuis, nnd In 1801 en tered "the servlce" nnd became colonel of the Twenty-third Missouri volunteer In fantry. He served with Grant at Vlcks. burg and canie out a brevet major gen eral. After the war he was engaged in the management of the Freedman's bu reau and was located in Tennessee. At Nashville he established the Msk univer sity. He afterward removed te New Jersey nnd Isicame Identified with the causes of education and temperance lle Is a Methodist aud an earuest church worker. In 1880 he was Prohibition can didate for governor of New Jersey. Dr. Jehn A. Brooks, who has been nominated for vice, president, is a Mlssou Mlsseu rian. He has long been prominent in the prohibition cause. He has canvassed seme of the southwestern states as agent of the National Prohibition bureau, and has been chairman of the statu Prohibi tion committee APPOINTED ARCHBISHOP. The Hener Recently Conferred Upen IlUhep Ireland, of St. I'aul. The Most Rev. Jehn Ireland, recently made archbishop of St. Paul, Minn., was born In Burnchurch, County Kilkenny, Ireland, in 1838. His parents removed te the United States when he was about 11 years of age. The family settled in nil a nut, nuuru young Ireland re ceived his educa tion. Huviug at tracted the atten tion of Bishop Cretin, he was sent by him te Mexlmieux, in France, where ha studied at a pre paratory school, aud entered the U. T)n..l . t. .. - m .vw eV HyeVrS """ " he completed his theological studies. In 1801 he returned te Bt. Paul and was ordained. The civil war being then com menced, Father Ireland became chaplain of the Fifth Minnesota volunteers. As such he served fifteen months, when, his health becoming Impaired, he returned te St. Paul and was appeinted rector of the cathedral. He soeu became Interested in Immigration, and was active In the work of drawing Immigrants te Minnesota. In 1675 he was appointed by the pepe titular bishop of Mareuca and vicar apostolic of Nebraska, but Bishop Grace, of St, Paul, was loath te loe him, and went te Roiae and persuaded tjie pepe te apjjelut Bishop Ireland his (Bishop Grace's) coadjutor ArchbUhep Ireland is a fine scholar. Ife has been president of the.Statu HisterlcrJ society of Minnesota, and is ene of tke trustees of tire new Catholic university rt Wubhlngten. Of all the fields In wliKh he has lalwrrd lit connection with 1A duties as a elergymau, in uone lias a produced such beneficial results as In tire cause of temperance. In this field he hrs wen the admiration of both Catholics aid Pretest- its. DcfcrtlTe Scenery. I don't think much of the scenery la this part of the country," said a western man en a Central IluJsen train bound north. "Give me prairie every tlme." "What's the matter with the scenery iu this part of the country!" askwl a fel low passenger lVgesli, jeu can't see any. Them dinged hills an' mountains are ia tke wav," New Yerk Bun. (fe-W PrCkfi , let m WW A DOUBLE WEDDING. APPROACHING NUPTIALS OF TWO OF GARFIELD'S CHILDREN. Miss Multle Garfield Will Marry Stanley Drewn and Harry darfltlil Will Wed Mis Helle Masen The Ilsppy Day Bet for June 14. There Is te be a notable double wedding In the mlddle of June at Mrs. James A. Garfield's rambling mansion at Menter, O. Miss Mellis Garfield, the only daughter of the family, ts te be married te J. Stanley Brown, while Harry Garfield, the eldest son, U le marry Mies Belle Masen. Menter and there Is no richer country in all creation than Is te be seen there abouts will be ablaze then with roses and honeysuckles, and wide fields of fast turning grain and great vineyards of grewlug grapes will bend their graceful heads and rustle their fresh green leaves In gentle breeres from off I,akn Erie, net many miles away. Opulent farm ers llve In finu houses frentlnir the main highway that leads direct te Cleveland nu4 city people with cash te spare aud en toy erect snug cottages en the beautiful spot that the late pres ident l.oved se much. The land at places is as level as a fleer, at ethers billowy as the seas, with ?ti v IIAIUlY (lAUFIF.I.D. dumps of forest trees and carefully cul tivated orchards te lend enchantment te the vlew. , , Years age the Garfield residence was a modest affair Indeed. There the general spent the hours when he wrjs net in con gress, and his old neighbors will tell yen that they often saw htm In his well kept fields taking aliand at the plow or sitting high upon the seat et reaper or hay rake. After the Republican national convention of 1880 Geu. Garfield enlarged his house, repainted and refurnished it. A telegraph wire was put Inte his little olllce, back and at the felde of the main building, aud an operator was stationed therein for the convenience of the candidate The only ether subordlnate In that unostentatious busy llttle cdlOce was a pleasant fared, bright eyed and sagacious young fellow known as J, Stanley Brown. Garfield hed brought Brown from Washington, whero he had been a clerk under Ma J. Powell, of the goo gee graphical stirvey. Fer years and years Geerge Rose. still in Washington and still in the servlce of the government, had been faithful te Garfield. At night he went te the general's lodgings, and, taking down In shorthand letter after letter, wrete them out at his convenience. The pay was rather small, but Garfield was a rising man nnd Resa nover faltered. However, as tlinn weut en Rose began te get Impatient, and that beget dereliction, perhaps. At auy rate, he was succeeded by Brown, who uovetcd his evenings and all his leisure hours In daylight te Garfield for the sum of 30 per mouth. When Garfield was nominated for president he installed Brown, much te the disgust of Rese, as his prlvate secretary, and the young man, beardless but reticent, acted in that capacity until Gulteau's pistol stripped him of ids occupation. During the campaign of 1880 Oarfield remained at Menter, where he received calls from ncariy all of the leading charac ters of the Republican party. Reporters from Cleveland, Chicago, Washington and ethor cities were thcre by the score, and all of them had free access te Garfield's olllce and his secretary, but they never succeeded in drawing from the latter a single fact about the candidal e or his vis itors that ought te have been suppressed. After Garfield's death Brown became con nected in seme way with a Washington bank, and later en attended an eastern college, from which he will graduate this summer. Mollle Garfleld, when he first weut Inte the servlce of her father, was a llttle miss in short dresses. Brown was a .great favorite iu the family, and Mrs. Garfleld undoubtedly freely gave her con sent wheu he asked her for her only daughter. After the wedding-Brown and his brlde will go abroad, where he will finish his education. Herry Garfield Is a thoughtful young man, and Is said te be much lllte his fat her. He graduated from Williams cel lege and Harvard Law school, and with his brother James will practice his profes sion In Cleveland. Miss Masen is the daughter of the lata james juasen, lusq , of Cleveland, who for many years was the attorney for the Itlte Hhore and Mich I gun (Southern ltftlli-nfift ,nm. BTANIXY 11IIOWN. .,, f. lly residence is en Euclid nvcnue, where Gen. nnd Mrs. Garfield were accustomed te remain whlle In town. Twe years age Mrs. Garfield, her daughter Mollle, Miss Masen and Harry Garfield went abroad. They traveled extensively en the conti nent, and In Paris bought the wedding robes that will be used next month. Great preparations are being made at Menter for the ceremony, but everything is se quietly dene that even the gossips In the neighborhood have very llttle Informa tion at their disposal. Thcre will be no cards, and nearly all the In vitations have been delivered verbally by Mrs. Garfield, her daughter and Miss Masen. Several friends who could net be secn have been written te, but the letters were Informal. Gen. Garfield was a DIsclple, or "CamplKilllte," and iu his youth preached mere or less. Mrs. Gar field's family, the Rudelphs, are ulse members of that church, but Mollle Is a member of the Second Presbyterian congregation of Cleveland. Mrs. Gar field Is rather liberal when it comes te religion. There will be a tremendous dis play of llewers, as great orders have already been left with city dealers, and a chief cook and a small army of waiters and assistants will be sent te Menter te prepare and serve the bridal dinner. The old house has been transformed Inte, a uauaiun or many rooms, and the furnisn lugs are as elegant as ene wenld wish for. A retluuii of servants, headed by a butler, are part and parcel of the establishment, and if Gen Garfield could return he would net knew the place Here Mrs, Garfield will no doubt end her days Her large brick residence in Prospect street, Cleve land, U in thu hands of a real estate broker te sell, as she greatly prefers the privacy of her old home iu the country te u "crank infested city, where her house, by reuwm of her prominence and the man Ik r of her bc-ieavement, was the trysting place for all sorts of human aud mental monstrosities. Beggars hunted her up en feet nnd en horseback, strangers called te pay their respects, and idiots wanted te marry Miss Mollle. Happily at Menter she Is beyond the reach of feels aud idle tourists, and there she will remain. The marriage portion of the young peo pee peo ple ill be umplu, as Mrs. Garfield is rich and the Msmeus hae always lived In geed style. Gen. Garfield's estate netted thu widow about $10,000, and Iu addition she received 25,000 insurance en his life. Congress, it will be remembered, voted her an annual peusleu of $5,000, and gave her besides 10,000, which would have been the balance of the salary due the president at the end et his lirt year In otnee had hfi lived. The amtmnUet tha 4,v V fJmLi 'Xtt. ir' .JlO&Sl MISS ClAlll'IKM) VB3SsgjrlS jir J JTa te. en in ail professions and trades, and they have never been closed. Among the pccul arltles of the order in establishment of a burial place for do de esascd members, most frequently termed "Elks' Rest." The New Yerk ld ewm such a plot of ground In Evergresn come ceme tery, which commands a magnificent sweep of the country. Many of the most active Elks have been called away by the will of the Almighty, among thorn being the late Harry J. Montague, "Dan"Bry. ant, "Nelse" Seymour, "Eph" Hern, Frank Kerns, James Budworth, "Billy" Paster, James Bradley and Jehn McCul McCul leugh ' Grand ledgo sosslens are held ymirly In New Yerk city. They can be held no where else, according te the terms of the charter, and this Is distasteful te many members of the erdeT In the west, who would llke te see the grand ledgo migra tory. Tlds Is reslly ene et the objects of the ronnlen nt Cincinnati, The grand ledgo will meet In New Yerk the second week In July. The following are the officers of the grand lodge: Exalted grand ruler, Dr. Hamilton R Iach, of Washington, D. C; esteemed lending grand knight, W. C. Jenes, of St. Leuis; esteemed reval grand knight, Psrcy O. Williams, of Brooklyn; esteemed lecturing grand knight, Emll Rourller, of Ijeulsville; grand secretary, A. C. Mereland, New Yerk; grand treas urer, II. P. O'Nell, New Yerk; grand tyler, E. O. Chamberlain, New Yerk; grand trus tees: E. H. Warker, Hen. Jehn E. Pound, Jehn J, Tlndale, Harry ralraer, Frank Meran; grand Inntr guard, II. 0. Stone; grand esquire, T. O. Wlse; grand chap lain. 0. 1. Mead, Dayton; district depnty exalted grand ruler at large, H. E. Quintan, Chicago, district deputies: New Yerk, 8. R. Carter, Rochester; Pennsylvania, M. B. Demen, Pittsburg; Illinois, Jehn W. White, Chicago; California, Jehn W Tor Ter ter, Gelden Gate; Maryland, A. Dannen burg, Baltimore; Ohie, Geerge A. Clug. sten, Mansfield; Kentucky, M. J. Burke, Leuisville; Missouri, Jehn W. Norten, St. Leuis; Massachusetts, Jehn II. Dee, llos lles llos ten; Indiana, Will E. English, Iudlanap Iudlanap eils; Rhede Island, Henry O. Armstrong, Providence; District of Columbia,. Dnulel A. Cahlll. Washington; Colerado, W. T. Sedam, Denvor; Connecticut, Geerge W. Slmmends, Bridgeport; New Jersey, D. M, Junk, Newark; Tennessee, Geerge W. Smith, Memphis; West Virginia. Oscar Seely, Wheeling; Ixmlslana, ICdunrd Cur tis, New Orleans; Michigan, O. W. Chauncey, Grand Rapids; Virginia, Frank L. Blade, Norfolk; Nebraskn, Jehn Francis, Otn all a; Minnesota, L. A. Merrick, Minne apolis; Wisconsin, Samuel Heward, Mil waukee. Mr3llAwsnn, of Chicago. Mrs. America Ioulse Slaybark-Lco-Rawsen, of Chicago, New Orleans and elsewhere, who has lately Inaugurated a method of reforming the dlvorce courts of Chicago by making dlvorce trials dan. gereus te lawyers In shoe ting her hits baud's lawyer, MaJ. II. O. Whitney, was born In New Orleans, and nt an early age married uei. Hioy Hiey back, new a citi zen of the Indian Territory. H h e has a son named Slayback. After a dlvorce she mar ried a pilot named Lee, who was the father of her daughter. She next secured a po sition In the treas ury at Washing ton, had trouble with her husband and get a dlvorce from htm. She MItS. TtAWSON. then rented a Iioube en Fifth avenue, New Yerk, and let furnished lodgings, acquir ing seme surplus cash In the business. "But her temper again g6t the better of her; she quarreled with and assaulted the lady who owned the home, and had te glve It up. Soen after alie located In Chicago, where shs captured the million aire banker, Stephen W. Rawson. Her old acquaintances, however, seen thick ened around her, and the banker, who had Ijecn twice marrled before, attempted te get a divorce. Then the lcaltrouble began. He charged all sorts of uaughtl ness against her, and her son Slayback, commonly called Loe, shot Rawson a few months slnce as the latter was coming out of church. New she has shot his lawyer, and the divorce market Is temporarily do de jiressed Iu Chicago, But she is admitted te be n "mighty line looking woman" In Hplte of her troubles. Neutrallrcd Ills Splendid OICI. In tulking the ethor day with n promi nent member of a church In a neighborly city I happened te refer te the fact tha the pastor of his church had recently re signed. 1 thought It rather strauge that he had done, se, as he was a deveted pas tor, un able preacher, and personally a very levable man. "Did net the people like hlmV" I asked. "Oh, yes," we all liked him," was the reply, "no was everything that n pastor 'should be, and but for ene llttle thing he would lxs with us yet." "And what was thatl" I asked. "Well," he replied, "the truth Is, he fro fre qucntly allowed his finger nails te go Inte mourning, and In ether ways wad net careful uleut his personal appearance Aud this neutralized his splendid gifts." Such rases are rare In the ministry, I am glad te say, and need only be referred te as a warning te the young men who nt this tlme are leaving the seminaries te Iki ordained. Whlle they attend te the cul ture of the heart they must net forget thu culture of the bedi-, New Yerk Tribune New Verk's Oarllmldl Htatnc. K statue of Garibaldi, the great Italian liberator, was recently unveiled in New Verk. Soen after Garibaldi's death a sub scription was opened by the Progresso Italo-Amcricane for the purpese of erect ing a monument te his memory. Contri butions catne in rapidly, and the statue lately nnveiled, designed by Gievanl Tnrlnl, was cast at the brenze foundry of Henry Dennard. The pedestal Is of gran ite und is 11 feet sqtiure. The statue represents Guribaldl as In the act of drawing his sword. It Is of herein size, being 8 feet 10 Inches high, aud weighs ever 17,000 pounds. The ceremonies attending the unveiling were very Impressive Distinguished Italians ixiin in America ana abroad hud U-eu iuvl'.ed, and no pains were spared te make the occasion a success." The pres entation speech was made by Slg. Carle Barsattl. The gift was accepted by the mayor, after which the unveiling took place te the music of thirty bands plaving "Garibaldi's War March." A number of Italian military and civil societies and pests of the G. A. R. took part. All a slave has te de In Persia when he tan committed u serious fault Is te kneel down before his master and ask forgive ness In the simple words, "Zer kharid am" (I was bought, which means, "I am a slave"), aud the master will overlook I the sin. Cosmopolitan. i'v THE OIIDER OF ELKS. SOMCTHINQ ABOUT IT8 SECOND GRAND REUNION. Cincinnati the city SelecUd for the Jolll Jelll Hcatlun History et the Organisatien Its Objects Sjt Ferth The Elks' Mem mut In New Yerk. HE second annual reunion of tha Benevolent and Frotectlvo Order of Elks began In Cincinnati en June 7, te con clude en the 8th. A mlsapprenan mlsapprenan slen exists In tha minds of soma that this ronnlen Is thoefflelal meet ing of the order", and that wfiatavar business la trawh nrtml will alul the Interests of the order throughewt the United States for the Elks de net claim any ledges 'outside of the country that gave the order birth. Tha matter of annual reunions was breached by certain of thd western ledgos early laat year and Detroit was settled npen aa the place for the first meeting. But the Idea was a new ene te the members of tha order nt that tlme, there was 6nly a meager nttoudance and very llttle was ac complished besides the solectlon of Cin cinnati ns the place for tha reunion this year, and the adoption by the brothers of n mental resolution te make it a snecass. The fact of the matter Is that the Elka have outgrown their nwaddllng clothes' and the western lnemtters et the order are going te help thorn te mere mature garments. When, In 1800, n few actors met te New Yerk city, and resolved te form a social club for mutual improvement and mutual enjoyment, they llttle thought that tbalr project would, In a score of yesrs, result iu ene of the strengest beneficiary organi ergani organi sateons In the United States. "Tha Cerks" was the name adopted by the pro fessional gentlemen, ana meetlngs were held lit Delancey street. Here are soma of the actors and mea engaged In tha amusement business who made up a por tion of the membership of forty of "Tha CerkH": William G-. BowTen, new leader of tha Fourteenth 'Street theatre orchestra; T. Grattan Rlggs, new starring in Australia; Geerge W. Thompson at present with the N. S, Weed theatrical company; Teny Paster, Charles Vivian, Henry ana Huge O'Nell, Geerge F. McDonald, Henry Vea demark, William 'Sbeppard, Themas J. Gayner, Fernande Pastar, Geerge W. Rockefeller, James Glenn, Clande Geldia nnd Jehn Mulligan. Charles Vivian waa, the first right honorable prlme of tha alub, as the presiding officer waa called. Many of the members were English acteta. A part et the exercises at the regular weakly meeting was the mock trial of any eua of the members against whom any ether member preferred charges, aud the fines inix)sed by the right houerablo prime pur chased the cigars and "ice water" con mimed during the session. After "The Cerks" had been In existence a year better things for the club were thought of by the members, and a. coramltteo of seven was appeluted te form a society that could bocemo national In Its acope. Of that commlttce but three are new alive Geerge W. Thompson, William G. Bew. reu and Themas Urattan Riggs. The re sult of their deliberations was the forma tion, In 1807, of "The Uonevolont and Pro tective Order of Elks." Geerge W, Thomp son was elected the first exalted ruler and held the oftlce for threo terms. Vivian, who was the presiding officer of "The Cerks," was never mude an Elk. Iu 1870, after seme llttle pecnnlary less, en account of its working without a charter and therefore net being able ia. law te held its treasurer te a strict ac countability for the faithful performance of his duties, the ledgo petitioned 'the legislature for leare te Ijocerao an Incor porated body, Opposition was made and, the petition, waa refused. An application, te Judgu Geerge Barnard, of the supreme court, for a charter, with permission te held 130,000 worth of property, waa granted, aud at the next term of the legislature it bill was passed Incorperai- CSV ELKS' MO.VOMEST, NEW YOIIK. Ing the grand ledgo of the order. . Here are the incorperators: Geerge J. Green, Elmer J. Pest, Clande G. Cenner, Jehn Hedges, Themas G. Rlggs, Jeseph C. Pinckncy, William KerfT, Antonie Paster, Huge P. O'Nell, Samuel K, Spencer, A. II. Mulligan, William Coffin, E. G. Browne, Geerge P. Dalten, Geerge W, Cumberland, Geerge F. McDonald, William II. Bowren, William Slicppard, G. W. Rockefoller, W. Hallam Brown, Charles T. Whlte, Jehn H. KerfT. Themas G, Gayner, Henry P. O'Nell and Fernande Paster. Frem Delancey1 street thu Hks moved te Military hall, en the Bowery. It did net cost much te be an Elk lu the early history of the order, the two degrees being conferred for 49. The applicant te the New Yerk ledge to day .would be required te pay an initiation fee of $50, but, of course, the feo la much lets lu ledges In smaller cities. Frem that ,man ana modest beginning the Order or Elks has grown at an astonishing rate, particularly In the lest four or llve years, the ledges numbering at the present tlma cighty.uine, between Bosten en the east, San Francisce en the west. Fend du Lae en the north and New Orleans en the south. Elghty-nlne ledges, ene might be expected te say, are net many for twenty years' growth, but it should be remem bered that, uulike the Masens, Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows, there can be but ene ledgo of Elks in a city. The es timated membership of the order today is 10.000. .. .. . . What are the objects of the Elks! The order is beneficiary! H olds the sick, helps the weak, throws a protecting arm about its members, and finally buries the brother who dies without estate. Its principles ure charity, justlce, brotherly iove and fidelity. Its motte: "The faults of our brothers we wrlte upon the sands; thelr virtues upeu the tablets of love and moinery." Fuuds for these various ob jects are secured every year by benefits at the theatres, and there does net llve an actor who, If called upon te give his services: for an Elks' benefit, would re fuse, even though he were net a member of the order. The Incorporators early saw thu imies9lbllity et maintaining a' uatleual cider without the aid of persons .outside tiw.vjQfessiax, se the g&ttt vera, fl v f1 1 si -V'i ii i tfl 'j 41 vi V,',,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers