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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-05

j. HARRY STHNN'S.
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All o. Corscts at 7sc a pair.
5cc Outing Flanncls at &c yard.
62,sc Table Linens at S7,Sc yard.
TSc Table Linens at Soc yard.
All makes Best Machine Thread, &c Spool.
i2,Sc Crepelines at sc yard
Best Yard Wide Ratiste at &c yard.
All shades satin at 1scs yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-05
D. P. Stackhouse.
20 and 30 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER, PA. aNiyd&w

CUT PRICES OF SHOES CONTINUED
~ HERE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-05
DAUMGARDNERs COMPANY.
COAL DEALERS.

OFFIcEs-No. l29 North Queen Street, and No.
sa North Prince street.
YARps-North Prince Street, near Reading
Depot.
augl5ud LANCASTER, PA.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19
LYNN, MASS.

Last Sunday evening the new Section
held its usual Sunday evening agitation
meeting, and DR.. button, of Boston, was
the lecturer. The meeting was well at
tended Notwithstanding there were
many other attractions the same even
ing, and the membership was increased.
There is a club Of single tax men in this
town, and we are drawing upon this in
teresting organization for some of our
members, and they come. Socialist ar
guments are what are needed to cvapor-
ate the fallacy Of taxing land to make it
free The men in the single tax club
generally are open to argument, and
they shall have every opportunity to
study political economy if the socialists
can accommodate them. B.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19
BALTIMORE.

The readers of the WoRKArEN' ADyO
CATE and friends Of the Socialist Labor
Party will please take notice that the
next meeting of the American Section
will be held tomorrow Sunday at the
new hall of the Cutters and Trimmers
Assembly, East Baltimore street, oppo-
site Post-Ofice avenue The reading
and discussing Of Gronlunds "Co-opera-
tive Commonwealth will be continued
The Cutters and Trimmers' Hall is one
of the finest and most conveniently To-
Gated places for labor meetings in the
city,of Baltimore, and our friends should
improve this opportunity to attend the
meeting, which is practically a school of
education for working people. The meet.
ing will be opened at O'Clock p. m. pre-
cisely. II.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19
GARSlDE IN PITTSBURC,
Socialism Made Popular-A Lady's
Graceful Criticism.

Ore of the finest meetings ever
held in this city was the one held at
the hall of the Pittsburg Secular
Union on Sunday the 9th inst, at
which Prof. Garsido fairly captured
his audience by his able exposition
of socialism and the aims of the So
cialist Party. After the lecture sew
eral critics were given the floor,
among them "anarchs, " who essayed
to stem the tide by their remarks,
but Mr.. Garside and the audience
were not at all convinced of the Ser
ror Of their ways" The well-known
lecturer, Miss LeCleyre, said she had
come to criticize the Professor, but
after hearing him speak she said her
criticism only amounted to a rose
which she handed to the lecturer.
The next day Prof. Garside spoke
at the South Birmingham Turn
Halle, where an audience of about
two hundred gave close attention to
our lecturer, and afterward an
American .p(tion of the Socialist
Party was tJrmed. They will meet
at Odd Fellows Hall, 18th street,
south side, tomorrow Sunday, Goth
inst.) !, and all workingmen are &C
daily invited to be present. c. L
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19
9rice ! Gents

Revolution was the natural order Of
continual progress; it did not mean
bloodshed or force-not that, but evolu-
luton; and natural revolution would
bring abOnt the sOclallstiC State. It was
wrong to think socialists wanted to
touch the property of other people, they
only desired to stop the infringement of
Others upon their right to the pursuit
and attainment of happiness, If there
was power that stood between him
and his rights he would throttle it-that
was his only hope in life. Labor unions
had had no questions before them for
years but higher wages and fewer hours;
but socialism demanded the total aboli-
ton of the wage system. Socialists did
not put on meek face and beg fo. bet
ter conditions; they demanded them,
and intended to keep on demanding
them until they had regained the rights
which had been stolen from their fore
fathers What else could they do? Sit
down and wait? Wait until the meek
inherited the earth?
In conclusion Prof. Garside said that
there were many signs that the spirit of
socialism was in the ascendancy. Eight
professors of political economy in Lon
don were avowed socialists The mo-
nopolles and trusts that were growing
so rapidly were unmistakeable evidences.
that socialism was rapidly growing. The
day was not far of, he thought, when
there would be but one trust, one mo-
nopoly, and that the State"
After the lecture a collection was
taken and the chairman announced
that questions and criticisms would
be in order.
10 the question as to the best
method of bringing about the So
claIIst State Mr.. Garside replied
that education, persistent and con-
tinued agitation and organization
would soonest bring about the de-
sired end.
AS to whether socialism was an
exotic in America the lecturer said
he did not think 50; that wherever
capital was natural, socialism was
Indigenous. The former bred the
latter.
A citizen wanted definition of
competition, and the Professor an
swered that it was the right TO rum
another man, provided you bettered
yourself
A lady then arose and proposed
that during Professor Garside's stay
in Chicago the socialists should have
a grand revival.
The chairman, Mr.. r. J. Nor
gan then took exception to what he
thought was an unjust criticism of
religion by the lecturer. He said
he wanted the line drawn between
religion and the church. The for
mer was a great moral factor, while
the latter was and always had been
dominated by tyrants and bigots, and
had in all ages been the worst en-
emy of progress.
Mr.. Garside explained that his re-
marks did not apply to the idea of
religion, but to the churches as cap
italistic means of oppression. How
ever, the discussion Of this question
was not considered of any import
anco. A vote WAS taken by which
the audience expressed themselves
agreed with the doctrines outlined
in the lecture. Alother meeting
was announced to take place We'd
nosday.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19
BOSTON,.

The following were elected officers of
the American Section, =. l., p, of Bos-
ton, Jan. 3, 1889: Organizer, Mrs. s. ii.
Nerrlheld; Recording Secretary, Daniel
Lynch; Financial Secretary and Treas
urer, d. F. Hickey.
At the Section agitation meeting last
Sunday the subject of discussion was to
have been Senator Blair's bill to estab-
llSh IN the States and territories bu-
reaus OF information relating to employ
ment occupation, want, means of livcli-
hood, and homes. Mr. George MOulton,
who was to be the principal speaker, ow-
ing to unavoidable circumstances could
not be present, and Mrs. Merriteld,
after short address, called Mr.. j. w.
Badger to the platform. Mr.. Badger gave
an outline of the bill, which he claimed
was an excellent socialistC measure.
even though its efficiency should extend
no farther than organizing subsidiary
national bureaus of labor statistics. 1t
has been read twice, and is now in the
hands of the Committee of Labor and
Education. 1t is a pity that Senator
Blair mars his usefulness by his religi-
Gus C9 and prohibitory idiosyncrasies
The speaker next Sunday evening will
be Mr.. Michael Zametllin, young Rus
sian exile, and his subject "rhe Econo-
mic Import of Saving
Myron j, Savage the Boanerges of
the agnostic Unitarians, few days ago
leCtured on "The Claims of Self and the
Claims of other People, and endeavored
~ mark ,,ijlIn
socialism and 'anarchism" for his flock
to pursue, He made some hard stabs
at both "isms," but the following ex.
tract will receive the heartiest approval
from socialists:
"No man can live alone; no man liveth
to himself; no man dieth to himself. No
man has a right to live his own life with
out regard to the claims of others.
There is not a single thing that makes up
the grandeur, the beauty, the glory Of
your life, which you do not owe to
Others. The very physical developments
that make your strength, your beauty,
your intellectual powers, your moral ma
ture, your taste for art and other
things-all these are gifts. You owe to
the world, to the past, to humanity,
everything that makes your life and the
life of the world. Even hermit who
goes into solitude takes with him as a
gift everything that makes his solitude
toerable. Byron might find society
where none intrude, by the deep sea,
and find music in its roar yet all that
made him capable of enjoying that soci-
ETY. he had received as gilt from this
tOlllDp mankind Not only do Won need
Others, you cannot live apart from
them; you need the sympathy of those
around you. What is anything in your
life apart from others? Are not those
qualities we call divine-sympathy, gen
erosity, pity, tenderness, the desire to
help-quaItes that have been deveI-
oped in relationship wlth,other people
SO, if you wish to develop your own in
dividuality to the highest and finest,
you cannot do it alone, for you must be
surrounded by others, must touch, clasp
hands with your fellow men
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19
HOWLING THAT THERE IS NO FREEDOM II
AMERICA, AND YET ANXIOUS
TO STAY HERE.
LIKE ALL C0NSrIRAT0RS, THEY DENOuNCI
RELIGION, LAW, MORALITY
AND HONESTY

OF course, if the readers of those
papers do not take the trouble to
read what follows, they naturally
conclude that the Socialists are n
terrible set of people. However,
there are some, at least, who are in
telllgent enough to know that the city
editor Is ''pecoolar cuss," md
make due allowance for his idioSyn-
cracies.
The paper containing the above
fiery headings prints n report of
Sundays meeting under them from
which we gather the following;
"Professor Garside is the official lee
turer of the Socialist Party of the United
States. He is undoubtedly man of
considerable eruditiOn. and a student of
political economy. He described the
evolution Of the human race from bar
barism to feudalism, from thence to cap
italism, which would finally terminate
in socialism. In the feuda ages there
were no such words known as morality,
honesty, freedom. The words were first
known when the divine rights of kings
began to be denied. Right here in
America, where the capitalistic press
was lOudest in its deuunCiatiOn of social
ism, where socialism was declared to be
an exotic, and where its disciples were
despised and prosecuted, right here the
gTandest sOClallstlC movement the world
had ever known took place when the
divine right Of kings was buried in
}oston harbor. When they buried the
divine right Of kings they should have
buried the divine right of vested prop
erty. The divine right of kings the di-
vine assumption of human govern
ments, and the divine right Of vested
property must all be buried before we
could hope for perfect freedom. Those
who owned the land and the machinery
had it in their power to enslave the rest
Of mankind, who could only then exist
upon such Conditions as their masters
pleased to gtmt.
If there yhts any system that had en-
slaved, rga ked and tortured the human
race it WIS the system of religion. 1t
was allied with the CapitalistiC system,
and both would have to fall together.
There was not wageworker in the
world who was not tired and disgusted
with his lot, and who was not the virtu-
al slave Of his capitalistic employer
Seven-eighths Of the total productions of
the world were in the hands of those
who had not turned a hand in their
production. All men have an equal
right to the necessities of life, and any
laws which interfered with this natural
right was an infraction of the highest
law of nature.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19
ThE COMELY GIRL.

There are beautiful girls, pretty girls,
handsome girls and lovely girls, and
they are all charming but none of them
is really 50 admirable as the comely girl.
How sweetly suggestive is that adjec-
tive. 1t speaks of beauty. purity, love,
truth and home. Take your beautiful,
pretty, handsome and lovely girls, and
leave us the comely girl-that if is she'll
stay.-Binghdmton Leader.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19
CHICAGO IN FOR IT
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
STANDS UP.
Professor GarSidc Speaks TO Full
House on the Evolution of SO.
cialism"-A Live Agita.
tion for the Natural
Rights of Man.

The accounts of Garside's first agi-
tatlon meeting in Chicago are en-
couraglng, and betoken a successful
socialist campaign. A comrade
writes, under date of January IA:
"Professor Garsidc delivered his
first lecture in this city last Sunday,
to denscly packed house. This
city has not seen as earnest and en-
thusasuc socialist meeting as this
for two years; and now that the ice
of dcspotlc police and press intimi-
dation is being broken by the fear
less exposures of the Chicago Times,
we confidently expect that the true
spirit Of independence of the pro-
ducers of this city will be thorough
ly aroused by the LassalIe of Ameri-
can socialism, that the local expon-
ents of socialist doctrines will have
falrcr sailing, and that instead of be-
ing the hlhdermost chicago Will be-
fore long be the foremost city of
progress IN our doctrines. -
The Chicago papers generally give
fair reports of Mr.. Garside's lecture.
But the fine Italian hand of the city
editor, anxious to please his boss is
seen in such headings us the follow
ing, though having absolutely no
relation to the matter:
ANARCHISTIC DOCTRINES PREACHED TO A
SYMPATHETIC AUDIENCE UNDER
FLLMSY DISGUISE.
ROWLING THAT THERE is NO FREEDOM IN
AMERICA, AND YET ANXIOUS
TO STAY HERE.
LIKE ALL C0NSrIRATORS, THEY DENOUNCE
RELIGION, LAW, MORALITY
AND HONESTY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-21

but can't say I'm in love with the place.
Greenwood Is at the Junction of the
branch OF the l. c. road, running from
Durant, Miss, and the Georgia Pacific,
running from Greenwood, Miss, to Wi
mona. The Georgia Pacific viii be com
pleted from here to Winona in about two
weeks. Greenwood is on a boom. Land
Is now selling at $40 to $50 an acre, which
WAS purchased year ago for $3.50 per
acre. There is more general wealth here
than any place l know Of. You who
wish TO make money fast come to Green
wood, that is il YOU are not afraid Of
frogs, alligators, mosquitoes and negros.
Greenwood is the county seat OF Le-
fore county. 1t claims 1900 population;
has tripled its population in the last two
years. In fact, within the past two weeks
there has been from thirty thousand to
forty thousand dollars worth of real es-
tate to change hands.
There is splendid opening here for
same one to build up a good school.
Heretofore they have depended entirely
upon the public school system.
But to enjoy Greenwood to the fullest
extent, to revel amid her various beauties
we must float out on the still bosom of the
Yazoo river and give the mind time Tor
feasting. To stand on her banks at night
the scene Is lovely. Above throne
overlaid with star light, wrapped about
with golden drapery; below, a translu-
cent floor, beneath which the reflected
stars sparkle and twinkle like a distant
ignis fatuus, dwindling to a tiny fre-fy's
glow. Then from out the distance comes
a wonderful moving object; veering round
in the moon lit vault, 1t becomes in APP
pearance a vast aInphitheater, filled with
busy life. List Four whistles-she has
landed. The waves lash the shore, and
soon "alls quiet on the YazoO again."
Now, TO you, my friends, whose eyes have
traced these lines, hold out a hand Of
shall l say farewell? 1t may be but l
trust not. "GOd be with you till we meet
again" B. Med.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-21

THE board of aldermen of the
city Of Wilmington, N. C., has
passed an ordinance imposing a
fine of $50 upon any one who shall
dig up, open or disturb the surface
Of the earth within the city limits
from the first of June to the first of
October, unless under a special
permit from the superintendent of
health" The theory upon which
they act is that the earth contains
germs of disease and to disturb II
would produce Unnecessary sickness.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-21
A Scrap of Paper Saves her Life

1t was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper but it saved her
life. She was in the last stages of
consumption, told by physicians
that she was incurable and
could live only short time;
she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On a piece Of wrapping
paper she read of DIR. Kings New
Discovery, and got a sample bottle,
it helped her more, bought another
and grew better fast, continued It's
use and is now strong, rosy. plump,
weighing 140 pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp to w. H.
Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. 'rrial
Bottle of this wonderful Dis ,overy
Free at Savage IL Emeraon's Drug
store.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-21
Eupepsy,

This is what yon ought to have,
in fact, you must have it, to fully
enjoy life. Thousands are searching
for it daily and mourning because
they find it not, Thousands upon
thousands of dollars are spent an
nually by our people in the hope
that they may attain this hood.
And yet it may be had by all. We
guarantee that Electric BItters,
if used according to directions and
the use persisted in will, bring you
good digestions and GUST the
the demon Dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and
all diseases of Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Sold at SOC. and $1.OO
per bottle by Savage q Emerson,
Druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-21
Vildo, Tenn.

EDITORS BULLETIN-As l have
seen nothing in your valuable paper
l thought would write you a few
sketches. We have had an abun-
dance of rain for the past week, but
we hope it has cleared off new to
stay so for while.
We are sorry to note the death
of Prof. T. S. Winters wife, which
occurred at her home in Jackson on
the morning of June 9th.
Miss Matte Overton, of Glover
port, after a pleasant visit to this
place returned home Sunday. She
lett many friends and admirers TO
await her coming,
Crops looking very fine, though
cotton is dying some.
Hon. j. T. Moore is having a new
residence erected here. IvANHoE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-21
A Blood Purifier for Is cents

While the merits Of the various
blood purifiers are being shown up
to the best advantage possible by
their several manufacturers, we
would suggest to p ersons feeling the
need of such medicine, that they
try a dose of st. PatrIck's Pills, and
assure them that.they will not only
be surprised but delighted, with
the result. Those who wish to feel
the animation, buoyancy and clear
readiness Of youth should take st.
Patrlck's Pills. For sale by An
Druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-21
Interesting Letter from VAUDEVILLE

EDITORS BULIETIN--All is quiet in
our town and business rather dull. Mar
bic playing rs all the go and has got ten
a. be an enterprise in Whiteville.
Considerable damage has been done to
crops around Whiteville by the recent
heavy rains. Our popular and sterling
farmer Pole Cross Is the heaviest sufferer
and estimates the damage done his crop
nj fully $1,000.
Considerable complaint is being made
Of cotton diving.
Whiteville is improving both financial
ly and in population, and we hope in a
few years to have town second to none
in Hardemau county. We are real anx-
iOus for the railroad from here to Bolivar
stir your people up on this important
enterprise.
Mr.. Tink Duncan has finished his man.
meth hotel. near the depot, which ia now
open fer the travelling public. Mr.. Dun
can and his estimsble lady have cOnsid-
cradle experience in the hotel business
which is n guarantee that those who stop
at the railroad hotel will have every at
tsntiOn necessary 10 make them pleasant
and comfortable. No man in Whiteville
has done more TO build up the town than
Mr.. Duncan.
Our energetic livsryman, Win Mc(iuire,
was awarded three years' contract a few
days ago in the mail service from this
point to New Castle.
We are glad to note that Mrs. W. NJ.
johnson, who received injuries some tine
Ugo by being thrown from her buggy at
Pleasant Run is improving.
Our town was honored few days since
by, the presence of Col: Frank Fcntress,
who had been attending federal court at
Memphis. Col. Fentress has many warm
friends in No. 4.
Mrs. McClarnn, children and brother,
John w. Fife, are visiting Rev. }. w.
Fife AZ Medina this week
Birs. Jessie EmbFy's school will close
to-day. Mrs. EmbFy is a lady Of high
culture, having graduated at Bethlehem,
Pa, with high hOnonL She 10 a daugh-
ter of Prof. Tanner Of DancyVille, and 8
sister of BOwdy Tanner, chief clerk in the
secretary OF states Office at Nashville
Mrs. Z. has only taught one short term al
WhlteVille, which has been 20 Satisfactory
to the entire patronage that we hope she
will cOntinue to teach fer as.
Our town Is being flooded with the
JackaOn dailles since the commencement
Of the Howard lible suit.
Esq. T. q. Stuart has Just returned from
several days stay in Memphis. IL Is
gratifying to his many friends and GUS
Iomers to know that he will resume bus
mess agRin soon.
Several persons from Memphis have
engaged board here and will speed the
vummar months In Whiteville, which il
destined to he q summer resort yet.
We received the sad intelligence this
morning Of the death of Mrs. Katie, wife
ofProf. I. s. Minter, which occurred a
Jackson on Monday, at 2 o'clock am
Nm. Mlnter was raised near WhitevillS
and was the daughter of Mr.. g. B
Roucher. She leaves a large connection
.nd hoet of friends TO mourn her loss
Frcuse my hurriedly written letter.
Rrw
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-21
E. D. COMPTON,
Homeland, Va.

Wanted-A good blacksmith to
take charge of the brick shop, one
door west OF the railroad, formerly
Carruth's old stand, A full set of
tools and a good stock of iron al
ready on hand. Will rent the
shop or make contract to work on
shares. For information address
q. w. Shee IS or John Coats, Boil
iyar, Tenn. june21.3t