n ifulm'n"" .i XV THE LANCASTER PA1L.Y INTEUCjIGENOKH, TUESDAY, MAY 4. 188(5. i I A I Tip Dailj Intelligencer. (fVHHtB CVtKY EvtNINO IN THC YtM1 (mmt. mtrnt) BT ITBniiM HKN8&. WTELLIQENOER BUILDING1 B. W. Oehmt Cte Bqnr Tt Certs Wrr. n Dwuns V e Farr Cmt Mehtm. rerriMtFMt. OVtwTKMCHTt fW T te Farr Cts lit. t WIKLY INTELLIQENOER, (EiaHTPAaES.) PaMtevl Krery Wednesday Mernlrur, Twe Dduam A Yia m ADv.set. COftftCSPONOCNCE toiiertte . tvtur T or Txt 8rTfl m9 eevsTt-. eemtMentrrt m steutm. te m UKt M ftC Stt Of TS Mftt T T IIW TWtlt iimi, sat rviueiTwn, set is fP w sew '" a Memeut irniM vnx h eeirt ts Tt wart smi tt. Addreea U Letter and Telegram te THE INTELLIGENOEB, Lancaster, Pa. -Sljc fiawnsta: Intelligencer, LANGASTKB, MAV 4. 1886. A. Short Turn. Anether decis'.en of thosupieme court of the state recently made, indicates the drift of judicial opinion toward a proper regula tion of the right3 of the public and the ob ligations of corporations. It was netable a few years age that the tendency of the rulings of this court was strongly in favor of corporate pretensions, and hail it been followed much further there would shortly have been an end of any rights of the people that the railroads were bound te respect. After all, courts are but the conservative expression of public sentiment ; and noth ing better Indicates the changed sentiment of the people of this state upon the rela tions of corporations and their duties under the law than the turn which has lecn taken in the opinions of their highest court. In this last reported case a non-suit had been entered In the lower Philadelphia court, in an action against a passenger railway company, te recover damages for the death of n child. It appeared that the driver of a car was inside and a boy was holding the reins. At the Invitation of the latter three little boys, including the do de ceased, a lad of 12 years, get into the car. The driver en discovering them twice told them te get off, but they failed te de se. He did net, however, step the car te enable them te get off. Finally, when the car was Still In motion, he again told them te get off, whereupon the decedent jumped off and was killed. His parents sued for damages and were non-suited. New the supreme court, Judge Gorden delivering the opinion, holds that while, if the company was ignorant he was en the car, it could ewe him no duty, and while it ewe3 a trespasser the duty of no extra pre caution, yet, being cognizant of the exis tence of the boy en the car, its servant, the driver, was in duty bound te take such, precaution as would enable the boy te safely alight. The judgment of non-suit was therefore reversed and the cause remanded te the court for a new trial. Tim old refuge of ' contributory negli gence" by which raihvajs were apt te escape responsibility Is being swept away. A Kerr Utile. The New Yerk Times points out the force and value of a resolution recently re ported by the committee of the Heuse en ules; which is presumably in accordance with the vlewJ of Carlisle, Morrison, ltan dall, Reed and Ilisceck, unquestionably the leaders of the IIouse, who compose that committee. The proposed new rule provides that " when any general bill or preposition te increase the rates or amounts of pensions, or te grant pensions te perwns net previously entitled thereto by law is under consideration," it shall be in order " te amend the same se as te provide by taxation or otherwfee for the payment thereof; but no such amendment shall be in order unless the net revenue provided for shall be thereby set apart for the sole purpose of raying such increased pen pen siens." The tendency of the average congress, man te vote away money is something marvelleus; especially is he willing te de it in the nameef " pensions," and just new he has under faverable consideration all kinds of schemes of this sort te deplete the treasury of hundreds of millions of dollars; where the money istocemo fiem does net concern him. The preposition te couple with all these scheme of expenditure some means of revenue is a geed one. Let these who would spend take the responsibility of say ing hew the funds shall be raised. They will find the imposition of new taxes less popular than the making of lavish grants. AVhe breaks, should pay. m Aii Empty State Treasury. The commonwealth of Ohie is getting te the bottom of Its money bin. The re cent changes In its tax laws and seme re ductions in the rate of levy have dimin ished the receipts of the state se that It is estimated by the 10th of July there will be no money in the treasury, and the governor and his friends are arranging te pass a law te borrow $7e0,000 te meet current ex penses. This certainly does net leek like very geed housekeeping, and is altogether discreditable te a great commonwealth. But if It be true that Ohie has spent 1C0,0C0 en the fruitless Payne senatorial investigation, and 8300,000 mere en the equUly fruitless inquiry into the al leged election frauds of Cincinnati, it is no wonder the state is short of money. The Inquiry into and exposure of election frauds Is n praiseworthy exercise of the power of a state, but when undertaken and conducted in a purely partisan spirit and at such an enormous and useless expense it costs-mere than it comes te; and the Ohie tax-payers will be likely te resent it at the first opportunity. Of Ne Consequence. The insincerity, the futility and the utter nons.'csjef Edmunds' long fight against the presidential nominations, is shown most forcibly by the fact that the very per son against whom hi opposition was im mediately directed has been confirmed, the Republican senators censanting while they said they never would. This was the coif flrmtien of Jehn D. Burnett -te succeed Geerge M. Dmkln as United States dis trict attorney for the Southwestern Ala baa:, d.'stiict. It was mide last week and waa announced by the press at the time, but tlw Senata ruks required that it should be Jft secret until Monday, when its effi cial disclosure proved l!ie Inability of the Vermont Bcnater te lield Ills party te the position te which no f eenred their resolu tion of adherence. 'ens the lea, hewevir, for the lru.111 lru.111 clcneyef the fight, the senators showed their disposition, and we will te niislnl.cn In the temper of the president If tin-adjournment of the Senate Is net followed with seme executive signs of his anpieeU anpieeU Hen of their character. Ttuu the nwvili out. A oieantio error maile liymany new, piper men at present is the qiiailnipllnKef tin teal number of strikers Tlie situation Is bad enough wltlieut the need or exuBgera exuBgera Hen. Tun death of Maxcy Cobb, the champion troUleg cUlllen or the world, nt the Uolment courseon Monday allorneon, Wa sorleus less tn the tutf. of which he wns such a con spicueus ernament. Ills record of 2.13t niide ever the 'arri:anett track at Provi dence, It. I., enReptiinberSO, KM, ha never been equaled by any ether trotting atatllen, and his 2.15JX te pole vv ith Nets Medlmn ale ranks as the fastest deuble team record, al though Maud S. and Alillne have bosten that time half aaecend. Matey Cobb wi n bay stallion, sired by Happy Medium, dam Lady Jenkins, by Jupiter. He vat owned by Mr. Jsider Ceunlcld, et New ".erk, who recently refuted $10,000 for him. Tiir fierce manner In which Edmund) was te fight the presidential nominations was tnore in nppenrance than In reality. Out of the 2,i;0 nomination sent te the Sen ate by President Cleveland only Mxliave thus far been rejected. The production et eplrgel and lerro-maiiB-nese In the United States In 1S) was T0,! long tens, as compared with r0,CG2 tens in ISM. Tun Philadelphia Jlecenl has been in the ownership and control of William M. fain gerly only nine years, and in that period has net only Increased from 5,000 te eer lu0,000 circulation, but in Ml the element of a llrst class journalism It has far transcended any penny newspaper ever attempted In this country. Its editorial paga la ene of the best In the country, and for solidity combined with sparkle the Iteceril holds n place of its own, in which it need f tar no rivalry. The Heading Xetcs Is six years old and has a right te brag. It has steadily adecated Democratic principle, but has net allowed Its politics te narrow its character as a pro pre pro gresshe local and general newspaper. Leng life and enhanced prosperity te it ' It Is new denied that a .New Yerk pub lisher has been in treaty with the Vatican ter the translation into Latin and Kngllsh and the publication of the memoirs of Pepe Lee XIII. Tiie story looked lNby when it was started. m m Sewr. of the English lerdllngs who cotne te the United States te enjoy a season or riotous living with Impunity must have queer Ideas of the people who inhabit this land of the free. There was a notable wed ding breakfast in New Yerk the ether day, at which the Duke of Sutherland appeared In tweed coat and colerod nhirt. The woman who accompanied him wero a black velvet dre, v jib a huge garland of pink roses, and white lace twined Irem shoulder tewaNt, a little white feather and pink ree set Jauntily en her bead, by way of a bonnet. " She Is net his wile, but accompanies tl.e gay nobleman en bis yachting trip, while the real wife re mains at home. Deth these worthies should have bad the doers of this New Yerk horn slnmmed in their faces. TllK following marr!ai;e nollce Irem to day's Press Indicates a newanrt sensible way Of taking " thir weddintr Journey." .Makklbi-ltonisev On Heilnrsilsy rin inp, Ajull -3, !- , at tbt-lr liuu- bourn In L pp11 Ituztioieuyrt, this city, bv Urr J J I)ah-a. Mr. Henry Markley et Keil-or lgb, unit lts llt-Mle ltublnaen, lurrairly of 111 lmerv, MJ ItEV. Dr. IIkmi-iuli., h PreabytHrun cler gyman of Louisville, has cot himself Inte a pretty mess by declaring that the Church should net Interfere with tbeatro tbeatre tbeatro Being,Aud alto saying that a man inightdriuk a glass of wine unit only be doleg what Christ had dene. The Liquor Dealer's Pro tective association at ence distributed a cir cular which rid : "Jesus CJirUt allipjer maker and n liquor drinker, lteys, let us drink te the health of Dr. Hemphill." This brought his fellow ministers down upon Dr. Hemphill, like a wolf en the fold, and he was doubtless maile responsible for the ri bald sentiments of the circular. And yet there is nothing in the report of Dr. Hemp hill's remarks that should be objected te by reasonable men. Theatre-geinganU drinking are net intrinsically wrong, and they only take en sinful aspects according as they are abused. One account of J:dvjn J teeth's recent re markable exhibition of Indisposition en the stage Is that h'aHini Is really playing lare te him ; and, jealous of the American actor's popularity and genius, lias tempted him te Indulgence in liquor. Tills story' has an ancient and a fish-like smell. Tai.maek "mipjioses" the day or Judg ment will be "a day of uproar and tumult," If Talmage be there, it certainly will I that kind of a day. . IN a llttle caucus or the 1'ulladelpbU dio cese of the P. E. church, it was seen leund that the mention or Phillips Brooks forasilst ferasilst ant binhep was unjKjpuMr ; seven-elghths or the caucus-iers w ere for Kev. Themas P. PaUes, a'e Pnglander, tee, but ler soven seven tef i years rector of St. Peter's church, Phlla de,,ihla. He Is known as acoimenathe churchman, a fine preacher and an able scholar. IlEAtTirCL DATS. Iteblns call robins In tops of trees i eti-s fellow iluvt-M, with Bcarlat feci J reilcklnu babln, HMi-ctt-r thin tbew. Crowd green corners Hhcrebtghasrnctt Vlnlrtsstlrnndnrbutns mates Claytnnbi'n let) Ih'IIh unfold Uunuelleii ibreuxlitbu meadow make A royal rout wlttmc ilea of geld, Gelden nnil snowy and red the flowers. ijnlilpu anrtut- itml ci.il tn ....... . Itnbln calls robins ihieugti tlin sad hnweri. 1 bu blle de e's feet uiu wet with rain, " ii. ii." PERSONAL. Setii I. Cemlv, oue of Philadelphia's eldest anil best known merchant, retired iMa mniuvti uil WUL1UH, Captain nnoiiei: K. auss, editor of the Chester County Democrat, has been ar ar pelnted te a clerkship in the mint, Senateu H. P. Wom-ehten lias been unanimously uamed ler governor bv the Demecratlu county commlitee or jtortimm jtertimm berland. Hen. Jehn A Hiestane has Introduced a resolution In Congress te knew why the full number of copies or the report of the commissioner or dgrlculture has net been printed, Mn. Jesnrn K. Tempi r, whose liberal contributions for the benelit of Philadelphia hae earned the well deserved appreciation or the community, again commands earnest and hearty praisa by the donation of $.1,000 te the historical seciety for the purchase or adjoining land desirable for Its uses. THE II A.N U IN TllK 1'ININ. Oh, band In tbeptnc weed, cease' Ceiis.) with your splendid call j The llvlnis me brave and noble, Uui the dead were the braveit of all, They throng te the martial summons, Te the loud triumphant strain AS!!.l.he..Tvrlf,rt '' f leng-dea.1 frlend Come te the heart ttgnln. They come with tbi rtngln bugle And the deep dram's mellow roan Till the soul Is faint with longing JTer the hands we clasp no mere. Oh, band In the pine weed, cease I Or the heart will melt In tears, Fer the gallant ejet and smiling llpj And the voices of old years, Jehn V$ttn Voekt. THE .MADONNA OF TllK THIS. Mlzabcth Ptunrt l'helpt tn Harpers. fceiTisrr 1 Itt. He must hse found them Vtpnrme children by Ibis time," Mrt. Salt ration, tikliijr tnlier Irons eg.Uu iicneusly. ' Itut, fact Is, I'm unci- easy In my uiiudwheii Henri's lu thick weather, net teuell shore. It's hard being a woman In I'alrharber. Our minister Mid, s bi, when he llrst came te town he noticed all the wouien-telks called II, the dreadtul sea.' I gues come te think or it, we de jest as jeu'd say "Monday iiiernln" or 'cold weather,' and never Itke notice of jour w erds. Yeu see, I'm kind n' den n te lilsht, tell the truth, Miss Hitter. Yes, Uafe, watch ler papa, dear He'll le dlippelnted If he doesn't soe Kate llrst I wouldn't tell the child Just j et. Yeu see, his father's get te go te the Hanks. Uafe hates te ham his father go te the Hanks. He werrits. We thought we d Ret along for me anil Hate no werrj- se but Henrj's had an nwlul oer season oil-shore. He thinks he't c"t toga He ain't made but twenty-two dollars and sixtj--three ctnts this summer. It's s,fer on shore, bike It all, though It's bad enough, Miss littler, t It as jeit will. II was on shore his beat keeled ever eight yetrsagothe Jlrt of September, net inore'n two miles etr the light-him and Jeb Klj- and Peter Sdtand WillUiu X. Slt went down In n squall, aud Id beun nerteus nil day, se wuen it struck 1 get the glass, and te k Ktnmi E117.S for ?be was little then, but my eldest born, and all I had te speak te that would understand and me and Km ma Kllza we walked eer the downs, atid eer the downs, blened about agen the wtud, with tbe glass, and steed watchiu', ami, mv gra cious Ued, Miss Hitter, I s.w that there beat go down before my living eyes'" it was an old story, teftl te hew many neighbors and "summer people" bow many times I but at this point the fisher man's wile gasped and blanched. She bad never been able te tlnisli It: each time she thought she should. Mho took up her flit-Irons bastll.v, for scalding tears were dropping en Mrs. Hannibtl P lUrrow lUrrew lUrrow stene's timed skirt. "He h'lsted en te the keel, her bottom up- tne-t," she said, In a lower lelce, "and they all h'lsted en and held, and a lumber schoon er from Maine ceme along full canvas, but It took an eternal punishment, loekln' through the glass, te get l,er swung te ami dory off. Hut they was saved him and Jeb Klfnud Peter is lt mid Wllliim X Salt ami 'him : but they looked like tiles befere wy eyes ler the sea breke eer 'em, and they kep a slip, pin', and se me and Kmma Kllzi put down the glass and come home and set down , aud Kmma Eliza made me a cup of tea for I was that gene, mid her se little te de for me. And there we set, for we couldn't de netuin' till become home at (He minutes pist nine o'clock, bustin' open the deer se ' drip pin' wet, "and pale as his own corpse, and I says 'Henry' Henry1' and he says, 'Nel ly" Jane !' nnd we says no mere, ler some way we couldn't de It. lint Emini Kllza cried for she used te t el low, that child did, when she was little enough te wake last year's mackerel catch, aud then she made her father's tea, for I was that gene ; and, you see, Mls Kltter, It was next month Rafe was born, and he was born, my dear as he is." " Marm, 1 don't see my fa ther," Inter rupted Hale, in ills gentle, draw Hug voice, from the open front deer. " And se, as I say," proceeded Mrs. Silt, mero bnsklj, tlshin' is tishln', off-shore or no. But I haien't no confidence in I the (irand Hmks. I wish my husband hadn't get te go this fall. 1 'ain't any tiiue te be nervous but there's always time te tee things. Y ou knew, you see him se. before your eyes, all sorts of ways when he's that far from yen fogs, or a gale, or a squall drewnln' mostly, and callin after you. If you're his wire and have always dene for him. l.ven a headache he'd run te jeu aueuu Ann te sianu nere ireniu , n tlious tlieus aud milts away, nnd him maybe "Marm," called Hafe, " I see my fa-ther' I see mj fa ther "' "Well, there "cried Ellen Jane Salt, put ting down her Irons tremendously. She blushed li-.e a girl, and bustled about, "pick ing up" here and there, and hurrying te fry the cod for supper. She almost rorget her young lady customer, w he was glad just then te slip away. On the way down the lane she met the fisherman aud his children hurrying home, but In the dusk they issed with a pleasant, neighborly neil. Miss Hitter was sad,, ami Henry Salt washtingrv, se she with her kindly "Well, Henry I" and he with his civil "H'ar' yer, MKs Hitter" went their ways. It se ImppeDOd from one trilling ciuse and another oho was called te Bosten earlier than usual, and what net that this was tbe last time she spoie te the geed fellow that sea.sen, as she alterward re membered. ishe turned in the dark lane, and watched the group .-scrambling home in their happy-go-lucky lashlen Henry rede the bigger baby (lie was known In the Silt family as "the ether baby", pick luck all the way; Sue and Temmy- trudged and toddled, snatching at his oll-clethos, which were wet, and slipped from their little round red hands Henry Salt sang, as be carried " the ether baby," a snatch et a sailor song Mis Hitter had neer heard before " (ilWths wind time Te blew the man dew n Past tbe rose thicket, by the great bowl bewl der, dim in the dark and the new-drenching leg, man and children, pushing mer rily home, made ene confused group, like a centaur or a terse te the watcher's eye. The cottage deer was wldn open. What a splendor of light leaped out ! Was It only that kerosene lamp upon the ironing table T Hew It beat back the crawling fog, which made as If It would enter first and was do de nied. " CUe the wind time, rang the fisherman's happy bass Prem outside, through the deer ene could see clearly and iar. All the llttle heuse seemed te lean out te draw them in , the sweet tidy, homely things grew glided and glorious and hail a leek as if they stirred ; eienthe Instrument could be seen deep In the parlor, with the reduced high art paper. In the doorway, ence again, the Madenna of the Tubs had found that tine, unconscious attitude half steeping te take Kare, who had steed tee long upon his llttle crutch. He put up his hand and stroked her cheek " Oh, marm, I've ffel my fa-ther !" " Glve the wind time Te blew the man down, sang Henry Salt. Laugblnr, he snatched and klssed the child the mother, tee, r haps. Down there In the dark wet lane Miss Ultter could net sce, or her eyes failed her soraehow. Ker n moment the group steed in the open deer in a kind of glory. Then Emma Eliza came In, and putting down her empty clothes basket, nnd going straight te the Instrument, began It seems that Hafe asked te play. A waltz, perhaps? A minstrel melody? home polka learned el the inusle teacher? A merry ditty flung nt fate and dashed at lire aud death, between whose equal mysteries these peer souls wrenched their brave and scauty happiness" My musical friend no. Emma Lliza sang n hymn, She sang that lonerable Sunday echoel Jingle known as ' Pull rer the Shere." Hafe Joined iu It sweetly, leaning en his crutch. Ills mother sang it shrilly whlle bIie fried the cod. Henry Halt sang It merrily while he hung his oil-clothes en the nail behind the deer. Hue and Temmy and the ether baby hang It anyhow ; and the baby In the crib waked up aud stretched his arms out te the Instrument, "l'nll for the shore, sailor, pull for the shore ' '!l V,'' ""J "lK w a. but bend le tbe our' full fertbu shore, .illur, pall for the shore !'' Then the deer shut suddenlyj the Madenna was blotted from sight j blackness replaced the sweet and homely hale ; only the voices or the llsher-people, expressing what they knew or happiness in the sembre, sacred words that held the terrer and the danger or the sea, echoed ralntly down the dark and new deserted lane. "H this worea story in need or n heroine " said Helen Hitter ns the turned, "it Is a vacant position which I should net be asked te nil. And yet I'd be my washwoman te t)6 ' Give the, wind time 'loblew for the shorn " rang ent the gruir bass veice that wind and weather had reughened in shouting "Ship ahoy I" Fer Henry had musically forgotten himself, as will be seen, and Kmma Eliza, nt the Instrument canie te a se ere halt te set him straight. Perhaps if It had net been for William X. Salt it would never lue happened. Tennyson, I think, or It might well be, has sketched a sea-pert town In one line which runs: "Aud almost all the illlagehid one name." The fishing town of Pulrhaien was gen erously furnished w Ith the appropriate name or Salt. There were great Salts nnd small Salts, rich and peer Halts, drunk and sober Salts, Halts making money in the counting rooms nud Halts earning It upon the whar e, Halts In the Ittli Arms nnd Baits borero the mast Abraham L. Halt, rer instance, who ewnea tue Bciioener (herself Ally K. Salt I by name), and William X Salt and Peter Salt and lleurj'Salt, who sailed III her te the (Hand Hanks after the gnldcti-red and tbe summer pcople were gene, w hen there were no Japanese umbrellas nnd nelKxIy screamed at the snails hen there wns no washlngp'v the dozen te te had, and only new nnd then n letter rrem Miss Hlltsr In November, Just before Thatikgllii, when the w either Had turned cold and the wind blew from the north. Nothing Is easier lb in te llud i reason fur the iinpletMiit In ourselves tu causes outside ofeurseHes, and vet. In splte of tills calm, prmerhisl phlliwepliv, It It prebsblv true that If it hail net W'ett for William . Silt tt would never have happened. At leist Ellen June said se, and will sij- se te her djing day. I'er Irem whatever eiuse divine, diabolic, or human whether Ihhmiise ti ll im . salt treated Henrv, or becvuse Henry allow ihI llliiuu X. te treit him, or becille Heaven permitted or hell decreed the truth reiudns thnt Heurj nnd Ellen Jane 'silt, ltke many another w tdded plr loving lets than they, like many another loving even tnore than they, quarrelled ; but the wer-t of It was that they quarreled tbe night that Henry set sail lit the Atbev '. .Viiff, with William X. nud Peter and Jeb Ely and the ether lullew-s ten In all for the Grand Hanks et Newfoundland. William V.Salt had given him the whisky for, as I saj-, It wns turning cold, nnd the wind blew- bitterly from the north, and the men had worked till tbej- were fretted nnd chilled, getting their traps ami trawls aboard. .or Henry was a sier man, ler tbe most prl, and meant te keep se; or his wire meant tn keep him se, which Is much the sime thing, and I should IiIku him were I te saj- tint he muie home te supper drunk. He was net drunk, strbtlj tpeaklng, he was net sober. In point et rct, be was what may be charitably called seusltlve te liquor, owing te s-otiie pissing familiarity of the nervous system with its etlects In early youth ; and It took llttle enough te make It clear that he had better have taken none at all. As n rule, Henry recognized this phj-lolegical tact. That Nev ember night he was cold nnd tired nnd "down," nud William X., w he was solver sometimes but se seldom that, by the law el chances, that could hardly have been ene of the times was moved te treat nt the wrong way J aud it Henry had taken a llttle liss or even n little mere, and come home te his wlle drunk, It might net lnve happened, we must ndmlt, for he was Jeliv and silly when he was drunk ; but he get euly se far as the cress stage, and cre-w he was It need net be denied le Kllen Jane. What was It all about What is It ever all about when two who love each ether dearer than any great thing en earth, fall sharp asunder tvecau-e of seme little one tee little te find The pltj et love is thit It is given te small creatures let us net lergtt that Itself is great. Perhaps it was the deer thnt slammed perhaps it was thecellee that did net settle . It may be that the babj cried, or the chowder burned their tongues or somebedj- upset the milk pitcher, or the lamp smoked, or the ironing tire was burning coal tee fast or the barberry satice (brought out te honor the oc casion) had net enough molasses iu It, or the grlddle-cakes did net come rat enough, or tbsre wasadraiight semewhere who lenld say Neither or these married lev ers, perhaps, after It was nil ever. Lets than auy oue et tbese almost luvlsible causes has broken hearts aud homes before, nnd will, world without end, till levers learn the infinite pre pre cleusness of love, nnd human speech Is guard ed like human chastity. In short, then nnd there, en the night, en the hour of thelr separation. Henry and I. lien Jane Salt " came te words" She had been crying all day, peer woman, because be had te go. sue dreided a November iev-age Intelligent! v and In sanely. Hafe "had cried tee, but lie bid in the parlor te de it The children were all sober except tbe baby nnd the ether baby. The heuse was flluuiinated there were two kerosene lamps and the lantern. All Henry's meudl .g was tei.itully and exqulsltely done. There bad been fresh deugnnuts fried, and it f-.juiih pie .cx travagantly made te pleae him. Pinum Eliza, nt the Instrument, pliyrd the " sw 1 1 1 by-and-by." Her mother was dressed In her-best calico n new ene never nt the wash-tub, one of these chocolate patterns with strong-minded Jlowers that women fancy, Heaven and the designers knew why. Her hair was brushed nnd her cel lar fresh, nnd she had looked ns prettv as a pink, peer thing, dashing awav the teirs when be came iu ready ler nil the little feminine arts that make men cheerlul at the Cost of women's nerve nud courage. Then It happoned whatever It was anil the glow went out or her race asthegluem gathered en his and that sweet leek about her mouth settled away, nnd the smoulder smeulder ing fire burned up slowly rrem a great depth In her sunken, tired blue eyts , and with a breaking heart she blamed him , and with a barbarous tongue he admired her j and "their words ran as high as their nerves were strained nnj because they loved each ether dearly ev erj harsh word they said scorched them like coals or white fire, en which ene ours mere te cover up the blaze ; and because they were man and wife and mera te cadi ether than all the world besides they said each te each, bitterly dashing out blind words, what neither would have said te friend or neigh bor for very shame's sake; aud be it came about that en this night they were in high temjwr, than which noue had been really sharper, leihaps in all their wedded lives. "There is something always wrong about this beuse, curse 111" cried the man whom William X Salt had treated. "There's nothing wrong in this house but him that's setting sail Irem it," cried the woman whom the man hid xcelded. They were Hashing words up and out and ever and, had It fared dillerently with tbeai, at another time a sob and a kiss would have met above the ashes of the sorry scene, aud there w euld hav e been an end, and peai-e te it. Hut the Ably V. .Sa'Mvelghed anchor at eight o'clock. It was quarter past seven when Henry pushed back from his hall-eaten supper and took up his hat te go. He had ever a mlle te walk, aud a terry te catch, aud what net te de ; he w as already late, 'i here wa? no time te let the sweet waters of repentance come te the Heed. He bade the children geed-by sullenly, kissed Hale, and; alter an Instant's hesitation, pushed open tbe deer. He said he must hunt up Jeb Ely, and se saying, and siyinir no mere than tins, he went out of the house. He did net leek at his wile. Continued ) Oarsmen, bicyclists and all nthlucs testiry that tbey dartre benefit from Ht. I.icebj en. avxaiA.1, Munvra. De Net Move mindly, de carefully In purchasing medicine Man) advertised remedies can sulk (treat In un are worse than none llunleek JUoeU Jtittrr aie pun I) u vegetnble preparations the i-miillet child cm take them. Ihe) kill disease and uru the patient In n safe and kindly mj or sale by II. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and l.'i .Snub ytiten street, Lancaster. Ieieutt Umiii It. Mether .Shlpten'a prophesies and Louisiana obtctlens are very uncertain thlnga, hut Ihiui as' JCelectrte Oilcan be depended upenalsuyi. Itcurca aches and pains uf every description. Fer sale by If II Cochran, drucghit, 137 and in -North Queen street, Lancaster. First-Hate Kvldeucn, "Often unable te attend business, being sub lect le serious disorder of the kidneys After a long slege of sickness tried JlunlecK Jltoeil It it (rrianduas relieved by hall nbettle," Mr II. Turner, of ftechester, .S. V takes the pains tn write. Fer sale by It 11 Cochrun, druggist, 137 and IJU North Queen street, Lancaster. Hew Much Will De Jt? Hew-much et 7?ieius' Ecltctric Oil Is required te cures only a very little. A few atop, , in cure any kind or an ache; and but a trulu mere Ls needed ler sprains and lameness. Rheuma tism Is net se readily alTectea t an ounce and sometimes two ounces are required .'te medi cine, however. Is e sure te cure with the same number of applications. Ker sale by II 11 Ce'brun, druggist, 137 and 1C .North Qui en street, 1-uncajler. ' Han't Hurry, (ientlemrii," Said a man en his way te be hanged, "there'll be no lull till 1 get there." He day te the d)speptlc, nervous, and debilitated, don't hurry tl ought IrSfcly for some remedy or doubtful merit, un certain of relief, vrhen you ran get at the drug gists for enu dollar JIunlecL lltoed llitlert&ui-n sure tncuiu and certain te benefit rer sale lu ll. II Cochran, druggist, 137 and ISONeith Queen street, Lnncuter. A Newspaper Krilter. O. M. Ilolcemb, of illoemvlllR, Ohie, rises te explain "Had that terrible disease catarrh, for tw mty ) ears t couldn't taste or smell, and boar bear ing was fulling. 'Jhemat' IXlectrie Oil cured me. Ihcsenru facts voluntarily given ngalnnt aformerpnjudlceof patent medicine, f orsale by II. il. Cochran, druggist, 187 and ISO .North Queen street, Lancaster. tsj otiee; r,.,c" BrsQniTiiiHji CiiiiL Cevrisr, ) tee. LmisimiKm, iu, , MRnrrs, J k.-,i.. . . ihdtlinere, April ssi, I8-.C. S ti ,h ' 2. 1i.re,b.5' K",v,-n ,,ul, Kenerul mi eting or the nieckhnldeis of this Company will he I ,n?i he el'.tn Italtlinere, en MONIlA'i, for the election et emcets and managers for the ... ..u vjr ,,i mi, !,, bi one e clock n in , tnsulng ) ear. The transfer books will he cloud from Monday, the 3d of May, until utter the election, by order, apW Vta KOUuilT D. 11R0 WN, Treasurer, JlKli:el. A Y EH'S HAIKV1UOK. Perfect lair Indicates n natural and healty condition of the scalp, mid of the stands through which nourish ment is obtained W hell, Inconsequence of age nnd dlsiae, the I sir becomes wink, thin and gniv, Vver's llalr N Iki will stienglhen It, in stele Its erlglunl color, promote Its nipldumt v tgernn grew III, niid tini'Vt loll Ihe lustre and treshnest of venth I hav e ued Vjer s llalr V 101 tot a long tiling nud am cenvlurisl of tts value When I was l. ears of age mj hs.tr began te turn grv I coin ineuced using the Viger, nnd sui prised at the geed eltirtt It produced It net only it -stored the color te my hslr, but sestlluulsted Its guiutn intu l nave iieh mere usir tutu ever et ot et lere. I V t-dard, Cetdwster, Miss. Ayer's Hair Viger, '-old bv Druggists and IVifmnern Ir vor vss srrrKMMt from dit lllly and less et appetite- tr your stomach l out of order, or venr mind e in fused take Avers Ssrsspaillla This inedirlne will restore phvsteal torce nnd elasticity te the s) stem, mero surely and speedily than mi) lenta ) et dlscev ered her six months I snlTei 1 fi n lit sn 1 tetuirh troubles M) hsul tn I , i 10 u i h 1 and t became cAk and verv miuh eune I ited I took lt bit ties of Ayir'sArsapnrllln and was cured .Iu It us .VI r.tlmer, Sprlngtlttd, Mssj Ayer's Sarsaparilla, fivpuvd bv Ur .1 0 Vyer.t Ce, t ewe!!. Mass -old bv Druggists Price, fl , si . beitles. f.1. niir.sotemr. IWSiM.rsiA Is A DA.NOI'.HOrS AS cemnbilnt. If netr I J well as distressing lected. It tends by Imparling nutrition, nnd de ptesstng the tone of the siein, te preparetbe WSJ I i-i i,- tspld Decline rii)lrlmis iimi Druggist Urcetiiinriiil BROWN'S IRON BITTERS! ASTHE BESTTONIC. It quickly nnd completely Cures Dv-spppsli In I Its forms. Heartburn, ttclchlnir. Tasilnir the reed, eti It enriches nnd teirtnes the blend, stimulates the nppettte lien ei loeti lUv. T. J UesstTCB. the honored pastor of the Hrst Kefenncd Chnreh. ltAltlmere, Jld , says Hiving used nrewn s Iren Hitters for D)spcp. -I i and Indigestion, t tike great pleasunt In recenimendlng It hlirhly Alse consider It a splendid tenle and fnvlgorater, and very strengthening lte Jesiru c St it, ludge of circuit Conn. ( ltntnn Ce , tnd , s-iy 1 bear most cheerful testlmenv te the elbcacv of llrewn's Iren Hit ters ler Dvpepsla, and as a tonic " VIrs c A. .Nebwat. Jlertlll. Wis, ajs "I siilTeretl for two ) ear with Dysiwpshi I ed many tlifferent remedies without benefit My physician ndv-Lsed me te try brown's Iren Hit ters. 1 hree bottles cured me " the genuine has Trade Mark nnd crossed ml lines tin wrapper IhWe no ether. Made enlv b) ltllOVV.N CIlKVItc.Vl.CO, lUltlmere, Md. (l)mlsiydAw 3tit.LI.yXHV. s PHI NO OOODS At - A. HIRSH'S, NOS O & B NORTH QTJEBN ST. VI' the 1 it.it stvles et HATS AND BONNETS. Hats forSJe and up. Hne Klewers, leathers snd tinner Pompous, VllUinar) bilks. Matins, V i Ivets. .N'ettlngs, I.aces, Held Imcu, SIIv er Lace, I .a co mixed with geld, nnd msny ether .New Iriiuinlngs f vney Heads, Hat Oniuments, Children's Lace Cav, Corsets, Cellars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, -terse), ljidtes' llcxe, and a large vnrld) of ether goods Cull and see us U fere purchislng elsewhere. nprll Smit I.U.ACE OK 1 ASH ION. blunt WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, MAY 5 & 6, AT- mm Palace of EasMen, 13 EAST KING STREET, I.A.NCAbrKH, PA. The Grandest Display -et- MILLINERY :r :. .saty ay laxcaatku. -HVEIt- ONE HMDEED HATS JIUMJIKI) RXI'KESSLV KOIl TIIH Ol'EW ISO, WILL UK ON KMIIMTION. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT! Opening QUItK (IUAUANTEED. RUPTURE. Cure guaranteed by Pit .1. 11. MAYKK. Kei-e ut ence : no operutleu or delay from busU ness i tested by huudreiUef cure. Main office, Kit AltCIl UT., PHI I, A. Bend for Circular. flyd4w HUT F ADDITION TO LA ltd u LINKS OP THE ItEUULAIt Ftppiptl e aim: eKri:niN(i a mm: ei EXTREMELY CHEAP BLANK PAPERS, IN NEW PATTERNS OK THIS HEA.HON'.M MANUI-'AmiKi:. also, a mm: or WASHABLE DNGLISIi OAK PAPERS, (Of our own iraporttUlen), Btiltnble for HnllwnyB, Dlnlnff-roems, Oiilcea, Kltchenn nnd Bath-roemfl, or whorevor a Borvteoitblo Wall DoeorAtlon Ib roqulreil. ihmi' walls si t-t i:ssitm. Ki:.Mi:iii:i). DECORATIVE WORK A SPECIALTY ! All onlera will roeolvo prompt nnd cnreful nttontlen. Hager & 25 West King B AKilAlNS IN WltAl'S AND JACKFrr.l. BARGAINS IN WRAPS AND JACKETS FAHNESTOCK'S. Stockluet Jackets, e'l.OO. Bouelo JacketB, $2. CO. AIbe Brecade Silk Volvet for Wraps, &e., Just Opened nt 81. BO Regulmr Prlce, 82 70 R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO THU COURT 1 ETf.EH A UAI'illIMA.N. -BARQAINS IN- Counterpanes Cut N I Kltl'ANKi AT ( HUN IfcllTASKS A I COUNThitl'AM-.S l I AO .71 l.'.'J IIKAL1 IHJI. 11 Mt5Kll.l KJ COUM'KUl'AVKS A 1 tt! HI, tlM SO. t OO, H.IO. S oil We have bought tboae Counterpauoa In large quantltles fit Auction nnd thoyare Cheap. METZGER k Ne. 43 Weet King Streot, botweou Cooper Houhe and Uorrel Herso Hetol. jii- otteim. EM'EHIEM E 1I1K Wi I'HO ED THAT Deuble Kneed Stocking Is IheCheap'st as veil as tbi Uist lencuu. Kl tbetn In tllaek and Celers AT TllK North End Dry Goods Stere. J. W. nVRS'K, neyVlyd Ne Xti .Verth Queen street. fOHN S. aiVLKH. OEO. K. RATHVON. Thirty-five Cents -Milt- SUMMER SILKS. Fermer Price 60c. Large assortment of desirable styles This Is undoubtedly the reatest barpatn ever offered. Black and Colored Silks ATCHUVTM IttnUCKl) TKICKS. W.New is the time for liarBIns sold for cah LycrythlnK JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., NO. 25 EAST KINO STREET, l iKeisrsa. I'A. "jaEW Sl'HINO QOOD9. WATT & SHAN D Have airnln made liire additions te their Icn Icn tueusameck et sl'ltlNO AM) sjUMMKU DRESS JOODS ! BOUCLE PLAID ETANIMB SUITINQ3. StrlpodDentolllLncea for Ovordreeaos ALL-WOOL CANVAS aiethoniest popular goods of the season, All the deal ruble shudes In 'taiisaudtlruys, Clinches h ide, at Uc. a yard, Anether cusa of thouefuinous HOMESPUN SUITINGS, fi Inches wide, STc n )ardj city prices, 33c. An Immense Assortment of i'HIM bit HA1 INKS, I'lllNTKHHATlSTJcS, CltlNhl.hl) SKKItMlICKKKS. WflllEuiid CltKAM EMIIH(llUKlttlK01K3, (J(lltl)Kl) I'KJUKS, I.AWN AND INIHA I.INKNB. A Choice Line et Parasols and Sunshades In all (Ires and many qualities at Very l.e 1'rlces New Yerk Stere, Nea. O, O & 10 East King St. HUOfM, Olt.VDKS OP rations Brether St., Lancaster. HOUBB. LANCASTER, PENN'A from Auction! COtSTt.ltPANKS AT UIH.STKKI'A.VhSj AT CO U.N I-Klll'A.VKS AT n ii I en I se HAUGHMAN WALL I'A fit It. PUAKEM V. KHY. LACE CURTAINS. V e show an Klegnnt J.lnu et lace Curtain, and the prices are se low that me nre sure te please you. We begin nt Mc. a pair and go up tn 110 and 112. Luce by the yard at lue , 2e ,lbc , 20e , 2ic , 31c. nnd 37c. l.ace Pillow Sbnins at S7Kc apiece up Lawe Hed Sett, l- 50. Poles, Ac. PHARES W. FRY, NO. 67 NORTH QUEEN 8T LANCAiriCU, I'A. ART WALL I'AI'EK .STORE. NO. 13 NORTH QUEEN STIIEET. IIAUd.VI.SH IN WALL I'APKII, 1IAUUAINS IM WIMIIOH MllAUKS, JIAUUA1N3 IN LACK CUUlAl.MJ. Just Itecclycd Anether Carload et CHEAP GILT PAPER At lens than the cost of making thorn. Come Early or they v. Ill bu gene. WINDOW SHADES, LACK CUUTAINS, POLES', 4c, Lewest City Prices. ALFRED SIEBDR, NO. 134 NORTH QUEEN BTRBET, I.ANUASTKIt, PA. mm TpAHTEH, 1SF& Easter Beeks, Easter Souvenirs, Easter Cards. A Large Assortment et Kaster Heurcnlrs and Cauls, of the Latest Designs, ut Lew Prices. WHOLESALE FOR BOHOOLS. AT 1 UK noens rultK OK JOOT BAER'S SOUS, Nea. 16 nnd 17 North Quoea Etroet LANCABl'Klt, I'A. A i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers