emer eB
THE DEAD AT PROSPECT HILL.
Mr. D. Skutsch Delivers an Oration in
German.
The veterans of the Eighth Battalion,
District of Columbia volunteers, deco-
rated the graves of their fallen com-
rades mm Prospect Hill Cemetery yes
terday, They marched from Loch-
boehler’s Park in a body, and D.
Skutsch, of the Journal, delivered the
address in German. The conclusion ol
his oration was as follows:
Now that all nature is again in ver-
dure clad; that fields and forests, gar-
dens and groves, appear again rejuven-
ated in the garb of lovely spring; now
that new life has sprung forth where
the icy breath of winter had held all
animation suspended, we find our-
selves, in the midst of all these eviden-
ces of life and health, here, at the
home of peace, of seclusion, and of
eternal rest, to look back upon the dead
past,
We have assembled to-day to pay our
tribute of love and devotion to those
who are past all earthly sorrow and
trouble, who have returned to tha.
hourne whence, #8 the poel says,
tno traveler ever returned.”
1 Lis our tribute, this homage 18 paid
to those who, in patriotic devotion to
the country of their cholce, the country
which most closely approached their
ideal of a land of liberty, took up their
arms for its maintenance as such, who
helped to fight its battles and to win its
glorious victories, until they themselves
have passed over to that great army
beyond, whose silent, endless legions
our minds cannot conceive,
War’s noisy activity has long since
ceased: those who we: e once arrayed iu
sanguine warfare against each other
have long since returned to the calm
occupations of peace; over the graves of
dear friends the hands of the men
of the North and the South have long
since grasped cach other In fraternal
spirit, and in common they are now
striving to contribute to a common
country’s greatness and prosperity. It
1s notin a spirit of hatred, therefore,
that we are hers united to-day—we
would but recall anew lovingly to our
memories thoughts of the dear departed
and of the duties which they, as our ex-
amples, have left us as a heritage,
Of these duties we adopted citizens
are reminded by every last resting place
upon this hallowed spot —a silent admo-
nition of the dead to the living, that
we should be true to them and to our-
selves,
Not upon the fleld of honor alone are
there duties to perform for the patriotic
citizen, there are also duties which
claim our obedience in the calm pur-
suit of peaceful development. Not
only should our own welfare claim our
exertion and sttention, but there are
common interests which must be pre-
served,
If the German element of this coun-
try does pot wish to expose itself to the
well-grounded charge that it places
material success above all other auns
and objects of human existence, then
it will have to devote itself to those
duties in the future in a greater degree
than # has done heretofore. But it
will then also find that it is much easier
to prevent unjust and oppressive legis
lation by attacking the evil at its rools
than to avoid the consequences of such
legislation when it has once assumed
legal force.
In nine great States of this Union no
Governor, no Legislature, could be
elected If they should be unfriendly
disposed toward the just claims of the
German element, if it would but assert
its inherent power and political strength,
No man could be elevated to the office
of President of the United States by one
or the other of the two great parties of
our land who should bear upon his
1810.
The principle of political
upon which our euatire system of gov-
ernment rests, places into the hands of
every one by far the most powerful
weapon of self-defense man’s ingenuily
ever created—the elective franchise,
Has the German element properly ap-
preciated this weapon, has it done jus.
tice to ita responsibility as an import-
ant, integral part of this free nation?
A glance at the political situation of
to-day will show it, Let us look be-
yond the narrow confines of the place
where we, an insignificantly small por-
tion of that element, comprising mil-
lions of the inbabitants of this Union,
are assembled to do honor to our dead,
the heroes of the Union.
Let our eyes wander to yonder stately
dome under whose massive colonnades
are enthroned not only the legislative
power of this country, but also the
highest judicial tribunal which passes
in judgment upon the decrees of those
legislative bodies, We find that this
German element, oune-seventh of the
entire population of the Union, is
neither represented upon that judicial
tribunal nor in the Senate of the United
States by but a single voice, We
find that among the hundreds of
Representatives from all parts of this
great land in the National House of
Representatives hardly a fiftieth part
speaks as the mother tongue those
sounds so welcome to our ears and
hearts. Can there be valid reasons, in
4 system of government based upon the
broadest foundations of universal
equality, for such disproportionate rep-
resentation of popular elements claim-
ing common rights? Such a supposition
would be hardly justifiable, ‘There 1s
not a city of any extent in this country
where men of German origin do not
: hold places of honor among the fore-
most members of the ph fraternity.
| There are not many portions of this
laud in which men of German
descent have not made their way to the
front ranks of citizenship by their great
personal qualifications, by their brilliant
successes upon the fields of Industry,
commerce, the arts and sclences, or by
their success in caring for public inter-
ests or by their philanthropy. Can it
be, nevertheless, a lack of interest in
the common welfare, or ill-becoming
modesty which relegates the best rep
resentatives of the German element to
the darkness of the political back-
J, ia auctusion from the
tical life of this nation
of the German element,
: ta
eid in which ve
i
in.
4
terests should Le preserved and pro-
tected ?
Surely, it is an evidence that the Ger
man has completely disappeared in the
citizenship of his new fatherland, not-
withstanding all bis German songs, all
his German customs and habits, a'l his
peculiarities and his language, It is an
evidence that the German element, while
rapidly acquiring political majority, has
pevertheless learned to subordinate It-
self to political divisions, to pass out of
sight within these political divisions,
obedient to the advice of the German
prince of poets, Schiller:
*Canst thou not be complete within
thyself
Serve as a link to that which is com-
plete!”
Truly, it were better for the German
element, as we | as for the fortunes of
this nation, would it but show less party
fealty and more independence in thought
in the political life surrounding it! It
would not then be placed, in one part
of the country, before the alternative of
having its youth compelled to employ,
even In acquiring a rudimentary educa-
tion,the English language in preference
or to the exclusion of the language of
their lomes, It would not be asked in
another part,to accept and respect laws
which originated in the narrow minds
of fanatics —laws, which, at best, are
but ephemeral and problematical. it
would not be asked to give its approval
to narrow restrictions of the free hum-
an right of migration by erecting bar- i
riers against any nationality by means
of unjust immigration laws feathered
by unworthy class-spirit and nourished
upon the breast of antiquated preju-
dices,
Every nation upon the earth at all
worthy of a place in the world’s his-
tory has produced men worthy of the
admiration of their time and of pos- |
terity, men worthy to serve as shining
examples for all time to come. The |
language they employed in their inter- |
course with others of their peoples |
served but as a tool to these great |
minds. It ean furnish no grounds for |
unjust barriers. Lofty principles and |
ideas, such as those laid down in the
American Declaration eof Independ- |
ence, lose nothing of their beauty
when reproduced in another language. |
In the endless realm of thought amd
mind there are no national barriers, |
and woe unto the people who would |
subordinate to material considerations
their highest, their spiritual interest!
Bat we are assembled to-day only to |
show our lasting respect and devotion |
for those citizens of German origin |
who, in the nation’s hour of need, |
offered their lives to save that of the |
Union. More than they did no patriot of |
any country could ever undertake to do. |
Tue sacrifice of one’s whole existence |
for the welfare of others, or for the |
common welfare, is plctured to us in |
poetry and history, in fairy tale and in |
historical tradition, as the incarnate re- |
alization of ideal unselfishness and
mental greatness. Popular life among |
all nations upholds such ideals in its
herces, and the popular voice soon |
weaves around their impersonations a
halo of supernatural and mysterious
qualities,
The history of our own war is still
too recent to admit of such a glorifica- |
tion of its heroes and soldiers, But,
when in future times popular tradition
shall sing a thousand songs in telling of
the deeds of our brave, then will not
be forgotten those two simple sous ol
the German =oil who lie buried beneath
these mounds, They fell not in those
great fights, those battles, of which the
history of this land will tell coming
generations in the far distant future. |
‘Ihe thunder of a thousand death deal.
ing cannons did not lull them into that
sleep from which there 1s no awaken-
ing. Only the gently murmuring falls
of the quiet Potomac were witnesses of
to duty,
waves carried |
jut softly murmuring
sea; they told their story to the mighty |
waves of the restless, endless ocean, |
and upon the crests of its wild waves |
the tale was carried further and far
ther until it reached the shady shore of |
the German Fatherland, and told there |
of its faithful sons, who, far, far away, |
had died for their new conntry and for |
the starry flag which they bad sworn to |
protect,
Whether il was accident or destiny
that the first defenders of the seat of
our Government, who should fail al- |
most within its sight, should have been |
Germans—should have been adopted |
sons of the land-—will their noble ex-
ample not ever be an admonition for
the American people that their liberty
is destined to be the heritage of the
oppressed of all nations?
The courageous gladiators of ancient
Rome, when entering the arena, were
wont to exclaim before thelr ruler:
“We, who are about to die, we greet
thee, imperator!” But we, as we part
from this last resting place of those
who have victoriously ended their
earthly battle, we part from them say-
ing: **We who return anew to the bat.
ties and duties of life, we greet you,
sons of liberty— Rest in Peace!”
And may all, as they leave this con-
secrated spot, this temple of peace and
of eternal rest, return to their homes
solaced, refreshed in mind and spirit]—
Washington Post, May 51.
A Parent's Growl—-"How’s your
family?”
“Pretty well, thank you."
“Any of your daughters married?’
“No, and 1 ean’t understand why
they don’t go off; they use powder
enough, goodness knows, "’
A LURKING SHADOW-He~Will
you always love me as much as you do
now?
She--Why, to be sure,
He-—And—and—do you think your
mother will always be as pleasant as
she is now? »
—————
Tue colors fashionable in cashmeres
are repeated in Eooteh ginghams, and
black stripes of bars or sateen are feat.
ures of many of the newest patterns.
Be brief; for it 18 With yords as with
sunbeams-—the more ey are oon.
densed, the deeper they burn,
Patient waiting 1s often the highest
way of dolog God's will,
To 1 the fault in another, is
than to be faultless to
— A— .
SILVER CAKE-—Whites of sixteen
eggs, a pound of flour, a pound of sugar
and a pound of butter, Cream the but-
ter and sugar, and after beating the
whites to a stiff froth mix In gradually
the flour, then the butter and sugar,
Flavor with lemon; bake carefully,
a ————
Progress,
It {8 very important in this age of vast
material progress that a remedy be pleas.
ing to the taste and to the eye. easily
taken, neceptable to the stomach and
healthy in its nature and effects. Pos-
sessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is
the one perfect laxative and most gentle
diuretic known,
The first lucifier malth was made In
1829,
— alli
Nature's Blessed Assistant,
Nothing has ever yet equalled St, Bernard
Vegetable Pills, to cure disease by stimulating
torpid livers, kidneys, skin, bowels, promoting
healtay d gestion, nutrition, secretion and ex-
eret'on, purifying the blood, building up de-
pressed v.tal force, removing congestions and
counteracting the causes o! uisease. They liter.
ally stand alone. A sample of the 8t. Bernard
Vegetable Pills will be sent free to all appli
Sants. Address, St. Bernard, Box 2416, New
ork.
To prevent u spotty hearth cover any
grease that falls immediately with hot
ashes,
FITS: All Fits mopped free by Dr. Kline's Gros
Nerve itestorer, No Fits afer frst day's use. Mar-
yejous cures, Treatise and $2. 0 trial bottle (ree Lo
¥ il cases. bend to Dr. Kine B81 Ares 56 Pula, Pa
- rs AAS BAS
“Three parts” of sand, two of soft
soap, and one of lime, make an excel-
lent scouring mixture for all closets and
boards,
Rupture cure guaranteed by
Dr. J. B, Mayer, 831 Arch 5t., ’hil’a,
Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de-
from business, attested by thou
fail, advice
free, send for circular.
mts ———
The Grady Fund,—The Atlanta Con-
stitution states that the Grady Hospital
fund now amounts to $49,000, leaving
50,000 yet to be raised,
Cann's Kidney Cure for
Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv-
&c. Cure guaranteed. 831
Arch Street, Philad’s. $1 a bottle, ©
1000 certificates of
Try it.
saat Aha—
The Salem and Findlay wire works
’ ’
raise prices, has resumed,
ermine ————
Frazer Axie Grease.
The Frazer Axle Grease is the best
intdnsically, the cheapest
your horses to death by
grease, Try it
and,
the poor axle
————
Strive to do right; fear to do wrong.
Siz Novels Pree, sent by Cragin & Co, Phila,
Pa. toany one in U. 8, or Canada, poet add,
upon receipt of 25 Dobbins's «lectrical
WIAppers, bee list of novels on clreulars around
each b This soap for sale by all grocers,
ad.
-—-—-
PriNcE OF WALES CAKE—This 1s a
layer cake be put together with
feing., The white part 1s made as fol-
lows: Whites of three eg one cupfal
of sugar, two cupfuls flour,
to
a
Ba,
of
butter, one teaspoon’ul of cream of tar-
tar, one-half teaspoonful of soda. Dark
sugar, one-half cupful of butter, two
cupfuls of flour, one-half cupful
sweet milk, a tablespoonful of cinna-
mon, one nutmeg grated, a tablespoon-
ful of molasses, a teaspoonful of cream
tartar and a half teaspoonful of
soda.
of
sr ————
CRISP §WEET CAKES. —Put a tea.
spoonful of carbonate of soda to one
pound of flour, rub in six ounces of
it with the
milk as will
Jeat up a large egg, mix
flour, and add as much
make a stiff dough. Roll out very thin
and cut into round cakes, putting a
slice of citron or a blanched almond on
the top of each. Dake in a very quick
oven tillof a hight brown. If stored
a dry place and
cakes will eat as crisp after several
weeks as when first baked,
RUINED BY T00 QUICK COOKING, ~~
beans, for instance, in from one to two
The Boston
cooks give from sen to twelve hours of
baking to their beans and brown bread,
and have the satisfaction of hearing
thmt in no other city or country can
such *‘delicious beans’ and “‘lovely
bread’ be tound.
Cond CATCHUP THAT 18 SURE TO
KEEP One-half peck of ripe tomatoes,
peeled, two red peppers, £wWo onions, one
half cupful of salt, one cupful of brown
sugar, three-quarters of a cupful of
white mustard seed, one cupful of
grated horse-radish, two tablespoonfuls
of black pepper, one quart of cider
vinegar, Chop tomatoes fine, then
drain; chop onions and peppers fine,
then mix together and rub through a
colander.
———
WHITE CAKE, The whites of eight
eggs, two cupfuls of sifted sugar, three
cupfuls of mfted flour, half a pound of
butter, one cupful ot sweet milk, a tea
spoonful of soda and two of cream of
tartar. Bake slowly and evenly; flavor
with lemon,
ibs mass UIA
Pon's commit suleide! if you have dyspepsiag
with headache, heartburn, distress in the stom-
ach, no appetite, and are all worn out-but
take Hood's Sarsaparilla and be cured. It cre.
ates an appetite, and gently regulates the di.
gestion, Bold by druegists,
Injures mot another’s reputation In
business,
pn
J. 0. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va, 3
wilatts Catarth Cure onrad me of a very bad
case of eatarrh.” Druggists sell it, eo.
Bran and buttermilk mako a good ra.
tion for laying hens,
Pest, easiest 10 use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh, By druggista, Boo
Never drive mileh cows or fattening
stock taster than a walk,
I.
None squal “Tansiil’s Punch” Seo. Clgar,
RTH 1 II IA soso ao.
The man who treats his soll well will
be treated well by his soil,
HOUSEHOLD,
Our LAmps.—‘*Are lamps much
called for nowadaye?’’ asked a reporter
of 8 communicative Broadway mer-
chant the other day. *‘‘Not as much
a8 in former years,”’ he replied, ‘‘but
there are a great number sold, prinei-
pally in the higher priced lines and
mostly for ornaments, However, the
lamp is such a necessary article in the
household that it is strange that it
should be as often neglected as it Is,
It requires but a few minutes each aay
to keep them in order, yet even this
short time is denfed by many house-
keepers. The lamps should always be
cleaned in the morning, for if left till
afternoon they are liable to be forgot
ten, and when wanted for use cleaned
hurriedly or not cleaned at all, Once
the lump is lighted, the wick ought not
to be turned up to its full height at
first, but turned down until the vapor
on the chimney has disappeared and
the glass 18 clear, and when then turned
to its full height the glass will never
break, It 1s the putting on of the
chimney when the wick is turned to its
regular height that breaks it suddenly,
owing to the suddenness of the heat on
the col i glass. If new chimneys are
first put into cold water and placed on
the stove and allowed to come to a boll,
then taken off and allowed to cool in
the water, they will become very dur-
able and are not easily broken. If the
burner becomes clogged, boil it in soda
water and wipe aud then dry on the
back of the stove, New wicks should
always be soaked in vinegar and dried
before using, when they will give a
clearer light and one not likely to flicker.
The danger of allowing children to
hand's lamps cannot be over-estimated,
A tablespoonful of salt put in
renders the oil non-explosive,”’
Snel ABA
KEEPING THE HOUSE IN ORDER,
A lady who is not especially worried
about fire, but who knows from long
experience that it may be necessary to
call in a doctor any night, always
makes a point of putting her house in
order before retiring. She says if it is
needful to run into the kitchen and
build a fire in the night she does not
want anybody to rum the risk of a
broken neck over a rocking chair In
the middle of the floor. With the
same forethought the kitchen fire 1s al-
ways left all ready to be
matches are kept In a place easy
find, Croup medicine and all
simple remedies for the ills small
dren are heir to are also
they can be procured instantly.
->
PUTTING A SMILE ON A
| BASS. — Nothing is more
| about the home than the sudden and
| inexplicable soiling of brass goods. The
surface gets dull apparently
cause, and ever so much rubbing seems
| to have no brightening effect,
Tay the
in
{ luster is as follows:
| article for a few minutes
take it out and rub it in the hands,
dipping them occasionally in the vioe-
igar., When clean wipes dry with a
i cloth. In cleansing tinted goods omit
the salt, or dip in vinegar and brush
ith red chalk.
iid
| w
To Restore Tone
and Strength
to the System when
weakened by
La QGrippe
or any other
Illness,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
is positively
unequalled.
Get the BEST.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Lowell, Mass.
“El y's Cream Balm
Is worth $1000 Ww any
Man, Woman or Child
FUPVERING FROM
CATARRH.
Apply Balm Into each nostril.
ELY BROS 5% Warren St. N.Y
OPIUM HABIT. ty Certaln
“aay & : in the World,
PISO'S CURE
TEPHENS, Lebanon, (
[Ae]:
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE
Post Cough Syrup. Tastes good, Use 18
time, Sold by drugg
ta,
CONSUMPTION
REEMAN & MONEY, Washington, D. CC,
Paras, Pexsioxn, Cram axD Land AT.
rouseys., H. D, Money, 10 years Member
of Congress, A, A. Freeman, years Asst
U.S. At'y-Gen,
nnd Melrs write os for
new Pension laws. Sent
free, Desertors relisved.
SOLDIER Success or no fee. AW,
MeCormiek & Bons, Washington, D. 0., @ Cincinnati. 0
TO A MONT
U IA A Ne Han beady
» horse and i time to the ~
Bpare moments profitably smplo aisa,
A few v in towns and h
SON 8 OO: 1 Main Si Richmond. Va So
ROCK
WOOD'S PORTRAITS,
t ! St daquarrectype can be
POLLARS
Fendt for circular. 15 Union Square, X.Y.
OME prUBY. Arie Short nana. pe
Bryant's Cotiowe, 5 Hain t.. pafiata or
—— gu Maier BETS TA yy i
{i EAS P TILL Load Del 8
rn,
hak
YELLOW CAKE—Add two eggs to
the yelks left from the white cake.
Two cupfuls sifted sugar, thrée of
sifted flour, cupful of sweet milk, tea-
spoonfu§ of soda and two of cream of
tartar, Flavor to taste; bake in the
stove with the white cake.
rss A ———
1.OOK OUT ¥OR THE CHILDREN’S
EYES, — Whenever a child complains
that its eyes ache 1t should not use
them for reading or study. From
study at these times comes many of the
weaknes-es of the eyes so prevalent,
When these diseases prevall it may be
best to keep the children from day and
Sabbath school,
EETLLAMS
PAINLESS. swenens EFFECTUAL.
tre emer
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is prepared from Barsapariiia, Dandelion, Man.
drake, Dock, Juniper Berries, and other well
known vegetable remedies, in such a peculiar
manner a8 16 derive the full medicinal value of
each. It will cure, when in the power of medi-
eine, Berofula, Salt Rhenm, Sores, Boils, Fim-
ples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bick
Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Ca
tarrh, Kheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com
plaints. It overcomes That Tired Feeling
caused by ch inge of climate, season, of life.
RRR
ADWAY’S
THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN,
Instantly relieves and soon cares Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Flearisy, SUIT Neck, all
congestions and inflam mations, whether of
the Lungs, Kidneys, bowels,
RHEUMATISM. SEURALGIA,
Headache, Toothache, W enkndss or Pain in
the Back, Chest or Limba, by one npplica-
ton. Internally in water for all internal
pains, fiatulency, Heartburn, Se ¥ Headache,
Pulpitation of
Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
the Heart, Chills and Fever and Malaria.
50e. a bottle. All Druggists,
———
R
An excellent and mild
PVurely
The Safest and Hest Medicine
sorders
Cathartic,
Vegetable,
in the world for the Cure of all
of the
Worth a Cuinea a Box.
‘BILIOUS:NERVOUS
DISORDERS,
(uh u Sick Headache,
¢ Weak Stomach,
¢ Impaired Digestion,
Constipation,
Disordered Liver, &c.
Arousing with the Rosebud of
Health the whole Physical
E r of the human frame,
o's Pills, taken 220
directed, will quick RESTORE
FEMALES to complete health.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
Price 25 cents per
Prepared only by THOS EECHAM,
Bt Helene Lae Fo mgeanta for
‘ rin { 0 . iy ole : does ah ep Se mj
will 9 all Beecham 8 Pills on receipt of price,
but inguire frat. Mention this paper.
|
WITH EVERY
| S ~BAR=
ry
: — —
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROVAL PILLS
RED CHOSE DIAMOND B®
Sale sui sways reiistie Ladi
as Druggint Ser Prond, in
ped, mesic bytes, wesled with toe
riabon. Take ne other. AN pis
in pasieboard betes, plu wrapper ae
dnugrerves counterfeit Foi do
ivtmange) Tor
“Hellel
mall. Eowme Paper.
Ohirtanier Chon’ Co. Balen i. "Wla, Pe
RE.
SPECIAL PRES
gondo derived, fs BELIVERY,
MPG. 00. 145 XN. sib Ba,
” wana your
Te
WASH AGTOR, hb
SOF
lves®
-
to
ving and streng
of old ruts and into ‘new ways
house-cleaning
y
THE ONLY
©C
LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS.
Taken anocording to directions they will
| restore health and renew vitality.
| Price, 25 cts. a Box. Sold by
i DIL BADWAY & CO. NEW YORK.
Spool Holder
NEW VAITENT,
{ime and rouble. Ag in-
tf ¢ispensable article for
| every bousshiold. No lady
s houid be without it
ssunples can be seen
st this office.
\ STOPPED_ FREE
arveiow Sacoess »
Insane Persons Restored
Dr. KLINE S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER
for oll Basix & Serres Dsnases
cure for Nerwe Afeonom, Fins,
Isvatiieie If Sekem se Sirecied
first doy» wee, Treatise and 83 - .
Fit patients, they paying eX rome herpes ou
received. Seud neses, P.O. and tipros
PE. KLINE Areh 54 .
BEEW A Fin
all Draggists.
Saves
Omiy sure
Fgiiepmy, ote,
No Fue gfter
bgttis free to
Log when
BN ad
din Fa
AT] }
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Its wearin
ally outiasting t © boxes of any
Not effected by beat. S@ GET
INE.
| FORSALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY
i
sfiried to
en LTESEYR
#
RE {
ties are unsurpassed. acty
§ ether brand
THE GENU
jual
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