Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, April 30, 1885, Image 2

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TOKLY
ESTELKltlENCER.''
fa
(iiaHTVAaaa.)
Every Wednesday Morning,
TWODOLtAMATCAR IK ACVAKCX.
net solid tcl from every part of llie
Mdiceuntrv. Correspondents nre re-
WtX te write legibly and en ene slde et
jjWHajL,,!,,,,
PfMMt
Y " T?!' fr en'y t ana te sign thalr h nines, net
5- ?&4?fWicatlen, but in proof of geed faith.
h V"'-;i'.'AM Monymeui letters will be oeuslgiiod te
WPht irute basket
JM AbeMWAtLtXTTSRS AWDTKLBQIUVg TO
C& ' THE INTELLIGENCER,
'Wij? LA0A8TR, l'A.
tlje Cnucastct intelligencer.
&a
LANCASTER, AFKIL SO, 1885.
If ffHK'. IV.ir nml rtiplslla,.!!.-
tSv4fr The ' parliament et man, llie federation
. JJm1pJ the world," that Tennyson's prophetic
', T eye feranw Is a very long time coming.
a? Ne S3 will pretend te say that it is within
"Mgninew, ler tne very conclusive reason
fi-rifcl:, aavn nui-ntvn nnimfinf 41m, n la ennmn
' Ji " " "..vvu..., UIUU IS OVIUV1.-
V'y pwjpie iiuiuwg u pi.icu ei any cense-
queace In nineteenth century civilization
s'wfeeare noteitliernl war or anticipating
stfV.hMtiHi.lp.q. And thn most sirik-tnir f.icl. In
:W 'coeriection u ith these Intel national troubles
ftm'ijjUiat they exist between peoples who aie
; tjjlewfest in their devotion te Christianity.
Tip "" any wenaer mat tne sceptic Unas
tliwftJefying reasons for lii3 want of faith in
4 Chrbtianity, as his mental eye takes in the
"',pnBn altitude of the Christian countries
iglgefcthe world towards each ether? Christian
Vj-JRweia is preparing te fight Christian Kug
buMf and spill the bleed of thousands for
$ 'the sake of a strip of Afghanistan teni-
i tf viBiy umx U(H" SU0UUl iei "'one. xne Kime
15' '.A?.rtEntlflnd is waterinir Uih ulnins nf "Rrrvnt.
4.jrHh the bleed of her bravest sons in the
tVUUlVU liltUII UIU IVAVII1U11 UL Jl IltlJUl
Frahce is involved in a trouble with
China, which the non-Christian nation did
iU best te avoid. France is also doing her
best te annoy Egypt, while England's at
tention is being occupied with llussia.
Ireland is in a continual state of hostility te
England. Germany seems prepared te side
with Russia, if a conflict arises between
the latter power and England. Hiel's
rebellion te the Xerth, and Prestan's te the
Seuth, keep up with the war precession in
the Western hemisphere, and there is no
telling hew seen the United States maybe-
come emyreilflil with either. ,
these facts, r- net at an
MJuJMP- ctuiguisiieu writer
izine should contend for
mt our boasted civilization
Suco from the original savagery
American Indian who knew net the
crts of peace. Jlutate nemine, de tc fabithi
narratw. Ilebbes' theory that man was
bera into a state of warfare seems justified
by the situation the world presents in this
era of Christian civilization.
In a very timely aiticle from the l'ull
Hall Gtxcttr, printed elsewhere, the dead
silence of the pulpit in this time when
Cliristianity should most exert itself te
avert the impending evils of war,is severely
noted. The churches should raise their
voices indistinct pretest against the seem
ingly well-established international doc
trine that might makes right. The world
will never again be in a state of perfect
peace as it was en that day when the
Kazarene was bem. Hut if Mars is te be
set up eveiywhere in this Christian age for
exclusive worship, it is time for
Christianity te put forth its best efforts te
thoendefprovingthatit is in the world
for the world's amelioration.
Mere Light en Stanten.
Gen. McClellan, in his contribution te the
war articles of the Gcntury magazine, in
forms a valuable historical service and dees
"an act of proper self-respect in letting some
light in upon the failure of the Peninsular
campaign, the responsibility for which has
been generally saddled upon his blieulders.
lie clearly bhews Secretary Stanten tnlmvn
been thetintriguer, false friend and marplot
that nearly every intelligent and honest wit-
, nesstehis real characternnd official conduct
-has exposed him te be. During the ear-
.
'lier periods of the uir, as his published
cbrrespondence with Mr. Buchanan le
Vealed, Stanten's tongue was the bitterest
raised against the government and its
ipollcy;amlhe pretended te McClellan te
'have only accepted the portfolio of the
Tar department, in order te assist the
'cepunander of the armies in his weik;
i-whllerresiilent Lincoln as freely avowed
te McClellan that he appointed Stanten
because he thought he was McClellan's
friend.
At ence .Stanten changed. His tieasen
te Gen. MiC'lcllan showed itself; and his
influence with Lincoln for evil was mani
' fested. That he poisoned the mind of that
'-'confiding man against many persons, has
itt Bexer been seriously questioned ; and there
"(TJi'kmuch collateral evldfince that hn ms
ISf'iJcarcely less brutal toward the president
"H fit .111. ll T, -l.-l . .
. wmu nun uiuers. no eusirucieu ana
fc balked McClellan's plans, interfered
ywlth ins puriieses, denied him needed
iit and withheld reinforcements, while
ifkf- Ilia antnn ttin l.. .tiA ltf j.
. m bne suuiu Li in iiu iikuiuu vtinLiiiNi. nr n
Ls,ltant seldierand patriotic man, and fixed
Lk e responsibility for failure upon the vie.
I fucTWD of his own jealousies, meanness and
'Mllgnity.
tt fit all the characters in the war ieried of
our history, it is doubtful if any mere fully
earned execration, or If any ether was mere
largely responsible for a prolongation of
tlwwar ana iu horrors, for the cruel mls mls
refneentatien of many neble seldieis and
the persecution of patriotic citiens, than
Xdwin M. Stanten.
,' Hence, These Tears J
'Senater i:ustis; of Louisiana, is reported
"te have broken out Inte a violent diatribe
atftiast Prealdent Cleveland and his ad-
attaiTaMnn lsuwn.u. ,e iiint,.iiiiiit ,
if ,eriewly in thu matter of removals and
wwm " ' -w.
, Thece is probably a geed deal of this sort
. of.tepatience and discontent among the
Depsoertsof the country 5 mostly en the
part pf these who are seeilng oillce for
thwatelvea or their friends,
J?MtOirEustU is net the mau, however,
te volee it, nor te cemmaud much sjnmv
. . tliVWWMUacniiml!,t..f nn ami .., I
ii - it. '"'"", " ""' "vv m"
iowte control the Louisiana patronage;''
ted had he net been disappointed in hia de
sire te get hte friends is, it is presumable
that he Would net have made his present
lament,
lie should possess his soul in peace.
A 11111 te be Beaten.
The news from the seat of war" the
war en initiation butter," as they call it
Uhat the anti-oleemargarino law pending
alJarrlsburg " is in n fair way of early
passage," having " gene through the Sen
ate nnd passed second reading InthoIIeuso,
witiioutepposltion. Scores of petitions were
presented at the session in the interest of
the bill," it is related.
All this provesnext te nothing. The most
absurd and unrighteous bills seem te pass
the legislature with the greatest facility ;
and it has long been shown that petitions
cah be obtained for anything.
The oleomargarine law is utterly
wrong in principle, and we bolievo
impracticable, if net unconstitutional. We
have imitation jewelry, imitation fabrics,
imitation coffee, Imitation hard weeds
and stene nnd imitations of nearly every
thing en the earth, in the sea or sky. Fer
the most part they are inferior te the
gcnuineartlcle; but many of the imitations
sorve a very valuable nurnesc. In nil
cases It Is the right et the state and en
tirely within the scope of its authority te
feibld the side of imitations for the real ;
such an imposition is, clearly false
pretense. It is also ' within the
police power and the right of the
legislature te forbid the manufacture and
sale of any deleterious article of feed.
Acting within these powers the general as
sembly in 18S3 passed a very comprehensive
and stringent law " for the protection of
dairymen and te prevent deception in sales
of butler and cheese," which requires all
imitation butter and cheese te le branded,
and makes it an offense.punishablo with fine
or imprisonment or both, te fell oleomar
garine net se stamied. And this is all the
" protection " the butter-makers have a
right te, quite as much as the public needs
and mero than the ieople have asked for.
But, with iui impudence scaicely paral
leled, the dairymen are new bald te ask
that oleomargarine be suppressed entirely ;
and their impudence is fittingly repre
sented by Senater Themas V. Cooper,
representative of a-dollar-a pound butter-
making constituency. They might with
as much consistency assault the right of
a free people te use oil for butter, or te fry
oysters in lard.
Their bill invades the kitchens of the
commenw eallh. It is a mean, nasty speci
men of legislation, and should le kicked
out of the stale eapitel instead of having
countenance from honest and intelligent
men.
Tut: new postal cards are
pink. Tliey ought te be
Cupid's bow and arrows.
te be uiade of
adorned with
"l'en ence" the Wilmington iiajiers nre
telling the truth ; and declare that thore Is te
be a full peach crop, i'er this alene It were
worth -whlle te hae had a cliange In the
federal administration and te hae glenn
llttle Ktate n big place in the cabinet
Tjik loe-common idea el seme humani
tarians that the reformation of the prisoner
is the thief object of prison discipline, Is
very properly pronounced erroneous by"the
New Yerk Observer ; which Journal Bays:
"The elder object or punishment is te up up
eold law and protect seciety from crime.
The geed or the prisoner will be consulted
by etcry wise and humane manager of
prisons. Hut the state dees net consider tiie
prisoner's geed us its 'chier' concern."
Hereabout, hewever, the function of the
jail Is te teach the convicts new tricks in
crhne and turn thein loeso. llence the
query whether It would be better te liaveu
new jail or no Jail.
A Chinaman whomade a spcech in San
FrancKe the ether night, made a palpable
hit when he s.iid : "Yeu send millions of
dollars te China te prepare horpceplo for the
kingdom of hcaven, but you rcfuse thein n
liome In the United States."
New that the overhcad wires h.ue been
erdered off the White IIouse nnd" the U. H.
treasury building, ew ners or private property
may take courage and waken up teasenM)
of respect for their own inalionable rights.
Semi: geed relks up in Flvc-Mile UUer, a
Connecticut hamlet, made Ice cream in a
freezer or galvanized iron, with a coveriug
or zinc, that had exldled in places. Al
though the cream was sold for the bonefit or
the local Methodist church, thatcircumstance
did net save thirty-elght peeple who atoer
It from belng taken vielently sick. Loek at
the bottom el the ice cream freezer. Death
lurks evon thore In theso days or the noon neon noen
tido pestilence
lr is announced that an orchid el the
"Stanhepca" variety has bloomed lu the
White liouse conservatory. Stanhopewas
Mrs. Illaine's name bofero her two mar
riages. The Illaincs are getting a llttle show
under this administration.
Tiiuattontien or the ovangellcai agoncies
or New Y'erk is being directed te the Cict that
in that city the working population who fol fel
low thelr respective avocations by night is
net far from 00,000, that Is te say, about
deuble the ontire population or New Yerk ut
thocleso or the Revolution. Besides theso
thore is a great army or outcasts and outlaws
who ceme out or their hiding places and ply
their dubious trades in the Bhadews or the
night
Selling Newspapers en Sunday.
Five newsbeys arrested in Terente for
selling newspapers en Sunday, had a hear
ing Wedncsday. Twe or ihem wero each
fmed f5 nnd costs, with the altornative or
imprisonment for five days. The ethers wero
discharged. The magistrate allowed the
boys thrce days in which te appeal, and, in
the meantiine, representations will be made
te the city council te Temit the fines. A
deputation or the Society for the Suppression
or ice, in Terente, waited upon the police
commissioners yesterday afternoon and
uJ?iai . .tlJ? nw for the proper observance
of the Sabbath be oulercod, and that the pub
Ushers or Sunday nowspapers be proceodoa
ln8 A,l0i Jftmmlssioners stated that
they had had difficulty la getting proof or
the sale erpapprs te newsboys, but that they
had new obtained proer, and that the pub
lishers would be summoned."
Pennsylvania's lllg Lean.
A prominent official or the Pennsylvania
railroad company stated en Wodnesday that
IhobalanceorUio 510,000,000 collateral trust
loon or that company had been practically
placed. It was also stated that $1,000,000 or
no lean was placed about a year age. Or the
"reaming H00O,O00, half has been taken
directly by Hpeyer & Ce., or New Yerk, and
Hey ?ylJn Tvcn " option upon the
ether rA000,0pa The bends are te run for
thlrtyyeare, tear -1 U percent Interest, and
it is understood will net the company 07
cents en the dollar. The mouey is te be used
for IniprovenjonU and extensions. A con cen con
slderablepertlonoritwllliio put upon the
uAiuuwu.. .... .uu untuiuL-tu ceqi neid.
AtTIiK TKN-NVSON-S "SIAUO."
Cooie Inte the pantry, rat,
Fer the bold, bold eat has llewn l
Come Inte the pantry, rut.
And partake of the nude soup bone,
And the hash, and tbe pie aud the cuke and
cheese,
That joy te the stomach bring;
Bat, Oht beware hew you rusten your teeth
In the chicken of this tprlug.
DUMB DOGS ALL"
ams tnts r.xQtiBtt vLsttat reH vscavb
ob ren WAX.
A Reputable mid Representative .Teuriml Takes
Them Heverely te Tusk rir Their Fall-
lire te Italse Their Voices fur
I'eace en Knrlh.
Frem the Pull Mall Gazette.
One or the ablest and most philosophical
Writers of our day, who In the jwges el a
roviewis as brilliant nnd lncislve as he Is
woolly and uninteresting In the columns or a
Oazctte, discourses In the Quarterly concern
ing the hollewuess or our so-eaUod Age of
Progress. The conclusion at which he arrives
is that thore is very much or a muchness in
tnan, and that the "helr or all the nges in the
foremost files or tlme" diflers but in n thin
voneor from the aboriginal savage. Hays
melancholy moralist :
Llke the savatre. the KnulMiinaii. french
man or Amerlcan makes war ; llke the sav
age, he hunts; like the savage, he dances;
like the savage. he Indulges in ondless delib
eration l llke tne savage, he sets an extrava
gant value en rhetoric ; like the savago,he Is a
man of party, with a nowspaper for a totem,
instead or a mark en his forehead or arm ;
and, llke a savage, he Is apt te innke or his
totem his god. Ile submits te having these
tastes nnd pursuits doneuncod lu iKwks,
spoechos or sermons ; but he probably derlv os
uuiiiuru iiuui iiieiil luilll irem nliyilllllK 01SO
ie dees.
Thore Is se much lustice In theso olworva elworva olwerva
llons Hint we can only wojider that the wrlter
did net point the ferce of the lllustratieii, as
no iiugni easny nave uene, uy n timeiy rolor relor roler
onco te the cssentlal savngery or the political
notions which oflate have possessed many el
his trjends at the India oillce. The ideas or
Sir Henry ltawlinsen and the editor et the
Times, for Instance, en all subjects In which
Russia Is concernwl, soeiu te dlfler but llttle
from theso which agitate the cerebral convo
lutions of the Sioux en the war jwlli.
POLITICIANS IlKTTEIt THAN 1MIUAC1IKIIS.
llelh Russian and Kngllsh govcrnmeiits
throughout this crisis, It must In Justlce be
admitted, have displayed much mere regard
for the consclcnce of mankind than the men
who conduct their neuspapcrs, and as we
have Tar mero nowspaiers than Russia the
offense has been far greater en our slde. Just
such arguments as tliose familiar In society.
In the lobbies of the IIouse of Commens, and
In our leading Journals, but couched in mero
plcturosque phrase, might hae been heard
amidst the wigwams of the Iroquois when
they discussed the proposal te start en the
war trial against IhoHurens or the lllackfeet.
Where the red man said scalps the -vvhlte
man says prestlcc Ne wonder then lr ene
te whom the India oillce Is as lamlliar us his
club should ceme te the conclusion that
civilization is a sham, that Christianity is a
doluslen, and that with us the essential sav
aeo is only inasqueradlng lciicath temporary
broadcloth.
Yet the Quarterly rovlewor Is wrong.
There Is progress, though he sees It net
Civilization Is something mero than a name,
and the Christian ideal has still pewer ever
the hearts and lles, nnd even ever the ixll
cics, or men. Hut that there Is room for
doubt no ene can deny. Wlint spectacle can
be afforded mero calculated te tnake men
sceptical or the held which we de net say
Christianity, but the elementiry principles of
ethics common te nil religious, hute upon
Kngllshnien te-day, than the contrast that Is
afforded between the blatant bray or our bcl bcl bcl
llcose newspapers nnd the profound sllcncu of
our pulpits? Here Is a great nation called
upon te docide ene or the most momentous
issues ever submitted te a rrce people. Upen
their verdict depends the weal or the wee of
countless millions or the human race, ir
they docide for war the world will be given
ever te homicide, nnd the accumulated re
sources of patient industry will In) consumed
in carrynig lire and sword ever two conti
nents. If ever thore was a tlme lu the history
of our peeple when all Mho van assist lu
calming the passions which would Intoriero
with impartial judgment. In placing men en
guard against the prejudices which might
lead them te disregard the laws or ovldenco,
aud lu reminding them or the enormous Im Im
twrtance, new that they nre called iqHin te 1m
judges in thelr own case, or the necessity for
Holf-ccntrel, and a scrupulous regard for truth
aud fairness, should make themselves heard
new is the time. We say nothing about the
elevated morality of the creed which our
clergy are beneficed in erder te preach. AVe
ronline ourselves rigidly te the iundauiental
elements of all morality, the slmple common
places en which society rests, and we ask,
what hae our clergy done te remind Kng
llshmcn In this great crisis or the Jmjiortance
or being en their guard against the prompt prempt
ings of passion, and bringing te the decision
of the grcate?'. question that can ever con
front a nation el most careful nnd impartial
judgment, and the most anxious desire te
ascertain the whele truth, and net te Uiko a
Mugle important step uuder the Inllucnce et
Iepiilar excitement or national animosity ?
" nustn neus a i,i."
What have they dene? They hat e been
dumb dogs all. Who are theso who hae
spoken up, we de net say for jieace, but
merely te put men en guard ngulustmisjudg
incnt, against taking for granted that our op
ponent is always In the wrong against, In
short, all theso sins of temper which lu the
na-st have soefton plunged empires into ruin ?
The archbishop et Canterbury? He has been
silent Se iith only ene bright exception,
the bishop el Manchester, hae been all the
prelates or the established church. Until
Jtishen Fraser speke the only contribution te
the spiritual guidance or this peeple In the
gravest of all moral Issues supplied by our
national church was a sermon by a canon or
Litchfield, who rcminded his congregation
that although war, at first sight was a dia
bolical scourge, yet many blessings Hew te
nations from it a disceurse which reminds
us of the grim Jest or the Impenitent Yankee,
who guessed that If all was true that the
proacher said, he would, at any rate, liave no
coal bills te pay In the next world. Wiio
are theso who have spoken In words of tcm tcm tcm
porance and sobrlety and reasonableness?
I)r. Dale, or Birmingham, Mr. Merloy, Mr.
Labeuchere, Mr. Henry Richard net a
churchman In the whele four. Kven the
professors or the religion or humanity have
thrown thelr inlluonce en the ether slde.
The Salvation Army, whose 'goneral has set
apart next Monday as a day of fasting and
pniyoramengaunisiouowersiuai se great
disasteraswar between England and Russia
may le avorted, shows mero appreciation or
the duties or a religious toacher than all the
hierarchy ei the establishment In such
crises better a thousand tlmes the i"etlules of
pagan Rome than a national church which
Is dumb vlien It might prevent the porpe
tratlen era national crime, and which, in the
midst or the din or passion and projudice,
utter no word in favor of calmness and or
impartiality in Judging the questions whose
isue involves the dread arbitrament or war.
England's ObUgatlen te Humanity.
Frem Gladstone's Speech.
One thing I will venture te say with rcirard
te that sad contingency, an outbreak or war
a rupture or relations botween two great
powers llke Russia and England ; ene thing
I will say, with great strength or conviction
and great earnestness, In my endeavor te
impress it upon the coznmlttce, that we will
strive te conduct ourselves te the end or this
diplomatic controversy In such away us that
ir unhappily It Is te end in violence or rup
ture, we may at least be able te challonge the
voidlctef clvillzed mankind, upon a review
of the correspondence, upon a rovlewor the
demands and refusals, te whother we have
or whother we have net dene all that men
could de by eyery just and honorable effert
te prevent the ntuiu;lncr of two such ceun
tries, with all the millions that own thelr
sway, Inte bloodshed and strife, Loud
cheers.
A Soldier of I'eace.
Jehn O. Whlttler, having been taken te
task by his peace-loving friendf, for praising
Gen. Gorden, a man or war, writes : "My
letter was wrltten hastily, and It expresses
my enthusiastic admiration without the qual
ifying expression, or my poaee principles ;
and I de net wender that it Is regarded as a
little Incentlstcnt en my part Uorden was
noQuaker: but he was a neble, genereus,
seir-sacrlllcing man. I w6uld net give any
approval or war, which te me Is most abhor
rent ; but Gorden was greater than a soldier.
He never lifted his hand for Tame ; he de
spised the glory uudjpemp or the world ; he
loved humanity regardless or sect, race cr
color ; and his errand te Khartoum was ene
or peace, te save llfe rathei: than destroy it"
The ltlue Mountains Ahl&ze.
A fire started Wednesday morning en the
Dlue Mountains between Ilerks and Schuyl
kill counties, nnd In the night was ragliig
furiously. Soveral thousand acres or timber
have been burned. The larmera found it
useless te fight the fire as the wind scattered
Uie snarks In all directions. The lira ivns
caused by tramps, who built a brush, fire te,
PHsSONAU
REfBESKNTATIVH S. T. DAVIS, of tills
city, has returned te the state flag room Uie
spear te the flag or the old 77th regiment or
which he was the adjutant
Hknrt DOeru, jn., Ien lancastcr last
night for Armlslen,Ua.. whoreitls his pur pur pur
pofle te go Inte the butchering business. He
went via, the Shenandoah Valley route.
GENEnAt, HRNnv R. Jacksen has net de de de
clInodtheMoxican mission. Hew-Ill loae
Savannah for Washington te rccclve his
commission and Instructions from the state
department and will start for Mexico next
week.
PRESIDENT Or.nvKt.Avn. In vlnwnftlin
o;cpllent records and distinguished sorvlecs
ort he follewlng-namod consuls, has decided
that they shall be rotained : W. V. Grlnnell,
at Bradford, England ; Lyell T. Adams, at
Ooneva Samuel W. Dabney, at Fayal.
Leu Perkins, the daughter or a former
tenant or K J. Baldwin, Les Angeles, Cat,
has Instituted a suit for breach or premise
claiming damages te the amount or ?M)0,000
against Mr. Baldwin. She claims te have
his promlse ormarrluge In writing.
Wm. Wn.iinr.M, an old Mlllcrsville slu-
uent, a well-known Groenback advocate, and
new deputy district atterney of Schuylkill
county, nnd Miss Emma l-fuzienspergcr, or
Troiiient, wero marrled yesterday In I'etUv
yllle, Judge l'ershlng iierlerming the coio ceio coie
mony. Hen. M. V. Waenkr, mayor or Marshall,
Mich., has a large stock farm adjacent te the
city, with upward or forty breed mares and n
flne let of well-bred young horses and cells.
He also owns the colebratod stallions Black
Cloud, Recerder, Strathmero, Jr., and Cc Cc
manche Chlcr.
Miss KuzAiiKTii Ci,kvei,ani, says the
New Yerk tiun which Is net an sum nlmiiL
her brother is admitted by all te Imj 'bright
and Intelligent in conversation, nnatlectcd
and unpretentious In mauner, well Informed
upon all Hiihects, and altogether a most
charming and agreeable woman."
Mns. Mary MoTaeue, widow of James
MoTague, who dled thrce years age, aged
109, died at i,-lea l'ine street Philadelphia,
this week aged 100. She, with her husband
nnd cloven children, came te this country
from Ireland about fifty years age. Hhe sur
vived all her children but one, and leaves
twclve grand nnd olevcn great-grandchildren.
Kr.v. Jeseph Grap, director or the musical
dnparimedt of the cathedral at Baltimore,
will sail ler Rome en May 14th, te confer
with the church authorities regarding the
condition of occlesiastio music In this coun
try. He will take with him two copies ofthe
ruinous Mass or l'ojie Marcellus, which he
edited In inodern form and which was pro
duced at the cathedral during the plenary
council.
Oi:n. B. I Bijti.kk, In the Hey twill
case, en trial in New Yerk, upon n disputed
lieinthin Homewhnt Imperious manner de
clared that "he would argue this question,
even though he should have te go te Lud
low street Jail." Evnrts interposed, "It Is
tee lull already." Butler "Yes, owing te
the bad administration or law In New Yerk,
which I propeso te correct" at which the
court and sjioctalers had a geed laugh.
Invixe Slid at a Londen banquet that it
was easy toadmlreand leve America whlle
remaining a thoroughgoing Briten. It was
upon this cssentlal kinship or the two great
peoples that he delighted te dwell when, as
umii whs occasion, ineir nags wero displayed
slde by slde. Ne Englishman who had learn
ed te knew the Americans as he had could
evor view that emblematic kindred with
out a thrill or ploasure at the token or n
union lu sentiment which, he trusted, would
never be broken by any or the shocks or
destiny.
Tuoi.i.epp, the novelist, hated the stroll
ing German bands which Indicted their
"wounds or sound" en his sensitive nerves.
He rejoiced when the France-Prussian war
took them out or England ; but before he
dled ene ertheni returned te his country, ar
ranged itseiroutslde his liouse and struck up
ILs Hoiil-destroying noise. Trollepo sent a
servant te erder it oil. The men w euld net
go, and Trollepo, leaving his work, went out
aud had a row with the leader. This upset
him In the dolicate state of his heallh,aud the
same night, at the dluner table he had the
solure which ended fatdly.
Wall Street Failures.
Heme of the failures en Wall Mreetnru illiect
ly due ten wuutef Judgment caused be mental
strain aud overwork. All llmtneiers can meld
such a condition by the we of Dcrrr's Pews
Malt Wiiiskkv, which will furuUli ubundancn
of physical und mental strength te light the
monetary battle successfully. Insomnia, pro
duced by worry and overwork, Is wholly cured
by IU ime. It is Kiiaranli-ed iibieluLi.iv num unci
five from Influmlng ikiIseiim, uud Is the great re-
uii-uj- lurnu pulmonary uieiues, malaria pneu
monia, und diphtheria. Leading druggists aud
grocers sell It nt II pcrbottle.
XI'ECIAL XOTIC1M.
JlackAthet Hunt's Itemedy will euro iwlns
in the back or loins, female diseases, nervous
prostration and kidney diseases,
Mck headache? Piles, constipation, bilious
tieaincheund dyspepxta, are all siicedlly cuicd
by Hunt's Kidney and Liter Itemedy.
u2S-lwilceilJfcw
Tiibv nre clean, swtet and thoieugh In action,
euro pain, strengthen weak mrts and act In
stantly. Cull fora7eni'itrr and get It. Sic.
all dealers.
Jletr jeuiiK old people Ieek who hat u net cr
been seriously sick, nnd who nut er worry and
fret. Hew old eung peeple leek who fret nnd
stew and stirrer pain all nt once. Hut ttn can't
altogether help our dinpoiltlen, and we will
seiuctlmcN get out of sol ts In spite efull our cau
tion. Thcuwu need the best, tlieslmplcut und
the safest nicdtclue known, which Is Dr. Kenne
dy's Fat erl te Itenieily. Purlflcs the bleed and
rcnuws t lfallty In old and young. ulO-ced.lw
Let Truth Prevail.
Let the facts be known. Let us understand
that n bell, or an ulcer, or a carbuncle, or any
eruption cir blemish of the skin is sum te t; ear
away and disappear w hen " llurdeck llhsxl Ult
tcrs are trnpleicd. This wendciful medicine
acts directly upon the circulation aud the rea
sons rer Its use uru therereru obvious. Korsale
by II. II. Cochran, druggist, U7 and U) North
Queen street, J.anuiter.
Dinner Rene te Waite.
The fetsl that raises a rebellion In thu stomach
as It Is swallowed does net bestow either com
fort or strength. The stomach which for somo semo some
tlmo after dinner keeps sending up gaseous re-nilndei-s
of what has been eaten, is net in geed
order. Tone that stomach up with brown's lien
1 ttcrsnudeut yourdlnncrjeyfully nnd hear
tily. Mr. J. H. Ohandler, Clinten. Iowa, says.
"i useu inunirs lien Hitters with grout bcnellt
for dyspepsia, after ether remedies had failed."
First Het It oil and Then Cured.
"Was troubled for a year with torpid Ut cr and
indigestion, and after trying everything liimgt
nubluused "llurdeck Hloed Hitters. The ilrst
bettle ret Ivcd me and the second cured my en
tirely. J. b. Williamson, Hechcster.N. Y. Fer
ILX " B- Uechran, druggist, 137 and ISi
North Queen street, Lancaster;
11 ATS AXD VAfS.
AN
ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE,
Nothing se much change the appearance as a
Hat a nice, new Hut and thore Is no place In
the city you have as many New Spring Styles te
.scloctfreinasat
Stauffer & Ce's.
AH the New Similes tn Plain and Fancy Celer.
Extra light weight, soft und stiff, with prices
lower than ever before.
W. D. STAUFFER & CO.,
(SHULTZ'S OLD STAND),
Nes. 31-33 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCA8TEU, PA.
CHAMPAGNE.
BOUCHE "SEC."
THE FINEST CHAMPAGNE WINE NOW
lMl'OUTED.
AT ItEIQAUT'S OLD WINE STOUE,
Ne. 23 Eabt Kine Stbeit.
11. E. SLAYMAKEU. Act.
Established, 1785.
rebuild
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS AND
UUNNKKS.-AH persenj nre hereby for
bidden te trespass en any of the lands of the
Cornwall or Speedwell estates, In Lebanon and
.Lrfinukiiur cuuuueg, wnemur inciesca erunin
closed, cither for thu purpose of sheeting or llsh
lug, as thu law will be rigidly enrerceiTagalust
airtresiueslng en sold land of the undersigned
after this notice.
WM. COLEMAN t'UEEMAN,
11.1'EROYALDEN. , '
ma EDWAUD C. VKEEMAV,
iMaAttwaey ler tt. W, Celeman's heir.
MEDICAL.
ryii MY BACK 1
Every Strain or Celd Attacks thst Weak Back
nnd nearly prostrates you.
Brown's IRON BITTERS
Tin: iikvt tonic.
Trade Murk
QUALITY I'UltlTV-NUT QUANTITY.
On Kvery llottle.
hTUKNfJTIIKNHTIIK MUSCLES. HTKAItlKS
TUB NKKVES. KNUIUIIKH THE 1IMJOI).
GIVES NEW V1GOK.
Da. .T. L. MVEits, Fairfield, I own, says :
"llrewn's Iren Hitters is the bimt Iren incdi incdi
clne I have known In my 30 years experience. I
have found It specially bencncliil In nervous or
physical oxhutistlen nnd In all debilitating nib
incuts that bear se heavily en the system. Use
It freely In my own family."
Genuine has trude mark nnd crescd red lines
en wrapper. TAKE NO OTHKIl. Jlndoenly by
IIKOWN L'UKMlCAt, CO.,IIAI,TIMOKE, MD.
I.aiiiea' Hasij Heek Useful and attractive,
cnntalnlng list of prizes for receipts, Informa
tion about coins, etc., given uwny by all dealers
lu medicine, or milled te any ndurcts en receipt
of tic. stamp. (7)
TTOP PLASTERS.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM.
Ilccau.e possessed of Iresh nnd active medi
cinal ngi-nts fur the euro of palu and dlRcuse. A
wonderful strengthening porous plaster, mucin
fmm Heps, lliirgiindy Pitch nnd runndallalsain,
Apniy.euc te luckuclic, Crick, Kldncv
Htliclics, hclatlcu, Uheumatlsm, Sere Chest or
nnlii Innnviuiit. AcUlnstantlv nlwavssoethes
(inlets iinrvnusncss ready te apply. All ileiil
crsttSic., S for 1 1. Sent by mall for price.
(1) HOI' I'LAbTEK CO., l'repr's, ikisten, Mass.
uprSJ lydced&w
VLUTlIINd.
w-
ILLIAMSON ft FOSTER.
Ten Dellar
Ail-Weel SUITS.
Comparlseiis are odious, but Ills by cum
paring in iterlul, prices und the Ut of gar
ments Hint thn purchasing public become
educated In the art of buying. Wheiathu
best dollar's worth is te 1m) found Is learned
by theso w he compare. The most popular
und conspicuous dealer is the one who nt
tulns the highest merit In the opinion of the
people, by offering none but the bestuuallty
material nnd thu neatest fitting garments at
the low est possible prices. Your special at
tention is draw n te the following grades of
TEN DOLLAR SUITS.
QUAY MIXED CHEVIOT,
NEAT CHECK CASSIMKItK,
ISLACK IIASKET WOUSTED,
1II.ACK DIAGONAL WOUSTED,
DAHK OVEIt I'LAID CASSIMKItK,
Light l'lald CAMI'HKLL CASSIMEItE,
AND
A DAHK HltOKKN.PLAID CAMl'IlKLL'S
CASSIMEItE.
These are all reliable Goods aud strongly
KCHdl.
Extra-Size Suits.
Made especially te fit gentleincn who are
short uud fat.
LIGHT AND DAUK-COLOHKD CASSIMEHES
AND WOUSTKDS K.00 te '-'0.0O.
FINCY liOSffiRY.
rLAINCOLLMIS,HlLK-CLOCKED,2Sc.
ICO dez. Fancy Hese, 2 pair for 25c.
OUIl SPECIAL
All-noelliliio Flannel Shirt, $1.25.
ONE CASE OF
INDIA UAUIU UNDEKWEAIt,
sntln-faccd, tiOc.
KXTHA QUALITY PLAIN WIIirE
Ann
NOVI NOVI UNDF.UWEA1I,
long or short sleet cs, !trv.
NECKWEIR,
Of the t cry Latest Fashions nnd newest color celor coler
orfngs. Light and daik shades,
50 cents.
HICVCLK HOSE, SHIIITS nnd IIELTS,
LIGHT STIFF HATS, 1.00 upward.
CLOTH HATS, W)c. te Tic.
DUES'-, STUAW HATS, 'Xc., 10c.. 75e.
HAND-MADE MACKINAWS, 1.U).
CIIILDHEN'S IIKESS STUAW HATS In
Can-
ten. Webster nnd Milan Ilralds, 2Se..S0e
75c. and I.U. Linen Hats, Sc. te
tec. Linen Cups, luc.
Momle Oleth Lap Dusters,
Main and Embroidered.
GENTS'
Hand-Made Shee, $5.00.
A genuine liand made Shee, calf upper,
aud glove kid top, with back stay run eij the
Inside, giving the Shee a teiy neat appear
ance. At the same tlme retaining great
stiength. The sole Is beveled edge nnd the
style Is Louden Toe. This Shoe is lu etcry
respect a better uitltle than Is usually met
with for the price.
32, 34, 3G & 38 West King St.,
LANCASTER. PA.
WATCJIJSS, AC.
:XTCUE0JJ00K8XND JEWELRY.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN TUICES OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
JEWELUY.at
LOUIS WEBER'S, Ne. 159 i-2 North Queea Street,
Opposite City Hetel, near Fa. B, B. Depot,
ltetalllng at Wholesale Prices. Itepalrlngnt
ztra Lew I'rices. Jy31-lyd
Ql Ci riVSwORTII OF MILLINERY
$-AJ)JJJ New Yerk and Paris Milli
nery Ce. Our new store, Ml North yueen struct,
Lancaster, Pa., Is noweiwn with an Elegantllne
nf Hats, Uenncts. Flowers. Feathers, Ac, nt our
usual CHEAP I'ltlCES. llenlnir our eustninnm
and the Ladles in general will please favor us
wiinineiruresence, we remain truly yours,
NEW Yt
vua
. AND l'AHlS MILLlREltY !n .
I we
JanS-tfd
XUUUVI1VU1 A TTUblVlU Ot,
,.. ,.. - n.. ,.I- ... .TI
s
AINT-RAPnAEL WINK
INFORMATION.
The Salnt-Haphael Wine has adellcleus flaveur
and Is drunk
in
rth
the principal cities of Uussla
Germuuy, North
and
enuiu America, ureat
Hrituln, India, and se en. The quantity exported
annually is sumciunt proei ei its eiuumt
V Itlld
staying pewers, whlle for the real connoisseur
there Is no tvlne thut can be considered Its
superior.
-The8aInt-ItiphaolWlne Company, Valence.
Department of the Dreme (France.)!
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
flS-Ud Ne. 29 EAST KINO BTUEET.
T
UIS PAPER IS PRINTED
"-WITH
J. K. WRIGHT & CO. '8
INK
FairBODnt Ink Works, 26th and Pcnu'i Areene
Mler4 FHILAJ)KLPUU,FA.
Williamson & Fester,
JlAttXVM'lt
&1 M m all- kl.vtJw
Q.RAND LONDON CIRCUS.
BARNUM & LONDON
EXHIBITING
Wednesday, May 6th.
PATRONIZED BY THE MOST FASHIOXARLK AMI ELF.OANT AUMENCKS EVEU
8EEX AT ANY ENTEKTA1NMENT.
tAln?J hf m? MSSt?3xhlbltlen .vor 8lven bV p' T- BARNUM, and cer-
SSSiS?.2,JS20,t ?.VOr or.8anlzed. The Prees and the Publle rivals
BINED m ONE oppreclat,on or th08 NJNB ENORMOUS SHOWS COM-
rpp
i" p
p p
p p
rrp
p
p
p
tiunn
II II
II 11
II II
mum
it n
n n
ii ii
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T
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A A
A A
A A
AAAA
A A
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intuit
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u n
u it
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it it
T
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(lltCATKST SHOW OW KAItTII IN UNION rOHCVEU Willi TIIK
GRt;AT LONDON CIRCUS.
Sanger's Royal Hrilihli Menageries nml Great Iiitcrnntleiml Allied Shows.
3
2
l
l
l
l
Grand Trlple AUIance Oireua, with Threo full companlea, In 3 RlnKs 3
Immonse Deublo Menngorles of Wild und Trained Beasts 2
Grand Reman Hippodrome, with Glorious Races 1
Huge Elevated Stage for Special Performances 1
Mammoth Museum of Living Human wonders 1
Incroased Ethnological Congress of Savage Tribes 1
O BARNUM, BA1LT & HUTCHINSON, Sele and Only Owners. 9
TWO PERFORMANCES EVERV DAY, AT 2 AXt) 8 I'. 11. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER.
Theso who are net seated Five Miiiut
r.iiiieuuiiuiufM.reai lilspiay or
children en bis back.
JUMBO, the Colossus of Beasts, JUMBO j JO-JO, the Deg-Faced Bey, JO-JO.
AHADA.the Wild Mun, Tattooed Hindoe DnarN, Acrobatic. AlhlctleandSneclil Acts W'endeirnl
.t.IJ.ib.ifS.tUlfi MISS ZAMMOMOTO. MOUNTI.Vl T.IK LADDHII OF NaKed SWO II)". Japa
Vv .n.'Atl.iii crfr?7n.c' At"''"I Acrlnllsu.. Wrestlers, etc. KM Marvelleus Acta, llwil
rSJ ...1 fii .?.!i f',lvi',1B .' ""mr" l"c. Scclal Statse Pciform.inees, Heynland EleKant
A?M.eiSi tHanbJ. Mltetii, Dweifs, .Skeletons, liyinnaslH, Fenc.M1i, Hexers, tfrneful Feiniile
Atw.C.ie1,.S,:."8",.le"alAn's,s,Lncy 1,lr,Is- Herd of Educated Liephints, Haby Elephant.; Kan
NALA DAMAJANTI,
SlIiF&s'AvllS-VlVin
THE WHITE SACRED ELEPHANT.
Every Matlnoe Proeisoly Similar te the Evening Performance. A World of
Endless, Unceasing and Uninterrupted Attractions. Children wild
wnn ueiignt. .parents
Every class of Visitor Charmed, ,
nnd Splendor of thee United
stmetlen nnd Amusement.
rertne nccoiumedutlon of theso wI.iIiIiik toaveld the creuds en I
lifilnlillalif.fl ill "'
L. B. HeiT's Music Stere, 53 North Queen Street,
?&"?& 1,r,ct'' n,ld (5t;"cral Admission
ADMISSION te EVERYTHING, 50c. (CHILUKEN Untler NINE Yrs, 25c.)
THE GREAT FREE STREET PARADE,
With $1,500,000 Werth of Rare and Costly Objects, en the Morning of the
Arrival of the Shows.
S-EXIIIITI.V(. IN HEADING MAY f.Til ;
HA11Y
E
LINN &. nitKNKMAN.
BABY CARRIAGES.
THE LARGEST VARIETY AM) LOWEST PRICES
FLINN & BR EN E MAN'S,
Ne. 1 52 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
CAJtUIAUtSS.
(STANDARD L'ARRIAGK WORK.
Edward Edgerley,
(Carriage builder),
MAUKET bTHEKT, UEAH OF F0ST0FFI0E,
LANOASTEU, l'A.
MY LAHUE STOCK OF
EUaaiES & CARBIAGrES
Comprises the Latest Styles uud the most E
gantly Finished. WHICH I OFFEU I
GKEATLY HEDUCKD PUIOES.
Ele-
AT
The SUPEHIOll OUALITY OF SIY 1VHKK
LIT
Mv
is no lencer ijucstlened. My work is us tineas
uny iuhue in ine u
HALF THE FHICE,
made In the Innter cities, and SOLD AT
Mew is the time te erder
ler spring.
ENCOUHAGE FAIll DEALING
And Honest Werk. All Werk WAHUANTED
HEFAIHINU l'UOMFTLY ATTENDED TO.
One set of w erkmuu especially employed for that
purpose
- A few SLEIGHS left at Lew FIruics. Give
me a call. nevaKfdAw
rj.RBAT
CARRIAGE SALE
AT
Nerkck & Milcy's Factory,
CORNER OP
DUKE AND VINE STREETS,
LANCASTER PA
Huvlnirmnde extensive propnrutlens during the
dull season, this will be ene ut thu
Largest Sales We Ever Held.
Finest and Latest Style VEHICLES will be
offered te the public. This will be oui'-grcuteht
CUUI I
Te Satisfy the Public
That First-Class Werk can be scld at Lewer
Figures.
DOWN WITH EXTKAVAGANT PltlC'KS AND
SIEETTII E WANTS OF THE
FEOl'LE.
Our Grand Openluir and Exhibition of this
snln weik Is reuily for lUHpectieii,
We invite all te call and examine durlns this
exhibition.
Our stock consists of thu fellow Ing ;
i l'ussouger Extension Tep l'brctens.
1 btandlnir Tep l'liaitens.
4 " J umpbeut Carriages.
2 " Falling Ten Phjutena.
5 " standing '1 op l'hiutens.
2 " Ladles' Canopy Tep I'luetens.
No-Tep Wngeni.
Tep Uuggics All Stjlcs.
Terms 0O Days, With Proof Security.
GREAT SALE DAY,
SATUBDAY, MAY 23, 1885,
10A.M.-3 P.M.
NORBECK &, MILEY,
H. F. HOWE, Auct. l'HOntlETOUS.
-Fer particulars see sule bills and small cir
culars. QTORAGK
O xvn
COMMISSION WAREHOUSE,
DANIEL MAYElt,
declya W Wwt Cbwtaet ttrueb
tiuetr.
9 UNITED SHOWS.
HERE ON
ItN N
NN N
N N N
N N N
N N N
N N N
N NN
SNN
NN
IT tl
II II
IT II
ii ir
II II
II II
II II
V u
MM MM
M M M M
M M M M
M M M M
M M M M
M M M M
M JIM M
M M M
M M M
RbS
H S
H
S
88S8
H
uuu
RSS8
''m0,,M'Li.,,1' ,,l'f"10 H'O perlerinanccs miss the Uiuiid Spcctnculai
all UieStninsu People, Cuilesltles and Jumbo, with heMsnf lilllu
and Guardians bewildered.
rifil. Awed und Astenltlied nt the Magnitude, luimeuslty. Grandeur
(ilutltH of .hrtix nml llriil.., r.nl .in nr f r..,..nL, i..., ,..
" ....v..... iiunc, n.-
IIic (,'ieunds nn efllce has been
HAUUISHUHG MAY 7tii.
np2J,'i-,?7,,M.tm.',4
CAieitlAUHS.
AT-
UZASSirAKK.
gPl.
:CIAL NOTICIi
Will Open en To-nierrow
-AT-
CHINA HALL,
A LAUGH LOT OF
DAMAGED WARE,
-IN-
"White Stene China, &c.
DON'T MISS BARGAINS.
I'ltlCES SPECIAL.
High & Martin,
NO. 16 BAST KING STREET,
LANCASTEH. PA.
WALT, 1-AVKll.
w
INDOW SHADES.
OUH LINES OF
DADO WINDOW SHADES
Is larger and prettier than any season hciete.
fore. Wohuvelho new colors and designs lu
six and seven fed lengths. Special sizes madu
te elder.
Plain Goods in All Widths,
for oil kinds of Windows. Only thnbest Spring
Fixtures sold. We have them In Weed ami Tin.
SCOTCH HOLLANDS, LINEN FUINGES
NICKEL OUNAMENTJ. Ac. We take measures
uud put up all kinds of Windser Shade work.
WALL PAPER.
Lace Curtains in Variety
AND LOW' I'HICES. Hed Setts. Lambrequin.,
Ac. roles from 40a, elegant for 60e
apiece, up te ri.60.
PIARES W. PRY,
Ne. 67 NORTH QUEEN STREET.'
LANCASTEH, l'A.
jyj-ADEIRA AND SlIERRY WINES
AT
Reigart's Old Wine Stere.
II. E. SLAYMAKEU, Aemt,
Ne. ta Eat K i no St.
IcbI7-
EsUbllaUed 17
v- i
-' ' it ',' . '
AAk
','aJit, . ., . kbMT. , : I
.?...,