--??; '-! VN "BT" .J -v-.'-t -V r ;4 . -J y,ii w ! -vvft v '"O J. 2v X TM 'lfr&lB DAILY lyTELLIGENCE SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1885. & jt VV . It taT i$w i$m RfeS im' K BTfli Daily Intelligencer. nMtebed Every Evenlna In the Year (gtJXUATS mZOKTTXD)1 By BTKINMAK & HEN8KL. i J w v,-.-,--.. . ..;ix'in.ijijiuii-'ii " 1 1? .iift. w n.j r....i..tr-. ... B w wi uvr vuubTUiequarv LA0ATIR,'.1'A. BUILDING, &. 3Wri! w .. . rmWT fw maw sea ft www Vina tintt aba k. i ?"f'.,TAB or nm ctrti a mouth. l'orrAen wnn. Jl lli.M....inMltMUKI.I .. . VI 'in vjCHiiDaHari ad rnuK Tan te fifty us i a n rnTr. yffi-HWISlitViJi " JLH AJCiJUI.iLU.B.ni'.bUi inu- j aiMMa- rAHMH. ing, thcre is no telling where the in in qulsitien will step. It is remarkable what a number of feels the present examl examl allen e men's fitness for ofllce is develop ing. Here is Gen. Beaver, for instance, who used te fratcrnlze with the ex-Confederates, who patiently bere the sight of an ex-guerilla representing the government at Heng Keng, endured the spectacle of two ex-rebels leading his party in Virginia and submitted without pretest te n Confede rate brigadier in Grant's cabinet, as well as Hayes', new proclaiming that lie cannot bear te sce an ex-rebel in the diplomatic service. THEIR FIFTIETH YEAR. TfXJ 11IAUNOTUIANH VKLEIlHATi: Til Kill BEMI-CI'.XTEHNIAU ..Published Every Wednesday Morning, TWODOLtAM ATBAH in ADVAHCZ. Kleiticnt mill Scholarly Addresses Willi Wlilrh Wern Mingled thn Strain of Hunt Music Who tlie Orators Were unit Tlielr Subjects. Thk "rnscalH" de net llke the lene of Vllns' loiter. "Ne regue o'er full the halter draw " cte. B fteMwroHDxneK solicited from every part of the , Btnte ana country Correspondents nre re- U". r lk tnnAM AnlM An A intlnn llilllr' tininOB tint. Efc-'-tjL - WW 1!WJ fllJ w '' . ,Df . KW ,-, for publication, but In proof of Keed faith. All anonymous lotion will be consigned te the waate basket. i'ADPSESS AllllTTBIUI AND TELSORAMS TO THE INTELL1GENCEII, LASCABTIR, l'A. l)c Cmuastcr intelligencer. LANCASTER, MAY 10, ISM. m wis-' The Revised Illble. The Old Testament revision comes along four years after the revised Xew Testa ment, and its publication excites no such imblic interest as was evoked by the first general publication of the revisers. The Old Testament is by no means te import ant in a doctrinal and theological feense as the New, and the work upon it has net been viewed with the same critical inter est. On the ether hand the changes of fa miliar passages and of important writings, nre comparatively fewer and less radical than wcre these of the ether volume. The interest which followed the first publication seen abated and the publishers as- found themselves with large stocks of un sold and unsalable books en hand, which have since been worked off at pi ices below their actual cost, and for which new there would be still less sale, as the two Testa ments revised will be bound up together. The commercial instinct will probably avoid a repetition of this unprofitable enter prise. The King James revision of the Ulblu was se well done that it is impressed very deeply upon the minds and hearts of the Christian people of the world, and with all its imperfections and obvious errors, disclosed in the light of modern learning, it very naturally retains popular confidence. Uut there is no sound hense nor reason in the objections that have been made and will be made te the new versions, that they have destroyed familiar lcauties or changed parts in whicli popular faith is deep rooted. The revision was undertaken net only in a spirit of bread learning and con cen scientkaticarch ler truth, but with rever ent regard for the Scriptures as they steed. Ne changes have been made in a merely fanciful or captious spirit : and the revisers have- probably net gene nearly se far as strictly scientific investigation would have warranted. It is always te e remembered that this familiar version, of less than three centuries age, is the work of men, learned in their day te be sure, but upon whose work the light of all sub sequent learning has been poured ; and te deny that their work can be improved is te deny any progress within this period in Oriental philology, Biblical geography, history, and antiquities, which departments have made wonderful development espe cially in the past fifty years. "Whatever popular reception the new completed new version may meet, it is of inesthnable value te all students, as the greatest commentary work of modern Christian learning. - Shun the Jury Itex. Judge Van Urunt, in New Yerk, is en gaged In trying te demonstrate that the stupidity whicli caused the acquittal of Short, who stabbed Phelan, was in the jury and net in the judge and district at torney. It is a natural effort en his pait, and he seems te be eminently suc cessful in persuading himself that the jury was a bad let. "We doubt whether anyone else is convinced by his efforts. He has sentenced the juryman, who went down by himself te view the scene of the fight, te thirty days imprison ment and a fine, upon the ground that he violated a statute which declares that no juryman shall seek exclusive information about the facts in the case before-him, or Something te that effect. The judge docs net inform ua whether the statute further forbids a juryman te be mera intelligent and zealous than the court, or te show hlm fclf superior te his fellow jurors in hl3 ability te appreciate the testi mony. We de net knew what the New Yerk statutes may prescribe in order te keep the judges, attorneys and jurymen en a dead level. But we are thoroughly satisfied from the' developments in the Short trial that men of intelligence are net wanted as New Yerk jurors. The jury man who has been sent te jail for wanting te knew tee much, and undertaking te gather his own information, thus betraying his lack of confidence in the willingness of the court te fully present the case te the jury, undoubtedly was guilty of contempt of court; but it was of that character which an honest and Intelligent juror could net help feeling ; and that class of men are warned te avoid the jury box in Nw Yeik as they would the entrance te a jail. m ' - Mere Nonsense. Objection is made in quarters te the ap pointment of Zach. Montgomery, of Cali fornia, te be assistant attorney general in the Interiordepartment because he Is said te be a bitter opponent of the public school Bystem. It Is admitted that he is a geed 'lawyer, but he " has printed statistics by which he attempted te show that mera im morality and crime existed where the pub lic schools flourished, in propeitlon te the population, than where they were net known." And for this reason his appoint ment Is denounced as the worst yet made. If Mr. Montgomery had been ap pointed commissioner of education we . jpeuiu conceive or inw oujecuen being ffl .rl8eu uytuc-menus or popular education, Hew te Prevent Imposition. The objection Is made te the terms and tone of Postmaster General Vilas' letter, te the Democratic congressmen, that he is very green te depend upon them for disin terested advice as te whom he shall ap point ; and he iskindly warned from many quarters that he will be imposed upon by representatives, who will make suggestions with a view te promote their own local po litical interests rather than the efficiency of the public scrvice or the credit of the ad ministration. Human nature is such that congressmen and ether people are very apt te de this sort of thing. They naturally prefer their friends te their enemies in etlice, and they liave a right te try and lcalize the this preference, all ether things being equal. But they have no right te deal with duplicity bythe appointing power, and te pretend that they are trying te serve the party and the public, when they arc really only serving themselves. And they are very positively and explicitly wanted by the postmaster general as te what will hap pen if they de tills. A faithless representa tive who deceives the administration will hurt it less than lie hints himself. He runs the risk of losing all his inllu- ence ; the unfitness of an unworthy appointment will very seen disclose itself. It it does net at once make itself conspic uous ina defective public ser ice it will be brought te notice at headquarters by some disappointed aspirant. Self-interest will keep the congressmen stralglit,if their own inclination does net Inspire them te recti recti tude of puriwsc and advice. v Vt v r Mr'r IU r - f i i & & x It Has the Lives of a Cut. The anti-discrimination bill, though slain in the Heuse, survives In the Senate, which has a bill of its own upon the sub ject, that will come before the Heuse if it passes the Senate. The subject is net laid at rest by any means, and will net be until adequate legislation is secured. It is very short-sighted in the .especial friends of the railroads te seek te prevent all legislation against discrimination, since It Is manifest that the public interest is se aroused as te make it sure that some thing must lw done te satisfy the jiepular demand. The shrewder pollcyef the rail road agents would be te emasculate the bill se us te make it as weak as iessible, while keeping up a show of strength in it te deceive and satisfy the public, li tney can Ue tins tney may secure aiest in the agitation of the ques tion. They made a long stride towards this aim in amending the Heuse bill before they killed it ; and they were net wise te slay it, when they might have made it, probably, tee weak te be of much account. We see it stated that Senater Lee proposes te amend the Senate bill te remove the ob jections the railroads have te it. They will Iki wise te help him ; but he will net be wise te weaken the measure te the de gree that will invite theirsupiKut. It would be belter te keep the issue open in all its vigor for the decision of the people at the next election, when they will be absolutely ceitain te elect a legislature that will rake fietn the railroads their power te regulate the trade of the state and te determine the success of men and 'places In seeking busi ness. HeVTsIt I The governor of New Yerk has just called in extra session its legislature, which undertook te adjoin u without providing, as its constitution requites, for a census te be taken this year of the population of the state. It is very strange hew prone legislatures aie in these days te defy and spit upon the constitutions of their states. One would think that it would net occur te a legisla ture te undeitake this, yet they de it as easily and naturally as though they were above the constitution. It used te 1x3 thought that the constitution was the fun- datncntal law and had vigor enough te exe- cute itself, whenever its commands were clear, and when they were net, that only a judicial interpretation was needed togive them force. But it seems new that they are of little account without an assenting legislature, which must pass laws te make the constitution effect Ive ; and if it don't, the constitution is dead; and the legislature lives and nour ishes, and nobody can say aught against it; nor can it be punished, nor any thing be done te make it de what it is its confessed duty te de. Hew is this V Hew is it that Pennsylva nia's legislature and New Yerk's legisla ture can spit upon the state constitution and the legislators escape punishment V PERSONAL. Qcouei: W. Guilds has Just given a hand some pulr.lt lllble te the Olivet Methedist church at Coatesvlllo. llAiinv GAnFinLU, a son et the late prosl presl prosl dent, has accepted u position as toiicher in HL Paul's school, Concord, N. II. M10UAEI. Davitt was at Caire, Kirypt, April 21st, In geed health anil spirit, lle will go te Ireland and Australia in August. FitANCls J. FAlteus, hotter known as Hugh Conway, the authoref " Called Hack," has died in Monace. He was only 37 years old. Jay Gould has twonty-sevon tolegraph Instruments in his onlce. Sitting at his des); he can be put In communication with any place that Is reached by wire or the Western Union telegraph company. Kx-Senateh Coskline U growing fat Ills hair has turned cousiderablo whiter and the famous ambrosial curl in a thing or the past. The bald spot en top of Ills libad is beginning te grew larger, mt his voice is still full and rich nnd Jils mirwism cuttlm: enough te win him many ouemies. fc2:V ttf3. The fiftieth anniversary of the Dlaguethlan literary soclety or Franklin and Marshall cellege was celebrated with great eclnt In. Fulton opera liotise, last ovenlng, in the proenco of nn nudloiice that lacked the build ing te the walls. The lleral decorations w era most claborate nnd handsome A splendid monogram "D. I 8." of sinllax, red geraniums and whltu carnations hung nhove the footlights, whlle the front odge et the stage was llned with hnndsome bouquets. Itaro pet plants wero nlse placed at the corners nnd in the rear of the stage, tlioulielo making the latter leek llke n lleral garden. After n innrch, "llunter'H," (Faust), by the college orehestra, Kav. Dr. U. F. Knight dollverod the epcnliiir pnwer, fellow inn which the erchestra played IS.dfe'H " Itoho Iteho Itohe in Ian Girl." Then the spoaker, announced the salutnlerlnu, U. A. Maniec, Cavetewn, Mil: "thk riti:sKNT Aii:." The orator In brief, but Incisive langiinge extended a cordial wclcome te the nudlonce, incidentally refurrlng te the origin of the Dlagnelhlau society. Ilothen paused en te his subject, saying that it was necesunry te study the present in order te nnmurlv Inter pret the past. The tendency te dllliihleii nnd universality In the present nge Is ene or its chler characteristic. .Science Is net coullued only te tlie learned, lint Is belng ioured out upon the nniltltudn.Tlie vast raiiKOeriiiquiry te-day regards nothing ns s.icred. Though tins may no (tortieus, 11 must be laced as n Rtflklnir characteristic of the aire. The cause of education feels the dliriislve linpulse te a marked degteu. The dignity ofthe teacher's profession is licceiiilng better understood. Man is determined te be something tnore than animal mul this tendency te d Illusion and universality will grew until every Indi vidual has w ithiu ills grasp the means oCscll" eCscll" oCscll" culture. Music, Waltz, "Showers or (Jold" (Wuld (Wuld (Wuld toufel). "Tin: ANAitcuv or tiii: tijius." Ne iorsen of the world's history, said Mr. Win. II. Ilager, or this city, has mere opor epor oper tuuitles ler advancement than the present. Yet It Isnoeessiirytotakopauso In the wealth or advantages that surround us. The guilds or the Mlddle Ages were the parents or the neciaiiHue useriiers mat tnre.uen tne euce or te-dny. Kurope's most enlightened na tions are overrun with nocret societies, the Nihilists and the Fenians Imlng conspicuous. Yet the despotism r ltussia is resjiousible for the first. He quoted David Dudley Field en the question of International asy lums, and declared that the United Suites wure tee lax in their extradition laws. Hut with the legal must eome at the name time iiulUHtri.il rofeini. America has endeavored te give the werklngman his right, and therefore anarchy has obtained but n -weak foothold 011 this Hide of the water. In con clusion the speaker expressed the Iiejm) that America's o.ami!e in this regard would Ikj followed by the ether nations or the glohe. Musle, heng, " Heather I lese" (I Jingo;. "TUB AMKItlCA.N CITIZIIN." The orator, V. A. Kunkle, IbirrNhurg, I'.u, begnn by referring te hew dearly was held the title of citizenship. Tessing from Greeee te F.ngland, the sjicakcr laid n glowing tribute te American citizenship. Net te the hUdestnnn alene, nor te thce w he ha e at tained the highest places in the temple et fame, are due the grand results that we sce in this country te-day. lint te him who in the modest walks of llfe lias dene his duty wneiner 111 1110 anvil, tne snep, or in the Held, must be gUcn the praise. The home or the intelligent contented American laboring citizen was painted in warm colors. The tailoring man Is the ialladiuin of the republic, it would be the destruction or man's fairest hopes te show disregard for tills most potent factor of American civiMatlen. The pain pored citizen or great patrimony was con trasted 1th striking ellect. The manor labor Is the true American citizen. Music, selectien, "lolanthe," (Hewiimn.) " JIUNIIV CLAY." Mr. Jehn Keiser, l'lttshurg, I'a, began his eulogy or this distinguished American statesman by speaking or hew man may be distinguished from man by character. Nature did much Ter Mr. Clay, but what nature had loftuudeuo was supplied by the indefatipible cirbrts of this gifted youth. Ills early career was rapidly reviewed, ami his many bril liant achievements in state legislature and in Congress, both as representative and sena tor, were brielly touched upon. His defeat for the presidency, the sjxakcr said, was due te fraud and chicanery, ills domestic llfe was a model or tranquility and Ids end was peaceful. Music, waltz, " Le Venitleniie," (Wald (Wald teufel.) "WHAT SlIALI. Wi: DO?" Tills breezy Inquiry was answered by V. I. Frent, eftlils city, who openod his remarks by saying that the exigencies of llfe often re quire that this question should be an swered. The grand carcer of this country was tersely review ed, hut the word et warn mgwas nuseu regarding tne lnliercut de fects of our society. The chief weakness that exists among us in the present genera tion is the doturture from the truth. Kduca Kduca tlen may doelop a depraved as well its a moral nature. The individual must dovelop liimself it society is te be regenerated. Let us rise te a realization of our individual responsibility. Then thore will lie no fear of the general result. Music, Galep, "Iren HerfcO," (class). "ENdl.AND A OIVII.IZI.NO I-OWEk." The next spcaker, Jeseph II. Apple, Saegertewn, I'n., openod by referring te the genesis of history. Te l'nglaud, the most glorious, mast extensive empire in the world are due much of the grand achievements that the peopie or the United States have been normltted te reach. The civilization that she has fathored has lout its mellew inlluonce te our own country. Whoievor her sword of conquest has geno, Christianity with its at tendant bonetlts has followed. The safe guard of England in tlme or poace nnd her bulwark In tlme or war nre the sturdy yeo manry el the land. These wero in real sympathy with the Amerlcans in the colonial struggle, nnd they reel most warmly for sutrerliig Ireland In its present misery. The jielicy of koeplng away from entangling alliances adopted bythoUnlted States may be safe, but it leaves us open te the charge or oxclusivenoss. Music, song, "Blumonlled," (Lange). ANNIVEUSAKV ORATION. "Persistency and Progress" was the title or this address by T. M. Biscr, lioeusboro, Md, Throughout the domain of nature there is an overlasting consistency in things, nnd every observlng mind must rocegnizo as he glances ever the list of human acliloveinenla that persistency is the lawef human progress. Uut te succeed In nny design there must boa well deilned purpese with nn unswerving fidelity te It. Thus was it in the triumphs or art and literature, war and pcace. Persist ency nnd progress mark the transitional po pe po rleds in our history. It anything lasting is te bonccemplishod, It must be remembered that slew nnd sure steps are the only enes that lead te the goal or success. Music, solection, " II Trovatero," (Verdi), j.110 uenoaiciien was men solemnly nre- Tiik air or Nebraska must have come very Invigorating qualities, Kail Is true that Is told or the young women Hint Inhabit that prnlrle state. Thodellcate daughters or the Knsl who go there timid and lacking In hoir-re llaucoBOeubocomoouorgotio businesswomen Farmers' daughters get thelr education by devoting te lit the proceeds or their school teaching, from $18 te f.'!0 per mouth. Others who enre net for the graces that education brings, Invest their small sav ings In cows or calves according te the length ofthe purse. They have a keen oye te the future, getting as much land ns the law will permit, which Is .120 acres, a homestead and timber claim, ICO acres in each. The Ne braska young woman is, In short, a femlnlue business compendium. Whlle these quali ties may detract rretn that Innocent trust re garding the airalrs or the world that Is 0110 or woman's chier charms, they are very handy helps le success In this work-a-day world. MEDIC AT HOWN'8 I HON J1ITTKKB. DYSPEPSIA. Ina iMiii(ioreuflii well uh dMrcwdng complaint. If nculcclisl. It tend. Uv liniulrliiu utitiltleii. mid itvprenslng Ilia tone of lliu tenii of tlie Ryu tein, te iircpnia tlie way for Knpld Decline. Brown's Iren Bitters, Tnnlc Mnrk. QUALITY P-PURITY ..NOT QUANTITY, un Liyery iieme. THE BEST TONIC. I'HVSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT. Quickly nnd completely Cures DynnepBlaln "" f. AIUHIIIK lUU KiKf. as n robel Isnet such 11 conspicuous hticccssas F.l Mahdl. ' Ciikhteh ceuntv Is becoming nearly as sensational as her neighbor te the north, Derks. The latter Is nearly always making a discovery of wild v onion or men In Us weeded borders, and this recreation Is varied nt regular Intervals by reported discoveries or geld. Ohestcrceunty docs net Roem satls II ed wllh tlie stir she recently created by the anneunced finding of oil in .Salisbury low iv ship. KI10 seeks higher glory. It is new stated with the beating ofthe tom-tem that granite of the very best quality and eiqndile of a high degree of polish has been found near the Falls of French Creek ; nnd that the hall a of slugle boulder has already realized for its owners SUM. And yet, dosplle all this, It will be a wise Chester county cebbler who sticks te bis last nuil n sagacious (.'hosier county farmer whoadheres te his plough. Tub leiir-garden formed by the Illinois legislators soems te draw toiler than the New Yerk skating match. II4 rnritirf. Hraii-llium fti.lplilncr. I'tHxl, elc. It enriches anil purine tliolileod, miiiiuimcH 1110 uppcine, nuu luua luuiiBnuium- 11(111 111 1IHJI1. ItEV. J. T. Kehsiter, tlie honored piwter of Urn Itcfeiincil Cliurcli, llnltlniere, Mil., says! "Ilnvlnif lined llmnu'8 Iren Hitters fnrllys-IH-pila and lnillirimtlnn.ftnke great pleasure In it'cenimcmllMK It highly. Alse consider 11 n Hptenillil tonic and Invlgomter, ami very slrungthenliig." (ieiiiilun 1ms above trade, mink and crossed red Hues en wrapper. Take no ether. Made only by UlUnV.VH Clir.MlCAI.C().,l!AI,TlM01t!:,Ml. T.aiiikh' Haki) Heek Uncfiil nnd attractive, containing list efprlz.es for leclpes, Information iilieut coins, etc., ulvcn aniiy liy all dealers In uieiueitie, or million 10 nny address en icccijii 01 2c. slump. W H OP PIjAKTKUS , Cem. Itmiitivn tmln mill Anrnnnitn nillrklv pounded from fresh Heps, lliitgtimly I'llch anil IJaiiHiln llulmun, they ate, us tlieuxnnds of people tjsllfy, the bent and etrmiKuat porous iilnstcr ecr made. Always seethes and strengthens weak nnd tired paitK. Iliickache, Sciatica, ('rick, Klilni'V KIhiiiccs, ltlieuinntlHin, hharp l'al lis, Sere Chest, Hldeaehc, and nil piilns, local or deep "iiited, nni Bpecdlly cured, A trial will demeunt nite llielr worth. Sold by druu:Klts. iSc.. 5 for 11.00 HOP I'LAhTKit COMPANY, llosten, Mies. jiitr uoeds. jyHKsa oeoos. WATT, SHiD & CO., 8 and 10 East KiDg Street, Cable Dress Goods, AM, COI.OItS, lOe. A VAItl). FINE COLORED OASHMERES, YAlll) Willi:, IV;. A YAltll. COPURE DRESS GOODS, NKW SIIAI1K3.37HC A YAltl). Satin Berber, Yard Wide, SO Cents a Yard. 40 In. COLORED CASHMERES, AI.L.WOOb.riOc. A YAUII. FRENCH SATIN BERBER, KIJiK QUALITY, 11.01) n Yard. ARtniiirhlng IlarguliiH. t Dezen TUlth'lSII TOU'KI.S Vli Cents Knell, Werth 'i- Cents. 2,000 Yards. INDIGO BLUE MIXES, 15c. a Yard j Werth 3)e. WHITE GROUND FRENCH S ATINES 15c.il Yiuil i Ileal Value, .ITJc. HEW YORK STORE. VI.OTIIIMI, J.Ji:AI)t)UAUTi:itS l'OR SUMMER Morlne Bhlrtfl nnd Drawers, Qnuze UnderBhlrtH nnd Drawera, Cliolee Necktles, E.&W. Cellars nnd CutTs, O. & O. Cel'nra und Culfs, Crown Cellars nnd CulTa The Best Fitting Dress Shirts. SHIItT.S AND 80CIKTY l'AIIAI'IIKlt.NAI.IA JI.MIK 'IO OltDKIt. I At Erisman's, NO. 17 Wi:hTKI.N(IKTlli:i:T, INK TAll.OIUNO. (11) -TO DOUItT AllOUT IT. 1A The Klruiiueitt and bent nernnii plnstercvcr known. Tlie liep ri.ASTKrt Is highly medicated ler the Instant euro of pain and nclies nnd the dtrciiKthenlnB of weak partx. rreirareU from fresh Iiikii dluiilB, UnrKunUy I'llch, Cnnndn Hal- dXiV fW !,', 1 i,: but it is at ntnt nensense te object te a man 'for a pobitieu because of his prlvate views ob Bubjects whicli de net come within tlie bcope of lils duties in tlie proposal olllce. Mr. Hontgeuiery'soplnious of the public , 'school system may be as erroneous as they ara uniepular. They nre neveitheless the opinions of many worthy, inttlllgent i mA resiH-ctable people. If all such W8W le debarrtaMreia olllce heia yl ' '( A WrtdegToem 1'ulled te Apiirar. On Thumlay evening Marlen ICent and Mrs. Wlilte, widow ofthe Inte Jnmea White, of Salisbury, Mil., wero te he marrled. The arrangements had all been made and the guests wero awaiting the arrival ofthe bridal parly. The groom net arriving at the time appointed inquiry wa made and thefuet discovered that he had left Salisbury en the midnight ospress Uie night bofero. Mrs. White was oemnletolv jiroatrated nnd hai since been quite III. Kent lelt no explana tion or his conduct. Beth parties are wealthy. a Sergeant Crtmley found Guilt)', The trial of Police Korgeant Crowley for outraging Maggie Merris in the barroom of a New Yerk saloon at a bell some tlme age, was conclude en Friday. The Jury was only out a Kw minutes and returncd with a verdict flndAig Orewlsy guilty of rape. He was remand v for sentence, Sin S.Min:i, Wnjiey, an intelligeiil Kng liHhmaii, vrlten In the Xineteenth Century of the noceHslty of gathering together the widely xcuttered inemherH of the HrltlHh emplre into Heme kind of union lh.il will promhe mero eriuauouce than that new ap parent, Ue would take as his model the Congress of the Unlted Htnles, Hiibttltllting for the prc-ent I'arllament two ehainhers of I (XI members each, te be cliiwn koiheu hat as nre the wuaters under our own Nhtciii, the uplMir IIoiibe Ixilng elected by the upper Houses of the wjicral colonies nnd divisions of the empire, nnd the lewer IIoiihe by the jiepular hraucl.es of the Htate lcKlslatures. He would give Uiigland, Scotland and Ireland cacti n I'arllament of Its own, and, after the example of the constitution of the 1'nited State, nil poi ors net grnnted te the general law-making liedy would be reserved te the component members el the empire. Whlle thcre nre many diflicultles In the way of such a plan et reorganization, xeniu htep in this direction must be taken, or lmgland, when in dire need, may wnku up some morning and find Mi11100fhorceI011I.il birds lleivu. KIrIiI llalileit I'nniiil Nearly Martini le Death. As Ollicer Van I 'oil was en his way te the lllnman street station, Clilciige, en Friday, he wits hailed by Mrs. M. 1. Hunting, resi ding at 109 Seuth Weed street, who was cur rying. i dying child in her anus. Handing it te the olllcer, she said she found it en her doorstep. The olllcer took the Infant te the Twelfth street station nnd related hew he caine by It- Captain O'Deimcll sent nn olli elli cer te the woman's house, where he found seven ether little babies in two bcils, each with an empty nursing bettle by Its side. They wero almost star ed nnd neatly dead. The olllcer rcjHirted tlie situation te the eni lain nnd a warrant was at ouce Issued ler the arrest et Mrs. Hunting. Tlie Ilninane soci ety was also iiotlllednnd Olllcer Dudley went with the matron ofthe Twelfth street station and found the infants still lying in adding condition. Upen looking ever the register of the house it was learned that Mrs. Hunting had received forty-seven babies te care for aluce last July, besides twolvethatsho had claimed wero left en her doorstep and which were sent te the reundling Heme by the ollee. It Is siipjKised by the police new that when when ever a baby was taken sick she gave It te the olllcer en the lcat in that location, claiming it was loll en her doorstep. The woman says that Dr. Khlpmaii has sent her the infants w henevcr the liome was tee crowded te take thm in. Kczrina! Kczuma Is ene of tlie iiKllest und most trnnlilu trnnlilu heiiiu of nil Heed dlseaM-s. It piececdi from hn hn mera In the bleed which nre tsemi times urvilir llcult teenulleate. her llvewesry years Mr. .1. U. Kedcfcr, of liiuendiile, Vn Biilteix-d terribly fiein thNdlfC.ine. lln writes "KIihIIik? no in lief In the many medicines till I used brown's Iren Hitters, 1 putuhancd three bottles; from the imoef which I luive obtained llllne.t eiitliu re lief. I recommend It te every one In my neigh borhood for uny dNenlcr oflhe bleed nnd ns n general tonic." I.nmn Hack: limit's (Kidney mid l.lvei Keiiiedy cnies dUtresHtin; dlseui.es of dlubetea, gravel, nnd retention of mine. "I enn't bleep I" Knlferprs from nervous jiros jires jiros trillien, and wasted vitality, can regain health by axing Hunt's Kidney Uemedy. niyl.' l.lee(lAw Nitn nnd thi enllie medletmd (nullities of Heps imliiiMiVHruwrrnclie, llucKiielie, lllieniniiium, en nre troubled wllh local or deep sealed A" If you lllllll.pl rlltchPH. Sere ('licit, or ftnriutess of unv nature - ----- --- . ...-- - - r . US U1IIK1U nor (i) plasters and nole atmlvoneol thepe t) ellecl. All drn Kleren. !Be 5 for I.O0. ri.ASiTlilt COJU'ANY, llosten, Ma. ACiHKAT .SUCCESS. Yeu w lit say se. What I" Hie ube of gtiirer lm,'lth Itackiiche, Mclatlca, ltlieumullsin,.suie uelie, htltelies, Ortck, Kidney Troubles, Sote Chest, or soreness In nny rt, when a Hep 1'las Ttn w 111 t?lvu Instiinl reliel T Apply ene directly oicrHeiitef pain mid nole Its seething, st lln ula ttUKiiiid streiiKtliciilii?elfeet. Virtues oflleps, (Jaiiada ISalxnui und lliirKundy I'llch combined. Hosts of people use mid reeeuiuieud them, held every here. Via., U for l 00. .Mulled for pi Ice. UUIM'bASTKU COMPANY, llosten. Mils. 15. tjuveusniTssj " SLEEPLESSNESS -AND- All Fomisef Heart Disease, yield by the use of DR. GRAVES' HEART REG ULATOR, thousands use It, why net you 7 uue de-out hedllme will ?lve perfect refreshing nleep te nny nervous or wakeful person. It stimulates the Ktenmch, reK'iilutes the bowels, Klves tone te thn sycteni, repairs wasted energy und mental faculties. $1 per llettle, G for $5, sit Druggists. Send le V. K. INOAI.I.S, Cninbrldgy, Muss., ler tree pamphlet en Heart Disease, .Nervous ness, etc. iiilllwd(3) liXaUltHlOXH. pKNUYN I'AIIK. Penryn Park, -ON'IHi:- Cornwall & Mount Hepe R. R nouuced by uev. Dr. T. O. Apple, ufter which the nudlonce dispersed te tlie tuneful strains of a march. Tlie spoechos all botekonod much earnest thought clearly and forcibly oxpeussed. They wcre all well dollverod and liberally applauiled. Found Her Itunanny Husband. Nearly two years age O. J. Jehnsen, a prosperous Scranton commission merchant and ex-inomber of common council, qnlctly dlsposed of all his property and disappeared from the city, leaving his wife ami young daughter destlt ute. It was seen lea.yied that he had elejKHl with a West l'ittsten jveman, and Blnce (lien Mrs. Jehnsen has Ixn Hiirv Hiirv Hiirv iKirtlughorseirandehlld by koeplng 4 board-Iiig-heuso. A few weeks age she learned that Jehnsen was in Chicago. Khoi went there with herehlld last woek and registered under an assumed name at a hotel. Hji.'i seen ascertained that Jehnsen ivas engaiei.iu a prospreus commission business at. NtV KJ nnd Le Michigan avenue, and that heFvas living with a woman whom hocalletlhis wife. Jehnsen was thoreuion arrestee" for deserting and falling te support his wififnnd enlbl. Alna .Tnlinnnn .iv. nlm ...m prosecutehlmfor bigamy, but Will nnpH for atUvorcentonco, ' "W' I lune used Dlt. UKAVKS' HljAUt'ltllGUbA TOIiand can tiuly say It lias done much j,'ihI, Klves me entiru relief finiu a dlstresshiK palpita tion of the heart, says a lady In llaveihlll, Mies. $l.i). Kiee pamphlet of V. H. Iii'uIIh, Cam bridge, Muss. Old l'alher Time Dlsntiieliilrd. (Jeed Deacon Jenea Is really ene et the salt of thu earth, besides huvlny almost peeped Inte the spirit wethl, .Malarieus surroundings und una una veidable evpcwu reasoned the seeds of disease In hlspewcrlul frume, that two years u;,'e culinlu uted In n hnekliig coughing cough, sallow coun ceun coun lctinnce nnd emaciated checks, which nil be tokened un curly departure te nn early depiir depiir depiir turotea butter world. His sorrewlni; fiieuds could easily discern thu Riiuut form el old tlme lu the buck-ground, ready te sw lug his gleuuiliifr scythe und gather him home. Despair settled into certainty Justus his physician had provi dentially secured a case of Hurry's Pent Malt WiusKKr, and he hastened te prescribe It as a lust resort. The effect was almost magical, and te-day the universally beloved man enjejs a hearty old age, blessing the means that rcsteted him te health and usefulness. Full data of above facts furnlahed privately te theso desiring them In geed faith. Price, ene dollar per large bottle of ull rcllable grocers and druggists. Hl'JCVIAL NOTICES. They are clean, sweat und thorough lu action, euro pain, strengthen weak parts nnd net In stantly. Call for u oil J'laiter und get it. 25c. till dealers. Queer reading would be the history of names. We cannot, however we go into the subject new, except se far as te say that Dr. Kennedy's "Fuverite ltetncdy" was called by that name, In an Informal fashion, long bofero the Docter dreamed of advertising It for puhlle use. Speak lug of It he would say te his patients, "ibis Is my favorlte remedy for ull troubles of the bleed," etc., und its success was se.grcat that he Anally spelled the name with capital letters. (3)myll-lindeed.tw Any physician who Is acquainted with its properties will suy that Uleun's bulplmr Seap Is a luliable lemedy for local skin diseases. inylMwdcedAw THEY AIU3 CLEANLY AND ELE gant. Thore Is no ether external remedy that does se much geed us Hansen's Cupcln l'lasturs. 25 cents. -i HEAT ELIXIR OF LIKE. ENDORSED BY THE WORLD. DR. PETZOLD'S GERMAN BITTERS THIS GREAT EUXER OP LIFE Is n double Distillation of ever twenty different klndsef the best (ierman Herbs, tills being the only true mid reliable process by which thu en tire (irent .Medical Virtues and Curative Proper ties of the Herbs can be produced. We nre con fident that this great (ieriniiu Tenia Mill bn round the most IIKAI.TH-UIVINU uer placed before thu public. As u lti:i.IAISLi; AND I'l.KASANT IKVIGOltA.NT, It Is absolutely without n rival, and affords Ikstast Kklief. nndn I'mrEcrCuiiK guaranteed lu nil eases or Dyspcpslu, I.e$h of Appetite, .Neneusness, Weakness, Crumps, Dysentery Cholera Merbus, Nausea, Dlurrham, Asthuiu, Hick btnuuich, lllllleusuess, Ague and Kever and einer-uuiaiiui iiiseuses. This (.rent Medicine for Bale EvcryHhere. L. PETZOLD & CO., Prep's., UALTIMOKi:, Mil. apr.-8WASlyd.tw. ) Kxcursleii Ceinmltlei! of Churches, Kundiiy PcIkhiIs and ether select organizations. In mak ing their summer urniiigemcnls, should net neg lectie tescrinndny for Penryn Park. Tiusuciiguiiui lesen lasiiuateu in me uiuisi ofthe SOUTH MOUNTAINS And Its grounds ceteilng bundled of uctes me eusy or access irem an parts or central renn Hlvunlu. Fer the free useef excuraienUts theiu ure extensive CltOQUKT AND I.AWN TKKS18 (jltOUNDb, LAlDiK DANCING PAVILION, HAND STAND, K1TCHKN, IIAHh'ET AND CI.OAK IIOOJIS, imdCONSEUVATOIlV On the Summit of the Mountain. There Is nlse a refreshment room In charge of u competent caterer, wheie meals can be procured at moilerute rutes, u photegntph gallery und numerous ether atlracthe lcatiiics. Ne Ibiuers allowed en the grounds. Excursions from ull points en the riilludclphl.i A Heading and Heading A Columbia Itatlieads will be carried direct te thu Park without change of cars. Complete Information can be obtained and en gugements effected with parties from nil points en the Philadelphia & (tending and beading A Columbia Kullreuds, upon npplkntleu te CO. Hancock, Gcnenil l'usciigcriiud Ticket Agent, Philadelphia A Itcndltig Itnllieiid, '.M7 Seuth Fourth street, I'hlludelpiila, Pa., and with parties irem j.coauen iiy applying in ine iineersigniu, CAKIj VON hCHMAI.E.NhUK, Hupt. Cernwull A Mt. Hepe Unlliiiud, nnu8-3uid Lebanon Pa. F 1885. SPRING 1885. H. GERHART, FINETAILORING. The I Jirgcst and Choicest Assortment el FINE WOOLENS lNTHHCITj OK I.ANCASTKU. All thu latest. Vel ellies In FANCY SUITING. A CIIOK Kl.l.NBOF SPRIjNG OYERCOATIjNG. THU VKKY III.ST WOlIKMANMIll l'rlies te suit all ami nil gisals narraulid ns represented at his new stele, Uo.43Ierth Queen St. (UI'PO'jITK THK I'lfflOUIlh) H. GERHART. pi'HfiElt .t SJTI'OX. gOM MEH OK 1S?5. V( jq nm D M flM ;i II ULAHSWAlir. Kill tfc MARTIN. DAMAGED WARE, -AT- CHINA HALL ANOTIIEIl blt(JK LOTOKDAMAGKD WAHK. 1 THK I1KST GOODS KVIHtOrTKUED KOIt TIIK MONKV. Svelng Is belluilug. Come. High & lartin, NO. 15 EAST KINO STREET, I.ANCASTKU. I'A. A'J UJWCEJtJEH. T UURSK'S. Seme of Our Bargains. Flne Luycr rigs, 12e pound. Geed Pured l'euches, 2 peunflu for25e. New Turkey Prunes, 4 pounds for 25e. Tomatoes, 2 pound cans, only Se Can, Pitted Cherries. 2 cans for 25c. Calllernla Combed Heney, 18e pound. Mammoth Pickles, 12a dozen. Geed Small Pickles, Ce dozen. Geed Currants, 80 pound. Persian Dates, 8a pound. Dunkecs Salad Dressing. Vine Ollve Oil for Table. Sardines Imported In Oil Hardlnes, American In OH and Mustard. Piepared Mustard by the quartand In bottles. Cress A lllackwell's English l'leklcs and Sauces Bestl.aumliy bunch, Ce pound. BURSK'S, NO. 17 EAST RING STREET. Cornwall & Lebanon AND Colebrook Valley Railroad. MT. GRETNA PARK, In the heart of the Seuth Mountain, en the line of IhonbeM! read, Is ettered 10 Indlildualsiiud associations Free of Charge. These grounds, covering hundreds of ucies. nre easy of access irem ull parts et Kasteiu Peiinsvlvnnlu. B-1'hcruare MOUNTAIN STUKAMSspunmd by rustic bildgcs; MOUNTAIN si'jtlNi.fr, wulled up with natlie sandstene: MIADY WAI.K& and PUOMKNADKb. A I.AKC.K DANCING I'AVII.I.ION, l.AKGK DIVING IIAI.I.. KlT0lli:.S, DINING KODM, iindTAIILKH, BKNCIir.S and Ul'STlC SHATs, scattered thruugb the grevu ler thu Iree use of excursionists. I.AWN TKNN1S, CltOQUKT, IIAI.I, G HOUNDS, 1SOWMNG AI.I.KV, MIOOT1NG GAL- I.KItY, OUOITS ami FOOT IIAI.I, Ale among the amusements effcicd. Ne Intoxicating Drinks Allowed en the Premises. 3-l''irtles desiring It, can procure meals at UIO I'AIIK UKYTAUKANT, w hi the charge of cutercref the eh 11 HI bu under Mil, K. M. HOI.T., Hie noted LEBANON VALLEY HOUSE, son, giving It his personal supervision. who will been fhe grounds thinughnut thu sea AV-Kxciirsleus from all points 011 Pennsylva nia It. It. will he carried dliect te the Park with out change of curs. 3"Kxcursleii mtes und full Information can be obtained and engagements etlected with parties liein all points en the Pennsylvania it. It. upon application te (JKO. V. IIOYD, As sistant Geuei-il Passenger Agent, 1. IS. It., .Se. SU Seuth Keurth stieet, Phlludelphlti, or te J. C. JENNINGS, Hupt. C. A L. A C. V. K. It., Lebaiien, Pa myl3-3md; 1845. HATS AND VAl'S. 1885. I71VEHY CUSTOMER GETS ONE HOT U TbK Oil' FOItKSTFLOWKll CO LOON K Who buys One Dellar's worth et Ladles' ami Gent's Furnishing Goods ATT HKCIITOLD'S. A fivsh supply et spring styles of Hoslery Just received i also Guuzu Underwear, Shirts Hern the common Cheviot for 23c, up tu the best luun. dried und Unlaundrlcd In (he market, Pauls, Overalls, Jackets, Hats and notions generally. 1IKNUY UKCUXObD, Ne. 63 North Queen Street. 1. b. Choice building Lets and Sand ler side. TyTADEIRA AND SUEHRY WINES AT- Keigart's Old Wine Stere. H, E. SLAYMAKEll, Aqimt, Ne.SBEabtKiihiBt, TT EVAN'S FLOUR. LEVAN'S FANCY ROLLER FLOUR. Makes Elegant Bread. Fer sal by Grocers generally. Levari & Senar Merchant Millers, Olllce : 17 NOUTII 1'IIINCE ST. api-37-Cniit s AINT-RAI'UAEL WINE. STAUFFER& CO., Leading Fashionable Halters, All ths New Spring Styles, In 1'laln nnd Funcy Colei-s, Extra Light Weight, In SOFT AND STIFF HATS The Largest Assortment of STRAW GOODS In the City, With Prices te Suit the Times. being Manufacturers, and receiving goods di rect fietn the factories, we 1110 able te sell goods lower than ever. Ne trouble te show our goods. Give us a call. W. D. STATOFER & CO,, (SllULTZ'S OLD STAND), Nes. 31-33 NOETH QUEEN STREET, LANCA8TEU, l'A. HrjECTACLIitl. OUPERIOR SPECTACLES -AND- INFORMATION. nnd Is drunk Germany. North and Seuth America, Greut llruuln, India, ana seen. 'Xhoquantltyexportud The Satnt-Uaphiel Wlnahusadellcluus flaveur lu the yinclpul cities of J annually la sulltclcnt proof of Its stability and slaying powers, wnne ler tne real connoisseur thcre Is no wlne that cun be considered lu superior. The8alnt-ltaphael Wlne Company, Valence, Department of the Dreme (France,)) H, E. SLAYMAKER, m-tM N.AiTJKINQBTHKltT, EYE-GLASSES. Microscopes, Field Glasses, barometers, Tele scopes, Magle Lanterns, Thermometers. Draw, lug Instruments, Philosophical und Chemical Apparatus. List nnd Descriptions of our Tun Catalogues sent FltEU en application. QUEEN&CO., NO. 021 CHKSTNUT ST. IuarS-lydAw l'HILADELl'lltA WITHOUT EXCEPTION. THE REST Cigars In the town, two for Se, ut UAUTMAN'3 YELLOW FItONT CIGAlt SXOUE. TOOTE IS MAK1NO OABINETlPHOTOORAPHS at M-00 a Man,! AT NO. 108 N(MtTt QUEEN BTHEET. " ' t. t'. LancMter, ra. 1 lie middle of May and no warm Heather let, but we ale sun- te lm e It, It net tu May, Ills bound toceine lu .IuikmiiiiI It ulll be 11 nLniiimi uhepicpuics for 111 tu weather In his Clothing, and BURGEO-MUOH niu fully U'.lt'tl 1" Hllppl IllH MlllllH of ull uluiunlii want et CLOTHING. l e hai u n cemplete Ready-Made Stock, Ireinn CHEAP WOllKlMi 'I IT te 11 1'INi: DltKSSbL'lT.ntlianl tlmeiilees inir teel eri'lECK GOODS let (ISIOM MOItK Is full of all the Latest Styles, whlih e ulll make tu order at Iteasemible I'llii Weik iiiiinshlpiind Fit Guaranteed Gents Furnishing Goods, IN GIIEAT VAltimV t II and -co our new stock of the Latest 'stjk 'His. 'I hey are G HEAT mid only '5c. 'lhe DAYTON SHIRT stands nt the head. "We sell It, Pike, l.im. Burger & Sutten MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Ne. 24 Centre Square, LANCASTElt. l'A. w- ll.I.IAMKON it FOSTER. THK SINGLE nilKAs'l I n BOX-SACK SUIT, A Milt especially aditptcil le 1 euiik GeuU' l ear. 'I lie Itex Sack Ceal Is MiiKle llieasted and lllKh button. Itisiei- Diesy, hljli-h, mid Is fast l!i ceiiiIiik lhe Kaioilte Anienj; euntr Ueutlemeii Wuhaieii Vailed Asseit luenlel Patterns In chccU and Plaid Weigteds And Casbneies. GENTS' I1ALI1UIGGAN AND SI MMl.lt MEIIINO TJndersliirts and Drawers r- In llieiMi l!.ilbrlm;au. Flench llalbiiuau and hiipeilur limey HalbiiKiran, While nnd Neil Neil summer .Meibie,'i5el'.c , Vle.uiid J5u. Our East Window Ceiitnlnsu selection of the New Neckwiiar rer i"c. Sice vuIliitlnuslieiii.:: upalrup wards. Initial Plus, 55e and Initial Sleeve buttons wllh Geld fients. (Mills' MrIiI Helies, .Vie., 75e. und Jl.O). uuiii: Gents' Ueiieliuud Heady Diias Straw Hals, mvdliim bilm with low leiind ei-euii, A New Invoice et Cleth Huts, ."Oc. DRESS STUaW HATS, Fer Geiils. Ill Flat orltnuud'crenn.iiml runiiiinf"' Huts, "jc. Chlldien's Diess straw H.iL, 15e., tSSc., U.V., fsie. I.lKhtcolelccl . Dim reii uut iortientlciucii 111 New Shaped mid Celers. G.A.U. CA1'3, S5c. NDftOe. Our Special Shee, $p0. Is iiurruiitedCulf Uppels, Solid Gniln Tep, Selu beveled Film', Full Louden Tee, Either Plain or( uppud. We have a lull Itann el Slr.ei.und Widths In Lace, button orCeugiess. Ladies' Shee, $q.oe, Ot Cur.icea Hid, Opera or Conuueu Sense style. Ibis sheu Is both duiublu und low lu pi Ice. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, 32, 3 J, 30 k 38 West King St., LANOABTUU, I'A, Sv -r. ! r 1 J.W 1
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