-,vf' iV v ' il -- .. iff ' - - y. " . - - '-- -'- - - . .-?.:-- - . . , . 'XXLK XtfUW VAPXJiK XAXJU X JLCT X JUXJJU1XX JUXX VEjXV, PAX U XiU A X , JMU1.X 15U, J.OBD. ih- Daily Intelligencer, t Every Evening InthoTear (suvdats izrarriD) ftr BTBTMMAK HENSEU Kt.WTILLIGENCEIl BUILDING, tu' ' .l'"i tL fcr. Cerner Centre Sauare. ? ..- ... "-feAil.Y-T( 0IKT8 A mt, FtVB DOLLARS A t '-"rauioaiirrrcmxTSAMeiiTtt. resTAara. ABVI&TISXMKNTH vbex Tin te vmr exkts A I IVIHCEKLY " INTELLIGENCER," $? (MRFAtM.) T JNMtelwd Every Wednesday Morning, j , TWODOLLAMAYBAB IK ADVAHOB. bccause he lilt licr wllh n shovel, but a shovel Wew docs net neces sarily bear Unit Interpretation ; mul the fact clearly sccinetl te be Mat tlie man's bad, ungovcniable and tyrannical temper, was the cause or ins nutise et ins children. The Jury was at llrst alwut oven even ly divided, but tliose who wanted te hang the prisoner wen tne ethers ever In an all night ses sien ; which is the first in stance, in our recollection, whero the hanging part of a Jury achieved the victory. The doubt in the case and the general soft seft hcartedncss of juries always beforehavo de feated the hangers. Evidently in tins case the public prcjudlcoareused against Onefirl steeled tlie hearts of the jurors te the harshest judgment of his criine. THE BLUE'S FIELD DAY. VAlimXEH 110VA1.1.Y CnLEnnATINU XltEItl TltlHTIHTll AXXlVEHHAtlY. The llcnuty mul Manliness of Mlllcrsvllln Nor Ner mal Srlieitl mul Vicinity Turn Out en tlm Orcnslen of An Important Liter try lOvrnt A Gala Occasion. te twenty thousand pcople In the epen nlr in the Banie place, without being prosecuted ns a disturber of the pcace or fined ene eent. I'nper for the New Itlble. At tlie Wolvercolo mill, near Oxford, 3"fi tens ofrngtiliave been consutned in making 2f0 UitiK of paper for the Oxford edition of the revlsed Itlble. This mnetint would cever two and a quarter square miles, nud would co reunu tue worm in a strip ei six lncnes wlde, or If tlie pngea wero laid epen ene aller MKmOAT.. 1'IUNO 1'EVKll. c ' fliwmi ininum lellcltca from every part or the ',) - ateta and country. Correspondents are rc- & .".awted te write legibly and en ene side et ' Aft. tke paper only i and te sign their names, net i. i?-n.l ... I- .nitirinvl faith. All uinnmmM Inttnra will 1)0 ceiiHtKnca te :..j. , the wute basket. '. ABM ALLtBTTEEB AVDTKLKORAMB TO 5$s THE INTELLIGENCER, w ... UAKOAUTKil, 1 A. 'F mWyt ance0tcr3ntclUgcnccr. TjAKOASTEO, MAT 30, 1883. The Yotecd Apportionments. "M The governor presents strong reasons for 'meBlng bis approval te tne congressional jffa? and legislative apportionment bills. He could net, with a due regard ler ins con victions as te a proper apportionment of the state, sign bills se violently partisan and unfair as these. He possesses, in an equal measure with the majority of the legislature, the right and power te shnpe legislation. In this case he stands face te face -with the Republican majority and re- nfuq his nnnreval te its laws. He will UJf' niitjucstlenably be sustained by tlie mem- VX-S hamf tilanum nnllttlMll nsirt.v'ill thn lf'trls- lature,anl the result i3 likely te be afall 'ure of apportionment until another legisla ture assembles. It is certainly lamentable that fair legis lation cannot be had when party interests are at stake; and it is especially wrong that party spirit should warp tlie action et legislators se far as te cause the passage of measures se intensely unfair as these hills. A certain degree of party bias may be per mitted te legislators, from whom perfect Impartiality is net te be looked for. Hut a reasonable decency of action would net have brought forth from the legislative womb such monsters of unfairness as the apportionment bills which tlie governor vetoes. And while he may be subject te party bias, he has no opportunity of show ing it in refusing his assent te measures which no fair-minded Republican can claim te be fair. They de net carry out the spirit of the constitution, nor even Us letter. They itonet district the state into centlgjAilIstricts" of as equal population ! aspofiTble, but fall se very far short of Jfiis result as te demonstrate that Uic Republican legislators had nel the intent te effect it. s, ' They manifssjsTstrive te district the state apsslc- win the largest possible num- of Republican districts; and te this end have massed the Democratic voters of the state together in overgrown districts, and divided the Republican voters among small districts, se as te make, the governor says, but seven certainly democratic dis tricts in the cengresnal delegation of the state. Jtjs nrnUble that he has under stated ttip'ffumbcr of districts that will lie secured te the Democrats under the bill; let tlie difference of a district or ine does net materially change the obje"-1011 te a Ml that it certainly gives te ie Republican party a preponderance of the districts grossly dispropertioned te the preponderance of their vote in tlie state. The governor calls social attention te the fact that in Philadelphia all the Demo cratic wards are collected together te make a district which will be overwhelmingly Democratic, with tlie result that all tlie ether Thiladelphia districts are made safely Republican. The intent was clearly te pro duce this result. Tlie Democratic districts were net gathered together In ene fold te obey the constitutional mandate te make the district of contiguous territory ; all the wards of Philadelphia were at hand ready te furnish the material for districts that would be contiguous and fairly representa tive of the political sentiment of the ieeple of Philadelphia. Tholegislature in assigning one Democratic and five Republican con gressmen te Philadelphia evidently did net discard all political considerations iu the apportionment, which are discarded in tlie constitution ; and it cannot be claimed en their behalf that the governor should liave avoided the contemplation of such con siderations. They have with great care massed the Democratic voters where they will de the least harm ; and the governor is clearly right te say te them that, if they will apportion the state according te tlie poli tics of the voters, they should see te it that they give te each party somewhere near that strengh of representation in the leg islature and In Congress which they show in then: total vote in the state. In one criticism the governor seems te have gene wrong. He says that Lancaster county, which has two state senators, because it has the proper ratio for one and three-fifths of u ratio for another, should be constitu tionally divided se as te give ene senator te the full ratio and ene te the remainder of its population. Here tlie governor for gets the injunction of the constitution, te which he elsewhere refers as the very life of the apportionment it prescribes, that the districts should be made as nearly alike as possible in population. As the constitution gives Lancaster two senators, the popula tion of the county should be divided as equally as possible te make tlie districts of each. The constitution gives te each coun ty, having mere than ene senatorial ratio, a representative for each ratio, and one for a remainder exceeding three-fifths of a ratio. The representation is given te tlie county, separately and net te the ratio and te the three-fiftlis et a ratio ; and if tliere Is any doubt as te this construction is solved by the constitutional injunction, te make the districts as equal as may be in their size. The Itead te Reform. Dr. E. A. Weed, of Pittsburg, a man of talent in hia profession and an cx-menilicr of the state Senate, who has been elect ed te the presidency of the State Medical society, In an address which he has just de livered te that body made a trenchant ar raignment of the felly of young men who rusli in te study surgery without possessing the necessary talent. Tliere is no room for roasenablo doubt that the "disastrous competition" of the medical schools, which tlie physicians com plain of, has somewhat te de with tlie alarming increase cf unfit medical practitioners; but tlie individual phy sicians who admit te their efllccs and enceurage in their studies young men of no premiso nor possibilities could de a geed deal for themselves, their pre fessien and even for these students, by let ting them have tlie cold but honest truth at the outset, and by directing them te something for which they have an aptitude. lly tlie way, Dr. Compten, an eminent member of tlie county and state medical societies, lias a large fund In his hands, left Inhis trust bv the late Gen. A. I). Dit- mar, te found an institution hleh awiuM find out what children are created fui. If the wise doctor and benevolent executer would hurry up and establish a school that might determine with some precision what aspirants for the medical profession were net created te be doctors, he would confer a been en suffering humanity and an ever crowded profession. Preachers and Pulpits. The general assembly of tlie Presby terian church has sicken with much em phasis upon the great social questions of divorce, intemperance and sabbatli-break-ing. Against these causes of ixipular demoralization it trains its ecclesiastical artillery, nnd bids the clergy gird up their loins for battle with the evils of tlie world and llesh. Rut ene of its members vainly en deavored te secure the nttcnUin of Byned te the reasons for the stailling condition which he pointed out in the fact that there are in this country a thousand pasterless Prbrterian churches and as many preachers without churches. This remarkable lack of adaptation is well calculated te excite wonder and seems te call for resolute and deep-reaching investigation. It can hardly liave escaped notice of the most indifferent observer that the changes in Presbyterian pulpits liave of late years lieenmuch mere frequent than formerly. The old-time long pastor ates are becoming rarer. Tlie young men move about lcstlessly, and tlie congrega tions seem te be mere fickle in their choice, and less steadfast in their favor. AVliile Methodism chafes under the itinerant system and demands some relief from the inexorable rule of a charge for every man and every' mm ln seme charge, the Presby terian churSh laments that it has se many squnre iegs who will net fit in its empty round holes. The drizzling rain that foil all Friday aflor afler aflor neon nud contlnued into the night had but llttle oirect en the crowd that throngeu the spacious chapel of the Milloreville Nermal school last ovenlng ie witness the thirtieth anniversary celebration of the Page Iilterary society of tliat Institution, Ieng l)crore7M0 o'clock, tlie time announced for tlie begin ning of the oxerclsofl, the cliapel was filled with a throng of the fair enes, who wero de cidedly in a majority evor thelr storner brcthren. Tlie colors of the two societlos Wue for the Page, red for the Nermal flut tered gaily at the besoms of the young wemen nud at the lnpnels en the young men; though It Hoemod from a casual glance that the Pago Page ltcs were out in the stronger foree than thelr opponents. It was a sceno of beauty, the component part of which wero made up of a host of " fair women and brave inen." Twe haudsoine floral ploces oniaraentod the Htflge, a ship with dainty masts of smllax nnd a splendid harp of red and white reses. The music, wliich was or an oxcellent cnar- actor, was furnlshed by Tayler's orchestra et eight pioces. The l'age soclety, which con tains about an equal ineiuberefilp with the Nermal, Is At present in a very flourishing condition. Its president is Jehn B. Tayler, of New Yerk, aii'l its secretary, Miss Plor Pler Plor enco N. Dance, (J.'lvert, Md. The notables of the erenlng onterod te the strains of a march. Prof. II. V. Shaub, prin cipal of the school, at the head. Prayerwas tboneirorod in feeling' style by RV. J. M. Wlioeier, Aiuiorsvme. the saiuiaiery au drcas followed, dollvered by the president of the soclety, J. 8. Tayler, New Yerk. Till! HAI.UT.VTOIIV AUDItKSH. Tlie Mpeaker began in pleasing manner te welcome his audlonce, relating an apropos anccdote Illustrative of the fact that tlie presi dential office in the country as well as in a llterary society Is simply an executive ene. He Hald.howevor, that he would depart a llttle frnm this rule by roferring te the utility of literary societies llke that whose anniversary was belne colebrotcd. Proceeding ionre- view of this subject be asserted that IJacen was wrong when he said "Knowlege Is pewer," or else he meant that the proper use of knowledge was pewer. His remarks wero well sprinkled with wit of the raciest clmructer and he closed In a storm of ap- plause. . Music, overture "King of Diamonds" (M. Carl.) Orchestra. PAIII. OIIATIO.V "MK1UT BSItBlVAMIllll." The slave of Cominedus, the Heinan, who made the stem battle for his fellow lieiids- iiicn, tlie spcaker, jeun Ji fox, jiuinnieiir jiuinnieiir tewn, Pa., began, llves net In hihtery lo le causo his efforts wero unsuccessful. Wlck llll'u worked as earnestly for his religious convictions, but he lived In a darker age and Luther absorbed Inte Ills own the laurels of his great predecessor. Thus has it been most frequently In the world's history. The orator, passing en te the present day, ad ad ad vorteil te the fact that wealth is new the magic wand by which merit Is tee often orderod te the rear. Hut through the lowerlng clouds of te-day a brighter sun may be descrled rising In which merit will Im estimated at its real worth. Music, waltz " See-Haw," (Crewe.) Or chestrp. At tills point Miss Kintna J. Wilsen, of Yerk, Pay gave two clever readings. The first was Tennyson's " Ilrcak, Ureak, Ilreak," in which the young lady reader reproduced much of the weird beauty of these famous lines. This was followed by "Aunt SophrenlaatthoOpora" the original humor of which kept the audience in a continuous uproar of merriment. Next en the programme was the ronderlng of a difficult musical selection " Ilendcaii Ilrilliant"(WelMT) by Miss M. A. Ilemperly. Millorsvllle. It was greeted by Its full mood of applause. HONOItAKY AIIIIIIKIS " THU C1UKAT PAINT INO." The presldent then introduced the honor ary orator, Kev. J. A. Wirt, Hughcsvllle, Pa. He speke from notes j the substance of his remarks fellow : The sjieaker opened by asserting that the Millersvllle school wits the educational Athens and that the l'age society wi's Its l'artheneii. He liny eonmireu tne another. Tlie sheets plled iu reams as they lcave the mill would make n column ten times the helght of HU Paul's, or folded into books bofero binding at least 100 times that height About 1,MK) goat skins wero used In binding the copies which were presented te the Amerlcan commltteo ei rovlsien. PERSONAL. Vioteu Ilune defined Paradlse as "a place where parents will always be young and children always llttle." M. Kkllku la said te have selected a Prot estant church In Paris an the sceno of his re re ro cent sulclde because a Protestant parson's daughter had jilted htm. Wm. U. TnAVEiiH, the broker wit, having had seme ene say te him : "It secnis te me you stutter inore slnce you have lived In New Yerk than you did when you llved In juuumore:" souteniieusiy repueu: "ui c-c-courne I de j b-b-blgger town Mn. liAnoueitnuK vents his sptte against Iierd ltoacensilold bv savlna that en Prim rose day this year " bunches of the flower soemod te be worn mainly by girls in their teens, street Jozebolft, foetmon en carriage boxes, youths who had sal Hed forth te enjoy a holiday, and cab horeesL" M. Claiiktik. the French writer, has some very finical metheds of composition. He can not, for example. de his journalistic work en paper of any ether slze than tlie ordinary nete: for fiction he demands sheets of a larger slze and of a green color, and Ter dramatic criticism he uses white paper. CiiAnt.Ks II. Dkniiv, of Indiana, appoint ed minister te China, was a gallant soldier in the Union army, has been a Democrat nil his life, and Is an uncommonly accomplished and capable man. He speaks French and Hnanlsn lluentlv. Isan able lawyer, and his studies fit him peculiarly well for the linjior linjier tant mission te China. Datliss W. ITanna, thoappelnlcd minis ter te Perala, consulted Voerhoos llrst about an appointment. The sycamere senator asked him what he wanted. "Well, Danlel" re plied Hanna. "I want seme place where tlie duties are light; I feet tha need of a rest badly." "Geed hoavens, IJayliSH." ox ex claimod Voerhecs, with characteristki em phasis, "you liave been doing nothing but rest evor since I knew you, and that's 40 years age I" Dn. HUNiinnLANi). pastor of the "Presi dent's Church," Is net without a sly sense of humor. The president did net go te church last Sunday. A large congregation had gathered, many no doubt drawn thlther by the dcslre te see the president. In his clos ing jimver Dr. Sunderland said : "We pray Tfioe that nene may leave Thy sanc tuary this morning with a sonse of disap pointment, but that all may have been com forted by seme word of sound doctrine." When gazing In your lever's eyes. Hew room Ills nuiiKO of mntiiru dies I r them's no eatiiexs in your Ui catli J If by ) our falling U'-th be shown That Ml.ODONT te veu's unknown. And that your mouth Meum-rlng death. lnyJHwdeedAW s At this soase n nearly every ene needs te us some sort of toiile. IKON enters Inte alnies overy physician's prescription Ter theso who need building up. Brown's Iren Bitters, THIS MEST TONIC. Trniln MnfW JJUAMTY, I'UKITY NOT QUANTITY. On Kvery llottle. for Weakness, I.nMtmln, I.nck of Kncrgv, Ae..lt HAH NO KQIIAI., and Is tlie only lien medlrlni) thallsnet injurious. HKnilches tha Illoed, Invigorates the system, Itesteres Anne lite, Aids Dlnestlen. It docs net blacken or Injure the teeth, cause hcailache or produce constipation ether Iren mcMifinv uv. De. O. II. lliNKLir, a leading physician of Sprlnirneld, Ohie, says : "ilrewn's Iren llltters Is a thoroughly kxm1 mcdlclne. I imn It In my praetlce ami tlml Its action excels nil ether rei ins or Iren. In weak ness or iv low condition of thu syntem, Ilrewn's Iren Hitters Is usually a positive necessity. It Is all that Is claimed for It," Uenulne has trade mark nnd rresscil red lines en wrapper. TAKENOOTHKIl. Maduenlyby 11IIOWN CHEMlOAIi CO., IIAI.T1MOKK, Md. Lames' Hard Heek Useful and attractive, containing list or prices Ter receipts, lurorma lurerma lurorma tlennlioutcoliis, ele., kIvcu awny by all dealers In medicine, or mailed te any address en receipt of 2c. stamp. (f) TTOP PliAHTEItS. " YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM. ltccniise possessed of lresli nnd nctlve medi cinal iigentn for the euro of pain and disease. A wonderful strengthening pareus plaster, made from Heps, Ilurgundy Pitch and Canada llalsam. Apply one te Ilackache, Crick, Kidney troubles, Stitches, Sciatica, ltheumatlsm. Hore Chest or pain In any part. Acts Instantly nlwayssoethes CLUTJltSa. TTKADQUAltTKIlS FOlt SUMMER Merine Bhlrta and Drawers, Gauze Undershirts and Drawerfl, Cholce Neckties, E. & W.OeUare and Cuffs, O. St O. Cellars and Cuffs, Crown Cellars and Cuffs The Best Fitting Dres3 Shirts. H1I1UTS AND SOCIKTY FAKA1MIKUNAI.1A 1IADK TO OllDKIt. At Erisman's, NO. 17 WEST KINO BT11EKT. QNI.Y FOK A FEW I)AYH I.ONQEK. The Unloading Sale Will Continue -AT- HESI & BEOTHBE'S Ono-Prlce Clothing Heube. NOW 18 TUP. I'ltei'Klt TIMK TO I'KOUUKK 0IH:AT JIAUUA1NH CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES, &c quiets non'eusnesH ready te npply. All de(U en,K.iuiurti, nt'iit uy inuii lur nrice. (1) HOI" l'l.ASTKll CO., l'repr'e, JJosten, Mass. lydeedAw HOP PliAHTEItS. HOW IS YOUK HACK ? What Is the use of sulTcrlng with Ilackache, Pain In thnHlde or Hip, Sciatica, ltheutnatlsni. Kidney UIhcukpr, Crick, Stitcher, Swollen nnd tried Muscles, Chest and I.ung troubles, or any sort of pain or soreness, either local or deep seated when a Hei' 1'lastku will glve Instant re lief T I'repared from Ilurgundy Pitch, Canada ltalsnm nnd the paln-kllllng virtues of Heps. The best strengthening plaster ever known. Thousands say se. Held by nil dealers. Mailed en receipt or price, Eic., b rnrii.w () HOP 1'X.ASTKIt CO., ltosten, Mass. TTOP PliASTEItS, DON'T BE SWINDLED lly buying something you knew nothing about. We guarantee the Iler i'LABTKii the best ever known. The virtues of fresh Heps Ilurgundy Pitch and Canada llalsatn combined, make Oifs plaster highly medicinal and active for the euro of pains, acnes, Herencss, cramps, strains, stitches, crick and local weakness. Drives out Imln seethes the parts and strengthens. Held ly druggist und dealers, ile., Slur $1.00. HOI' KI.AHTKU COMPANY, llosten, Mass. Mailed for price. (3) Wn sell Men's Hulls from 11.00 upwards. We sell Men's Pauls from Vc. upwards. OUIt ASSORTMENT OF SUMMEIt WEAK Is se Large and Varied that the meat fastidious will have no trouble te get suited. Kine Quality of HEERBUCKKK, In the Various Shades and Patterns, at 11.73 for coat and vest better qualities, tl-W, .XU te (0.A0 for the finest. Striped Ceals at 4de., &0c, C."c., 7."ie. te '..M. Light Hummer Underwear as low as 17c. White Lniin dried Shirts as low as c. All-Silk Neck winfr latet styles, fresh ceeds lie, worth 60c. Men's half hnse as low as 'lie. a dozen pairs. And many etherbargalns tee numerous te mention. We Invite Inspection of the Enormous Variety of Suitings nnd Vnntaloenlngs In our Merchant Tailoring Department. HIRSH & BROTHER'S ONE ritlCE CLOTHING HOUSE, COUNKIt OK NORTH QUEEN STREET AND l'ENN SQUARE. xxavn,Hinxa. pENKYN PAKIC. Pemyn Park, -ON THl- Cornwall & Mount Hepe R, R, Excursion Commlltee of Churches, Sunday Schools and ether select organizations. In mak Ing their summer arrangements, should nel ncg leet te roserve nday for i'enryn Park. This delluhtrul resort Is altuated In the midst or the SOUTH MOUNTAINS And Its grounds covering hundreds of acres aril easy of access fitnu all jarls or central I cnu sylvanla. Kerthe free useef excursionists thuie are extensive CROQUET AND LAWN TENNIS GROUNDS, LARGE DANCING PAVILION, HAND STAND, KITCHEN, 1IASKET AND CLOAK ROOMS, ami CONSERVATORY On tbe Summit of the Mountain. There Is also a refreshment room In charge of a competent caterer, ttlicie meals can be procured at moderate rates, a photograph gallery and numerous ether iillmcmu features. Ne liquors allowed en the ground'.. Excursions from all points en the Philadelphia A Reading and Reading A Columbia Railroad w 111 be carried direct te thu Park without cluui te of cars. Complete Information can be obtained nnd en gagements effected with parties from nil points en the Philadelphia & Reading and Kcnillng A Columbia Railroads, upon nppllcatlen te C. O. Ilnticeck. fleneral VjiRneiiircr and Ticket Auent. Philadelphia Reading Railroad, !f.7 Seuth Fourth street, l'hlladelplila, la., and Ith parties from Lebanon by applying te the underHlgned, U.ul. tl. Mjll.il Al.r.Anivr., mav8-3ind Supt. Cornwall & ML Hepo Railroad, Sinil Lebanon l'a s1 UMMEKOPISSS. l JS m PTPMTf1' B UKOEH it SUTTON'. THE PLACE TO GET AI.P1TATION .TuriTini Pmjvil'h shows as llttle regard for Decoration Day as he did for Arlsir Day. Tin: Yerk l)ixMlch has entered upon Iti tenth yoar,eelebratlngtho event by a twenty page Issue. It is a geed jiaper nnd well re re ro presonts the pregressiveness of our liTg neighbor borough. Tin: press is mighty. The Philadelphia Itccnrrf has succeeded In hammering the price of coal down te ." a ten. Tiioueu the weather te-day is absolutely disgusting from n recrcatlve jKiInt of vlew and entirely opposed te any kind of trce planting, the natural connection el Memerial Day and Arber Day should net be forgotten. Events have shown that April ltitb, Pennsyl vania Arber Day, Is souiewhat early ler practical observnnco by the public, it fre quently happening that the frost has net yet left the ground at that time-. If the date could be put oil' a llttle longer it would inore nearly n-ssoeiate the Ideas el tree planting nnd the decoration of the graves of the dead heroes who fell that their country might live. Thus would two most salutary lossens be taught. All admit the wholesalo denudation of the forests which is having Its ellcdtln changing the cllmate of the places whero armies of neble trees ence lived and iletit ished. All equally admit that they must Iu seme way be replaced. What thoreforo can be merp beautiful than te blend this practi cal idea el tree planting with the peetic thought of koeplng green the memories of the horeos of the war ? The suggestion is ene that appeals te the practical and seiitl seiitl mental alike, and when fully presented te tlie public It will lend new Impetus te both of these significant holidays. . ' A Jury Jfet te Hang. A The Italian Ouefri, wlie was found fi" ijKuUtyeI murder In tlie first degree, InPlill- t , adelphla, for urn! ally beating his sten child , ae that she died, was the victim of the pas- 'j- eka and prejudice of the jury. Tliere was nothing In tlie case te show that hu wanted te kill the child, und it was net murder in the flret degree if he liad net this intent, - Jt was argued that he wanted te kill her "Ilnv, but I'm deleful" will be the sad refrain of the base ball managers who had hoped te replenish thelr pockets en te-day's receipts. The new broom Is doing seme excellent sweeping in the postefllco department, nnd the pertinacity with which It gets into all tlie llttle, out-ef-tho-wny nooks and eorners is n nightmare te the minds of delinquent officials One postmaster at Ilolden, Me., knowing that he was a dofaulter, thought It belter te commit suicide than face an investigation. Anether at Uulonville, Conn., who in his conlidenco that Illalne would be elected had wusered tlie postal funds en that result, finds himself sonteucod te eighteen months' im prisonment and a flne of (3,000 for his rash ness. What an amount el defalcation would have been covered up had the ltepublicau regime been continued I young men and wemen liefore him with the painters whose works live beyond tlieiu. The canvas en which you are beginning te paint Is still fresh. Pause a moment tosce whether that which you put upon It is right. Culti vate the head, but net neglect the heart ntlliosame tlme. This will threw a new warmth Inte your canvas. Open your ears and your eves that you may take in nature's lessens. Thore Is nothing in the bread world worth having that has net been gained by Hclf-denial. The careers of Galilee, liiin yau, Luther nnd the great men that loom up out or the pasl, ure all explainable by the sterii story of hard work. l,et no ene con sider the years of preliminary preparation as hurdotisemo and usoless, They nre the neo nee neo essary periods in which the painter acquires his skill te breathe llfu into his canvas. The vocal sole, " Move's Dream" (Gregh) was then swetly rondered by Mrs. M. Closo Cleso Close Slccsoman, of .Millersvllle, who Is the posses sor of n strong, clear contralto voice. In ro re ro siienso te an encere she sang " llonule Sweet llcssle." Then followed another selected rending by Miss Wilsen, which was received with great favor by the audlonce. Alter music, modley, "IMossemsor 1S&1" (Ilocttger) by the orchestra, the pleasant exercLscs came te a close. WHY SIX IS VVXIHIIJKD. Frem tlie Itevcrend Clergy. Among the many ministers of the gospel, who have been helped liy Ilrewn's Iren llltters, the Rev. E. A. Spring, Coryden, Iowa, says, " I used It for general luliciiltli and found it a great help." Rev. Jas. McCaity, Fert Stevenson, Dakota, says, " It cured me of severe dyspepsia and Increased my weight twcnty-llve iteumls." The Rev. Sir. Oirey, New Ilern, N. C, says lie has taken it, nud considers It one of the best medi cines known. The Rev. II r. Whitney, llliighaiii. Wis., says, "After a long sickness from lung fever, I used Ilrewn's Iren Hitters nud gained strength." He throughout the slates with hun dreds and hundreds of ether clergymen. - -- m Vital Forces Successfully I,resered. The great problem lias been solved and no ene new need be the victim of wrecked nerves nnd shattered physical powers. Perpetual recuper ation of the dally exhaust, without harmful re action or uxcltlng stimulation, will preserve health and lend te hearty old age, tlie-e who properly umi Dcrrv's 1'unK Malt Wiiskkt. It Is a fortlttcutlen against the sudden ravages of pneumonia, low fevers and trying cllmalu In lluenees, and highly recommended by the best phjslclan for family use. All reliable drug gists and grocers supply It. Ilnuse lves, shop girls und saleswomen nil sulTcrmoruer less from Weak Rack and Side ache. Apply a op J'oreut J'lmttr and get In stant relief, A famous stiengthener. '.Sic. drug gists. Tnkn In season DR. GRAVES' HEART REGU LATOR. Time hut strengthens the held Heart DNcnse has en you ; the Heart Regulator will glve you rellel, Ihau'iinds say se. Free Pamph let of F. E. Ingallx, Cambridge, .Mats. fl.U) js-r bottle. by T(J The mercurynnd the prlce of Ice will seen climb up In company. Tim Presbyterians abroad are beginning te explain the Woatmlnster Confession of Faith, forgetful that who excuses, uccuscs. THE SOLDIER DEAD, Hew sleep the brave he sink te rest, lly all their country's wLhca blcsced 1 When Spring, with duwy lingers cold, Returns tndeck thulrhtlleucd mould, She tliere shall dress a sweeter h1 Than Fancy's feet have evor trod, lly talry bawds their knell Is rung; lly forms unseen thclrdlivelssuug; Tliere Hener comes, a pilgrim gruy, Teblr.s tlie turf thakwmps their clayi And Fivedem shall uwhlle rejialr, Te dt ell, a weeping hermit, tbdre, WUian Qellint, Anether Ceimncntary en ltev. 8. Stall's Theory from n 1'ennsyltanla Ktllter. Frem the l'ittsburg Dispatch. A preacher in Iuicester recently took tlie ground In ene of his sermons that the chol era In Eurojie Is n visitation of Ged's wrath upon the ungodly as a punishment for sin. This theory has often been advanced, in past times, against the necessity of using sanitary precautions for the prevention of epidemics ; but that Is a porversion from Its proper ap plication. If the Lancaster clergyman meant te argue In that way, he bullded better than he knew j for his assertion Is practically be bo be yend dispute. The chelera, llke overy ether epidomle of which the causes have been discerned, is a punishtuent for sin. It is a punishment for the hIii of unclcanliness which affords feeding ground for the germs of the disease. It is a punishment for the reckless disregard of the general health which leaves garbage in un suspected corners te poison the air. It is a punishment for the sin of efliclal neglect which draws salaries for the protection of the public health, but leaves tbe causes of epidemic undisturbed. All these sins ere terribly punished by epidemics llke chelera, small-pox yellow-fever and dlpiitherla; although it must be Bald that the punishment is ratner unuiscriiinuaieu in visiung just as much soverity en these who have tried te step these evils as upon theso who have been guilty of them. It is te be hoped the knowledgo that this sceurge is a visitation ler sin will Inspire overy ene in this country is an eiTert te liave the sins which are se punished completely rctormeu. xi me sins ei uncieannncss, ncg ncg lect of sanitary laws and elllclal indelence are thoroughly adjured in the next sixty days, we may hepe that the punishment which we exporlence in this country will be comparatively light. Going liack en Ills Cure. A few weeks age Adam P. Ilarley, a prom inent Odd Fellow nnd Knight of Pythias, who lay nt the point of death as a consumptive, submitted his case at the faith euro estab lishment In Erle, Pa, Te the astenishment of his friends and the sceptical, Ilarley nrose irein nis neu aim weui oreuuu me city proclaiming his euro as the result of the prayer test. The faith test took a boom, and a large number of consumptives came in for the prayer treatment, abandoning thelr phy sicians. When the doctors pronounced Hnrley's case as hopeless they were pasted by the praying circle ns scotleni. Ilarley died en Thursday whlle engaged In prayer for ethor candidates at the test. Open Air Preaching In Ile.tun. In llosten two preaohera wero llned thirty dollars each as disturbers of the pcacofer disceurslng te a few hundred pcople in tlie open air en the common iu that city last Sunday, The J ud go said he was sorry, but tlie law was clear and he had no alternative. In 17-10, ene hundred and iorty-llve years mm tlwi rmtw.iia Xfrt! lifullut- flnnm-a vliltn Held, then twenty-live years old, preached I HVF.aiAh XOTIVKH, fjucer reading would be the history of names. u cannot, heweer we go Inte the subject new, except se far as tn gay that Dr. Kennedy's " Farorlte Remedy" was called by thai name. 111 an Informal fashion, long before the Docter dreamed of advertising It for public u-e. Sjsnk Ing of It he would say te his patients, "'llils Is my favorite remedy for all tieuules of thu bleed," etc., and Its success was se great that he finally spelled the name with capital letters. (JJmyll-lmdced.tw AN END TO RONE bCRAPING. Edward nhepherd, of Harrlsburg, III. says : "Having reeeitedxe much belied tfiem Elect rie Hitters, 1 feel It my duty te let sullerlng humanity knew It. Have lud u running seru en my leg for eight years j my doctors told me I would have lohave the beuescniped erlegmnputated. I used, Instead, three bottles of Electric llltters and seven boxes Rucklen's Arnica Salve, nnd my leg Is new xmind and well." Electric Hitters are Held lit tlfty eentsa bettle, nud Iliieklen'u Arnica Sale at i'e. per box by 11. II. Cochran, DruggUt, Net. 137 and 1) Neith street, Lancaster, l'a. (5) "ROUGH ON CORNS." Ask for Wells' " Rough en Cerns." 15c. Oulck oinpleto cure. Hard or soft corns, wurts, bun ions, (lj M AN1IOOD RESTORED. BKMKur nunc. A victim of veuthful Imnrudcnee cnnslnir I'm. mature Decay, Nervous Dehlllty. Lest Manhood, Ac, having tried In vain every known rumedy, has discovered a slmnle self-euro, which he will send FREE te his fellow sufferers. Address, J. II. REEVES, JlS-lycedAlyw iS Chathaui St., New Yerk City TITADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES -AT- Reigart's Old Wine Stere. II. E. 8LAYJIAKEK, Aee.nt, Established 178f. Ne. 23 East Kine Stuekt. febi7tfd CHEAPER THAN COAL FOR SUMMER USE. Use the Gas Cooking Steve. NO HEAT, NO DUST. All patterns for sale at juauuiaciurcrg' prices. &te a Lancaster Qas Light and Fuel Ce. mayll-2ind THE I1EST PLACE TO GO FOR SOAK let All-wool Merine and Gauze Underwear, Hosiery, Laundrlcd and Unlaundrled Shirts or Working Shirts at SSc, Overalls at 400 up te the best In the market. We ln ltu special attention te our 25e and SOc Gauze Vests and Shirts. Alse te our llrltlsh Hnse In idl sizes, plain and fancy. Jeb let Hen's Fancy Rovcrslble Hose, C pair for a Quarter, and notions generally. AT UECIITOLD, Ne. 62 North Queen Struct. P. 8. Sharp Sand ter sale. OTIOE TO TRESPASSERS AND GUNNERS. All persons nre hereby for. bldden te trespass en any of the lands of tha Cornwall or Speedwell estates, In Lebanon and Lancaster counties, whether Inclesed orunln erunln orunln clesed, either for the purpose of sheeting or fish ing, as the law will be rigidly enforced against an trespassing en saia lauus or tne undersigned after this notice. OF THE HEART CAN BE CURED the use of DR. GRAVES' HEART REGI'LA- OR. 11 has long been a rereimted rcmedv for . ... i- .... - .. - iienn. iiisense, in an us lerms, nervousness, Sleeplessness, Impaired Energy and Mental Faculties, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, dNcw-esef the Stomach and Ilewels. Aelergymanef Clay City, lnd., says the Heart Regulator Is Ged's llfesslng tegulfeilng humanity. 1 per Hettlr, 0 for ", ut Druggists. Send te F. E. INHA M.S. Cambridge, Mass.. for free pamphlet en Heart Disease, etc. (i) The Very Best in the Market -AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, -IS AT BURGER & SUTTON'S Ne CLOTHING HOUSE, 24 Oentre Square. G ItEAT ELIXIR OF LIFE. ENDORSED BT THE WORLD. DR. PETZOLD'S GERMAN BITTERS! THIS GREAT ELIXER OF LIFE Is a doulile Distillation of ever twenty dlirereni kinds of the best Germnn Herbs, this being the only true and reliable process by which thu en tire Great Medical Virtues and Ciirullve Proper ties of the Herbs can be produced. We ure eon een tldent that this great German Tonle will be found the imrst HEALTH GIVING ever placed before thu public. As a RELIARLEAND PLEASANT INVIGORANT, It Is absolutely without a rival, and alfenls Iwbtant RKLmr.aud a l'EiirECTCur.K guaranteed In all cases of Dyspepsia, Le-s of Appetite, Nervousness, WeaKnc, Cramps, Dysentery Cholera Merbus, Nau-ici, lllariha-a. Asthma, bick Stomach, Ulllleuxness, Ague and Fever and ether Malari.il Diseases. This Great Medlelue Fer Sale Everyw here. L. PETZOLD & CO., Prep's., IIAI.TIMORE, Mil. npr.-8WASlyd.tw. CAitniAu i:s. STANDARD CARRIAGE WORK. Edward Edgerley, FINE CAltltlAtiE UUILDEIf, MARKET STREET, REAR OF I'OSTOFFICK, LANCASTER, l'A. A LARGE STOCK OF BUGGIES & CAREIAGES Comprising tlm Latest Styles nud most Ele- gauiiy runs PRICES. Finished, at GREATLY REDUCED If veu wish te liurehase a. tintul nrtl. cle, uiy work Is decidedly the cheapest In the state. MOTTO "FAIR DEALING AND HONEST WORK." ffS-Den't fall te enceurage geed work. All Wt.k FULLY WARRANTED Lewest Prices ferEKl'AlRING AND REPAINTING, Onoset of workmen especially employed for that pur pur pur pose. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. nev2Utfd&w N ORI1ECK & MILEY. The Old Reliable! Owing the Extenslve Preparations made dur ing the dull season we have un assortment of the FINEST & LATEST STYLES -OF- VEHICLES Heretofore ettered te the public all of which are specimens of llrst-class workmanship, cannot be excelled In any respect, and w hlch we nre pre pared te sell at greatly reduced (Inure j. In ether werds: " Wheat Is down; tobacco Is down; everything else must come down In proportion ; se that we are new ready te satisfy the public that we have first-class work und will sell at prices accordingly. Remember our Motte; "Our Werk Sustains Our Werd." Our Stock comprises tbe following Styles of Vehicles, viz: Four-Passenger Extension-Tep riaotens, Four-Passenger Standing-Tep Pino Pine Pino tens, Four.l'ussengor Jump-Seat Carriages, Twe-Passenger Falling-Tep l'haiten, Two Twe Passenger blandlng-Tep l'haitens, Twe-1'assen-gei- Ladles' Canopy-Tep l'luuteus, Te Tep Wugens, Tep buggies all styles. Alse, a nrsi-ciass isocenu-nuuui luuuiay r our- We are piepared te show a complete line of Seersuckers, In Fancy Stripes. Cheeks and Plaids. They are beauties and the prices low. Clothing te Please Everybody -AND- PRICES THAT ARE BOUND TO WIN. vfuivn vs a valu-hh. Burger & Sutten, MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Ne. 24 Centre Square, M LANCASTER. l'A. VERS ,fc RATH VON. THE GREATEST VALUE AT THE LEAST COST. MONEY IS SCARCE. TE, MADE WE KNOW IT II, AND WE 1IAV A STOCK '1 0 S U IT THE TIM ES. AT THIS TIME EVERY PURCHASER WANTS TO IHIY AT THE VERY LOWEST POSS11ILE FIGURE. IN CONSIDERATION WE THINK OF THESE FACTS, Cornwall & Lebanon AND- Golebreok Valley Railroad. MT. GRETNA PARK, In the heart of the Seuth .Mountain, en the linn of the above read, Is elfercd in Individuals nnd associations Free of Charge. These grounds, covering hundieds of acres, nre easy of access Iiein all parts of Eastern l'eiin5Haiiia. -ThcruareMOlNTAI.'hTRE.MS, spanned hy rustic bridges; .MOUNTAIN hl'ttlNOS, walled up with native sandstone; ,S1IA1) WALKS and PROMENADES. A LAROE DANCING I'AVILLION, LARUE IJ1NINU HALL, KITCHEN, DINING ROOM, nnilTAIILES, IIKNCHES and RUSTIC SEATS, scattered through thu greve for the free use et cxcuisienisis. LAWN TENNIS, CROIJU ET, HALL OROl'NDS, HOWLING ALLEY, SHOOTING GAL LERY, QUOITS ANIi FOOT HALL Are nmeng the nmuseiiicnts eirered. Ne Inbajlcatlng Drinks Allewed en the PromiseB. Wl'urtles desiring It, ran proenre inenls at thel'ARK RESTAURANT, which will be under the cbargn of MR. E. M. HOLT, tlie noted caterer of thu LEBANON VALLEY HOUSE, who will been the gieunds throughout the sea son, giving it his personal supervision. -Eicurslens irem nil points en Pennsylva nia R. R. will bu carried direct te the Park with out change of cars. -Exeurslen rates nnd full Information can be obtained and engagements elfected with parties from all pelnis en tlie Pennsylvania It. It. upon application te GEO. W. IIOYD, As sistant Ge neril l'axsenger Agent, P. It. It.. Ne. a eutli i eurtli street, Philadelphia, or te J. C. JENNINGS, Supt. C. A L. A C. V. It. It., Lebanon, Pa. mylS-Suid 3TAVIIIXBUY. PINQINE AND HOIIiER WORKS. BEST Steam Engine BOILER WORKS. AS WE HANDLE OT7R OWN GOODS, HAVE NO AGE.VIS, CAN INSURE OUR PATRONS LOW PRICES AND GOOD WORK. BOILERS. Vertical nnd Horirental.Tnbuiar, l''lue,J Under, Marine, Deublo-Deek and l'eitablu. FURNACE-WORK, RLAST-I'IPES, STACKS, Ac, Ac. TANKS for Water, Acids and Oil. HOISTING ENGINES. ENGINES. Vertical ami Horizontal. Stationary, flein two te sixty horse-power. l'ortnble Engines, en Wheels and Sills ; Six Sizes I, IS, S, 1, 15 nud ai lmrse power. CENTRE HALL Is Just tlie lMiice te Deal. CONSIDER THE STYLE OF WORK YOU KIND WITH US; CONSIDER THE QUALITY OF THE GOODS ; CONSIDER THAT WE ARE THE MANUFACTURERS, AND REMEMRER THAT YOU SAVE A PROFIT HY IIUYINU OF US. THE AMOUNT OF OUR PROOF OF OUR GOODS. HUBINESS IS MYERS (1 1UTHF0N LEADING CLOTHIERS, NO. 12 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, l'A. WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN, It. PERCY ALDEN, EDWARD C. FREEMAN, 'Attorney for R. W. Colemau's heirs. oetU-tfd&w s AINT-RAPHAEIi WINE. INFORMATION. The Saint-Raphael Wine Jiasndellcleus flaveur and Is drunk in the principal cities of Russia' Germany, North and Seuth America, Great Hrltaln, India, and se ou. The quantity exported annually Is sufllclent proof of Its stability und staying powers, whlle for the real connoisseur me inai can no censiaerea Ha suncrler. i-TIic8alnt-ltapliael Wlne Company, Valence, Department of the Drome (France. H. E. SLAYMAKER, Ut-iH P,XASTKU(08TKKKT, I'asienircr l'hmten. M3r Special attention given te Hepali Ing at all times, und we employ none but tbe host, practi cal mechanics, and manufacture all our own wheels, directly under thu supervision of J ACOR MILEY, of the Urm, the eldest wheelwright In this city, r NORBECK & MILEV'S FACTORY, CORNER OF VINE AND DUKE STREETS, LANCASTER, l'A., s TOKAQK ASP t COMMISSION WAREHOUSE, DANIEL MAYER, aetf-lva ISWeatChwumt'itreet, WAI.Tj 1'AVEIU tiriNDOW SCREENS. Wire Window Screens! It may seem a llttle early te talk about Win dow Screens, but we think the tlme is here ; the warm weather will seen be with us, und It is well te be prepared. A geed plan Is te have them fitted In eaily, befoie the flies till up your house. We nre well supplied with frumes and wires. The second-story of our building is stocked with from S.utO te 7,oeo frames or dltrerent sizes, which can be made up ut short notice. The prlce will be low or than heretofore We make you a geed sized screen for 60 cents a piece, and Landscape wlre from 1.45 n plece up. All wldthsef wfre sold by the feet or roll at lowest prices. We opened te-day, another Cholce Line of LACE CURTAINS, Three, three und n-half nnd four yards long, l'rice 73c. l.oe, ii.ss, 1.60. tl.75, tiue. i6e, w.eu tt rilece up. Poles tee, gee, 7ie, f l.tw, Ae. Ya are n the busy season for WALL I'eny SAW MILLS. Itaik Mills Mills and Lnrgu Mills. con jii ins. Leather Rellers, Tan Packers, Trlpple Gearing for herse pew er. PUMPS. Ikslt and Gear Pumps ; Mining Pumps ; Cem blued Pumps und Heaters. Ccritiilugal Pump, bteam Pump. Gearing, Pulleys, Fly Wheels, Clamp Heles, Hangers, Couplings, Cellars, Steel Steps and Tees, Pulley Flutes, Packing llnxes, Mill Spindles, Mill Hushlngs, Ac, Ac, Ac. PIPES. Wrought Iren, for Gas, Steam and Water, lien Pipes. Reller Tubes, Well Casting. Cast FITTINGS. Valves, Cocks, steam Fer Water and Steam. uauges, uauge uncus, uiass water Gauges, Safety Valves, Whistles, Globe Valves, Governors, Patent Self-Feeding Lu bricators, Gluss Oil Cups, Glass Tubes. Injectors or Heller Feeders. PACKING Hemp, Asbestos, Gum nnd 1'iurn- bage. MELTING Gum, Cotten and Leather. CASTINGS Heavy nnd Light Iren und llrass. Heller Iren, Sheet lien, liar lien, and btoel. HEATERS Fer Dwellings, Schools and Public llulldlngs. STEAM HEATING. Estimates, Drawings nnd Pattern Werk fur u lshed at Reasonable Rales. -RepalrIng promptly and carefully at- tended te. Addi ress, Jehn Best & Sen, NO. 333 BAST FOLTON STREET, LANCASTER, PA. JaulS-lydAw R PAPER. Our stock Is large te select Irem, and we have n strong loree et workmen te de your weik promptly. WludewMiades of overy description. PHARES W. PRY, Ne. 67 NORTH QtfEEN STREBTJ LANCASTER. PA. OTE IS MAKING CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS AT 3.00 A DOZEN,; AT NO. 106 NORTH QUEEN STREET, JanlOtfd Lancaster, Pa. SLATE WOUKH. .. . AH persons wlshlnjf MARRLEIZKHSLATE M ANTKI.S, eruny oilier blale Win k, will de well by calling ut our wei Us or send for our Illustra ted catalogue. FRANK .IANSO.V A URO., Cerner Frent and Locust St., Columbia, Pa. iuuft-3md EVAN'S V LOUR. PENNA. OIOA11S FltOM ?i,00 PER Hundred up, at UARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT ClOAH STORE, LEVAN'S FANCY ROLLER FLOUR. Makes Elegant Hrcad. Fer sale by Grocers generally, IiOvan 6s Bone, Morehnnt Miners, I.OfflC0 ; 17 NORTH PRINCE ST, apt-Omd V . -'. U 'V. 1.. .!. J . fv-y. ,. .w . 4 tQfaJu ifc-iaiJ'iTj ..l-agA.jf'ltA--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers