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IAILY INTELLIGENCER.
d
&UaHD EVEflY fVCNINO IN THE YEAR'
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J-4 WrBTElNBMH A II1CNSK1,
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f SfiApVERTiaEHENTS from Ten te Fifty Vcnti
A -. "
Wh . ..
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Weekly intelligencer,
( Sight ragei.)
Published Evfy Wednesday Morning,
Twe Dollars a Year in Advance.
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i" fmaOSREBrONDENCEtelMted from every part
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baiket.
A tdrett all Letter t and Tclegrami te
THE INTELLIGENCER,
LilfOASTXIt, VJl."
lMl ' ffihe an(afitct jfntclliacnrcr.
LANCASTER, AUQUST 7, t8R5.
Abuses in the Sdenllllc Bureaus.
The report of the committee appointed
S'tejuvestigate the affairs of the coast and
geodetic survey lias revealed a condition
which is as surprising as it is disgraceful.
Jt finds that the superintendent, Professer
rllilgard, is nn apparently confirmed victim
te drink ', that money received has net been
accounted for, but has been divided among
favored empleyes as payment for extra
work in violation of law ; that the accounts
lias been se badly kept as te render it im
possible te ascertain the exact condition of
llie survey's affairs; that empleyes here
become favored contractors in the supply
ing cf instruments; and finally that the
service has become demoralized forgery,
drunkenness and embezzlement being in
cluded in the specifications.'
During the years when the civil service
was abused in almost every department,
bureau and division, it was claimed that
the scientific buieaus were at least free
from this demoralization. And, indeed,
their claim was a fairly just ene. Se long
as the late Professer Jeseph Henry lived,
and held his position as the head of the
Smithsonian Institution, his example was
potent in maintaining the scientific spirit
as well as in promoting honest and careful
management. At the same time the
late Carlisle P. Patterson was super
intendent of the coast survey, than
whom no man could be mere con
scientious and devoted te his work
nor mero rigid in his demands for honest
and proper management. "When these
men died the genius of these institutions
went out. Their successors were supposed
te be men of fair attainments and charac
ter ; but experience has shown that the
scientific bureaus had lest much of their
efficiency. And new it turns out that ene
of the men is .e absolutely unfit for his
place that dishonesty as well as inefficiency
have become deeply seated in the scientific
bureaus.
This ought te convince henateis and
representatives of the impracticability of
giving these bureausMidependent functions.
The true scientist is seldom an efll
business mnn. 11m lmiullinrr
lining aennt..in. fnrr.!,.. lJ- "10110
" 'i Aril ri i 4tie
mosrHtTOse" branches ought, therefore,
je he maintained in close relation with the
'treasury department, where sorne respensi
ble eillcer can keep a close watch ever them.
The government has been extremely
liberal in providing for scientific btudy,
both by the maintenance of its various
bureaus and the publication of the lcsults
of their labors. It has a right te demand
in return for this the most exacting
honesty and the same economy it enforces
in every ether branch of the service. The
claim that politics have always been kept
out of these branches is net altogether
true; but it ought te be the aim of the
present administration te rigidly exclude
all partisan considerations from them as
well as te put them en a purely business
basis.
lVe Won't Stand It.
If it be true, as the Washington corres
pondent of the New Yerk llcmld alleges,
that the avowed reason for tha rejection of
Minister Keiley by the Austrian government
is that Mrs. Keiley is a Jewess, that gov
ernment has made it impossible for the
American peeple te respect the refusal of
Austria te teceive our representative.
Such a reason if given in sincerity Is net a
sufficient ene ; and, if made a pretext for
some ether objection, it is still worse. We
can e:isily believe that " Secretary Uayard
has denounced it, as It deserves; and that
when Congress asks for the publication of
the correspondence it will be seen that the
Austrians play a very discreditable pait in
it, and that Secretary JIayard has temper
ately and with proper dignity, but with
proper vigor also, resented and denounced
the narrow-minded bigotry of the Austrian
foreign office."
It need net be said that such an incident
would break oil' our diplomatic iclatiens
wlthAustria. Keiley may boanebjcctionablo
person; and a country may have the right
te decline te leceive a minister for
reasons which it may net deem fit
te express. Hut when it furnlshesa icasen
that Is in itself an insult te our religious
tolerance, and ene that is ilimsy and false,
it becomes the United States te resent it
with dignity and firmness. ,
This administration has a backbone.
"-T
As It Happens.
Senater Eustis, of Louisiana, who went
te JEurope nfter firing a shot at the admin
istration of President Cleveland, has ceme
back, and his last state Is worse than his
first. Hels still in the dumps. He rails
nt the appointments made and the appoint
ments net made in his state ; although high
authority from thcre, net unfriendly te
h"tin,sas: "The president has turned out
nearly every objectlenablo Republican in
premiueut position In the state of Louisiana
and appointed in their stead men of unex
ceptionable character, whose reputations
and qualifications nre such that the organs
eJ Mr. Kustis' own faction nre feived, as
as a matter of justice,' te commend (hem
and te. admit that, though they had no
hand in the selection, the thing has been
well done."
t This is about the case the country ever.
y'jwu the appointments thus far made are
'sc-utinlzed closely, it will be seen that as a
whale they are very excellent nnl Merthy ;
anil that lliey nre the exponents of no fac
tion or special party interest.
It happens that a number of gentlemen,
here and thcre, who started out te dispense
the patronage of the administration, with
out consultation with it, found themselves
obstructed. They have ever since been
falsely accusing somebody clse of doing
Just what they tried nud failed te de.
It happens that the very persons who nre
most howled at for " running the adminis
tration " and ' controlling the patronage,"
are the identical persons who have asked
least and have been the least officieus:
if the administration has been inclined te
consult them it is because it has found their
advice well considered and unsclflsh.
It happens that the appointments of
many excellent Democrats upon whom the
administration has bestowed its favor, are
only objectionable because this or that
weuld-be purveyor of patronage has net
been uble te make the appointee feel under
obligations te him for his place.
This happens in Pennsylvania as well as
in Louisiana.
Mr. Squire's Failure as n Peet,
llellin M. Squire, commissioner of pub
He works of 2few Yerk City, may knew a
goal deal about streets, buildings and
squares, but it is quite plain that he is no
great shakes in the matter of poetry. Gen
eral Grant was scarcely dead until Mr.
Squire went up into the attic of the court
heuse and resurrected the eldest and most
creaky poetical machine he could find.
With this aid he proceeded te grind out
eight lines of the dreariest stuff imagina
ble. If he had kept this unlque production in
the recesses of his most remete coat pocket
the public would never have known hew
much of a feel Mr. Squire could be en occa
sion. Peihaps, en the ether hand, he would
never have been known as a poet. Hut the
commissioner proceeded at ence te iest
this effusion in big letters en the tower of
the Xew Yeik court house. Xet satisfied
with having it seen during the day, he
made it into a transparency se that every
p.isserby must read it at night. The news
papers of Xew Yeik have shown nn ability
te stand almost anything even te Dr.
Xewmau's sermon but tliey rebelled and
promptly drew the line at Mr. Squire's
poetry.
Thisnaturally directed the mayor's atten
tien te the matter, and after a reasonable
time Mr. Squire received orders te remove
his poem from the tower. The commis
sioner protested but complied, and the
blank thus created was draped with sembre
black. It is new clear that whatever clse
Mr. Squire may de after his retirement
from office his chances for the laurcateship,
which se many peeple want created, are
less than nothing. Hut Mayer Grace de
serves the warmest thanks of an afflicted
country. What a blessing it would have
been if all the alleged Grant poets could
have been brought within his jurisdiction!
Tiikiii: Is an opening for Kelloy In Vir
ginia. He Is a power en tbe stump, and HI
he quite ut home In the canvass te beat Afn Afn Afn
bone'Hcandldato with KHz Iiugh Lee.
.Srjuini:s' verses wcre net se much worse
than theso of many ether bards, but tbe
treuble wits be posted thorn where every
body had te read thuin.
Tn i: champion plo-eateror Pittsburg, Iton Iten
jamln lluzsird.whonteilvoand three-fourths
iles in nn hour about n year and a half age,
lias been sent te tbe city farm, lib has never
pie. the Beurmars"7-J ;kH d Yerk
" ;"""'. Z rftely accomplished hull.
Vtti it iiuuuiua f t n l.i - i
IP ' .u IVrti ltll IllillVU II JIUll' VI
this.
It will bejust as well ler tbe average f.ir f.ir
mer te net gamble en tbe wheat prospects as
figured out by tbe statisticians. The best
time Tern man te sell Is when he gets his
prlce.
Mn. Lucius Swift and his coadjutors who
preforred charges against Postmaster Jonej,
of Indianapolis, nre evidently persons who
de net knew when they have enough. The
civil horvlce commissioners having reported
In Mr. Jenes' taver it Is new reperted that
these men will appeal from thelr decision te
the president. They claim that unless this ro re
ixirt falls the postmaster's power of removal,
with or without catiie, Is net restricted by
the civil Korviee law. And it is net ; which
fact would have dawned upon Swift uiul bis
friends ir they had taken the precaution te
study the law for an hour or se. ir they de
net want te direct such unusual attention te
l'ostmaster Jenes ns will make u martyr of
him they will accept the result as declared
and as ene of tbe fortunes of war.
IIUN'CEFOKTit In Pennsylvania thore will
be collections of internal rovenuo by Demo
crats only.
Coi.LKcren CAiiWAi.Anr.li of Philadelphia
has made an oxcellent selection of deputy in"
Charles Henry Jenes, a bright lawyer and n
sound Democrat, son of J. Glancy Jones
fermerly or Ueadlng. Mr. Cad walader starts
well.
IP, as is reported, Hen. it. M. Speer, of
Huntingdon, has been mllueutial in securing
tbe removal et Prof. A. L. (Juss, formerly or
a soldiers' orphans' school in Huntingdon
county and oftbe Huntingdon (7e6c, from a
$1,200 clerkship In tbe treasury department,
Mr. Speer doserves public thanks. O uss was
a disgusting creature for whom thore should
have been no place In the government ser
vice Mn. SixvnxHON, first assistant postmaster
general, v ears a copper-tocd beet.
Vnnv llttle water new udnys is above sus
picion, indeed the temperance reformers
might work n universal geed bv turnlinr
their attention te tbe impurities of thelr
favorlle boverage. Ilewbclt, ene thing that
.everybody can de Is te cook the water be be bo
fero using it. Delling destroys many of tbe
impurities. Water used for drinking or
cooking should be filtered and boiled. This
is a cheap and easy remedy for many ills
nnd preventive of most daugers that lurk in
tbe hydrant or bfde In tbe well.
Ki:u.i:v, It seems, must ceme home. The
Italians would net have blmj the Austrian
government dees net want htm. If he will
only avoid making publle an account or bis
hemeward se.vsickness he may yet be for fer for
giveu. His worst ollenso ngalnst tbe great
American public was the dreadful dizzy
letter lie wrote nnd printed about bis veyage
across.
PERSONAL.
Senater Legan's book, it is premised,
will seen appear. Hew long it will last is
net predicted.
Antheny F. Khatine, of Pittsburg, a
business man. is new talked of for the nom
ination for state treasurer.
Dn, Oai.uhiia ArnnnseN, president oftbe
Chicago Universlty, resigned en Wednesday.
It is sa'd nearly a year's salary is due lilm.
Mb. Gr.ADHTONK recently meditated a visit
toAmerica, iustead efcrubtlnc; In the yacht
Kunbeum, but he found that be would net be
able te cress the Atlantic.
AiteiiiiiALD Hajjii, vhe dled recently
lu New Yerk, leaves ene hundred thousand
dollars te await heirs who are supposed te
losldeln the vicinity or Pittsburg.
FnANK Pattkusen, the Asbury Park
oner manager, rhe has been twice con cen
vlcted of forgery ofindersemeiiU en notes,
MUB tdLNOAffriSR pAaODfr lTELLTGEyOlSBf; FHIDAY,
tins been sentenced te ten years hi hard labor
In UiOBlnte prison.
Likutexant A. W. OnEKLY, olTelnr ox ex ox
pedltlon fume, is new In Massachusetts ill.
Ills physical condition has caused bin friends
te entertain npprohenslout that be will net
rccorer bis lieallli.t
OKMnnAi. Quant's article en TIioHIcre
erVlcksburg," In the Koptembor Century,
will be accompanied by the story of the etliur
slde as contained In the diary of n lady who
was In tbe city during the sicge.
Itisner IIuust, oftbe Unlled Stales, In
troduced te tbe Wesleyan conferenco, new
belnjt bold nt Newcastle, Kn gland, by tbn
preside nt or the conference, dollvereu an
admlrable add res'", which was well rccoived.
Cot. Dicnuv, tbe new mlnlster te China,
passing through Hau Francisce the ether day,
was Invited by tbe Domeerntlo and llepub
1 lean county cotnmiltceH te make -lsits te
Chinatown during both day and nllil. He
accepted llie invitation, without Hetting a
time.
Or.ivsn WmbeIi!, Hei,mi:s rolales It i "I
had engaged te gl von lectin e for itf. After
ltwasover a grave-looking deacon cmnote
me and Bald: 'Mr. llolmes, we agroed te
give you ft, but your bdk wasn't Just what
we oxpectcd, ana I guess that taw-lllty will
de.'
Itnv. Jaceii It. ItATir, pastor of Orace
Lutherau church, Tletlileheui, and treasurer
et tbe Lutheran Ministerlum of Pennsylva
nia, is dead, lle nerved the congregation of
Orace church continuously for a period of
twonty-nve years, as a uicoiegtan no was
conslderod ene of tbe most advauced in the
inlnlsteriuni.
W. K. YAKDKnntbT has arrived at Sara
toga, accompanied by "Mrs. Vauderbilt, his
only unmarried son Oeorge Vauderbilt, Mr.
and Mrs. Gcerge A. Osgood, two maids, n
valet, boveh horses, four vohlcles, two foot feot foet
mon, two coachmen, two stablomeu, tbree
dogs and fifteen trunks, making agraud total
01 loriy-inrce."
Mn. Piianeis II. UNitnnwoei), the new
consul te Glasgow, bad a great deal te digest
at tbe departure dinner given him by bis
llosten admirers. Oliver Wendell Helmes
and Jehn a. Whlttler sent totters nud J. (1.
Trowbrldge actually insisted upon contrlbu centrlbu
tlnu n poem." Happily for Mr. Underwood,
J. Kelllns Milten Squire Is temporarily ab
sent from llosten and is promoting public
werksand pilvate poetry hi this city. N. Y.
H'erW.
uuj: auti.s.
An i:inliiciit Dlilne Sajs Tlicy Are Net Mem
Appendages te Saratoga Trunkn.
Prof. David Swing In the Chicago Current.
The girl or te-day, with rare exceptions, Is
industrious nnd with a breadth et Invention
and execution. The ironical nud often mean
essays en the v eman of the present plcture
herns geed for llttle except for accompany
ing a Saratoga trunk en its wanderings In
summer nnd for lining fasbiouable engage
ments in winter. Much of thisHarcasm isdo isde isdo
servod by the Tew, but when the millions of
girls are thought of as they are ornamenting
thelr mothers' homes in the villages and
cities, tbe honest heart can net but confess
that tbe word " girl " never mount mero
than it means te-day. This being, when
found in her best csUte, can go gracefully
from her silk dress and piano te a plain garb
and te work among plants, or te the kitchen,
or te n mission school class. Nothing nny
longer Is beyend her. In the city sbe can
easily walk tbree miles. Languor lias ceased
te be f.ishlonable ; sleep in the duytlme net
te be endured. The soul is thought te be
action, uet rope.e.
All can contradict these words of pralse ;
because all who think a moment am find ex
ceptiens In girls who are always Just dead
with n headache, or as averse as a mummy
te nny kind of conversation or activity ; girls
who ure pleased with nothing nud nobody.
Theso exceptions nre se disagrceable that
they seem te mar the wbole world and make
the beautiful characters Invisible. In mat
ters of this kind ene can only oller opinions.
One dare net assert with confidence. At u
impular summer resort, where qulte a num
ber of these 10-ycar mortals were met and
observed daily, It apjieared In evidence mid
In common fume that te be full of obedieuco
toward lurents, of kindness tewurd all ier-
sons nnd things, te be Industrious, te t'e-ffl
ei inquiry anil rational talk, wasnjf;ttJ0 ux.
ceptien, but the avcrage of UsKtiei)
SVby should a few gUirrnViarkcd' vanity
andefg BKlingteml(,scasl llIte r0reacf,
lUaiII!imilU(10jr I.Mrlu nr-e nl Imil.nt
yllewers and June birds 7 .Much
oftbe ruin of character comes in the later
years of woman, when tbe Imprudcnce of
late dancing, late suppers and the. mental
anxiety, and, jwrliaiis, borrows which ceme
from tbe vain ellerts et tbe heart te crcate a
jiaradise of pleasure away from duty, make
thocheeks lade early aad the oye leso lu
lustre In the morning like sun that geos be
hind clouds befere neon. As for neble girls
of 10, tbe Western continent is full of them.
They are In the cities, In the villages, In tbe
farm-houses. We meet them en all streets,
along all paths In tbe lonely and lovely coun
try. They are ready for all duty and happl.
ncwa, nnd constitute te all us elder and fading
hearts the me-t beautiful and di vine scene en
earth.
TllA VELEIt J.Utl.
It haiPH In the Herman Ocmi tliH lAte of tlin
Mun Wild Cut It lu i:ik Count)'.
According te tbe Wllllatnspert iYiiii ceuf
Jlanncr Charles A. Ardcll, of that city, lias
received a letter relating a we-st Incredible
story. The letter is dated ''Uniea, Sweden,
July Id, 1SS."," and Is from Gcerge Xosjeerln,
a logger In Ardell's employ six yoarsuge up
In Elk county. Nosjecriu writes that a few
weeks age he was wrecked with thebrlgan.
tlue Christian In the German ocean, en bis
way te Unice. Tlie vessel turned up nud
Xosjeorlu, after iloatingseveral hours, ieund
rciiiKOonaleg.
"What puzzled me semewhat, though,"
says the writer," was that tbe leg rolled erv
llttle. After being en it soveml hours I dis".
covered the cause of this through n halfway
turn it made. 1 saw that tbe butts or two
heavy limbs, about ene feet In lengtb each
rouiained en the leg. I nt once roinom reinom roinem
bored having assisted te send such n le
from your c.unp te tlie water. Yeu gave
it the nanie of the "r-addle leg," but
told me te cut oil' the saddle I neglected
your order, and rouiembor well that It went
into the water in that condition. I felt con cen
ildcnt that it was the satne leg, and te con
vince myself that it was, I swam te oue end
of It, when I was delighted te lind tbe well
known clever leaf mark of .Mr. Celeman, of
Wllllamspert. Frem this, you no deubt,are
fully convinced that tbe leg floating In the
North sea is from your vamp nnd that ites ites
caped from tlie Williamsport boom. It bere
me up safely en tha water, 1 Judge, about
twenty hours befere I was rosjued by a Nor
wegian barque, which almost ran evor us.
Tlie As of Hurau.
A horse'8 life, with moderuto care and geed
usageis protracted te twenty-tlve, thlrty-llve
or forty years. A gentleman at Dulwieh,
near Londen, had tbree monuments of tbree
horses who severally died in his jiossesston
althe age of thirty-five, tbitty-seven, and
thirty-nine years. The eldest, It Is te be re
marked, was In a carriage, the very day he
died, strong and vigorous, but he was car
ried Ml in a few hours by spasmodic colic, te
which he was subject. At Cbeslmin, in
Buckinghamshire, thore wain borse thirty
six years old which exhibited no symptoms
of debility nor any external signs of age ex
cept being nearly covered with warts. It
was remarkable with regard te this four
footed Nester that when an unusually hard
day's work was roqulred be was choien
as never falling lu what was otpeetod of him,
A borse named Wender, formerly belonging
te the riding school at Woolwich, may be
quoted as living te lerty years. Mr. Cully,
lu his Observations en Live Meck, mentions
ene he knew which Uved te ferty-seven years
having during all that tlmea ball In bis neck
recoived in the battle of Preston Pans, In the
rebellion of 1715, which was extracted at ills
death in 1758; thus, judging him te be four
years old at the time he lecylved tbe wound,
(and it was probable he was mero,) be must
at bis death liave been forty.seven. JJut even
these venerables were nicre babies te the
barge borse or the Mersey and Irwell navi-
f ration, which was well known te have been
u his sixty-second year when be dled,
Accused or Starting Ills Children.
William l'arks, a negre, residing in Am
herst county, Va., lias been arrested en tlie
charge of starving bis clilldren te death.
Within tbe past llve months four of l'arks'
seven children have died and the remaining
tbree, it is charged, are emaciated from want
of feed, the father net only refusing te pro pre
vido for them, but prohibiting the neighbors
from giving thorn feed. It is charged, fur
ther, that l'arks wants teuiarry galn and tlie
woman tie aspires te win rem sod te accept
him while he had se many children.
TMF. BROOK.
With urnny a curve my banks 1 fret,
lly many a fleld ana fallow,
And many a fairy foreland set
With wlllew-wtcd and mallow.
I f batter ever stony ways,
In little sharps anil trebles j
1 bubble Inte eddying bays,
I babble oil the pebbles.
I chatter, ciiattcr, as I flew
Te Jein the brimming river
for men may cotne and men may go,
tint I go'en forever.
I w I lift nbent, nix) In and out.
With here a blossom sailing,
And here and thcre a lusty trout,
And here and thore n grayling j
And lnra and thcre a foamy flake
Upen me n 1 travel,
With many n silvery walcr-brcak
Abe a the golden gravel J
And draw them alt along, nnd flew
Tojeln llie brimming river j
Ker men may ceme and men may go,
Hut I go en forever.
I steal by lawns and grassy plots,
1 sllde by hazel covers,
Te iimve llie sweet forget-mo-nots
That grew rer happy levers.
I slip, I slide, I gleam, I fclance
Among the skimming swallows.
I muke Die netted sunbeams dance
Against my sandy shallows.
And out again I curve and flew
Te Jein llie brimming river j
Ker men may ceme and men may go,
Hut I go en forever.
Tennyten.
A SALVATION A1131V JIOMASVE.
Lieutenant Mnmhall Decline nt tlie I.at Me
ment te be a llrlile.
A brain E. Iluttorwertb Is a notary public,
ajustlce of tbe poace and an ex-coroner at
l'utorsen, N". J. He is about sixty-flve years
of age. He Is also an enthusiastic member of
tbe Salvation Army. Anether inember of
the army was Lieutenant .Nellie Marshall,
who Is about thlrty-flve years old. Mr. Dut Dut Dut
torwertb admired tbe lieutenant greatly, and
when she left l'atersen te take command at
Manchester, X. H., he began a correspond
ence which ended in a formal eiler of innr innr
rlnge. In response came the following tele
gram :
MAJicnESTO, Jf. it., July 23, 1B83.
Te A. K. Jlullcrwerth, Notary Public nnd Jus
tice of tliul'eucu, l'atersen, N J :
My answer Yes.
Likut. Maiihiiai.l.
Ibippy Mr. Hetter worth showed the dis
patch nt the barracks and lu ether places and
received the congratulations of bis friends
every where. Arrangements wcre made for
a Salvation Army wedding, and the time was
llxnd ler Tuesdav evcnlntr anil the nlace
Holectcd Addy's ! ree Speech hall, in Water
street, l'litorHen. Captain Ayer, tbe "Sing
ing Pilgrim," a convertod dude and ether
attractions wero invited. Mr. Dutterwerth
went te Mnncbcster nnd brought his brlde
and numerous trunks te l'atersen. He thou
showed her the rooms be expected her te
make cheerful for him by her presence nnd
asked her te pray te the Lord te glve them
tbe proper guidance.
"Ib this where we are te llve?" Inquired
Miss Marshall, and then she said t.iatsbe bad
tried te pray, nut bad net succecded.
An immense throng bad assembled at
Addy's hall en Tuesday night at nlne
o'clock, the time fixed for tying the nuptial
knot. I'rce or cheap shows always attract
n big crowd In l'atersen, and when it costs
only ten cents te soe n llve Justice of the
peace and cx-corencr mnrrled te a lieutenant
in the army the population of I'atciben ro re ro
siendcd In large numlers. As tbe hands of
tbe clock showed it was after nlne o'clock
the utidiouce begat te suspect that thcre was
something wrong. Tbe pulpit bad been
arranged for a wedding, but tbere were no
further Indications that two persens were te
be made ene. Finally lieutenant Marshall
came en tbe plattennand made a llttle speech
as fellows;
" I am sorry, my friends te disappoint you,
but 1 cannot take this step. I feci that the
Lord lead'j me In another direction."
Then tJia withdrew, and lu a short time
SonTier vvaVe rcauoje reminand of her
forces in New Hampshire. The anuletrce"
wcre distrusted and declined te Le consoled
by an eiler te return the dimes collected at
the deer. Heme dcclined te rccolte the prof
fered meney, but threatened te sue for dam-ag4-for-vblMtlen
of contract.
Mr. Uuttorwerth was about next day, but
looked extrcmaly sorrowful, llie Mid that
lie had prayed frequently, but that for sorne
reason unknown te him be did net get a re
sponse from tbe Lord. He foared that Satan
was at work, and when Ncllle told him that
she could uet prnv he knew that the Kill
Oue was at work. S'ellie. be said, declined
te give any explanation of her conduct.
I)cfe live .Iteinerli'H.
He was a busy man and sbe was a society
woman. Onoevening be suddenly looked
up from bis paicr aud said: "lly the way,
didn't we have u baby in this heuse about
llie time Midland Ilread Ouage went up te
OS?" "Yes," she said, ''Oscar was bem tbe
night el the Irving reception." "lley, was
It,?" lie said with a Hbew of interest. "I bad
forgotten; must be about seven months old
by this time. Where Is he?'' Sbe touched
n hell, a servant appeared, and she ordered
Ovnr te be brought Inte the presence of bis
sire. Instead et whom the weeping nurfce
appeared alone, aud with many tears con
fessed that tbe infant Oscar bad been kid
napped in the p.ist six weeks befere, and
that the most careful search, aided by adver
tisements in tlie daily papers had thus far
failed te revcal bis whereabouts. Thus we
soe that wealth is no barrier te sorrow, and
Inte the homes of the rich utid tbe great,
treuble creeps with its stealthy tread, and
sometimes breaks up n whole evening of
enjoyment.
A Kiicccn.rul Lady Agriculturist.
Frem the I'oceinoko (Md.) Times.
One of tbe most successful agriculturists in
Dorchester county is a woman a lady of
siierier business capacity as well as roilno reilno roilne
nient and culture. Her fortlle Holds are
always iielnted out te tbe travoler as models
of fjrmiiig. Tbe woman-farmer is Mrs.
Geslln, residing hear I.lnkwoed. Sbe directs
ull tbe details of the farm management.
Though droughts or rains mayceiue, her
crops never faib She delights in her occu
pation. A wheat yield of ),G00 bushels lias
just been garnered by Mrs. Geslln, und her
peach orchard will meet as many dollars.
The corn Held en the place Is admired by all
tlie country round, te premising Is the
grew tli.
PniHUiinnU Fearfully Increasing.
"Iho fact that there were 401 deaths fiem
pneumonia In Chicago during tbe first two
weeks of March need net surpiise anyone,"
said Dr. Ragman yesterday, " The weather has
been of a nature te assist the progress of ull
diseases of this class, and people neglect the
most ordinary precautions. At this season no
body should expese themselves te the cold ufter
being overheated. As It Is Impossible te avoid
this In all cases, however, and the nest best
thing Is te me Uum'i Pcbe Malt Whisickt,
which Is n sure prcventtvoer.na well as a remedy
for pneumonia, diphtheria und all pulmonary
troubles. The leading druggists and grocers
sell it, and I consider It cheap, being entirely
free from all adulteration."
Oh, Sleep, It Is a Hlee.l Thing."
The weary sufferer from sleepless nights aud
flyspeptla pulnskiiews Irem bitter experience
the wretchedness caused by lack of sleep. Rut
Mr. E. K. McCeusky, of Hcllam,Fu., pleasantly
writes, "ilrewi.'s Iren Hitters relieved me of
dyspeptla symptoms, and gave me refreshing
sleep." A Blcepless sufferer or anybody else
can buy Rrewn's Iren Hitters for u dollar a bot bet bot
tle of any geed druggiit.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"I tune Adtl.ed my Daughter te try It, and
she Is going te de te." lie further guys : " I
called en you about six weeks age elck with
bilious dlscaae. Yeu gave me a bettle of Dr.
Kennedy's Favorlte Remedy and cct me all
right. I want mera of It-" Thus wrltes a man
who lives In Lubee, Me., te the proprietor, We
are sure of hearing favorably from the lady, for
this preparation la esuclly suited te tbe troubles
from which women se often suffer. Alse for
little children. HvlO-lmdAw
CJEVEN DIFFEUENT UOHAX SOArs
kj Int:
the market te-day,
Nent worthy of tha
name but MILLER'S.
mm: MANSION.
THE "MANSION."
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The Leading aud Largest Hetel. Finely leca
ted, elegantly furnished und liberally manuged
Electric bulls, llghis, und all modern liuprovu liuprevu
meats. CI oed orchestra.
OHAS.
MeOIiADB,
Proprietor.
jyT-Smd
AUGUST 7, 1885.
MXDICAL.
T 1ST OF DISEASES.
F
Brown's IRON BITTERS
WILT, CUIIE
HEADACHE,
INDIGESTION,
BILIOUSNESS,
DYSPEPSIA,
NEIIVOUS PltOSTltATION,
MALAltIA,
CHILLS AND FEVEltS,
TIUED FEELING,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
PAIN IN the BACK AND SIDES,
IMPURE BLOOD,
CONSTIPATION,
FEMALE INFIIIMITIES,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGLV,
KIDNEY and LIVE It TROUBLES.
FOR SALE BYALLDRUQGISTS.
The Genuine has Trade Hark and crossed lied
J.lnes en wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
septWydAw )
CLUTUIKU.
TrrKADQUAItTEUS FOR
SUMMER
Morlne Shirts and Drawers,
dauze Undershlrta and Drawers,
Cbolce Neckties,
E. St W. Cellars and Cuffs,
C. It C. Cellars and Cuffs,
Crown Cellars and Cuffs
The Best Fitting Dres3 Shirts.
B1IIUT3 AND SOCIETY PAKAPUEKNAMA
MADE TO OUDEU.
At Erisman's,
NO. 17 WESTK1N(J8TIIEKT.
TJUItaEll & SUTTON.
De Yeu Want Bargains ?
IK YOU DO, UO TO THE
GREAT CLEABIM SALE
-AT
BURGER MUTTON'S
rcople'ii Clothing Emporium,
NO. II CENTKK SQUAUE.
Summer Clothing
IS every VAIUETY
ATIItICE9AS LIGHT A9 THE SIATEItlAI.
MADE FK01I.
IN OKDKIl TO I'KEPAltK FOIl THE FALL,
TJtADE.
NOW IS UNDOUbTUELT THE TlSlE TO HUT.
Stere closes nt 0 p. m.,Satardnys excepted.
Burger & Sutten,
MERCHANT TAILOHS AND CLOTHIERS,
Kbr24 Centre Square,- -
LANCASTER. I'A.
XOTIOXS.
G
HEAT KEDUCTION' AT
ASTRICH'S
Palace of Fashion,
13 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
Having quite a Large Stock of
EMBROIDERED SKIRTING,
(15 INCHES WIDE)
en hand, we have made some Large Reductions
In the prices of some of them, In order te 1 educe
our stock.
Skirtings which wcre sold nt J1.25a yard me
marked down te bio. a yard.
feklrtlngs which coat $1.75 are new sold ter
I l.'ii u yard, aud se en.
The same thing with
Allover Embroidery,
(22 Inches wide), reduced from 75e. te 50c. ayaid,
from 11.00 te "5c. a yard, from 1.50 te (1.13 u yard,
from 11.05 te tl.25, and se forth.
Tha next thing we have reduced In price Is
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
Our stock Is net very large, but we prefer sell
ing them at cost prices te earring them ever till
next year.
SATIN PARASOLS, silk lined and trimmed in
wide Spanish lace, reduced from $3.09 le 12.25.
A Big Drlve In
White Pearl Buttens.
(WO gross, 18 te M lines, fair quality net pure
white, hut tbe next thing te it at 10c. a cm d of
two dozen.
Elegant quality Ture White Pearl Buttens at
rrein 7c. te 12c. a dozen.
50 gross Colored Ivery Jersey Wash Buttens
at 5c. u dozen.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
SO dozen Gent's Whlte Linen Finish Handker
chiefs, large slze, hemmed, worth 35c. upluce.
We sell them three for 25c.
Black Silk Jersey Mitts,
25c. a Pair.
NEW KID GLOVES,
Our Own Imvoktatiex.
Three Butten, asserted Tane and Brawn, very
flne quality, 50e, a pair.
The same goods In four-button, 52c, a pair.
HOSE,
A full line of Intuits' Cotten Three-quarter
Hese, In plain colored aud striped.
Unit's Unbleached Becks, "super stout,"
worth 25e., at 2Cc. a pair.
CHILD'S GAUZE VESTS,
All sizes, from 12fe. up.
CORSETS.
Our " Unbreakable " at 10c.
The " It. C," model shaped; tlie only Ceuct
et tbe kind sold for that prlce 75c.
ASTRICH'S
PALACE OF FASHION,
U EAST KINO STREET.
BTOVXit.
LINN A BKENEMAN.
ECONOMY IN
?hf ?riat Iav?ntlen of th0 AK Steam nnd Het Air oemblnod, Fifty per
SIMPLE IB1 CONSTRUCTION
i
'r o0DBlneor reJ"lred te run it, no Explosions, no Gas, no Dust. Hundreds
of oertlfloatcs testlfy as te Its betng the safest and most economical way of
Heatlng Houbes. Every Heater warranted, and no pay roqulred till thoroughly
tosted. Call and bee or Bend for circular.
Soyeml Bocend-hand Het Air Furnaces en hand, as geed as new, will be
sold at a bargain. '
Flinn & Breneman,
NO. 162 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
MXaVltHIONH.
pENKYN J'AllK.
Penryn ParK,
-ON THE-
Cornwall & Memt Hepe R,
R,
Excunlen Committee of Churches, Sunday
Schools and ether select organization, In innli.
tnir their Bummer arningements, should net neg
Iect te reserve aday for l'cnryn l'ark.
This dcllubtrul resort Is situated In the midst
of the
SOUTH MOUNTAINS
And lu ground covering hundreds of acres ae
easy of access from all parts of central Ponn Penn
sylvanla. Fer the free Uicef vxcuislenlsU thcre
ure extenalve
CUOQUETAND LAWN TENNIS GUOUNDS,
LARGE D.VNCINO PAVILION, IIAND
STAND, KITCHEN, IIA8KET
AND CLOAK ROOMS,
aud OBSERVATORY
On tbe Summit of the Mountain.
There Is also a refreshment room In charge of a
competent caterer, where uiealscan he procured
at moderate rates, a photograph gallery mid
numerous ether attractive features.
Ne liquors allowed en the grounds.
Excursions from ull points en tbe Philadelphia
AReadlngand Reading A Columbia Itallieuds
will be cairied direct le the l'ark without change
or cars.
Complete Infemiutlnn can be obtained and en
gagements rnVcUMl with parlies from nil points
en the Philadelphia X Reading nnd Reading A
Columbia Railroad?, upon application te C. U.
Hancock, General Pusucngeruud Ticket Agent,
Philadelphia A Reading Railroad, S27 fceuth
Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa'., and with parties
from Lebanon by applying te the undersigned,
CARL VON SCIIMALENSBE.
Bupt. Cornwall & MU Hepo Railroad,
mavs-3ind
Ibanen l'a.
s
UAIMEKOKISBb.
If
ni
LNS
n
Cornwall & Lebanon
AND
Colobreok Valley Railroad.'
MT. GRETNA PARK,
In the heart el the Seuth Mountain, nn the line
of the nbevu re.ul, Is ellercd u Individuals and
associations
Free of Charge.
These grounds, covering hundreds of acrc,
It" easy of access from ull parts of Eastern
Pennsylvania.
-Thcrearn .MOUNTAIN STREAMS.spanncd
by rustic bridges! MOUNTAIN SPRlNl.b,
walled up lth native xandstone ; S1IAD1
WALKS and PROMENADES.
A LARUE DANCING PAVILL10N,
LARUE DININO HALL.
KITCHEN, DININO ROOM,
und TABLES, BENCHES and RUSTIC SEATS,
scattered through the grove for the free use et
excursionists.
LAWN TENNIS, CROQUET, BALL GROUNDS,
BOWLING ALLEV, SHOOTING GAL
LERY, QUOITS AMD FOOT BALL
Are among the amusements etfercd.
Ne Intoxicating; Drinks Allewed en
tbe Premisos.
JW Parties desiring It, nan procure meals at
the PARK RESTAURANT, which will bounder
the charge of MR. E. M. BOLTZ, the noted
caterer of tlie
LEBANON VALLEY HOUSE,
who will been the greundt throughout tha sea
ten, giving It his personal stinervlalen.
.xcurBionsirein nn points en I'unnsylva
11
nla 11. U. will be canted direct te the Park u Hil
out change of cars.
Id-Excursion rates and full Information can
be obtained and engagements eitected with
parties from all points en the Pennsylvania
lt.lt. upon application te GEO. W. BOYD, As
sistant General Passenger Agent, P. R. R Ne.
U Seuth Fourth street, PhUauulpliLi, or te
J. C. JENNINGS,
SupU C. A L. A C. V. R. It., Lebanon, Pa.
myRWnid
HATH ANU CAM.
Quwnisixa reductions.
Surprising Reduction in Summer Hats !
AT
W.D.STAUPFER&CO.'S,
Leading Manufactuilng Hatters.
All our FIne Line of Fashionable Straw and
Light Derby Hats being bold new Regaidh-ss of
Cost. Such Extraordinary Reductions never
befere erTered. Our less your gutn. Still a few
of these Nice Light Felt Huts at ac. Don't miss
nbarguln. Everything New In Season.
. I). STAUEEER & CO,
(SHULTZ Jt BROfJ.'OLD STAND),
NO. 31 &5 33 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTER. I'A.
SVECTACLES.
OTJPKRIOR
SPECTACLES
-AND-
EYE-GLASSES.
Microscopes, Field Glasses, Barometers, Telo Tele
scopes, Mugle Lanterns, Thermometers, Draw
ing Instruments, 1'hUosephlcal and Chemlcal
Apparatus. List and Descriptions of our Ten
Catalogues sent FREE en application.
QUEEN &CO.,
NO. 924 CHESTNUT ST.
marS-lyd&w
PHILADELPHIA
STOCKS.
SoeiVuiTBit GRKENOUail.
aBANKEKS.E
Orders executed for cash or en margin for all
securities current In the New Yeik muiket.
Correspondence Invited.
MEMBERS OK THE NEW YORK STOCK EX
CHANGE AND PROPRIETORS OF POOR'S
MANUAL OF RAILWAYS.
45 Wall Streot, New Yerk.
ocU-lydeod
rruiE BEST
X the City, nt
UARTMAN'S
60 HAVANA CIGAR IN
YELLOW FRONT C1GAU
STORE,
YOU CAN SAVK MONEY.
By buying your Underwear, Shirts, Werk,
lug Pants, Overall, Cellars, Cum, ilandkur
chleft, Suspenders, Uinbiellusaud Notions.
At BECHTOLD'S,
Ne. ii North Queen Street.
-Slgu of the Big Stocking.
P. S Choice Bulldlnir Lets. Stene and Sand I
HEATING!
LANCASTER, PA.
CLOTH 1 Ml.
M
KltCIIAKT TAILOJU
I. IcCATJLET,
MERCHANT TAILOR I
NO. 131 NORTir QUEEN ST.
(Uuchmlllcr's Ilutldlng.)
ONE OF THE FINEST LINES OF
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS,
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE,
EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY.
3-Cttll nnd take a leek at the goods, and you
will be sure te have your muuuru taken for a
suit. Junc9-lyd
F
INK TAILOIUNO.
1885. SPRING 1885.
H. GERHART,
FINETAILORfNft
The Largest and Choicest Assortment of
X
FINE WOOLENS
IN THE CITY OK LANCASTER.
All the Latest Novelties in
FANCY SUITING.
A CHOICE LINE OF
SPRING OVERCOATING.
THE VERY BEST WORKMANSHIP.
Prices te suit all and iJI goods warranted as
represented at hU new store.
Ne. 43 North Queen St.
f
(OPPOSITE THE POSTOFUCK.)
H. GERHART.
M
YCKS fc ItATHVON.
Suits te Order
FOR THE
F0T SEASON ! !
Thirty Different Styles
-OF-
SERGES
IN OUR STOCK, IN ALL THE
POPULAR COLORS AND SHADES.
MARKED FROM THFIR ORIGINAL PRICE
TO VERY LOW FIUURLb.
SERGES IN BLUE,
GRAYS, BROWNS, BLACK. PLUM,
WINE.GREENS,
DRAB, FAWN AND WHITE.
WHITE & FIGURED DUOKS.
Fer Vesting for Erenlng Wnir.
PONGEES AND SEERSUCKERS
1NU WEAR.
FOR
EVEN
LEADING CLOTHIERS,
NO. 12 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. PA
VUR PRICES FOR
SU11EE GOODS
LEAD Til K MARK F.T.
Reduction Pries List of Men's, Beys' and Children's
CLOTHING.
THIN COATS ntlOc.
SEERSUCKER COATS und VESTS from fl.I3
up.
BetterSKERSUCKERS nttl.73.
MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS at il.50, 13.00, KJ.0O.
and 7.ee. '
MEN'S DRESS SUITS at fS.W, $1000,fll.00 and
$11.00.
MEN'S BUSINESS PANTS at75e.
MEN'S ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE PANTS at
$:.), .vw mid w.oe.
BOY'S SUITS ut JiOO, fj.60, $3.00, ll.fO, 3.00 up
te $100.
CHILDREN'S SUITS horn $1.25 upward.
Custom Department.
Onr specialties In this department ure Weel
Sergo Suiting In all Celers, the sumo woinuke te
order In rirxt-cluss Htylcs ler $11.00.
ALL.WOOL l'AN'ia te order at $3.00, $100,
3.00, $0.00, $7.00, $s.w.
The place te trade Is whom you can get the
meht ter your money, and where you can have
the largest vailety te tclcct from.
L. eiNSMAN & BR0
THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT ITAILORS
AND CLOTHIERS,
Nea. 08-60 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
(Right en tha Southwest Cor. of Orange Street,)
LANCASTER, PA.
OrOpen Eve until six o'clock, Saturday until
I rt'elrw'lr. Knt. AnnnuMAil .villi u.i, ntli.p
10 o'clock. Net
MYERS & Mill,
for lale. clothing beuse In the city.
4
)