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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1886.
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LANOABTER, JUNK 22. 1886
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Cleveland and Pension.
Oi; Mr. Cleveland is net afraid te run cenn-
9 I ,-. 4 a 41 v lrK4ilt Annlininnf ill latn tli I nil
j.weuld allow alt legislation pertaining te
;5;! pensions, whether intrinsically rignt or net,
-fec te recelve official approval. "With liis keen-
kAS. edged veto hatchet he chopped off the
SC'.heade of thirteen such measures en Mon Men
RsSSdwr. declaring at the same time that he
p- was thoroughly tired of disapproving gifts
Af tintdl mnnw in Inrll vlilllula tlm fin.
1 f-T -
.G? ipite apparent congressional sanctieu, have
Itt . .. Iwhr. nr liltn in I lin feima.
. . . ... ....... .w mjm i .. iuuiihiuuw itiiui uj
TISa rireslripnt. Imlillv ilirl.irpi tlmt. most.
3S r. j
55 of the pension bills that have p.issed the
S Senate and Heuse never get before Cen-
& fnw in their proper form, but are hurried
lW tnreugn at nominal sessions called specl
V ally for their consideration. This is a fact
&; with which the public was net generally
weu aciiuuiuieu, uuu luruwa ngub upon inu
vast increase of pension measures in recent
years.
The president takes a very proper view
of the situation in considering that he is
the trustee of tbe money that a generous
government laid aside for the maintenance
of these who had really fought and became
disabled in its behalf. He does net con
ceive it te be his mission te approve every
trumped-up claim for pension, simply be
cause it has run the gauntlet of both
houses of Congress. Fer he has lived
long enough In Washington te knew hew
such action may be brought about
regardless of the defectiveness of the meas
ures. The presidentby thus taking the people
into his confidence and giving te them
conscientiously his reasons for refusing te
approve apparently meritorious bills, at
tains each day a. larger degree of personal
strength. He is a plain man, who uses
plain language about the evils in public
life that stare him in the face. This is
what the people waut and what they can
understand. J5eside3 it vindicates their
wisdom in selecting him as the nation's
chief executive.
Kellglen In Education.
In these days of college commencements
whsu the Unknowable and the Unthinka
ble are contending for the mastery of the
mind of the average young collegian, and
. te believe in Ged and a future state is un
progressive, it is refreshing te listen te
these sentiments of Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix,
of New Yerk, expressed in his baccalau
reate sermon at Trinity college, Hartferd :
In our day, he said, it leeks as though the
foundations of Christian (slucatien have been
undermined se effectually that even the great
towers are ready te fall. Large numbers or
educators. In revolt from tlie old faith, are en
i aged in experlmenUer which noenecan fete feto fote
steins end; and perhaps in the popular mind
thn IdAanf jmfilvArntfviatharnr a nian. ..i.A.A
absolute neutrality toward religion shall be
scrupulously observed, where no attempt at
discipline shall be made, where the student
shall be practically a law unto hlinxeir. In
low of these remarkable changes In the
world about us, the position or this college
challenges attention and compels admiration
and respect of these who held old-fashioned
laws about the lear of the Lord aa the
, beginning of wisdom, man's duty te Ged,
the value of character and the need efdis.
elpllnelu the intellectual sphere. The cellege
is sustained by divine faith In the fountain
of wisdom and human faith in the value of
disciplinary stndy. As te the question or
religion in education, Christ's words in the
text explicitly Imply that it Is felly te talk
about neutrality toward Htm.
Coast Defenses.
A bill has been introduced in the Heuse
appropriating $11,000,000 for the building
of revolving steel turrets fur the defense of
important harbors, aud contemplating the
annual appropriation of e8,oeo,000 until the
system of defense is completed.
- The wisdom of expending se large a sum
en forts that may beceme useless in a few
years, may well be questioned ; but it little
study of the defenseless condition of our
harbors, and the rcilectien that many
times the sum named could be collected by
a foreign ironclad from New Yerk, Sau
Francisce, or our ether large cities, should
convince the prudent that it is better new
te spend millions for defense, than be
Alilf rvfl of ertma .Inn 4 ,. ,
'iF """a euuidjuiuiuu ie give minions
y- ler tribute.
Germany lias built it line of these ip.
pi? wiving ieris, mounting heavy guns along
;" .., - . ... --
f ?; ' . " -""" uuu mey are necessary te
n , mike tbe use of torpedoes practicable.
hriz. tiii -. .... ...
&$: "n,uuo,'Ue te aepenu solely en either
veu; Tvaeu, torpedoes or forts, but the three
K", ilnmef defense arn miirnallir ,i,i...
IH;! BBUst developed in unison.
&r'
The New Cardinal.
t ' It VllampmnM . . .. ...
f,.7v e occasion in Haiti Haiti Haiti
'paoreen Mendav whn . ...
E i;.4t,e t, i , """uigner iraii'
tare, tbe Papal ablegate, and his mm,,,,,.
- MB were rermally presented te Cardlm,l
!" "i Ms.i.ut w convey the official
Wtouecomentof the Ualtimere prelate's
lvtien te his new dignity. l e 8
Cardinal Gibbens eminently deserves the
Mgh rank te which he has been elevated
War, though the junior of many urel
I la wearing the Episcopal robes, he
abewn that they were wiuelv i-
He is a man nf rrrenf. Ur!n.
-.0M m ueace. aud premises te have a long
him HHHuiness oeiere uim. Unlike
rtH&Uuffulshed Churchmen, he fmn
t te feW his voice In temporal affairsand
Mpeww views or the Knights of
r lymallriirinn nuanfltr nitren n..t aa
I te eU forth for, that organization j
iiVMfwUiy and support. Asape- J
lltleal writer Dr. Gibbens has proved him
self no mean antagonist. When church
men of his stamp at tain elevation in their
creed, it is n geed thing for Christianity.
Republican In Office.
The whining of these Republicans who
have been forced out of ofilce by their Dem
ocratic betters is becoming ery tiresome.
One would think that all the Republican
efllcials had leen promptly turned out ou
Democratic accession te power. Whereas
these are the facts gathered from trust
worthy sources :
Te begin with, CouiinlsMener el Pensions
Ttlaek, upon whose head the concentrated
vials of Republican wrath have leen ieurel
ter his alleged partisanship, it is shown by
thoelllcial records that out et 150 appoint,
merit of special exatuluers inaile by him 71!
were Republicans, and there was nothing lu
the law te restrict him Irein appointing
Democrats entirely. In his eillce there are
new eight Republican chiefs et divisions,
at fZOOO er annum each, tint protected
by the civil service law. There are still
In thirteen Republican medical examiners
net protected by the law. At least half of
the lower grade of empleyes, such as labor
ers, messengers, Ac., and who, et course, sre
Republicans, have net been disturbed. The
commission or 'the Republican government
printer, Mr. Rounds, expired en the 11th or
April last, and he Is still in ellliw with abso
lute control ever the nearly 3,000 empleyes
of that etllce and who are net Included in the
clvlljservice regulations. Se with the bureau
el engraving and printing, whose Kcpubll.
can head was appointed by .Mr. Cleveland,
and who has absolute disel of 1.000 or
uiore appointments, lu the treasury depart
ment there are net less than twenty five Re
publican chiefs ofdivisieiiH whom the secre
tary has the power te remove at any dav, and
with salaries ranging from J-'.OOO te $-1,000. In
the interior department there are about
eighty Kepubliclans net protected by the
civil service law, filling t-eme of the most
respotislLile;anil lucrative elli -os, the salaries
In soverat InMarees reaching te as much as
f 1,000 and ?;,000 per annum, aud net one
under JOOO. There nre ale nearly two
hundred presidential elllises under the de
partment of the interier lllled by Republican
incumbents, ami ler which President Clove Cleve
land has made no nominations. In the pest
eftlce department a Republican assistant
postmaster general stilt holds the iert, and
se de a manlier of ether Republican chief of
divisions. The multitude of postal railway
clerks, soveral thousand In all, and ninetv ninetv ninetv
nlnoeutofa hundred of whom are Republi
cans, have net been disturbed. The state,
the army and the navy departments are
almost luiactas nanueu aewn by the Hepub.
Hcan heads, and with the one exception of
his prlvate secretary, a confidential position,
the president has net even chauged the em em
peoyes et the executive mansion. Tlie same
clerk takes his message te the Senate and
Heuse who performed that service ter Arthur
and Hayes, In the consular service two el
the mast desirable and most sought after
place", te say nothing or ethers, are htlll in
the possession or Republicans the consulate
general nnd vico-censulate at Paris.
Mr. Gladvtexk'h opponents seems te be
lleeing like mist bofero the sun.
It is a prudent course, when a clergyman
Is under a serious charge, te hasten slew ly.
Paksens, the Anarchist, whose where
a bouts subsequent te the Chicago riots was
an object of intense police concern, appeared
in the Chicago court room en Mone vy and
surrendered himselr. Perhaps he preferred
te go te Jail rather than te work.
Tn 1: charge against the Rev. Messares reads
very much like a carefully laid plan te black
mail, but whatever be tbe truth the Incident
will add te the fast growing public opinion
that the clergy as a class should be mere dis
tinctly apart from their people ; that a pastor
should be as a father and leador of his con
gregation and net aa their Trlend ; and by the
dignity of his high calling inspire net only
respect for learning and eloquence but
reverence as well. Toe many or our clergy
are absorbed with the ambition te be con
sidered eloquent or learned, aud although
they are asaclass men erthe highest principle
and of most exemplary morality, yet they de
net fully approciate the fact that their otUce
is te preach Christianity net only by their
words but in their lives, and that the latter
preaching is by far the miwt jiewerful.
The strength of the early Christians lay
net se much in their burning eloquence as
in the examples that they ellered te the
world of Ihes se far abeve the average in
purity and in devotion te high principle that
while shewint; most Drnfniimi ivmiunim in
tbe onlnlens of men tliev unit thu mnut nr.
found respect efalL Let the laity take their
share erthe blame for the scandals that have
se frequently or late di-graced religious com
munities. If they had net made It a rule te
reward olequouco and learning abeve auy
ether excellence, the ethor virtue would net
new be cast se deeply iu the shadu.
At the meeting of the labor assembly In
Chicago, yesterday, the committee en puseu
labor submitted a rennrt mlvuiiir. ti. i...,.i
lug of a penal colony by the government of
me minimi ewira ler uieceiinnement of hab
itual and dangerous criminals, ("auada new
serves In some measure as our jienal colony,
but the exiles usually manage te lake their
plunder with them and are tee near for com.
fort and tee far for easy punishment ; se that
the idea efa penal colony is worthy or con
sideration. We modestly suggest that our
criminals be sent te China, just ns Kurepean
criminals are sent te America. We need net
trouble ourselves about the demoralizing er er
fect they would have upon the Chinese, as
"for ways that are dark and for tricks that
are vain, the heathen Chinee is eculUr."
And tlioexixirtatinuefourrriMiiii.ii. i. .,....!.
oxpeusive would berve a double purpone.
""" nuuiu iiuuiHiess eujeci te the liumi liumi
gratieu ersi undesirablniiii .,ir.. ,,,..,. .
could then retaliate by the forcible expulsion
. iue .uiuauiFii lrem our country and the
stringent enforcement el tlie laws against
their immigration. The convicts would have
te be taught the Chinese language and be
supported for a time upon rice and inlce lu
order that they might become familiar with
the customs of the country and se induced te
remain. Ne further Inducements would be
necessary, as foreigners are in grml demand
In China at present ler the elllcering et their
array and the building of railroads, k that
the criminals would have strong Inducement
te reform and win wealth and puliitiu in the
land.
PERSONAL.
Statu Sknatek Lijwim Kmiiiiv, jr., an
neunces hlinseli as a candidate ter Congress
caZlclleL ee"ia Ui,tricte 10 "epubll-
Jii1"' Wawie Embrvin once wrete:
'MNeare net very mueh te blame ter our
marriages. We liVe amid hallucinatien''
Jilt. McDonald, an irisli landlord, has
been selected te contest tlie West division e?
Islington against Richar.i Clia.nber a n. ilr.
McDonald, although he has been blind since
the day et his birth, U a llnely educated
man. He graduated iron, Trinity colfege,
ami was ler a time a l'retestaut minister. Tie
is an eloquent platform speaker. ,u,sler' J,e
JUIUIK IIelman says ir anv Demnrrnt la
e be elected lu IbSS u'wlll ilr7ewUn.l?
ir he continues le give the people an honest
and faithful administration, win1, b,g , 0
Udenceofthepeoploasho has, he will agai",
.!1'?it2(l,,.re'i,la.?nt-, " uls l'"lni,tratn
falls, the party fails with it. If w e de net re
elect him we will net elect any one.
A leu Tlieiuamt Dellar I'rntluii.
General Davis, pension ugent at I'Jilladol I'Jilladel
phla, has forwarded a check te Levi Miller
of, Hl.amekin, Pa., for fie.lll, due him as
pension. The amount Includes back pension
&S!K,,Ja"u?ry 1SC5 t0 tl10 present tlme.
and ?a,, , Volu"tt,er8 J"a t5. 1ML
uyW" dl,1Jlu"8w' fr llsahility Jan',
for n.T .,8V' 1,e nde Hpiillcalien
7, 1885, hewas Hllewe.1 I Umxu " Ju8
inenth'. I'ebtuary iHs'li't0" r Pr
te W1.25I JuneVlwX U wa,,iIan,luCrH80?
-this time te fad perlnemn jSSLWt
was still further nereased te V" in 2,7.i U
years that he was allowed thU n.lo.r'frem
iininnraaiiiiiiS.'nnwn in i. 'rir ,u,,i rem
bis clerks, Miller aeve7d7evv the ZSSy? r
TJt.tr OF THJI rKTOK.1,
Th4 KeiMOn. dim liy the t'reldent Ythy Seme
rrnilen llllla Cannet He Signed.
The president In his veto messages refers
te the bill granting a pension te Kllrabetl, 8.
DeKralll and his objection Is that It Is of no
possible advantage te the beneficiary J that
the present ponslen laws glve her all the ad
vantages which she would receive uniler the
special law. The president adds :
" 1 am se thoroughly tired or disapproving
gifts of public money te Individuals who iu
my view have no right or claim te the same
notwithstanding apparent congressional sane
tien, that 1 Interpose with a reeling of relief
In a case where 1 llnd It unnecessary te de
termine the merits of the appllcitlen. lu
speaking el tlie promiscuous aud Ill-advised
grants el pensions w hlcli liav e lately Iwen pre
sented te me for apprevil I hwe spoken
or their 'apparent congressional sanc
tion' In recognition or the raet tint
a large proportion or these bills have
never been submitted te a majority or
eltlier branch or Congress, but are the result
or nominal sessions held ler the express pur pur
pese or their cousideiatlen and attended by it
small minority or the members erthe respec
tive houses erthe legislative branch of the
government. Thus In considering these bills
1 have net felt that 1 was aided by the de
liberate ludcment or the Congress, ami when
I have deemed It my duty te disapprove
many or the bills presented I have hardly
regarded my action as a dissent from the con
elusions of"the jeople's representatives. 1
have net been insensible te the suggestion
which should Intluence every citiren, either
in private station or elllcial place, te exhibit
notenlyaJut but a generous apnreci itien
or the services or our country's delimiters.
In reviewing the pension legislation pre
sented te me many bills have been approved
upon the theory that every doubt should be
resolved lu taver or the proposed beneficiary.
1 have net, however, been able te entirely
divest myself of the Idea that the public
money appropriated for pensions is the
soldiers' lund, which should be devoted te
the Indemnification or tbesu who. In the de
reuse erthe tulen and iu the nation's ser
vice, have worthily deserved it, and who, lu
the day of their dependence resulting from
such sullering.are entitled te the benotacUens
of their government. This reflection lends te
the bestowal of ponsieusa kind et sacredtiess
which Invites the adoption or such principles
and regulations as will exclude perversion as
well a insure a liberal and Generous appli
catien or graterul aud benevolent designs.
Heedlessness and a disregard et the principle
which underlies the granting or pensions Is
unfair te the wounded, crippled soldier who
is honored In the Just recognition et his gov
ernment. Such a man should never find
himself side by side en the pension-roll with
theso who have been tempted te attribute the
natural Ills te w hlcli humanity is heir te ser
vice in the army. Kvery relaxation of prin
ciple in the granting of pension iuvltes ap
plications without merit and encourages
theso who, for gain, urge honest men te be be be
eoeo dishonest. Thus is the demoralizing
lessen taught the people that as against the
public treasury the meit questionable expe
dients are allowable.
" During the present sessleu of Congress
4.1W special pension bills have been submitted
te me, and I am advised thit 111 mere have
received the favorable action of both Houses
or Congress, and will be presented within a
day or two, niakiug ever OOO et these bills
w blch have been passed up te this time dur
ing the present session, nearly three times
the number passed at any entire session siuce
the year lStil. With the pension bureau felly
equipped aud regulated by the most liberal
rules iu active operation, supplemented in
Its work by constant special legislation, it
certainly is net unreasonable te suppese that
In all the years that have elapsed siuce the
close or the war the majority of the merito
rious claims for pension have been presented
and determined. I have new mere than 1.10
et these bills before me awaiting executive
action. It will be impossible te bestow upon
them all the examination they deserve, and
many will probably beceme operative which
should be rejected. Iu the meantime I ven
ture te suggest tbe significance of the start
ling increase in this kind of legislation aud
the consequences involved in its continu
ance." LOU li El) A.WIUI.I.Y TUMfTlfll.
The Mertlfjtnc Kinerlrm'e of a Voting latryer
VI llli a Portable ltath Tub.
r'reui the Washington Capital.
Seme things leek awfully tempting en
paier when served with saure piquant in
the form of a neat and persuailve little
picture Such a thing is the " Portable Rath
Tub," and se It apjiearetl te a young and im
pulsive Washington lawyer recently. He
was preparing for a summer's stay in the
country, at a place where bith tubs de net
form a part of the belongings or a home. Se
the possibility or a portable, folding bath
tub appealed eloquently te his mind. It
was Just what he would need. The picture
showed the thing resting with careless grace
lidtll OU.. a v(. . t. rt nh.l.u In .,... ...I.
Joyous Infant was depicted, crewing with de
light and reveling iu water bounded by the
rubber walls et the wouderfel tub. In
another compartment or tli9 admirable,
well-behaved reservoir was shown an
elder bather, also having a geed time be
tween the chairs. The young lawyer was
delighted and wondered "why the thing
hadn't been thought or long before."
He even regretted that the idea had
net occurred te him that an All-wise I'revl
deuce had net permitted him te be a benefac
tor te that portion or tlie human race remote
WUIH1.11J naici'ueii. iiuiiuciueu 10 nave a
portable bath tub. Ilelnga prudent man, he
also determined te te its merits before ad ad ad
dingthetubtotlielist of things necesnary for
lllABIIintnu.niifliii. nri.t....inir..l t ....II.. mi..
uu auu'M.l.-. UUIIUUI U I 111 U 11 HUU IdlUUJi 1UO
atlalr was sent te his home and that eveuiug
was set up between tw e chairs iu thenurserv.
The testing committee consisted of tbe young
lawyer, the wife and mother and the son and
heir the latter erthe howling but unspank
Hble age. Underneath the nursery was loca
ted a little gem or a parlor, cemplete in all
its appointments from piaue te brxc-a-brac.
There were no reixirters present at the test
but the results leaked out, Iu ract, everv.
thing leaked out. It was the mast drepsical
entertainment that a little family ever took
part in. At the end of the fun, the
dryest article in the house was the
portable bath tub (patouted). Closely fellow.
Ing the printed instructions the young lather
rested the rim et the tub ou two chairs, lllled
the aldermanic bulge el rubber cloth
with tepid water, and Iu the pretty little
lake he placed the baby. Se far all was
lovely. The baby crewed just like the oue
In the picture, and the tub like the colored
troops lu tbe war behaved nobly. The
mother was called te the pretty parlor, and
the delighted father decided tojein the revels
of his boy and thus thoroughly test the
endurance of the tub. The sounds oraqueeus
revelry were at their height. The mother
below was telling or the new tub and lather
and iKiy were as happy as pollywogs lu a
country peel, lauijhmg together and Iroely
spUshiug the rubber cloth that was spread
ever the fleer. Kven the centre or gravity
belenglne: te the two chairs was disturbed
by tlie gayety or the bathers. Theso useful
bits or lurnlture finally took an active part
In the proceedings, aud, gently lowing for
ward, laid down en the iwrtable bath tub
Ihey wero intelligent chairs and prob
ably wanted te bathe their eight legs.
I hen the happy home seemed te be
given up te the damp caresses of a
water-spout In the nursery there was a
mingling of chair legs, litre legs, rubber,
snap, HiKinges, towels, yells in a high key,
and swears in the bass clef, while the water
htoed two inches deep. In tlie parlor there
was first hfiAnl iiiinli tim.i n ii... i... -ti.
. , ., limn iiiu KifH.
nger water rrem the prettily papered ceil.
Ing, and subsequently the crash or a hun
dredweight or plaster upeu a llve hundred
dollar piano. It is a geed place te draw the
veil. I hat ertable bath tub (patented) will
net aceeimiany the ramily te the country.
Theramlly wlllnotge. the baby has the
croup, the father a sprained back, the mother
a lull set of disordered nerves, and the bill
for repairs te family and houie have taken
nearly all the money saved ter the summer's
pleasure. The closest friend or the young
lawyer would net dare te mention In the
b tM8b h ba'CfUl WOrd'S "I0rtable
l'rlncca Mho Are I'oer 1'ay.
Kreui a Louden Letter.
The Prince of Wales, with an Income el al
most rce,000 per annum, Is always behind.
Indeed, ene of the staudlng puzzles or the
club is, what en earth can the prince de with
his money T He never pays any one, and
tradespeeple de notcare te have his patron,
age, for he will net piy them. There is a
story current that his tailor, te whom he ewes
about 1,000, (think or a tailor's bill or J'je..
0001) flatly refused te send bis royal high,
ness another suit or clothes until he had puld
him something ou account or a bill that had
been running for twenty.flve years. It Is
the same way with them all. I saw a hand.
Bome double rule the ethor day, made for the
UukeeriMilnburg, that had net been paid
J"Mannc?V8ieluemly net S8nt T'18 Duk of
Connaught Is really the most popular of the
KUJ'; Ue "" t Pay Ws Mils, at
Kwr rwrr .41.1, nnvuiris
Te Arctpt the lilmsipal lll.lienrlc Down In
I'-Ailni), MsriUnil.
r'rem the Cecil Ce . Mil., Democrat
The refusal or Rev, Klnleck Nelsen te ac
cept the vacant Rplcepvl chair of tlie dloceso
of Ka-stnn, brings te the attention or the
meinliera and friends el his church, a very
graveaud eiubarrasslng, It net mortifying,
question. Three times lu succession tlie
convention or clergymen and lay delegates
have met and elected a gontlemau te accept
the duties laid down by the lamented Lay,
and as nen has the work been declined.
Why these futlle ctlerts toceurer a dignity
winch It Is presumed no clergyman will de
cline? Would It net appear that the trouble
Is in the substantial Interests of the diocese T
Is It net nn evidence that the ordinary
mnn finds discouragements (list bid him
shrink Ill-hup Lay was an extraordinary
man, yet even he battled for many years te
conquer obstacles that still confronted him
when health acd strength were gene. Is It
net probable thatthoergaulzitlon et a diocese
out of a few old and thinly populated coun
ties, with net a city or "large town in its
borders and no likelihood of such early
growth as may be exectcd in a young
community, was a mistake'' Has anything
occurred, since the diocese of Kssten was
formed, te vindicate Its formation? Would
it net 1)9 wisdom te form an alliaiice
with the diocese of Delaware, or te
return te the old fold In the Maryland dio
cese ? The former suggestion is encouraged
Biul advocated by geographical position. The
latter Is the natural suggestion el filial love.
A junction wHIiDelaware would make a dio
cese large enough te till tlie measure of one
man's nbilltv, and rich enough te taster the
needs of Its people. A return te Maryland
might Induce aud would Justify a division or
the diocese Inte two, with Baltimore as the
metropolis et one, and Washington or the
ether, both targe enough, populous enough,
aud rich eueugti. A uiscussleu of tills sub
ject is perhaps out of place iu a secular news
paper, but Kvsten has no church paper, and
the matter interests a large number et our
readers. Whether or net tlie subject invites
consideration, before another aud perhaps
lutile etlert Is made te elect a bishop for the
Kvten diocese, is a matter ier the church
men, and our columns are open for discus
sion of It.
Yi (Milling Cants.
Krem the V Y. Sun.
Kasteru young lady (te Western young
maul We were disappointed in net getting
cards te 3'eur sister's wedding, Mr. llreezy.
Were there no cards ?
Mr. l'.reey Well or. sister didu't play
anv, but some or us had a little JJ limit after
the minister get away.
A MAI CM
Mie lit nij cl(Tir ,
We were parting, 'tw.is late.
1 et 1 still lingered en :
Hew I bit'-, the klml fate
Vt hlih Inclined her te light my cljtar.
As .be lit mv cigar
ii in herejes
Something deeper than friendship,
ami this sweet surprl-e
Made 1 match, as she lit tny clg'ir
Frem the i'remff cr Journal.
Yeung or middle accil men suffering
from nerveui debility or ether delicate disra-e.
however Injured, speedily and permanently
tured. Address. World's Dispensary Medical
Association, llntrale, Ji. Y. Tu.r'Aw
Sozeilont.
The word, nhlch has been staring everybody
In the face for the past years, and Is new get
ting into everybody's mouth, Is a preparation
for cleansing, beautifying and preserving the
teeth, sweetening the breath and arresting the
progress of decay. JuneX Tu.Tb.SAw
SfKCIAL MOTIVES.
Wonderful Cur-.
W. D. Hejt A Ce, Wholesale and ftelall Drug.
?tstse( Keine, Oa., says We have been selling
r King's er Discovery, Ktectrtc flitters and
llucklen's Arnica Salve for two jears. Have
never handled remedies that sell as well, or give
such universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these medi
cines In this city. Several cases of pronounced
Consumption have been entirely cured by use
of a few- bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery,
taken In connection with hlectrte Hitters. M e
guarantee them always. Sold by II. U Cochran,
Druggist, 137 aud UJ North Queen street, Lan
caster, l'a. (t)
T1IK 1!EV. OKO. II. T1IAYKII, of llourben
Ind., says " Ileth inyself and wife ewe our lives
teSItlLOH'SCONSCMl'TION Cl'IlK " Ter sale
by II II. Cochran, Uruggtst, Ne. 1J7 North Queen
street.
Active, rushing and Iteliable.
If. II. Cochran, Druggist, 137 and 133 North
Queen street, Lancaster, l'a, nn always be re
lied upon te carry In stock tbe purest and best
goods, and sustain the reputation of being ac
tive, pushing and reliable, by recommending
articles with well established merit and such us
are popular. Having the aijenry for thecele
bruted l)r King's New Discovery for censump
tien, colds and coughs, win sell it en a positive
guarantee. It will surely euro an and every
atfectlonef threat, fungs, and chest, und In order
te prove our claim, we ask you te call and gt a
Trial liottle Free. tl)
fOll DYSI'KI'SIA and Liver Complaint, yen
have a printed guarantee en every bottle of shf shf
leh's Vftallzer It neverfalls te euro. Ker sale
by II. 1J. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queen
street.
Dakdeliex Livsn Pellets for sick headache
torpid II ver, biliousness and Indigestion Small
andeaiy toswallew. One pill a de-e. l'rice.Kc.
lly all druggist. f e av3milTn,Th,S
Hay Fever and Ke,e Celd
Are attended by an Inflame-! condition of the
lining membrane of the nostrils, tear-ducts and
threat, directing the lungs. An acrid mucus is
secreted, the discharge U accompanied with a
burning sensation. There are severe spasms of
sneezing, lrequent attacks of headache, watery
una Inflamed eyes. Kly's Cream Halm Is n re
medy thut c in be depended upon. SOcenUat
druggists: by mall, registered, w cents. Ely
Urethers, druggists, Oswego, N 1
JUSwdeediw
K1UNKV THOUHLKS.
A Case of Many Years Standing Cured With
Six Iletlles, In a Man 00 Years el Age.
Allkktewv, l'a., Mays, 1S.S5.
Dahdklien IIittkrs Ce. Genu I had been
troubled with my kidneys foranumberef years,
used almost everything without much benefit
until I tried Dandelion Hitters. I used six bot
tles and am pleased te say I am entirely rid of
the kidney trouble, besides my system being
toned up se that I feel like a different person. I
cheerfully recommend the same te all allllcted
In this way. JACOil MUSCIIL1TZ.
lebimmdl'u.Th.S
A Very Narrow Kecape.
" Yes, I had a very narrow escape," said a
prominent citizen te a friend. "I was cemlned
te my bed for a year and my friends gave me up
leru cenaumpllvu's grave, unlll I began using
Kemp's lialsum for the Threat and Lungs, and
here I am, sound and hearty." I'rlcu sec. and
II. ter sale by II. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 1J7,
North Queeu street, Lancaster.
AKK YOU MADK mtserable by Indigestion,
Constfnatten, Dizziness, Less et Appetite, Yi Yi
ew akin t Shlleh's Vltallier Is a positive cure.
Ker sale by It. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 1J7
North Queen street.
The Impending Danger.
The recent statlstlen of thn number nf rieatha
show that a large majority dle with Censuinn-
tien
purently harmless cough which can be cured in-
luiauiwmuma; vuuiuiauiu wiiu an ugj
sutiiuy u
Lungs, wl
sUintlr by Kenin's balsam for the Threat and
Lungs, which is guaranteed te cum and relieve
all ceses. I'rlce Se cents and II. Trtal tilt tret
or sulii by II. II. Cochran, druggist, Ne. 1J7
"wmiimicilBUUUl. UO-lWUiXllW
SLKKl'LKSS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shlleh's Cure Is the remedy
for you. KersalebyII.il. Cochran, Druggist, Ne
137 J, erth Queen street.
llucklen's Arnica Salve,
The Itest Salve In the world for Cuts, bruises.
Seres, Ulcers, Salt Itheum, rover Seres, Tetter.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively eures 1'iles, or no pay
required. It Is guaranteed te give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded. Priced cents lsir
box. rer side by II. 11. Cecurau, Druggist, 137
and 133 North Quecu street, Lancaster, l'u.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shlleh's Cure
will give immediate relief. I'rlce 10 cts., SO eta.,
and II, rer sale by II. U. Cochran, Druggist.
Ne. 137 North llueen street.
"IIAChMKTACK " a lasting and fragrant per.
fume. Price 25 and 60 cents, rer sale by If. 11.
Cochran, Druggist, Ne. iS7 NerthQucen street.
A OIIKAT DISCOVKIIY.
Thogreatest discovery or the nineteenth con.
jury Is Dr. Leslie's Hpeclel l'rescrlptlnu for sick
hnudache, which U the discovery of an eminent
Physician and used by hliu for ever thirty years
before Riving It te the public, and it stands to
day without a rival, itead advertisement In
another column.
,.JJ,,,,,,1,-0,.:'8VJTA!.l7.KKUwhat you need for
all ii S?,', I'."' '-"V." Appetite, Dizziness, and
Wl symptoms et Dyarmpa a. I'rlce le and 75
VtV!.U l.r '"''". rr site by II. II. techran.
DiuggUt, Ne. wa North Queen street, uw'"ul,
WHY PAY f 15 JOK A HUT OV TEETH
when rencan R nt the snme at SS, at
W.L.riBllltii'S Dental lloeini,
n...,..,... We. J Werth Queen Street.
Uua&rUnljitcrisL apn-lyd
JfJUIiOAL.
YKR'S HARSAPARILLA.
A CREAKING HINGE
lsdry and turns hard until oil Is applied, nftcr
which It moves easily vv hen thn Joints or
hinges of the body are stiffened or Inflamed by
Ithcumallsiu, they cannot Imi moved without
csuslng the most evcructatlng pain. Avet's
Sarstpaillla, by Its action ou the hfeiHl, tiifeves
this condition, and restores the letnts te geed
working order
Ayer's Sarssparllla hs elfected, In our city,
tnstiv most Irmatkable fines, a uuuitier el
whlcti tmllledtheeltortsef the most evpellenccd
phvstcuns, iVemlt nets-ssarj, I could give the
names of many individuals who have been
tured bp Inking this medicine. In my ew n case
llhastertatnly worked wonders, relieving lueef
RHEUMATISM,
ntter being troubled with It for jenrs. lu this,
and all ettin diseases arising fn)ui Impure
bloeil, thyie Is no remedy with which 1 mil ac
quainted, that atterds such rellel as Ajer's sar
sapartlla It II Ijiwrvtue, M 1)., Ualtimere, Md
Ayer's sarsatmrillv i nrvd me of tieut and
Kheutuatlsin wlieu nothing else would. It has
eradicated every trace el disease from my sys
tem. It. II. Short, Manager Hetel lleliueut,
Lewell, Mass,
1 was, during many months, a sutterer from
Chronic Hheuiuatlsui. The disease allllcted me
grievously, in splteef thn remedies 1 cnniM tin d,
until 1 commenced using Ay it s Sarsaparllla. 1
took several bottles til this preparation and was
speedily restored te health.-,!, t'rcaui, lnde
lence, vn
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
1'repartHl by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Ce., Lew ell, Mass.
Sold by druggists. Vrlce, II ; six bottles, A
June ls-ii
jiMr uuedh.
T AWNS UROUUIIT DOWN.
The continued Coel Weather lias brought
Lawns Down te 4 Gents a Yard,
North End Dry Goods Stere.
J. W. 11YRNK.
nevtvij d
Ne. Ji! North Queen street.
J.
S. tJIVLKR.V CO.
Astonishing Lew Prices
t'Oll-
Luilics, (Jeiils'smi! Cliildrcn's
Gauze Underwear.
i"ic , 35c. A .'.V
These are Ktra Uoed Qualities
Jean Drawers, ac. and SOc
1 oek at our Hosiery and Gloves,
Neckwear, I Incn Cellars and
Cutrs, Curr buttons,
Scarf Plus. Ac. We eiler tvtrallai-
galns te turn our stock Inte
lteady Cash.
Jehn S. GiYler & Ce,,
Ne. 25 Eaat King Streot,
Lascastsr, I'A.
N
TOVIXTIL-sJ IN
Summer Dress Goods.
WnT 8c SPiHND,
Nee. 6, 8 Ss 10 East King St.,
Hav e recelv ed a new line of
ONDI.VK SUITINGS,
.IKltSEl ALBATROSS
NUN'S VKILINGS,
LIGHT WKKJIITTISICOTe,
riNK WOOL LACES,
At Lewest City I'riccs.
An Immense assortment of
WIIITK DIIKSS GOODS
SWISS ri.OUNCIMlS.
SWISS KMIIUOIDKIE1KS,
LACK rLOUNClNGS,
Till MM IN O LACKS,
At l'epular Prices.
The great demand for lillNTKD SATINKS
has made geed styles vcrv scarce. We epen to
day a lare Invelm et trench and American
&ATISKS, JIATIarhS and CKINKLKD SKKK
SUCKKItS in desirable colorings at extremely
low prices.
Parasols and Sunshades
ASl'KUALTY, AT THE
New Yerk Stere,
LANCASTER, I'A.
B. MARTIN & CO.
WALL PAPER
DEPARTMENT.
We are net going out of business, but we are
meeting any prices given by any ene else, and
in fact can de better for yeu:
Wall Papers all at HalM'rlce during this sale,
and a special discount or 10 per cent. en all sales
untllJuly 1, is).
50e. Papers, 25e.
25e. Papers, 12e.
12e. Papers, Ge.
lOe. Papers, 3e.
8e. Papers, 4e,
SPECIAL CASH
DI300TJNT,
10 Per Cent.
Hanging at reduced prices, rull stock of
New Goods te select from, e Old Patterns
IVe de net ask you te buy old patterns, but are
giving you the new ones for next season te se
lect from. New is the tlme te buy. Yeu will
never And papers se low again. I'uper Hanging
done promptly. Ily our plan you de net have
te bike up carpets te have your work done. We
guarantee your carpets will net be soiled.
Screen Deers and Windows.
We de the largest business In Screens In Lan
caster. Eight mechanics are working at our
Screen factory, en Seuth Queen street, turning
out leta of Screens everyday. The Lew Price
and Geed Werk is the reason.
WINDOWS, ac. Up DOORS, 11.25 Up.
Made with our Patent Iren Cerners, and host
wire used. Bend in your orders,
J. B.
MARTIN&CO
Cor. West King & Prince Stsn
(Opposite Stevens Heuse.) LANCASTER, PA,
BE NOT DECEIVED. DON'T BUY
"olectrie" or "magnetic" frauds, The best
xtcrnai remedy ia Ucuseu'a Canclne l'lutcr.
tarm imhvkahvh
e
ARD.
CARD.
The Subscriber would roepeotftilly lufbrtn bis frleiuls and the public
Konernlly that he has aoeoptod the Agoney of
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF NEW YORK.
The Oldest Ltfb Iuauranoe In the U tit ted States nnd the LAnOBST
aud STnONCJEST In the World. It writes the meat llberal oentraot
evor iaaued, and has always furnlahed Insuranoe at the Lewest PemU
bio Cost.
JAMES H. MARSHALL,
OO North Duke, or 20 East Walnut Btroet.
VARHIAUK
MOTTO THAT ALWAYS WINS,
HONEST WORK ! HONEST PRICES 1
Philip Doersom's Old Reliable Carriage Works,
126 and 128 EAST KING STREET,
(NKARLY Ol'l'OSlTK THE LEOPARD .HOTEL), LANCASTER, I'A.
Nene But First-Clasa Mechanics Employed. A 1 Material, and That Only, Used
.PRICKS TO SUIT T1IKT1MKS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
BUGGIES, PHOTONS, BUSINESS WAGONS, MARKET WAGONS,
And Vohleloe of Every Description Built Promptly te Order.
PRICKS.
...--.-....... v. WUV.V. "...., II UHa S UAtLJ WHICH Will IM1 Bdlll Al MUST I.ISIIVllll.V
PAIITICULAK ATTENTION PAID IX) HEPAIHING.
THkVlack" CaU tt"a OInmlne th8 work'
Philip Doersom's Old
NOS. 126 and 128
litiusr.yuKxiAitixu ueuds.
-iy K HAVK A LA HUH STOL'K
OP T1IK 11K3X
REFRIGERATORS
IN THE CITY.
The Fierce Dry Air Refrigerator.
UA HDK.V tlOXK, WA TKK VOOLRRH,
ICE CliEAAl fJih'EZEKH,
And a full line of UOUSKrURNISllINU GOODS
The largest stock of (i.9 FIXTURES In the
city. Special nttentlen paid te Uas-flttlnK, Tin
RoetlnK and : pouting
v e tun e J ust recel ed another let of theso 35e.
ULOlths.
JOIN P. SOHAUM & SON,
24 SOUTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTER, PA.
w-
M. A. K1KFFKR. ALDUS U. HERR
KIEFFER & HERR,
Ne. 40 East King Street,
(Oproslle Court Heuse).
Invite all Housekeeper te Call and Inspect
thetr stock et
HeuseftLrnisMiig Goods.
A Complete Line constantly en hand. COOK
hTOVKH and RANUKS, PARLOR STOVES.
HEATERS and FURNACES.
SUMMER COOK STOVES.
After carefully examining the merit of all
offered te the trade, we have eelected
TFfE "ARPANLV
rer OAS0LINK, and
THE lf DANGLER,"
Fer COAL OIL,
As the Rest, when all points are conildered, te
offer te our patron:.
Call and ee u. tVe fove te show our uoed.s,
and are net offended If you de net purchase.
Reuieinher, e are agent for
The " Splendid Heater.
Manufactured by Fuller A'Warren Company,
Trey, N. Y , which haa no rival In durability,
ocenorny et fuel and control of fras. New is the
tlme toexamlneand become posted for Autumn
purchuueu.
REMEMUER THE PLACE I
40 EAST KING ST.,
(OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE )
epi-tldAw
e
CK TRADE IN
EEFEIGERATORS
has never been ie large ns this season. It would
iHi.uinnumukUlutKri UUU nu UCVH HUIU IU I1II
our orders. Ne trouble te irnt Refrlgoretoni,
but "RIDUEM AY'S and ALAsKA'd" are senrce.
iiuxutvuniew leiu
Ice Cream Freezers
-AND-
WATER COOLERS.
We have plenty. Don't think we would have
them long If people knew hew cheap they nre.
THIS IS THE SEASON FOR
OIL STOVES.
We haven dozen dlffcrentinakes. In this Hay
woflndeut which Is the best, '.there, Is but one
that Is reully reliable and uate. The ADAMS A
WESTLAKE Is non-uxpleslro.
IN
L.AWN MOWERS
we have several varieties, the PENNSYLVA
NIA of ceu me at the head.
This is the season of the year te have your
Houlers looked after. In having this matter at
tended te ke toaheuso that thoroughly under
stands their business.
PLUMIIINUandOAS FITTING by Ant class
workmen ut Lewest Prices.
FL1NN & BRENEMAN,
Ne. 152 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
TOBACCO CUTTINGS, SCRAPS, SIFT
INOS AND PACKERS' WASTE, Dry nnd
Clean, bought for cash.
J. 8. MOL1NB,
., N2- WS -Pearl Street, New Yerk.
Uelerenoe-Fred. Schutte, Ne, 213 Pearl street,
Kew Verlt. teWMya
vemvaht.
CARD.
trilUUK.
who"'or you purchasoernoL DON'T reituET
Reliable Carriage Works,
EAST KING STREET.
rniydw
311I.LIXKHT.
TMM.KN.Si: ASSORTMENT.
A. HIRSH
NOS. 6 & O NORTH QUEEN 8T.
In our ttnuienaa.saertment of elegant
HATS AND BONNETS
aru Krvater barcalns than can be found any.
where else. We have an endless variety of un.
trUnniisl Hatu and lien nets at the lowest prlw.
The very latest novelties In Ribbons. Feathers,
Flowers, .satins. Laces of all kinds aud Hats and
Mennet Trimmed Frtsief Charge.
We have a larirH assortment or JEWELRY.
WATCHES'. SPECTACLES andCLOCKS.
Our ROOT A.lDSHOEDEPARTMENTIjcem.
plete.
Alse our OENT'S STRAW HATS and FELT
HATS at the lowest price. Call and see. all 5md
T5ARUA1NS.
A BARGAIN
Just When Yeu Want It,
mm
Palace of Fashion,
13 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
FIFTY DOZEN
CHILDREN'S HATS,
Elegantly Tilmnied.Nuw Goods, Manufactured
this fccasen. actually worth 11.00, only
FIFTY CENTS. '
Anether Let, Very Fine Hats, at SEVENTf-
FIVE CENTS.
Ladies' Rough-and-Ready Hats,
THonty-ltve dozen.ln White, Illack and Navy.
tttTlURTY-FlVK CENTS.
After JULY THE FIRST we are closed
In the evening, except en Saturday.
Ten cases of PEARL STRAW HATS, which
we closed out from a manufacturer, and marked
them at NINETEEN CENTS APIECE.:
One Let of FINK SAILOR HATS atTWEN.
TY-FIV E CENTS, and enu let of KOUCIIANI).
READY BAILOR HATS at THIRTY-NINE
CENTS.
TEN DOZEN
ELEGANT WHITE PLUMES
At SKVENTY.FIVE CENTS APIECE,
Werth from 11.50 te fiOO.
FANS!
FANS!
FANS!
White Putin Fans, slightly solled, formerly
Beldattl.U), new FIFTY CENTS.
Elegant White Satin Fans, Plain, Chrome and
Painted, at ONE DOLLAR.
Twenty Dezen Flne Chrome Fans. Dark Weed
Sticks, Polished Handles, nt TWENTY riVE
CEN Te.
- After JULY THE FIRST we clese at 6
o'clock et ery evening, Saturdays excepted.
SPECIAL UARQAIN3 IN
Black Satin Parasols,
Silk Lined. Trimmed with Elegant Spanish
l.ace, only! W TO.
Twonty-feurlnch ALlslLK UMIIRKLLAS, at
I1.5U.
MP- After JULY THE FIRST we clese nt 0
o'clock, Saturdays excepted.
Over 2,euO yards or Cream and ilicge Oriental
Lace, all at special low prices, ranging from S
te te cents ujard They are the cheapest let of
Laces oversold in Lancaster.
stx-lnch IIleckedBash Ribbon, all-silk, 50 centa
a yard.
White Lawna and India Linens.
Special lnducoinentsutl2Xc,lSc,andaecayd.
After JULY' THE FIRST we close at 0
e clock, fcaturdayu expected.
s
TOR AGE
COMMISSION WAMEOUSB.
DANIEL MAYER,
aeciyd xa.wwlClMrtaut8UMt.
- V-
" '. , fcStj
fik&&ii&m
;
j.,Blwmf-W It
'suau..) a ti'btmAty&.t-Kn. j5a