jSJJ naffai"- -! - ,v' " v -' ' '" "' "tvt jwvivrrj''A""-:nIr r.aa! IWW uTTV.t,..1 .-j V. J .''.".T K J. 1" "-J fl 'r-. - , F -i r- i.. " - .- y. &?$!&&& j. r'- t V - i I -vc'w rwy i 3n. v;i - w-s trjr v?Tm,, -. .,, - j, " F5-rt- H IiANOABTER DAILY ENTELLIGKNOEB, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1886. .., .'i lVi!ffKTryrfr'A'"r3saWT3 V&y , I'M Intelligencer wnmr day m th tbab (Atndetr .KtttptVd.) A waac, vtrs deuam 4 t. wtrtr ttem. tmUTBtlDBYCAUUBMI!-"- ALL ASJOtaiKO TL1CU. U , UMHUL OOMVIMtea AttOWXD TO lUnti. TLmTHO OOXBKITIO. K. i uxfTtamsma iutw: F "-'.' H"j f " -lg: 'nj Mn' 5tR!f S lU S l M ! IBfKn 10 M M 7M) X . IS? mS- ... 1 1M S00 815 60 811 9mWmS..'..l. no 40 5m 7ee 9M It -4B aQk.J..,. I M 4t0 6 60 8 se low VSLVEkT.'- " 7 CO 10 K0 13 50 18 GO k.KaMfPSa.. ace im lene ism 17cj mm BVMk-M ! 700 1200 wee moo m en ' MmmmSSmii oe loeo 1700 wen S700 sioe f aWMMmth.. e 00 ioe aim moo w 00 as 00 jMravatta..... e 18 00 ace pa 00 44 00 moo "BpVTaar...;... 1500 wee iaoe uu wee wee $ The Weekly Intelligencer FVM.WHCD Every Wednesday Mormne. : (MSATaAE, 11.00 fob in Jieirrna. clubs or ti, ;. PSJO, akd AoerrraiSTO.riiuiOKB amue tip g- wuyHreaiaaca aeucrriD rae ctxrt t art of hi t'U BTATa Aae cecbtrt. ail AKoimters LCTTXRS ..v. will uoevtiaxiD te tub wash baser. 'i Addrm all JAtttri and Telegram te TOT INTELLIGENCER, py.tataUlgeneer Building, Lancaster, Fa. iy ftimastct Untclligcuccr. LAKCABTKB. JULY 27, 1S9S. Reversing the Arithmetic. It seems te be impossible for the Phila delphia Press te tell the truth, even when a comparison of the different pages of its own iasue exposes its falsehood. It might be presumed that a newspaper of its pre- sfh tensions would at least try te make its Ef, expressions consist for ene day. Rut it plunges uieug us rccitiixisiy us u ui inu rules of arithmetic were as obsolete as the ninth commandment is in its cede of morals. Fer instance, en what may be called by courtesy its editorial page te-day, it de clares that " thereare nearlyfiflytheusand posteffices in the United Slates. The pro portion of changes in l'ennsylvania doubt less fairly represents the ratio throughout the country, and this record means that the administration has within sixteen months made nearly fifteen thousand removals, and has placed twenty-flve eflices in the hands of Democratic adherents. The .same rate will grab them all within another year." And in the same issue, en its hens page, it is shown--that instead of there beingi'-nearly" fifty thousand u.JB2$9ffitJe3 in the United States, there are in fact 63,014 ; instead or me administra tion making "nearly 15,000 removals" within sixteen months, it made only 0,112 during the past year, and the same propor tion for the four previous months which did net prevail would make the Press out a falsifier by at least 2u per cent.; instead of "(grabbing" the offices for Democratic adherents, mere changes were made by deaths and resignations, net influenced by the administration, than by removals and suspensions. TV"e regret te see that for 53,014 post masters In the country the administration naa as yet removed only y.oeo, or little ever a sixth of the whole number, during the first year. AVe trust we will seen have the pleasure of recording that every last rascal has been turned out. Seme of them, how ever, will find fit employment in helping te edit the Press. Our ew Mexican War. An American editor of a Mexican paper wished te abuse a rival Mexican editor ; whether justly or net does net matter. The American editor prudently adjoin jed te American soil, and there proceeded with his abuse. He then imprudently returned te Mexican soil and was arrested ; of course without reason. Why should a Mexican give a reason; the climate is tee warm. The American editor complained te the American consul, who advised him te re fuse bail, and he bumptieusly informed the ferocious Mexican officials that he had neimng te cay w mem, as ins case was new in the hands of his government. That government demanded his release, and when the Mexican government has secured itself against the revolution which that release might provoke the command of our government will nodeubtbe heeded. Whoop I New let us pause and rellect. This inci dent is only one of many, and few of taem have enul creditably te us. The brig ands who pass for Mexican regulars mur dered Captain Crawford in cold bleed and tried te murder his companion Mess. Mess succeeded in having himself cair tured and then traded himself for four mules, having previously been compelled te sign a document exonerating Ids cap tors. The Mexican " regulars " are, in reality, convicts.whese barracks is essentially a jail and whose officers are keepers, who de net hesitate te have their charges shot down en the least pre vocation. 1 tecently an Ameri- eliicer observed a company of Mexicans irch down te a river bauk for battle. lf of them were drawn upon the river ink te watch the ether half with leaded ifles, lest they should attempt teebcann. flfmA then the watchers took their turn under miliar Huryeiuance. ii And yet, en the Mexican border, tim kt civil power is subservient te the military . pw and when a body of these desperadoes en- - vei, u town lueir cemmanuer at ence sis m sumes entire control of the place and rules All this in the nineteenth century .anil C. cleae te the borders of a nation that leads pC. Ww enlightened progress of the world ! Lr';. j . ine uraut liaav rnrniin,,. . 'V. .."'nay be true, as is reported, that some Ohie judge has given some sort of ;iCJ2'nl0,vvlta wMch the publishers of tjv Grant's Memoirs lmv rrnr.n.i it. an d 'selves, in their attempt te step by legal" .Precess Jehn AVanamaker from selling this y publication, because he sells it below the ?Mtell subscription price which they have l $ Jw and Ohiejudges are queer things, and ' V l" U31 wuai lUey will or will ; net de. But for the ordinary lay or leual ":J Babul It U ,lim.,u - i... ,... .... T' fefC"8 of law the restraint asked for can be ;.aurea. It is net pretended that the "S?81 seM are net Senu,nei heM fib wqum) upon winch the original pub fcpgew have received their royalty and for , gy they liave been paid tiielr price. JJut MMMttltlriUnint. !..... l . -k., r .-v"v- "e wuuecii mj violate ;'.iaBB uaiMiiutt, te eell tlm ivb- t i- l VTOfit tlian iurn.,1 nnn .i lrtelkrgUfe chance te oMer'itte the public nt something less than the out rageous and exorbitant figure fixed by the publishers. Mrs. Grant gets her full profit, the publishers get theirs, the public get the book cheaper, mid the agents content themselves with something less than te per cent. It is net likely any respectable United States court will interfere with this beneficent arrangement; even if "Mark Twain" and his greedy associates who publish the Grant book de net like it. . A Democratic I'Jngcr Heard. The Philadelphia Ihcvrtl, which is the most consistent and effective advocateof tariff reform in the ceuntiy, if net always the fairest, gives geed advice te the De mecracy, for whose best interest It lias net always the highest regard, when it says : On the two leading Isuei of utate Kllcy, the unjust dlorimlnntien of the carrying cemrwnlea ntid the liquor question, the com ing ilomecratlc state convention of l'ennayl vatila should Hk Willi no uncertain heuiuI. Questions e! tarlit, llnance, currency and civil service reform, though of the highest Importance, de net strictly enter Inte the Btste campaign, as the election or a KOerner and legislature can contilbute llttle or noth ing toward their solution. Tliev KMie't of national politics logically belong te the elec tions of iiiembers of Congress, nud should net be confounded with questions et state policy. We are net sure that the II,--,.' is net nearly right, tee, when It recommends the Democracy te simply adept the " Hillings resolution," which was 1 ejected b the llepubllcan convention, and which alllruied the duty of the legislature te enforce by ai ai prepriate legislation the XVI and XVII articles of the constitution of Pennsylva nia. "With mere or less elaboration the Democrats have done this j ear after year, and they w ill net of course take any back track new, when by clear comparison with the Republican emission their declaration will be se forcible. Rut the .'. .., ,l is still mere emphatically right when it points the Democratic duty or making "choice of a candidate for governor who is known te be in hearty accord with their mews en this issue, which se deeply affects the rights and iutcrcsts of the ieep!e of lVnmjl vania." The Dciiieciacy will net, it is te be hoped, fellow the cowardly, dodging course of the Republicans en the Prohibition question. The Jlmnil forcefully says " if Prohibition be wrong, invasive of rights of person and of property, and mischievous in its effects as a measure of juwril leferm, every step in that direction should m dis couraged." The DTuecmts will make aii unequivocal ijLrtferm ; and they will neminata cTililidates consistent with it 011 e;erypeiiit. lIirnEKT O. Thompson fell a lctlai te the artificial reduction process. Let the fat man stick te his fat. It ha been decided hy tlie chief Justice el an alderman's court In Reading that shaving isa work el nec3ssily for ease and comfort as well as n custom and usjge In that city formally years en Suuilay. This ought te settle it. " 1'ITV the sorrows or a ioer old organ ! Alas! the Press is again unhappy. An in spector et customs who was turned out " ter cause" by Collector Tutten, and reinstated by llartranlt liecause Cooper asked it, want ed te combine with neglect of his official duties the cheerful occupation of running for register In Delaware county. Collector Cad walader gave him the k. b. and new the Press laments dolefully that one who saved theclty "during the yellow fever scourge or 1570," should net have mm e than a twelve month's toleration under Democratic admin istration. Turn everv rascal out. We, the people, increased our beer product 1,524, 9S0 barrels last year and new a eruge about 27 gallons per capita te the individual consumer, assuming that ImII'Uie iioiiulatten drink beer. .Someefus git mere ttiau our share, some fall short, but en the whole we are doing right well. Anyhow, beer drinking and the improvement or light American wfuei are abating the ue and abuse of mere liery Intoxicant. The fisliennen along the coast et I.ibrader are starving. They are starving a great deal at present, but they have been starving mero or less en that cold and buren coast from time Immemorial, aud they show no dispo sition te emigrate, although there are plenty of better places in the world where there is room for them. Our own government would welcome these hardy, industrious immi grants te its Western lands or te its North Nerth Nerth western fisherles. Grecnlandersand Icelanders have a lee for their Ged-forsaken land that Lshard for us te understand, and these poeplo of Labrador probably prorerj starvation te emigration for the uame reason. Possibly ir Americans would organize a relief committee te take reed te the starving people and also the priv ilege of a return passage te the United .States, with a guarantee et enough cash te enable them te begin life In a country worth living in, it would be a charity that would be well repaid In time, II they could be porsuaded te a,non, 1, I.-..-,!.., - - r . . "vvi-ni. iui vuuhct iiiun ei Liiurauer are as hardy sailors as ever the Norsemen were or yore. Mils. Kssur'n painting of the electoral commission iu the library committee room of the .Senate has fallen te the lloer. I.etitlle. It always lied. It has ploased soine et the Renublicaii and Mugwump uewspapers, which hate Gov. Hill, of New Yerk, because he Isoneorthokiud el Demecrats who "held the wludew book In the rain," te assiduously berate him as a man lacking allke in uulture and conscience. Nevertheless he had se borne hlunulf In his high office, with dignity, honesty, character aud courage, as well as In u rare display of scholarship and oratory, that hveci his po litical enemies are compelled te admit his many geed parts. The Rochester Jtcmjrnti has this te say or him recently ; aud quite a number of his late public performances meri thls warmth of eulegy: It is always pleasant te turn rrem the con cen lllcta or politics into the peacelul paths of lot let lot ters and there te rind theso worthy of our ad miration whom, iu the turbulence or isilitlcal warfare, we are went te antagonize and te condemn. Such is the ploasure that many of the political enemies et Gov. Hill may expo rionce Iu reading his oration deliwtrud at the Albany bl-ceutennial. it is worthy of the great occasion which inspired it lndoed, Il is rare that an anniversary address has been mere appropriate toils subject than Is this el Gov. 11111 with the figures se ciearly against the well defined historical iwrsiiectivu. The pictures are drawn by the hand or an artist. Ihoteuchesaro deftly made, and the whole is a pleasing presentation of the lights and shades, as they reeal themselves through 200 years of the history el the capital cly. The governor has made a decided hit us an orator. Gov. Waiuikn, or Wyoming territory, gives us the boycott. He proclaims that pleuro-pueumonia is epidemic In Philadel phia, Rucks, Lancaster, Choster, Montgom ery and Delaware counties, and that the iiii iiii iwrtatlen honce of cattle Inte his territory is prohibited. We will try nud worry along without access te the Wyoming market. Heiiii's another eutrage 1 The Chicago posteillco superintendent and Ills weigh clerk have beeu removed. The fermer had an honorable war record aud was a tried ami efllclent elllcer. His removal," It may ln necessary te stale, was net the work or the new Deraecratlq administration, but or a coupleeriuspoctorswho i'euud he wasstoal wassteal lug. This may or may net preve that new Dam Dam Dam ouratle appointees te heads of departments theuld turn every rascal out Quid est demenstrandum t Thkuk Is joy In the ranks of the German army, for by the ndvlce of Marshal en Meltke 0 seriea of new regulations have been Introduced. The changes that lune been mnde In rations and pay are regarded as startling In their princely liberality and will doubtless Inflame anew the loyalty of thee Teutonic warriors. More abundant Btid bet ter breakfaets are te be provlded for the prl prl vate soldiers and ttuwe brenklasts are te tie het I Oehl breakfasts have always been con sidered geed enough for German troops by trio government that is supported by their bayenets. Their pay has been lucreaCHt and new the German private gets sK cents n daj for spending money while the Trench sol- dler only receives two cents. Our troepsaropaid en an aerncetirty cents n day, but ir detailed ter any special duty receive twenty te thlrty-rhe cents addi tional. ThM Includes employment as leain ters, carpenters, or in any otlieremployiiieiiU Our troops are well clothed, where.n the troops of Kiireptuu nations wear little be sides their uniforms and socks are unknown In the Herman army, a rnc wrapped around the feet and well greased answering that purpose. 1'nder these circumstances any comparison of the relative cetl of Ihirepcm and American armles can hae no force, a American troops could net be ieruaded te submit te the European way of living and cold break lasts would de mero te decimate the army than the most furious Kittle, Tun Interference of the queen te secure the union of lierd Hartingteu and his fol lowers with the Salisbury gev eminent ap pears te have been ill-advised and predes predes tlned te failure ; for It Is hard te see en what grounds any compromise, can le arranged between the Lltornl-Vnleii!U and the party that is se irretrievably committed te coer cion. When the queen in InW attempted te preveut thoaccesjlen of Sir Rebert l'cel te the premiership, she aroused 11 storm of opposi tion and since theso days the royal power has gained no strength and the llouseof Commens has become mere and mero the only really governing arm of dreat RrlUlu's rather clumsy government. The royal power would de well for itself net te provoke a con flict that must end te Hi own disadvantage and may evelve a written constitution. A written constitution will be thoceltin-plate of English royalty. Til urn: seems te be n cry from Strasburg that is likely te be lest in the turmoil et our busy life. " I' ncle Rebert" box ",, Stras burg, advertises that anybody who " en closes pestage" will get rrem him a leaflet that "every true American should read." It seems that he wants te -'cry out in iiulig naut alarm at the audacity et the church et Heme, who, through Jehn I. Reily, presi dent, etc, asked that the Papal delegates ceneving the lusignla or cardinalship te Archbishop Gibbous, of Baltimore, with their baggage, be admitted dutv Iree" ; and "til. wants te "cry out with righteous Indignation ?t the iewen that be that humbled themselves and our non sectarian, Protestant nation In the eyes of Protestant nations et the world." We hope nobody will restrain "t'ncle Rebert's" weeping aud wailing. It was the observation or a great and geed .statesman, whose most grievous rault was an c visional lapse into "cuss words," that "thore's nethln' in the coustiteoshiu agm' a man makin' a dern feel e' hlssell." PERSONAL. teiu Is writing Mmk graphy, Rl her autobie- Wei.ru speke en prohibition lu Carlisle last evening. Jehn- J. Themas, the Philadelphia stock broker, is dying at Atlantic City. 1'ewDKRLY wiUes 100 letters a day aud reads many that he does net answer. Aniirkw Ri:ki Is the unanimous choice of the Mitllin county Democrats forCetigress. Jlm Smith, the English pugilist, is com ing ever this fall te whip any man in America, barring .Sullivan. IlEsnv Waimi IJugi HLit at a dinner in Londen met iu one or the guests an Kuglish man named Theodere 'I'llten. CmiVELAXb is the first Americau presi dent tow heui Prince llismarck has sent a personal letter and photograph. MarijI Is of SALtsiu ry ha mg audlencj of the queen at Ost irne, klsteil hands en Ins appointment as li. t minister of the crew n. Hen. Dvmkl Dei KiiKRTi has been giv ing his 1' ure en "oratory" te the students of the Ame..can college in Reme. Hi: v. Jamks A. Mw.siiw.i., of Octoraro Presbyterian church, at I'arkesburg, has ac cepted a preft serahlp iu acollege at Groteu, IlakeU". llE.vni Jami, who is one of the Idels of Louden society, Is pronounced by the Eng lish as honest and unspoiled as ever, l.erd Houghten calls him " Homogeneous James." senator Ciiaki.es K. Kinii will be a candidate for tlie Democratic nomination in the Thirtieth senatorial district Mr. King was elected four years age by a majority of 1,'JUri, and this time he ought te hae mere. Dit Peters, the German African explorer, in company with Dr. Wuhlke, of Herliu, will proceed te East Afrlci lu September, a.,er cenfeiring with the ilitrerent Hamburg mer chants who have business connections with that section. Mrs. Kati. Ciiask the former wife of ex. Senater Sprague has arrived iu Washington te arrange for the removal of the remains of her father, Chief Justice Chase, te Cincinnati The remains have lain In a vault at Wash ington since his death. Chareks Jehnswn, an eld-time Dome Deme cratlc imlitician, who was prominent In party affairs previous te the rebellion, died of heart disoase Monday at Philadelphia, aged ls year He was chief engineer of the United States mint under Presidents I'lerce and ISu chanan. Fer a number of years he was en gaged In Important mechanical enterprises en the island of Cubr During the la.st iif teen years he wfs a member of the firm of S. A C. Jonnseu (Pennsylvania Ice company.) He was one of the eldest members et Ken sington Iiodge, Ne. 211, A. Y. M. nv men vxiiKii , fl.veir Altai. Tlie ratal Accident I hat llefell a Yeung Tour Id In Hie WMte .1leuiitnlu. A party of six ladles, lour gentlemen and a boy of lb, nearly all from Resteu, drove Saturday morning from Cettige Greve, Shelburue, te Hen Osgoed'M Castle, near Crystal Cascade, and walked up te the fa mous snow arch Iu Tuckerman's ravine, in the Whlte mountains. The arch was about one hundred feet long aud seemed lirm enough te last hoveral w eeks. After lunch a Miss Pierce, or New lledierd, and Sewell I-.umce, of Uosten, aged h. years, ventured te explore the arch, when ft suddenly foil with a crash, carrying down both or them. Miss Pierce was found near the edge, and was rescued allve, though seriously injured, but Eaunce was found deep in the drift w liich was packed as solid as ice. The leader or the parly ascended .Mount Washington for help. A large roller party, including hotel empleyes and slgiial-oervice men, went down with axes, shovels and blanket Alter a half hour's work, Eaunce's lifeless lerm was taken out Death had been Install Install neeus. This Is the llrst fatal accident for many years lu the White Mountains. Last summer the arch fell within twentv minutes after several slght-soers had beeu under it The ravine Is an immense tlssure between tweiieaks en the east slde or Meuut Wash ington and Is a favorite resort Ter venture some tourists. The snow arch is at the bot tom of the tlssure and is created by the whi ter snows flowing e or the side of a precipice making an Immense Incline. The drift freezes hard, se that In the early spring the deposit is solid ice. When the Ice melts In the stream below the waters ferce an open ing through thebasoet the mass. The ac tion of the warm air Increases the hlze of the arch, be that by the middle or Juueanas. sage Is epened through which pedestrians cm pass. 'Iho arch usually reuialus firm until the first part of August Warning, rly uwiiy, oil, wlilte-wliiKCil niiilli' U hurclere burn j our tender w Iiiks ITatal Is the llaiuu you leve Te such gauzy tilings. That tee anient crlmaen ray Only steel may mifiiy prove 1 I" se j our wings te ily uwuy ; '1 hey'ie tee ullght for love -Vem We Cosmopolitan. KisuiNe In their pearly sheen, rrem the glorious cerJllne, See theso teeth untarnished f Whlte alike the back and Irent, Yes, by the fmgrunt SOZOUONT, KEY. ALKXANPKK 15. JACK. THJT l.ATK Kt'VKSTJtlUASlI Ki.veuicxr niF.mi itkki.i.v ii rtyt:. Mmiie nl Ills rriiill.iilllrs Ills Mrllmil nmt Msiiiirrn l'ulilt Orator Ills lliir- tnlrs anil Who anil Wlint llirj Mcir (Ifiiliu mid In, el IU-. A writer in u nvent number of Iho New erk i'ftTicr gives some aeveimt of the late A. It Jack, deceased, r Haireltiui, the Presbyterian preacher and eccentric scotch man, who was well-kuewn In Lincister and te whose genius frequeut tribute has been raid In the Intem.iuksi er. This wtlter says "few men ever had severer critics or stauncher friends. There was noth ing, from his personal appearance and habits te his highest Intellectual ellerts, that was net the subject of unfavorable comment by these who were envious, unfriendly or out of sympathy with Mr. Jack ; aud there was no eccentric nor uuwlse act or careless word that hl friends were net ready te explain, or excuse, or defend. With the originality of genius he had many of its faults, but they were the faults et a large, kind, loving heart, the faults or untrained youth aud or the lite that he was constrained te He in early man hood. He was the youngest child lu a large family or n Scotch clergy mail settled In Dun bar, and It can readily be Imagined that as a child his parents had' little time te leek alter anything but his physical health and his knowledge et the Westminster Shorter Cate chism. He was (Hid in hi appearance aud manner, till, thin, steeping and careless in gait and gesture ; he rarely spoke loud In conversation, and In public aud private he had a strmge way or dropping his voice te a whisper, aud these who knew- htm will re member the peculiar ehuekle which accom panied a face lighted all ever with tun at a witty remark or humorous story. Ill (. MUlt.l-ss ill His VlTIIUi "He was utterly regardless et attire and apparently Ignorant of conventionalities. 1 have known hlui te walk eight miles te preach for a brother minister, and arriving sweaty, dusty and trarel stained, enter the Eulplt, conduct the service and preach In is own wonderful wav, and then, declin ing nil hospitality, walk back again ever the s.me read "as if had done nothing unusual He was appointed te read a nar rative et the stale of religion borero pres bytery. The body was lu session when he remeinlered Ins" appointment as he was rubbing down his lavorite horse, lie threw down the brush, picked the narra tive from the table and started for the church. Fortunately, 1 met him at the church deer, and easily persuaded him te go back and change "the clothes covered w ith travv and hayseed ter another If net a better suit lie returned and read ene of the most beauttlul and eloquent papers that I ever heard en such an occasion. He was often a guest at mv heuse, aud as I had a large library, he would make that his head quarters. Incessantly smoking, he would lay ene cigar dew u as he took up a new v ol el ol ume that had caught his eye. Oblivious of all except ills pursuit of knowledge, he would light a fresh cigir and read and study until anether tnxik attracted his attention. Then he would leave Ids last volume turned 0H3u en the table, take the next book, and perhaps another cigar, and se en. At the end el the day books and cigars were scattered all about the room, en tlie lloer, en chairs aud tables, in piles and rows, and no artlcle or furni ture was iu its proper place. Hut the man who had m ado all this disorder would sit with his head iu h's hands and talk lu cnthu siasth and delightful language et his ram bles among the books, quoting pasage alter passage from tlie diflereut authors that he had read, ami commenting upon thorn In words equal iu beauty aud lorce te anything that he had related. 1 NVInls 01 HIM. "Seme men were envious of Mr. Jack's bril liant talents, and tried te account ter them. At a dinner of clergymen and ethers such a detractor ence said: 'It's easy enough te account for his sermons, he gets them from Guthrie.' 'Hut,' said one of Mr. Jack's lriuui who heard the unkind remark, 'hew de jeu ai-eeunt for Mr. Jack's irmers ?' And th'ese prayers were far moie wonderful than his sermons. 1 have heard the Rev. Dr. Themas II. skinner pray In the Academy of Music, leading the devotions of three theifaml 1eopleas if he was inspired: aud never can forget some prayers of .spurgeen in the Surrey music hall, where the vast congrega tion was hushed ln3 parfect silence, as he led them like an ancient prophet into the presence chamber or the most high: but I r. nil many occ?slena upon which Mr. Jack rese te heights of holy eloquence in adoring the majesty et Ged, in pleading ler tlie civa civa tien et souls and rehes'Miig the manifold mercies et our Heavenly ra'her 8'id hisgreat levelu Jesus, which were even mere subllme. Thesowere net prepared liturgies', but simple outpourings efa glowing heart and a brilliant mind. Ills iTYI.K Ot' l'REAl IllNU. " His preaching was unique He imitated no ene in either style or matter. He had an Imagination that would have Nerved the most sensational novelist, nnd a native dramatic power, logically aud carefully arranged, of ef trn written lu shorthand and elaborated in his memory. Heglnnlng slowly in a low tone of voice, his head down, and bis till, gaunt form waving te and fro, he would gradually beceme mere and mere impressive till warmed with the subject, his tones would wax strong pud firm, and sentence alter sentence of matchless beauty auu nuuumu liimgiuiiry auu unpassiensu ex clamation would fellow en, till every hearer was aroused and interested and listened al most breathle: i te the end. And this was net mere rhetorical display. Ne man ever preached the gospel mere simply and earn estly and fully than Mr. Jack The hearers had an intellectual treat, but they could net lerget that It was Ged's words which they had heard through these eloquent ii(is. In Hosten and New Haven, in llaltlmere and Chicago, the crowds that heard him preach went home knowing that they had heard the gospel. None w he ever likened te his sorinen en the " Gospel Feast," will forget its masterly analysis and its passionate elo quence. I have seen the crowded house start, as, after describing with vivid reality the richness of the previsions of "fat things aud wines upon the loes, which Jehovah has prepared uiieu Mount .ion, he burst out with the oxclamatlen, Oh, for the drunk ard's thirst, that we might drain this cup of salvation !' And as he painted with all the Intensity el dramatic art the penitent woman at the feet el Jesus, I have seen men aud women In tlie audience lean oagerly forward as if te see the woue which was brought he really before thorn. A (IKNILH AND A l'AVOIIIIK. " Net only was Mr. Jack a geuius and a freat preacher, he was also a general favorite, lis onemles were mostly these who envied him or theso who could net tolerate his care less nnd iiuconventional ways. One man said that all the laboring meu liked Mr. Jack because he would drink out of the same tin cup with them and noverrinso it. Howeuld kiss a dirty child as seen aa a clean one, and hardly knew thodtllerenco. He told me that he visited his congregation according te their seats in church, from memery going dew n ene aisle and then up another, and then down a third. One season he forget the order of the aUles, aud se vlslted the same families evor and evor again, nnd neglected the ethers for a long time. Ne ene who knew him well could doubt his warm, kind, Christian heart, and he would giveaway anything that he had te ene who was In want He had a quiet humor which found vent in his talk, aud sometimes iu his lectures nud letters. One summer he crossed the ocean te see his fattier, who was growing old, nnd wrote a letter or two te the press. In one of theso letters he said : ' We passed nn icoberg te-day ; It reminded me of Dr. 's church.' The humor was appreciated by theso wtie knew the architecture or the church relerred te, and tlie coldness of Its spiritual atmosphere. Mr. Jack's course lu lite did net run smooth. He entered upon his ministry under the welghtjef trials which would have crushed many men ; he contin ued it in spite of hindrances arising, in part, from his eccentricities, aud in part from his genius; and he closed It in along nud tlo tle tlo pressing Illness, which he bere with patlonce and Christian fortitude. He was greatly helped and his uselulness Increased by Ids marriage, aud though death robbed him or many children a number still surviva He was tlie third minister In the direct family Hue, his father and grandfather having beeu honored ministers of the Associate church In Scotland. His memory will be cherlshed In the churches that he served, aud his friends will nover cease te talk about him as a wonderful preacher aud a true man." Sold Artenle for Sueur of Milk. A druggist lu Cleveland, Ohie, en Monday H01U a woman arsnnln In n,l.i.irn..iilni. of milk. Last night the woman was dead, J and her three children were In a dying con- .MICII 10.41 AYKII'S Fll.lM. CONSTIPATION lsa uiilvmsal mid most troublesome ill. enter. It cniics HeailAclic, Mental Depivsslen, Impilrs the Might and Healing, Octreys tun Appetite, and, whim long continued causes Kiilargeiiieut of the l.lvcr, liullamiiiatleii el the lien els ami Piles. Constipation I speedily cured by Avers lills. Ker n number of month. 1 imulilisl with l estUeuess, In couxstui'iu-eef whtili 1 suileiril from laMsel Appetite, ljsH'pli, ami a disor dered liver. Mvejes also troubled lue. 1 was compelled te wear a sliule ever tltcin, nnd, lit times, i uimtile te bear (juiru te the Uclit 1 vuvs entirely CURED BY USING three tixiesnl Avcr's l'llls. I have no hesitation in vrotieunelng this lueriti'luu te be the bet CAlhiHlr i vci umile James Kccle. Poland, Ohie I Mulcted Ttem ( onstlpiilleii, ami, ceniv Utientlv, from lliiulu he, luiltge.tleu anil Piles, lervenrs. ,jm' ruis huh 1 took at thesug gestlen of a lilend, havt irlven me ellectual lv lief. 1 rommeneetl tnking this leiiietly two months age, unit n m tree trem Constipa tion, the removal el wlilili tins ctiii-eil tnv ether troubles tetll.upprar, ami urvnllv iiupieved my general health. VV Kevin, Aiuheist. Mass. I suffered from (.ensllpntUm, which n-sumed such an obstinate form tint I ft nietl 11 ueulil (Kiite a stoppage, of the InihiU two oevesef yer's l'llfs cured uie, ceinplett lv.-l' llmke. Snice, Me. AYER'S PILLS. Prepared bvtir .1 0. AynrA Ce., Lewell. Mi-s Sild by nil druggists nmt tmalers In mciltclm julyij-sy 81'KOIAL XVT1UE. THAT HACKING COL'dllcan ! se quickly cured by shlleh's Cure. e punnintee It. t'er sale hy 11. It. Cochran, Druggist .Ne. 137 .Veilh queen street Iturklrifs Arulr.l Hall. The lietS.ilve In the world for Cuts, ltrnl.es. Seres, L'lcers, Salt Itheuin, lever bores. Tetter, ChnpiHHl IIiuhR Chilblains, Cerns, nnd all Skin Cbrupiiens, anil intuitively t utvs i ur,., t,r no p:iy retiuireu. faction, or it Is guanmteett te give perfect patts : money refunded lnce il cents ht be. for ilt ty 11. It Cot nnm, Druggist, 1J7 anil !.' .enn vtuetMi suwi. iincasiei, i a CATAUItllti ltl.il, health and sweet breath tecurvtl, by Milleh s catarrh Ht iiiedy. Pnee w cents. Nrj-uI ltilecttr free, ler site by II 11. Cochran, Druggist, .Ne. 1JU North (juren tnet KID.N'KY THOl'llLIX A Case of Man) ears Mnmllug Cured VV 1th Mx Itettles, In Mini Oil Mrs nt Agr. Allkntew w. Pa., Jlny s, ivA Daudkuhs Hittkiu (.e. Cents 1 hud bum troubled wtthiny kidneys foranuinberef enrs, ued almost ev ee'tblng without much benetlt until 1 tried Dandelion Hitters. 1 used six bot bet tlts nnd am pleivud te s.iy l um cntlniy rid of Iho kidney trouble, besides my stem tniliig toned up se that 1 feel like a different person. 1 cheerfully recommend the same te nil ntltlctcd In this way. JACOII MbSClll.U'Z. letsKluidru.Th,!. vivetl UK l.tte. Sir D. 1. W llconsen, el Herse Cave, Ky, s.ij-s he was, for many years, butllv ntllltted with t'hthl.lc, ulfO Diabetes , the pain, were nliue.t unentlu ruble and would Deme times almost thren htm Inte convulsions. He tried Kleetrle Hitters and get relief from rlrst tKittle and utter taking six bottles, was entirely cured, anil hud gu Ined In tlesh eighteen pounds savs he ihi.11 I vely be lieves he would have died, "had li net been ler the relief afforded bv Klectrlc Hitters, bold nt nttyccntsabnttle by II. 11. Cot limn, Druggl.t, N os. 137 and 1.R) North yutsjii trtsi, l.ancn.ter, I' a. c i SlllLOH'3 CCHK wilt Immediately relieve Croup, W hoeping Cough and oeninir Ceuirh and llreuchltls. Fer sale by II. i. Cochran, uruggut, .Ne. 137 -North Queen street IUkdkliex I.ivir I'xllkts ler sick bcailiithe erpld liver, biliousness and Indigestion. Hmall andcuy toswallew. One phi a dose, l'rtee, rc Ily nil druggists. let-3iiidTu,'I h,8 BIIII.OII'S COUUH and Consumption euro Is sold hy us en a guarantee. It cures Consump tion. Fer sale by 11. II. Cochran, Druggist -Ne. LW North yueen street. The Population of Lam-AMer Is about 30,0ii, and we would say lit least one half are troubled with soine affection of the ThreiUund Lungs, as theso complaints ure ac cording te statistics mero liumereiis th.ui ethers. M e would advise nil net te neglect the opportunity te call en us and ! a bottle et Kemp's lialtam for the Threat aud Lungs, l'rlte i cents nnd II Trial slie tree. Itesiectfully, II. II. Cochran, druggist 137 North Queen street (3) CUOUP, VVHOOPINi. COUUH and Urenchltla Immediately relieved by shlleh g euro ler sale by II. U. Cochran, Druggist -N'e. 1SJ North yueen street. Ker lame haclt, nldoer cheat, use 8hlleh's Por Per ous Plaster. Price " cents r'er s.Ue by II. It Cechrau, Druggist Ne. 1JJ North CJueen etieet Hay lever bullerers. The numbcref people annu illy tirlllcted with thta most annevlng nmliidy seems te he greatly en the Incrcise. Thueditoref this Journal Is an annual v Ictlm.and, with a view te discover a speclllc euro, has trluil numerous remedies, (if these Ely's Cream Halm Is by all odds the quickest and most sallsfucterj. two apillca tlens greatly allaying the usual symptoms In the nose and eyes. We would recommend Its tun by all subject te luiy lever, und we gladly bear unsolicited testimony te Its efficacy in our Media, Pa.. Itecurtt. J717 Jwtlced.tw WHY WILL YOU cough when Shlleh's Cure will give Immediate rellul. l'rlcu 10 etc., M cts., and II, ler bale by 11. II. Cochran, Druggtst Ne. 137 North Uueen street 11 HY UUU1IM. J. S. GlVl.KR.tCO. Closing Out Price Parasols & Sun Umbrellas, At Astenfshlngly Lew Trices. ltargalns In WHITE GOODs, KMIIItOlDKltlKS AND LACKS. Hargalns tn Wash Dress Goods. New Crinkles nt inc ; cheap at lic. Scotch Zephyr (ilughams, he : worth J)c. New Line ltucblngs. Dude Hew a, Chemisettes, Itihbens, Ac. JoMS.Grivler&Ce., Cash Dry doeds bteru, Ne. 25 East King Streot, Lakeastkd, I'a. SUM MBit GOODS. WITT & SPiHND, Nea. 6, 8 Ss 10 Eaat King St., LANOAbTKlt, l'A. White Dress Goods ! INDIA LINKN, VICTOKIA LAWNB, COUDKD 1'IO.UKS, PLAID, bTitll'Kl) and 1'LAIN NAINSOOKS. Wl'IKCKS KINK VIUTOUIA LAWNS, 10 Inches Wide, only 10c. a Yard. This quality Is usually void nt Hc. Anether Case or Kuiueus Cream Oreiiiul, I'ln btlliied Cltl.NKLKD hKK.USUCKr.lt, Only inc. a yard. New Styles In CItlNKLKl) BKKItSI'C'KKltt). l'lllNTKII SATINhS, PltlNTKD HA- T1STKS. Very scarce because desirable. Au Immense Assortment of Cambric, Nainsoek nnd Swiss KMIIItOlDKltlKS unit KMlIltOIUKHKD KLOUNCINUS. Cream, White and Ilelge OKIKNTAL LACKS and LACK FLOI'NCINOS at Very Lew 1'rlces, at the New Yerk Stere. HHr w I! TIT. GOODS FOIt HUMMKH WEAR. HAGER & White Goods for I 1)1 A ..VA'.V, rui.'scii Mxy.uei, .'.Nff..N XMX.UOK, MiI MILL, Embroideries and Laces I SWISS KMItlUHHKUlKS, lletllictng nud (Iveuill te match. NA1.NZOOK KMItltOI. DKKlK.s, I leiimlng nnd Ov limit teumtch. (,'AMIIUU KM IIUOI II Kill K9, Dress Material te lu.ltih. COI.OUKD KMItltOIUKltlKS, Die.sMiiterlilttiumtch. KMIIItOlDKltlKS, ltOIIKS, KSCCUlAl. LACK SKlUTINd, ltlnck nnd Kern. (lUtiiltK LACK li.OU.N'CINll, lllack and hern. Kli'l PT1AN LACK MilllIi.NU,. White uml Civaiil. Hill PT1AN LACK li.OUNC l.NUS. White mid ileum. HKADKH ritUM.lOUDI.I) litll'K, SWISS MUSLIN, IUE.NCH LAW N, I AMHUICS AND SATKKN3 HAGER & BROTHER, Nes. 25 and 27 West Kiug Street, Lancaster, Pa. M KT.GKR A HAUGHMAN. Metzger & Have the Best 50 Cent MJUIMIEI SHIRT That has ever been sold for the meney ; equal te many new sold at 75 cents. Sizes, 12 te 17. METZGER & Ne. 43 West King Street, Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel Herse Hetel, Lancaster, Pa. N J-KXT DOOR TO T1IK COURT HOUSR. FAHNESTOCK'S. White Ooeda, Livcea und EuibrolderlOH. up. Summer Uutlorwenr, nil bIzes. Slimmer Hosiery Large Stock Seiling PrioeH. of theso Geeda new R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOU TO THB OOUIIT IIUTHIJI. A TI.ANT1C CITY. THE OLD KSTA1ILIM1KD Chester County Heuse, Centrally lecitt d, convenient, very near the Sea, comfortable In every uy, and home-like. NOW Ol'KN. J. KEIM & SONS. tnnY'jrt-Iind lAI'E MAY. THE STOCKTON. CAl'K MAY, N.J. The rtiiftt lleiich en the Ce.wt. The I Jiru'esl nnd Most Klt-irant feeasltle Hetel In the v erid. -01'K.N'S. JUNK SO.'ua llh.VHV CLAIIC, l'rep'r. L.ite et the limnd Union Hetel, Nirnteira Springs. JunuHtlKtl "Xl'KN A I.Ii 1HE YKAR. K TFE MANSION," ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. The larirest nnd most prominently located Hetel. Kleirantly furnished mid llbenilly man nirett. ThoreuKhly lltrbletl, drulned und ven tilated. Oimjii all thu year. CHARLES McQLADE. -Hrephy's Orchestra. Je7-3md AHHI.ANDHOt'SI reopens JUI. Is ATLANTIC CITY, ment. Klectrlc lighu, electric bells, city wuter. iiuuer new miiuuire- nrst-classculslnu. 'lenustnettemtti. Klnst-eluss u.triiiuicueu. nr..Mii UAllTEU, Jyl-lmd Late, of Grepe Hetel, Lancaster l'a. A It AHUM JtV. t!c HARTMAN. R OSR BROS. $4.00 PIR5S0LS KKDUCKDITO $3.00. - $3.00. VKUVrUKST SATIN ! ALL KINK SILK LIN INUS1 The Manufacturers. Rese Bres. & Hartman, 14 EAST KING ST. upl-Cmd VAituiAimn, STANDARD CAR1UAUE WORK. Edw. Edgerley, CARRIAGE BUTIBBR Market Streot, Rear of Poateffloo, Lancuater, Pa. My stock comprises a large vnrlety of the Latest Style Humrles, Phaiteus, Carrfuires. Mur- ketr and Husfness Wilsons, which I etfur at the very lowest duures und en the most reasonable terms. 1 cull special attention ten few of my own do de !1r7i?P"HOf wbUhls the KDUKULKYCLOSKD I'UISIUIAN COUl'K, which Is decidedly the neatest, lightest and most cempleU) Physician's Carrlage In the country. Persons wishing t" buy n geed, honest and substantial urtlclu, should bear lu mind that thuy bike no risk lu buying my work. JSvery C'arrlagu turned out lu eighteen years a geed one that Is thu kind of guarantee IIuive te offer the public. AH work lully warranted, l'loaae give men call. KKI'AIHINO I'HOMl'TLY ATTKNHEI) TO. One set el workmen especially employed ter that purpose Cl'AUKMNCI W1NRH. OUlt OWN IHIAND I Special Great Western Wine. The Finest and I'urest American Wine In the Market. At REIQART'S OLD WINE STORE, Mlltim. BROTHER. Summer Wear ! VICTORIA LA HWN, VIIKV1C uXAlXAJUK, CO III) HI) I'lQUI' I'LMI) I.AWXS. Haughman HAUGHMAN, Whlte Embroiaerod Rebes, 82.60 Summer Gloves, lu Store, tviul till Marked at Quick HOOSH, ttANOASTER, PENNA. vt.uTninti. L.u ANSMAN .t 1IRO. SINCE OUR Big Reduction Sale HAS IIKK.N INAt M HATK1), 'I he I'ulilli hisneen convinced that CUSTOM M AUK Ll.ui HIM, as well as UKADY-MADK can 1' bought t huaper ul L. Gansman & Bre. THAN AMHIIEKE KLSE IN THE C1T1 OUR SPECIALTY. HKKUSt civKIl COATS AND VKST8 (Geed Styles) at II.CO and ll.il. MK.VS PANTS ut StV, up te H.nu , AStylC) te select trem. At, I. -WOOL CASSIMKltK SUITS, II htylei te i-elt'cl Hern, ut H.V). MK.N'S COHKSCHKW SI'ITa are selling In all Shades ut ITei. MEN'S KI.NK CLOTH D1AUONAL SUITS at e. Our Custom Department Hirers soma llargnlns In Light and Medium Weights of Puntuloenlngs which we make te ertter ut llldlculeusly Lew Prices from (.1 uu te fS.ii" These goods are strictly all-wool, but mostly sliigla patterns, which we clese out lit a sucrlllcu ruthei than carry theui ever. L. GANSMAN & BRO., MKItCHA.NTTAILOUS, MANUKACTUUEUS OK MEN'S HOYS ANO CHILDUKN'S CLOTII1.NO, 66 & 68 NORTH QUEEN ST., (Ulght en the Southwest Cor.et Orange St.) LANCASTKlt, l'A. WCIem'iI every ovenlng nt II p. m., axcepl Sutuiday's. T URUER A BUTTON. YOU WILL FIND Men's, Bey's and Children's CLOTHING Marked Down bO LOW that It will be greatly te your interest te call unit examine thu UOODS una PlllCKS, if In need of any mere MEDIUM We Manufacture All Our Goods, And (liiarauteu thorn Klrst-CIass In Kvery Par ticular, WE HAVE A rVLL LINE 01T SUMMER CLOTHING lu Seorsucker, Mohair, Alpaca, Drappotte and Linens nt Prices Astonishingly Lew. Uoedsaa ltepresented or Meney Het unded. BURGER & SUTTOIT, NO. 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCABTEU, PA. MINKRAIj WATKRH, APOLLINAIUS WATKH, thu (Jiieen of Tablu Wulcrs, Hawthorn Spring of 8af iniiega, ileifn. aL ULlUAlli O UltlJ IVlDUi B1UIIB. . t 11. E. SLAYMAKKIt, Agt. TJOTK IS MAKING CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS AT 113.00 A DOtM. AT NO. W6.WOUXU QUEKN 8TBEKT, Jnuetia iMiCMter.P ..,..'. ..... ... .. ........ .... O. &',; X jsi -.UiitJilfik$fti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers