r-r- ' in, after MU meat, aAna iWaekl? Intelligencar VCDV' WsOftfAOAY MORNIKC. MtaMliJOtMIMSI etna e m, itoennnn i i mm vr souenso natmr ran ct n I ill OOWTST A1A AVOVTVOOV LSTTMM kMmtin,te n wash umt, laSl JJMMTi MMl Murwu Ml ;1TBB UXTMUiaWXQWB, rBallQlac, Lsaeaatar, Fa. : Qncatlec JnttUlfletuec. .". XAMtujemm. pebruaky s,ur. .1' flasla TkrMtm. SMniftta minister nt Washington I of coercion and Tenrlaal .and the effl. of the Ute department an at a less I knew what he means. There is a bare lltr that he means what he savs and b talking for the sake of the noise, se Well te consider the possibility of an i by Spain te coerce these United I te de anything under the sun. us are alluded te by the Spanish is the only effective method of cing the Americans of the dire con cen ces of Spain's displeasure, and Gov. t Perter, the first assistant secretary ate. sais he is at a less te understand r Spain could make the United States r ey any system of reprisals. Spaniard explains that he nnlv t that in case Of the failure of Knaln -cure n reduction of duties in the a Statesshe would reimpese the dls Una: duties which exists hfnm. Ilfthat words, be appears te have been roangereus words for the sake of their taihome and new tries tn erniain laway.SUll thereis a possibility that ay ee ure under the smoke. us can very easily be mode stnn- t stones te war, and it may be that l nas cast her eye upon our defenseless , listened te the talk of forts and n reary, and resolved te strengthen her. It Itt our expense before we have secured i means or protection. The navy of lis Terr BtreDsr. ;JlfriJudicleus management a Spanish sural mignt take up a collection along 'easts that would elace hlsffevernmnnt: t'aVaUin financial basis, and ha would nnk- iMlewlng the glorious example of the a ei me Spanish- main, when the I old Dens ruled and robbed en land ML ffflr. .. 9GiA. Vat Ifa.! I- .. ... J fa the Senate en Friday Mr. Beck and x. Saulsbury had somehet words In th ri. Ititlu of the bill te Drevent mmlun nt Congress from acting as attorneys for ub- cu nuuuaus. n arose ever tne me- llaSDlrlDS Saulshurv in hU illannslHnn i'.tmtui the bill, the Delaware senator -w.JGntttcky Democratic fellow fellew fellew rte understand tti&t ia mmi.i m f the Suspicion of a hase mntlva tn nf ktoanyef his acts In mnnwtinn arm, rwu. jJeck said he did net mean te J such impression, and that was bulfi ndst of thannntrnvAnir J Jfc.ia encouraging te see public men with MMl lander consciences, n it ahnav i,. Mfjally alive te the responsibilities they mm wueu mey Deceme legislators. The c-Saulsbury episode will clear the sena 1 atmosphere in Washington very ma. By. One effect of it was te hasten the BO 01 the bill under consideration, tha I being SO te 14. The bill makes it un fill for any member of nntum tn n employment as attorney at law from a auea raureaa company, if he has te believe that measures specially C uie uieresis or such company are t before Oensreas. or ara ntmut t tj,pandiug during his term of office. Mjay imprisonment net exceeding mr.orey nne net exceeding 1500, or LlnthaHluritlin f i. ... glw penalty strikes us very strangely In mw properuon of the flne te the sawnent ; the latter would be a very punishment te acengressman, while m would be a bagatelle toenmimu- MOrporatlen fees for his congressional set. Titer Khnnlil l.r t,WW eenis te have been an effort made, -?..fT "emecraiic members of INjnM.te cometezetberonarMiiitinn MMMiiie measure. Such endeavor Is rPisewerthy and ought te be sue- .mere eugni ie De a party policy Important matter. Mr. Randall, n mneruy, Das asked Mr. ityresenting a majority, te agree """ mm proposed ; but it has I acceptable t) thnmnlnrlt. . VVnlsle speaks for, and a counter pre. am come irem him, .according te .rum wasningien. air. Ran- the Democratic cnncriwaaman if Hunk with him, should con. I tBemselvea tn an iirruni.nl ni. majority If at all possible. jMaropreoaDietuat any such agree. iiwut ue reacnea at this session, of i w mue remains. The Question will atedtethenew Congress, where the atlO malOritvwill ha laaa e.. . u. MBen coherent. Mr. Randall In mak- nupotmen new, doubtless desires ? impression created by his "'" uie beginning of the .-. m coestaeraiion of a 1 of revenue bin n. .u ...... Ita favor of reduction It it te made as uusuouiaee. ue may succeed In rthls; but ha will net succead In liiuueii or tne respenslbUlty of tUMOOnaldaratlnn nf a rJ.. - rte session, sine the vote was mpen just mat thing. AWniIiMj, avMBww or uamaerce .agauut uwtanparlac SaWahv Mia lHai.i..i..i kMBtAlpsn aavl ikair :SS:-.X-7,' EaES PST&SSSST MMl'' U fMMMNf UWm t MM fHMIfMMM '"' - W- ifa-j ib-i it'i w. its: K"" . IS IB if! ! I" mh fit IS S ffi l .... 11 is !H JH . H ii IS jl"" lis MS mh M f B Sm mm mm at se MM... is MM tfMSsai KM MM Ew, ess in iiwfiM MM MOO MM..... fM MM MM MM MM MOO BST..... MM MMl mm mm) mm) m. 'fi ' v . J - ttM tbi carriers of their ceeds are bkk excBBmBM ler failing te perform their functions because of their failure te grw with their workmen as te the wages they should pay them. This opinion haa foundation In the ancient law which requires these who undertake the bus. Iness of carrying goods and passengers te prosecute it with care and diligence. The obligation isallthe greater new that the carriers enjoy government charters. The public interest will net permit them te carry when they please; and it will net allow them te allege a workmen's strike aa excuse of their stoppage for any great length of time. If they cannot supply their workmen's places they need te yield te their demands until they can de se. It can net be said that a railroad company is free te de business or net as It pleases. 1 1 has assumed an obligation te the public which the law requires It te discharge. The Indiaaa Senaterthlp. The Indiana Republicans have taken an unusual method te attempt te held the seat In the United States Senate te which Judge Turple has just been chosen by two majority. The speaker of the Heuse being a Republican and the president of the senate a JJemecrat, when the two Houses met in joint convention te chose a senator, each announced the result ; the Republl can speaker declaring that no election had been had, and the Democratic president declaring that Turple had been chosen. The ground of the Republican speaker's decision was, we believe, that a majority of lawful votes had net been cast for .Turple ; but as they were all votes which had been received during the prolonged contest, it was manifestly Impossible te reject them en the final vote. The action of the speaker of the Heuse seems very silly, but it is followed up by the Republican members of the Heuse and part of the Republican senators, who have continued te meet in convention, for the purpose of declaring that Turple has been elected by a fraudulent vote, and te appoint a committee te persuade the United States Senate te reject him. As that body has a Republican majority they may have a chance te profit from their seeming child's play. 8e Spain li tnreatenltiK 1 Give " rout dsfenzea. Mb. Carn eeik's sunset-hued "Triumphant Demecrcy"ha bad wldereadlngabread.and the recent Century article In Uie same rose colored vein nai driven the .Londen Sties te reply te both. In contrail with Mr. Car. negle's statements tbat Texas could swallow any state of Europe, exeepUnn RuUIa, and tbat the states are only 200,000 square miles leas than the whole of Europe, the Stus points te the tout figure of Great Britain's empire In all parts of tbe world as 8,9J0,000 square mile, or nearly three times tbe area et the United States, As te populaUen tbe present 310,000,000 under British rule leave any prospective number et the United States this dsy seventy years tar In tbe shada BuUhe.Veu-j trankly admits the advant age of American local elf government, and says that It It the true glory of Britain "te plant great self ruling colonies through the world, whether they rule under our Hag or theirewn." Tbtsieauu very much like at thoftef American thunder under cover of a compliment Tbe ownership of tbe same language doe? net make us an English people, and we politely decline te be considered any. thing but a new nation, made up of the strongest elements of the old and iuberttlng also a lair share or their weakness. But perbspt we are net ball se great as we think ourselves and some bold friend should show us our many fault.. The Carnal tarlfl reformers will net se. capt tbe bill prepared by tbe Randall reform referm ers. Why don't these two wings nap together newf The Atlsnta Conttitutien gees en tbe track en a comparison or tbe importance ei politic with practical mattersef business and Is very properly reproved by the Louisville Courier-Journal. Tbe Constitution thinks tbat the Cjannla ara aatUHiwI .1... .1.1. i--.. Indestructible union nt lnHim.i.u. ...... - .... .bMwig SMiga Ueeper Inte the question they de net csre te go, bulthe Councr-Jeurnal says they muit go deeper, because, though materiallam Is for tbe time dominant in tbe new Seuth, patriot ism haanet died out, and there are interests mere vital thsn the building of furnaces and cities. The Constitution says truly that men have mere Interest la tbe development of a rich mine, or tbe building or Industrial works, than In Mr. Ilamllteu'a opinion of the theory or our government and tbat with tbe reports of commercial agencies te read they can de without The Ftderalist. But it does net say truly tbat ."business Is a greater thing than politics," and the CjurisrVourneI has JustcsuseferlU lndlgnaut rsply that these political abitractiena ara what ... -.... roughtfer. " When material considerations are dominant, when political principles sre made te give way te questions or preilt aud less, we shall pass Unsiiy under tbedominlen of an arlstocraey of wealth, snd freedom will be but a name." Tbe Seuth must net become se intoxicated with prosperity ss te forget thstl hey ewe It largely te the government established by the men whose greatest luterest lay in political abstractions. The Republican city ticket Is presented In another column. Let the scalps et its mem bera bang te tbe Democratic belli en week from Tuesday. Ax able Journalist, an untiring Democratic chletlian aud an eUlclent servant of the gov gev ernment has fallen In the death or Jeseph K Begert, editor of the Wilkeabsrre Leader, en Tnursdsy, Bern In humble clrcumstsnces! he res by slew degrees te a position of prom, loeeoe in bis oemmunlty and in tbe Demo Deme Demo cratle party el the state. While still a young man he was prominently mentioned for official place by his party, and became It chslrman, successfully conducting Its affairs until 1882. Mr. Begert established a success ful newspaper In which he vigorously tsuabt Democratic doctrine. Under tb Cleveland restoration, be became postmaster at Wilkes- 'V ?? uWM raclny conducting this 7n f hW hU eUler duUe l"knes. "Vi?61 OTWtoek Mm. A movement is said te be en feet te have bis widow auceeed htm In the government position that his d. mise new leave vacant, i ai Manv Americans are at a less te account for the tremendous eirect en the European stock exchanges of a single editorial In tbe Berlin itt j but In tbe light of modern his " w " no wieuge thst tbe article In question would never have been printed wltneuthsving first been submitted te Bis. msrck.Ulsessytoseethevslueef itln the eyes of brokers. Oa the Edge of tbe Knife was a heading calculated te carry Jey te the heart or a bear en the exchange. This policy of proclaiming war Imminent, through no fault of Germany, but by the -.... , u enemies, u a well Known and well worn part or BIsmsrck's system. It was used te deprive Austrls of support in 1886 snd te threw all the blame of war upon rranee In 1870. .-JS!TISrSlt tt WuuPhed campletelyever rech diplomacy before he overthrew Jfrsncb arms, and jhe Is bringing lbs same ?J.!?m,ttta "m ellmsx new with al! S2S?wef hta gr seir. But Frane. tattej7 S"-ffi?f JS-iS-wr ff.Msy net have muck treufliln i laaaklay. WUVTVIft :? IM aMrnlaiBti wWtatn the M'MELLEN A CANDIDATE, hk tmi. us is xnru-LBn te ak- UTHMK TUIM A8VHinilUUTAMT. Seme tit ItinChangr tn Ilia sltte Nrreiultaltd by ttie I'mi.ll.lnrr uf A. J. Kaufraiae tnr Orphan Court t1uitga.tpiy aud icliiill le ltetltf truiu lb t'enlrtl. The bill Introduced In the Heuse of llepre seutstlves by Kiutlman, or Columbia, lvltig Lancaster county an orphans' court Judge, has upset the rntciilHtlens et the uiansgers of Republican primary elections. Prier te Its Introduction plans Mere laid snd cemblus. tlens made, hic!i tlie iufta ei the bill will require In be unJetuv This Is written en the assumption that the bill v. ill piss, A few objectionable fuitures fixing tbe time of the holding of orphans' court, se as uet te conflict tilth the ether courts, mul JeiltitU lug tbe salaries te te pild will be strlclcen out when the bill Is considered by the Heuse In fact, there isuowery ll'.llpop ll'.llpep ll'.llpop pesltlon te tbe proposed set, and these oppos ing are attorneys whose earnings are largely maaeupei lees r;eipd as auuitera, They sre net In position te epenly oppose the bill. If they de, Uuusem be produced te she the thousand. of dollars tht wilt nnnually be saved te deid nun's estate, when the orphans' court Judge will aJJuJIcate estates Instead of auditors, The time was when lawyers had a power ful Influence with members et the legisla ture, but tbat day has pissed. In the lan guage of a lawmaker: "Lawyers did uet nominate me, a'ld 1 propose te act as 1 be lleve my constituents wih, and they are In favor of the orphans' court JuJge bill, be cause It will ba a saving te thfir etates." Tne politics! bees bad net counted en tilling that !oitlen this jeir, and certain prouiles were maJe then which will have te be broken. Ter eximplp, A. J. Kautliuan, el Columbia, Is n prometive candidate for the Judgeship , ter the nppulntment tf It passes In its present sliap the governor te appoint until J.inusry net, and for olectten by the people at the cornieg priuwy election, If the bl.l paes in time. There appnsrs te be but one opinion, and th.U Is that KjutI man will beappeinted by the governor. It is well known that he has tralued with tbe Stalwart wing of the Republican pirty In this county ami has neon closely identliW with Lvl SeusenU's combination. Ex-District Attorney Uberly bis also been a follower of Leu's biiiuer, and he had as. plratlens for the po-itien. Levi would nat. urally be ler Adam, but this time he can't, snd without Lens support Adam will be nowhere, lie knows that, and when the proper tluie Brrlves lie will gracefully with draw from the contest and leave Sensenig In s position te give ICauliman the solid suiuert of his faction. COLUMBIA S CANDIDATES. Columbia Is quite a lively little town, but Is net big enough te furnish clUcers for all the acant positions this yuar. In addition te the Judge, however, she presents a candi date for aherlll In the person of Harry Hip pey, and an etllcleut otllcer he would make, and ter clerk of qmrtcr Missions Ilarry Schell. also a popular jeung man. It would rulu Lvl's In ure peliticul prospers If he gives tee much te our neighboring town, and he has drawn the line at the judgeship. Hlppey's numerous friends will push hU claim te a plajd In tbU combination, but that place has been gtien out, and Harry will have te wait three years longer. He will no doubt kick considerable, but it will end In his quiet withdrawal when the proper time comes. Te Judge Kautlmanbas bten sslgned the tasK et gmilng S.Miell out of the clerk of quarter -e-s!ens Interest, and he will In bis usual bland uunnur show Harry the necessity of his stepping down this time. It is hinted that Scheli could be provided with a geed clerkship created by the orphans court bill, but It is net certalu that he would accept, as the werK will be hard, and the salary euly moderate. .UK KLLLEU FOR SHERIFF. The man M-lected by Levi for the rifles or sheriff en his combination is Abram Keller of the Sixth ward. Keller has the boodle, and la willing te come down handsomely. Levi it U well known is a great bellever in the use of grtasa te keep his machine in smooth run nlng order, aud Keller's contribution will greatly help him te accomplish his purpose. It was for a time supposed that Keller would get into Menuei'a combination, and Mentzjr would gladly have taken him. Aa It new stands, Meutzarwlll take Burkhelder as the strongest man tu iiulp his own candldafy. Jehn Sides will also bacindldate, net ler the purpose et wlnnlug, but te annoy some et the eiher candidate', ir Hipey prsMs In running against the wishes or the political beses there will boa llvely conteit for this ellice with the chances In favor of liurk liurk belder. CAPTAIN M'MELLEN'S CANDIDA' V. It is said tbat Captain McMelIen will an an neunce himself as a candidate for prothon prethon prothen otary. He takes the poMtleu that he la as much entitled te it as ether candidates who have beeu given a term as county elUcer. If Sam Matt Frldy would also be Induced te run, what acenti-st It would make! Urt man, Frldy, McMellen, tx-Protbenotaries Mentzer, cx-prisenkeeper, aud Krieder, for twenty years cierk and deputy prothenotary. It is bard te tell the effect of .McMelien's an nouncement en the leading candidates. The captain has lest his pte.tlge te a great extent, but if be makes a porseual canvass he will a cure the fuppert ei the friends of some ex county officer, who inslu their nomination through his efforts. SOME OT THE OTHER OFFICERS. Clayten Myers has .ettled down with the ..leuicrnaiuii, ue weuiu nave preferred te be with Seusenl, but Levi would net go ba?k en Gever. Mihrauiii t& lu..,..i i . - -j ..... i. wtvtni UUII dred votes stronger than the Menlsr com bination ie this city, and he will add eons Id. erable te Mentzerfa strength in i0me of the southern townships. He will be band!, capped, however, by the candidacy et Ben) t. Ureff aud Aldus Horrer West Lsuiixt.r. The light will be between him aud U yar. with no telling at preseut as le who ha the best el It. Tbe passage or tbe orphans' court bill will de away with the clerk of the orphans' court office. Some of the candidates (lr that dllce will cbsnge te the quarter session office. The strongest of these is Levi L Krelder, of Esst Lampeter, who baa heretofore trained with Mentzsr'a faction. He will desert him tblstlmeandbeputenSeiiaeuig'saetUD. Mentrer will run Killlau, the ene.leggtJd soldier, te catch the soldier vote for his com. binstiun. HStf.AL OF THK TAX L4HS. Johuseu Miller Aiiata um Autnint Ssslsm aud SJ Ihn I'fupeitU llrpul lias lli Sbaudened. Mr. Joliusen. Miller has another article in the Lltiu weeklies en the tax lawa repealing nilAfetlnn In slilnl. hi...... i.-.t .. ., -...., ... .,,..,. uDi-otareiyueneuncesthe abatement allowed for early pbymentef taxes which he claims is the chief ground for the county commissioners In their efforts for re peal. HessH: "it is a premium te the rlen man te pay bin taxea promptly. New what is It te the peer man or the man who net alwsys has his pocket full of money or a bank account? It li.n u.i.ii, !.... ..' ""' 10 per cent, mere than a rich lian, beiidM he he Ids te pay thn rich man's premium and I shill prove It. In Warwick lewcihln . bsv fjlS,218 80 taxes te pay (autefoeuotf and school, aud which will ill becelfected under tee new lew If tbe old la repealed), it Si been said thst feur-nfths of these taxe are paid under thesbatement, thereferelis 173 0s are paid, en which an abatement of 5 per eenr. lisllewed, or 1003 75 is allowed therleh insn et arwlek township for prompt pav ment ; the remaining fJ.etJ 77 Is psld by the poermeuolthetowunhip, and upon which 5 per eenr. ! added, or $152 18, uisklng the amount -3.193 5. Beside, these men ntn ally help te pay tbe 1003 75 tbst Is allowed the t - " --" "imw iue two rsrmrs each pay 160 side by side; theonewhehis money can pay his tax with a check of Ui. while the ether who la comparatively peer and has no bank account must have a check nllUIn nav hla lav n, in u... .. , UJ' ri119'. """Bnds Judge Livingston for deciding in the case against the school ?.C,U)S 'aff.f08 u of 18S5 unoenstltu. tlensl .Mr.MUlerssys furlher"thedstermlntd oppeslUon te tbe new law haa demonstrated te tb commissioners the feet that the peoel don't wset the new law j thst Ibsy faaveiu council with tne legtslatlvecommltueelyour township and ether townships given us thi Maurane tbat the matter or repeal will net te Brett-ate the Ptie-ar." w,u " A CUAT ABM; W'OMEN. Or all the forlorn lif..rVut walk this mundane sphere, the woman llater is most te Ihs pitied, ter tbe man who cannot appreciate the beauty and nobleness of the ether sex la worse far than the mtislo-lseklng Individual, whom the Bird el Aven described as " til ter treasons, strstege-cs ami spoils." But It is very deubtlul whether the woman-hater li net a myth, an ignis fatuus that detles pur. suit and Investigation. Deep down lu the hesrts of the rankest of the misogynists there Is a chord thst only utxxls te be struck by the proper hand te bring forth a flood or bar bar tueny. Thus far the United Mates has possessed some Individual cues el allegeil woman hating, but a society or an organ for srpetuatlng inch leaMshtiess has never been dreamed of. It reunltied for the Uermansteaetthl.bad (.sinpln. A psper hssappeareil InVlenua bearing the title ler trauenexnti (TAe .V1103. sun, deiotivlte theexpieaslen orhesUllty te the gentler sex. Hut thst It neednotbemueli fesred Is evident rrem tbe following suuiiuuy of the chief contents of Its second uuuilwr ; Nevol by Sacher.Msscvti. .tilltin.l " Hew She Can Be Conquered," the author's sd vice being "HmIsi the tratiiilml woman lu tier demands, and having brought her te terms by showing your ludeisuidence, end by marrying her." Peem by Ms x Kalbeck, ' rfe Joyful Widower." Nwastu) sketch or the lemale unlveisltv student lu some verses by "Qaruunlcus." KpUram by ;u usn Weiss, "Weman's most frlgbtrul wea pon is her tongue ; let her but etteud this weapon and the bravest mm at once takes le lllght." Mrs. Cleveland must be one of the most charming of her sex, and ingenuous as she Is Ititereetlug. The ether day she appeared In a aihlngten court room ta.tefuliy dressed In a tuaroen-soliired tali ir-unde sul'. " -- -...v. t'liiifi 111 lilt, SUIl I ccutlnuedi hi argumetit,ippsrently oblivious I or Mrs. Cleveland's prnsem-e, it was obvious that his words tell upon deaf ear-. Almest Aiineiign tne lean:! cimisei in the suit "" aun va(i( v.11 '. ex llilult every eye in the chamlier m tlvM upeu hfif. Tflaa u .a a I ..a ..... ... r..e uu uigniiiej ittsiices east urtlveg'ancesln her dlrtvtleu ami blushed like school beya when Mrs. t eieiatid, in her survey el the surroundings ctuuctM te dls. cover It. When she arose te go every face was turned te fellow her. As ihe deer clased UH)u her retreating form the tnree hundred aud mure male spectators sUbsJ as one man. "such U tbe power of lenilmue teantv ' But feminine sweetueai sims net te have sufficed for helping sleng theciuse et woman suflrage. The supreme ceur if aihlngten Territory has decided uu. institutional the law grautlng suffrage te w.men, en the greuud that the title or the iaw . inflicts with a prevision et tbe organic a.-t uf the territory. The Chicago .xifruNc;, In a thoughtful srtlcle en the financial psrt of the matrt. menUl contract, aays : "There Isthecommeu home, tbe common name, tbe common inter est in all ether sffeira or daily life, but there is net a common pocketbeuk. The husband earns tbe money, the wife Is a pauper ; unless she has Mmething which stands in her own name, which hss come te her by inheritance or otherwise, she is regarded en 'dependent' en her huiband. What she has he 'give.' her. She is a peoalener en bis bounty. Oiten bis tbeugnUessneis, or something worse, makes it nece.iary for her te Ihxsjuie a beggar. She h obliged te explain aud Justify her re.(Jes for h?i.meV1,1 , uPP'y her eq aud the children"! dally need. While as rer little comforts and luxurlen, shi de-s without them rather thsn incur the disagreeable dls dls dls cusslonset their necessity If he a,ks her husband ter the money which thev would cost. The happiness or many a home has been shipwrecked en this rock. And there Is many another in which tne wife is really loved by the husband, who never suspects that helonet fair and even generous In all his financial relations te his family, but In which there would be a new sud deeper hap piness aud a mere complete union if the ume oneness which is recegnu .1 m all ether matters were extended te tbe Mtmlv finances, snd the wife were showed te tee'l that the money Is hers ss truly aud in the same sense ss it is his. " PERSONAL. 1'vnsF.r.r. is believed te t,e pnlng Inte s decline irem consumption. Amer Rea and wire, of near O.dSvls. bury meeting beuae, celebrated the tlftleth anniversary or their marriage en Monday. Fanjjv Davenport's fjo.ew diamonds have been rece vered by the an est of the mis sing Memphis hotel clerk, Charles Talbot, at Kansas City, Ma Professer Bknjaviin imE civridje WAitFlELDbssreiiguedhis position m the Allegheny theoleglcsl semlnsry and has ac cpted the rail te the chair 01 didactic and pilemle theology lu the -uj'uary at erlnoeten.made vscaut by the death of Dr. Hedgea. Bisuoi-Simpsen, the most em nent expo nent of American Metliedlstn, w.unotenlv be honored la tb traditions t that church and live In ecclesiastical history, but will be perpetuated In a mausoleum of granite erected en the edge ofenef the gent! v de clining slopes or West Lsurel Hill cemetery, Phlladelphls. Justin McCarthy ssjs "The Atnerl can whom I am uieat anxious temeet Is Pres Ident Cleveland. I am told that he Is a most XJr le, m.";,,' Wb1" a1' uli et,,""u of the effect of Cleveland's j,n,.y en Irish allairs he said " I can discover nothing In his policy hostile te tbe Iriih esuw. He seems ?,b.u ,,u."e M Wdly te thst cause as Is Mr. Blaine." Senater Stanford's in s'ertuna in sell sell leg Senater.elect Stnckbrldge, (,l Michigan two or his K.000 colts ter a little less than be thought they were worth, has hen added te He received a letter from a iisp-ist clergy man In North Carolina asking him te give half the price et oneef these animals te put a new reef en his church, as the old one Is very lesky, and in a recent storm mauy of 1 the pew cushions were stained, and the bla- Bible nn tha nulnlv wau .... ..i.i " . g........ ... iviiiuiy water soaked. Senater Stanford hss referred the letter te Senater Vance te make a report en the merits of the case. Cassius M. Cr-av, of Kentu.iiy.has written s letter te the president, calling attention te a report thst a cargo of English Australian tab bits Is at sea bound ler tbel nlted States. Mr . -f, "I,1,nM " he has made domestic stock of all kinds a study, and that It would bebst ter te have pleure-pneumnnla, smallpox snd cbelers spread ever the United States than te suffer the ravages which will result rrem the Importation or these rabbits." The matter has been referred te tbe treasury department and, aa there Is no law te prevent tbe lmpor lmper lmpor tatlen of the rabbits, tbe matter was liuljs liuljs rere the wava and maana mmminu . tlen. " ,ut " Old Aunt Clara, who keeps the photo graph and notion staed Just oft the rotunda of thecspltel, hasagrestadmlrstlonfer Sec. retary Lamsr. When tbe secretary passed her for the first time alnee his return from the Seuth, she gave a scream of delight and exclaimed : ' Oh, my dear secretary, I am se glsd te see you, and I am se glad you are married again. Is she real nice :" " Wbv Aunt Clara, I supposed your heart would be broken," replied Sir. Lamsr. ' We are get ting along all right, no quarrels yet." uu lam se glsd you are married again, and se glsd you bsve your old sweetheart," said the old lady, as she lett him. This was one of the most trying congratulations Mr. Lamir hss received, and he endured tbe ordeal nobly, although be waa tbe observe! of a hundred or mera observers. 1 A Blivr la Mr. around Heg, riem tbe MldOletewn Frsss. Mr. Eugene Reust, the engineer-In chief at the railroad bridge building, Is a Arm believer In the ground-hog theory. Ue says while working en tbe Osp out they dug out a ground hog and after nailing him up in . box they put him Inte a cellsr. On the very dsy they found their ground beg snertlni around in tbe cellar having burst the lid off the box. They pet him bswk, closed tb box but ba never after that tried te get out of the box. al an A wis Teaug Weman, rrem tbe Harper's Bassr. He (enraged snd engsged)- by, Laura, hew U this? 1 thought you ware te save tUoaedsnces until I came, and here jour STillf,1','!"1' Lsura-Oh, that I. ail a" - 1. uui wiui uuiumy name, i. " n-bsstnent, you knew, wbra dlsigrsesble persons ssk you te dance with tuem. A Clnat Uaaatluu. The Lltllz lyeeuai has been wrestling with thUMAt- .Uritaa Mil Ira- tV. .. and that churned Inte batter hew mush butler would 11 make 7 ,B nntuBAM jretrjvtf. afl?:'-..JrT .Ttry.. .saavy &&&$ Ths (Iresl Ura.t el tha "l.tttsr tia Halms" llscsullf SaUle Ha Rasarrastaa. The "Letter Day Sslntsjefthe Uhureh of Jesus Christ," as the Mormons style them selvea,are becoming aroused st the sdvent et a prophet who hss recently appeared among them, and who says he Is Hrlghsui Yeung, resppesreil. Many or the fully believing ao ae cept the false prophet as the true Brlgham Yeung, who after death was te appear again te his disciples. A short sketrh of Brlghsm Yeung aud his delugs may be luterestlng te many readers who may net have had the op portunity or the Incllmatien te read of him before. Brigham Yeung was born at Whlt lughatu Vermont, June 7, ISOl.as the son of a farmer. H was educated In the Bap tist church and trslued as a rtni, .,..1 ., . . . . t' "at church and trslued as a painter and glazier, but Joined In lsJ'J the Mormons at Klrtlsnd. Ohie, and start.! 1,, is 1.1. tirst mtsslensry Journey, II A ntllrtkltf tviaa m me uiguwi uigniues and acquired an almost boundless Influence within the sect by his energy and shrewdness, nd by the power et bis poraenallty. Alter the death of Jeseph Smith In 1SU, be was cheseu prest. dent of the church by the spestiea, and from 1S40 te ISIS he led the host of the Mormons, numbering 18.000 people, from Xauvoe across the prairie deserts te OrestSalt Lake Valley, where he founded Salt Lake City. He dis played much tlrmneas and admirsble cir cumspection In conducting tbe great host in March or 13PJ a convention waa held In that city, a constitution was trsmsd and a tate was ergaulzsd. Congress, however, re fused te admit tbe new state, but the territory of Utah was organized, and Brlghsm Yeung wss sppelnted as lu governor for the suc ceeding reur years. Conflict seen arose witn the Federal gevernment,aud theUnitedState officers were expelled Irem the territory. On Augual9ib, 1552, Brlghsm Yeung introduced polygamy as sn Institution, as the celestial law of marriage, snd be csrrled It through in spite of considerable resistance rrem adlvl adlvl slen or the church lueir. Tbe supreme power, apirltusl and temporal, rested with Brigham Yeung as the prophet seer or the church, and he alone had the right or work Ing miracles and receiving revelstlens. This belief with the Mormons is a continual divine revelation through the medium of the prophet-a beller which enjoins absolute obedience te the commands or the revelation en the part or alt persons who accept It and this Is tbe cornerstone or tha social building or Mormonism, the only vital agency In Its history, the whole secret or Its success, and the day It fully dies out will be the death slgnsl te Mormonism. Brigham Yeung, with bis shrewdness and sagacity, knew well hew te increase, keep and held his power until the day or bis desth, which occurred en August SJtb, 1S77. "Ohi love, what Is It In this world 01 ours that uiake people suffer se with neuralgia " Can't tell, m pe unless the average citlien hasn't getfeme enough te bur a bottle of Salvation Steknetarther. Try Or. Bull's Cough Syrup. JNFLAMMATORY HHKUMATJSM. ST. JACOBS OIL. l.vrf,AMMATOKYltHal'MAT13M. After a lapse of yesrs lUtetnenu confirm, lug the urtlcacy or st, Jacoba oil and lu ueruia. uent cures, are given below. K""a rilOM A UUKCM ITIO SXTfSRlR-BSO-rf BSD 1 ... . . Hsi'burg, Uerki Ce , f.nna. I luffd'ed from severe Infliiimmery rheu matism for ubuut four weeks : Dbvslclins gave me no relief I w, ceiiaie.1 te the Ueu.e. limbs very mnca sa-ellan. and had te cmwl up ana down stairs Altera lew ap ap plUatlens ihs pain was gene, aud a few mere entirely curea me - nOBEKTT.LKO.VABU. 1 ROM SVX S VKIRS l.iTH-PlRMi.StSTLT CORIO Hamburg, Urk Ce , fa , ecu u. IS About six years sge 1 took sick with In- lUminatery rheu malum, and by using a lew bottles of nt. Jacobs (ill and ua eiittrelv turvd 1 cbeertullv duulleata mv Kiiimnn. te ih grand, great and geed letT.cts of ths UU. UOLA.V i- U T. . LtO-NAKO. Fruma UirrrrBuiRir-vCss ISiI-Ccksd .. Atlieber.iusti. alais. r ait May I was laid up with acuta rheuma tism and conneed te bed. I was told te trv st. Jacobs oil. i did se and next day wai Hell as ever. S1.IAH CA1-HO.V, Deputy Shertrr. rsesigia5riaaI.ATKR-PcBiiAagTLTCcaiD. Attleborough, as, ..Nev, IV, is .' fl evere attack or Heme rheumatism could net lake a step; wascunOuedte iT?;.,1,"ilBa9.v,!.ry,,l,nK 1 no "unese. and at last tried St. Jacobs. It cured tn entirely Ld cheerfully recommend It. Jti,U AU UAKUUM, Deputy eherttr. The CUAKLK3 A. VOUKLBU CO., Baltlmers aanaa. an Md kiTT",.1 P"01" vbisie 8L Jacobs Oil 'or Ked Htar Leiia-h Curj. win hy sending a two cent VicJPssi h,1,oryel their cai.recelTsaie Red Star Cough Cure. rttgg rtteu eriATKS amd poisons. SAfK. 8UBK. PUOatlT. 25 CENTS. AT DKUQUma ANO UKALKUB. -iuklhahi.es a. veagLKu co.. ttaJtimer. st a. jyj i SrEIGERWALTi SO.V, MIL1M IK All Grades of Ceal. Tard and Office Ne. tn North Wstaratraat Branch Offlc.- Ne. 1U East KiuWjif.jmaeeO BARGAINS IN TOOTH BRUSHPq , , from rtr. Cents up. special BirVatn al Tm Lenti. lanether at 2SWCenti; Aneths? It ti?,?.S-. Ji "".' pay y.onJte th," sway jour old bruVKDAVLlY!aeE0.eVnD,.ABiIcr tl?.?i """'"""'a cure. ceDghi and colds. I Lares w0B,.ire,iX,S?.,V, .SmP" distrtbSSarnsM wes. Loek eat for thm. dS-imdU,W,rK JjEVAN'H FLOOR. LEVAN'S FLOUR. Al.WAVSUNII-OBaJ AND Uf TOTUEU1QB ST HTANDAUU. M.Ttisve Kidney Tren- aniS MViw.Im. I staaauvssf t,A4K OVAMillU (IsVAIas OI 4 J ttUlttecar. BeiabydrtiffUu, Wcenu. ifluu 111. w MKKV.C BlXTJtlU AVs Ctrenlirs free. noraS-lyeedAw OKitUART, " Fine Tailoring. i?f?.ai,c!Km or 5,rer sent, en all Heavy. Weight sulttug and Ovurceatln te make room UornUuiUaca.VePnry!, ""P0"- t"sreOuS MaUrlal ana Wersmsnihlp tb Vry Ust H. GERHART. auH.guimx, Onwaalta taa i 9s1 OTsl KKWARD. V)M.fJJJ Fer any case of bias. Nervena Dabllltw. iianiai IVu.anK.. .... U.Mftlt.. JUtrjHei;. RlttTmfetTS HKnVIL'R8"VILi BK held In the follewlne cliurehr.en Sunday, In the morning nt lu-avlu Ui evening at 7 i SWt?'."..1 "l. '.." ".'". When Uiu hour ti dlfTervut It I sHulallv noted i Usaes l.PTHssaa i Cerner of North gneen Mid James street. Iter. C. Ktvln lleuiil, iw.ter. IHTlse asirleea st lu te a. tn. sud J l u. m. Sun day school al s p. m. Cat-era iirUon-cerner of Prince and Orange. I'l-earhlngattirSla.m.andlit in by the iwsler, SaS-bat tl school at l.M i. in. ' eTHiwaiiRT STBSitT African M. It. church rtvachlng at 10, a. ui. Slid ; ji. in, by the j.iter, W. W. IJrlines. rsisiTTSRiis MmemALCucsta, .eiitli queen street. Preaching by the pssuir st te. Se ., m. and Till p ut.i young men's prsver meeting, Sabbath C4 p. tn. lectures preparatory te com. munteii, eabbsih mi p in. i prayer meeting Wednasday, J .W p. m I teacher, nieetteg, Wed nesday 7 p. m. i Sabhalh school 11V n. in i mrn'i meetlug for spiritual Improvements, 7 30 p. m. CsmtST LrrsisAii CHrscn VVcst King street, X. 1.. Heed, pastor. Dlv Inn serrtves at lu 9u a. m. and 7 IV p m. Sunday school at 1:1V a. lu, St. ersrusx's (llsr.i Cuums Colliu cnarau Divine lervlcu st WJU a. tu. Sermon by Iter. Dr. .1.11 litibtii Duihast STHiST Mission Snudsy school will be own svery euiiay allot uuen at 1 o'clock, sharp. riKSTllar-risT Services at tha regular hours rnerulug aud ereulng Preaching by the paitur, KST. J, N, relwell. Bundsy seheul at i p. lu A!frf soryleaslntlieuiernliiguio Lord's supper will tie administered. ,2ivTliarrisT Cause" Y. l. C. A ltoems, la.m sud7:.6 m.. preaching by the pastor. Sunday school stpts p.m. ' ' Wb..t,i, m k- Cucacs-Servlcei Sabhath; preaching by the pastor at HU a. in, and Ilia admlnlttrstien of the Lord . Supiwr " and llaptliin. " Kvenlng lervlci at T.W p. tu , Ri .l?.".,y.,l!50,&1 1:4S ' '" ' Tuesday even lnJ5 iV i 7-) Wednesuay svvnlng class at iihe'i..:T!J.?v"?.,nB PrsysrinesiUug al7 3e. Cheral ei vice at 7.1.V p. m. sscesd KvaauaiteALf Kngllsh ), en Mulberry street, above Orango-Ne preaching service. Sunday schiKil at 8 p.m. ItlUTBD llll-rHRS! 1 CURIST (COVt!AKT)-Wst Orange and Concetd stnwts. Her. J. II. runic, pastor. Preaching aud dedication of church at I0;i a. in. by lli.hep J. Weaver, of Dayton, Ohie, AchUdreu'aservlceataii.ur, audai 7 IJ p. m. Sunday school at 1 45 p. m. Itevlval serv ices dutlng tte week. St. Lcbb'i i KiroaasD-Marletta Avenue, Kev Wm. r. Llchllter. luister. Divine aervlcu at lu A) a. in. and ?:1J p. m. Sunday noheol al 2 p. tn. . Visit M. K. Cauacu lusu a. lu.. proaehlng by the pastor Kev. J. It T? efay 7 is i" m., preaching by tne pas'er. vi p m Sunday schwl. b p. in. young peopled prayer meettng, atTw "rvlci ev,rr "veulngsxcept Saturday .,.V'iJS,,;I: " K. Chacl-J p. m. 8un SSwbi?itIMr.P ,U, rrwV.Pym.ssjUn(l PasasTTsaiAS-Uer. J. T Mitchell, D. II.. pas ter. Preachlna- tn the merrlnir aud evening by WerPdf"01"' ' UM' Uea'' we"1 te " TaixiTT LrrniRAir.-Usnal tervtees to.mer. row morning, afternoon sud evening, conduct edby the pastor. Lancsster Btbie seci.ty an Dtvensry at tha evening servlve. St. Jebs-j LVTBaaAS.-SL Jehn's Lutheran, rreaculng In the morning, sacrament of ihe Lord's Supper administered. In the evening the congregation will unite tn the anntverssr? service et the. Lancaster County Blliln society. Sunday school st 1 41. Uetwald misttan sohiiel BsreuriD CBcae.-Rer. J. M.TItiel, v. u., pastor, enrvlces te-morrow atlu-Sia.iu no services tn the. vanlngeu account of thesu. tvsrsary et lb. Bible Setl.ty. suuday school at i 4j r. m. . St. ParL'i KtresxiD -.Services tn the morn SK; Preaching by Hev. Dr. atahr. Sunday soheot MeaAVtAif.-J. Max Hark, pastor. 10-30 a m Litany slid sermon; 2 p. m. Sunday acheul ; :1S p. m. evening service. Anniversary of Bible society. Bt. Jobs's Rbtervid (German) church, cor cer ?,"r .y.""18 ,,nd Mulberry streets, Kev. Jubu Kuelllng, U. U. p&iUir. Divine services at 10 Jj a. tn. sua 7.15 p. m. Sunday school at 1 li p. ui. Tha prayer uitettng el the IV. C. T U. te in t t rew afienioen. will t-e hnld In Urace Luthuian church, corner of North tjneen and James street., ;at a ouarter p.st 5. The pastor, ltv. C. ltmipl, will lead. On Tuesday afternoon at SSd o'clock the union uieeta for bu.tnessat.le. 141 North rrtnee street. ST. Pacx's M. E. Cucscb. Preaching at lft-W a.m. by th. paater en "obstacles," the .ecend nf aserteseii mlulenary effort In forelgu lands fi. !".."" ' n,nt. the church uniting with iBeJrtnliy Lutheran oeugregatlon and ethers lu the Illbie anniversary. Sunday school at I 41 r:ln J.'S ""ot'nsenSWeduosdsy evening at'-jq Ulbleatndy at .jip m. .VaTI' AD VKRTWKSIXKTH. 1887. 1887. VALENTINES SATIN AUT SOUVKVItti. UKAUTirUL DKSIUNM. PANSY UaNDKKKClltSPUOLDKit USNDl'AINTKDSACUKTS t.ACL VALENTINES. Large Assortment. Iw Prices. AT THE UOOKsTOKEOP JOHN BAER'S SONS, SOS. IV A17NOBTI1 CjUgEH HTBEKT. J.K MARTIN A CO. SURPLUS STOCK SALE. A I0T OP LOTS. LOT NO. I.-TAEILK r KLT. 1 we Hundred TarJs White Table relt, two yard, wide, at ail ceuti : worth 73c. LOT Ml. 2 -It I II 111 NS. All Lengths Rllihens that .old at H, in, 11 jr. una iuut a laid, new LOT NO. J.-COBSKTS. Ten Dezen, All etzes, that wersCO and71ceuls, new U rents. LOTNO. 4.-TOWKL8. Twenty I)02n thst sold at H50 snd cents, new l.lf tents. I.OT NO. 5.-KK1T WOOLEN GOODS. Consisting of Children's and La dles' Hcelr, Legglns. Sacks, Ac , all reduced tjMeeuts. ' LOl'NO. ti-UOIIKRT tegular made sold at .:vv,4VariS 80 cent, a palrj uuar uiai ked at I'.X cents, LOT NO, 7.-DRK99 TRICOTS. All-Weel SS Inch side Orsy snd rrewnMlitdat 40 cents a lard r reg ular price, SO cents. LOT NO. S.-UNDBRWKAR. Lseles'and Men's Underwear tbat se d at SO sod 73 cents, new 41 ceuta. LOT NO. 0 -LADIES' COATS. About rutsen In stock that sold at SMS SlOaud til, new marked st as 60. LOT NO. 10.-CURTAIN POLE". about ke shiny, Walnut and Aid. Brsu Ends, Brackets aud Kings, 20 cents apl.es. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cw. Wert Klig Prince Hlreeta LANCASTBK, PA. A GAIN AHKAU. Chas. A. Palmer, Ne.' 41 Seuth Ann street. Lan esitar. Pa, Is another who triad all kinds of medic n. for his oeugb, for two year, but he get no relief until he tried Ctoetarava'siOoiigb Our. One bettl of which helped bint mers thsn ALL THE OfllKK MLDIUINKS lis, TOOK. uar.ntd te gtv satisfaction or menev re. fundad by tb sets tnanufaetnter. Price J6a a bettl. . B. OOOHRaVN, InigrUt, Mes.117 A IB North .Quean St, lauesstsr. Pa. Cskshrsn'sUltllAMerr aesilS curtnapVi: vnu ehspped hands and laess. marS-lvsedk MARKLKY'S 'YBLTX)W FRONT" .v . Sf FL",r Hsvsna fit Cant cigar I th leading ana most rslUbls ulsksl cigar In tka aSSriSt, At MAaVXLITa J TUew rrem V mmw ADVKurnKUMitn, QAK HaVt.1. -- sshmsa iHj, A.SAAli4AAay TnOUSEBB. . Yeu timy ilepend upon It that all Winter Clothing will be uiaJe te wove off Uie counters If price wilt de If. J'.very dollar's worth carried ever te nut year, let wool high or low, raakaa extra cost ; we shall turn It Inte money new. .See ein Clothing before you buy. Wanamakkr A llnewM, Oak Hall, SOUTIIKAIT COKNKH HlXTH AND MAH KET StS., I'lllLADELPIIIA. r n.tuvi,KHAea Extraordinary Let Prices -MJf- CARPDTS. nl,i00l..V,?.!..A",,t,, 1"1 rf.OOB prices ,,u remt,r our JohnSsQiYleritCe., Ne, SIS Bart Kle aueet. SANCA9TgR,PA grAMM iiken. ua SPECIAL B1R&AINS -AT.THE- BOSTON STORE. 20 28 North Qieea Street, LANCASTKK. PA no a te u; 1 1 v kh am r n k k i) k ii te gn A I . irr THE CHKAPNKvl OPtHE roLLewiMu. Newspaper Adfertlsemeets "t.V.? i. tT5""'' samenes.. The Dlfferetn t te bs Learned 1 by Eiainlnatlen of Ihs Uoeds OffenO. Honesty of Purpose Us!?nU r rtlsementi., Ooedi wtn t round en Our Ceunlsrij ust as Daacrltsd lu Largs yuan lit y, at Guaranteed Lew Prices. LADIES' WOOLEN HOSIIRY. Sie. Hese Down tel7c. a Pair. 37c. Hosa Down te Mc. a Pair, '.tte. Ues Down te Ilea Pair HkUMA.NTSOr ULACK BILKS. UKMNAN13 OP 1ILACK HENRIETTAS, AND KEMNANTS (r HI.ACK CASBMEHLi At STtrserdl-iary llargalni. MkRlli'llAWU " A"W00' ' CA"H- vTr.r'r.Jti'S.nn,,.ef U,'CR BllOCADE VEL. V Ts rer Wraps, st a sac rifle. Stamm Bres. 8c Ce. N EW YORK 8TORB. Semetii; Werth Kaewin j -AT THK- NEWYOEKSTOKB. ALL WOOL CAUKl.'S HAlU iUITINO, Yert and Quarter Wide, S7Ke. a yard. ALL-WOOL PUIKCESS SUITINU, Hi Yards Wlls, 103. a lard. BLACK DKF.SS SILKS, 11.00a Tard, Will WOtth L. BLACK DEESS SILKS, II O Tsrl, UlUll Pries, 11.80, Thei goedi are from one of th bast f ranch Manufacturers snd rally guaranteed te give sattsfaollen. Pull Utgular Usds UNHLXACUCD OBKUAIf HOSE, t JXc a Pair t Lut Pries, He. Ali-Ltnsn Knotted rrtngs BLBACBED DA DA DA MASKTOWELSonlyUXe. Aplac. Large Bit AllLlnsn UOM1E TOWELS, like. Baal Valu. J78. Vine Mlsached DOUBLE DAMASK TOWEL, a.ueuar lings, te i;ach Ueduc.d I rout SI cnu. ALL-LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, Ksd Berdin. ncsny i rsras Leng, only me. Each. LADIES1 BLACK HAIK MUPfS Ksducad te tee. Kseh. KUSSlAN UAIK MUPPe, ll.ts) Each; Usual Price, 11.60. WATT & SH1ND, 6. 8 A 10 IAST JUNO ST,, LAJICAJTIm PA. i V CaUHMHT fe. m$AM&. jss'm&h .- "...3-&1 k.. T ' .f--43ta Jslii,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers