lTf, THE LANCASTER DAILY IOTELLIGENCER. SATURDAY, JUNE 18. 1887. "SS'JWJ? til K r 3 cjfc IS" fe& riv I ? f& M?r Mffcl , ElyMHifUM. urn y MMJMT w mw te 8' -.- lHNiiiia.1 sia.rita. ua. MSi Mte I MM MM MMMOO MM)MM Tfct Weekly InteUigaeer I SvMfnNMM " nmuaiNen, IsMMtr, Tt. Cfe Cmuafter Inttlligciiar. fcL LANCASTER, JUNK 18.1887. ft$f Tie AsarsprlatleM t Charily. t5S? QoTHBer Betwer Is doing some very geed fl -, f-i .- Z .!.. . wen in TOHNDK nuiiiuprianuua 10 iiiaiuu- II.V&P! n mm ! a l IB ie i: i3iss 1 M YM HI IIWMH I SMMtS ISM HSMSfle ll MUH MM ttOMMW SSI 1TK 17 MW ass: Sm mm WMWMBOT MOWWM, tWUMMMliM AiMlOTIMMN MM I1U W jMBMMMUIMMlMMIITMrrrATOTllB mm tarn Mmmjmt. uiuomen unui MMIMMMMM TC MM West UIW. MIMlM :lMM that hare no special claim upon the pVwntyef the state. He does this under r Hw pressure of a necessity, due te the kick ?( income te meet all the appropriations, w-? hmt tLssmiiiA tinvA liAAn n. apiisililM thlnr? tn h-'l.- AsV&kHKw lLfe sVsVwk. km tnASS AtAS-fljlSt. iftlflV riVW At nni UiltavA that t.hu lxrU1iitir ii; ;. T . ......?. p;iaetuamAKe grants 01 uie suu s money "--Hr iwVTVTj weri-uy vuan x 10 iueuuij ui rtv. ! . a i t ti i5t neauie teiatte care 01 an lis lame, nan (UC U Mli.J en.l oil ( .w,- All l,n fc " uuuu,ini u l" w. i. n.iv. v.f mm assistance, ana are wormy or it, U-:& oeutu gvk is Buuicieuuy lrem wie suit'. out it sneuia ue uistrieuiea justly ana f.'!SVf.., mubIIt in all Bf-ctiens of the statu liv the .fefr.XmkVmkWIj. !! MB.AM nfttnflM I.aI.1 An .....Ia, .IWVBUnU BWUIU UU1WCI3, 11CIU SJ i SlllCb J? . . k ,k.. . . .. alnna Tkaaf iiIa ekmil.l ri BWHUMUUIVj HI Ik WUUVi A. k.O .HOlC Ollll U1U $ set hand its money out te unellicial parties h- for distribution, because it cannot thus j properly discharge and avoid its duty te its -., unfortunate people,or te the mere fortunate l, who bear the burthen of its taxation. The St AllAriftahlv.lnrllnpfl fItl7Pnc urhn rioalret tn ff.fi ' ameliorate the condition of their fellow- -T flMHl hv thA vnltinlArv mntHhtitinn nftliiair wert .-.---j -.... .. funds, may de se at their pleasure.and spend their own money at their will. Hut they cannot properly ask the state te con tribute te their charity and bear part of their self-assumed burthen. These geed people are disposed te think that they ate ee worthy of commendation tliat the state should be eager te join in their work. Hut we think it is quite other wise. They undertake the state's function but they are net its legislature and its executive. When they establish their charity te suit tbeir own ideas, they should pay the cost out of their own funds. When tha-fitUle'establUhes its charities mg te the views of its legislature, it pays the whole cost and is abundantly able te de se. It does net need assistance uer ask tt ; and the volunteer charity dis tributers should net have any from It. They in truth de the state harm by keep ing it from establishing a uniform and lib eral system of charity. If the meddlers in charitable work that belongs te the state would keep their hands off, we would be much mere likely te have state institution?, te care for all our. unfortunate people, that would be as elllcient in their action as t hey would be beneiiceut in their design. What Shall We De With Tbcui ! The Grand Army, having new assumed the care of the boxed-up Hags of the war department, may be expected te demon strate the utility of their storage, or te sug gest some plan whereby they may usefully fulflll their destiny. It is understood that the Grand Army considers that the da) s of usefulness of these Hags was net ever with the war. In fact, they have disclosed tbeir opinion that the Hags might be made te de very pretty and effective political service. Hut that chance seems gene new, and there is opportunity opened for the Grand Army te name a mission for these relics. As the chief of the order asks Ged te palsy the baud that ordered them back te tbeir llrst owners, he makes clear his opinion that they have a very high value; and we may reasonably expect him te say hew this value shall be made available. If we may be permitted te make suggestion us te what may be done with the flag, we propose that they shall be utilied as winding beets for General Fairchild and the ether officers of the Grand Army when they come te be shullled awar from us. We regret that there are net enough (lags te go around among the urand Army rauk and file, as it would please us te see everyone of them thus beautifully draped. It General Fairchild would rather have the use of these Hags in the flesh we are quite willing that they should lie cut up Inte summer garments for the Grand Kt "j iwnieui ueu uieir wives and trough- 5 tara. Th.un.i ,...,- . . -. . , nwum mug Dpieuuiuuuaisunu dresses for the het weather, and be quite equal te seersucker in cool- $, mbs ana neauty. Te be sure there would be k suggestion et convict life In the strinps .1mt surely it any class of the community r f B wear sucn a garb with composure and ,-.sutucuwjinuiu: uran'i Army patriots 'Y whom would never be Bumrestai : V 'jtheir fellewitlzens, even by a convict's b.?T - jaa a .- wuierm, inat tuey nau ever had a thought m. wrong ; u sucn vaiue is a virtuous re. Fattier the Screws. -t Thai awra srft fuklnff rpmnrflnleaultr nut ' -yMMM ttM Rumhm n tliATVirv nartv in l,a egUsh Parliament te have them pass the IrJeh Crimea bill. On Thursday this legis- . aww passed the committee stage.the Fow Few ' 1ft asseadsaent dealing with the proclaim. , jasjet dangerous associations and making wy te obtain the consent of both of Parliament before its enforce. t, being defeated bv a vote et xa t,. 1T1. ff After this the Parnellitea laf t the Un,, pMrithe original clause was adopted by a ec au 10 103, They did wisely. r acties calls the attention or tii civ. I world te the iniquity of the at- JP "7 Ulilim in Ireland; and it JlWtta aCeet of the Of.) Irish eeasifaxWat hi Farila. Hi tarht far -.- - lW.t, . Befanr la staglMl. , KagWd It itraliilMi every aerve te make aaunpeatnft ictartu of the approaching VtoterU jubilee, but beyond Prince l'mt. erkk, of Prussia, it very doubtful whether they will be able te secure the co-operation of any royal stars of the first magnitude. Twe little klnsn. the klntr of Denmark and I his son, the king of Greece, have reached England and will add their share te the nuner strange spectacle 01 a iyki muuii-" in the most republican kingdom of Europe. The approaching demenstrat ion will ha e te stand comparison with the enthusiastic exhibition by the Germans of affection for their aged emperor and III suffer by it. England is sick with the Irish question, Germany with Socialism ; but the latter has been strengthened by the constant menace of foreign invasion ; and this tonic has given vigor te a military despotism. In England royally is upheld by an ancient aristocracy who have all the power that wealth can give and number many of the strongest men of Uie nation. Is is also supported by a kind of super stitious reverence of the people for an an cient institution and by a profound respect for the individual character of (jueeu Vic Vic eoria. Jehn Dull is preverfJially slew and conservative and he can net be expected te take te the Republican idea as quickly and thoroughly as his son Jonathan, or the French lady ever the channel. He may even cling te the semblance of royalty long after Germany has ubaudeued it, but it the Prince of Wales is really as heartily Republican as he is said te be, the crown will net longeutlastthequeen. The prince is a shrewd politician, and he doubtless 1 eal izes that the fall of the uieu.irchi.il sham is only a question of time. A .Munchausen Parallel. When Haren Munchausen, in hU famous travels, reached a Russian village one night, just after a heavy snow storm, he tied his horse te what appeared te be a hitchingpest. On awakening in the morning, be found that there had been a mighty thaw and that his horse was dang ling by the hitching-strap from the top of a church steeple. It is of no consequence that this narra tive is an utter fabrication. Haseless as it is, it serves the purpose of illustrating the situation of the "bloody shlit" shriekers after the revocation of the Cleveland Hag restoration order. The howling and in spiring patriots are dtugling from the steeple new, and some one ought, after the style of Munchausen, te sheet the hitching strap and let them down. TfiK Lwcaster Inquirer speaks of the ting restoration order of the president as " an act el Cleveland that we'll net forglve or lor ler get" Boe, hee ! Scka.nten wants a blgb school principal. It is alk-ged that the school has net been properly conducted for the iant six years, durieg which time It has been presided ever by four dlllerent principals. And jet new brooms ought te sweep cletui. m a A l'KCCMAK plea for divorce Is that of Mrs. Alice C. Salter, of ltaltiuinre, who wUhei te be free from her husband t ecause he Iihs In come a fanatic en the subject of mlnd-oure and Iluddbism, and Is studying te become a Buddhist priest, claiming that It Is the only true religteD, and has neught te pres tbat belie! upon her until she has been driven almost te madness. These vagaries aud fan aticism, aud ethers alike monstrous, have been se Interwoven in his life that he is wholly unfit for any business and cannot re lain any position. ItCAD en this page wnat "uncas" has te say of a proper Fourth el July celebration in Lancaster. There ia geed meat in It thut will pay well te digest l r Is net often that the projectors el monu ments te publie meu find themselves em barrused with toemucb mouey, yet tins was the position of the committee lu charge of the erection of a monument te President Arthur, When they opened the tirst subscriptions for a tiu.eixi monument they found that they already bad much mere than that sum aud they thereupon determined te apply the surplus te the erection el another monument in New Yerk city. They lixed theirambitiena upon a thirty thousand dollar monument, a Ute-eUe statue of brouiaen a luisitlvu granite pedestal. As a result tlu-y ale nuw in the neruul condition of lueuutiiunt tjulldcix.with just about half as much money as they wxnt, and rather vague prospects 1 getting the rest of it Ua the whole it seems that people are very alew learning that a modest monu ment, built promptly and c'leerfully, is a better compliment te the memory of great ness than a majestic aud costly memorial, built with great ellert, and advertising the persistent enterprise or some great journal as much as the virtues of the mtu wlima name may be emblazoned en it. It is said that the bonus nnd for the elevated railroad privilege in I'biUdelpula will net make up ler less of taxation. This Is the correct way te view the hcbemu. Cerrecand wheat speculator have gene up and the mercury fellows rapidly, mi it is well tbat the talk about old battle lligs should be silenced by what the New Yerk Herulil calls a mullled Drum. Thecenten. nlal of Franklin and Marshall Is ever, the en ergy of Its celebration la exhausted and the eyes of the community are fastened ujm the languishing Fourth el July boom. Will it die of sunstroke or will the energy and pa triotism of our cilieus prove Irrepressible ? Mercury alone can tell ! Tjik Orand Army's coliUlen with the president caused by bis inviutieu te St St Leuis did net burst the chief executive's sus penders. And the " great " organization Is new again retreating en a double-quick march because it could net make the lli leal capital intended ever the war flag. A ctiKieiis story comes lrem Hawaii by a returned missionary. Accord lug te this gen. tleman, the white and Chinese population ate lu open rebellion against the king, and some foreigners bave called upon their home governments for protection. The Chinese are Incensed ever the trickery or the king in the sale of the opium monenolv. he havimr I taken bribes from several parties and turned euiy a small portion et the final purchase pries into the treasury. The whites are ex asperated becauxe el the refusal el the king te sanction meaiurea looking le the eatabllsh uient of a civic, government and the mla mla gevernment and disorder of Honolulu are becoming unbearable, Claus Sprecklescon Sprecklescen Arms the utlaslenar,'. ster, sadTisE. extravagance and mtamanagement of the king. Altogether the news from the Maud kingdom la net calculated te make Ouuen Ksplelanl feel jery cheerful as she spends uvt uiuuaauue m legal siaie. Hue may never get back le ber alaee again and a few years may ttud the king and queen of the tteadwieh island locked out iudtllultely. Claus Npreckles predict a revolution and a republic, and Claus ought te knew, m Tjik Philadelphia Ttmc.i recalls the prac tice of the ancients, who built wooden monu ments te the victories et civil wsra and mon uments of stone te their triumphs ever for eign enemies. The one they did net care te bave remembered longer than the weed might last, but of the ether they wUbed the BMKvery te live forever. Mat the ebb et Uie trranklln and Marshall online esmteswlal wave had us all en hlgber oaneatlonsl ground. DRIFT. Tbt lrrcpretlle publliber if low-priced standard literature, Jehn 1U AKteu of New Yerk, bai a ty I" of taking the breath of the boek-hiiyluit public, about every twoer three month, IImI Is simply ainaliig. 11 waa net long before Chrlstuiai that 1 told you of hla wonderful pditieu or Irving'" works In nine beautiful half-monxve velutmw, easily worth three times the money. This waa speedily followed by the announcement of his Ideal Shakespeare In twelve volume, of which mere than half the set la already out. Kcarcelyhe we fairly reoeverod Irem our Mtentshmeut at thetwiuartelM of cliiMpuews when out comes hla ed lllen of 7rrni7' Lite of II Mfinyten In four octae vetutiitw, Imud Imud euier and better made than any book he hat ever bvfere published. Tills tilUlen Is printed en liner and heaWer paper thau It Tite's Works, from long primer tye, with ample margin, and Is profusely IllustraUil. It Is bound either lu cloth, gilt top, at three dellara ler the tt, or In half morocco, marbled edge, at lour dollars. In the latter form It Is nearly uulferm lUi the rest of lr leg's Works, except that the ol el umea are a little larger, and as 1 tld, even handsomer. The llrst volume Is new ready, the rest are te fellow next month. As is well known, In leg himself regarded bis Ltfe 0 II mAiii,';(iiii as the crowning work ei his life, ns It was also the last he ever did. He worked at It mauy years, with numerous Interruptions, while the last four or 11 0 years were devoted te It almost exclusively, the llrst volume appearing in !, and the last only a low mouths before his death lu As te the merits of the work, the best critics are pretty well agreed that the author's own estiuiale of it was about correct, aud that it Is net only the most elaborate, thorough and tiulsheil work of Irving, but also the best aud most enduring biography of the " Father et bis Country" that ever has beeu or Is ever likely te be produced anywhere. Irving seems te have been proeuUined te be the biographer of the great man after whom he waa named. His whole tempera ment, aud all his circumstances especially titled hltn for it Indeed, one cu easily harbor the fancy that he was Inspired for It, If net by a pre natal Inclination derived from his mother's ardent and enthusiastic ail ml r a tleu for the noble patriotic soldier and states man, yet at least by a pest-natal event that eccuried when Irvine was a babe in his nurwe's xniih. The incident is thus recorded by Charles Dudley Warner in his charming velutun 011 Washington lrv lug in the "Amer ican Men of Letters" series. ie lrvings were living at New Yerk, fu a house en Wil liam street, half way between i'ulteu and Jehn streetA "The patriotic army occupied the city," writes Mr. Warner. " Washing ton's work it ended,' siid the mother, 'and the child shall be named after him ' When the llrst president was again In 'uw Yerk, the tirst sent el the new government, a Scotch maid-servant of the lainily, catching the op ep ular enthusiasm, eue day followed the here into a shop aud presented the lad te him. 4 1'Jease, jour honor," said I. IHe, all aglow, 'here's a tuiru was named alter you.' And the grave Vlrgiulati placed his hand en the boy's head, ami gave him his blessing; The touch could net havelieeu mere etUcacieus, though it might have lingered longer, if he had known he was propitiating his future biographer." It was about the time et the completion of his "Tales of a Traveler" that Irving began te contemplate and te prepare for the writing of the " I. He et Washington," and this waa as eatly as 1 5 -1 . llolero It was tlulshed the work was often Interrupted, and mere than encD Mmed te be laid aside permanently. But the author himself beems never for a moment te have abandoned his purpose and intention of some day completing it Per haps it waa well that he could net write at it coulinueuMy. At all events it did net sutler from the delay, for when it waa completed it Der e an ineiuarKsei astuuentacaielul and conscientious research, and of a histeriau'a deliberate, discriminating weighing of evi dence and authorities bt-lere his tiual judg ment and opinions were recorded. 1 am glad that In this verdict i have the siuiclien el the lateat historian of our litera ture, aud probably the most comiwteut aud Just critic lu the country. I'ret. Kicbardseu in bis "American Literature" writes: "Between 1S.V. and 1m'.) appeared, In rive volumes, the elaborate Life of Washington,' upon which irvtng bad been thinking or working rer thirty year Here, although lrvlng's defects as a biographer and historian are occasionally evident, ins success is un questionable. UN cnltiinceM, t-erenity, and optimism put him Intenvinpiihy with Wash ington, ami his itudit'ser the Revolutionary period are full and accurate, s that an Im partial picture of a great man m ettered. This quiet ami jubt presentation or Washing ton's character is probably the one that will endure ; certainly there seems no Immediate necessity te re-writ the story. Of all the historical charactersdeliuoated by Irving, the two meat strongly brought before the reader's eye are the superficial and tenderly impul sive Goldsmith, and the grave and stately, but uet wholly stuctitied Washiugtcu." There are few books that have 11 stronger claim en American readers than has this I.ie of H'niiH7hm, lu fact its claim Is threefold. First, it ought te be owned by everyone be cause Washington Irving wrote it, our tirst and meat delightful author who was dis tinctively a man of letters, and recognized and honored as such in Lurepe. Secondly, because, apart from Its illustrious subject's services te our country, It is the study of the noble ltfu or a gteat and geed man. And thirdly, ter patriotic reasons ; because It is the record of the life and works of him te whom we ewe mere than te any ether man that ever lived, the greatest American patriot, the true "Fathercf his Country." There ought te be little short or a million set or this work sold, and the demand for it should never diminish, but steadily lucreaie lrem generation te generation. I think, by the way, thore is great need of our doing mere than we are doing for the festering et the sentiment of patriotism es pecially In the breasts el the younger portion of our populatleu. Otherwise this virtue is In danger et dying out It Is a sentiment that needs encouragement and education te keep it alive. And one et the very best means of cultivating Is by the reading of Just such biographies as this one or that lirst American patriot, "hrst In war, first lu peace, and hrst lu the hearts of bis country (mm ." Hut this is only one of mtny meaus. Anether most potent and luiMrtant one is the proper celebratlan of Indetieudence l)y, the Fourth of July. I called attention te this mere than a year age, and trio J te show the duty and need of such a celebration here in Lancaster. At the same time I suggested what 1 thought would be the most proper manlier of doing it, the way mett in accord with the need of the times and worthy el the character and Intelligence et the community. 1 am therefore particularly glad te notice that there seems te be a general stir en the subject among our citizens, a growing con viction that "something ought te bn done," and a disposition te de It At the same time, however, our characteristic conservatism may lead us te make the mistake of imagin ing tbat te celebrate at all we must celebrate exactly as our fatbera aud grandfathers did, by simply burning a let of powder, making aii the nelae we knew bow, and drinking as much as we can bold. Nuw, 1 submit that while that mav hv been very geed In Its tlme, it is net the way that la either the meat appropriate, the most pretltable, or the meat sensible. Tne smell or powder and noise of explosives, the blare of martial music and iuauir.tlen 0 military parades, , are all calculated te stir up only one warUkS ..'.Sit HWt M4"1"5 vSSS, Z! warlike spirit Hut tbat is Juat the kind ler which we bave no use at all .t tbte Ume, sid lieie never again te have. We de have use. however, and urgent need, et tbat kind et patriotism urum which h nation iLiand. i lime of peace, lust as uiit ,'. in time et war it depends upon llioe'bir. The work et patriotism in pesos Is te strengthen and establish the foundations et our national ezlstenee, by' Implanting ever mere firmly the eternal principles upon which these rest la the oeoselousness and character of every Individual member of the naUeu. Tbat there la need of Uils work at the present time no reader el the newspaper will for one moment deny. What are ail the wild schemes and theories, and wilder bait formed, foggy, notleua, that seem te pervade the very air, about land-ownership, the rela tion of labor and capital, the rights and duties of corporations, but the expressions and proofs of the most dense and dangerous Ignorance of the very foundation principles el all government aud all social order, and meaf especially et a government and social organlratien such as ours? Or te reuie nearer home ; what la the political corruption, el which we have had such recent and dis graceful proof lit our own city aud county, the outrageous election Irauds, what are they but a palurul proof el Uie utter lackel realiza tion and apprtvlatleu among ua of the most basal and sacred rights and responsibilities of American citizenship 1 Mureiy there la a cryiug ueed right here among ua el a higher, purer, truer patriotism ; of Instruction in the principles of liberty aud social and political right; of a very decided louleg up of the moral sense and social aud political con science lu our community. Agalu 1 submit that no amount of gun powder, parades, and beer will ever lift us out of our demorallMllen, or stay the ten dency downward te still deeper depravity. Iteeides, they are out et place in a country likeeurs. Let us leave them, then, te these Kurepeau nations that are Mill largely In the military stage of development, aud depend ler their safety and strength tiiu the mar tial spirit of their cltireus. We preuws te baveoutgtewn that stage, and te have reached the next higher, the purely Industrial whose strength aud normal oeml lllen Is peaceful co operation, and the unlimited everclse of the peaceful arts and industries. 1 don't meau, of course, that we ought te have no tire-werks, bands, parades at all. Net by any maus. We are nut nearly reauy for that yet What 1 want is a celebration tint does net make them the sole nor even the main leature. Let us have them, but don't let them be the whole celebration. Hive them their proper ptacn in it, as the lestivoaccemprtiiluienta of the ether mere ap preprlale, pretltable, ami worthier features. These latter Instead et having a martial char acter, should cemblue the social and Intel lectual elemeuts, Bheuld be socially enoya eneya ble, intellectually Instructive, and morally edifying and lusplring. All which could easily be done ; aud once tried, few would be inclined te revert te tne eta metneua. I say It can be done, because 1 knew id at least one place where It has been done most succcHslully ler a number et consecutive years: that is Woodstock in Connecticut And 1 am sure the Inhabitants of tbat little town are net se much mere Intelligent and retlned than the cttlmns of Lancaster, as te make impeible te the latter what Is possible te the former. lhe Woodstock celebration is my ideal cf what Mich an occasion should be. Through the public spirited generosity el one of its wealthy citizens, a most appropriate place ia provided in the beautiful private park called Keselaud. Te this the whole township is In vited every Fourth of J uly, and thousands from all the vicinity around avail them selves or it many bringing lunch with them, which they enjoy under the old trees tiiere in genuine picnic style. Besides these there are always several hundred guests from abroad, among them meat of the leading lit erary and ielitlcal notabilities of New Kng- lanu, tur 11 nas come te ne regarueu as a nigh honor te be an invited guest. Fer these re freshments are provided in the park, or en the lawu before his beuse, by the owner et the grounds. There is music there, of course, all day long. Buttbegreat attraction are the essays, eems, aud orations tbat bave been provided for the occasion. The speakers are nearly always men of national reputation, who come thoroughly prepared te discuss questions of national Interest and Impert Last vear some of the subjecta were The Laber Problem, Our Kallreads, and ethers, while the poem was if 1 remember right, by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, though It was read by Prof. Kictiardsun. lu the evening be tween the two addresses and afterwards, there was a very line display of lire-works ou the little lake tbat is In Ibe park, while the park itseir was brilliantly Illuminated by Chinese lanterns, transparencies, and ethor devices. The poems and addresses are al ways published in mil the week after, in the New Yerk Tinlricmient, and are et a charac ter such as cannot fail In be highly bench cial te the thousands n he listen te them, and talk alieut them at their homes, and te the tens of thousands who read thorn alter publi cation. New why should uet Lancaster have a cel ebration something en that order? What Is te prevent it? Haven't we enough wealthy men in our city and county who are patriotic enough te see that the money needed would be forthcoming ? Or is there net Intelligence and taste enough among us te prefer such a celebration te one of mere noise and fuss, or ev en tu none at all ? Or Is it only the lack of push uud public spirit tbatstands in the way? U.Nt'AM. PfctiaONAL. Tin: i.vit- litMlup .Stkykns will prob ably have a memorial in a church (or ht. Simeon's mission, Philadelphia. Alihkd Sut.i.y, of New Yerk, gave bla niece, who graduated at Metzger Institute, Carlisle, this week, a check for f00,oue. Ue.v. H.vmi'ki, L Uiiisen, who was drowned in Lake Krie en Thursday, bad fi:t,000 Insurance upon bis life, fo,enO of which would bave expired in less than two hours after the time of hit death. Kkv. Dii, Maui; Hepkins bas died at North Adam, Mass., and Kev. Dr. K. I). Hitchcock at 8011th .Somerset, Mass. The tirst was ex-president of Williams college, and the second was president of tbe Union theological seminary, New Yerk. The tat ter's chief contributions te religious litera ture were numerous addresses and sermons aud " A Complete Analysis of tbe lilble." In connection with Kev. lira. Kddy and iSchatl be edited " Hymns and (Songs of Praise " and " Hymns and Seugs for Secial aud .Sabbath Worship." WHO KNOWS June leaves are gren, pink Is the reie. While bloom the lilies jet who knows, Urawears he knows the reason why 1 Nene dare say" 1." The oriole, Hitting, stecps and alps A selt.Hwuct ktsi from tin lily's llpj Who taught the oriole te stuat het Nene say t hey knew. Whether the oriole atep-t and tbl uks , Or whether he ulinply steeps and drink, Haying it only suits him oil Ihl who can te'lT We marvel whither this life stieam tends. And hew remote are IU hllilsn ends ; Hut lite and loving seen slipover 1 true and tbe lev er. A kins Is all ;-a sip and a song ; A day Is chert, and a year net long. Leving would dngble-but thinking stele lialf from the whole. .Itimti Jftrbcrt Mer$t, a atb. vra,Mc. TNTKKKNT1NU TO I'UllC'HASKKS. BIG REDUCTIONS ON- Straw lets WK1IAVX AT THIS KAULY hKASON MADK ItKUUCnONH AS rOLLOWO : taw Mackinaw .. f I uc Mackinaw... 11.75 Mackluaw... KKiMacalnaw.,, ft 00 Canten .7S Canten..,. ... ...Ueduied te tii) ...Itoitueedlo 11.50 ...KeducBdtell.U ...Iteduced te 11.10 ...Ueducedte .75 ...Ucducedle .SO aj-I-arge Line or UOl'S AND ClULURtCN'H ??Aftw" Hl tewi-st Prices. L1UI1T BUM1 II ATA at All Prices, lrem 11.(0 le ao.ue, TUUNKHaadTUAVKLlNailAUS-AllUrsde ana Lewest f rices. S17HJFFBR & CO., Ji08. 31 ft 33 KOsyTH qUEEX ST., uuWASTsut, ra, MKItlOAU rrUlKNEWlJUlNlNK. KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) -UIVl-S- Croed Appotlte, Mew Btrength, Quiet Net von, Happy Day it. Hweet Bleep. A POWERFUL TONIC that Uie most del lento stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, And all Uorve lllteases. ini:Misra:iKNTiriu AMin;cK-sruL lll.oe I I'l'UlMKU. Mi)Mrlorteiiltiliiu. Mr. r. A. Miller, tvki hiut Uilti street, Nuw Vers, mw cured by hatklue et evtivine ma Imlal imxtrallen alter seven vears miirerlng. lie hid run down Innu Ku eiiiids te y;. began en Kanktim In Jime,lMi, went tu work In one month, retrained hi full wi-lttht In six inenlln tlutnlim ttld Mm no geed whatever. Mr. 1 Moen Ibeinpwu, tliu eldMt and one el the most respected ultitens of tlrlilKcpert, Conn , says: "1 am ninety yrars et nan, and ter the last three) ears ti tin suttered lrem malaria and the vilectsnf quinine poisoning. 1 recently be gan with Kaskine which broke up the malaria and Inrtv ied my weight XI pound." Mrs.T A. Solomons, et l.vi ihillulay S-t, Jersey City, writes My seu llarrv. eleven rears, waa cured et Malaria by Kaskttte, alter flttiwu months lllne, w hen we had given up all hope Iauters inmi the above pennns, giving lull details w ill li sent en application. haoklne ran be taken without any special uivdlctU advice. I1.0U per bottle. Seklby H. B. OOOHRAN, lirmtithit, 137 aud I El North (Jiuwi M Lancas ter, fa., or 3011I by unit en receipt et price. KASKINKCO..M Warren St.. New Verk. teb.'l lvdAwTTb.'e rpu WEAK MEN StitTertmr lieiti the ettects el youthful eriers, early decay, waiting weaknuei, Uwt tnanhel, etc, 1 will -mill a valuable treatise (sealedl ixm tatuttiKlull pirticulii-s for home cure, rutCKef charvn. A splendid nuxttcal work ; should tie rend by every man who l lmrvein mid debtlt- uniL AitJrms. fuur. r. c. rewLkK, inlMimdAw Itiaxlns Cnnu, W.VAVV .V I.HJIOKS. pUKK HYK WHISKY. Old GreCf Spring Distillery. sttutteil en Kvt Ormtfe -ktri'et. tH-twiH-tt Ornnge and Chestnut, one nijn ire e.kst .el rv-er-vetr, Ltncmter, l' I h-ivejuslerevted new ,1lilllury wltli all el the Inte! ItuprevtMl tiiuchlnery ler tllslllllug l'UUK liVK VtlllbKV. A. li. SUKAtr Kit, I'roprli-ter. This DUttllery haj, liMn erected at the tanmtM Ola Hrotlstewn Sprint,-, which hiM tieen netinl ter ct water. At It our grandfathers drunk whun tht-v were boy, ami It has never tn-en known te run dry even In the hettmt wtiathur. from this sniitlkrall the water tliieO lu the dUtlllerv Is oil. talnrd, the ptttnp drawing trem It tweuty-rlve gallon u minute, llesldes my own distilled Whisky, 1 also handle Bruit dies, (im, VIiie, icv. sTCikll and be convinced. A. U UIIKAri- Kit, IIHtlllnr, 8 1 tilt B Ne. ul North gueen btrvet. N. U fanners havlDK kkh1 lt ou hand can It nO ready s Ue ter II at the store or dtsttUery lllttbestuuh market price paid ler u Reed arti cle. aprs-lydAw "J. O TO REIGARTS OIB WINE STOEE en BOUCHE SEC, ll'Kli UKllilKCh. l'OMMEUVbEC. . aiUKl.hl'SfcC. till MUMSIKMUAUKV,' And all oilier Iriutint; Iminds of ImiNirud Champans. Miln Ak'ent ler the I'li-asaut Valley Hlne Cemniny StHttsI Great Western Kjl. ury.eur owribraiid.thenneslAmerli.au Champagne lu the market. Just rtH.elvcd anethur large Invoice el Ciillfor Ciillfer nta Claret and White lue lrem Nuu V ulluy, California. A Urge stock oIltiiertel Uurgundles, Clarets, lthloe und -auterue W lues. We also have tbe largetl ami finest stock of llliinflk"-, Whiskies, tilns, Madeira, Sherrvs and I- ort Wine, Ituss Ale, Mulnness Moul, baratea and .ellluirU Waters In the city. H. E. Slaymaker, Agt., Me. tiO EAST KINO STREET, LANCASTEU, 1M. WJLTUUM. WA'ICHKH, U LOCKS, CHAINS AND JKWKLltV. Special Walchss Ut Farmsrs anil ttailfeidtn. line let of Kings, Ac. Alse, Elgin, Walt ham (Aurera ler which 1 am Nole Atrent), and ether rirst-Claes Watcher. Hest Watch and Jewelry Bepalrtng. SsVCerrect time by Telegraph Dally, only place In city. L. WEBER. Ne. 1WX N. yut.ctl Ht , Nenr 1'enn'a U. II. depot. r Hpi-cUclea, KyeKlassui and Optical Orals, All Kinds et Jewelry w N EW JEWELRY bTOHK. Gradaating Presents ! reu chis-j itiNus, ci.ahs tins, class liAUUEH, UOTO GILL'S. Geld Watches, Diamond UlnKS, Ueuts'(lulllal UIuks, Scarf Pins, Ac, Ac, Repairing lu All Its It ranches. Ne. 10 WEST KING STREET. LANCAbTKC, PA. mayll-lyd tmHUMAttVK. T ITLE INSURANCE ANDTRUHT CO. Trost, Safe Deposit and Title Insurance Company, OF READING, PA. CAPITAL (Full l'ald) CHARTER PERPETUAL 250,000. GEORGE BROOKE, Presidcnt. ROBERT H. COLEMAN, Vice President. H. T. KENDALL, Treasurer andSecretary. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, Trust Officer for Lancaster County. iuhmvteh,! Geerge Breeke. H. M. North, Rebert H. Celeman, R. T. Leaf, Thes.S.Merritt, W.D.Smith, Cvrus Q. Derr, J. H. Cheetman, Gle. D. Stit2ei, D. R. Miller, A. B. Grubb. EXECUTEH TRUNTHOF EVERY K1EIU. 8uetiei4 k; th Oenrii of Uecuttr Ooentj te recetva tbe appointment of Executer, Ad Ad inluUtrater.Uuardlan, Assignee, Uetelver, and Trustee within said County. Uscass Titlb te Heal KsUtfl and Mertaasas. . Moist te Lean en first Mortgage at lowest, rates. IsvasTMisTS made and Interest collected with out expense te Lbs lender. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, ATTORNtV-AT-UW. Trust Offlcer for Lancastsr County. K e, m last Klsa 8L, Laacaster. gfc (UBUMilMsM. A MOTTO TMAT ALWAYH WINfS. Honest Werk at -AT- PHILIP DOERSOMS (OLD HBMABI.K) Carriage WorksNei. 126 and 128 East King Si. Thl,tAM,rt... II lint Want a Heed and first Class fhieten, till TO neKKSOM'n. 11 leti Wnitla Nice Cem lertntile raiully Carriage, ue Te UOKItHOM'M l)OKJ;MWaiitaUuggy-louith)lectfreinrtrteeiiinirorBnt Hlndel Bprings, It you OO It) If V ou Want a Nice and Neat HiKlness Wtufen, . V.... Mr.. . .. .!.!.. ft--l...l UTdu.kn ..k -t-.k ki ki'ik wiivn i-iuniTin akikKi . imwii, nv. It Veu V ant a Maud H,Mnmd-llaiid Phsjteu II Mm Want te Uuy a r Irsl-CI&M ArUcle at ceuuly. UOTO Philip Doersom's Old Reliable Garriae Works, NOS. 12(i AND l'-JS FAST KING HTKKfrT, LANCAHTEU, IM. GrVAVTOltY-i:6 A US MIFFLIN stukht. inar'MydAw ii.erifAH. JOW READY t Our Read v-M ado Stock -or- SPRING CLOTHING. W ate pn-pared te show our New Sl'ltlNU STOCK tu lleaily-Maila "tilts, tlur Assortment Is l.rnr than ever lie lore, and Prices Uiwer. We have taken spevt it Lam te t up troetl anil AttiactlvoMilUler tbe Bl'KINll TIIADK, ultil we reel satlsflett our elTnrU have tieen success lul. Call ami give us the benefit el your opinion. Our Custom Department Is Slecketl with all the Newest Novelties In Suitings, which we will Make le Older In the Ileal style. FIT GUARANTEED. BURGER & SUTTON, Tailors uml.Liullilrrg, NO. 24 OP1NTKE SQDAHB, LANCASTRK. I'A. rumjtixuMB. w lDMYKH'M FUKN1TUKK MTOHK. FULL VALUE. ONE IIUNUUKUCKNT'" WOKTIIUIVKN roll EVEIIV UUM.AU. NO MlsKKI'llKSKNTATlONS. OUrl ttOltK WlLCSTANDTIlKThar. TheKearlni; el Our Urxxls will lkar Us Out In Wliat WeSsy. reSme Meney Is tei'l tint nhlch IU',Wear the Leuijtist, aud whlih mwl net Ira lie pluLtsllii a short lime, SURPRISING ! le-i, you wlU'lie htiprl44Hl at out Lew I'llces. Just stnp in and mie what al-uiKtutnd Cempli'tii "-uxk wnninl'airjlni;, uud then Uc mid Tell lour Neighbor. SlYLK.CjUALirY ANU l-KICK lO bUl I ALL WIDMYER'S FURNITURE STORE, Cerner Bast King and Duke Ht., LAMCASTKK, PA. euulTflAVniw Call us up l Ttlcpheiit', wllh wliiili we lure been reiiutt'U'tl te-day, uud jour wants In our Hue will hare our best attention. IILIMT.SHS Furulture Depot. VAMMIAHMM. UTANUAKUWOKK. Edw. Edgerley, CARRIAGE BUILDER, NOS. 40, 42, 3, Koaref 1'osteince, 45 MAUKKT STHKKT, , lAncaater, l'a. 1 have lu Stock and llulia te Order Kyery Va riety el the following styles : COUfKS, HUUUlKH.UAUHIOhETS, CAUUIAOKS, V1CTOU1A8, KU81NKS8 WAUON8, "T" CAUTH, MutiAI.L WAUONM, 8URBIKH, MAUtttCT VrAUONH.I'fliVTONS, stintless waiiens. 1 employ the Ileal Mechanics, and have futili ties te hutld co recti y any style el Carriage de sired. The Quality, Style, and rinlsh el my Werk, makes It decidedly the CHJS At'KaT IN Till. MAUKKT. MOTTO : " Fair Ueallng, Honest Werk at Hot Het Hot Lern frlces." rieaseglve meacsJI. Bepairlng FremptTy Attended Te. sK1CBS LOWKU TUAN ALLOTIIBUS. aVOne Set of Workmen especially employed for that parpeaa. jruriesT. AT KKIHMAN'H. . " New Spring Neckties AT KIUHMAN'S. There Is no nannent concerning the nt el .l.lnkt . knan Id mnM nArllnUlST Inlill S DDlf,. Shirt Cutting is urine Art, Te nt comforta ble a shirt must be cut with the proper anotom anetom anotem leal curves, the workpeople must be. pructlcal shirt- makers. iihvIiik had an experience el 'JO we claim te bave the best rUllug, best made! beat material and most durable SHIRT In the Market for the Least 1'eeslble Meney, ABRIB1IAN'3, Me IT West Kins; Street. Lancaster. NOT10K.-LOHT OH MIHLAID, WITH Certificates of Stock In the fanners' Na tional Bisk, of Lancaster, In name of Adam K, Winner, yls i Ne. 81, dated November I), 18K5, (or W shares Ne. 7L dated April 4,187, for I harsai Ne. iV. Sated rabrnanr t, lssa. for 6 shares t Ma 4tw. dated July 7. Application has been mads for ioJ,ier d susres, or new eertiflcates. JOHN S.W1TM Kit, A. BATON W1TMKK, . , JJ?Kuter 'ul el V K. Wllmer. BismtatftTYM HINMIM, V Honest Prices. (te TO nuiHIeU'H ,k,kkUM..k..u " in nunafliiH e. llugKy, or Market WrtKeii.titi te Oiihiisiimm a laiwer Prloe tBan any ettter til'icn lu the eltv .Sl'MMKK KKSOIirn. CO.NtlKrUSH HALL, ATLANTIC CITV, N..I , Openttl June JS, l-7. Act ehiiiki.IhI.'s .Vli Mtisle all the season. Mtl.O M. TOTTI-.K, Jiiiri'.'niit Mneuger. A TLA.NT1C CITY. "WETHERILL." iUeitii Kud el Kentucky Avenue, Atlantlu t Ity, N.-l. IkCiietattHlamlKetiiiiilsui'il hit-Mi lout htullaiy AiiniiKemeiiU. I' ti. Hei, lern Mlts. SI .1. KCKKItT trormerlyel the Ittidner.) teb.'l uiM,ThAM rpllK MANSION, "I UK LAIlUI.ST ANU MOST CON VKMI..N1I.V LOCATED IIOl'KL. l.lt'K.iully rurnltlied nuil Ltttrtilly MausKetl. OI'KN ALL THE I. All. IhoreiiKhly llealetl, LlKhled ami Ventilated JuiiU'.'iml CIIAULRH Mtt.LAIII-:. TLANTiu err. HOTEL ASHLAND, ATLA.VIIC CITV, N.. I. (Vtltnlln Ami, epp Mittiilen.) Thoietiuhly Ue I n nils hiil uml ltnueat-il. P. t), lle i,;j. II.MlltX Mi EUs. Proptitter. MtiL PnnsKK, SlanuKi'r. Jutiell Imft T 1I1KCI1ALKONTK The Chalfonte. l'a..tiKHr Elewtter anil Other Meduli! lui lui prtieiuents. Ocean fc.nd of North Carolina Ave , ATLANTIC CITV, N.-l. C. ROBEflTS A SONS. inyltWmd TXCUHSIO.NM AND I'lONICM. MT. GRETNA PARK reu KXLU1LSI0NH AND I'ICNHH. This 1'ark Is le. uttsl In thu hrartef thueuth Mountain en thu line of the Cornwall As Lebanon Railroad, nine miles south el the City of l.i'l'.inen, within easy ONtituceet It irr1-liui-;, KiMdtmt, l-ancvt-tir, Celumlila, mid all ilnts en th.i I'hlludel phi. l A Ititidlui; und l'i-iiii Ivimlii Itnllreads. lhe Kleuiul, me l.iruii, k.eeilti hundreds el acres, and are FREE TO ALL. imufflviina ars A I. A nut HANCINO PAVILION, A SPACIOUS IUNINU HALL, TWOhlrcllbNs, HAtiU AliK A.N O CO IT HOIIU, While tiie itrranKninents ter nmu'emuul con sist of CUOIJUKT and HALL UllOUN US, HOW LINO ALLKV, SIIOeriNO OAI.I.KK,, yueirs.Ac.Ac.ac. Tables for l.uiiehers. Hustle S.-aU ami Itenchea urn scattun-d throuxtieul thecreuuds. A uew uttmctlen Is LAKE CONEWAGO, ceverlug nearly twenty acres, en which HI" pi. u i'(t a number of eluKaut New Ikxils, ami alemr thu banks or which are .pleas ml walks uudluely scenery. Observation Cars will be run en the Hue el the Cornwall A ltilui ltilui nen Uallreail, or will lie sent te tlururenl points, when practtcible, for the uccommedatloii el ex curslen parties. These sammur xcurslen curs have been bulit ei-puclully ler this pill pose, ami are se constructed that thy will enuUlu thu ex ex cursleiilst te -jnjey fully the bnaullltil sienery nl the Lehinea Valley ou thu emi slilner tlii Conewnire Valley en the ether. They are safe, pleasant and convenient. Parties desiring tt can procure Meals at the I'ark, as the Dlnlnu Halll will lie under the sitt-er-visien or K. M. HOLT-, el the Lkiiahem Vallkv llerss. These who wish te spend A IIA1 IN THK MOUNTAINS can Ond no place se !ititl rut or aiterdlUK se much pleasure aa MOUNT UU1STNA. e lulexIcatluK Ilrlnks Allowed en tbe l'reul-ies. swrer incursion rates and KiuT.tl luturu a a a tloaapplyte NBDlttlMI, HupL. C. A L. Uallred, LoIjaueii, I'j. my7 liml umjUMHim: AT YVIAMT'M TUY OUU HIGH GRADE FLOUR. The rinest rieur sold lu thu market. (Jtvelt a trial and you will bu pleased Alse Omiinm Kleur, (Ut rieur, Hye rieur, and SeirilitlsluR rieur rer Ulscult. Ac Uoeds Delivered. 'Jele phone Connection. GEO. WIsYNT, aojc-ie-lvd Ha IU West Kins street. , T BURHK'B. New Ready for July 41h, 1887. We arei-n-liurabifiiri-lshdmla-rawilhriltK WOUKS nt all kinds, at thu LOWEST WIIOLfv HA I IC 11L1(JIH We hva handled riUKWOHKl ler twenty rive yean, and have bseii making a business el JOIIHINUTOIlKALKItS. liU , ,. , . lluylng our riUKCUACKKHS rrein the liu liu perters, and the Works direct lrem tha rnanu Jactiirais. wa are enabled isicemiiete with any el Uie Jobbing lleu.es or r-Ulladulphta or New Yerk, and you cau see thu goods before pur- C asrl'lices furnished upon application BURSK'S, 17 EAST KINO STRKh.'.', NO, LANCA8TKK. fA. SsfTelelihone. V9AU n H. MAHTIN, WHOLBMtS ABO KSTAOi PBALBB M All Kindu of Lumber and Geals SarVAan: Ne. 4ju North Water Mil rrinee Streets, above Lemen. Lancuaur. ttJ-lVd nAUMUAKONRKHA JBFKKBIKS. COAL DEALERS. Ories:-Nal North Queen street, and Ne. 664 North Prtnee street .. YASMi-Nertb rnnes Btreet, near Heading aurwl lAJtQAJIM.I'Al ":'&V;.i., -t.. .i- l l.-w-,r.S'lI3J!-i,-.'l .J . . ., w itf Ifa.it&itr'iTMAif'vi ?: feasHi I-t fe,. jtVj-j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers