-- w-. . -e. iwwi:yrcww "will i"iuu.. wiu ..?. . Wnniin , t .-----' " - frr- iw t- -- K rv t- Ai it IP " t1 A. GRACIE. It wm a very long, dreary street la which Mm Marmaduke Wyrern and ber two ,Mffhtni resided. Of nil ugly Londen treeta, In these allent aeuil-aristecratlc re gions where there are ue aheps but only row ud rows of tall two-windowed home, tW street wm one of the very ugliest. It coashrted for the most part of dlngy,colerlo house, though here and thorea npasmedlc attempt had been made by some cntorprl cnterprl Ing person te embellish their abodes, or, perhaps It should ratherbe aald, te dlstln gii ten them as much as posslble from each etferf. Thus, one house was painted deep ehoeolate from basement te attic ; another, thetlntofpale coffee; Mrs. llodenck Jenes laslMed en Venetian red, relieved by black lines, whilst old Majer Neddy (who had traveled a great deal In the Kast,) personally superintended the decoration or his front deer after the mwt approved Assyrian style. Little Idle boys Iroquepted Msjer Neddy's deer, and whlled away thelr leisure by fel. lowing with dirty fingers the queer green and yellow patterns that encircled the col umns of the portleo, the major frowning fit them from his dining-room window (which, by-the-bye, was Assyrian also,) and frown Inn sll In vain. And yet the dreary street, fading at its ex treme end Inte the haze of a gentle autumn evening, was net altogether unpeetical, ae cording te Anions 'Wyvern. AniellA had ar tlstlu tendencies, and she occasionally made statements that startled her uneducated hearers, Amelia was studying pjrspective, Bad, possibly for that very reason, the van ishing point et the long thorough!! e bocante interesting te her ; possibly, also, because In the square Immediately beyond the vanish ing point lived Douglas Alclfulsh, a young man who was a city clerk, and who some times accidentally walked up the street en his return from his elllceatthe yerj hour that Amelia walked down en ber way home Irnra the school of art Mrs. Wy vern's residence was ene of the unobtrusive houses. Mrs. Wyvern was a lady in reduced circumstances, and conse quently she put off the expense of doing up her house as long as possible, Just ns she postponed many ether expensive pleasures. Reonemy was her ene thought, night and day ; peer Mis. AVyyern, there wero se row ways left untried in which she could econo mize I Bhe had eemetimes thought of tak ing in a ledger ; but, en reflection, the plan seemed scarcely feasible She might let her liouse lern while, certainly ; ether ladles let their houses, te spend the winter at Cannes, ortbesuimner at llemburg ; but traveling or moving et any sort would, arter all, in in velve much additional exense. On the ether hand, te roinale and ndmita ledger tokeepuparttnents, In ract the whele thing seuuded tee terribly degrading. Mm. Wy. "'" reuwimuuM iuai, ier nergins rake, Bhe could net entertain such unpractical notions. It is true that the girls themselvcs were unused te luxuries. Amelia possessed n black silk gown, the bedice of which could be made te leek absolutely like that of an evenlug dress by the aid of a whlte laee Jlchil and a bunch of artificial geraniums and she was even new preparing te stitch up ler herself n tulle hall-gnwu in preparation or Christmas festivities. Hut, alter all, Amelia cared little for these vanities, and found it no hardship te exist without them j verily, a lew-tubes of colors and a perfectly new and well-stretched canvas were sights te tutike her brilliant brown eyes glisten with far mere delight than they evinced ter the smartest frock that a dressmaker's cunning could devise. As for Grade, she, of ceurs3, needed no line clothes. With regard te feed, the Wyverns lived upon se little that it is positively saddening te think hew often these peer ladiea weut te bed hungry. Ainelia, whose appetite was, by nature, a healthy ene, used sometimes-te steal down stairs, barefoot and noiseless, alter the ethers had retlred ler the night, in order te ransack the dining-room cupboard, and solace herseir with a big hunch of dry bread. Then she crept upstairs agalu, end softly, en tiptoe, re-entered the room which was her's and her sister's, and wtiere Grade lay, already fast asleep, her thin race deli cately outlined against the white pillow. Oc casionally Grade made believe tosleep; she knew-perfectly WMl why Amelia had gene down hlalrs, ler indeed Grade dlHceered most things, but it pleased hcrsomehowtbst her sister should net knew that she knew. And it was often long hours alter Amelia had curled herself up in the sound sleep or "Vfwltli anI n i.ia.1 ............-.. . r- ' . Ju"",nuu bva uuusi-juui'u ueiore uracie managed ie sigh herelf away into a litful slumber. Mrs. Wyvern had married soniewhat late In life, and when, alter four years et happi ness, her husband died suddenly, he left her aloue In the world, with her two little girls, a Londen liouse or tolerable size ami n i?m..i. te-haud light with fertune bolore her, the greater part or his income (being a pension ler military services) having ceased at Ills death. The widow tried hard te umke some addi tion te her narrow meaus, but she had been brought up, llke most women, te de but lit tle for herself. Until her marriage, she had lived with a rich undo and aunt, who counted en her perjietual companionship, and who were tborefero se annoyed at their prospective less tiiat they disowned her Jieu she Insisted en marrying Cel. Wyvern. Tb bridegroom's ad van red .-u-n n,n .!,,. eriilH right arm, and his well-known hasty temper, wero, according te their views. In- -..w.tHautu uvauilJU- Jt lUO . Jlllt Ihn nf.ww. weman-like. nltlerl nnrt tnnrie.i i,e i .' ..' loved him all the mere ier his inllfmti si! reverencing him because efthat valiant ami hewn down en the Held ei battle, and sutler. lngi.,!,0VlInR fem a 'emper that always meltod before the suushine or her own gen tleness. b Shortly alier her witrul marriage, liow liew ever, both undo and aunt died, se tint, at her husband's death, Mrs. Wyvern found no relaUens te turn te. Ner en her husband's side was there any help forthcoming ; the lew distant connections she possessed being scattered far and wide ever the world, and none el them te be considered rich or power- Mrs. Wyvern endeavored inhi,,. .,. ess, but she bad scant literary talent. It caused her a week or Intense luenr and anx anx anx ieytolndlteanarticleorfeeblo Interest, for which a country Journal rewarded her with tJiZu Hlle "T ave "er """ntien te embroidery, and werk.d a low elaborate cushions and table covers for a friend, re ceiving some private remuneration, out bye-and-bye her eyesight grew weak, and do de sides, there seemed lew advantageous open lugs ler the sale or ladies' work. l She might have sold her house and retired llltO a OOUntrv enttnen l.i. t .1,,, i.i , Londen the best place te live in, both for hr own happiness and for her children's educa. tlen. Above all, she clung te the heiwe ltselt i dull and Jreary as it might appea?'n had been her husband's. Therein, Villi,, .Tla' ,Wa!,,1.,? , ,nor"l"K-room, mil or hi, 3?rtSS!!a A"n". ".". Mwr band la, chalrin whlcT, he levTd "re'ad? Vy" vern came te the oendusion that, by dint of MVrAFnUlh0US?00n0mj''s,ue '8t continue e ii?irt.h-r h0U0 and vreaeut ,r tl10 outer The two llllln ,,lrl n..l.. r .. and their mother wasgreater than " ,ift0 the case, partly liecause that mother lived s S h0UrT?U"y ln a l""1 ,Uat ?Swry?hC te her, yet meant nothing te them, rolled ! fc Their childish friendsm "hid I e vwVe'n I'fc Grace, comp ctely benndelt i. Si.nr for Amelia, uJmest enUre?v drcl il i?Elta ' Amelia was tall and taJfih? ?JX .c"n. ?B- Urace was delicate aud weaklv ntiZ. . ' cripple. At live years old she had 1,1 ." an accident that Injured her for lil p I11' after that accident she lay e her hick, SJ lltUe Grace, and, from her lowly and rec1 bent liOHiUen, she viewed life through ' evely spiritual lees of her very own mk '"? .There was no envy, e milice! iieim" cbariiableneuln herheVrtj the fevv Jlgu-M that moved and had their beingln her nirrew world were all beautiful and all geSl, te Z thluklng; she aloue was net sul cltndy geed. But alie meant te try te he. Sue U ffl net strnggle much for this end? hevvever ba loved iaeefullyand was loved in return.' tiuL ui.i hr Ai ir'il" ry J'hllis. T-V"."r,V. "wr "i was Ixcflnsn w- Auieua was smitten with hn3 f rLUl!,,icVi'J P"?)2 "Mlre'roseSTe tlraaslnir.crewn ... t .. JT.... trimmed with drab ami ami.,.r Ti7im.lJ MlS,d irvlll7r ,P'ul or "ky-blue th her Ohlldlsh ueul had always loved. pYfby, what -weuia happen te peer maaima If we both of us became artists, Amy. nsked Grace, "Yeu don't disapprove of my following art as a career, surely, Grace, de your" en treated Amelia, who was ene of these earnest and Horieus-inttuled poeplo who rhle their hobbles at all tlmes, IkiIIi In and out or en son. " K you have thought out any theory about the matter, dear, pray loll me," site added. " Hut 1 have thought out nothing," re re plled Grace, laughing, "anil I never hae theories about anything at all. Don't you knew me well enough te knew that ?' " It Is a very respousililetlilng te bona ar tist," mm Amelia gravely; "ene ewes a kind or ilutv te the great and beautiful In everything." " l'erbaM," said Grace. "1 reel." continued Amelia " 1 feel ns though I hid dedicated myself te sotne un known delty, put en a relx registered a vow, bound myselffer life, in inch" " Te your profession ?" " Ye, te my profession ; on'tyeu, Gracie?" yen tiu.lertan.1. in.t ..., n .!., - ' " I thluk se, dear." tt -J"", "i.iuiu. "It seems a solemn thing, a privilege te be almost frightened or, te belong te the samn profession as Raphael and Till in i far-oil, liumble dlsclple as 1 am, but Mill one of the same bind. De you see, Omen ?" " I see. Yeu are a darling, A my." Grace stretched out her thin little hand, en which the blue veins made a clear tracxry, and took Amella's firm ruddy fingers uitli In hers." " I am 30 glad you are strong, Amv '" " Strength is necessary fera woman who seeks te make her way In any career," said Amelia, with decision. "Ami you knew, dear, 1 want te work, Isith ler mother and for yen. Only think el all the pretty tilings 1 shall be able te get for you, liye-aud bve ! Talking or women, though, thorn am nil sorts el drnwbicks put In our way, snkns in the wheel or our advancement. What 1 should llkote preve Is that women are cor cer tainly Tar superior te men irtliev succeed In merely rivalling them, handicapped as the poerremiilesare by se nnny extra dimcultle'. "Te whom de you want te pree it, AmyT" " Tothe men, of course They are thoenes who need convincing." " Hut perhaps they are the very ones who don't wlh te be convinced." " All the mero need te convince them against their will. Well, never mind, a time is coming w hen they must be com Inced. Deeds, net words, you Knew. And et, en ecend thoughts, I nm in doubt whether it is net the women themselves who need te be convinced." " What, reallv V " They nre such limp creitures, Oracle." "Yeu are net limp, darling, auywiy," said the llttle sister, smiling. She was lying back en the pillows of her bed, and at the root sat Amelia, erect and de termined, her head thrown up, her eves lushing, looking llke a yenug warhere ic;iuY wr me iray. Amelia was twentj-, butappeareilyounger ; her bright lieauty was se thoroughly the beauty or youth and rey freihues, and there were such abundant lire aui spirits in her most trilling actions. "Dees Mr. .Mclluish need convincing?" asked Grace, altera pause. "I don't knew," s.ild Amelia, hurriedlv slipping rrem the bed and going ever te the oilier slde or tee room, where she Ix'gau closely te examlne an unfinished sketch et the day before, and te scrub It up and down with n big paint-brush. Douglas .Mclluish was a tall, lank young man, with hair that the Miss Wyverns would doubtless have described as "tiwny," with light eyelashes closing ever his keen eyes, and as many frecklns as the star el hraien showered upon his race and hands He was much given te reading Carlyle ; he seldom smiled ; he nodded his head anil murmured "Ay" in a deep bass tone, and said but llttle eUe, Only he adofed Amelia With the persistency of ten ordinary men. There was ene subject, however, en which the young Scotchman could grew loquacious, and that, as mlglit Iwj expected, was gene alogy. Te Mrs. Wyern the subject was as distasteful as It was dull ; It denoted a mis placed nllectien, she argued, en the part el their descendant te go groping around the tombs or the McITulshes, who had lelt him nothing hut nn outlandish name and a low thousand frcckles a year. Amelia herself was conscious that her thoughts wandered whin Douglas held lerth en nls neble pro genitors, her own mind being very strongly set lu the direction or modern progre-w, anil thoroughly attuned te the met radical, nay, communistic tendencies or the present diy. Grace alene sympathized with the jeuug Scot. She considered his monologues en genealogical topics as a kind of harmless lu nacy, and treated him with as much gentle ness as any amiable Christian w-etild shniv in a lear w 1th a sero head. Mrs. Wyvern was, liowever, nllen uneasy With regard te the veunir man's isivenr : that she had Imen romantically disposed at the time el her own marriage argued noth ing In faVOr Of BIIV fellv oil the Hart nf Imr daughters ; the most consistent iioeplo de net think it necessary te carry en till ilfty the reelings they boasted or at thirty. Mrs, W y vern would deubtless have turned a tho roughly cold shoulder en Amelia's unfortu nate swain, had It net been that he softened her maternal heart by the sympathetic, al most feminine tonderness he ovluced ler Grace, ills visits helped much te brighten the peer girl's llfe, and, whilst she undoubt edly Uked him, he loved her dearly, this lit tle sovcnteeu-year-old Grace, a budding llower that might never bloom Inte the ful ness of perfection, a sonsltlve plant that ojiened out In an Instant te the suushliie or kind words. . .. .. ?u .m iu.uu iueh When Mclluish cm me te spend the even- lnK. as ler iiraco'sexpress benefit he was casletm 'Jf permltted te de, she tudu I him carry her te the drawing-room window, wnere she loved te watch the moonlit sky and the twinkling lamps up and down the Mreet. There, as she lay, a mero featlier in his htalwnrt arms, her thin llttle neck stretched itselfnut, and the hectic face leant forward, her eager gaze sweeping the dreary horizon. Then, finally, as his liest reward, alie had a way nr drooping her head, and looking up with dreamy blue, ejes whiKtHliemuriiiiireil ery softly : " My brother ! my own brother !' and, nt ! ue-i! nuruH, me young inan's lery brew grew red with blusnen, and a sweet liopefiil liepefiil n ess; 11 1 led his seu I. That was Grade's way. Yet tills mutual understanding was un un ayevved ; through ferce of habit, Douglas Mclluinh had certainly ceme te be looked upon as Amelia's recognized iidmirer, but nothing mere. Mrs. Wymrn had net the heart te jirevent ids coming te the house, but she could net encourage him. " Oi course he is tee peer te dream of marrying," Mrs. Wyvern often haul. " Of ceume," returned Grade. "And A1113' never wnnLs te marry, jeu knew, mother." ' -- -n uiu neuer,' replied .Mrs. yvcrn : " 1 don't wish Ui lese her. Hut wall till the right man comes." " And then "" aslced Gracie. . , ," tlien tilings will Is) settled," said . ,?..: ' ""' " 011 always usk se much, child." Hut Gracie pondered whether tilings were net settled already. She loved Amelia ; she loved Douglas. There was that question el money, money, money; alvvavs mnuey, thought the girl, sadly. Yet, ir Douglas liye-aiid-bAe la'Came u great lawyer, and Amy a distinguished luluter, these money Jiroblems must all be easily solved. If only AiiieliaTeuld enrii money jieic, as she was sure, te de sooner or later, aud as her talent uiiuuuuicuiy ueserveil I (te he continued ) hiitiNinnii: and u.itvi:sr. " The harvcat uusw ers te tlin uteil," Xe luclens grupea hang en the thorn, Ne cluster Brace the tanU-d weed. Se tLlttle wattu yields yellow coin The Idle pleugbubare surely liit-ani All MIubIuL'Ie In Hie full j tin reujier bliida, or muldun gleans Where seed was never huh ii ui u,. Who sews " wild eats," nhall leup the crop , A bitter fruitage 111., Indeed I l'iiue, ere thu lamtul sueds ye drop, " 'I he harvest answer, te the need. " Jle net deceived t Ged Is net mocked ," As the man seu, gu must hurenp j Thu uKttrd soul, In Blmnher locked. When ethers etna shall aj.ule weep. "The hurviat answers te the seed :" i,, k .? uethl."1 ew'' " Bather naught i 1 harvest tlue, i utmen uec0( no begs, whebe Spring with hope was Iraunht. T snyIf,rU d?" ' 8'1rln8 0'e e mero , The harvest nam, the bummer e'r. esr, thu black Winter of U.'spalr I A"a.l("! "rie I for I line speeds en . All things arU rtarty but the man t Toe late te sew whuu llfe la gene, Nene reap wee ne'er te plough began. Before us lies life's fertile Held, The 'allows stretch far outef sight i iUke .trultsht the mrrews, te the right I li(V, Jumtt l'tamei. THE liANCASTEK DATLY HERE AND T1IEIIE. Mr. Jehn I Masterson, or Matorsenvllle, read in some newspaper or old almanacs: and he lias brought down some that are hesr with ngeauil veiiprable in nil appearance. Here Is "Dar llvh lmlseli Amerlkamsiirr Cilendar, auf (lis Yalir ITsV" It was pith pith llshed liy .lelut Diinlip, en Mirket street, riiilailelpliia, ami Mr. M.isteret Ins uerat Issues or later years. They contain the familiar funny picture ei thti dlsemlKin led tiis.ii, with all the signs of the zodiac wiinttsl at lilm, which Judge lllack once cited as au illustration In a famous legal argument ; and as early as n century age the publlodepnnded en the almsnncs te Weep the court dates aright, OT even eirller d He, 1777, are scine of Mr. Masterson's collection, having quilnt interest for their weed-cut Illustrations and some sjieclal literary restures. A cane that Itev. J. .Max Hark carries is a very remsrkahln stick of Its kind. It is made ei Seuth Aiuerlia snake-weed from the Moravian mission station in Surinam, Duteh Guinea. Its hud is nil ivory portrait bust or llishep Spangenberg, cm oil by an eminent artist et Zelst, nnd Is a remarkably true likenus mid line piece of work. The emewas speclally maJe asaunlque gift te the late Ilev. J. K rrueauil, while he w.vs a meaiber of the governing Isxird el the Amerlcau Meravnu church, seen niter his retirement from the priticlpalshlpel Mnden hill, I.ltitz. After ids death Ills aged w Idevv keplthe cane until about two months aj-e w hen she sent It ns a m irk of appriviatlen te Its present owner whom, though oreuallv tinacqiialiited with him, she knew Irem his writings and addresses te be a great admirer of Spingenberg, and who she believed would appreciate it mere than anyone else. He prizes the cane mere cuKViallr, also, as n memorial or the greatest bishop, most emi nent scholar and ablest man without ex ception the Moravian church ever produced, and or the mm who was the true lounder of Meravianlsm in Lmcister, the church here being organized whileSpiugenberg presided ever the Tameus " IVnnevlvnnli Synod" held In the old court house here in 171".. s Mr. Hark has also another rather interest ing ctne. It is a se-called Xietenhaiuer, such as German students are went te carry. It is of a peculiarly hard and heavy laurel weed, the kind that grows en the Carp uhlan mountains, where Mr. Hark's father cut this nearly halrn century age, en a vacation tour with sotne fellow students. On it are carved the names of his cellege Class-mates and friends, several of whom have since inscribed their names still mere Indelibly en the scroll of I'urnpean political and literary history. It is almost piinful te see a newsptper like the Xew- Yerk Independent, which from its literary character and intelligent constituency ought be expected te take n breid view or public questions and lead jxipular sentiment aright, get oil an editorial screed like this : In the name of religion " which is first pure et justice, or geed order, of sound morality, and of the lest interests or the whole civillrsd world, we demand that the foul, stenchftil, beastly, and monumental leprosy or Mormenisui he immediately ex terminated, root and branch at the isimt of the bayonet, ir necessiry no matter what Geerge Ticknnr t'urtls or any ether lawyer, for a fee, may say te the contrary. 10 telerate this abomination a amijlc inv'ls te isirpetu Ue our national ilisgraeRaml pro voke the righteous Judgment or Heaven. It is juit such talk s this from pulpit rnnt- i'ii mm !iu ciumi "religious" editors that creates sympatliy for Monnenism aud gives au excuse te demand their legal rights and possibly teget a Hltle mere in a land of free thought, free speech and religious liberty. If it knows anything the Independent knew s that "Mormonism" can no moie be exterini. nateil "root and branch," "at the point the bayonet" than Lutheranlsm, .Methodism. Catholicism or Paganism j no mero than hy pocrisy, deceit, lying, drunkenness nnd ether vices ; nnd that Iho very moment tills gev eminent sets eul te exterminate " a religious with because it is repugnant te the great majority el fts joeplo, it tumbles our whole auiierstrnctiire te the ground. Ter thevieeseftbe Mormons like the vices or order and in contravention et law, the law must find remedy and punishment, B,i t,e law s officers ought te be protected in its on en on fereemont, even with bayonets ir necessary, ler ivelygimy in i'tati, as for prostitution in Hasten, licentiousness in New Yerk, adul tery in Philadelphia, public drunkenness in Lancaster, and gambling in Unngtewn, there should lm legal Inhibition nnd iega punlshment , bnt for a taith however fatal. 11 religion liowever vile, a boiler hovvevorani tagonlstlcterhristian clvlllwtiei), our laws allerd no punishment and our government tiirnlshes no bayonets. The preacher and editor who does net knew this ought te learn ; aud he who knows it aud toaches such constitutional Immorality as the Vide pendent is werse than a Mermen with seven teen wives or lives. A geed many hnnelstur peopje have len down te Philadelphia this week te soe the great dramatic combination or Heeth and Salvinl play " Othelle, the Meer or Venice ;" that is, they went te see the cemhlnMir...' . ttiu iiiTiiiiit-i, practised 111 tltlAint rf ,..,i.ii but they only saw Salvlnl's Othelle , and' anybody who has ever seen that en a limited stage, wiiu inoprepor theatrical accessories has seen and heard a belter entertainment than this silyglet performance ami double attraction. With Aulvnn en the stage there s nn room at all for lloeth in U,w iiiny, id id belt Inrre Is the greater creation or the dram atist. 'Il,e American actor seems te shrink Inte Insignificance Iieslde the superior genius and fierce intensity or the Italian. I s.iw s.iw s.iw Hoetli a year age in " The Foel's Itevenge." aud the Intellectuality or his conception and roudltlen of that character were se marvelleus that I regret seeing him where it scorns te nip his power nre dwarfed. The best critique have yet seen en the 1'hlladelnhla ..-...-,......... ... m mi juni ergeuer- te -Salvinl, was in iheJ-vemng Telegraph. " We are at u less te conceivo why Mr. lloeth should cirote place himself In nucI, a conjunction. The luoe te Halviul's Othelle can never lieauvthine; mera limn n,n , ,.,ii loll ; nothing am sUnd In the way of the great Italian ; he is irresistible, devastating : till ways are net our ways, and as he showed last night that he has the power and the dis dis iKMltlen, tee te successively overrldo every increased element of opposition, it is clearly the part orgeod Judgment te allow the laiie in lilsschome te Iio the hypocritical sneak and marplot that this Othelle Is determined te make him. The elegance and subtlety of Mr. Heeth's admired iHiriormance wero largely lest last niuht : sonie nil.wi It ini.i netlielji, but have, but it wns swallowed up, lest, se te speak, In thu commanding power 01 1110 greaier actor.' Of the meanness of Il.n utnr.n unmini..uni. and the utterly dlscreditable lacu oriitiu-ces-Hories priivlded liy the managemeut, the Jcleijniph sjieaks net a whit loe strongly n'wn",","',' : ." Tue Hta h0ttiK W ev-en ludicrously Inadoqiiate, ami the lugubrious organ apiiaientlv a rlimn umiiIi,,,.. .,. .... orchestra, altiieugh with 3 tickets It might have been thought a llddie or two could have been provlded-dlllused n spirit of HOleillllitl.' 1lirniirl. l. . ,. V . . ,., j ........ .. ...u piix'cuuings, which v,?!' ilhe .V,ele nit iunppreprla i. p.muw'hlT " " f"y worm' 'ilm' tare te I hlladelphia and it high ,.rced ticket of ad I ilss en te see and hear Halvinl-cerUli ly ir you had never had a chance befere and may never agalu hae it, y l'rein Indications whlspercd rrem the hoUMiteiw, I Judge there is geinjr te tie some, thing mero or a contest at thu coming He. publican primaries than there was -in' n,0 presjiect indulged in by the friends or " peace and harmony " u tow wenhn un , think new, us I thought then, that Htehinau and Heinmhl will be nominated, with Smith and Itauck most likely candidates, iorassoiu ierassoiu iorasseiu bly in the upper district, and Hilly J!relus having a living chance in the lewir end Throughout the contest (here have been Heme tunny makeshifts, queer deals and whimsical complications. Te a man up a tree it was plalu enough Hint the armistice or me ivuj iiuicaii uauy nuwHiapers, their nr nr parent udlllereuce and disinteresteilnfas. ineant HlesUnd, ritehmau and Kelnaihl J mid t wasn't lu the nature el even mere guileless folk than tlie l.aniawter county Itn publican lK)lltieians that combination sfieuld be ell,.tta en ene side and net en the ether All along it has lieen netable that the caul vahsfer state senator lu the upper u"t?lct was belng managed en both sidii Irem this INTELLIGENOEB, PATUHPAY. MAY 8. 1PP(5. city i and whlle Martin, Grlest, l.amlis and Aaren hilnimy were working thu antl-Steh-inan racket, the Hoinpileld statesuinn bad Mylln, livhran, llrewn, l'rldv, Seiisenlg and possibly Hartmaii running his boom. 1 ililnk the lllernry Imrcau and possibly even the " svlal artist " have Is'en set In motion agilnst Mehniin, nnd that lie may esini-t It telsi undo pretty hqt ler him within the next two weeks. Weiver's Irtenils, net te be gene ever tough shed, will tuahecuiiimnn cause with.sumiiiy,!!,,,! they will give him put-they can only deliver Kirt i.f It .. the heavy lote In tlieir dlstrliK rr the legislature the Mel,,,,,,, romliiuatlen will rim Smith and Kemper and K.iulTmaii in lelnmbii; the slate or thu ether side new iiSiiiM1 trlb.u,.?!. k-eegraphiiMlly. 1 reckon Itresius nnd Heldelbaugl, will run together mostly belew, en a platform of " for ant I ills elimination nnd against its enforcement." iMiuniii isnosieucli and Iliram Peonies is in the race. .-. Htm is ever uuiii it is wen :. ti..i. i .. . or last ; and I wouldn't be a bit surprised te see the fur liy in the coming fortnight. Where's Quay? Itich anil erventrii old Jehn Dubois "he died up Hie country Ihn ether tlnv Wit' nun or the doreu clients of Goe, A. Jenkswilh whom he ceunselled when he was elTered tlie place of assistant secretary or Interior net secenil assistant as te vv liether he ought te give up his law practice te accept it- Du bois sild no, hut finally assented when Jenks premised te counsel nulmls whenever he went te Washington for advlce and te oc casionally come te rennsvlvanlate try his law suits. Nels-sly seems te have vet " tiimblril ' te the alt tee obvious purpose of DuUils' Inte deed or eight million dollars wertlnd pro pre isirty te his nephew ; it was made iekivk the collateral iuheritauce ta. Otherwise the stite would have get nlm, I. lie the clergyluve their discussion pre and con ever the methods of Sain .Small and Sam Jenes and 1 must say it is mostly con tint 1 he.ir,-I wmt te put en record the prevailing opinion of the editorial prore-siei ) te which Small lately holengod, that ids abandonment or ft for evangel,s, s p0I1Pr ally regarded s for revenue only. It the brace of strolling pla.vers were net as in in defatigable In taking up and vketing a collection as In any ether exercise, their sincerity would bomureuuiveisiiivcristltpil. Since I published lu these columns a sketchy and net at nil worthy account et some pluses or the Intern mtentlary 1 have a geed nnny letters, nppriviatlve and inquiring, commendatory aud critical. Hut nene or them is mere direct than this Irem t.'.'i0! ma" ".' t,,e K:,t0" '"" arithmetic I could uet understand when he told me e lull been at that sist " tfilrty-three years ceun ngnly da.vsHud tortv-nine and ,1 half sl:,ar.,vl!,gecsfr', "-N-"-IIN article In your paper, jeu .-nn(',t conipre cenipre lieud my arithmetic : or yen cannot see l,w e much time can be lncerix.raie.l into,, no jear. New, In thehrm place, mm earhas as many nights as days and out of them my self and assistant hue te t.,ke alternate nlK 5! T.M",UP.,,l! Kles me ime-hnlf or he nights ad he the ether. We are both here nil day, everydav and only get , ,v",,-'S,,.UU,a-V '" lwe "" ' eamn mi diit at , this .morning and will lme te stay all day aud all night uuiii 7 n. m , next day go home and get breakfast, return and stav , n ft1 ,M- '",d tbH" B" "",110 "'' -i'v until the same time next morning, te go the same ever again. And my r,l 'has te le the same. .New te make it mere plain I came here April is, Kv!: up te Mme ,,,, lbae.Just makes ,u years. New take Inir tnf,l in. i"ake' 1G'3- TeU1 u'a"'l 1" . total !!,. I rem veur hrether Deme.-rat, v n ti. J"-"-N'-'' at Tin: t., ii. ., ik 1 his Is an explanation el mv arithmetic. J hopeyou cm undersinnd it : but en several evasions during tlie dltlerent c.inipalgns I thought 1 understood yf,rs but after the vote was counted I found line I Ihiuk this is a goedpl ice te iput. .s i s e u v i . .tri'HECiATtsn f.v rm: r rn. The flplnlun of a Leaning .leunnl I ,..., ll,e '.liilflllgencer-s- I.llrrarj c'rillcl-in. J'rem the Memphis Appeal. The .Seuth is greatly Indebted te 1'nen- " a special contributor fera speci.,1 series et well considered articles en Siiithern liters turn and literary men. which amour., i ......, wcoksslnce in the Lancaster Inti.i i ii v v (Kii.ene of the most notable of the dailv pipers or I'eiinsylvanla, and one of me mes't mlliiential. In these "I'ncis" is u.u, fair nun iraiiK. ue contrasts Mr. Cable, ter In stance, with all or his centemiK.iary novo Hsu w ilh results In tha highest degree .n or able te the Southerner. lie regirds Dr .Sevier, whether "from a purely literary point or Mew, or Irem the higher one or moral puri-es,, and tendency s renialning X,",mt rustically ,K.rlec( and eiln 'a liy wholesome novel yet produced bv American writer, net excepting either Haw Haw therne's or Harriet lieecher stowe's. l", r strictly speaking, neither or these enter into ,,em,rN0" W"" ra,,Ie- "nwihorne'H ro mances are net novels but remancfs. and unquestionably without a peer, scarce v without a rivar, in tlie language, while Pncle ??-' Wl f'r n?re than'a novel "and ...,.,.. , ,, jm,KHii ny ether tests nnd ncconlleg le ether M.mda-ds." ( ,arl s ljbert I'laddc-k, whom Vmmwu may proudly own, " Uncas" rerards as seceml only te Mr. Cable. " Neither of these two" he says, "may yet ts. as ripe in their art as ..,., m,., lu greaiesiei our Nettliern authors; hut if they continue growing I power as they lme lg, their maliiri y wilt bring lerth fruit or n 'finer llaVer 'far than American lelters have yet prisluceil whether In the North or the .Seuth! That field which has been under cultivation but a ew short years, as has the Held or Southern literature, should already have such", abundant yield, and el such excellent quality, as the low leidlng names I have mentioned indicate, Is something which I regard ns a little short of m..rv.,in,.u ...... surely full et brightest pronilse for the luture." Jc Chandler Harris holds a pi,, ' "apart arid of himself," (or a gentle humor and pathos and descriptive power all Ids own Ofhlni "llncas" speaks with evident delight, and In words that tlie million or levers el " Ciicle Iteinus" will siy "ain" te. And or Sidney Iinler win, was taken all tee seen, Ju,t n-s he was ripening into a ,..,..,,-, 1.1S..JISI n.guer man any American lias yet reached. Paul llayne, tee, our hnest J "ui s, our iiuest and graceful, jet Father Ityan, who These and m.mv ,.iw. uui mini teiiuer nutl strong and patriotic ami ! has just passed aw.iv. ' u...u... ...uk i, uuiiHH nure nun room Ier are treated or with marked discrimination, and yet with Homethlng like a loving hand. "Lucas' does net tall te remember the Journalists or the Seuth or the work they have dene in ro-esUblUhing their states, and he makes it plain that in nothing se mud, as the Seuth revived or made mers- rapid Urides. hatet er her place In the literature pr lliu I-.ngllsh language befere the war botweoii the states it is n thousandfeld In creased, greatly te the credit net ei.lv of ,., nlhnn. Ihn ..... .n. ,. ..... section but et the whole Union, for whose jieace and porpetuity ihe lKst lx-ns el ,e Seuth continually labor. II Is Nt lUnytu lie Pi r.ldent. from the (Jtlca Observer. fl rover Cleveland works en nn avurage soveutoen lieum a day, :evu: hack. Kei the iNTKiLietsctn. t'euie back, O lark-, fieni thy heavenward (light, Ceinu hack, nnd tell me If It be true, That yen dome Is cleft by again of light, Where the lest from earth have wandrrd through. Dld'm thou catch the glitter of Hitting wing. As thy song pierced through thu realm, ,n w puce t Hoei no voice trill bick the strain that rings ll'en new from thy far etr timid-hid jilure w. lit nover answer, O sweet-v elced bird t L'an'm bring no token te souls that wait ' In all thy searings hast thou ne'er heard One uuthem irem out that (jlt-aming tatc Come back, O lark, fieui thy lefty illght -Thy night thre' the sunlit quivering blue. And say If hast ecn that gate of light Where the loved unit Ien have vvuuder'd thre'. Mil! .Verrew tSwKXT May hath coma te love us, Flowers, trees, their Blossoms den ! And through the blue heavens above us The very cleuda move en. Jlelnrleh JMne .- The .Vete Spring AS TO KKLIGIOUS KEY1VALS. i in i m n t i t ;. Kim ij.j . u , vt , i-.M'in.vrni .in-c.vin.v. i, ttir riifhcu. or the liMlllir. Xlrllls i.l the Dinrrent SIpIIkmI, of llilMKlng Priiple In,., Clirl.ll.M I r t.msil.-. ,,t .c,,1 .. !,, I tr nii.l s,..villiii. it I'trail.. leg" Sin, .Iniiisen sin. Ireintb. S erl. Independent. Thtue is a great deal for serious consul era era tlen In what the llev. J. II. IVnunNvki-r, a ltoiermed c-ltumnni )wster In Columbia, 1'.l, writes us. He represents one of theso denomiustleiis which nsvive their nieinlsMs by coiillriuatleii, mid chlellv nt the T.asler scnseii. He reminds us llmtwhlle the work of revival has ,(.,. p,),,,, OI1) ml hits at trnclisl the attention of the sis'iilnr and relig ious pi ess, there has been nnelher vve.k In progress, t.t sate, men, i ,, , , , lishcl Iren, w,H , Ulk ,, ,. ever, or 1,h) great liupotlance net te be se published. He Kays: Dining ihe HisWlldc, 1mvv passed, x tw.n 10.iHH.aml 1 mum person, woreiocoived as, ,e,Wrsei the Kofermcl church 111 the I lilted Slates. T thus,, persons the subnet 0 salvntien ,11.1 et ceme suddenly. The Illinium What Shall I D t( U, .s,N '. 1 laced them-eUes under the instructions e"l he ministers el the church early last an unin. During the winter the various sub jects included in the answer te the nll-lunsir-lalit .plenum were caietullv explained te them. They were tully acquainted with the gieatne.s.s of their ss and miseries, nnd were thus led te .-aim, deep repentance, te a henrtv detenniuntien te "cease te de evil nnd learn te de well." lien this disposujen wns well established they were taught hew thev might be deliv ered from their sins and miseries and that Jesus J hrist is life eternal te these w he have i.iltli in him. The source nnd nature el lalth were explained le them. When this ruth had been established in their hearts, and the fruits of it Is'gantoshew themselves, they were further, both thceietieallv nnd prncticnlly, taught hew new te show" their gratitude te Almighty Ged for ids mercv nntet hem, in holy living. After this pro tracted preparation, during ,u least seven months tniany of them that many years,, they were received as ftill uiemlvr, of the church. This work went en ijuietlv, but, nsanv one c.m see, thoreughlv. A vast amount id re ligious knowledge was lnierlcd, a knovvl knevvl edge in our day se necessary te kilance the secular knowledge id the 'schools. Tliese people, se gradually led, had abundant time le think, te count the nit," te tr-t their sincerity, te realire the growing liatrisl of slu, the increasing h.ve ter Christ and his righteousness. 'I hey passed Iho first and most critical stnge of their prolsitien under he careful, rseuiil watch and leading el thoroughly tr.uneil ministers, q'hei-atis-liet-i.-al meeting was the most practical iniiuirv lniftmg. Here the hearts and iindef- w "ere iuiiiireti into. 'Ihev were given every epytrtunlly te imiuire le'r light en any perplexities that might arise in tli.lr iiiiuiis. .ii alter thev have mtelii gently and inmt pteiiKslltatedly said, I ls heve," ns memU.rs u,e church, thev ate P no means lelt te trcid the newlv teun.l path aloue. 'ihev have the i,r-i .. 1 1 .. ;. i. ... ... theii pastor., and are se led Irem strength le J""'""1 """' mey, wiiu Iheir pra.-tical I lirlstMn knowledge, Uhhmiie most helplul te lead e.liers ,n the saint) way. I ar tie it from us te sy ene word in ills lurngnment nl Mich Cliiistiau instruction nnd conversieii as is thus decrilssl. Nothing teiild Ihi mere evangelical and beautiful. A revival thus carried en Is as nearly a model one as can 1. imagined. Hut wt. must re-menilH-r that il is here described nt lu liest, nnd that the history of tliHChurch shows linw easily such a sjsiein, which expects te bring in nil the xeuth, at such an age, Inte Iho church, degenerates into formality. Its dan ger is that It may accept intellectual instruc tion ler regeneration. The object of the church must be te gather into n working liedythOM, who actually ve Ged nnd have cei,sTHted tliciiiMdves te htm. Thatexie Thatexie rlence comes by conversion or regeneration, whatever iiaine may begivtn t. lh '1 hose w hn have been thus converted or regener ated Isdengin the. church, and all ethers de iiel It has tee generally happened that thousands have Isen received into ihcchurch liecauNi) they were expected te enteral such mi age, who have never bten renewed in heart. That, mere than anything else, is the. explanation et the ihs-av or se many el the ancient churches. The Kolnrmntien came In and had its glory, under a svstem which asked net age, but ev idem e of conversion. Sin h cliurches as the Hefnrmed (.ermati and tlie i:pIscellan are attempting te harmen ize me two plans, and combine tin. plan or confirmation nnd that or conversion. It is a magnificent plan, and it it works as our correspondent sav, tlie sins-ess is s.,li.lac tery. Hut Mr. I'annabeckerceutimies : Tlie result or bringing peeple le Christ in ..in .,i,v pn.ves nm exceiienceollheinelhod, net In that larger numliers are wen hir the I-er.l than in etlier ways for most H.-ople prerer a shorter and morn (tepular way, but that these se brought generally rnumiti faith till. In a community In which l.eth methods am in use, s(n tnty-live per cent, or lliose cenvei ted at revivals btcoine backsliders in t v e years while but live jier cent, or theso admitted te the church by the catechetical method iK-come such, with the oxerclse of disclpllne mere strict among tlie latter. or ihe live rcenu ene-hall return tr fi delity, while two-thirds ei the seventy five per cent., alter feveial msunerslens bw-ome Inhdels. The writer is well acquainted with two villages, the Inhabitants et which have been converted again and again in revivals until t'je churches have almost iiimi .,t and the towns nre notorious for thelr Infi- ...ii.y, This cemp-irisnti Is f.u tiemjust, we think, t is net for us te critl. se the stntement tint. ""' ".uniiiiiiiiii revival inenry, only I ve per rent, fall away; nor further, that discipline is stria in such churches although we are very far Irem admitting iliat It Is "morn strict" than elsewhere. We de. '"'' -I""" iiciiy iuai severuy-iive per tent, oftlieso converted In revivals liocemo backsliders in live years," and that "two thirds et the seventy-H ve per cent, after sev -oral reconversiens, become Inhdels." This sa tremendeus misstatement. We de net knew hew It may be lu certain riule commu nities , but among our established churches it w r.uld net be aiiilsa te say that it Is gener ally expected that snventy-flve per cent, of ihe converts et revivals will liecoine perma nent trornliers or the churches. There have lieen n I ready ti; converts ncelvcd into the various cliurches In Moblle as the result el -Mr. Meedy's meetings there. It Is le be expected that very tow or these will fall e siispcs-t thai our correspondent does net remember that churches which seel; re vlvalsalse practlce the pi in or catechetical classes 'I hu regular period for catechetical Instruction among the Molhedlsts is six months ; and et these received Inte memler memler Milpenly a small iiumber nre ever removed by discipline. HI KH r..1A 7 IJIXA !.' Kl-A . II M, ,, f j, A lirfiiriiifd Clcrg) man Wliu lit lines In ilm Old Splrllual Melhixlt. Itev. Mils I', Ivremer, lu the Mesti-iigc r. A seiisatlnnalist is ene who excile.s feeling by outward objects material or luuiaterlal. In piiblie worship Iho term is npplled te these who aim te piodlice .y their methods an effort rovealedlntheceiigregatioii through Iho Ronsatlens el Hio,e alftcted, A stir, n soleniully, (which, liowever, must be seen liy these who de net feel it), H "hush," these may belong te the sensationalist Just ns much as the shout, the holy laugh and the swoon. They can he predictor! with cer talnty, just as Iho great debt fating exlln exlln guisher could predict tlie wiping out of church debts, it was withliliiiu science net a faith. The sousailenalUt Is sure or his measure. The most scdateand thoughtful man may be betrayed Inte tears under his In.iiupnl.i In.iiupnl.i llens, nnd yet leel llke kicking hlmself for woeping. The evangelist confronted by the hard soil of ludllleronee ami the dormant conscleuco of his hearers is by his new voice, nuvv measure uud reusing sermon, te nrouse thorn. Is this nr.ta ple-i ler einotleiinl roll rell roll gien, dovelejied net by the secret )Hwer of truth, but by tlie stntnge sound or a new x ei, or the telling i llectef u nuvv measiirn? new uiiieient irem Iho striking nuest en nnilanswernr eurcatechlm, Why ait llieu railed a Christian Hecaiitie I am a member or Christ by faith, nutl thus mil a parlnker cl 11 1 anoint lug, Ac They cry ler evangelists, who are te hfe new measures, Is becuuse thase trusting in them de net believe In the silent but cHl cleut jsivver of the Irulh It-eir. but liaxe mero lenllilencelii lis iKdng prix-laliued In such n way ns le draw sighs and tevrs Irem nn emotional midleuce, or te piodlice sonie etliei-vlsibh, ,.,iwt. Ureihrenel tlie minis, liy, lsitnei.vi.ur experience that men who wilng tears irem thelr hearers hv stones of ship wrecks, elchllilien saved fre'in binning buildings, ,r lipids te memories or ilemrt isirents and Irleud, are elleu counted ni Iho great jsiwer id lsl for Iho conveislen et souls I he sermon en lliorlegehiciiig Iho rabbit Is but slight exaggeration el what has Inm'u proclaimed nml mx-epled as a "rnii,tig" sermon. A Methodist sitorteld methnt nn evange list, net an irrcseushe one, w heiu hu was tocemmeniled le ask te his assistance, teusisl n camp meeting te tears. Tlrst the women nnd children cried, thill the men nml pie.ichers. And, jet neeerillttg Id his statement, there was net ene word id the rspel in the sermon, which was no mero than a lutlietic story, tutiied, new lids way and new that, with mere voices than Or.iter I nil was blessed vvlih, tilt n lsiuerlul scum lien was pnsliicisl. l:aiignllst Hamilton. I caused a great sensation in Harris!,,, rg, by having IhiVmi liMiiesing thiny six Maura, of the words i.oen! te the tunoef Aul.l l.ing Svmx lis weeping hrarer, mlglit be going oi.'jet, ..rail theg.sHl t n,tsmpls,e.l Which el tbeiii would net hnveU.eu Indignant luvd such n isiiforiiiimce l?eii iitleiupted In their pirleis in the naiue id niiisie? Iho is-npatetie evangelist s, ,wi,,ed with lliesittu.l pn.ter, as a dealer i.r medi cines,., , public s.p,Ht ,s,ni,inil Willi the family pbx si. urn. Wandering from place le place, he has,,,, ihvi. ever whom theGrml Shcphcid has placed him ami whom he Knows .v inline. Commlsslenrsl hv the chin, h te de something, these w he in v'tte his serv ices l,Kik for some demn,lratlen or Ids I. Is"'! . Vf '' "l,"U-v- ''''u "tp'Ctatle,, nil., .. 0ir"rn,t 1" measures which will LTe W, HY ,",l,',l rM""- A"l 'f rei.ernlly knows what fin lu. .... n.. ,.....'-..,' faith ... ..".".'". " .i ueKimg ... mv. ii.iinnii ii. .u .nn.. . .:?...' lain ..it... . "" II,H ein n sublime m. . ,,,,M"r ,,f he truth whlchrwt, si who H?, ,"",',, hnmUf" the Gen ...si who. in, ti, whomsoever lie will. II... s!..t, Cl.rl.li,.,. Sam I, in., P. illlinere s, , ,,, lriihws,.,eiin, from lit. id te loot he l linn. I the currv-co.el. ,.... l.... .... don't agsinst ft. i:t irlle lmH WM ibeuii him Iio logins te k,ck. O, these sensitive I hnstiaiis nlr.u.l te line llielr feelings lturk They carry tl.,r leeling, nlsiut with them, sticking nut like poreuplue quills. l.augh ter. When I leave home I less my feelings ever. i, the lack let. and I don't have them hurt, II.. linn tells ah.. nlH. ut ,,. , MO glad lis a lie that I can't get mid, and when the truth's told als.ut me I don't get mad, rer I'm se glad. S you ke don't Imveiny reel ings hurt. Heme ene says ' Jenes is n'livisv cruu hen I hear ll.al I get down eii'my knees and say, e, l.er.1, don't lei me re te 1U deatti blin.irelded. ' There is net a lovv-dew u clmrt h iiieuils.r in tills cllv Ill-it tlldn't wine Irem yen ".. eughl te be nslnme.1 oryeur-elves'. .sfs.,v cilri .... T"'" "V l'"1 "'" '" ls'ar.l Ihrl.lian ,,. ,nk U)llt hundied el von, and 1 knew what jeu art. : veu can't fts'lii.e. I. .lighter. M my of ns -when we .1.) vvre. g.ien I think w list win n.i ...... el tin-, but what will the preacher, the riemls, ,., world think. O, let us step this Itix. up and l. what veiiar.x Itsn g, thing te s-long !.. g,.s fi,iv-. 11,1,70 tonight, brother, that jeu are of ri goerl ram- beVi 1 it ii.xi rvisi. roei. v..,. "I've rtadc.f the j isper walls and pearly gales el tin. new Jerusalem, but here's the pietli. st plcture I ever saw. l.islen : 'We shall Im llke him, r,,r we shift s,.0 him ns he Is." I'd rather be llke Christ and l in hell forever than a wicker! mm ami be In heaven forever. Seme, people luxe found out Hint there Is no hell, ft,,,, my (IlMr ,r,(llil,r' "' ,l we t Isi in hell ten ininutes befere veu will i'V.1'1: ,,',a',"1 ,s?-v' 'Hi' ''. "hat amistake I ve made' I.,ghter. ).,'t ct Heb . ger-ell ami 'lern Paine loel you als.ut that. A, the old darkey wr man snd, 'Honey.everv hi .?, .1 '' V",lrimstone te hell will. ....... ... . , iMiMi.m ,a mero Isne hell. ' V1;,1".'."."""""1' ,u'" f'rnal. One place I vislt.,1 the preacher had turnetl out all the eiichr.. pla.vers ami dancers, ami he had turned out, 1 gi.n. deal, bs., ,l , rl,.h men, i.ms n, what a tight place the devil gesus r.cergla prea.liers into sometime, ' : m!!i,.1' ",,,,Ue um,u' "ke r'"". ' '"'". a?le,isi salary and cloak the eves or men w he are k.,,r,g , hell. ', t if.ncl. en old colonels, ,f .y re only colonels, but if thev re men p, with ihein. l've seen churches eursrd witli colonels and old judges but ft was In Georgia, net In Haiti !!'Mr"- '"'Rhter I Th.y don't llke te teiiiie In religion. 1 put ,y hand en a brother who was en his vv ay te glory, nml aid, Yeu had that old woman poking "" ries for jeu a, ,n,i paid her ,, shorts that a deg wouldn't tai.' II,, left the ehur. 1, red lint. Hut he sent tlie old we....... ......... 0 get even with her, and new Is en Ins way te glory. The devil has nevera lietter agent in in a preacher who will go round lurnlsh. ing featlier beds for weak Christians te Vail en. I 111 net going te lit the I'rosbvterlans, l.plscepa hi.,, in.ike n dumping ground e me. Let's stick together. Ten W Ml VI IV in r.. ,-ou Ml iq.sj, "A MethiHlist woman asks me, 'Is ft wrong te tend my dniighler te dancing. school I never nbiise any one els but ..k-hi.susis, ow-i,,se 1 never n.ive tune. j my uet.p me i.usy. Uiug,tr, jr I had a mother 111 my church w he sent her daiigh daiigh ter te dancing s,.,oel I'd turn the hypocrit ical mother out r.r my church. I'lease ssy l, .",''','; "".".' -ve" '.' 1 A,,lt'n- n,,,". is cried amidst laughter and applause.! in i,, daughter a llttle weak up here flapping 1," ie.,.ij I'd semi her te dam-ing-HrtUl ami tram h. r reel and unrry her te a ball-r'Km dude. 1,1 bv a llllln lanii aud put them lliei.s A person hav lug a passlonate feeling for dancing ,H net all there, 1 1,-iugliter 1 If you de.. 't Intend te res.nt, dance all you .'"".J Iwm'.' "'" '"" J'"wnt here, ler lu hull It will be lis. warm for much tun. Is there anything impure (lancing" tatln.Ue priest told 1110 in New Yerk that tlie ....,,,.,-..,. ...in reveaien lehlin that nine teen out of twenty women who had lest their ........ ......... tnaiies, m me ball-room. If you young bucks there want te whip any body, that priest's he ene for you te Jump mi. 1 in iievvii forever en the hill-rnnm. Iho german-mlml, don't mean Iho (,'er mail race- but the dance. A lady told me she went ler Iho purism, or seeing what, rngbut "a"' '""' ""'""'"" K"-i'in is netli. HI i.illii S;i- TO VII SR', "The boy was about right when lie was a-..,, in nance uiu geniian. '.Ne.' slid he; Met's sit right fiore and hug.' I like his gnu Hear me. livery geed, pure woman In this world has one geed Irlenil In Sam Jenes I Applause, ami I would build n .........no., nig,, areiimi every pure girl In this country. Applause I wouldn't want any man te put his arm around my wife or daughter, and as n gentleman I won't make any advance towards another man's wife or daughter that I would net like 11 gentleman te make te 111I110. Yeung ladles, be pun, lcfore Ged, ami don't let any man touch you. Any woman who Is a Christian hns ..ei m get out of society between new and her death or she will gote hell. Applause. 1 A Hoclety weunn siis up mi midnight study, lug the latest nislden for her daughters, mid you call yeurselt pious tea That's where (laiighlerH should get snaUe bit than society blU ILeughler. ake hlte kills the !' .. 11. iuiii:iiitir. 1 I'M l-iiii.at- my ....-" r . . ' ' ''1US "OI" W''i' ""Il SOU III hell. Applause, j Hoclety weiild never let 1110 join 1 Iho thing. Laughter. I don't knew whether it was becauae I was peer or lcause thev were afraid I .,., ,1,1 '.,, .. f..n... . 1 . . .... . ..-'.... .V.l i.ii-.ii, 1 i.suguier. best men whose fathers were jioer, and thu ..-i 11. en whom) Miners were rich, A11 A11 plause.) You've get te meet conditions te get Inte the Inside church. If tlie deer was emui, we'rl have nil Ihese carousing, ylt. cheating riirlsllaus In there liefore Hatlirdav night KterylHKly In Ibis liouse who has wronged no man with 1 Is tongue iu twelve inenths, peae stand up, IKroryheilv oekerl around at eerjbedy else, amid laughter, mid lour iwrsens, two ladles and .w.Ki'"Vv,.,ui'"' ,Tt?"r "t of lour the,,. sand. Well, thank Ue, there are ten fUii lite1!1" 1,11W,I""1 '!' Ifyoiueuli '(iWKeavvayil jeu cheese, and sjy llmt 1 haven't been halt raUis! anil don't knew anythlug about society, and you will go unrtit II. i. '" " IU1 iM'iri.u u tr.Ml.icn.. ,. '"": J""1 "l"" lin "all in in tr.Hline a certain story Inte the Isslv r.f his Is' leured", irV "I0 t,"."lr' "' tiwrH are in isMeiiiheil, ami when ,e "vote or thecoii theceii thecoii girgjlle,, , te whether Ihev vV s , te ii saved or net" Is te be taken. ' Tb.mk I10.I tl...) .1...., weiildn 1 let 1110 111. Veu sty that's all riulit ler issir vv hit., folks te talk that way. Yes, and some of you ain't one hundred yards Irem a soap larlery. Laughter. 1 Thure all, 't MO bleed 111 tllU cnnelri- Mr., uen.. II... away and tell 11 great big lie, Nemaiininr i a purer nml belter father? "n mi mv n?. N'."V 1,'0,n l'l ti. sleep, I PW tin. lvrd niy seu te keep j Ir 1 should .... n, 1 .l".,,r" "," "IS'iikei's vole. hW mi'l!" ,l '"' Iem hoi. he alludes e e. ef' "'' ',,rt"' "' '"", '""""- Y III.V r ,',"""'IK. Hl "illlll 11111 limy ruck nreiiin nml say I'm mi fellow""' W'hj.','t J,,,1,,,U '" "'' '' '" ' lellew. hatever 111 slakes I inaUn In imumi le'iiis1 wl:,;,t,,:,,;,iv " t' " ". "A ?., f.SenT,,0r thSn '-" 'hX 1I..HII.I. ii H...I N..rBlrl liistliein .mlKn'M" S."uVt' !iii... bl.sst taints . em..., del 1 v. :',.., '" "". " " " '!V""gl... WiXSXZi i v: ??. WSmXl&M Uei.cy ruled 1 s-r Ittlst corrcspendeius. 1 tin rule nt ihn we Vt in, ares, ,, tumors, x atlcecle, hv Ireceh. t .,, Ve '.'."V."",-. V,",,.ll,r,,n''' "1 "taint" for II ..I . viill.rsll.Ude lUiek tlMiMgesi. which gives h I pirt cuh.., A.I.I11M wS.,1.1 .s,H. nsary M." cat A.soclatlen, lltitlale, N. . 111.VVV.S., , 'legaltu-r peails fiein iH'ean's varcs, Hirers go down In divers plates) ll.it at our uiniilhs er slream, mid hsjs. Ne tsurls de xslan s In.iuers niw I.Ike these In licsuty's mouth lhat sldiin .Made by the MOlllMi.N'T .11. Inc ml ru.Th.sjivv f tlmlr- ,....... . t'. IH'KUIAT. NUTIVhH. (li.llaut ItPMiirs., llieie tan be something heroic In 11 .nedlcli.. as well 11s In Individuals, llnrj.nl. i:ioel llutrr, hav c eir.-cl.sl many n pillant rest-,,., ni.ie.ig Ihn siiIT.irlngslckt. lhiiaatidshuvis.r..ltht"ils .rl.iel d)Kis.Mln and nervous ilciiinty Ihreuuh tl.e ux.ei this v.en.li.rful medicine. U Is ..in liliall. allv ll.e best steuiach nml bleed lenlr In In Ihr ..rlit l-or sale l.y H. 11. Cochran, ding. gUl, 117 and It) .VerthU.ieen street, latucasiei I'nllptl It. I'rrnrh. We f.l called upon le preacli 11 few ges. . I lacu facts tliat are M.rtli kueHlng. w' hiiiii t.vcryb.slv te enjoy all that Is pe-.H,li, n 11,1s wiuld. We want all these win, ,,r.. sull.rluu rrem rheumatism, neuralgia, and nil 11tl.es sprains snd pxlns 10 knew that 7'.eei.' A.v (,, trie OiIshi, utiisiiiinit nnd splciulhl can. ler ?..'.'.. Y. "' "-. " bntii, tlniRi-Isi, 1.1; H,i if, Nerll, rjuctm slr.sit, ltncaster. lrein C'tMivlan.l, Old... tomes a Ictter.lgiied T. Walker, siylug ''About i .""?.. ' ,,K." eeinmeiicMl taking llur.leek Jllneil Jlillrri tin pretmcl.-.l ens., of hilnl...s'e L. ..'l"!V'!',r ''"'""'Y' '" sn. ,,l,,,, j ,.. 11 it f-L-i i'','l1,,etl.;riiftnMti.r Kt.r ssle l.v i'tr ."t' '.:,nc",:.,r,.,'K,U, U' """ '"' N"tMl " ..t It C'H.n. .SetHcise el rhcutuitls,.,, nnl n case nl neu ralgia, net a case of lameness, , B ,nl,0 , .,.,, or s.nitn net one-has tailed te go when -tsrk-ed t.v rhemnt' Vclri-ttte (i.l or sale hv II. It. ( eeltnin, ilruggNi, 1 r, ami pn North O.ieeti slteei, I nncastcr. ' hat Can'l II.. fnrp.1 .sin,! ,e Kll.ll.re.l 1 his old ad ignd.M.s net signify tint wt. nm. ?!'. . .!'." ."''"f1''" " dyspepsia, when .1 11....U tin., will, tin. c.irtllvn .ts.M.rtles el HuriturK lllrml Hillm Is nv nllnl.tp Ii Is one of the l..esl snl.stAiiiisi and rell.lil.. ri-incdlps sold letl.y lersaicl.v 11.11 te. hran. drugglsi. n; and IM .St.rlh .j.us'n strict, Ijuic.isi.ir. "spp.it I Illy l.i.llats In doctoring for rhsuiicitum tsiferu I tried IhemuM AtuYe-lctJiJ. tw.d.lMceiit IhUIIpeI Hits iiie.ll.lne. and pet 0.11 In ene www. ler burns and sprains It Is exrellniil " ,. iu, hai... last Pcinbrnk... s. x .or , ,, ,, lis-hri... dniKgl.t, 117 and la, North ,.,,p, slr.s'i, latmsiitur. It A I! IHI A tit:. FIHKI I'lKCII I'IKKII WATGKit iVA'IMtm WAT1.K G-reat Bargains : vr KEPLER'S. S40.000 WORTH )r HARDWARE 111 ItK SOLD IS lllfc NK.Vr rKW lUIOM ilO.STHS run TO MA I, IT A NEW STOCK. lUtKAT KM ITHMfN-r AT KEPLER'S. Hlll.l. IHKV tOJIK .NOW IP IS Steves ! Steves ! All Want te Take Advantage et thN GREAT SALE, Ami are nliuuly antlcipatliijj their wauU fni iinst winter. S;ecial Inducements and Eargain3 ,ke it- Mechanics, BuilderH,- Farmers )K 'l'llVlUlV?OVKV V,h, ? l,t ll1" w" ' (lltKAT VAIUKTV llf THK HKST Steves, Ranges, Heaters, FURNACES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. A 1,1. WII.I, UK HOLD. A NEW SIX-HORSE K'iVel-,-.;;- Iren and Blacksmith's Supplies BELOW COST. A. C. KEPLER. msrlS-JindW.Baw t,J'S.US A.N.U ,0KKH1,WAaTK,Iiry and Clean, hnufshl ier canh. ' llelerBncv "?, ESff "W2.L New Verlr. O. JUUI a. WO LI Hfl, II, irale's 'xy V,'l,,l,mlV" '"sllliillei.. located at iVgRfn'W'a'n; sV!,'!,:,, 'Wc!!, er,g.n,."',.i;,r'r"::lv,,,,,,,,'' lh" ""' p'' xineVi.' J !!', '.V """"rat mid surgical ski I In ...- 1 .h f.r ,h" rvliiiiMil l iiircluoiiie dlV. .... , r .r,J'.er. ""'""Iiig 111e.llc.tl or . "g l.t n hp L! !,ilr. l''ll0- "'.rv cleus success , ...1 ir, f. ' '" he cine of nil i.assl, Ihrisil Ki.ii". iiittutiiir tiii New Yerk. ...ur Verk """'I . ii JJ earl street. N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers