.v'WtTSWH W-..2 "TTf .,' I'HJK IjANOAHTKH L AlLY INTBUjIGENCEK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 188B. ,J. . tM$ eK" !". M ttv. M if ?3A RH'Ot h LEA CHARACTER. ., ' (Cenelnded.) IV. Mt aitenpU blegrtpby, but pre- iftanMtM, cy me ntuea or uo ue ritir lln by InttMJccn, events .' THtttntl entwtrd llle, in any I twt Httt Snore thun bint the con lftfcman. Especially where con- rwtraln tlie tUy el extraordinary ' narrative mnt fall te effect a fair nt. Kverv incident of tbeeenerara Ifttllef blm i but the blsterical detall IMMtef thellmen, bis centm- I awaVMrreandlnR ; besides, bin 10 I te enu tradition mainly. lie weu dwrnerreotype and dally nepers the hole-and-corner romp of the - Md no nhonegrapber ever caught Inrf llkencM of hi thoughts. Ills con- arles are nearly all cone, and very rthetn mllyMnnttmend blm. He pub. .KxniBJtr ma 1110 rei utterance eij ! action. It was extern perlxed isTliaumt, and the data which remain te trenicier ae as meagre, emuuuuu last as the incldents of n battle, n u a iImml 1 irniild Bladlr oeinpro- t for a fair report of one of his Fourth of .orations, it weuia relieve me nwa afMlhat there is In playing showman lkm, and go far te supply the defects L performance, 11 sucn an nuio-eeniui Id be aecured. 1 must even attempt fjfeenttrtict oneof these fossil curiesltlrs 1 1 tbe fragmentary remains wuicu ne I in my memory. th dale is about twenty- flve years ego ; aeree la laid at me uoiieo spring," a from our village ; the company made f the population of tbe town and neigh a, rausiereu en masse, jne ainner, upon the table, cast into a horseshoe In an arbor made from ierks ard covered with bushes, fresh cut, and I piled te exclude the sun, was discussed : -military, the citizens and the boys, re ibed by the repast, and enllvened a little latere or less) with rye whisky, whisky and water. wuiSKy inevwueu wuu bi buai, Md small beer, graduated te the tastes and ri' of the company, nre all brought up ding by an order ter "attention" from ' tin captain of the "Independent Itlues," ,wX4 tbe general mounts the table. g-vfPercIzely, my fellow-citizens (waving n ' rM silk bandkerchiet at arm's length), per '-' triaely as Ilrutus, fresh Irem theexecuiien . ,f the tyrant Crcsar, cried te his countrymen, jA hear me Ter my cause and be silent that je may bear,' se I ceme before you te speak the ttrntb in the love et it I stand here as Abra- , JMffl, when be was returning from the Janl,tnr rt tbn lHntr. Blnvl nt tlm fpuat ; which Metchlzedek. urenared for the Brand -'HVMMl 'SeeV. tMM ?v.JZ V., i.eM here, te bless the name of the Most High, ,wne nam ueuvereu an mine enemies mie "" ty hand. - kChedorlaenJor, and Julius Ciesar, and : '.that aoestate democrat Napeleon, all died in fV1' their sins, ier their evil works went before S , ";tfaetn te judgment I'entlus Pilate cut bis s J own threat, because be had condemned that T:' iJest One ; Judas Iscarlet hanged himself In r f Vhlril wllfArt an.-- f , hla at t rtlrnrl nMI 1 1 If fl ;tat old pine tree there; struck by the fxtltehtnlmr of heaven dead at the ten. while ? 'sj.tbe miserable old trunk still slicks In the j.'.artB by Its roots, uouer 10 tue race 01 regi $ eides j destruction te the oppressors of the -S'peeple everywhere, and a stout arm te match 1 tee bold heart of sound democracy all ever ; ;the universe I y My dear fellows, you don't understand .v;v-'i but it is as clear as light te the children of j, '):. light, that the Lord reigneth, and the devil's f.'VVtten I never saw the righteous forsaken, nor :;: -y Ills aeeu begging ureau. niretcn yourselves U;.up into me iigut ; swell your breasts into tne '"'tapper air II you go nosing about in the dirt ; -;lbr a living, and dozing In the mud foreeloy ,-' asent, tbe shadow of a leaf will bide the wueie neavua iruiu jour aigeu x ig navu "'Ktwn rtrnAnArtcL Thflv rrrilnt whAn lhnv Rrft " comfortable and squeal when they are hurt, )' -but they don't understand the course of .. ithliigs. And, If any tine fellow here feels his s. ..t'lkflatlAfl Hefner, hn L'nnva tvlm T mpnri liv f hi. .. z-in ":"T". ' trv jHviV jizi ui.ei ,'b " My hairs are white, like the fields of 'jV Jades, ready for the harvest of the great .jejpnr ; and these shambling shanks are be- ; (inDiug lesuriuK irem ineir uuiy ; out my tne lengtnening snauew 01 my ls crazy frame decay : I shall out of it one of these days llkea sun burst upon a mountain top, when he comes out of his hflmbcr In tbe East te run his glorious race around the arch of heaven. I am net old, and, wheu you bury my bones, remember that I am net dead, feter was bewildered when he proposed te build taber- ' nacles for Moses and Ellas en the Mount of ' Transfiguration. ben we have done our , duty here we go up higher ! When this La" fMmii kaa 1 ruat nil I te tatwxitn rr V anil lwi 11(1 the j (twuv i4- i.uek hsa im eticuiu nun kmattij kue kindly mother earth will aweetea and frcfthen It into youth again ; and the limits an tta lift xitIII tcllnn 1ifn nlnrlnna ltlAvffr -WHalleluJah ! The light of these eyes is grew- '. 1 . (trim rllt In llin llnilit nt Divnitlun 1 k'.SW.""'5 J"" " "ft" " nle . ';$kh- "Idiots and drivellers, from seventeen te ,S;V seventy, tnlnk tlie world is coming te an end ''vHwben worn-out frames and worn-out things ;;," 'are blown up, but such dotards are but lint ; J oeuslns te the baist that perishes all but Vwm uhuij. ,ji..u V4...IU .i,e iiuuuk lllv jSeame right te scratch their heads, for any , f thlnir there Is in them, as se manv rum- ai; tailed monkeys, and, very likely, will make ;?ir;,aamueh by the operation. (Here, nil), turn VrVupaclean tumbler and give me a drink of V water.) i-jW' "iwas among tnese grand old iiius, my jvweei ieiiew-ciuzens, uoiere ine eiucst of you ',waii born, and, snipes and night-owls 1 did W you ever detect any humbug In me? If you TdM. but With it I'm se tlred of barklnu j.tkat I would like a bite. Try your teeth in uia tuugu uin uiuu, yu wuipper-snappers I There's bleed in me that would maku vim as :f drunk as blazes for the rest et your lives, ' : and give you the first peep of glory that ever "4i opened upon your bentghted souls. 1M "The follies et the dead are burled with Tney were net worth in ndinc. then. remembering new ; but didn't I tell rcapeciauie uaauies that they were with the army, the Allegheny mountain recKuu unuer ins loeisteps, and tne diminu tive little manikins that danced llke drunk monkeys around their pig-nut liberty pole In ibe diamond ever there. trembled in timlr k.PilAAfl till T-nil Plllfl final- tlialp IniLnall. (In. ;.--''gta I wasa Democrat, a Jotlersenlan Deme- 'i,i ..c Mrat. thfitl. ul 1 ni imnr . lint I .mnn' "4 'A dAmBfyncftn a rrttt-awl nr a lirnniLitinnlfibl M brawler uiralnst inv ceuntrv. its 1hh nml constitution. " Your grandmotliers can tell you what a rumpus the Bame ninnies raised around me ier tne lltst wagon-read made ever the mountains te I'lttsburg. It would break up Ibe pack-horse men, forsooth, and the tavern keepers and horse breeders would be ruined, when one wagon could curry as much silt, bar Iren and brandy from iUltlmere, as a whole caravan of half starved' mountain ponies! Hut I told them thin thatet all people In the world feels have the least aeoae ; and tlut thf-y would live te learn that the best way U as uoed as anv inr. '?j:.IWbBn 1 was but a boy, I discovered that rs nothing less than tee much is' plenty, in the .American meaning of the word. That's the B, MKJrJCHL-U UUlWl'Ull It U1IU1 OI ISllIl anU tllO "aaeba that de all Ihelr trnvnllnr. In n irei. '.'.mau k? ltut With Rtinh flnlnAu nll.l,r nan .A Oap. Cure them Ot Witchcratt. nml Ihfiv 'alide Inte fortune-telllng, or someetber stupid .'kind ofwender-workinir ; for tlin-r iimiar. ?Vatand nothing, either by insight or experl experl yBea, After awhile, Vrhen the prosperity, rmen they at first icslsted, poured down r upon them from a spout they went crazy; mu j. wuu uioeuou again ier standing by IHaionSuyder'sveteof that batch of shln- Kr imuub wn en tne lecls latum rlmrtfircl r a two-thirds vote, anil gave you your j Jvi-creeic and Muttou-tewu And new, wheeliniL'ee. mnpi, tnn LD?''e.nlhw' ,l0i you are hollowing V2S.y?l1F l0' anif " e-" of your Fwt-ii uaaic pater I lay wonder tln I ,., .. .. .S'-Uer maklnJ'Huc'h SJr, MaIheUbKup15CLeZt?reetber tfTkey which he waiMiuh,1116 or a wtwafl quit beatlnud1 ?JLiiJK? 7 Rateet make their Breeii-bwd, rTf" .. W and the tracwrt cobweb for , Ml you wallen them ih. SrSftJ01 tb.e Mv denkev. ., -Tk "" v"y .'won't ty, they are all en a spree, lust neV kick' rout their hoofs at rre&?in,S . ..5.'5.k: lasoretefall the vllllan-r .h ,ji.'T".x I jMUatloe, It r llutter your bValni Tan3 taem te me uegs rer a new-year's gilt, lkttomebedyelsedovourihinkin "nt; I oeugb te sicken a Buipe, te bear a two- mw iuMivger nuiieg at tne great men r---HvugiiDjiuuiiu iuie a world's rzand te are a herd or trivnin "'jokingJe bis profanity like the ".".'. fu" "w.uence always bad i lull of such rorlernltiea. If be can ,j.bm.f. lie wtU And tbe men. somehow, when the time comes te de up the world's weik upon the principles of everlasting truth. The universal laws keep the earth in Its orbit and all the crawlers en Its surface can't shake it out et shape, or turn It from its track. 1 believe and live, llo lle llo held, ye desplsers, and wonder, and perish. "And there is the common-school system that 1 have been laboring for until it Is atlast fsirlyonfeot See that you keep It alive, and make It the glorious purpoeocf Its estsb llshment Deu't clip It down te nothing by your beggarly economy. I wish te the Lord that you understood thinking as well as you de eating, and could feel an einpty hesil as painfully as an empty stomach. Can't j-eu understand that keeping money In your pocket Is net s.vlng It T A dollar in a buck skin puree won't breed a sixpence In a bun t'rrdyearc; but employed wtely In the ser ser vicnef soul or bedv It will blestheene and gleilly tueotber. If you can't see the policy of education, make a religion of it The world of ideasis the world of spirits. Intro duce your children there, ier every goe.l theughtls a guardian angel te thedear little lambs. Anil don't stepjust where reading, writing and arithmetic can be worked Inte dollars ami .times. Carry them through and ever this sordid world Inte Oed's world up te the circle of the heavens, where he sits governing the universe by his laws. Kvery discovery In the truths of nature Is se far Inte the counsel atid confidence of the supreme ruler. Only the man that has the inlud of Oml Is godlike. New, for heaven's sweet sake, educate your children. Yeu may talk stupidities about the salaries of public eillcers as you did against me for voting a gentle manly per dtein te the members of Congress; but don't cheapen your school-masters till no body but bankrupt cobblers, habitual drunk ards, cripples, consumptives, and such ether ugly Incapable can be get te serve yen, ier very sliauuincs et tne salary, liuy cneap store goods Kyou like, for when they wear out you will knew It and can replace them; buy cheap previsions and eat the les t them; buy auythlng cheap but cheap talents. Don't venture upeti that speculation, for you are no judges et the article, and the only way for you te Insure the excellence el the quality is by the liberality of the premium which you will eiler ler It; that will bring the genuine Inte the market, aud the begu will be clearly exposed by the difference of tne ring, weignt unu emue. "I go in, j e see, for the arts of peace, the prosperity of the people and all that blesses and embellishes the life et man; but I would net terget en this great Sabbath day et the nation, the glory our country has wen In the Held aud en the wave. It ln't the pluck of the bull deg or the game-cock in a soldier which I admire, but the blgh-seuled heroism that choe-es liberty above life, and knows hew te make liberty a blessing te the world. "Iu the Kevolutlen and in the late war against Ureat Ilritlan, we fought against tees wne were, only a generation or two eacK, bone el oil r bone, and llesh of our tle-li ; born brothers they were, of course, our equals In all qualities et manhood. They bad the advanta e in numbers arms and all the appointments et war; but the strength of the cause was ours we bad the right and the Lord el Hosts was wltb us Hut if we had been unworthy aud incapable If we had been peer In faith or feeling, peer in heart or hone, we would net have been elected te the efllce of banuer-bearer In the army of univer sal lreedem. The covenants of lieaven are made with falthtul men; and a people that falls away from its worthiness is rejected at last theugu sllll beloved for the fathers' sakes While ye think ye stand, take heed lest ye fall. "This Is a great country, and it isn't all fenced in yet. Very little of It, In fact Is se far finished as te be ready for the first coat et paint All the wilderness et the new world lseurs forwealonecanoccupylt The dwarled provincialism north and south of us have no expansive growth In them. French and epanih haven't the right kick In their gallop te match us in the race of empire. I have no contempt for any et Ged a creatures ; they'll all weave Inte the web of existence somewhere, or they will de for selvedge and fringes ; but showy and shabby is a bad mixture te make up by themselves They are net et the right stripe for Democrats ; they don't come up te the lull mca-ure of the American pattern. '1 tell ye, my dear fellows we have the wool pulled ever our eyes by the I.uropean writers which we are all the time reading. Of course they knew no better than te call Bonaparte a here, nml Wellington another for conquering him. That will de ter t'ether slde of the water, ler everything is great or small by comparison. Hut comparing them selves with thcmsfclves they are net wise, and they don't knew enough te discern the true standard. Heaven help them te better doctrine and diet They will have such gen erals as Washington and Jacksen when they have the same n-cusleu for them ; and when they go te lighting for progress iustt-ad of power, ami organize their civil institutions iu the faith of the people's honesty and ca pacity for t-elt-gevernmeiit, fully, fairly and faithfully, they may put their achievements down upon the pae of history In parallel columns with us. "New, 1 have a few words te say that I don't want you te lerget Turnpikes canals and railroads must be made, whether they run in trout et your cabin doers or net. These mountains must be tunneled, these vallej s must be paved: must be, and will lie. Se, don't let any of these miserable1) who sometimes get themselves into your legisla ture, set you agaiusl the necessity which Is upon you; making loels of you and scoun drels of thoauelNes, by pretending that they will lighten our taxes aud reduce the state debt 'Finally until every man Is as wl-e as his neighbor, and as geed as he eusht te be, you must be governed by the majority, and that necessity will divide you Inte parties two parlies, mind ye, or ene and a parcel el fragments. New, the greatest of these will have the power Iu Its bands of ceurse. Hew will you mend It when It gees wreDf"? Hy drawing oil' into as many little squads ai there may happen te be dlllerences of opin ion among you ? Tins will only strongmen the party that you are trying te control. The mountain sp lngs refresh the lakes by flow ing Inte them, net by running oil into a inul inul tltude of puddles te btnguate in the sun 1 Parties must lw built upon general views and bread policies Organize as you may upon transient and trivial contingencies, it is all fuss and foolery. A party v. ith any thing positlve In it will outlive Its own abuses and your grumbling; or, if the real majority of the nation is tee correct te purily itself, it will net be Improved by changing Its chan nel. Thejudginentilaydlvldes the world into two classes only, ene right and one wrong. De you think you can make a better or mere accurate divl-ten V My dear fellow citizens, don't be caught starting aside alter every vagabond fancy that Inspired Idiots cm scare up. iihm the proper party et truth and progress will befeiind allmeavail able means et reform that political agencies can ever ell et Jeuth withdrew In a tit of disgust because the Lord would net destroy Nineveh for Its corruption, and sheltered his indignant head under u gourd that grew up In a single night, and et course perished In a night; whereuen in) wished himself dead, and ialuted outright Better bear your small percentage et your neighbors' sins and blun ders till they ure cured, than curse the world and quit It In a passion. It Is geed enough ler you te de your duty in, and te J geed te be cendemnid as long a it is getting better. "I'm dene, feri don't Jump off the stage or stump, llke the pony In a traveling menag. erie, through a blazing hoop; and I wouldn't whine nd.wugdoxnlegy te my speech, if I knew that It was the last 1 should ever make te you In the flesh. I will speak te you from my grave. My voice will echo from these hills, as long as the truth of my life Is of ant use te you, and you are worthy of it Wher ever 1 am here among you, or there above you I'll be doing my duty and minding my uwa uusiuess go neme and mind yours" V. At soventy-livo years of age, the coarse ox ex cltementuud wild illusions of Inebriety re placed the healthy activities which bad been the very wlne of life Iu his better days The busiest occupation, tue most jwrlleus risks, the heaviest responsibilities of his eventful experience, had never quite satlslled his great necessities, aud new that tbe aching vacancy of leisure and enforced Inaction had come before "the silver cord was loosed, or the golden bowl was broken, or the pitcher hail broken at the fountain, or the wheel broken at the cistern," he turned, by a sad necessity et such natures te the delights of these passions whose indulgence remained possible, alter bis nobler faculties had lest their occasions, and the power of exclusive occupation. i Tb,f enDK ' as rapid as it was terrible. I w SbeV'i' ia te l0P 0 1,u trength. L.J". yl naeed, nnd could net lullv comprehend or esilrjlat,, him ; but a whole man U never wholly mUunderstoed eH ul the least capable observer; ; and trtei imnre? Jlen was somewhat confused and indettuw!' it was, nevertheless, grau amlln.rlirit Vi' was a gentleman of tiVeldSS time oiVer these demigods of the pioneer period 0? an! clety that seem comprehended of the ava u.u uuui.vu tus muuieu era te which bean, prepriately belonged, and was as tll.aserted te the new limes, as the whole here race or 1 our Idolatry would be, U we bad their per'1 sstrW.s-siM's'j. '.1 .'.'til1 1 . ' ''"'." l'-wrTjMA.,),JiyWyrj; "r. ,M-SSW??iW--,W!MnWJ senal presence new Instead of their consecra censecra tetl memories When 1 met this mau again, after some years of absence from my mountain home, with my earliest apprehensions of him sharp ened and heightened by the distance ami dlfferenee of the commonplace platitudes et fashionable life, and graced by these teach ings of the Imagination which adorn our Ideals and accommodate the object te the homage which we must give semen here te keep our faltti allvi and our souls In tone when I met him again, tiewed with years In a ssdly disordered dress with a dimmed rye, unsteady limbs untened features and nothing of himself left but his noble form et head, and that erect hair, standing like A monument el the dilapidated man, I felt the centict like a blew. My habitual reverence r:reped for Its object Iu thatchses, llkeachlld n a darkened chatnberseeklng for his father. standing ever his grave, 1 could hsve re cognized htm. I could iiave feu ml him all nllve aaln In overy street; and en my play-grounds, his presence would have an swered te my apprehension, wherever I turned, If only he had net bceu there there as he was 1 could, I think, have borne tbe shock of all natural chance. The even rush of years would have left some noble traces te adorn the ruin ; n second childhood would have preserved some symmetry te decay ; but be rewiembered me and had forgotten himself I Like the chlettaln et a clan, he was naturally a fester-father te the children of his early friends He had lest the habit el that resixs-t the consciousness of Us mutual claims and the sympathies and demeanor of the relation. Why does the church pray for deliverance Irem sudden death ! The battle-field is the Attest de.th-ted of the soldier. When "It Is finished," let the strong structf ler give up the ghost, that the body may net become the grave of the sin!, nor the holy ones see their own corruption. Hefore this strong man became capable of active ueful life, his relations te it were divorced, and his great energies were lelt te prey upon themselves He was uet born te rust, but te wear out; and wheu society re fused his services and repsllel his partlclpa partlclpa Hen, the appetites, which had been suspended and controlled by a half century of intense engagement in worthy elllces resumed their importunities; the vices of youth displaced the proper dliznlties et age, and the ellended witnesses of his fall, lest their cenOJence In human virtue by the shocking exhibition of its weakness I did net repreich blm for his infirmity. It was net his faultbutthe fiult efa wretched meagieness and meanness et conditions which could net held such a mind and heart te their highest use-sand noblest capabilities te the end. I date his death at the period of his discharge from public duty; there Jus tice sets up tils mennment and Its bread shadow covers all that lies behind It. The Nw KrtKMnil factory (llrl. In the towns that borderenthe Connecticut river the factory girl ranges in age from 12 upwards She works from 7 o'clock in the morning te '1 o'clock at ntght Her W3ges are from 40 cents te f-1 50 per day. The work is net heavy, but it Is tedieusand tiresome. Ttif-.e girls are all anxious te work, or their parents are anxious te have them. When oil t red a chance te go te school they de net as a rule, accept It, or, It they de, continue there but a short period. Their moral condltieu, it net all that en be desired, Is Improved bevend wh3t It used te be. They de net atTect showy dresses i they lay up their money wheu their parents de uet appropriate it, and their bearing Is generally modest and becoming. The hours of the day are all occupied In their continuous labor. Their recreation Is in the evening. There Is no time for relax atien or hilarity while they are amid the din of the machinery In which they labor, and, Indeed, there Is little disposition for it en their part Iu the evening they threw off restraint and recognize that they are a part of the world about them. At this time tbey walk in .ceuplfs or In larger numbers together, or pair oil' with some friend of the ether sex. Here they are apt te talk fend or indulge in romping demonstrations but this is the re laxlug of the bow bent through the day, rather than an less Innocent exhibition. They are lntelliRent beyond their apparent opportunity, and have a geed practical knowledge of the affairs of lite about them. These girls eujey apparent geed health, or If they are ill they seldom complain. They work en at their task, like machinery, through it all. Net Kxpectrd at the IVI Its ileue. Washington Letter te the Baltimore American. Near the end of the president's reception, Monday, two mlddleaged ladles came up, and one Introduced the ether. The latter smiled, and said: "1 knew your sister Lizzie, as we used te call her," she ventured. The' president smiled. "Yeu call her IJesb Ellzibath new, I be Ueve?" said the UJy aaln, In an inquiring way. " Yeu see," put In the first lady, " rnv friend went te a school kept by your sister.'1 "indeed," said the president; and well he might have said it for " the scholar " looked twice as old as Miss Cloveland.and she must have been " very backward " te have gene te school se late in life. "Will your sl-ter be here this winter?" inked the "scholar." "Ne," said the president; "net this win ter." "indeed," said the lady ; "se sorry," and then she passed en. An Important Urll-leut Subject. Frem the N'cw Yerk Snn. Anether Important subject that will proba bly come before the Episcopal convention Is that of Christian union, te which an exten sively signed memorial invites its careful at tention. Christian union Is probably far etr even yet, but the conviction la spreading that the divisions among Protestants and the separation between Catholics and Protestants cause an enormous waste of energy at a time when Christianity needs te expend lis whole force against enemies who would undermine its foundations llellglean trr.lces at Har.aril. Frem the ftojten Hecerd. Ifthe religious services en Sunday after- "" ..r,aru ier me rest ei the year ap proach the Interest of these held there yea. terday, there will be no need of compulsory attendance, for overy young man who knows a geed thing when he sees it will go te that course voluntarily. A SagHdeu. Uuibaed. from ttn Hartfeid Times. A Bethel man has placed ever his wire's graves larae boulder en which they set when ehe premised te marry him. Till: TKtVKLLKIl AT st-NsKr. The snidein grew and deepen round me, I feel the dew-fall In the air j Theiuui-zzlnorthe darkening thicket 1 hear tha night thruth call te prayer. The evening wind Is saa with farewells And loving handj unclasp from mine ; Alene I go te meet the darkness Acresi an u f ul buund iry line. As from the lighted hearths behind me I pvis with slew, reluctant feet. What waiu me In the land of strangencss ? What face shall smile, what volce shall greet t What space shall awe, what brightness blind nuf What thunder roll of music stun T What vast precessions sweep before me Of shape unknown beneath the sun ? I shrink from unaccustomed glory, 1 dread the myrlad-volced strain i Give me the unforicetten faces. And let my lest ones speak uxaln. Jle wfll net chide my mert.1 yearning Who is our mother and our friend In who,e full life, dlvlne and human, The heavenly and the earthly blend. Mine be the Jey of sonl-ceininunlon, Thusonseorsplritual strength renewed. The reverence for the pure and holy, The dear delight of doing geed. Ne fitting ear Is tnlne te listen An endless anthem's rise and fall i He curious eye Is mine te uieajurit The pcail gate and the Jasper wall. for leve must needs be inore than knowledge; What matter if l never knew Why Ahlubaraa't stir li ruddr. Or colder Btrlus white as snow f Forgive my human words, O Father f I go Thy larger truth te prove ; Tliy mercy Hull transcend iny longing i I seek b at 1 ve. and Theu art Leve I I go te And my lest and mourned for BafelnThy sbslterlng goodness uil, And all that hope and faith foreshadow Made perfect In Thy holy will. - iTAWIfr in f Zr(tfindrt. WILLIAM BLACK'S NOYKLS. In these days when the realism; tendency Is se marked In our current noels It Is a wenderMl relief te turn te the stories of Wil liam Black. Yeu can ierhaps better appre ciate this It you have been rending the novels which properly ceme within the se-called Howells-James school. With a brain wear, led with the struggles of jsxir Lemuel Harker, ami perplexed with the trials of the Kev. Mr. Sewell, It Is a real pleasure te pick up the "Whlte Heather" with Its strong, fresh, llfe-glvlng descriptions of Scottish character and scenery. It Is full of the ro mance or Scott and Infused whh the senti ment of Hums Frem the first pge te the last it breathes the fragrance of the purple heather, and we can almost hear the tltrul gusts of wind that come dew u from the crtst of Hen Clebrlg, rush across the lake and go oil down ever the stretches of undulating moorland. And the raindrops that dash against tbe cheek of the sturdy Honald we almost wish we could feel, oe pute aud lresh and heaven-born they seem. The here of the story Is of course here or toinanee the wcll-fermed Intelligent game-keeper, who knows where the big salmon lie that bave Just come up from the sea. and who fearlessly ciiiiius me aiopesser lien Clebrlg "where the dun deer He." And when he comes down, the stillness of the moonlight night Is broken by his clear tenor volce as he cheers his homeward going with " Come, all ye lelly shepherds .."tbit vrhlsUe through the glen. 1 11 tell ye or a secret That courtiers dlun.i ken N hstls the greatest bl! That the tenaue 'e man can name Tls te wee a bonnle lassie hen the kye come home." And the rustilnz of the liviilnss elm and the siuglng of the hoavy-fellagmi pines Is the music that accompanies him. Sometimes the voice sings a mere detluite song w hlch Intro duces us te the heroine : " Hoses white, roses red, Hoses in the lane. Tell me rtwes ted and hue here is Meeule gane : ' This Meenle Is a little Highland lass with "bennle brown hair," aud large, clear, blue gray eyes Shy, sensitive, gentle-hearted and noble she well befits the scene w ith the mountain, the lake and the moorland with its bread stretehes of heather. The story Is a particularly charminc ene for the reason that it is singularly free rrem any of the painfully moral problems which characterize se many of the novels of the day. and which the reader alwavs reels called upon te solve. Or course the burden of the story is the love et the game-keeper upon whose brew is the stamp of a noble manhood and thejlttle Highland lass And the many vivid descriptions of the salmon fishing en the lake and the hare shootings up the slopes of the mountain are but the artistic setting te this wild sensitive love. It you have ever read anvthing of Hlack you will knew that this story must be full of delicious bits et poetry, some aptly quoted, but In most cases original with the author. And whoever cannot appreciate and enjoy this poetry lacks an element in his nature, and we fear will fail te ca.ch the purpose and spirit et the story. On the ether hand if you have tbe natural and spontaneous enthusi asm and sentiment of youth or being old In years you have succeeded In retaining your youthful romantic appreciation, your en joyment will be genuine and keen." Tneauther very cleverly and with ellectintre. duces Inte the story an American gentleman et leisure, who is attracted te that section et Scotland by the salmon fishing. And one of the beat characters perhaps is bis dark-eyed daughter, who finds here in the lake and the mountain and the moorland and even in the mists and fogs a delightful contrast te her far-efTclty home in Chicago. Hut we think the particular charm of the book lies In the llle-llkn descriptions et tbe salmon fishing en Lech Naver.and thecllmbs up the steep slopes or B-m tiebrig te hunt the bare and the deer. There is a Iresbness and vigor about all this that makes ene's bleed run freer and purer through the veins, and brings te the cheek the red hue of health. Our acquaintance with the mountain and lake becomes an intimate ene, and we can better appreciate It all when we read ; " Keen blows the wind upon in brig's st.it-. And the snow- lies thick en Hie heather. And the shivering kinds ar- glad te hldt Away trein the winter weaiher. Hark hew the black lake, tern ana tot. Thunders along the shores. And the burn is nard tn the grip or the frost, And white, snow white, an- the moors." And hew intimate a companionship with nature is indicated by the folio ln : " ltn Clebrig's abl-ze of splendor In the rlrst red rtu.h et ibe morn. And h's g02 Is Il.xe.len the eastward Tettreet the Ouy new-born ; And he listens a still rer the bellow 01 tbe antlered stag af.ir, And he laughs a royal chtllenge. The hearse, harsh challenge ur war lint lien Clebrig Isgentle and placid When tbe sun sinks into the West, And a mild nnd a mellow radiance Shines en his giant crest ; Ker he Is looking down upon Meenle As !e wanders along the rrud. And themeanbdn bestows hts blesing On the fairest child or ued." In his stories Hlack seems te Itnbue all the hills, rivers, lakes and vales with a kind or magic se that they become our personal rrlende. They are fairly Instinct with lire. He Rives them a sort et conscious, speaking personality, lfwe may se speak. It ail seems perrectly natural, tee, se neart .1 nature's heart he draws us. Surely thia laedlfyingand purl tying. Krem an artistic point of view Iliack'a novels are entitled te a high standing. We knew or no one who can paint se delicately and descrlbe he graphically. His stories are steeped in eentiment and romance, and yet there is nothing mawklsn about them. Frem amoral point or view we think the " White Heather,'' and In fact his novels as a class, stand perfectly froe from even the shadow of an objection. We like them tie cause they are se delightfully unmoral. Net that they are immoral. 1-ar from It, ler they are as chaste aud pure as the enew en Ulob Uleb rig's summit. There is nothing lc them that even harrassea, much less pains our moral sense. There are noculltydeedser thoughts that stain, which are glazed ever by an en viruumeuiui ueauiy wuicn compels us elten at least te withheld our honest condemna tion, and which sometimes even bids us ad mire. Tiila has been a prominent character istic, of ene of our late American stories. This Is or course only a negative merit, but te lack such a demoralizing fault, Is it net a merit worthy of remark? Toe many novels pander te dlseaied, mor bid tastes. Full of Jealousies, hatreds, re venxe, malice and envy they sicken and poison the moral nature, and taint the purity or the literary appreciation. We are often stilled and choked te sutlocatlen by the het air et ball-rooms, and what should be the se rious, earnest passion of leve is bandied and degraded into unhealtbful cermetry and flirtation. Much better say we te read of the genuine honest love or a .Scotch gamekeeper and a Highland lass. We preter the cool mountain air, even though sometimes it blows and bowls In Its violence. It Is mere Invigorating and life-giving. We prefer the moorland wastes with the brown and purple heather, "the lapping waters of the lock, tbe vivid blue or the skies wnen shining fair, or bleak and stormy when the clouds are heavy In the heavens ; the selt yellow of the lower straths where the withered grass Is mixed with the orange bracken; the soft russet of the leafless birch weeds flinging the shores of the lake," and overshadowing it all the frowning form of Hen Clebrig. Semelhlntr like this: 6 " The moonlight lies en Lech .Vaver, Aud ihe night is strange and still. And the stars are twinkling coldly Above the Clebrlg hill." Or this : "And I would been Han Clebrig's brew. Te watch the red deer stealing In single llle udewn tbe glen And past the summer shieling." Hore we can breathe in the elixir el life and ever renew our youth. Head the "Whlte Heathei" and you will prefer that tee. Anne. "1 wantsoineSOZOUONT," satd he. " J 11st out," the cunning druggist said, " ilut here's seme powder known te be As geed." The patron turned and fled, Asking, "De you suppese I don't Knew nothing equals bOZODONTr" Cheap and Inferior Parous routers 111 Inevitably disappoint you, and are net worth even the few cents asked for them. Among the numerous porous plasters ettered rer sale lion lien son's Capcfne blasters alone merit Implicit con. fldence. They have wen their great popularity with the peep'e, and gained the voluntary en dorsement et the medical profession, by their unequalled curative power, and by that only When purchasing be en your guard against worthless Imitations under misleading uumei, ueh aa " Cupslcln," " Capsicum," "Capucln," ' Capslctne," eta, as certain huckstering drug, gist; may try te palm them off en you iu place, VliS8e.n,.,.na- u u belter te deal with none but reputable and honorable druggists. Ask for .W,., J tha 1- be" tha "Tnre Uuli &!Utatta tte "ordCpeii Jut MIMICAL. T UK SWIFT Sl'KOIFIO COM .'A NY. Tried in the Crucible :Occ About twenty years Age I discovered a llllle sere en my cheek, and thedoeler pronounced It cancer. 1 ha e tried n number or physlelnns, lint without receiving any permanent liene nt Among the mi inter were ene et two specialists. The medicine they applied was like lire te the sere, causing Intense, pain. I sawyi statement Iu the papers telling what . 8. . had done for ethers similarly allllcted. t procured seme nt once, llofevo 1 had used the second bettle the neighbors could uotlce Uist my cancer was healing up. My general health had been bad ler two or three years-t had a hacking cough and spit bleed continually, t had a severe pain In my breast After taking six bottles of . . 8. my cough left me and t grew stouter than 1 had been for several years. My cancer has healed ever all but n little spot about the size or ah.U dime, and It Is rapidly disappearing. 1 would advlse everyone w llh cancer te glve . !. 8. a ralr trial. Mtt. .N AJ10Y. I. MrCONAUUIIKV, Ashe Uteve, Tippecanoe Cenlnd. KSSRVASV IB, l.SKt, Swirt's SpecMc Is entirely segetable, and seems te euro cancers tiy forcing out the Im purities from the bleed. Treatise en ltloed and 8ln lilseeses malted free. , stblyd.tw TIIKaWirrai'KOlt'lOCO., Drawers, Atlanta, Ua. mi! A MOTTO THAT A LW A YS WI N8. HONEST WORK ! HONEST PRICES ! Philip Doersenfs Old Reliable Carriage Works. 126 and 128 EAST KINO STREET, (NKAKLY Ol'POSlTK THE LKOPA1U) I10TKL), LANCASTER l'A. Nene Bui First-Class Mechanics Employed. Ne. 1 Material, and That Only, Usd PRICKS TO SUIT TUKTIMES. ALL WOKK UU AUANTEED. BUGGIES, PMTONS, BUSINESS WAGONS, MARKET WAGONS. I hwe new en hand and for sale cheap the following nrst-cUss secondhand work ! One Light One-Man Wsiren, suitable ter truck purpose, one Light Keur- Passenger Drag, one rtrst-clas Ex tension Tep i'tuvtoti.twe Light J uinp-Seat Carriages. Alse, Second-Hand Tep and Tretting Hug gles. both slde bar and end springs, lluslnexs Wagons, Sporting agens and Market Wagons, which will be sold atthe MOST 1IKASON MILK PIUCKS. Ulve us acallwhethoryeu wish te pur chase or net. Ne trouble te show the work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION TAID TO REPAIRING. -O0.YT FOKOST TliS 1'l.ACK.S Philip Doersom's Old NOS. 126 nnd 128 Lirm iMBUttxxvm cumvaxt. FKOM TUB THIRTEENTH ANNUAL HEPOitT OF THE INSUH ANCE COMMISSIONER OF PENNSYLVANIA. UAitnisDune, J'.i., AuausTs, uu. -psXTKACTS MUTUAL LlfK. Dec 31, ISM. Insurance In force. tSKX.eftJ.xi7 U) " Admitted ssseu tlus.ML.7V I" " Payments te Policyholders 1 WiOO in " Premium Income tl4.7N!r.l-J Dividend Paid Policyholders J,ls3,WI oe Dividend I'ald en eachl.au Ins HfJ ' Ne. of Policies In force iai,-wi " Average Dividend te eacn policy.... Wl 34 Death Lesses Paid S,W.4 Oil " Death Lesses Resisted $'.tt,7J. 00 Expenses e! Management 113 1'orCent. And I lnnr.rtntm,A tfcA trnn InwtrdnM, DKNItS. we aueta Jreui the Insurance Commissioners of Pennsylvania Lite Reports forleoyear stated : NORTHWESTERN. fiiiura'iM t 1S78... 1977... 1S78... 1379... 11... 1M... 1SH1... 1SS3... 14. l-os Cemment en the above record Is unnecessary. ...... .. Hut In or Jer that the billing off In dividends may net be attributed te tbe Northwestern s TON T1NK rUND. wenldadd trat this rund aggregates fc3,S3.-3. rer turtber Information en alt matters pertaining te Insurance adaress or apply te JAMES H. MARSHALL, Agent Mutual Life Ins. Ce., of IT. 7. 00 N. Duke St., or te Itobert Holmoe, Dlatrlet Agent, Reading, Pa. JBtTKLEUr, tC. H. 7. RHOADS, JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, My Repair Dept. is Fully Equipped and Respectfully Solicit Repairing of Fine ard Complicated Watches, Musical Bexes, Bronzes, Jewelry and any Intricate Piece of Mechanism. H. Z. RHOADS, 4 WEST KING STREET. rUHtUTUHK. H EINITHH'H FUKNITUKB DEPOT. WE AKE Ol'ENINO CONSTANTLY NEW PATTERNS OF GOODS IN OUU Chamber, Dining-Roem, Iu All the New Weeds These Mce Polished Chairs are Very Comfortable. Ne trouble te make a selection, and the Odd Library Tables In Polished Weed can't be rensnea uoeu can i de surpasseu. Always a pleasure te show what we have new. lail anu see mem. HEINITSH'S FURNITURE DEPOT, N08. 27 fc 29 SOUTH QUEEN BT., LANCASTER, PA. n-ixxa AND LIQUORS. JkTII.LEK'.S LIQUOIt STORE. AS TO QUALITY We can glve you better value than any ether heuse In the trade. We carry the largest stock e OLD WHISKIES, OLD WHISKIES In Lancaster. Meney rerunded rer anything proving unsatisfactory. Jy3-lyd3 HuvamwvuMUBixvi uuuvb. s HIKK'S OABPET HALL, CARPETS I BKerxNiMa or SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. Wn am new nrerared te inew the trade tne Largest nnd Best Selected Line el Carpet ever ex, thts erty.'wiLTONS. VKLVKT8. all the Trading Makes of UOUY ANDTAVKM a nriiufrV.wi.v Yil.wVwM nrt Onttiin ChAlu KXTUA BUfKHfl. and all nuallUe Of IK. ..,..- ti. r. r wif.Tr.NH VKI.VKTH. all ..'...rn?. a ?.....'. ur v ih.WmI mw.A rv.f.n tlu ,u .iaIm-kts . iiAMAsii andVKNItTIAN ! own manufacture a spe Alsearull Line of OIL W-H: ".' L-7" -.-... a.AA.nl A..un.1nn ICl&lllV. OUWW .M...MW.. CLOTH 8. TriO. BUI 1U08, WINDOW -AT- SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Oer. Wtt King and Water Sta, LftnewUr. Fa. Tried in the Crncible ireKiia. Reliable Carriage Works, EAST KING STREET. B7-lydw XOKTll WKSTKKX. lllo.7le.Ml en r-.fi.17.7S4 Ul W.7S3.04S 10 rrrs,s: oe t7M 60.KU 113 M tl,043,lU4 Ul .),(..) U) 16,6 Per Cent, of the Mnrthwestern's I'HO(21kKS31 E DIVl niWrfrnd. iVafd Vfieiftefdrri. tS2S,.Y S7J.7i7 BI9.V1 TJ-.1S4 7-W.-J?. 7fiS.(lll .-,!".. B73.S-.J TI7.133 7W3 tn floret. er.nw. W,41S,M7 El.41t.OI4 6i,ms,ss.s MHJ7.IM 74,."-.I,740 KI,3.4.I tf-.IKI.IMl jytmium Income. riSM-SUft l.ei.37s L-S.1.97S l.sTlsVi- . l?vf x.euiu S,c'-Vll S.37R.771 3,73,03 !,7.1V-K- Ho,7le,sai Full Line of the " Birth or Menth Stones " Mounted te Suit Your Particular Fancy Jewelry. LINE. Library and Parler Suits Very Prelty anil Attractive surpassed. MILLER'S LIQUOR STORE, 33CEntuebquaue. CARPETS! the Tradlua Hikes fit 1IUUY AN: Thnfn KXTliX AIIPKUn n1 Mil niltLlttlB CAU1 - KT8. UAO and 'CUAIN ClulCTBofeur n.S tn kn U nn iar.nw i.i ntTlfrlM ClAJai'A W .-.W.HW..H.W. .HIIU V. WWV-V Bit AUKS, L'OVKULKTa,e mw-tviutijTu mUATMLMU't HVJltm. LANOAHTKR AND MlLLKKHVlliliK K. K.-T1ME TA1II.K. CrsleTi Lancaster for Mlllersvflln at 7:00 MO and 11:3U 0. in., and t en, Mil, t.uu and H:50 p. in Cars leave Mlllanvtlln ter Lnnrastnr at 6:00 MO and lo.ue a. 10.. and l.-oe, i.eu, m) and 7MJ a. tn RKADINO , LXH.UM.I1A KAtl.HOAII . .-AJVII'ltAKOIIKa, AMI LEBANON ANU LANCASTER JOINT LINE tt. U. Ob and after SUNDAY. MAY seili.tsf. TRAINS LEAVE HKADlNIi r0ll.eiu-m!.,.'lna Lancaster at 7.M a. m., 110 neon and Me p, in. rer Chlckles at T.'il a. in. and Uaip. in. TRAINS LEAVE C0LUMII1A rer Heading at 7. a. tn., ll and S.W p. tn. rer Lebanon at 12.33 and J. 40 n. m, TRAINS LEAVE qUAHUYVtl.I.K rer I jnra.ster at . and T.ls a. m. and t. p, in rer Heading at 0.2.1 a. in, and .M p. in. rer 1-ebanen at ...VI p. in. LEAVE KINO STREET (Lancaster,) rer Heading at .. a. in., ItW and a. se p. in. rer lAbanenattl.tOa.iii., 1140 ami MS n. m. rer QnarryTllle at U..11 a. in., s in and .&) p. m, I.EAVV PRINCE STHKKT (lAlicaster,) rer Hearting at 7.M a. m, 1'l.Miand J.M p. in. rer I-obanen at ft.47 a. in., 12.90 and 5. 1 p. in. lorUuarryvllleatl).'ia. m.,4.M and 0.0:1 n. m, TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON, rer Lancaster at 7:31 a. tn., 1233 and 7:30 p. m. rer y uarryvtlle at 7:20 a, m. SUNDAY THAI!. TRAINS LEAVE ItKADINU rer Lancaster at 7.91 a, in. and tee p. iu. rer quarry vllle at coo p. in. TRAINS LEAVE qUAHUY Vlbl.K rer Lancaster, Lebanon and Heading at 7.10 a.m TRAINS LEAVE KINO BT. (tAncaster.) rer Reading ana Lebanon at s.et) a. in. and 163 p.m. rer quarryrllle at 6:M p. m. TRAINS LEAVE THINGS ST. (Lancaster,) rer Reading and Lebanon arid 8.18 a. tn. and .W p. no. rer (juorryvlllealMJ p. m. TRAINS LEAVE LEIIANON. rer Lancastnr at 7:.v a, in. and 3:43 p. tn. .r vuairyTiue siuit. m. rer connection at Columbia, Marietta Junc tion, I-ancaster Junction, alanhptin, Heading and Lebanon, see Uiue tables at all stations. A. at. WILSON, SuporlnUndenL PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAI) B0H1.1) U I.E. In effect from June 15.1SSH. Trains . 1aeibt and lea ve and arrive at Philadelphia a fellows 1 Leave Leave WKSTWAUO. roclfle Kxriress) News Ksimisst Way rassengnrt Mail train via Mu Jey) NalMallTralnf Ntagara Kxpress. Hanover Acceiu.. Fast Llnet - rrederlck Accem Lancaster Accem Ilarrtsburg Accem.... rhlladelphla. lAncastar iirjiip. in. s..iu a. in. t Je a. tn. LtUa in. 13". iu. Sri" a. in. RJJa. m, 9J1 v m. e-JSa. m. th.Mii. in. 9M a. in. S-in p. in. J-.10 p. in. ue p. m. ix p. m. 7:3) p. m. 7.40 n. m. i via Columbia 7:t0a.m. via Celumbbt ll:Ma.tiL via Columbia via sit. Jey. I"l5p.m. 4-lOp.in.; 6:10 p in., 8.50 p. in. lWift p. in. Iave Ijincasler. :J-Ja.m. ttt a. in. 8:10 a. m. tM a. in. Mil a. iu. HA p. m. e p. in. Sim p. in. 4i.Vp.in. ueiuinuia acteui HarrUbanr Kxuress.. Chicago and Ctn. Kx..t le-.u p. m. western aipreest., i..iu a. m. Arnvn a KASTWAUO. Phlla. Kipresst Fast Line IlarrlsburK Kxpress. Lancaster Acce.n or. Columbia Accem.... Seashore Kxpress.... Philadelphia Accem Sunday MalL Day Kxpresst llarrtabunr Accem. rhtla, 413 a. in. .- a. in. 10:2)0. m. via Ml Jey 11:43 a. m. 3:13 p. in. 3KII p. in. S 13 p. in. (I-) p. m, 9:43 n. m. 0.43 p. m, xne LncAiuir Accotnmeua: tle ion leaves Harrts. bnrg at 8.10 p. tn. and arrlves at Lancaster at M3 p. tn. The Marietta Accommodation leaves Celnta bta at 8:40 a. m. and reaches Marietta at 6:13. Alse, leaves Celnmbla at 11:13 a. in. an.li.43p. tn., reaching ManettA at 1M1 and 2:33. leaves Marietta at &03 p. m. and arrives at Celnmbla at trio i also, leaves at S:13 and arrives at s HA. Tbe Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta at 7J0 and arrives at Lancaster at 8.00 connectlni with liarTlsbunr Kxpnss at S.10 a. m. Tne Frederick Accommodation, west, connect ing at Lancaster with rast Line, west, attlB p. in., will run Uiniuuh te Frederick. The Frederick Accommedtllon, east, leaves Celnmbla at lt-S and reeciius Lancaster at 11M p-m- llonever Accommodation, west, connecting at Lancaster with Nbu-ara Kxpree at .S0 a. in., will run through te ilanover, doily, eicept Bun. day, Fa eat Line. west, en Bandar, when flairired. wlllstepat Oownlngtewn, CeaUwvlIle, Parke bnrg, ML Jut, Kllxalielhtiwn and Mlddletewn. trheenl) trains which run daUy. On Hnnday tse Mall train wust rnns bv way of Columbia. J. R. WOOD, (lonerel Pas-enirer Agent. CI1 AS. K. I'UUII Ueneral Uanaaer. iiuuamivusiaiiiHU uuuxj. mllK "NOVEI.TY" Ft'llSAL'E. Fer Sale by A. 0. KEPLER. THE CKLEnitATED "NOVELTY" FURNACE Toek tbe riltST PIlKMII'Metthn Pair, and U decldnlly the best HOT AIK FL KNACK In the markeL Call and see them, pet imr TK3T1.MO MALtt, and examine carefully before purchas ing elsewhere. NEW AND LAKUK STOCK OP Steves, Heaters & Ranges, Of the Latest Deslgm nnd fatterns. Qun3, Pistols and Ammunition a Specialty. IIAKDWA1.K, GLASS, PAINTS, OlIJJ. llKLTINbl, AC. -Persons having STOVES or PUUNACKS te repair, win de welt te liave same attended te befoie cold weather. A. C. KEPLER, Nes. 40 & 42 North Queen St., ellmdAw LANCTSTKi:, l'A. WM A. KIKKKKIL ALDUH C. 11 KKR KIEFFER & HERR, Ne. 40 East King Street, . (Opposite Court Heme). Invite all Housekeepers te Call and Inspect their stock of Heuseitaishing Goods. UKATKUS and FUUNACK3. SOTMER COOK STOVES. After carefully eiamlnlng the meribi.ef all offered te the trade, we have selected THE "AHGAND," Fer QASOLINK.and THE '4l DANGLER," rer COAL OIL, As the Ilest, when all pelnta are conslderod, te Offer te our patrons. Call and see us. We love te show our goods, and are net offended If you de nut purchase. Uemember, we are agents Ier The " Splendid " Heater. Manufactured by Fuller A Warren Company, Trey, N. Y., which has no rival in durability, economy of fuel and control of gas. New is tne time te uxamlne and becoine posted for Autnuin purchases. JiKMKMUKlt TUB PLACE I 40 EAST KING ST., (OPPOSITK COUUT "v&ttaAw XBVOAT1UNAL. mllE BEST X PLACE OF RESORT rnrlenir Winter Kvenlngs Is the LANCASTiCl. rer long .ngnijiAt COLLEUE. Class will be organized en Monday evening, October 4th. Kvenlugs for instruction TOE8BAY,WJSUNESIIAYandKttIO.V. Full particulars at College Kenms, Ne. 10J East Klntr street, every evening irem 7 10 . HUH Kiui.Eii, principal. rriHi BPAPKR IS PRINTED WITH INK Manufactured by J. K. WRIGHT & CO., MiMj. tttMHiinw.ntitaatptu,r 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers