swvw 'WW ''f .:.,..Lr'K.s-'31 '1- -,.. M :-, W flBSrf'f i :f MTatr'vrfVJI "? v ' 7 . ri 7tirc ?' -VVfF rJ"F ' "TB 5 - : ht.ae&A WWtLSJWt- "" THE IiAXOASTER DAILY INTELLIOBKOllll, SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 26, 1887. Mj rKTif. .awf Ns lift. jMjjer " vt - -i 1 A- WMaaM that t - la MM," M 7S:m aaast MMtakt TiTfeliMrartta bab at mm aaeat h kMTMbM a sort raat. Bad is arldea IftljaH M ta Bsatarlal Uat f fMilM eoavaMUea must iimh Baaartsoea asaa aavy ester aortal that ever epaera, aaa miy com oeatplMMaltarttiof Ha. aaa IMtWall aac a, at a vfcaaa a aar aetare paat aUauMwapleaHjr aaaatlaed, ae tatM. graafcUally Bettrayad la the l taacaaga, wmmgni, P3ak Mlfaada. Viela, ittm, Optelta, Craasida, Ferua, aaa taa nest or reaiaaataaU Ideal typea Etch oaeet them ar.aaeUer phaaa of woman's t aaeh one or them speaks sha lanaenes of these general waieb. all women's minds are iaakeapsare probably Dickens baa world the beat and truest study t bat walls the characters of the rsrffvfduaU, these of the former are ;,;.That la te say, while Dickens per- , nature as seen in individuals, reproduces It as found In classes. deep, wide, and searchleg ebeerva- me," says wnippie, "nnaaee "nnaaee bedles of men who scree In the tendencies of their characters, who Mr a common meat or goea or evti, all fall te reach It Through these aaand hints he selta, by his phlle-a-salus. the law of the class : by his a genius he gathers up In one con the whole multitude of individuals lad In the law, and embodies It ir: and bv his neetic genius he sataracter Inte an Ideal reslen of life. all hindrances te the free and full da- it et Its nature are removed. The seems all the mere natural because ptrftct of it Arise?, whereas the actual luaea are impeneci 01 ineir ainu. arc many men or the tvDe or Fal- hat Bhakeapaare's Falsi afT la net an 1 ValstsO. Fslstaft la the ideal head of MBUy, ths possibility which they dimly se reauxs, u person uey weuia db u old. Again, there are many laegiah bat only one lage, the ideal type of alls and by studying him we fesra may would all become If circumstances ycopltleus, and their loose malignant etas ware firmly knit together in nesl Will and diabolically alert Intelligence." waa ta true 01 Huskespeare's male crea- al ae lesa true or nis lemata cnaractera. wa find Bhskeseeare'a women te be Meet types and representative heads of ths ssmuies ana classes or women ; ana, before, there is ae better wsy te get agt and thorough understanding et baa te study ber nature as developed aaaljiml by the bard or Aven. asay ee interesting just nere te note taai as u arep inaignt Dnaseapesrs uau the trna nature et woman, when it came amtaotieal test he wss round sorely de- tin ntrneknowieageei ner. wean what a fatal blunder he made In bis of a cengenlsl partner, wbee, In his iin year, ne msrnea Ann ustcswsy, I eight years elder then himself, snd M doubt found te his sorrow tbst Ann rSM(-a-wsy. aed a decided one at that at we are tea te suppose sne nsa mines macn ner own wsy irem me rsct that la teia ouiiatuuactien ana nuptial atment seen compelled him te leave and go te Iionden. In later years appears te be anxious te shift the blame this lack of Insight from his shoulders en oaeet the Innocent itiuecupid; for In kPMrasumnier Night's Dream" lie declares, SvfceTe leeks net with the syes. but with the Ittsrefersla winged CupM painted blind hath Leve', mlna of snv Jadicment taite rings and neeye. rignrs unheeJy bwie ; ,BS therefore Is Lere (Sid te bs a child, assuss In choice he 1. se oft beguiled." VBeall this as It may, the truth or the fact is alslnly evident that though Shakespeare gave te the world the best and truest analvals uf ivr.vrcman'B iiAture, yet lie nimseii lalieu te resd M!."siAnrwtlli7 urhrin It nsma In a rtMAHnal tsal Jj! sawtsAs hist sxnrrt nerannal Intssuila mat aw r XlfttJKi'WMVU U14 I'tVia IIOIKHMI IUIW ? Of concerned, and his future happiness depend- iy.1HVU SJ. "" I'uiswMni (UMIIVOM r; jaswBponajuuicieu. cuoieeoi a wire. ' 7jr.Mpu nwwuBinnue uueii ui h uimauiurupic of mind, this adverse and premature isuen ei nia yoem aieveuream might scored and embittered him against kind In general ; and. like Byren, he t have used his mlsbtr senilis in mak- all enthusiasm and constancy of woman's appear painiuuy riuicuieus, nut peare was aoeve mis ; anu mengn tie arraiTTi' uaieu me wormwood or aisap Mated love, he did net fall te discern imA de full justlce te the true poetle richness aa4 deepness of love as embodied In Ideal .Womanhood. In fact. It Is this element In Wassin's nature thst be has the most fully . aWWieped and thoroughly analyzed in all Its iwrtad tertus and manifestations. ,'juara witn man is much like an outer cost, riUeh ha can put en and threw off at bis aware a men lnnuuauen, ana tee eiten .unholy passion. Leve with woman Is i laie fascination ; it is neraomleant It Is a true and pure flame of nn. able emotion tbst leans from the I depths of ber soul and permeates her l belnir t It becomes part of herself Is. JBtset, her very Ilia Man loves often and Jar' a time woman loves onee and forever. , Waal a beautlfnl and striking instance of , pu wa have In Shakespeare's Juliet I Be- faMHia meets Komee at her father's least, ' 'grv is unauewn te uer. using a maiuen et ' m Seuth she naturally has an impulsive and rseui, ana we ae net wenaer mat love l te Iter like a flash of Jey. Remee baa , ner lancy uy nia gaiiaui anu manly S uvr iuye uuwa out UJ mm 11KO dea surging up from the depths of her Hied soul, snd he is lerevar en. ' Masened as the aoverelgn-ierd et her heart IttJa her first and only love. She can no l live without it than she can exist with. Ml the air she breathes. She discovers t i. BW taw uui ue is one ei lue naieu aieniaauea & kt .1 ft. a !-. I.. .. I r l ,. "sw uiujr iuvu um vpruug ireni ner F.osuynate." .uowwiiuniraueiatesiva tin ail t OW him. as bewalllmr the feet that ha la thn tv V 0 ' uur 'Jiher's great enemy, she ex- tewmnmi w ftuuRiug wvm no , uuuer ner I Msaeny window lisienleg te her maiden L masteKs : MA,Womee. Itorueet wherefore urtthnn itnman. atsaythruthar ana refute thy nuuie; J.Or; If thou wilt net, ba but sworn uiy love. 1111 noienijtir ua ui;a:uieu" hew Implicitly she confides in, and believes him t Fer when, te i upon her the sincerity and Hum. Of bis love, he is alxmt te swear by er blessed moon that tips with silver ts fruit-tree teni." she uuipkiv ini... him with: ' swear net by the moon, the Inconstant rchsntres in hnr rtrnlAil nrt. ttha thy love prove llkewlie variable, BlWWktftWl, Jjhjs jWUtji swear by thv gracleui self, TuXuSZi&S: """'"" Is her king and her red. Hhe I BOOn distrust her own Invnlnr liln. tasabt the genulneness et his for her. Hhe inersu true, and she believes his te bs MS. And tunmll aftflrariariU l.ui- d.. tflW. tbeutrh the hnnr Mma imlviiiL fwaieh brought quick despair, the hour m. hiuiuwiui tuatiurneu weaaing glad llnte sepulchral slleuca, and made the ib the bridal chamber, vrt m lest ., if ,.. Jdld net perish, nor did it ; for by Shake- v snaiiuji il u Huiiiiiir iriR ininaa mvtiiitt rdla. " "-- la aet pleasant te denbt the purity and i v-""rf - -m.ww - ftuve iw hula liuuiu Kin : MMwaaraoempelled te regard the honesty this passion in a problematical light Fer warn wa first mske bis acauslntane wa iin.i gg J4 ! "y.11 " . " With Rosaline, midlsipiy bewailing the bitter ract that she r wu. net us en wun UUPId's arrow." i talks and thinks et nothing but Resa- iwuiwh uu jibhieu in an sorts of uauu arnuru wsvs. tiuiuiemement iJullet,bebeoemes Infatuated with m, i"eu7 tee rair nesaiina is , aad Juliet usurps her place In bis uiuuga no remains true te tin us ciusax ei the tragedy, L te bsllawa that, hut the Ja eat or a aa w face atrask his agate nave seared the ttia aeaalssa te remark HES ST: I m :-eaa law aa4 Oe;ifaim!S, -I'Sj.lsijt'V Jr --- Mh I ssnr.rifk ZZV,rL HaMalllMB)0rta,aadlaelaealat, almost MaaaiaUe, lampatamant. Baa berdly tells Mr ters, yet ws knew bj sagfaatiea, later aaaa, and sympathy the dsrotlen of feer soul te Hamlet Hhe gives no passleasta out eut out barswsef ber affection as Juliet does, but we knew her lore U Just as deep and lasting though probably net as pssilenst as the Impulsive and Oery Juliet's. Hhe like Juliet never doubts the aiDcerity or the love once prefesssd by the Idel el her soul; for hew quick she Is te attribute bis eitrsngement from and shameful treatment of ber te his " overthrown reeenn," which she compares in iiawaai balli lensled out or tune and barsh." Her sorrow, tee, Is sa speechless as her leva ; ler when her ressen fails through thadlsease of grief, snstchet of song, net phrases of her own, utter her broken memo ries and her distracted sadness. Hew different are the manifestations of love evinced by the ambitious and senausl Cleopatra. Leve does njt come te her "like a summer sigh, settly o'er her stealing." It comes te her like a mighty rushing blast, that lsahes ber soul Inte s seething, surging rary or passion, ane is a lernuie iype 01 nu- Pisslened womauheod. Daughter of the teiemles, queen of mystic Rgypt, with the rich genius of Greece and the het bleed el Africa, It wss meet that her levera should be masters of the world. It required the genius el Shakespeare te properly reproduce auch a character, and fully develop that mighty pas sion or love si embodied in her, snd by Shakespeare only could It have been done. Again Bbakespeare shows us love without poetry or purity, ss lnaniicsiext in me unaig- ninea uressius. 1 hinted before thst love lu women Is a pure and lasting sentiment This Is true as a rule. Hut this rule has its exceptions ; for there are classes of women In whom love becomes a passion of the lowest sensuous nature. Such an exception te this rule la Cresslda. She Is one of these crea tions of Shakespeare which he produced simply because truth snd reality compelled mm te snow mttuau nature in its worst as well as Its best forms. Though It might be interesting, yet we doubt the propriety el enlarging en tuis character. And se we might go en citing instance stter instance, bringing up character alter character te show hew minutely and accu rately Nhakespeare has analyzsd and devel oped love In women in its many forms and manifestations. It would be Interesting te reter te the stately Olivia, who spurns the love of a chivalrous duke, but uncrowns her heart te a skipping boy, because the latter pleasea ber fancy while the chivalrous duke does net ; te the wifely devotion of Desde mena te the Jealous Meer ; te the much wronged but ever trustful I megen, who loves her husbind despite the foul and degrading trial te which he subjects her truth ; te the innocent anu poetically unsophisticated -Miranda te whom love comes like the golden sunlight after the summer storm. But lime and space forbid se pleasant a task. In conclusion I would add that the study of Shakespeare should be near and dear te every man's and woman's heart Shake speare and the Bible should He side by side en the family altar. The latter te teach Aetf te live s godly, noble snd virtuous life : the lermer te show the beauty ami nectstUy of such an existence, 11 Shakespeare were mere thoroughly and universally studied by all classes et people, men would begin te un derstand and appreciate better and mere fully the richness deepness, purity, and graudeur of a true woman's lee, and would guard mere scrupulously and prize mere sacredly this precious been ; woman would see the beauty, loftiness, snd sublimity of a chaste, honest, and true love, and would lavish such au aHectlen only upon a pure and worthy man. As a natural result con nubial felicity would becoine the rule In stead of the exception, and the marriage state would mere universally preserve its purity and holiness. Ner Is this all. Man would love and worship nature, lie would be lilted Inte a higher and loftier sphere of existence, lie would broaden out from the narrow-minded pessimist Inte the highly cultured optimist, and would " find tongues In trees books In the running brooks, ser mons in stones, and geed in everything." JERRV CnUNCUKH. M1CUAZI.J. KBll.T Ths Ball Plsjer ter Whom Hoiteu I'aM Ten Thoejiand Dollars. The release of Michael J. Kelly by the Chi cago base ball club, and his lui-uedlate sign ing with tbe Bestens, caused considerable surprise among tbe members of the base ball fraternity, and meat especially the bon met that is going the rounds that " the great and only Mike " was sold for tbe enormous price elf 10,000. Michael J. Kelly is a thorough business man, endowed with a goodly por tion of the acumen of the present age, ard be has evidently learned from his past career that In order te win success his rivals in the same business should be kept lu Ignorance of all Important movement which be might conceive, and thus It was that bis signing with tbe Bestens in the month of February, 1337, had caused se much consternation and astonishment Kelly may be correctly termed a base ball luxury, aud he will vastly strengthen any team te which be may be long, bla playing days being In the very height of their zsnith. Of his abilities in the right field and as a batter, fielder and ruuner In general nothing mucli need bore be sstd, as his national reputation has long been es tablished and equal te tbe very best, If net surpassing any ethor man In that Una When Kelly was Interrogated as te hew much Bosten paid te Chicago for his release he answered at once about 13,500 ; he was told te guess again, snd finally put tbe amount up te ?i,0oe, and then up te T7,0e0, where he stepped, lie was completely taken by Bterm wheu he was shown a check for f 10,000, but lie said he would endeavor te earn that sum for the Bestens, and he would play bard enough te be worth every cent of the money. Of Mlke Kelly It has been Bald and repeatedly that there was net a base ball man at preeul in the ceuutry who could re place him. Dig Clrcu. Iay Hella, from the Uojten lluinld. The salary list of a geed-sized circus runs anywhere Irem W0 te Jl.WK) a day Fere, psugh's psy roll calls for the latter amount, and tbe list of the Hirniim show Is claimed te be even higher. These figures Incl ude tbe pay of performers, agents, hostlers, cauvas men, grooms and trainmen, or razor backs," as the Utter are facetiously called. Of course, the performers get the most u,?"er' J,Mt "eon the Rariium people r""w .ujii.,i! ii in ui iruitezts periermers. ,ele, Lela and Sylvester the latter a man 1250 a week and their expenses. Forepaugh psys William Shewlea, the bareback rider. 1250 a week, aud yet has some equestrians lu his employ who draw as low as $25 or 130 weekly. Acrobats are always well paid when their act Is graceful and diverting. They generally travel in teams of two and three, and de what are known as brother acta," The three Lamsrtine brothers, for in stance, draw tl&0 a week from Ferepaugb'a pay clerk. Many of these performers de two or three different acts, and, Indeed, they will tackle almost anything from a flying trapeze te a horizontal bar, while nearly all are geed tumblers and leapera, easily aud advantage advantage eusly used In "the grand tumbling and Haste " ae familiar te circus goers. There are assay groups of performers who turn thspjsalvoslate families." and by doing a aartagaet of soma novel kind are eltea sble Saw? swwr sw a wees, inowes are ex ex Mter vtaMiral, aad may be engaged for &"".' 8HIL snedjsstwa Ilka Charley Mad. ssHsBEmHsmmBV -- .- - a "ssFBssi mmm wsas as awvamaaa : . ' -. -. DRIFT. Mn, ICiKUit Kamett lis. been rather roughly handled el late by Iho critic I think he desert es about all hs hat se Mr got ten. It will de him ene I. Ter bin chief fault, as belli i: the main rsue of nearly nil bla ether fault, I. hi. colesssl solf-cencett and ludicrous vitnlly. There is nothing llke s little smarting criticism U euro one of this disease se common te young nullmrs, though by no means ceullnetl te them. He far, Indeed, It doesn't npear that this kind of treatment Is having any very geed effect en Mr. Kawcett. On the ceutrary, It has leil him recently te retort In such wle as only te make tils self conceit appear tnore rl rl dlctileiis, and consequently te call forth loud derision Irem the critic whom lie scolds a. mere " umlerptM venders of opinions," and sweeplngly accuses of being ' Inconsistent when theynre net regrettably Ignorant'," of being distinguished ter real, hysterical, vigilant, unhealthy si'nsltlveness ;" snd as neither worthy nor able te nive an opinion about authors who are "their superiors be- yond expression." Mu. Tawcktt, however, Is net without distinguished company lu his abuse of critics. Hew fiercely Hymn turned en thorn lswelt kneni, Coleridge regarded them as mere maggots fattening en authors' brains Wordsworth could see no use in them. In fact, it the crltl) has attacked every writer of note In literature, there are few notable writers bv whom he has net at some tlme or ether been attacked lu his turn. One of the latest utterance Is from nn author who is squirming under the critics' attacks in Ung land as Mr. Kancett is lu this country. He declares thst the crltli "ususlly is as little fitted te deU with the t3ks he sets himself as a manikin Is te greu 1 about the anatomy of a star, settlug forth at the ssme time his own thoughts as te he.v It should be formed." Thl writer atllrm vanity te le the main spring of the critic's action : " He letrs te be thought beueatu his author, and se deles out a limited numtwrel pruleaaml an unlimited quantity of blur." Tiif.sk recent onslaughts ou the literary critic have Induced a woman, with the re versed chivalry of our degenerate tlmet, te come forward with a highly Interesting de fend) of the critic and his office, In au article in The Aitaritit Monthly for March. In re ply te the charge that the critic seeks "te rem In the winged steed" of the muses from having no conception of Hs serial powers, tins lemaie cuampien very pertinently asKS : "If, as tee eiten happens the 'winged steed' is merely a donkey standing ambl ambl ambl tlomlyen Its hind legs v, he but the critics can compel It te resume Its quadrupdal atti tude?" That Is pretty hard en Mr. Fawcelt ! But it is as ucatand refine.! a way of calling a man a donkey ns I have ever come across. It cannot be denial, unfortunately, rs th.s Udy-kulght shows, that critics like doctors eiten disagree s-e radically that we peer folks who depend en them for guidance through the ever lncreslng mazi of hooks sometimes are sorely perplexed, and are In danger of sharing the fate et the claia hs found starved between two bundles of hay: unless Indeed, we simply laugh at tbecon tbecen tbecon tradictery advisers, and ileas the ass would probably have done, If he hadn't been an as te wit : devour both bundles. It Is cer tainly enough te bewilder any ordinary mind te read Mr. Ruskln's ceuiuclng demonstra tion of the vast superiority of Sir Walter Scott's heroines ever his heroes ; and then te take up that authoritative critic, Mr. IUjjh IUjjh het, and be carried away by his clear proof et the weakness and Inferiority of Scott' here Ine-i and the well nigh perfection of literary art displayed In his heroes ' A.MOTiicit instance, given by the writer of the article referrwl te Is Cmlly Brente," whose verses we were permitted for years te Ignore, aud in wheui we are new peremptorily com manded te recognlze a true pee'. Miss Mary Koblnsen, who, In common with most female blegrapbuts, Is nu enthuMa't rather than a critic, neer wearies of praising the splendid and vigorous movement of Kmlly Brente's poems with their surplus imagination, their weeping impresleuess, their Instinctive music aud Irregular riehtness of form. On the ether hand, Mr. Oesie, while acknowl edging in them a very high order of merit laments that such burnitij; thought should be 'concealed for the most prt in the tame and ambling measures dedicated te female verse by Felicia lieiiMtis aud Letltia I.m I.m den.' Se fur, Indeed, Irem recognizing the 'vigorous movement' and 'Irregular Tightness of form' which Miss Robinson se much admires, m itexcribes A Dsath Scene, one el the line-it In pilnt of con ception, hi 'clothed In a measure that Is llke tbe lively of a charitable Institution.' " Tub extraordinary blunders of critics de give some very heavy weapons lute the hands el their counter-critics. What a fund et sweet comfort and deceptive hope does uet the youthful aspirant for literary' laurels derive from all thosaeld and long-cherlshod tales of hew many of the world's greatest authors ran about from publisher te pub Usher, and sent their manuscripts te one Arm alter the ether, only te receive the in variable reply telling hew truly grioved the publishers were uet te accept the "most ex cellent work," etc. ; until at hv-taeine daring firm undertook te bring out tbe work, and le, tbe fame nl the author was made, another " mute Inglorious Milten" was rescued, and the publishers' pockets were tilled. It requires a geed deal of charity te forget that the acute Voltalre sneered at Dime's Im mortal poem and thought Hamlet the weik of a drunken savage ; or te place much confi dence lu the critics when oue remember hew It was one of the foromest English critics that called Keats a mere cockney poet, and his matchless Adeuals " dreary non sense " and a ' wild waste et words," addtug that " a hundred or a hundred thousand verses might be made, equal te the he-tt in Adenalf, without taking the pen oil the paper :" hew Kmlcln declsred that any head clerk of a bank could write a better hlitery of Greece than Rrete, If he would have the van ity te waste the tlme ever It; hew Words worth found Voltaire dull ; Snuthey com cem filslned of the lack et " sound religious feei ng " in the eiaya et I.auib ; Taine consid ers Pendennts and Vanity Fair tee full of sermons j Uewells 1ms discovered Dickens te be full of " mannerisms," and Is wearied by tbe " cenllJeiitial attitude " of Thackeray; or, net te continue tbe Iht that might bs madotenll columns, bow Swliiburne gees Inte verbal hysterics ever " the blundering, floundering, lumberiug and stumbling stanzas et Uhllde Hareld, the gasp. Ing, ranting, win zing, breken-wluded verse, the hideous absurdities and Jelter-beaded Jargen " or Lord Byren's work In goner aL Before such marvelous criticism one must tain cry out with Punch " lint when poet Hwtnhnrne st-pi into the fray, Andalanxt likuallab wife, whui, uTiur can one tay . It is net only the blunders of abusive ctl.l. clam, however, that give a show of justlce te tbe attacks et disappointed authors en their critics; these latter have made as many and great blunders In their praise. Mr. Qesae tells hew for half a century ene Katharine Philips better known as "Orlnda," was Hn unquesdened light In Kngllsh song. " Her name wss mentioned with these of Sappho aud Corinna, and lauguage was used without reproach, which would bave Heeuied a little fulsome If addressed te the muse herself." " for, hs In angttli, we He In tin' rmi.H4 a,-. Knth lmproed svxes uinlnuntly meet s They aru than Man mere strong, uud were Ihun WemausKuuU" "Se sang Cowley te this iiiiirh-mliiilrc.1 lady ; says the writer itfthe Atlantic, " and tbe Karl of Kosceuiinnu, lu heuih oxlrava exlrava gantaud amusing btanzw, ansetted It te lie his unique experience that, en meeting pack of angry wolves In Scythla, "The nuwloef OrlneVs name. Net only c.n ttielrlterrenut tsnin. Hut, 1( mat inlKbly word I nnce n-lienrjc They ecuinsubuilttlVKly toreurlu velte.' " Sir Walter Soett was never distinguished In tbe field or criticism ; hut lie wrote te Heuthey, and seems honestly te have meant What haaald, nrthat netit'a Madoe and Thai aba, that " a poem whose merits are el that higher tone does net immediately take with tbe public at large, it Is even possible tbst during your own life you must bs contented with the applause et the few whom nature has gifted Willi the rsre taste for discriminat ing In poetry. Rut Iho mere readers of verse must one day come in, and then Msea will assume bis real place, at the fet of Milten." In another letter te tbe same poet Heuthey ha wrote, " 1 am net such an ass as uet te bbew that you are my better la poetry, I iHTafiaa,prowaeiyDut ter a time, l the tide of popularity In my laver." such words, se humble and modest, ate almost touching from the great W Irani of the North, the author et the Lay of tbe Last Minstrel and the Lady el the Lake, whose greatness and beauty are seen mere clearly from year te year. In spite et all, however,- In spile of Uie blunders, past, present and luturoet critics their olllce Is one that could III be spared. It Is as valuable and Important te literature Itself as It Is te them who would get tbe best that Is te be bsd from literature ; and It Is an office as tbanktssa as It Is Important The words of the critics' defender, from whose article 1 have already quoted, are perfectly correct wben she ssys : It It felly te rail at the critic until we have learned bis value ; It Is felly te Ignore a help which we are net tee wise te need." Ureal work thrives best lu a critical atmosphere, and the clear light thrown upon the past la the surest of guides te me luiure. wnen ma standard or criti cism Is high, when the tntluence of classical and foreign literature Is understood and ap preciated, when slovenly and III digested work Is promptly recegnised as such, then, and then only, may we leek for the full ex pansion of a country's genius. Te be satis lied with less Is an amiable weakness rather than an luvlgeratlng stimulant te perfec tion." Kvkiu word of that la true. And it Is uet only true et literary criticism either, but of sll ethor. Fer Instance, 1 am sure the able conductors of the very creditable Ceclllan conceit last Tuesday evening, while grati fied, as they must have been, at the generous aud deserved applause they received, will appreciate also this bit or Just criticism which I heard from tbe lip of numerous persons of refinement, namelv, that it was In ery tMd taste and entirely out of place te introduce a comic and rather questionable song and act like "There's Nothing Sur prising in That " Inte their high-toned and clasic concert. It detracted irem the dig nity of the o.vasleu. It belonged Inte s minstrel show ; but it did net belong Inte s Cecill.ii) concert I'M'As. 1IIK Ullt'ltCII i tut. There' 1 c none J It would be se, sptte e( all uy word snd praer, T hey've resolved te Jlne tegetber, ter le helJ a fancy fair. bon 1 told thdin my objections though my word, were tow and inlld, lheyjntt turned te one auethir and they looked e qnvcr au' .lulled. n New, I've mingled with them itstert for a score of yeir oruiere. And therd't none that has worked harder, but 1 wept uiy ejelnls teie, urn 1 saw them suil.e and fe'lKtfh', In the solemn place et prayer, J ntt becaue I tpeke an ett-J "tin the aelJIng uf a filr. in. liut lhty 'plnted their committee, Mid ar- ranged the plaguey ihlnj, J mt te suit their crary nollem, for tbe money It would bring; -s they salj, "they needeJ carpet, and new cii'hteu te tbepewi, for the church wj eat et ftit.Um nothing In It III te me ' lv "And the choir nnu mi ergtn, and the church a chandelier. And the pulpit mint bealterd, for It looked se odd an' queer, 'lhey bid tried te raise the money, by collection In the pew, Uutttey ieuIdn'l git no dollars, and el pennies but a lew v. "sermon dldn t seem te reich eui, but lhy loved te drink and ett se te ttva thedylu" people, they mutt give them fleshly meat : If tkelr souls were worth the tavlu', they uiutt hive a sweetened cup, Uepelineat wad tee Insipid, ler te keep the Illeetlns,' up " VI. 'lherewa?l-ers Jane mid Sry, and s core el ethers tee. Met tetrcther every eenln', ler te put the mat ter tnreuuh They would move and recenstdir, then resolve and niey e aglu, milt itemed as If the busltu'-s, neer would be toted In. VII. some thought the Killing tuUiUs,heuId be of the "upper ten," '( ause they hU1 their charms would darrte, and draw In the jeungurmen. They must have a pond for rMdu', with some lender little baits, here the ties could kecth lilrte, and the twirls culd n3h ler mites. VIII. T hey must have a postal office, and a guesslu' it ma thuy sayed. And Uvheccu at tbe well, a aupensln' lexon lexen lexon ade, 1 hey limit vote a handsome dully, te the pretti est m'ss In town, An.1 th upryest icnkln'bscnelnr git tbe gaudy dreisln' gown. The sweetest maiden getslbf rlnb', ledged with. lu the uinMlvu cake, And for very little money ynu can learn your future fate ; l.tltle maidens dressed like talrles, must go bob bin' here and there, sVllln' little buds and roses, f.ir tbe girls and boys te wear. x. Selliey plan. Invent and .etlle, Mr le Lelp the thing aloeg, Just as It tbe Mud had blnudered, and bad ttxed the matter wrong ; Just as If the souls et people, could be ted en such a hash, And tbe church was bill a purpose, fort te gtl the people's cash. XI. Theu tbey read It In the uieetlu', w hen the thing wa, cemln' off, Aud altheuKb Its-Hiued Irreverent,! Jlt gave a scornful cough ; for I wauled them le knew II, eveu though tbe thing might wlu. I was down upon slch ueuseiisr, e tbey needn't count me In. XII. Se wbeu every thing wan ready, ler tbe epenlu' of tbu anon. With Ihelr trinkets and their gewgaws-and 1 tell you 'twasa't alew 1 bey nere vaes, sesrlug baskets, needle work and rubber toys, Fancy heeds and gingham sprout, velvet slip pers ter the boys. XIII. There were fancy mnelllu' bottles, cellars, hand kerchiefs aud slob, bucks and stacks of shlnln' nethtn. which they said were very rleb There were heaps el little trlrU,, hardly worth a grain of dnst, Mucks and stacks of empty buhbles. which they said would never bust, xiv. TLen they bads lhcly raffle, ler Riet of showy stun. Which they said was ter tbe winner, If be get but votes enough ; All they hid te de te git It, Was te pay u little fee, As It went te help tbe meutln", Ihnre was net a tieller plea. xv. He the thing was kept a mevln', crowds went peurin' la aud out, '1111 tbe ineelln' folks and ethers, slid 'twas grand without a doubt. They had bought their pockets empty, and bad tilled their stomleks fall, Till tbe sisters falily shouted ; tney bad made se geed a pull. xvi. ".ew," tbey said, "we've get the money, net In vain our tell and search, W'll put in tbe latest fashions, we will have a ttyllsh church; Wu will show these fossil fogies, churches cae't be run en air; Cburcbes fatten mere en dollars, than tbey de vti icwtu anu jJiayet-,--xvii. 1 have been a ftlthlul sister, ever since my youthful days, 1 have loved ths Cuurti of Zleu, I uavt prized ber simple ways; 1 have read rey bible eyer, 1 have read It through In prayer, Uut.l've never seen a pisnge, that enjlned a fancy flr, .. Elitnlelitn IIVil Cirrrrr VMaje ttccerd. TUB INSECr WOULD Te tiny ants that creep and trawl Ths grass blades seem rarest till. 1 hs bets amldtha flowers red Think rosy clouds aie overhead. The water-spiders en the lake Their ponds for bejudleji ecesnt take. Iho beetles climb and leek sreaad t Their mighty meuuta'n is a monad. -I'd like te see thalr world, and thta CtuagsbarktomyewapUoescala. BMKAXUM TAX WtVK't BPBmVM. He t'rgfs Congress te Adept ths Ksselntlra la- trodueed by Hint tilvlns; Iheaslsrllea et Ssnaters te ths Vetsra. Mr. Van Wyck, In speaking et the resolu tion ettered by liliu In Uie Senate en Thura day, which reads : Kesolved, As the Judg ment of the Senate, that an amendment te Uie constitution providing for the election, directly by the voters, or United States sena tors, should be submitted te the people ler tbelr action, said : Karly In the session I Introduced and had referred le the proper committee a bill pro viding an amendment te the constitution that United States senators should be elected by the people As want of time or Inclination en the part of the committee prevented ac tion, 1 have asked tbe adoption el the resolu tion. As some of the errors and mistakes of the framera el the constitution have been cor rected, se the people are demanding this mini ucs Aim wniie inn equality ei nn states Is preserved by an equal number from each, the state will be mere fitly represented and the rights el the people recognized by amending the constitution se they shall be elected directly by them. Governer Merris In ITS' said : " The Ben ate was wanted te keep down the ttirbulenee el Democracy." It has succeeded at times in keeping down tbe turbtilaece of the people In tbelr demands for redress of grievances and exemption from unjust and oppressive taxation. New the people are demanding, and experience has demonstrated, tbst It Is net only safe, but growing every year mere necessary tbey should directly elect these who represent the state, as tbe state is em phatically tbe people. wuones or the puksiist sv.stkm. Tbe control of legislatures by blandish tnents, premises of money, has been reduced te a system te that extent that one of the most successful of manipulators et thst machinery has boldly proclaimed thst it la much easier and cheaper te purchase venal legislators than electors at the polls, Tbe necessity for this change has been made strikingly mani fest within the last month, lu tbe states el New Jersey, Indiana and Nebraska. In tbe tlrst two every scheme and subterluge has beeu used te obtain an advantage by stealth and fraud that might secure a victory regard less or what the people may desire. And in the latter a direct expression of the people en the question of preference, as allowed by the constitution and laws et tbst state, and then superadded the still mere emphatic declara tion et the voters by making the choice et Cnlted States senator a test in election or members or tbe legislatures and when the people as voters, bsd signified their choice by electing a majority of the legislature pledged te that choice,, True, they were from both political parties, but s majority and fully Instructed. That was the Judgment of the leeple et a great state. ISKl.L'ENCK or coupon TtOJJS. Then the railroad corporations Interpose te reverse maijuagmeni and Deal tne people by their influence and wealth, by their my at or l l eua agencies, se potent, actually controlled representatives against een and declared In structions, nn the pretext tee thin te cover the brand the corporations burned Inte their chattels, et great party leyaltv that In a Re- puDiican state a itepuuiican united states senator should net be elected except by Repub lican votes. Thus when the votes of these instructed and pledged would secure what tbe people desired, enough purchased traitors withheld tbelr votes te detest whst tbey knew the people had demanded. There Is a serious crisis approaching, when tbe people, tbe toilers, without the form et party, will be arrayed at the ballet-box against tbelr op pressors. The infliction of Injustice and wrong are of greater Injury te the republic than giant i-uwder or dynamite. When cap ital, In defiance of the constitution and laws, can demand payment et debts in geld coin only ; wben tbe upheaval et labor can lie re pressed by indictments snd tine or imprison ment for a conspiracy ; when throughout the Northwest the virgin soil la being ex hausted te raise grain, make perk and beer, the producer receiving barely the cost of pro duction, and when the products reach tbe seaboard se encumbered with railroad and ether charges, that meat three times a dsy, our former beast, Is often denied tbe laborer; wben the tenant class Is yesrly Increasing ; w ben-three-feurths of all the farms are mert gaged ; when the additions of wealth are largely te these who count their possessions by thousands and millions, and labor must return thanks for the privilege te toil for re ward which bar el v provides beard and cloth ing. THE WEAKNESS Or KEl'l'IlLICASS. The Democracy carried slavery and fell, although in falling It did net entirely perish. Tbe Republican party has carried monster corporations equally as unrelenting and ex acting, and are reeling, stumbling, falling with the terrible lead. And tbe bumble wartier waving tbe signal flag of danger Is ruu down and crushed as an enemy In the path of bleated, uurelenting, and unreason ing power. And new, reckless, nerveless leaders tell us there la a crisis as they madly beat the waves threatening te submerge the last teehle frail resting place, and In their In sane and idiotic felly tell about straight reli able partisans elected iti defiance of the ex press demands of the people te save what la left In the upper branch or Congress. Year by yesr the psrty becomes weaker and weaker even here. The desperate remedy Is prescribed that tbe Influences and wealth and tools of huge corporations shall be Invoked te overthrew tbe people and secures temporary victory, while the leaders appear aa un concerned as te tbe real cause of danger and safety aa was Nere wben he fiddled at the destruction of Reme, During this time wan ing power is departing from the Senate, and In their wild delirium te save they contribute te the certainty or defeat. - And thus It be comes mere necessary tbst these occupying seats in this body should receive tbelr com missions directly from the hands et the peo ple. tTaca In tbe Mirror. from tbe l'ana. 111., Telegram. Quite recently Miss Emma Powers, a bright school girl el this city, met wltb an experience which, te a romantic young lady of 15, was quite Interesting and astonishing. Early enough one morning lately te make it necessary te use a lighted lamp, Miss Powers wss arranging her hair before a mirror when suddenly a peculiar bright light enveloped tbe entire surface of tbe glass, se bright, In deed, that she could no longer distinguish ber features though looking directly into the mirror, Hhe wss, el course, much surprised and alarmed, and called another lady in the room te come and see the light. The friend did come and saw Instead of the light, or rather through the light, the lace and dress or tbe girl apparently photographed upon tha glass. Beth esw tbe things related. Tha news Immediately spread threuah the bniirt. ing which wss tbe large frame hotel known aa tbe U. A. K. house, the proprietress being Mrs. Powers, the mother et the girl who figures In this strange occurrence. Others saw tbe picture of tbe young lady apparently en tbe face of the mirror. Tne features, however, quietly and slowly faded away, but stripes or two dlllerent kinds, that cor responded almost exactly in size and color wltb these in Miss Powers' dress, islill re mslned In the mirror. Many people came dally te view the strange sight in the glass, which, strange te say, could net be seen by everybody, ss perhaps two or three perrens out el ten saw nothing A Uuhep't Story. I ministered once," said nubep Hunt Hunt ingteu, " In a church where a pew steed for a million or dollars. There were generous men and saintly women among them net a few. But It only happened once In nine years that, alter I had announeed an efferlnc for after the service te say, I must be absent m ii'ttuntug muuubfs m LjaUU HJOEMM1 nextHundsv and wish you te take my gift new.' Hhe was net a Hstnarltal, but aba was a cook, and she was te be absent te oeok a rleb man's dinner, aud I had some reason te suspect that her gilt was larger than bla." Tbey strolled along the bread parade, Jehn Jenea and pretty Mitt Maria. Your teeth are awful, Jehn," aha said ; " Why don't you buy tbe besutlfler T Seainlns! Hew while I Yes, 'tis my went Te polish them wltb 8O.0DONT. Tha Name Human Natnra. Many valu attempU are made te repeat tha romarkabletnccess of Benten's Capclne riaster. This splendid remedy Is known, told and and everywhere, and Its prompt action and unrival led curative powers have wen for It hosts of Irlendt. Imitations have sprung up under ilmllar sounding names, such aa " Cspalctn." Csptleum," etc. Intended te deceive the care less and unwary. AThese arucles possess none of the virtues of tMt genuine. Therefer we bops the people will sstlst us te protect what am at once their Interests snd ours. Ask for Benten's riaster, and examine what Is alven you, and make sura tbst the word Capclne " cut In the middle of the plaster Itself, and Ike Three Heals " trademark It en the laee cloth. Any reputable dealer wilt show son the safe guards without Hesitatien: if yen oannet re sstmber the asms-Be neon's CapataariaitWws uttalsirsligftatteajr VLOtHIKm. TXlKHU A HHOTHBH. NPKC1AI, INDUCEMENTS -TO- TOBAGGO PACKERS -ANU- QRQWERS. Ths Tobarce Reason new belngat Us helgTit we arn lullv vrepatvd te give you a li.)l M-HtNUUUTIlTst ths l.OWSSt l'OS91lll-K micas. Our goods w guarantee te be of ourewn tnnn. utactum, or Manufactured te our own erdsr. therefore we can testify te thn DUALITY, am I. a AN 1 HMSU.aml de guarauiee a I'KK- racx rtT. We ean give ynu a very neat and substantial llusluess Suit ler 13 OJ, SB 00 or 17 00. We ran give you a fine Dress Hull ter lio.es, )i: uu or tll.uu. We ess give yen a medium-weight business Overcoat fur UU), ti.se or S4UU. We can give you a medium-weight Ureas Overcoat ler frJOO, 17 te or tieuu. We offer you Bnnclal Bargains In I'NI) nbsn, nuiiiiSn eiliti&s. aweMcft, nni.a viisw ii,ftir eniniii OVRKl,'.8 ANU HI.OITSt:; also lu CUKIlll BOY SUITS AND 1'ANTS. tlftftI. MT flf -.. ,....,. HIIIUVI UJLVk YOUBKKNOUK TOBACCO PACKERS' PANTS WHICH WB AKBSKI.MNO AV $1.50. It net, they are worth your whll.i te tee ant try Iheui. & ONE-PRIOE GIetMers and Furnishers, CUR. NORTH UUKRN ST. ANU UkNTKR agtlARB. LANCSSTBR. HA. w IL.MAMMON A KOSTKR. Coniiiinnlcallen by Telephone. WILLIAMSON Si FOSTER. ' Tbe Yital Force of Commerce -19- MONEY! We keep this vital force In a healthy itsts of circulation by a system et close marijtu that iuakeintck soles. MBN'SCiSSlMKIlK HACK SI' IT.. 1 1 CO. HOV:!' SCHOOL SUITS, ft S". BOYS' DUKM .SUITS, WOO. flill.DKKN'S KILT SUITS, tiM. CHII.DURN'd SHOUT I'A.NT SUITS, f'JV UBNTS' Sl'UlSO WKK11IT OVtuCIIAW. . oi,i:.(je, im OKNTS' IlKUHV HATS, V-'IO (,l. QKNIb' SlirT I'OCKkr HATS, tr.'e., 75c ,11 en. HOYS' MAT, CAPS AND t'OI.OI, Oa, Uxl, 75c. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, OUKOPBNI.NU DAV rOK HPU1NU STVLEJ IN Danlap's Fiae Silk Rtul StllT Felt HATS. Anether Case or HOSK for Ladletand Missus in lilacs, Hrewn, Tan and blue. We will dispose of In large or small quantities, at 7Jc. a pair. OenU' Hosiery, tjleves, Undervear, Neck, wear. Ureas shirt. Cellars and Cutfs at corres pondingly Lew 1'rlces. Tranks, Vitliseg, Trafellng Bags, Sample Oases, LADIEd' HAND SATOHELS. S3.W, A 73 CK NTS. LAD1BVANU UB.NTS' I)ttk3i O tlTKU. I.ADIBS CUKsCOA KID, I'KBBLK OB STBAIGUr UBAIN MOaettO UAITKKs J SO. OBNTS'CALrsKIN DHKSS OA1TKR8, In BuU ten, Lace or Congress, fi 60. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER 82, U, 88 S 38 Eist King St., LAMCASTBK, lA. Stores open Monday and Saturday kven- tags. WIH MM AMD LMQUOUA. 2t7 -UU TO- 29 Reigtrt's Old Wine Stere rer FemmeiT See. Benehesee, riper Heldtleek, U. H. Mumui A f!e.. Anillln,hviiL.atn .. .T! of ImmnedChampagnea. Alse, Madeira, Sherry and ftirt Wines. Clarets, aanternee, AJea Tan eoie Agent for special Ureat Western Caam- pagee, produced by tbe I'leatant Valley Wine ratasfttatia?1 A"rte Caampagne la the rierlda Orani nanga wine.uie a neat In the market. et Brandy, Whltky, ulna aed Bnma. Claret ani'w kite rins. el Nips Vat Anuilins Callfenla Uy,CaUlerBa. H. E. 8lymaker,a, Ma BAST BINti ST., LANOSSTBB. PA mOBAOOO OUTTINQH, HORAF8, 8IrT 1 INUa AND PACKBBS' WA8TB,ln IU Otssa.eoagkllereaak, ' tSOHJIS, awjratB. HIIISII BROTHER mmtmm. T AMOABTRR AMD tUXslsUUIVllitsat n. Tiaa ,tahi.b. .. save Lancaster: for MIllenTflta at TH Me and lltsu a. m ana Ma, tta. s.-oe aaa Ml V ss Cars leave atlllersvllle lerljuieasts. atTfces tana.ea.taanai:Otl:flri,a,waaatlKas RKADtNU tft COLUMBIA KAII.KOAli AND IIKS N!l! Kfl. AND LKHAMON AMU liANUASTtk JOINT lANB K. K. ea saa after sunuav, nevbmhb h, law, TRAINS 1.BAVB KBAUINU . rer Columbia and Lancaster at IMS a. as., last neon and rUO n. m. rer unarry vine at 1M a. m. ana 110 p. at. rer Chlckfu at T. a. tn. and ltoe m. TBA1NB LB ATB COLUMBIA rer Head tag at 7.BJ a. m.. ttss ana Its p. ta. rer JLobanen at U.M and AM) p. m. TRAINS LBAVB QU AKkT V1LLB rer I .annular at . and 7.1S a. m. and tat p. m rer Heading at R.BI a. m. and l.at p. as. rer lisbanen at l as p. in, LRAVB K1NUSTRRBT (Lancaster,) rer Reading at 7.30 a. tn., 11 te and s.se p. m. rer lhanen at s, te a. m., Ute and son p. m. rer Ousrryy tlln at u.sl a. m., I.W and S.H p. s, LRAVB I'KINCBSTUBkTILaneaaWr.l rer lUukdlngatT.Sia. mlttnand Sfnp,m. rer lbanen at M7 a. mH late and las h, a. or Qaarryvllle at an a. m- t-te and SW p. ta, TRAINS LRAVBLBBANON. rer Laneattar at T:te a. m., It:! and TJ P. as. Ter QuarryvUls at trtna,ra. URTiAv smaiiut, TUA1NB LBAVB RBAD1NM rer lAncaster ai 7. a. m. ana t-uj p. ta. rer gnarryvllle at 100 p. tn. TRAINS LBAVB (JUAHRYVILLR rer Lancaster, Lebanon and Heading at 7.10 a.tn TRAINS LRAVB KlNtt ST. lUneatter,) for Reading and Lebanon at s.es a. m. aaa US P-m rer qaarrrnile at fcBJ p. m. TRAINS LBAVB rutNOBST. (Lancaster,) rer Roedlng and Lebanon ana its s. im. and let p.m. rer Unarry vtlln at S.IS p. m. TRAINS LRAVB LBBANUN. rer letncAstAr at t.M a. m. and Its p. ta. rer guarryvttln at J.SS P. m. rer connection at Columbia. Marietta Jans Uun, Lancaster Junction. Manhelm, steading ana Lebanon, see time tables at all stations. a. M. WILSON. Biiperisundsat. PKNNHTLVAN1A KA1I.HOAD HUHB.D ULR. In etTecl from June la, baa. Trains tsavs Lakeastsb and leavsand arrive at rhlladelphla as fellows t Ltssva Leava WBrVTWAIlD. fact tie Bxpresst...... Newt Bxpresst Way l'aasnnicerl Mell train via ML Joyl NalMallTndnt Niagara Bt press Hanover Accetn rout Llnet Frederick Accem Lancaster Accein Harrl'bnrg Accein... Columbia Accem llarrtsburg Kxprrts.. Western kxprets) BASTWAUIt. Pntla. Rxpresst , srast I.tnel MamsburR Bxpress . .Lancaster Accem or.. IXHuraMa Accem , Swunern Kxpmss .htletlelphla Accein.. nanday stall L'sv Kimnwat , Philadelphia. I Lan outer, uri p. id. JO a.m. tJUa-uu tM)a m. laia. tn. Ma m. 11, tn. 0-Jls.a). SSSa. at rucolerobul 7:40 a.m. S-sua. m, JSa.ni. loop. m. 1:10 p. m. tap, m. Mp. m. T:X0 p. n. 7:t0 n. in. Ivta Columbia ll.sea-m. via Columbia 1 iVlaMk Jey. s:iBp.tn. p. m. &.t0p m. t0p.m. Leave , Lancattsr, 11:41 a. ta. arrive al rails. 4:ta. in. MLB. a.-sia.m. 8-esa.m. MOa-m. Ma. m. Ka.ni, lMWp.m. l-cftp. m. 8 oe p.m. t ta p. in. S-46 n. in. I0na. tn. via hi jet lltsa. si. silt p. m, tee p. a. fctsp, m. SBOn. m. MarrtsbsrK Aocein, !."- TbB Lancaster Accommodation leaves Harnt. pnrg at :te p. ui. and arrives at Laneastar at KM p. m. The Marietta Accommodation leaves Colen. blaatS:toa.m.andniachetMarlultaatS:as. Alte, leaves) Columbia at ll:U a. tn. andkisp, m reaching Marietta at 1W1 and tsa. Leave Marietta at S.OA p. m. and arrives at Columbia at li t also, leavcM at s and arrives at S sa SS rbe Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta at 710 and arrives al Lancaster at 8.00 oennectlnsi with Uarnsbnm Bxpress at s.10 a. in. Tbe rrederlch Accommodation, wMt,eennseV tng at tjincnster with rest Line, west, at Us p. m.. will run threagb te rn-dntlck. Tbe rrederlck Accommodation, east, leaves Uelumbla al UJB and reachiw U.neasler al IMS p. ui. Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting at Lancaster with Nlesara KIDrvwa al S-&0 a. m- wlll run ibretuh le Hanover, daily, exeept Sua- flay. Fa. al Line. west, en Sunday, when aaned. will step at Uiiwntiikttewii, CimUiavtlle. I'arke trarg, ML J0, Klte.ilitbl-iwn aud Mlddlelewn. trhnnul) tmlns which run dally. On Bandar the Mall train wt runs bv war of Colombia. J. K. WOOD, tlenural i'ssenger AgsaL CHAH. B. rtlltll Heunral Mensjier. HOVMH)UXHml!tH WOUIM. rt.M.l. AND HKK V ' -THE ROCHESTER LAMP, Kitty CanaieLlKhl; Iteatt them all. Anether Let el CHKAI' Ul.OUKS ler Uet and oil stoves. TUU " PERFECTION " IIKTALVIOULDINU AND UUlIllgtt CUSHION WEATHER STRIP Heats them all This strip outwears all ethers. Keep out th.i cold step ratllliiger windows. Bzcludu the dust, heupeut snow nd ruin. Any one can apply It-newante or din madaln au plylnKlt. can Imi rlttii.l anywliuru no helet te bem, ready ler inn. It will net split, warp or brink a cnhlen trlp Is thn most perfect. Al the stove. Heater aud Itaugu Slum or- Jehn P. Schauiii ASens, '24 SOOTH QUEEN LANUASTKU. PA. ST., WM. A. K1KKKKH. AI.DUH U. UKKK KIEFFER & HERR, -DK.VI.KUil IN- WOULD UAI.I. srkL'iSL ATiltNTip.M'U Fuller &. W.'irren Ce (1K0T.N. y.) mn HE1TKRSL FURNACES AND RANfift S? k noens te mi. &ny risks with KUL UKK A WAHKBN'd " UiNxts. We gnatsiitee them te give Hatlafactlun. AsaI(eatr"TUBsrLKNlilD"has nerrrxtt, being a thorough het hose, no pan of this stev remains cold, eveiy Inch et It radiates heat, " As a Rmeller and Cheaper If eater the "HRI,, DIAMOND" has establls bed Itself In liV.. !f" ranks. , "nt Themerluothe"SiLliDIU"an.iBBioH'i. DIAMOND " consist In B sauty of c A.!i2r rerfeet Control of Draft, CleSfiaV. -eES' neuasand Economy el ruehj "' no Unit BVCall and examine Yoryeurtelf. -4 40 EAST KING ST., farreRiTB coeur heubb.i apu mAUMXBMBW. STEAM HEATINO Latavi ai.a Most luprerta WSINl3-.Trlifi, PartiUt Mtuij. Newer Beeraa-Maaa BOIXBBU, WATBH TANKS, eUVAJtATOMaV Mausiaa or Barata Weaa saah aaaaaaaaa ieetln MsehlnB Sheps, """ - au os ea Aaaaaaa, Ezra F. Landis, WO U -Btf7 NOBTB CHBUB (bTt'BgurT, Ltmuetsa Pa. anfdas muAn HeusePurnislung Goods ! TKDI.ABMDK THK OKNTAt, OHAXR l2')Ei'ii? ,tb8 "IP 'triettf par. taeuy ssre and barmlest. My sue Tswtl u-w KffifJ1 nsl thaVlcaa preaase! tTMUawtssthaspeelaltw. AU werkraauiS' - -- - W.t rLiMBBIJesitStr swaf-lft ttat4BeBa,. 4-l r Il vyViC ' V -l -k at tttitz &&B mi'tl' - ' s it'-Arfj 'yyj.v y&-& t.-.S?Vin. .,..'""-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers