S.r! j tiyjij -a- -. !"7 ' W ?iwl t .0 fW' v-T r tft ?'" i iSUfOXSTEB DAILY tNTETiLlGENCER, SATUBDAY, JUNE 4, 1867. 5 iX&kt- V'. -& 3 '&& I Aj,l fjMeW).tlvs! laMLta te areata telMr Mntetkt tejM UMdU I MMM, X. my 0t Mill &r.s&. SetlBM my ,Md writ tack Attain I aaunter ( (Mr-wajr eastern Til- i ,. I think of tbem M MMfciaa; i ean ai M laM climb round ear Amem Uw way. upon te r miu mine llsh nertner. 11 about amoet the ' oauueuiix uifwu ammr in It first leir afraid I w of At of tee en wltb the itkat oeatad tee whole ten Aa eaUd I held It In a sort of I horror, m being connected with em or wnicu i nau reaa in a r.boek bow tome noted villain aa When 1 grew elder, I nulla overcome this dread. 1 laioeairtbla feeling bad net trot after yearn a. I am helping my mother with ;mi cawtlng an occasional glance paw aoer toward tee mm te ere alar. Hew well I remember il fait when I saw him have a rwHh him and bow. upon closer ob- l rtiaeererea mm te be young 1, 1 hastily brought eat the aOBpt from the high shell in the mm carefully unrolled the tissue Rreea ear few cherished pieces el .Tftavt wee the day of his coming. rwej In need of help In the mill, and man was in aearcn ei employ. it bargain was seen concluded, i Stewart became an empleye in l mllL and at the same time a I our own little home. M first 1 lelt drawn toward him. I could resist his laughing blue Md eearry voice. He was a reve te me. never bad I met such a man Nk Ha proved excellent help In the t Md daily my father found bltnruere Ms Tveeu necsme te sireu out wiin Bummer's evening, fsther and amlled at each ether and upon us, r BMW-found haDDlneaa. rawirtlv these haDDV months passed; rawltlly, in oemparlion with the dreary siaae Dave araaaea memseivss out since 1 1 We ware te be married at Christmas i bjm I loved blm aa man never loved rV We were supremely happy. Then life red awakening. km gene te the city en business. Bitting around our dinner table. tlees and dull without him, when in i Mr. Halllday, father's partner, lie t atop te rap ; he was listless, coatless, aathleea. Have you aeen my watch?" be ejacu- naseiteaiy te my rather. !Wbynel" father answered him. "lias rwusw Happened te it r " Happened te it 1 It la gene, clean gene ! m paying a at lu Fifty at dewMlaw M last etaarad away. 1 aMBaaattWBxiweaaMy H might bave ban riasjai. Inrrr il anay am fallen from Mr. EaliWai'aBeefeMaa k leased ever the vat, r Man brwanad rreaa Ike nail where he used tekamHi jrat Bea of aa ever thought of FlItyTamratkat" might have been "such baopyeaeat With banlshinmtt te one, and allle of misery te the ether! Kilty long-, raary yaara for Justification te work Its way I'arhsps Merris is dead. I never expect te see him again In this world. 1 wear h I.. . h. -i,i l -.mild "some day" land When I die I shall wear It still. When we meet in another world. If "ft?" '" these earthly bedles-and BemethlnK tells tne wewlU be, and will knew each ether Mier, amldst in the radiance and splendors of heaven, my diamond, I knew, 111 shine dear and bright te one spirit there, THUrJHHtUPm. Kmlirulttertd THE MODERN NARCISSUS. waits ti I knew where 1 hang it at the mill seuie- wnen irm at work ever tne vau 7 ' r father nodded vea. . -I" Well, I hung It there this morning, and n gene, clean sene, I tell veu I" he ex- -j4 immi Teurmnmiy. "ieu waicu coal nis "',lbrae hundred dollars In hard-earned cash, tkamenar." f But nerhana vnn'rA mlataken llatlMnv - 'rbapayeu didn't leave it there, " ventured jiaw'ijaiiavtirtrjere!" he sneuted con- " Am I the kind of tnsn who trainable property lvleg round loose. I don't knew where be imt it?" cr Berne tramp must have stolen It, " said Jmt father desperately. sStt- Ne tramp has Deen there, " said Mr. LSH ft.lllll.V t. f,-A I.AA.. I.Adm A.-A. a, A ... A.. , K?& mvself and net a soul haa been In." &5V" " NVe"' ihea what hM become of it ?" 'iy-X " xnat'a What i want te enew, " lie re- plied angrily. " inere'B aterna, " ne con cen iiUaued; "perhaps be haa aeen lu " Then t-Sii aaddeniv. as if a new Idea bad Just entered & Ma bead, "What did be gote the city for, :aavy way! wasn't that a suauen iresg ei !?kla?" Skw 1 knew what he was thinking. Myheait tiaalled me. I srew faint and tick. In a me. t'-fBaaet the thought flashed ever me that we, KlaeM of us, knew hla errand te the city. We pfxmtw se little or blm any way, just the few ; aner monies or nis me mat nau eeen passed t-iisltti na. Ha had batn verv railRfint reffsrd. 3 lag bis past. There are people in the world fr,-g Whose racea, whose evury action, whose TfvuaesB visiui uur wiiu iiuu iruvi cu hii(uu njaSTHTrT TlTTTr- UDBUI Ulnb JUffin T' CAlljMf tt.A nnniiHtlnnlnii faith wltli vrhlAh wn aceepted blm. Perhaps he never in- aaaded te come back, he had taken the -7,Watcb, and lied. fi-VMy mother silenced the conversation with ga quick motion of her bead, and Mr. Halll KaWy and my father went ever te the mill te it Oely heaven knows what I u tiered In the H.axtlew heurian I tortured tnv brain with "mUi thought el MerrU never cemluK back. rt'ramnaV kaa Am1 In that cms civ t taill (h e 1 pAwatebad from the perch, I saw hu slight, efiawlnglng figure hurrying up the walk. 1 ran J. BMatblm and threw myself into his arms, yjSWWWB B WUUIOUDBJI flOUli UUl IUU1U1. f'.Taa atrnpie aignt or mm vanisnea an the ! asiahls el blm I bad entertained. ItV"?-" What la the matter, my darling ?" he rt, jWlSiaim isuusnjr, -a iib iurw urn arms V? .Maiiil ml mil tfmwr in, rlnin tn lilm g'i.vl'torseme moments 1 could net speak, but r , bswudueu ie suu, until ue imwi again, r,v?i"Butyeu haven't told me yet what alls fci seu. Utile girl ?" --wO Merris ! why did you go te the city .4 today T" 1 gasped hysterically, bair-reas k'T'aarad by bia presence, and waiting for an an- fKJ mT jti-t mnnlfl rlUn.i1 -Il n. rfniiki. IP.MFerthls, my darling." And he took a ejBjr dex from nis ureast pocket, and slipped p.jt- nkmAnil.l Ri'an In IhA (traif 1aa nf ,.,.. ,-.fJ'i """' -.. uw B."J fJ.WV W. ,U13 ''TsalBg their glittering beautv shone out twain ana unmisuaauia un : the agony ,fkatl endured In that moment, that ino ine vsaant meant te be one of the n.niilnxt nn K.ys-th. Here was the proof of his guilt, and tH was all for me. 1 could net repress a groan. Aw.t--.MM1 M. 13UUIU UUli KIQ UIIU UU DVDU 1UHD. I :'VjTed him tee well, and I would save him .if a draw ttlA rlnir frrtm ,nv Itnenr anH hatit : -4a am tn ki.M ' yv.-.1Ree,nLuiulT Wbat lB 'no matter with -;S i ui aaaea in an injured lone, IPlteeu.lv. Hiannw. en, I u,- ,.,., . ' BWfPy yet 1 will keep your secret, and we r WU forget it together. ' ' &J Iiaura, I believe you are mad, " he said roleaalvinto mr face. "What h.. .'.. you in a day ? Yeu cannot wear my riun mhw aet T " " I wee ae aure of his guilt It grieved and iteaee mm ae unyielding te my I sobbed out the whm- .in,; rfclat of Mr. Halllday'a auspioiens. and ItMurealy aaivaueu must be for htm te k tba ring ana restore the watch. laUMt UllI bad finished, when be ! Btranga old voice 1 had never Em katkrr tbla, Lsura r" 1 1 fiip u 7" i askea impier- tar -iiinin.r Wear Mn.lln Oettaniea, Ae. Harper's yn.nr, In Its current i.sue, s.iys : Dresses of soil whlte wool crejellne or of veiling, or else of mull or sheer nainsoek, are prered for young girl graduates te wear en commencement day. Ttie-e are made lib a -hert skirt of the material hung mi a founds lien skirt after being pressed Inte line pleats almet as small as accordleu pleating. When made of wool these have several nw of nar row white moire ribbon set aiove a deep hem, while mulln skirts have Valencleunes Insertieua set in. The drapery may tie et the material in a short apron, with itoueie or single-pointed back, or el-e It may be a aash breadth et moire, surah or lace, paired around the front and hip-, nnd hanging be hind in loops and ends te the feet et the skirt The waist is a shirred barque with lace. Anether pretty corsage ler the-e dresses baa the plain material tucked or shirred at the top, with lengthwise res of ribbon or lace put ou form tbe tens of the darts (and the same height behind) tapering In at the waist line and reaching te the eud el the bodice en the hips. This is lu round cuirass shape and the sash edges Its outing- Toe sleeves are made full for slight young figures and may be either gathered at the top ami bottom, wltb a wide cutr, covered with no bon or lace, or they may bn the Trench sleeve, plain at the top and gathered lull te a waistband of lace or ribbon, or else they may be the leg-of-mutton sleeve-, cut slender at the wrist and gradually widening te the top, where tbey are left full, or else laid in tine tucks between the puir at the aruibele and the elbow. Tne simple belted waist Is also worn, made high at the threat, or lapped lu surplice fashion across the bust te the left side. Oriental lace, Valenciennes and some et the large figured articles are the trim mings most lined. The latter are put ou plain and smooth in deep V's and as cellars, or In yoke sbsieH with wide cutis. Kmbreldered dresses have a short skirt madeet open-worked embroidery in euaro euare euaro erstrlpfs and simply hemmed, or else the enenuesiEns are in email, au-evor patterns. with a scalloped edge, and the fancy Is te make a border near the feet, or pauels dnwu the side, or stripes down the trout and Blde., by running the narrow ribbon, called baby ribbon, through the open figures, six or eight rows in a cluv.er. The drapery is then plain or of the wide, metal-striped silks, or et a tuulreand surah, and a basque is made of the embroidered goods, with a vest and mid dle bick trimmluirs of the ribbons. In ether waists only thegulmpe and sleeves are of the embroidery and ribbon, wltb a foil waist of natnsoeK, mane wun square, reuuu or nail low neck, with lace en the edge and in the armneles, gathered te lau seitty. rue striieu embroidery muallns are used fur entire dresses, being made up Just ns striped silks are. There are also pretty dresses with the waist and drapery made or embroidered flouncing ever an acenrdieu pleated Kliirt of white nainsoek, In which several rows el Valenciennes insertions are -el around above a deep hem. The ba'iiue of ttie-e embrei dered strip Is made without llnlug, tne seams being joined by ladder stitching, and the scalloped edges of the lleuuces coming straight down the front te een ever a vrnt et the nainsoeK auu aiencieunes in cre-s stripes, or else turned back In revera next me vest Instead of an apron three deep points fall down the front and sides of the skirt, each made of two et the lleuuces, with their straight edges slipped te a point and joined by ladder slltcbluu ; cress the back are three or four gathered flounces or the embroidery, or else the accordion skirt shows all the way round, and there is a shawi back of muilin bordered with the embroidery. K very one, be doubt, is familiar wltb the old mythological legend or Narcissus, the beautiful seu of Oephlsua and the nymph I.lrlope, who tell madly In lure with hla Image rell-cted In the brook, and wasted away with unsatisfied longing while gslng at himself thus mirrored lu the waters of the limpid stream. Amusing and ridiculous as this legend may teem, it has often occurred te tne that Narcissus la really mere el au ac tuality of the preaeut than a myth et ancient Greece New 1 dare say, there .ire many yeuug men (and young women especially) et te-d.iy who are ipilte conceited enough te fall lu love with themselves, and It would net require an undue stretch of the Imagi nation te picture these "peer feels of uature" following the absurd precedent of "Harrl.sns who hlmelf, himself foreoV, Auddlvd te kts tits hailuw lu tluiluimk " But this is neither Jiere nor there with what I n tali te Illustrate. W bat I am referring tn Is the great and growing tendency of our young people lu fact all classes of Individ ual, but the young especially te allow their nobler emitletis and a'plratleus (the divine) te become dwarfed and blighted by the uurestraltied predominance of their baser passions, propensities aud desires, lu ether word-, te allow the soul (the sell) te piue away, whlle It ., se te speak, with a false admiration upon the outer man ns he la re flected lu the Illusive and tUtterlng mirrors of the fashions, gilMe, and pleasure- of this in lindane existence. Hew tuauy el us, for instance, profer te utilize our leisure moments lu Improving the mind by study, observation aud thought rather than wasting theiL In the mere grati fication of the feelings, inclinations and de sires of the auinul nature? Are the hours we sp.'iid In the pel room, beer saloon, Imll room, theatre and ether similar places of di version aud amusement counterbalanced by these we spend among our books or lu communion with nature? De we take as much cam te clotbe the mind as attractively as we de the body ? "1 de net doubt," says llusklu " but that the uihul is a less pleaaut thing te leek at than the face, and ler that very reason It needs mere loekltig at ; se always have two mirrors ou your tetltt table, and seethat with prepar care you d ress body and mind before them dally. " Hut few of us there are, Indeed, who bike the trouble te make the mind as presentable as the body. Ne ; we are tee much enamored of our worthless tnsisaiUcant bodies te give one thought te the welfare of our souls. It Is the old story of arel-sus plnlDgaway whlle admiring his lmi reflected lu the brook. 1 he great dluVulty lies In the tact that the majority of us have no aim or object In lite. Human nature If lelt te itself will Invariably develop the anlmsl tendencies There must hi something te raise us out of the dust and mire of the earth something for us te reach out after some ideal goal te strive ter, te en- abld tbe divine in us te preponderate. "The longer I live," says Unthf,"the mere certalu I am that the great dlllerence between men, the ureat aud the Insignificant, is euergy, in in vlucihle determination, an honest purpose ence Used and then victory. That quality will de anything that can be done in the world ; aud no talent, no circumstances, no opportunities will make a two-legged crea ture a nun without it " Dees net history furnish us with innumerable witnesses te this truth that Invincible determination, and an heueal puriHise will accomplish anythlue that cm be dnue in the world ? Hut we need net delve In the musty records of past ats baaaattrnl alaaiaa f a-n, (lr-anfa It Than. teasta, " which though familiar te all may f wan eear re-quoting nerr: Be live, thtt when ihv summons comes te Jein The Innumerable rar.ivitii that inures Te the rle rvunii of shsde, whuie each Khali take lllsihsmtiiir In the silent hills nt ilc.it li, thou ae net like the miarrvslaxeat nlnht freutgivl tn hts duiifttsm, hut, suttslned and HOllltlfMl llynnunraltertng tVut. nppreich tiv grave, Mknonnwhe wraps thsurarury '' hi couch About him, and llusdiiwn tepltvisant dieaini." Jllllliv Cut M 1IKU. WH..r nut tnn tii hah norm. n. r. UOACUES. MBBtVML, rtMlK NKV (.UIM.NbC and summon up the ugure-heads of history id J.VuniH'9 7,KH Hhlllltf. I aa if ha weald leave m& 1 1 Iasm wen. Merrla. In anlla of aver v. "'lfrirT back te ma, and preasing tbe dl- att ibie my aue, waiaparaa nusguy, Feb will wear ttaeaa day,'" Then be l M4 kibm Bi en iM ioraewa,and btek. Of oeuraa tbey; bf. Ikia. guilty. yea, aad I believed It X aavar ataewad them tba ring, and rf iBBaBBnewtnatbB eatae Dackthat waT. fifty yaara paaaed. My father BMHT, Air. HalUdaj, all et the frlende yeathf ui days wars gene. My let BaWa asawwnera, naaareea ei miieaiay nrBatWdMaa7aUldkxxMl'akOB.a. pau w aay eaaa a aewa- i vuiaja, ana isarem i MM waat of tba gk tapalraaBd vatJaaBUBg of the eat of 1880114 Jay- P"" itM caaar aaUl t BBBBVrawSaTudBtW mWTT - - - BaVaTaBaWasiaitsasB. tlaabottea iftBBst BBBBMaBIU BBBB JJfaBMaBH-MaBkat faV.'MfkVB'BBBBBJkBBI fS aVWfeS3 LaR.T-if. V - ' .11 and the mlguty gnuluses that have lived au died te preve tne pelut in question. Our own age aud country, yea our own city, will turnlsh us with living and eloquent wlt neses te tbe truth that the great secret el success mil niccess in lite Is " an honest purpeie ence tlxed snd then victory." De I net knew, de you net knew of some such .- A ' . wttuesxesT is tut re net among our acquain tance such an one? te whom we leek up with awe, reverence and admiration who la all that is grand and noble se learne , se wise and everything that Is geed the "elements se mixed lu him," that nature points te him with pride, "and says te all the word, this Is a man !' " What la it that has lilted blm bead and shoulders above us, made his life a grand success, and stamped upon every feature tbe Imprest et the perfect man? Au honest purpose In life backed by an invincible determination te succeed, is tbe quality that has enabled bis nobler aspirations and emotions tbe divine in him te preponderate, which has held within bounds the animal nature, lifted him out of the mire et earth, and placed him upon the pedestal or success a perfect niau a living monument te the glory et bisUed and the honor of his fellow men. As long as we liie ter nothing and care for nothieg but the pleasure, fashions and gaieties of the world, se long will It be Im possible for us te achieve anything that will umke life worth tbe living. 1 de net wish, however, te decry tbe amusements and enjoyments el the world. Lire Is gloomy and dreary enough, te the most or us, with out depriving It et these eases In its desert waste. I de net, like some fanatics, desire te see our saloons closed, our theatres turned Inte churches, our Terpslcherean halls de-erted, and ether se called "iniquitous placet," barred and shut up. liut the pleas urea we derli e Ir jm these sources should net be allowed te outweigh these delights and enjoyments we may derive from our li braries aud iu the pursuit et mere edifying diversions; nor will they. It we "tix our atrectiens ou things above" It we keepeier betefe us the thought that we are birn for a higher destiny than that of earth, and ever strive te attain unto tbe fullnOMOf the stature of the perfect man. I de net, thereleie, consider the stringent renouncement of all worldly pleasures as es sential te the conditions of a golly, useful, and successful life. The old adage, "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," appears te me te bear upon this point wltn a peculiarly strong and significant force; for the young man who adheres tee closely t this boeKs, concentrates all bis energies Inte the channel of self-culture, and religious school lug, aud conscientiously avoids all weildly diversions, and eschews every form of con vivial enjoyments, is bound te develop most eccentric Idiesyncrasies: aud I de net knew but that such an one is Just as worthy of pity as be who Is the slave of his unbridled pas sions. Nevertheless, there are these who will tell us that the theatre and the dancing rooms are the devil's houses, and the saloon the steep Incline te hell. Such people would mark out a path ler us, and tell us tuat unless we strictly observe all the prescribed forms of religion, aud acrupulensly roneunco all kinds et worldly pleasures, our Uvea will prove u failure, and we will be surely damned. They would coop us up In their little, narrow pen of conservative views, old fogy ideas, and absurd notions, aud have us see things euly as they ste them, think el things euly as they think et them, aud de things only as they de them ; and they bold up their hands and roll tliblr eyes with holy horror If we dare te ill Her one leta from them iu these neu esseutiala. They either forget, or are net aware that mere ritualism and the renouncement et all se cilled " questionable aiuusemeuta" constitute by no means the principal rounds lu the ladder en which we climb te heaven. Te such people I would respectfully recommend ter their earnest and thoughtful meditation the following beauti ful words of Alice dry : "1 bold that Christian gruce abounds Where charity la sum; thul when n'u c.linb te heaven 'lis ou the rounds Of love te men." Hut this Is a dlgt essfen. I think that all liberal minded persona will agree with me that a temperate indulgence lu the legitimate gaieties of the world is net antagonistic, te the ouedltloua of a g(l-fearlng,utetul,aud successful lire, liut, as 1 stated above, If we allow ourselves) te be come possessed with au Inordinate love of them, then indeed are they powerfully de structive agencies. A right atart iu life (an honest purpose and an invincible deter, minatleu) is the only safg guard against tbe danger ei becoming tee greatly enamored of the world and lu pleasures. iuYemh 'f tue tlme te m proper start In Ue-the tlme te lerm au honest purpose. It is very rarely, if at all, ttm an old or middle, sued man whose Ufa baa beeu spent in alii, less pursuit-and meie animal gratltleat ion can suddenly change for tbe bet ter and b come an eruamsut te alety. Hys Hrjakes peare t "There Is a ttde In the alTalrs et men Which taken at tbu He xl leads en ie fertnna , Omitted, mi the voyage et llielrlivV ' Is bound In (hallow and In uUerles. " J.et us take then, tbe tide of youth, at Its flnn.1 form an hmiAat niiriinsa h..k.rf aa . . .. ...a, . ...-... k.a.,-VaV vsunvu ujr an Xmuia Levttt Carsen, in TUt Aaurtcan Hug- I IBVincteie determination; and ride upon ita arinr. i crest luiuituuvauu tuviuiury. xjei u net UKO I narcissus aiana aamirieg our images re flected In the stream of life, while the tide we abeutdbave taken at Ita flood gees out and leaves us bound la shallows and la miseries, ' lMm etas akM BjiWa by qoetlagthsJ iThe Having llcuis Wlilewa Nw Wear the Weed, la ills lleiiur. l'arli letter In Chicago Tribune. Tbe young king (I.udwlgef Hivarla) was then at the height of his romantic Tame, ills ideally handsome likeness was te be teen everywhere, and everywhere you heard talk of hla poetic melancholy, his romantic spirit aud his confirmed celibacy. Naturally be became an object of intense Interest te senti mental young ladles. Presently, among the ether absurd tales that were told of him, there went abroad tbe story that, he spent most of his time In wandering about his kingdom In disguise. 11 e haunted shady lanes and romantic spots, seeking for some fair maiden who should be his cliwen hrida Well, this silly tale was beileied, and set thnusandset hearts te fluttering. Kauti maiden wondered If she would be lilscueic-i If tie chanced te meet her under the lime trees. And she hesitated te plight her troth te her village leier until sue should hae bad a ubauce te meet the king. Me It come te pass tuat in the illlage et HertoldBhelen, Iu the romantic mountain re gion of (Southern Havaria, tbe maidens formed themselves Inte a sort of sisterhood. They pledged themselves te each ether net te marry until they were sure the king had passed them by. JCach was te wear his like ness constantly next her boreui, and eacu was te cheese for herself a tecret bower where at eventide he sneulil await his com ing. A mere foolish scheme, prebttily, never was devised by the silly brains or lovesick school-girls. Hut mere than a koere or lir lir teldsbbtleu maidens entered Inte it with the zaal and devotleu el nuns. The lame nt this sisterhood spread te ether village, te towns aud cities nay, tbe Munich liseir. Hustle wenchts aud the pelted beauties of princely palaces alike caught tbe mad dUease. With in a year net less than 10,000 young women, all through Havaria, had taken upon theui helves the "vows of Ludwlg, " aud were waiting ler their king. In time many of these girls imagined they had been seen and passed by tbe king, aim, thus treed from their vows, accepted humbler husbands. Others grew tired et walling and broke their tows. .Still ethera walled and waited in vain, until ail ether suit rs had passed them by ; aud tbey are waiting still and will be waiting all their lives. Hut as the ranks of the original sisterhood were thinned new recruits were added, aud the "brides of I.udwlg" were still counted by thousands. It is estimated that there were no less than 7,000 el them at the time et his suicide. When tbe news of that tragedy be came known tbey forthwith put ou mourn ing aud called themselves "tne widows of Ijudwlg." Many of them took solemn vows of lile long celibacy as a tekeu et faithful. uess te his memory. Ameug these latter two of the most devoted were the yeuug baronesses et Munich. They constantly were the deepest mourning, se- uuueu inemseivea irem all social pleasures, aud drove themselves Inte confirmed melan choly. Every week tbey weut te tjtaruberg and threw garlaudser llewers into the ater at the spot where the king was drowned. Klually they determined te share his late. 1 hey arrayed themselves as brines, even te dentilug veils and erauge blossom, rowed out Inte the lake te the spot where he was drewued aud threw themselves lute the water. Their bodies were found next day. clasped lu each ether'a arms, and with wir. traits of the mad king next their heatls. r.vsju, Bridget," snld I, with a modest air, And the tone of a genius unaware, Aspaperin hand, 1 pointed where eeme verses of uilue were printed, "This is what 1 wui writing one day, When 1 sent you In a hurry 13 say, The children must net make a noise at play, Or I'd certainly go demented. "Uy name 1 publHbod-see, up there" She looked at It with bewildered stare. That slowly changed te a pitying air, As she laid aside the taper. "Troth, an' 1 de, ma'am, mind that same ; I'd think it qoare, an' a bnrnln' shame, If they should be alther prlnttn' my name, x.iae mat, piain out in ins paperi" Fpu many a man, both young and old, la sent te bU sarcophagus, By pouring water ley cold Aoewb bis warn euepbagns. rrvm m jgwnat juctnurtnuvti. Mai. I. of Winona, Mim, Ansnet an Ar. lu Is lu Hie" t'-Mlnrj." Tem the .luckseu (Mass.) Clarien. The Seuth has been the land of " enter prises el great pith and moment, " rather than the nursery el scribblers, She has made history for ethera te write and sell, I'er mere than 100 years the grand match of the American Intellect has been projected from Southern brains. The tine moral and Intellectual organlxi erganlxi organlxi tlen of .Siiutlieru children has heretofore been largel viIiih te the fact that their mother wereeiempt trem the hardships of physical drudgery and the depressing ellivts ei lui peuding'want. A Southern man led the jwlrKUIe armies te victory and established the possibilities el tne premiet nation mi tne earui. . j-euiu-ern man was ,'rluie nieier el thecomeutlen that frame! tbe constitution. When the government wa created Its organic laws were still an unexplained book, a ponderous e.ir In unskilled hands. It was lelt for the gretet legal mind of the aise. Smlhern etilei lustlce. te anal- j.s and stamp upon It the construction which will be accepted a long a the consti tution Is suspected. A Southern man framed the ordinance for the orgaulzitleu and government of the great Northwestern territory, en instrument sec endln Itntairtance only te the coustltutleu of the fulled States. A Southern man was the author of the re publican theory of popular government, which prevailed during the slt-ty years of our greatest prosperity, peace and happl lies. Of the fifteen presidents or the Cen tlneiital Congress eight were from slae states. Where is there an example -f modern sea manship that will compare with the daring aud brilliant crul-u of Admiral Semmes, who with n single ship swept from the eas tbe commerce el a great nation? Who was it th-it tnipped the geography of the seas, explained their stcret phenomena, blaztM ouleu the trickle ocean tbe shortest and salest highways for the commerce of tbe world, bv bis Wind aud Current Chart. " and his " Silling Direction, " saving te the fulled S'ates millions of dollar- annually en outgoing tonnage alone " Matthew K Maury, a Southern tn in te the core, and by common c went et all nation accorded the proud title of " l'ulloephor el the Sa. " Where Is there a parallel te Audubon, the naturalist aud ornltueloist et the world Chloroform, that has rebts-1 the surgeon's knlleet all Its terrors, was first applied by a Southern physician. Tne two greatest eras'lu surgery for tbe last two centuries, lu fact two et the greatest In surgical history, were inirkeJ by two Southern physician, Kphralm McDowell, el Kentucky, and J. Marien Sims of Ala bama. In their respectiie branches tbe sur gery el the whole enlightened world recog nize and fellows the leadership el these famous men. Heu Hill wss the only man In America whoever made f 1,00X1,000 as the direct prod uct el his brain, Independent of Investment or speculation ; in addition te which he gave fifteen e! his best years te active public ser vice. The only approximation te his recerd was that et another Southern lawyer, Judah l. Benjamin, who went te bngland after the meridian of llfe and became the leading jur ist in that land ei treat lawyers. ' Frem 1TMI te lbj3, a period of slxty.feur years, embracing eleven administrations, the slave state furnished eight president, whose trins of service ceered tilty-twe years. During the same time the trte states fur nished three prisldents, whose combined terms covered twelve years. Ot tbe twehe vice presldeuU, four were irem slaiu statin. I'uder these eleven administration Ibe slave states supplied fourteen secretaries of state, eleven secretaries of war, six secre taries et the treasury, nine secretaries et the navy and eight postmaster generals. Ot thirty-one speakers of the llouse twenty-two were from slave statea Of tive chief justices, two and the only two of great eminence, were from slaie state. Of twenty.nlne associate justices seven teen were from slave states. Of twenty-nine attorney generaU fourteen were from slaie state. Of lse public ministers In foreign countries ninety-nine were from slave states. With out going further into exhaustive detail for which material is abundant, weatlirm, with out fear of decant deula', that along the lines of these ti'ty two years are ranged all the bread and lefty conceptions of statesmanship all tbe bold and lrultful enterprises, all the grand and comprehensive achievements from which have evolved the pride, the power and tbu glory of tbe Americau people. Since the tlrst thunder storm the bug', beetles, Insects and reptile that had lain dermaiitdurlug the winter became awakened ler their campaign which will uet cloae until the frills begin te bite. They leel the grad ual healing of theeatth In early s iluglluir, but await the peal of thunder before venlut. lug from their cold-proof retreat. l'erest ami stream may new be said te la literally alhe. Here the grasshopper Is leaping around aimlessly; the cricket, proud of Its ela.ni coat, Is using the same kind of limbs with equal agility, but Its voice la far mere melodious than that el the grasshopper. There gees a gaudy butterfly, flitting about no doubt lu quest of some honey-laden bloom; the bee, en the same mloslen, glides swiftly by Its rival. The Colerado beetle mores en u potato patch from hill te hill, aud from row te row ; while slugs make hideous skeletons of the rose and currant bushes In the same manner. Ye, there am million of dlltereiit secles of animals active lu their continual tell. Seme eucresch upon the domains of man, while ethers sustain him. Hut it is about a pest that the writer seeks te eiolve n chapter. The etvkriweh Is the subject of attack. It Is au insect belonging te the order of erf Aejifrni, and te the group et runners or ciir.viriii, haling straight wings, and all the leg adapted ter rapid motion. The genus Mufn has tlvu articulations te the tarsi; the wings are lelded lengthwise; the wing cot era are oval, horizontal en the top el the back, and overlapping uu their iuuer edges; the body Is ual and flattened ; Hie antennae are leug and thread-like; the leg have small aplnia. C xtkreaches are general feeders, eating Indiscriminately both animal and vegetable substance. Tbey undergo only a partial metamorphosis, their changes consisting lu the Increase and development el the wings aud their --evers, which exist as mere rudiments Iu the liyuiptli state; in ether respects the nymph and larva are like the perfect Insect, walking and leedlng lu the same manner. They are nocturnal in sect, aud llve both tn the weeds and lu house. They run with considerable swllt lies. There are sev oral specie ; these Indlg Indlg eueus te thl country are found exclusively in weeds, under stones and leaves; while the common specie, originally from Asia, In test dwelling houses, preferring warm and dark closet, evetia and hearths, whence they lsatie at night In search et feed. The oriental cockroach (Mur'n eiicndi'n, l.inu) Is spread extensively ever Hurepenud America, espec ially In the maritime town, llug Imported from the Levant In Hi Ins' rarirees. In many houses they are a perlect pest, devouring all kinds et animal aud vegetable articles of feed, aud even destroying clothing, leather, cotton aud wool. On the approach el a light they escape with considerable rapidity Inte their boles 1'itables which they cannot devour are rendered unlit for use by tbe disagreeable smell communicated by tbe excrement. I'.very huusekeeperbasunbeuuded contempt for them. The apethwary furnishes mix tures which are quite (Ueclual lu tiauishlng the objectionable tenants, but an old remedy which I net ex;nsive needs te be lietter known. Slid mi aged lady, who was reeeutly directing thecleauslngef tier premises, te the servant : " I thought 1 bjw a reach there lu the pintrv. Hew does that come? I'm sure 1 sold alt the plagues many year age. My mother taught tne hew te get rid of reaches." Alter easlly persuading her weak-eyed mistress that no such animal whs around, the eruliber was anxious te learn tee hew te dispose of reaches. "Well." said the old lady, displaying some reluctance about disclosing the secret, "unless you continually scatter poison there can be no hope for permanent relief. When you once sell them, all treubleeud. That Is done In this way : l'ut three new cents and three dead reaches Inte a rier or muslin I bag ; take the package te the tirat cress reads andurep 11 ai a place in ine square wueru KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) -UlVKls- OeOA AppntltO, Mew BtreuHth, QulotNe veu, liuppy Onye, Bwoet B bjep. A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate, stomach wtll tiear. A SPECIFIC FOR MLniA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, And all derm Dlseasea. riu; MosrsetwNTiric Avnmtoei.ssi'ui, 111 (till l't'lllt IKU. siitrlnr te quinine. Mr. I' A Miller, tun i:l lilh street. New terk, us euivil hi Ka-klne. or "vireinn inn larlal prostration alter reveti yrars stuTerlng. Hu rem run ilewti Ireni l.iipemuia tn7, m-gsii ou Kiiskliiuln June, l-.su. wteit te work lu enn iiieiitti,nirslnst tils full weliilit lu six months IJuliilne did tiltu HOKtsid wtmtuver. Mr. liltlxeu Thompson, Itin eldest andoneot the most respected iltlrenaer l!ililKe-rt,Oiiin , sas: "1 am ninety yiur or age, and ferttin Isal llinsijeara lisTiiaiiireied from malaria and limiiiccistu quinine poisoning, i n-eemiy im. gan with Kiiaktun will. h brekn up the malaria and Increased ley wsdght ') pounds." Mrs.T A.soIjii.eiis, ,,i im ilalllday St, .lursny City, write My -en Harry, i lev en ve.irs.wu cured et MalstU by KaVklue, utter nttisiii "Jt.arBj.aVM' b '! LANOAHTKK AND MIMiBMNVIIiM IU U. TIM TAlll.K. Cars leave ljvncul-r- ter ktlllnrsvtlie at 1iw xe and usn a. in., and t.siL iikl em ana jje p. ra Car leave Mlllurnvlllt tot taneaster at km and Urnia. m.. anfl HiiniVBflnana TiOna. w RKAillrsU i etli.tjiVllllA ttAILrtUAD ANlt IIUANCIir.s, AM I.KIIANUI Atl kANOADTIH JOINT I. INK It. IU ON AMD AlTMl MISItW, MV , 17, THAlNSLkAVK HKA1IINU Oelnabta ana iJineajter at 7.1 a. te., I M0 for Chtektaa at T.'.u a, ,10,11 lii. ui, andt.lup.1 m. and II lem. meitlhs' nines, wtimi an linil ulven no nil hemv l.ettcls Irem the utievii Mrseus, giving full detidls will lie scut ou appttratlen. Kasklne esn lm taken wllheut any sHiCtal luesllcid advice. Il.eu iur laittlu. Held by H. D. OOOHRAN, KrugglsUlSTand 11 North IJuisin St., laucas ter, ra-, or sent by mail en receipt et price. KAMilNKCO.M Warren Ht.. New Yerk, lebil lyrtAwTThA's OUMl'llliKYS' Homeopathic Veterinary Specifics, rur Hernet, Untie, Slu-ep, le.. Hogs, Poultry. ,Vi) I'.VtiK IIIIOK Uu Treatment et Animals mid Chart .'cut t ne. CtntK.s-Kevers, Conirestlens, lnriammatlin. A A Spinal MenliiKltls, Milk rever IL. IL. trnliis, l.amenee. Itrmmnittlsiii. CO. ilsteinMir. Nasal IM.chsrgea. t . Itou or Krulis, Win nis K K. Coughs, Heaves, I'neuMinnls, r.r', Celic or urine, tkillvnetm. l U viNciirrlae. HemerrhHues. 11.11 Urinary and Kldnny llsra-. 1 t krupllvu lll.ea.-e-. Mange. J.K. Ulseiunisuf lllgustleu. STA1U.K CASK, with r-perlncs. Manual, VVHrh ItaSKlOtl mid Miilleater aT.OO I'UICK, Single llettle (overle.doses) air. SOt.t) IIY DHL (.LISTS ! UU SKNT I'UI.I'Atlt O.V UkliRlt'TUr 1'ltlCK. Humphrvvs' Med. Ce.. toy Kulleu HU, N. V. lianphrty's lioatepiihie JptciGc Xe. 23. In nseSejear. The only uccesfut remedy for ervnus lletilllty. Vital Weakness, and l'rmtralleu fromever-arork orethnr causes, tl per vUl.erAvUlsandlirgH vlil ixiwdur, rerkv NILl) HV I1RI HOISTS, Or SHUt IMV,paUleil rt-cclpt of price. Ill' M 1'IIUKV 3' MKIHCI.NK, CO.. li'h.vtvdATrh. Ne lirl rullen su N. V. -TJlLY'S UKKAM HAIjM. CATARRH HAY FEVER. Tkliaa taava- ....a Hum, S2 ?5ftA'n ' , in ., H.WI nlid Mivin rer LstHva.n, at u ae ana xm p. iu ... i .I-" iavk (auAitur vn.i.a 12- K"'h;at,ci. m a 1.45 p. tn rer 1-banen at, and ttm p.mT wt ttluJfi Waatlftl-vneaaler.J rer Krautlruj at T.an a. m., l.e and t.e n. m rer Kmdtiig at T.iea, uk lt.-inl nSnp. m " for Uitianen at M a. m., 11 a i and iw u. ra. or y narry vllle at .-ju a. rsu 1.40 ana KW rTam. TUAIN8 hRAVBVrMANON. P'"' ei Lmicaslur at 7:1. a. in., IIV srnT.snn.aa. reruariYvtIleat7.l.a.ia and l?:lv ' UaiA. .atejum. tKAtNB LRAVM tiMAUlNU rer t.aiicnsuir at 7. a. in. and i,en p. m a uc uHnTiiiHi hwip. m. TRAINS t.BAVB tJUAUHYVlLU rur tiiicMter, bebaunnana Iteadlng at T.lu v, TUAIN8 I.KAVB K1NU ST. (Lancaster,) Itir Utsutlng and Lebanon at K.CK a. m. and U p. in rer Duarry vllle at Uu p. au TKA1N8 LKAVK ritlNOBBT. (Laaeaiter.) rer Heading and libation and M a. tn. d 4.W p. m. Fer WnarrjTTllluat 9.43 p. uu TllAlNr) I.1AVB LKBANON. rer lAticaster at 7.M a. m. and 3:49 p. in rer Utiarrvvllla at 3.4 n. in. rer connection at Columbia, Martalta June tten, I An caster Junction, ktanheliu, Keudtna and lhanen, ana time tahlen at all stations. A. M. WllJVIN.Miirartntndnnt KNNMY1.VAMA KA1I.KUAU MUttr. U LK. Ill affect tnuu J un 1.1.1IWV Trains lsats la suasraa and laivu and arriv at ITitlsdwlphtaas fellows i WISTSAKU. t'ulfle BXprvsst News Kxpisest Way I'aasengurt Mnfl train via MU Jey) Ne. mall Train Ntaa-ara Express Hanover Acceui fast l.lnet rnWterlck Accem...... Uinrasler Accem Ilarnshurg Accem.... Columbia Accem HMTlaburv Kxpruss.. Western Kxprvsaf.... A8TWAUI). fblla Rxpresst rant I.lnef Ilarrlahurg Rxpreas... Lancaster Accem ar. Celuiatita Acceiu , IKuuihera BxprHS Philadelphia Acceui,. Sunday kaU. luy Bxnresst Uarrtshurg Accem. Lsavn fhtladelphlm. lirJp. in 4:3) a. m i.HJa. iu (Mil III vl Columbia 7.40 a. in via Columbia ll:9i) a. m -la Coin in bt vU ML Jey. MS p.m. I 40 p. m v M p m J M p. Hi ljunve ltllClislel L-Ji a. ui. 8 us a. in. 3:10 a. si An a. in tit) a. m. n ss p. tn. i in p. in lei p in 4.4ft l. Hi It 4.V p. Ill Luiive Lancattet 1'aVa in A2ra in 11.11a. 11.. i-31 a. u ijsa. iu 9-Mia. ll. !)-a. m. J. en p. iu. 'J-lc)p m. 1..TO p. tn .S) p. in 7.3(1 p. lu f:4n p. in I'll) a m. Arnvu a I'bllsk 4 4S a. in. i.JVs. m. 10-sis, m. vUMt Jef i i:in a. in. t:lp. m. VSO 1 uu 4 p, tn rt.5iJll. ui VH 1 If. I liar TUB IIKAI), IIKAIaI TIIK I'AT KIIBBUt An A UAttBLBM. ( oil sierlr of Ills Lack and Nana When lis t'sed te tie a 111x11 Heller. Frem the Cincinnati Knrjnlrer. l'at Sheedy, the manager of Jehn I.. Sulli van, was at ene time tbe prince el gauiulera. He was known far aud wide by reason of his big transactions en the green baize. Fare was his favorite game, and ter years he ran ene of the most fashieuable games In Chicago. Al though most of the time he was behind the check, rack he would every once In a while den hla lighting clothes and go out for a haud te band enceuuter with the tiger. Whenever he put en his war pilnt the pro prietors of livul bank knew that it was either a cae of go-broke or make a big winning. Stie-Jdy was a high roller In all the name implied, lie never piked around with small beta. With blm it was either lese all tbe ready money he possessed, or uiake the dealer turn up his box. There was no half way point with him. lie always het up te the limit, aud would be better satisfied il tbe dealer took oil all restrictions aud allowed him te put down all his money en the slugle turn of a card. hheely has given up the life of a sport for all time te come, lie says he feuid there was nothing In the business, and therelere ijult it. II h, like all gamblers, has had his tips and downs in life. He has been worth as high as ;oe,0o0 at one time, but has fro (jueutly been compelled te borrow the price of a meal. lie Is a pretege of Canada Hill, tbe most fatuous three-card mente man that ever lived. He took l'at under his charge w ben he was but a lad, and drilled him in the tine art of throwing three cards, l'at did uet sticK te this kind or a skin game, but at ence branched out as a legitimate gambler. lie is a Jelly, whole-seuled fellow, aud a man whose word Is geed for thousands of dollars whenever he wauts te borrow, lie always makes It a point te pay all blsdebts whenever he is in luck. I'er that reason he has a host of Iriends aud can produce at any time. " Hew much bave you wen la one sitting?" "Twenty-six theusmil dollars is the larg est money 1 ever took oil' In one night's play. I did tuat in Chicago, but It did net all come out or a fare bank, I was making side beta with llaverly, the minstrel uiau, at the same time, aud between the two I male tbe big boodle." Hlioedy has an enormous head, lie wears au Hi , hat, and has te have his hats made te order. Due time during his visit te Cincin nati he was bothered with a bore. The fel low In question was a little Chicago lawyer, who lei lowed Klieedy abeat from place te place. " Wherever I walked be walked, and wherever I ate ha was aure te de the same ttilug," wai Hheedy's description of him. The latter was eudeaverlug te get nd of him, but could ihluk el no way of doing IL Kin ally, one day in Hullivau'a Vine street sam ple room an argument came up, and both Hheedy aud the lawyer threw themselves into the breach. They argued long and loud, and aa Hheedy bad the best side aud is a geed talker he made the lawyer leek ridiculous. The latter was censlJerably crestfallen by being beaten by a sport, and as be steed around with his head hanging down Hheedy took occasion te emphasize hla defeat. The lawyer had an unusually small head, aud Htiebdy opened en him by saying ; ' New, when 1 beat a man at my game I always like te show hlin what odds he haa been playing against. Yeu are no exception te tbe rule. I bave just beaten you, aud I think I can clearly demonstrate that the edda were lu uiy raver." With that hbeedy switched hats, plaeed his own en the lawyer's bead, aud put the latter'a dicer en his ewu capuL Mheedy'a hat completely covered tbe little attorney, while Mlieedy looked like a uiau wearing bey'a size. The lawyer's hat atoed right up en top or hla head. This illustration was tee much for the Windy City attorney, aud he made hts escape. " A Nighty Ueuader. 1 remtbe Burling ten rree Press. ELY'S CREAM BALM CLHANSKS AI.LA1S lNM.AMMATIUN. SOUK- UKarUUKSTHBHKN.sKSOr TASTB, SMKLL, IIBAUINO. AU.UICKUKI.lKr. AJ'UJlTlVK COKK. A particle Is applied te each neatrll and la agreualilu. l'rlca M cunts at druggists i by mail, registered, m cts. Circulars free. ELY llltes, Urnvxlst. oaweire, N. Y. apall-nnlii., h ll'J .Sfaailtta Half II fllt aa-Alj. fit. someone will be sure te find IL it la euly I CeUiruir Drujeture. u;aml tsi North yiiean found wllblu I St.. Lancaster. I'a luiyiS-l.dalva l IliftS tub Ijuiciutur Accoiiiuie-latlon leaves llanu barg at 8.10 p. iu. and arrives at Lincastnr ai n-sr Ji. m. The at&rhilla AccoiumudaUea leaves Celnu. bta at 6.40 a. lu.and reaches Marietta at 6JA. Alte leaves Columbia at 11:45 a. m. -nai.Wp.ru., rnachtng Martntta at ltcl and M. Ltaves Martetla at 3(B p. in. and arrtvtM at Columbia at -l alie, leaves at SUB and arrtvea at 8-M. rhe Yerk Accommodation leaves Martetla at fuO and arrive at Iincaster ainsxioennectlna with llamsburg Bxpress at 8.10 a. in. Tba rrederlck Accommodation, west, connect ing at Lancaster with rast Line, west, at Kit p. in., will rnn through te rrvdurtck. Tae rrederlck AccommedaUun, east, leaven Celambta at ILK and r-aches Lancaster at ll p. tn. Hanover Accommodation, Bast, leaves Colum bia al 1. 10 p. in. Art Ives al iJinewter atL3Vp. m connecting wlta Day Ex press. tlauuvui AiAiuiuuniuiieu, acsii.oennectlngal Lancaster with Ntagira Evpredi at s-M) a. m.. rui ran inreugn ie nanever, nsiir, nxcepi nn necessary for the liennlea te be a vear. The nersen who secures the money ' buys' what Is net bargained for. ou will neyer thereafter be troubled with reaches, the purchaser having relieved you of them." The servant rsceived the secret In confi dence, but in a short time all the neighbors knew iu And the old lady Is new without a servant, having become terribly ellended since this valuable recipe had been given wlde spread publicity. 51 ra Cletalani! ami tier Hels Frem the Xuw Vqrk Star. Mrs. Cleveland has litted lt.9d Tep with all the comfort of an elegant home, and the presidt nl's ramlly sieud a larger part of their time there. The drive between the White Heuse and lied Tep is through the most de lightful portions of the city, and Mrs. Clove Cleve land aud her mother never tue of IL Mrs. Cleveland, In addition te being a very geed housekeeper for se yenng a woman, Is very fend of pets et all sorts. Hbe delights In the care of her canaries, of which she has half a dozen cages, besides mocking birds aud rlnches, Mhe has several pretty cats, one a large white one, Temmy, which ruled the White Heuse until tbe French poodle Hecter was Introduced. Hecter was purchased In Brittany, and has taught him all sorts of tricks. About 10 o'clock every tnernlDg Hecter will scratch and whine at the deer or the president's olUce until admitted. Tbe deg will wag its UU and leek wise until tbe president takea up a package of newspapers or a book, and Hecter will quickly grasp them In his mouth. "Here lake them te jour mistress," he will say, and tbe deg is gene like a flash aud the package is delivered correctly. One of the queerest pets of the White Heuse Is a marmoset, which Is a tiny Brazil, ian ape with long tail aud fuzzy hair, it is docile, very cuuuiug, and la a source of never ending interest te Mrs. Cleveland. It was the gilt of a rrlend. aa A Kellgleua rursinan's Ulueiler. Frem tte Moravian. Te show hew similar things bappeu else where, we repeat a paragraph from a Mon treal paper net iudeed meaning te imply that our foreman or compositors have ever been guilty of similar work, rer they merit constant praise, lu making up bta forms, tbe foreman mixed an article en Keinan Catholic missions In Africa with a recitie ler making tomato catsup. As published tbe article reads : 11 The Iteuian Catholics claim te be mak ing material advances In Africa. During tbe past three years they obtained llrtu footing in tbe interior et the continent, and have sent forth several missionaries Inte tbe equatorial regions. They are accustomed te begin their work by buying heathen chil dren and educating them. Tbe easiest aud best way te prepare them la te first wipe tbem with a clean towel, then place them In dripping-pans and bake them till tbey are tender. Then you will have no difllculty in rubbing tbem through a sieve, and will save time by net being obliged te cut tbem in slices and cook for several hours." day, ra atonal Downlntrlewii. umuj-vlllfi. banc. ML Jey, Kltialmtlinsrn and Middletown, &ai Una. wesu. ajn Sunday wuistepai pewnin whet. CeuUMVtlle Oaajaua, rarxe Tba Chines and Missionaries. Hays tbe Kev. Judsen Hmlth, of tbe Ameri cau beard of Bosten : " American mission aries bave ever been treated with especial con sideration by the Chinese autberltiea. i.l Hung Chang, the Chinese statesman, said, ' I bave read the Bible, 1 knew all you Christian nations preach the golden ruloef "De unto otbera aa you would be done by," but none of you live up te IL Tbe Americans neme nearest te living up te it, however. Thus, despite the treatment Chinamen receive In some parts el tbe Uuited Mates, American are tbe favorite foreigners with tbe Chinese people and government, aud our missionaries have received mere of their favor than mis sionaries from ether countries," A H lab-Toned Servant, rout the Texas Birttngi. Mrs. Yerger was happy In the thought ei having secured a reliable white servant This delusion only lasted for a very abort time one day, in fact "As l,le my own marketing," aba said, "I aball expect you te accompany me te tbe market" " Thin, mum, responded Bridget " wa bad better alver our oennlction at wausL I never allow myself te be aeen en tbe atrate wid uy body who carries a market basket" EflTAPH ON A TOMB-TONE IN THE fAHHU or OUNSsLHCOfLANU. "Beneath this stone three Infants lie, Ray, Are they lest or saved ? If death's by stn, tnsy sinned, for they are bare, I r heaven's by work. In beavea they can't ap pear. Kever the Sacred Page, the knot's Batted : Tbey died, (or AtUn sinned; tbey live, for jMstaM," -lOIiUfcN SI'KCIKIC. DRUNKENNESS UK THE LIUUUU HI11T I'OSITlVKt.Y CHKKIl 11 V ADMIMlTKlU.NO t)K HAIXftV UilLIIS.N Hl'KUriC. It can beittien In a rup of coireeor lea with out the knew led no of ihe parson taking It: Is absolutely harmless, and will crtVct a iniii. neut and speeOy cure. tnthe.r Ui pitltini Is a medera!" drinker eran alcoholic wrm-k. Thou sands etdruiikants have tssm made t"UiHjnite me-who have taken l.eHen Srwclrlc tn Un-lr corT'e without ttuitr knewl-dit", and tewtay 1st llnV" they lultdrlnkliKef their own freewill. lr NKV Kit r.viLh. Tins system euce lmpreg. c. it becomes un uiiu possibility ter the 11 j nor appetite, tn uxtst. nateil with the mmm Idc. It becomes an utter lm ie Miner appetite, tn exist, ter sale by 01 1. IS. A. LOiJHKK, DrtiKght, no. -j east iting aireui, uaucaaicr, ra. nprniydTuTh.fi T 11 K 8WIFT HI'KOIKIO CO. S.S,S."a"' BLACK WOLF Or Itlactr. leprosy, la u disease which Is enn sldured Incurable, but It bus yleldud te the cura tive properties et iSwirr Dracine nnw known all ever the world as 8. . 8. Mrs. llaltey, of West semervllle. Mass., near Itesinn, was at tacked several jrarj age with thlshldenits black eruption, and was treuUd ty the bust medical talent, who could only -iy that thudlauasu was a species of LEPROSY and censeiuently Incurable It ts lmMWlbln te describe her suirmliiKa. fler body from tba crown of hur head te tbe soles or her leet wan m.uts of decay, masses el tlreh ntllng eir and leivlnggrcatcavllles. Herhngers featured and three or lour nnlls dropped elf at onetime. Her limbs ceturactct by the ttarlul ulceration, and lur a-veml years shu did net leave her heu. Her weight was reduced from 1-i low lbs. Perhaps some faint idea of her cendltlcn can be irieaited from the fact that thr.e pounds of Ceainnllnu or ointment were used per week In dressing her sores, finally the pnyslclans acknnwledved their defeat by this lllack Weir, and commended th sutrerer loheralbwUe Creater. Ilerlnialiand hearlnif wendurtnt renerta of the nee of swirr'sSrsciriels. . ), prevailed en her Ut try It aa a last reaeru hhitlxgaii IU use under prOKiai. IIUI Blfun liiilliu lull, utju ajraicu. wa- being relieved of the iiolseu, as the sores aa sumed a red and healthy color, as though l hu bleed was becoming pure and active. Mrs llalley continued the 8. t) until last rebruary: every sere was healed i ehu discarded chair and cratches, and was ter the first tlinetn twilve yturs a well woman. Her husband, Mr. C. A. llalley, Is In linKtncss at I7K III icks tone street lioalen. and will take measure In uivlnic tbe de tails of this wenderlul euro, fend te ns for . eallse ou Uloed auu skin Diseases, mailed tree. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., DRAWER 3. ATLANTA. C.A. "Genuine Swift's Specific for gain at Coch ran's Drug Stere, 137 aud IS NerlhQuecn bt., Lancaster, I'a fl-lrilAw rpe WEAK MEN BufTerlng from the effects et youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lest manhood, etc., 1 will send a valuable trealtsn (scaled) con taining full particulars for home en re, rttfcB of eharge. A splendid niedlcal work should be read by every man who Is nervous and debili tated Address, fUOr. t. C. reWLKU. inlluiimdAws Mnndii. Conn. GAFK,HUBKANUHHKKUY CUKK. O Uupture, Varicecele and apeclal Disease! of either sex Why be humbugged by quacks when yen can And In Dr. Wright the only ttsau lab I'ursieii- In rbllaaalphla who makes a specialty et the above diseases, and Cvaa ThshT Cuaaa UaxaaaTaae. Advice Free day and evening, strangers can be treated and re turn home aamedaj '$&, Ml North Ninth Street Above i toce, f. O. Bei trrx, fhuadelphta. lania-lv-aY rjOBM QDABAMTs-KD, RUPTURE. HI UU, J, fct, atAYBK, or eeiaj rrem Dnsia ( enrea. Main eBcf . Head for Circular. ralTaw NOTICK TO TKK8PABSKRS AND OUNNKUS.-AH persons are hereby for bidden te trespass en any or the landa of the fjdrnwall and Spoedwell ustates In Lebanon or Ijuicaateivceunllts. whether Inclesed erunln closed, either ler the purpose or ihoetlnn or flantnir. aa the law will be rlxtdly enforced aiatnst all trespassing en said lands el the un dersbjneaatw, -Ui noUes. r&K H. rKKUY ALDBN, KUW. O.ntBKMAM. afrM-Ud Attereeya KW M. W. Cs4ab'i Ualif irhnenli trains which run dall v. On Sunilsl tes Matl train wast runs bv way of CelnmbU J. U, WOOD, Uennral I'assuiurer Airnn'. CHAM. b. lMlOll (laeenl Mamurer. ll.VAS A.l) I.IQ VOKH. UKB 11YK WHISKY. Old Gret! Spring Distillery. Situated ou Kist Oranmi str9t, between Oraiiueand Lhctuut,ene s-pure east .of riser riser veir, Ijincavter, f I haviiJustercctedanewdlsllllniT with allot the latest Improved machinery lur dlatUUnK 1'UIIK BVK WI11SKV. A. It. SUKAyrKIt, Proprietor. This Illstlllary has been erected at the lamims Old Urotrstewu Hpiing, wblcb lias Usui noted for Its plenteous and unfailing supply of the pur est water. At It our irraudfatheia drank when they were boys, and It has never beeu known te run dry even In thn hottest -.father, from this sprtnir all the water u.ihI In the distillery Is ob tained, the pump draalnu; tnuu It twenty Ave Kallens a lulnutu. Iseldes my own distilled Whisky, 1 also handle Itruniiieg, Giiw, Wines, (Vc. ateTCall and be convinced. A. U HIIKArt-'KIt, Distiller, 8TOIIK Ne.M North Ijueen Htreet N. II. fanners having' iiixjC live en hand can find ready sile for It at ifi store or distiller)' lllKbcstca.sU market price paid fur a Kisal aril nln. apravlydAw G IO OLD REIGART'S WINE STORE BOUCHE SEC. 1PKUUKIDSIKCK. l'OMUKUYBKC, JdOKI.ETaKC. (i.li. MUMM K.XTUA l)Ul And all elner l.eadinir hrnuds el Imported Champagns. Hele A.ent ler the Pleasant Valley Wine Company. HimjcUI Oreat Western Kx. my. our own brand, the Onest American Champagne In tbe uiarkeL Just received another luri(u Invoice ei Califor nia Claret and While Wine from Napa Valley, California. A larire stock or Imported burgundies, Claruti, Hblneaud hiil'erne Wines. We also hsve the larjiust and finest stock el limndles. Whiskies, (itns, Madeira, sherrys and ort Winn, llass Ale, Uu I lines, Mleut, Saratoga and ApelllniMs Waters in the city. H. E. Slaymaker, Agt., Ke. 29 BAST KINO STREET, LANCA8TKU, I'A. w WATVHtm ATCHKS. CLOCKS, CHAINS AND JKWKLUY. fecial Wifclits fur Farmeis and Railretdert rine let of Ulnm, he. Alse, Klgln, Walthaa (Aurera ler which lam Sele Agent), and ether Irst-Claas Watcbe-. llest Wauh and Jewelry Hepainng. Lonati Atv Correct place in city. time by Tnleirraph Dally, only L. "WEBER. "tSu-T "eSd.: All Kinds of Jewelry. ATKW JEWKLKY HTOKK. Graduating Presents ! foil CLASS MINOS. CLASS P1N8, CLASS BADOEsUO TO GILL'S! Held Watchei, Diamond lilngf, Ueats' .Initial Kings, Scarf 1'ius, ate, Ac. BepalrlnglnAUIUUrMcliM. - Ne. 10 WEST KINO STREET, LANCASTKIl, PA. mavll'lyA -HTANTED. TV 100 Salesmen at onea em vary lftarU teruu. racUlUeaunsnrpas'ea. ,. 1AW tatWlVfaallOOU4rtW,inr. UlT-samOAW MalBfAlaaWtl 'KW. PJj $ j ! ., itf St. aafj :ju sWattraj&j$kAg; .. t jftattW.'aX&fi-A ..ftaL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers