wmrmmmm$wm , 7 1 s-ix-h, ami ",. THE LANCASTER DAILY 1NTELLIGENOEK, SATURDAY; JULY 10. 1887. .w'w THK BROTHERS. A Trus and Trsgteel Incident thirty " Age. I Ier your pardon, tint ! this Mermen (liitcti T" . The person addressed looked up Irem bit frying pins and collee pet with in expression e' surprise mil untiiingieti witn suspicion, ler certainly such an unnecessary amount of politeness, the tlmn and plana centldarad, seemed te sllurtl sulllclent ground for doubt. Downier, as what he saw thrnugb Ibaamekt nt ilin ilxi was only a tall, brown-bearded ml handsome, man, whose oletblng and IhiiiIiir seemed te Indicate I bat ba bad lately nrtlved trem the "Mla'eV the miner con cluded It wan all 'impure," and grunted out In answer : Mermen llulch ? Hotelier life. 'I bn stranger again spoke : "Then can you tell ni-" Hut new a lingular thing, happened. The niliinr bad rls-m from bli knees, and for the Drat tlmn turned hi gar. lull upon the stranger. It was only for an Instant, and tbiui ttm latter found blinaelf auddenly look ing down tlm battel of a revolver, with a llcicu cynglarlng back of It, while threaten threaten leg voice growled nut : "Weeaiumnn inn, new, old man, 1 knewa you. What d'yer waul ?' Tim stranger looked net a little amazed and etatlleit,aa well lie might j hut alng In hi iienl that the ether's action rather Indl rated n defensive than ellenatve Intention, be asked 1 1 1 1 1 1 -: What l Urn meaning of all thlsT Can't a insti ak a civil iuatlnn In lhl country T" Tim mlnrr lowered bla weapon slightly, but answerm), wllb an omuleu abake of the bead : "It won't de, Wallace: It won't de, my Ixiy. Nn game amnng old pardners, you knew It won't di, ArtU." A light seemed In break upon tbaatraager'a face, though It atlll ex prrased uilich anisze- IlllUlt. "Artb," be repeated, "lhank heaven 1 have re me right at laL Yeu mean my lumber." " Your brother ?' "Certainly. Yeu have made a mistake, but tint a strange one. 1 am Phillip Wallace. Arthur and I were alwaya figuring Incases of lulled Identity liack lu tbe stalta, We am twins." The luriired end rugged-faced miner conk te whom the tech wss addreaaed atoed silently regarding the t ranger while It waa Icing uttered, holding In one band the fry ing pan wllb lla half slices of bacon, and In lli oil er lm revolver. "Twins." be uttered at I ant "Are you anil Artb Wallacn twlna both en yer?" Tbe stranger becked a am lie, aa be an swered : 11 I think I ran araareycu that we are en, ImlM d ; net only twlna, hut both of ua aucb. Hut II It hail len Arthur, why, may I aak, should )ou have greeted him like that?" It was a natuial question, certainly, but there seemed tiiucli In It that waa confusing te the person adilreiwed. Hut be answered at last wlih a counter query, while bla eyes dwelt curiously upon the faee nf tbe stranuer. " You're lest from till) states, I recken ?'' ' Ye." "Then 11' course jeu don't knew aeme of our baity way out hi In the diggln's, nor hew ready a man geta te Im w Itb bla weepens. 1'vn knew isl Arth a long time, eh, yea, and we're allua It-cti friends. Htill we'd had a breeze sometimes, a chuins will, you knew, and stein" him come up nn me audden't and quiet llkn that why, I didn't kuew what waa up, d'yesee?" Tlieatraiigurilld net aetun altogether sells II (Hi with ttm aide light rrtlectlen upon bla limtlifr'H cl athcrr, but a mnmenl'a thought convinced him he utterly devoid of any In tention toellend the werda of the apeaker were, and be anaaered with a mlle : "Ha that waa It. I confess 1 wondered. Hut I can hardly tell you hew glad 1 was te bear my brether'a name from you, anyhow, aa It ahewrd iiih that llua time I had net gene eatray, but hail reached a place where xple ktiewtilm, at leaiL la It net tint? ' 'True that 1 knew Arth Wallace? Well, 1 ah mi lit Jet remark. Oh. yea, I knew blm aa I ald -Inct , uinat en ua de around about jeie." I'erbapa here av aemethlng a little alng ular in the acivnt of the apeaker, till', If ae, the ether waa loe much gratified by tiin In-ltlllK'M- te notice It. There wi a aninetblng morn et r eretioe than uaually appllea te the werda In the manner In which hraa'd, llhlng hlnttiiH (( tnr an Inetaut te tb bealitllul hlUK fk hI-iiki him: "Thank (ied!'' Something llke a IhiOief aliame came ever the mlucr'a laie aa he llntened, and, aa It te Mill aeme unwelcome Internal emotion, heaaked, hastllj : " Km you bMikln' fur your brother?'' " What olae?" wn the anawer. "Tbia la a grand country you have here," turning aa he aKike, a KWuepliiK glance ever tbe glorleualy bealitllul extent el mountain and valley, can yon and ravine, vlalblii around tbem, ' but atlll I acaicely think I aheuld bava left Mew Yerk but with aeme atrnnger dealre than te beheld beautiful ecenery." "lceue fur theduat myaelf," remarked tbe miner, laconically, once mere dropping iiien blakuenaiid buaylng blmaelt with bla conking utenalla, "True, and an beneat and proper reaaen," aid the ttranger, quietly ; " but I did net even have thla neceaalty te urge me. Per bap," he continued, half te hlmaeir, "It would Imve been mere te my advantage bad my clrcuinatancea heen ditrdrent." 'Hut Artb, jour brother, be come any bow," hIiI the miner waking up. "Ah, but bu waa a rover Imrn, and I tbe iUy-al-heme. That made all tliedllTurenw, And If I am hern new It la only hecauae be baa e nwl te lerget ua of late, and I reme In remind him of the mother aud tboaeeihera he left at In 1110." Hemethlnr, perhspa It waa flying cinder, aeeuitd uiliieniy te get Inte tlie miner's ya and thrrat, ter be drew bla hand hastily acreea hla fain, and for a moment eeeuje.l troubled with a violent tit of coughing. He recovered hlmaelf aoen, however, auttlclently te ay : "1'in ferr.r, stronger, but you won't And Arth in iheNHitiggliia." "Ne?" And I thought I bad overtaken blm at lam ! Hut you Kuew blm you can direct me?" "Oh ch, all tbe boys here knewa blm, but I eati'l jet aay where heceuld be found new. Helen hern two months age, anyhow, and we haven't luurd much of him since, least ways net te knew where bis camp la new. He's somewhere further up tbe hills yonder, I reckon," i'hlllp We Usee's face expressed wbat be felt, deup diaappeitilinent tie bad believed bluielf but a moment before at tbe end of wbat bail been a long, weary quest for hla err alie brother, aud be found new tbat there was atlll a great degree et uncertainty aa te niawhereueuta. Still be bad never before beard au thing as positive, and at all events be could nut new be far from the end of bla tearch. lie glanced anxiously toward tba west, Where tbe sun was already reeling upon the Jilue topped mountain range. new tar is I te the next ump in the direction you apeak el ?" be asked. " Could 1 reach there te-night T" , ... . "Thunder and blazes," 1 abenld think net," waa tbe emphatic answer. It'a fifteen miles In atraigbt line, and the Old Bey only knewa bow many along tbe trail. 'MlJea that, atranger, bow fur d'ye a'peta you'd get after dark In tbeae yere bills with yenr neck lu one piece, net te apeak of some of tbe gentry you might meet en tbe read ? Yeu don't tblnk you're en 11 read way or the bully vards, de you?" 11 Are tbe reada really dangerous, then ?" asked tbe atrauaar. Well, p'raps net in tbe daytime, exactly," answered the miner. " Taln'l tbe reada, but tbe glitter of 'em that's dangerous, Ne one ee pt a born tool or a highwayman travels 'm at night." Well, 1 hope I'm neither of these obarso ebarso obarse soteta." answered Wallace with faint smile, be I'll stay bers until morning. I dare say 1 can hire a bed aemewbere In tbeeamp" You'll find a bad you won't hire It though right hers in thla ysrs identical rtneh," said the miner, adding by way of emphasizing tbe hospitality of hla partners t and my advles la yen don't say autbtn' te tbe boys about payln' far It nor your grub neither. B'yar oemes tba boys new, se Jst sit down, stranger, and take possession, while 1 ny rnunu wttn me supper. Pour stalwart copies of bla immediate en tertainers were, Indetd, te be seas strolling leisurely toward tba tent before which be steed, while at greater dlataaoMeibsr groups were te be at as, also evidently qnlttleg work ter tbs day aud repairing te their canvas bemes, before aseh of which column of BmOSeOOUlu IS BOTH mpuiWuhiii there, tee, preparations for the vtslug mast waVTm urecele. Uls frle4 of Us staw. ana and anffaa-kettle MOW asasBSd te BSVS w iwtfesr iassara for oeAVirsslltai wUh Us though for what reason hs did net inform hla guest. The latter, however, paid no special atten tion te this circumstance, but glanced curi ously about blm, aa II ba aaw.much In the natural; etilecta within hla range of vision considerably mera Interesting than mere humankind. It waa, Indeed, picturesque aeene, Tbe eamp waa situated upon a hilt slope, wblcb descended with saedststely stsep Incline toward a watercourse below, along wbleh most of tba mining operations of the vicinity wars conducted. The higher slopes of tbe hlllawere thickly covered with oak and pine, but the weed bad nearly all been cleared off throughout the camp, thengh at Intervals here and there a large tree had been left standing. One of these reared Its mighty crest high In air near the tent before wbleh Wallace steed, and the vast trunk seemed te be utilized somewhat In the msnner of a bul letin beard. At least stmethlng In the nature nf s pester or placard seemed te be nailed upon It, en which, however, from where Wallace steed nothing cjitud be read except the top Hue i : 110,000! : Its might, perhaps, have had eumolent ou 1 lastly te approach and read the remainder of tbe pester, but by this limn the little group of miners hs I drawn near enough te exchange greetings with him. It waa evident that the cook bad made some explanation l'i regard te hla presence there, but the leeks which were turned upon him by the new comers, even In the midst of their cord Island friendly greetings, ex pressed something mere than surprise, and be could net avoid hearing one mutter, "(feed Lord, deliver us 1" In a manner which seemed te Indicate that It was no trilling emotion which the speaker thus expressed. There waa ene among the group of bronzed and bearded golibsenkoia, en whom the ethers seen ed te leek eeinewbst aa te a leider s handsome, blue-eyed and courtly mannered Individual te whom Wallace felt Instantly drawn. Ills companions called blm " Het)." Kebert Merris Manly, attorney, at-law, hla name, style and title bad been uaca in inn stales, 1 tin gentleman waa pe culiarly courteous In his greetings te Wallace and entered Inte con vernatien with blm Ins manner that seemed te Indicate every dealre te make tbe stranger feel himsell entirely at home. Hut In the midst or a pleasant remark upon some liiillfterent subject he suddenly paused, while an Involuntary frown betokened the intrusion of aeme unpleasant thought. He cleared his brew In a moment, however, and weutnn with the coo vernatien, but Wallace did net fall te notice that beseemed an In stant after te turn a peculiarly fiery glance upon the 000k, te whom Wallace also imsglned he addreaaed a remark in an angry wblaper. Whether thla was se or net the eik shortly after strolled away from the Urn, te which be relumed a moment later, holding a large bunch nf crumpled paper, which he loosed carelessly Inte the llsmes lie fore reuml"ir his culinary oecu nation. There was nothing In this circumstance, of course, but when the stranger leund occasion te glance about him a lew mementa after he could net but notice that the large placard which bad before decorated the giant pine waa no longer there. I'hlllp Wallace ate hla supper that evening with a traveler's appetite, Increased, perhspa, by the wbele-viuled hospitality of which be found himself the object, and further light ened by tbe knowledge of the long aud un doubtedly weary ride before hlmeu the mor row. Nene of bla new-found entertainers aeemed able te give blm any definite Inlorma Inlerma Inlorma lien concerning hla brother's present where where abeute, though all bad known blm well while he bad lived In the camp. Nene there were but bad a geed word for blm, tee, and Philip smiled te himself te observe tbsteven among these men Arthur's reckless and kindly gen gen ereaily ofdiapealtlon had wnu tbe same appre ciation accorded te It at home. "Arthur was alwsys thoughtless te a degree," he aald, In response te one kindly spanch, "but bis heart waa in the right place alter all. I am glad he tell among people who were able te under stand him." Tbe four miners glanced silently from their gnest te each ether, and went ou with tbelr smoking. Morning found Philip Wallace up with the earliest nf hla entertainers, eager te make hla preparations and resume bla Journey. Karly as ha arose, however, he waa net allowed te perform anything which had In It tbe least element of laher, his finals Insisting upon arranging everything. Heb Manly himself aaddled hla mute, ami it was be, tee, who exchanged tbe la.it hand-clasp with the guest as bn departed. "Ba careful and leek out for yourself," said Manly; "you travel a rough read, and a man needs te hsve his eyes about him every where In these hills." I shall be careful," answered Wallace, "and you need net have no fears for iiih. Hut thank you ler your ciullen and your kind ness," "(ioed-by, then, and geed luck te you." "(loed luck, Indeed, It I but happen nn that wild hey, Arthur," returned Wallace, gayly. Hut Manly made no anawer te thla, turning away with a last wave of the band, and a strange leek In his kind eyes. When he bad gene a singular state of affairs aeemed te prevail In Mermen dutch Camp. Usually little time waa lest, after the morning meal had been partaken of, In returning te shovel, pick and long tern. Hut te-day It was different. Neme mysterious Intelligence seemed te have gene abroad, having lu source at tbe tent of Manly and bis compan ions, and thither tbe ether denizens of the camp, without a solitary exception, speedily gathered. There was no loud talking, but much quiet and earnest dlscusslnn among the miners, It seetned lmpesible for any thing like a definite conclusion te be arrived at, though numerous suggestions were offered. "It's my belief," said Sailor Pete, "tbat you fellows have done an unfair thing in let ting him go en. Why couldn't you have told blm?" Heb Manly turned bis steady eye upon the apeaker. " Would you have been willing te de It, I'ete?" be asked. Pete hesitated. "Perhaps net," be aald at last, " but anyhow, you shouldn't bavn iet him travel alena It Isu't sale you knew." "Say It Isn't," again aald Heh, calmly. "But put yourself In bis p!a- , and s.iv wbetber you wouldn't rather gu altu.iV ' Hsller Pete said no mere. Meanwhile for betira I'hlllp Wallace rode quietly en hla way among the mountains, 'the trail he followed was a rugged one, wblch would have been utterly unsafe for any animal leas surefooted then a mule, but be knew enough of tbe particular animal he rode te trust confidently te Its Judgment, lie wss net unmindful el tbe caution Manly bad given blm, bewever, though tbe natural dan gers et tbe read excited a much larger abare of bla attention tban any ether character of peril which might attend upon ma progress. Dim, he had already traveled sufficiently In un settled regions te render blm unwsry, though In the present Instance be did net leel In clined te believe there waa any great necea slt v for caution. But be waa wrong. Through the mist wbleh bung sbeut tbe ravines in plaess Wsllses became auddenly aware of a figure standing in the roadway be fore blm, and st tbe same Instant came tbe werda : Threw np your banda t " Ne. by I " shouted Wallace savage ly, In reply, even as be spoke feeling bis bread-brimmed sombrero lifted from bis bead by s bullet. But bis own pistol waa Instant ly In bis band, and Its report sounded slmul uneeusly with tbst of tbe robber's second shot. Wallaes fslt tbst bs bad sgsln soaped and ssw, tee, that bis own weapon bad done surer work. Tbe man ahead gave s suddsn, gasping cry, swung bslf round in bis tracks and fell en hla faee In tbs path. Lie there, you bound, " said Wsllacs fiercely, riding up te blm with bis pistol tn bla band, while be glanced savagely about for ether teees. ' Uls s destb you deserved te die." ... The robber moved as ne nearu tne werua and the next Instant rolled, with a cenvul sive movement, ever upon nta DaeK, turning bis ghastly face up te tbe aky. Tbe eyes el the two men met. Fer one moment I'hlllp Wallace sat as mo tionless ss If turned te stone, gazing Inte the dying eyea that mat bis own. Then be lilted bla wrltblug banda convulsively aoeve bis bsad, and uttered one choked Inarticulate unutterably awful ery. The robber half sprang from the ground. Phil I fhll I " bs cried. On, Christ bsvs msrey. Yeu have killed me 1" Be was dead before tbs oboes of tbst ery died awav in tba ravines. W W W W W w - lists tbst dsy a man reds into Mermen Gulch. There wars many who nolleedsud recegnised blm, but there was thst en bis daatb-wblts faee wbleh caused tbs boldest teatu-takfruse questioning. He rode uncheck ed smeag tbe teats, passed tba ens where be bad spaat tba night before, and paused at tba feet of tbe glaet pins. Tbers he dis mounted, and silently read upon tba placard wblcb had renlaesd that of tba nla-bt before M. ,. .. ,. ,. M tba Betiea eSarlag 110.000 reward ter tba 1 w. I bodyef Arthur Wallaaa, Oaaa or alive. iva I Taka it dewa." sal at last, la a low, tba I tersbvobw,traWtetasiaa wba badgatb Ma I m iswT USm mmttt, mm. aval" upon the ground" here are tba proefa, Yes, gentlemen, I found ray brother. " And sa they looked upon tba wasprms they ssy thst they were stained with bleed. Hut no man answered blm, no man stayed him, snd mice mera mounting hs rode slow ly down the valley. (7irj7 tfemtr Meyer, tn (he ian YttneMee Kiaminer. VMBu hw a muAvm MPoer. The Uncsaey Vempaalns of a attaUtsr's Orava rard Walk. A Methodist minister, lately a raaldant of Hamilton county, Ohie, who baa been visit ing friends In our city, relates tbe following thrilling episode In his I lie, which occurred while be was stepping In Van Wert, Ohie! It was en a beautiful moonlight evening In June, and the atmosphere waa Just about as sultry as It has wn at soy time during the present slimmer. I was enjoying myself In theoempttiy of sunn relstlves who lived shout thren tulle from Van Wert en the old Wiltshire renl. At a Itte hour 1 arose te go, but my friends Insisted tbst I should re msln for tbe night, ss my wsy would be very lonesome. It wss suggested thst some ghost might appear tn me at the eemetery or some Individual might rub ma This was a beautiful country burying ground, and was situated about midway ou my route. I waa quite ainusMl at their artful method of per suasion and laughed vociferously. It was very ridiculous te 1111, Indeed, tbat there should be a rattling et d ry betiea nr tbe ap parition ut a Nplrlt In a modern cemetery. The people tit today hat made ten much advancement, aa I thought, for such Idle fan cies ss thst. "Thus I proceedod en my wsy with no thought of dsnger Indifferent te the warn ings tbst had just been given me. As I drew nesr te the oemetery, however, snd be gan te see tbe Ull, white ahsfta of marble looming up anion tbe evergreens, my Im agination was lenslened te Its utmost c. paclly, and, I confess, I was a tit subject ler terror. It seemed ss If all the spook alorles te which 1 bail listened lu my childhood chased each ether In quick succession through my brain, and the very chirrup of the cricket or the Incessant nongef whlppoor whlppeor whlppoer will Intensllled the loneliness or Ibis little nook of earth. The long line of dark tress that threw such strange shadows across the fields snd the mellow light that fell from the moon upon every grotesque stump or stately monument only te Intensify my loneliness. " I arrived at last at the corner of tbe cemetery, and ob, horrors, right In the very centre or thla field of dead men's bones, and from the shadow of a bread new tombstone, 1 saw a tali, black creature rise and stand erect. The apparition seemed In the distance like a huge cadaver clothed In a robe of sack cloth. The dreary eyes were atinken deep 'tn their sockets, and the few Irregular snsgs that served for teeth were pressed like fangs against the thin and wrinkled lips. This monster gszed a moment In all directions ; then with a steady, measured movement It inane directly rer me. 1 stepped and gazed at the creature, and started back bewildered, but, at once regaining my senses, I conclu ded te prpcoed, and, If (KMaible, te put en the aptieeranee of unconcern. Aa I proceeded the apoctre proceeded also, aud, aa certainly as I live In the present moment. It seemed aa If we would both meet at the same point In the read. After going a short distance I slackened ray pace, In order te let tbe mys terious something have all the room In front of me It might desire, aud In a few moments I oeugrstulsied myself ou being about twenty leet lu the rear, " Contrary te tny anticipations, there wss no conversation opened between ua, but in s strange, ghost like manner, the long with ered form moved ahead of me until It reached a Utile old, abandoned burying ground at the right et the read. This epet was far mere desolate than tbe new cemetery, for It bad become entirely neglected, and at tbat late hour el the night appeared aa an Inter minable thicket, se completely were the weeds, bushes, brlsrs and trees tangled and matted together. Inte this uncanny place my ghostly terrltlar passed and dlssppeared. I have never understood the nature of this apparition up te the present time, and I am perfectly willing te glve my name te any 0110 who would te Inclined te doubt the oc currence. " MtHVrntTK llf TMM OittAB. Kthlcs at s Ooeit Hula I list Is Freinetlj Vio lated la TtiU oily. Frem the Chicago Journal. A late sutherlty nn etiquette promulgates the dictum : "Yeu should never smoke in tbe prtsence of I ail Us anywhere." It la a safe cigar eedn. It should be lollewe J unde vlatingly by every man who la net perfectly certain that be Is well bred, and tbat he has the Innate Uct tn knew when te makeexcep. linns te established forms and ceremonies. All etiquette la baled en iiutaen. The reasons why men should net smoke in ihepres'Uce of women are two II rat, the smell of tobacco may be distasteful te them. He Is te lake that for gnntetl In all cases till he hasceitaln proof te tbe contrary. It Is net sufficient te ask any Individual lady It she objects te bis Indulging in tbe weed. Ladies hsve tbelr unwritten cede of miner matters, and one of tbe rules Is te smile sweetly when asked " if tobtceo smoke Is offensive," and ssy " net at all," even wheu they knew with direful cer tainty alter fumigation commences they must retreat or choke with coughing. Therefore, never smoke in tbe presence of any lady until you have seen yourself pre ceded In tbst by some gentleman whose knowledge of her true attitude toward the weed la unquestionable. Second, tne act el smoking in another's society Indicates a temuerary release from lerms and oeremenlos. It is an Indication of Intimacy. Among men that Indication Is as ephemeral as you pleads It may only last the closing hour of a biuquet but any ob server seeing a gentleman smoking In a lady's presence would draw one of two con clusions either that the lady, from Ignor ance or from less nf aelf respect, held lax Ideas of her own dignity, and was tolerant el abort Intimacies, or that the geutleman'a pnsitleu toward her was 01m nf wnll-estab liahed social Intimacy. New, It is lu the 1st ter case that he may, under Cvirlatu restric tions Indulge in his cigar. When walking with any lady en thn pub He sli net he tusy net smoke. Why ? if she Is net related tn him he should net tacitly Im ply their intimacy. If aha is hla wife or sla ter or mother observers muy net knew that fact, and whether they de nr net he should net treat bla relatives with lees respect tban be would accord ether lady compaulena. He may uet ridn lu public lu a lady's com pany wltb a cigar In bis mouth. Why? Rid ing presupposes grdater Intliusey than walk ing, lu the latter the couple may be tbe sub jects of a chance enceuutur, inn a veniets in dicates a pre at ranged asa-iciatlen. Ills net Just te your lady coiiipinlens te Indulge in an act when In her society which shall eaute an Instantaneous query as tn the basis of your Intimacy lu ttm mind el every specta tor. Much tiluiljr Hula film Mat 11 lledney" Burns, the notorious convict aervlng a sentence in Jollet, III., penitenti ary, for complicity In tbe Kbnew murder In Chicago In 1R80, has been tsken te tba Insane asylum st Kigln, crazed from overwork snd everstudy. When Burns entered tbe pent tenttary be enuld neither read nor write. He aoen acquired a passion for study, and by working overtime procured tbe money with wblab te buy books. Iu three years bs mas tered a reek, Lstln, French and German, la addition te the oemmon English brsnehee, and was well up lu tba sciences. His cell waa full or all kluda et books lu various lan guages, and he was tbe wonder of the pent tentlsry. Burna waa considered tbe tough est criminal in tba Twelllh precinct while living In Cnlcage, m MAMUll It's ' Mamma I' here and ' Mauiiua ' there, Till I am Use te drop t It's Mamma I Mamma! all the time, Oh, will it neviir slop. "tl'i'Mimmal Uammat Minimal' till It would weareutasitlnt I" t h, peer, tired mother I Thus 1 hear Yeu outlines nuke complaint. But when the quiet night descend, And every volee ! situ. Ob. does no vagus but haunting fear, Yenr gentle besom fill T Oh. does no sudden heart throb make Yeu seek the children' s bed, And call heaven's blessings down upon Tbelr precious curly beads ? Tbelr little hands make mischief, and I bulr little feet make noise 1 But ob, whit could you de without These naughty girls and boys T A b, tblnk of lonely mothers who All day In silence sit 1 Acress these, hearthstones nothing new Hut ghostly shadows flit. Ah, thlak of these who never bear The sweat solid vetoes eall 1 Waaee tasaty ara Maakfat M fta4 DRIFT. What with tba Increasing demands upim our time made'.by tba multiplication of nww books and new magazines se steadily gelag en from year te year, there la serious denger thst Ins few generations tbs man and woman of our etmntry will bava ae tlaaa laft at all for the reading of these taw elassm of ear literature without wblcb all ether reading, however voluminous, and bewevsr geed In Itself, Is llke tba srscllea of an elaberats structure upon a foundation of Band. There area few books la our literature which ara absolutely essential te trua culture. Tbey are the alphabet of cultural tbs condition e 'ua non. Without them It Is net even possible te bava a oerrect conception sa te wbst literary culture la. They ara tba awakenera of tbe literary conscience; tba standsrds of literary geed and evil. Tbey form In us correct tastes j Inspire In us tba Invs rer tbe geed and distaste for tbe bad ; they are the rock-foundation upon wblcb alone tbe suerstrueture of true culture ami refinement can be built. A psraen may hsve read a tbensand books, sli of OuUls, the Duchess, E. P. Ree, yes, and even all of tbe really geed and standard poetry and werka of tlotien In tbe whole lan guage, snd yet bsve less true literary cul ture tban ba who has profitably read only one thousandth part as much, It thst thou sandth part oenalated of even only one of these werka which lie at the foundation of ear literature, one of Its living and potent foundation stones, as it were. All cultute tbat has net a right foundation la hollow, superficial, mere veneering. The rellnemeut and polish tbst go beneath tbe surface, the solid reality, can bestlalned only upon the solid snd reel substratum of literary character that oemea from tbe assimilation of the noblest thoughts and purest feelings, given te us In their worthiest form, by com paratively a few men In tbe great books tbey bave written. Knewing thla te be indisputably true, I often bave misgivings sa te tbe literary future smeng us. I see Indeed tbst the taste rer reading la steadily snd rapidly growing. Hut Is the taste rer geed reading, rer tbe beat reading doing ae? I notice tbat our young felka especially, even our boys and girls, are becoming inveterate omnivorous readers. But unfortunately, tee, I cannot conceal tbe fact tbat nine-tenths or all tbelr reading la utterly unprofitable, and net a little of It harmful. Nine-tenths of It la of aucb litera ture as they would net want te read, If tbey bad a proper literary foundation laid, If they had ever read tbe few vital and formative books of cur Isngusge. I sm quite positive that of a hundred el Lancaster's young men and young women prelessing "literary tastes" snd pasting fur "ilterarlly cultured," who bave read Mr. Haggard Rider's latest, or Mr. Crawford's, " of course! " net ten bave read mere tban one or two of Hawthorne's volumes, and net five have read a single volume or Emersen. All bave read aeme or Longfellow's and Whlttler'a poems, a little or Lewell and Helmes, but bow little of Emersen? Prob ably none at all but wast tbey bad te read In their school "rtadera," or what tbey have since come acreea quoted In aeme novel. Dnyeu think I under-estlmatetbennmber et tbeae who have read Emersen smeng our younger generation? t wish 1 did. But, honestly, I rather fear I have ever-estimated the number tban etberwlsa Mew consider what this means. Nothing else than that ninety-five per cent et the meat dlllgeut readers, the most "cultured" and "literary" young men and young women, In our community, have railed or neglected te lay tbe very corner-atone with out wblch no American dare claim anything like adequate literary culture or oerrect teste. Fer net te bave read Emeraen, or better, net te read Emersen for one never gets done reading him any mere tban ene gets done reeling Shakespeare or tbe Bible though everything else have been read In tbe lan guage, la little ahert or disgraceful rer an American, and certainly a fatal "one thing thou lackest" In the aspirant te right taste and true refinement In the realm of English letters. Fer this culture, according te Matthew Arneld, la "te knew the best tbat has been thought and aald In the world ;" and as Emersen himself defines It, " Literature Is the record el tbe best thoughts ;" aud It is an acknowledged fact tbat iu our American record of " the best thoughts" the writings of Rslpb Walde Emersen stand at the very heed. The best tbat bas been tbeugbt and said" lu this country cannot be known without knowing what Emeraen has thought and aald. I don't want you te think tbat tbla is my opinion aleue. It Is tbe accepted opinion et all critics. Thus Geerge William Curtis de clares el bis complete works, aa recently Is sued In the Riverside Edition et eleven beautiful volumes, "In no equal body or writings la there a mere uniform value. It la sli golden, snd It is unquestionably the richest contribution nf American genius te universal literature." "Te no English writer ainee Milten," aaya another critic of high and acknowledged standing, "can we sssigu se high s place; even Milten himself, great genius though he was, snd great archi tect of beauty, has net sdded ae many thought! te tbe treasury et tbe race." James Kusaell Lewell, our greatest living poet, snd scholarly critic aud essaylat, wrote of Emer Emer eon whan be was yet alive, "There la no man living te whom, as a writer, ae many or us feel and thankfully acknowledge se great an Indebtedness for ennobling Impulses. We leek upon blm sa one or tbe few men of genius whom our age has produced ; and there needs ue better proel of It tban bis mas culine faculty of fecundating human minds." Similar testimony could be quoted trem E. 1. Whipple, E. C. H ted man, aud In fact all tbe leading American critics, while these of England fully agree wltb tbem. I don't except Matthew Arneld, who really granted all tbat Is worth claiming for Emersen, bis much discussed criticism finding fault only with tbe outer form, net tne vital substance et bla writings. 1 have apace, bewever, only ter one or two mere witueasea. Ills most charming biographer, Dr. Helmes himself In the volume en Kmeraen In tbe "American Men of Letters" series, says, " it seems te ua te day, tbat Emersen's best literary work In prose and poetry must live as long as tbe language lasts ; but whether It live or tade from memory, tbe In fluence or bis great and ueble lite and tbe spoken and written werda wblen were Its exponents, blends, Indestructible, wltb tbe tmmrlnii MlAinnnta nr nlvillzitlnn." Anil ha quotes approvingly tbla stanza from Mr. Crancb'a tinea addreaaed te Emersen : Ibe win will knew thee aud the geed will love, The age tn come will find thy Impress given In all that lifts the race a step above Itself, and stamp It with the seal of heaven." "Uls writings," aaya Dr. Ilelaaea en another page el tbe sane dellgbtlel biog raphy, "wbetber in prose or verse, are worthy el admiration, but bis manhood was tbe underlying quality wbleh gave tbem their true value. It waa In virtue of Ibis that bla rare genlua acted en ae mr.ny minds aa a trumpet call te awaken tbem te the meaning and tbe privileges of this esrtbly existence wltb all Us Intitule premise. .... He sbsped an Ideal rer the commonest We, be proposed an object te the humblest seeker after truth. Loek for beauty in tbe world around you, be aald, and you aball ass it everywhere. Loek within, with pure eyes and simple trust, and you shall find tbe Deity mirrored in your soul. Trust yourself be cause you trust tbe voice el Ued In your In most oeoaoloninesii" Tbera Is alie tba estimate of tba latest, meat thorough and critical historian et our literature, et whom tbe went tbat bis erltles can ssy Is tbst " Wbat ba bas te asy la, se far aa wa bava observed, tbe unspoken opinion of tbe time among tbe discreet," wbich I oensldsr te be a high oempllmeat, bewever unintended. Prof. Cbaa. F. Klebardsen aaya: "On tbe general estimate, tbe work 01 jstnersea is 01 great importance 10 Amer ica and the world. Uls name, by any stand ard el Just Judgment) must aver stand In honor. Tbe Ideals tne beautiful, the true, tba godlike, ba eat la burning words ever agelaet Ua aaarely atatarial, tba BUlltarlaa, urn taiaa, wa peutss, lae aaiiai aaa warsaty. Ism, of the Inner light, never lest alnsa tba days of Plate. He told tbe world anew, aad la fresh words, of tbe great First Cause, by whom and In whom ara all things. Us ever emphasized the potency and the duty of inuiviauai ireenem ami nr tne aeveinpmeni of tbe man. In' tbla last line of work be aehleyed bis greatest results. ' He bold, bn free,' be exclaimed tn all men 1 but beadded : Be true, be right, else you will be enslsvsd oewarda," Referring te these words of Rmsrsen ea tba use and worth of tbe best books t "If you can kindle the Imagination by a nsw thought, by heroic histories, by up lifting poetry, Instantly you expand, are cheered, Inspired, snd become wise snd even prophetic," Prel Richardson truly says, In these terse words Rmsrsen describes tils own books, and tbelr effect upeu the reader. In verity tbey kindle the imagination by a new thought (In alineat every essay), by berole bUmrlea (In Representative Men,") by uplifting poetry.' And tbelr readers 'In stantly expand, ara cheered, lusplredi and beoeme wise.' " It la because or tbelr expanding, uplifting, Inspiring Influence, aa well as en account of their pure end wholesome Americanism et tbe only irneend representative kind, that I deem a thorough acquaintance with Emer Emer eon's works quite essential te every intelll. Sent American, te counteract tbe evil ten eney thst would make our culture s mere Imitation and mimicry of Freneh and Eng lish forms et tbeugbt and modes of expres sion. Te quote bla own words tn bis noble leepjreen Tbe Fortunes of tbe Republic": " Let tbe paMlen ter America cast out the passion ler Europe. Here let there be what the esrth wslts rer, exalted manhood." True culture must mine from within, net from without ; It must be American, original, or It will be no eulture at all, but only an Imported veneertnir. net nart of ourselves. but smeared en like a foreign varnlsb en the outer eurface. I tblnk tbat a great deal of tbe altogether deplorable neglect of our most eminent snd most sturdily American writer, tbe ripest fruit of our American lire and culture, comes from tbe widely prevalent notion tbst bis works sre " tee deep" for tbe general reader, and can be enjoyed only byacbelara and philosophers. Te Ret forever rid or this groundless Ides it la only necessary for sny one te take up bis "Society and Solitude," "Letters and Secial Alms," "Conduct of Life," or bla "English Tratta," Representa tive Men.,' or either of bla two volumes of "Bessys." la fact, there la net a volume of bla which does net contain en every psge thoughts se fresh, sentiments se noble, snd words se eloquent, tbst e.very being wltb sny Intelligence snd net dsveld of heart and conscience. Is bound te hsve bis attention ar rested snd his interest sreused st once, I positively knew this te bs the case, net only from my own experience when I wss a mere boy, but also from tbe circumstance tbat only tbla last winter a little circle of young men and ladles were Induced te take up an eassy or two of Emersen's, en trial," and the verdict of tvery oneef them waa that they are "Just splendid." Unless 1 am much mistaken the majority of tbat circle will net rest till they bave read all el tbla In vigorating autber'a works. If It eon Id be done, I tblnk one of tbe best means of advancing tbe mental and .neral culture of our American reading public, would be te forbid the readieg or any litera ture at all, alter our beya and girls leave school, until tbe werka et Hawthorne and Emeraen bave been mastered. Devote one year te tbeae two authors, snd a foundation will be laid en wbleh afterwards a structure of real literary culture will grew without any further guidance. Irving, Lnnglsllew, Lewell, and all the rest of European and American great and geed, true and pure writers will naturally fellow ; while as nat urally, tbe trivial stun en wblch new se much time is wasted will scarcely even be looked st As It Is, however, sli 1 ran de Is te endeavor te persuade people te fry Emer Emer eon. In order te a fair trial, however, don't get aeme amall-typed, poer.paper,lncomplets and unappetiziDg edition, but get tbe new Iiiver tide Edition. It is the only complete and competently edited one in existence, con taining one entire volume or prose " Mlscel isnlea" (veL X), sud a very considerable number of poems. In vel. XL, never before published. Besides the beautllul, plain and elegant atyle In which this set of books la issued, tbe clear and large type, heavy, creamy paper, and handsome uniform bind ing, sre eueugh In themselves te tempt one te take them up and read them ; while every book-lever knows hew Important an element in the proper enjpyment of any work these mecbauieal features sre. Nene knows this better tban tbe men who with sueb consum mate taste snd skill preside ever tbe River side Press, Uscas. turn imiiH mm rum mmrui.OTieir. Itspalllng a Crttle Who Attempts te Bsllttls Their a rest Werk at That Tims. A writer lu tbe Xerth American Review for July discusses "Irish Aid In the Revo lution " in a spirit worthy el Massachuaetts Mugwumpery, el true-blue Teryism, or, In deed, of dewntlght Know-Nethlnglim. Fer tbe chief characteristic of tbe Mugwump Is te assume complete knowledge wheu he pos sesses less tban ball; te breathe a spirit or disdain and supercilious superiority wblcb waa tbe vitality or Teryism during snd slter the Revolution; and It is the essence of Know.Nethlnglsm te belle tbe merits of snd suppress tbe trutb about these whom It la pleased te denominate " foreigners " aa tbe best meana of expressing contempt for them. All thla la in tbe abort but vicious essay en ' Irlab Aid In tbe Amerleau Revolution. " The writer asserts tbat tbe irlsb " cannot point te a aingle name like Lifayette, Kos ciusko, Pulaski or Steuben ; but there was Conway, " aud there was" Cen way 'a Cabal. " lie quotes from Bincreft, whose treatment or tuts portion el history la inadequate aud misleading, both aa te tbe Irish in the Amer ican army and In relation te the sympathy or the people or Ireland with tbe Revolution. tie even puts Qrattan in tbe attitude of hos tility I There sre, happily ter trutb, many sources or Information en tbla question of wbleh Mr. Bancrelt did net avail himself. Tbere is, for instance, tbe report et tbe committee of tbe Heuse of Commens printed in 1734, snd te be leund In the British Museum, although rare outside et It. KJtuuud Burke waa a member of tbe committee whose duty waa te Inquire Inte tbe conduct of tbe American war. Among tbe witnesses was Majer-Uen. Robertsen, wbe bad served tn America twenty-reur years. He aheuld bave known, therefore, wbetber any assertion about Waablngten'a army waa likely te be sub stantially true. He swore tbst Qen. Lee In formed mm inat nan tne patriot army " were from Ireland. " Even in tbe troops that came with Lafayette will be found tbe names of well-known Irishmen. The siatT Itself in cluded retugees from Ireland, wbe were glad te set a whack at tbelr ancient enemy. L Aa te names te match any te tbe annals et tne war, wnoeiaeDutaH.new-noiningcouia forget all Irishmen or the aena of Irishmen Aninoey wsyne, Knox, wasntngieu-a aeeretary of war and tbe navy; Hand, Washington's adjutant general; Stephen Meylan, Richard Butler, tbe Bulllvana, one of whom commanded the Northern division ; Stark, Flisgerald, Washington's be loved alde-deamp T Wbe will venture te ssy tbst any man, native or of foreign blrtb, eclipsed during tbe Revolutionary suite tbe glory of Barry, the father of our navy T Tbe writer aiiuuea te ne legenu mat iub seiuier wbe tried te poison Washington waa an Irishman, wbe did It ter an Kngllsh bribe. Butbefergeia te tell bow 1 1 lib Jack Barry atterned the bribe wltb wkftch Lord Howe tempted blm. Befdfgeis or does net knew tbst " Cenwsy's eabal " was se called mere ly ter alliteration ; tbst Conway was an In significant member of tbe Jealous clique whien luetuaeu uatee, nenuyier aaa Lee, none of tbem Irish 1 that Ceaway waa be lieved, la tba words el Hulltvaa te Wash, lngten, "te bave been Imprudently led Inte It, " ana tbat ba wrote a manly apology te Washington. What did tbe Eegllsn Lee aad the Begllah Arneld T Tbe services of Irlsbaten la tba Rsvolu Rsvelu Rsvolu tlea were net limited te tba fighters. War Is net successfully brought te an end by valor only ; money Is needed 1 and It was tba Irish merchauta of Philadelphia who, in 1780, when the treasury waa empty aad tbe army la danger of dissolution, esme forward with nearly naif a million aeitars rer mm An Irishman, William. TaeeapseB, was secretary of tbe ttmeatslCimgrssa. Jehn Duulap, printer te tbe oeuveauoa 1774, indite flrat Coegress, sad the printer el the DeeUraUea efladepaadanea, waa aa lrassBBaa. jeaBnntss, wiw isbm www aalrsta J aaa fse-slmlles of the slgnstnrss. Nine of tba signers were of Irish bleed. Tbe anti-Irish commentator mentions that s number of Irish deserted. He they did tse did hundreds of ethers of sli nationalities, He finds It Inconvenient, when raentlenlna thst Lord Rawden raised a regiment of irisn, wnicn nas seen uenien, tosaenllea also tba fact tbat a Connecticut regiment mutinied In a body and bad te be disciplined by Pennsylvania troops. As te thesympstby nlthe Irish In Ireland with the Revolution, only a phenomenally Ig norant writer would raise tbe question against them. It was perfectly notorious. All thst Bancroft can cite Is a flunkeylah address presented te the king by Lord Kenmare and a dnr.an nr tn nr his ilk ; and Freude, who Is no partisan or the Irlab, de- cisiswinai mese nnetemen ana gentry aia nnt represent the Irish people. Their heirs In title and estates presented a Jubilee ad dress the ether day te the Queen. Neme tu ture writer or learning like thla commen tator's will cite that as proof tbat the Irish people went wild with Jey ever the queen's J u bl lee, 1 1 Is true that troops were sent out from Ireland during the Revolution. They did net arrive In time tn de any fighting ; they were subject te the orders or the king wherever they were stationed, and the ac tion of tbe government majority in the Irish Parliament in merely consenting te send tliem was net the action et the Irish people. Only one ninth et the Irish people were at tbat time eligible te alt In Parliament the Anglieana, as we would ssy new ; the Prot estants, sa they were called then. Tbst very Incident furnished O rattan with the opportunity te deliver one of his most cele brated speeches et sympstbv with and ad miration ler the Americans. Whever has any ourlealty te knew what tl rattan be lieved and said about tbe war should gote bis speeches te find out. Whenever news of a patriotic victory was received In Dublin the nnnnln were retnlnjirf. and tbelr Jey found appropriate vent, fully recorded. An officer who resigned bla com cem com mUalen rather tban accompany bis regiment te America under the king's orders was made a popular here. Indeed It would re quire much space even te summarize the proofs that the Irlsb, both en this aide the water ana en tbe ether, were overwhelming ly In sympathy with ua. A WILD BOSK. Tbe fl rBt wild reie In wayslde hedge This year I wandering c, I pluck, and send It as a pledge, My own Wild Koae, te thee. Fer when my gaze first felt thy gare We were knee-deep In June ; The nights were only dreamier days, And all the hears In tnne. 1 found thee, like the cglantlne, Sweet, simple and apart, And from that hour thy amlle hath been Tbe flower that scents my heart. And even new when June doth grace Freih copse or weathered bole With reset, straight t see thy tace, And gaze Inte thy soul. A natural bud of love thou art, Where, bending down, I vinsr, Deep hidden In thy fnixrant heart, A d 1 op of heavenly dew. ue, wild rose, te my Wild ltese dear, lild her come swift and seen. O, would that she were alwaya hore, It then were always June. Alfred ..IuiMii in Londen Spectator. Heroes aad Hereta. V Thtre arc few who (mliire bedibr troubles without complaint. DM you tee meet among the heroes ami heroines of nurac qualmance It any such there have been one with n yellowish ca-t or countenance nml that Jaundiced anct generally, which ths most miirctU(Hl rye receirnites as the pro duct of a disordered liver, uhe did net com plain, ami eevUlily tee, or the tonnes of Hie recalcitrant organ, of palua beneath Iho right nheuMer blaOe, el dytpepllc aympteRM, conciliation and headache? Of course you never ill J, and of courts the lntlTUlual vrm net using llcxtetter't Stomach UltUra, or he vionlilnei se hare looked e hare com cem plained. Te purify the bleed when centam. Inattd with bile, and conduct the secretion Inte Ita proper channel, tore-establish regu larity et the heweU, banish bilious headache ami remove impediments te complete diges tion, nothing; can approach In efficacy ihl-s peei less alterative ami tonic. Malarial rom rem plaints, alnrars Involving the liver and kid. Bey and bladder Inactivity, axe nmcUkd by It. It 1 a cspiiai jjsjtu. 4V"W"H "' mrmvzAi. mexivm. COL'OII, WHOOPING COUUlfana Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Hhlleb's Cure. Held by It H. C'ecbrun, druggist, Mes. 147 and I3 Herih yneen st, Lancaster, Pa. (4) A Had iMlarertuna, Is te raise's nice family of boys and gtrls and then bave them carrlea Inte an curly crave by that terrible df tense Consumption, lleea the warning and check It tn Its nrat stages by the prompt, use of Kemp's llalsaui for the Threat and Lungs, warranted te cure and relieve all ceses. Price Sue. and (I. rer sale by If. ", Cochran, druggist, Ne. U7 North gueen street. ZYtal U frit. 13) SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cengb. Shtleb'a Cure Is the remedy for yen. Sold by II. H. Coehmn, druggist, Nes 1S7 and 189 North Queen su, Lancaster. Pa, (2) I Mothers! Mothers 1 1 Metberstlt Are yen disturbed at night and broken of yenr rest by a sick child suffering aud crying with the excruciating patnef cutting teetht If se, go at once and getabellle of UK's. WINSLOW'S SOOllllSG SYUUP. It wUI relieve the peer little sufferer Immediately depend upon It 1 there Is no mistake about It There la net a mother en earth who has ever used it, who will net tell you at once tbat It wilt regulate the bowels, an give rest te tbe nintfcer, and relief and health te the child, operating like migte 11 Is perfectly safe te uae In all ceses and pleas ant te the taste, aud Is the prescription of one of the eldest and best femalu physicians and nurses tu the Untied States. Sold every where. Scents a bottle. may31-lydAw Slltl.OU'a COUUtl and Consumption Cure Is sold by ns 011 a guarantee, it cures Con sumption, "old by II. II Cochran, druggist, Nes. U7 and 1;9 North gueen 3U, Laucaater, Pa. (3) Perhaps no local disease hat puzzled and baltl-d itiu medical profession inn u thin nasal calarih. While nei Immediately fatal It Is among the most distressing, uauseena and dis gusting tils the flesh Is belr 10, and tbe records show veiy fnw or no cases of radical cure of chronic catarrh by any of the multitude of modes et treatment until tb Introduction of iVh Cream Halm a few veais ane. Tbe bucepss of this pieparalleu has been most gratifying and surprising. JyA-Swdeedi aw The PopulaUea of Lancaster Is about ae.uuu, and we would say at least one half are troubled with some atructlen of the Threat and Lungs, as these complaints are ac cording te statistics mere numerous than ethers. We would advise all net te neglect the opportunity te cull en us and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for tbe Threat aud Lungs. Price (uceuts and II. Trial size free. Jtespuctfully, U. U. Cochran, druggist, 137 North yuoen street. HAl'lU TUANS11. The latest and best form of rapid transit Is for a person troubled with a sick hi-ud.ictie te take a dewe et lr. Leslie's special 1' rescript ion and what a rapid transit train the affliction lukes for Its departure. See advertisement In another column. decdMyd(l) Uuckleu's Arnica Halve. Tub Bsit Salvb In the world for Cnts, bruises Seres, Ulcers, Salt Bheuui, fever sores. Tetter, Chapped llauds. Chilblains, Cerns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed te give perlect satis faction, or money refunded. Price IB cents per bei. irer sale by H. it. Cochran, Druggist, Nes. 117 and taa North queen su, Lancaster, Ps, JuueJI tyd THAT HCKINU COUGH can t soauleklv eured by Shlleh's Cure. We guarantee tu Beld uy n. e. iwaniu uniKiai, sis. iei ana us norm Queen St.. Lancaster. rs. til Brace Up. Yeu sre feeling depressed, your appetite Is peer, you are bothered with headache, you are fidgety, nervous aud generally out of sorts, and want te brace up. Brace up. but net wltb stim ulants, spring tuedlclues, or bitters, wblch have for their basla very cheap, bad whisky, and wblcb stimulate you for an hour, una thuu leave you In worse condition than before. What yen want Is an alterative that will purify your bleed, start healthy action of the Liver aud Kid neya restore your vitality, and glve renewed health aud strength, bucli a medicine you will And lu klectrlc Bitters. rr sale at 11. B. Coch ran's Drug store, 187 and 188 North Quean Street, Lancaster, Pa. ( Tbelr Uuslasss Booming. Prehalilv no one thing has esused such eresfc ;ethran'a drug sie" as 'rglvlns: .r,vuMu ut (Vwhiaa' away te tuelr customers el ", OTeYBK arsSaTSaw SUsvsJsJSK bet iumptlea. Their iWBbbi""-!-.! J&as?AstAms, llroneBIUs. Lreup and all threat iiiuuVaueasesqulesly cured. Yen can test ffbJlerS buyliT V gBtUug a trial betUs free. Jtvsry bet us warraniea. tiitiiiic TO TKKrJPAHHKKH Iw uiiNNKIta.-All DHrsena are hereby for. bidden te trespass en any et the lands of the Cornwall and Speedwell estate In Lebanon or I Sill OSS HI r WWIWh SWHW IHIHWVS W. IUM- dosed, either ler the purpose of sheeting of Bshlng. ss the law will be rigidly eafereet against all trsspasaisg ea saia taaas w taa a asmgaaa bjishlmus smi MSOICAL rjlHB NEW UUIMINK. KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.)! -H1VK8- CroedAirpattta, Maw BTtreaffta, 1 QalatNatfea, BadpyDaya. V Bwae A POWERFUL TONIO that the most delicate stomach wUI bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. ' airaim la tunsTsiTinu ' mim Aa all Oera Disease. '& Bl.oeiipyMiritB. snnerlorteqnlnlne. " "f -"" sswsiisai, vm sTvaus.1, I9fl.ff Hlium, awTfSW - Tors;, was eared by Kasktne or extrsnSa lss l!- lrtJ Prostration after seven years sntSrlae;. jf &2 pn Xaaklne n June, isat, went te work iaea! . inenlh. regained bis full weight In six months. Mf-fi gu nine, did him no geed white ver. "- j- f J. tJ!i: -"J? Thompson, the eldest and eaeetV -S.'V!! .re,peeid """ of Bridgeport, peap iKtVhe-i52J?Ln.etjr ." f " andHrerOB .fcL'i&r?? rfn bays summta from malaria aa! -JiSJV" S1nll,,nB polsentng. 1 recently ee. '-!. wtu Kuklne which broke np the malaria and Increased my weight n pounds." """ MTi: . "'onions, of 1M Halllday St, Jersaw rltes. My son Harry. eleven yearsTwaa f"?k0,.M,,,k"lrlD KaAlne. after nltesa Letters from the above persons, giving rail details will be sent en application. '"'"' 5,'n ' ean be taken without anv anafasl medical advice. SLue par bottle. 8eldl7 H. B. OOOHRAM, Druggist, in and IS) north Queen at.. Lancas ter, ., or sent by mall en receipt 01 prteeT RASKIN CO., M Warren St.. New Yerk. febMlvdAwTThAS JJUMPH KEYS' Homeopathic Veterinary Specifics, rer Herse., cattle, Sheep, Dogs. Hogs, Poultry. 600 PAGE BOOK On Treatment of Animals and chart Sent free. CUBIS-revers, Congestions, Inflammation. A-A,-?.t,ln,u Meningitis. f tla rever. B.U. strains. Lameness, tthenmatlsm. C.C.-Dlstemper, Nasal Olscharges. D.D.-Beta or Ornbs. Worms. E.a.-Ceughs, Heaves, Pneumonia. r.r.-OoUe or uripes, Bellyache. P-O. Miscarriage. Hemorrhages. H.U. Urinary and Ktdney Ufaeasea. I.L-BrupUve Diseases, Mana-eT J.K.-Dlieases of Digestion. STABLB GABK. with Specifics. Manual, Witch Hszel oil and Medlcatnr .. e7.ee PHICE, single Bettle (ever fw.aeses)...... aaa, SOLD BY DBUGOfSTS ( OR SBNTPUKPAID ON KEC'EIPT OP PBICK. Humphreys' Med. Ce., 1W rulten St, H. T. Huphrei HeuMpitbie Specifie Ne. 28. In nee sa years. The only successful remedy for Nerv eusDebtllty, Vital Weakness, aaa Prostration from ever-work or ether cansec. at per vial, or 5 viols and large vlil powder, feres? Sold Br DscaotsTS,er sent postpaid en reeslnt of price. HUMPHREYS' atkDlelNK. ecu feblVlvdAwTThAS Ne. loe rnlten St. N. V. JlUsY'rJ UHKAM BALJ. 0ATARRHHAY FEVER. ELY'S CREAM BALM .... . ANSIS THK HBAD, ALLAYS lMs-LAMMATlON, UKALS TBI 8UKKS KKSTOalBS TUB SENSES OF TASTE, BMBLL. HBAKINO. AQUICKBBLlar. APOS1TIVB CUBB. A particle la applied te each nestrtl an la agrwaable. Prtee BO cents at druggists! aw moll, registered, eecu. Clrculara free. ui buwb, urqggiaia.visatturn.is. v. ituraviraaiv G OLDBN NPECIFIO. DRUNKENNESS -OB THE LIQUOB HABIT POSITIVELY CURED BT SUBiniSiSKIKH UK. HA1N1US' uuvBfl erauirii;. It can be given tn a enp nf coffee or tea with out tbe knowledge et the person taking It: la absolutely harmless, and will effect a pernuv nentand speedy cure, whether tbe patient Ua moderate drinker or an alcobello wreck. Thou sands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Gelden Specific In thelr coffee without their knowledge, and te-day be. 1.STLl,5t3uLtA1nk',l!rw0f tB"r own free wllL IT NBVBH FAILS. Tbe system once lmpres natedwlihtheSpeclflc.lt becomes an utter Im Im pesslbUlty for tbe liquor appetite te exist. Fer muujr waao-e. i.ui,liau. uniKltllu Ke. 9 East King 8 tree t, Ian ci ter. .Pa. yitirtf taau a uaa rpHK SWIFT 8PK01F10 CO. Mexican War Veteran. The wonderful efficacy or swift's Speclflcasa remedy and cure for rheumatism and sli bleed diseases, baa never bad a mere conspicuous Illustration than this ease affords. The candid, unsolicited and emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentleman must be accepted as convincing ana conclusive. The writer la a prominent cttlien et MIsslsslppL The gentle man te whom Mr. Martin refers, and te whom he la Indebted for the advice te whlcS be ewes his dual relief from years of suffering, Is Mr. King, for many years the popular night clsrs: of the Lawreuee Heuse, at Jacksen. Jaceseb, Miss., April , 1867. Tbs swtrr Srsctvie Ceat raw, Atlanta, Oa.: Utntlemen.l have bean an Invalid pensioner for forty years. Having coetraeted pulmonary and ether diseases In tbe Mexican War, but net till the 1st el March, 1878, did 1 leel any symp toms of rheumatism, en tbat day 1 waa aud denly stricken with that disease In both hlpa and ankles. Fer twenty days 1 waited ea crutches. Then thn pain was less violent, but It shitted from Joint te Joint. Fer weeks I would be totally disabled, either en one aids of my body or the ether. The pain never left me a moment for eleven years and seven months that la trem March L 1875, when I waa first attacked, te oetober 1, um, wnen I was eured. During these eleven years of Intense suffering 1 tried Innumerable pre scriptions from various physicians, and tried everything suggested by friends, but If lever received the least benedt from any medicine taken Internally or externally, 1 am net aware of It. Finally, about the flrst or September I made arrangements te go te the Het Springs of Arkansas, having despaired of every ether rem edy, when 1 accidentally met an old acquaint ance, Mr, King, new of the Lawrence Heuse of this city. He had once been a great sufferer from rheumatism, and. as I supposed, had been cured by a visit te tbe Het Springs, flat wheal met him be told me tbat his visit te the Met springs waa In valn-be found no relief. On bis return from Het springs he heard forth Brat time, of a. a. 8. as a remedy for rheumatism, ita tried It and six bottles made a complete ears. Several years have passed since, but he aaa hast ae return of the disease. 1 immediately returned te try It. laBepteav ber I leek four bottles, and by taa flrst of Octo ber 1 was welt as far as the rheumatism was concerned. AU pain bad disappeared, aad 1 bavb bet vaxT a Twraea e rr Bisen. I bave no Interest la making this staUmsat ether than the hope that tt may alreet some wiw suasnr te m sussi source u reus, man II is bas tats result l sax wsu rewarded ler my troa trea bla, t aa very raspeetfaliy and truly year frtsnd. J. M. U. Mi juwiai. Fer sale by all engaists. Treatise ea and akla Diseases maflea free. tub awiffT spacirie CO.. tebl-lydaw uravar S. Atlantis, ua. ,." - - e MJs aUaJUsJITsUS, RUPTURE. care aaiaataafl A1 sr.'uSSbrA a Aactf ex. OAyjUKK-fJjMP"',. BMaaaaaaT awM Wav ajre aw u si sr sjbbbt-"'- " aessssswawa, ESS aaa tad hJSt. klCeey fas tarn JSJ1 r.ttBeafali Berth Mkttl srSaBsasawaasVaBBsaW sawiBvivaw T WEAK MEN WMP'WKW UtTUl ieV. kf D. J. aty. &. tibSTmJMTazs. lab si rsassaw IB r'swsssssaisBH was si ..ill apsetlltyel the above sJsaasay aad csaaa ( Tsuait Cases wsaaiBiasarAayjse WwmjS V horse si aw aai SsJfsrtju trees taa essBsaaafyesttafal etwje.j' m Setwans1r?w2ii uijisMiwUBaitBsalaiafswaesaBaaia, wmMmMS. m a. aiasaaaa assaBBBS wan t aawasm ssb m aaaaafr' i i . '.- -Jar. 15 ? p "P , Mt ..IV. 41 .lL'...iLI .! RM .r$a "m M r '3 i ,M ' t.XM RVJ ! - M J a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers