- . ( CJT" i - ' s -wv.sy"W! 7?t$tyH5l5$& KjTf 'nwi v i-" THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!?, SATUEDAY, MAJiOH G, 18P0. fi3 ?" "S ' '"" " " ' 1 K if , ni Be v efc ! b'Vl I t 6 H 8" I Ik' ft t$J & i 5-1 . l .Vifi AGOOD HOUSE STORY. 1; i. 'ttm my nanlage te a trumpeter' hone. searing the age ei rerty, anu i ion no r anchored tn the lwrboref oliMincheler- tbat. whenever occasion etlcred, I & In all geed faith that I should neTer Hk myself upon the was or matrimony. Bat I waa reckoning without the trumpeter' Tr I the lat of Heptember. IW, and I ,(.adjut returned from Baaen, exprcuug ntilvlwmtv hours in ParR I llf.(l 111 vtted four or live of my friends CaUlers, r Bemhelm. Frendevllle and Valrcas-te ' f anu down te my place In Polteu for the f BUDUng BWpWn. Allliy nole iu nuie vaiij . (ia October, and a week would glve me barely ' ttae enough te put Reche-Targe In readiness i& te'reeelre them, I ieunda letter from my ii? fcanwntn awaiting me In Paris, and bringing ddlsatreus news. The dogs were well ; but ' j, eat of the dozen hunting horses which I hnd .at Reche-Targe, fire had bocemo sick or t" lame during my stay In TJaricn. Thore was BO neip 101 it , x must 1111 up my sum. X went the rounds of the horse-iiealors en the Champs Klysees, and was shown a hnntlngOierses a cholce collection of unsound Mid bteken-wlnded animals at the moderate price of three thousand francs. I had had bad luck at rouge-et-noir, and I was net in the mood te threw away seven or eight lain dred leula In a morning. It was Wednesday, and Clierl was holding the first of his auction sales. Diirlnetlieriavl went te his establishment, and thorp, without warranties, trusting wholly te luck and the statements of the catalegue "excollent hun ter ; Jumps well ; has carried a lady," etc. I bought in one let eight horses at a cost of only five thousand francs. Among tlioelglit, I said te myself, tliere must be four or live that will de te be used as relays. One of these horses, I uui9t confess, I had bought chiefly en account or his beautiful coat The catalogue attributed te him no pedal qualifications for the chase. It lim ited Itselt te saying :" llrutus, saddle-horse, old, very well trained." He was a large dappled-grav. But never have 1 seen a gray better dappled. The white of his coat was sprinkled at regular Intervals with beautiful and well-defined black spots. The next day I Bet out Ter Reche Targe, and en the day after, early In the tiiernim:, I was told that the horses had arrived. I went at once te sce thorn, and my first leek was towards Brutus. He had been running through my head ler the last forty-eight hours, and I had the keenest curiosity 1 1 find out wliat no was anu ei wnat no was ca pable. 1 had htm brought out from the stable first. A groom led him quietly up te me. The horse had long teeth, deep-set eyes, and all the indications el a respectable Hge ; but at the same time powerful lianks, a large chest, a strong but slender neck, a line carriage of the head, a well-set tall and a faultless back. It was net all tuts, However, wmcli most at tracted my attention. What I admired abee all else about him was the Way in which he watched me, and with eyes full of attention, Intelligence and curiosity followed all my motions and gestures. My words even seemed te Interest hlm atmunely. lie bent his head towards me as if te catch what I was .a saying, anu wnen i nail ntusiieii speaking. IK neighed Joyfully as If In reply. Eh Thnv Mhmvttil me the remalnlne- Ftnven "Sf horses In succession. I examined them rap idly, anu Willi imie care. Tliey were line all ether horses. But Brutus had a marked individuality, and I was impatient for a ride in his company ever the country reads. He allowed hiimelt te be saddled, bridled ami mounted llke a horse that understood his business ; and we two started oil as peaceably as possible. lheld him loosely at first, and he went along quietly with long strides, bis neck a little Mill', and his head tdlghtly drooping. But when I made him leel the reins he re sponded te my hand with a quickness and ease that were extraordinary, arching his neck and champing his bit with n loud noise. Then, at the same time, he tool; a short, light and regular step, lilting his ltg high and striking the ground with the regu larity efa pendulum. Cheri's catalegue had net been untruthful, lie was a well-trahied herse ; lu fact, he was tee well trained. I nade hlm trot and then gallop. At the first hint he gave me an ex cellent little trot, and then an excellent little gallop ; but when I attempted te pull his head up he ducked it te the ground, wrench ing my arms almost out of their sockets. "When 1 tried te Increase his pace he broke and went te pieces. Then he began te dance In greatstyle, trotting with his lore-legs and galloping with his hind legs. " flood," I said te myself J " I begin te understand It ; 1 have bought some old circus horse, and It will net be upon such an animal as this that I shall hunt next week." I was ready te turn about and go back home, having learned all I cared te about the capacities et Brutus, when I heard a gun-shot twenty leet away In the weed. It whs one el my men firing at a rabbit. And, by the way, he received souie tlme after, Irem the woman who became my wife, a handsome present for that shot. But I anticipate. II, 1 was then exactly lu the centre efa cross roads, forming a circle five or six yards lu diameter. Frem this clrcle brauched oil six long weeded drives. Ou heariug the shot Brutus had stepped short, planted liiinsell firmly upon his lour legs, pricked up his ears and thrown back his head. I vva sur prised te find the herse se sensitive. 1 should have expected that, after the brilliant education which be had evidently received in his youth, he would have been thoroughly used te guns, and even cannon. I pressed my knees against him te make him go ahead, but Brutus did net Mir. I gave hlm two sharp jirlcus with my spurs llrutus did net stir. 1 made hlm feel a vigorous application of my whip Brutus did net stir. I tried te back him, te turn him te the right, te the left I could net move him an Inch. llrutus aeemed te be set en the ground, and yet you must net laugh, fur my story Is strictlv true each time that I tried te move the horse he turned his head and looked at me with an eye In which I could plainly rend Impatience and surprise. Then he fell back into his pose and became again u statue. There was evidently a mlsumlerttauding be tween the horse and me. I could see that in his eyes; Brutus was sajiugteme, with all the emphasis that heceuld put into hlsloeks, ' I, the herse, am doing Just what I ought te de, and It is jeu, the rider, who are falling in your duty," I was mere piuzled than an noyed. What extraordinary kind or an ani mal did C fieri sell me, and why does he leek at me in se odd utasulen? I was Just pre paring, howevor, te resort te severe meas ures, which means that I wasabeut te gie Brutus a Bound whipping, when a second shot was heard. The horse, at that, made a bound. I thought the lictery gained, and taking ad ad vantageefhls leap, tried te raise hlm with my hand and legs. But no. He stepped f nuuueiui me uuuuu, aim again pianteu lilin- r?i self upon the ground, but mere llrmly and resolutely than before. Oh 1 then I was an fry, aud X brought the whip into full play, seized It squarely w Ith my hand aud began te lay Hen the herse right and lelt with all mybtrcngth. But llrutus then lest his pa tience, tee, aud instead of the cool and deter mined reslsiuuce with which he had at first rueMue, I encountered the wildest opposl epposl oppesl Hon leans, Jumps, extraordinary klckings, iucredltable falls audspiings, aud the most fantastic caperiugs ; aud lu tbu midst of all wis struggle, wulle the herse was leaping and rearlug madly, and while I, iu my ex asperation, was pounding hlm with the leaden haudle el uiy whip, Brutus still found time te cast at me leeks filled net only with impatleuce and surprise, but also with anger aud Indignation. While I was de manding or the herse the obedience which he refused ine, it is certain that he was ex peeling from me something wmcu i aid net Hew did nil this end T Inmviii.,,. my great disgrace. I was abjectly dismount ed by an incomparable leat. Brutus realized I suppose, that he could de nothing with me by loree, and that it would be necessary ler Jihu le use cunning. Alter mi instant or quiet, which was without doubt a pause for reflection, the horse steed erect upon his fore-legs with his head down, with nil ti, manner, the quiet aud perlect equilibrium of aeiuwu wanting upon uis nanus, urceurse, I was thrown oil upon the sand, but luckily at that place It was fine aud yielding. I tried te rise, uttered a cry of pain, and fell at lull length ujkm my face. At the , JtMtuotleu I felt as if a knife was thrust ; "lule lay left leg. It was a trille, however, a t'ailgbt strain of one el themuscles; but ler tb moment tht pain was nene the less acute. Managed te turn ever aud sit up ; but Just Ml, was rubblug the sand out of my eves. I was Wginulng te weuder what had be- ttnmy wreicueu uappieu-gray, I mw a Mt beet ceiuluir down close te mv hniul. lkM tfete great hoof, resting quite gently, be II Mttdeoteod, upon my chest, pushed ine n4Uy Uak again upon the ground. This ItaM I' wa lying en uiy back. TtNta ' ..Km oeiopletely discouraged, and f llf Ja-iiafal of BT fnttbtC txertieu, I remained In that position, centlmiallyasklng myelf what manner or horse Iliad hnught at Cherl's, keeping my eyes closed, and mo mentarily expecting death. Suddenly I heard n peculiar kicking all about me; a quantity of hsrd Uttloe'ijeets worn striking my face. I ejiened my eyes and saw Brutus using all four leet with in r velntis activity anil skill, trying te bury me under the sand. The peer beast was doing his best, and from limn te time he stepped te examine his work. Then, throwing up hi head, he gave a neigh and resumed his little task. This continued three or four minutes ailer which, thinking, no doubt, that I vas sufficiently burled, he get down en his knees with much respect before my gr.te. On his knees I ibselutely en his Knees' He was saying, I suppose, a little prayer. As for me, I watched hlm. The performance Interested ln nxtremftlv. His prayer ended, Urutus indulged In a llltie curveting, went a iew icei nwnj., stepped, and then, breaking Inte a galle, set himself te making mero thin twenty times the circuit of the cros-read, in the middle or which he ha 1 buried me. Brutus was galloping extremely well, with reguhr step and head In geed position, describing about me a perfect circle. I followed linn with my eyes ; but it inidn men little dirry te see hlm going round aud round and round. 1 had strength te cry : " Mop ! step 1 " The horse stepped and seemed ler ler plexed, asking himself, no doubt, what he had neglected te da But he siwmyh.it, which had rolled away In my rdl, anil then he formed a new resolution. He walked di rectly te my bat, picked It up with his teeth, and started oil at a rapid gallop down one of the six reads which led away Irem ray trravn. Itrutus had gene, dlappered j I was left alone. 1 hail been betraved, completely be traved. I shook elT the light layer et sand which covered ine, ami without rising, with the aid or m v arms and my right leg te move the left leg was out of the question 1 succeeded in draeglng myself te a grassy slope at the opening of ene ortherovls. Once tliere, 1 ceultl it up after a fashion, and 1 bpsan te shout w ith all mv strength. Ne re ply. The weed was absolutely deserted and silent. There w.as nothing new te de but wait for seme p.ser-bv te help ine out of my difficulty. 1 had remained for hall an hour lu that painful position, when 1 saw In the distance, almost at the ethor end of the read by w hleh be had disappeared, Brutus returning at the same long gallop with which he had lelt me. A cloud et dust half hid the here. Little by little I made out through the dust a little pony phioten ; and then In the phaeton a lady holding the reins, aud behind the lady a llltie croetti. fc-'ome minutes later, llrutus covered with foam, stepped before me, dropped my fiat at my leet, and addressed me with a neigh, w filch clear) v meant, '-I havodenemy duty. Here Is help for you." But I pdd little at tention te Hruttis and ids explanations. 1 nan eyi s only ier me succoring l.ury, wne, after springing from her phaeton, came gently towards me. Mie, en her part, looked earnestly at ine, and suddenly two eries broke the silence at the tue time : "Madame de Norielis '" "Monsieur de la Reche-Targe '" ill. I had an aunt, between whom and me thore had been ler years a geed-natured but incessant quarrel. "Yeu must marry." "I de net wish te marry." "De ou prefer a young ladv ? There is Mademoiselle A., Mademoiselle B., Made moiselle (.'." "Hut I de net wish te marry !" "1 e jeu prefer a widow ? "Tliere Is Mad ame 1)., Madame U, Madame I'." 'I de net wish te marry I Madame de Norielis had always figured In the first rank of the widows; and I had noticed that my aunt dwelt with e Ident partiality upon the benefits and advantages that would come le me by a marriage with her. She had no need te tell me that Mad ame de Norielis was extremely pretty my eyes told me that ; nor that she was rich 1 knew that also. But she used te explain te me that Monsieur de Norielis had been a feel, who had pes-essed the ability te make his wife perfectly miserable, and that for that reason it would be ery easy ler a second husband te make himself deeply te; oil. fhen afier she had for a lern; time lelebra ted the irtues, graces, and charming quali ties el Madame de Norielis, my aunt, who wasclever, and l.n -w my weakness, took from her cabinet a m,i, and carelully spread it out upon the table. It was a plan et the country about Chalel lerauli, a ery minute ami exact plan, which my aunt h id taken the trouble et liny mg ler herelf at the war elllce, for the sole purioe ofceiiMiiiing me that I ought te m.iiry Madame de niinii. The chateaux of Nor Ner Nor eolis anil Koche Targe, hardly two miles apart, were I e;h Indicated en the plan ; and my aunt, with her own hand, had intention ally muted the two estates by a line el red Ink. She called my attention te this red line, ami said, "Sixteen hundred acres with out a d I wsii n line, if Norielis and Ruche Targe were united j that is something that a hunting man could appreciate!" As for in j sell', I chut my eyes, the tempta tion was ,,, great, aud 1 took reluge in my retrain, "I de net wish te marry.1' Hut I was atraid, seriously afraid; and whenever 1 met Mine, de Norielis, her head seemed te iny ejes te be encircled by an aureela, consisting of my aunt's red Ink line, and I said te mvaell: "A charming woman, spirltuelle, intelligent, her first husband was a loe!, and se forth, and sixteen hundred acres of land, liy, you peer lellew, fly, since veu de net wish te marry 1" And 1 lied! But, new, hew could I escape" There I was, en this grass, covered with dirt, my hair disordered, my clothes In tatters, and my wretched leg perfectly htill. And Mme. du Norielis was at my side, in the most charming of costumes thoaureela still about her head s lyiui: te me : "Is it really you, 51. de la Reche Targe' What Is the matter'" .Men Dien, what has happened?" I Iraukly confessed m hill. " Hut you are net hurt?" "Ne, ue, I am net hurt. Something is the matter wilh this leg : but it is nothingserious I am sure." "And what pl.ncd jeu such a trick?" "There he is." And I pointed te Brutus.whe was standing close by, unlastened, quietly pulling up and eating little meutbfiils or grass. "What! Is it be? The brat e horse I Oh, he has atoned well for his misdeeds, I assure you. I w ill till en about It by and bv. We must first Ke back toyeurhouse, and tint, tee, directly." " Hut I cannot walk a step." " I am going te drlte jeu home." Ami she called Heb, tliolitllegrootn. Then slie gently leek one of my arms while Beb took the ether, and made me get Inte her phaeton. I'ne minutes later we were rolling along towards my chateau, she guiding her pony witli one hind, and I, troubled, eon een lilsed, embarrassed, and stupid, ttab hlng her as she drete. e were alone in the phaeton. Beb had been ordered te bring Brutus, who submitted very qulellj'. "New, piy attention," said Mum. de Nor Ner Nor eolis; "keep jour leg stretched out; I am going te drive slowly e as te avoid all jolt ing." In short, she paid a thousand kind and pleasant thiuKs. Then when she saw that I was comfortably seated : "Tell ine," she said, "hew j-eu happened te tall, mid I will tell you hew I happened te come te juiir aid. It Is sure te be amusing. Tell ine all about the horee." 1 began my Mery, but when I came te the ellerts that Brutus made te unseat mealier the two shots. " 1 understand It all," she cried. " Yeu bought the trumpeter's horse!" "The trumpeter's herse?" 'Yes, Indeed, you did, and that explains eterylhlng. en hate seen twenty times, knew, tt the Imperial e reus, the lierfirm lierfirm anceer ' The 'Iriimpetei'sllotse.' The Alrl can chas-eur, j-eu remember, comes Inte the ring en a gray horse; then the Arabs apiear and lire their guns at the chasseur. Hels wounded ami falls te the ground ; and us you did net tail, the home was Indignant. He had no Idea or letting j'eu slight jour rule t that point, ami te he threw you te the ground himself. And when you were lying en the ground what did the horse de?" I told her et llrutus' attempt te bury me. "The trumpeter's horse," she said, "isstlll the trumpetei's herse." Husees that his mas ter Is wounded ; the Arabs will come and kill ulin. What does the herse de? He buries the African chasseur. Then lie bels or at a gallop, does he net?" !1 wVl u br-kneck gallop." n. t m 'Vyy'"? away the Hag te prevent Us falling lutit the bauds of the Arabs." "Hut It was my hst that he carried away." " He took what he could find. And where does the trumpeter's herse gallop a j "Ohll see, I seel" I cried, "he gees te find the vlvandlerel" "Rxactlj. Hogeosln search of the vlvan vlvan dlere. And the vivaudlere te-day Is, If you please, I, the Countess de Norielis. He canie galloping into my grounds, that mag. nlflceut gray of yours. I was standing en the steps putting en iny gloves and was Just ready te step Inte my phaeton. Huddenly my meu rushed forward, seeing a herse gal loping in, saddled, bridled riderless, with n hat bctween his teeth. They try te catch hlm; but he Jumps aside, rludes thousand coming straight te the steps falls en his knees before me. He was calling me; I as sure j"eu, he was calling ma 1 tell the men te let the liore iilene. 1 spring Inte thophao thephao thophae ton, and drltoefT. ' our herse darts Inte the weed, and I fellow him eter a read that was net lu etery put laid out ler driving but I fellow hlm; I ceme here aud tlmlyiut. It. Just as Mme. de Norielis was spelling these last words the phaeton received an un accountable blew from behind. We turned and mw Hrutils' he id away up lu the air abeve us. It was llrutus again ! Ridden bj Heb, he had been fellow ing the phaeton, and seeing that the little rumble of the phaeton could be used for the purHse, he had In the most artistic style adroitly selred the oppor tunity or giving us a new display et his abili ties, tit executing the most brilliant or bis old tricks. With one spring he had placed his lore-legs upon the rumble, and this done, he was qiiletlv going along, trettlm; Ukii his hind-legs nlone. Heb, thoroughly rrlghlened, his bedj- thrown kickward, and his head hanging down, was making tain attempts te pull the hone back airaiii upon his four reel. As for Mine, de Norielissho wassealarmcd that she had dropped the reins and literally thrown herself Inte inj-arms. Hereharmlng little head had fillen accidentally upon ny shoulder, and inj- lips touched her lulr. ith my left hand 1 was trying te pick up the reins with my right arm 1 was support ing Mme. de Norielis and all the w Idle my leg tt as causing me great agony. And tills is the way in which Mine, de No Ne No reolis made her first appearance at lift bo be Tarite. When she came there again, ene evening six months later, alter having been m ule that dav Mine, de la Rwhc-T.irge, she said te me: "Lire is a strange affair. Nothing et all this would have happened 11 j-eu hid net lieiiglit the trumpeter's horse."" .wu.vff.ie.tr .s AKiri'irrtu.w:. Ciuiil'Ietlim el Ills "Vlufiirl's It III) "A M l.lrrlj- Creiilleii A little mere that, n je.tr age it was an nounced that the great Hungarian artist, Munkacsf pronounced Meunkatchl was engaged en a new picture, te be entitled "Mer.irt's Last n.iv." The painting is new finished, and en exhibition lu l'aris. Day after day and week alter week, with un wearied patience, the artist worked at his canvas, vth He his wire, eue of the most ac complished of women, sit beside hlm, read ing te hlm the gns-,ip or the hour aud keeping hlm in geed humor bj- her vivacious chat. The figures are three-quarter Hie M7e, like these in the artist's picture or Milten dictat ing his "Paradise Le-.t" te his daughters. The idea was suggested te the painter bj reading Menrt's llle, ene or the saddest writ ten. It represents the great composer as he listened te fragments el his "Requiem," which lie did net live te finish, sung by his Iriends wiieui he called around blsdeath-lied, Ilea 5, 17S.U. The d.ving comieser Is seated lu an arm-chair, clail in a -ellewish robe de chambre, with a woolen cot erlet thrown ever his knees. The lace is iu profile, and the lelt band holds the score while the right hand marks the movement ler the singers His w lfe stands a little te the rear, listening with a mingled leek of admiration and pain, while his son, a lad of six years tee j-euug te com prehend the gratltyef the situation, is halt concealed lu the sha"dlug at the extreme right et tbu cautas. The second group te the left of the picture Is composed et the executants tour in num num ber,the accompanist seated at the harpischerd and three singers. Hetweenthesetwogreilps is a third standing behlud the harpischerd and eemimsnl of friends and attendants of the great master. One of these, his elbow leaning en the Instrument, has his ej-es fixed en Meii t aud fellow s w ith sj-inpathetie at tention the Impression made en the djing musician. Tins figure Is intended te repre sent Reor, the orchestra-master, Mozart's do de voted admirer and friend. While engaged in painting the picture, M. Munkarsy tt isdeeply moved by the pathetic scene, and he imagined, as he wij-s, "that vague harmonies issued from the canvas and thai net enlj- colors but sounds proceeded from bis brush. He fancied he could hear the strains that gladdened the heart et the djing composer and an Irrepressible impulse te hear the requiem took possession of his mind. He mentioned the (act te hiswileaud she suggested that when the picture would be finished a choir with a musical aeoeni pant ment, should be invited teres-at behind the canvas the scene which the picture Itself por per traj'ed. The rumor of this novel exhibition went abreid and M. and Mine. Muukacsy werebeseiged with requests for permission te attend the performance. Most or these re quests vtere neeessarilv refused ler want of space, but ever two hundred invitations were issued and the exhibition took place a te evenings age. This select assemblage em braced all the members et the dlplemitic body with their wives, and the most distin guished personages of literary, arllstle uud aristocratic Paris Mine. Muukacsy did the honors of the occasion with her accustomed gracleusness. At a given signal the organ sounded behind the canvas and the bright lights In the studio weie extinguished. While the grand picture steed out in the fullest libt the auditory was in profound darkness. The mass began amid unbroken silence. The ellect was indescribable. The figures en the canvas seemed instinct with life. They appeared te lie real things of llesh and bleed. The lips seemed te move ami the voices seemed te ceme net irem oeiiinu, inn from the figures en the canvas The illusion whs se perfect that the spectators imagined that thej' could hce the hand of the dying Merart marking the movement and the leek of jej- en Ins spiritualized face as he listened te Ids requiem ler the first and last time. When the lights wcreturned upalmest every lace bere the mark of tears Alphense Dau det declared that he never witnessed anj scene, spei taclu or (erfermaiic that touched his sensibilities se deeply. M. Munkaesj-'s picture w ill be en exhibition In all the Kuro Kure jieau capitals, and il doubtless li a great success. Apart from lis arllstle merit the sub ject Is ene that Immediately appeals te the senses. Apropos of the realism el M. Mun kacsy's paiiitiiigsaprettj'storj'lsteld. When hlslanieus leture of "Christ before l'llate" was ou exhibition In the Ledelmeyer hall one of Mine. Muukacsy'H Iriends visited the ex hibition, accompanied by hoi little son, seme three or four years old. As the throng sur rounded the picture the mother lifted the child lu her arms ami held him for a few meiueiits while lie stared ti.xedlj' at the fig ures before hlm. " Did j'eu find that nice '"' asked the mother as they turned te leate. "Oh, j-es, mamma; I saw Cied all the time, but I couldn't hear li tin speak." M.Munkacsj'soiilj'detiation from historic truth In his picture et Mozart Is lu represent ing htm en a chair, Instead of iu bed, but this he was compelled te de ter artistic reasons. The artist has ue knew ledge of the ultimate destination et this vterk, but hopes It will go te Austria-Hungary, and net fellow se many et his oilier pictures te foreign coun tries. It Is probable Jus wish will beg rati tied lu this resect, as measures are being taken in both Vienna and Pesth te secure this mag nificent work or the nre.it Hungarian mas ter. Frem the Sew Moen, mi; mc.iitini; ti.u 'lhcre Is a bird, u plain, biuttu bird, '1 lut dwells lu lands afar, W hose v, lid. delicious gong Is heard tt 1th evening's lilst w htlu slur. When, dew y-freiu and still, the ulg-ul btc.ll. tolhe waiting world. And the new moon tfltltert llvcr bright, And the llutiurtnt' nlmU are furled ; Vtiiun ihobulinef summer Is In the air, Ami the deep lese breathe or inusk, And tucie cuuies a watt or blossom fair Uneugh thecnchuntt;ddufc ; Then breaks the mlence'a heat enly strain. And thrills the unlet night With a rich uud wonderful icfialn, A nipture of dtllgbt. All ll.tenera that rare music lull, All whisper sillily, "lliirkl It Is the matchless nlghtlng'ile Sweut-sliiilnglu tbu dark " He has no pi lile of feathers line. Unconscious, tee. It he, Thut welcomed mu thing divine Is his clear inlustieUy. Hut from the fulness of his licait Ills happy turel pems; Iluiendull praise, ubete all art, Ills song le huuv eu sears. And through the whole wlde woildef faine Is sounded far und near; Men leve te tpuak his very name; That brown blid Is se dear. CVJia Thuittr. OL'ltSII AtlOtVS. Our arts our atitfelt are, or geed or III, Our f atul shadows thai walk by ui still. Jvhn t'tuthtr. HERE AND THERE. A Republican who never splits his ticket told me the ether day he started In te te id I'leveland'H message te the Senate with the determination el finding fault with It: hut long before he had finished it he was con vinced th it the president was right, and he was in hearty accord with hlm. -V geed niativ whocaiiietescoil remain te prav. titer in the treasury depirtiuent at Wash ington, lu the little room up stairs where thej keep the counterfeiters' plcturis their plates and tools thej- w 111 show jeu most wonderful work of the r.ically engraver's skill. The walls are hung with pictures for the rogue's gtllerj", lnglj, lu pairs in groups gangs and families for thus are sin and shame, llke tirtue and glert-, assiviated. Most wemlertul and dangerous specimens of the collection are some JJd bills inuleiu tlrely with the jen. Tliese are the work el an Imlitldiial who is still at it and has ueter been dlscetered. He nukes the entire note with pen and Ink and his work almost denes detection. Whv he steps at $.'0 1 don't knew, when it would be no mero trouble te write a J ion bill, and he would likely de it as well. Perhaps the notes of larger denomination would te mere ciesch criitinlred ; lertainly nothing under a twenty dollar bill would )uy u man for this Infinite trouble. It must take hlm a week te turn one out, and the genius that could accomplish it would easily make nu honest living 11 well directed. As curiesi ties alene bmk notes made se neurit' perfect with pen and Ink as te deceit e experts ought te fetch iZd apiece. At last has been found a preacher, and In Husten, tee, with the consrieiice and Indus, try te go below the surface et the Mermen question and with the eour.ige te doclure some el the virtues he finds in this much nbused community. Many of the best friends et freedom of thought and speech, of home rule and fair ptaj share the com men disgust for pnlj-gimj- and ether social customs et the Mormons. The common Idea el ene wife in the house at one time and or one woman ter ene limn Is pretty strongly indoctrinated with us, and Mormenlsm will never ever threw it, but must nnilly yleld te it. Uut that Is no reason vtbj- everybody should deify te Salt Lake (.'itv'aml lis peculiar is. ple what they hate, aud t la! in for ether civ ilizations what they have net, Rev. J lines Kay Appleboe told the Tweutv eighth Con gregational society et Hn.ston.the ether Sun day morning some things alsmt the Latter Da saints overjiiodv- don't knew, because-tiobedj- se-mis able te gainsay them. He took tile Indian questions, the teinperancu issue, the labor problem, the educational puzzle, the religious liberty Idea and woman Millrage as tests of popular difficulties vt hich proved n cemniuiiitj's character : nml he ar gued that lu dealing with these the Mormons showed a moral elevation and growth net te be despied, and net nearly equalled bv many who decry them. He contended that the Mormons never cheated a redskin ; that thej- were a highlv temperate people; that though thev "numtier six sevenths of the people" or I'lah. r the two hundred saloons, billurd looms, and bow ling alleys In the territory only a dozen are Mermen ; that all of the bagnios mid ether disreputable concerns are run and sus tained bj- anti-Mormons ; ninetv-eight per cent of the gamblers are el the saiiie element, as ari ninety-live cent or the lawvers ; ughtv er cent of the litigation is from the same source; nmetj- per ceut et the suicides arc non-Mermen, nml elglitv- per cent et the homicides ami Infanticide's ; et enethiiiis.mil arrests in halt Lake City for the tear, one hundred and tiftj" were .Mermen, eight hun dred and llttj-were antl-Moriiiens. Coopera tion and arbitration settle all labor questions thore ; free schools free Tretn sectarian, raee or religious distinctions are provided ; ami irem the day the vallejs of I'tah were Kittled, there neter has bten a time a reput able man, of any denomination, could net get a place In which te preach and n congregation te listen te him. When a Reman C.ttbnlti church was In the course of erection at Salt I ukc Cltj, the .Mermen authorities granted the Catholics the use of the council ch unlsr ler their worship, free ei rhimit, until the Catholic building could he completed. Net ten ier cent el tt.eir men are husbands te ever eue wife and altogether I'tah has fewer females than males. 1 am net making an ar giimenl for Mormeiiisiii.iuiich less ler is.ljg amj Hut If the pulpit cannot afford te tell the truth who can ; and why should net the under deg in the light hatearair show al least? There are likewise tile two sides te the in ternational copyright question and pe-siblj three, Kvorybedj-isnot a pirate or a pretend er who does net think llke everybody else. Henrj- C. Carey, the vt ell-known writer en political ecennmj who had been at one time a successful tioek publisher, stated m Isfts that if tliere had been a monejioij cejij right In America, worked in the usual sjstem, the issue would hate been reduced irem l,uiO,iV) enpies, en a certain net el el Dickens te !A 000. Macaula.v, iu shaking or his immense American issue, eiithu-.iastic.tllj- termed it ' that stupendous honor, that colossal compli ment," et securing a hearing bv unnumbered millions el the great Western Angle Saxen Continent. The gamoceok that suuils up se gallantly or sinks beneath the gall el his loe.fer the honor or the hoiise or Yerk or Lancaster te daj Is no new bird. Rlkanah Watsen, trateling through the .Seuth a hundred j'earxage, notes this Incident or his experience : "1 accompanied a prominent planter at his urgent (-011011.111011, te attend a cock-light in Hampton ceuntj-, Virginia, a dilance or twentj- miles, vt e reached the ground about ten o'clock the next morning. The reads us we approached the scene, were allte with carriages, horses, and pedestrians, black and white, hastening te the Kilnt or attraction. Several houses formed a spicieus square, in the centre or which was arranged a large cock-pit ; surrounded bj- inaiij- genteel peo ple, promiscuously mingled with the vulgar and deleised. exceedingly bcautihil cocks were produced, armed with long, sharp, steel-pointed galls which were lirmly at tached te their natural spurs. "The moment the birds were dropped, bets rail high. The little heroes appeared tr.iiiied te the business and net the least disconcerted bj- the crowd or shouting. They stepped about with great apparent prlde ami digultj'; advancing nearer and nearer, thej- Hew upon each ethor at the same instant with a rude shock, the cruel and ratals galls beiug driven Inte their bodies, and at times, directly through their heads rrequentlt one, or both, were struck dead at the first blew, but thej often fought alter being rejieattdly pierced, in long as thej were able te crawl, and Iu the agonies"of death would often mske abertive ellerts te raise their heads and strike their antagonists." . Thore is a geed dial of curious interest In this old volume, Londen, MDCCXXXXll, of the "l'auilliar Letters, Deinestickand l'or l'er eign, Divided into Pour Reeks, partlj' His torical, Political, Philosophical, L'jieu Kmer gent Occasions, by James Hewell, caq., one et the clerks or His lale Majesty's most Hon orable Privy Council." It ran through ten editions and get te be "very much Correct ed." Its author traveled widely, saw much and noted it all. He had ue patiencu with the "perverse creas-grulned" persons who denied witches and wlthcraft, for would Jews, Remans, uud our KnglUh ancestors have enacted laws and wasted brains against chimeras T Wiien Christ was Imrn the gieat Oed Pan went dead, but "the' the Light of me liespei cniuu awaj tnose great mils there be some Rats and little Night-birds that fly still ubredd." He praised tobacco hs refreshing tongue and brain. He was down en the Inlaineiis custom or swearing, coming te relgu mero nml mere In HuglHiid. lie tried his hand nt an amorous ieciu ami get thus far: Could 1 but catch these beamy rays, tt hlch Phu'bus at hlKh neon displays, I'd set ttieui ou u loom and Iraiuu A seal f for Delia el the same. Could I that viondreus black ceme near, tt hi ch Cynthia when eclipsed doth wuai, Of u nuw fashion I would tntcu A musk tliviuler for Delia's iace. Could I hut reach that green and blue, tt hlch iris decks In various hue, from hur moist le, I'd drag Ilium down And make Delia a summer go n, etc , elc And te a friend about te die, saluting hlm, he wrote, inter alia . This life at best is hut an inn, And we the passengers, w mucin The cloth Is laid te some before 'I hey peep out of Dainti .Nutulu's deer. And warm lodgings lelt i ethers there, are Must trudgu te fluu tt room and shift ler (ale. Ooergo Scueetz, the popular eysterman, rummaging around his Utile place, dug out a aluableand Interesting old paper. It is the commission or Jehn Miller, esqulie, et the comity or Lancaster, te be high shrrllf; and it wasglten tinderthohaiiderhlsoxcolloncj-, ReiiMiiiin l'nuiktln, esquire, president or that high and mighty council, Philadelphia, O. telsr 1 1, 17 s- .Miller took the oath befoie leliti llublej, January fi, ITSS hating had bis commission i corded In Heek (). .1 nines Jacks was recorder. 1'he mI of I'enusjita. Ida Is stitched onto the dis'timcut, and 11. rrankllu's Wild signature adorns the back of It. He wrolea giKid plain hand, did Henja mln. Ami the recorder then wiete better than newadat's. A noble tteinin, who as a daughter was Imrn te greatness us a wlle hasachlctcd It, and ns a mother premises In bate it thrust upon her, said te ine the ether day that In his jeuth shecherisiied such dreams ter her first born liev Hut under no circumstance would die hate assented te bis pu j. nation 1. 1 the niinlsir.v, bin as be came te manhood she had such apprehensions ler his moral welfare, and such horrors ler the pit-falls thatdolleeu the way, that II the ministry would better shield him Irmi temptation she would gladly hate hlm go its uud, for that no reason ir no ether. Is It tin, mother's ambition that sometimes semis the stupid Uiy Inte the min istry and the ether one te the dot 11 net te siy sme don't go te the detil In straight coat and tt lilte tie ? .. A Iiiinivrat or high position told me re- cciillj he ueter understood Meridian's char acter nor appreciated his genius until alter he had read (lenrge Ticknor Curtis' account hi "4Us lst Services te the Republic." Me ridian had great puts. With tlme and truth, his lame will unfold like the ielalser the rose or Jericho, and glte out new bloom, beauty and fragrance. l.eorge Parsons laithrep contemplates n descent among us someor lliese dajs. How-tberne'sson.ln-latt, novelist, crltic'jeurn.ilist anu (Hei, win nun approciitlve admirers in Lancaster's literary circles. 1 rem his stnde in l'aris Jehn J. Deyle, the rising jeung American sculptor, whose vt erk 1 have often been glad te notice, sends me lour large photographic views of his new group. It will be remembered he executed the famous Indian family in bronze, which adorns Lincoln ivirk iu Chicago and long stiHxl en Chestnut' street, Philadelphia, ter the admlntlen of tens el thousands et pus..er-bj Ills latest vterk is ail Indian mother with drawn tomahawk, clasping a uaoe in ine inner iianu and n i reuciiing clilld at her fet, and the dead tiler vt oil iu sight. It seems te be a strong cemmsltmn. Heyle will be getting Uick te America just In time te undertake something great for bis native citj- like the McClcllan iiieuiimeut. I de net believe tee far in the prlnclple of Philadelphia ler Philadelphlans but when the town gets an artist with genius it ought te Ui told about hlm. SiMHitn. Tin; n:iv i:i in- t.iMd'i: ixxint.r. A great mauj- people have asked, "Who is Yankee Deedle, and vt here did he come from?'' This is a hard nuestien te answer. but we knew the little lellew has traveled much, an i has left his merry time in ininy lands. In I :.", during the l'rench war, when the raw soldiers from the eastern colonies joined the itritish troops near Alluuj', they were a lunny looking set: with long coats, and short coats and no coats at all ; m all colors ; some with close-cropped hair, and seme with long hair lleatlng about their shoulders. Te please these new comers. Dr. slmek burg, a surgeon, brought out " aukee Doo Doe Dee dle," and eierj IkxIv liked his tune. Twenty jears after this h simple notes reused the ceupige or our heroes at Hunker Hill ; and ankee Deedle kept step ler the lirili-h army when it surrendered at Vnrktntvn. Deedle liked te please evervbedt, and he was en both sides of the light. He heliHil our soldiers te sing : luthprnnd 1 went down tnnimn Along with Luptiiln i.oeilliig And there we see the men and lie; s v thick in hastj pudding i man s. inkeu I)e.lli kwp It up V uukee DmKlle Dandy, llliid ihe music and the step. And with the girls be hjnitj Se, also, he sau ler the Hritlsh soldiers : V ankee ItiHxlle came te ten n I nr te liui u life .ek, tie will tar und rest her hlm. And -ii we will Jehn Unm n k. Rut "niikee" must )nte been gr.iv when hellrst landed in America. He playeil and sang for King Charles I., and ler many j-e.irs piped his tune lu the nursery for Lng llsb babies : Llicv Iv ket inn hi r p,M ket. Kilty H,her round it Vethtnic In II, liiithing In it, llul the liinduig leuiid it. Hewasa jelly lellew iu the time or Oliver Cromwell, and sang eMns ride into Oxford, when he wnre u pliimu fastened m a knot, which the king's party ailed a iiiaccareni : t ankee Iiisslle ciiuii. te town I pen a kentmh p.uiy, lie stuck a f.iithenn hi-, hit And i ailed hhn iiiaccareni. Leng, long age, little Mr. Doedlo lived in Helland, and, with a harvest song, cheered the lanii laborers, who were dinned a tenth part of the grain they gathered and all the buttermilk they could drink : anker dhlel, doodle, dell n. Didcl, doodle, l.inler, tiinket t iter, t ueier, low u, lleteruillk und lanther. He has lieen heard el also in Hungary; but Ids best home is America, and It is te be hniicd he maj- llve here forever. J-.lm Mn teiti in Trfiiturc Treir. Hl'F.UlAl. HUT1VKH, Iiiiiens or Letters Day pour lu upon Dr. David Kennedy, of Kondeut, N. y from people who have In en benellttcd by using his popular pteini-allen called Kennedv'a Favorite Kern ed1' Aud they often illustrate what this ro re muiknble medicine accomplishes ln souie new and hllhene untried Held of operation. Net In frequently patients come longdlsUincestegnisp the Docter by the ruind uud express their gnitl tude ter deliverance fiem pain." Dally Timet. J.mll llllll.tlV 'lhe Chinese Must 4n. And se must neunilgl.i, nnd rheumatism, w hen Jr rhemar JSchctric Oil attacks ttieui. This imditiue Is u marteleiis product of Ingenious thought liny It and try It Fer sale lit- II. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 and ISO ierth Quean street, 1-ancu.slcr. I.ueks Honest. A i leur, bright open face miiiehetr leeks lion lien st home thief or burglar seldom cairhs such n face. Jlurdeek Jtloerf Hitler glte Ihe skin n peculiarly Hue texture nnd clearness T hey strengthen and enrich the circulation and se eradicate till i inptlnn or blemish. Formic by II. IS Cochran, druggist, 1J7 and LO North Queen street, Lancaster. Sited the llaby. " My baby, nged llfti en months, was attacked with croup, but was cuied with two doses of Themat' J.rUetrie Oil , have used this medicine for thiieldcrchlldten. Hate the greatest faith In It" Daniel .Mann, Ml beventu ht , llumife. N V. 1 or sale by II. II, Cot bran, druggist, 137 nnd 13vi North Qiu.cn street, Lancaster. A Ikul llrealli Is Insuirerable. We don't llke It Apcisenwlth Hstreug b.eath must net make hlm-elf very fa mill ir wilh us. Auluipuie breath Is caused by un unhealthy fcteniach Jlunleek Jltoeit llltteri will correct this evil. They are thn best stomach iMiillelne known. Fer wile by 11. II, Cochran, druggist, 137 and 130 North Quct.il btreet, I.uncas ter. Vth.it One Desfl Did. f. s. CI raves, of Akren, . v., had Asthma of the worst kind. Toek one de-ii el Themat' .'c lec'rlc Oil and was relieved in III e minutes lie adds Would walk leu nilks ler lids medicine und pay fJ bottle for II It cured my wife of rlieuumtlsiii like mafic " ler fiale by 11,11. (ethruti, druggist, U7 and 1JJ .Serth Quien sluel, Lancaster. 'cneil 1 1 Im Itigiu, "I hatetused 7,',.r(. feed llltteri, nnd am happy tow) the have dene me mere geed than ant iiiiiig ) et. s( mi u rurther iiuaniiiy ui emi i ms limn was n sllllelel dvseensla tw enli , ais Ills name Is Alexander Leugh, nnd he liiesut AliH.ua. 3llcli. rer sine ey ii, u, 1SJ North Queen l4M.iru, druggist, 137 and .. l.aiicasler. Dandkueh liter iK'lletsnre net intended lis a purgative pill, but by their gentle action stim ulate the liver, removing all torpidity and lo le storing the same te healthy action, I'rlce, 25 cent. Jly alt druggist. febS SinTn.ThS HKOWN'S HOUSKHOLD PANACKA. Is the most eirectivel'atnDestnij-cr in the world. Will most solely quicken the IiIikhI whether biken Internally eiv upplled exlernally, and theieby innru ceruiluly KKL1KVK PA IN, whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, uud It is warranted double- the stronKlber any similar preparation. beincverylaiully. A tensoenliilnI the Panacea ln a tumbler elhiv water wcelened, II pre. fnrred, tiken at oedUme, will 1JUKAK Ul'A COLD. iScentna hettlv. ,. 31KV1CAU QUTKH'RA RKMRDIKS. PSOF03SIS. Ami All Itehltip; nml Benly Skin mid Scnlp Dl8otiae8 Ottreil by Outleum. P'imiVsls. keneiiia letter, Itlngneriu, j. i.irneil, linritll ct'iitKe.r.mi exqui. te SsklH lU-uutlnir.exler-iislly. und I itTti i iia liwpi.VGST.tlin new lllisid eu'i'Siil.'drs'i'aV,5' 1'Mslclan. ami all l'sOltlASls.OllSCAl V HlilN. I, .lelin .l.l'asp, D i s1nvliig pructl.ed den llsi lu thH eeuiilt ler Ihlrty ttie jcaisi nnd being will ktieiiii te tlieusiimls lieteabeuts, w Ith a v lew te helpitnv who me alllli'ted ns I hive been ler Hie put twelve tears, Icstlf) th it the I cm i nt lii.vt kiks uied me of IVeria sl, or sciuv t at,, In eight d it s, utter the doc tors with w limn 1 hid consulted gate ine no help or encourage numl JOHN .1. CASK, l D.S. Nhytesj, S.J, IIISTKKSSIMI KKt'PTlON. our ( t Tli 1 m lit M km v net tnrmeil n weiuler ful cine lust milliliter en one et our customers. mi old gentleman el si lent y cars of age, who suffered with a tearfiillvdlstresslng eruption en tils head and t ice, and he had tried all reme dies and doctors te no put pose. .1 V SMITH A CO. Tux tk is i, Ark. -MOKK Vt ONHKltl I I. KT. II K Carpenter, Hendersen, N. V ., cured of I'serl il or l.cpiesy, el tw cnty j ears' standing, by L'tTidCRi UivrniKS. The most wendertnl cine en lccetd. A diistpinfiil of scales tell Irem nun u iiij i-iivsiciitus nun ni4 irienus ineugm he must ille Cure sworn te before a Jusilcoer the pence and llendei son's most prominent clt i.-ens uen MHitiMi. Win (, onion, s; Arlington Ate., I harletew n. Mix . wiltcs : " Hat lug paid about fan te lltst el ijs dneters te cure niy tmlij w Itheut success, 1 tiled thel t-riii Ri UKMEiiiks, w hlch cemplelely ruix'tt, nltei using thtee packages." CI TICUItA UKVIKIUKS rii sell! b nil drttggUts Ptlce CiTtiiiM.M nts Ki.eiKT. Jl im : se.,.. ' cents Pre IMlllil bt ttl TiMlKR Hill" AMlClirMt' ltosteii Le., send fur Hew le Cure skin Dlsfnsps.' J2C A I I I IFV. the (.oinplexten and hkln by ULnUu.iii,. tde Ll Tic l III soap CATARRH. T1IK (iienl lUWuntr DNtitlatten of Mtcb IInil. AiiKilnu. IMne, l nniila Mr, Murl Relil, LtuvtT ItliMiniiM, tr, rulliHlNinrenV Itiull nil Cure, for ttie liiunrdt .. iiilief nml iienna nnl euro of ierv (enu of Catarrh, from t rthuitle told ln the llcail t I.e- of Miiu'll, Tute nnd lle.irlnu', etilinnil( atnrrh.aU onuiiiptlen Cciiiplfti tiTutuu'iit, reiM.-tt.rir? of ene l.ntlle ( ml i .ul Lure, ene bei Citturrlml el iMt unit ene ln.nroet Inhuler, in ene pickn:e, may new l h.ui et all PruwUt for f 1 (K AU tlrANr4)KlA I.AtU 4 1 1 IKK, Complete Treatment With Inhaler, 51.00. ' 1 h only almolute pttillc nc knew of Mul Utftfs " 1 he Im st we hae retiiulln a life tlme et HUtlerlnn ' ti t r IIe'hm, Jtoitett. " fter a leni F-tnictjIe mill. I itniih ihe Uaui M t i ub lm ceiujutTi'tl " Jift X W .1onrer, ru i tbu ryh. Pa " I hae net tenml a rt.e th it It uitl net roJU'e it once " -t tutrru c, .Vnn. hetter. Mm. Tetter Drue .imt Clien.lnit Ce . ltoteii. 1 Mi;sr (tl K 1 I', 1 rannet lu-nrlthli jnln, It aohe all eer, nml nothing I tr iloe-ituoany ree,l ' Itaeknchp wenknt j4, I tortnei.iinfi. ioie ni', IlaiMni ( eugh, t'leurii Hint Llicnt )min- cnretl liy that new , original ami i Ir.mt untnlote te iuln untl Intlammatlen the LtTiit'RA ami 1'AIS I'LAtTGR. KiMctlHv ftUllltOll te laille4 bj itMten of ha lellf ate Oslnr ami entlu metllclnal action. Vt linitfirWU. iV rte for f 10k .Mailed fne by runFi !ii.i . A CnKMii i t , lto-ten. Ml itiidntMA P KT.AT Flil.XiK OK LIVE. KOOPSED BT THM WORLD. DR. PBTZOLS GERMAN BITTERS! THIS OKEAT ELtXER OF LO"E Is adeul.le Instillation et ever twenty dltrereni kinds of the best (, mum lb rl.s, this helni; the only true and r, liable process by w hleh the eu tlreOriMt Mtdlcal Virtues and Curative 1'roper 1'reper ties of the Herbs win be pnidured. We are con cen ndeut that this irreat iiernian Tonic Mill be round the most llhAI.TIi OIV I.SU ever placed before the public. As a UhI.IAIU.l-; AMI 1M.KASANT I.N . lUOU.VN'T, It Is absolutely without a rival, and aflerds IHsTAST KtELlKV, lltld 11 1'KKFKITCUKK fttanillteed 111 ull eases of lllspepsl.i. Less of Appetite, Nervousness, Weakness, Crumps, Iiysentery Cheleni .Vlerbus, Nuusea, IM.irliea, Asthuia, 8lck hleniach, ltlilleusiiess, AKueaud Kever an ethel Mataiial IMseases, 'Ihls Oit'iit Med It I no KorSale Everywhere, L. PETZOLD .52 CO., Prep's., llAl.TlMOUK Ml). apr.-SM ASlydAw. GKAY'H Hl'KCIKIO MKD1C1NK. 1 he (Ire-it Kngllsh llemedy. An unfailing cure for linjietency and all Diseases that fellow Less of Memery, Universal I.sltui1e, l'aln In the Hack, Illmuess of Vision, 1'rumatiini Old Ake, and many ether dLseases that lead te Id sanity or Consumption and a l'renuiture Hnivr, full partlcuhirs lu our pamphlet, which we di di Blre te send fn-e by mall te every one. This Spe cific medicine Is sold by all rtruiyist.int II ier package, or li piukaires for . or will he sent tree by mull en receipt of the m uey, by efl. Cressing the axent, 11. U. COUlIIl.v.N, DniKRl't, rtole Anent, Nes. lCTand laiMerth yuee slitx't, Lancaster, I'ii. On account el counterfeits, we have adopted tie Ynllr.w Wrapper : thn only enulne. TIIK UltAV MKK1UI.NE CO., liatrale. N. V. QVTA UU1I HAV-KKVi:il. ELY'S CREAM BALM IS WORTH $1,000 TO AXY max, ivemax en fllI.n, MUIH.ItlMl lltOM CATARRH. A. K. -N EH -VI N, Oralimr, Mich. Ae.utieli, Is applied te each nostril and 1 HKneable te use. I'rlce SO cents by wail or at urutfKisiM. enu ier circuiur ELY IIIIOTUKUS, Drusulits, Owcge, .N. Y. lulyiilyeeililvw Dit. iai.si:n. Ot'KICKis AKI) Dltl (. hTOKE, l..'ii).N.KIh ht.. l-hlliid'a., KOKlsleri'd Physician nnd Uraduaie .Icilersen CelleKu, uuaniiities teeinenll llloed, bklu and .Nervous Diseases: also Private Diseases efellher sex, vi ith purely veuetahle retnulles lilt. DAI.SK.VS. I'IM.S -Mile, euifl and rirec tual. tt box. Ne I'ennyieyul or dinireniiis drum. Send ferrlrctilnr 1.7 lyil r).N STII ST, l'hlladelphla. SAKK, 8DKK AND Hl'KEDY OURK. UinTlIRU, VAIlHX'Kt.KUlld SmCllL DISKABBB, Why be humhiiKKi'd by quacks, when you can find tn Dr. LAK 1'HVBII.IAH iu ivnifnt me eniy jisqU' Philadelphia who makes a sneclaltv of lhe atieve diseases and curbs thein T CimKrteuA internal,, aevicu Ban,day ana even. Inif. Strunifera can be treated and return home the same day. Offices private. . Ifll. W. II. WKIOIIT, Ne. !U North Ninth street, above llace, I'. O. llex U73. I'lilladelphla. taa2)-lydftw JL VTVAl ALMITHKIW TAIL, CONSl'l.T DR. LOBB, WJ .SOUTH IK1 KKM'II hTKEKT, (Ilclew Cal- leHhlll hlreet, Philadelphia.) SO YK AKS' EXPEItlEN't K (luaranteedlociire Ihe allllcted and unfnrttinate vi 1th Purely Vege table Medicines. Heek en spot ial diseases Inn ; send fur It. Adv leu free and strictly coalition. Hal. Otnee. hours, 11 a liutnH p. in., 7 p. in. te 10 p. in. 'Iieatiueutliy Mall. ml-lyilAw PlOHN IlKMOVint. YICTOUU COUN ItEHOYEIs. Warranted te crudlcnte completely and In a short time, the most obdurate cerim, hard or sell, without pain. Sold by (Jee. W. Hull, Clms. A. l.eeher, Jehn It. Knutrinan, Dr. Win. Worm Werm ey.nn nt J!KCIT0,jI1,s lmue STOUK, dacl-lyd Ne. 401 WestOnuiKelSt. 75-ivK " Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup exi: rnr.u., AND YOU ILL XEVKIt HE WITHOUT IT IN YOUIt HOUSE. It will Hfliove the Worst Casoef CeuKhtngby only UiUlnff one dose. We (iunninteu It toi-lve you Satlstactlen, or money lletunded. THY IT AND UK COXI'IXCKD. Price, 13 and WcenU per Ilettle. Manufactured by C11AS. A. I.OCIIEU, Drugulst, Se, V Katl KleubtreeU .'rV. .n'ilW ,,i'i,r'' "Jal"'"'. Cirecer. and ttii.h erneiniii s itch. 1111,1 mnry .neeleii or llclilnir. MMln'tf,, c tip, with Less r Mnir in-,, iieslllielv cured liv Cum llA. the Rient ski,, i1-,.,, "..' i".1 - r-iaiti iii'iiii .11111. i rnti ruArKLKUB uvinm. LANUAMTKK AND Mll.LKIWVILLK It. It. TIMKITAIII.K. Cars leave laincaxter for Mlllernvllle at 7:00 d.ninm! 11:30 n. m., atiiH.ne, 4ml, ri) ami S-Hl p. in, Cars leave Mlllorsvllle for Lancaster at 6 in 8 m nnd le u a. ni and Lsm, s en, Mm ami 7.i a.;in TCIUDINO it t'OUlMltl.t UAIl.llOAl) JLti AMI IIIIANCIIKS, A.MI I.KIIANOV ANU JASr Kit JOINT LINK II. It. I.ANU On and nttnr HUNllAV, NOVKMIIKIl 8th J TUA1.NS l.KAVK UKAIIINIl sV rer CeliitiibtA nnd Lancaster nt ?.lfta. in , l'.OO neon nnd Ue p. in. Ter Ounrryv llle nt 7.IS a. in. nnd (1.10 p. in Fer chlrklesat7.Ua in. nnd U.IO p. m. TUA1NS l.KAVK COl.UMIItA Ker KendlnK nt 7 SI a. in., 14 av nnd 3.40 P. 111. Ter Uihnnen nt ! 3.V nnd 3.1(1 p. in. TltAINA I.K.W KyUAUUYVII.I.K Fer I.nncnsier nl .ss nnd 7.1A n. in. nnd IS p. in. I or Ite'idlug nt i,.av n, in. and 3.S3 it, in. t or iadiatien at SA1 p. m. LKAVK KI.SO TllKKT(I.nncasler.) Fer KendlnK al 7..10 n. in , 1140 nnd 3.4U n. tit. Fer Lebanon nt a40 n. in., Ule nnd (l ni p. in. iu. wimii i inn in -i.-iiii. tu., in nun a..!) p. rsj aV'iriSVt?.;,! H'n'" 7iv,v m 8DWIIAT TltAINS TK.VINS I.KAVK KKAIIINO Fet Lnncaster nt 7.50 a. in. nnd 4.00 1. m. Fer Ouarry vllle nt 4.nu p. m. ' ' ' THAI.S8 LKAVK QUAItUYVII.I.K Fer Lnncnster, Lebanon nnd KendlnK al 7.10 a.tu TKAl.NS LK.W K lil.Ml HT. (lamciwter,) Fer UeadltiK and Lebanon nt 8.W a. nt. and S.M p. m. rorOuarryvlllentBSOp in. TKAl.NS LKAVK IM'.IXCK ST. (Lancastur.) rer Keadlng and Lelmnen and 8.10 n. in. ami 4 M p in. TKA1NS I.KWK LF.IIANOS-. Fer lamc.rslrrat 7 4Vn m. nnd .1-43 p in. terOiiirn'VtIlenta Itp tit. Fer connection nt Celuuibta, Marietta Junc tion, l.anra.ter Junction, Manhelin, KendlnK and Lehatieu, see time tables nt nil stations. A. M. tt ll.SON.Siiiwniilemlcllt. nHNX.SYI.VANIA RAILROAD HCHKD 1. t'l.K Tnilns lkivb I.ANctnrKii uud leive nnd nrrlv e al l'hlladelphla as billows : Isive Leave Philadelphia. I.nncnsier. II Jlp in. t 3,1 n in. 4 TOu.lu. ti-'iVa. in. 4 te a. m. 'Hi ii. m. "ion in. 131 a. in. vlacelttiublii P. Ma. in. 7 lila. m i I' Ma. m. via I elumblii U VI a. m. 11 Via. m. 'i.elp. ni. vl i Columbia Jlfln. tn. WKsT AUD I'arlltr Kxnn-ssf News Kxpresst .. .. VV ay Passenger Mall train vl.i.Mt Jey .Ne. IMallTratnt .... Mnitani Express .... Hanover Acceiu . last I.luet Kivilcrick Accein :... Iiunraster Accem .... llarrlhur(? Accein... Columbia Accein .... Ilarrtshurir Expix's Chicago aud Ctu. Kx. t Western Eipressf.... EASTWAltl). I'hlla Express! Kast I Inef Ibirrlsburir Expn'ss Lancaster Arcem ar Columbia Arcem. . Heashore Express ... , Johusteiiu Accem.... Sunday Mail , Day hxwesst via MU Jey. i mi p. in. ? 19 p. m. I in p in. li 10 ti in. ' 30 p. til. 7 ) p. m I 7 M p. 111. lir 1.1 p. in. II ID a. in. I 'Arrive al I'hlla. 4 li a. in. Sm. in. 10 Jia. in. ivla Ml Jey 'II fin, m. , 3 lip. in. i .1 el p. III. I .1 II i. iu I G .VI p. in. s .Ml p. in. 10-uA p m. Leal e Imcaster. I IV a. in. I'.UAtt in. niOn in. 8 .'.' a. in. loe IV in. l: s p in. i 05 p. 111. 41) p 111. 4 IS li.lll. llarrlsbutir Accein... t. 10 1 e. l I-9 tip. 111. The Lancaster Accommodation leaves Harris. bitty at s iu p. in. and arrives at Lancaster ntu 11 p. tn. The Mailcltn Accommodation leaves Celutn blu at C la u. in iin.l readies .Marietta ntl..'.V. Alse, leaves Columbia at till a. in nnd ill p. in., n-achlni Vlarleltii al U01 and ii.1. Leaves Marietta nt 3 U3p in ami arrives at Columbia lit 33); also, leaves in 8 llund arrives HtHAil. The Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta at 7 10 nnd arrives nt Ijinuister utssiOcennccllin; with HarrlshurK Express nt K 10 n. m. The I rs'durlck Accouimisintlen, west, connect Iiik at lineasler with Kast Line, west, nti-IO p m.. will run thrnuKh te Frederick. The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves Columbia ut II 3 and reuebes IJllicinler at llil p. in Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting ill Ijiniaster with .M.iirara Express at l'i a. in , will run threiiKh te Hanover, dally, incept Mon day rasi, i.in,. wesu en ninuay, wnen uairKea, rKed. will slop at Doirnini;teiin, Ciulesvllle, Parkes- buu, Mtil.i,, l.lli ibellniwn and Mlddlelewn. I lhe enlj trains which run dally. Ou Sunday the Mail train wust runs bv wuv of Columbia -r: AYNi:.SlUMtn ltKANOU I'KSNSYI.- T VA.NIA KAILUOAD.-.New Helland te Dnwnlnglewn. WKriTWAkO. BTATIO.SS. EAsTwinn, i m a in p in p lit s.VI 3 11 II IV 10 IS 7 13, ?10 5UI17 11 7 3.11 .'03 I M 17 -M fi 17 IS JS, 3 lift 10 IS 0 11 IJ0U1 '41 tfil" (107 l:-rtl, S3S(BIU fiii iiiai -:-n i'.n SJH II .VV 2 2Jt5M a se n.ie : tots is p m p in a 111 a ni ti II I 10 ... 7i I'hlla .... tUV 5 li 10- m MuDewn'twn 5 111 SUl 111-11 "IHh V.I... p. 31 (IV, li.Sn 9-Jil llene'bk... ft. is 7rtl lei l Ch. Ifd.... (t, 13 7IW 1 lu 'i-jj lleiirt'n.... f. 'si 7 11 l'JO UIO Ceil. I p. Vi 7 17 1 ii till E. Earl ...J (7U 7r 1 VI 9JlsN.llul i tSund.iy tmlus. pOllNWAhl, .V I.r.HANUN A. COl.T. P.UOOK VALI.EV. KAILUOAD's. LKAVK Ijinraster P. U. K. Depot Laudtsvllle Mount Jey Conewaie Cornwall Arrive leh.uinn Leave Lebanon Cornwall Conewago a in p m p m . . 8l .' In 7 10 , . . . i Is 3 in, 7 S7 ... n 17 3 SI sin .... 7 Je 3 I'l h li ... xi III till .... eSll 4,Sh Oil ... r.-iiis je' 7.TH .... cill.'jjl 7 II ... 7-0.1 1 10 Hil) 7 HI 1 33 Vl .... 7 SI 1 II ll-.lll 51 en nt .ley... Ijindlsvlllr... Arrive Lancaster P. It. It. Depot., fie SUV U3S Northbound trains connect with P. ,t It. It. It. nt Lebanon for all points, nnd w Ith the I.i hanim .1 Trcmnnt branch for Johnstown, Pine (Irevu and Tremont. :u.vr.s a.d 1.IU.V01M. mllK CEIiKItUATKI) " IJOUQUET" AND "OLD ANCHOR" PUKE IlYE WHISKIES Are rich in flavor, soft and pleasant te the taste. I'trt'.K In finality, are excellent stimulants, and they stand without u rival In the maiket. held at all thu leading Hotels and by DniKirlsta Ask for It. HUMPHItEYA MAUTI.N. bole Pioprtcters, lanllCmd 401 N. 3d St.. Philadelphia, Pa. in r.V,nA.T K '".UK HTItKKT (LnnraMnr,) rr J'i'l'dbig nt 7,40 n. ln is.vi,uid s SO p. nt. Jeltel"'.!!1 "" "i-i "Maintain p. in. or Quarry vllln nt fl 1 1 n. 'm.. i .m ,i n ei i. ill IK II VII I L . l-l.s ' . ..s.r "Vl.I) AND SVAY. HORTING'S Old Wine and Liquor Stere, ESTABLISHED 1855. Koineved te the newly remodeled store room, Ne III North Queen stieet, Invites his old friends and the public Kenenilly te his new plain of business He Intends keeping a mineral assortment of Pure Wines nml Liquors, tine Old Whiskies In stei k distilled In Lancaster and Franklin counties, Wis mid 1-71. It Is his object te handle straight ;is,ds only of the-very liest hnimls, and sell the same ut the lewist possible . prices. sj Jehn Herting, Ne. H'J.N. QUEEN SP , Lancaster, Pa. I let wee n city Hetel and Franklin Heuse. fl7 '.'wd MAVHIMCUY. Tyt-A0H1NKKY,A0. re STEAM HEATING Latest aud Most Improved ENGINES-Traelien, Portable or Stationary. New or Second-Hand BOILERS, WATER TANKS, SEPARATOKS. Macuink or Hkpair Wekk such aa dene and kept In Machlue Sheps. CALL ON Oa ADDRISH, Ezra F. Landis, WOUKS-637 NORTH CHERRV STREET, Lanoastke. Pa. n7-tld NUTIOtiH, Q HANI) DIHI'XiAY OI' NECKTIES. 00 TO KIU8MAN'.?. CAMEL'S HA.m UNDERWEAR, UO TO KltlSSlAN'S. F 10 II LATKST WTYLR.S COI.LAI13 AND CUKF8. UO TO KlUSMAN'tt. QIIKAnOST AND BKST SCAItLET UNDGIlWEAll AT ERISMAN'S. NO.nWKSTKlNUbT.. LAN CASTE U, V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers