feJHPi!f)g;Ls!Rai ""M!7fS"S7r' fSV"?R !wTfJ,.r 'mc;, -v ,, fl f J: , j lie ' '' J tV THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 18SG. ." - ", ,v v. vs, fevvir rf. a1 m Kb E (D OF THE HOUNDS i.r u OMsTWAM.. iiaCsjrsursJUtand, IMOM fee of the Iren Unds,- SjMlftA IM Af Imn nrtt M 1U wesxlUi threnga the- lnrtaeMloer, I villi Mm and moiherea m wwwi 1 xrltti r till molten noea b m in tha sew below imiirrifafcerB,0W ! lftr.loeMw , rWped the spell, rs w root omen . ti MM tmmttet, mx and near, MWipn yer uy Jr. I MM effiMt or flower mm Mft or bowed in the ihewer t stnkia whistled nigh. flpMMllew dove the filmy sky ; I PIQWIWi ur uuaiui vtwu Boen In the acrid flood : I ftftd cunlng, ft thing of hate, I M wneta the Meedy furnace Mte, MM leathful Breezes stewiy leu klMkftWty from It flickering head, tfhewer the poUen down again I ftttd Mil and blighted pinn. II. 11?' yr nuui Jtewbsrit. this devil's labor rolled Mk en the Squire In flood of geld. fc14 A fenntlnir And lietent drink. AM lead tongued girls, max gnu auu m Over the flagon's drlpplDg brtin, Mas were the thinga that busied him. JMmg of sinew and dull of mind, , blustered round llkeawlnter wind, Ten cenld hear his laugh coma en before While his hounds were off a mile or mere ; -And in the wassail he stormed and reared, ,-. 1hln. Ma fltt nn the creanlntr beard, . Tlutehed his trulls till their young bones Vfcd thev shrieked at his sax age merriment. y Ha bslne called the runian friend : i Geld was his all ; the power te lend Hought Henrice of the groveling fear H hlch fawns, because It aares nep snuei. j, f And there It ended. Save the beasts , WhegUMledwithhimathls feints, jSt.Thc wonder 01 we country reuna f' Flera, me leaaeretnispacic ; f fch Followed, rt shadow, In his track : -ri Followed despite his kicks and blows, , Paused when he paused, rose when he rose ; i'i Nestled between his clumsy feet H, When all the table swam with heat, And causeless oath and witless Jeke Around the swinish circle broke ; And sometimes when hsr drunken lord 'K Slid stupefied beneath the beard, i And stuutcr comrades Jeered his plight. WOhtinfntn thnmlia n ml in m, tit r llftif. jMr She howled above the Squire's dls grace, ur, meaning, ucaeu ms uuiuing mv. -Vn field no hound could held the scent With Flera, as the bounding went Ten lengths beiere the jelplngchase, And kept throughout her leading place. "Se hound, however great el pride, Had ever reached her uillk-wnlte side ; Unchallenged in tne flying front. She snene, a star, te all the hunt. Te this fair brute the selfish Squire Showed taver sometimes, sometimes Ire. Upen her head he smote, his spite ; Or when his sluggish heart was lltfht. He aoethed her forehead, pulled her ear. Or tossed her morsels from hl9 cheer. But cuff or kindness could net inove The temper of her steadfast love. Serene, unfeanng, taking all That his capricious hand let full. Whether It smoothed or brulsednllmb, As grace, se It but came from him. Me moment passed, by day or night, That flora held him net In sight ; And haply when his business took The Squire from home, her haggard leek. ; -, ucr nnxieui nine anu usienine car. "4 Herbnrr snuflllneslur and near. Her almost meaning human talk, ( As his great beets ground up the walk ; The yel p, the burst of boundless le e With which she crawled te him, and cleve Cleso te his side, whate'er his mood, Shamed the best passion of our bleed. III. riDKinr. One winter nlgLt whn half the world Was drowned In snow, whose billows curled Above all landmarks when the breeze, Stung, like a swarm of angry bees, And inade the traveler vt lid and blind The Squire, half drunken, left behind Seme neighboring revelers, te essaj Acress the Holds his homeuard way. Hew Ien;; he wandered, n hy or hew He reuched the mountain's highest brew, Straggling unheedful a stene's cost Frem his own pale, and onward passed Acress the read and frozen brook. While his chilled muscles crept and shook, And each strong spasm or the gust llalfeinethcred him v, ith snowy dust Was that which from his torpid state Ills memory could net separate. At last, bewildered at his plight. He laughed ; and with a spirit light, Because the snow was soft and deep. Thought he would rest himself la sleep. IIe was net cold new nor afraid ; " Fer daylight will seen break," be said. And the last things that crossed his mind, Ere hts numb senses he resigned Te sleep, was snow, snow, snow all round. And the tar baying of a hound. IV. SAVJtD. Flera throughout the night had been In grievous trouble, and her mien Struck all the servants. O'er and o'er She scratched and whimpered at the deer, Begging te pass, though still denied Because the storm se raged outside. At length, despairing of the Squire, The house. u.ade ready te retire ; " Fer surely no one, in his mind, Would brave this awful snow and wind ;" When suddenly from off her lair. With cars erect, with every hair Bristling upon her snowy hide. Jaw hanging. c es distended wide, Tall rigid, twitching Up and nose, Flera amidst the servants rose. PauBtd in the middle of a bound, JLike itlcnce listening for a sound, Paused but ene moment. With a cry, Or scream, said they then standing by, Sheer through the glass she drove her way Inte the night. Oh such u buy buy Be clear, se clarion-like, se shrill Never arete en Cornwall hill. When the spout fox tolled full In vlew, And Flera beard the Squire's hullue. As through the pondered knew she tore, With nothing visible before. With nothing but Cled's hand te trace The rentuud purpose of her chase I She reached the Squire, a rigid heap ; Already the thick, fatal sleep Was heavy en hli ; and the snow Was rising, like u tidal flew, Around his person, llrewandbeaid Were burled quite, as Flera reared Her form uuove him. Se she steed An Instant in a thoughtful moed: Then barked, bayed, hollowed In his ear. Mad with the passion et her rear ; Licked his stlir ncelrllg una his cheek, Mouthed the dull lips thut could net speak ; Tugged at his garments, fiercely tore 111 listless hands until the gore Kan trickling slowly ; and ut length, With all the vigor of her strength, Dragged hlin along, geed half a reed And futrly en his feet she steed The man, bewildered and half dead, Whestaggercd ferwuid where she led, With her long muzzle holding tight Hts outer coat t and thou alight Me knew net when he could net say Flashed round him, like a sudden day f And somehow, stumbling, se he fell Acress his threshold who could tell I Burstlug apart the shattered deer, long anur that, he knew no mere , Until he wakened in his bed, 'With leru resting her white head Between his knee, and her sett eyes Fixed en hts e n, serenely wise, V, Ny T8 TACK. -,- And many a storm of v, Indy snow ' Had capped the hill and tilled the dell, i Since Flera's chase was newt te tell. '.. A calm that scarcely made the trees " Med recognition te tbeurecze I from the south came up, and died r the tawny ineuntam-slde ; A statli warm day, all cloud and haze ; 'JU fteaten Jcuew, tne aay eruayg Fer apart behind the vocal pack, Ohm fastened en the fox's track. wh was the favored day that bent AfcsHitjUte Squire, as forth be went, Kcfer ftBd boastful, as of old, Til afcoweeme city friends hew bold Mil aKHnte were before ft fence i 44 hew the depths et every sense eUrred when ftii me Bounds wave tongue. l eWsfa the hill the whole hunt swung, ' With wkep and halloo, bark and bay, I tvttr Use country eceurea away. i nt beerUwaft-by the Lerdl-l'll show l aa eeckneys sever snow, V a?fiws1a, OlfcJVIK ark, i .-;?, 'StJSS-W rrewllng about their filthy streets. Where plague at every window beats, And Nature, like n beggar pale, Blares vaguely through a grass-plot rail I" Bis vulgar burst of pride indeed Bat gave the Cornwall lands thclrmeed. It seemed as though the fields and skies Had interchanged their wonted dies I Se dark the clouds, se bright the weed, dialed ever with a dewy flood. l'nrple and geld and flaming sheen Steed out against the evergreen That, here and there. In clumpsand rlre, Defied October's painted II res And faraway with mighty swell, Like a great pillar thrust from hell, The lnnies of Colelireok Furnace steed In dismal w eight abev e the weed. M. THS CHASK. Fer all his beasts, the Squlre's flne pack Sulked at the outset, and held back. With drooping tall and humble head, And deprecating eyes that said, Almest as tongues, this morning's sport Finds us with spirits slack and short, The Huntsman and the angry Whips, With curses hissing through their lips, Dreve the reluctant dogs along, A sullen and rebellious throng. Flera, herself had lest her prlde, And strayed, with vacant eyes, month Ide And lolling tengue, behlnd them all, Deaf te her duty's urgent call. In wrath the Squire exclaimed, by. rounds Matthew, what alls these cursed hounds "" I knew net,slr," replied the Whip, " Unless some scoundrel chese te slip A drug into their feed last night, Te de your prem!cs n spite. These city chaps" " l'shaw ! dri e along And damn j our mercy i ue av mu.is " Ne geed In thit. We'd best turn back. You'll get no run, Squire, from the pack. And see you cockney's tallow face ; He's grinning at our hounds' disgrace I" Acress the Squire's low brew a band Of crimson came, ills strong right hand Closed en his whlp-teck till the thorn Cmckcd In his clutch. A gtewl of scorn Itelled from his lips te tee the smile Flitting around htm. Fer a while He paused In doubt, then cried, An ay, Te covert I Olve the dogs talr play ' And If thcr fall us there, why then But give the pack a chance, my men Inte the brush the Huntsman led. Shaking his doubting grizzled head , And the keen Whips, en tlthcr side, V tanked the dull pack, and closely pried Hither and thither ; tlll-eh shame Te them and te the pick's wlde fame ' Before their stirtlrd ej es they saw sly rcynard from the covert draw, t ith brush in air, and skurry by, Without u tongue te make reply Te the rogue's challenge. There, leek there' A fox, by Satan ! And 1 swear, 1 f 1 have ej es, the rascal rese Almest beneath while Flera's nese ' Drlve out the curs ' Is this the wa loubeatacetert? Out,Iiy!" The devilish temper of the Squire Burst outward ; as a lurieusllre. That Ien has gnawed u reef, at last Breaks through It w Ith a sudden blast. And leaps revealed, and towers en high In names and sparks against the sky. Auitd the cow erlug dogs he uaseed, Bede ever f eme, cursed ull, and lashed Even Flera till her milky side W 1th trickling crimson welts w as dyed. He raved and punished while his arm Had strength te de the smallest harm , Tbenpiused, with flaming ejes, 'white lips, And bellowed at the trembling Whips "I)rloeut, )ou scoundrels"' " Uric, sir? whcrel" Just then th misty autumn air Looked darker for n heavy smoke That, rolling from the t urnace, broke Above the weeds, and waved Its plume Portentous of a coming deem, " Where? Why te Colebrook, down the glen. I'll show these town bred gentlemen, If my dogs cannot hunt se well On earth, another hunt In hell '" Bawled the mad Squire ; and all the beast In his base nature se Increased, That he could crew n the deed he sought With laughter brutal as the thought. Se then hole hunt tewatds Colebrook rode. Marveling at what theSqulrc forbede By these strange w erds. Acrons the wnite Of elagund cinder slowly paced The snorting steeds , and hanging back. Whipped te each step, the drooping pack Followed perforce. Ah I well I knew That some foul ma! lce of a fee Had practiced en the noble hound ; Or i hut that day could se confound Great nature's Instinct, and se shatnu The faithful creature's well-wen fume Beside the Furnace, wondering still What freak the nugry Squire might w III, The hunt dismounted. Up " he said, " Up with you, te the furnace head t Yes, bring the dogs." The Whips looked blank. Seme uiulleiiil, "Nonsense '" und soine shrank Frem the He ice heat that overran The ivc'klng walls. " Up, deg and man '" Yelled ferih the -qnlie. "By Heacn, you'll rue Ifany bilk Hie thing I'd de!" That they knew well se up they sped. Still grumbling, te the furnace head " Call here the flremen "' And they came, (irlmy with dust, lhee sous of flume, Hall-brute, scarce human, drudges base, Bound te thelriuenu and groveling place lly natures net a whit above The abject work at which they strove,. Beneath them, panting, rose uud fell The surface of thut pet of hell. Great legs of weed, und limestone gray, And tens of ere, all boiled ft way Iu one huge mass, that seethed and fumed. Crackled and sparkled, flashed and gloomed, And belched Us sulphureus breath around, Keeking aloft tewaid heaven's profeuud As though the de II' self had planned A cunnlugenglne, reurcd and manned, Once mere te wage against the Lord The battle lest him by the sword. A hundred curious 03 es exeban ged Leeks with their neighbors, us they ranged Hunters and firemen, and the crew Of Idlers who the chase pursue Around the, dreadful caldron's Jaw s, Waiting the Squlre's behest A pausu In which the crackling of the coals. The sobbing vapor, und the rolls Of pitchy smoke seemed strangely clear Ftll en the gazer's 0)0 and em. Then spoke the Squire ; und It his breath Had flamed like that vust pit of death. Wilder dismay would net huvuhung Upen the mandate of his tongue. " Come here, you drones, and w erk a spell ' Loek te jour lurnucu ' Can you tell What needs a 11 re se dull and slack ' Feedlt,)euslugurds, with this pacs '" A cry, or pretest rather, ro-e Frem every lip before theclese Of these Infernal word. Thank Heaven, 'Twas echoed by the lowest even ' '1 hunk Oed, In man's behalf, 1 can Kccerd itfer Ihostkrtet man ! Btct irein the furnace reeled the throng, Stung te the health but stern and strong as thuaark, pitiless, vague form 1 hat ralgns In Hades, when the storm Of wrath is w tldest, and the lest On bluzing waves are upward tossed. Pule Willi their tortures ; se the Squire, Grim and unshaken In his Ire, With deadly caluiness slowly said, " Ue as 1 order I" White lib dread, That beautified their dusky clay, 1 he dolts, whedarud net disobey, Approached the hounds. Oh, wonder net At the peer serfs ; ler 011 that spot, Such was their muster's power and awe That his mere nod w us mere than law , 'Twas fate, 'twas sustenance te come Te them and te the, mouths ut home. VII. HELL. Inte the flames with howl and yell, Hurled by the rugged drumen, fell That pack of forty. Better bounds. Fuller et music, or the sounds That Are the hunter, drawing near Ills furry prey with whoop und cheur The dogs ull bumtlng In lull cry, Crashing through brush und limber high Neverceuld Cornwall beast; and still The silent lands lament their III, And the mysterious spell that lay Upen them en that fatal day. Fer new the bubbling liquid 11 re Swallowed thorn all, Beside the Squire, Flera alone steed desolate, Bele relique of the general fate A hundred times had Floru dashed, Ag some peer comrade yelling plashed Inte the sparkling molten lake, With cries that uny heart might shake A hundred times had I lera sprung, Half frantic, meaning, giving tongue, Up te the very furnuce-brlin, Then slowly backward crawled te him, Her lord, her Idel, with ber eyes Speaking her piteous surprise. " What, you vlle wanton, ure you there J In with the bitch I" "But.Squire-" ' I sweat I'll brain the feel that wags u lip f Up rose his heavy hunting whip : Anether word had tent it lull Upen the talker's naked skullv " In with ber I She's the last and worst t Mcre Justice should have sent her first t" Towards berappteached the leathful gang 1 But Flera bared ber Ivery fung, And snarled a warulnir. Kiervhalr I That brUtled en hertald " Beware 1" As crouching low, her dangerous eye 'lx4en the ruftlsns drawing nigh, Mm lairly awed them, till they steed QsWlsWlwrffc4r)lea WOdf "Yeu shrinking cowards I" foamed the Squire, New w Ith redoubled rage afire, ' Is't for our pretty skins you fear Te ventnrc 7 Flera t here, deg, here At ence the leek of w rath was gene t A trusting, tender, loving dawn llOe In her cjr : her talking tall quivered wlllijey j a low, soft wait llreku from her, us the iron htnd Of the stout Squire from etf her stand Swung her ; and striding towards the ledge With his pleased burden, en the edge Of aw fill dertlh eh, tout disgrace ' Slid turned and licked hts purple fare. Sheer out he flung her. As she fell, I p from the palpitating hell Came thtee shrill cries, and then a roll Oftliuuiler. Ktrry pallid soul Shrank from the pit 1 and ghastly n bite, As was the snow ene w Inter night, . The Squire reeled backward. Leng he it a led Frem face te face 5 then asked, amared, " Was It a fancy T If jeu heard. Answer' What was It that last word Which Flera flung 1110 1" Answer came, As though ene mouth pronounced the name, And smete the asker as a red , ' The word she ald was-' Oed, Hei, Ued " " Mil. atrat. Homeredo the Squlre with hcay mind. Why did he turn and leek behind Se often, seeming there te trace Something that followed pace hy pace What was the meaning of hts sighs, Ills w Istful leeks In ether's eyes. As though he Ishcd te solve a doubt Ot that he dared net ask about Why wa he e bewildered t e Astray In talking ? Where Iho flew 01 these coarse spirits that se long Had buoyed him up through sin and w tong T What was It? Something was net right About htm ; that was plain te sight. IX. sevens x. After that hunt, a chain go began Te work upon the stricken mau. Sulky nnd dismal, still and shy, He skulked te hun the public eye. Comrade by comrade gut e him up. e mere for htm the festal cup Went round : no mere the drunscn Jeer Through peals of laughter smote the ear. His table spread Its leaves no mere Te tempt his cronies te his deer, The girls, he ene time loved se well, Shrink from the strange abiding spell That lay upon htm. All alene With some dread secret et hts own, That shook him with a nervous fear W hen man or maid or child diew near Seme, mystery tint shunned the light, And stele awaj Irein common sight, Burdened his mind, and made his ways Sad te beheld be passed his days. Heur after hour, with listless air, He'd idly rock upon his chair , Hut this strange fact was marked by all. Who served hLs sullen beck and call, That ever, as he took his eat. It seemed as though his shrinking feet Were pushed apart by something, seeu Butb) hlmseir As strange his mien In walking for hU hanging hind He'd often snatch, as though a brand Were Ialdugulust It Often, tee, hen his hou-e-deor he entered through. He'd tlam It tUbt, as though he tried Te shut upon the outer side Seme odious follower. Of the Squire Hut this remained, u thirst like Are or diink, drink ever. Tnwnywlne, Or the pale vlnuige of the Khlne, Or crimson claret, or the cup That loams and sparkle, he gave up Fer that accursed fiend whose eye Glares through the spirit of the rye. And scatters o'er this hapless land Wreck, w ee and death en every hand. Frem mom till eve, the whisky ran In burning torrents through the man : Andelten in the middle night. Or when theky was gray with light, 1 he waking 'irvants heard the clink Of glass, forerunning drink, mere drink. . rrmu, The -quire's bad wiy et life at length Told e en en his ragged strength ; 1 he drink gnawed slew ly te the seat Orilteltseir His tottering feet. His moist, dull eye, his mottled skin, 1 hn stupor deadening all within. The silly giggle, and the wink With which he clutched the fatal drink All these things said te any ear. The Squire's last hour is draw Ing near Cut out the cloth, aud wax the thread, Te make u garment for the dead ! Twice spasms had seized him : fancies dread Of snakes and tcruiln thronged his bed. Male nurses, from the distant town, lletw een his gnashing teeth forced down strong opiates while his wakeful eyes Flared here and there, with vague surprise. At visions -which he tried te touch llh care, their seeming truth was such Slowly he rallied from these spells, Emerging irem long sleep ; and hell's Apparant purpose tw Ice was foiled be the peer mortal slowly tolled Back Inte life . and for a tlde He and the draughtef suicide Were strangers ; but some Influence, That had the mastery of his sense, Would draw him down, till once again The demon held his deadly reign. M. DEATH Fer the third time at length he lay Upen his bed. The heat and fray. The feverous phantoms all were gene ; And sane in mind, but most forlorn. He panted onward through the dark ; Urlltlug along like soine wrecked bark, Blown Inward towards u mtsty coast. That shouts with all Its white capped host, Frem every liar and headland neur A w arnlng which Fate laughs te hear. He spoke " Where's Flera ?" Nene replied. "That's strange 1" and then he weakly tried Te peer around. " Gene, geue ' then I Must fellow " With n dreary sigh, As ene accepts a coming fate, Foredoomed him fiem the eatllest date. The Squire turned slowly en his bed " Open the curtains ; raise my head ' Fer I must leek m lest te-night On Colebrook Furnace. What a light Circles lis head t What angry reeks. In blue und w hlte and yellow streaks, ltell e'crlt, flashing high and higher, Whene'er they feed the raging fire I Ohe me some drink. Net that damned stulf, But whisky 1 1 hive had enough Of doctor's potions. Let ma slip, With henist liquor en lny Up, Out of this life. 1 long te flee- Better may corns worse cannot be." As he was ordered thus, the nurse Held long and oft the liquid curse Te the squire's mouth The leech had said, Shaklnghis placid smiling head, " When the spent wretch rejects his draught " And here the fawning nurse had laughed "Ills hour will be at hand." 1 he Squire Gazed long en Colebrook's lurid Are. A while he muttered te himself Or dogs and horses, girls and rx:lf Or totter fancies of the child Maau pictures, till he almost smiled But suddenly, w Ith fearful cries. Through the wide sashhe flxed his eyes , 1 lien strained, and rose, lull half his length, Upen his mattress, by main strength, Shouting, se all the house might hear Aghast with mere than mertut fear, " Hera they all come, the hellish pack, Pouring tretn Colebrook Furnace, buck Inte the world t Ob, see, see, see ! They snuff, te get the wind of me I Tbey e found Itt Flera heads the whole, Whiter than any snows tint roll O'er Cornwall's hills, und bury deep The wanderer In blissful sleep. He I mark tht-m ' We shall have a run Before this ghastly meet Is done I New they give tongue! 'they've found their prey I Here they come crashlng-all this way Andallutlrel A ml It Is I Weak as 1 am, and like te din Who must be hunted " With a bound IIe reached the fleer, and tied around ; Once, twice, thrice, round the room he tied, 1 hen In the nurse'4 arms fell dead, Ml. IlESOLATIOV. Still Colebrook Furnuce grimly stands, Waving iU plume o'er Ueruw all's lands, Blighting the ulr with poWencd breath, Spreudlng Its bennds el wastu and death, Its slag and cinder, dry and dun, Thai nothing green will grew upon Still, like a hoary king, It rears Its bead among Its dismal peers ; Still at Its glow Ing fuel are rolled The floods that turn te w lckcd geld ; Still beasts, birds, reptiles shun the place, And man alone w 111 de it grace ; The Squire nnd all his rate ure gene ; But this wild legend still lives en. Christ save us from the wretched fate Of him who dared his rath te sale On Ged's dumb creatures, as or old Betcll the Squire of whom I told I The l'llj of Jt. Frem the Philadelphia Kecerd. In a natural gas crematory a body can be reduced te nice clean ashes in alxty minutes. It seems a pity te dellle the ground with mortality when it can be avoided hy such swift conversion Inte innocuous gas and harmless earth. DRIFT. It soiitettiiipi pcemi te 1110 tlmt IViiikjImi nin's services te lltemture nre net iw fully woRnlreti as they dC"ore te be ; nml liat Is worse, that Mip horeirtlocs net properly nppreciate them. Ter 101110 misen or ether licr trciUtuptit of her literary children 1ms n illinRreubly riilltstlite nlr about 11 Unit lia. net lxen iinfelt by tlietn, niulsoneil telrlu only tee many out of their proper I101110 Inte ether tnore 1hhiIU1j!e and congenial Iiou Iieu Iiou heliK Ykt reiinlinla das produced Iter full sliare et names deservedly einluentlu Amer ican literature. Was It net Mm that Baten's U10 pioneer In Helten, Charles llroekden itrenn T And Is It net Trout her besom that Frank K. Stockton, ene of the latest n"d most successful vrlters In tlie miiie Held, lias Hpriuip ? And between these, the earliest and ene of the latest names, we llnd n long list of ethers who wereat least born en ber soil : llayard Tayler, LettKt Atcett, Uee, If Ueker, lUiclianau Head, Chas. Uedfrey I.e laud, Mrs. Wlster, the popular translator or German Action, lesay nothing of such liter ary workers asS. Austin Alllbene, Mhose Critical Dictionary of Itacllsli Literature and Authers isn recegnised authority en the subject; II. II. rurnes- vthestauds In the front rank of Shakespearean scholars; w , 1 .ins Orlllls, whose books en Japan are of a liluli orderof merit and equal In interest nnd Im portance te his recently published " Cerea : the llernilt Natien." Hae net we nlse given te the world a l.indley Murray 1 And is net Uenry Geerge, who has se lolently stirred up l'urope aud America, a Vennsyt vauian ? What state has produced a liner orator than our lamented Henry Annilt Ilrewn j or 11 funnier 1111111 than lleb llur llur dette T In theology, tee, we can nanie seme heavy names, like J eepli Addison Moxau Mexau tier, or Charles Hedge, or the lighter und mero versatile and popular w riter en nil sub jects under the sun, l)r. Washington Mad den. Our real forte, howeer, has nlwujs been lit scientific w ritcrs, from the u.j s or lUrtram, " The Father et American Betany," Hush and Klttenhetise, te the recent time in which the names of Spencer ISalnl, liable mau, I.eidy, Hrinteti aud ethers, honor the scientlttc roll ; whllothe heroism nnd sacri fices of our Dr. Katie and I. 1. Ilajes In their eilerts te wrest its f-ecret irem the North I'ele, and their records et their work are still the admiration et the world. All these are I'enusylaulan names. And who Mill sty thtlrwerk would net be sorely missed ? They all hae helped te make American literature what it is. Oxr. of the 'very greatest names, liev.ever, that our skite has produced is that of Klislu Mulford. J say this adisedly. I don't be lieve a mere profound ami influential thinker has risen iu our country for many a j ear than he was. Ills influence is still en the in crease. It is scarcely mere thin beginning. I.argu as its results have nlready been, they are going te be vastly larger in the ltiture. lie only wrote two oeoks ueiere tie men. lint sucU books us they are ' "The Natien," mere fundamental, comprehensive, and con taining a hirger and mero precious stere of condensed political wisdom and truth than can be found In any dozen ether books 011 tliesuliject ever published in this country. " The Republic et ed," holding ery nearly the same relation te most el the theological works that have been written in recent. ears. Te have w ritten either one of these great books would be honor enough for any man. 'I hey are published In handsotne lerm by Hough Hough eon, Mllliln .t Ce., of llosten ; 1 Lope thoie are few theologians w he de net id ready 1 10s sess them. Indeed, I don't see hew ativ ene cati de without " The Republic of Ced." It is at the very basis of all these questions that at present are tilling the ery air, discussed In every religious Journal and theological ro re ro vievv, and absorbing the attention of every clergyman who makes any pretensions te being a ntudeiit and ubrcaU of the times. When I llrst read the work I was amazed te find in it the concentrated essence, as it were, of the whole New Theology. There are few books out of w hlch one can get se much inspiration, and se many starts iu new directions of thought as this one. TnKsame Is true of "The Natien,'' which was w ritten some ten vears or mero before hLs ether work. It is te day Influencing the profeunderand broader political thought of the best inen In our country probably te a greater extent than any ether work of the kind that is extant. It contains the germi nal principles, nnd was, 1 think, the llrst clearly and convincingly te utter them of the whole movement of political relerm te which ne leek with se much hope and expectancy, and xvhlch In lui llrst real beginnings could, unless 1 am much mistaken, Is) traied di rectly te IL " I never heard of 'Tim Tvatien as campaign document," says Herace, F.. Scttdder in a recent article, " but I liave rend many books and political paiers and speeches since that day, in which I could read 'The nation ' xvni ever again, small ami large." It will probably be a geed many years yet before the bulk of the people of our land shall appreciate and live up te the grand and wholesome principles of that book, but when once they de the many disturbing questions about capital and labor, railroad monopolies, Chinese immigration, commun ism aud anarchy, the sjiells system, Ac, will net be as dark nnd inexplicable, ns con founding and puzzling anymore as they new are. " The Natien " contains the true prin ciples for their solution. An article iu the ,l;in- tells of a de servedly high compliment that was paid this book by ene who had fought gallantly during the late war, and years after, iu the times of rest and peace, read Dr. Mulford's work then Just out. Closing It, he enthusiastically ox ex claimed : " 1 did net knew before xvhv 1 fought ! I knew new. It was because "the nation wasja Meral Organism '" Tjik same able article gives an entertaining account of Dr. Mulford's method of work. " He wrought at the conception or Ills xverk in profound silence. He was living en the bread acres of a Pennsylvania farm, remote from men, from steam, from the confusion of citlea. IIe walked atield with ids thoughts for companions; and came back te ids fireside te write in labored, compact sentences the result et ids pondering. Fer months he shuuned all but the nearest companionship, wrote no letters, but read, and kindled as lie read, In the newspapers of the day ; for lie interpreted the common news by the thought of national life ever which he was breeding." This was In the spring of l&iT ; yet it was net till April of 1870 that "The Natien" liimlly left the Rlverslde Press, after having been rewritten by the author no less than eight times before he was sitislled with it I What a pity it is that mere of our authors don't ex ercise the same conscientious, painstaking care in their work I Ve would ti.ixe vastly few or iKKjks te read In the world indeed ; but vastly mero worth reading than we have new. Os'i.v ene thing mero about this great man, whose greatness will grew In publle appreciation as the years roll by. IIe never for a 'single moment forget that he was a Pennsylvania!. Says Mr. Scudder, who knew him intimately : " He was most loyal te his own. lie thought Pennsylvania un questionably thoferemost state iu the Union, Susquehanna county the fairest of its divi sions, aud the district which took in Mont Mont eose and Friendsvllle the heart of the county." All the mere should Pennsylvania be proud et hlin, and net let New lfngland surpass her iu doing him honor, as seems mero than likely will be the case. Fer thus iar the fullest aud finest tributes te his mem ory ceme net from fellew-cilleus of Ids Htate, but from Dr. T. T. Menger In un article in the Jmlejieiulenl, Mr, Herace F. Scudder in the .dffiififfc Monthly, aud Prof. Alex. V. (I. Alien, Iu his most excellent memorial dis course preached at Cambridge, Hut after all the best way of shevvitic appreciation nml honor Is te study well aud take te heart the wisdom nnd truth he has leltusln his two noble books. Mb. II. 11. Fiirnkss, mentioned liofere as a Pennsylvania Shakespearean scholar of world-wide reputation, and whose lamented wife was almost as famous as he in the same department or literature, Is the son or the venerable William Henry Furness, D. D or Philadelphia, a prominent; Unitarian theole- f;ian and fine literary scholar. Although in da elgbty-teurth year, a volume of Verses, Translations and Hymns " from his pen lias Just been brought out by the same llosten linn which published Dr. Muirerd's xverks. it is one et the daintiest and prettiest little vellum volumes I have seen for a loeg time, such beautiful type, son paper, generous margins aud artistically ornamental head and tall-pieces and Initials all in perfect koeplug wUh the deep poet ie feeling, fervently devout spirit, nnd delicate touch dlsplaved in the eres themselves. Dit. l'l iinksV translation or Sclilllrr'is " Songertlio ltell " is, In my JmlKinent, the finest we lme In the language. Hut what pleased me mere than nut thing elsn was te llnd In this olume a translation of soine of Clmmlsse's! gems. Although this thoroughly (lermaulred Frenchman -1'renrh only by birth, distinctively (ienium In oerythltig else- has written some of the most evmlslie poetry In the w hole world el Herman letters, he IseompartttlNely little known In America Yet where in nil the world 0.111 we llnd nuy thing morn deeply tender nml sweet and true than Ills series of terses en " Weman's l.oend I.lTe " lit l.ote, The l.oer, The Oiler, Betrothal, Wedding, Maternal Hopes, Maternal Jey, Widowed ami Old Age? Head these stanres from " Maternal Hepe," nml then My whether you don't agree with me : " Anxious is my besom, et sojourns, tee, In what words te tell It, If I only knuw ' Leuie und hide thv face here, Here upon nn breast . In thine eat In whispers Let tne tell the rest. "New thou knew 'st the reason V hy te tears I'm luev'd. Theu slould'slnevcre them, I heu, my best tietev'd ! (In 111 heart reclining, Feci Its ev ery be it. Clese te It and closer. Let me pit ss thee, sw eet. ' 1 here, tee, nt my bedside, 1 He cradle has place. There let my sw cot dreaming lie hid for a space, seen conic the morning, W hen endcth my dream, And then shall thv image 111 smiles en me warn, Though even this translation falls te giv 0 all the heartfulness nnd peculiarly delicate flavor of the original, I Knew of only ene Kugllsh writer who has eter equalled it, atut he is net knew 11 us a poet se much as a scientist aud father of a scientist, Krasmus Darwin, the fume of whose greater son lias made him te be almost lorgetten. It ler nothing olse, however, he deserves te be re- meiuliered as the author of this stanza en " Maternity " : " The Lefty One gives unto then soul from out Kteinlt) , Come thou te the border, there Ills angels leld it te thy care. I'Xi vs. urtsaiAi. Miriam. Curious tn think th it desks and chairs kill peo ple but they de. Taken In large quantities etllcelurnlturels f italas ellew- lever. W e sit nnd writ ourselves away, fc-tdentary habits produce constipation ; that begets d spep-la : rheumatism and kidney trouble fellow In their train and dentil ends the chapter louwheo lives passed ever desks and tn the reutined air of eflictt sought te keep llr. Kennedy's " fa vorite Itemed- "ntwa)s en hand for the stomach and brain lnarlO-'iueeilAw hiDEV LuMrLAivrs with which mi man suf rer which mglected, means an untimely grave ts positive! aredly the tlmel) ue of Dan dellen Hitters, vv h Hesitate te gtusp the op pertunlty. while Itts et tn receive the benefit of this wonderful remedy. Price ll.HO, by all druggists. febS-3mTu,lh,S S1I11.0I1 (. 01 (111 and Consumption Cure Is sold by us en a guiranliu. it cures Consump tion. Fursaletiyll.il teehrvn. Druggist, Ne IS) North cjueeu street. Nvnetu Debilitates! Men Yen arenllewed a frtf trial of thirty dnyi et the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated eindc Belt with LlectrtosnsiHMisery Appliances, ter the speedy relief and permanent euro of Nervous Debility, less or Vitality and Manhood, nnd all kindred troubles. ANe, ter many ether diseases. Com plete lfstoratlen te hRlth, vigor and manhood guaranteed. Ne risk Is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full Information, tonus, etc, mailed free by uddiejslng Voltaic ilelt Ce., Mar shall. Hlch. WILL OL SUFFKIt with lyiH-p,l , nnd Liver Complaint ? Milleh's V Itallzcr is guaran teed te enru you. Fer pile by II. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. It, North ijueen strceL Hen absurd te wheere with a cough which Hale's Heney of Horehound and Tar. I'iLe's loethacho Dreps cumin enu minute. iiil5-lwdeedAw I was troubled w Ith chronic catarrh and gath ering in the head, was very deal at times, had discharges from my inrs, and was unuhle te breathe through my nose. Before the second botltser Kly's cream tulm was exh.iusted I was cured, und te-ilay enjej sound health. C .l.ter bln,"il Lhi'stnul St., Held Manager i'hlladel phla Pub. ileu-e, 1'a 1 am en my ecend linltlei t tly's Cream Balm, being a sutlerer from catarrh since 1 was achlld, but with this medicine 1 am being cured VV in. I. Dayton, Brooklyn miS-iwdeed.tw BUOW.V3 HOLSKHOLD 1'ANACKA. Is the most etrectlve I'nln Destroyer In the world. VVItl inest surely rjulcken the bleed whether taken Internally ok applied uxtnnially, and thereby mero certainly UKL1KVK PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any ether puln alleviator, and It Is wurrnnted double the strength et any similar prep trillion. It cures pain In the elide. Back or Bowels, Seni Threut, Kheumati.-m, Toethacho and ALL ACHKS, nnd ts The Great Knltever or l'atn. "BUOVV.V'd HOUSKIIOLD 1'ANACKA "should be in every family. A icaspoentulot the Panacea in a tumbler of ht water sweetened, If pnv lerred.l taken at uedtluin, will 1IUKAK UP A COLD, a cents u bottle. mJl-lydM.W.ASw Fer lume back, side or chest, use Shllch's Por Per ous Plaster. I'riceSl cents Fer sale by II. 11. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. IX North qneensticet. Coleks's Liquid Beef Tonic' As n tonic tu alt cases or debility nnd weakness, cannot be surpassed. lnlJ-lwdced&w DAXDKI.10X liver pellets nre net Intended as a purgative pill, but by their gentle action stlni stlni ulate the liver, removing all torpidity and re storing the same te healthy action. Price, 23 cents. By all druggists. febs-.linTu.ThS CATAKUH CCRKD, health nml sweet breath secured, by Shtleh's Caturrh Kemedy. l'rlce Je cents. Nasal Injector free. Fer sale hy II. II. Cochran, Hrugglst, Ne. 1SJ North queen street. THAT HACKINO COICII can be se quickly cured by hhlleh's Cure. We guarantee IL Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North qnecn street. Caution. XV e would caution the 1'nbllc te hevrnre el Dealers etfirlng hemp's Ililsam at less than thu regular l'rlce, McinU Hnd II, as oftentimes 1ml tutlonsnrlnfeiiernrtlclesaresoldasthugeniilnn In order te (liable them te sell cheaply. It B. Cochran, druggist. Ne. 117 North Oueen street Is our agent- ler iincaster. te jenrer. sample betttn given eis-lwdftw liecklen's Arnica Salve. The BestSalveln the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sires, Ulcers, Salt Itheum, Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chllbalus, Burns and all Skin Krupiiens, positively cures files, or no pay re quired. It Is guaranfeed toglvnperfoctsuttsfac teglvnperfoctsuttsfac toglvnperfectsuttsfac tlon, or money refunded. l'rlce 23 cents per box. or sale by Cochran, the Druggist, 1T1 and 139 North queen strvsit, Lancaster, I'e. T'in.xS(j) A ltemarkable KM-npe. Mrs. Mary A. Dulley, of Tnnkhaniinck, Va., xvusulllicted ler six ycurswItliAsthmauudBreii. chills, during which time the hist physicians could glve no relief Herllfe was desptlied et, until In last October she precuied a Bettle of Dr. King's New Discovery, w hen Immediate ro ller was felt, and by continuing Its use ter a short time ehn was completely cured, gaining lu flesh Ui pounds In a few months. lree Trial Bettles of this certain cuie el all Threat and Lnng DUeases at Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 und 1 W North queen street, Lancaster, l'u. Large Bettles ll.ua, () blULOH'S CUItK will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough nnd Bronchitis. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, Dtugglst, .Ne. 137 North queen stieet. The Kicltement Net Over. The rush ut II. 11. Cochran, druggist, Ne. 137 North queen street, still continues 011 ucceunl of peiveiisullllcttd with Cough, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis und Consumption, toprecuronholtlo Of Keinu'ri Balsam ler the 'threat nnd I. liners. which Is sold 011 ngnarunlroniidlsglvliigunlire sutlsfartlnn. It Is a xtuuduid family remedy, l'ricu 50 cents and $1. 3Yiul ilieree. el.Vlwd.tw CKOUl', W'HOOPINOCOIIUH und Bronchitis Immediately relieved by ShllehsCure. Fersalu by 11. B, Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 1JJ North queen stieet. Tlirae are Xelld Fuels. The best bleed puiltlerund system reguluter nvtr placssl wllliln the risieh of sutrerlng hu manity, truly Is F.lectrle Bitters. Inuctlrlly of the Liver, Biliousness. Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any dlseuse of ttie urinary organs, or w he ev cr requires an uppetlzer. tonle or mild stimulant, will always llnd Klectrle Hit ters the best und only certain euro known. They act surely und quickly, every bottle guaranteed te give entire tuitlstuctleu or money refunded. Sold ut fltty cents a tint tie by II. B. Cochran, Druggist, 1J7 und 13.) Xeith queen street, Lull ouster, l'. (4) MOTIIKUS! MOTHKHHII MOTHKBStll Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suifeilng and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth t If te, goat once and get a bottle or Mrs. W1NSLOWS OOTHINU 81KU1'. It will nlleve the peer Utile sutrercr immediately depend upeu Itt thore Is no mistake, about It, There is net a mother en earth who bes ever used it, who will net tell you nt ouce that It will regulate the bowels, and glve test te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic It Is perfectly safe te use lu all cases, and pleasant tnSV.utucitu ntiri in Ihu rv i-sruii- ti I mi nf rnd rf Ikn tU 4UQ trSXbaiV U4IU 44 ,u J n (IlkSWU S VI4 U4 t,t4D eldest and best female physicians in the United States. Beld every where, as cent a bottle BJyH-lydM,Ww .Jf It 1)10.4 L. 0 uticuua m:Mi:Dii:s. PS0RI3SIS. And All Itching nnd Scnly Skin nnd Senlp Plsoiises Ottred by CuHcurn. PSOUiASIS. Kc'ruin, 'teller. Itlnrtuetm, l.h'lien, l'rurltns. (icald Head, Milk Crust, tmndriitr. Ilaibers', Itukcis', (Irocers nnd Wash erweiniiiH Itch, and every spccle of Itching, lturnlng. Scaly, l'lniely HuiuorHerttieSkluaiid Scalp, with Less or llulr, ntu positively cured byCitictR, the givat Skin Cure, nnd Cctti. tvitv beAr, nn exquisite Skin lteuulincr, exter uallv.nndl UTHliu ItttsetvusT. Urn new Meed l'mliicr, tnlcnuilly, when physicians nnd nil ether remedies lull. 1'sOUlASIS, OIIHU.M SKIV. l,.lehn .l.l'use, i I) S having practised den. tlstry In this county ler thirty-itve J ears and being well known te thousands hereabout with ax tew te help any who ure mulcted as I have been ler the past twelve jears, testily that the ITTict in lUvuuk cured 1110 of l'seria sis. or scaly Snip, in eight days, stter the doe. ters w Ith xv horn t hail consulted gave 11111 no 1 Olp or encouragement. .IOH.S .I.UASK, l U.S. Nkwten, S. .1. DISIUKSSIM) KltUl'l'lON. x.eur( i-riirnv lUMtmns performed n wender ful 1 ure last summer en ene of our ustemers, nn old gentleman et neventy jears of age, who suffered with a fearfully distressing eruption en Ids head and f ice, mid who had tiled all rimu dles and doctors te no purpose. ,1 F. SMITH A CO. Tkxvrkvka, Ark. JtOKK W ONHKUFI I. 1 KT. 11 K. Carpenter, Hendersen, X. 1.. cured et Psoriasis or Leprosy, of tw only ears' standing, by CITICVKV Uevikdie 1 he most wonderful euro en record. A dustpanfut of scales fell from him dally. Physicians and his irlends thought he must die. Cure sworn te before a Justice of the peace and Hendersen's most pieinlnenl clt Ucus. fMOFOtt NOTHING. Win (lonlen.siT Arlington Ave., thurlrstnwn, Mass, w rites i " Hnv Ing paid about f. te first rlas doctors te cure my habj without sum s, 1 tried the (niiuu It km amis, which completely cured, utter using three packages," LI TICUKA 11KMKD1K3 Ate sold by all druggists, l'rtce : Ci'TicCB,rs) cents i U.eirKT. tuu sevr, SI cents. Pre pared bj the I'ettxk Hitlii AMU CHEMIcvt Ce., Bosten. .send for Hew te Cure Skin Diseases." DC A ! 111F the Complexion and .Skin by CinU using the Ccrn vnv miav. CATARRH. T11K (ireat Hilsamtc Distillation or Wltrh Ilnrel, American Fine, Canada llr, .Marl geld. Clever Blossems,etc,civlled.suufnnl's Kadi cal Cure, for the Immediate relief und pcniia nent euro of every lenu of Catarrh, from simple Celd In the Head te I.es or smell, Taste and Hpartug.teugh and Catarrhal! onsuinptlen. Cempli te tieiitment, consisting el ene boltle ( ad lull Cure, one box Cutarrhil e vent and ene lmprev ed Inhaler, In ene package, may new be hail of alt Druggists for II. ui. Ask ferSANrnKn's Kadiuai (ut, Complete Treatment With Inhaler, $1.00 "'I he only absolute iecirlc we knew or." Slrtl. Vimrt " The best w 0 hav e round In n llfo llfe tluie or sutrerlng " tin. llr W'lgaim, Jleitan. "After a long struggle with I utarrh the lUiu. cL 11 us has conquered "Iter. N. IT. Menree, iiewxtbinrgh, lt " I have net leund a case that It did nut relieve ntonce." Iniirrie l.ee, Man thetter, Juli. Tetter Drug mid Ciiemlml Ce , llestnu. " I MUVTIUV K L'l'. lcnnnetlK-nr'thlspatn. It ache nil ever, nnd nothing I try does 1110 any geed Backache weakness, I tonne jialns, Sore ness, Hacking Ceujsh. Pleurisy and Chest lialus cured by that new , original and ( legant antidote te I'll 11 and Inflammation the CrricCRA anti I'ai I'hster. KsiH'elilly udapttsl te ladies by rensen of lt ilellcate odor nnd gentle medicinal action. At Druggist, 25c : nve for II en. .Mulltsl freeby I'errER Dkch a CusmiialCe, llosten. Ml lmdV,5Aw G K11AT KMXIlt OF lAVtZ. INDORSED BT TBI WORLD. DR. PETZOLD'S GERMAN BITTERS! THIS GREAT EI.IXER OF LOTS Is a deuble Distillation of ever twenty dlrfereni kinds or the best oereiun Herbs, this being the only true and reliable process hy which thu en tire Great Mistical V lrtnes nnd Curatlve i'roiior i'reiior i'roiier ties or the Herbs can le produced. We are con fident that this great (ienuan Tonic will bu found the most HbAI.TH-(,l 1NU ever placeid before, the public. Asa BKLIAHLKAND 1M.K VSA.NT 1NV10OUANT, It Isatiselutnly without a rival, and affords IxsrANT ItsuEr, and a Pier.rifcTCrJB guaranteed In alt cases et Dyspepsia, Less of Appetite, Nervousness, Weakness, Cramps, Dysentery Cholera, Merbus, Nuusea, Diarrheta. Asthma, Sick Stomach. Blllteusnuss, Ague and 1 ever uu ethet Malarial Diseases. This Ureal Medlclne Fer Sale Kverj'where. tt. PETZOLD & CO., Prep's., IIALTIMOItK MD. apr.-8W'ASlyd.tw. CJ.ilAY'H Hl'KUIKlU MKD1UINK. " TheUreatKngllshBemedy. An unfailing cure for Im potency and all Dlsoeses that fellow Ixws of Memery, Universal Lussltude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, l'reuiaturd Old Age, and many ether diseases that lead te in sanity or Consumption and a Premature I! rave. Full particulars In our pamphlet, which we de sire te send free by mall te every ene. This Spe cific medicine is sold by ail druggists at 11 per pockage, or six packages for t- or will be sunt froe by mall 011 receipt of the mi ney, by ad dressing the agent, 1I.B. COOlli-.AH, Drugf;lt,dole Agent, Nes. 137 and 133 North que-:, street, Lancaster, l'a. On account et counterfeits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper j the only genuine. THK OltA V MK1HCINK CO., Buffalo. N. y. A I'TEK A UU OTIIFHS FAI U, COXHVWV DR. LOBB, JilNOUTH FHTKKNTH STKKKT, (Belew Cal- low hill Street, Philadelphia.) 201 KAKS' KXl'KltlENCK. (luaruntcedtocure .the ullllcled and unfortunate with Purely V ego ege ego tuble Medicines, lioek cm special diseases fire 1 send for It. Advice free and strictly centlden. Hal. Orrlce hours, 11 a in. te 2 p. tn,, 7 p. in. te 10 .7P. ml- p.m. iientmeiit uyiuu. inl-lvdAw lATAKnil IIAY-FKVFK. ELY'S CREAM BALM IS WORTH S1.000 re axv MAX, tt'OMAX en enrr.i), SUl'FKUlNll FKOM CATARRH. A. K. NHWMAN, Urallng, Mlclt, A particle Is applied te each nostril and 1 agreeable te use. l'rice Hi cents by uiall or at uriiggists. send rer clicular. LLY UKOTIIKIts, Druggists, Owege, N. V. ItilyaiyeedAlvw tOKN UF.MOVKIC. VICTORIA COltN REMOVEU. Warranted te eradicate completely and In a short time, the most obdurate corns, hard or soft, without pain. Sold by Uce. W. Hull, Chas. A. l.ocher, Jehn it. lvuutfiiian, Dr. Win. Werm. toy, and at " BF.CHTOLD'S DltOO STOltK. declD-lyd Ne. 401 West Orange St. Dit, DAUSKN, OFFIOKS AND DUUH STOItl.', leON.Dth St.. l'hllad'a., Itegtstered Physician aud tiradiiale Jelforsen College, guuniuUes tecuru nil Bleed, Skin and Nervous lleuxen;alse l'rlvutoDUcttsesoIellkcr sex, with purely vegetable remedies. Dit. DALSKN'S C.OLDKN l'KIIIODIO BILLS are Safe, Certain nnd Ftlectual. ti box. Send lercircular. 1'iOON.STIlbT., Philadelphia. Treatment by Mall. l."7.Iyd iriNJW AM) I.IUIHIHS. rpiiK cki.riikati:d "BOUQUET" AND "OLD ANCHOR" PURE RYE WinSKlES Are rich In flavor, soft und pleasant te thn taste. l'UHVIn quality, are exudlent stimulants, and they si,.nd without a rival In the market. Sold at all the leading Hotels and by Driigglsta, Ask leriu iiujiiiiiur.i a jtiAHiirf, Sole I'mprleters, tanlemd 401 N. M St., I'hlludelphta, l'a. Tkfl-ADEIHA AND RUKItUY WINKS -AT- Reigart's Old Wine Stere H. E 8UYMAKER, AecnTi ICtUbllshed K S. He. as Kat Etna 8tut. Iebl7-U ruArKLKHM Hvinm. LAN0A8TKU AND MIIsliKltHVIIiliK It. It,-TIMK TAIII.K. , . Carslenvn Lancaster for Mtllersvllle at 7 en -OU and 11:30 a. m nnd 2-ni, l-ou. 8 ( nnd H.30 p. in, Cars leave Mlltorsvtlle for Lancaster at w S-00 and le-tw a. in., nnd lien, ., UMi and 7 en ft. m RKADINO it COI.UM1I1A RAII.ltOAD AND IIUANCIIKa. AND LKBANOM AND LANUASTKIt JOINT LINK It. It. On and aner RtTNDAV, NDVKMItK.lt Hth ,84V liminsi.lt.lllS KKAD1NII rer Columbia and Lancaster nt 7.1n. m., ltw) neon and Me p.m. rnroiiarryvllleiti 7,15 a.m. nnd MO p.m. rer Chick les at 7.IS a m. and 0.10 p. m. TUAIN.S LKAVK COLD Mill A Ter Heading at 7 V a. tn 11 nnd S.i0 it, m. Fer Uibiiiieiint U ivnnd s.4,1 ji. in. TltAINS LKAVK. OH Altll WILL-, rer Lancaster at n.a and 7.1x a. tu. and till p. rer Helding nt fl. a. iu. and 1.V p. m. rer Lebanon at 2 .IV p. tu. LKAVK KINO STIIKKT (l-ancnster.) rer Heading at 7..KI . tu., 1 1.40 and s 40 p. in. or Lebanon at 6. 10 a. in., 12.10 nnd Sel p. in, rer guarry vlllu at 9 a. tn., 4.40 and KM p. tn. LKAVK I'lttNOK STKKKT (lavncaster.) rer lU-adlng at 7.40 a, in, II. viand .1 f) p. in. rer Ibanen at a.47 a. tn., UMl and f. us p. m. ter quarry vltle at 9 VI a. 111.. 4 xi and lUM p. in TUAI.N8 LKAVK LKIIANDV. for Lancaster at T.ai a. in., 12 je and 7 Up. in. or (Jimrry vllle at 7 ai a. 111. buwdatTkains. TltAINS LKAVK ItKADlNH ret Lancaster at 7.'M a. ui. and 4.00 p. tn, Fortjuarrx'vllluntt.eop. in. TltAINS LKAVK QU AKUYVILI.K Fer Lancaster, Lebanon and Beading at 7.10 a. 111 1 HAINS LKAVK KINO 8T. (Ijincjuiter.) Fer Heading and Lebanon at 8.08 a. tn. and XV p.m. rer qiiarryvllle at & .VI p. tn. TltAINS LKAVK FBINCK ST, (Lancaster,) rer lteedtng uud Lebanon and 8.10 a. tn. and I.Ct p. ni. TltAINS I.KAVE LKIIANON. rer Iavncaster at 7 4V a. m. and 3 45 p. tn. rer quarry vllle at 3 O p in Fer connection at Columbia, Marietta Junc tion, ljvnciuter Junction, Manhelm. Heading and Lebanon, see time tables at all stations. A. 11. WILSON, tjupennluiidunl. F.NNSVI.VANIA KAI1.HOAD HCHF.D t'LK. Trains lhjvvs LANOxsTsn and lutvn andarrlvnnt Philadelphia as fellows 1 l.tslVe l'UVIl WKSTWAltD, Philadelphia, Ijvncasler. Pacific Kxpress) .... ll'iiip, m. l.xvu in News Kxpivsst .... ttiiii.m. 1,-23 n. m. Way Passenger1 . I 4 9ia. 111. (VJOa. 111 Mall train via. Xlt. Jey "uiniii. tot a. in. Ne.2 MallTralnt ... via Columbia a.XVu, 111. Niagara Kxpress .... 7 10 rum. th-Via. 111. Hanover Accem .. vlv Columbia U.Via. 111. tostLlnet HMa.111. 2.00p.m. Frederick Accem .... vluCelitmhtuI 2 10 p. in. Ijvnnvster Accem via ML Jeyi 2Mp. 111 llarrisbtirg Accem... 1 213p.m. 5.10p.m. Columbia Accem tteptn. 7T0p. tn. II vrrisburg Kxpress Mil;i 111. 7 10 p. in, Chicago and Cln. Kx..l H Ml p. lu. In 13 p. tn. Western Kxprevssl.... 10-eflp. 111. IMiin. in. , Leare Arrive at KASTWAUD. 1 Ijvncaster. l'Ulla. l'hlla. Kxprusst I 2 IV s, 111. 4lAa. m. rast Line ' 6KVta.m. BJ5a.m IlarTlsburg Kxpress 1 10a.m. lli'Wn. ni Lancaster Accem ar.. B.vm.111. via lit. ley Celuinbta Accem... 000a.m. ll.iVu.iu. Seashore Kxpress 12 M p. 111. 3.13 p. in Johnstown Accem.... '.'(Op m. 3up. tu. Sunday jlalL 4ipui. &43p. in Day Kxpressl 4 43p,m. C-.V)) 111 HntTtsburg Accem C 13 p.m. If IS p. lit. The Lnncastur AceomimMlatlen leaves Harris burg at 8 10 p. in. and arrives at I .unces ter at 3.1 p. tn. The Marietta Afrcommedatlon leaves Celntn Ida ate 10 a. 111 and reaches Marietta hi H:Vt. Alse leaves Columbia at 11.13 a. 111. and 2 13 p. in., reaching Marietta at iO and IM. Leave? Marietta al3ur p. m and arrives at Columbia c 3'M 1 also, leaves ut 8.:riiind arrives at n Ml. The Yerk Accommodation leaves Marleltaat 710 and arrives at ljinciister atjuoceiinis'llui with llarrisburg Kxpress uts 10a. in. The r redurlck AcconuuiHlatlen, wist, connect ing at Ulncastcr with Fast Line, west, U12IC p. m will run through te Frederick. The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves Columbia at 12:23 and reachus laiuciuter at U.M p. in Hanover Accotnmislatten. west, connecting at Lancaster with Mugnra Kxpress at H-Vi n. m , will run through te Itauev er, dully, except Sun day. test Lln. west, en Sunday, when nuaved. will step at Downlnglewn, Ceutesvllle. I'arkes bnrg, ML Jut. Lllzaliethtewu and Mlddletewn. triioenl) trains which run dally. On Sunday the Mall train wusl runs bv way el Columbia. atir.i.ixEHY. N KV OOODS. SPRING, 1886. EXTRAORDINARY -AND- GREAT PREPARATIONS AUK NOW BhlNCl MAHKAT ASTRIGH'S Palace of Fashion roil THK COMING SPRING TRADE! We nre dally receiving lsrge lets of goods, an1 are already showing u met complete hi BOrtmcntin everj-Oepaltment. In-day we have rcrelv ed one case of NEW BUTTONS AND OLASPS comprising all tbe Newest Designs In all the Leading Spring Celers. Small and Large tn mutch. New Diess Minions 11 1 10c 13c nnd 23c. a de7cn. New Ce.it lliittens, In lllu-k and Colored, 40c. te K3c. dozen. The " Mikade " lliilten, small, 23c ; I irge. Wc. a dozen. New Clasps ut lPc 12e , 13c Isc. nnd 21c. Flne Clasps nt 37e., Sec. and we. A lurge Nteck of 1'eail Iiiiitens, line nimllty, clenr white, ut 8c. and loc. 11 dozen. Kxtra tine quality, i;c., lie. and lCc. Lxlra heavy Pearl, lie. and lie. l'earl Hall llnttens, fancy cut, at 2V. a ileren. NEW CHENILLE FRINGES. Special ilargaln in Colored Chenllln Fringe, with Cut lliiglu Dreps, at Mk'.rt yard. EXTIlAORniNAIlY 1URUAIN. Twenty-fives pieces of llcavy-Kdged Oriental laice. nine Inches wide, 2tie. axard. Oriental tleiuiclug, 17 Inches wide, ntCOn.a yard. Oriental Skirting, full length, f 1 00 a yard. Klegant fiuallly, .31a Vttid, Oriental Net, 71c. a yard. ESCURIAL NETTING, Spanish Netting, NEW VEILING, New Ruchings. SCRIM Fer LACK CUKTA1NS, and LACK TOMATL'lt, iSV.'ll' l'l.UMl OllXAMENTN Fer Fancy IVetk, FASOY SILK. QUEK1LU! FJIIA'QK. In Hrigbt Celers, for Fancy Werk, ac,i,f! vsamitl.SOayan.' We Invite everj'one te call and sei our line or goods and examine our prices. 4iTOiirtorelsepen tilie o'clock sveryeven. Q.EOKUK KUNST, jk., ' Oarpenter, Oontracte!; & Builder, NO.Ka wkst Kiya stuket. tenU1eurk rew,Te wywmpt and personal at- All krindsmf .Intiiklm dtA,,AIkJ u A , . I SSJiSa.'.'i "s',D"' t6,m- "fws. ?a H Z el-JT
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