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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, SATURDAY, MARCH 27. 188G.
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JAMES
HHBk -i 4iimrSmSmS R9HH1
WmmBmtr mmSmBmK ran ' ?gjg
I TrniirT4'8 , lJTSBBigi8ni i P $
WHERE THE FIFTEENTH PRESIDENT OF THE
A Sjiel in Wemltviml Hill tVmelcry
el'
Noineroioiimiilli'xl'Ot perlinps could hnve
Usui chosen for the restlnir, place or till) 10
inalns r tlin cmly president that Pennsylva
nia ever iravn te the t'nleti limn Hint which
.Inities Ituchsiun ehrwn ler lilmselr In tlie
peiu-i'fiil recos-es or Wixslwaril Hilt cotno cetno cotne
tory. Sieii as It u.is mm beautiful spring
iiieriiliii a ftiw tlays K', It was mi Uleal re
pository ler tlie ImiKM tiMiIni who was ene of
the (tint ml llRiires of tlie niitlen In its most
trylni: period. MltiaUsI In tlie southeastern
iMirtiiin or tills uniliilalliiK -Ueiit city of tlie
iIimiI, tliotiinitief tlui fifteenth prosMeut or
the United NUIes leeks iihhi a view tinsiir tinsiir
p.ixseil In this lovely county. Iwklng
seuthwar.l from the Lnell en which It rests,
tlie wliiiling Ceucstnm poeiiis a RrtHlt snake
In tlie l.tnilue. Tlie vvaters roll placidly
north unlll nl thn r.vit et the hill en which
tlui r.ui'liniiin tninli stands, they are ilo ile ilo
lledoil neil tass en In never einllntr cniivolu cniivelu cniivolu
tlens Tim Imagination llmls it net li.int te
com oho In Ihlsn IlKtiinel rini'tome bir tlie
aluparlasl in approach te the tomb, a quiet
o'lelsiueai hI lis root, anil thou a tnrniiiK
away In I1I1I0 its leirs.
Auilualhu o.veswc""' fiem its Neiitliern
pilot of view n little te the nasi, the Lancas
ter crematorium en another lilull a few linn
altasl yards ih-t.int, alnnrbs the attention.
Ne suioke rises Irem Its chimney te tell of
the Inov Itahle fale that w ill atlciul the bright bright
estatnl best of us, hut th'i .Sphinx-llke leek
of Us plttlu brick walls preaches tlie snine old
Itnsen of hmnan ihs'ay. Hut Urn visage of
the Hsvtaler must hrf!hU'ii as he leta his
K7. wander te the west whoreeoinforlablo
dwellings and smiling hams dot the l.iuil
wsj) and the Holds are making their llrst
iiruits le pill en HMlit of Ktwn. Krem bo be
hlnil the south wiml bring the titmi of tlie
rollen mills with thelr coaselpss artlilty, re
callliiR te the dreamer that he must feri'K"
the luxury el tee Ieiijj ilwulliii(;eu tlie iml iml
Hiii'hely in lilc, and Tall net 10 rtumuiter
that he is out) or the husy world, thn ivIiim
of Mlnrli riMi'h liliueM'U In this Mvhutisl
Kt.
Ill THAN N-1- TOMII.
Itnchaiiau's teuili has changed hut Utile
slm-e tlie iliv it was erwttsl. Te he sure.
thorn are ilivoleratlnns In the marhle Imre
and thure, Iho etlwtsef lenj; eswuri', hut
etlierulsit it Is Just as it was when the oxtcn extcn oxtcn
teptorhist'staU), fellow Iiik the lindructlens
Klfii liy hlmwir twedavs U'lore his ileiitli,
laid it in Its present plan). Ah he then Hiiiil,
lie wanlis.1 no larKoerosHUilvo ineuumeut
te tin oriM-teil oer his reiuains, but rO(ilosted
Dial thoreKlioiild IsinHliuple hut nulitlaiitl.il
temli ertx'trd, thocapleno te he el the llnest
and mast iluralile m.uhle, oil which Hheuld
he cut Iho IoIIew'Iuk inscription and uetliliiK
mero : ' Hum Itcst the Ite'iiulns or .lames
llucliuiiau, I'llleunlli I'rosldeut ofthe I'nlted
HUles ; Hern In franklin County, I'a ,
Mirll SI, IT'U died at Ids rtwidiince at
lieillatul, l.uicaaler County, I'a., en ,"
i.i'ciiui:. I
r'er tlie ISTm-tieEsciitt.
V pi tv 1 d at 1'nelire rimeti I've llieiiRlit
III l ti: t one iiluhl et late.
Him) lued HKnliikt ns. I'voleryol.
Ileiiit'iii'.ernig pirtner l ite
1 trlert 10 read le her deep eyin
'I he hr.niU liu held from ah-,
Itul n ad fur dim n beyond tlie rand
I me he heart et hale'
1 played In truncal I doubted once,
nlie hiiw 1110 heidtate
AmlBiivaMissiiraiice " 1 ll:ult."
he tielil the Jeker liatc.
'thfl irauies who iimlcd far In nlsht
We've iron '" lin cila d, late.
Inn knew ward 1 laved anolhergame
It', nil hcut trunips-ali, Kiitai !
ll'iil '. .trftjwirrnii
I.IIIKM'.II ItV nM'KIUKNUK.
" lleralhy " in C'euntrj iicntluinan.
The art et housekeeping, like the kindled
nrt nf living, Is atlll in an oxHirIinental
hUge. It Is net taught le women as a
Kclencn ; they mii-t pick it out, bit by bit,
fortheuuelvfs. Since this is tlie case, hIiice
wohaveall te learn by actual exHrlinent
our own best waj, there Is 11 miuatatil oppor
tunity ter iniitiinl helpfnlness by contribut
ing thn results of our tupuriouce te the com cem
mnn store.
Whonevor, liallby nis-ldent, iw often Imp-pen-,
we hit upon 11 quicker, or easier, or
mero Hilmlrnulu way of doing 11 household
task, ought we net te iniike a nole et it for
the general geed ?
ItHoeuiHto 1110 that we ought, and that 1
need net, therefore, upoleglro ler theso Jot
tings. I'rebably ethers have made use of
the sliiie methods, but as they are ntlll my
own, ludopendotitlytllsoovorod lu my round
el work, 1 have no tear of commending
them te whomever tliey may ceme, citherns
new or ns suggesiive el Htlll larther Improve-
in'nt. . ...
Oiienrihn things te learn from tlie abort
iI.ijh nt winter is Iho advantage or doing
tilings ever night. At all hca-nnsthe lady el
t'ie heuse will tlud It worth her while le go
10 bed with her rooms in order. In the alter
part of the day, vvhen hIie Is presumably
luast piosHed, there are many tieedlul bits et
care-Uklng Hut can laiHllpiHid ill without
Horiens liitorruiitien te ether erk or le
proper leisure, Kveiy geed housekoopor
knows the Hlgnlllcance of the unfailing touch
here and them that keeps things as they
Hheuld be. ir the mother docs net have
11 eyes In the ends or lier llugers," who must
have at least 11 quick, observant eye, ami a
light, obedient hand. Is it Instinct, or is it
trained intelligence, which, upon entering a
room, liiHtautly detecls ihe Hllghtest derange
ment ? Whichever it may be, this detective
glance Is of luiuioiise value in keeping a
heuse In beautllul order. There nre m many
inHultesslmnl llilngs which a touch will set
right aciirtaluaway, a picture out or line, a
vane displaced each or which has Its share
In the general ellect. A silent and unobserved
luoremout Is often all that li required, and
tuere Is nover any iiinoquue sogeou ler re.
btering order at Iho Hist moment after the
disorder is Hen. Hut things requlrini; mere
tune must niten be tell lu Iho busy morning.
A table lull et honks and papers needs atten
tion u work-basket in, somehow in unwout unweut
ed contusion; a vase el withering lleweir,
eberlkhed tee long, must ba emptied and
wiped. Tlieae little odds and ends of caro
ling, tee smalt ;ie be called work and tort
anh V he called play, may be done
.at that ue liirvesed te l0 doing nothing
nt. .
BUCHANAN'S
Whltlier tlie Tourist Leves le Itcml His Fonlsleps-
Lancaster's Most IHstiiit;iiisliPil Citicn.
nddini; " with thud ly of my dinth, new he
near."
He helin(ul net In that practlce, fellow ed
Nelt(u In the deaths of eminent inuu, of
making the tnmtiii roesitory orwime watch
word 01 hlseirecr, iimome recital of his llln llln
werk. Ile ..asceutiint that it xlieuhl almply
rcstird his entrance en ami doinirture Irein
llfe'a MtKO, trusliiiK, perhaH, that the geed
he did would Iho In men'n minds, and that
the evil would net IieImhi an iimlue prom prem prom
iuence. Ills oxeculors faithfully conijilled
with his last wishes, anil as 11 eoneiienco
thn plain temh, nil accurate roprcscutatlen of
which aiveinp-inlcH this nketch, marks thn
restlnt; place or his earthly remains. On all
aides art) mero pretentious monuments of the
dead, and his h.ircepliai;us is frowned iiin
hy many a mero liupnslni; uranlte Hh.ilt, hut
none(S)cr the renmlns ofse e,reat an ater
III the world's theatre as that piicIehinI In the
simple Iren railing that may be xn In thn
Illustration.
an AfTiM: c.mu:i:k.
'Iho great career that .lames lluchanaii
liulll up for hliiiHelf begin humbly enough
In a tenement. Minuted in 11 wild gorge In
the innunLilus, nlKiut three miles from Mor Mer Mor
cersburg, Franklin county, ills futlier, ler
whom he was named, was a native of Done Dene
g.il, Ireland, and was eun of the thriftiest
and earliest wntlers of 1'niiiklln county.
Ills mother, l'.li-ils)lli Speer, was a woman
of Ntieng lutollevt, the daughter et a rospec' respec' rospec'
ahle jdains county farmer. The iwrunu of
the future president reuiecd with thelr
f.iinlly le Mcrcershurg In 170S, and James
whs entered asiiHtudentat Dickinsen Cel.
lege at Catllsle, when he was hut fourteen
ytars of age. 'Iho highest honors of his class
worn accorded te him when he graduated In
lfH. Whuii in his nlnetecntli ear he
entercd the law otllce of .lames Hepkins,
thou a distinguished attorney of this city,
and he was admitted te the Ijiiicnster bar 011
NeveinlKir, 17, lsli Krem the Mart he
arliloed distinguished mitvess. His mind
was of that quality that loed te wrostle with
knotty legal problems; and had he net been
MViiNi'd away Irem his studies by jielillcs, he
would haM) lelt belilud a roputatleii us one
of the greatest l.iwyerx of his time. As It
was, his distinction nl the bar was et the
largest, t'ntll he was forty your old, when
he retired fminaclhe practlce, he appeared
holure the Hiiproiue court ottener than any
lawyer In the state.
Hut Klitlcs npiuruntly leund in him 11
mero sincere admirer, ler he is dscecusl ns
earlynslsll in the lower heuse of the xtnte
legislature, lllscareur began te braiden in
iM when he watt elected te the National
Heuso of Kepreseulntlves, In which he
served liulll he 0l1111tarily retired there
from en March .", js:i. President Jacksen
msmi alterwards t.eut him te Russia as a
minister plpnleteuti.iry. He had then re
tired trout law practlee, mid was thought te
hae aiviimulated a lertime of ?.;o,eiK, whlcli
was n by no means lucousldurable hum ler
lawyers In tliesti days.
In KKIeuhis ret'iirn from Kussl.i he was
elected te the 1' lilted States .Senate, taking
One gives the body up te sleep with u roller
Hcnse of rest, 11 deeper sweetness, ir tlie last
leek around the rooms, beil-caudle In hand,
has shown every obect In its right place and
Its best condition, all well ordered, comfort cemfort comfert
nblnnud beautltul.
Happy are they who can go te bed with 11
sorene souse of work all done! Hut for the
great majority or mothers who cannot, whose
work Inevitably laps evor, busy day upon
busy day, the next laest thing is te resolutely
dismiss what must be left te the liiture. I'eld
up the sewing ami put it away ; roll up thu
clothes anil set the basket out et sight, 1 lo
gin the short morning afresh, en thu ulert te
de all that is reasonably possible, but net
weighed down mid discouraged by the sight
nud the consciousness ()f half dune work.
Such 11 dreary legacy from 0110 day te the
next isn drag upon the spirits and the cour
age, a destroyer or jioace and comfort, a
waste or Hum and vitality. Use your will will will
(vower in firmly refusing te undertake what
jeu cannot succtsrully accomplish.
One of the Ismt country servants I evor
knew taught 1110 seme things about getting
breakfast overnight. In the evening, when
thn kitchen was cle.111 nud tidy and warm
(ler she had, in a high dogreo, that shining
virtue which keeps 11 nice kitchen.) she took teok toek
ploasuro in ingeuinusly begintiing en her
morning's work. If we were te have fried
ham or bacon for brcnklast, she would set
tue iryuig.pau en 1110 siove ami tnaue it net,
and put in tlie meat, which, by melting a Ut
ile of the fat, would lerm a layer, he tint It
could be set en the stove In the morning and
loll, without constant atteut 011. She made
tlsli.tulls or croquettes or hash ; she sliced
or chepped her potateos te warm evor, ntul
scalded meal ler uiulUns, or prepared tlui
mush or hominy te Iry ; oatmeal, wheat or
barley was healed up and Ien in the double
boller, te be served thoroughly eaaoked,
without any siieclal tiouble. She saw that
eveiy utensil which would be required in
Iho morning was net only in perftct onler,
but sol mil In readiness te lay her hand upon
It. Ne groping nlxiut in cold pantries bulore
the heuse was warm, no "commencing te
uiake ready te begin" ter her. One et thu
results el this lorehaudcduess was that in
the coldest mornings her breakfast was
prompt, well served, cheering, and It was
nothing unusual il she even found tlme te
snaien low niluutosl'er extra I10I11 in diess-
ing a child, running with het water, and of-
lei ing loose small services, se welcome te 11
delicate young mother, hut se little le he ex
pected whero the break hut must be loll le
tlie single servant.
Theso handy ways, these little gams 011 the
dally routine, are worth much te mistress or
maid. They help te create ellecliveii'.-ss.
The practical value of a woman's work is tee
niten out of proportion te the expenditure of
vital force mid wear nud tenret nerves that
it Involves, it will net de te think that 11
tiling must be well done because one has uu
dined a considerable amount of l.itlgue in
doing It. There are housekeepers whose
chronic worry will no mero accomplish their
work than ihe piping of frogs will turn a
mill.
tie (llira them a C'Iiiukb.
from the (Inlciifre Kcwa.
" Yes, sir," yelled the socialists agitator.
" I am tlie work legman's friend."
" Oh, go 'long," said a real weiklugmnu,
'you haven done an Inmost day's work in
two years."
"Of course I haven't. That's. Just whera
I sliew my friendship for tiie werkliigman.
I keep my hands oil se he can have tlie Jeb."
nm m .
The maiden 8nrlD(r upon the plain
Caatue, In a iunllt fall e( ruin.
Ttnnvien-Ulr Uiunctlet. '
TOMB.
UNITED STATES LIES.
TiMciiu; 1 tin Career
Ids seat en December ID, 1STSI. He servnil In
that liedy until Isd, when at President
James K. Polk's requesl, he became secre
tary el stale under the restored Doineoratl"
adinluiiitrntlen. Frem IsIS te IST.2 lie lived
quietly In his liiiudsome Wheatland home,
hut when I'ierce liocame president In 1SD.1
he was called forth Irem bis seclusion and
maoe iiilntstnr te Ktiglaud. In that capacity
he served his country until 1V.0, when com
ing home he was nominated hy the Demo
cracy ler Urn presidency at Cincinnati. Ills
election follnwed and hoeii nfter Inking his
neat In March K'7. he narrowly escaped
death from thn National hetel disease,"
then he fatal, and whlcli has always been
bolleved te have lx.cn 11 kind of metallic
(elsnnlng.
His I. VST 1IV.YS.
Willi hU presidential carter, which was
lnadu memorable as the precurxer or the
civil Avar, mid the siibseipiunt yearM of his
retirement nt Wheatland Irem lsCl until
NH, the preeiit generation isquite familiar.
The closing hours el his life were mddened
by the fniternal MrlTe et the sections, and
they were rendered doubly se by the charge
that his lack or llrumcss precipitated the
ceiilllct. He was content, hosvevor, that he
Hheuld be iudicateit by impirlial history.
And his hope has net Ueii without
Its realization, for the two volumes en llncli
auiiu's nre and times hy (loergo Ticknor
Curtis, published .1 fuvv years age, explain
away many mlis'oneeiitions of his character.
'Ihrougheut his lengthy career, hu was
nover married, the Hprlugs of his nlloclleu for
the gentler he apparently having dried up
In the tragic ending of his attachment ler a
daughter of Rebert Celeman, the inllUon.ire
Iren-master el Cornwall. Tho-.e whodesire
te knew moieof this p.itliclle story are ro re ro
ferrcd te the charming account given of it In
Curtis' life of lluchanaii.
Mr. lluchanaii viasa man erdcep religious
convictions, and lead an irrepreichable llle.
In his ileathdiud converHatien, when hewns
leaving instructions for tlie disposition of
his remains, he H.1I1I : "The principles et
the Christian religion were in-tiUed into my
heirt In early youth, and from all I have
observed and uxperivncetl In the long llle
l'rovldcnce lias vouchsafed te me, I have
only become mero strengthened In my con cen con
vlctlensor the Dlvlne character or the Sav
iour, ami the isiwer of atonement through
his redeeming grace and inetey." He further
said: "Posterity will ile me justice. 1 have
always felt, ami still feel, that I dischaiged
overy public duty conscientiously. 1 have
no regret ler any public act el iny lite, and
history will vindicate my memory from
every unjust aspersion."
And as one stands at his tomb watching
tlie client waters nt the Couestega rolling
ovuren, and listens te the t-ell breath el the
Miiiumnr wind making music in thu tall
cedars tint watch evor tlie great man's grave,
he mills hlmselt murmuring an "Amen" te
Iliichanan's last wish.
1111: i.vie.v tiiuui:
ltaillliiK Uracil llxl) u llern lu Ol.l-Tlnie
lliicisler.
Ail esteemed old subscriber has placed at
our disposal the roll book el the old I 111011
Troop lu the pilmy days or that org-mlzilieii
nearly sixty jeirs age. It was a body el
he. semen, w hesu appe.irauce 011 pirailndajH
was went te make tlie hearts of the girls et
theso olden da.vs palpiUtevvllh delight. The
10II Usik is for the perhsl lcgiiining August
1, l!.Ni, and ending October:!, of that year.
At that lime David Miller was captain of the
company, Jacob K. Kckert, llrst lieutenant,
Cliiistiau Short, second lieutenant, laic
Smoker, cornet, and Isilili Mel'arty, orderly
sergeant.
Cjphdu Miller will be well remembered
hy most et the elderly cltleus el l.-mcister.
At tlie time of his incumbency of the head
et this (Minion of the leasil iiillitlj, he kept
n hotel in ttiu house adjoining tlie Fanner's
bank en Iho east. Ills birthday catue en
New Year, at whlcli time he always assem
bled his coinradesot the I nieu Tienp, and
man and horse were lively and bounleously
provided ter en that day. Tlie avhees or the
uierry-iiiaklug of lhoeda.vs rome ilew n In
111. my n geed tale oftlie surv Ivers.
l'ollewlng is ihe lis' of the privates, the
surviveis of whom me nearly ns scarce as
white crews: Peler 1 Kcheii, IteU.rt I.ea.
man, Clement A Hucklnv, Jehn McCalla,
James Clomseu, Heury Klnser, lleorge W.
Huekley, Jacob shirt, (leorge l.eiinsn,
Daniel i.efever, Isaac Ke.igv, (loe. Withers,
William W. Housten. Itnubeii Marsh,
Andrew Hear, William .MiC.iiul.uel, i:ishi
Wilsen, Ueorge W. Hamilton, itehutt 1'.
lltiyers, Hawthorn I'Voeland, s.uc lllng
wall, S.iuiuel Klnzer, Jehn M. Havers,
Abraham Kemllif, llenjamlii 1'. Hous Heus Hous
eon. William Marsh, Alexander Shaw,
William D. Stauller, Martin Ketulig, Univ
bill Dlller, Jnceb Sinllh, Christian Martin,
Christian Dilleiibach, Martin II. Stauller,
Jehn McKadden, Alexaiider (ialt, Jamus
Kenueily, Jeseph l'lanck, Samuel Ssllars,
itichanl ltutter, Jehn Krey, Heiirv Kckerl,
ai'Muiiiiii inner, iriau ituiter, (ieeige
l.ckert, Jehn Hurkholder, William Ret
vMtmer, I'rlali ltutter, lioeigo 1
ehn HurkhoKler, William Heece,
ur, William C. Jacobs, Conning
Jehn Colmerry. William XV.
imviu near,
Deilge, J
Sklles, lllchard S. .Smith, Martin Harr,
jr., siepneu D. hkeen, Naniuel Sapplngten,
.il:ai aaiiiiuuiiiuu, ueilll w, IlatlllllOII, Wit-
Ham Stacy, Jehn Vnrnl, Henry Harr,
ls,iae (lervin, Cyrus Miller, Adam II. Miller,
lteiii.liiiill Hll7er. llenrv Miller. Chrlsilmt
Smith, (ioerge Crlse, lleis-e C. 1 limes, Adiini
Keudig, Jiu'Ob MeKlhatten, Nicholas Walter,
Christian Hrener, Jeshua Jack, Win. Statu
batigh, Jacob Tnnger, Henry Harr. (Cenes,
toga), Levy lliukley, i:ii ltutter, Dr. Jaireb
itrewn, I'.l Ins llumpten, Hugh 1. l.vile,
Awlllns Spring, David Sherk, jr.
a tutor uv 1 mi.
Thlsaarepnl Ink cliance leaves upon my pen,
What tul;ht It write In Mitten's inlKlily Imnd '
What iiiIkIiI It speak ulKhiikop"are' hlcli
ceiiiuiand 1
Hint wetds te llitlll the threhhlin; lieirisef
men
Or lieui lia-etlmvi'ii'siieiilu fraud amen,
All life met leathliiniietiillceiupaa.sspaiiiicdi
Who could its power at (ioeitm'steiu h wllh
ulaml T
hxt weuls or truth It holds beyond our ken.
W hat blessed premUn we would fain he tela,
Mid can net, -what grim uciitniKii ilia.1 as
venomous Ha-, that ni'i er shall e 11 1 old,
What law, uuUelngHcleiKe wit ha tiiuath t
lSut -mockery of life's qulck-wastea let-
Dropped 011 a virgin' aheet 'tit but a hied I
Kmut WMtney n The Crtlie.
HEUK AND THEKE.
William llnlllt, tlie Knglisli essayist anil
critic, who lived twenty years in a J.onden
lioilse that Jehn Milten ence made his habl habl
tntlen, llke Iho great ople jkhiI, hadn't an al
together lovely tlme of It In his matrimonial
relations. He was disappointed in hlsswcol hlsswcel hlsswcol
ness forSallleShepperil, ntul was luduriul te
innrryMIss Hteddart, as lie Intliuates, " by
Iho very (ear of the event, by rcpugtmnce
nud n sort uf fatal fascination." HIie was
mero given te finery ntul le hooks than te
domestic is-onemy or wifely Intnreitiu him,
and se we II nt) him writing, tiller they had
been married thirteen years : 1 wnnt nn
eyn te cheer tue, a hand te guide me, a
breast te lean en 1 all el which 1 shall nover
have, but shall stagger into my grave with
out them, old before my time, uuloved and
unlevely unle"s ," anil then thore is a
long dash which we may suppose steed for
"unless my wife dies ami I get nnother 0110."
He couldn't wait ler death, hewever ; they
ngreed upon 11 separation and having Ikseii
ejected by Sarali Tayler, with whom he
had pressed his suit bolore Iho dlverrn, he
married a widow who righteously left him
within a year.
a
A butclier, who lay upon ids dcatli-lted,
paid te Ids wile: "My dear, I am net a man
for this world, therefore I ad v I se you, atter 1
mil gene, te marry our man, Jehn. He isn
strung, honest fellow, lit te carry en this
Imtdness," " Dear dying husband," said the
gentiu widow, sixiti te be, " De net let that
trouble your last nioiuenl", Jehn ami I have
agreed en that long age."
I imaglue Hint Dr. Abernethy had a loqua
cious wile. Fer It is related that ene morning
a woman was shown Inte his otllce and before
lie could speak she bared her arm, saying,
"Hum." "A K)tiltlcn," said the doctor.
Next day she called again, shewed her
arm, and said: "Hetter." "Continue the
poultice," the response. A few days after
ward she cauin again j then she said ! " Well,
Your Toe." "NetliliiK," said the great physi
cian; "you are thu most sensible woman 1
oversaw."
.
Nnoleeii was awkward in society, and
though he proclaimed himself a severe
Judge nl women's dress, he nover uttered a
graceful speech te ene or the gentler sex.
Ile loved Ids llrst wifennd only out of the
pride nt Imrierlnl succession put her nway
ter Marie Louise, who learned te make him
afraid of her and who wasn talented woman,
given te amusing the ladles el her court by
turning her ears almost completely around,
and, lu a manner, closing them up, by a
ecullar motion or the Jaw. Tlie whirligig
of time brought Its revenges for Jesephine's
wrongs. Napeleon saw the Austrian line
perish in the bloom of manhood ami only
through the children of the rejected wife
was the Honaparte dynasty ierpetuated. In
turn, nitgenie, "the mould or fashion and
the glass or form," make sad pilgrimage In
widow's weeds te where the last hepe of her
heart fell liattling In the ranks of the great
Nucleoli's direst loe.
They hnve n story that Marshall Ne's
real name was MIchael Uudelpli, and that
Ixifore the bcgltinlni; of his eventful career
he was a resident of this country; that at
the time of his marriage his wife lived In
Savannah, (loergia; their union was net
felicitous and they lived se unhappily that
he adopted 11 seafaring llle nnd drifted into
that wenderltil career which Hashed bolero
history llke a meteor and went out like ene.
The widow of Mnxiuillllau, wringing her
hands In wild desjnlr, in a mail-home uf
Knrepe, echoes Iho mournful cry which was
the last upon her slaughtered husband's lips,
" I'.Ter C.irlelta."
Apropos el the subject or postal savings
batiks, a distinguished Democrat of Ponn Penn
silvunla albeit he holds no efllce writes
me: "Postal savings bank may be In the
nature of parental government, but If the
Democratic jiarty wish tocevorn this people,
they must assist the people in taking care of
themselves. Nothing helps a pasople mere
than te Instill lu them Ideas of thrill nnd
economy. If the government carries out the
proposes! system et postal savings banks,
It will enable the peer in every part of the
country telay aside thelr earnings in a safe
sMt, which will prevent much distress when
they nre in need, nud will also help materially
In making them Interested In thewef.troet
the government, ntul In upholding it against
nil antagonist-. All that is reasonable and
right iu socialism the Democratic party
should boldly support and enferce. Govern
ment was net made te let poeplo starvennd
keep them degrnded. It should protect
them against their own weaknesses nud
ignorance, nud help them te greater happi
ness." at
The natural result et the lMinuuds bill
ami ether irrational and unnatural legisla
tion against the Mormons, under the pre
tense efnssalllng ami eradicating their nati
ons social customs, Is te raise questions el
constitutional law and religious treedem
uixm which thn Mormons will sceui te be
right an. 1 their antagonists wrong. There
suit of this w ill Ikj te strengthen the popyga pepyga
mlsts rather than te weaken thorn, te help
mere than hurt. It is a sad mistnke te tiy
te de even the right thing in tlie wrong way.
Se 1 llml the New Yerk Kutehsrhe i'utks
lilull, an organ or the (iermati Catholics el
the country, keenly appreciative el seme
phases or the Mermen quoetieii, which so se
called "religious" pstiers de net alwajs
seem able te comprehend. Nobeily, I sus.
jt'a-t, will accuse 11 Catholic newspaper et
sympathy with " polygamy." This journal
says, in better (iermati than the Knglish or
tills translation :
" The Mermen question Is unmistakably
ene of the leading questions et the day iu the
1'tiited Suites, nud lu n religious sense natur
ally attracts the special ntlentleti of Catholics,
because it concerns persons who maintain
that their religion orders and Justifies Iolyg Ielyg
amy. We have, therefore, carefully exam
ined the bill which has already been adopted
by thu Senate and new lies belere the Heuse
et llepresenlatlves, whero 11 will in all prob
ability be shortly taken up, and we have
come te the conviction that It is by no means
se praiseworthy as it would seem en n hur
ried perusal. Hheuld lids hill be adopted by
the Heuso of Representatives, mid thou be
come n law through the signature el the pres
ident, tliore would be ei cited it most danger
ous precedent which, remembering the ta
unlfcism and Inlluence of bigots, could possi
bly at some tlme be turned against thu Cath
olic church ilseir, ler the old proverb '1 to
day ami thou tomorrow,' which has held
geaxi 111 nines se numiieriess, win always
anew prove itself true.
" In se far as the proposal recommends le
gally and constitutionally allowable menus
ler the suppression el' polygamy, It naturally
has our lull approval, ter 11 goats without say
ing that we thoroughly dislike the Mermen
mcI en account et Its imiueriil character, and
earnestly approve el thu strict enforcement
el all measures tending te 11 radical dlsssl dlsssl
Hen el the system nl many wives. Hut this
bill contains prepositions Iu which we can lu
no w ise concur, ler they nre neither In har
mony with the common principles el right
nor with the previsions et our constitution.
In Its previsions this bill etlcnds net only
against the tlmo-liallewoal rights of the citi
zens el our country, iu that it provides that
lversnns w he have made themselves guilty et
no ollense of imy sort whatever, may be
taken Inte custody en the order or fodernl
com Is, judutes, commissioners and grand
Jin ins, merely upon suspicion that they will
1101 rentier uueuieuce 10 suiqui'iias 111 pro
ceedings against Mormons, but also iu that It
disregards the right belonging te eveiy clti
en of lawful protection against unlnwlill
se.uch mid seiurenf bis private books ami
papers, for it empowers federal ellicials upon
Hie pretext el'au elder or any sort, te break
Inte 11 house nnd take tossesslou et writings
and documents which possibly might serve
te bring about 11 conviction et persons lic
ensed 01 iiailyganiy,
' l-'lnnlly the president or the Uuiied
States Is ailtlinti?a.sl, en the advice nud with
the consent or the Senate, te appoint commis
sioner, who nre te Hike the property of the
Mermen church ' into thelr (siasosslen, con
trol it, manage it and dispose or it without
regard te the wNIich erits rightful owners.
in iiiese previsions 1110 tun stamps upon the
sacred nnd lest assured rights of cltlreiiB el
our land, although the constitution, lu cleur
and uiimistakable words, declares these in
violable. This Is, tee, the ehler, net te say
the only, reason why we de net concur lu
the bill, although it is directed agalust a sect
with whose religious lalth we have no syiu
pathy ; but in addition there Is also te be re
menilwred, as u further consideration, the
possibility that if this bill should become
h law it might be made te serve as a starting
point ler ether unconstitutional measures
whlcli, for the satne reason, should under no
clrcumstance be npproved, evon though, ns
iutliocase in question, llieyliad. n praiso praise praiso
werlhy purpose, Legislation of such sort
can lu no wise he endured. Security or per
son mill el property must he held aacreil and
be protectetl lu every way, unless ene or the
Utmost nnd most Important foundations upon
which the stnte In built s te rail iu ruin.
The preposition te selre the property of
the Mermen church' and put It under the
control ornlllclalHle be named by the prosl presl prosl
dentnnd cenllrmcil by the Senate, means no
mere nnd no less llinn cnnllscitleu or this
preirty, ntul we have scen lu Prussia hew
larnstate comes vvhen It with n high hnnd
tnkes te Itself the control of church precrty.
It dens net come Inte our mind te draw a
parallel between tlie Catholic church nnd the
.Mermen sect. We wish only te call ntton ntten ntton
tlen te thh, that an iiulawltil act, though
erictrated by the government itseir, can
nover bring geed fruit te the government,
Ter it Is a proof either of Impetence or of an
entire want el the sense of law and justice.
Moreover, as lias been suggested nbove
already, tliore might sometime ceme a will
ingness te essay, with rorerenco te the pro pre
lKirty or the Catholic church, the same pro
cedure which is new proiaesod In the Kd
liiunils net In relation te tlie propeity of the
Mermen church.' It would be dangereus,
therefore, should such a precedent boeemo
eatabllshed. If the previsions or the INI
mitntls statute are net sulllcient te dlsmsn of
the evll polygamy, and It Ihj thought that
mero stringent measures nre necessary, then
let ether means be dovised, but let net the
foundations et thu law and constitution be
de)inrled from, for what Is net permissible
te the individual is by se much the mero
fobldden te the Stale."
Oh I Morality, hew many constitutional
crimes are committed In thy name!
(Untieing at random evor the death notices
efnclty contemporary It Is noled with satis,
faction that ene alter another lias tlie adden
dum :" Please emit Unworn," The custom
or decking the ratlins with garlands and
nosegays had ceme te be altogether tee com
mon ; and the gross abuse of It can best Is)
corrected liy its entire " emission."
.
I met Senater Keofer,efScliuylkillcouuty,
en n railway train thn otlier day. He does
net seem te be qulte decided rts yet whether
le run for rouemluatlon or te take the Ito Ite
ptlbllc.tn nomination of secretary of Internal
allalrs. It seems te be overytthero conceded
thntOreer, at least, or "the old ticket," will
net adorn the new. His crushing defeat for
Judge In the monstrous district which he
made te suit himself has llattenml him out.
Meanwhile .Sam I.esch turns up lu Kecfer's
own county ns a candidate ter the same sec
retaryship, and, as Keefer Is a sort of Cam Cam
eeon cousin, these household dilllciiltles will
no doubt Is) amicably ailjusted. It is getting
very plain Hint the longest heads iu the part.v
are approhensive te the Republican commit
tal te Heaver. They tear opposition te him
from tlie labor and liquor men, nud say it
would be just his usual ill-luck te be beaten.
Davies will net be given second place with
out a struggle by Monleoth, of Allegheny.
Themas J. Stewart, adjutant general et the
G. A. li, of Norrlstewn, wants toheanditer
ireiiera! of thostate ; while all the signs are
that the boom of Chill XV. Ilazzard another
(1. A. It., man for cengressman-at-largu Is
making llvely headway. ile is a bright, ac
tive fellow, Indefallgable lu organization,
ready with n speech ler all times and every
occasion, and has been making new friends
Ter many years. It leeks as if the (i, A. K.
would have a geed many candidates en
hand, but I see no indication that ex-Sonater
Ooergo Wright, of Mercer, is slated for any
place en the grand old thirty's ticket. Poli
ticians nl both parties are anxious nnd appre
hensive about llieevents of the summer, nnd
frankly iidmlt that certain Impending social
agitations may knock nil pre-calculations
Inte pi. The Penusylvnr.Ia Domecrals have
the advantage nf being committed te no man
and te no man's man ; vvlille the Republican
candidate is unchangeably fixed and is net
entirely ngreenble te nnybedyexcept J, A. I!.
at
It is related that the Honorable Samuel
Jesephs, statesman and traveller, recently
took a leek in at a civil service examination
in Philadelphia and privately craved the
privilege of asking three questions or tlie
examinees. Or ceurse the civil sorvice
commission had net provided for this; but
wheu curiosity tempted an anxious inquirer
te further investigate the statesman's secret
feellngs, he was uvtilrcJ that the questions
would have boen: First, "Can you give the
boundary lines of your division?" Second,
"Can you carry your division?" Third,
said the statesman, "I would ask them out
te taken drink."
He.xie, vice president or the (ieuld leads
In the Southwest, which are new disturbed
by strikes and strikers, I am told by ene
familiar witli his career, is a man of great
native, power and push. In oarller days
when the march el Intor-state immigration
was making toward the West, he was a man
et all work around nn Iowa tavern, w here
he met overy kind et poeplo from every
where and had his natural wit kkarpened by
varied associations. He took a hand nt
IKjlIHcs, was elected te n county olllce ami
went straight along until he became Repub
lican statu chairman. Then he vv Isely quit
that's n geed place te quit ami went te
railieadiug, a mero protlbible buslness than
politics. He did se well lu Texas ihat they
brought him te St. Leuis le boss the whole
job. If tlie Knights of l.aber out maiuviivre
Hexln, they will hnve te get up early and
mid stay up late.
SlNIIUVt).
Men WImi Miniihl Nut (le West.
Frem the New Yerk llerilil.
That large, lespcctnble but utterly 1111
piactlcal class which seems te iuinginetli.it
tlie cure ler hard times nt home Is te go
nomevvhero else, the Par West prererred, is
ollered come timely advice by the Urcpenutn,
a wide nwake journal, published about as
I ir west as n man can tramp without getting
drowned.
While eloquent and eutLusiastic about the
natural resources of the country, tlie Orego Orege
uiuii reminds weuld-be emigrants that much
or the West Is still lu tlie rough, and eilers
geed opportunities only te men who will
select a bit et soil, till it ami be content at
lirst te get 11 bare living, l'er clerks, ac
countants and teachers it has but little need,
mid net much mero for men trained In man
ulactures, unless they can bring with theui
ethers with capital and exporience te found
inauiifacturlug industries.
What the OnveiiKiii thus says or its slate
Is true or overy ether part or the West that is
new enough te be very unlike thn Hast. A
general roa-eguition el this ract will save many
well meaning emigrants from the wearisome
work et coming back Rasten feet and bare bare
reef. A lll-MrtnllM.
Kretn thn l'hllailelpbi 1 ( all.
"My dear," observed Mrs. Snaggs list
night as she looked up Irem the paer, "I
often see rolerence te bi-metalllsts."
" Yes," replied Snaggs.
"Whatlsabl-metalllst?"
"A Sa'raia-lren denier Is hiiv-metalllst."
"Oli, te be sure! Why didn't I think or
that?"
ti.i)Wi:its or manv lands
The daisy blossoms en the rocks
Amid the purple heath ;
It blossoms en the liver's hanks,
That thrills thn glens beneath ;
The eagle, at his prlile of place,
UohehUlt hy his oust,
And, In the miad, It ciihlens soft
Thai lark's descending Incut.
Hereto the cuckoo, earliest spilug
Its silver circlet l.newa,
When Krveiilug buds begin te swell,
And 7uphyi melts tlie snow s !
Anal when Da-comber lirvi'ei lien 1
Along the moorlands h.ue
And only blooms thu Christ nets lese,
The daisy still Is theie.
Snuinrllau or flowers' te It
All races am alike
The Swltzer en lit- g acler height,
The Dutchman by his dyke,
The sealskin vested Ksqiilui ill,
r.i'ylrt with Icy seas,
And underneath h.s biirulni; neon,
The p irasel'al Chinese.
i he cinlurant en distant shore,
Mid scenes ami faces strange,
Itehehls tt flowering In thu sward,
Where'er Ids footsteps raiiKO ;
And when his yeirnlng, heiiunlck heait
Would bow te Hi despair,
It icad4ld eye a lessen sage
That (led Is every w hunt
Stars am the daisies th U licgcm
'the blue HelUset the sky,
ltaibeld by all, and aiv cry w hare,
lirlght piotetypaM en high,
llloeuion, then, unpretending Hew era 1
And te the waverer be
An emblem of St. Paul's content.
bt. tjlepben's constancy,
-timid .Veir
HISTORY OF THK TRIAL
JAHKH IIA.1ltl.lUS fuit MUUDKlt
J.VH ,1 A VO II UVNTKH.
A CrbiiB That Startleit Msrtte Tennahlp In
1817 Tim llfei L'mniiilllril for tha lnr-
pem nf Itehhrrj The ll.ittltt nt
thn Ceiiiiatil In Iho L'nar.
.Intnl. s Hamilton, nlfns James Thncker, wns
put 011 trial nt the August sessions, IS 17, for
the murdoref Jnceb Ilunter, a colored mnn
living lu Martle township. The prisoner
wns defended by (leorge Peril ntul W. 1
Campbell ntul prosecuted by Attorney (leu.
Clwmptieys. Judge lewls presided, nntl
the nssoclnte Justlces wcre Jacob (Iresh nml
Kmimunl Schneiler.
Thn testimony en tlie part or the common
wealth was that Hamilton and Ilunter were
together en a spree. On thn night or Decem
ber T. Hamilton attacked Hunter, struck
him several blows en the head and robbed
him or a watch ami seme money. Hunter
Ilugored until January 1.!, when he died, as
alleged, from thnellcctsnt theso wounds.
Tlie defense was that the wounds were net
necessarily fatal ; that If lie had lieen prot pret
crly nttended he would have recevered. The
Jury reached n verdict en Sunday, August
tii ergullly ei murder lu tlie llrst degree.
On the day following the sentence of death
was ImiKMed iu Ihose words : " Whereupon
all nntl singular the premises liclng seen and
understood by the court liore, It Is consid
ered by the court that the said Jitines Ham
ilton, otherwise catled James Thncker, be
taken from lionce te the place front whence
he came, and Irem thence te the place of ex
ecution, and that he be thore hanged by the
neck until he be ile.nl."
ten a vvniT ok r.ntien.
Tlie attorneys for the prisoner made appli
cation te the supreme court for a special nffo nffe
eiifiii for a writ of errer, for cause shown,
and presonled nn authenticated copy of the
record of the ense as made by the clerk of
the court.
In support erhls position, Mr. I'ertl filed
the following reasons :
1st. The record was imperfect, beciuse It
does net appear that ihe Jurers were sworn
te try whether the prisouer was guilty or
net or the felony In the indictment specified.
t!d. It dees net appear iqaeii the record
that the prisoner was present when the sen
tence was passed upon him, nor does It show
that he was asked whether he had anything
te nay why sonlence of death should net lie
pronounced against him.
3d. The record show s that the scntonce was
passed against the prisouer, net in the
secend, but in the third ersen, and as a
moredirectlon from the president of the court
te the clerk.
4th. Prem the record it appeared that the
trial was had iu the court of quarter sessions
ami net in the eyer and terminer.
AltflCMKNT Ol' Till: ATTOIt.VKV (IKNItRAI.
Mr. Champneys Iu his argument said that
the homlclde was committed by the prisener
iu tlie perpetration of a rebery, anil ns the
degree of the ollense was therorero expressly
designate! by the act or assembly, there was
nothing left rnr the discretion or the Jury.
That the injury inflicted liv the prisener oc
casioned the death et Hunter was ascer
tained nliern carotid post-ineitom examina
tion. Tliore was ovidence of gross negli
gence In emitting te urocure the pioper med
ical attention te the wound; and, although,
the death or Hunter was hastened by the In
attention, yet It was apparent that the wound,
and net the Improper treatment, caused the
dentil, and the Jurv who trleal the case could
net de otherw ise 'thau convict the prisoner.
Having had doubts as te the prepriety or the
conviction rrem testimony subsequently dis
covered and prosenteal by the prisoner's
counsel, both the late and prosent executive
received the Information which nidiiced
them te SH3peuii t warrant of execution.
Ile answered Mr. ford's llrst. reason by
uluitm, that lltn rwnrd wns innde 'tlb ill COn-
fortuity with the practice Iii tlie county ami.
eqil.llOU HI parucuiaru' alie ii-vuaaan aia un,y
county in the commonwealth.
As te the secend errer, he said the records
show that the prisoner was present during
the trial. The arraignment or the prisener
and his plea, the challenges or the prisouer
nnd the statement that he was brought in for
sentence, sulllcieutly Indicate the trial 111
person which the constitution and law do de
mand. As te tlie errer alleged lu the emission te
place upon the record the Inquiry made of
the prisoner ulter conviction il he has any
thing te say why senteuce should net be im
posed, Mr. Cham nneys stated that a careful
examination of the records et the county
from ltifti te the present date shows that there
were but thiee Instances In convictions In
.homlclde cases in which that inquiry was
p'aeed upon the record.
opinion or Tin. si'i'itnvii: ceiiht.
Chief Justicotilbsen dollverod tlie opinion
of the supreme court nnd it Is as follews:
The artlstie lerm In which the sontence
sLindH proves that the clerk of the court had
consulted n precedent The verb is lu the
present tonse und third person, nud the
word or the pronouncing judge are net put
down exactly ns they drepjied rretn his lips.
Hi en the praver ter mercy is properly
emitted, as it is no part or the jiitlgmeiit.
Serarull Is unusually well. Hut rer every
thine: besides, it Is plain Irem the jeurnaliz
ing of the preceeallngs iu the past tonse, that
the clerk's knowledge of the principles nntl
lerins et criminal law wns tee limited te
nerve him In applying his precedent te the
proceedings with entlre advnntage. The
details or the trial, embracing as they de, tlie
bringing of tlie prisener Inte court; the
direction of the court te draw a jury from
the proper box; the clerk's compliance with
It; the qualification of the Jurers as "sober,
intelligent, and judicious men ;" the polling
of the jury, and much mero et the sort, show
that the elllccr was tee intent ou the small
beer et the case te atteud te essentials; for
the entries seem te have been made with a
v low te ebv iate seme of the exceptions taken
In Dunn r. the commonwealth. However
that may ba, we Und no entry that the
prisoner was demandeal w hether no had any
thintrte sav why sontence of death should
net lie proneunceal en him, the ubsonce el
which wa-s ruled te be iatal. In fact, thore
Is nothing en the decket te show that even
tlie prisener was present when he was sen
tenced, oxcept the supplementary memor
andum that "he was present In court during
every stage et the trial, from the time of his
arraignment up te tlie time vvhen Iho sen sen sen
tonce was passed by the Honorable Hills
howls, president judge of the court, en him.
Jmlectl, the whole trull, from if comwencc cemwencc
mtnt te tM rcriftiriiihen, u't uceuritmg te
law."
A lecerd is constituted or properand legiti
mate elomentsset down lu their order; Un
it is certainly net law, that all the gossip a
clerk or prothnnetary writes down In his
docket, tptoiiffe, becomes the very voice el
undenlatile truth. The judges of 11 court or
errer must deteiiiilne ler themselves, and
consequently 011 lads Instead el sweeping
assertions. The premises te found a sontence
of ileath are set terth in 1 Clnttu'3 C'ri'm.
.tiui 7i!0. nud the form et the entire receid is
given lu 1 Jllaei. Cem. A p. 1, In which tbere
isn demand et the prisener "If he hath or
kueweth any thing t say whorefero the
said Justices ought net, en the premises and
verdict, te proceed te judgment and execu
tion against hltu," together with his answer,
that he " nothing further salth unless as he
belore had said." With us a full roceid is
seldom, perhaps nover, formally made up;
but the docket, which stands In its place,
must contain the substantial parts or it, irem
which, tegether with the otlier records in
the olllce, such a record might be tormeu.
It is bocntihe the proceedings remain iu
pajier that we have been able te dispense
witli strict lerm as te tense and persen, hold held
Ing last however le iiialterorHiibstance. Hut
even tlie Conuser records are deeply seated
in tlie foundations or tlie law; and as they
conduce te safely ami certainty, they surely
ought net te Ihj dlsregardeal w lien the Hfe of
n hitman being is in question. Our practlce
nf rotation has excluded experience Irem the
county elllces, und It would perhnps bopro bepro bopre
lit.iblo were Iho picHlding Judge te Hiiperln
lenal the eiitrles. It would nl least mevent
our Judicial records Irem becoming entirely
barbarous. The clerk Is the Immediate
ellicer of the court, which Is consequently
rosiHinslble for IiU nets. Writ of erier al
lowed. At n subsequent day, Iho council ler the
prisoner applied for ami obtained a writ of
habeas corpus', ami the prisoner having
been bleugtil before tlie supreme court by
Jacob 11 liber, esq., the hluh sheriff, iu otsuli etsuli otsuli
ence te the writ, T. )'.. Franklin, esq,
attorney general, upe.irHl ami stated that it
was net tlie Intention of the etllcer or the
omtueiiwp.illli te prosecute the case any
lurlher. Judgment was reversed und the
prisoner was discharged.
The newspaper reports of the trial itate
that the hrlsnnnr wu nmMi ,!.- L.
or death was InipeMd. and ilnaerlt hew ft
.an.-. iiu.aM iu HHini itiieu inn lirAM MUM
"te lie haniml by the neck until ym 1
dend" were ImixMMl.
The above Is the laxtefths
history uf the county since lSOeTin whfc
tliere wns a conviction or murder In the tint v , i
degree. ' t
llex. Jaw 1 T. (ILCCK, Trey, w. Virginia,
writes 1 I have lieen a great niillfrrr from tT.
pvpsht rnr n number of yeAI-s suit tried mud
kinds of medicine, hut none irave mnthamltcr
1 FXMrti.uriMl from using
man lllttr-ls."
. I'l'teliP. lier.
Ttis Knine Human Natnrat,
Mnny vain nttunptiinre tnnile te repent the ttt
nmrkable mutes of ltemien's Cnpclne I'laMnr.
This splendid rviiudy Is known, nehl and ua
!.ffii,,!!!!!'i Rml ll l,re"'l't action and tinrt
XSL. , '"""IT".!'0""' hnve wen for It limits of
ii-l??:.. . """""" lmvn sprung up iinaler Mm.
Ilnr seiiiujtng iitunr,iichn," tViptlclti," "Cap.
S T.,,,...l' l,,l',' tnalKcclv.. thn CBMaliaK
SiVa . i JN' a ,",". n'rlcs possess none or tbn
JJ,nX?oV!.0Klel.,V,,,.e Thcn-rern we hepe thn
IVVPiUS V"' n.,,"l!,l J1" ,n Pfetcct wlmt are atone
aSLVJtnrwl? I,,,,,,,,"W k for neimen- 1'la.
terand nxainttie what Is Klven vnn. anil make
nre that the word Cnpcfne" 'UVVil'ln Vli 1 mW
die of thn 1. .wterett.lf.1 nnd Iho-'VhrielJiali''
trademark l en the fro clelli. Anv renntshla
kealer will show you these ifprd wllheiit.
hesitation. Ifyett run net reinmnber the name
Ilainsnn's Cupel ne Planter cut this t'lrniirnn
from thn pnper. mivrf.t,vv,sm
IteAfanrtnlalia OrtiRcUta
never decpive thn pulillc, lint bnwarn nf the
theai) Jehn druggists who offer yen a plaster
called " Capsicum' Uaplcln," tJapiicfn " or
" Cnjistclnc," nud tell you it Is siibslAtillally thn
snuiiiusthnKi'tiiilnn lfnnnen's Cnpclne tinnier,
ereven betlair. They ak less for Iho Imitation!
ferlt costs less j hulas a reuietllal ngent It Isnta.
amiitely werthleaa. Thn rt-ptitnlinn e( llenamra
astlinenlyp hister .possessing nctunl nnd high
fll ttt llfll II lAa 1 1. -. .Il m . "a
..........v.-,.....,,..,,,!, .in, nviii an many yeam
At niirluiiiiil ninl Vin j-. 1.1 n ..... 1 it " .
of the preprlutnni ana 5,ike pbynlclan. iili
lHHrii-ti iitid dtiiffKlfltrt oinlnrie 1t i the li
Wit
inr.
liet
iirrr iiiiiuu
Protect vntirRiitr nimtiiB, i!.)r.,i.i....
y imy ing or repuialiln ilealers only, anil nvelal
mfstnkns by isirsennl examination, atiflirnniitun
aay isiiwiimi v
'Tliree Bcnls
IU.T in,, "AiiiT-u eeiiis " iniuniiiarK, nntl in Inn
coitlre ts cut the word " Cnpclne." mTMwrt
BVMV1AL MUTJVXtl.
Thern Af list lis nn Open Itnatt between the
feed wn eat nnd the snhstancn of which our
btxllcs nre cntiipeseal. If the reaid Is rlaiggeil or
cleseil we alekcn, faint and dle. Thts read 11
made up of the nrgnnsef digest loe nnd assimila
tion, of these the stomach and liver nre chler.
Most peonle have innre or less oxperlenco or Iho
horrors el constipation. Prevent It. nnd all Its
faarmi crttiencis hy lining Dr. Kennedy's "Kn
Vorlte lleinedy." ttis the flrslalepthal costs.
inar,o-luieeal.vw
Optional Uien It.
Mether Sliipten'H prophesies and Louisiana's
elections nre very uncertain thlmis, but itViewi.
an Eeleetrlc Oil cnu hn depended upon nlwaya.
It cures aches nnd pains of overy inscription.
Fer sale by II. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 11
.North IJiieen street, Lancaster.
1 lira! rr An ay Ilia Vrutchea.
"SntTairea from rheumatism se badly had te
use crutches, hut threw thorn nway after untily.
Ing Theman' Kclrctrle Oil te my llmh. I new
reel lietter than I hive for vcars " f. 1 Ulliba,
3') Elk street, tliilTale, X. . . y'er nale hy II, II.
Cochran, alniKnlst, 117 and 1TI North Uueen
street, Lancaster.
De Net Mete Illlndly.
(lecaicfully In purchasing lneaiclnc.
ndrertlseal remedies can work cri-at Injury aria
ni,i-.u llllll, null,-.
Ilurdeck Jlloed lUllern nrn
IM'.Vl'y n vejfotahle preparation 1 the sumllesl
child can take them. They kill disease and euro
the patient In a safe and kindly way. Ker sale
liy II. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 nntl 11 Werth
Qtteen street, Lancaster.
First Itate K Idrnce,
"Often unnhle te attend business, belng suli
lect toaertoustllsoidorof the ktdnevs. After n
long Bloize et sickness tried "lltudeck tfloed lilt,
ters nnd was relieved by half a bottle." Mr. 11.
Turner, of llechestcr. N. V, takes the pains te
w rtte Fer sale liy 11. II. Cochran, drugulst. 1 17
and iai North cjiieen street, Lancaster.
Hew Much Will Dai It?
Hew mitchnf Therna' Kclertrle OU Is required
toctireT Only n very little. A tew drops will
euro any kind of an ache 1 and hut a trlttn mero
1 needed for sprains and lameness. Hlioiima Hlieiima
tisin U net se readily affected: an ounce, and
sometimes two ounces are required. Ne medi
cine, however, Is se sure te euro with the same
number or applications. Ker sale by 11. II. Coch
ran, druggist, 117 and I'M Xerth Queen street.
Lancaster.
' Don't Hurry, Gentlemen,"
Said a man en his way te be hanged, "thoreil
be no fun till 1 get there." We say te the dys
peptic, nervous, und debilitated, don't hurry
merit, uncertain of n-flef, when yen can get nt
uie arugmii" ,r uue nuuar jjuraecK 11100a mi'
fjalmostTsntUte core and certain te henetlr.
Fer sale by II 11 CetfKn, druggist, 137 and 1x1
norm Queer, street, Lancnrfin
-U-sT"
Dandklies liver nellcUaie net Intended at a
purgatlve pill, hut hy thelr gentle action stim
ulate the liver, removing nil torpidity and re
storing the same te healthy action. Prlce, 2.V
cents, liy till druggists. fcbS-.1mTii,Th
NKVEKUIVKUP.
If you are troubled slth nervous or sick head
ache, de net give up your rase eh llienrnble until
you hav e trleal Dr. Leslie's Special Prescription.
be the teslliiienlnls In another column. diHwd
THE UEV. OEO. H. THAVKIt, or ltourhen
Ind., says : ltelh myself nnd wire oweeur lives
teSIULOll'S CONSlfMPTlOVCUItK." Forsale
by II. II. Cochran, Druggtst, Ne. 137 North Queen
street.
" AltK YOU MADE mtaenible by Indigestion,
Constitution, Dizziness, Less of Appetite, Vel.
ew Skint Shlleh'8 Vttallzerls a positive cure.
Ker sale by 11. It. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137
North Queen street.
SLEEPLESS NIOHTS, made Iiilscrable by
that terrible cough, bhlleh's Cure Is thu remedy
ler j mi. t'orMleliy II. IkCechrun, Druggist, Ne.
137 North Quran street,
" UACKMETACIv " a lasting and fragrant per per
fnme. Price 23 and W cents. Fer sale by 11.11.
Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 NerthQuecn street.
hlDSKTCOMCLAINTS With WlllCll HO lliail J' StlT-
fer which neglected, means an untimely grave
Is positively cureal by the timely use or Dan
delion Hitters. Why hesltate te grasp the op
portunity, while It Is yet te receive the benefit
of this wonderful remedy. Price 11.00, by all
druggists. febst-SmTu,! h,H
liltOWN'S HOUSEHOLD I'ANACKA.
Is the most cirectlve Pain Destreyer In the world.
Will most surely quicken thu bleed whether
taken Internally or. applied externally, and
thereby mera certainly UEL1EVK PAIN,
whethur chronic or acute, than any ether tialn
alleviator, and tt Is warranted double the
strength of any similar preparation.
It cures liulll In the Hide, back or Uewels, Serai
Threat, UiiuuiuattHui, Toethacho and ALL
ACHES, and Is The Great Itullover or l'alu.
' UUOWN'S HOUUhllOLD I'ANACKA ' should
be In every family. A teaspoon ml of the 1'unacea
In a tumbler of h( t water (sweetened, If nrn.
furred, taken at oedtluio, wilt IIKKAK UP A
COLD. Si eunts a belUe.
mll.lvdM.VV.AHw
VVAL.
T 11. MAHTIN,
WII0LK41LH AND RKTIL DHALEtt IN
All Kinds of Lumbar and Geal.
S-Yakd: Ne. 4M North Water and Prlnce
Streets, uhevu Lemeu, Lancaster. nt lid
OAUAIUAIlDNKilS .V JKKKISKIKS.
COAL DEALERS.
Orricat Ne. ll North Qnren street, and Ne.
CM North l'rlnce street,
VARim: North l'rlnce sti-eel, iier Heading
Depot,
LANCASTKIt, I'A.
auglJ-tfd
c
OAU
M. V. B. COHO,
NOIlTil WATKIl 8T, Lnncas
Whelewilu ami Itutall Dealer In
f..
LUMBER AND COAL.
Connection with the Telephone KxchaiiKn.
Varil and OlUce: NO. Ml NOllTil WATHU
STUEKT tehMlvd
IJIAHT KNU VA11D.
0. J. SWARB, & 00.
GOAL.
KINDLING WOOD.
aOUA
lid otllce ceniuicted wllh Telephene KichaiiKU.
apru-iyuur.i(
MOTIONS.
fiUANlI DISPLAY Or"
MD'IfTICC &
tt uwi a a t-jkva w 3 m
mi th ttuiauAHV. m :
OAMHL'S BAIIl VHVMKWMAM,
00 TO KKISMAN'U,
HO TO KttltthAX-.
pHi:At'JWTANi HHST T
8CAKI1CT UNDEKWF.AH ?
AT ERISMAN'8,'
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