s-ifW53 TTTfl nT"i v" Msmp&T? -w f- V , -V ffr j , f . THE LANOASTEK DAILY INTELLIGENCE!?, SATURDAY, MAKCH 27, 1880. wfajHSspft? Bfr . - '."iZ ra KSk - fig & m it W lf 1 ' NTS BACKSLIDING. '4 .. f OMMt Tobiah, by bapUim-dreTe Mmmv'm front rata. It km n Sunday Mem In early aprlng. Tlie llrxl thaw M In t the nun nhoue down warmly, Ittroehoftheliniisoaand Imrsand tlie If AH? drlfta of line w In the fonce-cemors M dMrtlngiy bright ueneaw iu i ,'mj tn'. xm-u-aindlhuccv drlnixxl mad, and the tall red home was well fctMd.- MlffeM riuney' place was soveroly neat Bit MffTlvllHua iuu Bijuaiu uuusu nun tIM yaru was uiiuecuraieu, Bave rargTeen bush set wllb Koeraetrlcal ob aacb aide or lue brick walk, and flower-bed whose bareness was ler by the large ptnknea-ahells which It I the green paper shades In tlie Windows were rolled up as nearly as is te the aame point, and rave a mm of chair-backs sat rinse neatest the , TIM deer opened before lllar could alight, mi a girl, came out. She were a red-ami. black checked nhawt ever a black alpaca ,drww,nnd she came down the walk with a atlBness which Indicated a consciousness of t being dressed tip. Her thin, freckled iaee ;were a pleased leek. 3S- " Ooed-afternoon, Leiiie," Bald lllar. 5. " Geed-afternoon, lllar," the Rlrl resend - d. " 1 was all ready, and X thought there ;' wasn't no nced of your getting out and com cem MlMln." J, She climbed Inte the buggy unassisted, ;ad aat down en the front Kent beside the 4',lcn)g-legg(Hl, light-haired, Berlous-visaged -' veunc man. L The mud splashed up en tliem as they tVatarted away. But Hiar was " keeping coin- E' 4, JMjr " with T.onise rlnney, and it had net R lt ula-.1 I1.-I I..,.. . xitl I l il - .(mint Ull... $ fmuwrvw incur utmun iu eujii iiicii usuni uun- f ?W.'day afternoon drive because the going was fe'bad. Nelthcr were they disturbed by thelr :. lack ma single uuggy. iue i-o-sehiuu uuu i was All Hint lllar nensessed. except a Inmbcr- 'Awagen, and they would net have stepped FX17S. H tllSt IIH UtUl UWU It UUIIU1UUI1 III tuuir IM F" Incr. " I should think this was first-rate sugar weather," nald Louise, as they Jogged along. Ven hain't tapped yet, 1 a'pose ?" ' Wo're going up te the sugar-bush to morrow, if this warm spoil hangs en," lllar responded. They dreve en silently after that. Neither was much of a talker, and it did net occur te tbern te talk for the sake of breaking the pause. They often rode for miles without peaking, and without embarrassment from the ailence. lllar flicked the horse occasion ally with the frayed tip of the whip ; l.eulse aat qulet, her plain face lighted with a simple content. Mis' Baldwin's get a visitor," alie said, aa tbey came in sight of a lenir, yellow pain ted house " She's get lifer cousin from ever In Dodsenvillo ; Mandy Sawyer's her name. Her folks are away lrem home, and she's staying te Mis' Baldwin's while they're gene. I was down te Mis' Haldwiu'. yester day, and she Introduced me. She's a real lively acting girl." ' Is that her 7" said Biar. He was gazing admiringly at a young girl who Wits standing st the Baldwins' front Kate. She was illtecu at the most, but she was tall and plump, and there was a marked pretension te style and gayety in berblue, allk trimmed dress, nor white beads and the ribbon en top of her head. She was pretty, tee, lrem n rural standpoint she had red cheeks, sharp blue eyes and n profusion el light curls, which fell about lier round face in the manner of an old-fashioned china dell. " Hew d' de, Miss l'inney," she called out. Biar was staring at her broadly, and she gave htm a pert little nod. He lurned te leek back at her as they drove en, and she. retumed his gaze boldly, shaking back her curls jauntily and swinging horselfon the gate. " She's pietly geed-looking," said Biar ; but that was a feeble expression of the ad miration with which Mi Mandy Sawyer's blooming charms had overpowered him. Jllar generally drepped In at Stephen l'lu ney'H two or three evenings a week ; it was a necessary part of keeping company. That week he did net come. l.euisfiTTut en her black alpaca every evening and took ",," "":fWJJ-B'"T3"- mar never cune Tatrr than hall-past Roven. and thore was no need of keeping It en alter that time-and wearing It out. She did net knew why he did net ceme ; but she bad full trust In Film, and bis non-appearance did net reuse her suspicions. But I.vnian Baker came in te wards the end of the weelc with a ploce of news. Lyman Baker bad been mildly attcnthe te Louise before Biar Gillett'a hiiccoshIeii. He bad net admired her particularly he Ilattered hlmself that he knew a geed-looking girl when he saw one ; but he had estab lished an onviable reputation lis a lady's man, and te keep It untarnished it was necessary that there should be no girl in the neighbor hood who had net "gene with" him. lle had bestowed his preteronce en Tilly Dill ingham of late ; but be was leavlng Tilly se verely alone at present becaue she bad had " ether company " when be had Invited her te the last Boclable. He was a short, bony young man, with small dark eves and a prominent teeth. He had clerked ler a month or se in a shoe stere in the nearest town, and this metropolitan experience showed Use! fin his spotted cravat and his celluloid cull-buttons. " There's a smashing girl down te Bald win's," was Lyman's opening remark. It was a term which had been frequently em ployed at the shoe stere. Stepben l'inney, his wile and the "hired girl" wero In the sitting room. If it had been Biar they would have rotired te the bask part of the house, because Biar was "steady company," and steady company was never Intringed upon by the family in general. "1 met her and lllar dlllett eutwalking Jest new," Lyman pursued. " They say they're going together." Loulse looked at him. Her thin cheeks grew het and then colorless. Stephen 1'iu ney and his wire and the hired girl looked at her anxiously, and the former addressed a remark te Lyman Baker concerning the working out et taxes en the read. He hhn Belf was read-master, and he didn't calculate te have any shirking Una season. Loulse Bat silent, smoothing down her black alpaca Lyman bad come buleru half-past seven and baying nothing. But when be finally get up te go, she rose also. " Be you certain it was him T" she said. " Who ?" said the young man." " Be you certain It was Biar ?" That 1 met walking with tint girl that's te Baldwin's? Ob, laud I yes," Lyman re. spimltd. The hired girl looked sharply at Louise where she steed without moving after Ly man had gene. She was net a cook, nor a servant she would have rose n ted being called such j she was a "hired girl." She was en equal terms with the family ; she ate at the same table, oxupied the sitting-room when net engaged In the kitchen, and entered into the lamlly discussions. "I declare ler't, Louise," she said, with sympathizing asperity, "it I'd taiie en te worry. Biar Qiilett ain't the only feller In the world great spindle-legged thing 1" Louise only looked at her silently. It was beyond her iower net te worry j It was le. ?'end her power te be anythlug bututteily estand miserable under this great calamity; and she was tee slmple and honest te pre tend te anything else. She bad never i?,0UBj;!. wucu aheut her feelings towards JJUr nillett ; but new Mie realized dimly that the pale-nalred, solemn-faced young man was In Beme way necessary te her hap piness, and that new it was probable she had lest him. Khn (till tint c.Iva h. ii i .. . t afternoon she put en her black alpaca and reu-Ruu-u.acK euawi, auu steed watching for ? him In the front window. Hue rnnl.1 r,7 i lieve that be would net come ; and when she saw the two-seated buggy coming down the read, wltu Blar's lanky form en the front seat, the dull weight at her heart lilted and left her In a Joyful l-Iew. The mud wmniriAii te-day ; the wheel of Blar's buggy were " black and shiny ; Jllar himself had an unu sual air of smartness, and were a new hat a 'Wlde-brimmed felt. But be drove straight by without turning his bead. V ' The hired girl bad been watching from the . ether window. JL Wal, I never I" she ejaculated. -- "He's going down te Baldw ln's after her," ' nald Leu (se, u nstead I ly. . " Wal, there J" the hired girl began, .with Bome motive or consolation ; but she Mopped theu, powerless before the leek of MMerlug In the girl's face. She watched her "witb belplesa sympathy as she went up stairs ! Lyman Baker came in the next evenings ai again three days afterwards. On that Hk Mr. ami Mrs. Pin ney and the hired wuteut into the kitchen ; it looked as (kLymau was going te be steady com. ' yitjrwtiaf mm aat in aUrgerecklug-clialr with figured calico cushions and a crocheted tidy." leulse had been sitting at the ta ble, with Its stamped oil-cloth cover and Its red-wicked koresono lamp, with n small pasteboard box before her, whose contents she had been soberly flngerlng ever. It held all that Biar had ever given her : a plaid silk bandkerchlcl, n small tln-type of hlmself and a red carnelian bracelet. She put the cever en tbe box and dropped It into her lap when the visitor entored. She knew (piite well new that lllar had desorted her : that he was drawn away and held fast by the suporler charms of another girl, and that he was "gblng with" her steadily ; that thore was no hopeof regain ing him. She had Fottled down Inte a hope lessness which was werse than the first sharp pang i and her despair had developed a quiet passivity. She was net troubled by Lyman Bakers, visits; she had net the Jealousy for her trampled heies nor the self- assertion necessary ler roueiiiugHgmusi nun, even in thought. She accepted him as a part of her inlstortune. Lyman breke the long epeniug silence by a remark concerning the weather, lle said they bad a middling fair spell. He followed It up, after auother pause, with n plece el In formation. "They say lhatltl.tr Oillettand that girl te Baldwin's what's her name?" "Mandy Sawyer," said. LouNe, raising her eyes In quick apprehension. "They say they're going te be married. They say Blar's been overto the Centre anil get a license, and thoy're going te te married next Sunday night alter meeting." "Yeu don't say se!" said the girl. Hut she felt no astonlshment. The suddenness of the consummation was;e lit clement in the crude veung courtship; and she felt It vaguely. Her hands wero unsteady, and she rubbed them up and down the little justc justc lieard box. Then she put it en the table and shoved it away, without anger. It did net seem te belong te her new. Lvman Baker looked at her undisturb edly. He knew that she and Biar (Ullett bad been keeping company, but he had no suspicion that she could have given lllar aillctt mere than n passing thought, In the faceet his own superior attractions. A sudden idea occurred te him an idea which was encouraged by locellecttous el Tilly Dillingham and the last sociable. He moved about brlsklv en his calico cushion, staring at Leu 10. The Idea, considered In the abstract, pleased him . his small, dark lace reddened excitedly, and bis mouth drew back In a smile ever the premlutnt teeth. " 1 guess Biar Uil'.ett don't suspicion but whatyou're werrving some about him and that drl te Bddnln's." be said. He was thluking that perhaps Tilly Dill ingham Ilattered herself that he was worry werry lng about her. " lt'd te a pretty geed oue en him If you sh'd If you was te" he rubbed up bis hair, and cleared bis threat. "S'pesing run ever te tbe Centre and get e license, and you and me was te get married next Sunday night after meeting, same as him? I guess he'd be considerable surprised." It was Tdly Dillingham's figure, however, which he pictured vividly te himself. Louise stared at him. " I s'pose lt'd be pretty sudden," the young mm pursued; he was emboldened by herevldent anuzitneiitanil awe, and he sioKe patronizingly. "But I'd jet as lier de it as net." lie was moved te admiration of his own magnanimity. "I'd Jest as Her as net," he repeated. His listener heard him dumbly. Her ml id was contused j but It was net with specula tions concerning her own part In the bur lesqua Her elite! ,-onsatien as regarded hor her selr was a quiet conviction that nothing would make much dillerence te her. She looked across at tills sudden suitor in un resisting silence. "I'll speik te your folks," said Lyman. He went into the kitchen, and Louisa heard his voice for a brier space. Stephen l'inney and his wire and the hired girl did net appear te be saying anything. "Wal, I'll go ever te the Centre te-morrow," said Lyman, coining back into the sitting-room and shutting the kitchen-deer after him. "And I'll come around for you Sunday night and take you te meeting. I s'pose overybedy '11 think it's pretty sudden; but Tm willing, if be you be. 1 s'pose jeu be? Your pa and ma ti'ain't no objections." " Wal I" said Leulse,!lti.'arU.y. - There did ijeA-sCem te be anything mero te say en tb&"SnlIecL and Lvman took mi his haVTle was leellng highly complacent; he iTIad thought no further than of Tilly Dilling ham's asieuisncu cuagrm. There was an unusual atlondauce at "meet ing" Sunday oening. Thore never had been n chinch in the small community. The two Sunday services and the Friday eenin. prayer meeting wero held lu the school house. Te-night tlie rough wneilen seats scratched and notched, and carved with initials, were full; for every body had luard that Biar (jillctt and the girl at Baldwin's were going te be married at the close of the service. Lyman Baker and Louise l'miiey sat together en u front bench. The young man was Hushed and fidgety; the girl sit motion less. She kept her hands clasped together uiider her red-and-black shawl, and she looked shrinking'.)' towards the deer; lllar rtlllett and Mandy Sawyer had net yet arrived. The table en the small platform at the end of the room held a lamp, ami there was a candle en the shelf which contained the water-pall, with its long tin dipper. A map or the United States hung en ene or the dingy walls, which were suraw led ever with chalk and lea 1-pencil, and stuck here and there with a paper wad. The hlackbeird above the platlerm contained a humorous sketch, whose flgures had graduated circles ter heads and bodies, and straight lines for legs. The minister, a mild old man with dim eyes and feeble voice, held the lamp eer his Bible while lie read his lext. lie had preached for halfn century, bulleted about from pest te pest and biking his builetlngs meekly. New he had found a comparative rilm in the little, simrsely attended, unor ganized church; he had settled into a pleas ant poacefulnes, and (alien back into the vernacular of his youth. '"Ferheclae te the Lord !' 1 hain't no IdeV'he Slid, setting down tlie lamp and taking oil his spectacles slowly, "that Hezo Heze klali get none e' tliem teachings lrem his father ; it ain't likely that Ahaz done noth ing towards leading him into the way e' the Lord. Ahaihad ben oneo' the worst e' the kings e' Judah. Ilu'd ben idolertrous ; he'd broke up tlie temple and set up altars in every corner e' tlie land, and worshiped idols. There ain't no sort e' probability that Hezekiah get noneo' them teachings lrem Afm," The deer had opened, and Biar Of licit had walked in, atone. His lace took en a darker tlnge as he met the eyes el the congregation turned upon him lu a frank stare. He sat down In the nearet seat, lingering the rim et his hat. Louise l'inney gae a gasp. Her face grew white, and she pressed her hands tightly together under her shawl te step her trembling, lle was alone; ,iAe was net with him; she had net ceme. That was all she was conscious of. She sat staring across at him ; she saw nothing else, and the words of the preacher were a vague murmur In her ears. The discourse wandered en te ILsend. The last hymn was given out and sung through. Lyman Baker prevented the benediction by striding up tlie room, mounting tlie platlerm and slapping a leldeil ier down en the table. He was red and excited, and he was keeping an eye en Tilly Dillingham. "it you'll Jest de me a favor te examine that paper," be said, Willi an ellhand air which he had acquned at tlie shoe store. "Its a license," he added, in explanation te the gaping assembly, "and the uamoe' tlie lady " But LouUe had steed up, clinging trem blingly te a desk. "I can't 1 can't t" she cried, faintly. The bleed rushed back te her whlte race, and she sank down weakly en her se.it. Thore was an excited bum, ami then tlie formality or tlie meeting melted away, it became a social fathering sympathetic, in quiring and Judicial. A knot et women promptly surrounded Louise. They had immediately compre hended the entire cise, and they wero ready te discuss and advise. Lyman Baker steed nen-meuthed. "1 wouldn't urge her, Lyman," said ene of the women, putting into words tlie popular conclusieh. "I guess Loulse hadn't really made up her mind. 1 woiildn'tde nothing mere about It lest new." Somebody brought the tin dipper Willi some water te Louise; but she did net take iT... 7i1i,8?JuI' ,llld weut t0 "'0 deer, and loi"wedheJeuur "10,"e"1 f ll08lt. looked upon, strangely enough, as something of a lien, and be was compesoniy BWure of It, He weut home with Tilly uniliicniiin'ii elder sister, as a first step In a gradua and dignllled return te Tilly DIlllngKhe r J,eulse l'inney looked up Inte Blar's face as they walked along, " Ain't you going te marry her?" she said. " al, no," Biar responded " I was cab dilating te. 1 s'jtese you heard we wa going te be married te-night T" "Ves," said the girl. r.i.77 ..'"" . ""u ine resi. no was " Wal, we was calculating te be. But her folks ceme home, and come ever, te Mis' Baldwin's after her, slid they didn't favor It; they thought she was party middling young. They took her home with 'cm. 1 ain't expecting te see her again," he added, with Heme faint conception or the tumult iu the girl's heart. "Oh, Biar!" she said. She wiped the happy tears nil her freckled face. .Viimi .1. Upper in i-Viin2. .mJic. tiii: ui:vi:t.vrieNs ok a mm u Iunreceut number of the fVific, tlie fol lowing letter from Sydney Lanier te Mr. Paul Hamilton llaynulsse full of helpful, inspiring thought that we give It te our readers : "M Dkaii Mil, Haini:: Your forbear ferbear forbear ance about that dark rhapsody of mine bank rupts me; but my outstanding obligations lie upon me se sweetly, and se unlike all oilier debts, that 1 de net delre te take the benetltef the act relieving luetents, and 1 reluse te l-e discharged! I would net, of course, have written te any ordinary corres cerres corres lendent what I write te you, ler 1 should very surely have I iron told that 1 was a lackadaisical feel, who needed work and physic These wonderful hells into which we descend at all times who will picture them te ene who has net dwelt In them? It Is Idle te discuss colors with a blind man. As for me, bowever, the geed Ged has seen lit te arm me very singularly against the dark hosts of temptations that dwell In these places The longing for stimulants, which 1 reel In common, 1 suppose, Willi all men of llke nature, defeats Itself lu my particular case by awakening a certain J'rule c imi (hew fealish this seunili ') which enables me te defy the whole damnable troop with a power which seems anomalous, iu view of the fact that ordinarily 1 de net think my will Is very strong, because my sympathies, w lilch are strong, easily override it. "Indeed, it is net a bad thing that I get plunged Inte these awful depths; Teri)' my Irieud, they teach me lessens which are beyond the reach el reason, beyond the ut most of thought, beyond time, beyond my stlf ' Have jeu ever felt In these geed moments when the lormuke of life sink out or memory, and the soul comes te leek at things with a sortet Before-World simplicity have you felt at such times that you had (ii e selves, pf which one steed, as it were, In the centiuual bickgreuud, calm, sedate as eternity ; looking with a halt amused smile Uen the slips and errors, crimes and con tortions and struggles of your ether sell in its feverish lite, as It this calm Inner sell were confident that alter all thn struggles and fevers, the itranphng and fever ish seir will ceme out pure and whole, calm and strong? What de we mean when we say, eueis winder or Aim scJf "'one is conscious of hltnelf.' etc.? In these and a theustnd similar expressions et common lite are indicated seme wonderful metaphysicial tacts ( I hate the word psychol ogy !) which, when the inotjphysiciaus'cenio te find the true seurce of their science, will be quickly revealed. "At any rate, these pleasant spring brecres nre blew ihg en my soul, as en a young green lear; and I way, anil sway, rise and rail lu the midst of the heavens, with a wonderful leve and happiness upbearing me. Ah! the exquisite. Intense calms, which are yet full of a strange quickening and stir of birth! 1 have a boy whose eyes are blue as your 'Aethra's.' livery day when my work Is done I take him In my strong arms, and lilt him up, and pere in his face. The intense repose, penetrated somehow with a thrilling mystery or yelentxnl activity, which dwells in ids large, open eye, teaches me new things. " 1 say te myseir, wliore are the strong arms in which I, tee, might lay me and repose, and yet be full of the lire of life? And always through tlie twilight ceme answers lrem the ether world, 'Master! Master! there Is ene Christ In his arms we rest ' "Truly your friend, Suxm Lanikii." Nature Could Nut lie Imprmed I'pnu. Kreui the Detroit Kree l'ress. 'Twas many Sift many n year age, as this old, old story gees, that the line steamer De Witt Clinten piled en these waters between Butlaleand Chicago. On ene of these trips the question of ugly men happened te le ralsed in a knot or passengers, ene el which was " Salt " Williams, a niau 0r singular personal graces and wlde popularity. An An other passenger en that'trip was a ButTalo ButTale niau, whose tearful ugliness was truly appal ling, and who goed-naturedly lieasted that an uglier-looking man could net be pre duced. " U-bct you a bettle of w-w-ine '" stam mered "halt" " I'll take you !" replied the ugly passen ger. lu the bold of the Clinten wasntlreman whom "Salt" knew. He was aclearcase of supeihuman iildenusness. Williams went below, called him aside, frankly told him of the bet, and solicited him te go into tlie cabin and measure mugs with the ugly pas senger. "All right. Mist Williams," replied the fireman. "I'm with you. Anything for a drink." They started up tlie ladder, when "Salt" oliserved that his companion was practising some extraordinary facial distortions. It was conscientious In him, et course, but bis pa tron seemed te think that special etlert in that direction was unneeessirj. " Held en, r-fer heaven's s-a-a-ke 1" he ev clalmed. " L-leek j-Just as fied Almighty made you. Yeu c-c-an't be b-beat "'' Ilttil thn Wrong Trearliei by the Heart! 'reui the St Paul Pioneer Press. Thore are no two people in St Paul who rosemblo each ethor mero closely In imrsenal appearance than Dr. Dana, the pastor of Plymouth church, and Dr. Themas, the pastor of St Paul's church. Tlie ether day Dr. Themas entered n harbor's shop, and as he sat down iu the chair, tlie barlier remark remark edatlably: "I was up te the Olympic the ether night and heird j-eu preach. New, that was tlie kind or a sermon 1 like." Dr. Themas interrupted him, but the barber would net permit him te explain, and he praised the Olympic preacher ler about 15 minutes. The Episcopalian divine finally managed te explain that he was net Dr. Dana. A few days afterward he related the Incident te thoCeugrogatlonal minister, who remarked dryly : " Well, doctor, that is the punishment you recolve Ter net preaching te sinners." A Sterj from llie Mnple .Sugar Mitt. t rein the Trey Times. Several years age I was at a certain rail road station In Vermont when the track had Just been cempluted, and a let of " ombat embat tered rarmers," with their wives and chil dren, were given a free ride, which was, te soiiie at least, their first Jeurney by rail. Their appearance, and mero especially thelr customs and habits el speech, 1 shall never forget One old lord or the soil accested an elderly maiden with, " Wal, wal, hew be you ? and hew's Kben ?" " Oh. wo're well," was the reply. " (let doue bayin, ?" was the next question. "Ob, yes," said the old lady ; " w e get done bayin' last week, and we've been gaddiu' ever since (which belng interpreted, meant 'visiting'.) 1 tell Lben we'd better gad new till his eats Is ripe." "Wal," said the man, " you'd better ceme up te our place and gad a sell. My folks would he aw tul glad. Come up an' gad with us." " Oh," was the reply, " we don't ewo you no gads." Small Unugrc tleual MaJnrltKv,, tretn the .Sew leik Hun. In the present Heuse tlie Domeerats have a majority of 13, including ene (Iroenbackor, whoellsots anntlier en the Hepubllcan roll. The Uepubllcans have twonty.three mom mem mom bers whose majorities aggregate enlv lO.Oil. Ot this number llftoen or them are below 600 each. The Democrats have tw enty mombers whose majorities aggregate only fi,3S0. Or this number IlfKen are Ulew ".IK each. Di:.Tii Fer the IsTntl-ioifxerR, Is Death te close tlie weary eye, Te calm the w lid hearlbcit Te softly fold tbe busy huuds. And still the restless ftet r Te lest from all our arduous cures, Krem nil our struggle reuse T Te Jein Inseiigs the ramenicd slug Of love, Jey, llfeand peace? Ne ; Death Is hat remains for these 'Jimt loved tlm ransomed one ; Kei ihoKe w he tell with broken hearts r'rem rise till tot of aun. for Ibcae w he weary cry te Ued for rest from euillun atrlla fercaken, w retched, Iet, undone, Bure, thU la Death in l.lle. Jlatlitt Uiurtnce. DIUFT. Last Sunday evening 1 heard n sermon en Solemon, during tlie course or which the preacher referred tothellobrow kiiig'sclalin te wisdom and greatness, as based rather upon his patrouageorlltoraturo and thenrts In his kingdom, by precept and example, than niHin blsmere political pew er ami royal wealth. The age of Solemon, he said, was te Israel what that or the rislstralldan and l'orl l'erl cles was te fl recce, what tlie Atigustm age was te Heme, and the Kli.ibelh'an te Kng laml. Then lie showed hew much mere lasting such a renown was and hew much higher lis character, even lu the eyes ir the world, than that of mere material prosperity or military conquest. Finally lie appealed te Ills hearers, and ,siieci,illy te tlie mere lu tliieiitlal eltlrens of l-anctster, In their striv ing for wealth and prosperity net te coiitlue themselves only le the lower, morel mer cantile forms or II, but te cultivate also the higher forms, te de tnch one his part towards elevating, strengthening and expanding tlie Intellectual and whole .spiritual life or our community; te devote mero time mid money and Inlluence te the encouragement el art, science and literary pursuits, and thocultute or the sense or the true, the geed and the beautiful among the citizenship of Umens. tei. It struck me that the preacher might have said a geed deal mero than he did in that same direction, and that a geed many mere of our citi?eus ought te hear it and take it te heart Fer nothing is mero certain than that this community needs te have in intellect ual lile stirred and stimulated te gieater ac tivity. It does net by any means llve up te Its means nor fulfill its duty In this reseet It lives en altogether tee material a plane, and rests Its prosperity en tee exclusively physical a foundation. Its spiritual growth does net at all keep up with it growth In numbers and wealth. And the result must be precisely the same with the community as it is with individuals. Tlie man w he lias nothing but money, and ues it rer nothing but the getting el mere money and the In dulgence or his own selnsh, physical wants and desires, is untrue te himself as a real man, unfaithful te his rellewtnen and his Ued ; and, therefore, though while alive he may lie flattered, he Is net truly respected. and when dead he Is burled anil the memory of him is interred with him. But let that man with his growth in wealth, by means of It, grew also In mind, In education, culture, refinement, and tbe case Is altogether ditler ditler ent He becomes at once a public benefac tor. His example and whole inlluence be be bo cemo incentives te ethers, and mightily ros ter the Intellectual grewtii and progress or many mere. By Inheritance lie bequeathe the Impulse and taste for a higher lire, re fined tastes and nobler pursuits te his sons and daughter. A jesitlve current 1 now new Intellectual activity is created I13 him In the life of the community. And when bodies all this llves en, gathering in strength and extent as the years go by. The man die, but his life is perpetuated. New what Laucaster want is morn men el this latter kind ; men who shall ue thir money and Influence te lurtlier tlie intel lectual growth and culture of the commu nity, and cause it te keep pace w ilh the city' materul increaseunil expansion. S vvs a well-known Lnglishman, address ing hi wealthy countryman, in words as ap plicable te us here in tills city, and as worthy of being heeded : " It would be use less te ask you te abdicate your power and retreat Info some hermitage with a library nnd a laboratory, without a thought of re turning te your pleasant hall in Yorkshire and your heuse iu Mayfair. Yen will net sell all and fellow the Idglit, but thejjvi.U''T'Te'r sale ; se when purchailng Allcnck' life which you uiav itewMVallv encourage, '""reus Piasters dn net talltesee that the regis ...1 ,,-, ' ,, ,,.. " , ..,. ,,, ,, ,r I lered trademark stunp Is en eai h plaster, as jet Only partially share. -Notwithstanding Lioneareg ennlne without It. the Increased facilities for earning a living which this age otters te tlie intellectual, the time that they are often compelled te give te the satisfaction of common material necessi ties is se much time withdrawn from the work which they aioue can de. It is an error of tlie present age te bellnvn that the time for what i called patronage is alto gether passed away. I eanuet but think that the rich may serve tlie cause el culture best by a judicious exercise ofpa efpa ofpa trenago unless, indeed, they have within themselves the sense or that irreslstlble voca tion which made Humboldt use his fortune ns the servaut of his high ambition." The patronage, hew ever, must be an appreciative JKitronage or the man's work, net of the man himself, ir an artist, or scientist, or author of any kind is the most valuable ossessieu a state or city ism have, bringing it new and higher life, and the respect and honor of the world, .such as no amount or mero material achievement or riches could bring, then surely it I wertli the public-spirited t itizen's white te use a due proportion of lit means and iulliionce in the direct support, cucour cuceur cucour ageiiientand improvement erart, science ur literature. NeruiNii is mere curtain thin that where there is net enough public spirit te de this the intellectual Hie will nit nourish, unless it lie In exceptional and isolated cases. More than most ethers, the artist and author are dependent upon their environment net only for growth and success, but for their very ex istence. First of all, In common w ith ethor workers, they need material supiiert, bread and butter and a root ever their head. But equally essential as this, they need also .1 certain sympathetic spiritual environment They cannot llve and thrive among purely mercantile sui rounding. They absolutely depend upon asocial atmosphere that, irrmt itself artistic or literary, must yet be appre ciative, if Uiey deu't llnd this they will either turn from tliuir vocation te pursue a low or, or they will seek some ether place el residonce vvhore this reiiuiroment shall be supplied. This intellectual atmosphere is wuaivve neeu nrsi nun most eiail nere in our city. The ether requisite, the material. or if you will, financial, will then fellow r ltseit beiere long. TitKiti: Is a very general impression that physical comforts, or at least anything llke wealth, interferes with Intellectual activity ; a queer notion that teverty nqd want are conduct ve le Intellectual productiveness and excellence. This probably come from the circumstance that a few or tlie noted names In literature, art, and science, became noted in splte of jiererty. The lact Is, how ever, that these name are much even than is commonly supposed; and that wero they sutleied much mere than they gained fiem their having tostruggle with want. Take, ler instance, Kepler In science. What mighty results would net his giant mind have brought forth it he bad net been forced by wan t te devote nine-tciiths of his time te casting horoscopes, telling fortunes, making almanacs. In order te get a scant living 1 Or take Schiller in literature. Hew many pre cious hours each day he had te waste en mero back-work, translating 1-rench books at a shilling a page, and able te devote only the remnants of time te the production of his Immortal works! Hew many Mllteus have remained mute and inglorious, and tlie world se much poeror for their silence, simply because It took all their time and strength te make a living, we shall never knew. But we can form seme idea of what we have lest from this cause, and are daily losing, by remembering a tew Instances wiiere name. wiiem all the worm new honors were saved from thelr fate bv sheer chance, as It were. Such an one was "Words worth, who, In despair of evor earning enough by poetry te make hi dally bread, was about in roueunco themuse altogether and soek work en a newspaper, wiien a friend dying left him XUOO, which kept him until he wrote and published bis ' Lyrical Ballads." Auguste t'emtc, tlie modern father of positivism, would probably never have given te the world hi system of philo sophy, which would have leeii Just as well for the world perhaps! II Jehn Stuart Mill nnd seme ether geueieus frlends lu HnglHiid had net made up bis support out of their own jioekets, for which they received noth ing but abuse from the half-cray savant. .Similarly Herbert Spencer's philosophical, educational, and ether works, which have almost revolutionized modern thought, wero at ene time in Imminent danger or dying unborn. Tbe great philosopher had sold the very furniture out of hi rooms In which he lived. In order te pay for the publication of his first book. It brought him no preilts whatever. His health was breaking down from clcse study, and bodily privations, and possibly, also, lrem lack el sympathy nnd appreciation. There was little prospect el bis lielng able te ilnlsli even the opening volumes of bis system el philosophy, still i"i " "ueig uuie iu piiinisn ineui, nnu least el all of his evor having the means te gather the data for bis principles of sociology, f linnemnlliitlnn nfiuM,.!, .Im.Alina dI..ha I-...., three scholarly assistants busily empleye1,! ler mere than twelve years. Just when the ' presHVt was mast hopeless, some lnlluentlal men Interested themselves In his work, tlie tlrm el Appleteus In this country, nnieiig the tlrst and most liberal, and means were devlsed which Insured the publication of his work, secured him comlertablu quarters, and enabled htm te engage the assistant needed ler the prosecution of his scleutlllc and nrcliii'OlegkMl reseiniie. These are enlv thnsi Instance. Many mero might be iuld"ed. But it is net necessary here. Tm; raise notion moreover, that poverty has lieen Hie nurse or greatness in the In tellectual world, and Is conducive le success therein, I lurther disproved by the fact that an overwhelming majority all or the greatest works In art nnd literature were produced under circumstances at least of control t and ease. A multitude or eminent names occur te us .at once In our . l'ugllsh literature, net lu go back te (I reek nnd Heniaii time, when nearly ev cry great poe' and author had his noble mti.i,i . ;.u.tr te men like oltalre In I ruuee, or Uoetlio nt the princely court el Weimar- there Is Chaucer, 1 he 11 rst w ai bier, luxe sn cot hrevtli PtVlllOlMl lllOSO IIICtlHllllllS liiitsts th 11 ml 1 he nu inn times ergrvat Nil -slieih W lih teiimls tint echo still, ' brother-in-law of the heir apparent te the throne; Sir Themas Mote, noble, weallhv, courted and honored by all ; Sid ney, tun brilliant and letted favorite or queen and court; Spener, less fortunate in deed than thine, but still In very eomlertablo condition ; the dlvine Shakespeare hlmself tint en exception, since his reallv Immortal work, probably wero nearly all the fruit of the v (Mr when he had ncenired both renown ami a comfortable liv lng ; Bacen brought up lit reval luxur.v ; Milten, enjoying every ad vantage of inherited tite, HlHinil education, foreign travel, and an abundant competence; and se I might go en running ever nearly ev ery great name. Only enough exception te prove tlie rule. I imv'i mem, el course, that wealth I In any sense necessary te the highest intellec tual lile. It is often a danger fatal te It But 1 mean that, oilier things lielng equal, cir cumstances suthciently easy te de away with earn and anxiety for the morrow, and te glve sutlieent leisure ler study, are net hin drances but great help te intellectual ao ae tiv ity. And 1 de mean also that w here these are supplied te the Intellectual workers In a community, and te them Is added nu appre ciative, sympathetic social atmosphere, thore 1110 cniei outer conditions are present ler the production of great thing lu science, litera ture, art ami thn w hole thought-world ; there we mav leek ter an intellectual ac tivity that will bring honor and fame te all connected therewith, much rather and sooner tli 111 w here these conditions are absent and allowed te remain ab-ent I n I bat weary lltne that conies bet u era The last snow and the earliest preen ' line barren cksl thewlttt lleWl lie, And all ourcetnfort Is the skv. Awry ,nr. itn. VMml "(Mil Trlt " sibl. It was tin npherlsui et I nslprli k the i.rnst that " Karl arvillvlne thlncs." Vn umllspiileil lacl Is that Dr. Pierce's i.elilen Medical Dls cevcrv " Is the most powerful In or vltallrerex bitu, anil by Its charucleristlr ami searching nellnn will curt dyspepsia, Urepsy, kidney dls ense. stek henUtu he, unit ether nuiladles which, popular opinion te the contrary notwithstand ing, are ilfivctly traceable te a diseased cendi tlen of the liver, by which all its work as purl Her of the Meed Is in ule Incomplete. All drug gist. ,sw Henry A. Jlett. tr , Ph. !., K. U. 8., Prei. Lhem I'lrv, Ner Voik Medli.il ( oltege.imd late l,ev eminent Lliemlst, sijs "My Investigation 01 Atlceek's Pereus Plaster shows It 10 contain valuable nnd essentHI Ingredients net present In sn ether plaster. 'Ihe-e Ingredients are se iwrtectlv proportioned that the Ali eck's Pereus Plssler w Itl net cause bllstei or excesslve lirl tatlen . and I llnd It suiorter te and morn un dent thin any ether plaster," Imitations and counterfeit nj. this vilnshle remedy an' being Fomenting new I tin. IIakd's Teething l.otlen te bathe liable gums. It relieves all piln anil Is harmless. Price, '.Scouts. Parents remember tin. IIasid's Cough and Croup Medicine relieves IniHinuiatien of tlie threat and lubes of the lunigs and cult's cmiyh and croup. Ur. Hand's medicine fur sale at Le man's drug store, 1.17 nnd 1 r .V Ijiieen street Price, iV tents. nil lliul.Vw NVr.OIAT, yOTlVKM. Curious le iiiluk that desks mid chairs kill peo ple, but they de. Inkeii In lurmi iiuuitltles oillee luriilture Is fatal as vellevr leier. 1 e sit nnd write enrselies away beduiitury habits produce constipation; that begets djsncpsla ; rheumatism and kidney trouble fellow lu their triln and death ends the chapter. en whose lives passed ever desks and In thocentlned air of oillee sought te keep Dr. Kennedy's ' a a a vorlte Uumcdy "always en hand for the stomach and hruln m.irlO-iiiicedAw llew my Ihreat hurts! Then w hv don't yen ue Hale's llnney or llerehniinilaiid 'Inr' l'ike'.H Toothache preps cuieln ene minute. in.M-lwileed.tw I was troubled with hrenlc catarrh and guth eilnir In the head, was very deal nt times bad ilisctmiges from my ears, and was unable le breathe through my nose. Ilofnre the second betll 1 el hl)'ri Cream lt-ilni was exhausted I was cured, and te-day enje sound health, r. .1. ( or bln.irn Chestnut St., Field Manager Philadel phia Pull. Heu-e, Pa I hiii en my second belt toot hly's Cream Halm, being it Biitii,rer lrem catarrh since I was a child, but with this liicdlclnel am being cur d Win. I. Iiaylen, ltroeklyn. inU-:wdend.lw 8111 1.OII'S V ITA1.I7.KK Is what you need for Constipation, boss of Appetite, lllzrlness, nnd all symptoms of Iiyxpepsla. Price la and 75 cents per bottle, ter sale by II. Ii. Cochran, llrugglst, Ne. Ml North (Jueen street A Sad Minrortiiiie. Is te rilie a nlce fimlly of heys and girls and then rutin them carried Inte nn r illy prove by that terrible disease Consumption. Hied the warning nnd check It In Its first stacjes by the prompt 11 of hemp's ISalsum for the Threat and l.ungs, warranted te cure and relieve all cases. Price See. and (I. Fer sale by II. Jl. Cochran, druggist. Ne. IJ7 .North tjueen street. VVkiI tueree. S) roil I1VSPKPSIA and I.lver Complaint, you have 11 printed guarantee en every bottle of Mil Mil leh's V Itallzer It never Talis te euro. Fer sule by II 1!. Cochran, HrujrgUt, Ne. 137 North IJneen street llurklen'n Arnica ftalte. The Itest Salve In the world for Cuts, liratej, Sema, Ulcers, Salt Ubeuin, Fevur Seros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chllbalns, Hums and nil Skin Krnpllnna, positively curnj Piles, or no pay n quired. It Is guaranteed toglve perfectsiillifac perfectsiillifac tlen, or money refunded, l'rlcu 'ii cents pur box. ersaleby Cochran, the IlrugstUt, IW and l.T) North Uueen street, Ijincester, Pa. T'lh.tS() Tim Population of Jjtncnuter Is about 3n,fi. and we would say nt least ono eno one h'llf urn troubled with seme iitrectlen of the Threatnnd l.ungs.ns these complaints are no. cording te statistics lnein numerous than ethers. We would advise nil net te neglect the opportunity te call en us nnd get a bottle el Kemp's llalntinforthe Threat and Lung. Price DOcents and II. Trial ulre fien. llespectfnlly, II. It. Cochran, ilrugijlst, 137 North (Jueeii btreet. (3) Celdks's Liquid lleef 'Ionic will curi' IndlKCs IndlKCs llen, and perpetmttt, bodily liunr. 'y'utr no ether. Of druggist. lll.'i lwdeeil.tw All K111I te Iteue Srniplug. Edward Shepherd, of Harrlnhurg, HI , says 1 " Having received e much bene lit from Klectrle llltleia, 1 feci It iny duty te let sulfeilng human ity knew It Uae had a running ero en my le-r ler elirht rears; invdoeterii leltl m,. I um.i.i Irtve le h tve the bone scraped or leg ainputHted 1 used. Instead, tluee bottles ofElectrie Hitlers and seven liexes llucklen's Arnlci Salve, and iny leg Is new sound and well." Klcctric llltleis are sold nt lllty cents a bettla, und lluckleu's Aiulca Salve uteris, per het by II. II. Cochran, truj!k'lst, 137iind lit North Queen street, tail ciLstci.Pa. TThASli) WHY Wll.l. )OU ceu,;l, when Hhlloh'sCure will (rle Immediate relli I. Prlce lu cts Wl els., unill, ter sale by II. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. lJ7Noillilliiceiii.lrcet A Startling Dlacetery. -Mr W in. .Inhnsnn, el Union Hale, Willi's that his wife had been troubled wlthuciite llrnnchllls tei'liiuuy j earn, and that nil lomedlcs tiled gain 1111 permanent relict, until he procured 11 bettle of Ur. Ktnu't New DUcetery ler Coiisuuiptleii, eoliths, mill Colds, which had magical ellVct, mid prnciiied upermanentciirn. Itlsgiiiirauterd te cum nil 111. -uses or Thrcuit, Lungs, or ltren chlal Tubes. Trial Itottle Fite nt Cochran's Hrug Stere, ISTund 1st North (jiiceu street, Ijin caster, 1M. I.nrgoiliell.txi. '1 ThAS(5) MOTIIKItSI M0TIIKI18II JdOTHKIt.illt Are you dUtnrhed nt night nnd broken of your rest by u sick child aiiuurlug and erylnir wlih the excruciating pain of cutting teeth 7 II te, Kimt encHiind eet n bettle or ili-a. WINSLOW'a BOOTIIlNtl hillUP. It will relieve the peer little sullurer Immediately depend upon It; there Is no mistake about It. There Is net a mother en earth who bus ever used it, who will net tell you at once that It will regulate the liewelg, and give rest te thoiuethnr, and rellef nnd heulthtn Iho child, operutlng llke luuglc. It Is peifectly wite te use In all cased, and pleasant te the taste, and Is the prescription of one of thn eldest and beU felaule physicians la the lnlted States, bold every whole. Stumtaa bettle m:li:ll-lydil.W..SA w BIIII.0IP3 CATAItltll UKMKOY-a positive SSSSnSSMm Kertbueu Itreef. ' uruKeUt' Ne- "7 MKIHVAI,' QUT1UUHA UKMHDIKS. PSORjty-isis. Ami All IteliltiR nnd Settly Skin ntul Scnln DIaotiBea Ottreit by Otitleurn. PsamiAHIS. Kcrema. Teller. Itlngwenn, I.U'lien. I'mr Ills. HrnM llii Mm r i liaiutrntr, Unbent', linkers', llrocers and Wash! crwemans Itch, and eveiy iitcclcs 01 ltetilinr. Itiirnliiir. Sc.Uv. I'lmelv lliini.,' - .,r.i.Vjf. ....'fl Scalp, with I,, tf llalr, nre pesltivelv cuiid byCiTiicn. the great (kln nn mid Curri cilH tmr, an exiiilsn Skin lleautlfler.exter. miliy, and t iitiiiiia Kkselvkst. the new UIixmI l'n rl Iter, Internally, when physlcl'ins and all ether rcuiedle- till. I'sdlllASl, eit SUM. SKIN. l,.lelm-l.l ae. It. I S having prarttscd den. tlslrj In this county ler thirty live jear anil being well known te thousands hereabouts with 11 view le helpmiy who lire iilttlcted lis I luve lieeu ler the past twelve years, testify that thn ( cthi nv UrvKiuns cured tins or I'sornt I'sernt Ms, erscaiy Scalp, lu eight d lys, rter the di 101 s wnu w 10111 1 11 in lensiiueii ksve 1110 no I cln or encouragement. it. I0I1.S .t CASK, l l S. NttWTON, . ,1. IIISI'IIKSSINH KltttPIION. Veurt iTiirm Kkmiuiiksihu formed a wonder fill rurulssi suiumcr en ene of our customers, 1111 oldgeutleiieiiiet seventy ) ear of nge. who suUVrvd with 11 tearfully distressing erupt Ien en ins iieiei nnu 1 u-e, auu w no nun ii leu nu reiue dies and dis'ters te no iiurpoe. .1. F.SMItll.tCO. TtuKi, Ark. MtlKK VVUNIIKIlli I. KT. II K. C'lirpenler, Hendersen, N. ., cnifdel Psoriasis or Leprosy, el tn enty cars' standing, by CiTiLl'nt IlKUKniK-s. The most wendertui cure en lecerd. A dustp'iiirul of scales loll from bun d.illv. Physicians nnd his Irlends thought he must die. Cure sworn le before a Justice of the tioace nnd llondcrseti's nust pivinlneiit clt liens. I.MIIUU NOTHINd. Win (,01110117 Arlington Ave., Chtrlcstnwn, .Vbiss , w rites : lint lug paid about f.MU le Illst class doctors te run1 my bahv w itheut siicctss, I trledthet nut nt Kkmkuik, which cemptehdy cured, alter using thn e packages." 1 1 ncun v ncMKinK.H Are sold b all druggl-ts. Price CiTii cut.fiO cents- Ut-.'i mcst. 11 ( ; Sew, is cents. Pre pared b the P, 11KR IIRCO ASOCUKVIiAl (ix, ltosten send fur Hen te Cure Skin IlUeitnen." SCAI 1 1 It V the I oinplevlen nnd Skin by J i "-1 mini? tlie ti rn ni sew CATARRH. THK Hrcnt Italstmlc Instillation el Wttoh Wtteh lUrel, American Pine, I snails Fir. Mnrl geld. Clever Illnssnins.ote. called sanrerd's Kiel I nl Cure, for the Immediate relief and perms nent cuie or etery terui of Catarrh, limn a slmple Celd In the Head te l.es of smell. Taste nnd Hearing. t nughnudCatiirrhaUousiimptlen. Complete treatment, consisting of ene bettle ('added Cure, ene box Catarrhal l cut undone Improved Inhaler, In one package, may new be had or nil Uruggtsts for II te. Ask forSASreiUi'a Uaiucai t uiv, Complete Treatment With Inhaler, $1.00 "The only absolute specific we knew of." Mrd 7Veet " The best we have found 111 n Itfe time of sintering " ltri. Or ll'oeu, Jloiten. "Arter n long stmggle with Catarrh the Uaiu cai. ( ire has ceniiiercd "i,Vt. ,S' 11. Menree. . wttbwryh, li I have net teuiid a case th it It did net reticle nt oneo ' .lmrru Lee, lnii chfilfr, -Utlfi. Peller llrug mid I'hemlcal Ce., ItiMtnu. i a,-. -.ikn. r.-in.-i-i'Mi,- uii.iiueii co niuies uy reason of lt delli ate odor and gentle medicinal notion. At Uruggtsts, IV : fit e for H rn. -Mailed free by PerritR Unto A CuBMn ti. Ce., ltosten. .Ml ImdU.SAw 1RH.VT i:i,IX!K OF MHK. IMDOIISBD BT THS WORLD. DR. PETZOLD'S EERMAN BITTERS! THIS OltEAT ELIXI31 OF I.IKK Is a double instillation of overt went-dltfereni kinds of the best (jerm-in Herbs, this being the only true nnd reliable, process by which the on en tiro (treat Medicid lrtues and iTiiniittn Prener. ties of the Herbs can be produced. VVe are con iiiieni mat tins great iterman ionic will tie found the most II KAI.TH (Jl IN U ever placed before tlie public. Asa KKMAlll.KANU PI.KASANT t.NV IliOUANT, It Is absolutely without it riial, and ntfenls Isstast ItHtisr, nod a PsKritt-TCDHsgusranteed In nil ctu.es of Iiisjiepsla, I.cks of Appetite, Nervousness, VVeaknes-i, cramps, Dysentery Cholera .Merbus, Nausea, lUarrhcnn, Asthma, Sick stomach, lUillnusncss, Ague and Fever an ethel Malarial HlM-ases '1 his (treat lli'dlclne Fer Sale Kverj-w here. L. PETZOLD & CO., Prep's., ItAl.TIMOUK tilt, apr. SWASlyd.tw. CJUAllI" OK DIM. PAINS. O Shep girls. alcs women and heuse wives nil smrer Mere ei less from weak back or Mile nche Aladvsays " line Hec pi astir worn H hour did in back mere geed than nil the reme dies 1 ever used " Fer any sort of pain or sere ness ei wn-uevcr nature, insiani reuei is given. superior le enesi piotecters rer weak and snae lungs. Hep Plasters nre made from burgundy Pitch. ( ansd t lUls im and the entire virtues of garden Heps. Sold ei cry where, iVc., or a for .". 111,1' II.ASl KIlLUJII'AiSl, til) llosten, -Mass. A UAII.HOAI) IIMSINKKH l7lVrNl f. lii ( entrat New erk, was cured of a dis tressing Kidney complaint by the Her I'lasthh. He says "1 knew what they nre and recom mend thein te all the boys en the read." Ap plied te palu lu nny part Instant relict is given, or weak nnd ttred muscles or (obits. Crick, Stitches, Sldeache, Neuralgia, --ere Chest, liheu niatlsni or local weakness the ctTcct is magic. Prepared from Itiirguudy Pitch, (anad t llaNatii nnd vlrttiesel gnnlen Heps. Sold by druggists nnd country stores, iic , a feril.m. HOP PliAS TEllCUMPAN Y, lieilmi, -Mass. (13) eT'i'i.A.sfrciw ltcmoie pains nnd.erencss quickly. Com pounded from fiesh liens. Hurcundv Pitch and Canada balsam, thev uie, us thousands of iioenlo testify, the best nnd strongest porous plsster ever inaue. .viwnys Hoetnes una miengiuens weuk und tlml parts, backache, hclfttlcu. Crick, Kidney Diseases, Ilheumatlsni, Sharp Pains, Sere Chest, Sldeactin nnd nil pains, local or ueei-seaicii, tirestieeiiiij i-ureu, .v inni will doinnustrute their worth Sold by druggists Sc. S for tMie. HOP PI.ASTKU COMPAN, llosten. Mass. (13) ZIORN Kl'.MOVKK. YICrOHIA COH.V KKHOVEK. Warranted le eradicate completely nnd In n short time, the most obdurate corns, hard or nelt, without pain. Sold by (iee. W. Hull, Chas. A. I.echur, Jelin It Ktutlinun, Dr. Win. worm ley, and at IIKCHI'OLH'S DltlKI STOItK, dnclMyd Ne. 41 Westernnue HU Dit. dai.si;n, "" " OFF1CKS ANll IIUIJO STOItK, l.'") N. 15th St. Phllud'a., Iteglstered rhynlrlan and Oraduate .lelterann College, guarantees tn euro nil bleed, skin anil Nervous IH-eascs: also Private Dlsensosefelthor 80 v, with purely vegetable rotue'lioH lilt HALSKN'S UOI.IIKN PKUIOIII lilt HALSKN'S UOI.IIKN PKUIODIC PILLS nre Safe, Certain nnd hlfectnnl. $1 box. Send ferelrcnlnr 1SK. 8TII ST., Philadelphia. Treatment by .Mall. f-"7-lyil c ATAHIU1 IIAY-KIIVHK. ELY'S CREAM BALM IS WORTH S1.000 TO ANY J.IA, H'OMAX en en rut, HHFFKItlN'tl F1K1M CATARRH. A. K. N i:VJHN, Oralliig, lilch. A parllrln Is applied te each nostril nnd I ngrecuble le use. Prlce M cunts by mall or at (InigglstH. Scud for circular. KI.Y KP.O III KU3, l)rusi;Uts, Owcge, N. Y. InlySlyoedAlvw " ' 1IC.1I.1.I, .((. TNDKSTKUt'TIIILi: OUAININfl. NOC'ltACKINO, NO l'KKI.INti, NO IILISTKK INll. Wn have a system or graining hbw weed that liinat, In tbe near 1 11 til re, take ihe place of tlie old system en all new work, iu merits belugas oiiewfl teini nnoiiiieu 01 u painieti greiini. work, speed and cleanliness In working It, beamy and transptrency el tlnlsh, sinoeUiliess anddiinibllliy, unit Iho tiipahllliy of receiving ns high llnlsli ps hard weed by the snina liuitl" eds. this proee Is the ncaredtappinach le iinliirul w issl that lias yet been dUcei erisl. Call aud tee sauililes, HI TIlltIK AhON, bole Agent for Lancaster County. Hmme Palnllngniid (imlnlngKiiiperlani, corner of Uheatiiutiind Kevin btrects. Ve have also about Twenty slate Mantles, which must be sold within tbe next ten days, cheap for cab, en account of moving. uiMlWmd " I Jll'ST dlV K I P. 1 cannot lienrjlhls pain. It ache all ever, and nothing 1 try closmeany geed " I'.ifkaclie weakness. L tonne pains. Sere nes. Hacking leugh, Pleurlsv and Chest pains cured by Hut new, original nndelcgantanttdole le pilu and ils.'iiuttien l!" Cptuvra Asti rH.trrt.KicA a limit. LANOAHTKH AND Mtl,l,KUSVlIil,K It. K.-T1MK TAIII.K. Carstoitve Lnnciwter for Mlllorsvllle at 7.0(1 DHennd lluien. in., and 2 en, I m, 0 en and s.:m p. in, Cars leave Jtlllersvllle for bniirnsler st ill"' Sim anil Hut) a. in., and Isjn, S m, b m and 7.i a. in KK.Vni.NU ,t T'OIiUMllfA KAIIiUOAl) ANll ItllANCIIKS, ANI I.KIIAMIN ANI I.A.NCASl'KU JOIN!' LINK It. It. On and niter SUNIIAY, NdVK.MIIKIt Mh ssv- TUA1NS I.KAVK KKAIIIMI rer Celmnblit and Lancaster at 7.ln. in., lile ihsui HiidlMllp, in, rer Ounrry vllle nt 7.1s n, m, nnd fl.10 p. m. rer Chlckle. nt T.ll a 111. nnd Mil p. 111, TIIAINS I.KAVK COI.UMIIIA rer llendlng nt 7 .Hi a. ln ILMnnd 9.10 p. in. rer U.ImiueiikI 12 Klnud .1.10)1. m, TUAINS I.KAVK (JUAItUY VII, I, K rer l.niicuster nt . and 7.1 n. 111. and 'itv p, rer Hendlng at 0,'iv n, 111. and 'J.ai p. 111. rer Lebanon nt 2 ,u p. in. I.KAVK KINO 8TllKICT(l.nncaler.) rer (tending nt 7,.tu r. in., iui and w p, in, rer l.ebanen nt 6.10 n. 111., 11 W nnd a it) p. in. rer Uimrryvllle nt ti -n a. in., 4 W and 8.I0 p. in I.KAVK PltlNCK HTKKKT (l.nnrnsler.) rer leading nt 7.40 a. 111., UNinnd .l.Mip. in rer labiiniiii nt 6.47 a. in., 1IM nnd MM p. 111 or (juarry vllle nt n 12 n. in.. I :i nnd s.01 p in TltAl.NS I.KAVK I.K1IVNIIN. Jer IJinrastnrat7rJHa.nl., l.'.tl and 7'.blp in. orlJiisrryvllleal7.aia.iii. NllNHAVTltVlNS. TltAlNS I.KAVK KKAIIIMI Fei tnnenster nt 7.ai n. m. and l.eu p. in. ler Quarry vllle at I rep. in, TUAI.NS I.KAVK QIIAKUYVII.I.K Fer Lancaster, Lebauen nud ltendlngnl7.hin in TltAlNS I.KAVK lit Ml ST. (Ijtncnsler.) Fer Heading and Lebanon nt s n a. til nnd S.N p. m. Fei yuarryvlllent 6Mi, in. TltAlNS I.KAVK I'llINCKSf. (Lancaster,) rer Heading nnd I.elmnen nnd S.1A a. 111 nud 1 m p. 111. TIIAINS I.KAVK I.KIIAMIN. Fer Lancaster at " IV a. 111. nud i IV p, 111 FenjunrryvlllnntS IV p. te. Fer connection nt Columbia, Mnilelln .luur tten, lAiicaster Junction, .Vlnuheliii, Itctulliirf and Letianen, see time tables nt nil stations, A. It. WILSON, Superintendent PKNNSYI.VANIA ltAII.KOAD Hl'llCH II I. K. Trains lsavk I.ascastir and leive nnd nrrli unt Phlliidelphlaiis follews: Irfiive Philadelphia II Jii, 111. 4 tin. 111. 4 3D 11. III. 7 i a in. via Columbia 7 in n. in. I,cmn Lr 11 easier Pawn tu h-iln. 111 6. 'Hi a 111 IUI a. in 9-a.Vn 111 tivia. 111 ti ."An. 111 2.1 1 p. 111 1 HI p. in VVKSTWAUII. 1'iirltlc Kxprcssi News Kxprest , Way Passenger HI nil t nil n via Jlt.lny NaSMMiTntint .... Nlng'ini Kxpress Hnnover Accem Fast l.lnet Frederick Accem .... laincaMer Accem .... Hnrrlsburg Accem... Columbia Accem HarTisburg Kxpress Chicago nud Cln. Kx.. Western Kxpress) ... via cnlnmbls 11 Wn. 111. via Columbia ihllt. Jey. 2Vl)i, in a p. 111 7 m p. 111 7 Id 11. 111 I 15 p. m. I la p. m. A in p in. S Ml p. 111. iim p. iu. l,cat u Lancaster. 1 IV a. m. e.ifi a. in. s inn 111. V a. m. sunn. 111. 12 .'. p. III. Slop 111. I ll p 111. 4 IV P. 111. 10-11 p. Ill IMOn. m Arrive it I 1'Iilla. 4 IV a. m. !3ll, 111 10 Jin. m via Ml Jet 11 IV n. 111 3 1.1 p. 111 MO p. Ill 5 IS ji. 111 KASTWAllD. Ptilla. F.vpressl Fast l.lnet Ilnrrlsburg K5iress Lancaster Accein nr Columbia Accem ... Seashore Kxiiress Johnstown Accem .Sunday Mall Hay Kipress) llarrtshurg Accem ij .) ji ten 11. 6'tl p. 111. inn i.ancuiicr.iccd!ii!uoiaiien leaves Harris hnrgntslep. 111. nnd arrives at Lancaster ntlKft ji. 111. The Marietta Accommodation leaves Cel um htintr, ion. m nnd reaches Marietta at (MA. Alse leaves Celuiuhla nt 11 (.V n. in. nnd J lip. in., ri aching Marietta nt Ii ill nnd :Vl. I.rnve MartiUtant3ueii.nl nndanites nt Celumhln ' sai; also, letiesnis.rinnd arrives atsln. The Verk Accommodation leaves Marlcltaitl 7bl and nrrlie nt I.nncastcr atiOcoiinectln with llarrlsburg Kxpress nts um. m. The hnslerlck Accommodation, west, connect ing at iJiucnstcr with lat Line, west, at '.' U' j, 111., will run through te Frederick. 'Iho rcilerlck Accommcslatlen, east, leatcv Columbia at 12.-23 nnd reaches laiucnster at Mil J), m Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting nt LniHT.iter with Niagara Kxpress ut li.V) a. 111., will run tlueugh te ilann'-er, daily, except sun day. ' ' . l-itst Linn, west, en Sunday, when fl-tKged, will step nt Ilownlngtewn, Ce-ilestilie, Pnikes burg, Sit. .Int. Kllz'ibethtiwu nnd Mlddlclewn I I'he only trains which run dally. On Sunday the Mall t nil 11 wust runs bv way of Columbia ci.urif f.vrj. -lyil.IilAM.HON A I'OSTKIt. A GREAT STRIKE I llivli Prices Boyceltci MKN'rf IUIKSS bHOKS, II la HOYS' UltKS bllnKS.i'ic I..VD1F.S' llb'TTON and LACK sllOhs, in .MPJSKS'SllOKS.OVi. ( Hll.HKKN'S SIIOKH, 7.V IATS AND CAPS. MKN'SHAICK STIFF II ATS, 7Sc., l,ie, iv M KN'3 CLOTH tAI's, loc ,!Sc , Wc. CIIII.UUKN'S MATS ANll CAP3,?'.c TKAMSThllS' IIHOA1) I1U1M HAT,7'.c PLAIN IIA'l.s.IK'Irlui te IX. ft isc LAP IH'STKItS.eSc. CLOTHING, U KMT'S ALL-WOOL FUOCK SUlTS.tlOdi. Minill.KAVKKIIITOVEKCOATS, to.ee, t'i.oe, t7.eu, 17,50. i:ei3' HAKK Him.s.riuuisc, uj. heys' school suri.s, rue. CHILHUKN'8 KlLTHIIllt'P WA1S13, ilbn. SIIIKT WAIii'lS.Sle. 1 Ull'l PKUCALKSHlllT.S.S Cellars und Culls, We KAUM KHS' SU3PKNDKK3, tee. SILICNKCKWKAII.aV. ALL-WOOL FLANNKL EIIIUTH, Plain and Fancy Celers, fl.ie. WOUSTKIl OAltlHOAN?, l.l'. SCOTCH (UtAY UNIIKUSillliT.S.iSc. TIIUNKS, VATilHt"S, Rebber Clothing and Umbrellas At C'oiicspendlngly Lew Price Williamson k Pester, 32,34, 36 &38EastKingSt., I. AN CAST Kit, PA. STORES OPEN EVERY EVENING TJOTH IS MAKING CABINET PF'- aV AT NO, llW NOUTli Jj: -" ,...,r., 4-, . .-, &1 45ff .JJ4i m t1(ijiS4t'-t- j..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers