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THE LANOASTEK DATLY INTELLIGENCES, SATURDAY, APHTL 17. 1880.
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TENNESSEE'S PARTNER.
y Brat Hart a.
I de net think that we ever knew hi renl
Oar lenorance of It certainly neyer
pT u ny neclal InoenT-mlance, for at
8wnly liar In 18e most men were consume
new. Hometlme tlies appellatives wero
derived from some dl(Ulnct!vens of dress,
M laths ewe of "Dungaree Jaek"; or from
attaa necitliaritr of liaulL M aliewr. In " Sala-
ntes Hill," no culled from an undue propor
tion el that chemical In his dally bread; or
from tome unlncky slip, m exhibited in
" The Iren l'lrate," a mild Ineflenalve man,
Who earned that baleful title by hli unfortu unfertu
ate mispronunciation of the term "Iren
pyrltea." Perhaps thla may haTO been Hie
beginning of n rtide lieraldry ; bnt I nm
eenatrained te think that it xvas because a
Ban's real name in that day reated solely
upon hia own unsupported statement " Call
yourself CHIVerd, de you?" nald Boeten, ad
dressing a timid new-comer with Infinite
acorn f "hell la fuUefeuch ClIHbrdil" He
then Introduced tlie unlortunate man, wbeM
name happened te be really Clifferd as " Jay
bird Charley," an unhallowed Inspiration,
of tlie moment, that clung te hint ever alter.
Bnt te return te Tennosseo's 1'artner,
whom we never knew by any ether than
this rolatlve title ; thnt he had ever existed
as asoparate and distinct Individuality we
onlylearned later. Jt seems that in 18.VI he
left l'oker l'lat te re te Han Francisce, osten
sibly te procuren xvlle. Ilotieror get any
farther than Stockton. At that place he was
attracted by n young ponten who waited
upon tlie table at tlie hotel xvhere he took his
meals. Oue morning he wild something te
her which caused her te smlle net unkindly,
te somewhat coquettlslily break a plate of
toast evor his upturned, serious, simple face,
and te retreat te tlie kitchen. He lollewed
her, and emerged a lew moments later, cov
ered with mere toast than victory. That day
week they were married by a Justice of tlie
peace, ana returned te 1'orker Flat I am
aware-that something mero might be mad e
of this episode, but I pre ler te tell It as It was
current at Sandy llsr, In the gulchea and
bar-rooms, where all sentiment wa inodl inedl
fled by a strong sense et humor.
Of tnelr married fellcitv but llttle la known,
perhaps for tlie reason that Tennasaee, then
living with his partner, one day took occasion
te say something te tlie bride en hla own
account, at whlcti, It is nalil, she smiled net
unkindly and chastely lotreated, this time
03 far in Marysville, whero Tonnessee fol
lowed her, and whero they went te houso heuso house
keoplotr without tlie aid of a justice of the
peace. Tennessee s i-.inner ioek me toss 01
ills xvlfe simply and notional y, as was his
fashion. Hut te everybody's surprlse, when
Tennessee ene day rottirned lrem Marys
ville, without his partner's He, she having
smiled nnd retreated with xomebody else,
Tennessee's 1'artner xvaitbe tlrsl man te
shake his band and greet him with alVectleu.
The beyn who had gathered In thecauen te
see the sheeting were naturally indignant
Their indignation might have ten ml vent In
sarcasm but for a certain leek in Tennessee's
partner's eye thnt indicated a lack of humor
ous appreciation. In fact, he was a grave
man, with n steady application te practical
detail which vvas unpleasant in a difllculty.
Mcanwhllea popular feeling against Ten
nessee had grown up en the Bar. lie was
known te be a gambler; he was suspected te
be a thief. In theso suspicions Tennessee's
partner was equally compromised; his con
tinued intimacy with Tennessee after the
aflalr abeve quoted could only be accounted
for en the hypothesis or a cepartnership of
crime. At fast Tennessee's guilt became
Jlagrant One day lie overtook a stranger
en his way te Ited Deg. Tlie stranger alter
ward related that Tennessee beguiled the
time with interesting anocneto and remini
scence, but lllecleally cencluded the inter
view in the iollewlng words; "And new,
young man, I'll trouble you for your knife,
your pistols, and your money. Yeu see
veur wepplngs might get you iute trouble at
lted Deir, and your inoney's a temptation te
thoevilly disposed. I think you said your
address was San Francisce. 1 shall endeavor
te call." it may lie stated here that Ten
nessee had a line lluw of humor, which no
business preoccupation could wholly subdue.
This o.xp!eI Mastitis lust lied Deg and
Handy liar made common cause against the
highwayman. Teunessoe waa hunted In
very much the same fashion as his proto
. type, the grizzly. As the toils clesed around
him, he liiadoudespcrate dash through the
Bar, emptying his rovelvor at the crowd
belore tlie A read e saloon, and se en up
Grizzly canon; but at its farther extremity
he was stepped by a small man en a gray
horse. The moil looked at each ether a
moment In Mlencn. Helli were fearless, both
self-pessessed and independent; and both
types et a cl ilizatlen that In the seventeenth
ceutury would have been called heroic, but.
in tlie nineteenth, simply "reckless." "What J
iiavoyeu goiuiereT-i call," nam Tennessee,
quietly. "Twe bowers and an ace," said the
btmnger, as quietly, showing two revolvers
and a liewie-knlle. "That takes me," re
turned Tennessee; and with this gamblers'
epigram, he threw nuiiyhls useless pistol,
and rode back with his captor.
It Mas n warm night The cool breeze
which usually sprang up with the going
down of the sun behind the chaparral
crested mountain was that oveulog withheld
from Sandy liar. The llttle canon waa stif
ling with heated resinous odors, and the
decaying Or! It-weed en the liar sent forth
faint, sickening exhalations. The feverish feverish
nessef day, and its llorre passions, still tilled
the camp. Lights moved re-dleasly along
the bank of the river, striking no answering
reflection from its tawny curreut Against
the blackness oithe pines the windows of
the old lett abeve the express-olllce steed out
starlngly bright ; and through their curtain
less panes thu loungers below could see the
forms et theso who were evon then deciding
the futoef Tennessee. And above all this,
etched en the dark firmament, rnse the
riierra, remote ami passionless, crowned with
remoter passionless stars.
The trial or Tennessee was conducted ns
fairly as was consistent with the judge and
Jury who lelt themselves te some extent
obliged te jusliry,ln their verdict, tlie provleus
irregularities et arrest and indictment. The
law or Sandy liar was Implacable, but net
vengeful. The excitement and personal
lee ling of the cliase were ever; with Ten Ten
nessee sale In their hands thuy were ready te
listen jiatlently te any dofuuse, which tliey
were already satisfied was Insufficient.
Tfiere being no doubt In their own minds,
they were willing te glve the prisoner the
benefit of anj" that might exist Secure In
the hypothesis that he ought te be hanged,
en general principles, they indulged him
with mero latltudoef dcrence than bis reck
less hnrdlhoed soemed te ask. The judge
appeared te be mere anxious than the pris
oner, who, otherwise iinconcerned, evidentiy
took a grim pleasure in the responsibility he
had created. " I don't take nny hand in
this yer game," had been his invariable but
geed-humored reply te all questions. The
Judge who was also his captor for a mo
ment vaguely regretted that he hadnotBhet
him "en sight," that morning, hut presently
dismissed thishumaii uetkuessus unworthy
or the judicial mind. Nevertheless, when
tliore was a tap at the deer, and It was said
that Tennessee's 1'artner was there en be
half of the prisoner, he was admitted at once
without question. Perhaps the youuger
member ol'lbe Jury, te whom the proceed proceed
legs were becoming Irksomely thoughtful,
hailed him as a relief.
for he was net, certainly, an Impeslnr;
figure, Hhert and stout with a aquare fact?
sunburned Inte a preternatural reuneaa, clad
LueVe,.ncV'Jll,nI,0rv an1 trousers
streaked and splashed iv th red soil, his
KEfME'I "y. TOintance wnW I have
Aheqstoe'r.t!1,t,,'1",,0W even ridiculous
Ashe i steeped te deposit at his feet a heavv
i-artiei-bag lie was carrying, j" became elf.
vleus, from partially developed leShf nn.l
Inscriptions, that ihe waterhd X wbTch
hla trousers hail been iiatchnd t.a i
originally Intended for SblUe"
covering. et he advanced with !?
gravity, and after having shaken Uie baud of
each jierhen in the room with labored enr
diality, he wiped his serious, perplexed face,
en a red bandanna handkorcblel, a shsdn
lighter than his complexion, laid his power
lui hand upon the table te steady himself:
and tbusoduressedtbojudge: H
"I was passln by," he began, by way or
apology, "aud 1 thought I'd Just step inand
see hew things was gfttln' ou with Tennessee
tbar, my jwrdner. It's a het night 1 (lis-
remember any Mich weather bolero en the
Bar."
lie paused a moment, but nobody velun
teering any oilier meteorological recollection,
lie again had recourse te his pocket-handkerchief,
and for some luouieiils mopped hla lace
dllitteutly,
"Have you anything te nay In behalf of
the prisoner T" said tbejudge, finally.
"Tbel'alt," Mid Teuneaste's partner, In a
tone of relief. "I come yaras Tennessee's
iMiuiwr,-KuuirjDg nun uigu en reur year,
iU' and en, wet and dry, in luck ana out
e'luck, HU; ways ain't altera my ways, but
tharalu'tany p'lntain that young man, tbar
aui't nay liveliness us he's been up te, as X
jtwt't kue w. A ud you scz te me, m you,
v, nun imivvceu man
and between
HMlt
lift X-ell L-tinw ntivthltif in
Ins behalirand I seu te you, sez 1, con
fidential-like, as between man and man,
What shetild a man knew of his jiardiierT'"
"Is this nil you havotesay?" nsked the
Judge, Impatiently, reeling, jierhaps, that a
dangerous sy nipitliy of humor was begin
ning te hunianlze the siurt
"That's se," continued Toiiunssee's part
ner, "ltnln't ler inelesay iinylhlng agin'
him. And new, what's the case Item's
Tonnessee wants money, wants it bad, and
does n't like te ask It et his old p miner.
Well, what does Tonnessendo? He lajs for
a .Uranger, and he fetclies that stranger.
And you lays for Aim, and you fetches Aim ;
and the honors Is easy. And I put 11 te you,
lieln' a far-minded iuaii, and te you, gentle
men, nil, as far-minded men, et this is n't
se."
"l'floner,"sald the judge, interruptlnc,
"liavo.veiiany questions in hsk tuts man
"Ne I net" continued Tennessee's part
ner, hastily. "1 play this j or hand alone.
Te come down te the bed-rock, It's just this :
Tennessee, thar, has played it pretty rough
Biid expenslvo-llke en a stranger, "mid en
lids yer camp. And new, what's the fair
thing 7 Seme would say mero ; some would
say less. Here's seventeen huudredilnll.ir
In coare geld and a watch, UN about all my
pile, and call It squsre!" And ts-fore a
band could lie raised te prevent him, he had
emptied the contents of tlie carpet-tug uini
the table.
Fer a moment his lire was In jeopardy.
One or two men Sprang te their feet, seral
hands groped for hidden weapons, and a
auggtstlen te "threw him from the window"
was only overridden by a gesture rrem the
judge. Teniies-ee laughed. And apparently
oblivious or tlie excitement Tennessee's
partner Improved the opjiertunlty te mop
bis race again with ins iianiiKerclilei.
When order was restored, and the man
was uiadote understand, by the usoorror useorror usoerror
ciblo figures and rlioteric, that TonneeoN
oflense could net be condoned by money,
his face took a mero serious nnd sanguinary
hue, nnd theso who were nearest t him
noticed that his rough hand trembled slightly
en the table. He hesitated n moment as he
Blenly returned the geld te the carpet bar,
as It he had net yet entirely caught tlm
elevated Ntmse or justice which sned the
tribunal, and was perplexed with the bellel
that lie had net ettered enough. Then he
turned te the mdge, and saj mg, "This jn
is a lone hand, plaed alone, and without mv
pardner," he IiekpiI te the jury and w is
about te w Ithdraw, when the judge called
himbick. "If you have anything te sy !
iennesee, ou nan belter say it new." 1
the first tinie that evening the eyes et the
prisoner and his strange advocate met. Ten
neesee smiled, shened his white teeth, iinl.
saylug, "Kuclired, old mini" held out Ins
hand. Tennessee's liarlner took it In hi
eun,and saylnir, "1 Just dropped in as 1
was mssin id soe new tilings was eeitm
en," let the hand ptssnnly tall, and adding
that "11 was a warm night" again mnpis-l
his face with his handkerehiet, and without
another word withdrew.
The two men never again met each oilier
alive, l-or tlie unparalleled Insult of n hribe
ellered toJudge Lynch who, whether big
eted, weak, or narrow, was at least Incor Incer
ruptiblefirmly fixed in the mind el that
mythical persenage any wavering deteruii
nation orTennessce's fate; aud nt the break
of day he was inarched, cjnselv guarded, b
meet it at the top of MarkleyN'illll.
Hew he met It, hew cool he was, linn he
rerused te say nny thing, hew jwrrect were
thenrrangetnents of tlie ceiiimlttee, were all
duly reported, with the addition of a warn
ing moral example te all fiiture evil doers,
In the Ited Deg 7imi, by Its editor, who
was present, and te whose vigorous Kugllsh
I cheerfully refer the raider. lint tlie
beauty or that midsummer morning, the
blessed nmltyef earth and air and sky, the
awakened Hie el the free weeds aud'hllls,
the joyous renewal and premise of nature,
nnd Im)e nil, the iutinlte serenity that
thrilled through each, nnd net reported, as
net being a part et the social lessen, And
yet when tlie weak and foolish deed wis
done, and it lite, with its possibilities and le le
spensiblllties, had passed out or the mis
shapen thing that dangled between earth
nnd sky, the birds sang, the flowers bloomed,
the sun shone, ns cheerily ns liefere; nnd
possibly the Ited Deg CVur.en was right
TonnessceN pirtner was net in the gr.mp
that surrounded the ominous tree. Hut as
they turned te disperse attentien was drawn
te the singular npiearance or a motionless
donkey-cart halted at the side or the read.
As they approached, they at ence recognized
the veiienible "Jenny" nmlthe twe-nheeleil
cart as the property of Ten nosseo's partner,
used by mm in cirrylug dirt from his
claim ; nnd a few inces dlstint the owner or
thec'iuipjge himsiir, sitting under a buck-oye-tree,
wiping the erspiratinii from his
glowing face. In answer te an Imiuiry. lie
said lie had cmne for the body of the dis
eased," "if it was all the same te the com
mittee." lie did n't wish te "hurry any
thing"; he could "wait" He was net work
ing that day : anil when the gentlemen were
done with the "diseased," hn would take
him. " I'.f tlur Is any present," he added, in
his simple, serious way, "m would eare te
Jinn In the Inn'l, they kin cemn." Perhaps
It was from n sei.se of humor, which I line
already intimated .as a lealure el Sandy
liar, iwrhapslt was from homethiiig even
better than that ; but two-thirds et the
loungers acceptisl the iuvlutien nt once.
It was neon when the body of Tennessee
was delivered Inte the hnuds or his pirluer.
As the cart drew up te the fatal live, we
noticed that It contained n rough, oblong
box, apparently made from a section of
sluicing, and unlf tilted with b irk and the
tisseis of pina The cart was further deco
rated v ith slips et willow, and undo fragrant
with buckeye-blossoms. When the Usiy
was depesited in thu box, Tennessee's wrt wrt wrt
uerdrewoier It n plece or tured canvas, and
gravely mounting the narrow seat in front,
with his feet unu the shafts, urged the little
donkey terward. Tlie cqiilp,tgn moved
slowly en, nt that decorous pice which was
habitual with "Jenny" even under less
solemn circumstances. The men halt curi
ously, hall jestingly, but all goed-humorodly
strolled along besule the cart ; seme m
advance, seme a little in the rear el the
homely catafalque, itut, whether from tfie
narrow lug or the read or seme present sense
et doceruui, as the cart passed en, the com
pany fell te the rear In couples, Keeping
step, and otherwNe assuming the external
show of a formal precession. Jack I'.illns
bee, who had at the outset playisl a funeral
iiimiu ill lllllliu snow UIHIII ail llll.li-ln irv
trombone, desisted, from a lack el sympithy
uud appreciation, net having, imrhaps,
your true humorist's capacity te bu content
with the enjoyment or his invn run.
The way le.1 through (inzly caneii.-hv
this tlme clothed lu luner.it draiiery iiuil
shadows. The red weeds, burying their iiioc iiiec iiioc
uisened feet in the red soil, siersl in lnditii lnditii
Hle nleng the track, trailing mi uncouth
benediction from their bending heughs upon
the iiassmg bier. A hare, surprised Inte
htlpless Inactivity, mit upright ami pulsating
In the ferns by the roaiNide as the mirw
went by. Squirrels hastened te gain n se
cure outlook from higher boughs; unit the
blue-Jays, spreading their wings, lluttered
belore thorn like outriders, until the out
skirts or Sandy liar were reachisl, nnd the
solitary cabin el Tuiinessee'H partner.
View oil under mero lavorable clrcuiu
stanee, it would net have lieeu u cheerful
place, The unpieturosqiie site, the rude nnd
unlovely outlines, the unsavory ditu's.
which distinguish the nest-buildlng el thu
tallfernla miner, were nil here, with the
dreariness or decay mijioradded. A low
luces lrem the cabin there was a rough en
closure, which, in the brier days or Tonnes Tennes
sees partner's matrimonial rellclty, hail
been used asn garden, but was new over
grown with rem. As we approached It we
were surprised te find that what we had
taken ler a recent attempt nt cultivation was
the broken soil about nn open grave.
The cart was halted bolore the enclosure;
and rejecting the eilers or assistance with
the Hiineair of simple seir-reliauce he had
displayed throughout Tennessee's partner
lilted the tough celllu en Ids back, nnd de
posited It, uualiled, within the shallow grave.
He then nailed down the beard which served
as a lid; and mounting the llttle mound or
earth beside it, took oil his hat, nnd slowly
mopped his face with his handkerchief.
This the crowd felt was a preliminary te
peech;aud they disposed themsolve vari
ously ou stumps nud boulders, and sat ex
pectant LWiben a "'" began Tcnue&see's pirt"
whitiH0' "'i l,,eon "nn'nK free all Uy,
oenJlllSu .. n."lU- A'"1 lf '" ,l1"'' "' '
K T,'i;,16:V,' M"K him home! And
I've packed him en my back iTlU?
me n'pw. It ain't th? lim' u.ul'" Z'
brpughth into this yercablu who, hoce , hi
n't he l. hluiselrj Heln'ttl.ellr.t tl no ihat ,
and Jinny' have walled rer him en yei, it i
and picked h m up aud se fetched him he ne
when he could n't siieak, and did n't k,..J
me. Aud uew that It's the last time, why"
he paused, and rubbed the quaru geully ou
hU ileeve "you utsj it's sort of rough en
111 pardner, And new, gentlemen," he ad-
centidcntlal-llke.
man. aeK roil. '
ded, abruptly, picking up his leng-hudl(d
sliovel "the tuu'l s ever ; nnd many thanks,
and Tennessee's thanks, te you for your
trouble."
Resisting any prollers of assistance, he
began te fill tlin grave, turning his kick
iim)ii the crowd, (list idler a few moments'
hesitation gradually withdrew. As they
crossed the llttle ridgethat hid Sandy It ir
from ievv, some, looking luck, thought they
could see Tennessee's, Partner, his work
done, silting iimii the grave, Ins shovel tsi-
IvvtHiu his knees, nml tils face tinned lu nis
red biudanua handkerchief. Hut It was
argued by ethers that you could n't tell his
face from his handkerchief at that distance :
and thts jielnt rem lined undecided.
In the unction that lollewed the reverih
excitement or tint day, TenneseeN artner
was net lorcetten. A secret invesugsiimi
had cleared liim or aev complicity in Ten
nessee's guilt, and left only a suspicion el
his general sunty. Sandy llir iiiuien llnt
or (Mllmg mi him, nnil.prelterliig various
uncouth, but well meant kindnesses. Hut
lrem tint d.v his mile health anil grcai
strength seemed vlsitily te decline; and
when the rainy eieu fairly set In, and the
tiny grass-bl.ules were lieginuiui: te peep
Irein the nvky mound alsive Teitnessee s
gravis he took te his bed.
One night when the pines beside the
cabin were swaying In the storm, and trail
lug their slender fingers ever the reef, and
thenurnnd riislieftlie swollen river were
heard below, Tennessee's partner lifted Ids
head from the pillow, saying, " It Is tlme te
go rorTenucssee; imiH't put Jinny' lu the
cart"; and would have risen from his bed
but Ter the restraint of his nttendant. Strug
gling, he stilt pursued his singular fancy :
i nere, new, steady, . I innv, sieauy, em
girl. Hew dark it Is' Loek out ler the
ruts, anil leek out for him, tee, old gal.
Sometimes, you knew, w lien be's blind
drunk, he drops down right In the trail.
Keep en straight up te the pine en the top et
the hill Tliar-1 told veu se' thar he is,
coming this wav. tee, all bv hlinseir,
srber, mid his rce n-shlning. Tennessee'
pinlner'"
vnil se they met
Mist .tt:.it: nii.vHKKi iv
Hie rare el a runieii. Ainnrlrsn lleauty V he
OlnriiiPd tlie Arll.tn et KniclaiHl
Miss Jennlc t'hamberlain, whose beauty,
lieth as regards leeks nnd character, is at
tracting such general nttentlen, was born In
(Tovelnnd, Ohie, twenty-one years age. Her
father is or Kngllsh descent, but his rather
and grand rather were Isirn in Hrattlebore,
Vt Her father Is the nephew of Hen. Selah
Chamberlain. .Mrs. Chamberlain was the
only daughter or Hen. Hiram . Wlllsen,
who was n native or Madisen county, N. Y.,
n graduate or Hamilton cellege, the friend
lrem boyhood and In intnhned the law part
ner of Scimter Henry 11. l'.iyne. In ls.V Mr.
AVillsen was appointed by "I'resldent l'ierce
the first JuiIke or the I'nlted Suites court or
the Northern district elOhla Judge Willson
was a sturdy Democratic partisan, but after
his elevation te the bench never allowed w
litieal discussions te Influence biin In any
way. The father of Miss Chamberlain is
also a Democrat, and her grand uncle, Hen.
Selah Cliamlierlalii, was a Democratic candi
date for Congress In lsTi The profile of
Miss Chamberlain Is of the elasile Grecian
tvpeandher complexion n dazzling blend
ing or pink and while. Her eyes, or a
liquid blue, shaded with beautllul lashes,
are dreamy In rese, but sparkle with lire
and plensiire Inconveriitlon. Se rare is the
comtiin.itien of form and color that the Eng
lish artists used every means te obtain sit
tings from her. Mr. l'dward Hughes made
a superlt life-slze plcture of her, and the
Sculptor D' Lplgney has made n bust of her
in marble which will be exhibited In Itome
next w , titer, serving lis a companion-piece te
the bust et the empress of Kussla. Hut the
beauty or features which Miss Chamberlain
possesses would net suffice te glve her her
present prominence. It is her pure charac charac
ler which, nrtrayed upon her face, makes
her the lovellest of her sex, and she stands
out In bold relief te theso whose beauty Is
used ns n stepping te further ambition. Miss
Chamberlain has steaiirastly refused te have
her portraits displayed In shops, and Is in no
sense a " proressional beauty."
. l.iwjer Wlin Pnu tired hj lUr.
t'lnui Hie Dull de Kxpress.
Amcng the friends of Cirever Cleveland
when he was practicing law lu this city was
nnotlier attorney, but ene of rather different
stamp than the man or destiny. The Iridic!
was ii brighl lellevv, but with the bump of
laziness, abnormally developed. He was net
a well read lawyer, mid wheneyer It was
necessary for him te use a decision bearing
en any ixilnt It was his habit te louuge Inte
Cleveland's otllce and casually worm the
desired information out of his friend's men
tal storehouse. "Orever" was net se dull as
net te appreciate the fact nnd te resent the
eiiging net se much because the process
was worthy of that name as because be
wished te spur his friend onto mero ener
getic work.
One day the friend came In en his usual
errand, and w hen Cleveland had heard the
preliminaries usual te the (lumping process,
the latter told Ills questioner that lie had
given him all the information ou law matters
tint he was going te.
"There nre my leeks," said Clevelantl,
"and you're qufte welceme te use thorn.
Yeu can read up your own cases,"
"Soe here, lirever Cleveland," said the
friend, "I want you te understand that 1
don't read law. 1 praetiee entirely by ear,
and you and your books can go te thunder."
rn.i"ie iir.i.icvi:
lie has nojey w tin has no trust !
The greatest faith brings greatest pleasure.
Ami I believe because 1 must
And would believe In perfect measure.
Therefore 1 send
Te you, my trlt'iul,
This key te open mines of treasure ,
Whilev tr else your hands restrain,
l.ul fuilh bu fn e, nnd trust remain.
lielleve In niiinuicr'i. sun and simile,
Although te day the snow- be fatllng ;
Kxpect Kind voices In the ulaile,
Theiicb new the huts alenu nre calling.
Ilnvr ejus Iosco
Hew fair thluir be;
I.ct Hepe, net IVar, prove most enthralling i
Audakles that shine will eftcnest be
btrrtched lovingly o'er thine, and then
tlave loyal faith lu nil thy klu,
iieiieve me nel el ene linetlier ;
One Knlher's heart takes nit man In,
liunet UHplctouserthy biethet.
lf one rtccctve
w hy ilUbelleve
'1 he lest, anil se all klmlncm mnelhur
W he the most leeks for love Mill llnd
Alost (crlaliily that hearts are kind.
Ucuard t he nne with hopeful thought,
Met II, but thou thyself urt debtor ;
lliilield hat wonders have been reught,
lielleve the weihl Is 1,'i'ttlln; belter.
Oh, bullion brave
Te help, and save.
And free men's hands Hern every fetter,
et knew thit cheery hopefulness
Is the great tailor In succcs-i.
Above nil things In Unci believe.
And in Ills leyu that lasts forever ;
NectiaiiReful friend thy hunt te grieve
Is He whewlll forsake ihce never,
lnshliie or shower
Ills hlrsHhiKi) Uimer
'I he souls that trust with sliongeiiileaver;
lielluve. believe, ler faith ii best,
ltelluve.uud Itml unhielieii lest.
"Marianne JXirnnihirH,
it.'jf.'W"' eWn "bread that holds
I Ids iMiiiitfiit world sucuru te llenvcii's buse
l liier th in llnest hair, yet stieniir fir
bent8 ' Ml' bMa bicsid theuhlers
Ana Isllea beneath the weight
tnun,
WsiBfrTW 'S -
wniKitaBI P Ai -vft .',
DRIFT.
There Is n v Hal, organic connection and te te
latlen lietvveen n linn nnd his elethrs.
There nre some pel sons who never seem te
lie themselves unless they have en a suitor
n particular cut nnd color. e should
scarcely knew them lu nny ether garti. As
I'harles Dudley Warner says : It is inally
absurd, at this stage or our civilization, that
we should be se alloeted liv such an lusig
nlllcant aivldenl ns dress." And jet net al
together absurd 1 her. The rose might
smell as sweet If 'twersn thistle tint still it
wmild net le n ree. The perruuie, lerui
and color ls?leng together. And we can get
full enjevnieiit from them eiilj il they nre
together. Se geed breeding Is itvegnled
even though dressed in rags, and "vul
garity Is never se conspicuous as lu line n)-
lurel." Hut we prefer te re them eich mere
Iss'emlngly dres-ed. We can iis-egnize the
clown even under braulcleth and in n wliite
necktie. Hut we don't emey him thus.
The clrcuscsistumn ismere tssTinlug. Like
wise beauty of face nnd form niav net U
wholly hidden in the unilerm prescribed by
stylener modesty li nt once destroved by a
ilerellrtr party dress. Hut we never enjoy
beauty se much ns when tmautiuilly clothed,
nor modesty se fully as when modestly
dressed. A dummy can wear any style A
iHinen must conlerm te lnsewnstvle. The
moment he adepts seme one else's there ls ls
cemes tuauilest n discordance, a disturbing
disharmony Ivetwoen the inner .mil outer
man, between the man and his clothes, that
strikes the intelligent observer unpleasantly.
While ns seen as the harmony is restored ly
dressing the man in Ids pnqs'r clothes the
observer experiences 't certain very positive
and decided sense orsatlsracllennmf pleasure.
Ai I. this Is just as true nl-e or books,
livery style or writing demuids its own
lurlicular style or printing nnd binding. I
v as never mero impressed with the im
portance or tins fact, than while reading
Warner's delightful "Itickleg studies" rrem
which I have just quoted. The tj pe, paper,
proportions, and binding of the' Hiversnle
ldlnes fit these Illimitable studies se ad
mirably, that one might almost imagine Die
ene te have lseu specially created for the
oilier. " Marjorle Daw ," the first volume el
this "erics, " My Summer in a ti.irden," and
Lewell's " I'ireshle Travels," are almost as
striking Instances of tin-, perfect adaptability
e! matter te lerui : though ou the vv hole, this
lentn and latest volume is the most iertoet
example. I cannot conceive el nny ether
style that would ns natural I v and completely
lit the Hacking studies, 'it adds te their
enjevinent ns the form and isiler of the rase
add te the enjoyment et Its perfume. Here
after certainly no one will want the Usik m
any ether shape. lull spirit and Issiy nre
wedded into one.
Hew these Hackleg studies crackle and
Hash with their wit and humor, hew they
glow with genial kindliness and warm
wisdom, and hew invigorating their homely
common sense 1, like w hills of pungent
smeke from the tl lining leg '
Tvki;. for instance, such bits of literary
criticism as these, and the studies are full
of them: "Tennysnn is n man et talent
who hapisMied te stnken lucky vein, which
he has worked with cleverness. The ad
venturer with n piek-axe In Washee mav
happen upon llke geed fortune. The world
Is lull of peetrj- as the earth Is et ' pay-dirt: '
ene only needs te knew hew te 'strike' it"
rir. Helmes is the writer "who appears te
have an uncontrollable jirnrhani for saying
the things you would like te say yeursell:
and it Is impossible te tell 'hew lunch
originality In ethers Dr. Helmes has destroy
ed In this country." Mr. Warner, by the
way, proves himself in this book lnere'thau
lu nuy ether almost as guilty in this respect
as the author of the lireaklast Table series
(i contemporary novellts, and women
novelists Is particular, hew true and whole
some is the lollewing dialogue :
" Herbert. 1'erhnps genius has no sex ;
but ordinary talent has. I refer te the great
bodyet novels, which you would knew by
internal evidence were written by women.
They nre of two sorts : The domestic story,
entirely uulde.illzed, nnd as flavorless us
water-gruel ; and the spiced novel, generally
Immoral lu tendency, in which the sed.il
problems are handled, unhappy niarrlages,
affinity and passienal attraction, bigamy,
and the violation of the seventh comiuauil cemiuauil
ineut Theso subjects are treated In the
law est manner; without any settled ethics,
with little d.scrlrrinatien e't eternal right
and wrong, and with very little tise of
responsibility rer what Is set iertli. Many el
these novels are merely the blind outbursts
et a nature impatient of restraint nnd the
conventionalities or society, and are as chimin
as the untrained minds that produce tlieiu.
Mumlevxlle. Don't you think these novels
r.ilrly represent a snci.il cenditlm of unrest
and upheaval?
Herbert. Very likely , and they help te
create niul spread abroad the discontent they
descrllst. Stories of bigamy (sometimes
disguised by dlvorcej, or unhappy mar
riages, where the injured wife, through nn
ontire volume, is en the brink of falling into
the arms or n sneaking lever, until death
kindly removes the obstacle, and the two
souls, who were born for each ether, but get
separated in tlie cradle, melt and mingle Inte
ene in the Inst chapter, are net healtbtiil
reading for mauls or mothers
The Mistreat. Or men."
1'eit my part, however, 1 ngree with "Man "Man
ilevllle" when be says en this subtest, ' I
don't see that the men novel-writers nre
better than the women." In fact I nm
strongly inclined te think that at present the
men novelists elfend mere ngalnst a pure
moral teun than the women. Hut then when
Hackleg Studies was written hew could Mr.
Warner dream that Ilewells would write
his "Modern Instance," or II inly his "Twe
en a Tower," or Hisliep Ins-Lclte el Pas
sion," or I-'awcett Ids " Ambitious Weman ""
Neither had our literature been enriched and
purified by the novels el such women as
Airs. Jacksen and Miss Murfree. Ne, how
ever it may have been fourieeu vears Hgo.
te-day it is net the women, in our country at
least se much as the men novelist Vvhe
mainly write the stutf-Ilertierl" se justly
critlclzes.
Hi r the Hackleg Studies are net ilnelly
confined te literary subjects. The study en
church architecture is one of the most amus
ing and keenly critical in the l-k. Indeed
there Is scarcely a topic In art, society, poli
tics, and lile in goneral that lias net some of
the author's wise humor lladicd iiimui iu
I'er combined entertainment and real in
struction, for laughtor-prevnkiug wit and
thought-provoking wisdom, for sound phil
osophy en all subjects expressed with the
most charming grace of style and literary
finish, the Hlackleg Studies have no rival
outside of Oliver Wendell Helmes' 1 !r oak
fast Table series.
Mkntionine the genial Autocrat remmds
me that In nil Kngllsh notice of his contem
plated visit te Kngl.ind tills summer, in
company with Ids friend Mr. Lewell, it was
asserted, that our late minister nt the court
of St James, had se deeply fallen; in leve
witii the "geed society" that can be found
only there, that he was going te leave
America forever and take up his is'rm.inent
abode lu Louden. Tills plece of news
alarmed n geed many Americans. I nm
glad therefore te knew, from the most un
impeachable source, that there was net a
word of truth lu the report Mr. Lewell
i loes net preler Lngllsh te American society.
Hu will net take up his rtisidcnce in Londen,
nor anywhere olse but at his until e place
and trim home in Massachusetts. He is out
going with Dr. Helmes en n summer's vi-li,
aud will return again in fall.
Whk.v they ceme back de you think their
pronunciation will liosiiellod llke that el se
many Americans who go "abroad?" It
seems utterly absurd, doesn't it, te try te
Imagine the autocrat calling out nt his
llreakrast Table: " Wnltaw I a glawss el
Byulll" Vet I have had numerous friends
and acquaintances or fair ciilture mid in
telligence, ceme back from n Kureiiean trip
and de that very thing. It Is ,0 .1 Kiigllsli
accent," they think, and the correct and
proper thing ler thein thus te preve the
superiority or their Kngllsh ever the mero
vulgar American Hpeecli which says simply
" a glass or ale." It Is mast amusing te soe
such snobbishness HO utterly misled unit do de do
celved. ler what they Imagine the "Khr.
Ilsli accent" Is nothing of the kind. It Is no
mere correct Kngllsh than tosav"aeut"lor
"out" and "low" for "tee,, Is correct
American. It is simply a Seuth Hrltlsh
provincialism, us the latter Is a Yankee pro pre
vlnclalUui. On this hubject Klchard (Jrnut
White Hays, In his standard work en " Werdu
nnd their J ses," than which there Is no
higher authority, "the KngllMi nceont nceent nceont
nltheughivininon, nnd even general, nmeni;
Seuth Itrltens (It rarely taints North Hrltlsh
ssss.'hl, Is net heard among cultivated
people, or approved by nuy authority en
either side el the water." And vet Amerl
i in snobs ndept this provincialism, m
lleurHi It here ns If It w ere a insrk el culture
instead el vulgarity.
mtiiiii such vulgarity nllcctcd bv
many Vmeticaiis Uv.iuse it "sounds Lng
llsh" Is the mispronunciation of nf Acr and
rirw'ici s If they were sndlisl i-(Acr nnd
in-fAri. Indeed this abomination Is iiccoui iicceui
lug quite common among us. WliyT sitnplv
iKV.iuselt Is very elteu hcird lu r.ngland.
ltutseaie a gissl many ether things which
are net en that Hcceunt correct, or te be lin
Italed bv us. KimiI once mero what Mr.
White has te say en the se, ,,. . . i u il.e
jironimciallen i-fArr and nt-ih, r, with the t
loin:, which is sometimes heard, there Is no
authority, either of analogy or or the lsst
sjsvikers. II is mi nllccta'tlen and In this
country, a cepv etn sis-end rate Hrltlsh ntliv ntliv
tatien. I'eisens of the best education and
highest s,vid position 111 Kni;liind t;eneiiilly
siv .i''i and MCfArr." Whenever 1 hear
pisiple uidiilgn in tills "athvtatien" I Ice I
ter them. It exiswes their Ignorance se
pititullv. It le ids Intelligent ceple te the
conclusion that they can never have moved
In r.uitlish i irvli-H "el the best education and
the highest s.vlsl position."
I i would ls a geed tiling te have such
leks ns Mr White's "Words nml their
1 ses" net only taught In our schools, but
nlse diligently rend by n geed many mein
liers el the -host secletv" In America lu
gunenl, and in Lancaster in particular. At
nnv rate it is h geed tiling that the publishers
have issued the book lu ii new dollar edition,
se Hint there is no longer all excuse ler an voile
tube guillv of the crimes against geed lull-v-ingeefwhii
h that little Isvokse entertaining
ly vet thoreughlydlscoiirses. I am only serrv
the lamented author did net dev ote n chapter
or two teesislug the atrocious roily et
Irving te I lenchlfy and ltnlisuize our geed,
honest I nglish pronunciation. After a word
has been full v adopted into our language It
is sheer jH-dantry and snobbery te write or
pronounce it asn foreign word. IT it were
foreign, 1 should siy, don't use It at all. We
have enough and grssl enough Kngllsh
words te express all honest and legitimate
ideas.
Tins was suggested te me by the nlle
gether ridiculous way in which a very in
telligent l.i iv the ether day tried te overnwe
a little company by a promiscuous display el
Lnglish, 1 rench, Italian, nnd dcrmaii words
and pronunciations. It was wenderlul hew
she impreveesed" sounds and syllables
nnd words te accomplish her purisise. The
exploit remiudist me of a similar real ac ac
ceinphsticd by nil enterprising restaunint
kioperin New Yerk, who, te aisximiuadate
all nationalities had this legend prominently
posted ever his liar ;
" ii I si-iii -u r eni n m i iv'
I'M' vs.
si:kiiImi iek.st.
O ye It, it tare ninld these hrrnlhtr.. places.
lHiillnir v our souls 'twlxt factory nod marts
V e hose quick eyen and pale and i agar faces
uev eai the iclles heart.
W hat are v e speklng In v enr fever'd lalsir.
That knows no pause thm' all the crowded
week,
I. ich for bliu.elf and no man for his neighbor.
Mhnt 1 It thvtye seek
"Oh, some seek bread no merc-ll ' mere
subsistence.
And -eme seek wealth ami cae tbe ronuuen
uuest ;
A ml -eme seek fsnip, that hovers In the distance :
Hut all alt- seeking rest.
" nor tempb-s thre!
enr brains are tnniln,-.
turning,
Would ied that what we
sess'd ;
strain at werr jw
(iisl knnng our Minis nre parch'U and bluck s Ith
yi-nrnlnR ;
Hed knows no faint rerrrsl."
He went his way, n hlggard shajw anil ilreiry.
Ills hud fice.et tmiiinl thp kindled wiwt
And le 'a voice, " Come unto Me, ye weary.
And 1 will give yen test."
hretterirk Inntjtn nhr
l)r l-lerces 1-ellrts " cure sick and lilliens
beiuliu-bi . sour stomach, and all hfllens nllncks
.ill ,-
ri:ti:u ami aih i
1 V re. I mil, lleckensncfc, .S. .1 , , liniury J
lsc.. w rites lb il he has heeu troubled with 1 ever
anil Aitue ler ever te jenrs. Quinine would
net cure bl in. though taken In very larse doses
lly tuklnu Mvi Ilraiulrelh's Pills u, nlahl lei tm
wi i ks lu- w i- restored te pi-rfect health
le, ihlnit llnliles nre lustanlly relieved of pain
when tin- (linns are bathed with Un. Hash's
Tcethlnir l.ellnn. Price, n cents.
A fait lrem experience. He. tlvm.'H 1'lest.int
I'h) sir cures ceiitluitinn lu b'diles or iiilnll...
Sun-nml pleasant. Price, IVcenls. npl lmd.lw
Il Is In elir Interest
'l. be ir in mind tfiat enu Ik-n-ou s ( apclne
Plaster Is worth n deien or any ether porous
plaster liensnn s plasters are a geiiiilue lnedii
lual nrllcle, enilersisl and u.ed Iiy iliuiuedlcnl
profession from Maine te California they cure
In a few hours nilmeiils which no ethers will
even relieve. heap nnd worthless Imitations
ire -old by dealers who care mere ler large
pniilia en Irish than they de rer rhe seets(U
un sppreving leitscience. llewnrenfthcm.and
of tliu-'Capnilii ' "('iipslcin,"-'C.ipsIelne"nnd
'lapsliiim ' plasters whkh Ihey sell te the
unn.irv. These iuhih nre nothing hut mislead
Inst variations en the name "Capclne " .Nete
thndilfHrunre, go te reputable drugrTlsts nnd
you will net bmlerelved. The genuine lu-n-nn s
has the " 'I hree seals " trademark unit the word
"UipOne cut In Iheitmtre nl'.' M,M ,ie.v
De .Nut He llfirlteil,
llypecny is the compliment vice pays te v Ir
til" Imitation Is the reinplimeiit f.iiluie puis
te snee e-s I he namenet the rlnructer of
l-nsenn Capclne Plasters Is liult itcil by un
scriiiuleiis pnrtiiM, he make nml try le sell
pi inters variously called " I nnslcln," " Cnpsl
mm. "CupslPlne," Cspncln, plasters, Willi
inemanlfet intention le deceive, he ciinnlngly
iiuil boldly Is IhUitemi that caieless pcsipln ure
ileulitless sometimes beguiled Inte hiiylin; such
urtic es in phice of the genuine llnpiilli the
iiuiiiher who lellmv this vocation decreu.vs
evniy car through the refusal et reniilnlile
dealers le handle the Imiiatieii ickmI, lnenii
while la-1 iiillinis in the middle of the genuine
J'nterp used the wen! tnncliie," nml en
I ! lace cloth I. the " '1 hree Seals " tiHileumrk
Ask ler lh-rianii s-ihen examine. One Hcmum's
Is worth .iili.cn of nny ether kind.
ni'l-lniilM.WA.H
HI'tiVIAI, XUTtVE..
l'e.lniH.ler S.im-1. ,. Ileum,
ill .Monterey. Mich., delivers hlm.elf in lids
wi.i "forcel.ls.hiirns.sorethro.it nnd rheu
mallsin riinnmt' Jyiectrir Otl cannot be beiiien
li) keep It up le the stamlnril.aiiiIltwlllH.il.
tsly the iH-nple. 1 shsll m-ndfnrii new supply
"""."... .' "r . ""' hy " " t'echnni, ilruggl , i;r;
and I El North Ipicen slreet, Lancaster.
(Hie..
I'Utassnl, healthy grins nre seen only en I he
faces of lie.uiliy jMTnens. The dysHipln ami
ileniiiiati d can smile only in n h ill hi arled way.
1 urlly the blecsl, teim I he steimich. mid
strengthen the tl.Kiies with JlnrilecL hlveit Hit
fry, if jeu wlshtelnugh well nml often, i'er
sale by II. II. Cejhrnii. druggist, Ii7 and si
North (Jiieen street, Lancaster.
Will It ICrullj euro lihriiiiinthiiii
He answer, honor brlglit. it will cpre rheiuna-
lism.iind the severest rases tee. Jir 7ienmi'
heleelne Oil was siieclnlly prepnied for the
iheuiimllc and lame. Netice fullers from tle
,-.,,..., ........ ,,, ,,, iiii-m, in neniiy every
p.ilr In the ceiinliy. I'er salu hy II, It. J'-Ii.
PluVutir ' ""a 1R' i"rth '""" Bl"'''t
Ciui.e. Antiinl.hiiieul,
"teinplntely prostrated for days with Indl
ges en nnd I.IIuhh i fever Thu eirectset two
tintlleser llurdeeL ;... Intl.; , astonished hum
v Ulhle linpreyemeiit HkIu ,,i -"m,. Nosh ILitits!
I.liiilni. .N. J J or salt, by n ji ceclirun, drug
Klt, 1J7 and 121 .Ner-h Ijueen niet, Lancaster-
lutecium mm Private Olllrera
t simlly w ear thrlr badges of authority rnuce.il
ediimlerihelr clothing, but Dr. Thenuu' Kelee
nc Oif wears Its badges lu the form et piloted
labels nttachurt te each uml i very bottle, sethut
all ui-i knew its mission. It Is given lull nml
complete itutheilty te an eat nil acties mid pilns,
uud does Its duly every time. I or sale by II. II.
fee-limn, druggist, 1 17 mid irj .North liueen
..e, i, idiiii-iiMitir.
Hie Kind no I.Ike.
'1 he medicine we mint like Is I hat which does
its work iiuteknnil well. Ilurilerk Jllneil Jlitlrri
me Iho iiulckcst kind of u euro ter ilyapcn.ll
nml liver mid kidney anVcllens I'ernlnhy II.
II. I echran, druggist, 137 uud IX Norih fjuri-n
sllisit, Luiicaster.
HUOW.VS IIUUBKIIUi.ll fANAUKA,
Is the uiesl etrcctlvel-.'iln Hoslreyer In the win Id.
Will most surely ciutcken the bleed whether
ttlcen Inleniully eiv upplled exterrudly, nnd
thereby ineiu fertululy KKI.IKVK VAIN.
whether chronic or acute, than any ether ihiIii
alleviator, and It U warranted douhle the
stivnglher nny linlliir pieii.initlen.
It cutes iinlu lu thu Hide, lack or llewels, More
ThrOML Itlieiiiiinll.in -CV.I leiplif. ntirt Vl.l.
AUII1.S, nml la The (In at Itellever of I'ulu.
" HltOH'N',S IIUUHtllOI.il t'ANAL KA "should
1st luuvery family. A lcjnMsiululet the l'anuce-a
In a tumbler et bet water (swis-U-ued, If pm
Icriiiil,! uken nt Issltlme, will UKKAK Ul'A
COtO. aOceuUft bottle.
ma-iyau,W,8w
MKDIVAK
QOTiruuA hi:mi:dii:s.
A Little Sufferer
Cloiinsed.riirllloiJ.niid ltotuitllleil ly
tlie OiilloumltniiiedloH.
II i minis urn pleasure tORlve you this leenit
of i he cure id our little grandchild by veur
CnuiRA Itninn, M lieu six uienths old his
lelt hand ti-K in te swell ami had every tip)stir
niiceiit iilm-Kf hell We peulticed It, leu nil te
no purpose About rive month, niter It became
a running ei Soen ether sores feinied. He
then had two of them en each hind, nml ns his
uieisi ix-c.niiit mere ami ineie inipine il iimik
le.s time ler llietn te break out. A sere crime en
the chin, beneath tlm under Up, which win very
intensive HIshCHd whs one solid scab, ills
cliarglnga givnl ileal. This was his condition
ntlwenlylwe months old, when I undertook
the cure of lilin, in, iimiher having died when he
was a Utile mere than a vear old. of con
sumptien iscrefula of i nurse), lie could
walk a little, luit ceulil net get up It he
tell down, nml could mil move when
In bed, h'lvlii;; no use or Ids leinils 1 Inline
dlitelv commenced with the li'n. un IttM
inns, ,isinK tlie tnici i-a nnd trwininar
lic ly, uud when he had taken one bottle et the
lA-i i. in v ltKs,,ivKST, his head was completely
ciinsl.nml he was tuipieved In everv way Vie
were vert much t-iirimriucd, and ceulinuiHl the
me of the remedies ler n vear ami n hall. One
sere lifter auiithcr healed, n linnv mailer feini
Ini! In each oneer these II ve deep ones Just be
lim healing, wlilcli would nnallyirniw lisi.e mid
Hi'iviit.nMun; iiH-tiiiiey weiiiii ncui riipimv
line or these ngii bone roriunllens I preserved.
Alter laklniraderen mid a half bellies he was
cemplelel) cilleil. mid Is Hew, at the liie efslx
jenrs. n strong and liiailthv child. 1 he seal's en
his hinds must always lemiln; his hands nre
slieiig, Iheiigh we eme tc. licit he weulil never
le able te us,, them. All that plivslrlans did for
litmdldhtiu noKeod. All w he saw the child be
fore using the ci ricrav Kicmkeiks nml see Iho
(hllilmiH mnsliler It it wonderful cure. II the
nlsive fads nrt- nf nny use In veu. von nre vt
lil-erl) tniisclhem. MliK,s Hltiims.
e, i.ij uiaj- stu-t-l, ItluoinliiKten, 111
Mny , IssS.
I tie child was redly In a worse condition Ihsn
he appeared te his gniiutinuiher, who, belim
Mlih lilm en r d iv, became aecusininid te Hie
disease MALUM! IIUl'I'lSU
iitiiirv Ucvkimkh nie sold everheiv
i i in Hi, the gnivt (-kin Cure, .Mct I ith 1 K
ett-.niiniiilslesklii lleautlrler.. -rtcls I'l ti
l IU Itltsei , t, the new Itliusl I'utlllel, II l.l
ITepalid by the I'etti u Hkie am- fllkulli vl
fe , llestnli.
.end fur ' Hun In i-iire skin lll.eu.es"
TipriTJIM), Si ilv, Pimply nnd llily Skin
Xi-UIltH-siitltlidby I. ith i in Ssuvr.
Catarrhal Dangers.
Te be fn-cd from the dangers el suffocation
while Ijlng down; te brenthe trecly, slis-p
soundly and undisturbed , te rise refreshed,
head clsar, brain active and free from piln or
nche ; te knew that no poisonous, putt Id nut
ter defiles the bieathnuit lets nway the ilellcnln
mnchlnery of smell, taste and hearing; tef-tl
that the system disis net, through Its veins nml
aiterle, snek up the poison that Is sure le un
dermine nnd destroy, is Indeed a blessing be.
yond nil ether human enjoyments, 'lepurchase
Immunity lrem such n fate should tie the object
et all mulcted lint tticv- who have tried many
remedies nnd phy.lctans despair et rebel or cure.
SANrulSII'-. KAUK l. CI UK meets every
phase of Catarrh, from n simple head cold te the
most loatheseme and destructive singes. It U
local and constitutions.! Instant In relieving.
permanent In In curing, sale, economical nnd
never railing.
.-.ANKean's ItvriH ali i ns ren.l-t. of one liellle
of the Kahual l.t sic, one l-ex et I taukii.i.
shut kst, and one iMrmiVKO Isn u in,all wnipis-d
In one p.ic-kag. with treatise niul directions,
nml nelil by nil druggist for tl.
1'iitkk Dm e A ImviiAi Ce, -.-res
ACHING MUSCLES
Kelleved in one minute by that new, original,
eli-as.nl. uud ml tlllhle nntideie le pain and lu
II iiiimslleil, the (l il. iri Axti Pais Plastur
.Ne iu hi- or pain, or bnuse or striin, or ceiikIi or
cold, ei nm-. ul ,r tkness but V lehls te Its
spi-edv , nil pewerltil unit Hcv er fllfillg, pilnul
lev l-ileig plop. rlls AI dricglsts, JV live rer
fl.oret I'lTlBI Him. asoCiiiei I e , lUiseis.
QKKAT KI.1XIK OK LH-'K.
INDORSED BT THI WORLD.
DR. PETZOLD'S
GERMAN BITTERS I
THIS flltEAT KI.IXEIt OP LIPK
Is a double Distillation of eyer twenty different
kind, of the Is-st i.erman Herbs, this being the
only true nnd n liable process by which the en
tire (irc.il Medical Virtues tend Ciirullvii 1-ieper
ties of Iho llerlrs can be priHluceil. He ant con
fident that this great lierman Tonic will lie
found the most HKAI.'1 11 lilVl.Nll ever plans
before thu public. As a
KKI.IAHI.f. AND PI.KAHWT I N ItlOKAVr,
It Is aliselutely without it rival, and ntmrils
Ishtant ItsLixr, nnd a I'mirm-rcens giinnintcs-d
In nil cases et Dyspepsia, l,cs.s of Appcllle,
Nerv eusne-ss, Hcukuess, cminps, Dysent.iry
Cheteri Merbus, .Suiisie, Hiarrhies, Asthma,
Hick siiem.u h, I'lilleiism-ss, Ague mid lever an
etliei .Mnluri.d Dlsi-tises
'1 Ids tireat Meillciiin ler s ile Kvcrynhein.
L. PET20I.D S: CO., Prep's.,
IUI.TIMOKK HID.
apr SWAMljilAw.
-l.VTAUKll-HAY-I'LN UK.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
TS WORTH 81,000
TO AY MAX, ll'OJM.V Ofi Cllll.ll,
UH hltl.Nil I HUM
CATARRH.
A. K. NKHSlAN.Hralliur, Mich.
A particle
niiplleil le each nnstill and Is
llgleetilile In n-e.
rrice ;.i cents by mull or at
drugi'lsls. fend ferclrcut
la r
I.I.V llltl) I'll I-UM,
IrilLTL'tSts. Olllll'll. .N.V.
luiy.
llyeed.vivw
riiTKH fillAI'.ANTKLI).
RUPTURE.
Cnre gusrinteed Iiy Hit .1. II. IIAYK.lt.
Ku-iiiil once i iioeperiiloii or delay from busi
ness ; tested by tiumllisl.ef cities. Main eltite
Kil AKCH SI'., Pllll.A. send ler Cliciilnr.
OUvdAW
ITKK ALLOTIIIIKH KAIL, CONHULT
DR. LOBB,
jnVKAItS'KM'milKS'r K. (.nsranleeatociire
the allllcled unit nufertniiiitii v, Ith Purely ego ege
hilile iledlcines. ltoel; en sieelul disease's free
send rer lu Advice insi nml strictly rnnllden
tud. Ulllce hours, 11 n in. lei it. in.. 7 p. m. le lu
p. in. Treatment by Mali. lnl-lydAw
DK. nALXKN,
Ol'l-'K.KS AMI DltlH) HTOItK.
, l.').S Slh HI.. I-JilhuVa..
I.eglstereil Phvslellll lllwl llnulm,,,. .l.trrnn
College, giinrantees te cure nil llloed, Hklu nnil
.Nervous lil-e'i.eHjul.e Private Hlseasesorelthur
Bex, with purely vegetahln lcinellcs.
Dlt. HAI..SK.SVS iilll.DK.N' PKUIlllllC l'll.LS
areHife, Certain and Kir,-ctiiKl. ti box. Hend
ferclrcnlnr If-il N. 8 TH HT., l'hlliirtelihla.
Tix-atmenlhy Mall. t.'7-Ud
"lOKN KKMOVIIK.
VICT01UA CORN
ltKHOVEK.
H'nrranteil te eradicate cemplcitely nnd lu a
short time, thu most obdurate corns, lunl or
seli, without pain. Held by lien. V. Hull, Chns.
A. IKIier, iinnn t. nmiiimnn, ur. win. worm
lay, Aim. ii
flftciu lyd
:Kiey, 1,'Ijs. .1. Hhiilrnyer, mm at
IH-.CIrKrr.D'rl HllUll SlultK.
Ke. 4(H HestOrangu BU
iieir.sf.h-uitsr.Hiiind iietnm.
JUSTKK0K1VKI)
a i. vuiiK i.ui'ur
HOBNAIL GLOBES
W hlrh we w 111 sell at a rU, encn.
Seven Different C'nleis.
UltVSTAI., Ol.tVK,
AMI.IHiHl'.UA.N'AltV,
IlKKKN, 111. UK.
Ami AMllKit.
TIIKFlNKIT LOT (ir
Glebes, Lamps and Chandeliers
IN I, .NUASli;lt,
The SUN and HUM K I.AM V are the best I.arnn
lu thu nml keu
Cll.l. A.ND8KKAT
JOIN P. SOHA.ITI & SOU",
24 SOUTH QUEEN ST.,
LAN CAST Kit, PA.
TKArKI.KU'A UUIItK.
RKAD1NU A t'OLUMlUA UAILKOAD
ANH IIUANI'IIKS, AND I.F.II.VNON ANH
l.ANUATKIt JOINT LINK It It
On nud alter SHNII ) , MIVKMIIKIl slh .ssft'
TUAIiSS I.K.W K IlKAIHNtl
for L'eliitutiliv nnd Ijtnca.lei nt 7 ISa. m , iten
uisiii nml We p, in,
rer IJimrry vllle nt J.l.v n, in. nml r. Ill p. In
for Cltlckles nt 7 15 a m. nml ii.ni p. in
TKA1NH I.KAVK COIdiMlllA
Ker llesillnunt 73in. in , It W nml llrtp. in.
rer Uitianeiintl) .-Unmia.inp, m.
TltAINSI.K.WKgUAItltVVll.l.K
rer ;-anrnstiNtns)itiid7.l.a. in. mull C. p
rer ItcKllhu nt n n. in. ami a p. m.
r or l.elianeu nt '.- n p. ,
r .,I,K;VK KIN" MTUKKT(jneastnr.)
rer l!eii,llniit 7 an a. iii.,Uliinuil .tin p. in.
rer l.eliiineiiHtil 10 a m., li.4Hnml Mil p. m.
rergiiarrv-vlllent-.i-na. in., I lumullOi p. in,
l-KA.VB I'ltINt K.Ml'ltKKT (LHiicnsler.)
rer KendliiK nt 7.iaa. us llMniitl s..vi p. m.
for Uili.uinil nt (1 17 n. in., 1 AM anil A US p, in.
Hirijimrrv-vlllnntni.'n in., I m mid N. rip. m
THAI.NS I.KAVK I.KIIANON.
Jer I.ancnslert7:ain.in., t'iJU rtmllJlp in
r or Ijimriy ville nt 7.i n in
St'NIlAV TI1AINS.
TltAINH I.KAVK KKAIHNll
rei
l.iincaster st 7 'J) n, ui. and l.ui p. in.
ler (Juarry vllln in l.eup. m.
rit.M.NS I.KAK yUAilllYVll.l.K
Ker l.anrnster, Lelinnennnd ItendbigHt ".tun n
TltAINH I.KA K KINU HT. (lAiirnster.)
rerUendlug nml l.elinnen nt Kixa.ui. hiuIS.A
p in.
Ter tliisrn'VHIn at A V p, tn.
TItAISS I.K.W K I'KtNCKHT. (Uncaster.)
Ker Itejullng mill I.nhnnen uml S.lil iv. m. and I K
p. in.
TltAINS I.KAVK 1.F.II NIIN
ter tinc.vslernt 7 4.x a. in ami S 1.1 p. lu.
l-'nr ljuarry vllle nt 3 IX ii in.
Ker connection Kt Celumhts, Mniiettn .lutir
thin, l.nncnster ,1 unction, Mnnhelui, Iteiiilbig
Aiut Lebanon, see time tallies nt alt stations.
A. II. H ll.seN.Hius'niitcintmit.
13KNNHYI.VAN1A KAIl.KOA l SCIIKII
I'l.K Tndns t.svv l.AscJisTica mid leive
nnd arrive nl Philadelphia ns relltii.s-
l-ave I mini
VVKSTHAItD. Phllndelphla l.miciisler
rnrlflp Kxpressl Il.itp. hi. 17.1a in
News Kxpressi Iliiii.m. i.iln m
VVnv Passenger l-.1eii. in r, "in m
Mull Iniln vi i vti ,ley ;mii in u.iln m
Ne . Mall l mint via I eluiiihl-v u.Tn in
Niagara Kxiin-ss .... 7 10a.m. s.'.ni. in
Hanover Accem vt 1 1 elumhlji 9 Ma in
r'u.t Line) ' II vm m. teip in
Ki-eileru-k Accem vlvtebimhls . In p in
Ijincnster Accem ... vliML Jey ''i'mp. m
llarrlsbiirg Accem... Slip. m. I f. 11 p in
I'eliimbla Accem 4 in p m. ; 7 l p in
Harrlsliurg Kxpress . 5 tup in. 7 In p. in
CtiicngeniulCbi.Ki.il SMip.in. litl.1 p in
Western Kxpres..(.... linn p. m. IZlOiciii
Lenvii Artlve st
KAHTH'Allll. I.MICilter. IMdla.
Phils. Kxpressl in a. m. I 11a. m
last l.lnet 1.16 a. lu. 9 m
llnrrt.hiirg Kxpn-ss.. S bin in. lil-Jlu in
tanenster Accem ar... SMa.ni. vtiMt.lev
CeluiiihU Accem .... Il ion. in. lllVu. in
Seashem Kxpress lif.s p. hi. j Up, m
Johnstown Accem strip m 5cii p. m
SundnyMatl 4 ul p m. .1 11 p m
Diy Kxpressl . .. I 11p.m. B.Mp m
H.irTl.burg Acc-em .. Clip m. -t5ji m
The tain aster Accommodation leaves Haril.
burg nl n p m. nml aritvesHl tancesier ul't.-i
p. ni.
Ihe Marietta Arcoinmedvtlon leuves I'cibuu
tltil nt 6 in iv. Ill and leaches Marietta at 1,-M. Alse
leavi-s Celumbli nt 1141 s. m. nml -J II p. lit.,
nwrtiliiK Marietta nt Ijnl and S-.M. I.enve.
Mmlettaatsu'iit. m. ami arrives alt elumhlii-
3 $ ; si se, leaves nl S-iliiml arrives at s .".).
Iho lerk Accommed&tlon le-ives Marietta nl
7 IU and arrives nt tancaMer ntStOceiiiics?ttnv
with Ibirrlsburg Kxpn-ss nl s lOa. m.
'the I nslerlc k Accotninedst ion, west, connect
ing at Lancaster with I list blue, west, nt .' Ill
p. in., wilt run through te r'nslcrit k.
Iho Krcderlck AccehihwhI ttlen. essl, lesve.
Celuintilx at li-Jft nnd le-tches taiicnster ul liV
p. ui
Hsnever Accounmslstleii, west, connecting nt
tanenster with Nltirtn Kxpress at ll'il a. in ,
win run through te llmioier, dally, except sun
flay.
last I.lnw. wi-sU ou Siimlsy, when flagged,
will step nt Dew nlngtew n, Ccxtlesv lilt-, I'atkes
liurg. Ml. Jut, Kllzabethliwu mitt MldilleleHit.
t rheenlj trains which run dally. Un hiimlsy
ha Mall train wysl runs bv wuyel CeliimbM
jiAitmi .tut:.
E
;jnui:i rutr. ii nur.ii
WAT Kit
HATKU" H'ArKlt-'l
&reat Bargains
-r-
KEPLER'S.
840,000 WORTH
-(ik
HARDWARE
SOLD
IN 1IIK NEXT
r'KW
ItOUM
MONTHS
hu:
111 MAKE
A NEW STOCK.
HUKVT KM ITFMKNT AT
KEPLER'S.
STll.LTIIKV PIIMK' NOW IT IS
Steves ! Steves !
All Want te Take Advantage el this
GREAT SALE,
And are nhcnily anticipating their wants fei
next winter.
Special Inducements and Bargains
1'eit
Mechanics, BuiltlerH, Farraera
Ami all ethers who wish le gel the H OU 111
or '111 Kill MOMll. Usik for yeuiHi-lvesbe
fern going elsewhere, and ba convinced.
HUKAT VAIttK'IT lll'TIIK IIKST
Steves, flanges, Heaters,
FURNACES,
A.VD-
HODSE3 FORNISHINO G00D3.
ALL WILL UK HOLD.
A NEW SIX-HORSE
I'OIITAIII.K SPUlNfiKlKI.D 'I HltKsHINll
K.NUI.N K. will be Held very low. Cull nud mhi ii.
Iren and Blacksmith's Supplies
BELOW OOBT.
A. C. KEPLER.
mrl3-:m.lH',SAw
N0T10K lit TUKSPASSKKS ANI
... U-M.U-1.-AII persons urn heieby ler
lildden let trespass cm nny of thu InniU of ihe
Cornwall or Upecdwcll eslutei, In Lebanon aim
iJincasUr ceuntlca, whether Inclesed erunln'
elated, ullher rer the purpose or hoellnK or ii(n.
IrtK.m the law will bti rlKhlly eiirercedaialnt
ani? u'lrnetic.?." SalU lli,,a' r U)0 "'""rilgut"
WH.CIH.KMAN IfllKKUAN.
It. 1'KUOrAI.IIKN, ""
r-utVAUllc. HtKKAIAN.
ttomey ler U. W, CeleuuLi'i heir.