JBMWIPIIfeVii, Atsves''' "W.'V"-"?1" -i'V-' ' ''S Aj-V) :r;'itWrc YV-' ppv .y" -! -.r -M THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENT fr.H, SATURDAY, JUNE 1 J), 1SS0. ir a W vsx ,,..,. ffiT .".ji 3?f P w &. Lir Ki'Wi Sf;r "5f 'tif a- R$ff ss Ks. "V t -v i tFOR TUE NEW N1IS0N. atrium or nit: uteri TAhts run a 'u VJXK VUUXTT JMll sy .MLi .. . -.... ....,.... . ,lMraMltl WOlllll Vn WW"" Iiiinim .ijfe" f Which Might BMlUl T the l&'ifl'&X ft la el Mi I'rat Jail Blte in tlnlMlrtg Let. f 71 If. WIT cltlfen of tlie county of Lancaster trie trouble te make a thorough exauil- VsttMen of tlie Inioister county prison he JftfJwl"l.be convinced that a new Jail Is a neccs- MM, li, ur sueu examination, lie con- &? ' eiuaes mat a new prison is net necessary it is q; .jikvij uwaude uu is mniiu ui lucrca-eu Lain- The main tower en the prison lias bulged -i'f Are Inches within the past three months, nnil . ! 1 - .1 .V.- V.1I II BOt MK0n UUWU U11S BUUHIiei msy mil down. It Is net considered safe te occupy thst part of the building. The slde walls of tlie prison ere kept In place by Iren reds, belted en the Inside nnd outside, and in some prU of the prison half a down el these reds are Used at each cell. The contractor who did the mason work en the walls of tlie Jail was very economical In tlie use of material, ae.faras lime is concerned, for It appears tliere was netnny lime used in making mor tar for the walls. In one-half the cells there are holes in the wall, and Itlsnetdlfllctilt for the convicts te dig out the soft bricks. The beard of Inspectors in thelr last annual report "call the attention of the court and the county commissioner', te the condition of the present pnen building, which has several times been referred te In the report of grand Junes thereon. The building is In a ruinous and dangerous condition. Prisoners cannot be securely confined In It, and there Is great danger el tlie front of the building failing of Its own weight, with probably fatal results te some et the empleyes and prisoners. In addition te the fact of lack et security in the confinement of prisoners and lack et safety te the empleyes and prisoners, the beard desires te say that the management could be made mucb nioreeconouilcattotbecounty If proper racllliles worn ntl'erded for giving work te the prlsoners, which cannot lie done in the present building." ITS NKCKSSITY. The question us te the necessity of n new prison has been discussed for several years, but It did net take doilnite shape until last fall. Several times during the past three years the building of a prison was recom mended by one grand Jury, but the succeed ing ene failed te see the necessity of it and did net recommend it. In November last the grand ury In their report strongly re commended a new Jail. It was followed In January and April with similar recommen dations. Atler the se:eud recommsndatte n a consultation was held between the prison Inspectors, beaid of public charities and commissioners. Tlie beard of charities were greatly Impressed with the necessity of the proposed new building and wrote a strong letter te the commissioners te that elfect. At the conference above noted everybody present but one commissioner favored the building efa new Jail. The beard of prison Inspectors ata meeting bold shortly niter the above conference passed a series of resolutions requesting the county commissioners te take action en the matter at an early day. That body did act en Hand when the vete was put Messrs. Myers and llartman voted In favor of the project nnd Mr. (ilngrlch against it. The solicitor et the Inspector-1, G.C. Kennody,pre Kennedy,pre p.uel the nccessiry papers, presented them te the court aud there they remain. THE LAW ON NKVV 1IUII.IIINOS. The law governing the erection or county buildings la as fellows : "It shall belawlul for the commissioners or any county, having llrst obtained the ap probation of two successive grand Juries, and of the court otquartersessiensot such county, te cause te be erected, at the seat of Justice thereof, when occasion shall require, such building nr buildings ns may be necessary for the ucreir 'i ndatteu of the courts and of the several eillcers of the county, and for the reception and safe keeping et the records nnd ether pajter.", In charge of such otllcers, and also such ether buildings, as may be necessary und proper ler the purposes et a county Jail and workhouse, and it' need be, te purchase ground for the erection et such buildings." As wnl be seen by the above law the court has only te approve of the necessity of the building. With the selection of a silo they bave nothing te de. If common rumor Is true, our Judges have split en the proposed site. Judge Patterson it Is said admits the neces sity efa new prison but wants it erected en the county farm, west of the barn, and in a line with the ether county' building", while Judge Livingston things it ought te be erected en the site originally intended for TUT. PKOI'KR SITK. In January lt78 when the bill was before the legislature, providing for the erection of a penitentiary for the ceullnement et criminals convicted in the central part of the state, the county commissioners ollerod te deuate te the state a tract of 25'.,, acres of land, en which te erect the projtesed Institution. The petition le the legislature set forth " that the tract eDand had great natural advantages for a prison site. It is a commanding eleva tion overlooking the surrounding country ; at the base Hews the big Coneslega creek, a stream romarkable ler its beauty aud the purity of its waters." Thelxite where the inspectors propeeo te build, if the Judges will approve the ietltien presented for ttiat puriKwu, Is the site de scribed above, as olio red te the state. It is situated en the county farm l.CGli leet south west of tlie new almshouse which would be the nearest building. It is 07'., feet above tlie surface water of the Uonestega. The draiuage would be perfect, nor would there be any danger of contagious diseases reach ing the building, as it would be completely Isolated. If the building is erected en the site selected by Judge Patterson, it would ad ad Jein the tract et laud owned by Dr. M. li. 1 1 err, which will in n lew years be built up, at It has been laid out in building lets since it has been de cided te run streets through. It. It would occupy a Held oueoftho best owned by the county. The ether tract Is net et any prac tical purpose for raising crops, as It is tee stony. The county can belter epare It thau the land near the barn. TO CONTAIN iioe ci:i.i.s. Tbe old prison contains 80 cells and at no time slnce It has been built has the keeper been able te carry out the previsions of the act or assembly in relerence te sentences te separate and solitary conllueuieut. The building of the new prlseu would de away with Hummer's ball, an institution which Is a disgrace te the county. The plans ler a new building have net yet been fully arranged. The Inspectors think It should be made large enough, se that there would be at least -00 cells for prlsoners sentenced te separate and solitary ceullnement, and In addition quarters for drunken and disorderly persons aud trial prisoners. They argue that if the prison is made large enough all our long term prisoners could be kept here, made te work and Instead of being a burden te tlie county a handsome profit could be realized. The elu prison property is COO loot square, with a lront lrent age oe East King, Kast Orange, Frank I In and Marshall' streets. This tract could be sold it' an average price of (10 per loot, for the Kast King und Kast Orange street fronts, or tlO.OOO ler the tract- The estimated opstetthenew structure Is f2IO,OUO, aud of that amount, the lets being sold for cash, the county would have te borrow f 200,00a which could be secured at a very low rate of. Inter- Mb The court have had the petition for the new Jll several weeks, and bave had ample Ume te consider It. As is shown, the Judges have netb ug te de with the Lite, and if Judge rattersen admits that a new Jail Is a lieeesslty.asltlssad he does, then there Is nothing lelt for blut te de but te put his naiue ui me inrniiuu. iuu ceuuiy or Lancas ter will get a new Jail, and It will be erected wherever the commissioners in their Judg. Beat Is considered the best alto. It ought te e perfectly safe te leave the matter in thelr fetads. The commissioners are practical Men, and as It would be the most important t of their efllcl.il lives it should be their aim , le give us such a building as Lancaster will JM proud of. ' Creed el Congressmen. from tie JTew llaven Journal. Of the 403 senators, members and terrlte- : iltl delegates who com pem Congress, 72 are Uiedlti, 63 Baptists, 41 Kpiaoeneiians. 27 nPMkbyierUns, 3d Catholics, 15 Unitarians, S t-atkafmaa. 10 Christians (CasaDbellites). I sjusxers, waiting a teuu in a wuu no leOMK wisi mutum etu wiui' i Jttves 136 whe eltteer never be- 1 1 mi knrb or tuft w or BKCKKTAitraiiir or tub TunAavur. VUS 'M . Cli. S. l'lilrrlilltl, Amlstant Scrt.irr I'on I'en I'on llile Surrrwnr ti III Chief. Washington, P. C June lt. It is new coti9ldercd certain by Mr. Manning's most Intimate friends that he will uever Ik able te resume the acttve duties el the secretaryship of the treasury. His physical stUlctleti at his period of lire compels cessation from the exacting labors of such a position, if he would net take the risks of a renewed attack and of fatal results. Under these circum stances rumor is busy with the names of pos sible successors, but in well-informed circles the pei sons most cenlldinitly named in this connection are Charles S. l'alrchlld. present assistant and acting secretary ; and William I j. Scott, Democratic congressman from Krle, IA. The above portrait of Mr. l'alrchlld, taken from an old photograph, gives only an im perlect Idea or his personal appearance. He Is a handoemer and mero intellectual look ing man. He is -I I years old and comes of a family or law ere In Central New Yerk. He U a Harvard mau, and was n dlstiiwitshed lawyer In Albany when he was appointed deputy attorney general or the state. He was elected head or that efflee, and during his term pressed all exposed rlngsters te downfall. He was the choice or President Cleveland aud Secretary Manning for his present position ; Is In sympathy with their jiellcy and the treasury department Is tho roughly organized, largely with New Yerk men, In aiH-erdance therewith. He Is a very clear-headed lawyer aud gives much Intelli gent attention te exposition of the compli cated taritr laws. It was his ruling that stepped tlie importers of Sumatra tobacco from evading the law se as te run In goods at Se cents duty en which tlie tarllf contem plated was 73 cents per pound. The ether jwisslblu successor or Mr. Manning Is ir I i,i. i j ji i. cerr, or Eitir, r.t. I.ike Senater German, or Maryland, Scott was formerly a tge in Congress. HeIsM years old. In ISKi, Gen. Heed, a member from this state, took him home with him te l-.'rle and made him a shipping clerk. In l&Ohewent into business for himself and has found millions In It- He became a large operator In mines, railroads and politics. He get the coal monopoly at Krie, associated closely with the Vauderhilt iiowers, and was a delegate te the Democratic national con ventions of 1K70 and IssO. 11b has always been clese te tlie Tilden element, but gener ally manages te " get in out of the wet" and supported Hancock most gener ously. Me opposed Orange Noule ler state treasurer en local and persenal grounds, but aided Cleveland's election immensely. He was elected mayor of i:rie in 1S'j1 and in l71 ; in ls.sl he was chosen te Congress hi a district heavily Republican, carrying It by storm. In Congress he has taken high position for n new member and lIXl.OOO copies of his speech against silver coinage win sent out. Iln Is a rich, brilny, nervous, restless, impulsive, and generous man a hard hitter, a warm friend and positlve enemy. This Is a geed picture of him. AiHantagrs of Woolen Uiulercluthltig. Dr. Jaeger, thi physlclau of the emperor of Germany, who has aroused considerable attention by hts enthusiastic advocacy of woolen underclothing, has obsyed tlie com mand physician Ileal thyself." As a youth he was sickly and Inherited disease, but Is new a splendid spoclmen of manhood, claim ing that his physical Improvement Is due mainly te the wearing of woolen under clothing. Gernnny, Austria, Helland, and even Kuglaud, Jaeger or "Woolen societies" are estahlUhed in the great citles for dis cussing and propagating Jaeger's ideas, and the members are usually professors, stu dents, physicians, and ether members of geed and Intelligent society, and the move ment has been ruling tensatien ler a year or mero. The original Jacgerlau suit was an extremely ugly all'.ilr, but In compliance with the suggestions of Mends It was mod! med! fled hyndepting the customs of the rcnnals. sance, which prevailed In Germany for several centuries. The traveler is therefore etteu surprised te meet Hamlet, or some ether theatrical ligure, striding through the streets or bowling along en a bicycle in jxiiuted cap and leather and pantaloons te light that a lady's shopping-bag suspended from the waist takes the place et ordinary pockets, l'rem a Jaegerian jxdnt or view, the steve plpe pautaloeus and loose clothing new worn encourage a draft, according te the law determining the relative movements or cold and warm currents. The veins in the lower extremities are small, and the cir culation of bleed, obeying tlie same law te mjinu extern, is inruiur impeded by the vary ing levcls of external temperature, and the lean extremities and congestive abdominal diseases or modern time Is attributed te these luets. Net Hound la Kiss tits lllble. The court of chancery In New Jersoy has Just rendered u opinion holding that u wltness In that state who b wears by the Hlble Is net bound te kiss the book. A woman when sworn had laid her hand en the Hlble but refused te kiss It The only reason she gave for the refusal was that she had "never kissed the book." She was allowed by the master te testify, but a motion was subsequently made te strike out her tostlmeny. Hern is the law, as laid down by Vice Chancellor Hlrd : Almighty Ged, or the Kver Living Ged, or the like, is called upon by the witness te witness that he will sieak the truth. The rest Is form. The solemn invocation, aillr luatlnn or declaration is the substance. AH else la shadow. Tlie witness In this case was swern with her hand upon the book. There can be no doubt but that if she made a false statement wllrully she is liable te un indict ment for perjury. Hut It U said that this may be true and yet the conscience of the witness net be beuud, which. Is the object of the oath. There Is great force in thl. Hew did the witness herself regard UT Bheis presumably a wit ne, for nothing te the contrary appears. Hhe accepted the form el the oath as usually administered. .without objections, except kissing the Hlble. llythU act ou her part the court Is! untitled In nresumtnv. .in,n.,t further Injury, that the witness Intended that her conscience should be bound. H peak ing from the forum of her conscience, she declared that it was net essential te kiss the book In order te impose upon herself all the AbUcstteM of VI MHb v ,- mVBBBBBBBBmSBBY MtBV I Ttmmss1 ! f ' '. y"'-V '.'! DRIFT. VistTens te the old Moravian cemetery at l.ltltr. "Ood's-Acre" the Germans with touching appropriateness call It, cannot fall te liave noticed in the extreme northwest corner a grave separatisl from all the rest, net only by its location, but as much by the comparative astentntleusnps of the tomlt temlt tomlt stene. It Is nslabnr matble (Mnpli'iumly larger than any of the etlmr-, ami the In scription upon It lacking Moravian simpli city, even indulging in an attempt at I it In ! I tit t it seems like the attempt et a We-teru Irenticrsman, and perhaps characteristic of tlie rugged, venturceme, ambitious and efieu deliiittd, old California pioneer, "(Jen oral" Jehn A. Sutter, w huse last resting place It marks: UKyriusiwr tx l'.U'KM sic ) Net a fi w et our citizens may still remem ber the old "optieral.'' IV w cm have for gotten lus stories of hereWm and wild nil venture, l'er his lerm was dally seen en the quiet vlllage street, In tlie years et retire ment he spent at l.ltitz alter his return from the scene of his exploits, and his voice was as often heard recounting tlie wondrous tales of his glorious past In the laud of geld. And indeed In his prime he had been a man of prominence there. He had helped te make history. He bad been a co-worker and co orator with the redoubtable Kempleand Ides and (Jrlgsby and their heroic compatriots of the " Hear l'lag Kepubilc" Hut he had been a better man than the most or them. A Herman by birth, though or Swiss parentage, Sutter went te Callternla in ls3'., and became the head of the American ettleiueiit there: "Sutter's Kert," near the Junction et the American and Sacramento rivers being the nucleus around which gathered the motley and net very select or always reputable class of adventurers who kept en coming ireui the Kast after 111. Tins is what the latest and best historian or California, Prof. Jeslah Hoyce, himself a native or that state says of htm: "lie em ployed many Indians, raised large crops of grain, aimed te make his little colony the producer et nearly all its en supplies, showed much hospitality te new-comers, and, In Is 1.1, undertook te assist (low Michel Michel terena In the hitter's troubles. In conse quence or this last blunder he was en peer terms with the successful revolutionary authorities during the brier remainder or the Mexican eried. In character Sutter was an atlabie and hospitable visionary, or hazy ideas, with a great liking for popularity, anil with a mania ler undertaking tee much. An heroic ligure he was net, although his romantic position as pioneer in the great valley made him seem se te many traelers and historians. When the geld-eekers later came, the ambitious Sutter utterly lest his head, and threw nwav all his truly wenderlul opportunities, lie, however, also sutrered many things from the injustice or tlie new-comers." Fer instance, we learn that at one limea'l his American laborers left the foil .lest liuiere the harve-i time, and went te work fur themselves "taking bis cattle te pay the amounts due them." 'this was "going en a strike" with a vengeanoe. Anether act of ingratitude, of winch he bitterly complained te the very last, was that when in ls7 he sent two Indians with some cattle te the relief efa starving party in Trnckee canon, the cattle being lest In a snow storm, the desperate Americans went te work and ate the Indians Instead : where by, said the hospitable old "general," he let net only his beet but his two geed Indians I He never tired of complaining of .1 meric-.m ingratitude. I'ltOK. Ihivru, by the way, though still quite n young man, being scarcely thirty two years old, is developing into one of tlie most brilliant and able of American thinkers and writers. He showed the courageous and original quality et his thought In his strik ing work ou "The Keligleus Aspect of Philosophy" published by Houghten, Mit llln A Ce., a little ever a year age. It is a work that at ence amused wide attention, called forth loud condemnation In some theological circles and as loud praise In ethers; but by all was acknowledged te be one et the most notable and independent contributions te current philosophical thought yet produced Hi this country. And new he has given us another work that shows equal abllitv Id the department of history. His "California, from the Conquest in 1-vli te the Second Vigilance Committee in San Fran Fran ciseo," Is the seventh volume of the uniqiie "American Commonwealth Series," each volume of which takes up seme oue et the States of the I'nien and gives us n thorough study of Its history. Tbe sett will be stmply Invaluable te the future historian, us It is of absorbing interest te the student of Ameri can social and political development. Wiikn I saw the tlrst velume, " Virginia," by Jehn Ksten Coeke, I thought the editor, Mr. Herace Scudder, must have made a misbike In giving us the best velume tlrst; for Mr. Coeke gave us se graphic and plc plc turesque a book that it seemed very unlikely that any of the younger commonwealths neuld bocapableof atferdiug anything like as interesting a history. Hut when Dr. Harrow's "Oregon" followed, and seen alter in rapid succession, l'ref. Win. I land Hrewne's " Maryland," Dr. Shaler's " Ken tucky," Judge Ceeley's "Michigan," and Prof." Spring's " Kaiuas," I found that I was mistaken. Kach velume seemed mero In teresting than it-s predecessor. The Hen. Wayne MacVeagh is hard at work en "Penn sylvania" which Is seen te appear. He will have te de his best te make It us geed as, for Instance, l'ref. Hoyce's "California." Fer iu seme respects this is the most thorough, original, und interesting velume that has yet appeared, in fact, I don't remember that I ever rend a mere interesting and en joyable? bit of historical writing. Of course this Is partly owing te the intrinsic Interest of the subject. Fer there probably never has tieeu a mero picturesque and romantic period in the history of any state or nation than that of uhich l'ref. Heyce treats. Tiiesi: were strange times; a marvelleus mixture of sublimest heroism, most out rageous wrong and nlten Inhumanity, and most absurd and ridiculous felly. And these were wonderful pcople, In whom this queer mixture elten existed in one and the Hsmeperseu. A Iter all, Hret llarte'4 earl ler California stories have mero truth and reality hi them than they are commonly credited with. Hi t It is net only the Interest or the sub ject that mukes Prof. Kojce's work se ex ceedingly interesting. It is his manner of treatment ; aud particularly ids originality and thoroughness which onable him te give us a multitude of entirely new facts. In In In deodsemo of the most Important evenls and transactions, especially just beture and after the Conquest and the Mexican Wur, are almost sensationally novel. At llrst It rather shocks us te think that we have never here tofore had any real, true history of these times, but that we have simply been "gulled'' by deliberately manufactured and elllcially stamped fictions; and that some el the mightiest heroes of ttiose days were well, anything hi the world but heroes. Yet all this is shown by the most unimpeachable evidence and proved by the most unanswer able argument; thanks te Prof. Hoyce's in delatlguble research, he lias given us what must be legarded as tlie llrst reliable and genuine history et his native statu during lunt iiiKiuy iiiiiiiiuiiu anil HOI Ull-glertOUS Hl'T hew ruthlessly this young historian smashes seme or our national idols 1 Thore, for instance, Is the " Pathfinder," Gen. Fre mont, who ever regarded hlmself, and was by a multitude of Ids countrymen regauled as u here and benefactor, most patriotic, no. bio anil brave, in Having been the chief agent in securing ler our nation the great und wenderful geld country and garden of the l'.icllle coast, California. It istleurlyand conclusively shown that his " memory " el the whole matter is radically and wholly wrong, and contradicted hi nearly every jKilnt by elllclal documents and authontle records which, until recently, had been kept carefully hidden. First of all It Is demon- strateu mat iremeui a cenuuci in uamernia, using lils surveylug jarty for seditious aud warllke purposes, was a plain violation of the laws of nations and under circumstances of peculiar atrocity. "A war brought among peacuiui, and, in pari, ceruiaiiy irienuiy peeple ; anarchy and Irregular hostilities threatened and begun without any provoca tion, and with consequences that were bad enough, as It happened, aud that would have been far worse bad net regular warfare Just tbeu, by a happy accident, announced its robust and seen Irresistible preseuee. . These ImpUM ; is tk iMMrttate wefktu gallant, energetic and able young ollleer, w he theuceterlli gets general credit as f.ut h I ui secret agent el his government and horeie defender of his countrymen, as well as savieur te us of the territory of Calllernl.i. His reputation gained In tills allalr nearly mskes him president In ls.nl. The wurlate in question Is also tlicncelerth tnibllcly Jus titled by unreunded reports of Calllernlan hostility. All this Is autherlrcd, as the story gees, by n government that thus orders sltv men te distress a vast and ill-ivganired land, w Ithetit providing an v support whereby the work of thnlr rilles "can be promptly utilied te found any new nnil stable govern ment In place or the one that they are com manded cruelly te harass, without warning te asssul'. and thus unlawfully te over over theow." The commonly accepted explana tion placed all the roenslbtUty ter this out eut out rsge upon the federal government, under whose secret orders Fremont Is supposed, and by him declared, te have acted, l'ref. Heyce, however, shows that tlie whole blame rests en Fremont and Her.ten. The former noted, en the advice of the latter perhsp, without any such orders, and virtually In open disobedience of orders lrem the gov ernment. " What Inner motives led hi in te this rash, and In Its consequences most dis astrous act, which eiu'e for all did whatever onengencv could de te set ever against each ether in deadly enmity the Americans and the Callfernlans, It Is" net mine te knew." The traditional here Is but llttleillllereut his torically from a common llllbuster " the gallant general's clearest memory and sln ceret Impressions te the contrary notwith standing. Hit don't imagine that our government was free from blame altogether. It was iu trlgulng in the most wily, dishonorable and hypocritical way te gain possession of Cali fornia, the great Naboth's vineyard of the time. It was expecting and planning aud hurrying en the Mexican war. Hut It wanted te keep the I'.illfernlans well dls dls esed ; In fact, it wanted te lure them ou te soparate from Mexico and etler themselves te the federal union. All this is fully shown forth. " In acting as he did, he (Fremont) net only became ler the moment a filibuster, pure and simple, but he endangered our whole scheme by perhaps unwittingly doing his best te drive California directly into the armset Kngland" if Kngland had wanted her which' is another old tradition that is here exploded. " Hi t when hostilities had ence begun, the men who were net in the state secrets were as American aud as moral as these who wero Initiated. Te them the whole thing ap peared partly as a glorious revolution, a des tined Jey for the eyes of hlstery-retdlng posterity, n high and holy business j and partly as a visionary enterprise, destined te teach our beleyed and erring Spanish American brethren the blessings of true lib erty. The Hear Flag heroes interpreted the atlair, in their way also, te a large and repre sentative American public; and thesoherees, like their betters show us what it is te have a national conscience sensitive enough te call loudly ler elaborate and eloquent com fort in moments of doubt, and Just stupid eneugli te be readily deluded by mock-eloquent cant. The result of the whole thing Is that although In later yours the nation at large has Indeed come te regard the Mexican war with something el the shame and con tempt that the ' Hlglew Papers and the ether expressions of enlightened contempor ary opinion heaped upon the unworthy busi ness, still, In writing California history, few have even yet ehe-en te treat the acta of the conquest with the deserved plainness or Ss3ech, while, In these days, the public leth In the Seuth and hi the whele of the West, together with a considerable portion of the public elsewhere, was hoodwinked by such methods as were used, and se actually sup posed our acquisition of the new territory te l a Ged-fearing act, the result of the aggres sion and of the sinful Impotence of our Span ish neighbors, together with our own Justifi able energy and our devotion Id the cause of freedom. It is te be hoped that this lessen, showing us as it does hew much of conscience and even of personal sincerity can coexist with a minimum of effective morality In in ternational undertakings, will some day be ence mere rouiemberecl ; se that when our nation is another time about te serve the devil, it will de se with mere frankness, and will ueeeive itseir less ny hair-unconscious cult. Fer the rest, our mission in the cause of liberty is te Is) accomplished through a steadfast devotion te the cultivation of our own inner life, and net by going abroad as missionaries, as conquerors or as marauders among weaker peoples." It will be most Interesting work, I fancy, te read Gtn. Fremont's forthcoming Me moirs, or Hecollectiens, or whatever his twek Is te lie called, with this volume of l'ref. Hoyce by ene's side as a commentary ! We urgently need some mero historical writers like this young author thorough, conscientious, fearless and outspoken ; other wise we surely will never get at the true nis nis tery, for example, of the late Kebellien. Fer every " war article " that appears, and every volume of memoirs, Ac., only serves te con fuse the matter mere hopelessly, se won wen won dreusly detective and marvelleusly varying seem te be the " memories " of some et the chief actors and would-be historians of the war. They sorely need somebody like Prof. Heyce te " remind " them of a number of things, and te impress upon them what his tory is Ter and what it is net ler, and that what the country wants Is net glorification first and truth afterwards, but nothing but the truth, tlrst, last and all the time. Is it net a rather interesting and a pro phetic circunutmce, by tbe way, that Pret Hoyce, native and former citizen of one el ouryeungorand Westernmoststates, should occupy the chair et assistant professor of philosophy in the eldest college of one of the eldest states of the country? Think of it: Harvard gees te California ler instruction in philosophy ! The Pacific coast gives teach ers te New Kngland 1 That means almeU mero than the mind cm grasp. I' MAS. The Hottem uf a Yulratie (lone, A note from Dr. Hyde, of Honolulu, te the Missionary Herald for June, reports that "news has Just come that en March G the bottom fell out of the volcano, nnd that Ktlauea is new only a black hele In tbe ground ; no lava, no tire te be seen. Hut such phenomena have been seen befere ; and the wonderful crater may till up agalu and le active ence mero. There were forty-nine earthquakes ou the island of Hawaii at the time, aud probably some new vent opened for tbe subterranean tires." IIALI.AI) OV Till: HO ATM AN. Acress the rlverf te the pier, In summer or in snow, Morulnger evening, year by year, Yeu may ee the beutuiitu row. In many a slowly changing face. Of sunny hair grown gray, The unite memorial he can trace Of his declining day. And some te alien harbors sail, And many nemu no mero ; Hut yet, until bis hand shall fall, lie labors ut the ear. One day In the fourteen we give, With altruistic care, Tint huthti higher Ufa may live Of werehlp, inline and prayer. And for the rest, let Nature ttcup, While the slew season run, In imrjieithetlc rapture deep, The aptrit of her son. Let him adore, lth passion Idyl), The rivuraiiil the spray j Ihn solemn glory of the sky, I'erclghteuu hours u day. Perhaps his life Arcadian We hardly would embrace, Who travel In the very van of t clence, Art and Urace. Our spirit seek a higher goal, An Income higher far, A wider culture thau the soul Of htm, u peer old tar. The summer sunsets ceme and go, UiNin the ilvur blaze lie little cares te heed them, though 'J'hey end his weary days. In the old lime, the youth long lest. He loved the wind and tide. The strong breeze blowing from the coast, 'lhe free, fresh riverside. Hut new he feels, with a dull pain, One longing mere and mere Never te see the tide again, Never te hear the ear. There fs one title no turning knows. Whose currontcaimet rust, Whose wave forever ubblng geos Inte the eceun's bruast. Kerever ebbing, drawing near, Te Its great merging place ; Aud men who travel from thepier Shall wlsjthe boatman's face. jyem Lvngnan't MagaMnt, UNCLE .1AIIK ON MARRIAGE. Itev. T. Trumbull .lo'.iinenlu thoCesiinpotltan. I'ncle Jabe was tlie Hi.itt-of-aU-werk at Goeber Hldge railway station, and was en gaged cutting weed. As 1 was tired waiting ler tlie train, aud knowing no one else te bilk with, 1 went ever te the place where he was working, nnd, sluing down ou an empty Ih near him, Is'gnu : "Say, uncle, whsl's your name " ".I.lber Gilcud Tllllngli.ist ; Jals, fe' sheiL" "Are you married, I'ncle Jalm ?'' 1 next Inquired. "Oh, I.er' ii-in !sey 1 new ye' foelln' ills chile, sheah ! Why, sartln I Is. Did ye' link 1 bun llbin slngle alone all my life? He! he! Hal's rudder hard 'llcctleu en je' ole Jabe," He chuckled te himself as be laid aslde his chopping ax and took up the one te split with. Alter splitting ter a llttle lie paused. " Say," continued I'ncle Jabe, in he steed with his right feet ou the block et weed and his hands leaning ou the top et the a han dle, " might I ax ye' a question ?'' " Certainly, I'ncle Jabe." " Well, den It mil dK" lie scratched the top of Ids woellv- head with his right hand and added : " Why don't ebery one get mar ried, when dat's de Lord's overwhelming command, kheah f" " Keally. I don't knew, Jabe. There are some people who, it seems, are uuable te get married when thev want te." " Dat's se, and I's seen 'em trylu' mighty hard, tee." " Well, cm you tell the reas-m " 1 nsked ; for I was sure that he only wanted a chance te air seme of his peculiar Ideas. "Why, sartln, 1 can. It's jes kare dey hain't get 'qiialnted w id de one dat's 'plnted fe' duni. i's studied dls matter heaps ob times, anil my sentiment's mighty plain, seems te me." " Where de the appointments take place T" " Why, In beatien, ob course." " Yes, 1 agree with you there." " Dees ye' make dat hoi' gissl v itl white folks?" asked the negre, with seme sur prise. " Certainty. Did you think that only col cel col ered people were meant by if" " Yes, massa, it am colored matches dat am made In huaben, sarlln, and dar's nuilin ald in tie Heek 'Unit de white folks at all, se 1 ben tel'." " De they turn out all right T" "Why, bress ju'. honey, no! end dar's whar my theology don't get holt ob tie bot tom trull', somehow. When tie Lord done spelliu' 'em oil de big book, it happens some times dat de angels get se nberjeyed a carr v in' tie tidin's den u te de ellls ob Massa Cu pid Say, whar dat, anyhow ?'' 11 I don't knew," was my slmple answer. " Well, it don't m.iltah, buy 1 te't he must be whar de he.nl culled felkses lib. As I's a-sayiu', tie angels se happy sheutlu' an' bressln' tie l.erd fe' his lntinlte grace and matchless Dar, new, tlat's a word dat shouldn't Ik) used by culled peoples, an' I's alius repeatln' It. De geed Lord ain't mnfrA lest, when He's busy teusans aud teu.ins ob yeahs makin' culled matches down heati ain't dat se ?" " I fiipposeso, I'ncle Jabe." " Te't se. Well, te get back te tie angels : Dey keeps sheutlu' hiiiI pratsin' de Lord, like de saints at 'vival meet in' times, datdev fe'gets de straight ob It, and raxltles de hull ting " "I don't exictly understand what you meau, Cncle Jabe; could you explaiu It a little mero fully T' "Sartiu. I's clear ou ills pint. Suppose, ye' see, de geed Lord am a sittiti' at de big table whar de great book am, u-turuln' ober deleabes. Hy and by, he steps, reads a bit, puts his tlngah en tie place, and leeks round de room. Dar's a let ob angels layln' en de lleah, or a-.sctlln' up agin de walls, wid uutllln te de 'ceptslngin' hymns and sheutln' 'Glory hallelujtir 'tween whiles. Ilesees one dat's troe meultiu' and geed ou de wing. Se he bellahs: Mil! ye' geed fe' nuilin fellah, come heah.' Se he comas up a-bewln' and a-crapin' wld his wings tucked up behind him, aud be says, 'Heah I Is, massu' Den de Lord says: 'See heah, I wants ye' te hurry down te Cupid's ellls and tell htm te go te Massa Grelg's plantation, In Sua bush county. Tell him le Jlne de 'lectiens ob JabezGllead Tilllnghast, Inquire, te Miss Sukle Fodrea Kim. ra Jenes, wid de moral certainty dat they'll seen Jine hands in mat mat rlmeuy. New, if dat angel had get happy en de read down heah, iie'd -a.beiv most sheah te fo'get ; but he was steady geln' and geed ou de wing, and se, ye' see, we has beenjlnedas man and wite dls right smart while." "It all depends en the utigel, then?" I suggested. "A mighty heap en it, and, mere'n dat, we musta-Den deeny couples read oil de big book at dat slltln', le' I un'stan' it's mighty seldom de angels de dar work as de Lord 'ranges it at lust " "New, say, I'ncle Jabe, de you really believe all that?" I asked, with an incredu lous smile. " Heleabe It!" He stepped suddeniy, braced hlmself up, and sbired in surprise ut me, as 11 1 were an arrant atheist, te doubt these things for a single moment. "Why, dat's de gospel, ain't It? Least wise, Klder Wallace 'dared it was, when he preached from dat ar tex' dat speaks 'bout no splicin' in heaben. 1 Viar', 1 csn't gib de words. Kher since I had de intlumitary rh6iimatiz In ills elfleg, I can't tink werf shuck. Ye' 'collect dat vuss, don't ye'?" " Iu the resurrection, they neither marry, nor are given in marriage; but are as the angels of Ged in heaven," I said. " Dat's de Identical words, te' sheah. He had tree beads te bis sameu. I)u fust was dat de Lord get no license imy fe' dls world, and don't run any ellls fe' de nex' ; secen', de saints hain't get no time ler' sech foolish ness dar; and, lastly, dat dey don't need te. He get sort-a loose en dat thud head, I reckon ; but 1 bub steed by de order two right troe." " Hut I don't see a word In all that pass age that favors the Idea of colored matches being made In heaven." "Don't care a shuck fe' dat Elder Wal lace brought it out se correct undali de fust head dat we couldn't help takln' right a-belt ob It." " Ycs, but iril's net In the Hlble, hew can you believe It?" "New, jasye' get back a llttle from dls oleax, te' I's get te split ills weed 'fore dat train am due. It '(wars te me dat you's shorter sighted dan old I'ncle Traverse, who enn't tell a rooter-hog from a nanny-goat ten leet oil. See heah, ye' beleabes dat ills ax Ixjuud te split flat light-weed knot mighty seen, don't you?" " Yes." " Well, dat ain't In de Hlble. Ye' beleabes dat my ele woman ober yhidah at dat table undah de 'slmmen tree's get sullum geed te eat?" " Yes." " Dat ain't In de Hlble, uuddad. Dar's a mighty heapeb tings we's bound te beleabe dat ain't written dur, sheah's ye' bawn ; and se if dn splicin' business ain't in de Hlble, It's in de sainem, and dat's null fe' ma" The old man preserved a dignitled silence till the train came. A Illrjtier In Japan. Frem a Japan Letter. I have been fertunate in forming an ac quaintance with a very pleasant Japanese wheelman, a son of Ilaren Nakayama, for- merly consul general te Italy, with whom I have had delightful rides In Teklo. My alarm bell has warned countless numbers of little Japs te clear the track, and ever affords them much delight. The machlne Itself is an object of great Interest, but the sounding of tbe alarm brings natters te a climax. When riding in Japan I hear the expression " Klrel desune " ou all sides, which, being Anglicised, means, "Is net that beautiful." A summer passed among the Kurlle islands would net be devoid of attraction te these fend of sport Hefere the sea otters be came scarce hunting them with beats from the llttle schooners was very preiltable. Six or mero of these cralt are enguged in this pursuit, ene of which returned last year with a cargo valued at KAOOO. A slngle skin of the sea otter is worth from ene te three hun dred dollars. The chase is made In beats, constantly tiring at them with rilles until the beasts are tired out In the fall of the year tbe streams of Sketan and ethor Islands are full of salmon trout, which are readily caught Hears are frequent but neglected by the ether hunters, as their fur is et no value in summer and the llesh strong by reason of tneir usuai uiei ei sueii usiu r exes in large numbers inhabit seme el the Islands and are se tame as te fellow a man in droves ; they, tee, exist largely, It net entirely, en mussels. Twe UarUlnals Krum Maryland. Maryland new enjoys the honor of having two cardinals, Archbishop Gibbens and the Itev. Camlllus Mazella. Cardinal Mazella took out his naturalization papers In Mary land in 18C7. He was an instructor In dog deg dog matie theology in Georgetown college, and was afterward a professor in the college of the Sacred Heart at Woodstock, Md. lie Is sew ytels or of psoiegy la Keine. ti iMTKirMr. r la a, A Number nl Hip IJurrr l:vrrinm That t l'ed by " lhe t'rulnu," Te it large extent, says the si. .uuirV (i'lzellc, theatrical slang Is u mutter of ab breviation. Tlie "profession" seldom use a whole wiml when part will de ns well, and they begin by rilling themselves " pros." a theatrical notice In the unuspapers Is net a "imingrspb," but u "pur." "Ills" ls"bus. ness," tint thorn am two kinds el It: "geed biz" means full "linusrs;" when "blr." Is bail the treasury Is empty, and " the ghost walks." The actor's "biz," however, Is quite n dilletent thing, nnd se important that It Is often given Its unabbreviated name or "business." It Includes all the player's by. play. Hamlet's trilling with Ophelia's rati hi the plav scene, tlie clown's manipulation or the H)ker, the runny man's unties with the whisky iHiltle, Dimtlreary'a hop, are nil the seelaf "biislne-s" of the gentleman who plavsthe put. The " business" Is often net In "the hook." It Is frequently Introduced by the creator of a pirt, tradition handing It down lrem generation te generation, " Husl ness" Iu old plavs luislxeii traced back te belore the days of Garrlck ; indeed, the creators of some of the Shakespearian char acters are still, it is believed, billowed in their readings by the old school of actors, I ewiey nnd Kempe, ter Instance, are ress)ii sible l"nr the "business" et Degberry nnd erges ; and the waistcoats of the llrst grave digger In lltin'rt areas old as the seven teenth century. "lll original character" Is a line tlie odor likes te be able te add te his n.iuie in the playbill. It really means that the 'original business" et the put Is Ills, When one character's "buslners" is se great as te be the chief ba'nre of the play, the ploce Is called aier htm. Thus the epular larce i'tirii linn Out is " Nebb's Piece." " Husliiess" hi this sense was In use In thea trical circles n hundred and thirty years age; and long before, maybe. Tim classitlrutlng el plavers according te their line or business Is little thought el now adays. Cntil lately, however, It was very arbitrary. The "heavv man" was he who played such parts as Handel's uncle, Iago, the "Tiger" In The Ttekfl -'- .e.n , .Wen. Cale was "walking gentleman:" the "utility man" was be who made himself useful ; the "low comedian" could net peach en the presorvesof the "light comedian;" ttiere were "old wemen" (llrst and second), "singing chambermaids," " leading Juve niles," anil ixiys." These terms are still In dally use, but the long "runs" will be the death of them. Au actor Is chosen now new ailays te (HI one virt, when formerly he plijeil a hundred psrts In u season. Tlie in inager of a "stork company" was always caret til le have his "heavy m m," "chamber maid," ele . and his "sco'res' or plays Hut Is te say, his lists of dramatis perseii.e In the pieces be had down fur production had op posite each inline, hi pencil-marks, the technical term for the man who would plav it Instead of "Hamlet Mr. Se-antl Se,1' the score read " Hamlet leading Juvenile." Old-faslileneil managers and playwrights still have this custom. The terni "run" was used above. Fielding has it in the same sene. When tlie dav or Is in the provinces he Is " en the read "the phrase obviously a relic or the times when actors played in birus and journeyed from town te town In wagon. Some cimpanles only gote the small towns, when they are said te tsj "doing the smalls." Members of provincial companies are "out" Te have a put In the piece being played Iste Is) "en." It you dn net knew your words you are n " lluller," and te " queer the man ager's pitcli " Is te dtsaprefnt him. Few ac tors who play a variety of parls are well ac quainted with any part In a piece but their own. They trust te the "cue " te keep them right The " cue " Is the ontenee spoken by another w Inch thev have te fellow. Often they euly watch for the last word of the sen tence. Then the "cue" Is "the word." "Fat" Is a slang term for geed business a telling speech or anything eIe that the actor can make much el. Hy-the-bye, " fat" is a pop ular slang term iu several trades and pro fessions, meaning something different hi each. The compositor's " fat," for Instance, Is the blank space for which he is paid without having any type te "set" Rosalind's pro logue hi "As Yeu Like It" is a " lovely tag," that being a " Ug " In which the player ad ad dressfcs the audience. These are known aa " the front or the house," and the thuatre Is the " shop " The play Itself Is called the " show." This term Is but a year or two old, but Is already jiepnlar. Much mero ancient Is tlie term " gods " for the occupants of the gallery. ' Preps," the abbreviation In use ler " pro perties" lia very Important term. Kvery thing stnretl at the tlnutre for use en the stage is a " prep " ; these are the manager's preps. The actor's preps are the articles et clothing which he has te previde for hlmself. These vary according te tbe status el the company ; managers of repute providing everything ex cept tights and a lew ether articles, while newly managers like their company te have a " wardrobe " or thelr own. " Plot " Is used with a somewhat peculiar significance. There area number of "plots" te every play. Thus the "scene plot" Is ulistef the various scenes. The "llyman's plot" is a list of tlie articles re quired by the llyuiau or man In tee ' tlles." There Is similarly a " gasman's plot" The " preperty plot " inc udes all properties used In the piece, and the prempter is responsible for their all being at band at the preiier time. The least Important of the prompter's duties, Indeed, is te prompt Te get a "reception" Is te be welcemed with applause from the front when you make your first appearance for thoevenlng; te have a "call" Is te be cheered back te liew your ac knowledgments wben you go oil'. Quite as much store Is set en a reception as en a call. The one means that you are recegnized as a favorlte, the ether that you have made a " hit" The "star," or leading player, Is put sadly out orceuntenanco if she comes en in silence, and the " super " lias Homethnes te sutler for It Hy calling "supers" " supes," the actor contrives te get rid of the second syllable of "supernumeraries." " Stiiier " is vaguely used at times te iucludn the chorus ; though the ladles or the latter, at all events, rocegnlzea dlll'erence. They sing, while the super is inute. The ballet-lady, ou the ether hand, does net sing she dances. Ilntv te (let Streng. Dumb bells nnd horizontal bars, Indian clubs and the tmpcKe ure valiiahltiunder certain con ditions, but they are detrimental rather than buncllcial If th bleed I peer and thin and poisoned with bile. tiMi of the muscles necessi tate waste as well as induces growth, if tlie bleed dts-s net carry sultlclent nutritive mate rial te repair the wustn, less of strength neces sarily tollews, and growth Is out of thu question. Purity and enrich your blots! with Dr. Pleacn's Minlilen Medical Discovery " and then evnrclsu will develop and net consume your physique. V,!Aw Teething Halites are happy If their guuis are bathed with Dn. Hash's Teething Letien. Summer Mothers be cuieful of your babies wlthdlarrlKin. Dr. IUmi'8 Dlarrhtui Mlxture cures when everything elsn fall. Price 11 ct. rer sale, by II. II. Cochran, Nej. 117 and IX) North (Juuen street, Lancaster, l'a. ltndA w lnillatlnns have been foisted upon the market se closely resembling Allcock's Pereus Plasters In general appearand) as te be welt calculated te deceive, ft Is, however. In general appear ance only that they eotupare with Allcock's, for they are worse than worthless, Inasmuchas they contain deleterious Ingredient which are apt te cause serious Injury. Itomeinbur that Allcock's are thu only genuine porous plasters the best external remedy ever known ana vvnen pur chasing plasters de net only ask for but see that you get " Allcock's Pereus Plasters." The pepu. larlty which these planters have attained d urlng the past thirty years has no parallel, se It i . no wonder that Imitations and counterfeits abeunda The Kitine Human Nature. Many vain attempts are made te repeat the remarkable 1110008 of Itensen's Capclne Plaster. This splendid remedy Is known, sold and lined everywhere, and Its prompt action and unilval led curative powers liavn wen for It hosts of friends. Imitations have sprung up under slintlar sounding names, such as " Caiiilcin," ' Ciinsleuin.'" etc . intended te docelvo the cure less und unwary. These articles possess none of the virtues of the genuine. 'Iherefere we bope tbe ptiniilu will assist us te protect what are ut ence their Interests and ours. Ask for lloneen' Plaster, and examine what Is given you, and make suru that the word" Capclne 1" Iscut In the inlddle of the plaster ltseir.and the " Three Beats " trademurk Is en the luce, cloth. Any reputable dealer will show you the safe- guurus wiineui iieBiuuiun. v,'" ... . i;,:.";! member the name Hensnn'a Capclna Plaster cut this paragraph from the paper. (I) There I Nothing Surprising In the fact that Hen son's Capclne Plasters are widely Imitated) that cheap aud werthluss plaster, with names of simitar sound und sim ilar appearance In type, are freely elfcred for ale. articles of great and original merit ul ways have te compete with trashy Imitations. Hut as thuy become known they die out through de served neglecu Meanwhile wa warn the public, against the se-called " Capsleum," " Capslcln " Capucln " und " Cupalclue " plasters, whether llenten's," "Ilarteu's" or otherwise. They bave no medicinal or curative virtues whatever, und are Hindu te sell en the repafvtlen of lion lien lion reu's. When purchasing ask for ltenaen's, deal with reapectuble druggists only, and you cau cau net be deceived. The genuine uu thu " Three txals " trademark en the cleln and tke wettl gspclee " out Ut tte eeatM, . HHtWM BtKOIOAL, A Y HIl'S HAHHAl'AIULLA. A creakIng hinge Is tlrv nnil turn, tmril ilnlllnll is fimillml. nfln. which li inevis easily. When the joint or JiliiKi'. or tlie body are stlirened or liillamnil by lt!iiiuatltn, l hey ranunl be moved without Musing the tiiiMt eicriiclstlng pain. AVer's f'smipiMIU, by lis m Him en the blend, relieve inn roiitlliien, and lrsterei the Joints te geed winking nnhtr Ayct'a -Sursiiptullla ha circctcd, In our lit)'. . !'." ,,"",t reiuaHoitile cures, a number of . , . ' '''"'"'dllinell'orisef tin, most eviieiltui red ... ( ' "V '' "'" " nercss.iry, I could give the I. Ii7, "r. '"'"'y.'ndlvldiials who have been cured bp las nit this medicine. In my en n nun It has ceilalnly worked wonders, relieving inn of RHEUMATISM, . !, i h".r ,,,,WM" arising lrem Impure bleed, limn. Is lieieiiie.lv Willi w tilrli t am no iniilii i ed. tluil utr.mU such relief s Ayer's s"r apatllU -It. II. I.a rence, SI. 1).. luil'lni'ir, Md. Aver' NikmaiMrllla cured me of (lout and Ithiiitiniiiuniwlicn nothing el mi would. It as eradicated every trace of ill. en. e triiui my Vvs. li in.-lt. t.ennll, Muss, i. nueri, manager Hetel lleiinnht. ,.,' ,,l", during ninny ninnttis.n sufTeier lrem I hrtitilc ItliciitiiiitNui. The dlseasti iiltlli-lnd inn grievously, In siitnef thu remedies I ctiiild rind. ""'.'I ' iiiiemed using Ayer's sarsaparllla. I took sev urai belltes et tfils prciuuallnn and was speedily resteivd le health. ,1. m-aiu, hide, pence, u Aycr's Sarsaparilla, l'nvptred hv Itr. .1.0. Aver A Ce., Lewell. .Ma,. Sold by drnggisi. l'rlre, II t six heltlcf, IV Juiiels-:! jfjQX II AUsn;n VITALITY. EXHAUSTED VITALITY 1IIK8ClKXCKOr I.IKK. the great Medical Werk of the age en .Manhood, Nervous slid liilral Dehllliy, Premature. Decline, Krrorsef teuih, and Ihti untold miseries rniiv.iiieiit lli.reeii. am page svn. 123 prescription for all tlleu.t I loin, full Rllt, t.iily fl.m, hy mall, mled. llliistmtlvtinniile tree le nil yeitni; slid tiildillK-ngfil men for the nevt DOd.iy. Address UK. W. II. I'AltKKK, t lliilllnch Stieet, Hosten, 'less. mylMyeed.tw fjl HAY'S SIT.C1KIC MKMOINK. " THKOKKAT KNlit.lSlt KKMKDY. An unfailing rurc rer Impntency, and alt IMs. vu.es that fellow !.? et Memery, Universal l.asnltiule, 1'aln In the Hack, Hbiitifss or Vision, rrematiirn Old Age, and many ether disease that lead te Insanity or consumption and a Prematura timve -liitl psrtlcutar In our pamphlet, which m dlnhi.'tidrrttiy mall tnftve rrnne. sr-rhn HK'rtrle. Medicine Is sold by all druggist at ti per liickiiiie, or nix paekauc ter IA, or 111 he sent five by man m the receipt of the menuy, by addressing tin, iiurtmt v- '.' J'- CM.il HAN. Druggist, Sole Agent, .Ne. 1J7 and U) North Mieen Street, l"incistr, On account et counterfeit, we have adopted the lullewW rapper i thnnnlyuenulnti. TIIKOUAY MKDIIJSI.CO.. ap-lydAw lliiirate, N. Y. H 01 I'liASTKKS. DON'T UK 8Wi.VDI.KII Hy buying something you knew nothing about. WoguiirHiiteelhe Hei1 1W, AST Kit the best ever 1 new n. The virtues of fresh Heps, lliirguiidy litch and I anada lUlsiuu reinldned, make thl plaster highly uiedlrinat nnd active for the cum of pains, tic bes, soreness cramp, stitches, crick and ItK-.il weakness. Drives out lulu smoothes the part aud strengthens, bold by driigttlsts and dealer. Sc , S for ll.m 11(11' 1'LAsTKU COM I'ANY.llosten,. Muss. Mailed rerprlru. (3) HOI' 1'I.ASTKHS ' Kill pain, seethe and stimulate the tired muscles, nnd wonderfully strengthen weak part. All the valuable luedlrlnnl virtues of fresh Heps combined with llurgundy Pitch and (.uriida Hairnim. Ajqilled te Haukarbe, Vctallca, Itheiiiivitlim. Crick, stiuhes, Hldeache. Kidney Atrectlens, Sen, Chest, or any of the various pain and weaknesses se common, instant relief fs given. Cure. Dyxnepslit and Liver Trouble without internal dosing. Mild everywhere, ilc, 5forll.ee. Mailed ler price. HOP PLASTKIt CO., Hestnn, Mess. (I) HOI' I'l.ASTKHS. trio, each, i for ll.nl, any dntg ler. HOP i..i3i iuu, iuu iireivireil In the rntiiiiltOn Virtues of liens, combined with Iturirundy Pitch and Cansda lUlkiiui. Huperlerbi all ether tie. cause they net limUmtly and cum s'edlly. if you are troubled with liny kind of soreness ap ply one of these plasters and experlence their Htxithliig, ultuiulatliiu and strengthening ellecU .v wenueriui cum ler pain In the sniiill et the back. t.liicvervwlieni. HOI' PLAS. TKIIt slrw'd. llosten. bunt by mull If tie- lATAHHH-HAY-KKVKH. CATARRH. ELY'S CREAM BALM (lives ltetlef at Once and Cure. COLD IN HKAD, CATAHItll, HAY KKVKIt KOSKCOl.D, llKAIrWK.SS, IIKADACHK. Netal.t'iuld, Snutr or Powder. Krre from In. lurleus Drugs and intensive odors. A purtlcle is npplltsl te each nostril and Is furrevuhle te in-", l'tirti 'J cant at druggists by insll, reulstered.r.lct. Circular stmt In'ii, KLY HKOTIIKIIS, DruggUUs, Uwuge, N.Y. lutyaiyidAlvw OUHH KOKTIIK DKA1'. Vy Peck' Patent 1 imiteved Cushioned Kar DniuiH perfectly restore hearing and perform tbe work et thu natural drntii. Invisible, coin fertublu and always In position. All convents cenvents convents tlen and even whl.peis heanl dUtlnctly. Hend rer Illustrated bneK with testliunnlal. FUKK. Address or call en . IIISCOV, pi.1 ilreadway, New Yerk. Mention thl paper. JunulO-lycedAlyw rOKN KEMOVKH, VICTORIA COIIN UKJIOVEK. Warranted te eradicate completely nnd In a short time, the most obdunite corns, hard or soft, without pain. Held by (lee. W. Hull. Unas. A. Lecher, Jehn IU Kautfiuan, Dr. Win. Worm Werm ley. And. U.,t'mv, Cha. J.Shuliuyer, and at HKUIllOLD'S DUUU SIOKK, decl9-lyd Ne. tel West Orungu St, DH. DAUSKN, OKK1CES AND UllUfJ 8TOUK, lviJN.sth St., Phllad'iu. Kegtstcrcd l'hyslclan and (Inuluate .liurnrsrui CeUexu, gu.iranUs's le cure all Hloed, Hkln and Nervous Ulsuases with purely vegulablu reuin dlns. Dll. DALSKN'S PILLS. ?afe, sure and elToe- tual. Bontenly by Ki pros en rccelptefti. Ne Pennyroyal or dangerous drugs. lieuN.sthst, Philadelphia. r-lyd A FTBK ALIi OTHERS KAIL, t'ONHULT DR. LOBBr SIJNOttTH riKTKKNTII STHKKT, (Itelew Cal- lewhlll Htrisit, Phlladelphla.) SI YKAHS' KXPKItlKNCK. (Innrantecdtociire thoiiinictedunilunlertunutowi h Purely Vege table Medicines. Heek en special dlsuusus free ( send for IU Advice froe and BtrlcUy cenllden. Hal. Oltlce hours, II a. m. te t p. ui .,7 P. in. te 10 p. m. TruatmentbyMall. inMyeftw pUHK GUAKANTUKD. RUPTURE. Cure guaranteed by Dlt. .1. II. MAYKIU Kusuutonce; noeiHiratlonor delay from busi ness t tested uy hundrodsef cures. Main etltce, 831 AltUH ST., Pill LA. Bend for Ctrnular. ri vu w UAHttlAUKH. QTANDAHD OAH1UAOK WOHK. Edw. Edgerley, CAEEIAGB BUILDER Market Streot, Bear or Poateffloo, Lancaster, Pa, My stock comprises a large vailety of the Latest HtyleUiiKghw, Phiotens, Carriages. Mar. kutand lluslnnsu Wagons, which 1 otter ut the very lowest ngures aud en the meat reasenablH lrml. I call special attentlnn te a few of my own de. signs, enu of which Is the KDUKULKYCLOSKU l'llYSlCiAN COUPK, which is decidedly tbe neatest, lightest and most complete Physician's Carriage In the country. Persons wishing te buy a geed, honest and substantial article, should beur In mind thai they take no risk In buying uiy work. Kvery Carriage turned out In elghteen years a geed ene that U thu kind or guarantee 1 have toelfur the public. All work fully warranted. Please give ine a call. .. .. HKPA11UNG l'llOMl'TI.Y ATTENDKU TO. One set of workman oapeclally employed for thatpurpesa A TL-A.NTI0 C1TV. THE OLD KSTAULI8HKU Chester County Meuse, Central I vleaitsul. oOBVenleat. verv near the SeA-eWfenaWe In every way, and kee-llke., M rJ-ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers