Wi -i-v.. ''1A' BHTir'-r, .';E ,vvir i.??;? wr rvmaww
THS LANCASTER DAILY INTILLIGTOOTR, SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1866.
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TUB ART 0l. SWIMMING.
HUH- M'.IMF UK AV)UlHtttt II F IIIUHIt
ii mi knuw ir Mir.
A Clint Willi "Wilier llix " ' What II l-
iiliiiil-hnin InntriKlluii '" Dillen.
Ailmmiltleiiii mi IIiiIiIIhk Hi" llirnlli.
low In I'rmtnutljr "" '""
" llnw I wlli lerii iialalurluiii In I, micas,
tiir," said it vlvneluiis Jntmg Imly leunl.v.
Ki.i.liiKMUiiii winim me niimr uny. The
mercury was uwny ii In the nlii'illes, Iho ru
imrter had Just tiitiirniiil fruiii it trultless
oliae id about two miles lur a rumored ncc.
dent that investigation proved le have never
taken place, mill liu Miii cordially wIIIIiik t
lurreu with HitylNi'ly who could In the slight
nit degree mitigate IiIh wwh. It vvns mi H r.
turnoen that Was f.Urly steaming In Hh In
tense hi'Hl, mill (mil moment's living In Iho
iihiI viaters ni ii nuliiUirliiiii would lutvu liven
worth diiynlu tlui Wliltii Mountains.
Iliitel whaliisn (it iiilk nt n iiiilntiiilnin 1
Tlie town limit net seem hireiieugh advanced
for It, unil (liu unpoetle, mill ininlily wuler
(it (.oniwlegn creek with Its long Jitiirney
tlll'IOtll lll'UIIII (l SUggest tllOlllSOllOl lOtllO
weary nnd unwashed scribe.
Hy dint (it long walking, nir.it pitlonce
inn! ninny violent remarks he succeeded In
reaching Hniick's miadnw, where hi) con
cluded te tent ler n tiiiin until IiIh heated svs.
tern nt-evcred Its ciiiIhiNii. There was ii
young "water rat" disporting In the water
near by, mill In him mir sorlbe niltlreiiit
lilinxclf ns te tlie condition of Hi" wutur, nml
nuking these Inquiries deemed se esaiintlal
i'ie the first illp In taken.
IIIIW 111 I.IIVIIN II1HH IM.
Our " wiilnr rut" turned nut in he b boy of
no lui'iiu Intelligence .m Itiln aquatic The
roimrter asked lilui w hat was tlie beat method
nf acquiring tlie nataterial ml, te which he
replied s
"1 don't think it H pwslble te ris-ommeml
any method of learning ter general ue.
Heme men can learn oue way nml some an
ether. I don't Uillevn In tint 11111 nt corks
under tlie chin nor of cork jackets, A man
Is net swimming w hen tin hat theiu nil, and
tlie moment they are taken oil he realises tlie
Met that he Mai net swimming belore and
promptly nees under. Man Is naturally
buoyant. If jolt will lid down gently In tlie
water uper your hack, threw out ynur chest
mid put your nnns lint against your sides,
allowing jour lead te he Immersed all ex
ceptyeur uiinith mid nnse, you will Hint tli.it
.Mill win Hern utilll your leeiMiiiK m nmig
your body te a perpendicular. That will re
quire teme. little lime, ler tlie body w 111 hlnk
voryslewly. This shows that It lieuli tury
litlln te kp ii man alle.iL It whunluth.it
Hiiiue pnnltleu, .sou'i.iIhe jour, arum ulxiii)
lour head, jeu will ke under like a Mone,
Tim createit fault el perform learning te
Nwiui it that they want te tai tx hlti out of
the water. If they would Im reuteuteil at
llrxl te ham only thelr uoeinut hd that they
could hreathe, they would mt nliiug much
lailer. Hut they want tu Kl't even their
hlinuldni-H mil, and only n geed aw Immer can
de Ui.lL"
"De you think that "till wutur Ii hotter le
learn tlie art In than nnllt watur?" wax tlie
next ipicstleu tired at ttm yuiini; num.
"1 think a shallow and w 1(1 ntreamh tlie lct-t
place te learn teswltu. That' where I learn
ed. Tlie shallow n(w rIiei the learner eonrt eenrt eonrt
dunce, and tlieaw lit current hear htm iilem;.
He will quickly henblu te wlm two or three
HtrekuH, and will make he iiiiicIi headway
with tliem that he will have faith In tilt abil
ity te de meru. I bulluie the hunt way ter
liliwl (KMplii te learn te awliu li te e Inte
Khnllew water wltli ii trlu'id. I.ut that Iriund
held ii)i the learnur'i chin while tlie lattur
Ntrlkci euL Alter it while the friend can
Ntippert the IiMrnur with one linger, and thou
lltcle by llttle he can illiulnlth thomneunl of
supjvert till he renders no aid nt all. Of
eourse, that can only la) doue w Ith a (Kir-ion
who li net nlr.iid in e uinter water. A
)cnieii who Isalraid of the water can I learn
tu HWIIIl."
Tin: Mil ui nil l mi.
"Are geed snliiiiuers m a rule ;,,,,'
dh era"" Ihuacrllie Inturjected.
"Ity no lueanc," wai the reply. "Dulnn
ii a Hjivclal art, anil miiiie of the bent u( hw Iiii
inera are the went of illiei i. In itl liiff, the
feotHheuliI Imi kept cloae toetlier mid the
Icffi Mrallit until lintuurHed. It you are
Keini; for the Mittnui, kcopeuraoM jHirfuctly
Htralutit until Jen reach It, mid reuieiuber te
reach It tint with jour hands. If you want
te come right up iikiiIii, bund forward at Ihu
walxt and draw iipjeur knrei till your (ret
CDiiie down te the ground. 'In en rle up
lery quickly, threw up your arms and head,
nnd spurn the ground iiroreii)y with your
feet, at the huiiie time hriti;iUK thu liaiidN,
palms downward, lKoreuily (liiuu te the
sides. II water el med urate depth ays
or hcivvii loot -that will bend you out almost
te the waist. If the water Is ten or twelve
leet deep, (unload of keeping the bunds al the
hide?, hriiiK them In front el jeu, and, keo, kee,
iiiK tliHiu cloe together, Hhoet thuiu Htralxht
up alKive your head and briiiK down ns Ihv
tore. Three or lour mich atrokes will tirlnj;
jeu up. Don't use your let;s at all. It's a mis
takotnde he, us they retard von. Keeptbem
together and Htr.iljjlit down."
iiei.iiimi i in. nut: vi ii.
"Hut," said the renirter, "1 should think
that the art el diving would hugely depend
en the holding of the breath."
"That'M whote you are riKlit," mild the
young man, "and there is a trick ur two about
that. The great mistaken! theavoragesw liu
uiur ii that he tills his lungs tee lull. Yeu
hnie no Idea hew hard it is te held your
breath wltli your lungs lull. And It becomes
much harder when you tire making any mus
cular oxertlon. Just try It en Nhure once. The
lungs Hlietlld Is) about half full, se that there
is no strain uisjn them tending te Inhalation
and exhalation. Te strike this happy medium
is rather hard. When J. It. Johnsten was at
Johr Hranch, training for his leur-mile ecean
match with Andy Trautr, he could stay
under water three minutes. Of rourne that
is unusual. The average swimmer r.auet
May under mere than half a mliiute at his
best. 1 have known average swimmers te
double that by adopting Johnsten's method.
He Hiuiply hUmmI straight up and drew two or
three loop, full breaths, blowing the air clear
nut alter each, ami then at tlie third ur fourth,
drawing in Just about enough te half till his
lungs. Then he plunged. He thus emptied
nil the Itlateil nlr from his lungs, and Ailed
them te Just a comfortable (mint with clean
fresh air. If you will practice nt that until
you can atrlku the right amount of air for
your luiigi you will llud your pewer e: stay
ing under water m uch Increased."
i;i:i:t'iN(i tiii: i: i:s ei-it.v.
"Then there Is auother thing about hwIui
miug under the water. I.earn te koep your
eyes ejieu. It is net enlyabiurd hut dan
gerous, ter a man te swim under water with
his eyei shut. He can't tell whero he ii go
ing. He may swim under a beat, II his
eyes are epuu he will porceiie thesliadniv et
Heinethlug above him at once. He may swim
plump against n stene or sunken stake. If
Ills eyes are open he will see It, .Shut the
eyes whonyeudlie, or eourse. Don't strike
the water with them open, but esjii llieiu
the moment you are uuiier. Practice hunt
ing for things en the bottom. Threw In n
w blte stene or a clam shell and then go down
and II ml 1L Don't stay under water till the
last monieut you can held your breath, either.
Allew yourself a moment or two te reach tlie
surface. Ily using geed Judgment you can
always have time enough te accomplish
something without exhausting yourself."
"What is the proper positleu of the hed v
in swimming?"
"In order te get a geed pull en the water,
you must boable te use your urius at their
full length, and must move them Irem the
shoulder. The common error et swim mers
In using the ordinary breast stroke is that
they cut the stroke short Just at the point
whero its greatest power Isdovelopod that
is when the anus are at right angles with the
body. The hands, with the backsup,Hheuld
be shot out ni far forward in possible. Then
turn the palms bickward, thumbs down,
keep the lingers tegether.and the whole hand
Hat like the blade of an ear. and swoon it
backward until the hands are almost against
your thighs. Then turn the backs el the
hands up. bring them close under the breast
and semi them lerward again. Thai's the
way le get all your urm pewer into the breast
stroke The legs should be drawn up under
the body nnd driven backward ami eutw aril.
Tlie old udvlce te Imitate a frog in the kick is
geed. Ah 1 said borero don't try te held your
head up tee high. Yeu waste pewer iu keep
ing it u p.
Tin: suit: stiieki:,
Tlie old-fashioned overhand stroke Is
played euL The best streke for speed Is the
side stroke. Turn en your slde you mutt
decide for yourself which nlde Biilts you
beit, though you should loam te swim en
either slde. Put your head straight out In
front, Just keeplug your nese out of wutir.
If you are ou your lclt aide, stretch your lult
IihiiiI, pAlm downward, a Mr ahead of you
as you can, and then drive It nt nriu'n length
downward and backward (111 It has passed
the lurpendlculnr. Then draw it up close In
yeui side nml seiul It forward ler tlie next
stroke. The ether hand should b thrown
l.irwnrd Just In Ironteryour Mce. Immense
the hand, palm backward, mid arm te the
elbow, anil threw It vigorously back till the
ami Is exleuded at full length. Then raise it
clear nut or the water and bring It forward
ler the next stroke. The arms should alter
nate in movement) that Is, whlle the under
arm Is going lerward the upper should Ik
going backward, mid vice versa. The best
way te use the luellu the atreke Ii a matter
et opinion. I llud 1 can gel mete power by
drawing my heels up backward toward my
thighs, mid then, with the upper surface of
me lueiuiiu urn sums turned backward, Kick
lug nut hard."
" Yeu should, by all uiemif, learn In swim
ou your back mid te lle.il. Yeu can swlmun
ynur back, using your arms like ears mid
keeping jniir feel still, or drawing your leet
up under you and kicking nut, ur using
both. The ad VHiilage of using the legs ur the
arms alone Is that en get n rust fur Ihu mi mi
euiileed limbs. Heme persons inner lc.uu
tn lleat, mid 1 mil Inclined tu think that it Is
luilesHlhlu Icr sonie iHirHotiste iIiihe. If juu
llud your feet have a tendency tesluk spread
them wide apart and extend jour arms for
ward along the vvnter ever ynur head. Thai
wilt bring the centre of balance luitber for
ward mid tend te koepyour leet up. Ifyeur
feet Meat easily nnd your head does lint, put
your arms close te your sides nnd koepyour
hut together. Most people who have 1 1 111
rully in Meating Mud tlie trouble with their
leet. All occasional gentle piddle with them
will keep tliem alleat If they show a tenden
cy te go down."
IMIItKSSINII I .NIICIl vv v I l.tl.
"Hew about undressing under the water?"
44 It Is the most dlllicult thing te de In thu
water, but every geed swimmer can accom
plish It with practice. I'lrst learn le swim,
either en your luck ur ou your breast, with
one hand mid one loot thu lelt feet mid right
hand or the right feel and hit hand. Then
put en an (Id suit or clothes and nu old pilr
of shoes and jump into tin) water net ever
your head. Am seen ni you eemii te thesur thesur
i.ice strike out with enu feet mid one hand.
With the unemployed hand take the shoe oil
the unemployed feet. Yeu must keep them
under water, of course. If you try te lift
them in thu nlr their unsuperted weight
will send them under. Kccat the uK)ratlen
with the ether hand and feel. Always jour
shoes oil llrsL Yeu will llud when they get
lull or water that they will tug at you Ilk e
two pillions demons trying te take you down.
Yeu will have te decide fur yourself whether
you will remove your shoes while swimming
fm I our breast or en your buck. Kxperleuce
alone will show you which way Is easiest for
you. Alter.) oil have your slums nil, swim
en your back with your feet mid net veur
coal and v st oil. Your head may go under
occasionally whlle veu ure srlerniiug these
oH)ratlens, but don't mind that. De.i't get
Hurried, but keep right ou swimming.
When you have your shoes mid coat ami vest
oil you will be comparatively Iree. A geed
swimmer can keep ulle.it a long time with
shirt and trousers ou. Take oil your cutis
and cellar, el cetirKc. It Is uitxtle imiMjndhle
te get i our trousers oil without drowning
jeurt-eir. The bust thing tode is te roll them
up tu )our knees. Yeu can de that whlle
swimming with one hand and one feet.
Don't Imagine ih.it you are going te have an
easy time doing nil thu. It takes patience,
coolness and nervu tu accomplish it, but
when It Is done you can swim a long time
and make geed headway."
t.wiNii i.iri..
"Kvery swimmer should Le ready te save
Ufa Just hew te du It Is the question. 1
don't think any detailed rules can be laid
down, but there nre two ur three general
principles. The Ural el thce Is te keep out
el the way or the drowning man's arms.
Don't let lilui get ills grip en you, or the
chances are that you will both drown, (let
behind him if you can and he can't get held
of you. Take him by the hick of the mat
cellar, or his neck and push him iu front of
you. A great swimmer ouce told me that II
ever I had e-casinu te Jump In ler n drown
ing man nnd he managed te get held of me,
the best thing ler me tode would be te shirt
for the bottom ai fuM in I could. The dren n
ing man alwayi struggles toward the surface.
II he limit that tlie man he has suir.ed Is gin
lug down he will let go or him. 1 cm net
answer ler the truth et the statement, nt 1
have never had ixi'uslen te test It. it cer
tainly sounds plausible. All I knew, how
ever, It this : It would roquire u man of con
summate courage te start ler the bottom wltli
a drowning man clinging around hit neck."
And thu reiHjrler, tilled te the brim with
this Interview hastened home at his earliest
epiKirtunlty te give the hi i'.i.i,kik.nci:ii
readers the full benetlt tlioreef.
M.W.I" A i:haeuavii.
Hut Hid Itrailrr Will 1'lint Wlutt a I eiv l.lnra
eiiittltuieM Mean.
r'ri'in Hie Suw erk Humid.
44 Only worth a paragraph."
The words ure elten heard in a newspaper
olllce w hen some story comes In. They are
true enough. They were true yesterday,
when the news came that is told in these few
Hues .
At three o'clock yesterday morning n
freight truln en the New Y'erk City A North Nerth North
ern railroad ran ever a horse near Amawalk.
The engine rolled down an embankment
and tlie engineer was fatally injured, dying
kiiuiii hours later. The llremau was seriously,
but net dangerously, scalded.
Thu news Is all there. That Ii all the new s s
lier reader generally gets of that sort of
thing. He m satlstled. He ought te be. He
gets alt the news.
Hut I
14 Seu vv hat a paragraph means, mid then
read the newspaper liem day today, Willi
an appreciation of the history el humanity
contained in what jeu read.
At tliii'O o'clock yesterday morning n
Height train was coming toward New Yerk
city Willi a lead of nre Irem the Tilly l'ester
anil the Mahenai) Kails mines. There were
hi the train mi engine and lour cars. The
engineer, Andrew' Miller, and thu fireman,
Jehn Mel.aughlln, were ou tlie engine. In
the rear part of the train were a conductor
and three train hands. Their names nre net
ossentlal te the story, ler they were net
hurt.
It whs leggy. If It had net been the en
gineer would have been driving through us
last ns possible. He had tllty miles te go nu
his run. He had started at about two o'clock.
He could get tn bed early iu the morning II
he should go through ou time. He had a
vvife and seven children anon te be eight
at home awaiting hit return, lle was only
thirty-three years old. He had had hit
plnce live year. He knew he was doing
well. He had joined the Hrotherhned of
Knginoers and taken their Inturauce i,OOU
only last .Saturday. Heme and the
thoughts of these that were there tilled his
mind. Ha would be home early only for the
fog.
l'eg means two dangers. First, you may
strike something tee slowly. Hec-mul, you
may strike It tee swlitly. The cautious man
gees slowly. Miller went slowly.
There were two hornet en the track. Far
mer l'urilv, driving his stock te the west
ward, had lelt hit liars down ou the east side,
mid two horses had get en the read.
it wat a mile norm of Amawalk. Creeping
through thu fog nt twelve miles nu hour it
was yet impossible te avoid theso horses,
lle could net see thorn till he wat right ueu
them, lle reversed the lever, but it wat tee
late.
One herse escaped. The olher was struck.
It lull below the pilot ltwatrunover. Its
carcass was dragged along UR) feet The on en on
glne staggered nlentf like a drunken man
ler IM feel and then foil ever. It was only
four toot down Irem the truck te the marsh
en the side, hut that wat enough.
Miller shouted. Jehn McLaughlin, the
llreniaii, does net Knew whether lie shouted
Jump I" or "titeu't Jump I"
The engine felIAilt was smashed. Under
It In the mud laVfe.Mlller. Beth legs were
smashed. The BteiTBi pipe te the cab broke
and the steam peun
an htm, scalding lilui
quicKiy te ileal n,
McLaughlin does net knew what happened
te him. When he became sensible he wat
1,000 feet away, shrieking liken maniac. He
wat cared for und taken home.
Miller lay under the wreck nearly half an
hour. His mutes, the conductor and train
hands, came and built up n rampart between
him and the escaping steam of their clothes
and meadow grass. Then they dug him out.
It took evor half an hour. Theu he win
taken te a house near by.
He wauled tn see hit wife, but he dled be bo be
fere she came, and te night and for many a
day there will be mourning In his home.
"IUiik la the glass through which we see each
ether ;
We may net Judge a brother.
We see only the rude and outer atrlfe ;
(led knows the Inner lire.
Whero we our votce In condemnation ruie,
Ged may oe at te prulse ;
Ami these from whom, like X'harlsccs, we
shrink,
With Christ may eat und drink."
ON TIIK DIAMOND FIELD.
lEf t. J)
" w
J A it Kit JHVTltir, MAN All Kit Of TIIK
nkw route LEAH 1 It Vl.Vlt.
X Wrll-Knnwii lm llall rigum In IlinCuiin-
trj A lilrhrr Willi n Natlmml Kriuta-
llen I'reh mm llrrrrjr rsrtii About
Heme Wll Known I'lajcr.
.Since the Inception of our national gnuie
way back In ilia lllllui there never hni been
greater interest evinced therein than at pres
ent Of course, base bull wat being played
long Mifore the time mentioned, but It was
InlHTinthat Henry Chad wick, who may be
called the lather of bate ball, formulated tlie
rules from which thu present ones have been
gradually evolved. One or the leading
clubs In the National League Is the New New
Yerk. Although they have never held the
iKjiinuut, they have nlwayi Is en among tlie
leaders. In 18C, thelr lint year with the
League, they slixxi sixth, the ivoerost shoe
ing they have ever nuiile. Iu lisl they were
tie wltli the Chlcages, mid last year was a
clese second. During the present your they
have sustained thelr high reputation, and nre
nt third place. The manager of the club Is
.Mr. James Mutrle. He It ntmiit thirty-one
yean nT age and was born at Chelsea, n su
burb of Bosten, Mass. It was in ISN" that he
became connected with the New Yerk club,
having during the previous year wen the
x'iinant of the American Association with
the Metropolitans. Ills contracts with the
New Yorks holds geed till lSS'J, mid he will
doubtless make every ollert te gain thu pen
nant during his regime.
Mr. Mutrle will be remeiulsired by many
I.Hncastrlaun. During tlie summer el 1S-M
he brought the Metste this city te play the
Ironsides a game. The Lancaster club
claimed that the Mett were te play with
them. A row almost resulted, but Mr. Mut Mut
reo plnytsl the Ironsides. Suit was brought
against him for HW damages by the Lancas
ter management, and arbitrators letinrt for
the plalntillt iu that amount. That was at
far at tlie case get.
t. ,i kris re.
W :. '..-.H55.V
..V."-
kflWi
,,fim-
Although there It much diirereuce of
opinion regarding the abilities or the various
pltchen, itit universally conceded thatT. J.
Keefe, of the New Y'erk club, It one of the
bent that can be found. Mr. Keere hat been
playing with tlie New Y'erk club for two
years, and hat done herculean work for them
In that time. In l'sl he pitched for the
Metropolitan club, when that team wen the
American Association pennant. With
Mutrle lie went ever te the New Yorks In
lwi. He win Isirn nt Cambridge, Mass.,
Cambridge belng practically the sanie at
Husten, setli.it we (Mil tiy K eefe It a 41 Bosten
iKiy." He It ixirhnpt the most sclentltleiuan
In the box te day, and although many phe
nomenal pitchorsliave apis'nred since his de
but he has always held tils own Ter geed,
stead)-, reliable work. He Is enu el the best
salaried men lu the club.
Diamond let.
IM. (lenn, the well known Helder, lias be
come a great favorite in Pittsburg. The
l'ut ta)s of him :
44 labile Glenn may net be in big and
Htreug mid dashing at many ether left
MeldeiH, but he takuan hick seat for uenu iu
the Association. Clark yesterday sent a ball
Inte tilt precinct, which tlie little chap unule
a run nnd jump ler mid then tumbled nnd
rolled upon the ground, and the only dis
tinct thing te be seen wat hit hand held up
nt arm's length grasping the ball securely."
1'ete Browning it reported te be in a sad
condition. It is said that he is mentally and
physically Incapable of playing ball lilt
physician su)s that the ravages el disease
have se allotted him that when he runs ler a
hit ball lie is liablu te lie seiedwith dlr1 dlr1 dlr1
nosser vertigo, nnd quite at likely te tall
down at te stand up. He cm net hit the ball
en account of ills falling sight, mid it is stated
that lie It In an almost pitiably Imbecile con
dition. lleushnw, the Harvard catcher, weighs
mere than -00 jieunds, and is called " Thu
Churub." lle it a heavy battur and a line
backstop.
The Athletic managers say that there will
be u general revision ei the entire team
when the club returns from its pruseut
ten r.
MeUeaehy, who lint been playing left Meld
ler the DolrelW ler some time, wat released
yesterday. He will prebibly net be in the
market long.
tSylvester, the big and hard hitting centre
Helder of the Augustas, has been bought by
Louisville, and will Mil Browning's place for
awhile.
The Philadelphia -Vcii.i thinks Kllrey will
never be mayor of Baltimore it hu dues net
improve.
Lynch and Cenwuy, two el" the Uuest
players iu the Atlanta club, never drink a
drop.
hiippremiliii: an Iiiiurrrrllen.
Frem the Detroit Kree I'less.
In Iho early days of Michigan, vv lien many
or tlie poslelllces were carried In the hats of
the postmasters, a iestmatter In Livingston
comity wat out iu the weeds one day ami lest
several letters from the hat A day or two
alter that a pioneer named Malley came te his
house and inquired it tlioie win any mail ler
him.
"Thore wasulotter for you Bill, but I've
lest It," was the reply.
When ?"
'Tetlieriiny iu Iho weeds."
44 wen. i want nun toner i"
44 But e can't git it I'm uerry 1
but that's all 1 can de."
Theu I'll have you removed
lest It,
from
ufllce I"
"Loek a-hore, Bill Biiley," said the oMl eMl
clal at he began te skin oil hit coat, "1 was
iipimlhled te held this postellico, and I'm
hound te de it As a private cltl7en 1 have
no hard feelings agin you; at postmaster I
lest a letter writ te you by your slster In
erk state ; at a representulve el this great
and awful government, 1 want te say te you
that If I hear two mero words of sass Irem
your threat I'll supprett the insurrection
by hanging you te the nearest tree, se help
me Ged, sir I" ' '
...Lr' ,ii"'K? 5?!",Ji .rniltted te
uuUiiiu uunwuii mr au letter, and
he round it nml the lusurrcctien tow Bun
was sup
piuwvu.
AEjf ''4A
v-,?J
XUMRHrft
r7?:i&F?frl
A.'4
at ' . .v V
v "iV
BAH J UK MB' WAT TO HBA YEN.
A Few CharttturUUfl r.irulen el Opinion
lljr the K.rrmllc Kmngellnt.
I lev. Kami. Joneileclurod nt Chautauqua,
N. Y,, the ether day In the Auiphltoatre te
an audlencn of six Ihuusnnd persona. Ills
auliject wan "Hew Te He Haved."
Before ceinmenclnglils leeluru Mr,
Jenes
said : . .
Ihavetiiy way of doing things and my
way nf saying things. Heme sople like
what I any, but net the way I say 1L (Its!
blosMyeul That's the only thing in this
world I've get a patent right en. I am net n
ranilldate for public favor In any souse. I
have been warned that I would Injure my
iMipularlty If I didn't modify my speech.
Hut IT that's the case I will keep It up. I'm
t(x popular new. They are working me te
death, and keeping me away from my liome
nnd family. I want te say I'm no cowboy.
(JchI never made a purer woman than my
mother, nor a nobler man than my father.
Many poeplo question my color, and write
te ask if I am black or white. I always mi mi
swer " colored." Yellew bull it my color.
I've noaiHjlegy te make for wliat I say, for
I'm net seekftig popularity. I am net a
Jeker or a fraud. levu ded and Ged's
work.
Coming le his text, In the eourse of Ida dis
course, Mr. .loneaiiiadeiisoof the following
cliurnclorlstle expressiens:
There Is but oue read of humanity In the
moral universe. 1 loll Is al oue cud of the
read and heaven Is at the ether.
New It's net what sort of a fellow you are,
but which way are you hoaded. Ifyeur back
It turned ou sin you're going the read te
heaven, and If It Is turned against holiness
yuu're going te hell.
Someof ynur poeplo are Christians, l'er l'er
liapsnlne tentlis of you belong te church, but
I've found that denTt mean much.
The meanest man I ever knew wat a
church inomber, and tlie best man 1 ever
knew was a church tuember.
I'otercouvortod three thousand persens In
mi hour, yet there are old creaking church
members and dried up old ministers Hint
don't bollevo IL I bolleve I've seen live
hundred conversions In a single night, nnd I
bolleve 1 will live te see iilty thousand oo eo oe
Ilo converted under my own humble minis
try In twelve months' time.
It I'eter saved three thousand souls in an
hour why, iu this enlightened nineteenth
century, cannot a nation be born lu a day 7
It Is lime we threw away our llttle Iren
hooks and threw out seines into the river el
the world and catch ilsh ler Ged.
Te-day thorearo It) children born tujKirents
Iu America where ene soul It born te ChrisL
We want te save souls mid preach Christ
and net sectarianism.
I am a Methodist, but 1 am no mero te
blatiie ter being a Methodist than ler being a
Jenes.
Koine of these Methedist preachers are
bilking about Infant baptism, whlle all the
grown poeplo nre going te hell.
The Baptists cry ler water, and the half of
them are going where they cannot get a drop.
In this nineteenth century it Is lime tn slop
this kind of foolishness and preach the doc dec doc
trlnet or Christianity. Illstime te tell the
world through thu churches that Christ died
for sinners.
Ged helput tuBoe tlie true way, nnd we
all can Is) saved.
UAH KXr.llVHtE.
Hening
njiirieu te tli
Human Health
iniil MiiRflrA '
I rem the l.ondeii Itncet.
The annual contest between Oxford and
Cambrldge ler aquatic supremacy proved this
year te be oue or unusual severity, and two,
if net three men In both crews towards the
end of the rare showed evldcnt symptoms of
distress. This fact lias led te some souta seuta souta
tleuul statement being madu te the etlect that
some of the men v ill nev or get ev or the con
sequences et their exertions.
We bolleve, howevor, that such statements
have no real Inundation, and beyond the fact
that thu men were temporarily distressed,
nothing like permanent mKhlet Is likely te
result bouie years ige, bolerotliocondliiont
of training worelhoroiigbly understood, Mich
rumors were frequent after each great beat
race, nnd even very pronilnent medical
authorities set thelr faces Bteadfaitly against
beat racing as an eercise. But a clese
Inquiry Inte the after history of tlie crewt
of the Oxford and Cambrldge beats hat
proved conclusively Hint the mortality among
the heroes of the annual race it cer
tainly net greater than among the average of
university men generally. The names of
Sir Balllel Brett, Bishops Wordsworth,
Selvvyn nnd Macdnugall, Dean, Merlvale,
Hen. G. Penman, J. II. Crocker and F. M.
Arneld are well known as theso et members
et victorious crews mere than rerty years
age, who hnve survived up te qulle a recent
date iudeed, Heme are still living; audio
thoje may be added unmet, let known te
lame, who wero still able toanswer Adsum
when the roll was called a few years since.
Sir Geerge Burrows, who it still livliig,hai
told ut he took a part in one et tlie earltest of
the college races en the Cain, quite fifty years
age j while Lord i'enryhn, who hat Just died
at the advauced age of elglity-ti., was a
member of a crew who in If-1 performed the
extraordinary leat oriew nig, vv ith live ethers
from Oxford te Westminister bridge within
10 hours, a distance et lis miles, vvitli many
locks te imss through, lu one of the heavy
wherries and with eais et the period, a
performance tar mero severe than rowing a
lour mile race, for, vvitli a heavy six-aired
wherry, they had te keep up the pace
continuously, oxeept nt tlie locks, lerslxteen
hours, at eight miles an hour ; while
with light outriggers, sliding seats and im
proved ears, the jiace et the racing eight is
little ever twelve miles an hour ler twenty
minutes. A reason In favor of bout racing
as nu oxerclse It the tact that the progress
from ordinary te severe exertion Is made
very gradually. The tjre who tint com
mences te row hat te learn lint te manage
ilia ear; at seen at his mutiet get accus
tomed te tlie weight he is taught te bring hit
whole muscular system into action te propel
the beat; but this has te Is) done gradually,
otherwise he will acquire aw Kuril hubits.
As seen at he has learned te row he begins
te cultivate pace, but this lias te be practiced
cautiously, since It allowed te " blew " him
self, he will been row out of ierm ; und It is
only by degrces that the bursts nru length
ened at the 41 wind " improves. Next, alter
considerable preparation, ceme tlie " trial "
races, in which tlie ineu's physical and stay
ing powers uru closely watched j and then
ceme the tlu.il selection into the crack crew.
The result is that an unsound man it usually
found out long before the severe trial ceme-,
while, for sound constitutions, a eourse of
systematic ami careful training tends te 1m 1m 1m
prove the physical and vital powers, and Mts
moil te undergo tlie strenuous exertions of a
beat race without Injury.
Un gallant.
Kreiu Tidbits.
44 Hew old would you take me te lit', Mr.
Snooks?" she lisped, looking unutterable
things at lilui. " I duniie," he replied, tvv ist
Ing nerveusly about in his chair. "I'm aw
fully old, I assure you. I've seen twenty
three summers!" 'Then )0ti ought te wear
glasses," he replied, earnestly. " Why, Mr.
.Snooks! glasset at twenty-three?" "Yet;
your eyesight must be bad." "I'm sure 1
don't knew why you should think se," she
pouted. " Because I'm afraid about twenty
summers have gene by you that you haven't
seen.
IIISC'O.NTIIN'T.
Dew n In a fluid, one day in .1 line,
The Mowers alt bloomed tegutliui,
Save ene who tiled te hide ltsulf,
And drooped, that pleajaut weather.
A loll I u who had seared tee high,
And felt allttlu lazy,
Was rusting near a huttuiciip
Who w laUeit she vvuie a daisy.
The daisies grew se trig and till ;
Mhu always hud u passion
Fer wearing frills ubeuther threat
In Just thu daisy fashion.
Ami hutteiciips must always bu
The Siinie old tiresome color,
Whllu daisies bloom In geld mid white
(Although the geld Is duller).
44 Dear llebln," talit the sad young tlewci,
44 Perhaps you'd net mind trying
Te Unit a nice while frill for me.
Sema day w hull ion arc llytng."
" Veu silly thing '" the leblu said,
" I think jeu must be craly I
I'd rathe i' bu my own true sell
Thau any inade-up daisy.
" Vou're ulcer la your own truu gown,
Thu llttle ehlldt uu levu you,
liu thu best buttuicup you can,
And think no Dew cr ubevu you.
"The swallow slcave me out of sight ;
Wu'd butter keep our places ;
Perhaps the world would all govvieng
VV I th enu tee ninny daisies,
14 Loek boldly up into the sky
And hocentent with knowing
That Qed wished feru buttercup
Just here whom you aw growing."
DRIFT.
Tu u amxiuucometi t inade hoiiie months age
that the author of " But Yet a Weman " wbh
about te glve us auother novel, set all the
roaderaor the higher class or Mellen Inte b
Mutter of glad oxpectinoy. l'er 1'ref. Hardy
Is ene or these wrltera from whom one al
ways oxpeota something rar dlllerent mid
boller than Is produced lu the ordinary
eourse of novel-writliig. One reason prel.
ably Is that he It net a profetsleiml novelist,
writing by rule, se many ingot a day, se
ninny volumes a yeir, und he en J but who
writes only when he lint something special
te say. Anether reason Is, ierhais, te be
found in the (act, nut only Hint poeplo nre
somewhat curleut te see what a protester of
inathematlct can de In the Meld of Mellen,
hut especially that they have been led te leek
for something new, unconventional, out of
the ordinary run of novels by the striking
freshness and nevelty of 4I But Yet a
Weman."
If thore was mi olementof unoxpecledness
and of piquant Incongruity botweon the nil nil
ther's professional sphere and the whele
plan, tene and manner of treatment In his
first novo), together Willi n certain kind of
disappointment, tills It still mero striking In
Ills second. Ker 4I The Wind of Destiny,"
he curiously awaited, Is just nut; mid t con
fess I oxKicled nothing like It It It at dif
ferent from " But Yet u Weman " at it It
dlllerent from any ether recent work of Me Me
leon in tact, an utterly utioxpectablo book.
He much se that the critics seem te be at a
lest te classify and ilollne it They don't
knew what It Is I
Oni; thing iscertaln, "The Wind or Dot Det
liny" It net a novel. Judged at such, It
vlolatet every canon or criticism. Houce it
has been loudly condeinued in some quar
ters ns a failure Itit a fall ure If Intonded
for a novel. But no ene hat a right te say It
wat se intonded. It hat mero of the charac
teristics of a romance, though It lacks also
teme that nre Important te lerloctleu In that
style el Mctlen. Ker my part I regard it ns
having mero of the essential elements of a
lefty (mom, dosplle its prese lerni, than el
olthera novel or romauce, with teme didac
tic and highly dramatic, qualities. Ker a
noverit-i characters are tee vague and indoll indell
nl te, Iho superhuman element the wind of
destiny Is tee prominent, and It delict tee
enenly every rule of natural soquenee and
all restrictions of tlme and space. Ker a ro
mance, again, It It tee realistic iu many re
spects, tee plainly didactic, and lias tee evl
denta philosophical purjiese. Ne, 1 nt least
prefer te accept It at essentially a poem, ene
dealing wltli the loftiest problems of life, and
investing Its profoundest truths with a
strangely attractive spiritual charm.
It is, lirst el all, a work rer thoughtful peo peo poe
plo te study and enjoy. It demands thought
te be fully appreciated and even understood.
It may even mislead the unthinking re.ider
te suppese that all human llfe Is but aistraw
tossed hitner and thither by tlie wind of
blind destiny; whereat Ii ret"y teachet
nothing of tlie kind. Itdoet, however, teach
the profeundor real truth, and does It with
an inllnite depth of patliet and a marvelleus
beauty of expression, that while no man, In In
eoven at all are In an intricate web of pliy
sical, spiritual, heredltary influences and
ferces, can ever here below fulliil the truest
and hlghest destiny or llfe j whlle hit outer
circumstances, what he hat and much of
what he deet are medilled, if net determined,
by theso lorce", yet hit own true character,
hit real Immortal self, what he it and ever
shall be, theseare fashioned and dctormlned
only by each ene for himself. Thlt It the
deep truth running through the whole story.
Ker the careless reader, hewever, I could
wish that man's Helf-determinlng pewer had
licen mero clearly and iully brought out
The attention It tee much occupied with thu
mere force of the " wind of destiny," and se
Is liable te leso sight of the HiiiHirler ferce el
character which can tame, direct and use at
a servant all ether forces, at it proved by
Hchenberg's case, though lerhani net with
siillicieiit clearness.
Tin; most ovideut charm or the book, how hew how
ever, that mutt be felt by even the unthink
ing reader, liet in lit profound pathos, itt
highly Mulshed, artistic style, and above all,
IU delicate, supgostlveand beautifully poetic
tenu. It it lull of a pire nml lefty idealism.
Its characteis, incidents, descriptions are ail
invested with u certain elusive, imaginative
quality that is most relreshing lu theso days
or naked realism. Ne doubt ou thlt very ac
count It will bring down uK)ii itself the en
tire host or critics or the realistic school. Iu
spite or thorn all, however, 1 shall be much
dlsapiieiutcd if this anomalous yet deliglitful
nnd exquisite book deet net beceme one of
the most widely read nnd Justly popular
works of Mellen produced l'er some years past
If it deet uet, it will net be because It doesn't
doservo it an) hew.
Hi:iii:uie u low passages which by soine
critics 1 knew will be counted faults in the
book, but which 1 reckon among its greatest
charms :
44 What It mero presumptuous than te
vv rite the history of a man ? Trace the red
nml the black diept te the veins et hit ances
tors, set his (Mirtralt evor against the tltle
pae, strand lilui In a unlvorse of solf-seek-ors,
catalogue his tastes, do-eribe his habits,
heard up the meagre incidents alter ail the
man escapes you, hid within that zoue of in in
Muile repulsion which surrounds the soul as
It deet the atom."
44 Tn i.ui. Is no child who it net wiser than
you. All the long forgotten, lirst lessens are
en his tongue. He will disconcert you ever
.the l'ythagoreau preposition, though you
have since mastered Hie Pythagorean philos
ophy. Of second, third, last impressions he
knows nothing ; he will give you the Mrst.
And wee te him whose ear hat grown tee
tired te hear, whose llfe has no blessed sec
ond childhood, which it tlie home-coming
through reason and oxperlonco te what was
ence lilt by instinct 1 or life's middle belt
et sand is bounded uy gardens, and no wne
traverses salely the 7.0110 of doubt ami pain
Muds beyond the self-same fountains et bone
and taitli nt which he ence ignernntly
drank."
41 Hum:, loe, wut the rlver the epen,
magnanimous river whero the sun Hoarehed
nt neon nnd the start hid at night ; that had
hollowed with such labor its track through
the Mint or the hills and the tangle or forest,
barring the way ; hurrying, hurrying, impa impa
patieut or restraint, angry with bounds, nil te
rest at last, lull et stars and clouds, like a
soul lull of thoughts and dreams, at the end
of its eourse near the seu. Ami hbre were
tlie searing shafts el the trees that had
pushed with such toil through the cever of
meuiu auu luugiu 01 grasses uarring 1110 way
climbing, climbing last, like a soul that
spurns iu clay, nil te rest at last where the
vision is wide and free, lull et murmuring
sounds and sighs ; like a soul ut thu end el
Us night, tun 01 vveniter anil mystery."
" SuitttlA tlie way te the heart does notlie
through the senses, mid what matters it If
the way te the seuses lies through the
heart Vr
"Oi'T of the willows, like a bird, the
breoze sallied, like 11 bird's wing swept ever
the grass, hovered nu instant iibove the
hicket and vanished again, lleyend the
river glittered with Mars ; net a sound te be
tray its Hew. Xear the shore wero black
patches of leaves whero the water lilies
gued out wouderlugly upon the earth (low
ers, upon the sembre trees stretching Iu in
terminable linen uleug the banks, between
whose walls, ut iu a chasm, llevved that
ether rlver, en whose losem lleated also In
numerable blossoms and ever whose surface.
here and thore, a stray cloud spread like a
night bird Its black wings.
44 O Nature, whom we invest with our own
divinity, lreui whose dumb lips Utues our
ewu song, what were thy mysterious night
but for the aouudless inystery or love ?
What were the breath eftny night wind, sot set
tlug free it sea el porfumes, but ter levu
breathing en the human heart 7 What thy
lilies ou thy sky, but ler tlie soul's hopesuud
longings struggling upward uusutisiled till
they also see the heuv en Holds and thu uu-
pieuctuibie stars v
Asi 1 net right iu calling the author of
41 The Wind of Destiny " 11 poet bofero any
thing olse, and a philosopher next ? 1 could
quete pa-tsaget like the above enough te till
this whele paper, and each ene profeundor,
mere exquisitely heautllul than tlie ethor.
Khew me another leceut work of llctien,;lf
you can, en whose pages glitter gems et u
purer lustre, ti mere perfect beauty, and in
anytlilug like the sanie wealth of profusion.
11 IJasn't It n riuoer tltle though. ?" ex
claims n young lady. " I wocderhew In the
world the author ever thought of It I" Yet
I cannot Imagine a mero appropriate one, as
overyono will agree after hnvltig read the
book. In fact, It doesn't belong Inte the
category nl ' iiuoer " lltlea at all, but into
that ur simply descriptive ones. It proclsely
oxpressostho motif et the whele story. And
that Is something which cannot alwaya, net
even usually, be said or book titles. Take,
Ter example, such utterly uninlelllglbtoenes
as Mr. Itiisklu's " Van Ciavlgera," "Sesaine
and Lilies," " Utile or the Dust," or A
Treatise ou Hhoeprolds." This last, when It
lirst appeared, led astray net only u tnultU
ttidn ut librarians nml indoxerK, who natur
ally put It under tlie heads of 4 Sleck-rals-Inc,"
" Agriculture," and mi en In thelr cat cat cat
nlogues 'hut also misled any number of far far
mers who bought tlie book, thinking te get
from It valuable Information en the subject
of sheep mid Hhoeprolds all the whlle It was
nothing but one or Iluskln's characteristic
theological fulmliiatlnns 1 The well-known
44 Diversions or I'urley," It Is said, was
bought seen utter lis lirst publication by a
rural tioek club under Ihu Impression that It
was a book or games and parluraluusemcuLs.
Similarly the '4 lNi.iy ou Irish Hulls"
found lnanv purchasers among " stock
raisers ; whlle CoIerldgo'H " Ancient Mari
ner " had qulle a considerable wle among
seafaring men, who Imagined it le ben work
treating el shins ami maritime matters
among the ancients. 81111 worse thnu the
dlsapiKilntment of these must have been thu
disgust et theso staid old entomologists, who
lu Iho pursuit or their science bought Ouldn's
sensational nevel entllled " Mellis ;" ur
theso who in search et further Information
en Iho yeast-plant betook themselves te
K Ingsley's novel " Yent"
Te both authors and publisher!! this mat
ter or titles Is ene of tlie most Important and
often dlllicult considerations lu connection
w ith their books. We nre told that Dickens
nev or could write n story comfortably until
he had settled upon Its lllle lirst el nil. And
this le him wat no light matter ; he spent
almost nt much tlme and thought ever it a
evor the rett et thu book. Bumre he decided
upon 44 Tlie Tale ei Twe Cities " he proposed
and carefully considered no lest than
twonty-eno ethor names; whlle fourteen
ethers were conscientiously welghed and
round wanting before he llnalty chese the
ene of Hard Timet." Net uufrequently
Iho publisher decides upon the tltle or a
book, at lu the case or Scott's famous " Heb
Hey," which tltle was given it by his pub
lisher, Constable, who also christened "iven "iven
llwerth," the name Scott had chosen being
44 Cuinner Hall." Coustahle Is said te have
been excessively proud or hit achioveuiout
and was overhoard te say: "1 am almost
tlie author of the Wavcrly N'ovelt !" Oeorge
Kllet vv rete the greater part of " The Mill en
the 1 lest " under the prosaic title of " Sitter
Maggie," until her publisher prevailed upon
her te change it for the proteut better ene.
Kvkv this title, howevor, scetns te have
been misleading for some ; for It is said n
lioeksellor lu Knglaud en his catalogue had
the following :
"Mill, en Koprcsentatlveljoveniuiciit.
Ditte, en thu Fless' '
That old lady wat mero excusable ler her
mistake who called ler ' Dr. Jehn Brown's
Horrors of Society," meaning his delightful
" Hene Subseclviit ;" for hew could she
;;nc- lids was the Latin for Hours of Iel
stire 1 . ;.,
That thore is nothing new under the sun
even Iu the modern histe for alliterative lltlet
may be seen by looking evor nlmest any
catalogue of books two or three couturietold.
Here, for instance, are a few that are worthy
or Swinburne's talent rer similar sounds" :
'A Delicate Diet ler Daintie Drunkards"
wat published 111 the sixteenth century ; se
wat " Diet's Dry Dlmier." llut " The Ktag Ktag
gering State of Scots .Statesmen, by .Sir Jehn
Scot, orSceUtarvet," belongs te the seven
teenth. Others at old are " A 1'lante or
Pleasure and tirove et Uracet ;" and this
elaborate ene : " Seven Sobs or a Sorrewhil
Seul rer Sin ; or the Seven l'oniteutlal
I'salins of the Princely Prophet David,
vvhoreunte are also annexed William Hum
uis'H Handful or Honeysuckles, nnd Divers
tiedly mid Pithy Ditties new newly aug
mented." We need net be told the dates of
the following. They have the gonuine Puri
tan twang about them and also the Purltau
leuglblneMs : 4 A Heaping Heek well tem
pered for the stubborn Kara of the coming
Crep, or lliscuits baked In the Oven of Char
ity, carefully conserved ler the Chickens or
the Church, the Sparrows el tlie Spirit and
the Sweet Swallows or Balvntien." More
humble us te length are thu titles et two
iHieks that were probably comanlen vol
umes lu theso pious days of the Protector,
viz. : 41 The Shep or the Spiritual Apothe
cary," and "Six Pennyworth or Divine
.Spirit." Still ethors are " A Pair or IJellews
te Itlevv oil the Dust Cast I'peu Jehn b'ry ;"
44 High-heeled Shoes for D warts In Holiness;"
" Heeks mid Hyet for Itollevers' Breeches,"
and a multitude mere of the sanie kind. Te
llud mero modern sjiecimeus, seme of them
Iully at ifiiaint and curious, you need only
leek through teme of Znhm's catalogues. If
theso old books were half as interesting as
thelr titles new are, they must have been en
tertaining reading. However, I urn quite
content vv Ith the titles. I'm-as.
a riiitni Higiu.
What guilder sight can be Imagined than that
of a noble man, whom the world can lll-aAerd te
spare, stricken down lu thu prime of ujeuthful
lite by consumption, thousands art) yearly
lining consumptives' grave who might be
saved by the timely use of Dr. l'ierce's " lielden
Medical Discovery." which is a nosltive cure for
consumption In Us cully tinge, it is the bent
altenillveaml pcctenil ill thu weild. All drug
gists. VV.bAvv
Ihe l'rulHU of Suzudeut.
Like the famous article ltteir, la In almost
everybody's nieuth. tlie people knew that It
1 reserves us well ns bcnutliles the teeth. Hence
it Is thenlandaid Teeth Wash et the I'd led.
Jyii Tulb.b&w
Ilaby Is teetlilns. Hardly knew it using Du
II AM's 'teething Letien. Price, 25 cents.
Theu-ands of babies me wasted and haggurd
from illanlie.e. Dr. Ha mi's lllirrhcea Mlxluru
cities without iliying thu bowels. I'rlce, 25
cunts. jyMmd&w
arxviAL hutjvkh.
Mlriuit It Out."
Iho above Is an old saw as savage as It Is
senseless. ou can't "giunteut" dj'spepsla.
nor liver complaint, nor nervousness It they
once get u gOed held. They don't reuiev u them
selves In that wny. The taking a few doses of
"liuruecK uiend uitleis is nutter than "grunt
tiii; It out." VV ltat we can cure lut's uet endure.
Fer sale by Il.lt. Cectimn, druggist, 137 and 13!)
North ljueeu street, L uncustur.
Veu can Depend Ou It,
44 Fer severe toothache and Neuralgia of thu
head I lued 77temuV J'ctectric Oil, This Is cer
tainly the best thing I ever knew for relief of
pain of uny kind. The house Is never without
It." Mis. A. M. Frank, 177 W.Tupper St., llullale.
N.l. Ker sale by II. 11 Cecurun, druggUt, 137
und 13!) Nuitli Queen stiuet, Lancaster.
Ihe Kesurreclhm of Lazarus
Wasn miraculous operation. Ne 0110 thinks of
rutting the dead thesa times, though soiuodes seiuodes soiuedes
puratrly time le death's deer have hcen com
pletely restored by "llnidockllteod Hitlers" le
genuine ami luting health. ForcuIebyll.il.
Cochran, druggist, 1J7 and UJ Neith Uneen
stieet, Luncislur.
A i-lllng ualiy
Is Miuiethlng te be avoided. Babies with colds,
babUs with cieup, babies with scalds, burns,
bites, aches, sprains, or pains uru bound te bu bu bu
come noisy tenants of the household. "Dr.
Themas' bclectile Oil" w 111 cuie all these com
plaints. Fer sale by 11. II. Cochran, druggist, 137
ami 130 Neith IJticeu street, Laucustcr.
A Pleasant Acknowledgment.
44 Had sour stemtch and miserable appetite for
mentlis, and grew thin every day 1 used z7ur z7ur
deck JIloeU II UUrt with the most marvelous iu
Milts; fiul splendid." Mrs. Jeseph Jehnsen,
Pittsburg, Pa. Fer sale by II. II. Cochran, drug
f,lt, 137 and 13!) North Queen stieet, Lancaster.
lluinbugst Imposters ! Thieves!
Thu ubevu ure terms applied tn the unreliable
nnd dishonest. Ur. Thenuii' tklectrle OU for
diphtheria, caturih, asthma, rheumatism, und
ull itches, sprains, and pains Is net a thing of de
ception but u pluusuat and honest lemcdy. It Is
honestly put up, honestly sold, und does whatls
claimed lertt. for sale by 11. ll. Cechian, drug
gist, 137 and 13!) -Vel lb Quean stroet, Lancaster.
lliicklru'a Arnica Salve,
The Hest Salve lu the world for Cuts, bruises.
S0103, Ulcers, Suit Ithuiim, tnvur tferuH, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, und ull Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Plies, or no pay
leijulied. It Is guaranteed te glve perfect satis
faction, or money refunded, l'rtce it cents per
box. ter sale by 11. II. Cecnruu, Druggist, 137
und 13J North Queen street. Lancaster, 1'a.
UltOWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA.
Is the most etroetlve Pain Dostreyerln the world.
Will most surely quicken the bleed whether
taken Internally ea, applied externally, und
thereby mere certaluly HKL1EVK PAIN,
whether chronic or acute, than any ethor patn
alleviator, and It Is warrunted double the
strength of uny similar preparation.
It cures patn tn the bide, flack or ltewels, Sere
Threat, Itheumutlsm, Toothache and ALL
ACHKS, and Is Thu Great Kullover of Pain.
44 HUOVVN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA " should
be lu every family. A teaspoentul of the Panacea
ferred, taken at oedthce, will ilUKAK UP
COiiP, asoeptsaiwtue, ,.,.
VMX'IJVLW, lll"
"iW.
MWffi?211.
mT'n'J .!" for MIHAMTWe M Mi
5Sasffiwaax'
.R"AP,H.B .S.,S!'UMA ,HA",K0A1 1
iMM6AMu'iea5S,itf"A,,OI,A
(In and after SUNDAY. MAY mth.lstf
THA1NB I.KAVB kKlunrS""'
Fer Columbia and JUtncattar at l.tiLDM ,'
neon and 1U0 p. tn. " " T
rer Umirry vllle nt 7.ai a. m. and MO p. m.
rer Ctiicklea at 7.al a. tn. and lltwp. w.
TUAINH LKAVK COLUMUIA
Fer llefialnff at 7.SU a. in ., lias and &e p. m.
Fer Uilmneii at 12 .15 and H.40 p. m.
THA1N8 LKAVR gUAKKX V1LLR
r SI ''""""ter at ess and 7.1 a. m. and 1 p. m,
Fer lleadlng nt 8.2s . in. and 11.30 p. m.
rer laibsnnn at 2 SI p. m.
rii.'?MVK f.1NU STItKKTdaincMter,)
Fer Ui antnn at 7.30 a. m., 1411 arid S.e p. ni.
Fer laibuneii at e.w a. in., 1140 and 5.19 n. m.
rer iWiSSfAWjiSPa "
IjKAVK l'KlNUK BTKKKT (KAnmutAt' I
Fer lte,ulH.g t 7 wV,?, VllMan'd JS. ml
8UWDAT TKAIWB.
TUAIN8 LKAVK UKAllINU
Fer Lancaster at 7.1M a. m. and 4.rju n. m.
Fer guarry vllle at 4.011 p. in.
TltAINS 1.KAVK 4UAItUYVILLB
Fer laincaster, Iaibanen nnd KeftdtnKat7.10a.ni
TltAINS I.KAVK KINtl ST. (UnoMter.)
FerlteadlnK and taibanen at 8.Wa. ui. andlM
p. in.
Fer IJiiarryvlIle at S SO p. m.
TltAINS LKAVK IMIINUK ST. (I.nnciutcr,)
Fer ltetullnx and Lebanon and 8.18 a. in. and 4.01
P In.
Fer (iunrry vllle nt 5.11 p. m.
Fer Lancuter at 7AV a. m. and 3.13 p. tn.
Fer guarryvllle at 3 43 p. m. t
Fer connection at Columbia, Martelta Jnne
Hen, Lancaster Junction, Mnnlivlm, lleadlnc
and Jjbaneu, soe tlme tnlilrs at all ntnlleni
A. M. WlIAON.BaDerlntonaent.
PKNNSYIiVANIA KAIIiKOAD HCIIKD
II LIC In elfcct from Jliiy 31.1SsiV
Trains lsavs Imreastkk ana leave and arrive
at Philadelphia as fellows ;
Lenvu
Leave
La 11 caster.
liin m.
H-a a. m.
0 30 a. in.
t 1 a. in.
vMn. m.
9 vi a. 111.
u.w a. m.
2.110 p. m.
2 10 p. m.
2-) p. jn.
s 10 p. ra.
7.M) p. m.
7:40 n. m.
WKSTVyAlllJ.
fact lie KxptCKjf
News Kipressf
Wny Passengerf
Mall train vta ML. Jev I
Ne. 2 MallTralnt .......
Niagara Express
Hnnevcr Accem
Fast I.lnef
Frederlck Accem
Lancaster Accem
llarrtslmrB Accem....
Columbia Arcem
flarrlsSurj; Kxpress...
Clilcac-eainl Cin. Ex..)
Western Kxpreaa)....
EASTVVAltD.
liitla. Kxpress
Fast Line)
ilarrUburg Kxpress..
Lancaster Accem ar...
Celunibla Accem
Seashore Express
Johnstown Express..,.
Handily Mull
t)av Kxnresnl
Philadelphia.
11: ji p. in.
4-.ni n. m.
4..KI a. m,
7.11)11 111.
via Columbia
7:10 a.m.
via Coin inbia
u:M)n.in.
vl 1 Columbia
via MU Jey..
S.1.1 1. Ill,
4-e p. in.;
fi 10 p ui.
B M) p. in.
lone p. in.
Lonve
Lancaster,
2 13 a. 111.
6-U5 a. in.
8:111 a. m.
8 ..vi a. in.
9-ee a. in.
12.SS p. in.
2 (O p. in.
3 no p. m.
4.43 p.m.
10-43 p. in.
1. .111 a. in.
Arrive at
l'hlla.
4'43 a. ni.
8.23 a. m.
1020a. m.
via Mt Jey
11:43 a. tn.
3.13 p. m.
Boe p. tn.
s-43 p. m.
6.30 n. m
Harrtsburg Atcem..
u: p. in.
9:45 p. m.
The lincaster AccninlnrMlfttlnn Innvnn llarrtn.
burg al 8.10 p. m. and arrives al Lancaster at 9:33
p.m.
The Marletta Accommedallnn leaves Celnm
bta at C. te a. iu. and readies Marletta at fi-Vl. Alse,
leaves Columbia at 11:43 a. ui. and 2.43 p. in.,
rc.-vch.lmr Martelta at 12.01 and 2.M. Loavei
Marietta at e.Vt p. in. and arrives al Columbia at
3) ; also, leaves lu erv and arrives at 8 6fl.
vThe Yerk Accominedatlon Is.ives Marietta at
7d0 and arrives at LancaslcratfiOu-COniieStin
with llarrlsbun? Kxpress at 8:10 a, m. V
The Frederick Accommodation, west, connocl cennocl connecl
lng at Lancaster wltb Fast Line, west, ut2.10
p. m., will run through te Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaven
Columbia at 14.-25 and reaches Lancaster at 12 A3
p. m
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara Exprens at CIO a. in.,
wUl run through te Hanover, dally, except Sun
day. last Llna. west, en Sunday, when flagged,
will step at Downlngtewn, Ceutesvllle, I'arkos I'arkes
burp, 1ft. Jer. Kllzabethwwn and Mlddletewn.
tlboenl trains which run dally. On Sunday
the Mall truln wnstninsbv wavef Columbia.
J. it. WOOD, (Jenural raaseiiKcr AgenU
CllAS. E. l'UUII Uouenil Manager. ,
I'AUKB, XV.
pENKVN PA1UC.
Peraii h
ON THE CORNWALL & MOUNT
HOPE UMLltOAD:
Te Churches, Ledges, Societies and ether se
lect organizations contemplating oxeurBlona
during the SKASO.V OF lssil, the cempuuy bega
te announce that every facility has been per
fected for enabling the publle te reach this fa
vorite resort, nnd no edurt has been spared te
make l'KNKV.V 1'AItlC mere attractive than
ever before. Fer thu tree use or excursionists
are provided
110AT9 ON 'TIIK LAKE, CllOlJUKT,
LAWK TENNIS AND 11AHK It ALL U HOUNDS,
TAJILES, 1IENC11ES, SWINUS,
DANCINd PAVlLlON.nANDSTAND.LAUaK
bllK.LTKlt IIOU.SK, KITCHEN,
1IASKUT AND CLOAK UOOMS, AND
OUSKItVATOItr ON TOP OF SOOTH MOUN
TAIN. There Unison KF.FUESHMKNT AND DIN
INli KOOM In charge nt a competent oaternr,
where meals can be procured ut moderate rates
IhihIiIcs l'hetngraph Uallcry, News Stand and
Telegraph Oltl co.
f Se Intoxicating Liquors Allowed en the
Grounds.
Arrangements for Excursions from all points
can be made by applying te
OAIII.VON 8CHMALENBF.E,
bupt. Cornwall & Mt. Heim) K.'ll.,
Lebanon, Pi.
Or C. O. HANCOCK, (ion. Pass. AgL
l'htl. A Ueading It. II ,
Ne.!7 Seuth Feuith St., 1'hUa.
may 13 3md
- IT. GKKTNA PA11K.
MT. QcMmk P1EK,
FOlt
EXCURSIONS & PICNICS.
This park Is located In the heart or thu 'Seuth
Mountain ou the Line of the
Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad,
Nine mlles south or the city of Lebanon,
within easy distance of JIarrlsburg, Iteudtntr,
Lancaster, Columbia and all points en the Poll Pell
ndulphln Heading- und Pennsylvania Jtatl Jtatl
reads. Tbe grounds am large, covering hun
dreds 01 acres, ami are r ivcc iu aui
The Conveniences are
A LAltOK DANC1NU PAVILION,
A SI'AUIOUR DINING HALL,
TWO KITCHENS,
1IAUUAUE AND COAT HOOM,
PHOTOUllAPH GALLKUY,
Whlle the Arrangements ter Amuseiaunl con
sist et
CHOQUKT AND HALL OHOUNDS,
110WLINO ALLEY.
BHOOT1NU OALLE11Y,
FLYING HOUSES.
QUOITS, An., AC.
Tables ler Lunchers, Hnstle Seats and Benches
are scattered throughout the grounds. A New
Attraction ter the i-uasen of lssl is
LAKE CONEWAOO,
Cevering Hourly Twenty Acres, en which are
placed a number of Elegant New Hunts, and
ulenir the banks of which are pleusuut walks and
levefy hccnery. Parties desiring It ran rrjwure
MuiUsutthe Park, as the DlnluK I all wllt be
under the supervision of E. M. llOblZ.ef the
Luuabeh Vallbv Her Theso who wish te
snendA DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS can and
no nlace se liiuiutlful or affording se much pleas-
I.....'.,., UIIIIVTIlltKTNA.
0 WIOXIOATINO I.UIKKB ALLOWKD OH
Excursions from all points en the Pennsylra- , i
nla ltallread, will be curried direct te Ue Park -3
without change of cars. , L
Excursion raws auu iuu luiiHuiuuimcuam
obtained upon application te Uoe. VV. Heyd,
a udiuttinf (itmeruf Passengur Atrent. l'ennsilva.
nta ltallread, 2i Seuth Fourth street, Phlfadel,
pnla, or te e. u.dii.sninw,
BU
may23-3md
SupU C. A L. ltallread, Lebanon, 1'a. ..)..
nd .'s
NUTIUXB.
TTlIllHMAN'S.
GENTLEMEN'S
Balbriggan and Qauza UndersMrti,
THE UKST 1,
White Shirts!;
NECKTIES. PLA1K AND FANCY U0UM&,
8CAIIF Pine. D..fjMv "(-,
0 BU8PEND1IUS, 1
-AT-
ERISMAN'S, :
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