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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1880.
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IBMIDTERTISEMENTS.
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IMntMMmnmt ip ami ii'
MMWIMli t el Their MTrM nl
rw Kttnrts rrem .
fe'jWwa Old Morten -U'U."
? Jy
J-t1wirkTndfUinionieoiuo-ui0u
rtoiiyefBt7voor8aIeui,Nowork
l,WUsdeiPbU,.eraturge "e"i
aHMwItorcreoiidmiun, and turned nn
MMrefiilHMd red years age Is te Americana
felt Ike Demeaday doek i te imgiisuuicn.
TM lest of Me advertisement Is highly
In Ing. The iiosten uazeue ei net
"An Address te l'ersens or i-an
" In which Is Introduced the character of
fawtada. and Reed peeple are warned te leek
at for "The l'rlnce of the Air," who reigns
With almost "uncontreuled Hestralrit."
Whether "Luclnda" induced lenteus et
i,i quality te be less giddy no oue can say, but
v;Vit la nrobable that manv of tliein Weil te
Harah Tedd and Mary Purcell, genteel hab-
rdaahera of that time, who had moved from
the Old Brick Meeting Heuse te Oernblll,
next deer te Deacon llotlneaii, and bought
there "Uerae Hair quilted Petticoats, Tan
dem Helland, l'alstbeard Stomachers, Stone
ett tu Silver Shee Buckles, Prussian Cloaks
and IJatU, and a Variety of Millenary Goods,
tee many te enumcrate." Many of lliestulls
once In common use are unknown te-day.
What are Mamoedtcs, Cblllabiilly Ilastas,
Jollepoor Mannas, and Aleabad Mewsatinas T
Occasionally an eccentric gentleman of to
day sports a bandana, but men and women
adorned themselves In the past with "In
dian fabricks," and very beautiful were they,
1 of fine texture and of suberb hue. In lTtiO
jji, some cunning people wanted te forestall the
B1VKOI in DUSIOU anu IfUl Ul' It niimniv
care, whereupon "Kieklel Oeldthwalt,
Town Clerk," exposed the fraud ns "a wicked
and abusive practice," and told the country
people who were alarmed "by seeing silks
hanging en peles, that the smallpox was net
In such houses, "they being hung out at the
Silk Dyers for Dying." Daniel Parker, at
his shop near the "Gelden Ball, Bosten,"
holds "an assortment orartleles In the Geld
smith and Jeweller's way." lie has "Butten
and Karlng stones of all sorts, Brilliant King
sparks, stone buttons in silver by the card,
best Sword Blades, Shoe and Kuee Chapes
of all slies, Turkey Oyl Stene, Oer.il beeds,
Stick ditto for whistles, small raizing anvils
for Cream Potts, Lanchasblre Watch Plyers,
Birmingham ditto, with sundry ether articles
cheap for cash." Themas llandasyd l'eck
advertises "Butten loupes," (loops?) and
Silk Lace and Frogs." In 1759 Townley, at
the "Wheat Sheal," tells or the excellence
of his "figured and corded tllmetbys," (dimi
ties.) Occasionally In New Kugland you
can pick up te-day geed pewter, part, perhaps
of that stock of Ebenezer Collin, who etlerexl
"best .Londen hard metal and common pew
ter and common pew ter d ishes, plates, basens,
Serrlngers, quart pets, tankards, soup ket
es. communion flaggenn, christening basens,
etc." Bosten was net for prohibition in 1709
any mere than it is te-day, for Kesanna
Moere will sell "by wholesale and retail, at
her Wine Cellar, near Liberty Tree, old
Sterling Madiera, Lisben, Tenerill, C'iaret,
Fert, Malaga, Tent, sweet, and ether wines,
all in their original purity." Are Mein A
Fleemlng still looking out for a "discreet
elderly woman that can be well recommend
ed, who understands dressing victuals and
the economy of a large family" T They ad
vertised for,her in lTiiS. Hew dearlemmens
(with two m'8)miiHt have been HSyears age!
They were worth 10s per single dozen. But
they were "Geed and Fresh Lisben lem lem
mens." Peeple te-day have no idea hew ne
cessary a lemon was In these thirsty times.
Yeu couldn't brew a punch without them.
Dees net Mr. Stevenson tell us hew a Scotch
gentleman in 1745 invariably had a bag of
lemons tied in front of him when en horse
back, se that his punch should always be
perfect T Samuel Allyne Otis, wants New
England Hum and lt'is supposable that Med
ford's supply was scant at that time (17b7,)
for be will exchange "Bohea Tea, Indigo,
Leng and Short VI pes and Dumb Fish ter
N. . Rum." What is Dumb Fish 7 Will
the United States fish commissioner please
explain? William Lang will serve his cus
tomers "In thomestgontuelandpolite Taste"
with wigs. He assures Judges, divines,
lawyers und physicians, "because of the im
portance of their heads, that be can assert bis
wigs te suit their rpsjiectlve Occupations and
Inclinations." Fer lue ladles he has the gilt
et "a nice, easy, genteel, aud polite Construc
tion of Holle, such as may tend te rab-e their
Heads te any Pitch they desire.''
A very pretty bit of patriotism and seme
little of a twist aud turn in pelillcM it amur
ent by the cards published in the Kssex
Gazette rolatlve te the departure of Gov.
Hutchinson from the province el Massachu
setts in 1774. It appears that sundry citizens
had given the governor n send-etr and had
landed him. Soen after Hutchinson's de
parture the battles of Lexington and Concord
had taken place, and there w as a change et
sentiment; se the signers et the address et
laudation te the governor took back all they
had said and sigued te. It would never have
done for the gentleman te have been accused
of Teryism. J. Fewle Is right down plain
and honest, for he points his recantation in
this way: "Whereas 1, the subscriber,
signed an address te the late Governer Hut
chinson I wish the Devil nad said Address
before I had seen it. J. Fewle, Marblohead,
Oct. 21, 1771." Certainly J. Fewle was no
hypocrite.
They did net say teeth brushes a century
age, but " teeth brushes " and " teeth lew
der." Isaac Greenwood, whose advertise
ment is ornamented with the queerest kind
of a rough woodcut of a simpering woman,
with a " construction " en her head and a
parasol in her hand, will sell " teeth
brushes" and "wilt repair violins, make
flutes, tlfes, hautbeys, clarlonets, tambey
frames, backgammon boxes, men aud dies,
billiard balls and lemon squoezers." Here
is the curious heading of an auctien: "By
authority Jewels and Diamonds for senti
mentalists. "Kebort Bell, boeksoller,
Provedore te tee Sentimentalists, is just ar
rived from Philadelphia," aud will sell his
tory, art, science, novels and adventure "by
the most ancient aud modern authors, who
have explored, Investigated and attempted
te illuminate the human understanding
with the godlike attribute el knowledge."
Certainly In tbose days, which are past,
these peer authors had their meed or praise
allotted them. In 1701 Salem has a wax
work exhibition, and in the Kden Musee of
that time there was "the unfortunate Barou
Trenck in real chains " and " Docter Frank
lln dressed in a suit or his own clothes."
Baren Trenck was peripatetic for a great
many years In wax, ami always was dressed
"In real chains." Baltlmore In 17N3 had a
very barefaced but iersuaslve man in it
when Tem Hepburn tried te sell liquors with
this advertisement: "The Kesy Ged, ever
attentive te the wants and wishes of his vota
ries here below, has for their use deposited in
the hands of the subscriber (one of his eldest
Tapsters) seme or his choicest gifts, the best
Produce of various vlutages, etc., etc." Somo Semo Some
timoathe advertisements contain notices of
goods which are quite mixed. W. I. Bart
lett, of Salem, In 1&8 will sell " next Friday
Bandannees, Broadcloths, Whalebone,
Bibles, Bottled mustard and Playing cards,"
with a few pounds of nutmegs." The Bar
nums of America went their rounds early,
for Mr. Gilbert exhibits at Salem " a large
Babeon, a Porcupine, Bear, Ilackoen aud
Babbit; a collection of Living animals,
harmless and playfuL" Were rabbits rare
in these days T Later en we have the Sa
pient Deg and "the Pig of Knowledge."
Hew the character or words changes I In
oemmeteoratlon or the death or Washington,
. Mr. Brewer makes " a very ingenious aud
? .mourning Vigneite," thus de.
eneeat "Bound themeuumentarenymphs
m2R"i?re.ormeurnlDB-" TheTempleer
cWerr w'The'ftu'nt rir
wWeu renresent ,.. B,..7.hYunB.-L,0S
SSJ.iSS!wJS
Citable alterations."
seen with
What la
mierauena" t
meant by
There la a line fire nr ,..! ,..,
Jrittte Essex is built an.', iV'"". w.lle' '"
- la alx months, and the people are LwZ?'.n
jjjtaea timber, and &?$,&?
- Next September U the time
When we'Il launch her from tUa strau.i
And our cannon lead and prime '
With tribute due te Talleyrand."
0 September 30 the Kssex left her stocks.
and, as Adams was reported te have said!
pat probably never did aar. Let us hv. I
f S vy, and there was a navy." They were
' v fBfv, oieouthlraty after Indians in 1701 and
,8MuSt ? n JSSd. In Pittsburg
fatab eflered for each Indian scalp with
'Si'ffS vi,V' ?Ata EeUeny Went
SLhDl?,l X'neaa Felcb, governor of West
R. P!?pta. . will give ,600 for
gg''B'Tf W" U William Augustua
smwm, " One Kuuahet" would de thahiis. 1
InMM. and would place In the pocket the
said mm In geed Spanish dollars without
the least delay."
When Nen Intercoursecame quill rens be
came scarce and " Cashing v. Apnleten he
few thousand en hand," but J. (Ireenleaf
will sell steel pens at ' 10 Cernhlll, Bosten,"
which Is about the earliest ordates we hae
ever seen asslgued te steel wis. Fountain
pens are sold, for here Is the ' Pocket ril
ing Instrument " which Is geed " ler 10 te 12
hours without the aid or au Inkstand,"
and mere than that, here Is tlie Dralsena, the
forerunner of the bicycle, with a cut or the
machine. It Is n very awkward looking ve
hicle, and it leeks as II the Impetus was
given by putting the reel en the greunu. a
nice exhibition that must have been or
Messrs. Tromello and (llrard, who wanted
tot hew Kssex hew te light with small swords
"until ene or the pirtles falls weltering In
bleed 1" Music occupies a certain position In
the advertisements of 75 yesrs age. e
have heard of oysters en the half-shell, but
what Is "Music en the Leal?" "The
sounds produced bv the t.eai areaiiuureii uj
the levers of Music" If we should hunt up
the music books or our grsuduiethers we
might ilnd such pianoforte compositions as
" Pelly Hepkins and Temmy Tompkins,"
"The .Merrv riageuici, - .'ij- nenn nun
Lute," "Adventures or Paul Pry," "The
Washing Day "for these wero songs, as
probably were "The days of geed Queen
Bess," " A fragrant rese there grew," " Bol
ivar's Feruvlan Battle Seng," " Loe In a
Ham," " St. Patrick was a gentleman." J.
M. Ives sold them, with Instructions for the
plana
KKII.MCA.
Her eyes nre dcrttu of dark dellsh t
Her llp. t In roses closely prvt
In rapture of contented rtt.
Frem nltflit till morn, from morn tilt night ;
llcr lialr, tuU fell In dinky clouds,
The soft black M'tl lorfershrond.
1 he convent walls are lilgh.uul stiene,
Itiit lair the convent sardcu fl.er.
And swiftly pas the buy hours
Krem matins until even song .
And last te mourn and rlrst te pray
Is the young nun Veronica.
Within her cell sne keeps at ay
That lovely marble saint, who lies
As in the tomb for centuries
The s cot, pure, martyred body lay :
With heart-warm loveott murmurs she.
"Santa Cecilia, pray ler me ''
And when at epcrs heavenly clear
Her voice rlDg out ube e the rrsl,
Santa Cecilia, sure has blest,"
Say the proud nun, our stMerdiar,
W hat Jey, did listening angel come.
As te the noble day of Keme ''
Se angel came Veronica
fcanit en unto herself alone.
Or silent saints In sculptured stone.
Or sisters w hue and cold as they.
And gazed up te the liupassUc blue,
Where net one heavenly taco le.kcd through.
But youthful bleed mns het and fast.
And narrow are thecenent wslis.
And wild ambition leaps and falls.
And leaps again. " At last t at I.isl . '
Loathing the pale life that can tend
Te no beginning and no end.
She walks beneath the Ilex tnt,
Watching the dull suns rise and cL
Her days are nxed with vague rrgrt t ;
In the long nights strange dnams she 51 e-.
And wakes In terror. " Must this be
Santa Cecilia, pity uie
"Dcir saint, whehadslall that 1 lack
ealth, love, hope, Jey O msrtyr sw let '
By thy dead hands, and straight, dead teet
New walking safe the hcavenl track,
And woman's soul, fiem Mesh bit trio -
Santa Cecilia, ceme te me "
Was It a vision Clese beside
There stands a Presence In the cell ;
The white shroud round her ltiubs that fell
Shines like the garment of u bride.
The bleed marks In her neck yet stay.
It Is the fcalnt Cecilia.
Few of her words, but soft as rain
Down-falling en long thirsty soil
" Sister, go terth. Ll e, le c, and tell.
I In thy stead Ul here rumatu.
Farewell " And broken are all bands;
Outiiiie the gate tLe ) euug nun stands.
O Fame, hew grand thy empty sound '
O Leve, hew sweet thy treacherous Ine.ith
Youth, strong tn life, thinks net or death.
She climbs the hill-top, leeks around
Her caer feet hae reached their goal ;
Karth-atlsfied is her full soul.
" Santa Cecilia," of t they call
The heavenly singer, humm yet.
Midst home and babes does she ferg"l
The narrow cell, the convent wall.
Or through applauding crowds can hear
The nuns' meek voices chanting clear
Who knows ? Shu lived her life they say,
Serene, contented, proudly pure.
Of earth and heaven alike secure.
Till out el herbluesky ene day
The belt fell. Chlldlee, widowed, lone.
Earth faded. Is heaven also geno
' O Christ," she prayed, " of martyrs Lord,
Whose service only cannot tire,
he only hll'st the heat's desire,
I will arise and hear Thy Werd,
Who am as truly slain as she.
Thy dead Cecilia. Comfert me ' '
One May morn at the convent gate
A pale, gaunt woman knocked and cried .
" Open Oh, let me here abide ;
I am ee ery desolate "
" Who art thou" "That yeuuit slstei giy,
The singer celled Veronica."
Laughed the geed nun "Our sister dear
Has never left these peaceful nails;
Kuch morn and evehersw-ert volce calls
Te prayer, and saints and angels hear.
Her face is lovely, as of yere.
But thine Uegone '" She shut the deer.
In her old cell thateven tldu
Veronica awoke, and saw,
With a strangeiiulet, mixed with awe,
Her old self sitting by her side.
Hut sweeter, holler, calmer uiade,
As pure souls grew whose bodies fada.
Slowly It changed. Upright and I ilr.
In her celestial youth, there sUmds
The statue with the linked hands.
And straight dead feet, and tnlded tulr,
Aud virginal soft raiment, white
And shining in the Lamb's own light.
" Wclcome "' th030 sliver accent fall
"Ued pleyed thee us strong souls am proved
Thea In the world hast lived, worked, loved
And suffered. Sister, Is It well
The path desired thy feet have trod ;
Is aught endurlng, except Ged "
A low sob thrilled the con ent cell
The Kruy hair swept the convent fleer
Veronica arose once mere.
" Ay, all was best as It befell ;
Hut all Is past. I trust his word.
Deal with me as Theu wilt, e Leid '
hext morning en the pallet bed
They found a woman wan and gray
" Can this be our Veronica,
Who was se fair last night ?" they said.
" And w 111 she 1 tse once mere and sing
Ged's praises, like the birds lu spring"
She rese i she sang. Her step w as slew ;
Feeble her volce.likosongj lndreauu.
The same, yet net the same, she seems ;
As when seme lace we used te knew
We sudden meet, and en it soe
The shadow et eternity.
Vet still she went her dally leund
Of humble duties, deur as Jeys,
Aud still the music of her volce
Itejelccd the ceu cut's narrow hound.
Outeldc, the world went en Its way;
Forgotten was Veronica.
Her cell the silent secret kept
Years long. At last they found her there,
The sainted nun with silver hair.
Seft smiling, like a child that slept ;
Only the dream of l!f,i w as o'er ;
They knew that she would wake no 111010.
And as they mourned above her bier,
They felt a sudden sweet perfume.
And through the sttllness et the room
They heard two voices singing cleu,
Then fading, pass far, far away.
Se lived, se dled, Veronica.
By the Auther 0" Jehn Ilaliaz, atntttman."
tn Jlarptr't Mayatlnter Auijuit.
Ills Oellcate Correction,
Frem the Farmer's Friend.
"What a lovely cow, Uncle James," ex.
claimed a Bosten girl, the morning after her
arriya , "and hew comically she shakes her
JiVr .8' .but atm,t et t0 near that
crltle unole; "he's an ugly
hllghtly Prematura.
A Texas teacher was calling the reiL Just
a he called out "Rebert Smith," Bebert
himself rushed In out or breath, and an an
aweredj "Here, sir!" "Bebert, next time
yen must net answer te your name tin!
less you are here." "Yes, ilr, I'll try net
A DAY IX HOME.
meii jmii.v
re n.titif is iiik ktkis
xal tirr.
llew l.niple) tlie Tlnir MiSKfMiin te
TiurlU Ttriire l llic allriiti Mctn
crnri Tlie Itmttlue tit a suiiHurr's
lr ijullp (lrililmlljr Driilitril.
Thoreiitlno of a day In H011111 in summer
Is seuiethlug as fellows : The stranger wakes
gradually and rises from his slutblul couch
by slew degree", eHiKrated by the ueK-s
that come In from the stony streets, but
cheered by the sunshine that sends Its bril
liant arrows through his blinds and b.ilf
iIkiwu curtains ntid gilds the letig Hues et
the roel and lornlee of the building opiwlle
Following the adkt el the storekeeper In
America, "If you don't ee what you want
ask ler It," he rings for such articles ns may
be necessary te his toilet, and has his w ants
supplied by a smiling chambermaid, who
would be glad te sjwik hoiiie language is?
sides 1 Lilian, but citinet, or by an outwork
ed Janiin who, in the dullness ul the warm
soaseii, struggles alnly te perform ;i ceiubl
nation of duties, nuiet reigns throughout
the establishment, m oillce, court and corri
dor. The brciktast rixini hasa de.-ertOil as
pect. In fact, the tourist may be the only
foreign guest el the hotel, and ma) bae Lt -tshed
upon him ill the attentions U'stewed
In the winter season eti .1 multitudoel guests
that till the new darkened saloon and general
dining room. The proprietor and his clerk
are pretending te be busy, though their chlel
occupation during the day Is te drowse in the
otllce, sleep lu ihe court or wander m 11
dreamy, listless ami altogether useless way
about the halls and into the adjacent streets,
where they gossip lazily with the shopkeei-
ers. lfawrrlage is wanlinl r r the day, or
te go te a particular place, It is well te dicker
with the coachman, who will demand twice
the regular iare for any point beyond the
wall, though he w ill, ntier a little gentle re
monstrance, listen te re.iseu. If n carriage
is net desired, 0110 emerges into the adjoin
ing street, which uny be, according te the lo
cation of his hotel, the ia I nitlina, the
Piazza di pragua, the Piarza di Coletina, the
vlt rvarlenalc, where tils tirst glance talis en
Trajan's column, or into the narrow aud ter
tueus, out net uneusiuess uke 1 or.
M.CESS.ll I'llKCAlTlliNs.
euiuust net go out without a sun um
brella. It you de net take a earn ige select
the narrow thoroughfares. AU the streets
are as straight as the w ty tli it lciileth te eter
nal life, but It Is necessary toibeoo the nar
rowest that conducts tn the desired goal, for
the sunshine rarely falls te its lowest leels
aud aletig it draws eer a gentle and refresh
ing breeze. Se I.ir overcemo your natural
iucliuatlens te rcie.e a-s te be ready t live
your hotel bofero the sun Is tar up the east
em slope of the heaieus, and eithei retnru
te it beiere 11, or te arrange jour time as te
pass the hours from II te - or '. in smie
church or mil -co in, whesedratls and damp
ness, though mere dangerous than the mid
day heat, can be easily guarded acaint.
Carriage hire Is net expensne, and if the
time is precious aud the places te be iited
a little off the main lines of communication
it w Ul be found economical te use ti.is means
of locomotion. It one prefers the street cars
or omnibuses he will be lithle by this means
te reach with little inconvenience nearly
every point el interest within the limits of
the city and net n tew that nre far beyond the
walls.
MOHMMI si t.M.s.
All the streets and places are still half in
shadow. A soft mist rrem .1 lovely fountain
touches him with a refreshing moisture. A
stately obelisk throws its shadow across his
pathway. Beggars hauut the portico of the
adjoining church, in nnd out or whose cush
ioned doers steal poorly clad tigures, or new
and then an Kugllsh traveler, habited like 11
frlaref orders gray, his guide-book burning
like a llama Itis clothes are subdued In
tone, but, with rare exceptions, this class el
tourists Is ueer subdued in manner. Then,
having fully emerged lute the lullncs of the
Mjft yet richly dlliused daylight, he pauses
te think whither he .shall turn bis course and
hew lie shall sieud his day most profitably
among the antique ru-bes and the modern
(everty of Keine. And while he is thinking
he invests two cents in .1 glass of lemeuale
which a peasant-like girl, standing behind a
miniature fountain In a little opening in the
wall resembling the wicket In an American
postelllce, otlers him with a smile that he
takes all te himself, though it is gratuitously
lavished en the whole world irrespective of
social station. By this lime lie has concluded
that be will go te the Vatican or St. Peter's.
It may be the first tlm it may Ixj the second
or third, but this makes no ditlerence. One
may Uve years in Keme, yet still visit with
ever-renewed interest the most magnificent
church in the world and the art marvels or
tbe Papal palace. Se, having looked in at
the neighboring church, w here a black-robed
priest withdraws for bisceuienleme the cur
tain which covers the " Christ en the Cress,"
by fiuide, hanging above the altar, he
mounts the omnibus and Is berne through
the devious streets and across the Ponle
Sante te Angele te the sacred locality.
AT THK V TII-AN.
As nil tU,e re-ids in Italy once conducted te
Berne, be all the omnibus lines in Howe con
duct te St. Peter's. It Is taken for granted
that everybedy wants te go there, and wants
te go eften. Ne matter in what quarter of the
city you bapjien te be you get en the passing
omnibus or street car, aud In a few minutes
tlndyeurseir under the walls ei the Vatican.
Your first Idea of It Is that it is a building of
surpassing ugliness, and you de net recover
Irem your primal linprumteii. The multi
tude of omnibuses of all lines are drawn up
in rows at the end of ene ei the colenades of
the oval place which gives the church its per
specUve opposite the wall, which you have
ample opportunity te centemplate arriving
and departing. It t-eems te rlse botere you
lu numberless stories bare, blank, small
windowed, without cornice, destitute of or er
nament. That It may eem a little mero ri ri
diculeus, the doeiostics of the Papal house
hold, who live en this side, en wash days
hang out of the windows the family linen,
Including the articles of wearing apparel
whose usefulness Is confessed, but whose
names are net mentioned in iolite society,
and there it dries and blanches and waves
and flutters en the outer walls like Macbeth'
banners.
AN AlUIIITEtTl UAL I AIM UK.
The architecture et the Vatican will net
bear discussion. Dating back te Charle Charle
mague and having been slowly aggrandized
by the addition el ugly building alter ugly
building, It has acquired an extraordinary
ensemble of unattractlveness, with dimen
sions whose hugeness or extent are best do de do
eeiibed by the statement that tiie pilace com cem
prises twenty courts and 1 l.OuO reVmis, chap
els, halls and sub-dlvUleus or various kinds.
And all these various inner divisions are
characterized by length, or length and height,
without biiillcieut breadth te secure bar bar
meny of proportion. The Sl-tlnn chapel is
simply the enlargement era monk's cell. It
islSOIeet long by 4i wide, and 011 the coil
lug, which is se high that the most powerful
glasses hardly render it visible, are the won wen won
Uerlul rrescees of Michael Angela Yeu can
only see thorn at the risk of distorting your
neck, or by lying en your back en ene et the
benches, and te add te the discomfort the
light Is miserable. Se et the ether halls
which are adorned with the frescoes of Ka Ka
phael and with the paintings by this and
ethers of the old masters. They are long and
narrow, and Oed'B sunlight Is admltted us
sparlnelv as ir there were iirnhii.iiL. .1
levied en it and it were net in impoverished
lUly the one thing which nature has lav
ished with boundless prodigality.
A COMMON FAULT.
But it is net a iault of the Vatlcau alene
The Quirlnal, new the Beyal Palace, is in the
same style et lnconvenlent narrowness.
Four persenscan walk abreast in KIngHum KIngHum
bert's glided saloons, but scarcely mere with,
out crowding, a contractednoss that Is un.
kingly, te say the least eriL The fault Is
common te the ether palaces, a whose dark
and narrow halls are gat bored undent, me
dieval and modern treasures of art. The idea
of spaciousness In any building Intended for
human habitation, except us te circumference
aud the general details, seems hardly te have
eutered the minds of builders three or lour
hundred years age. The external wall of a
castle might be a mlle In ulrcuinforenco, an
army might maneuver tn the courtyard, and
the neble owner sleeji In a closet, with his
head lu the llreplace and his feet prejeclng
from the grated window.
TUB OOVtlllNMnNT AND ITS ANTIQUITIES.
Ne Kurepean country Is tielng much te
preserve its monuments as Italy, though
every dollar or money she has Is needed te
keep the machinery of her government In
motion. Te prove this It Is only necessary
te mention lVnipell, llerculiiiieuni, thoP.tla theP.tla
tlna, the Forum, tluH'ellspuui, the museums
and nutulHrle.ss Uetttun relics mid mrmer.
Islsj that are te Ih sii in ev ery vrt el the
clt valid country. The wink et excavation
gees en alew "j but sorely, and tourists nre
courteously recelits.1 and ellertsl everv fa
cllltv ler Inspection. Nut only Is this dene
In thecltv, w hern every cftert Is being made
te keep tint trtMsuriw of art Intact, but m the
country, 11s show n by the lntorference of the
authorities w hen the eh ners el the ltorghese
villa endeavored te sell Iho pres'rtv with
the Intention, as was siipMse,l, if allowing
Its woiksel art te bupxpuilvd and ihe pre
petty te be tin neil te 111010 pi.iilieal ues.
And while the ltallin government has Weu
doing nil this, l.niuleii his c.tused all Its
ineiiiiiiieiils tmlKipptnir that stmxl lit anj
manner 111 the w,ii or its i-oitiinerclal pro
gress. France has allowed ttseld abbeys nnd
castles te Ihvoihe shapeless ruins or turned
them Inte prisons w title Paris has n'riiiutiHl
almost everj thing connected with Us p.ct
ttiat whs net 0n1st11e11t.1l te he deslroveil or
te disappear In the process of rciiuildiug.
int. ft NCI w 11111
iHiring the licit irtht day the visitor Is lu
the iil galleries el the alb mi or the ileltly
ttnv e and chapels el St. Peter's, wisely, It is
te be hoped, guarding htiuscll trein these
sudden colds, followed by liner, wbih are
tee often attributed te the night air and ex
halations from the excavation ul the Forum
and Palatine. Bv prudent linnagenieut he
cut leave the Vatican at -' o'clock, and, with
a carrisge. visit ene or two callerles which
nre open till I or e'eUs k. Ii he wishes te
reserve his rent's he siHHids an hour or two
at his hotel, reerv lug ether galleries, mus
eums nud rums till iiAteillugdiys, and nn
hour or two ere sunset saunters out -he
must always iiinier and tiover walk or run
.md up the breul and lelt.v stairways and
roadways that conduct him te the I'incun
lllll. It is .1 -.teciiti ir place, w 1U1 irees.walks,
drives, teiintams, ilewerhtsls, ami busts el
eiervtsslv who was ever celcOruisI in tbilv
each Jieii lust mi n tall ohleug pns.ii el marble
tee narrow and tsi thick ter a gravestone,
and vet lu no wise, havtui; the term of n
celituiu. The tastiienable w erld iimies up en
the Pincian lllll te drive, especially when
there Is uuisle, and people el all classes ceme
te walk tn the shade and Unik at the patiiv
ram.i et It mie, w In. h is superls and the sun
sets which are glorious with red nnd geld.
Directly lu front rises the greit dome of st.
Peter's, the atic.in lifting its siuin tua.ss.lv e
outlines beside it There Is the dome of the
Pantheon. Here and there are the domes
and campaniles of fauii.us churches, every
where columns, obelisk nnd notable points
el Interest, 011 all sides the hills aud moun
tains, who-e names are commonplaces tn
ancient history, while ever the landscape
hangs an atmosphere suttilsed, shot through
w ith Hues et red. yellow- and orauge, and in
tensely luminous with the cast-oil riches et
the setting suu.
a mm w st si.r.
While the suu is going down tbe prouie preuie
tiaders gather in knots along the terraces te
watch its rcddish-vellew disc touch the hori
zon with its burning edge, thtu gradually go
out like a neatly outlined segment of llame,
till there is only a crimson dot e or the un
seen Mediterranean, aud there comes net
darkness, but the lull glow of twilight, in
w hich the great city Minns te bathe as in a
liquid s,..i. ( i-iuspi, neus among these are
the theological students irem the Cithelli
colleges maintained at Heme by nearly all
nationsef the world, even by the little south
Americau republics. They wear a long
priestly relx show ing all the colors of the
rainbow, with everv intermediate shade since
Invented, and of ditlereut st las, according te
nationality. They go 111 s.juads, and uew
and then oue may be M'cn intent en a book,
though as the season is advanced aud they
seen go into some studious retreat in the
mountains te seiid the remainder of the
summer, study gives j'ftce te gossip and
reminiscences of home. If one listens atten
tively he uny new und then hear Fngltsh
spoken in the quick, bright American man
ner, and may, if he desires, Und very pleas,
nut acquaintances among the students irem
ms ew n country.
A si MMl.rt EM MN'..
Summer evenings at Berne areex vs.ively
tranquil. The sauntering of the day t en
tinues or is merged into a somnolent alti
tude 111 front of cafe, where there Is imbib
ing e! the most temperate kind, and conver
sation whose tones tall upon the ear as seltly
as en the desdened senses of the "Letus
Eaters." Perhaps there is 11 concert by n
military bund In the Place Colenua. It se all
the world gees there and Mts in 11 rush-bottomed
chair at the ba-e of the column of An
toninus, the band in front, 11 fountain behind,
the plash of whose waters nils the Intervals
of the music, the faint clash or glasses from
the lemonade kiosk coining n like a queer
aud tine'itrusive variation. If veu are nt
Keme in summer, never fret yourself. Eat
your lotus vv ith the rest and dream your
dreams De net worry about the tever. tte
about ireely evenings ii you are of mature
age, but avoid the colds that sometimes steal
insidiously down the nir passages te the
lungs. Yeu cannot If you want te very well
paint the town red, make a night of It, "ler at
midnight at Keme, ii net at Naples all the
world has gene te lied and sleep has fallen
alike en palace and Ghetto, en bed of silk
and down aud pallet of stone ami straw.
ttyr. or iiiEVAsim risnitT
Mlihael D.lilll, Man of Vlaje, V lie
lla.
Served !ne Years In lrIeii,
Michael Davitt, who ranks among Ire
land's most popular men, was born in Maye
county. Hobasdevotod many years of his
life te the solution of the Irish question, and
has been In prison for his connection with
Irish politics rer ever nine years in all. This
length et time was passed In several jails and
convict establishments. He was treated as an
ordinary prisoner, net being allowed any in
dulgences, until the favor was granted him
(en his remission te Portland prison 011 the
3d or February, IW1, after breaking Jliis
licket-eMeive,) te koep a little blackbird.
This bird, named Joe, was the ''Solitary
Audience" of the book which he wrete while
in prison aud which was published in Lon Len Lon
eon In Kw4, under the title of "Leaves from
a .Prison Diary; or Lectures te a Solitary
Audience." Beth sad and serious, gay and
amusing are the notes round therein ;
written in a style at once simple and elo
quent. ;He writes with much pathos
or his "chum Jee;" most especially in
the passage where he releases his little
companion. He says: "1 opened the deer
with a trembling band, when, quick as a
Hash or lightning, he rushed Irem the cage
with a wild hcream of delight and lu a mo
ment was beyond the walls of the prison."
In speaking et his hope that the bird would
return te him, he says : "the Instinct or free
dom was tee strong te be resisted, though 1
had Indulged the fend hope that be would re
main with me." After Davitt's rolease from
prison iie went te England and spent seme
time there maturing future plans. He in
tended going te Australia before visiting
America, but that plan was abandoned, ami
he will be In this country, as envoy of Mr.
Parnull, at the coming Chicago convention.
He intends delivering lectures and hopes te
make theiii financially successful se that he
can return te Ireland and doveto hlmselt en
tirely te the work et reform. He says " vie
tery Is certain If the Irish race throughout
the world will stand uniled and calmly iier iier iier
sovero en the present lines
hlup My Paper.
The EniiUsh Churchman lectures the
Prince or W'ales sharply because he recently
gavoadtnnerte forty gnosis en Sunday.
The dinner was follewod by a variety show
In which Japanese Jugglers exhibited their
skill and a string baud played, " carefully
avoiding sacred iuuslc," says The Churchman
with rising indlgnatleu t
Jly53.v .-j -A:-'-.'-?.'.' t yBff
THK KKAI, 1XCKXDIAKY.
lleiiM.ii I bussing, I.I..I). In.N V linti-p. ndriit
lu tlie very Interesting letter of the bright
cerrtssmleiit el the Jmli-rcii,lcnt, writing
from Washington, which npisurcd in Its
Issue el May Aitli, Is the billowing para
graph " llie British made 11 little laid iimii us In
HI I, mid 0110 Hue morning walked into
Washington nt oue end, w hlle Mrs M idlsem
the wile of the president, rushed out nt the
ether, with the portrait el lien. AS ashlugteii,
tern hastily irem its mime, under her arm.
The British leek things lulsutely, mid were
inclluiHl te Ih kind te their adversaries ami
vv hlleiii brothers (eueral I tins, tn i-emtiinud
of their forces, tinik up bis quarters lu the
001 iter lioiiseiifllio block, which makes tlie
seulhtvi-st corner el Cipltei square. One day
he was rl.ltug along en Marvlaud avenue,
which tuns out the crest et the bill, when 11
shot was tired Irem the house nlMr. Daiiger Daiiger
lleld, niiil It killed bis horse. He was verj
angry and vowed vengeance, and the I'.ipllel
aud the hue Heuse were burned.''
This bit et "roniiiice ut history "'.eeuis
te Ihi the fruit el iiiisiiiiiiriu.itleti. 1 ask the
rtxulersef the '' '. , te listen a few
minutes te what I claim te l 1 truthful nc
count or the " little raid " en Washington 111
111. 1 rest this claim upon the loii-nlnUeu
el documentary e ideuce and the ultei euivs
of living pAittcipatits In tbe en nt, wh.h
were niii'e te 1110 a mutter et a union
age
The llntisli did n.t enter Vv iislniikh 11
" one line i rum,," butat elghto'iletk 111
the riiu nor did Mrs .Madisen "rush
out nt the ether end " of the illy when the
British entered . nor did she carry "the
portrait el tumeral vv. ashttigteti, tern" liasilli
trout its frame, under her urm " (It tsa lull
length, lift-sie portrait) ; nor did tlie Hut
Ish take things " leisurely but licit 111
haste in less than thirty hours niter llm.v
entered the town, nor did l.ener ii Bass,
"riding along Maryland avenue" "one
dav," (ImplMug 11 t.irrlaiice of somedavs)
in Ids anger Uhmui his hore had been shot,
" vow letigoaiieo." and as a outispquetice
" the Capitel mid the Inte lleu-u were
1'urued."
Let us l.s'k .it the rrssinl.
The battle near III uletisbiirg, a village
about four miles irem Washington, had liven
fought, and wen by the llrtttsh, enrlv 111 the
alturiioeu el 11gust Ul, isli Iho British
fen-es were isiiiiiiuudisl by iieneral !,
ene et Wellington's veterans, an rlsti soldier
of high char icter and most bum.ine disisist
tien , the Americans wero commanded tn
iieneral tnder, then covertiomt Marv l.uni
The Anierlc.ms had retreated UiondiiOorgo UiendiiOorgo UiondiiOergo
towu . and when Bess was a-ssiirnl that tils
victory was complete, horiessnln brldce
ever the cistern brain h or the Petmiiac with
a frush I ricide whKI. had net Ihm'ii 111 the
iMttle, mill pressinl en t.w.nd ishiugten
That citv Had beeu In a luiiiult of alarm since
twilight the evt'ulug tsderis when it vmis
lenrueil that tbe feo was em-aiiis.sl enlv ten
miles tnmi the town.
Bem' errand was only tedestrny iiiiiuiliens
of w.ir, se as te cripple the military strength
of the Americans ; also te gain tlie moral tid
vautage of evsi's,mj; thelr national capital.
It was net ter the destruction of public build
lugs used ler rivil purpose, nor "f private
property, for wbuh he .-.11110. He had Usui
urged te . 11 the measure of revenge for the
unwarrantable destruction, by the Mnerl
caus of the government heiisat i erk 1 I'o I'e I'o
rentoi, and tee village e! Newark, lu 1 111
uda, which the deolatieu of the Niagara
frontier bv the Krllish had net appeased. He
was 11 r ms I te "harm and destroy" every
thing In tils way , but be declined te sane
tleu such barbarous prectssling. ltut a
titled im-eudtary .uveuii.imii itess ever
ready te de what the general's mere sensi
tive, honorable and huiuane nature ru-eilisl
from. That amateur incendiary was Admi
ral Mr lieorge Cm kburn, of the" British navy,
who had wantonly desolated villages nnd
plantatiins en the cixist et Delaware and
Cbe.-JiMke bay the previous year.
The bulk of the British brlgadehaltisl upon
the plain isjtween the i-.ipitel aud the con
gressional burying ground, when, 111st as
uigbt closed In, Iieneral Bess, ai-compnnietl
bv Cuckburn and cscnrtrs.1 by two hundrCMl
soldiers, rrule into the I'ity. V solitary shot
tired from the rear of Bebert Sew all's house,
near tlie ctipitel, kilieil the general's herse.
The soldier, incited by Cockburn, immedi
ately destroyed Sewalt's house. Such was
the tate et the mateiisls 111 the oillce of the
A''i'i"Hif itcfi'i mcr, the general's erg in,
whiwe strictuits en the bruhillty el Cis'k
turn had llrixl the marauder's malignant
'pint with darning anger. He was about te
apply the ten.h te the building vv ith his own
Iiaud, when he was prevailed upon te desist
by the women et adinining residence, as it
would endanger their dwellings With his
own bauds assisted by soldiers and sailors
under his i-harge, he cant tue printing matn
nals of the In'iltiifmer Inte the street,
broke up the printing presses and burned
the library containing Mnurai hiitidrcd vol
umes 1 hanks te the restraining inilueiue f
Heneral Bess the tury of Cockburn's jsar jsar
seual spite, in Its attack iisnn private prop
erty, was confined te the actions named mid
the destruction et seme houses en Capitel
Hill, u repewalk and .1 tavern. Several
houses and stens were plundered. Ceck
burn then proceeded te burn the arsenal and
the barrarks ler ihnsj thousand troop, also
the untimsheit c-.ipitel, with the library or
Congress, the president's house and the
treasury building. These produced a con cen con
llagratlen which was plainly seen at Balti
more, forty miles distant. In tlie course of
a lew hours nothing of the superb capitol and
the presidential mansion was left but their
smoKe-blackened walls Ofthe public build
ings nothing but the putentotllce was spared.
In .1 letter written tome irem Londen in
11,1, by Sir Duncan McDougall, a descend
ant or " tbe Lord el the Isle," who w.is
Bess' favorite aide, and who was also the
nide or (ieneral Pakeuham when he loll at
New Orleans 11 low- months afterward, he
said: "It was net until he (Bess) was
warmly pressed that he consented te destroy
the capitol aud president's house, forthopur ferthopur forthepur
(ohQ el preventing a repetition et the unciv
ilized proceedings of the troops of the I'nited
SUtes" Cockburn was literally Kes' torch
bearer.
Whilst the public buildings in Washington
were in tlames the public property at our
navy yard was all ablae ; also the long
bridge across the Potomac between Wash
ington uud the Irginia shore. Before the
battle el illadt'tisbiirg, Commedore Tin icy,
commandant el the navy yard, received or
ders te lire the vessels, buildings and stores
there In case the British should win tbe vic
tory, and there was a prospect that Washing
ton und the naval station might fall into their
hands When he was informed that the in
vaders were within the city limits of the cap
itol, he applied the torch. Property te the
amount et Sl,000,00u was destroyed. The
long bridge was llred at both etuis Immedi
ately l,y the Americans en the Virginia end,
who supposed a large Ixxly of the British
were about te iiass ever, aud by the British
at the city end, who supposed a large body
ofAmerican troops were about te cress
The president, with (ieneral Armstrong
(theseiretary or war-, Colonel Menree, tlie
secretary of stste, and ether civil elllcers of
tbe government, redo out toward Bladens
burg te wttfh the cenlllct and te render such
assistance as they might give. Tliev re-
malued en the Held until Commedore Bar
ney, who with ills sailors and mariners had
joined Winder, fell, badly wounded, when
they lied toward theclty as fast as Heet horses
could carry them. The " dovernment" thus
became ene of the llrst messengers te the
anxiously-waiting people, of the startling
new sol the defeat el their troops and the
impending danger. Over this night rrem
the Held el cenlllct el l'rosldent Madisen aud
his cabinet, the opiKsIllen press and orators
were very merry, ami sharp epigrams, bread
lampoon und spirited caricatures concerning
It seen abounded. Charles, or Philadelphia,
put forth a caricature, representing n stam
pede pell moll, belter skelter. The New
Yerk j;vrnmj VYm' said; "Should seme
Walter Scott, lu the next century, write a
ixem, and call it 'Madisen, or the Battle of
Bladensburg,' wu would suggest the lollew.
Ing lines rer the conclusion te be put Inte
the mouth or the iiere :
"Kly, Menree, fly! ltun, Armstrong, run I
Were the last words of Madisen.' "
Mrs Madisen hail, meanwhile, recelved
messages Irem her husband advising her et
the progress of events at the front. When
Congrevo rcckets causeil the mllltla te break
ami ilee, lu n panic, the president sent mes
sages te his wife, telling her that the army
would probably be deteated, and advising
her telly te a place of sarety, for the capture
of theclty seemed Inevitable.
This startling Intelligence reached Mrs
Madisen between two and three o'clock lu
the afternoon. She at ence packed her plate
and otlier valuables, and sent thorn in a
wagon te be deposited lu the bank et Mary
land. She also ordered her carriage te be
ready for Immediate use, If necessary, ami
she invited her sister (Mrs. Cults) and her
family te accompany her in herlllght Te
Mrs. CtttU she had sent frequent bulle
tins At three o'clock alie wrete te her
saying;
"Mr. Mad seu comes uetl May Ged pro
tect liim 1 Ivre mweDHem, covered with
ilusl, I'ome te bid m iiy, but alt for
dm. . . Our kind Ii lend, Mr. Carrell,
has cuiiin te hasten my departure, nnd is In
11 very bad humor with imi heoaitse 1 Insist
01; waiting until the large pieturuef (Ieneral
Washington Issivured, nnd It requires te be
unviewid Irem the wall."
Whilst anxiously nwnllliig the coming of
her husband, Mrs Mmllseu. unmindful of
her poisenal sitety, trmelind te nocure rrem
thu grasp of the liivndeis tlm original copy,
en urchiiieiit, or the Decliratleii or Imle
peudence, w hidi burn the autographs et tint
signets ami the fiill-lniigth ertrat of Wash
ington, piloted by Stunt!, which hung upon
the wall near t'.icli ether. I 'Hiding Iho pre
cessel imsoreiuiig the Irnine from Iho wall
tee tedious let tlie emergency, she had It
broken and tlie pitves uud the picturn ro re ro
ineveil, Willi tbe " stretcher," or light fniiun
011 which the canvas was uniled. This she
did with her own bauds Just ns she hid
luwiiipllsliel se much, two gentlemen Irem
New eik l.iciili Bitker ta iimiie lamllliir
toeld New ,etker. and It, II. U de 1'ey
hler eiiteted the nHu, and olVensI thelr lis
slstnnce te Mrs Madisen. The precious
ple'ure, nnd loom pris'leus Dis'laralten el
Indepeiideiiis), were lying en the lloer. The
drum bent of nppriwtilug troops was hcattl.
1'liev might Ihi tint British Invaders seeking
se iietnlilti 11 caplive as the henuttlul vv Ife of
thu president of the Fulled States She pre
piled te il y. "Sivn that picture If pe-sslble,"
she slid te tbe New Yerk gentlemen. "It
jeii iMimei, destroy It, under no clrrinii
staucivs allow it te "l.tll Inte the bauds of the
British." Then, snatching up the Divlira Divlira
tleu ei Independence, she h isteiusl te her
cirri ige vvllli ber sister and her Ininily, nud
wnsboine away ten place ut sifcty bovend
th Poleimm
't he Might el the president from the tuittlo tuittle
11c land et Mrs Madisen from the White
Hi iisn was uiade tlie sublis't of 11 Witty
pue.lv 011 ".telin (illplti's lthle," mily ene
siau iet which I am able te recall. This Is
nttientiv Hie Is'tuinlug of the hhuii, w bete
Mis. Miiis n, Kiving dirts'tieus lorthe lllght
et the l.tiniii s.vs te the prcsldetil :
- i-t. 1 in
Viel I i 11
slialt In I In
1 t II U- itlld I.
Ildti II thu 1-
h-ainl veu sti ill 1 id.
lln liers, lai W ill, t wt
Suit WBStb.it .Mrs Mmllseu lull the i Ity
at oue end fully lour hours tsilern licuetal
Bess oulercHl it ill the ether end.
The approaching troops, which hastened
Iho Might, proved te Ih) Irleuds 'lliev weie
a part of thu American army lljlng from the
Isitlle held. They hslttsl liorero the presi
dential mansion, received snititiretreshments
nnd priissmt en toward Moiilgemery isnirl
Heuse, in-i .ipiHiiuttsi pi.ice et reiult-iveus.
Mr Barker ami Mr. de Poisler, who had just
taken the portrait from the "stretcher" and
rolted it up, billowed the troops lu a light
wagon, with their precious charge. They
loll the pi. lore vv ith u farmer who was com
mended ter trustworthiness at whose house
they I'xlgisl that night. A tow weeks alter
ward Mr. Barker conveyed the portrait te the
lisigiugs et tlie president nnd bis wife at the
national 1 apilal It uew invuph s a entispic
neus pluct- en the walls ut thu Hum loom at
the W Inte Heuso.
'Iho narrative here given ofthe Illght of
Mrs Madisen from the presidential mansion,
aud the saving el Stuart's jsirtralt et Wash
ington nnd its restoration te the custody of
the government, I recoiled from the slips of
the venerable Mr. Barker, at New Orleans
111 the spring of lel. He was then an actlve
hanker In that city. When Fert Slimier was
attacked and evacuated (April ldl,)I was
111 New Orleans in quest of the materials fur
iny "Piiterl.il Field Boek of the W ar el
Is'l-V' and had .1 long conversation with Mr.
Barker en tlie topic et this paper. I was
tivercd with the 1wr1iH.il of many of Commo Comme
dore lUruev's papers, nud I emeved tlie
privilege of using the pajsirs of loiieriier
W inder, which weie placed in my tenimr
ary pe.s.snn bj his daughter, the Inte Mr.
Aurell.i W Townsend, et Oyster Bay, 1 I.
I also derived iiilorm.itlen'ou this subject
Irem riirrtwirn!nnce with Sir Duncan Me
Dnugull, el Londen, the alde of (ieneral
Bess, who was nn njn witness el the scenes
nnd with the ltv. . It. iilelg, who nt the
time et our correspondence-, was the ch.i
lam general ofthe British Army.
The capture- id Washington nt that time
was au a t'ident and u surprise. The movc mevc movc
ment et the British naval and military
force-sup 1 iius.iHi.tku Bay was only a feint
te divert tlie munitien el thu Americans
tiem the mero nnsrt.int movement then en
feet for the invasion and conquest or liuls
lain and the w liole uult region. Bins knew
that he could tint Mi-iipy the territory he
isiuquuriel. Naturallv suisming theroweutd
be an imimstute and Indignant uprising of
tbe psipii-, nnd impresseit with u sense of
imminent peril from 11 powerful rouUlve
blew, he nud Cockburn stele away with tbe
troops 011 the illght of thu 'J.tb, and hastened
te the lleet lying oil the mouth el the Pat
uxent nvur Writing iilsuil this stealthy
Might, Mr. iilelg said: "Ne man spoke
alsive Ins breath. Our steps were planted
lightlv, and we cleared the town without
exciUng observation."
lustitete the memory of thu gallant iien
eral Heks, aud lidellty te the truth or our
history, Mem te require these lines from
tne.
W h lias -Mifudiiul
Ih- etii. ihe sbqile Dentifrice et America Sim
plv titans- It is tuiHMlhlt: te use tt. (.vim tern
neck, without pcnetving Its hygienic effect
'jjmiii the teeth, the gums and the breath.
Iectli t eiiic jmlnli ssl If lift. IlASDHli.lhlni:
Iitleu be bullied en thi gums lurtstoeih
ai he. Pi nc, A 1 ents.
Dr. Hash's llrrha Mixture for chlldn 11
will net ( un- every case, hut It will eiirr umn
than uny no dletne ever put 111 one bottle.
1-rli.e, & cent Fer sale nt II. II. Cochran's
Drug Mere, Nus. 137 and IS) .Verth Queen striet.
auul liud-cw
lliu -sattiiiial Credit u n .viurn
Heiidi) founded than the reputation of !U.nen s
1 ipclne 1'l.uters 1 hey are known, appreclaitd
md useii evi rywhere In America Its hospitals
and Its homes. Physicians, pharmacist and
druitutsisafilrm that for promptness of action,
certainty uud range of curative qualities they
are beyond ronipartsen. The public aru again
iHutlened against the cheap, worthless und
bhuuiulcss IiiilUttlens efferid by mendacious
turtles under the gulse of similar sounding
names, such as - Cupslcln," " e apslcum," -'Ch
niictn. ' ' Cupslrlne, ' etc. Ask for ilcnsen'n,
buy nf rusfH-ttiibii druggists only, and make a
pt rsenul examination Iho genuine has the
" '1 hree sials ' tnulemnrk and tlie word ( itp itp
elne tut In thoiiulre. u'iSl.U'.hw
avKviAL miners.
'I uke tour Chelc.
ou can be weak nervous, dcbflltuted.and de
spun. lent, dls'iunlltlcd for work of liuuler hand,
or you can imjey 11 fair share of health ami pence
of inlnil. Ilurilerk Jltoed II liter $ v,U alleviate
j our misery and de jeu a world of geed IT jeu
will but hive lallh try. ler sale by 11. II. C'ech
ran, druttglst, 1J7 uud Ul .Surth Queen street,
Lancaster.
Allew I's lit Say
Tbitu KM)d deal of the silirerlng In this world
1 in lie avoided by purchasing l)r Jiemm'
Kclectric OU. und using It as per directions
It Is an In fall ible 11111 ferull uches, sprulns, and
pilns l'ei n.ilii by II. II Cochran, druggist, 1J7
und 1 ri North Queen direct, Laueaiter.
All Kltrllelll Itf'pnrl.
Hen. Ins II. lioedndgc, of llrisiklyn, N V ,
write 1 his "Cannet ci press myself In sum
clently pnilscwerthy terms, llurduck Iltoeit
Hitter hive Used ler the past two years; kteii
my stomach In splendid trim." for sale Iiy II
ceeiinin, urmtgisi, 11 uuu ijj nertti i-iieen
street, Cam aster
'Hie Chinese .Vlust (In.
And se mint neuralgia and rheumatism, w hen
Jtr 7ieimi' J.'clectrie Oil attacks tlieui. 'I his
medicine is a marveleus product et ingenious
thought liny It anil try IU Ker sain by II II.
Cochran, druggist. Ul and 1J:i erlh Queen
street, Lancaster.
Dr. Tanner's Hleniaili.
Dr Timiier cerbdnly has a gieat gteinach
great becuuse of IU stiength and eiiduinnce
V e may err In saying that the doctor uscb 7ur 7ur
iteek Itleud JIttttrt, but If he dots, his digestive
powers nre easily account d for. Jlnrileck
Jlloetl lUUcrt, being a standard medlclnu ure
sold by all ilrugKlsls. Ker salu by 11.11. Cochran,
druggist, 137 and Ul .Veith Queen street, Lan
caster.
A ltiipll.t Jllnlsler's lUperlence.
"I ui a IkintUt minister, nnd borerel ever
thought of bring a clergymun 1 gniduatcd lu
lnedlclne, but nit 11 luLiutlve pructlce for my
iiubuiii ,,,,ivs3ieii, iinvy yoursiige. 1 was 101
many jcirs a siiireitr from quinsy. Thenmt'
.Wrrfrie Oil cured uie. I was also troubled with
he.ireni9, and Viewim' J-Jclretrte Oil nlwuvs
iclivvcd 1110. iiy wlle und child hud dlphtherfu,
nnd 'Jheuuit' t'cteetrte Oil cured tbtin, and if
tuken in time it will cure seven times out of ten.
1 mil coulldeut It Is a cure for the most obstinate,
cold, or cough, and if any one will takeu small
teaspoon uud half till 11 with thu OK, and then
iihuutbe end of the spoon In ene neutrtl und
Iniw the OH out of the spoon Inte the head, by
snllllng as hard as they can, until the Oil falls
ever Inte thu threat, and ni-uotlce it twice
n week, 1 don't cum howeflonslvo their head
,, 1.. 11 uin i. ,. it out. nnd onto IhLlr en.
Uirrh. Ker deafness and eurucbe, it hits done
wonders te my ccrtuln knew ledge. It Is the only
medicine, dubbed patent lurdlclna that! have
m or felt Uke recemiuundliig, nud I ntii very mix mix
leus te sen It In uv ery place, for 1 tell you thut I
would net be without It In lny house for any
s7eushlunitlmi. 1 11m new suilcrlng with n pain
like, rheumatism 1 11 my right limb, unci nothing
lollevesmellko 'J hemtit' Iklectria Oil." Dr. lT.
k. inine. Cerrv. I'e.
Ker salu by If. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and IE) I
North yucca street Laucaitur, ' '
iKimi.ii.
IHI l! BK.MF.DI1X.
el
Frem 115 lbs. te 161 lbs.
TellinriiUniin lloiiit'tlleH I One My
lllMllll, Mv Illinililll'.sS.lltlll
y l.llf.
A d iv iiiiv nr ui,.,.H tint l de net think and
spiMK klhilly ,,f thllt'fTleilU IlKMKIilltS BlIVlUI
visits ue, all ,ir it,,,,,,, I,,,,,.,, formed en my
..J!J., ...'""Pi '? '" Mlt" lieiiiai'liniiv stone lean
anv reihI in n moment of desimir trlut
the
Skin
"A N,,,i,n" xiiilslta Skin
iilte. .mil l'i-T.. i- .
Usitiitner, extern
till' HOW ttllHHt 1
llcr. IiiIimi,. ,...'..;i
luiiip. (iu I .-alt lhiiiiiailiilly,f.1,H.ll1
nnd tin) lirtfe ones broke, tu nlHiut two weeks
illscliam ill! large iiuniitllles of nisltur, leavliiJ
two slllit seirs lu my n(uk leilay In ti.ll l,Vi
jinn et uiy siincrlug My m-tglit thou wnsnnn
liiimlnd uuillltlecii.Uklv iieiindi. my vvnlitht
new Is nun hundred nudsixtv, one solid, henlihy
lsiiiiids, nud my hi-iKlit Is only live lent nve
liuliis In inv tmviVlj I praised the I trill tJiv
Itsv sniics. .Smth. Seuth. Vast unit West. Te
CI mill IlKVIKhlKil I.11KMV IIKAITII, Mr UAiri-
ssss. mid vii lire A prominent , )mk
dnigiitst nsked luethe ether dav, De veu still
u-e the tiriiini lUimimi, 1 oil linik te be In
IH'ilcit health " M , icply was," I de. nnd shnll
nliiiijs Ihivemvei known whxl slrknesa Is
stnie I ceinuii'iici'd using I tic ci'TKvra ltsvs
inns' .sniiii'lluua I am IsukIdiI nl liv prnlslug
thi'iii te iMHiple net iiriiiiiliilisl wltlilhelriueilts,
Imi sooner or latei they will toiniiteihrir senses
link Isiltnvti the snmc nsthesii ltut umi thciu.n
dnri'iishsve whom I hnn t . .lit May the tluiii
cetne v. hen thi in shall bun liirri) Ci'ru I'ha Hup
plv Heuse In every ell) In Urn wm Id, ter thu
beiu'tll et huiutintti, when the t ctiichi IIrsk
ims shall tic sulil emv,sii that tlimn will tic
rniviv n in d el 1 vci ente 1 1 11 gn drug stele.
Ji III sll.VNlis,
Jle t nil. .11 8t . .New Vrirk.N V.
(1 in ins Itnunmt nru n tsisltlve euro ler
evciy liirtu of skin nud IIIinnI lilsi-ast-. fiem
l'lmiilcs te Sciebila. hild I'leryvshiini Price
I 1 rn 1 ni.Mrrnls Seil'. -, tents IttsiiI.viST.
II 10 l-ii-paii'd bv Iho I'ensn llsi asiiCiikmi
mi", Husten, Mass. Svuil ter- linn te Cute
kll tilncasci "
ss-iid fwr Hun lit I'nm skin l)lMir."
privjl PI I s. lll.n ktnsds. Skin IlleinUliesnnd
I J III IUb lluuiers, 11,0 e i-rniRi NDAr.
Sneezing Catarrh.
I in- ili-ir. sing sneee. snece, sneeze, the
ncitil, w it, i 1i. h irg s from the tyi-s and nose,
the 1 ainlui tnti eitii, ntieit citciidlng te thn
Ititikit, the swi ilini- of tin) iiiuceu llitlng,caiis
ItiK 1 huklng seusulleiis, i eukIi, ringing noise's In
the head und aplltlliiK I'ca.l 1. he-ti..w familiar
these ) tnpathlc am te lli.nm.mils who suiter
liarlisllcatly from held iel.li 01 Iniliiciiis, nnd
who live In iKiier.uu.i of the fait Ihalaslngln
application of SASn.nes lltsnii li as renCA
TlttSH Will atbird lllKunmiruiil rrlirl
lly this Ircntineiil lu eases or simple Catarrh
Kill's btitn taint. tdisi of whnt ILI-imucd) will
de In the chronic tonus where the tucnthtng Is
ebstruttist Iiy choking, putrid mucous nci uniu.
lalli.iu, the hearing nlicctrd, i,. , lH.,t
ttene, threat ultcrutcd and harking cough grnil
usli fastciilnit ttirlf umiii the ilMitlttnti'd svs
ti-ni '1 hen tt Is Unit the marvelleus, etirnttve
power of AsreD It um alCi ur niaiitfcsbi II
nclf In Instantaneous uud i-mteful lellef. Cum
Ih.Iiis liiiin ihe llrst afitillcitten. It Is rapid,
raUunl iM-rnmnenl. tsruueiulial. sutii
hisreun s Uapiial Ci ns retiftsls or enn bottte
or ih. ll.idiial Cure, eue bOv t atarrtutl Solvent
and an Improved Inhaler 1'rlce. II 01.
l'errn Hutu .V Linxn L Ce . Iksires
ACHIMG BACKS.
lit ik Hacks, Pain. Weakness and liitlaiiitna
tleu nf 1 lie MOncjs.shisittliu I'sliis thnmirh thn
loins. Illp uud si,t i-uliis, tjick id .Slrenmii
unit Activity tvllivislln one tntuutt) and speed
lly 1 nrrd b Ihe CtntC'l'KA A.NTIPV1.V
I'l vsi Kit, a iiiimt, nrtlnnl.eb'Kunt nud lnfallt
bic antldetit te pain nnd inrhuimintlDU At dnig
uistji. tfrH.' ; nve fur II 10, or postage fnsief lVr
TKK DRI l AVtilllllll. AL Ce , IkiHIOS, SIass.
iiuul I111W .saw
XllAl'STl.D 1T.VL1TV.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
Til KM IKN'LKOP IsU'K, lh grt iltn Ileal
Werk X Iho en SI inhtKHl, StrrTmis anil
i'h-s.(Ul lt'-bllily, riiviimtMin lHM.Ihiti, KlTeniOt
leuth, ai.'l tbe untold n.l)ilft ctnCU.mi
Ihrrt'ttn. 5ii jmtftw i,e IAprcr1ptenn for nil
a.MA"fl tuth, full gilt, only f I tt, by mall,
tmliMt IMu-ntrntUrtwi'iiple lr te all )eunr anct
mliltlle-.iftl nn it rertb" n t witlavn. Aridre-.
lilt. . II 1'AUKhU, liutniiLh HtutH-, lUwten,
5la4. iiiylT lyrcjdAw
QU.VY
H Hl'LC'IKIC MLDlCLMi
TIIKtlKKAI' KMII.lMl IthMKDV.
An unf.illluir euro for linpoiency, and all tils
eases ihvt fellow Ims of lli'iiiury. Universal
Ijissltuilc, 1'aln In the lUck. Dliuneas of Vision,
l'remutuni Old Age, and many ether dlscnstis
th.il trad te Insunlty or Consumption nnd n
Prtiniaturu Onive
trt ull particulars In our pamphlet, which we
desire te send frts, Ity mult toiivcryeiui. 4i-'rht)
Specific Jledlelne Is sold by nil druggists nlli
jht nnckagu, or six packaxes hr IV, or wtll bn
sent five by mail en the receipt of the money,
by addressing tlie iiRimU
II It CIICIIItAS, DrilKglst. He'e gi-nt,
Kns. 17 und lU North t-uusm Btreet, Lmcustttr,
Te.
On account of counterfeits, we tiave adopted
thoielluw mpts r: the enlv trim ul no.
ilir. IIUA1 JIKIHC VI, CD,
apS-lydAw
llulfale. N. V.
iATAimil-
IIAY-KKVKK.
CATARRH.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Utves ltelluf at Once aud Curus,
COI.D IN IIKAD, CATAltltll, MAY KKVKll
UOSKCOLD, DKAK.NKSS, II KA DAC'II K.
Net a I.l'jti lit, rtnutr or Powder. Kree fiem lu.
lurleus Drugs and (MlctiAlie odors.
A xirilcl is upplhsl te each nostril and Is
agreeable te um l'rlce CA) ceuta at dniKgtsU
by 111s.ll. reitutcrcd, M) els. circular sent in-e.
K.I.V tllterilKltii, Druggists, Owuge, .l.
lnlyiilyoe.l,lvw
AH'hll A LL OTH Kits KA1 L, CO.NHULT
DR. LOBB,
JIlNOltlll K1KTKKNTII HTKKKT, (llelnsr Cni
lewblll NtriHit, I'hlladalphla.)
3) VKAIIH' KXI'KKIKNLK. Ouarantecd lit euro
Uieatlllcttsl nnd unfertunatn with Purely Vege.
table Medicines. Heek en spei I.U dlsuasus frve ;
solid for IL Advlce free und strictly couliden.
ttal. Offlie hours, II a. m. tu t p. ni ,7 p. 111. te 10
p.m. TrualuienlbyMall. inllvd.tw
(TIUHK UUAHANTKKU.
RUPTURE.
Cum guaranteed by Dlt. J, II. MAYKU.
Kasoateucn: uoeM-nitlon or delay from busi
ness ; tested by htimliudsef cturs. Alain eltlce,
SI AUClt ST., 1'UIL.V. bend for Circular.
rJJ-lvd.tw
CUKK KOKTIIK DKAK.
Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Knr
Drums JMirfectly restore hearing and JHirferm
tliuworkel the natural drum. InvUlbfe, com
fortable und nlwnys In jtosltlen. All cenvnrsa.
lien anil even whltpers heard distinctly. Hend
for tllustmtisl book with testimonials, FltKK.
AddrcMs or cull en V. IIIHCO.V, Bil lirnndw uy,
New erlr. iloutlen this paper.
lunelO-lvceilAlyw
pOKN KBMOVKK.
YICTOKIA COUN
ItKMOVEK.
VYnrmnted te erndlcatn completely and tn a
short time, tbe most obdiirute corns, hard or
un, wiuiuuL e till, nuiu uy uuu, y. null, onus.
a. ixtcnur. jenti it. itauiriunn, or. Wm. Werm.
icy, Aim. u. ,r iny, unas. j. miiuiynr, una at
llEClrIOLD'8 DIIUO BTOllB,
decia-lya Ne. 401 West Orauife 8t.
SAViiiNjsur.
jyrAUHlNKHi-,eiU.
rea
STEAM HEATING
lAtcat and Jdest lmpnivtsl
ENBIMSS Traetiea, TerUM or Slalienary.
New or Secend-Hand
HOILE3t3, WATEK TANK8, BEPARATOK8.
ilAuuitiM or ItsrAiB Went: guch asdenuund
kapt In Uachlne Sheps.
OAIX 0 OE ADOBISS,
Ezra F. Landis,
WORKaC37 HOUTQ OHEHnY BTBHKT,
LA0Artt, Pa, n7-tfd
;. ;,T. ';...; ... """"e" wmell g it ulloleoKni,
V1V..V1 2"!.?.V ,V1PA M"IIs limied aside when
!!...,. 1 " .' " ''''."'"'.'"idl wasiishsniidtK
Ti. V .V.' in. Mi1 '.'!; " VrmX: '' ' '" "'
iiiilr tieiitiiimit. nnd nil mn.1 ,i....r.... ,..
MlNKItAIiWATUHH.
Al'OLLlNAIltS WATKlt,
the (Juecn of Tablu Wuters, Hawthorn Spring
of Saratoga, ut
KfclU AUT'fl OLD WINE BTOltK,
U.K.HLAXlLSJijtAgt.
. jg.Ajja.aaiias'v