't w . T ri W ' wS " j THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE H, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11,1886. MY i II VACATION PAPKRS. Till? IS.ITIIHTIO Of MAHHIAtlK A.SH 1IIUIHIIIT1 f. VKI.IIIAOW Th I'miiid itlinmls.iil.-l)- MI1 In HiICUHin il iIik Nr-llu (iKiienilkiiil llm Indl- thlunl-Lnin t'nilrr lh H-nl'- tlnn il Ilia Will. Knr llm liTHinm'-iKS. VII. 'l'hct iuarilaje rcilittlmi llcsnl Itin roiimlnllen i r tlm famll v. This tolntleii grim a out el tlie (ixIstOIICn 1)1 tllO two H0X0S. YVICI1 led created man he created lilm niiileiind Icmale. Due el the purposes of llm sexes In tlie prop prep prop nirutleii of ttiu race, llruru Ihu command Khun te our llrst pnreutH, " Hu frtiltlul, ami multiply niul replenish tlie earth j" anil ns this i-iiintiinnd was KlMin bolore tlie lull It hels aside at once tlin notion that tliore In any--.ttilnu unholy in snxual lutori-eurso In tlie iimrrl.ige rn'mlmi, nnd Willi this the notion, held at time by some, that such Inlorcnutse constituted the rIii of Iho f.ill. II also contra dicts tlie Mew ctitortiiliieil In Iho early cliunii, ninl iincnuniKCil niul nip(orted by the requirement of celltmey en tlie rt of the priesthood nnd tlie " roll(teu " In the He nun ( .tthiille ehurUi, that a celibate slate It nsLile of iilRhrr sanctity than the married slnte. Ir mini had net fallen the race weulil have ptepaicitcd Itnelf In the natural way without nlit, and Iho t munitien of theso who macho I n full maturity of spiritual llfn te n hlKhnr Mitn of exlsttiucn In the spiritual world, would hau Usui ellocted without death ly something, s rhax, llke the trans trans lillen ir 1'oerli anil I'.llliti. Ami w tiilti mi this point we may easily an swer the nsii---i that death Is aomelliInK natural mid In full wveul with the physical nature of nun, nml Unit, Ihoretoru, dealh In the human w.nld Is nut n consequence of aln, any imri limn In the animal werlil ; for KOolejry prnxt-s Unit death provalled In the animal v..tl.l imfore thn full. lliuit-e It U mill, whin I pronounced the sentouce el death upon i ii ler aln, he simply an nounced a iiniurd lm tint weulil have pro duced ileath iiMni II man hid net fallen. In answerlm; this view, we may allow that ileath dena. Indeed, ceme liy a Uw or nature, nut II iimii had net lallen ly aln, a hi-sher law id n Mi-sirnalurnl world, sacrainentnliy exhibited In the iree el lira In the midst el tlie iMi-ilfui, weuM hnve provalleil ever the liw el niiliite, ami j-Ierllled the natural body, it we hate such xtorllli'jilleii (mm new In the riKiirro'tlen, tlimiRh net Immxuiie thure la nnvthlni: In a celiluln ll'e In ltelf that ox ex aim II ' nnrri" I UK Imt uxmikq UN froe ffi'iii tiicMMrenaiiil Irt.ilaef umrrleil llfe, niul mav tiwMfnte ilpiole It-self mera unre M-rvwliy t.. wit of iharlty. Ter, whlle we k.iv llmt ttm iliiitteu el liiwtiinil In wUe or wlrote huvUiiiil It niiM'lllili, In that the ene llet fur tlienlluir, -t It mrrlet In It a Iiml Lit Ien Bln In Ihil tfilt ry iloetlon te ene may k . i miet kIiiiiiI In tlie way of doing K)ki-im i r. Il N In till vlew, wethliiK, tlml su I'ml I'imUh of a colitMte tire, In troulileiit iitnet, anil for thote who w IMi te ilevutii tin ir wlmlit llfe teHvlal work In tlie churi'h at pnrornl)te te mirrlcil llfe. Tin: hi m ni am Tin: indium i. in IIIK Illll-MION Ol MK. In tin .mliiiil werhl the Roneral rotation el Hex ahvie exittt , they Ueln honlter lloekt. In regard tolhe Nual rotation and xexual Inlnrixiiirte tlie Kencral preall, though thorenro exiiiptlmit, at luthoeatent IiIfiIh, for Insl.in. ill it umte fur n Heavm and rhuden l" li all the porMen.il dowillen of hiil-.m'l and v.lfe, hut atn rule the rexual luturvti- unions miliualala promlicueut. In the hiini.ui ih(jre thl funeral rolatleu ortlietoxot li lerru alto. ine iiialltlcatlen fur mnrrl.iue It an attraction tow unit the op. ntte m-x ui audi. A man or woman who limit no Httraftlen In llinnppettln kex at a whelt1, wlietlwa net ri'sril it with rotjieLL In ethiT werdt, what It c.ille.1 a " iiuu-hater" ern " wniiMii-liatcr," leckta inniivtary qual mention ler marriaue, Infiute In auch uimhe thorn It no iM-iltler line timariltuu Individ ual of tlie opiKwile tx. lint ixeaiitti man hit porenallty the por per por aen.il mii't atert iltelf, at well at the gen eral, iu tiiarrligp. Tliere imint be a ortenal ntllnlly. Thtt nt-rtt ittelf In lit uature rerin ulriMilj in Unit aperlat aynipathy or an tlp.Uhy w hu li ex nut iratween IndlTlduala or niipotite hoxeh. 1'urhapt If humanity were (ilweliltfly perTii t e.wli ene would llnd hit or ir nia'1 and no ethor would aatltfy J hut at the world It contiltuted the cholce It net ntaeliiK'ly coiillned hi enn. Thore are cer tain tt tint line an alllnlly ler each oilier, and tlierolere, and Iiciiume of the lorce of the Kf,nernl afllnlty rolerrod te aboe, thore It niore than ene that will ulltfy the want, hut the onechoton mutt hoeeino all In all tn tlm ene rlioetlriK. A man'a wlfe immt tHite him the ciiiunUlment nnd rejiro rejire rejiro Hentatlvoot the whele tix, he that hit ailoc ailec ailoc tlen ueMir wiiudurt te any ethor. I.oe for ene, thou, It a prorriilalte for marriaKO. May a inirriBf-e thou properly taUe plaie whom It it m t prit-e led liy auch love? In thocunef Immi", which It only an oxample ofaciixteni tli.it prcviillcil In the u.irller uuet of hltlery, and still prevallt ameiiK houie olaaiet or iioeplo, hit f ither tout hit atred aor aer aor vantte litlnii him n wife, ami 1'ebeccA ao ae ao ceptod the choice, and they wero uiarrled without pxerciHlni; their own choice or prof pref prof eronco. " tit their marrl.me waaa happy ene. Marrlae ttimi may take place without audi poraeual loe precedtiif; tlie union, and if all Ihoeonillllont nre pro-ent lae may fellow the maritaKO ) hut in all vuch (Mtea thore la mero or lct lincerl.iluty, and It may le a jtirileut oxperlmunL MvuitiAiii: wmiei r i.iim:. Tlie (iiottlen m.iy liore lie contlderod whether m.irrl ige hheulil he liluding where loe does net exUt, where It hat ctwited te .exist alter m irrlipi. This It the ipioslleu raited hy the "freolevo" Ihoery. It net the union of man mid woman Immoral whero Ieo hat ceated? We might antwer, yet, and jet It would net uccetirily fellow that the marrUKe rolallen Nhnuld he dissolved; for another alternalUe would lien separation from hed and heird," and yet a recognition of the marriap;e relation. 1'er, at a rule, auch ceatatleu of line alter imirriaKe it the result ofHeiuetliliiK wrenif, temelhiUK Immnial, en the part of oue or both the partie". llccaiiRO, while leve It Funietliliif,' aponlaneout, yet it It under the rcKululten of the will also. The luarrhi;e relatinn leipilret that each party Hhall coiilineliUiirlinr ieculiar allectlen te the ether, ami neither Hindi allow thit allec tleu te wander abroad. Here the wrong lo le kIiih. Itltauactnt uufaillifulueHH, and just at ene iiarty ceuimlltiiii; adultery and being divorced thorelero, It net allowed te marry another, ae the ixmnlty for thlt wrong in coating in iove 01 living apart ami net marry ing again ItJiitl. We may, Indeeil, suppose rare oxceplionn, whero through a wrong elioice, or ler aonie otlier cause, ene party cannot leve tlie ethor, and new without u preceding death. The in irriage relation h it lla natural basis liilheHexit.il luHlluctt In our uature. This natural Impulse It otlitcited hy love. It It thus elevated uue e niore nature and becomes a moral rtlatlen. 1'er the nexual relation pertains net merely te tlie physical uature et man, hut reaches also te the menial and moral uature. Thore It a aex In mind at well ns in the body, nin.ile intellect at well as a ioiiiale lutelkcl, und a dlllerence in the moral uature of main and leinale. Hence marriage rises ube e the mero intur.il union of man and woman, and sluiplllles a union bIke of aetil Willi fceul. In thlt higher union through leve Iho oue complemouta the ethor. mi. ueMi'i.iiur.NrAiiv (it'Ai.tni'.t. The ettonce of loecontlttt in a spiritual communion, In which the ene loving give himself, or hernelf, te the oue loved. In this Hiiiriltinl union Itieru is net enlv a couilHe- ment'-itlen, m that the peculiar qualities, mental and moral, or the oue art couiple ceuiple couiple nientoil by tho-e or the ether, thus forming ojiecouiplotooxlstence, but there Is also a moral and Hplrltual enlargement produced by the exercise of an uimellUh principle that of love at s teri Hee. Here It It that the principle el riuht, which defends man's separate Individuality, nnd which by Itself would develop Inte a principle of teliislmest, is met by the principle of seclul co Integra tion, or the social principle, ami their proper oiiuliKiibe rebuilt in a completion of moral development. Allno:lulce integration tends te the growth and enlargement of the moral nature, because in Iho oxeruine of the moral feelings, In every aecUl relation, tliere Is a giving and a receiving. In the marriage , rolatleu a man glves himself te tils wife, and vice versa, nmt lliure Is In this fact an exor exer exor cUeol uusellUli love "?hlch unseirs Iho will and onlargei the moral nature. 1'er It U n law of our moral uature that the exerclsoef un uubeltlsli allectlen stroiigthens that alTee tlen, n eit Aii anewTit. growth and tletolepuiout which at ence lilts marriage abeve Iho morely natural rotation, and ghet It nnollier purpose lioyend that of tlie propagation of the race. Of course the hlrlli of children opens up an additional fountain or leve, which lends still further te tiutolflhe will ler, what sacrlllce will a parent net make for a child 1 Hut still tliere It a moral completion tn the relation of inar inar rlage llsell. lionce sexual leve, whero II It net poisoned and dohasedbysin, Is elevating. It Is ati epoch in the llfe of a ycutig man nnd a young woman that forms a transition te a higher and nobler life. It opens up a new fountain of leve. A husband lives, net merely ler hlmself, but also for hit wile, and a wlfe llct ler her husband and net morely fur horsed, and this rolatlendovolopt a wen. derful spirit nt nohle soll-sacrlllce. This spirit or Hoir-sacrlllce Is insulIeHted net morely lu l-artlctllar horelo acts, as where the one sacrlllces his, or her, lire te mm the ethor, hut rather, and still mero remarkably, by that dally devotion which sweolens tell and euro and millerlng. What Is It that mi p -eris a man In going te his dally t.i'k or hard, steady labor, day after day nnd year alter year, but the thought that he Is telling for anether 1 AN l-I.I.VAltNd I'OWI.H. In this low leve nnd imirrlnge have n naturally oleatlng Jxiwer. Marriage, llke labor Itaetr (which lu any rami jireiluces something rer ethers) Is a blotting te luati. Il Is the natural statu fnrall, though of cetirwi tliore are tixceptlens these who de no", tool themselves called te enter this state, and w he llnd a com l)ii nation for It In an allectionale oempanlonnhlpot Irleudslilp with the oppo site sex, and tn llv.es or self sacrlllce In ether ways. Huch a life may. Indeed, rise higher than that or the married state, bocause It enlera Inte the sphere eleharlly without the stimulus el the sextial rotation. Tlie nature or mm or wiunaii noed net dwarf Inte uie elllth and eynicnl spirit of the "old btcho btche btcho ler" or "old maid,'' but In order net te de thlstholndlvl(lualiiiutbepo te the asto aste asto elatien with, and friendship ler, tlie tipiioslle sex, and cultivate a charltable spirit In dee. Hen te the gwsl or ethers. Hti"li characters are most lovely, and we may isirhspt say they tsvupy nhlglier potllleu than that or unirled llfe- iiri.r.i e.v wash iav. Kiiliin Unit Thtt Will ll AiirriUtxl Hj I're- Krnaltn llentKreierii. Kmm tlm Cniiliiielllan. Thehiirdeu or viathlng dty hat been much lestened or late by lmpreMtl methods, In which the boiling procett hat been left out Tlie following plan It one of the bet : Threw the clothes Inte n tub ami coer thorn with boiling het sud, uiadoNery strong Willi soap or some approved washing lluhl. Let them soak half mi hour, then rub thorn, having the water at het ns your hands cm bear. Yeu will llnd the rubbing manelnus ly easy. The old notion that het waterscalds tlie dirt lu has proved false ; it scalds il out by moiling the groase that holds It lu the cloth. Wring out Inte another tub and turn en iHilling het water again, with or without soap. Stir well with the elellus stick, and let them wild rrem lllleen te thirty minutes; Hllr well iislu, wring out, and riii-m through a warm, suit bluing water, fold or hard water must net Imj used, ter II will set the dirL Uebllged te Use hard water ferrlnslug, threw In a hamllnl or sal soda te Beften II Colored rlethen are te lie washed In the same way, but the suds noed net te be se strong, and they need sinking but ten mlnutet, alter which they may Ik) rinsed without going through thft scalding water. Put brown towels Inte a a pall and turn en lielllug suds. Hllr well nnd let tliein soak while the white clothes are belng rubbed. Then rub these, put lck into the pall, and turn en rinsing water ns het as you can bear your hands ; w ring and hang euL They will be beautifully clear. This system saes the usoer ene water i.ud nearly half the work. Wash llannels in het suds, and te prevent shrinking they must be rinsed In water at het at they were rubbed In. It It the sudden chauge from het te cold water that causes the shrinkage. I (llm rinsing water It net het enough, let the clothes sUud n few minutes and cool te the right lomperaturo. A handful or borax in the water tendt te setten them. Stains from lea and cotlee will ceme out at once If they nre taken Immediately and held eerapall, while boiling water It turned en thntn. Old stains that have been set with soap, msy be bleached nut en the grivtt and tliere It no tiotler tlme than when the trees are lu blossom. The blackest mildew will yield readily te the lolloping treatment : I'eur n quart of boiling water en an eunce of chloride eriime. When It Isdl'selwiil, add three quarts or cold water. Inte this put the garment, nnd let It soak tele hours. Knet very black, the spots will ceuiu out in lest time. He Watilii Ne Mure Caini'tni; Out llilonge llenild. "Je, I don't want any mero fishing and camping out in u.iiie," said a swarthy eung nation a Northwestern train, "I hae Just been trying it, and I have enough te last me n lifetime; my face Is ene or theso that tans prettv badly in tlie sun, but 1 didn't reallze iiew badly 1 had been baked until I con cluded te give up camping out and go te the hotel ler the rest id my slay. lieu dinner was ready I went lu with the rest or the guests, and, tlie head waiter being pretty Duty, I found aseat rer myself. Imagine my surprlse and discomfiture when the head waller came around n few mliiutes later and tamied me en the shoulder, saylug loud enough for eeryledy In the room te hear: Ileg palulen hah, but cullud putsens net 'lowed te eat at fust table In dlsheuse." rrtmleiif, Urel Hetel lem unit Iel)liJIl. from llm Philadelphia l.cdKer. Seme surprlse hat been oxpreted nt the opposition of the tirand Army of the Henub Henub lle at maul fasted at their San l'rniicisi-e meeting, te tlie pension enterprises of Con gress. If the Boldlers are against such move ments why should they have any llfe? Hut although nil honerablo nnd re.il seldiant nre opposed, It It te be remembered that the claim agents, lehtiylsts, ether sioc'Ulaters and doinigegic congressmen are laorable ; and the inltuence of thoe count for mere than that or the soldlers who did the lighting. Shouting for iionslens for tlie HOldiers Is the cheavest lenn of p.itrletltni " and bunkum In theso days. Till: IIIUIIVYAYOOW. Tliu hue or her hide was dusky lireun, llur body was h'.inaud her uetk whs slim, One horn nut turned up and the etbti turned town, She was keen of Men and longet limh, WHhallomtnnesiiand a short stump tall. And ribs like the hoops or a heiuu intule pall. Many a mirk did her hedy bear; blui hail been u target for all things known. On many n gear tin) dusky hair Would glow no mere where II ouce had grown; Many a passionate, parting thet lladlelten her a lasting spot. .M uny anil many n well .itiued stone, JUnyu brickbat or goeilslro, And niaiiy a cudgel swiftly thrown Had brought the leirs te her le vlng cj ca, Orbett hoiinded eir from hurbeuy back Vt Itliu noise llke the sound or u rtlle cock. Mnny a day hud she iiisscd In tlie pound Ker helping herself te her neighbors corn i Many a cow ardty cur and hound Had been tmnsltxed en her crumpled horn ; Many a teapot and old tin pall Had the fanner boys tied te her tlinuwern lull. Old Deacon dray was a veiy geed old limn, Though semew bat tempted te liopierutio When niiuiy u weary lutlu he ran Te drive her out et ihe growing grain ; Hbnrp wero the p ranks slie used te piny Te get her till and get away. Bliu knew when the deacon went tn town ; bliu watched htm wisely as he went by ; He nu er passed her w ttheut a frown And an angry gleam In eachangry eye; He would crack his whip lu a surly way, And drlve along in m one boss shay. Then at his houiestcnd she loved te call, Lifting his bars with crumpled horn, Nimbly scaling the garden wall, Helping herself te bis standing com. Killing his cabbage ene by one, Hurrying home when her work was dnue Ills human passions weie quick te rite, And sli tiling forth with a savuge cry, With fury blazing from both his eyes, Aallgblnlngstlatli from the summer uky ; Iteitiler and redder his face w eulfl glow , And alter the creature he w euld go. Over the saiden round nnd reumi, llrcnkliig his pear and up pie lives, Tramping his melons Inte the ground, Overturning his hive of bees, Leaving lilm angry and badly stung, Wishing the old oew's neck win wrung, The messes grew en the garden wall, The years wentby with their work and play, The boys In the village grew strong and tall, And the gray-htlred tirmers passed away, One by one a the red leaves fall i I But tba highway cow outlived thorn all. I IS . U. H).U... w DRIFT. Tins has lieen a seasen unusually prolllle et camping partles In our section et Iho country. I don't wender at It at all. Willi such a msgnillceut stream as tlie Husqiio Husqiie linntin within a few miles of us, anil such grand and plctttrosqiie sccnery ns abounds nil along lis banks, tn say nothing of the remsntlu valleys and glens of tlie Conestngs, the l'eiiiea, Tucqunn, and hnlf n 1I07011 ether equally beautiful slrnatns that work thelr way through the wild "Uherllllls" tnflnd the Ijesain of the Winding Water, as the Indians aptly called our rlver with all the opportunities afforded le htinlers, llthorinen, artists, geologists, iMdanists, naturalists and antiquarians right lu our county, tlie wonder rather Is that e many of our people still go abroad for summer recreation, when the lwt kind of recreation can Ik) had seiniich nearer. Why, thore are mere iwnple In l,ancasler who have rtsuned through the Adlrendacks orarelntliiuilely ncqunliited wllh the Allan Allan tle crstsl, than liiere are theso who have oer seen the beauties of the hills ami glens along the .Susquehaiina. They Hpeinl liumlreds of dollars every summer le seek pteastire nbrevl, when fully ns much onjeyniout and profit can le bad ter next te nothing within llve te fifteen miles el thelr homes. Such Is thecontrarlnest of hutiinti nature I I am glad te knew, hnwevcr, thallhonum thallhenum thallhonum ber of theso w he are learning te apprcclate the sonslhtenest and many advantages of home recreation ami onjeymont Is en the Incroase, The fact that this year tliore have Inmiii mero exuurslens and camping trips te dlllerent points en the rlver ami throughout tlie county Is a proof or thlt. Maytholrnuui Maythelrnuui tier continue te increase 1 I leek at the manor net only from the standpoint of the teurlttt thomselvot, btil also from that of a clllren of the county who hat lu mind the best 1 11 te rests or the com munity. Whlle Just as much pleasure anil pmlltcaii be obtained by the tourist along the streams and nieiinuifns el our immediate vicinity as he tain get Miywhore else, by this means the vicinity also Itself ran be Im mensely benefited. Ok course, In order te this 11 Is llrst of all ueeeteary ler our camping clulit te rise aim 0 the tee common notion that the chief end el thelr ex Istonce Is le get drunk; that camping nnd carousing nre equivalent terms; or that oeorand lbpier nre essentlals te en en on eoymont en Htiiii ixx-nsleiis. I knew of at least two clubs, that were camping en the Susqiikhauna this jear, whose conduct con cen clushely disproved all such notions. The demonstrated beyond question that camping in the weeds Is net incongruous with sobriety and decency ; that mero onjeymont and genuine, healthy fun can be had without liquor than with it, and that it Is by no menus ntfessarj for the success el a camp that a party el men should sacrlllce either thelr manhood or their gentlematillness. IT noth ing mere had been accomplished liy this Hummer's excursions than this, it would haltihcMi enough. 1'er It Is a point that needs te bj liruily established In the public mind, und In Iho inlmU of the camjiers themselves, ere lids leriu of recreation can fulfill lis highest iKXtllillltlrs, or properly use Its opiHirtunlties and adv milages. What I mean by at least n part of thofce "possibilities" nnd "opjiertunltles" jeu will see from Hie suggestion of n tnombcrer ene of our local camping associations, ene of the most highly respeeted and public spirited goutleuiau el the legvl pretension, who wrete me last week : " 1 liope as one of Hie results of the foundation oreur club.thit It w 111 take u broader scope than any or the clubs new formed. Why net cndoiver te de for the Susquehanna along our county what the ' Mlnst I'ieneers' have dene ler Delaware Water Hap? This club has oxplerod every feature of the river along these mountains, and thus epened unsustieeted beauties te hundreds et visitors, l.ittle parties could branch out, and 1 am satisfied much could be dene te explore the .Susquehanna In llke manner, and by Judicious publication of results tempt our jsiople out el thelr 'shells' te seethe beauty of their ewii neighborhood. Thore are numbers 0! places scattered through our county outslde of the river tee which can be reached In a half day, for vvhleh the same could be done." Why should net soine of our camping clubs combine prelit with plovure In some such wise, making their own enjoy ment conduce te the public geed Which club will tlrstlake held or the Idea and carry It out? Semi:thi(i In the naturWif my friend's suggestion was done, I bolleve, at the llrst annual camp of the " 1'resbj terian M emerial Ciniplng Association" last week, under the able leadership or Mr. II. t'. Moero. They spentnweek nt Yerk I'lirnace, the cimplng cimplng greund whose lanuties have lioen inade familiar te ut and iepular by the annual camp of the veteran Tucquan club, and gae at least ene e en Ing tn listen te 11 most enter taining and Instructive lecture en the Indians and Indian antiquities 01 me noigueornooii. It was quite an iuleruial allalr, at w at emi nently preiKir; the mouiberH of the club sitting or reclining en their cots ranged around the inside el the pnUlien, white Mr. Hubert Hair talked te them for fully an hour, giving them n massel Information, and many userul hints, out of tlie rich store of his knew ledge of the history nnd nntiquitlet of the Indians who ranged ever tlie river hills, and oncatuped by theso waters and lu these romantic glens a century and n half age. Uvoryeno agreed that the evening was the most enjoyably spent of any of the week. And I am sure mere than one momber of the club received from It net only new facts, but what it better, new impulses and detires te study up nnd Iiml out mere of our local Indian history. Ni:, r yeat, I Iiejk), this association, profit ing by the success et thit ene lecture, will make arrangements le have mi hour or two or every evening devoted te such n lecture; or familiar talk, en some subject of local his torical, antiquarian or scion title Interest, Ne doubt Mr. ltebert Hair would be willing tn tell some mero about the subject en which he Is n recognized authority and or winch he Is se enthusiastic a student. Ther nre members el the club Itself who arudovei et of art, the Hclonces nnd philosophy, nnd who could give most entertaining talks en the subjects they have inade their specialties. 1 need only mention Dr. Ktuhr, of tlie college ; what an instructive lecture he could give en the botanical features of the locality I If neces hary, spoakers could easily be procured te tell et the geological features, of the fauna of the neighborhood, and of ether special or mero general subjects et InteresL Why net dolt? Wilit.N I learned, by the way, hew Mr. Jehn Hair nnd his geed wile, the proprietors of the Yerk rurnnce camping giiiuud, do de devoted themselves In the comfort and on en on tertainmentor the campers; hew they had been doing it for) ears, seemlngly knowing no greater delight than te contribute te the onleymont of ether, and hew It Is owing chlelly te their unselllsh exertions In behalf of ethers, that Yerk Furuace hat become se popular a resort, nnd the name of Hair a synonym for genereus hospitality through out this part or the state when I thought of all Hits, 1 foil doeply grateful that in the midst 01 the goneral struggle ler mero fcelllsu gain, tlie jostling crowd of mero self-seekers, the all-pervadlng spirit of mercantilism that every whero abounds, thore still are Heme, yes, ami thore ever will be some, who, like the Hairs, have rlseu above the stilling, soul seul soul smethorlng atmoHpuerootsolfishnessaud ma-torial-mindednoss, and rocegulio something better in the world, something purer, loltler and belter worth living for. The icellau whispers from 011 high that breathe Hi rough theso magnlllcent trees, the iipward-iielnting of these rocky peaks se ruggedly eloquent, the perpetually porstiatlve murmuring ; BOft and sweet, of these waters bearing thelr ill vine message from the lloyeud, all these have net been wholly lu vain. Thelr spirit has onterod tiome human souls at least, ami miule them se lar akin. Solllshness It no I supreme. (I reed of gain Is net the metive overywhero. There are men and women whose motive Is leve ler ethers, whose Jey in ill lue liai'iiiuure ui luuir leiiOWS, allll whose reward is with them ever, an eternal reward net te be valued In dollars and cents nor rated llke sliver and geld. And the bonellcent Inlluence of one such family, Ido-spreadlog and sweet as the porfume of soine r.ire exotle, cannot but exert a purify ing and ennobling power overall who ceaie in contact with It, an Inlluence net te be limited by space nor measured by years. Tun lecture of Mr.Ilebert Hair alae sugge. meti or means and opportunities turn their attention like him te historical, antiquarian, or literary pursuits. The amount or geed a low such could de Is Immeasurable, It need net take mero than their spare hours, which tee commonly are lounged or Irlttored nway Idly and nlmlessly, le gather n fund of pro pre pro cleus Information anil instruction en subjects we sorely noed te have mero light thrown en. It weulil net cost mere than thelr apnre money, which new loe ollen they waste in useless or liarinrul ways, without prelit or enjoyment, tn enable lliem le collect and pro pre pro sorve a mats of literary, scleutlllc, antiquar ian material such as would enrlch thelr com munity, and the public In goneral, tn an In calculable degroe. Hew easy It l, ler Inen te become true and gonulne puhlle lioneractor In such ways irenly they will 1 And hew nnjoyahlethey llnd ft who ence have tried It f I'.NUAH. A HVIKSTlrlV TltlU.lllll. Onn V(i nil it fill Cullrcllie l.lfcrnrM it Twenty Yeung Vellrge tllrU. "T. W. II." Ill Harper's lUrar. llolere 1110 stands n cabinet photograph or a young girl, with clear nnd thoughtful eyes, dark hair and eyebrows, oval face, straight nose, and woll-teundod chin. All whosce It are attracted by It, yet the unlvcrse would x vainly searched for the original lu a woman's form. It Is ene of theso wenders of recent artknewn as "compeslto portraits;" It does net represent one jiersen, but twenty; It Is the eollecihellkcncssof twenty yeungglrls ene whole section el the senior class of a woman's cellege In Massachusetts. 1 remetnber that when Mr. I'rancls Galtem the originator of Hilt extraordinary Inven tion, gave me In Louden, eight years age, seme explanation of his project, It soemod te moos astounding as it he had promlsed te photograph the unspoken thoughts of the Human mind. It grew, I bolieve, out of his studies lu that "Hereditary Descent," en which he has wrltten a book se Interesting. Ills llrst aim was te take several faces of the hame latnlly, presumably possessing some thing In common, and, by photographing theni successfully upon a prepared plate, te eliminate and emit whatover was Individual In each, preserving only what they had In common, the pure type and family leek. Succeeding lu thlt, the art has been carried much f'.irtlier, belng next applied te men of llke pursuits, extracting Iretn adozen mathe maticians, for Instance, the characteristic; mathematical lace, whatover It Is from a dezen philologists the face that marks the student el language and se en. Many such typical faces have been cn- fjraved In scientlllc Journals, but It Is only ately that the 1ireces.s hat been applied te the poretuation e! youth and beauty, or te that sulwtltute for beauty wlilrh youth puts Inte every woman's face. When we have, lu atlilltlon.'tlie type of Intellect reprosented In higher studies, iheresitlt becomes doubly In teresting. Kver since Tonuysen wrete his "1'rlncest" the new spapers have been quot ing his pleasing alliteration or the "sweet girl graduate"," but the girl graduate horseir has never lieen photographed In collective unity before. Yet hore she stands. The process is net se magical as it seems, and the coinpesito iwrtraitcan be iimde either from the sejiarate living faces or Irem photo graphs previously taken. The formercourso is mero dlrecL and gives the better represen tation; but the latter has the advantage el excluding all motion In the sitter, and there there thore fero eirccllnp a surer resulL A photograph plate Is prepared for w hat Is called the "long process;' and Is te be exposed perhaps for an netir. Un this plate are te be rophetographed In succession, we will ssy, twenty photo graphs of young girls. 1'er each of these tw only cau be allow ed three minutes, making sixty in all; se that it Is at It ene sat for three minutes te be photographed, then anether, then another, all being thus dually repre sented en the same plate, nml each modify ing the lineaments previously taken. The result is that at the end you obtain the ave rage or typical face of the whole twenty. It Is et course necessary te fix each face nt tlie same centre, this belng usually or always taken at the point between the eyes; and hence thore Is always n HtUe less sharpness and precision about tholewerpartor the face. Ker this reason the mouth and chin of a com posite portrait are rarely quite se satisfactory at the eyes and brew; but lu that bofero me even the chin is well dclined, and of a youth ful reundueat. Ne ene who hat net pre viously heard of the new discovery doubts Its being the llkones.1 or an Individual person, though observers are apt te remark a llttle ha?y leek about It, as ir It might be taken Irem r crayon draw lug. There It something very fascinating te the Imagination about n composite pertralL It Ualluk botween the roil nnd the ldenl, the photegraphor emulating with moreproclsion thoceustrucllvo imagination et the painter. ltusklu used te laugh at nrtlsts who tried te put upon thelr canvas seme four legged crea ture that should be the conerali7ttlou botween a pony and a pig ; yet here is a generalization botween Mary and Charlette, between Kate and Careline. It carries us Inte a world of dreamt ; into ' Plate's Theory et Ideas," or that line conception se Inipresslely worked out by Milten, lunnoel hit Latin poems, el Plate's archetypal man, the grand Ideal or the human race, coeval with the stars, nnd dwelling among them, or pacing the regions or the earth yet uuoxplerod by actual men and women. Or it takts us Inte Pee's worlds el phantom; orameng the conceptions or one et our mesi luiagmame younger writers, IMward Hellamy, who In "Miss Ludlngten's Sister " fancies an elderly woman as believ ing in the Immortality et her past self, and at finally obtaining through a spiritual me dium the materialized Image el horseir at eighteen a young creature whom she adepts as a sltter. Se Is this pretty portrait the mero than twin slster et each et these twenty young girls ; for each of theni It is horseir, nnd yet net herself ; It is herself modified in lace, as she really It mero or lest lu character, by thecompanlenshlp of ail the rest; It ropro repro ropre sonts thelr common lire, and will evor ro re maln with thorn its the Image el their col lective youth. Hut hew hopeless the posi tion of home modeni Pygmalion, turned photegraphor, and falling lu leve with the geddess el his own creation ! Tliore wnuldne longer, te be sure, be any dllllculty in warm ing her Inte Hie; the trouble Is that when made nllve she would net be one woman, but twenty, nnd the adoration or the enamored arllst would have te he se subdivided at te Ik) scarcely worth recelvlng. lujrcnttlng h tf llrt. A peculiar boycott Is said te Is) In progress atCoeu ltaplds, Iowa, being no mero nor less thau the boycott of a ennquettu or the Immature age of It) years. The llttle lady Is attractive and vviusome mid has such a charm ever tlie small boys that hitherto, for a year or mero, she has controlled them nt her will, getting the company et uny Imy she wished and (hop ping Iter new nnd latest loer when she espied another she took a fancy te. It Is also claimed by the boys that she is fickle, and alter premising her company te one boy thinks she would lather gJ with another.and se engages this 0110 and that ene that when the oveulng of the party comes a w hole crowd of boys besiege her mansion when she takes her pick et thorn and walks oil. After a period ofleng sintering the boys have at last met In convention and Informally adopted written resolution renouncing her fbrever. lis Leteil Unto Death, Jeseph l'llster, of Ne. IMS Napeleon street, who contracted smallpox alter sutleilug ter rible for ever two weeks, dually succumbed Wednesday morning. This makes the see seo soe ond latal case of smallpox during the present contagion. Ills was n iiccullarly sad case. When Mary Arneld was taken sick, and such ns old established authority ns Dr. Klein dis puted tlie smallpox diagnosis, young Pllster did net exercise any caution lu paying visits te and sitting for hours by the bodslde et the young girl te whom lie win devoted. When the dispute was settled and Health Olllcer Wright was proton te be correct lu his alarm It was tee late. The young man had con tracted the contagion, nnd was lu a tew days laid low. Mary Arneld recovered. The body or l'llster was buried. Olllcer Wright thinks that the l'llster case was tee exposed, and he would net be surprised If ether cases In the same neighborhood were te break euL Ami mho art tiieuT said I te the geft-r.dllug shower Willi h, strange te tell, gave me an answer, ns huru translated ; 1 uui the l'eum or Kuril), said the volce el the rain, htunial 1 rlje Impalpable out of the land nnd bottomless sua, I pw urd te he.i en, whence, vaguely formed, al -together changed, nnd yet the same, 1 deacend te ltie the droughts, atemies, dual layers of the glebe, And all that In them without mu wero scedt only, latent, unborn, And foiever, by day and night, I give hack llfe te my ew n origin, and uuke puie and beau tify It 1 (for snug, Issuing rrem Us birthplace, after ful' llllment wandertug, Becked or unlocked, duly with lore returns). OELKSTINK. The sun was warm that day, 1 1 was plons plens ant te sit ler hours Idly resting In the shadow et the arbor. Jtornaden, a llllle old man, bow oil and wrinkled, with a back se rounded and a bend se low that he might hare been taken for n vague, human Interrogation mint, sat doing nothing lu the gardeu, hy the sldu of the house in which he dwelt alone. The house was a slrange ene. A tulsora tulsera bly constructed building, Hanked with cress structures and lewers llke a chateau, quite Isolated In the inlddle of a plot of ground with uncertain boundaries, It steed In ene of the richest quarters el the city. llornnden arese suddenly, and, speaking Inte the hollow of his hand, he said : With this repair, Ueloctlnes will de." Uelesline was the name the old man had glven bis heuse. He leved this old shed, which he had orectod at dlllorent tlmes with his own hands. He leved It much, this itn itn itn monserulu that had cost him twenty thou sand francs and was net worth four sous. With the tonderness of a bachelor deprived of the prosenco of woman, he had called it Cetcstlne In his old age. And Colestlno was all his Jey, 11 Hed his whole llfe. This parody of a manor-heuso had the ap pearance et a squat old w einan, and the large tnwer ropresemed ter Hornadeu the head of his dear idol, lie had made round openings high upon the facade, and he mentally called them Colestlne's eyes. He had recently glven the dwelling a roellng or red tiles ; that was Celestlne'shead dress. Finally his sloeplng room, the central apartuient and poorly lighted, constituted Colestlne's hearL The peer tiling was net solid. It sottled a little, day by day, notwithstanding Its youth yeuth lul age. It had lest ene or two llttle turrets, as one loses his teeth. And Hernaden, over evor over wholmod by taxes and deprived of income, had found himself se oer that he had been unable te reconstruct them. Ah I he noed only have speken the word te be rich. All that would have been neces sary would be tn soil the shed and the plot of ground en which It steed. They would have been worth several theusmds, perhaps. Hut abandon Celesllne soehor demolished ? Never I The old man left the ar'er and approached his dwelling. "Yes." he said again. " with this renalr. everything will da" He spoke of a large iron brace that he had placed In the interior of the principal tower at the bottom, an ingonleus, firm brace that had cost him his very life bleed, but that would prevent Colestlno from tumbling down for many a day. And, half closing his eyes and Inclining his head, llke a painter examining his work, he looked lovingly at Colestlno, as if seeing her for the first time. Suddenly he trembled. Seino ene had laid a hand en his shoulder. "Athpw much de you value your prop prep prop erty, my friend ?" Hernaden straightened himself, as if he would have broken his back, and, with n ringing veire, looking the man in the face, he said : "It Is net ler sale, sir ; lcek else where." And he terrified the weuld-be purchaser with an Injured leek, as If a husband whose wife It had boeu propesod te b ly. The gon gen tleman bowed. " If you should ever docide te soil," he said, " 1 am stepping at the little hotel en tlie lerL" And he went his way. Hernaden turned at once toward his house. "Then, tear net 1" he said, as Haddresslng a person. lth short steps, his hands behind lilm, and his eyes halt closed by the sun, Hernaden returned te his arbor. Hut all at ouce an oxclamallen escaped him : "It can't be pessible 1" And his eyes opened wioe. A child In that arbor? A very small, red child, wrapped in a shawl ? A child, abandeued thore, was placed beside the wall. The old man bent ever aud looked down. "It Is Impossible I" Hut then a sharp cry struck his ears, the cry et the child, frightened byslghteriiim. Hernaden steed amazed. What was te be dene with this package ? He looked up snd down the street, under the wall. He saw no one. It took him a long time te decide w 'iat te de. The llttle ene continued crying. He tee k It up, and, hesitating a moment, passed into the street. " Yes, 1 will leave It out hore somewhere," he said te himself. Hut people came along aud he dared net leave IL The child, calmed new, looked up at htm with droll gravity. It might be ten months old, perhaps six, possi bly twolve ; the old man was no connelssour of yeuug children. He laid the llttle ene down near the end of the wall, but n carriage came rolling along. " Ha !" he oxclalmed, " suppose Iho vehi cle should pass ever It. " He grew led a llttle aud thou took the child up Inte his arms agaiu. He noticed its hair, beautllul blende hair, Just beginning te curl. Hew very soft this nair I it is a pleasure ler an old man 10 streke IL "I will carry it te the pollce station," he decided. Hut suddenly, during the journey, the llt llt teo ene said something. Ye-, semething very s trail go Indeed : " Papa." It said tills with such a strange volce. Hernaden began te consider. Aud his he.trt, yes, his hearl, which he had net felt beat for se many yeare Hut these reflections wero arrested by his arrival at the police station. He entered mechanically. He was questioned, but he heard nothing. His ears wero lllied with musie, very sweet music, whose only word was, " Papa." "I want te knew," demanded one of the guardian or the peace, "what you wish us te de with that child. If you have found it and wish te leave it with us, de se, and go your way." "Hey? l.eave it with you?" demanded Hernaden. And the musie rang continually in hi ears. " Ne, indeed," he said. And he departed, pressing the infant te Ills breasL Thus it was that Hornaden found an aban doned child, loved It almost in spite of him self, raised It, and thus committed, te his shame, te his Jey, ns he termed It, an act of infidelity against Celesllne. New, several years after theso occurrences, Hornadeu sullered noeroly onesprlug morn lug. Ah ! it was terrible Hornaden was leaded down with debts contracted ler the malnte nance of the little one. He had vainly sought, invented, rolltcted, but no menus had been found te keep both Colestlno and the child. One or the ether must be sacri ficed. Then, his oyes full of tears, he compared them U,r a long tlme this spring morning. The terrible moment had come. He must cheese between a levy en his heuse ami sending the little ene te the home for feuud- llnrrs. It was a lugubrious buslness. He looked successively at the oyes el the child and the windows of Celesllne, the child's hair and the head oear el the old house. He found them all charming, all adorable, Indispensable te his old age. He wavered between the two, unable tn cenclude which was prolerablo, equally happy with either. A 11 nt ence the llttle ene threw her arms about his neck and murmured something lu his ear. " What did you Bay' ?" demanded ltoriui lteriui ltoriui tlen. " 1 said you are my papa.' Ah I he hesltated no longer. Ne, Indeed. Houses cannot speak. Suddenly turning hi back en Colestlno, uet daring te leek at her for fear she might suspect his treason, he crossed the street and directed his steps to ward the llttle hotel en the left; with his heart en lire, lie went tn seek the man that wlshed te nurchase his heuse aud land. Six thousand Irancs he was ettered for them, and three thousand in addition te take charge et the demolition of the old structure. " Come, come," eald the old man when he was back with the llttle one, " 1 shall buy you a beautiful wooden horse." And he jingled the coins in bis pocket with a feeling oreonteutuieiiL Weeks passed and passed. Hornaden grew lean. He had been unable te prevail upon nimseti te uomeusu eiesuuu. 110 uau hired lodgings opposite his former home and spent his days in looking at It from afar. He had three months, accerdlug te written con tract. In which te we Celestlne te the greuud. Three months 1 Hernaden counted the days lu anguish. One morning It was absolutely neccssary te reselve upon doing It. He hired two la borers, and showed them the heuse. i There," he said with u dull volce, go te work." Keeling a curious vice clutching about his heart, he cried, " Net there." They wanted te beglu with the great tower, which te lilm was Celeatlne'a head. Hut hu had them tear down a few lntigultl- reef, then a ruined llttle observatory, starting with each stroke of the plck-axe as If the la borers were working en his llmh. All the tlme he held the llttle ene en his knees te conselo hlmself. Occasionally his eyes wandered from the home te the child, ami from the child le the house, regarding theni, In turn, as If he had repented or his cholce, "Ne, noverl" he crlodletho workmen, who were about te attack the tewer. "Novet!'1 Se he discharged them, threat ening le break the head or him that tlared de evll te Colestlno. He bocame frantic. Hut en the morrow the new proprietor came with a trotie of men. armed with long Iren tools that made Hornaden trcmble. " Don't, don't," he clamored. Hut, seelng that the die was CAst, that this ti read hi l thing must happen, that nothing In the world could save his beleved house, he himself took a plck-axe, and, motioning the laborers nvmy wllh n gesture or his baud, he approached Celtntine. 'Thore, you shall net Hiiller long," he said, In a lilgh-pltched tene of oxeltemonL He seonied te lie groping for a place at the bottom or the lower ; then he struck aterrl hie blew, with a pewer no oue suspected In his old arms. The Iren brace that upheld the whele structure was laid bare. A second blew sov sev sov ered IL The heuse trembled nnd a crack ling sound was heard. " Heavens I the whele thing Is falling I Save yourself, Hernaden I" crled the work men. Hut Hornaden moved net. He turned toward the child that Was play Ingat a distance, aud, with a strange yolce that was no lenger human, he exclaimed: " 011 will ceme sometlmrs and play upon mygrave, llttle ene I" Slargering, Colestlno foil upon him with a horrible crash, and her timbers, her tlles, her stones and rubbish foil upon him eagerly. covered nun, killed lilm ilercely, as If they loved te murder lilm. -Jean Jlameau in Ces- Mopelltan, Threw Away TrnnnMi. Cures gnaranlpcd of every case or runture undertaken. Heek of nartluulars, 1.) cents In stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Aasocliitlen, lluirale, N, V. VV.SAw S O.ODO.NT the ladles pride, nlyrhalsltilerlde. . ephyrs of tlewer laden nlr, O nly w lth It can compare, Uelng geed te everything, n every side its praises ring ; N ('Bluet le use It lad let w en't They all iiinst have their 80.0D0NT. lis On our Guard, JSonsen's ''apclnu Plasters are widely Imlta ted. lhall the facL New, why are they lint tatcd ? llccn use they nre the only porous plas ter In oxlsle e that Is really trustworthy and vnlnablii. J! isen's Plasters are highly and scl eminently medicated, nnd euro In a tew hours iilluients utinn wMth no ethers hnve had any ctrect what Iho public are therefore cau tioned agilnsi nlasters bearing ihe names or "Capslcln,"" npslctim," " Capslclne," or "Ca pncln," which te meant te puss rer " Capclne " iple.Hn note 1 10 dlrrorence) nnd also ugalnst plasters benrln the names " llonten'," " llur llur ten's," etc. W luu buying ask for ltensen'a I'las I'las ter and protect yeurscll by a personal examina tion. The genu no has the word "Capclne "cut orneroim-d In the body of the plasterand the "lhrcebc.ils " trademark en the lace cloth. (3) Teclh ceme painlessly ir nn. lUsn'n Teething Letien he bnthed en the gums. Cures tooth teoth toeth ncho. t'rlc", 25 cents. Dr. IIanus ULirrhcea MIxtnre for children will net cure every case, but It will cure mera than nny medicine ever put in ene bottle. Price, il cunts. Ker sale nt 11. 11. Cochran's Drug store, N03. 137 and 139 North Queen strceL uukI luulAw AN L'MttVAI.t.i;!) KKCOI'.IJ. Allcock's Pereus I'laaters have. In the Ia3t twenty-live jcars, proved thcmsclTcs the best natest, and most effectual remedy for SplnM Complaints, Incipient Consumption, Diarrheea, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Debility, ltheiunatlsin Gout, Sciatica, Less or Viger, Dropsy, Paralysis, Less of Voice, Hysteria, Nervousness, Indiges tion, Palpitation. L'ripeclable Druggists never deceive the public, bnt bownre of the Cheap Jehn druggists who offer you a plaster called ' Capsicum," " Capslcln," " Capucln " or " Capslclne," aud tell you It Is stibtUntlally the same as the genuine Ik) 11 son's Capclne l'laster, or et en batter- They ask less for the Imitation, ler It costs less; but ns a remedial agent It Is absolutely worthless. The reputation or ltcn taa'i as the only plaster possessing actual and hlnh curottve qualities Is the result or many years' experiment and honorable dealings en the part el the proprietors; and B,oeoihyslelans, pharmacists and druggists enderse It as tbu best uverinnde. rretect jourself against deception by buying or reputable dealers only, and avoid mistakes by personal examination. The gonu genu lnehas the " 1 hi eeSetls" trademark, and In the ccntre Is cut the word " Capclne." a 1 M,W,bw HVEOIAL NOTICES. Leeks llenesL A clear, bright open face somehow leeks hon est. A heisu thief or burglnt seldom carries such a Men. Hurileck liloetl Jlltlrrt gle thu skin a peculiarly line toxlure and clearness. They strengthen and enrich the circulation and se endlcate all eruption or blemish. Fer sate hi 11. It. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1SJ North Queen sticct, Lancaster. baied the llaby. " My lnb''. aged lllleen mouths, was attacked with croup, but was cured with two de-es of TViemn-' Eilectrlc Oil , hive uel this medicine for the elder children. Have the gieatcst faith lu lu" Sirs. Daniel Mann, 5-1 Seventh street, Jluilaln, N. V or sale by 11. It. Cochran, drug Kl.it, 137 and IX) North I'uecn street, Lancaster. A Had llreath. lslnsurlornlile. We don't HkelL A person with 11 strong breath must net mike himself very familiar with in. An luipuiu breath Is caused by an unhealthy stomach. Murdoch liloetl Hit ters will correct this evll. They are the host stomach medicine known. 1'er sale by 11. 11. Cecbnin, DruggUL 137 nud IS) North Queen street, Lancaster. Dindklien Livxn 1'kllkts te r sick headache erpld Hi or, biliousness and Indlgostlen. Bniull and oey te swallow. Onopllludeso. l'rlce, '?. Hy all druggists. f&S-3indTu,Th,a What Due Uau Did. S.S.tinwcs, el Akren, N V., hid Asthmt of the worst kind. Toek ene diwe of Themnt' Elcctrc Oil and was relloved In llve minutes. He adds 'MVeuld walk ten miles ter this medi cine and p ly $i a liottle ter It- It cured my wlfoet lheuuintlsm llkemngic. for sale by ll. II. Cochran, Druggist, 137 and 131) North Queen stree , Lancaster. ,sered Illin ltlglit. "t hat e used Hurileck llloed Hitters, nnd am happy le say that they hnve dene me ineru geed thanauythiiiK jut. bend a further ipiantlty at onie." This man was asutlercr from dysiepsla for twenty J cars. Ills name Is Alexander Leugh and he lives ut Alpena, Mich, ter sale by 11. II. Cochran, Druggist, 1J7 and 1JU North Queen street, Lancaster. UDNKV TltOUULtS. A Case of .any xenr btandlne Cured With Mx Detl -s. In a Man 1)0 Years et Age. ALLKMTOWir, l'a.. May 8, 1SS3. DAKnsLieN iittkr-s Ce. Uents : 1 had been troubled with ly kidneys for a number of years, used almost t jrythlng without much benefit until I tried D ndulleu Hitlers. 1 used six bot tles and am p tasad te say 1 am entirely rid of the kidney tie .bio, besides my Bystem being toned up se that. I feel like a different person. 1 cheerfully recommend the same te all afflicted In this way. JACOB MUaCllLITi". lobe-3uidru,Th,S Satisfaction Universal. " In the past three months 1 have sold ene hundred und six bottles el Themas' Klectrle Oil. .Never saw a medicine In my llle that guve such universal s itlsfsctlen. Cured an ulcerated threat for uie lu tw only-four hours ; never failed te re re llevemy chlldien of croup." C. II. Hall, Drug glsL Urayvllle, III. 1'er sale by 11. II. Cochran, Druggist, 137 und 13a North Queen street, Lau castei. Hay l'ever. I hnve been n great sullorer from hay fover for 15 ears, and hae tried vnrleus things without doing any geed. I read of the many wondrous cures of Kly's Cream Halm and thought I would try ence uieie. In flfteen minutes ultur ene ap plication 1 was wonderfully helped. Twe weeks age 1 commenced using ft and new 1 feel en tirely cured. Ills the greatest dtscoeryover known or heard OL Duhaiuel Clark-, farmer, Lee, Mass. au3-'2wdoedAw llucklen's Arulc Ble. The Hest Salve In the world for CuU, llnilses, Soies, Ulceis, Sullllheuui, fever Beres, Tetter, Clmpiied Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and all Hkln Km pileus, und positively euros Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed te give perfect satis faction, or money tufunded. l'rlce A cents per box. irer side by II. 11. Cecaran, UnurgUt, 137 and IX) North Queen etroeL I-ancaaler, fu. UltOWN'3 HOUBKHOLD l'ANACKA. Is thouiesterrectlvB l'aln Dostreyerln the world. Will most surely qulcken the bleed whether taken Internally eikTapplIed externally, ana. thereby mere certainly KKL1KVJC VAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and It Is warranted deuble tha strength of any similar preparation. It cures pain In the Bide, Lack or UewdU, Bere Threat, ltneuirmUstu, Toethacho and ALL ACHES, and Is The Great iiellever of fain. 'il'OWN'SUOUBKUOLU 1'ANACKA" should be tu every family. A teaspoenlnl of the Panacea la a tumbler el lift waver lwetnfL pre. ferre4.) Ulna a peAUaat, will JULlUUL VTA uuw, iin w ttmnwAU YVAVH MAtlHAPAiUM.A. Scrofula Is one of Iho tntwt fatal scourge, nhtchnnllrt mankind. It Notion InlXMlted, but insv Isillm result or Improper vaccination, mcrriirliU pnlteulnr, unrlcanllnttM, nnd various oilier causes utileiile Notes, lllcers, Abscesses, I'mi I'mi cerpus Humors, and, In some rasen, Kiimclntlnii, and Immiiiiptinn, result rmni n acromiens ten JIHien of the hlnml. This dtneave t'tlll hecimd by the use el Aver" Satsaparllla. I Inherited a stniriilnus condition etitic bleed, which caused 11 ilcrniiReineiit or my whole sv ,.01"' . AJwr biking less limn tour b.itllej or Ajer'sWarsipatlllii lam Entirely Cured and, ler the past year, hive net Inund It nccod ncced sary te iisniinv luedleliin whatever. 1 am new lu belter heal lb, nnd slmiifer, than ever Iwlere. O. A. Wllliint its Tremnnt street. Husten, Mum, I wastmuhlcd with Hcretiihius sores ler lle Scars; lint, alter using n few bottles et AVer's arsnparllls, llm sores liented, ami 1 have new geed lienlth. Elizabeth Warnock, .11 Amilnteu street, Lewell, Mass. 8oine month age 1 was troubled wllh Hcrnfu. Ions Beres en my leg. Thellmb was liadlv swet Ien nnd Inllameil, nnd the sores discharged largn quantities or ellenalre matter. Kvery rnniuay tailed, until I ninl Ayer's Harsnpartlla. Ilytak. lug three bottles et this medicine the Hires lux e been entirely heated, nnd my health is fully re stored. I am grateful for the geed Ibis medicine has dene me Mrs. Ann OiVrlin, 1M Silllll su street, New Yolk. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, l'i-pnarcabyl)r.J.O. AyerACe, Lewell. Mass. Held by all ilruggUt.. Price, f I , sir hollies, t niiulltel'i l-.IHKP.XV. KNKYN PA UK. Penrun M ON THN COKNWATJi & MOUNT HOPE RAILROAD. Te Churches, Ledges, Heclnllns and tit her ( loci organizations centiiliipliltlui- excursions during thn SK ASON Of ls.sn, the company bci's lontmeuncu that every facility hat lieen per fected ler cnnbllng the public in reach this la la verlte resort, nnd no effort has been spaied te make 1'KNItiN l'AKK. ninre nttrsellin than overbeforo. rer the Ireo usoer-oTCuinlonlsts are provided I'OATa ON THE LAKK, CKOQUHI', LAWN TK.S'NIS AMI IIA8K HA I L CtltOUND.S, TAULhH, HKNCIItS, HI.0!1, DANCINO PAVILION. MAN nrU'iVIt, I, Aim K SIIKLTKItllOUSK, MU.IIKN, IIABKKT AND CLOAK KOItUS, AND 01S9KIIVATOUY ON TOP Ol' BOlTII MOUN TAIN. Thore Is ntsea KEFUKSIIMKN r AND DIN. IN(i ICOU.M 111 charge et a leinpnlantcitiirer, where meals can be procured at mrstaraU, rtest besides l'hnlngrnpb Uallery, ins stsiut ami Telegraph Olllce. -Ne Intoxicating Llr-uers Allo.Tea en the Grounds. ArmnsomentsforKxcnrsIonsInim nil points can be made by applying te UAKI. VON SCIIMALKSSKK. 8upL Cornwall & ML Hepe u.'U, l.i'liinini, I 'a. OrC. (3 HANCOCK, (len.l'nss.Agt. Phil. A lteiidlnglt.lt, l(e..,: south teurth St., 1'hlls. mayl3 3md jyTT. OHKTN'A l'AHK. MT. GHETia PAIIK, reit EXCURSIONS & PICNICS. This park is located In the heart of the Seuth Mountain en the Line et the Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad, Nine miles south of the city of Lebanon, within easy iiistnnce or iinnisbur-r, iieaiunir, Lancaster, Columbia and all points en the Phil adelphia A Heading and 1'euiisylVHUI.i Itnll Itnll reads. The grounds are laiL'e, (.tiverins Iiun dreds el acres, nnd are 'ltKK TO ALU Iho Conveniences me A LAKOK DANC1NU 1'AVll.tON, Aat'AOlOUS DIN1NUUALL, TWOKITCHKN8, 11AUUAOK AND COAT HOOM, l'llOlOattAfll (IALLKUY, Whlle the Arrangoments ler Amusement i-ou- slstel CUOqIIKT AND HALL UltOUNDS, BUIVUNll ALLKV, HHOOl'lNU UALLKltr, KL11NU 1IOK8KS, QUOITS, AC, AC. Tables for Lunchers, ltusttc SeuLs mid Hunches are scattered ihroii'-heut the (-rounds. A New Attraction ler the season et Isrsi is LAKK CONUWAUO, Coverlnu nearly Twenty Acres, en whlchnre placed n number of Lleianl New Iteals, nmt along the banks of which are pleasant walks anil lovely scenery. Parties deshlnff It can prncura Meals at thu Park, as the DlnluK Hall will be under the supervision of K. M. UOLT.ef tlm Lsbakem Vallkv IIevsk. Theso who wish te spendA DAV IN THU MOUNTAINS can llnd no place se beautiful or nllerdlng be niueli pleas- ureas MOUNTOItKTNA. NOINTOXICATINO DlllNKS ALI.OWKDON T11K PUKM1SKS. Excursions from all lMlnls en Iho 1'ennsvlvn. nla llallread, will be carried direct te tlm I'arl I'arl wltheut change of cars. Kxcurslen rates and full Information ran ta obtalned iiiien application te Uee. IV. Heyd, Assistant Uenerai rnssonger Agent, l'eiinsylin nla llallread, 233 Seuth Fourth stroeL l'hlliuliil. phla,orte J. C. JKNMNUS, 8upL C. & L. llallread, Lebanon, I'.i. nar2S3md KAVUlHMUr. M' AOHINKKY.ixO. STEAM HEATING Latest and Most Improved ENGINES TraclieQ, Portable m SUtiesvy. Nower Second Hand DOILEIIS, WATER TANKS, 8EPAHATOUB. Micniss or llsriin Wenx such asdnnuund kept In Machlnu Sheps. OiLL Olf OB ADDKsas, Ezra F. Landis, weRivfl na7 ifORTO cnnunv aTiiKiir, LlSUiSTIE, 11. iwtia JKIUKD. JOHN KAKIl'H HONH. MEW BOOKS Are offerod at a liberal discount from Uia pub. lbihers' prices. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS In Library Bets, Class Heeks, Kccerds, Rewards, lllbles, Testaments, Catechisms, etc QUARTO BIBLES Contain-; Klnu James and the ItoTlsed Versions of both Old und New Testaments In parallel columns! also, with tha two versions or the Nnnr 'I'nslAliHilll. nr With till) Old VOnleD Of tlll Llble only. Ill various styles el blnUlns,l much lower prltes than by traveling aijenta. A'i' TIIK H00K8T011E OF JOOT BAER'S SOSS, Nea, 16 and 17 North Qunen Ottoet, LANCASTKU, I A. iiUTca ea. w ATOHES, OLOOKH, &0. WATCHK8, CLOCKS. 40. 8PKCIAL8ALK OK UOL-lrlLLICD OASKS (lless's Manufactnre), heutliirt or "l,0".'S?Jj2 watcb, ulckle works, , Jawel. stem winding anaacttlnir (limited nuiulH.r)atA.w. Alse751n iuvsredhuutlJiB case,arnOWOrM, ail7.au eacn. Ornit biirL'alns in Lancaster Watches. Alt tt lulrtfruiih l only pii ..T.--7.Z..- CllV. jewelry repeinnj-, 'Se. 1WK Hnrtli Oueen Direst. 11. BkUBM (Mearr.U.ll.tauim.i JW Bpectacles and eye OoedJ. Ulosser. Optleal GTOBAUK OOMMMfllOM WARWBO M''l VJ m ' Vj cS Hza Hi y& 1 rs i n VJ v,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers