a tfTTK LANOASTKK DAILY INTEL! GENC'EH, SATURDAY, NOVE1SLBER 20, 188G. 8' i KAGLKSMKIIK. lii:.nlMlnli:Mtira Of (M.Wfi.M;. llt.t.'ll'- i.xt .tni Tiieir risnihii. n .Mountain SUit III A .lliithlliil Ait.t'lilllll', 11m l.")rl M"K mill IhI "trill-All Htiimltig Wlml rlulligr rt Oeian l'l lln ivlnln In n P'.niir.)llltt.t t'lltrdl. llOllultlltcd,) II. lllgll (ld llUICM lllll lllll CaillplllH llllVO III tilt VVlHlds HIOUIIll Umi lluglcs luke Hllll lliu glens mill guigis ' IkiIhiv IU 'llie nights worn celli nml llie iUi wiiiiii enough '"' iviinl.iit, while (tin wmur nml air vveiu as dear us nature 0111 iiiukii Himti, mii lliKt m mtim Jully piity never joked with echo, or lllleil the da) N Willi plPiKitre in tialntice lllgllt el inlery. Tlie echo Hint lives near llie lake liasuchitrliilnlcnllil iIih-h nt tii'ileti lliu flnnk m tti r n IiiIiik ni.itduii. Itisplloerihotihimor of numiery llie nils cry tif it . tild night liiciuipiiiiHtlxiiickiioivl liiciuipiiiiHtlxiiickiieivl cilued by every Irlitlilul iiiaii who has Irleil It, mill many it nlghlwe worn for. cil ly llie relil te crouch i'Iim I" Hie rmrlng e.miplire, nml ii llui tlm" telling stories mill watch ing Miudevvs till e "fin warm enough te rsleeii. Theu as llie lire burned ' in tlm cold would waken hi te threw en umre liU'l nml denl Hgalll. Twe lilllui lieui Kigleiuiern Umro Is nil nil iitlier little sheet of water known in Hunter's lake, vv hore w e feuml mi uclie tli.it was really in melons. We had a p!eas ml day catching plke In Hunter's like. l.ile In tint it ly n II ' k of ducks swept or us mill enn full 111 miniver le lliu lUili of ii lirtM'h-leailr hastily tiirnuil loetiti . we nil let lliu Unit il rift nml tlm nhhiiii mill tackle sink, wlilln we listened te tlm who traveling iireiliul lliu weeded shores, ii"W leiul Hint strong en llie iiietintnin side, new iiiiiMI'mI In heavy Umber atul clear again as It pissed beyond IL Tlint iiIkhI there cmnu u a thunder storm of tremendous prep irliim. livery pu.il rattled unit reverberated mining tlm hills, tliu echo kept up furl.Mii dohsle with tliu go nun of tlm storm, tlm n lain (-I.hu of tliu lightning showed llie rain tailing In layer, with a heavy Hplniti en lliu bread luke, lliu tiers falling nil about ui and tliu water rush uiK from lliu hillsides te tlm nliern In ler. rents. With u n in blanket ntieut us wu Mtoeil cluse together appilled by thu nelu, Jjie wlldne-ss or tliu hciiiip, ii llin ilimil iMirniHl trccief h ineiinliiin Hupe tipyeml tliu lAku kIixmI in iitrenit I'iack Iiiiih hkhIiihI lliu IlKlitnliiK-l Utnl I'ltiiiiK Hull iuiipiI le iiihi el tlicin . Ilsuajiil forward nml hoeihixI l- tmrnt In piivei . hmvy Mheck ' it lend iruiiicniter.i nwr ' ilonce j tlm fHllhit; r;iln. iv"ick ' .(iiivK ' 'puck ' from tlie litku. ' l'liu Mlri)iiK'it kind of thiitiilur Hint thuy innku, bntH tlne nik'lit for iliiitki!' bi lliu Meiuunlml ckIiii rcllii'lleit of the ninii with tlm rillis 1 1 wm .Sui)'U iiinrtiii, nml mi hail ptAiiiiitl l pan lliuity t 1U,;Ihiimiii, hut iloteriiilnt'tl te litu our kiiiii Hi tlm Iieiimi of Mr. Jeiim, n I'litliulxIpliiH KcntlmiMM in tlm liimtwr tmitliiei, who hill h foren of men at work HinenK "' ineiiiitHliin. Tlilx riMolu riMelu riMolu Hen win net only iluu le ruipect ter the ilny, lull h1e le tliu Im't thitt wewcru prutly well iirnl out mitt tliu lilll w.n lei nml ntwp. M.lllN IMI n 1IN1! in.. llm iUwii IiaiI only rpiiieiiiit the iiioeotniii teM mill II wa.1 jut nlKht In tlm nllc)", wheu, wlllilu n low huiiilieil r(li of Peel's houie, wonetoU what nppiMruil te hy n iMlf Riazlug nineii lliu low huihxi of a ini.ill liMrliik'- The ti'iilkn en IhiHi hiiIci el llie leul worn hlKli, ami en (he rik-lit tliuru whi n IHu rail -irux femii. The iky tiufore in wairy wlththulUht of dawn, tmt the nhailewx el tliu woedn en the right uiitlu (nertlilni; In. ill-llncL SinUleiily we K.tw n Nliapn like Dial of Heme Iari;ti hlnl sweeping enr the low binhun, anil thou :i'reii (tin ineiuini; nky ptmnl Hwlllly the lienil nml Invelcl nntluri of a Hplenitiil liuck ' llu cluartul llie re.nl ami the fence en tliu limk Iwyeml It in oimnplt.ii eimnplt.ii lul lenp, ami hi hu wunl i raihliiK through tlm iimlurgreAlh u Imnnl the seu ml el etlmr lpr thitt fellow eil Mm. Tliu limn without the rilln l.i". ieui a ilan i;urem luimtic Ui u Ien imtniiiv. The lnuntlei-i threo rmiliwl 01111 il.ty te pluiiKU lutethu NH.itiiKH.ief tliu wililoriipsieii hii t.iilltleii of iliceM.ty, nml tiiu iictcil at oncuthe roieliillou. In lliu IlKtilcil of limn li mp erilnr. wilheiii lijln an nr c iIIke tvjt, I'lit trustlug ler tlm Iillnrtu a loin tte can Hdiiltehiu Im-kii lull Heiimwlierp liy h lor ler liinr CHinpllIK aily, wn kUrlml out at liruak of tiny in nearcli el the liynl Suk. Our plan wai te lulleiv a trail that Ih.I Hleiig tlm Httuam ti a MlUge knew u ai 'lliu 1 eiki. x I I. ill i I I.I M I nit we leiiuil the HiurcHeia llulu t.rtKik net tar trout K.ituiuert, ami tlui un lul. leHOtl through many a dark wild foreit H'l.ne whure the earth wm (.emuihI with the fallen Iohveh el many niimmer, mid the ilouxe niHfli el fnllage dot in Mefteni'd the glare el dav te a twilight that the term might hear. l''reui lichlnd Hint hcroeii of lerni wu threw .in linen, au.l se iiuumrenii worn thu trout that two et tlm puty caught eeIlty in two lieura. Tlten w e htopped liihiugainl marched en down the hlream, cro-weug and recreifiiig u en fallen tliiihpr, for It w.n growing rapidly te reMHH'tatili dliiiDiiiiem, ami the tritile lolceol lis rlpplua had gien place te the 11111 mcal muriuur et laphli. Seme large animal, it lox or lynx, crews llie Htrcam en a leg In a.luime : n.-nve-i a halule of two gum and diappc,ira. '1 hure li bleed en llie leg. Sudili'iil) we llulu e u lomler Hound el riiHhliig water ; then we reach anpet clearnl et large llmber, but covered with n thicket, and in thla we tiuil a liou-e. twohtery framu home in the wllclernen with doers open and an air 1 1 forlernity that telli it li abaudoueil. TliW home wai luitlt by u liermit who wai lacinaled with thti lieautlful wild rjiititry, ami had roaelveil te niakehlH home In the xelltuile, but when clearlng tlie land before It he wai kiiled by h railing troe. The null of water ii lomler nml we hurry en, expectiiig te llml a fall, wheu maidenly no emerge from thu Jiuigle upon the bauka of tlie Leyal .Seck. A rapid mountain torrent daubing ever and nineng grey beulders, Hhut In by high, steep lillli, anil .iliear preclpl:en, with RiiinmltH glowing In the red light or tlm huh that long age had net beliinil them. We inndn our camp near the iloaertod home, which we found occupied by pereu I'int'H and ether wild beasts, and having I en ml the tomato can alreadv relerred te ami built a splendid lire, wu seen had plenty of colleo pining around in the .Military tin cip, Hint were ready te BAtlHly our raveueui huii I'er Willi the trout caught en the march. ImcIi man cut n small forked stick, opened a trout and lUed It securely in position. Held a few uiiniilei near the blaze and well Hea Hea Henpil, Una made n meit ilollcieui tnenel, but it Uxik n long liiiie te aiilinll'ile oueugli of theui te Hleen en. Net much aleup de we get that night, but crouching ne.tr the llre we lliten te the stealthy foetaiopi lti tlm Jungle around us, the voice of tlie Leyal Heck and et llie wlmi-twayed rerest, "It lipoid, Kiiiith ; pan the Hlumgullleu." Ke the to mato can wai our aoleoo until ul lant we tell anloep, anil the mm wni Mgli ubove us w lien we wero nroiiHed by the Bcreaiu el a bluejiy. We uxpected te letiirn te this camp le pain the night, and ke nfter breakfait we packed the remainder ofeur trout In ninu, gatliored ireiu mucoiieei nut rivuiei mai ran Irnui H Ime spring near by.iiud hiding them securely wohtredo etr down tlie recKy Hliore of thu Leyal Heek. t TUB 1.0 r AL hOCK. Ker a tliueull went well. The blazeM en the trees wortTeeor enough te fellow eailly anil tbe banki" vcre clear Ireiu iinilergrmitli or Jungle. But'soen wonnuie te Bteep lunks and laurel thicket utterly impassable, he that tlie only thing te de wan te wade, and ns tlie Htreaui at thoie pelutM was wlde anil shallow we plunged In, hheea and all, for tlie ninny bottom made Huh protection nocenary. The Hconery wai oxtreuioly wild mid ilomlate ; it heavy leg stranded hure nml thore, the only tracoertho huuil of man, lnoue hour we waded half u mile, and crossed tlie vtreain twlcobyleug Jiiinpa with ki1uh whoie tlie water wai Uoep and rapid. Theu we cauie te a nurrew gorge Willi a high cllll en one aide . and a itteep hill en the ether. At the base of the cllll steed ii big troe with a bread bU.e en IU outer hIiIh j beyond It the water nnue 1 ngalnttle hasoerUie rock In a Btreng deep current, vyiiatruid this ineau ? We could uet climb the rock nor could we find, a way te get around it. We gave Hup, and going bade a little wav crewni ii .in,.i,! an? iiaHscd dewti tlie ethor bank, oyer tlie high, rough hill that faced the tireclplcis and down ngaln te mero wadltiff. This was Jum Thore wai n nplcn of nilventiiru about It, tlm bracing air, and llm Menu changing with every tutu of llie nttealu hi It wound among the lilllf, alt kept our Nplilbi up and our we Htendy. llul we found he iiioie blar.ei en tlm trura, llie cremlng et the ntream Iki-hiiiii morn illlll ciiltni II gutliered miIiiiiie, and we seen leal I .(vl that we had Iiiit our wny. Kreui wlialwiHiilinen had leld tin we knew Uiatwoiilieutil liave uaclmd " Thu I'erka " long age. On a lock in mhl tHer we hd ceuniil. The man with lliu rllbi untiired Iho henihlii HligKUillen thai "Tlm I'erkH" wereuphtream Ireiu our camp and net rn wu had linen tramping In thai taw we wuie a goeil day'a niaicli fimii our iiippflr. 11 wai iiumlngHUiiietniid wu had iittuu nothing but it few lilnuillt hlnce bti'iiklail. MiAin aiie.i I The ram w.w ilipetatn, I r wu hid net caught n llih In llm l.unl.S i'k, nor had we noun a Imse el gaum. U wai iltluriiilued that wu iliuulil minli en ler number hall hour, and we went at II with a will. The U'Ht half tmiirV in iteli of tlm day In dliUiucu covered, but hu iuixIeih euu ler the Hllcnt trmupH, Halt t iineltier ceii'icil. He oil ler lllleeu iiiluuttM ) Hllll no Hlguefllm wittle luonl-nething but tlm s.itne iiiieudlug nlriitclinl iniiiintaliii and piii-lpliui ami tlm nteady, ceaieleai mill of the water. e Try ten minutes uieru and we may hud a Inner place te camp " Oil WOgo,H,idlV,degguill, Willi thetlienclit et a cold, hungry night beluiii uh, and a ilei I ii rate Htrilggln le lieulu ill delight. We liaveriiacheil the end el our time; it l glow ing dark. " Will llin dolor i . uii' " ' Mid tlm leader. 1'rem eer tlie nt re .in we heard tlm voice of a baby trying ' Listen' Yei, that wai the Hound of a hammer ! 'I here gees the b.thy again The daiiullcHM threo gathered In it solid pliaUnx mid gave threo cln'iira ler that b.tliy. Then wu found thai thu villain lay pint Iks yond it bend, and buying bread of llie black smith's wilu and provlileiiHiit the store wu had a Jelly supper among llm gmiti that gathered III 11011111 nli'iul in In tlm weeds. mt we slept Hi.it night In sjille el the bitter cold. Wu leiliul that we should havii climbed thu tree at Iho b.ise of tlm cllll w here w e had lest our way. An upper branch led te a narrow ledgu of rock which might be bil lowed te tlm top of tliu hill, atul Ireiu there tlm hlarrd path led hteh the euntry le 'llm I erkn, whllu tlm Iijul hetk went wan dering among the lillli with many it twiil and turn boiero II reached the h.iiiiu point. A l'l llUl'ir.O HliUMOS. Tlie iiivl day wai a Htimlny, and in we walked slowly along the lutik we Itirmsl a jieliit mnl saw tlm ligute of it deer lying In the Hhtllew water up ilru.iiu. Hii head wan raised and turned away from in, motionless, listening ' ij'il.kly tlm man with llie rllle drepiied tl it en the ground ami twisted lilin xell into lliu most a; proted Creeilimsir oil eil oil tieu. Iltng' Tlm Hinoke drllKnl away. The j nv of llie Hharpshoeter almost full oil ; the ether man curbs! up in mi agony of laughter. 'llm writer w nt ever le llm oilier man, who was Heme twenty leel te thu lelL Thu deer's lieail Hepsraled Irem the body ' Twe rocks of peculiar slii brought Inte line had caul thu ills.siinimire el our rllleiuan. "Tlm result et . triylng a weien en Sun day," said llm ether iiiaii in he hid behind his HllOlgUO Net long ulier tlm the illbiinnn was re warded by siiiMiiiiig n dmr ne.tr lluntur'n laKe when em en the nieunUtiii aloiie. Tills Nkiili 'i tn ly give xoine notion of the wlldtmss of tills wilderness a doen years age, but le-ilav llm legion miy 1j reai hed by tage from illiaiusirt, and llie traveler will llml thiee hotels and a village e! cutliigt'H en llie inargin of tlm lake, whllu tlm larger gime has loll ler ether put, mid thu cleat air of the uieuiitati.H rings te tlm laughing voice or tlm t.iusst shunt el mtiiy a helle from the elites eT the plain, and many a man who bin broken 1im..j Irem the business thereof. Mlistlei; I-mllr,. rieuiLlit' t tteile's 1'Ucr. A Iriuge en tlm uper lip li admirable le llm girls as a masculine adornment, but no gentle in ttdeu likes te have a moustache en her own lip, at least net w ita the roots to ward her. At a curtain age some women be gin te delect signs el hirsute growth uism thelr l.ves, and they scan tlie p.iK)r rer ad ad vertlnemenls el ipuck prepiratlens for re moving Hiipoillueus hair. Some of these nostrums are ewerful Holds, vMilch certainly take ett the hnir, but lis) etteu the skin gees, tisi, and Itavesa dlsliguiing near. Te meet tlm undoubted demand, some of thu hair dressurH make a specialty el Improving com plexions by the old tastiioued means el lather and rarer. In an uptown hair dreasliig es tablishment is a private room devoted te Hiii work, and I w.n permltteu le intrude there while u Trench lady was being shaved. The operator said her customers wero all bru nottes Willi course, black hair, that blendes never were troubled with moustaches, 'llie greater iiuuilsir were 1 rench. The pitren alsiut te In eisiratPd upon laughingly ad mitted tbal tlm moustache was almost a na tleual beige, and laying her head back iisui llm rest, coinpesed tier matures forthuerdeaL There was a high I net rest In front el the i hair, but il did net appear le lie reunited en this iscasten. A napkin was tucked under her chin, and llm operator applied a 'piautlty of shaving cie.tm or lather s.pnted out el a tin loll tube, instead of being mixed in a cup with it brush. A little geiiliu rubbing Willi the ends et the llugen Hefleus thu skin and the hair en the lip, the operator retraining from remarks upon the weather or elections during tliu process, which Imputed a weird, unnatural air te thu whole HjrhTma.ice. The liarber thou dellly stropped a snull, thin, shert-blnded ra ir with a petrl handle, selzeil the victim gently by her preity no-e and began te shave tliu l.pwlihn iuuk but delicate touch. " I u hhav mg ladies," she remarked, " it is necessary te avoid bcrapliig tlie skin, mi as li roughen llie sur lice, or cutting against the grain, ler that caiises thu hairs te draw tack under tliu surlace, gel curled there ami pi -duiu p.mples. ltcallew jeullis would lake tliu Kaiimi.tru their adolescent compicAieu would be belter." Alter Hie shave lliu lather was carefully Hashed inn et the sirui with toilet water, und a preparation wai applied te hide thu bluish llugu that the two luxurious growth of bristles would otherwise glvethu upper lip. l'tm patron was then tsiriiiltted te pscape without being told thatshu needed a sham poo, or that the hair was gelling thin en tliu lopel her head and she ought le use tonic A lady with n geed healthy growth el inous ineus tai'lm inquires the attention of tier hair drusser unce or twice a week. Cat Hfm Aliiinilaul. ri.iin H.u Atlanta Constitution. "Talk about Iho wild (legs et Alliuta, if you waul te," said an old cltUeu yelerday, "but the wild cats took my eya When the city was In Iho midst ortliatdtselatlon whvli uiarked the wild deg era, thore was an old man who lived in a broken down be car which had been thrown oil the track, near the statu read round house. Olie day Heme el us soldiers went Inte the old man's home te try Heme bacon that somehow or ether we had gotten held of. When the meat began te iry the odor was waited about by the breezes. It whs an exiccdlngly iipetUing odor, Hie mere se lxs'use It was rattier Hlraugu te At lanta air and te Atlanta iiimes. Wull, ma low minutes the wild cats began le come tiem their hiding places, attracted by Hie odor et try lug meat. They cauie Urst singly, then m pilrs, then by dozen?, then by Hemes, Hieii ny niiiiureUM, a greai army ei uerce ujimi, yowling and howling nieuseis. When tlm old mail saw the cats about te invade his home hi hiic.Ii Hwarms lie get a club ami Htatloned hliuseir at a sjlut near which the cuts wuimi nave te pas. no weui 10 werK killing cats. He killed live theusand'' 1 uever in my lire saw be many dead cats !" '1 guess net," 1 remarked. "Ne, I nover did," hald my friend ; "1 uever did. The cats were thrown Inte a big washout near the car, tilling It up completely. Thore wero enough or them le UH u room twenty leet Hipiare and," added my filend as 1 prepared te leave, "three thousand addi tional cuts died from their wounds and vvure round In dillercnl parts of the city the next day." I forget le ask what btii'iiiue or the Utile plcce el bacon. tiii: 1'iiwr hMiivi'wiu; l0l till) I.NTKLLlnUNC'KK. 'Ihuiu'd uroae away etr In tlie cold cloud laud, Thai boie that petal whlle, 3 hilt the minis win)- taught unit bilngj thu way, Ai tt lmtrlua v, 1th all IU inliiht. And the rese can but mourn for the petal lest, What euro hat the thoufrhlleis vv tnd, As It rushes en te thu world bofme, l'er thu sorrow it leaves behind T Hut the petal drops from tliu ivvlft wild wliiij, rer thu rese It left te seet I open tliu window, It dances In, Ami inulla en baby's chuck ' 11'iK F. Jc4mii. 'i DIUbT. Tilot ii it i if i. petwiua who ttcognlre Iho beating of our public nchoels Ukjii Iho f il ium ; who leal i .a te what a degiee (hu wel faie, and even thuoxlilence, id it liee lepuli lid such as mint depends upon llm general In telligence nml uulturoef Its people, cannot lull le have been pleased with tlm lucriktied iiltentlen Hi it wai gn en at the roceul county TeachPts' liisilliitelolhe subject of literature mid literary culture outside of tlie nchoel iisiiii. In this matter our county Institute wheelnd Hlrengly Inte line with the educa ters of ether counties mid Hiatus all ever the country. I'.vurywlieru there Is nil nwakon nwaken lug tellm piraumuut luisiitmiioel geed llt llt etstere ss an element lii the Iren education el the people. And that .Superintendent Itieclil Hliuwed IhiHi wis loin and taut In riH'egulitliig tlili when making hii pre gramme wai ptmeil by the very gunural hji hji preval ul tins liia'ure by tlm tpvlieni thoui theui selKH and the mtetiiit II meused among Ihum. Aserni.u etidiiinuel Hits tundency, and a hopeful Klgu ler the lutuie, li lliu fact re lerred te by Dr. Mhniib, of .M illetav lliu nor mal Hclmel, that In Viirleill huIioeIh through out theiviiiuly, hcIkhjI libraries, ler tnai'lierw unit HchelaiM, h.ne ris'eiitly lieen osbiblliihed. Ilisides lids, 1 knew thalipilte ii iiumlier of teachers' reading cln les Imve alie been or er gtn)l. All this U In line with what Is lin ing dune all ovei the country. The reading and nludy el gisid llturature Is everywhere co-ring te tlm front and strongly asserting Its claims hs one el tlm most lmKjrlaut and olleutlvo iiIomentH In true jsipular eluca eluca Hen. A i tlm same time, hewever, I am Rorry also te knew that intuit a few cases, hi lact In by far the most cases with which i hup;n te be aeipialutisl, the usel'iiliieHS of this mighty means of cultiire Is being narrowed down and ceuhimd b purely iroftiHlenal and tivliuic.il iisei. They concern them them Miltesle.1 mm li with mcrely n'liolastie liter atim', works en pedagogy, llm history of ed ucation, Ihuury and practice of teaching, mid hiicIi like, let the teachers ; and for the HChel.irs thev c onlliie llmiusolves te lioekH di rectly In llm line of what is being btilght nt hchoel. 1 ibm't mean that siti li literature should Ihi exele.led, nor even that there should tie less el it Indulged in than thore la I only ebm-t te tlm piiiirlieti of the alUn alUn lien that is 1st-tow mi usin IL HeHides It, the teacher as iiiiuli m everyone oise niKKls te read the hunt li.tlen, sjjtry, rritli ism and ether works appealing te the Imagination and leellngi in wull ai the reason. At pres ent the memory and the analytic faculties are Ismig developed te an inordinate degroe, In lliu neglect el the reprosenUitive, the re productive and the whoie net el Hynthetlc jsiwerH. There is neisl efa mero symmotrl symmetrl cil nml harmonious development or the w hele mind and character in our schools. Ne esr, however, could attend the ses Miens or the late Institute and hear the ad-dres-oser Miss Ites, Cel. I'arker, Dr. White, in fact el nearly overyono el the mero prom inent su'akerH, without feeling that, gre.it as li the advance that has already been made In tbli matter, htill greater progten is going te be made. Is li'liig made even new. All wbli h, I think, woewoto llerlsirt SHjiicer. Immense as Is Hie sorvice he has rendered te science, philosophy, theology, political (s.inemyaiid history, by giving a fresh lm pulse and new dins-liens and methods in these mid allotber spheres or human thought, there Is Hrhaps no ether department that mil neon he imnieuiaiciy ami uirecuy uuno uune n led by him in that of sipular odin-atien. If hii tn llueiice could ever Iki torgetton In the former, In Iheluliire history of the latter lie will ever Id remembered with Cnmenlus, Iteuieaii, l'usbtttAl and l'roelsil, in ene el tlm world's greatest wiiicatiniiHl rcteruiers ami liitelleclu.tl bonetacters. Tin ni. was, however, ene subject emitted fieui the Institute's pregramme which 1 rather exported would receive at least seinc attention, namely, the Hiibjoctef "Civics." It li true, a.vear age Hurt, it Hiihiect would have iien-plus(l people. The name even w is hardly known. And yet te-day it is bo be nig dl-s'iis-ed ami studied and written about by nearly all tlm loremest educators et the land, and in most et tlm lending educational journals el tlm country, it has suddenly sprung Inte prominence. Ami, think, de. seriusull the intention it gels. "Civn -, ' m-' irdieg In llie deliilltien cf Hie Ihi ul organ ( I thu recentl.v eiganlcsl A merit-in Institute of Civics, Is a compre hensive term "under which may be pre seutnd, in harmonious relation, thu facts in I'elltictl Science, Political Lconemy, Juris prudence and Libit s, which, logether ceu sltlered, must he regarded as constituting n una rate and ili-tmt sclence in which the fuudituieut.il atlairs of government and citi eiistnp, in a common view, are regarded Irem the stand (sunt of thulr vit-il relations." It me ins, in plain language, Ldttcalleu for Citienshtp, ami Islieves In " gtHHl govern gevern ment through getsl citizenship." The noed and lmporhtuce ut such ediu atnin has been lully re.illed by educators everywhere, and during the past veai steps have been taken In several states te make hiich education a specihc pirt of the work of public schools. Te llm end, tee, It wai made the topic of ear nest discussion .it several teachers' Institutes. The interest in it Is rapidly growing. And I feel sale in predicting that ul our net jear's county Institute llm subject el " Common Scheel Instruction in Civics" will have a prominent place en the pregramme. Why should net this nutter receive all possihie attention in oureeheols? Is net ene of the prime reasons ler thu eitabllihment of our public schools the lact that 111 a lroe re public like ours the prosperity and s.ilety, the very existence et the nation, depend uien the intelligence el in citUens? Hees net llie state educate our children hi order that they may becouie hiu-Ii Intelligent clltens? Has net the stale then Iho right also te demand that they Ihi especially instrii. tetl and tralnisi in these principles and virtues that directly make ler geed cili70iihliip, as wull hi hi these mere remotely related te this great end, such as music, iMiuiny, boek-kruplng and the like? Come te think et it, It seems like nn incom prehensible eise or culpable negligence that up te within a year no attention was ever paid te this matter at all. I'd it my pari, I leek ler Rrcat ntul koeI ic siiltH In our vvliole polltle.il llfofrem this new iiioveiiioiit In tnver ofrtiei'l.iltraltilii(;lor clll unxlilti (if coiirie it ran nlmi be porverteil, ami in ile tutu a Ininiiliil Iiiiui ltiL?. 'l at ciiniiiil .' liui, II vviMly tmiKlit, eiviri ill iy bei'imiti ene el tlie cliief anil nie.it utluctive aKentH for tlie eiillKliU'iiiiitmtaml iurltIeatlen et our iHilltlen antt pulilie lile that lias yet been iluviHeil, II may intriHliicea liotterand inlKhtUir roleriu oleiiicnl tluu any thus tar brought te light. t)i 1'iurse 1 don't beheve, nor dot i any oilier Nt'iuilile iHirseu, that we can touch prae-tii-rtl KiHi.leltleiiHlili in our eIkkiIm as we te li riudiiiKi wrltliiK, or nrithiiitii lint we cm at limit Uuch our Ikijh und girls vv Lat goed-viti.oiinhlli is. And nboye all we can iiiteii'st tliein In the Hiilijei'l ; make theui un durHtiiml Iho irliiclples or our gevnriiuiunt and evttry liidlvldiiiil'H rlglit-siind l utles, tiriv Ikvt'H ami lesiHiiiNibllitluM, uiider it ; aud we (Mil giiide itiiit ilitcct their further thought and reading along the line el lliose principle. Tliln, In lact, has already bun dene te thu Ixiht et their ability by ninny of our patriotic; U-aeherH. Ir would be n intitake, hovveyor, If odtica edtica odtica tien for cltizeuship wero couiineil le our pub lic schools. 1 think it is a matter which e very pulillu library, for oiaiuple, ought te hayea liaud In. Our libraries aiu the only, and often the bust, means of cultiire ami educa tion many hundreds and thousands of our peeple have. Hee te it, thun, that in tlme they llml werkti that will reuso thelr patriot Win, and instruct theui at tn thelr duties te lliu public mid tnogevoriiiuont. Situ a net of IxxikH, for InsUuice, ns tlie Imcrirtiit .Vdifcjiiei Serif t, iniDlished at liosten by lloiigliten, Mlilllti .V Ce., If care fully read, would be In itself an education in American history nnd politics, In fact In civics. And the nooks are Just of that char actor, and written In that lntoreMltig style, that every boy and young man loves te read. Librarians overyvvhero have found them ai popular as most nevels are. Heme of tlie vel iniiet Imve thorefbro nlready geno through nlne editions, although the Berlus was iM'giiu only two or thrce yearn nge. I was thorefero iiinie than Riirprised te find that the hIieIvcs ..ii- j ui largest and host llhmriesdld net con lain thli most PJtcellent and popular norle. Tnniii: me Ihlr toen volumes Issueil tip le llie present, with premises of moie le fellow i:ch voluuie glveH the cemplete biography, of Heme eminent American statesman, witlia very full ncceimt el his tlmes, clrcumstatipes, mid Ids relation le tlie name. While Mr. Jehn T. Mnrite. Jr., Is llie general edllnr of the aeries, (inch volume Is written by neme one specially ipiKlllled for Ids parllcular task. Thus Mr. Mere, liliiielf, has written Iho volumes en Jehn Qiiinn Aitnmi. 'Aehkm 7f(TT'iii mnl iim .l''"i'M II. Cabet lKlge has written en Ilnmlinn and en Wchstcr . fir. Ven. Heist's volume en (VifAenu Is one of the very best or the Merles; l'rer. W. (I. Hiinmer treats of .iir'ien lleury Adamsnf Itiinilnliih rreildeiitOiliiianof.liiiiree, J. A. Htovens el Onllittui H. H. Hay or Mmlt mil nml A. II Magriulerer Mnrxknlt. The next voluuie te lie published will be en Henri (' by rrl Hcliur, and will be en I In a few weeks. The set Is excellently made, en geed paper, iittrHclively tmund, gilt top, and costs only ?l.i" isir voluuie. The books are Just id Unit character that mint Interest every Ainerlmii clllz'in. ()no can, In lact, get mnre genuliie history of our country out or them than mil or most histories et a mere pretentious name and oharauter. They ought te Ihi In every teuchers' and school library In Mie country. They will help everywhere te miike geed pltl7ens, mid thai is mi mtlcloef which wocaniiet have Ik niueli. Unims, ,t rllAHhMlirUtU rHHVI..lSIJTtUM. The ijtifir (Mm l Haj Mitte iietermir (Iter , eiiturj ami a IUII .leu. All (dtl Bosten newspaiier, the (In.ttir, of the (Inte of October 'Mb, l, contains a Thanksgiving proclamation that Rounds rpitcr le us In these dajs. Tlie fulseme ruin Jallen of the king must probably be attributed te the ultra-tery principles of old (lovernor Shute, w l.e my liave meant It ai a robuke te the lnilondent and rebellious sentlinents that were making themselves then already se htrengly felt In tbe province as te have hi. velvpd Iho governor in sharp controversies with llie legislature at tlili time, and which resulted in his leaving the provlnce seen alter. When we remember that in 17.il the smallK). raged ill Massac huseUs te a terrible extent, he that out of nineteen thousand pep. illation six thousand ismtens wero BlUlcled with It, and no less Hum ene thousand dled j and that the peace or the colony whs m immi nent perll Irem a threatened uprising el the Indians, wucan understand the doleful ref erences In the proclamation. It 1 noticeable, tee, that while the proclamation was dated September Isth, nnd set npart September the JCtn in Thanksgiving day, the dale or Its publication in the (in (' is October 9th, two weeks atler Tiuuksglving day had passed. The text of the proclamation H as fellows : " lli Am Kirrllcnrii, sMUKii Him n:, LSt., Captain (ieiieral and (lovernor In-chlef, In and ever His Majesty's Province at the Man BCliusetts Bay in New l.tigland, etc. A I'roclamitieii for alleiieral Thaukfislvliic. Ceras much as amidst the various aw lul Itebukcs or llonven, wltli which we are rigliteeiisly alllicted, In the Contagious and Mertal Sickness among us, estH.-eially in the Town et Bosten ; the long and immoderate Kilns, which have been se hurtful te the Husbandry and Fishery. And the threaten ing Aspect of Airalrs with resiwct te our Frontiers; wu are Hllll under the hlghest and most Indispensable, Obligations el Oratltude for the many Instanoes et the Invlne tiood tieod tioed ness In the i'avera vcaieksifed te us m the Course of the Ye.tr jiast , Particularly, l'er the l.lleel our (iracleiis Sovereign Lord, the King, Thelr lleval lligUue.ises, the I'rlnce and Princess el Wales and their lssue, and tlm Increase el the Ileyal Vauuly ; The I'rea- orvatleu of tils .Maie-tj s kingdoms and Dominions from the lerriUe and desolating l'estllcnce, which hath ler se long a time been wasting the Kingdom el 1 ranee; And the happy success of His Maiesty's Wise Coun cils ler Restoring and ( eiillrmmg the Peace or Knrope ; l-or llie i nnumiam e ei our vain able Privileges, both ( ivd ami Lcclesiastlcal; and the Divine Blessing upon this (iuvorn (iuvern ment in their administrations, Particularly, in silo ending the Metliisis Ukeu le prevent the Insults el the Kastern Indians ; l'er giv ing se great n Measure of Health within the Province, and moderating the Mortality et Small I'ex, he tint a great number et Persons are Hecovered Irem lliat Distemper ; and for granting us be comfortable a former Harvest, and se hepelul it 1're-pe.t et the latter : "I have, therefore, thought lit with the Advlce et ills Majesty's Council, te order and aps)inlThiirsda.v,"ilieTwentv-Sivtli In staul, te be Ohservisi as a Day of Public Thanksgiving throughout tlie Province, strictly lerbiddiug all sarv lie Ltbeur thereon, and exhorting both Ministers ami People In their respective Aseuihlies en tlie said Day, te eiler up humble and slncere Thanks te Almighty (Jed, for the many I avers aiutoro aiutero aiutore hhIiI, and for many ether Itiessingi bestowed en a Hinful People. "(iiven at l.csten, ine i.ignieeniu nay in Septeuiber, 17J1. Ami in the Lighth Year et the ltelgil el our Sovereign Lord Ooerge, by the drace of Ced el i.reat Britain, Trance and Ireland. King, Doleuder el the I ailh. etc. By Order of the , ivini"r, with A.Iviteet the Council. S. Sin u:. 1". Wu.l.Alib, Ac iluil iSiiii n,i A j ' laivers Call New Count llielr (llrl it Hairs. Kiem the Noirlstewii lb nld A (iermau physieluglst sajs tlial b'en-le hair Is the Illicit ami red hair thuiearsest. Taking four heads el hnir ei equal weight, lie leiiud the red one 1 1 contain about '.Hi.OOO hairs; the black. IO.imi tlie brown, bm.OOe, audthobleiido, liu.uoe. rtieyeiing nun who ii courting two girls -one blende hatred, the ethor red headed 'an occupy lm time very pleasantly the coining winter by counting en altormite tilglitx, lliu hairs en the he-ids of the girls aforesaid, 'llm (termnii ph.vslolo ph.vslelo ph.vslole gist may have made a miscount- sjme young men remain long enough te llnlsli tlie job in one night, tut llnsu who are com pelled te leave bileie midnight, owing te circumstances, ever which they have no con trol, might He ii black s'riiig ureiind the hair at which they cease t niciing, In order that they may knew vv i ere t jt miuience tlie next night. dm: ueiiixs iiisiiAMi. AS 1 1 t ts TO 1.11. 'llieugb taint unit seu I ty w i.te UPlweeu, lie was coming, in ett n tme m tie, He was coming tot iia-piei lale. The King was coming loeimvn till uiu'en I'll I should hit be, villi .i ri'K d all, w Uh a blew as vv bite as the iimrblu Klnani 'lliitllishcsathvvaittbe sculptor's ilieiiiu, With waving inassoset toil black hull II Is leve should atone, eh mllilj love, I or ev cry lack tint my llfu could knew , Inevciy wind that could evei blew, Aailrgumd his streuKiuui ilumtd piiivu llu should leve the hook iliti 1 loved lh besl, Tliuaengsl sing should His oeul luoptie Willi u holy Jey, and thu peel s lliu bhuiild burn und glow in his manly biuiisl. lie should soale ihe hclKhta of philosophy . Hilcnce and art j he should vv laely uacli My fallerlug lips a dlvlnur speech ; Such was the man th it the king aheu'd be. ah it is. llo'salieilaiid f.it.eu ' mlHui il.le uvenal, Ills brew is high as any blew In town, he hlli It reaches te the veiy uenu. Ills lull, alas ! he combs 11 nltlia tuvvul. Ills velcu tl Is the sharpest of shaip lreblu-, With lltlte unuxpei led llathclwecn, Ills ueiuuvv hat palish uyes uie alvvaj s aceu Itthlud the very best llruulUn pubbles. Ile'a In theitty goods line; at tiadu'aiiiiotiitlens Most apt Is hu ; hostile thu uvcnlug health Hu tells the prlce of wool, what union's worth. And cheers me with thu nriikut's Ituctiiatieng. He doea net sit by nui In Buiiiiner weather And lead sweet peetrv In dulcut teiu, Tint thrill mu te the marrow of my bonus ; Ner de we sit In wintry eves leguthui. And, bidding cold and snow a glad ilellanre. Discuss the last new book, thu latest star ; Hand clasped In hand we de net raiuiafai, Along the ilewery fields of tut or science. Instead, we sit In solemn tij stand wonder Hew bust te bring up Jehn and .lull i, and (This Is net Just uxjitly us I planned) Get each mouth's household bills we sit and ponder. Ami yet I like his ways. I think his malum Quite petfect ; In his lather ilerld Mcu 1 lead thu outward signs of Inward grace, Justus 1 should, and, such Is vveunn nature, l've even grown te think tint oyes leek butler lichlnd a convex Ions, and very dear Is his hald huad te me (my own trim apherul: l've learued te Uke the spirit for the tetter. for, afteiall, ae much Is Justly due blui, Ills heart is stieng und true, aud he luvui me And though a huuihle dry goods man Is he, Ne king en earth can held u candle te him CirJif(i i'ci'U SCHOOL BOARD OFFICIOS. .1 K UK IV 1 1 UC Tlttl VUf.3 1 II KM (IT UK lien. Ai.t.siii:i: t itAvr.t. A ltillil St I. mil lliij-Kcrrclai y ut the llcl main hsiialfi An .lido ijitTjcr A hhtimd I'nllll Iluu til I iil(;lil,Iiiilgr A friend of Pop ular i;du alien ami 1,'ntleil liiilmtrj. The tire and services of Hen. Alexander I.. llHyui asalawver nnd Judge have been he olteu Bketched by ether chroniclers that we Bliall only allude le the Bailout points lit this brlef sketch. lle was born In Kent county, Delaware, en the 7th el March, 17ttl. He received lilsearly education In the l'demls' tsurdlng school, at .Smyrna, Delaware, tlm Newark neademy and tlie Dever ic vluiny, Dolawnre. While a stu dent at the last named Institution he was choseu n clerk In the Senate of the oUte cf Delaware. He finished his education In Dickinsen college, Carlisle, graduating In the class of 1M2. Alter graduation heHtudled law with Hen. Henry M. llhlgely, or Dever, Delaware; was admitted te tbe Dever bar November 1,'t, lslaj removed te Philadelphia and practiced his profession for one year: roinevod te Beading, l'a., mid practiced ler six years. Whlle In Beading he married a daughter or (Ulbralth l'atlorsen, csij., el Mltiltn county. In IsJ" he was appointed by (lovernor Hlnill. as asseciate Judge of the dis trict court of llie ceuritlua et Lancaster and Yerk, and when the district was divided, in lsi'l, he was appointed by (ioverner Wolf president Judge or tbe district court of the city mid county or Lancaster, nnd held the position until lift, in which year the court was abolishes! by act or assembly. As early as 181 1 he was ene el the original managers el the proposed Concitega collen mill, mid In cnmiMiiy with Heme ethern visited the New Knglaud Btates te liilerm himself of the man agement of petbm mills, and the iiiihIes or maniitactiire. On bis return he wrote a re port favoring the erection el it cotton milt, and the ftrx'k holders Immediately proceeded te erect Mill N'e. 1. In IM') he wai made one el the managers or the company, and In ls"al hoBiiceeodod Christopher 1 lager in president, continuing his connection with tlm null uniil is., I. in the moantline the company bad erected, Nes. 'J mid 3 mills. In K.I the legislature criKtled tbe olllce el asseciate law Judge ler the Lancaster county courts. Alter an exclting contest Judge Hayes, who was Hupperled by the American or Knew Nothing party, was elected, receiv ing :,HU voles te ,'i,U"i xotei cast Ter J. . Comly, Whig, and lWO votes for New ten Llghtuer, Domecra'. Judge Hayes served a ten-year term en the bench asaisoclate law judge. In lfcM he was re-electel and sorted another term or teu vears. On the first Monday or January, 1ST.., he was succeeded en the bench by Judge Patterson. Alter leaving the bench Judge Hayes resumed Iho practice of law, but dled suddenly July 1J, 1K7.. .11 IIUK llttltsl IN Till! M HOOT. IIOAIUI. Though he was net ene or the eriginnl mombersof the school beard, Judge Hayes w.noleeted te 1111 tbe first vacancy Unit oc curred in that beard. When Adam I'.elgart resigned the prcmlenri of the beard, June -!l, IMS, lm name was still carried en the roll ai a infiiihrr. On the 1st el Auguit, Mr. Kelgart gave notlce that his resignation of thu presidency was intended te include u resig nation of membership, wlioreutmii his resig nation was aopeptod, and en the 1st of the HHine uieulh Judge Hayes was eleeted te till the vacancy. Hoattended the next meeting or the lie-ard, August IS, and his first vete was cast ier the lirst teacher elected by the Ixiard ; mid at the same meeting lie win ap. IKiinted le draw up the rertn et contract ls tweeu the beard aud the teachers ; and, he as sisted in organizing the Bchoela which were tlrst formally opened en the tlrst Monday In Septomber, IMS. The month following no was apiDlnted te make an estimate et the cost of the public Bchoel.s for the lirst three, and also for the six months et the school year. Ilia itomi7ed rojiert show ed that the total cost of the schools, including salaries, rent, fuel aud contingencies, would be rer three mouths Sl.'deUi; and ler six months J-VOO, exclu slve of repairs and luiDiture, which would swell the total amount te fl,(l5. it. Judge ilajcs romalned an aclive memiHjr : the beard until August 7, lM'.i, when lm of resigned, and remained otitel the beard until May, KiO, when he vvasro-elcelotl, anu ioek an active part in school atlaui. In Novem ber, 101 he was nominated for president el the beard, but w.n defeated by Thes. II. Hur-revve-s who received sixteen votes te eight cast for Judge Uayes. The latter romalned an active momber, hewever. As stated in our last sketch, Mr. Ilurrewes having l.nii elected mayor cf the city, reslgned his position as president or the beard en the Uh el I'ebruary, lb.it, but being a member ex-elUcie. he was nt the same mueting roeleoted president by a unani mous vote, aud couseuted te Hone until the beard reerganised May lith.Ki, when Judge Uajes was elected president nnd was re eletted from year te year, serv lug most fib eiPiitly as president et the beard until M. 1, lsi, when f.illlugel a ro-eloctlon, he retired Irem the beard. At that tlme the war for the I meu was being waged, nnd party -pint ran high. Crimination and ro-crinilnatlen wim (ln order el the day. l.icli inrty charged tlie ether with having caused the war, and nt liliig rospenslblo for tlie bleed spilled and the treasure wasted. Factious teeluig even entered th. school beard. Trier te the election of directors, May 1, Ht, a cit izens' meeting had wen neiu, as uuini, n iiominate candidates Sevoraleithoso placed en the ticket wero old members of the beard, whose politics was oDnexious te the Union League, and ethors who sympathized with that organisatien. An opposing ticket of twolve candidates was nominated, Judge Haves being ene et the nominees. The "clt seuV ticket" was elected, tlie candidates re ceiving au average el W5 votes te h j cast for the I iitun candidates; anil nius juuge Hayes went out of the Ixurd aftera fatthlul survicoet almost eleven yeats, during all et which tlme he eitlier ix-cupled a place en tlie mero iniHrtatit committee or proslded ever the doliberatlous of the beard. During his presidency many important mattorset in teret te the schools were considered by the beard and enacted Inte laws by the stale leg leg ilature ; and Judge Hayes was genendly called upon te dratl the mero important en actments elther of the beard or el state legis lation pertaining te It. J. M. J. luvallilii' Hetel uiuliii,lr.il Institute. This widely celebrated Institution, located ut Hullule, N. v., ts erirnnled with a lull stair el tlghteuu rxpuilunced and skillful l'by&lcians and -uigeeus. censiltlng the most cemplete or ganlzillen of medical and burulcal skill In Amuilci, ler the trculinunt el all chronic dis eases, whether requlrlm medical or surglcul means for their cuiu. Marvelous success has been achluved In Iho cuie el all nasal, threat und lung diseases, liver and kidney diseases. diseases of llie digestive organs, manner ills eases, diseases peculiar te women, bleed mints and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuiiilgla, nervous dublllty, paiulysls. epilepsy: (tits), sper sper maeorrhea. Imputuiicy ami Kindred ullcctleus. Theusauds uie cured at their homes through cotruspeudoncu. Thu euro of thu worst rup tures, plle tumors, urleotuIe, hydrecele and Ntrieuue. is i-uarantteit. with enlv a bhert lest dencu at the institution. Sund IU cents In stamps ter Iho Invalid sUutde Heek Ud panes), which gives all particulars. Addicts, World's HUpim sary Medical Association, ilutrale, f. Y. W.e.tw 1 mi c.in'1 atterd te laugh dear Kills, i; nlcns your teeth uie white uspeuita t uluss your mouth Is plnkuud aw eel, And your two lips In resubuds meet ; And you cannot supply this want, llut through the use et SO.ODONT ! As They Cannet 1'esalbty makea porous plaster hiving anythtiig like thu medicinal iiualltlcs of ltonsen's, the camp rol rel rol leurs of the ph.iriiiacutillc.il pinlvssteu pie pie pio duce tens of weilhless plasters, and give them names which rcsemhlu lu print that of thu gen uine, and, when carelessly speken sound like IU Fer example, Cheap Jehn druggists will etrer you trash vaileusly styled " Capsicum," " Cajv slctn," "Capslclne" or "Cupucln" plasters, nrefuccd sometlmcs with the nauie " Itonten's " or " Itnrten's." We earnestly caution the pub. Ucniiulnstthowhelutrlbuotibcm. They are uC uC selutely werlhluss us remedies ter dlseusu. '1 e be sure they are cheap, but plain muslin Is cheaper and Just as otltdcleui. Ask for Ilen son's, watch the spelling, nnd leek for thu "Threo beats " trademark, and the went "Cup clue " cut In the Luntiu et the genuine. nevlSM.Vv'.S lie On lour Guard. Itcnsen's Cupclne Plasters me widely iuilla lud. '1 hat Is the fact. New, why are they Imi tated t r.euiuse they tti-e Iho only poieus plas tur in exlslencu that Is ically trustworthy and vuluable. llensnn'H I'Justers ate highly and tel eiitlllc.illyinudlcated, audoure In a few hours ailments upon which no ethers have haduuy etlucl whatever. The puhlle are therefoie cau tioned ugulnst plasters heurlug the names of Capsicfn," " Cupstcuui," " Capslclue," or " Ca- Fiucln," w htch are meant te pass for " Cupclne " pleasu note thu dlrferencu) and also uguinat piasters uuauui; mu iiuiiies --iuitien , ' liur ten's," etc. Whun buyinjrusU for ilensen's l'las. terand protect yeurselt uyu peisonalesaiuluu peisenalesaiuluu peisonalesaiuluu Hen. The genuine hxs the word " Capclnu " cut oi'perouscd InthebiHly or the plaster und the "'lTitoe fccals " trademark ou the taco cloth. 10 MlllOAU rrilli: SWIFT Hl'KOIKlU COMPANY. 1836. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. s s s A REMEDY NOT FOR A DAY, BOT FOR HALF A CENTURY, RELIEVING SUFFERING HUMANITY ! s s s s s s -. S S S i mmwmmwmwwmw S S S AN INTEBLSTINQ TRtATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT I flUE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD UE BEAD BY EVERYBODY. ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA. tzl'iyaAW VAHHtAUB WUKUB. A MOTTO THAT ALWAYS WJNH. HONEST WORK I HONEST PRICES I Philip Doersom's Old Reliable Garriage Works, 126 aud 128 EAST KING STREET, (NKAltbY OlTOBlfK X11K bBOrAltll HUl'KL), LANCASTKIt PA. Nene Hut First-Claa Mechanics Employed. Ne. 1 Material, and That Onlj, Usti I'ltlC'ESTOSUlTTHETfMKM. ALL WOUK UUAUANTKEU. BUGGIES, PHOTONS, BUSINESS WAGONS, MARKET WAGONS, I have new en hunt! nnd ter sale clump llm following first-elms ncceiirt lmnrl work i One Light One Man WBKon.nultrtble ferlrack piirnoHO.eno 1.1 KU I rmir-Paatenanr Urnu, enn rtivt-rlaw Ex tension Tep riiinten, two l.lKtit Juuip-BeatOurrlaftiin. Alse, ecceiid-Ilanit Tep nnfl TreltlnK H(1R Klf", both lrte liar nnd nml enrlinjn, Ituslness Wagons, HpettlnK Wnceni) and Market Vvaueni, which will be sold atthe MOST llKASON AIII.K I'UIUKH. UlTer.sacall wbulhuryeu wth lopur lepur cbiuu or net. Ne treublu te eliew the work. PARTICULAR AITMTION PAID TO JIEPAUIINU. -DOA"T VORUKT T11H l'LAVK.- Philip Doersom's Old Reliable Carriage Works, NOS. 126 nud 128 HUVKKrUKNIHlllKH HOIIIU. tJHIKK'S UABrBT HALL. CARPETS ! CARPETS I HKUI'KMMU Or SHIRK'S CARPET HALL. W are nnw pruparea U show tlm trade the Largest and I lest Selected l.lne of Carpet nynr ex, bltilti-4 In thlscfty. WILIONS, VKI.VKT8, all the Trtuliwt Makes el H01IV ANDTAl'KSTUY BltUSKLS, TlltlKe-1'I.Y, AlI.Voel and Cotten Chain KXlUA BUPKIIS, and all qualities of IN (JK.Vl.V (JAUl'KTS, UAMABli nnd VKNKl'lAMJAllI'KTS. KAU and CHAIN (JAItl'KIS of enr own manafacturoaspeclallty 8rclal Attfntten patAtotrieManiitacturHofCUSIUM CAiit'JCTa, Lic roll Line of ( UlL.lyl.Ul. . tia. fiuae, window AT- SHIRK'S CARPET HALL, Uer. Weal Kin and Water ata., Lancaster, 'a. vi.uTiiiyu. W 1LL1AMS0N A I'OSTUK. TKLEP110NE CONNKCTIOiN. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. A Decided Change -IN- Winter Overcoats. -TIIK- FASHION IS KERSEYS. VVealw ij-alm tobe up with Iho times, 'ibts seiKen has brought a decided ckaiiKeln luate ilal ler overcoats. The llouuh-Kaced uoedsato no lencer t'ushleiiuhte. The htyle is Smeeth. need Kerse) alnui arlely or shades in Itrewn and hlatu Celer. Wu are fully equipped with thu Latest Cut Kmsuy Overcoats, ler Gentlo Gentle Gentlo iiieii, of all the t'aviette ShHdes, Full Sallu l.ineil.ana l'ertect In Fit and finish. OKNTS'KUI.1. 1J11KSS SUITS-I'ilnce Albert. Kieck or Cutaway Ceat 110 rw, $WUO, MU), f.'l ee. 1101 h' VVINTKtl OVKUCOATH-In Kerseys. Twills and Ueavers. Including plain and fancy patterns, that raniseln prlce Hern Jl.WJ le13 oe. llOYS' Kl'I.L IHtESS SUITS The New btrutght Kient Sack Ceat Price, 17.10, fj.Se, iiu no. Jli.l0. ciiiLtntKN's sortreLiv capk evku- CO A I'S, J J.M, 5.00, J5 te. (.IIILUltEN'S rULL Olti:JSUlTS-l'Ieatcd. rented and Norielk Tunic sults.aiz.es I te 11 ii no, fii m, il.w, n 03, r ej. I LANNKLSlllllT VAl9T3-75u te IJ OO. WINTER OTDERWEAH.. CAMKI.'S HAIK.HCAllI.KT MKIHCATE1, MtUUNO ANllbCOTCII Ml.XKII, W)C, 75c., tt.iw, u.'a. SILK NKCKWK.VU-ilc, W)e., "3c. OLOVKS, UI.OVES-Kull Uruss Kid. Caster nnd Cleth. Heavy lluck, Sarunac, Tan aud Woolen and lluck Milieus for Men und Ilejs Sliri" FKLT IlllUlllf HATS Latest Winter Ok"tM'SUAI.8KIN CAPS AN II TIJ KUANS, rur Collin und Dlivlng (.loves, Ladles' Fur Cupcs, Muirs, lie.is and l'ur Trluunlugs. CARRIAGE ROBES. l.uirale, Unit. Ked I'ex. Ueatund Plush. lJltlV'. l.SU 1I1.ANHKT3 ANU WIIU'S. Ladies' Full Dress Gaiters. Our asseilmunt of Ladles' Full lhcsa Shoes aiu undoubtedly the largest In Iho city. U rent caru has been exercised In the boIccueii et our best quality goods. Nene but thnee con taining the bsst stock and workmanship Doing accepted. We have all styles and widths, the hviders being the Opera Tee. Couimeu Sense and Wuiikeiiphast, Hand nnd Machine f owtd.Uleyo Fitting and tlisl-clasa lu every particular, with 1'rlcvs the LewesL WILLIiMSOM FOSTER. 3'. ill, IK! mnl :i8i:3t King St., l,AN(JAbTKI' PA. rpuiti l'Al'HH IS PK1NTED WITH INK Mauutacluiva by J. K. WRIGHT St CO., uie.rlJ.ljd tilhutnd llantlUn PhllaOelpbl. v 1886. s s s s s s s s s EA3T KING STREET. ti7lyaw eitAUKj.ceviiKi.Krs, &, JhJ-lmi1A VUAL. T II. MAHT1N, WacLKLLI AUD RETAIL CIILII IB All Kinda of Lumber and Ooel. J-Vinn: Na 420 North Water ana I'rlncs Blruuls, uhove Jrnen, I.anuulvr. nS-lvd TJAUMGAHDNKKS A JKFKKK1KH. GOAL DEALERS. Ilinci: Na IS North Queen street, and Na K4 North l'rlnce strecu YAiirw: North l'rtnce street, near lleadlug Depot. LANCArEll,rA. Migis-tta T3UMOVAU M. V. B. OOHO ha removed his Ceal Ofttce te Na 1V1 NOllTH (JUKKN HTltKKT (llrlmuiai's New Ilulldtng), where erdeis will hu rucetved ler Lumber and Ceal, WU0LBSAI.1 AMD KITAIL. ialfd M. V. li. UOIIO. E AST KNU YAKU. G.J.SWARRifeOO. OOAL. - KINDLING WOOD. Oltlcn: Ne. '.M CKNTIIK HOUaHK, liethyarrl and eltlivu connected with Toiepheno Kzch&nge arrl3-tydMAr.lt HUOK7S. Fc riON UKHSMI'lll'S. 1,500 1,500 Bexes Writing Paper et Iho very Idlest Deslgns, ranging tn prices f 1 0111 10c. te $1.00 Per Bes. rtve Outies I'aperand Ftve Tacks Knvolepe. Maicus Waidu A Ce. lush Linen, lei'Wc per ikix. FON DERSMITS, Ne. 48 East King Streot, (Opiveslte Court lleusu) LANOASTEIt, PA. UCHOOL HUPI'LIES. JOOT BAER'S SONS, Met), 15 uuil 17 North Queen Street, LANCASTKIt. PA., Olt or, Wholesale and Ketall, M Lew Prices SCHOOL BOOKS USEII1N LAN0A3TKU CITY ANU COUNT". Old Rortders Hxohanged. SCHOOL SUPPLIES; Liquid Slating, Chalk Crayen, Copy Heeks elAllKlndd, Writing inks. Steel Pnna, Slates Noiseless Males, Blute Pencils, Drawing Pen. ells Composition ltoeks, Writing TableU, Lead Pencils, bchoet Batchels, Companions, ana avurythtug else lu thu line of bchoel BUllenery. SIGN OP THE BIQ BOOK. ITAl.li fArjDU. nWVV"JArr-''' AV ALU I'Al'Klt. ART WALL PAPER STORB, NO. 134 NUUTU QUEKN BTUKKT, 2! Thu time et high prices for luloiler giades et Walt Papers Is a thing of the past. Klegunt. Wall Paper and Window Shades at lewust mar ket prices. We have lu sleck the finest as well as tbe cheapest Paper mode. II you Intend papering your housuceino and leek at our goods und our pi lews w til surprise you. All kinds of window Shades, ready-mad and made te order. We have an elegant Man or Uar- ,...!- V....u -nil llifht w.ltrliL P.lt.tf. (ihiUllS. Heeks. Pins, Vestlbule Iteds, BUlr Kefls ' everyihlnu bolenglng te a tlrst class l P ji Bhade Heuse. -Kxainlnu our goods a pare prices. XV "', ALFRED S1BB5I?, 134 Werth Queea tyrtl i LANOAflXKK, ! " il'.V ..v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers