TI1TJ LANCASTER BAILY lTHLLKnWrHI., SATURDAY, SATUBDAY,r27, 188G. 3 INDIAN SUMMKK. a nKnri.il vr the j..v itvauiitit. tIMK I A KAfAUK It tin. A Hunter UIiii Had llnnl limes Willi I'nnr Vnnr, lull r.njnjed the (l.lnn-ll.r- te.l In llm rirntnht Weather Nntl rrrinUn tt Inler Talra nl Hunting I'alli hiiiI IB.WMIII. One bright Hiiiniiiiir diiy, nne Indian mint innriliy, tlin wrller strayed away from town and oitue te rest en n lump Initie mlilillu nf ii sunny weeds. When the sun Is out, and the wind from llie heuUi, Illinois nelHiltnr wonther In llm weather dlllee than Is found In niiirli abused Nntoiilber, ler (inn can swing, ncnt.nr lliilulK I Hiiy ollier v leliint Uber, w Itli t-orfeel mm. letl mill no perspiration. 1'iillenipliu iik en theso mutters tlie ili(H ili(H tleti suddenly arisen, why In this called In dian suinnier T Why illil llie savages lotto ii Mipnrnta mid spsclnl edition et suiiiiuer, mid me llrmly 1 1 1 -press thelr pcn)imllty upon It that It has linrue their iisuie among thu rice tlmt has oetiiiuorml mid almost iixteriiiltialtnl them T With a vlew te Investigating this matter llm wrllnr uiadn appld'tlleu lit llm prer nil llinrllle, mul seiuiinl h priwM ticket te the li ills el the i ast, lle remained In the weed wlille It expanded te miles nt forest, as thne ilrirteil n ilily biekwanl te the Indian sum mer of llie j ear lf.Ml. i; vrpt Hist thn trees worn larger nml the thlckiil denser, thn scene liulern the mind's n e tl filmed ll'ile from what had been noted In llie Hrst low minutes mi the stump. Tree, lliickel nml leafy ground nil worn of cool bright gray, hill tint tunny Miln el nuiry trunk mul twig sboiie with nglnwllku tlmt of frosted Nilur, mid a dry I cur hanging bore mid there, or Hying en hoiiie eddy el thn wind, seemed the only tiling iml ready ler thn snow. It it glorious Indian suiiimer diiy and, liknHihlntiw In training, nil the forest treis wxinutd 1,-ated fur thn coming trial. HuKir llilntis ih thing thrown aside showed their strong and graceful eiitllnnn, at standing braced Innards thn quarter from which thn winds blew llnrcrsl, they held up Uitweun them and thnsky 11 misty tell or Interlacing twigs Hlld biHtirliOM. All thlt suggested strength and readiness te meet the cold, Keen hllraril that khiii iihimI ceiiui howling from thn bleak nerthwent, 'through tlin wirlnri ciliinuit of tlin trtnt It a tlgiirn moving linnrnr It la a man steeping lerwaril and meling with n w lit swinging stride , a v cellar slcslihy in itloe thai It dun te thn Met that lilt Uk", lurniHl Inward, tlrxt touch thn Kreuml, mid hiiii Initlin-llvely te llml thu (lrin f-Kt iL Till imsilinl Tin: si mmi u. 'Iho loot and Int nre (OMiieil with hoiiie thlnj; crny ami Kreiy. 'I h rttt el hit leiin, te the top of hit xleuchttl alieiildurt, It hlil ill ii by c'etinlrawn relxj of n MIMly darker uliaila . nnd Irem It rltet n lean, Ktnnt uei'k, miuill head with lilnck hair drawn Inte a luattid lump bread face, bread mouth and noun, black nyis, mil clear, tint kIewiiik Tlil man with a brown complexion nml kcii nral atK?t of a weather It aleu tramp, Na trim npiclmenef the noble mHKO of Ok tr and thn -t'Ih. At the council llroeron ttnln (tvnleiiH hn wat dnubtlt utan lmetlii Hpeclinen el iiiau iiiau lieml, end and rnlxtl In Uirbarle llnery, but new he loekt at tlercn and wild at any wolf. Aii lie paw, lilt pretlln shown n iireiullinnt net-e, drooping teathnrt tnngled with hit hair, and en hit relti thn lm predien many timet if prated or a human hand, In black and red. Thn red markt ttand ler wound recelxcd In war, the black represent the ene milt he tint tlalii, thn ntrent; odor that he Iibmh at lie pHi-.cn te windward tulltefn larr el It'ar't K'caMi that cevirt hit wrwni. Hn It lollewliiK the regular Indian trail that tatted from thn Sutquntianiia near Sate llarltir, acrOKt the -valle whero the I'equca hat lit Heurcivm leihn land of the Delaware. With a ntcady Mlcnt 1ehi he llile.t aleiiK what meult te him a breut rntd, thnuith tliern I no tram of foetHtejM that ene or ut could mc, mid lhnnn tltit that men have tttted Ui'ore arn the epeiihit In the tlilckc t and the heart en the tree trunkt whero the pith wlndt, and llie loje pnlet, dialed by a land en the march, hne be'ii nwuiif; rap Idly around the corn or. Ah llm Hj.ti;n Milt aleiiK ameiif; the crey tritt and broken tunllhl, ether nhadewa mnvothreiiKh ditUiit fentt aeuuct, mm e Klldini;at Hilently but eloier te thn gr Hi ml, nome breaking the Mllcnce withiiiiik hoof Imatt en dry loaet. 1 he w lldnruesa It f4rly hIIve with K'Une, but It keep hale dlttauce from the arrow, and the traveler pitsca en iinhevdlnc. 1'iOHintly I.e riachea a narrow alley, eer the i attern Hide ut which the IiIIIh haTu tatt a thadew, whlln the wcttirn half It lu the HtmllKhL He crettiM te the Hhady hlile and, tiiriiuiK down the alley, aKaliiHt the wind, hn pattet, een innre I u I n 1 1 y mid H'(althll from t run te Iren. lern iiiemunt hnpaiiMtitohlde hit robelnu hollow Inc. and we 03 that It It nf bear akin, worn with the fur turned Inward. Arnunl ha watnt waa a bread belt nf ileer akin, worked with colored ipilll of wild koeh feathera. llele thlt liunu a short tunic of druKMid Mk In. lilt le(!i(lnH, held up by Htrapt fatt oueiltetho belt, were of htlll brown hide, from whlih thn hair had luu only artly h raped. Over thn riht Hlioulder Iiiiiik n Imrk (iller, with n nhnrt tllck lathed nnlnt It and projecting hoiiie illHUinie, which wat used a a handle, ThOHcore of arrewa rent liif in It, with peintH proJectliiK nnd fiuthers dnwnnaril, precd the hunter tn be n man of wealth; ler nrrewa were made with great care and labor, and 11111113' an Indian mlNer reckoned hit wihlth ill them. Arreaa hit ether Hhnuldcr pasced the bread leather band of hit tobacco pouch, which waa worked with colored quills oeu mero elab orately than the bread waltt belt, The bow he held wat Htreng and oil bent, but would hae inade a (tier iiure ntlde of Ihn wenpena lined by modern archery Lluti. The Indian Idea wat that any htreng Htlck with spring In It would de lern bow, but that Ihn arrow mutt It) a work of art. Thettrlng wna of nlnewt from the leg of deer, fastened togethor wllh great care. There It plenty of gauie within eaty sl.et gun range of our Htnalthy hunter, who it new crouching low, with 03 et llxed en thn llRhl hldoel llie alley, but the lerett ailencu hat neier yet been broken bythe reixirt of agim, and he must kohIeho up tn lilt prey bolore he will rink watting 0110 el hit pn clout ar row p. A heritor d(or feeding in an open glnJe haeiuadu liltvyet glow, rheted hit whole attention, and darling quickly acrea open apacea, or gliding like it Horpeut en the ground, he draw a se close te them that 0110 would think they must Hiuell lilm In aplle of the wind. He reachet the coveted point, it great tree only n few pacet from the browning deer, and witli qulik lUoUleu drives an ar row Inte the nearest ; another and anether fellow in Hiich rapid night, that bofero thn panic liea HeUed the herd two have fallen nud a third I weunded. They nre oil Ilku the wind, but carry an arrow with them. A I.QVCI in v. The deer are hastily burled under legt Hnd branches in a hollow made by the upturned roeta of a fallen Ireo, nnd our aavnge la running after the wounded deer. Tlie trail passes thrnugli ilenae thickets of laurel and bramblet, ever niUHtiy and roeky ground, turning, twisting in most bewilder ing manner; faint, dllllciill, a) most Invisible; uoHlguef bleed te enc.0nr.1ga the pursuer' nnd yet hn Htlck itnIL He must regtin Ills arrow and win Unit deer, anil with marvel. miHonituriiucehokcopSHto.tdily nml carefully ut work until at last the gauie Is actuaby rim down. He comes upon the buck Ijlng at reat In the ahallew wrier el 11 brook, and another arrow tilings It 1 barging down upon linn, enlv te tall by 11 blew Irem lilt atene hammer at no leaps atute. It Ih late In the day, and he has travelled many a mile, but the hunter hheulderH lilt heavy game, and Hlrlket out iicresn the li 11 In for his distant hidden (Iter. He must reach the plana bofero dark nml keep the wolves nway. The night is cold but he dees net build a llre when he arrives 011 tlioaceneol Ids morning enoeuutor. lle only gees: for his lur robe, nnd wrapped In It Ileswlde nwake the n hole long night listening te the wolves and wllil-cata and ready for a tcrlnmiage. j.eiu.u uejuiian no Ig en il0 tramp again bound ler the camp of hit trlbe en the Ueu. OHtega. It la nearly neon when he walks te the deer of the wigwam and deneilts his burden nylng te his squaw : "1 have rolurned." "1 am glad," is tlie fend reply, and then fellow inquiries after the lieatlli of tlie chil dren, as iqrmally atiswored : when all oon eon oen verBatlon ceases until the man's hunger Is nppeuscd nnd a ple smoked. Then he tells a circle of his friends of his successful hunt. anU while lie Is talking nome Bquaws and Ikijh Mart oil tn bring lu Ihn hidden game. Ne orders nte ghen, but etery ene knows hit duty nnd does It with at llttle talk as pos sible, 111 IS (lAMI! IIAIIVI.ST. 'I his Is the day of nne hunter, nnd tlie men til the e-imp Imv 0 been hunting with morn or lest rertune, but with equnl jeal, Ter II1I1 Is the I11111II11R noateii when the Hiipply or leml for tlie winter mutt be laid in. Nature ha he providentially nrrnnxeil mnttrrt that Just nt thltteaten, when gauie Is mutt needed by man te "tern ler winter un, II I most itbumlant, nml net concealed by thn fnllagn. Indian autnuier Is the limn of the gauie hnrvi tt wheu all are buy, for they knew that starvation through the long win ter I thn penalty of Idlennt. Delighting lu the excitement of tlie chatc, the savagn leved this hunting fe wen ahotentl ethers, nnd the opportunity given te win lamn by lilt prow est at a hunter, no let than the knnwledgn that thn live of himself and family depend iiMin lilt siiccnsx, mii'eti raged him te endure haiilnhlM without a murmur. 'Ihn Impression prevails that Indian women did all thn work while thn men only audited themselves by hunting, but thn tact it that thn w erk of the men w at exhaust ing, illlllciilt ami dangerous. 'Ihn Moravian inlitlnnnry Hnckweldnr. aaa that thn laltir wat lalrly divided mid thu women well foaled, but el course themi Pennsylvania hiviiees worn at far superior te the Western ailety its arn thn mixlnrn men of this tlatn te their Western brethren. ( Printed aH)lglut soul by mall oil triplica tion ) All Ihn haul lalsiref the camp was berne by the women, ami lu moving they carried the burden, but the man p.isxsl days en the hunt In w Inter without IimkI or rest, and olleu (ell exlunstisl and were fre7un te death. I11M 01 y VMtl.V. Tneiigli prev erblally ( old and taciturn, the family allicllen among the Indians wa treug and griatcarn was taken te bring the (lilldren up at gixsl Imnters nnd hunters' wlif. Our Irlend the hunter, later In the winter, hating tramped alt day, and only killed a rabbit, came upon a Isiy't snare near thn camp, ami placed hi rabbit lu It. 'Ihn Itiy cime home In tlie evening hearing his llml gauie In triumph. Thn nelghlsirt and Irlend had a grand lelebratlnn In lilt honor, and the little fellow rijohed In the new na-rnef "rab'iil tnarer." The liuuter kept the hi ret iinu! the ltiy liocnme it man and n noted warrior, Huns wall, 1 hie! of thn ( 'hlppewa, returned te his camp ene night te tliid that thu I-'oxeh had iHpturrd lilt son. " Knewing what thu jeung man'M Inte would lie, he followed thn enemj'H trail alone until hn retched theli Village, where they wern III tlie act of build lug a lire te torture the prMenur. Hostepp'd boldly Inte thn midst et hit enemies, and Bcldres(sl them at fellows. 1 'Ml teii hat teen but a low whilem, hi fit t let ve never trod the warpath. The hairs of my head are white, 1 have hung many 'jdpnwir the gravis of my relatltet which I Imve taken from thn head el your warriors warriers kluilln the tlru nltiut me, and send my son home te 1113' btlge '" Tlinrtlerwat Hit opted, and the grand old tawign died at the Htake w itheiit a groan. '1 he virtues el the Indiaut en the hunting path nud war path, their bravery nnd forti tude, will long ts) told in legends et thn In dian summer , while their lattn ler inurlcr and whisky will I si ustly p irdnned at the natural small vli e nf iagnt. II iVVAU IT AT ( l.L 111. Tlin Uliulrtnln Ktrll In Willi h This dams U sure te l..i,1, 1 rum II n St 11 nrk rniiiinu A cae recently tried In tlie Londen ceurtt dlsi lined thotxUtelice of a large uiimlwr el fashionable gaining clubs at tlie West Knd. It was an action for slander brought by mi arui3' rlllcvr n.Tiied Alexander against an under graduate of Cambridge named Wind ham. 'II103 were member of the Read club, nnd played baccarat wllh ,t parly et friends. W hen the Cambritlge man had liccnme in in debted te the soldier te the extent of ?J,7eO, he demauiled a large incrtnse of the sltke. Alexamlnr htMug refuteil te rltk all hit guns In a tingle peel, the loser retlred from thn table and 1 target! lilt antagonist with having 1 heated at card. Thlt accumtleli hat lug damaged the ellicer's reputation and forced In in te withdraw !r 11 the club, he sntsl W Imiham ler defamation el character. The ovtduice predueisl lu itmrt censlttetl of statements of xarinut inemlxirt el the club retrHfting thoerdlnarv methiHlt efplijlng baccarat and the honesty or dishonesty of Alexander' erlormance en the night in question Thlt etldence wat se centliullng that the jurv worn unable te agree upon a verdiit. Justice Dennun In Humming up tlin case denounceit thn transaction at a low and dirty 0110 conducted in a disreputable 1 lub existing for the purixjse of promoting blackguard gtmbling. 'I he testimony et the experts . tiled in this case proved that It wat net an unusual thing ler a member el the Itead club, who had neither Income nor itible means of tmppert, te win J, An) lu ene evening. It also ap I eared that there were ether west Knd cluut whero ? 10,01 m could iKicarrhtl oil lu a single night, and that these clubs had country branches tt llrtgliten and en tlie race tracks, where tlnincial ottiratieiis of this sort were conducted en a great scale. Justice Den man's " blackguard gambling" apparently it 0110 of the recognized recreations of the gilded 3011th cf the West Km!. I nlverally uudergradu tttaare regular patrons of tluae baccarat clubt, and wards in chaucery, like the unsophisticated Windham, are entked Inte these fashionable dens nnd systematic ully duped and lieggarcd. The M. miict (;i rite it lisl l3' the re illations et thlt trial te denounce the fashionable clubs w here bac carat ami Nlmiltr game are pl.ijed night niter night by professional card-sharers el excellent he, ul s,sitlen who never lese nt btble bttjtute they Invariably cheat, These clubs arn net suppressed by the police, al though their t liaracter it well known. Their social prisllae It he darkling that the high toned card sharper It screened ireui molesta tion. This subject has attracted little attention In Londen of late 3 cats because the powers of Parliament have been already exercised In leg titling the suppression of gaming houses. 1 or thirty years the sjllce have been author iml 113. a special act te nrrest the proprietors of gaming establishments. The credulous public has believed that loe and baccarat nre abuses of the ptst slnce the old-tlme gaming houses have disappeared. Hut "geed se clety " has succeeded in frustrating the pur pur pur pose of thu law-makers by claiming the Im munities which nre ordinarily enjeyed by regularly organized social clubs, 'llie prnc- lical rouieuy ts prosecution ler card sharping and cheating as a epeclcs of swindling, whether practised in 11 protessienal gaming house or a social club. 1IDW A l-AIT.lt IS M till-. " Piny, turn Is a p ipci inuilu ' rl tin iiuustleu Is v is) te ask. Hut te answer It fully, my dear, Vt eu rathur a dllllciill task , And 5 ut In a baiituilng way, As tbu whip uoei-wltl slugs lu the gl tile, I'll v entiire a bit of a lay Te tell hew it piper It inaile An 1 ill ler sits nt his desk, And ponders thu things that aptieir Tn be claiming thu thoughts of thu world 'tilings solemn, and comic, and quuer And whun he has htlen thu tliumu lie JuiIkis It well te piratic, llu writes, and hn writes, nnd hn writes, And that's hew n paper Is initie. Ail editor sits nt his desk, And piulua lilt bruins tn make nut " Telegraphic " 'tis miiahhled and nilinl, ills hard te tell whit It's about. Kxehanues are I) lng around ; While waiting dUpiitchus delayed lle 1IH, and hu cllp-i, nud lui clips, And lint's hew 11 paper ts made. A reporter out In the town, In eearch of thu things that am new 'I be things that thn puople have done, 'the thlags thuy'ie 111 lending te do de do Uees iwerlng unit prvbig about yei Items of many ngntde , llu tramps, nnd he tramps.taiid he tramps. And that's bow it paper is lnaile. And all that theso workers jircp ire. Of ev 01 y ceiimlv ahlu strlpu, Is sent te the printer, nnd he 1'iectcdeth te stick It In type. IIUUpcs nil icspectlng Ills will Id slow-inev Ing celuinns paritdn lle sticks, and hu sticks, mid he slick?, And tli tt hew it p tpsr Is uiadu. In short, whun the type Is all but. And uriurs cleared up meiu or less, Tls " locked In thu form," as they guy, And hurried uwuy te the piuas, '1 he pressman arrnnges his sheets, Ills Ink gives the requisite shade, Then hu prints, nud hu prints, and he prints, Audi hut's bow a paper Is madu. -7V9M (Ac iVliilcrV t'irciifiir. DRIFT. If our irngilnOH keep en Imprev tig llie way they have been doing for the Inst few 3 cart, whalnliill retailer de for tlme lobtke lu their go d things? Audi suppese they will keep 011 gelling belter fiem year te year, Iheugli Just hew It I te be tlone Is sometlilng nttegnthur beyend my power of Imsglnilleii. Tun lliroe "great iniiiithlles" still easily kf op thelr lead lu the evor growing Intenslly of cnmttllleu, nnd In spltn of the birth of new rival with nlmett overy tuentli. Hi far. at least tliey don't heem te havelKKin troubled much by thn bid ler popular favor of thelr young ami lusty competitor Thn Frumt nud the.Ncu' Viiictfeii Jlcvirir, excellent as both el IhtiHi) urn. Ner de they Beem te feir HI13 thing Irem tliunewAVribiicr'i Ifiiiiiiluc, thu lirsl number of which ts te npimar in De cember, and which lias been he loudly her aided ler inniitlmalnsely, It Is easy te iinderstiiid thu calm serenity of thn Atlantic Mmithh. I suptiose It hardly feels that It has any nml com etl ters or rivals. Its sphere Is se distinctly illllerent, nnd In many inspects higher, than that of any ether Amerli'iii magazine, that it will no doubt long remain a peerless therein its it liaslsiun In ihn ptt, nud I tetl3, I or nt it purely literary Journal of the nry highest order, nppeallug tn the most rcllned and cultured classes, and representing the most advanced literary ttsien nnd nttnlnmontHef our coun try, The Allnnltc stands nlene, unappro.i"hed and uiiapproxchable. (Iivsii. but through Us Doeembor 1111111 I sir, In which two id tlie me-d notable novels or the 3car, Mr. Illtliep's ' l.olden .lustlce" nnd Ml Murlree's lertgett and strongest work, " lu llm t'leud's" nre brought U a eletn. In be replaced next 3car by a serlal called ' I lie Mis-niid S m," thn elnt work el Mrs DilplHiit mid Mr. Ablrich, and another by Marien I rawlerd entitled "l'.ml I'atell " 1 or a nil ,rt story the Ducemlier numltir has "'I he st'ange Htery el I'ragtjnn," by Har vard II ItiHike, strange Indus!, and written with nui h a degree el verl similltude unsur passed 113- Swill himself. In Ilterarv crltl clsm It hut a capital article by Harriet W'alers I'retteii en Kllabeth "Sew oil and Charlette M. enge, w he are treateil under the signifi cant tt u if "rnef mrrlief nglalld Nevel." It is as wholesome iiplcieu! criticism at I have iia.l In n long while. The rovlewor the I' 1 into de Paris' " llittle et Uettysburg" It ae y clear and sitltfacter3' arraignment of the 1 reiKhman's prejudice against Meade and lulavernl Hoeker. The number hat a fuller measure than usual nf such "solid reading" .it the " The Ol luct of a L ills ersltv," " llm Dream of Huttla, ' liy Cyrus llsmfiii, n charming (Inscription of n trip " I p the Neva tn Si'lilticlbiirg" by IMinuntl Neble, a dellghtlul Hliitly et "Mazinl" by Maria IjQiiWh Henry, and a most liitorestlng article liy Dr. Ilungf rferd en "The lntullectutl Mission of thn Stracens." 'J he charming ('nntilhuters' Club dlscusse "The Mether (l-insn I. lenient In the Hest of 1'oets," and 1 i Huing Ignnrniilly 1'ralsiMl." The three p s 11, which grate the t umber are fully up te the high standard maintained In this de partniHiit, Te tnans1, perhaps, the 1110 t Im pertant and valuable feature will be the twenty eight page supplement, containing Lewell's maguillcent oration nnd Helmes's (hwiii, at the recent celebration of the two hundred and llfiti)tliaiinlersar3M)r Harvard. 'Ihn lull text et Ititli it given, revised bythe authors thomselvcs. Tin. arllcle en "'I he injector n I niter slt3"lt a pohthiimeut publication of an ad drtss delivered by the late IUIshaMulferd at llosteti In Ks.1, and Is particularly nete wortli3'liew when the ambition te becilled a unl(irIiy Is disturbing our cellegec, Irem 1'rluceten up and down. Anil like ail Dr. Mulford evor wrote, the article Is full of pre found nnd stiggnttue thought. There is much In il thatotirnspiringielltgopresldenta might pretltauly jmidcr and Uke te I10.KL Dr. Mullertl, ter ex implc, combats the new popular Idet that the prime, if tint sole object of n unlv(rtlt3 it research. He s.ivh, "W bile restnrch may Imi held in tuine ceign of van tage, nml It lie Idtntal te its object, the object el the university here It te instruct the HClielar in the lct processes nnd methods , It Is te qualll3- limn ler research It is net ILsell I r research ' I 1 iiTin 11 en he HS3S, "The unlvertll3 is te train mm lu lint larger freedom which will enable them te apprehend mall thought the universal em). It will cherish the names or eminent!) en Its rolls, but they will have lieeu trained In a culture tee large te bear the Imprint el 11 distinctive 1 11. Thern will be no s'guature by vvbicii n graduate of ene or anether can be reeogiileJ. There 1110 no patent In thought. Ills conclusion finally is this : " The object, then, of tlie university is - the application et thought te life. We are te rec.gui8 Willi Aristotle that thought Is a virtue, and the excellence iittalued by n nation, In ever3-depirtmeiit, however wide apart, in thoelog3-, lu music, In architecture, in jielltlct, It tn llie measuru lu which this principle is ricegnizjd. " This object illustrates the true law of tra dition. The university Is te gather up all that Is best, all that ill thought is its best achievement, nil that lu science is Its best at talnmeut, nud is te giv n Ihem te Its scholars. it is te iiuku thum liolrsef all the ages.' ' Oi fern ile collegos and olucailen he lus this true and neble word te say . ' 1'nere is no ground ler the phrase, the education of man or woman, none for the rights of woman. '1 he true nml eternal ground for nil rights and freedom Is in the spiritual llfe nud (mo ms of liumnnlt-. Apart Irem tills there is no ground for rights, no recognition of dutiit. The true expression Is of the educa tion of liumsiilty. lu this tliore 1st hoi (in ception el the real universal, the lultlllmeut of the el ject 1 1 the iuuvtrsit3. ' Tin fin in must Inte been feeling that tlie public Is getting tired el the " W ar Arti cle," whli h at lirsl ran up the circulation te such an unprecedented degree ; and the very ilillicult question new was hew te keep up this exlraeidin.iry circulation while with drawing thocliiei ctusoef It, .Something of eeual or if possible still greater popular in ternst must be substituted as the leading feature et the magazine, ami the war articles given 11 subordinate place, lets space, and prebtbly gradually be discontinued nlttl. gelher. This delicate question seems te li'ivobeen suet essfull3- solved 1)3' the publi cation as n seri tl et it popular, yet lull nud ac curate, illustrated "I. ile of Lincoln" The first chapter et this iipptsired in UioNevem her nuiiiijur, nnd certainly premises well. Thu December number Is te have numerous illustrations nnd elhcr nntter especiallx1 appropriate te Christmas. In thu No vember number, loe, a new novel by Stockton, who seems te enjoy 11 " beMii ' In Ids laver Just new, Is com mom oil. It Is called 1'he Hiindrtdth Man." A leature ler which many el us will leek with mere than ordinal interest and expectancy, ure the two novelettes by joergo W. t'able that are premised ler the new year; bethies there are In be short stories 113' Mary llalleck I 'onto, " I'ncle HeiiuiH," Julian Hawthorne, Kdwartl Kgglesten and ethers. Titmii: 1 no doubt tint ihefViifuiv will keep up II popularity w llh such writers en en lltted ler the coming 3 ear. Tlie Atlantic can never get thn immense ( Ircttiatlen of either the Cent my or uryici'a, simply be be bo cause It nppeals te a much mere limited cou ceu cou Htltiieney. its writers for lNt'nre te be au thors like Lewell, Whiltier, Helmes, 1'lske, Ntedninti, llurreuglis, Muirlte Thompson, HlEgliiseu, fScudder, I.oilge, among men, nnd Mrs. l'roaten, Miss Jenott, MIssMur Irets MIssTheuus, Cell iThaxter, I.iity Isr. com nnd ethers, among w omen vv r Iters. Cer tain ly none of these can draw the same crowd of reai I era its Lgglosten, Julian Haw thorne, Ktockten ami tlie writers of war ste rles. The two inagazlnes, therefore, cannot be said te be rh als, nor te interfere with eacli ether lu uny souse. Hach Is suited te Its sphore. Kach Is best in its spliere. Til 11 same Is true of yuriicr'i Monthly. It Is the CVufurjAi only peer In the matter el Illustrations : whlle Its literary contents coveras vvlileand varied n Held, and are et nil equally popular character. At the same tunc, however, Jlurper's has a very distinct individuality el lu own. It cannot be sup planted, or even really Interfered with, by any of the ether iiiagszlues. Ter whatever ulsojeukoep lu the line of periodicals you always want Jitrjer'i, or nUu be hojHilessly behinil the times," I r makes the great ollert of the year In Us Chrbtmas nutuber. Certalnly ler (iiiallty and qtianllty, varlety of literary centents and excollence el lllustratienii, the Docom Decom Docem Ixir nutuber or this year has reached high watermark. Itconlalnstwenty.llvnfullpsgo Illustrations, besldiHauy tiumlicr of smaller enes ( and for my part J think some of these lattorarea gersl deal better than the Inrgn ene. lleslties lour or ure g(Ktl peam, nil or which nre Bieclally Illustrated, tlie great nttracllen ortheiiutnbbrl l,ew Wallace's ar ar llceo en ' The Hoyheod el I'hrlsU" Te me, however, by far the host thing in tlie mini ber Is I'elly," a short story by Themas Nol Nel son l'agn, whose Marse Chan nnd Moh' I.atly havn given lilm " Just and fnivlable a rnpu rnpu Utlen. " Weed Notes,' by Wm.'ll. (Ilbseti, witli his own llluttrallniis, shows lilm te I nlmett as great an nrtlst wllh llm pen a with the iKiticll. The drawing of A Weed Inte rior Is te my bfite llie ntiett plcture lu tlie whele nutuber. Ilesliies Houghten's " I, a More Venus," an out-deer study, Mis Ilrad ley's story " A W'lillodarilen," '(The King or I'elly Island " Irem thn glrtml n of HarnliOrno.lewott, nnd " llllnd Willy " by it. I,, l'arjeen, Ihore I the regular farce by Hewell, called "The Mnuie-Trap; " a song el "Sally lu Our Alley " by Henry Carey, whose laughter provoking quality ts raised te the HUfHjrlatlve degree by Abbey's match match less llliistrntlens , anil a Thanksgiving Story by lllanche Willi Heward, natural, yet ut terly unnatural, nnd humorous (.nniigh with, out nny Illustrations te help 11. m, called "lieryl's Happy Thought." 1 iiavi: ollen wendered why llm custom el presenting our friends williayoar'ssubtcrlp williayear'ssubtcrlp williayoar'ssubtcrlp tlen te ene or the ether of these tnagalnes a a Christmas gilt ha net bocenio mere gen nrHl. Surely nothing uuld be mero appro priate. And tliore certainly is nothing else which returns ene a mero bountiful cqulva lent ler thn money. Te ene with any liter ary tastes, n 3 ear's sjbsi rlptien te the .dZiVin fie -would It) a most itoceptnble prosent , while ir;ier't or t'ie I'mlnrv, coming (ivory mouth, would no an over-recurrlng sourteor pleasure and prev and mi nver nver renewcil romliider of the donor's esttetn and goetl souse, lu (ivory fitnliy bilghtnned liy Its vlslls. I .m vs. rim iivkith uiimc sivitiiEit Slete (liillliUr llueaii t Ilium i II, la ItayTtiat lle Killed 's.nilrn lluiklr. Krem the Atlnntn Censtltiitlt n When Hteve Uelllilay came into Illue IJeck early one merulnf.', and tailed the sherltl out of his heus", tint clll -or supposed that hi visitor desired te cee lilm en some ordinary mattered business. He was quickly undo unde undo celvotl " 1 have killed n unn down en Duke's Creek," said Htnve, " nnd I thought I would giv e 1113 soil up " " The mlschlef you sny ' ' exclaimed the sherltl. " You've bad tee man3 ilrams this morning, Steve." " Net 11 dram," w a the ejl3 , "I'm lull Ing 3011 the truth." The slierlll leek ncieJ reek nt young Geb llday, and saw that It was no joking matter. He changed hi tone. "Sluve," he said, ' I hepe It was a fair light." "Ne tight .it all," answered Steve. "1 just slipped up behind hlui and blew nut his uratiiH." " Wh3', great (teddlpinlghty, man, that's murder. Who was he ' " It was Squlre llm kiey " Tliore Aas a long piute, during which the two men looked steadily at nai h ethor. "New, see here," stld tlie shorn), after he had collected his wits, "this sort of thiug won't de. Murder Is a serious business." " I knew it," said Steve, " and that's why I'm here te give in3sall iqi. I'm rtad3- te go te Jill right new." " Well, 1 ain't read te take you," pro tested the ether, "se 3 011 had lietter tell me alL" " II 3011 will go out thorn with me, ' sug gested Steve, " I think 1 could tell 30U. Somehow I can't tnlk aleut It bera1 " (oed eneugh," said the shentl, cheor cheer full3, "of ceurse I'll gi with 3011. We'll slip out there quiet)', and keep this little natter le ourselves unul e get back te town." The two men wall.elifI at 11 rajild pace and were seen beyond iln villagu limits mid lest te sight in the weeds. Thesliurlll s'd v 3r3- litlle en thn way. He wits bad I- bothered. S pure Huckleyhad al w,i3 berne n goetl reiniutlen, and was a man of home llttle property, (jellldav-, while n clever young fellow, had been a llttle wild, ami, hliR-e tlie ilis.ipMranu) of his faUier, had acted ter' strangel. Old man tiolll tielll tla.v liiid lived tliuliloef a hermit, anil was supposed te have quite a enug sum of 11101103 hoarded up. Toward llie lo.eol the war he m3sterleiisly disappeared, money and nil, nnd all ellerta te tr.u 0 l.un tailed. W lien his Hen returned from tne ariii he tried In ever3' wa3 te ascertalu his f.Ul.er s fate, but without success. 'Ihofateof old mm (ullidty was the sub sub sub Joctef thesheriirs thoughts as he followed his cnmpiulens through the bushes, lint bis speculations were huJdeiil3' interrupted. " Tlicre Is what 30U wish te see," slid the young limn. It was net a pleasant sight, and 11 was ver3' dliroreut from what thetili or h id expected te see. The dead body el Squlre lluckley was l3ing en the grass, bue downward, ami the red wound In the haul i-peke for itself. Hut what nttractetl tliesheriil sgfewas ret the corpse. Iiwas nn open grave 113' the side of which lay the skeleb 11 el t man" "I don't understand," said tlie sherlir. "My Ged! Steve, what does it all mean V" Yeung (Uilllday pointed te tlie skeleton. ' He was murdered and robbed ly lluck ley '" When the astonished sherul had competed himself eneugh te listen, Sieve told him all about the ailalr. The 3"iing man noticed, alter his return from the war, that I!uikle3" avoided lilm. In lact, the squire seamed te tear hlui. b'ern long lime this was unac countable. At laat (.uilulay's iiirlesily was oxcitetl by illscovermg that Iluckley lre quuullj inaden visit ti tills Ienel3' spot en Duku's creek. Alter sner.il unsuccessful attempt te fellow the 1 1 1 mail, he concealed himself in tlie bushes one morning, anil was almost driven mad 113 what he saw and heard. Buckley made lus usual pilgrim ige te the spot, mid believing himself unob uneb servtii, loll down 011 his l.necs and pra0d aloud. In his prayer hopnkeof the terrible temptation which had led mm te murder old (ieltltlny, and praud 1 r strength te keep the secret te the end. IDs langiisge Indicated that he was then kneeling en the grave el his victim. "I could net stand it," sud Steve. "I walked up iHjhlnd hi 11, without ta3liig a word, and blew oil the ten et his head. It was wrong, I knew, but I teuldn't help IL" "I don't see hew 3011 teuld," slid the sherlll. "Then," eontinued Move, "I took a pleee of nlot'ce rail nnd dug into tint llttle mound. 1 dug nnd scratched nwnyferan hour until I c.une te the skeleton. On one et the 00113' tlngers I found thlsrlng It wasmy lather's. I would hnve known it anywhere." "Heed Irfird 1" ejscuUted the sherill. "Well," the veiing man said, dejoetedl3 " 1 hardD knew what te de. I was satlstled that 1 had kllled 1113 lather's murderer, but 1 thought 1 butt belter go nnd deliver myself up te you." The geed-hearted olllcer carried his pris. ener te the (Jelliday cettage net fir oil and put lilm te bed. It was net n moment tee carl3P, ler when the no irer doctor came he proueiinctd it 11 ctse et bralu levor. Leng wicks lilterw aril when the pttient roceverod he recollected nothing of the traged3 Ner did any one tell lilm. Was there no Inquest ? Certalnly ene waa held. Hut thu gee I poeplo or Hlue Heck and Duke's I'reek were net In thohnbitef allowing the technicalities el the law te over ride thelr ideas of justlie. When the coro ner's Jur3 beard the slierill's dramntle re cital, It took only a brief consultation te In duce the jurors te bring In 11 verdict te the cllect Hint Huckley had ceme te ids dentil bv a pistol shot llred by Steve Uellldiy In Hell-dulem-e. The solt-dehnso Idea had been suggested by llie slierlll, ana It was consid ered 11 happy solution of an euibarrnsslng question. Stevo Oelllday la new ene et the most pop ular humors en Duke's Creek. Occasionally he sneaks of his lather's disappearance and Squlre Huckley'a suicide. Ills neighbors humor his delusion, and he will never hear the irulli of the business. J ei'.D, for the erring thought Net Inte evll wrought , Lord, for the wicked wilt lielraj cd and bafllcd still ; I'er the heait from Itself kept. Our thanksgiving accept. I or Ignorant hopes that were llrukcii te our blind pnt) ur I or jialu, death, norrew sent Unto our ohsstlsemcut ; rer all loveof seeming geed, (lulckciiourgratltude. IllOllyiilOlit lodes lUdly fur lllalne. I'reiu llm N.tt erk W 01 til. Mr. Kdiiuuids declines le Bpatk et the all rout iut upon hltu b' the man from Mai 110, but llie het steam of IndiguallQii la rising irem the valleys, of Vermont, SCHOOL BOARD OFFICERS. NKWTUS J.IIIHT.tKH, MMI, VUltHIVMHT ur tub nunr mu vxaui. . Ilfglimlng Ills Hcrtlca hi Dlrccler In IHI8, nml rnltlilullj UiianlliiK tlie H1I100I Inlpr- fli Nearly Klghlneu citr (Irailnnln il I'llncetiiu, l.sujer, Itliiirtliinsii, flleiiilier et CuunrlfH, Ktr. We hnve new rearlind a liorled In our school beard ketches which Is rather illlll ciilt te brldge evor. A volume of tlie min utes of the school heard Irem May, 1S0.1, te June .1, ISfW, has been lest or destreyed. Diligent cllert Jias been made le II ml the missing volume, but without avail. The only means el gatherlng Information as te what was dene In the beard during the 11 ve years from 1S1 te 1803 Is tt) be found In the nowsrapers. Theso have been carefully scrutinized, but the published retKirts are very short and unsatisfactory, containing net a tenth part el the spice that is giren te the proceedings newadny. Our sketches, therefere, of the two years' prosldency of Newton Llghtner, the ene year's prosldenc3' el Juilge Livingston nnd the Urst two years of the presidency el Win. I. Ilrlnten must nccessarlly be mcagre. MIC I.IOIITNKn AS S( IIOOI. niltlU'TOIt. Newton Llghtner was olected a momber of the beard el directors en the 2.'itli et May, lsl; te fill n vacancy ciused by the resigna tion or llev. Himtiel Haw man, I). I). -Mr. Llghtner sorved until April, 18.'), when his term expired. In Ma3', 1S.V), tlie special law ler Lancaster fchoel district went Inte opera tion, and for the first tlme thirty six direc tors wero clected. Mr. Llghtner was net ene of them, but en the i of August fol lowing he was elected te nil a vncancy caused by the resignation or Mr. O. Zahtn, and sorved until March .1, 1S.V1, when he was olected president of select council. Ily virtue or a law then In terce the mayor et the cit3' nnd the prosldents of councils wero ex-clllcie members or the school be-ird. When the beard met en the 3d et March, ISM, Mr. Llghtner reslgned his elective membership, but remained it member ox ex ox elllclo until I'ebriiary, ls.V, when, Dr. Car penter having been olected president of se lect council, Mr. Llghtner's ox-ehVIo mom mem mom bershlp lu the beard expired. Oi the J t el May following, however, he was for the third tlme olected by the beard te till n vacancy causetl bv the resignation of Hev. Heury A. Shult70. At the next ensuing election el di rectors en thebth of May, lteb, Mr. Llghtner was olected by the poeplo for three year, and was re-elected In 18u'J and lse- During his almost continuous sertlee in the lieard from IMS te ISiJJ, Mr. Llghtner, who was regarded a an excellent parliamen tarian, was very elten called uimn (In the Hlisence of Presidents Stelnman, Hurrewes and Hayes) te act n president pre tern. At the olectieu of directors lu May, lsilj, Juilge Hayes having failed te secure nn election at tlie polls, it was nocessary te elect seme ene else president. The beard met en IheTth of May and Mr. Lightner waselected prosldent, receiving twent3r votes te sixteen ctst ler Dr. J. I, Atlee. A year later, en motion el Dr. Atlee, Mr. Lightner was re-eiected piesl dent, nml sorved clllclently until May 1!, M", wLen he declined ro-eloction as prosl presl dent. SKKTCH Of MU. LUIUTMin'S MIR. Mr. Llghtner was born In Wllllamstew n, Lancaster county, November'.', 1S1J. Judge Lightner, his father, was a man of proml preml proml neuco In Ills da3' and gave his son a geed ed ucation. He graduated at Princeton college In lsM, alter which he entoretl the law olllce of.IeunK. Montgomery, n leading member ofthe Lsncaster bir, and reatl law with him until lSle, when he was admitted te the bar, nnd has been in practlce ever since. He has had a geed practlce, but beinjr In ea3' cir cumstance, he has net nttompted te push himself Inte the front rank of attorneys, or te squabble for fame bofero a quarter sessions jur3'. He takes things easy, and would r.ither enjey a geed cencert, opera, drama, or even a game et billiards mere than ongage lu a hair splitting controversy ever paints of law ; albeit, hels a silo counseller and his clients rarely get lelt. He was a momber et both common and select councils for sev eral 3'ear, being pre!, dent el select council far threo 3 ears. As we have Been above, he was a member of the Lancaster school beard almost continuously Irem ISIS te l1!" and was president of the beard for two 3'ears. During his long ser vice) he held positions en the most important committees, and took a leading put lu the deliberations of the beard. Mr. Llghtner In his oarlier llfe was for many years an active lnember of the volun teer llre department, from the 1st or Janu ary, ltIS, te the lib of Januar3-, 1-wj, he was president of the Cnlen Kire compate-, de clining a ro-eloctian at tlie latter date. Mr. Llghtner has been a llto-leug member of the Pretectant Kpiscepal church, and for tlie past forty years has been n vestryman of St. Jame, of this city. Mr. I.ightiier'd wife was a daughter of James Hepkins, esq , oue et the most emi nent lawyers that ever practiced at the Lau Lau daeor bar, who was a mostestimablo woman. Sbe died about a year age. Their enl3- son, James Hepkins Lightner, I well and favor ably known lu this city. Mr. Lightner has a brother (llervey) living luI'eerLi, Illinois. Auelher brother (Hepkins) was ter many 3 ears an elllcer in the fourth auditor's olUce at Washington, lle died In lboe. Mr. Lightner is a Jellerseulan Democrat without the shadow of turning, and is evor ready te give a reason for the faith that is in him in language both lercible and convinc ing. He was the Democratic candidate for judge el this Judicial district in lsel, and jielled l,y00 votes, te G.btli cast ler Judge llajesnnd 5,1JJ ler Judge C0U1I3-. J. M.J. I)u tour WerK Well. Irem the lleusa l'litntlng and Decorating. The path te fame by honest merlt is a slew and tedious 0110. A manufacturer who is se careful about his products that he has te put a higher price en them than his less con scientious neighbor can sell for, may at ilrst be repaid by small sales and smaller pretlts. It takes a long tlme te build up a reputation for excellence, but ence acquired, It Is like the, pearl of great price. 1 1 Is much the same with the workman as with the manulacturer. If tvery streke he strikes Is solid work, cou ceu cou sclentlously porlermed, he will acqulre a roputatleii limited, It may be that is sure te pay In tlie end. We would net conceal or deny tlie fact that seme men labor under pe culiar disadvantages. All men nre net born equal, either mentally or physically. One is naturally skillful lu ene direction ; anether is expert in ether thing. One man may de his level beat, and 301 he will net turn out as geed n piece of work as his mero skillful brother who only half tries. Let him net be discouraged bocause be Is hand (capped lu tlie race am! may net reach the top et the ladder. There Is room ler honest workmen ovors evors overs whoro evon respectable mediocrity pays better than brilliancy coupled with trickery. The native American Is distinguished by his ingenuity, and with half a chauce he makes his mark everywhere. Yet he sometimes loses the race in competition w Itli less able men from ethor lands bocause their careful training and early drill in their professions, nnd thelr long and sovcre apprenticeship, have mero man coiiipensiiou ler tue want 01 natural tact and Ingenuity. Perseverance will net conquer all things, but tt gees a. long way toward success. While luck Beems te favor the few, most men liav e te carve out thelr suecess by hard labor, lu which a full determination te de every thing te the very best or one's ability counts for mero thau Is generally supposed. Abev e all things, deu't waste time lu regretting that anether trade was net chosen. If It be an honest ene stick te It. Yeu will hear paint ers decrylug their trade, declaring it te be all "cut up" and gonerally worthless, ilut mark It, such men will usually boleund, If net actually Incompetent, at least with v ery llttle intoresi lu tueir imue, or in nny "" " work for that matter, and who spend their tlme in questionable ilivertisments Instead or improving their minds byauitable road read lug aud thelr knewledge of the Intricacies of thelr trade by intelligent exporlmentlug and practice, Tliore is, lu fact, very llttle dltler dltler ences in tradosse tar as thelr emoluments are cencerned, but there ti a great dillerence among tradesmen. llouse painting Is equally as geed as any ethor mechanical pursuit, and the competent and reliable workman man ages always te sccure 11 comfortable llvell- neon irem iu Oue of the gravest nnd commonest mis takes of the young man Is tlie idea that what hels engaged In Is net worth doing well. That idea well stuck te will beat nny man, yeuuc or old. Ne oue gains 11 right for higher work oxcept by the way et present duty well done. We have known boys, every way qualllled te bocemo geed mechan ics, go through au apprenticeship, and njrcely knew mero nt the end than at the beginning, simply bocause they woreslwajs going tn de nome ether Jet) welL The pros, ent is the ene overy tlme. Demonstrate your ability te de something well, and U10 oppor tunity te advauce will nut be wanting. Ne man ever ree te rcsncctable distinction In nny ethor way. On te n trade and go at It with ailotermlnatlou that ilolles failure, nnd you will succeed. Don't leave it bocause hard blows are te le struck or dlsagroeablo work. Is te be porfermod. Theso who have worked thelr way up te usefulnms nnd wealth de net beleng te the shinies or un stable class. W'erk with n will and study le de your work well, and you cannot Ull of suecess. Let " l'orsevoranco and Industry," be your motto, nnd with n steady application te huslness llie ftiture will be socure. Don't be ashamed of palnt-bespattored everalls, provided you have oartied them. Laber Is honorable, and the mechanic's working- clothes are lar mero lieautlful In the eyes of mi nonest meu and women than llie costlier gewgaws of rashlonable men. The people who reK)ct 3011 only when 3011 are well clad will be the first tn run from you In the hour of adverslty. Hener your calling by doing geed work and your calling will honor you. m -- I'recli, ltuture, or Hernia, Cures guaninteca In the wnrstenses. Nnknlte or trus treatment, famiihletitnd reference, 10 cents In statinis. World's Dispensary Medical Association, (.I Main strct t, llmrale, K. . W.SAw m lis On Veur lluarit. ISonsen'a Cnpclne Plasters nre widely Imita ted. That Is the fact. .Vew, why are they Imi tated t lle-cnuie they nre the only porous plas ter In existence that I really trustworthy nnd vnlnabln. llcuten's Phuturs are highly and scl enlltlcrtlly uieillciiti it, nml euro In a fuw hours ailments upon which 110 ether have liadnny effect whatevi r. llie public nre thercfore cau cau tlencdngalnst plasters hearing the names of " Capstcin," " Capsicum," " Capslclne," or " Ca. pucln," which nru meant te pass for " Capclne " (ple.ne nete thu dltruruncu) nnd nUe against plasters bearing the names " lienten'," " llur- ion',"etc. when nuyingasK for llensen's flag' ter and protect yenn-ult by a personal tuaiulim Unn wini. imiirunuin The cunulne has the word " Capclne " cut or noreiuisi 1 " rhrce beala si in the hotly of tliti plantar and thu inuiemarK en tnu lacu ciem. (3) In eieergian ales Iho scetnstros"sgrew. Keepjmirbreath fra giant as thupcrlumed gales or this enchanting land, nnd your teeth fair nnd lustrous as thn pearls of the Orient by using SOODONT, that most charming and wonderful dentifrice, which no lady's toilet should be without. Ker Halites. Use Da 1 1 ami's Teething Let te bathe baby's gums -Vew nnd sure. The only safe medicine for children is Da. Hand's Cough and Croup, l'rlce Si cents. rorsnlebyll.il. Cochran, linintit, Ne. 137 and li) North (Juecn strtet, fjtncestcr, I'e, nevl HudAw Ktu If ou lluy a Doeu common porous plasters -which you can get for a song at any of the Cheap Jehn druggists you have merely thrown nway jour money, for ene litnsen's Capclne I'lestcrls worth thorn all. The rcisen Is this liensnn's Is the only porous plas ter In the market that Is honestly and skillfully made and scientifically medicated Others nre no meru than nominal Imitations of ISensnn's. They nre cheap because they possess none of thu Ingredients which render llcnsen's valuable. Ihn latter are prompt te act, pleasant te wear, and euro In it few hours ailments which ethers will net even relieve. 'I he public are cspi clvlly warned against re-called "Citpslcln." "Capsi cum " " Capucln " or " Capslclne " plasters as worthless uitlcles Intended tn deceive. Ask for bunion's, and leek for the " Tbree Seals " trade mark, and the word "Capclne 'cut In the cen tre. nevSl M.Vt ,8 BPSVIAL NUT1VMB. Let Us Tell ten, Let us tclljeu that n person who Is bilious or censtlpatid is net a well person, nnd limner, that nearly ev ery enu Is subject tn these Irrcgu larltles Let us tell ou also that " lluideek Weed Hitters" are ene or the nntMt diuretics and b portent ever let devised, rorsale by 11. 11 Cecbi-in, druggist, 137 and rth Queen street, Lancaster. Tells What He Kuewa. " Hest thing for burns 1 hat oercr tried, lleals up grandly 'f L. I'. Kellott, Marlen, Ohie, simak. lug of Jhemas' iCclectrlc Oil. "or eiile hy II. 11. Cochran, druggist, 1J7 and 1JJ .North Ouccn Etrtet, Lancaster. 'Oter the Hills te the I'oer llouse." A person with Impaired or Impoverished hloea Is nn the read te physic it bankruptcy. JlnntecK lltoeJ llttlrri strengthun and enrich thucliLiilntlon,repalrtheiuui)s,nna build up thoentiresrstem. ter fnle byll.lt. Cochran, diuggUt,U7 and 13J .North Quean street, Lan caster. Of Matchless Merit. or the nme and thrett. externallv or Inter nally usud 7iewat' hcltetrla Oil is lnttchless. Asthma, catarrh, and surleus threat ulluctlena are iiuicklj- aincnahlu te thla cilicient rumedy. Ker sale by II. li. Cochran, druggist, 1J7 anil 1J3 North Qiiuun street, Lancaster. A l'uiital Card Krem Mrs. Dennis Smith. Loulsvllle, K 'rer bleed lmnurltlea Jlurdeck Jlloe,i Ivy .stys f JtMert seem pirtlcnlarlv ndipted. Never beforehad complexion se elear. I an all tiimlinn" ir ile by II. 11. Cochran, drugglat, 1J7 nnd 130 North y iu en street, Lancaster A Heed Talker On the stage or platform, in society erat home, must net only pessess brains but a clear, strong voice. Cntarih, or a sovcre cold, la almestcui nun te injure the volce. Hut theso complaints luay be completely cndlcnted with a fuw apnll catiens of Thevtm' Ecltctria Oil, uurlvnlctt In its specialties KorsalebyH It. Cochran, drug gist, 137 and 1JD North CJueen street, LancaaU'r. SLKKl'LKSS NIQIIT3, made mnerable by that terrlble cough, ahlleh's Cure Is the remedy ler you. torsaleby II. II. Cochran, Drugglst.Ne 137 North Quuen street. "elite i:ij' Cream llalma trhil. Thla iuaUy celebrated rumedy for the caru of cauirrh, hay fuver. cold lu thu nead. .tta.. cLn lm nhtnitmit nf any repuUible druggist, and may be rolled npen us a situ and pleasant rumedy for the above ceinplalnu and wlllglve immediate relief. It Is net a liquid, snull 01 pen di r, has no otlenslve odor and can be used at any tlme with geed re sults, in thousands cm testily, among them sein of thn attaches of thla olllce " fcelrir of he Tuium, May ), lssn. uSiwdeedAw WHY WILL VJU cough when Shlleh'a Cure rill gtve lmmedlate rellul. l'rlce lu cts , 50 cts , and 1, or s.Ue by II. U. Cochran, UrugglaL Ne. 137 North llueen streeu llucklen Arnica halve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, llrateca, Beres, Ulcers, Ball Itbeum, Kuver Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and all Skin Krupilena, and positively cures l'llea, or no pay reciuircd. It la guaranteed togUepeifect satis faction, or meuey rulunded. Prlce 25 cants per box. rer Bale by II. h. Cecnran, UmKguit,137 and 13U North Quean Btroet, Lancaster, Pa. HlflLOH'S CUKK will Immediately relieve Croup, V hoeping Cough and Uieuchitla. Ker Bale by 11. II. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. 137 North Queeu BtreuU Active, rushing nud lteiiable. II. 11. Cochran, Druggist, 1J7 and UJ North Quuen street, Lancaster, 1'n, tan alnaja bu re lied upon te carry In stock the purest and beat goods, and sustain thu reputation of being ac tive, pushing and tellable, by recommending articles with well established 11101 It and such lis are popular. Having the iiguncy ler thocelo thecelo thocele brutud Dr. King's Nuw Discovery for cenaump tien, colds und coughs, w ill Bell It en a pesltlv u guarantee. It wllisurely euro any and overy iitletlieii of threat, 1 lings, and cheat, and In order te prove our claim, wuuak you te cull and gntu Trial hettlu rev (l) CATAltltllCUKKl), health anil sweet breath ieciucd, hy shtleh's Catarrh Hotnedy. l'rlce au cunts. Nasal Injector lree. Ker s.ile by 11. IL Cochran, DruuKist, Ne. IS) North Quean street. AVeuderlul Cures. W. I). Hoj t & Ce , Wholesale and lletall llrtiB- flstset Heme, Git., says We havu hi en fcelllny r. hint's New Dlscovery, Hlcctile Hitters and lluckleu's Arnica balve for two years. Have nuvur handled reinedles that sell as well, or itlvu such universal satisfaction. There havu bout seme wonderful cures eirected by the.ie medi cines In this city. .Several cases of pronounced Cenaumptlaii hate been entirely cured by nse of it few bettles of Ur. King's New Discovery, taken In connection witli fclectrln llltteia. We fiuinuUee theni iilwnjH. Held by II. II. Cochran, )nii;Klat, 1J7 and SJ North (jucen street. L1111 con ter, Ta. '. II) riiu Kiclteiueut Nut liver. The rush at If. II. Cochran, flrugRlat, Ne. 137 North Queunsti cut, still continues 1111 utceuut of persons atlllcted with Cough, Colds, Asthma, llrenchltls and Consumption, topreciiroabottlo of Kemp's liidsun ler tlie ahre.it nnd Limp, which Is sold en n iruarunloe und lsclt Inteuntlre satisfaction. It is u standard family luinedy. TrleeW cents and II. Trial tlttrre. elS-lwd&w irer lame baclr, alduer chest, use shlleh'a Tor Ter Tor eus I'luster. Trice JS cunts. I'er aalu by II. II. Cochran, Dnik'glst.Ne.lJJ North (Juoen street. Caution. We would caution the Tublla te baware el Dealers alluring hump's Hal sum ut less than tba regular l'rlce, fx) cants and tl, as oftentimes Imi tations or Inferior articles aru sold as the uonulne In order te enable them tnsellcheitply. 11.11. Cochran, druggist, N e. 1 J7 North y ueen street Is euruguut for Luucuater. buiuplu bottle given te yeurca. el5-lwdlw MOTH Kits I HOTllKltai I MOT11KU3III Are you dlaturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child Buirurtng and crying with thu excruciating pain et cutting tcuthT 11 no, fe at once and get a bettlu et Mrs. WINHLOW'B OOrillNU bVUUT. It will relieve the peer llttle sutfurer Immediately-dorsum uptm It t there la no mistake about tt. There Is net a mother en earth who has uver used It, who wlU net tell you at ence that It will regulate the bowels, and glve mat te the mother, and relief aud health te lne child, operating like magic. It U perfectly safe te use Iu all cases, and pleasant te U10 taste, and is the praacrlntlen of one or the) eddcat and best female phyatclans in the United Slates. Beld every where, its cents a bottle. maytl-IydM, W.B w J an feat. ' -.i.m.'i 11 M" ' Wl rjsmui) euti m,h.t!i,,.!0,,f .n n"ly every one n4f teata everv hV.'e.i10.".10- '" enter. InlealmTit nijslclaiis urn) DrngnUU RwraaMrt BROWN'S IRON BITTERS! AS THE BEST TONIO. Ker H'ca knees, !Asttnrte,'l.ntk of Kndnrr.Kt,... tl IAS Ml kOIIAL. nml Is l), ;,ii. "SJ'SSlf rlnn that H net Inliirlnus. It Knrlche the llloeil, Invlgnrales tlin Bv-stem, Itcsteres Appoint-, Aids Digestion. It does net blacken or In Jure the teeth, cnuse headache or producocem preducocem producecem Btlpatinn is ethor medicines de. l)n. l). II. IlisKLir, a leading jihyatelan et Springfield, Ohie, sat a i " brown's Iren Hitler Is n thoroughly geed medicine. 1 nse It In rar iimctlcn, nud ll nil Its action exeel all ether forms el Iren. In weakness, or a low condition nf thn system, Itrewn's Iren Hitters Is usually a positive necessity, lttsnlt that Is claimed for It. Da. tV, N. YVATiRfl, 1219 Thirty-second Street, OeorKiilewn, 1) c, says 1 ' brown's iron Blt Blt Blt tiirslsthoTiiuleofthouKn. Nothing better. It rreatcs appetite, (elves strength and Improve digestion ' Ilia llennlnn has Trnde Mark and crossed rM lines en wrapper. lake no ether. Made only by HltOWN C1IKM1CAI. CO.. (' llalttmere, Md. A Yi:il'H 1'ILLH. A Sluggish Liver Cnuacs the Stomach and lle wcls te become dl ordered, and the whelu syatem losnfTerlreui Premprrell1"!."" ,ucU Ca- Aiet'' Vlllt '" Aittjr much sutlerlng from Liver and Stomach troubles, I hnve tinnlly been cured bytaklmr Ajers cathartle 1'llla. I always find them prompt and thorough tnthrtr action, and their occasional use keeps me hi n perfectly healthy condition. llalph Wcemnn. Annapolis, MtL Ttt onty-llve years age 1 sutferea from a torpid ilvcr, which was restored te healthy action by Inning AVer's Tills, elnce that tlme I hnve never been without them. Thej-regulate) the bowels, nssifttiieatlen, and Increase the lip pel lie, mere surely limn any olheruicdlclno.-I'aul Churchill, lint erhill, Mass. INVIGORATED. 1 knew of no remedy eiiial te Ayer's Pills for Stomach and Llver dlserdurs. I suffered from a Torpid Liver, nnd I)spapsla, for eighteen month. My skin was jellew, and my tencuu eeatid. lhadnnappctlU', sutTared 1mm I lead. nche, was pale and emaclaled. A few boxes et Aycr'8 Tills, taken in tnoderate doses, restereu lne te periiet hculth. Walde Mllea, Oherlln. Ohie ' Ajtr's Tills nre a superior family medicine. Ihey atrungthun and invigerate the digestive organs create nnnppetltn, und remove tha hor her hor rlhle ilopresslen and ilespondency resnlltnir from Liver Complaint 1 have used these Fills, n my faintly, ler jcnrs.nnd they never fall te glvn etitlrn satisfaction. Otte Montgomery. Oshkosh, Is. Ayer's Pills, Trepared by Dr. J. c. Ayer A Cov, Lewell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medl. clne. nov:edJ S' TOMAUIl AND LIViniPAD. Fer Iii(lirjostien,Btlioasiies8, SICK HKADACIIK.erany of the iyinptems of a dlsertleied stomach and liver, uae HOLMAN'S Stomach 8c Liver Pad. It will gtve tene, visor nnd elasticity te your whele system, remove idl Malarial Tulnt Frem the ltloed. Trevnnt Kevor, Small-l'ei ana all contagious diseases. Warranted te CUKK and VIIKVKNT C1IOL EUA lMt'AMUU, COLIC, MKA8LKS, and all CHILDREN'S DISEASES. SArK I KASILV WOltN I UKLIAJ1LK I PH. LEWIS AND niS IIOSDEKD WITXXSMS. KciTOv, Arkansas. After carefully watching, for a period of four months, the effect of " II el man's ARnennd Llver Tad,'' In at least ok nun drid casks under my lmmedlate observation, I hav ene hesitancy In recommending It aaautfe and speedy euro In all cases of ague, bllleuaneu andliidlieuatlen. Iu all cases of enlarged and lnilamcd spleen. It la par oxcellence. Fer all diseases nrislriK from a dlaerderea condition el the llv or, 1 cheerfully recommend lu use. Very truly, JAUKS (i.LKWlS, M. U. 4a-llew are of lingua and Imitation Pads. Aitx your druggists for the Uonulne llelman's Tad, und titke no ethor. If he dees net keep them, send 100 te the HOLMAN PAD 00., 120 William St, Ntw Tork. aug2MmdU(WS VICTORIA CORN REMOTER. Warranted te eradicate completely and In a short lime, the most obdurate corns, hard or soft, without pain. Sold by ejee. W. Hall. Ulutf. A. Lecbur, Jean It. Kaurfiuan, Dr. Wm. worm ley, And. (J. .Kruv, Chas. J. Shulmyer, and at 11K0UTOLIV3 DUUU 8TOUK, eecl j-lyn Nn. 401 West Onuura BU VVAL. T JJ. MARTIN, WaOLSSALI AUD E1TAIL DBALII IB All Kinds of Lumber and Geal. arYAnt); Na aa North Water and Prlnea Btroet. above Lomen. Lancaster. ns-lyd TSAUMaAKDNKUS 4 JKKJFKRIKS. COAL DEALERS. Orrriri : Na. IS) North queen street, and Ne. 6C4 North Trinre street. 1 arm : North Trtnce street, near Keadlnt Depot, LANCASTKB, PA. angin-ua pKMOVAU M. V. B. OOHO has removed his Coel Office te Na IU NOBTH UUKK.N Hl'llK.hT (llrlmmer's New llalldtng), wheru orders will be received for Lumber and Ceal, WBOLHSALI AMD ms-tm RSTAIU U. V. 1J.COHO. E AHT KND YARD. 0.J.SWARR&00. OOAL. - KINDLINQ WOOD. Office: K0.2UUKNTUK SOUAUK. Uethyard and omce connected with Telephone Kxceann arrls-lvdMr.u VAUUIAUMB. OTANDARU OARRIAUE WORK. Edw. Edgerley, GARBIAGE BUIIDEE Market Street, Rear of Posteffloe, Lancaster, Fa. My stock comprlses a large variety of tM Latest Style lliigKlea, Tha) ten a. Carriage, Mar Mar keland linslneaa Wagons, which 1 offer at tM very lowest dgures and ou the most reaaenabl tonus. I call special attontlen te a few of my ewa Btirnn.oiieof which lathe KDUKULKYOLOaKU THY61CIAN COUTK, which la dectdedly U neatest, Ughteat and most complete ThyslctaiTa Carriage tn the country. Torsens wishing te bay a geed, honest aaC BUbatantiai article, anenm eeiur in mina they take no risk in baying my work. Kvery Carriage turned eat In eighteen yean agoetl ene that U thu kind el guarantee I utvoteoaw the public. All work lully warranted, Jflaaw give me a call. BKTA1UINU TUOMTTLY ATTKMDKU TO. One set el workmen especially employed Mr that purpose HMtfJMI AKU ZJUUOMM, 2iJ -UO TO- 2A& Reiki's Old line Start rer Teinmcry Bec, UouchePcc, l'lner Ueldateek, O. II. Muium ft Ce.. undullother leading br4 of luiperteid Champagnes. Alse, Madeira. asMflT and Tort Wines, Clarets, SauUrnea, AM aa Sole Agent for Special areat Wilml pagne. produced by the Tleaaaat VallwWIwi CeT, the flneat Aluerlcaa ChauipagiMi M ybriiUOntnee Wlne. the ft neat In Ike imartet, A lull Hue 01 ifrandy, Whlaky. Ulua aud Kana. OtllforiiUCUretaua WWtoWtue, el Map Val ley, cainerau. H. E, Slay maker,. NO. S EA3T KINQ ST., LAXOl .r A'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers