$$!WPW && Sk La.?wi ts;Sh ,.n .nnm.vrN-TrrxT Vtia?fcvJ is ifeii?:2?w i"r fir"- n fiiVI M beefcaaed HMarivMtllkntyal Read. tMkMft'kMMk Mr. Kaad 'miMMiki MPWi M Vataa Bra ftEt, winy eT J eta. Ik ar mnnmii art aad taatfawd by lifahBBkMr. am ti Jeaa Brewa, aeeead tIm H. H. need, aaereaanr sad Ltaf Ik Union fir oedhmdt. te- M nuewMg MfflH member ' t Jeba Bear. Cbrlatlae Rlne, iVuaM. Thoeua JetTerlea, 8. B. , W. BaAatter, V. O. Kilns, Oea ,MMr. jajrer, b. jnanipneje, aee. t, jeae b. lane, Henry E. ( Jb Bteaemen, Jehn Mjrer, Geerge Jea OgUby. Jno. Eberman, O. , t H. Lle-ntner, C. H. Lefevi, .MaHfoeiery, ThemiaE. Franklin, a, win. F. Bryan, Henry P. IM4 Samuel Derwart t above thirty-one charter memberi of HJaJoe.aUofwhom were active and i dtlaena, and aeme of whom held : artvata and publle position In their kail are deed, we believe, ezeeptthe fei. it H. a Kline, Henry E. LIT. Ughtner, O. H. Lefevre and Hf. Oaraen, all of whom are enlerlncr r geed health. lappuoauen ler the charter centalni a L for the government et the ceni- iTedd, attorney general of the corn- iltB, cattlne ever hie own proper slg hat he ha examined the above In- at and am et opinion that the objects, I aad conditions therein net forth and I are lawful." l the ledges of the supreme court add laaUewIag: 'WUie judges or the supreme court of taeenmenwealth of Pennsylvania no i-cn. r that we have perused and examined the ng instrument ana concur with the at r general that the objects, articles and Ona therein SOt faith and contains! I lawful. Witness our hands at Harrlaburit the 21A " June, Anne Domini, one thousand it hundred and thirty-seven. . "JOHN B. U1BS0N. 'Ji. i r M .. ' -, "mones v. itOQERi, tV H v "The, Sergeant." iss,IMeO. Sedgwick, clerk or the supreme :fteat1, certifies that the above charter of In- Hen was duly signed aa above by the ae judge ertne supreme court, and i It by adding the seal of the court fellow the precept of Jes. Rltner, v of the commonwealth, addressed L VtFsanflMAfl Tr nnviwn n ju af the commenwealtb, setting forth ; the instrument, having been declared L " by the attorney general and the of the supreme court, it Is transmitted l te have the same enrolled. This pre- , la signed by Governer Rltner at the I of the page and by J. Wallace, deputy stary of the commonwealth, at the bet- i and la attested by the seal of the eecre- lv va me outside or the charter is the fellow- taaderaement: Oamenwalth of Pennsylvania, Beere- y- ouie, enreued in inaner HOOK no. izue, containing a record or acts in aline anndrv llterarv. charitable and eleua institutions. ntnesa my hand and the seal of the said Harrisburs. tbe fourteenth dav ni in tbe year of ear .Lord ana thnu. I ataht hundred and tulrtv-aeven. and nf I common wealth tbe sixty-second. ft fi'A "J. WALLACK, r J" " Tlnnntv KuW II ip'Net qulia lulf a century has passed since .,; We aoevo cnarter was granted, and yet ' SMWnnr. the nttnniAV ufinAru fha ltlAa r r'UMnnnmAmurL IhAianrala.if ivril,. laveawealth and the deputy secretary, have iwuuuuimui, hbe me union lire en- lananeae company um ceased te exltt eaiy five charter members remaln with gfjKt traiuit gleria mundu Jff ram saw buvr ax-area. i or ths Adranusra el Werklug ty the "-j-w nunr i Letter in new rerfc Trlbace. secretary or the Bosten Master association, speaking- of the new r,ayatem, aays : Our association has l u lead in this matter simnlv becaiuA iMt that it was time some such movement .jswcuen sneuid be made. Since we i our ceae or werkinc princlnlea we iwnireu many warm words orcommen ercommen orcemmen aa for them from people who have mad a I labor question a study. Colonel rri Wrhrht has said he belierev that in hi 'iMaampenaatlen for the workmen by the rewNaui py tne eay we bave struck Ikay-aotsef what will finally be the sole- w um auut qutwuea 5 anu tnat, al aghwemay net succeed immediately, it t rantnally be the prinaiple en which all if ui us aiu. a ueiiave mat It is the raaethed of navment that win i .i.n M Jaatlee between employer and empleve I' aar buainesa. Tim rwaant .t.-.-.j v. - . - . -,. ,1 . --- BMU.UB.U ui y e, wnat aoea a dsy mean. eaavea asslsn tn it ninn i..i. -V It In our business vim enriAiniv , f aar la the summer a man can work awe or fourteen hours, whllu ia winter he aaavenara werK te get in tight; but 1 you say an hour you mean a definite a or lime sixty minutes and there ae mistake about It . me illustrate hev,- It works : It has the custom te dlliiln the ! ln,n land Quarters. llrimininfuin.. from 7 o'clock and live hours in the wmu m e, censiuuunjj a day. If aan't get te work until 7:30 he will r the present arrangement, imt laartera of a day's pay, ana ae since be ilndncement te tetavmii nmii h.i I Will leaf around until then, and bis wiiwiuuui 10 us ana 10 maiseir. On raana, line is paia uy tbe hour and a that he doesn't vet mnn,t rar. OUKhnOfaUltef hlanurn. until of,.. t he can co rlubt tn wnrv en.i ... 1 he is entitled tn. Ami dm ... ii IttlSfS'.aHl8' wheD' ,f u C0ui6a I at 10 O ClOCk the wnrlrmen no.. I.... ssffja vdH,-jKi.? .v i-M-rr ri:.r; "r " .". iy. - mj "mj iu us aa me lor ler lor te the workmen. Wn thinir t atjaahouraystemef payment is the aw ura auu msi me workmen will t lOOk at it In that llffht Ihamul,,..)! fA-fSsr . . - r. 3j i, i- BauyEaeDgli Either War. I the Omaha World. iKtheL Did you hear of that feat bv alaaHalHn ... a ta . . ' .u nu Ui OiU J (SDCISCO T -Nethinsr Utelv. Mfhy last week he jumped from a balloon lEE'&VXE'J "8und in 1 1 of eoerw ; why that' etiv." tif3j3r ' What did you suppose he Ifcewht Buyb, no werfi a woeu H. rKjA .I'-f- WT. ' apweary eh weary et tears ; . arv-.. .'? " P" I HaUainlnaan &. " - .. MviJiuf ta rain. JfUT of the bardens ej itfd i Jssllag aad weary of strife rafiWMaa sag weary of night waaiy.anaiongie, jet light MawyofwaMagaieaei u,Hga(ten, tWaaWiiaat. , I tuati ui ma .-.1 .Z'. t - B. M?ri hat aesaai lias VH awaiagt-aaaas ereaai ea my -V- S, .!H aavaa-asareteweest laagaakMlreieejs. aftiariMiMiw. - v Tbe MInd-ltea(lr, Who It Niiw Uzcltlng the frepla of the 15 lg Cities. Palmistry, muscle-reading, mlnd-readlng, etc., has been attracting much widespread at tention and cemmeut all ever the world, and while the exhtbttlena of some of the perfor mers are such et far-seeing intelligence en the occasions, they may be the products el skilled jugglery, or arrant deception, but as the evidencea thereof are net perceivable they are calculated te All all audiences with astonishment Washington Irving Jllshep, the mind-reader, is a young American gen tleman, who was first known as an expounder nf spiritualistic dark cabinet doings, is el slight build and a smooth and polite exterior. Ills performances in niiud-readtng have been deemed marvelous, and by the superstitious classes he Is credited te perform any Impos sibilities that may enter their heads, in short, everything but miracles. Ibat similar feats have been performed befere Mr. Irvlng's time, we liud seme data of thirty years back, which although of less magnitude than these attributed te him, are none the less surpris ing, the performer being a young person from the state of New Yerk. In reply te specific inquiries made about different things the true facts were distinctly an nounced, accuracy was manifested In regard te the time indicated by a watch in the pocket of some ene in tbe room, and several ether correct Indications were announced el far seeing Intelligence. Mr. Irving has per formed his feats throughout Europe, before the crowned heads and the nobility of lesser magnitude, and many of them have been deeply Interested spectators In the perform ances. The point of them is this, he seems able te see through indefinite distances, quite as well blindfolded as with his cj es open, and te read the thoughts of these about him and te find objects which bave just been hid den, however small they may be. The Bea ten Glebe says of his appearance and per formance tn that city : "A slim, lrall looking llttle man, v.Hh small face and delicate limbs, steed out In the large room, in the presence of the guests, and then and there performed every trick, told every secret and did everything be undertook. There was no screen, no box, no table and no funny business el any kind, lie steed between the two windows facing the audience and told hU story, what be could de and what he thought he could de ; he asked for the fullest and freest Investigation, and mid he would acknowledge himself beaten It he did net perform all he advertised te da Whatever his mode, his feats may be classed among UiiXCiS." HvrsLTlna jt cue cue. Seme of the ClaMatery Dalntlra That JIij Be Maite Frem It. Aunt Clilee In Country Gent'einan. Cheese 1'isaEr.s Put into a basin two ounces of grated Parmesan cheee, two ounces of fresh butter, two ounces of silted flour, and an ounce et American cheese, grated. Flaver with salt, a pinch of cayenne, and a small pirtlen of pounded mace. Ferm these Ingredients Inte a still paste, with a well beaten epg, then roll It out a qnarter of an Inch thick, cut into fingers about three Inches long, and half an Inch w Id e, ami baie in a quick even for n lew minutes. Serve cold, prettily arranced in transtersa rnwa. umn a glass dUh, or a plain one, covered with a napkin, or a dish piper. Petted CncrsE. This Is n geed method of using up any odd pieces of cheese which have become tee dry or unsightly te send te table in their original form. Put half a pound u nujf iiiuu ut l-uvcw jiue a meriar ; aaa two ounces et fresh butter, a traspoentul of caster sugar, and either a pinch of cayenne, or curry powder. Pound these Ingredients te a smooth paste, then put the mixture Inte a Jar and cover with a layer of clatitlej butter. Tie a thick paper ever the top, and store in a cool place. Cheese prepared In this way Is generally considered mere digestible than when eaten In the usual way, and It forms a meat delightful relish spread upon Mlcea of thin bread and butter. If a very dry kind el cheese haa te be used, a little mere butter will be required. The mixture, if stored in a auitaeie piace, will keep quite sweet and geed for a fortnight or three weeks. Cheese Omelet. This is a most delicious dish, but like the above, te be really excel lent, it must be eaten at once. Break two large fresh eggs into a basin ; beat them thoroughly, aud while beating, add a salt salt salt spoenspoonful of salt, half that quantity of pepper, a teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley, and a Ublespuenful of grated cheese. Mix these Ingredients well. Put two nnnnda of butter into tbe omelet pan, and when it is quite het, pour la the mixture, and stir it with a wooden spoon until it begins te set When it has reached this stage, leave etf stir ring but shake the pan about gently for a minute longer, then fold the omelet ever, turning It towards the handle or the pan that is, of course, if the haudle It at ene side, but someemelet pans Imvta handle across the top like a griddle. It it seems at all likely te stick, put a little mere butter In the pan, aud when nicely browned, turn the omelet en te a het dish. It "heuld be thoroughly cooked, but net overdone, or it will bi dry, and an omelet is intended te be Juicy in the inside. Some persons preler te have the cheese finely grated and strewul ever the top of the ome let after it is cooked, instead of belng mixed with it at first It Is simply a matter of taste: either way It is very enjnj able. Cheese Patties Make a mixture as follews: Break four ounces of chetsa up Inte small pieces; put them lute a mortar with a piece of butter the Hlza of an c-g, a saltspoenful el salt, rather mero pspner, and half a teapoenf ul or mustard. Pound ttie-e ingredlent3 thoroughly and add, by degree, the j el kH of three rggs, well Ualen, and a email glass of sherry wine. Wheu well in corporated, add Iho white of an egg beaten te a firm lrntlu Line out some small patty tins with geed pastry, lialf fill them with the mixture and take for fifteen or twenty mtu utes in a quick even. Herve eltber het 'or cold, arranged in the uusal way. Stienlng a llural naby the sight. Frem tbe Columbia Courant One day two ladles, one of whom rarrln.1 a baby, entered a well known furnisher's in Lancaster and signified their desire te leek at some carpets. It was very warm, but tbe salesman cheerfully showed roll after roll, until the perspiration literally streamed from his every tera Flnallv one nf ih ia,ii. asked tbe ether If she did net think it was time te go. "Net quite," was the auswer of her com- pardon ; and then in an underteue ahe added, "Baby likes te see him roll them nut, and we've plenty time te catch the train." A Trcm Ceuutrjr. First Oilman" Of course this la a free country I" Second Oilman" The deuce It is I See hew the Standard Oil company is permitted te prey en the oil trade." ' First Oilman" Tnat provej my aartleu. De you suppose it oeuld de be If this wasn't a free country T" Or Interest te Authers, from the Mew Haven Jfewi, Miss Be Vert e "I suppose you get a splendid prlee for the story you bad in the "Treasury" last month T" Mr. Hneeth-" Yea, about tt." Mtaa De Verne-" Why Mrs. Woeleon get Mapata ler her stories." i&S,,:r"1!M bat " aha doesn't eaaMaata te taa Traaryl" you knew." ASlM BaaK 'BBaaa MmmmmaW'-' ?v taHRaaaai ' aaBHIXai ASKED 1IER BY-WIRE. Ours is a responsible calling," said a West ern Union telegraph operator yesterday, dur ing a conversation ever a tuld-ntght lunch. "A very alight mistake en tbe part el a tele grapher Is likely te cause a great deal of mis chief. We get held of a great many sterols, but we never tell them, aud our work Is purely mechanical that we seen forget all about them. Considering the great number of messages which we handle every day, It is surprising that se tew blunders are made." "Hew did you happen te euter the busi ness?' aked a reporter. A short silence ensued, showing unwilling, nets te answer the question. "It is a long story," said the operator. " I have never told it before, I never think of my first experience as a telegraph operator without a feeling of horror at the thought et what might hae bappvued It but 1 won't anticipate, and will tell the story ai it hap pened : "It wai six yrars sgv 1 was then a clerk In country town In Wisconsin, c.Uled Bol Bel Bol eon. The p ace was without railroad or tele graphla connection with the outslde world until an enterprising lawyer In a neighboring city built a private telegraph line connecting Hei ten with several et the towns around It The line was net built as n money-making scheme, but seen received a talr share of local and through business. Its completion te Bolten was hailed by the citizens with a great deal et enthusiasm. 1 was selected as tbe curator, as the store In which I clerked was the most publle location In the place, and, In anticipation of the completion of the line I had previously sneut some time tn learning the alphabet. In a short time the line was put In ruuulug order. A small UxA 01 Instructions came vltli the lustrumeut. and for a while 1 would practice several hours every night atter the store had closed. There were several beglnners en the line with whom 1 hoeii struck a wlre acquaint ance. 1 was dull and somewhat awkward at first, however, and eted a nul'anceby the mere experienced operators. Only one, n young lady clerk lu a store at Oasetewn, some distance down the Hue, had any patience with me. She willlnclv wractlced with me every evening, and aa the winter were along I rapidly grew proficlent at the use of the key. V-a, as I always called tnv Instructor, was a lively talker, and we had long talks eer the wire, often continuing our conversation until late at night Ae had never seeu each ether, yet we seen be came very well acquainted, and after a few menins uesau te ueiu con ersaiiens ue cldedty lever-like iu their character, tele graphing se fast that none of the ether opera tors en the line could read what we said. Her call was V-a and mine was D I, but it was unnecessary ler us te ue our calls, se accustomed did we become, te each ether's touch en the telegraphic key. These were pleasant dayp, I can assure you, for at least one clerk In a country store. "One night V-a told me that she bad been offered the position as operator en a new rail road that was In ceurse of construction threngh Capetown. The thought et her quit ting had never entered my head before, and 1 knew by the shock her information gave me that 1 was head ever heels In love with her. It made me very nervous te think of her laughing and joking with ether operators en another line, A few days later I resolved te tell her all by telegraph. Te be sure that none of the ethers were listening at their in struments 1 called each office en the line, but received ue answer. 1 then called V-a, and she answered Immediately. In slew and care lully worded language, I poured out my Im petuous longing that she would net go away, aud told her that life would net be worth living if 1 could net talk te her. At first she laughed at me, but as I grew serious ber answers cauie slower and were mere ca-e-fully worded. In the midst of an impassion ate declaration of love the circuit was epene d and clearly aud distinctly ever the wire came the words : '"Give us a rest, cully. That's abent enough of that for te night The clerk lu the Benten posteiHce who had an Instrument lu his charge, had been listening te all our talk, and leaving his key open, went home for the night Yeu may believe I lelt angry at him, and if be had been in reach one or the ether et us would have received a sound thrashing. I never touch a telegraphic key en that Una Noth ing could induce iue te go near it. In a few days I learned that my V-a had gene te a a man i lewn, i uian't near wnere, and 1 beard nothing from ber. "A few months went by and found me in Dakota, filling a railroad telegraph position en the Northern Pacific. I was se sober and melancholy that ray associates dubbed me ' the parson,' and 1 fully merited the sobri quet 1 ne er forget the little telegraph girl, but had written several times te her old home in the hope or getting some word from her, My letters were all returned by the pest master with the words In red ink en one cer ner, Addres-i unknown.' "I saed money, but after a few years mv ""ui bu v, auu ujj- puysizian uirecieu me te go te Plerlda. Anether year and 1 had apparently recovered. The doctor said I was ail rlcht lie trave mv mnladv some long Latin name, but no one besides myself knew that mv uusatljhed lencinir nu ihn main causa of my lack of health. I started te return te my northern home. At Jetfer. son Junction I had te wait a couple of hours iur iuu train wuicii was 10 laue me te liollen. Being somewhat tired from my long ride, I laid down en a cot iu the waiting-room, and dozed. .Suddenly I seemed te be back In my old place as clerk in the Bolten store, l thought I could see tbe shelves full of calico and soap, and the big caddy of tea which al- ways lonneu a part or iue interior or the store. Most familiar or all was tbe sound or the tel egraph Instrument, In the well-remembered tene which could be that of no ene in the world except V-a. I started up quickly, and was about te jump ever tbe counter te answer that writing, when I recollected that I was in an ordinary railroad cilice, and that I must be mistaken, Hal ten was hundreds of miles away, and V-a she might be dead rer all I knew. 1 sat down again, but still I heard V-a talking. She was sending a railroad train order. Could It be she? I get up and looked Inside the window, expecting te see a male operator. Great Scott! Ven can imag ine my surprise when my eyes rested upon a handsome young lady, who I knew at once must be V-a. 1 was positive or it Would she knew me? What would her sentiment be toward me ? Thinking te try her I wrote off a dispatch te send te my reiks at home. Tbe instant her eyes caught tbe signature she blushed and tried te speak, but only the werdB, ' Are you escaped her. 1'rem the pleased expression In her dark eyes I knew the chance that had brought us tegether was net an unwelcome ene. "Ob, Di! Is it really j ou? Where have you been all the time?" she asked when 1 had satisfied her of my Identity. " And you married her afterward ?" asked the reporter. "Yes, finally but net at once. My health Improved right an ay, and In a year the bells rang out our wedding chimes. V-a resigned her position aud we came te Milwaukee whtre we have a pleasant little home en Ieurtcenth street We are the happiest couple jeu ever saw. Hay, can't you come up and take dinner with us some dav? it $ ou undsrstand telegraphy you will be highly enturtalned, ler my wira aud I carry en most of our conversation with telegraphlu signs and our llttle baby boy Is getting old enough te understand our language. I will premise that jeu will toen leurn telegraphy at our home. "Ob, I understand telegrapby perfectly." ouHwered the reporter. " "Is that se? Where did you loam? Taking a step toward the restaurant deer, the reporter placed his hand en tbe latch and answered : "1 was Jhe postmaster's clerk at Donten who broke you up the night you were ireluir te pep tbe question te V-a." " The operator rose with a frown en his face, but the reporter bad vanished In the dark! nesa of a Btermy night ililicauhee .Sentinel. lli:tlItE AND ArTEH THE VTHEMT. "Yeu knew heir it li yonrselves." Jeb. vsrv in. Name, Oh doctor t name your fee I Auk-I'll pay whale'er It be t Skill like yours I knew comes high s Only de net let me die I Get me out or thli, and I Cafch will ante iniuntly, COXVALIBCINT. Cut Oh docter: cut that tee I Cut, or net a dime from ma I 1 axu net a millionaire, hut I'll de whatever' square s Ouly make a bill that's fair, And I'll settle presently. WILL. Heek, Oh doctor 1 book y our fee 1 Charge I'll ray It futarely. W hen the crops all by are laid, When every ether bill It paid, (Or when el death again afraid) I'll pay It-BrudglDRly. f. L. J, in at, Louii ittd, tmtl Surg. Journal. mrit f h HVMACB VBMaiBriOX LABOm, Timely Wonbrten Oaeaf h Traeat FrtemU el the American Werklnz cUMte. from" Political Economy," b) Herace tltvelcy. If there bethosewbo would array Laber against Capital, 1 am net of thorn nor with them. It there be these who regard the In terests of Liber and of Capital as naturally or properly antagonistic, I de net agree with them. In using the tenn "laboring class" or "working men," I conform te a usage which has the recommendation of cenven ience, aud hardly another. In my lew, there should be none ether than laborens save the Infantile, the dlsablud aud the dead ; and there are net nearly an miny tion-laber-era as Is ulgarly supposed. Tne rum seller Is a worker though te no geed end i eeu tbe gambler et Inces Industry, though teaverv ted purpose. If 1 hadtheorderlugefhumau atlalra, 1 would hae everyone nu appren tice or some sort In youth, a worker ter wages (or something equivalent thereto) in early manhood (or womanhood), and every one his or her own emplev er at a U'er stage ; ae that the claaa cf hired workers should be constantly receiving tecrults en one side and dismissing skilled, oxperlencod persons te enter upon grave responsibilities en the ether. I would hav e every Journey man roallxe that he will Boen boatuunpleyer, every employer remember that howasenco a Journeyman, aa his son (if seu hehae) will seen be: and I believe the Inllueiicoel these contemplations would t Mlutarv en all alike. 1 de net Uke te hear a man beast that he has been a hireling these t entv or thirty years, and expects te remain such "till death j ler, though it be true that no man should be ashamed of a humble position, 1 qualify the statement by tbe proviso that he has bad no fa r opportunity te rise abev e It A true man will much prefer te shoulder a hed or sweep trf eta rather than eat thebttul el Idleness mid dependence ; but either our political In- stituuens are mistake, or a hale, two handed perseu, who has net been pulled down by unavoidable misfortune, ahecld be ashamed that ba iug had twenty years coutrel of his own time and faculties. t,n stKl tind.s hed- carrying or street-aweeplng the lest thing he Is asked or enabled te da 111 had had a tatr chance te de for myself for ei en tweuty years, and could new find no bciter employ ment than the rudest and coarsest day-labor, 1 should accept the situation, but net be In clined te brag et It Laber may be se wretched y misapplied as te produce no wealth at aiL The rnius et ancient capitals Uke Tadmore, Thebes or Pal myra are net capital, and can be made te jleld llttle or no wealth; the pyramids cost a vast amount of labor, wthiunn necunl- ary value ; the remains of the coliseum or el Pompeii have very little. 1 lully concur in the assumption that a predlgu's lavish ox ex twuditure no mere contributes, in a Urije view, te the relief of poverty than te the In creae of national wealth. Ttie drunken idiot or maulac who sew the street with dol del lars, te be scrambled for by the mob, does net befriend he rather debauches his scuf fling, struggling, shouting fouewers. I fully insist that he who make and saves, though already possessed or vast wealth, Is a greater bencracter te the peer than though he w ere content te riot, spend and squander. And though man is first Implied te labor by the spurt of material want the uiev emeut outlasts the impulse in whubit originated. The miser tells, and schemes and saves, with an eye single te his own profiler agsraudlze ment; but commodious public halls, grand hotels, breezy park, vast libraries noble col leges are elten endowed In his will or founded en bis wealth. Whatever the past haa bequeathed for our Instruction, civiliza tion, refinement or comfort was created for us by the saving, thrifty, provident minority of vanished generations, many or whom were despised and reviled through life as absorbed In selfishness and regardless el ether than personal ends. Hew many or these who lllppantly disparaged and contemned him while he lived have rendered te mankind such signal, abiding service as Mephen uiiBiuurauuutiueu ABier. Yet, when poets, phllanthrepUu and di vines have said their worst cf It, the love or personal acquisition remains the mainspring et most or the material geed thus far achieved en this rugged, prcsalc planet Columbus, wearily bearing from court te court his car nest ietltlen te be enabled te dltcever a new world. Insisted en his claim te be made here ditary lord high admiral of that world, aud te a title or all the profits that should flew rrern Its acquisition. The great are rarely se great or the geed be geed thit they choeso te labor and dare entirely ler thu benefit of ethers ; while, with tbe multitude, personal advantage Is the sole lnclteme.it te continu ous exertion. Man's natural lev e of ease and enjoyment Is only overborne, lu the general case, by his consciousness that through effort and seir-denlal lies the way te comfort and ease for his downhill of llfe and a mere for fer tunate career for his children. Takeaway the Inducement te Industry and thrift af forded by the law which secures te each the ownership and enjoyment or his rightful gains, and through universal poverty aud ig norance, even Christendom would rapidly re lapse into utter barbarism. Civilization is founded ou accumulated capital and syatematle labor. It caunet dut pense with either. Though all men work dlllgently and efficiently through each day, yet, If they spent as fast as they earned, civ Illz9d society must perish, and human exist ence be maintained with dlificulty, if at alt The bar room lealer who decries capital could net survive the next hard winter without its aid. He Uvea through the Inclement season en that which ether mere provident have saved and stored against a time of need. He may or may nor render an equivalent, but in the absence of capitalists opportunity te make the indispensable trade would be wanting. Tnere is none se peer or wretched that capi tal earned and owned by ethers have net al ready aaved bim from perishing et want as it will de again and again. Capital justly acquired and wisely employed la every one's friend, smoothing the ruggedness and les sening tbe dlscomfeit of even the most for lorn and hapless career. First of man's material interests, most por per vading, meat essential, is labor, or the em ployment et human faculties and slnewa tn create, educe or shape articles required by his needs or taster. Though Providence is benignant and Nature bounteous, se that it was possible, in the Infancy of the race, that the tew simple want efahandrul or savage might be fitfully, grudgingly satisfied from tbe spontaneous product of the earth ; and though a thin population of savages is still enabled te subsist, en a few fertile tropical islands, without regular, aystematle Industry their number being kept below the point of mutual starvation by Incessant wars, by cannibalism, by infanticide and by their un bounded licentiousness the rule is all but inexorable that human existence, even, is de pendent en human labor. Te the race gener ally, te smaller communities and te individ ual, Ged prtllera the stern alternative, work or perish I Idler and prelllgatea are con stantly dying out, leaving the earth peopled mainly by the offspring et tbe relatively in dustrious and frugat Philanthropy may drop a tear by their unmarked graves ; but tbe idle, thriftless. Improvident trlh n,i classes will nevertheless disappear, leaving the earth te these who, by planting as well well as by clearing away; forests, and by till ing, irrigating, fertilizing and beautifying the earth prove themselyea children worthy of her bounty and her blessing. Even if all things were made common, and the him w,t. corned te a perpetual feast upon the products of the tell of tbe diligent, still the former would rapidly pass away, leaving few de scendants, and the children of the latter would ultimately Inherit the earth. A New Kiss. rrem the Ilotten Herald. The little Ged of Lere will possibly laugh In his sleeve, if ever he wears one, te learn there It a new kiss. It la a ticklish subject te, deal with, for everybody supposes that he or she understand tbe art of this expres sion of affection, and will feel aggrieved te be told there' something new about be old a chestnut Nevertheless, aoelety has been stirred by tbe intelligence that it is new the proper capsr te Imprint a aalute en tbe tip of tbe new when frienda desire te be particu larly demonstrative. Tha courtly kiss upon the hand, the warmer osculation or tbe lips, have been thrown into aoelal darkness by no leas an arbiter than tha Princess or Wales, It appears that this lovely specimen or royalty wat obaerved kissing her sister-in-law, the Princes Waldemar. In this peculiar fashion whether by accident or Intention the ob server fall te state aad Immediately the Idea caught en te tha flattering crowd of courtiers. When two ladle meet or part new It won't be My dear (kiss en the right cheek), hew glad I am te aa you " (kls en the left cheek) : but tha anuhlna; nair win Just light en the Up of each ether noses, like two bird peeking at a lump of augar. This fashionable kiss ha Ita advantage, aa will be aeen at once. Thar can be no dis turbance of "nuke-up." Me ena under stands that better than tha lovely prince. The French klasen tha forehead, emblematic of chastity and deep devotion, is routed, feet, horse and dragoon, by thl aew klaa, which ought te be immensely popular considering It 1 tha latest Londen fad. i a bojten tifcw or rftoTEetior. They sat together In a sleigh A frosty wlul was blowing i hike resv en a summer's day 'Iho uialiV'u's checks were glowing. e fend endearments passed between Iho pair) tin stealthy butslugt Tbe i nuth, with unvve ami sober itietn, ThetaiUT was itlfcuitlng. lie rattled en ler ene hour or mere, Then asked, with manner airy, " tt htch think you' beat protection, or Tree trade ? Tray tell me, Mary t" " 1 hav e," she raid, with aspect calm, "Te ttoe trade an otilectlea j My ears are Jtoien, and 1 am In favor or protection." He took the hint and opened nUte lite ample coat te held her, And then fihe nettled te hie side, Her head upon lit aheulder. from lAr Jloiten Ceurlrr. Mttcture or the uretdrn, however liiTeturaie or imntllcatcd Iretn previous bad trmlment loedli- and pcruianenllv cured by our new and improved methods, hook, lefer encps aud terms sent Mr 10 cents lu atamr. World's Dispensary Mrdtcal Association, tej Main street, liuttale, N . W,Aw m Tli SUine UnniaD Nature. Many vain attempts are made te repeat the romarksible success et llenseu's Capctne l'laster. Ihla splendid remedy la known, sold and used ever wbere, and It prompt action and unrival led uirullre pesters have wen ler It hosts of tricnds. Imitations have sprung up under similar aeiiiidliiK names, such ns " Capstrtn," " Capsicum," etc-. Intended te deceive the lare less and unwary. These articles jKe none el the vlrtuws et the gonutue. lliorvferu we hope the poeplo will assist us te protect what nre nt onto tnelr Interests nnd ours. Ask ler llonsen's 1'la.ster, and oxamlne what Is gtren you, and makti mire that the weiM" Cupitne" Iscut tn the middle et the plaster ItseU.nnd the " Thtw Seuls " trade-nark Is en the taco cloth. Any reputAble dealer will show you the safe guards without hesitatien: If jeu cannot re member the name llonsen's Capclne l'laater cut this paragraph from the paper. Cheap and Interior I'oreas Plasters Will Inevitably disappoint you, and are net worth even the few cents asked for them. Among the numerous porous plasters offered forsale l'-ensen'a Capclue l'lasters alone merit implicit confidence They hav e w en their great popularity with the people and gained the vol untary endorsement of the medical profession by their uuequaled curative power and by that only. Vt hen purchasing be en our guard ugalsst worthless Imitations under misleading names such as " Capslcln," " Capsicum," " Ca pucln," Capslclne," etc , as certain huckster ing dnifrclsta may try te palm thorn otTen jeu as the Ktmulne It Is better te dent with none bnt honorable druggist Ask for Ucnsen's nnd see that It bears the "Three r-eals " trade-mark and has the word "Capclne "cnt In the centre. leb7 M.V,3 tirmctAL .furiMs, r.la.l te Hear It. "ler sevcrsj months I rmlnrrd a dull pain through my Iuues nnd shoulders lest my spirit-, appetite nnd color, and could with dim cully nnmtlu irem my bed My present health lul condition Is due te Jfurdurk Htoeil BMtri." Sirs. K. A. Hall, llluphauiten, .V .. or sit In by 11 KCPChran, dnimjtst, 1JT aad U North (juecn street I-aueuter. A llaptlst Minister's Uipertence. "I nm n llantlst llllnLster. nnd itefern 1 nvrr thought or being n clerRvman I graduated In medicine, but left n lucrative practice ter my present profession, forty jearsmfe. I was for iimny je-urs a ui;tar ireim quinsy. Tnenuu' Kclrclrte Oil cured me. I was also troubled with hoerene, and Theinat' t.eltclrie Oil always rellovedme. My wlie&nd child had diphtheria. .riimin, 4.itri4r,c et, euieu mum, Itnu II taVen In time tl will cure seven tluiea out of ten. 1 am confident It Is n cure for the most obstinate cold, or cough, and If any ene will taken small teaspoon nnd half fill It with the Oil, and then Since the ml of the spoon in ene nostril and ruw the Oil out of the spoon Inte the head, by snlffinK as hard na they uui, until the OU falls ever lute the thre.vt, and practice It twice a week, 1 don't care hew etfenslve their head maybe. It will cluan It out nnd cure their ca tarrh, ter deafness nnd earache, It has done wonders te my certain knowledge. It Is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that 1 have ever felt like rt commending, nnd 1 nm v ery anx ious te see It In every place, for 1 tell ou that l would net be without It In my house for nny consideration. 1 am new suffering with a pain Uke rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing relieves me like Themas 4,eltctric OiL" Dr. K. 1 . Crune, Cerry, I'a. Ver sale by II. 11. Cochran, druzslst, 1J7 and 1SJ erth Queen street, Lancaster. Sir. Oeerge Dedge Speaks. This ftentletnnn lives In Emporium, Pa., and sas. "One of my men, Sam Lewis, while work werk work Inglnthe weeds sprained his ankle te bad he could hardly hobble te the house. Used 77iemai' Kcleclric Oil and was ready for work the next morning 1 have never vet seen se Reed a medi cine" "orsalebyIL 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 133 erth luen street Lancaster. Sewing Wild Oats. Hew many watte their time and resources In foolish experiments, with natty worthiest medi cines that can never de them a whit of geed. If you nre tick and want help get a reputable re medy or established merit The curatlve vir tues of Burdock Bleed liutert have never been questioned reran enreebled circulation or a weak tternach they are splendld. Fer tale by 11. 11. Cochran, drugglat, 137 and 12) Serth elueen street Lancaster. What We Can Cere, tret's Nut Endure. It we can cure an ache.era sprain, era pain, or a lameness, or a bite, by using Themut' L'tltc trie Od, let's de it. " Themas' Kclectrlc oil" Is known te be geed. Let's try It or sale by 11. 11 Cochran, druggist, 137 and 133 -North Queen street, Lancaster. A Hepe About Oar Necks. A weak stomach or enfeebled circulation Is Uke a rope about our necks We are strung up and unstrung alternately till existence becomes unbearable. Burdock Bleed JllUtri wUl arrest nil this misery. "Uurdeck illoed Utiters" are a been te the sick. Let ut remember this fact, t or bale by U. II. Cochran, druggist 137 and 1W erth Queen street, Lancaster. COUGH. WHOOPI.NO COUGH and Brenchitlt Immediately relieved by bhlleh't Cure. Held by II. 11. Cochran, druggist, .w. 137 and l North (JaeenSt, Lancaster, l'a. (i) Caution, We wenld caution the Public te beware el Healers ettering Kemp's UUtam at lest than the regular Price, Be cants and II, at oftentimes tin! tin! tatiena or Inferior articles are told as the genuine tn order te enable them te sell cheaply. ILlt. Cochran, druggist Se. 137 North Queen ttreet Is our agent for Lancaster. Sample bottle irtven te your. elS-lwdJkw SLKKPLKSb.MOHTS, made mUerable by that terrible cough, bhlleh's euro Is the remedy for you. Sold by H.ll. Cochran, Ornicglst, Nes 137 and 133 .North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. (I) Wonderful Care. W. D. Hevt ft Ce . Wholesale and Hnf all nrn. e lstnef ltonie,Ga,,says: We have been telling r. Klncr'a New Discovers. Klf'ntrln HlttAr ..s Hucklen'a Arnica Salve or two veara. ifavn never handled remedies that sell as well, or (five such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful euros effected by these medi, cines In this city. Several cases of pronounced Conaumptlen have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken In connection with hlectrle Hitters. We fuaruntee them always. Beld by II. U. Cochran. rngKtt 137 and lsj North Queen street Lan caster, Pa. (1) THATHA.CKI.SO COUOH can be Beqmckly cured by Bhlleh't Cure. We guarantee It. Beld by H. B. Cochran druggist, Net. 137 and UU North Queen St, Lancaster, Pa. (I) The Kscltement Net Orer. The rush at II. IL Cochran, druggist, Ne. 1JJ North Queen ttreet still continues en account of persons afflicted with Cough, Colds, Asthma, llrenchltU and Consumption, te procurea bottle or Kemp's llelsain for the Threat and Lungs, which Is sold en a guarantee and Is giving entire satisfaction. It la a standard family remedy. Price 50 cents and II. Trial tittrc: elMwdAw mDELie htm pu.bts ter sick headache torpid 11 ver, biliousness and Indigestion . Small aria easy te swallow. One pill a deu. Price, 35c. Uy all druggist. lebMmdTiirhB SHILOH'S COUOH and Consumption Cure Is sold by uj en a guarantee. It cures Con sumption. Beld by H. II. Cochran, druaaltt Nes. 137 and 119 North IQueen St, Lancaster! Pa. (j, Active, Peshing and Meltable. H. B. Cochran, Druggist 137 and 133 North Queen street Lancaster, Pa., can always be re lied upon te carry In stock the purest and best 8oedt, and sustain the reputation of being so lve, pushing and reliable, by recommending" articles with well-established merit and euch at are popular. Having the agency for the cele- uistw ir. ning a new uiscevery jer consump tion, colds and coughs, will tell It en a positive guarantee. It will turely cure an and every affection or threat lungs, and chest and In order te prove our claim, we ask yen te call and get a Trial Bettle rree. l) Becklea't arnica Harra. The Best Salve In the world for Cat, Bruise. Seres, Ulcers, Bait Khenm, Fever Seres, Tetter. Chapped Henda, Chilblain. Cerns, and all Skin eruptions, and positively care Plies, or no par required, it Ukaranteedm give perfect saUs- wnmi w iuuu7 niunuwi. trnce e cents per box- for sale by II. B. Cecnran, Druggltt W7 and Ua Werth Qneen street Lancaster. Pa. KIDNEY TBOUULKS. A 0M or Many fears Standing Oared With HU Hettlee, la , Man 00 Yawn el Age. ALLBSTOW. PaMaytUSe. DaaDBMea Brrran Ce. Uentt : I had beea troubled with my kidneys feranumber or years, need almost everything without much benelt intil I tried Oaadellea Bitters. 1 used six bot tles ana am pleased te say I am entirely rid of the kidney trouble, betides my system beta toned up se that I feel Ilk a OhTerent prea7l Cheerfully recommend thesam te all aJBIctat Vbl&SdTu.Th.. "COBMUaCHU". MMB10AL. O1MM0NH LIVEH IlKGULATOH, MY EXPERIENCE ! "I have been afflicted ter many ear with Dyspepsia, Slek Headache aud Affection et the Kidneys, caused by a Torpid Liver. During last fall and Winter 1 was obliged te suspend the most of my labor In my Held et Heme Missionary work en account of my health. Karly this spring I was Induced te try Simmons Liver Kegu later, and have had mero real geed health than years before. It relttvet tne at once, and Is mere satUractery than anythtngef the kind 1 ever tried. 1 have also uted It successfully te watdoffhllteiisattacks."-JOSEPH K. W HRKLBU, Cumberland l'res. Min ister, Lebanon, Me. lebiaeedaw DYSt'Kl'SlA IS A liAXQKROUS AH well aa distressing complaint If beg lected, It tends br Imparting nutrition, and de pressing the tone of the sv tem, te prepare the way of Kapld Decline I'Byslclaai aa4 DraggliU Kfcammr ad BROWN'S BON BITTERS! At THE BEST TONIC. It quickly and completely Cures Dytpepsta In all Its forms, HeArthurn, Belching, Tasting the reed, etc. It enriches and purifies the Weed, stimulates tbe appetite, and aids the assimila tion of feed. Uav. T. .1. KeatlTBIL thnhnnnrn naatnr nt thu First He formed Church, llultlmerv, Md , aays I sla nnd Indigestion, 1 take great pleasure tn recommending It highly. Alse coustiler It a splendid teule umf luvlgorater, and verr strengthening." Hei JeKtrn O. Scit, Judge of Circuit Court, Clinten Ce , Ind , aavt " 1 tieur most cheerful testimony te the efficacy of Brown's Iren Blu ten for Dj spcpsla, aud as a tonic " MRS. C. A. Nekwat, Merrill, Wis, aays ' "I suffered for two Jinrs with Dyspepsia. Used many different remedies without benefit. My physician advised me te try Brown's Iren Bit. letM. Three bottles cured iue." lhe genuine has Trude Mark and crossed led llnra en wrapper. Take no ethor. Made euly by BUOVV N CllKMICAL CO , Baltimore, Ud. (ilmis-lydjtw WXUAUHTKU V1TAIUTT. EXHAUSTED VITALITY TlIESCIKXCKOr LirK, the great Medical Werk of the age en Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline, rrorsef teuth, and the nnteld miseries consequent thereon. JeO pages sve. IS prescriptions for all disease. Cleth, full gilt only tl ou, by mall, sealed. Illustrative sample tree te all young and mlddle-exed men for the next W days. Address Dtt W. IL PA11KKK, Buinnch Btrat Beato. Mat. mvl?-lveedAw HOVamWVtUHMHlKH uoeoa, QALIj AND SKK " -TUK- ROCHESTER LAMP, Sixty Candle-Light ; Beat them all. Anether Let of CHKAI' GLOBES for tie and OU stoves. THE " PERFECTION " METAL MOULDING AND RITBBEK CUSHION WEATHER STRIP Beats them alt This atrip outwears all ethers. Keeps out the cold. Step rattling of windows. Exclude the dutt heep out snow and rain. Any one can apply It no waste or dirt made In ap plying It can be Qtted anywhere-no holes te bore, ready for use. It wllf net split warp or shrink cushion strip It the umi perfect At the Oteve, Heater and Uange Stere or Jenn P. Schaum & Sens. 24 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCA8TEU, PA. w M. A. K1EKFKH. ALDUH O. HKKB KIEFFER & HERR, WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Fuller & Warren Ce.'s (TUOY.N.T.) STOVES. HEATERS. FURNACES AND B1N6ES. We ask no one te run any risks with "rUL LKU WAKKE.V8 " Goods. We guarantee them te give (Satisfaction. As a Heater "THE SPLENDID " hat no rival, being a thorough het base, no part of this stove remains cold, evei y Inch el It radiates heat As a Smaller and Cheaper Heater the "litUUHT DIAMOND " has established Itself In the front rank. The merit et the "SPLENDID" and "BUIQHT DIAMOND " consist In Beanty of Construction, Perfect Control of Draft Cleanliness, no Dest no Oas and economy et Fuel. ercajl and examine for yourself. 40 EAST KINO ST., (OPPOSITE COUBT HOUSE.) trd win mm Attn r.iuuuiu. 29 29 -GOTO- Reigart's Old Wine Stere Fer Pemmery Sec, BencheScc, Piper Ileldaleck. U.U.Mumm A Ce., and all ether leading brand of Imported Champagnes, Alte, Madeira, Sherry and Pert Wines, Claret, Sauternea, Ale and Stout. Bele Agent for Special Great Western Cham pagne, produced by the Pleasant Valley Win Ce., the finest American Champagne In tha United States. Flerida Orang Wine, the finest in the markets A tall line of Brandy, Whisky, Win and Bums. California Claret and WhlteWIne, of Napa Val ley, California. H. E. Slay maker, a.t, KataEABTMNe ST.. LANrj48Tll, PA coax. u B. mja.xviu waetaaaia aaa !aavaa malbs n All Kinds of Lumber and Oel. JBWTaBDl Hn. Ma ftTnrtti Wat tat vhm auwta above Lemen. Lancaster. nt-ir JJAUMQARDNEBa A JKimCRIaW. COAL DEALERS. SsTe'a'pncir.trS? , - . Yaasa i Mera rnne street, new Kaatlag Depot. LAMOABTIK,rA. aaguvut J3UY,YOUK COAL - COAL SHULMYER'S TOU GET THE BEST. 93 BmI atlas, ei Kdrtk rrlaew. -UEALSllS IN-; 4 Heusefurnishing Goods ! . TglHSH BHUTHKfc. A CARD TO THE MOTHERS. We Call tour ai-KUIAI. AJTKNTIUN te Oar lHaSW lilnB of) DOTS' AND CUItaDBKM'S GlothingierSpriiig ft We have Just received a Large Quantity el these goods, which wn island te dtipotwef at Pilcee Never Be tern Known tn Lancaster. If It were net for our energy and experlenee, and Baying for Cash, we would never be able te dltpeee of the goods at these Lew Prices One Let et 60S Uoed, Streng Butt for ItM'ThU Is our Lewest Priced Suit Then fellows an endless variety In different grades, at BZ styltth and neittt flMandBHO. stylish and durable i tin and It, neat ana dressy i BlftO, Fast Colored trine Blue flannel, and riser Catalmares and Worsted, all the way up te S3, te.sult all tastes. Beys' Suits. Beys' Suits. UTTHk HUNDRED. But we will tell you about them Next Week. We Intend te make our store mere than ever the headquarters for Children's and Beys Cloth ing, and want you te call and tee our Oreat Va riety and Heinarkably I ew Prices before inak lag yeurSprlng Purchase. (I ONE-PRIOB fflethiers and Furnishers. CO. NORTH QUEEN ST. AND CENTER 8QUAKE. LANOA8TE&. PA. w 1LL1AMSUN A KCMTKH. Communication by Telephone. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER. We Can Never Lese On Held -UPON- PUBLIC PATRONAGE. While we continue teglvefull return for every dollar Invested, an example of tbe value we give are te be found In our GENT'S BUSINESS SUITS, raw nna tio.e. MEDIUM WK1GIIT OVERCOATS, 16 00,17 00, HO 00. Odd Pantaloons I CHILDUE.Vd SHOUT PANTS, Kc. te tl.te. LOTS1 LONG PANTS, 11.(0, im.ttoe, ML.N'S ALL-WOOL PANTS, 12.73 te f S OT. A Full Return in Suspenders ! Hade at near like tbe Imported rrench Suspen der, that It It hard t dltUngulth tbe rrench from the American until you aee the prlee a cents, and equal In every respect te tbe genuine UnletSuipender. WOUKING BIUUTS.ZVC. MEN'S WOOL Sen POCKET HATS, Black, Brown, Blue or Gray.cjc. CHtLDKKN'STUIlBANS That sold for eec. and 75a , Newf&c. CAUBItGE WHIPS, b feet BX and 6 feet long, all 2V;. A Fall Return for Tie Dollars Is found In our Ladles' Bright Vlnl.hed Kid Gaiter, Opeia, Square or Common Souse Toe, and Men'. S tenn Shoes, Butten or Lace Fronts, Trnuls, Vilim, Satchels a&d Traveling Bags. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, 12, 84, 36 ft 88 East King St., LANCASTER. PA. 'Stere open Monday and Saturday Even- tnga IT. jyrAOHlMKBT.M. .essasNessssw STEAM HEATING Latest aatt Most Improve nilira-TmtiH, PwtaUt Mwtj. wee I WATmTAMKas, bbTABITOM. aUcamra or Karat webe am MAemaasi aeanuMAokiMSaep. oaueaoaABsjaaaa. Ezra F. Landis. MOaVTH OUUT Pa. reMv HlltSII BROTHER mOBAOOO OOTTINOH, HCRAPB, BIJT. J. lMM AND PACKKBS' WASTE.trry I ea toeefct fore. ibib aKEjraWHaB A . I J4L fsV v 1 .-A - x rJ fe!& lL . i -f&,-ir -' -1-- ft r -ijfghWft i iHstilSi mLrrjn"'i; .. .rt.--adi'' .dft ALE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers