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THE LAKOABTEB DAILY INTELLIGEKCER, SATUKDAY, APRIL 16, 18OTi
ft v
OUR CENTENNIAL
The Hundredth Anniversary of
Franklin and Marshall.
THE QUA 11111 EXPECTED IN JUN8.
HacMlwrMW M-moaa-HisteilesI nil Ma
mortal Add -Ths Centennial Orallen
and PMin-PopaiarCaltbratienoa Wd-
naday-Th Alumni Ulanar and
Toasts-Class tajr and (Iredaetlng
ptachaa A Ittcapllen en
the College tlreande.
NetU linn ln Riven from lima te Hint of
lha fart that Inasmuch m the present la the
humlrrxllli year of the existence et Franklin
college In thla oily and lbs fiftieth of Maraball
college, It will tie cnlt htated aa theeentennlal
or the joint Inatltutlen. The festivities of
fitting celebration will take place at the ap
preaching emnmencenient,ln June, of Frank
lin and Maraball college and will be pro
longed eer several day a, beginning with the
baoratstireatescrinen en (Sunday, June IU,and
cloning with a brilliant reception and prome
nade concert en Thursday evening, 10th.
In accordance with apian reported te and
detited by the Alumni aaioclatlen at IU
meeting lent year, the execution or the details
being assigned te varleua committees, the
centennial commencement exercises will be
held earlier than usual ae aa te secure the
attendance of the largeat peaalble represents represents
tlen from slater Inatltutleua or Pennsylvsnta;
and quite a number or the prealdenta or the
colleges and universities et thla and ether
atatna hare alieady algnltled their Intention
or being present; aa well aa many public men
et note who sympathize with liberal culture.
The attendance or alumni and old atudenta
will be by far the largest ever known In the
history of the college) and, besides the general
pregramme for the week, there wilt be no end
of society, fraternity, claaaand nodal reunion,
the occasion tuu bidding fair te attract thou theu
aamla of atrangera te the elty. The public
schools, normal schools, academlea and semi
narlea et the city and county will be especial
ly urged te participate In the oerementea; and
they will all be re (inflated te suspend their
exercise for at leant Wednaaday, the day of
the popular celebration, te afford their atu
denta, teaehera and trena an opportunity
te mingle with the memorial celebration or
the eldest continuing literary Inatltutlen
among us.
TIIK I.ITKHAIIV KXKnCINKI
Alter the baccalaureate aermen en Humlsy
It la likely the elaaa day exerclaee will beheld
en the oellego campiia en Tueaday afternoon,
and that In the evening of the aame day, In
the court home, the memorial addressee en
lltnjinln I'rauklln and Chief Justice Jehn
Marahall will bn delivered. Dr. Win. Pepper,
lhe famous scholar and physician, head of the
University of Pennsylvania haaoehaented te
deliver the aridrraa en Franklin; and some
lawyer or Jurlt or net will deliver the ether.
Hen. Jehn V. Klllliigur will proilde en
this occaxleu.
The "Alumni day," Wednesday, will be
fully occupied with the popular celebration.
Hen. W H Htenger will prealde at the va va
reoua exeu-lwa el the day and the alumni
dinner. An address will be delivered -n the
college grnunda or in the chapel by Hev. J.
Hpsngter k letter en " The Claims of the
t'ellegn upon the Church," and a brief ad
ilrnse by W. IT. Ilennel en "TheOlaltnn of the
College uti the Community In which It is
lecatt d "
At the alumni dinner, the only three regu
lar tern-la will t "The Day We Celebrate," by
lien Jehn Cexana, prraldent of the beard of
Initie.-; "rim College at Mereeraburir," Dr.
S. 11 Killer; "The College at l.nnranter,"
.MJ. II. Kyd Petigln- ; but after the dinner
the nrvanlnn will be rtenlvatl Inte one of free
ppeecu-making In which many of thedlnlin
gulnhed alumni and strangers pienent will lie
luvltttd te participate.
On theevenlngef Wedneaday, June 15, the
centennial oration will be made by Hen. I..
II. ritelner, et Frederick, Md., librarian or
the Ktioeh Pratt Library, Haltltnnre, Md.,
and the centennial poem will be read by Hev.
C. V. K. Nlegel. Later in the evening will
be held the reunion of the literary societies.
The graduating speeches will occupy the
day en Thursday; and In the evening there
will be a reception and promenade concert In
the building en lhe cam pun and en the
grounds, which will be decorated and illumi
nated for the occlen.
TIIK C0I.L1.UK lltllOHY.
ContemeraneniiHly with this celeeratinn
will be priHented the plan and partially com
pleted copy or the forthcoming hlntery or the
Inatltutlen. Specimen pages At, will tw) ready
te aellclt subscriptions for the work, of which
the following are te beaomeef the prominent
feature, all ut pretcnl In cm me or prepara
tion :
(1 ) A History or rranklluCotlego, by Kev.
Dr. Dutibx.
('i) A Hlntery or Marshall College, by Ilev.
Dr. Thea Apie!.
(3 ) A lllnterv or Franklin and M irshnll
College, by Kev. Dr. J. H Htehr.
(4 ) An Kplternenr the Hlntery el the lie-
formed Theological .Seminary, by Itev. Dr.
K. V. (ler hart.
(5 ) A Narrative or the Academy at Dlllerent
Perleda of the College Hlntery.
(C ) A Hlntery of the Ciii'.heau Heclety, by
Hev. J. F. Deling.
(7.) AHIntorver the Dlagnethlan I.Ksrary
Heclety, by V. N. Apil, e.
(P.) A Itegtsternf the Iuatriii-lera and Sin
UenU of the College, compiled by V. U
Hensel, ei
The whole work te be under the aupervi aupervi
alen of Hev. Dr. J II. llulitu, annlsud l-y
Keva. Ira.Tltzl, H.ahrand llelsler and W.
U. lleunel.
At.l.CVLVM UV HIM1UHV.
The Slgnlilcnnes el tba Centennial et franklin
and Mar-halt Gellrgs.
There are many elgus that the approaching
centennial la beginning le excite no email
degree el popular intereat throughout the
church and state. In the April number et
the Jleermed Church Quarterly, Hev. F. K.
.Levari, A. M-, of Wllkeabarre, l'a , wrltea aa
follewa en the aubjee1:
The centennial of Franklin and Marahall
college carrlea with Itself annjuliim of hln hln
eory, peculiar, Interesting and significant. It
la net, aa It cannot be, Juat like the hlatery or
any ether college, taken for an equal uuinber
or yeara. It has prominent charauterlatle,
altogether Ita ewu. There la reed ler the
Imagination In Ita origin, development and
auoeew. An Image, net ralnt at tnat, et the
Intellectual life or the people, whose child It
la, runa through Ita whole course a tact
which the onward lle et time will only
make the mere clear. And there underlie it
condition a and meanings, net simply or large
account te the inatltutlen ttaelt, but hh well,
aiae el far reaching Importance te the state,
and In a measure, te the nation.
Te bring the whole matter, then, properly
te view, let us notice hew it la In truth a cen
tennial which we are called upon te cele
brate, Franklin college, the elder hair or the pre,
ant lnatltien, waa chartered, and te a degree,
endowed, by the legislature et Pennsylvania,
In the year 17K7. Thla charter with rlgbta
never lapsed. A geed beginning waa made
under 1 ; and with changing lertunea the
college moved forward In time, If net up
ward Inatandlng, alwayaa literary Inatltutlen
with bepee for the future, until the period of
Ita consolidation with a kindred college et
eatabliebed renulttlen. A third el a century
preceding tbla event, wheat about 1811) 20 the
Kolermed and Lutheran ay nod a earnestly
began te consider the establishment or theo
logical aemlnariea, it entered as a deflnlU
element Inte their dlacuanleua and uegella
Meds; and the D.iteh Hufermed ayned made
the existence of Ibis college and Ita peculiar
relation te the oanrebea of the twoayneda
named, an objection te cooperation In tha
aeinlnary matter with their Oerman brethren.
It steed there a telt fact, full of peaalbllltlea
then, aa atilrstt but the day el Ita enlarge
ment bad net yet come. Maraball college,
the younger batr, waa rounded in 183ft, at
Merceraburga, Pa. Ita vigorous hlatery la in
the recollection or the generation yet living.
The union et the two, when tha younger,
bringing with It atudenta, faculty and repu repu
tatlen, moved te the home of the elder, and
tha two became one, though tha act autborli autberli autborli
leg tha union waa paaaed In 1860 by theleale
lature, took place In the spring of 185S. We
have tnua three distinct data In tha hlatery
of tha college aa It newatanda. Tee mera
recant, from the oenanlldallon, extending
forward for a lull third of a century i ttw
aeoend, from the founding et Marahall college
1836, fitly two years! and tha third, frogs tie
ataklaaaneat of Franklin ecilff la 177,
It might be aiknd, which or theaa aeveral
dataa will eventually coma te be tha univer
sally accepted one In reckoning theagaef tha
Institution T Kach erthem haaapaclalelalm.
They cannot all pa current, however. One
or them will win ler all practical purpeaea,
and that doubtless the one whlen deaarvea te
win. We have no misgiving aa te what that
data will be The simple beginning la from
the year 177 1 and Franklin and Marahall
college, taking In what la IU own In name
and facta, celebratea In thla year of 1(W7 IU
tlrat ccnteMu(i(.
Iienking new at the college from thla cen
tennial point of view, wa aaa anumber or
(IIIKAT NAMK
Immediately connected with IU history of
which any college oenstltnnncy In America
might Justly reeF proud. There la tleujemln
Franklin, the ' rounder," In a certain sense.
Ilia keen Insight and warm Interest In the
people el his beloved Pennaylvanla led
him te aee the need for such an Institution aa
thla waa designed te be. The (iermana or the
auto were a large and growing aeotlen et the
population, induatrleua, economic, re
llgleua. Their wanta In the Una or
higher education were peculiar, and aueb
aa could net be me', te auy considerable
extent, by the university, established
aome yeara previous, Ita Philadelphia, They
needed an Inatlltilleti et a character aulted
te themaelvea and under their own guidance.
Henee the somewhat cumbrous previsions or
tne cnarterei irnuKiin cenege; anu uenee,
also, Ita location at lancaster, the centre el
the Oerman Mtttlcinenta. Franklln'a con
nection with the movement waa net arcl
dental, nor merely oempllmeoUry. He
knew well the class et people for whom
the college waa Intended, and appreciated
their eeliil worth an cltlzsuai he bail pub.
Ilshed and circulated among them a number
of books In their language, and was en terms
et Intimacy with nearly all their representa
tive man. That be gave hla great Intluence,
and liberally of bin means, for tha establish
ment and peculiar organization of the cel lege,
which alloenoerned lellaheuld bear hla name,
we leek upon as au antet his deliberate Judg
ment aa le what the cane demanded. What
the University, which wan equally dear te
him, waa te Pniladelphla, that Franklin col
lege abettld be te the Interior or the aUte.
nut the movement wan net a one tnan'a
affair, however great and honored that man,
"liebert MerrU, the llnancier et the Ameri
can iievoiuuen, eoniriniueo six uunureu Hol
lars ; and lienjamln Hush, the prince et phy
alciana, waa net only a lltieral patron, but an
active promoter of the enterprise. Among
the earl v trustees were Generals Muhlenberg
and Mllllln, (iovernorn Hnyder and Hlenter,
and mauy ether men whene names are emi
nent In the history of the sUte and the
nation." In the lift faculty we llnd the
nameaet Dra. H. K Muhlnntierg and Win.
Heudel, and of Prof. F. V. Melsholmer, all
prominent In their day.
Of Marshall cel I ego It may be said that the
moral character and Intellectual force of the
leading members of lis fnculty were Its prin
cipal endowment It wan never rich In
money, but It waa alwn rich In the ponnea pennea ponnea
alen el Instructors who could Impress their
thought upon the people whom theyaerved,
and upon the age In which they lived. The
names or Hindi, Nevln anil Heliatr te select
the meat noted have) tmunuie houneheld
werda among ua, bile their lame ban gene
te ether lands. Dr 1' A. Hnurh, the tint
president et Marshall college, like .nrlngll,
died young, and yet hn lived long enough te
glve evidence et pm-eailng brlllMnt gills et
mind and heart, and te tiri the way for a
new line or phlloNephiu and Curlntlan
thought In hla adopted country, which In t t t
daymoreer leas demliiant tlirnugbeut the
Pretcitant world. He wan net its author;
but be waa prebaiily the II rat pcrmm In
America who understood, adopted anil sue
cAMfully taught It by pert ami by apeech.
He brought the inntltiiilini fiver which he
presided into felt sympathy with the teach
ings et tbe leading CUrlnthin thlukera et
(lermany. That wan a work gnat enough
for one man te de.
Dr. Philip Huhatl, ter aught we knew, waa
never eltlctally a member of tbe faculty et
Marsha!! oellrga The relation et the theo thee theo
tbeeglcal seminary at Mercernhurg, In which
he wan for many yern a professor, wm, how
ever, ae clone te the college, that the dllTer
ence or position wan morn in Innu than in
fact. He Influenced theatudenlnunt the lenn.
The college and the seminary weie, te a large
extent, luMqiarahln. An hu In still liting,
and hln eminent reputation In new beyond
question, we wish simply te lay strewn here
en one determining fac-t. During disconnec
tion with the Institution at .Mercersburg Dr.
Huhall laid the bread foundation en which his
subsequent renown has been built. That waa
the heroic period or hln life, amUierelcally he
bore blmselt. Principles, ineilS el thought
and forum et expression, which are new the
common property or philosophic and theo thee theo
leglo thinkers, were then in their Inelplency,
opposed became new, hated because net tin tin tin
deratoed ; and te blm, In connection with
hla Illustrious colleague, Dr. Nevln, fell tbe
task, an te none ettiers, et bringing about
their acceptance en thin side of the Atlantic
Te ua Itaeema tnat he did hlsgre.it lite-werk,
that upon which his fame at lant will mainly
rest, then and there ; whatever in nubnequeut
lleweaubetantlally therefrem an renult.
There la one ether name which every one
will rec.il 1 in thin connection. It la that or
Dr. Jehn W. Nevln. Frem IS 1 1 te Is :1 he
waa president of Marahall college; from ImU
te 1SW profenser or hlntery and .otuetics,
and from ISiM te ISTii prnnldent or Franklin
and Maraball college. Tbla htt act was et
much greater algullicance than appeared en
the surface. It nut only brought two weak
colleges together te make nue roapectublo
strong one. It united substantially tbe prin
clrdJba en which both were fouudeJ, and
made possible the aspirations or each Te an
extent, probably equaled by no ether person,
be waa also Instrumental In bringing te Intel,
ligent aelf-oenaolouanena tbe people who will
alwaya make up the principal constitu
ency or the united college, lie did tbla in
mauy wave, and through a long aerlea et
yeara. We need net particularize here ; the
fact Itself Ktatids out boldly. It is dllllcult te
determine the Inlluence Dr. Nevln exerted
In thla direction ; It was ae many-aided, and
went far beyond Ita Immediate relation te the
college and the denomination under whene
special care It stands. These are mattera we
want te recall, and write In bold relief, dur
ing thla centennial year or the lua'itutien ter
which be worked ae t titbfully, en se bretd a
basla, ae brtllUutly, during tbe beat part or a
long lire.
It la uet necessary here te de mere thin
te refer te hla great parnenal quillties. His
klud disposition, lilsunawervlug uprightness,
blaeelf aacrltlelng spirit, his untiring Indus
try and comprehensive learning were ever
tbe admiration of his atudenta, and acted an a
kindling lire te make thorn bitter and greater.
He waa a Christian In every tlbre et his
being ; a philosopher born ; among thoolo theolo thoelo
giana a teacher. Truly a great name. A
beacon light, Illuminating htkward, and
ablnlng onward, In the hlntery et what con cen
etltutea new Franklin and Marshall college.
We have Bought te bring nut clearly and
definitely the slgnlllAanee of the present cen
tennial celebration by directing attention te
tha aga el the cernblued Inntltutien, tbe
varied hlatery of efforts running through a
eentury, te found a college with a distinct ve
catien at hand, hard te grasp, but accom
plished at last ; and by ealllng the roll of Il
lustrious men, who, from the beginning and
onward, have wrought te bring about tbe
consummation new reached. And yet there
Ilea back el theae facts
A r.AKUKU HIONU'ICANIIK,
which determines mera than anything elae,
tbe burden el the present celebration. It
haa been hinted at already ; let ua new seek
te understand It fairly.
Colleges have become old and will con
tinue te become old. Many of them, tee,
have had eminent names connected with
them, and, doubtless, will continue te have.
There la common ground here which, In a
great country like ours, very many literary
institutions may either already occupy, or,
In tbe course of time, come te occupy,
Franklin and Marshall college does net
elalm what Is exceptional in this respect It
stands simpiy in a most nonerauie position
among IU fellows an regards these mattera.
These things may be paralleled, se te apeak,
again and again. What we new seek te call
attention te la the peculiar representative po
sition whleh Franklin attd Marshall college
occupies a position which It shares in com
mon with but lew colleges, and In which, ae
far as Ita own aphere la ouneerned, it can, in
tbe nature of the case, never have a direct
competitor or rival. Tbe position we refer te
places It In Una with lisrvard, Princeton,
Hutgersand a limited number or ether col
leges. The question here Involved Is eue
net te be determined either by amount el
endowment, number or atudenU or roll or
faculty. It cencerna Itself with representa
tien et aectien ana people, original, unques
tioned, extensive and lasting. Let us illus
trate Harvard college was tha tlrat Institution et
lb kind founded by tha original settlera of
Maw Kngland. It became from tba etarr,
and baa continued te be, tba representative
of tba Punun element wblebgave abspe te
New Kngland and aetue ether parU or our
tvmntry. It baa shared, te a remarkable de
gree, the fortunes, and tba changes la
rh writer qneted U nlsUkea In this Dr.
thought and Ufa, of the dsacandanU of tba
people wbe rounded It Tba two bare gene
together. Lecal latataata, growth of popula
tion, divergent oenvlctlons, celled for ether
Institutions el learning. Yale was estab
lished, and has become great university t
etiiera also Have sprung up In tbe aame terri
tory, or hava been rounded by the aame class
or people In the Weat Yet there stands Har
vard, the unquestioned, abiding representa
tive el New l.ugland Hie In Ita meat compre
hensive scope, lu position la one which by
no possibility can be occupied by any ether
He Princeton, onee Nassau Hall. It waa
founded by tbe Hootch, and tha Honteh-Irinh
colonists of New Jersey and adjacent aeo aee aeo
llena, and became the Drat and tbe represen
tative college of that element and of the
Presbyterian church from the beginning lu
history Is In many reipecU a reflex of the lire
and fortunes of tbe people te whom It belongs.
Presbyterians may found ether colleges
which may exeeed In endowment and at
tendance el atudenta the parent Institution j
but there will never be a aecend Princeton.
It atauda en a pedestal of Its own. D'ntrey
It, and there will be a vacancy. Hltnply
that, and alwaya that Nene ether cn be te
the history or that people what It has been.
Take Hutgera college at New lirunawick.
It atenda for the Dutcb people, tbe Holland Helland
era in America. It was their first distinctive
etrert In that line whleh met with suoeeae
Fer a long time It has come .e be Interwoven
with their historical life. It Is an epitome,
tee, et their Intellectual Ufa as a people. All
the wealth and all tbe Intelligence or the
Dutch Kefermed church In Amerle cannot
duplicate, In this respect Kutgera college.
Lit these InsUnees eufllee. They Indicate
what we mean when we call attention te the
peculiar position or Franklin and Marshall
college, and call it
A nEfRKHKNTATIVR INSTITUTION
historically considered. It la representative,
as no ether, of the (Jerman people and their
descendanu In this country, lllaterically, It
forma the basla of their eMerta In tbe higher
educational line. Franklin college waatbelr
first distinct venture, bread In IU design,
dellnite in IU aim, meant for a fall college
from the start, as colleges went In these days,
keeping up the struggle, with charter and In
tent unaltered, until lHel, when tbe legal,
and IS.V1. when the actual realization came.
The centennial new te be celebrated la that
el the flrat college successfully rounded and
continued In tbe Interest et tbe Oerman
stock el people In this land. There Is none
te enler into competition en thla comprehen
sive basla ; there U none te dispute tbe
honor.
Franklin college stands at Its start ter all
the (Iermana Lutheran, Hefermed and
whatever elhera there are aa much ee as
Harvard In IU beginnings atanda for New
Kngland and the Pilrltena, Princeton ter
Hcetcb and Hcetch-Irtah Presbyterlsns, and
Kutgers ter the Kefermed Hollanders. That
In the original prevision. In tact, we have at
tlrat a prevailingly Lutheran management by
stress or circumstance, and, later en, a con
trolling Hefermed assumption or responsi
bility by like streaa or circumstances. At no
time, however, an uprooting or the historic
struct it re, nor a thought et violating or an
tagonizing the bread basis en which it wan
founded. The consolidation with Marshall
college did net act as a destroyer or the pant
In this respect It gave definite direction
under changed conditions in the life and de
velopment et the people, and brought organ
ized kindred forces, ably and ready te uke
up the old work and give it larger success.
in nun itcur. new. tne centennial ceieura-
tlen or Franklin and Marshall college aa
sttines a comprehensive slgnlHcmce-which
reaches rar beyond the ImtnedUte cons Itu
ency or the institution. Tbe element whose
Interest It represents Is an integral, numer
ous rapidly-growing rector In the population
efthelnnd, whose history datea from early
colonial times, and la Intimately connected
with the wonderful growth and progress of
the nation.
Hut we must clone. We Intended te be
brief, and coullueuurseUen te a few leading
tacta. We will only add that, ecclesiastic
ally, tbla centennlnl has Urn same signifi
cance for the ltHieriued church In the United
States that we have shown It te possess 'or
Ihe people of (termnn sleck and pnreutage In
Ua wider conception. Franklin college was
theirs In p-irt ; Marnhnll cellegn wan theirs
altogether ; and Franklin and Marshall col
lege is their theirs net by legal right and
control aluiply. Oh that tliev tuny cengratu
late themnuUen, cerUlnly ; it In a splendid
posHennlon. Thiirn, however, In what Is
moreyut Thelm lit origin, history, chsrac
ter and the rich premise of the future It In
the centennial or their own representative
college they celebrate, ami that net tbe less
because all the people el kindred stock,
though ecclesiastically or ether names, may
rightfully ieln with them lit doing tbe same.
Objections te Khm Hrtecbrs
Lettr te the Witiihlnglnn Star.
Your paper recently ordained an article
which almost proved that trout-era are
deemed, and that short clothes will come in
agaiu. Much ban been said uu this subject,
but the utilitarian view ia tbe one which will
prevail. I have thoroughly tested the small
clothes during several years' wear, and think
1 can ealely predlct that they will Just stay
where they are en the legs of athletics and a
few pedestrlans, and simply because they be
ion g there and nowhere else On the bicycle
trousers (Up and blew Inte the spokes when
there la much wind. They draw ever the
knees a little also. They are In the way and
draw a little In baseball and tennis.
Hhert breeches makes necessary the use
et long and rather heavy stockings. I : very
wearer or them knows that It will never de
In their stead te wear thin, light-colored cot
ton or lisle thread, or silk atecklnga or euch
material aa U meat agreeable In all moderate
weather, when trousers are worn. Theae
long atecklnga are expensive iu tlrat cost
and, with perfect cleanliness must be fre
quently changed, as they are much exposed
te dust and dirt Tbene same stockings must
be supported, and here cornea a decidedly
dllllcult problem te aolve. One usee garter
above the knee, another garteia tbem below
the knee ; another pins them te the breeches
leg ; another suspends them from the shoul
der ; another from tbe waist, and each way
has a tew advocates, and many opponent te
whom It Is utterly Intolerable. With the
best possible mode or suspension there la a
atltiuets about the knee and au amount et
complication which a treuaer man never
knows, and would never aubmtt te. Tbe
time and trouble required te put en atock ateck
lnga, with their supporters, then breeches
and shoes, is a matter of aeme Importance te
our hurried modern man, and compares very
unfavorably with the brier process which ob
Ulna with ordinary street or business dress.
Trousers are mere simple as garments,
looser and freer about the legs and body, and
cover the shrunken calf, or spindle shank.
Aa a rule men will never pad tbln legs It
would be tee much trouble, and would cause
an ameuut of ridicule which tbe average man
would net proveba As men are new con
structed there are ae tunny skinny lege and
crooked enee that breeches and stockings will
never be permitted te drive out tbe trnuner.
Uany one double thin let blm observe for a
day or two. en tbe avenues, at the theatres,
ana In society, the young men, swells and
dudes, and tbe tact will be plainly apparent
that the rich and well-dressed men number a
large percentage or scrawny and attentuted
legs iu tblr rauka These ate the very men
wbe must introduce such a radical change lu
ranbieu II It In te be done.
Tbe lllur, Tlis (Ira? and Tha lltack.
Frem the Atlanta Comti'utten.
Charles Perter waa police sergeant at Fert
Delaware, and ter lua Hlywajs In catching
up with tbe boys waa called "Old Fex."
When tbe newa el Lee'a aurrendsr reached
tbe tort great waa tbe rejeiaiug among tbe
Federals. Did Fex came in te tell the news
and ell tbe newspapers containing the ao ae
count. " New," be said. peys," ( Fex waa
a Dutchman), "you vi!l all seen go borne,
an' ve'll all pe filents. You'll pn goet as we
Is. Ve'll pe goet as you Is, and pv tarn, de
nigger vill pe as, goet aa bete or us."
s
A I'HATKK -OK CONTKNT WlrHHIIPLK
BTUHK.
De ir Lord, te Thee my knee In b nt -,
lilve me content
full pleaiured with what comes teuie,
Wbate'er It be
A humble root, a frugal beat J,
And simple heird ;
The wintry f-igget piled lis, Ida
l'lie chimney wide,
Whlle the en wreathing Ham 's upspreut
And twine about
The brazen degn that uuird my hearth
And houe held worth ;
Tinge with theurabert' ruddy glow
The rafiern low i
And let the sparks snap with dellgut,
As nngers inigbt
Tint mark deft measures ei geme tune
The children oreon ;
Then, with geed frlendi, the nreit fe ar,
Theu boldest true,
Kangd round about the blaze, te ilnre
Jly cemfirt tberut
U I ve me te claim the service meet
That makes each seat
A place el honor, and each guest
Loved a the mt.
-Jawq Whitwnti Xllty.
UM riMMMOIAt. toKOiiten,
Tke rssds safety lavasUd aad Ne ttebet,
Wfeat ew Me Dese rev Vraaktln
aad Marshall College.
Hev. Dr. T. U. Apple In Reformed Mr Menger.
The question la sometimes asked whether
the funds or Franklin and Marshsll college
are safely Invested, and whether tbe college
Is paying expense or running Inte debt. Te
these questions most satisfactory answers can
be given. There la no corporation mere care
fill of lu sacred trusts than the bsrd of
trustees of Franklin and Marshall college.
tu finance committee In composed of the very
best men for the work entrusted le tbem,
with Hen. A. Ilerr Hmlth as chairman, suc
cessor te Hen. Themas K. Franklin, de
ceased. And the beard and tbe church are
greatly Indebted te Mr. Jacob Bauaman ler
tbe able, cautious, and safe manner In which
ha has tilled the etllce et treasurer. Net a
cent et the endowment haa at sry time been
risked or lest All tne securities are hVat
class, the finance committee and tbe treasurer
preferring te draw moderate dividends te
running any rink ter the sake or realizing
higher rates or interrwt Fer all who are ac
quainted with the financial management et
tbe beard no such atatetnant aa this la needed,
but we give It for tbe eatlafactlen et such aa
may net enjoy thla acquaintance.
In regard te tbe aeoend point, we may add
that the college baa no debts and It Is net
running Inte debt The income la a ifllcli m
te pay all current expenses. Why then la
the cbilfch asked te endow the presidency T
The reason Is plain. It Is well known that
In the earlier yeara et hla presidency Dr.
Nevln served the college without salary,
drawing salary only rer his services In the
seminary. When the present Incumbent
was elected It wan wuneui astipuisiea salary,
aiae; although the beard has generously
voted him an allowance or aeveral hundred
dollars yearly, drawn from tbe funds or
another professorship. This arrangement
with tbe tbeolegleal seminary has enabled
the beard te support one additional profenner
In the college faculty, In return rer which, In
part at, leant, the seminary Is allowed te
occupy lecture rooms In tbe college building.
Hut the death of the beloved au venerated
Dr. Nevln raised the question whether re
spect for hla memory and regard rer hla
werx rer tne college ue net require tne en
dowment or the chair be ailed, ae tbat the
president or the college, whoever be may be,
may devote his whole time and labor te the
duties et thatolllee Independent or tbe sem
inary. Tbla reasonable request U made new
both as a tribute te tbe memory of Dr. Nevln
and rer tbe greater efllciency et tbe college
faculty. Tbat chair being endowed tbe col
lege faculty will have all Its positions pro
vided for beyond any contingency.
Thus it will be seen tbst the financial een
ditlen of tbe college In lu all renpecta aatln aatln
factery and aecure. The amount given as
necessary for tbe endowment et tbe presi
dency, HO, 000, yielding an Income, at present
rate, en ante Investment, for his salary, el
(i,wn may seem large, but It must be borne
In mind that the partial retirement of Pre
resHer Wm. M. Nevln and tbe continuance e'
partial aalary for him, together with the
strengthening or the faculty by the appoint
ment et an adjunct profenser in tbe depart
ment et English literature, will require
some additional lunds, and It tbe (2 010 may
appear tej large for the president, a por
tion of it will be required, and uned ler a
time, perhapn, te defray this additional ex
pense. The able and popular adjunct pre-
Teaser consented te serve for a year en bait
salary, but this cannot continue longer with.
out being Increased. In order, therefore, te
provide for all requirements thla sum is
asked, and If it in raised the oil ego will
be able te maintain ita enlarged faculty with
out running Inte debt. This ia cer
tainly a very moderate and reasonable
amount te ang from three large and wealthy
synods. I f properly dtstrleuied among the
uburches,oeuntlng at the aame time en liberal
contributions from some wesltby friends of
the college, It can certainly be raised without
being a burden. It would Indeed be humil
latlng It the lerver aud rnal manlleated, and
deservedly, In the historical epoch of the
centennial and semi centennial of the tol tel
lege should expend Itsell and fall te ralte this
sum.
As regards the ether ebjecU set berere the
cbtircb, the one is el extreme ntcesnlly, viz ,
the erection et a odentitis building for lhe
pnrpone mainly el a chemical laboratory.
Prof Htahr ban fully and ably stated this ne
cessity. But Ibis object requires de large
sum. Frem ten te fifteen thousand la a
small minimum, and it Is te be hoped tbat
soiue wealthy friend or the college, or a lew
such friend e, will cheerfully provide for this
pressing want, even en a somewhat mere
liberal mate tbnn la indicated by the lowest
nutu required. Witn the elegantly equipped
Daniel Hchell astronomical obte.valery,
erected mainly nv the muuillcent donation
of a lady, atxt tbla contemplated scientific
building, the college will be amply provided
te carry forward tbe sclentitic department
according te the requirement of the age,
and atyreant with the beat colleges or the
country. We have here then some (60,000
or (55,1100 a tbe minimum anked rer in tbe
centennial year. Ia It tee much for tbe
ability et the church ? Dickinsen college
raised tlOO 000 In her centennial a few yeara
aga Heidelberg college at TIHIn, O., raised
f."i0,000er (00,000 a year or two age for one
new building, mainly within the betinda of
ones. nod, tua Ohie ayned, about equal in
numbers te the Potomac ayni.iln the Kast
In it, then, tee mucbteaak from the three
Kut-rn synods, embracing perhaps two
thirds et th- membership et tbe whole
church, a' d at least leu or nve times the
strength of tbe Ohie synod, tbe sum el (00,000
a tbe .income of tbe ceutenulal thanksgiv
ing celebration ?
Waa there net still a tether want named by
tbe .luiunt T Yea, but net a necessity in the
same sense as the ether two ebj cu named.
A U e reef library building, IT libraries,
museum, cabinets, Aa., would be a great ad
ditlen te the bulluiugs en tbe campus, and
serve a very tuipeiuut purpose, eue part of
which would be the securing fe th) c illege
one of tbe bent museums In the state, valutit
at livrt thousand dollar. This Is quite
worthy rr being erected and named tbe
Memerial Library hall, by some one who
ni.ht tbua ceueecrate tbe memory f a de
parted mend, or erect a me ument te a fam
ily name. Hut II this ia u t done the college
can wait
Let ua make atire at least of what la se
necessary that the college cann t but sutler
for the want et lu
Hut there ia tbe seminary scheme I Yes,
tfat wa fairly projected aud endorsed by
the synods before tbe centennial year cime
round. We bops It will aiae be realized, and
without delay at least ne new professorship
be successfully endowed, and it tbe Potomac
ayned Is the party te ie that, she may be ex
cused jer lessening te tbat extent be r dona
tion te the cel le ; but dlaceuMlng tbt, the
centennial ebj e'scau still easily berealizid.
Tbe Lord, In Hla provtdene , sent this cen
tennial epoch te the church, and time and
tide wait f. r no one." It In au opportunity
bat will never again come te t laneneralii n.
Leng before another centennial returns all
new living will have gene te another world.
What Is te be done uat be done new.
May tbe Lord Incline tbe hearta and hands
of alt te detheir part according te their ability,
and tbe centennial weik will be done, and
well dene 1
Mr. Ileecliar en Dancing.
Ilunry Ward lluechur In Uroeklyn Magazine
People ask me frequently, " De you think
that there ia any harm In danclug 7" Ne, 1
de net There la much geed In It ' De you,
then, object te dancing parties 7" Ne; In
tbemnelven 1 de net Hut where unknit
youth, unripe muscle, unsettled and uubard
ened nerves, are put through an excess of
excitement, treated with stimulants, fed
Irregularly and with unwholesome feed,
aurreunded with gayety which la excessive,
and which ia protracted through hours when
they should be asleep, 1 ebject, net beauss
el tbe dancing, but because et the dissipa
tion. It la taking tbe time that unquestion
ably wan intended ler sleep, nnd spending it
In tbe highest state or exhilaration and ex
citement The barm la net In the dancing
lUeir ; rer II they danced aa de tbe pea ant,
in tbe epeu air, upon the grans under the
trees, and In theday, It might be commended,
net as virtuous, but still aa belonging te tbnae
negative thtnga that may be beautltul. Hut
tbe wassail In tbe night tbe wastefulness I
will net ssy el precious bourn, for hours are
net hair se precious as nerves are the dissi
pation, continued ulght after night, and
week after week through the whole season,
It Is this I deprecate as eating out tbe very
life. I am net auperstltleus of observances,
but I am always tbankiul tint there are forty
days et Lent In tbe year, when folks can rest
from their debauchee and dissipations;
when no round of excessive excitement lu
the pursuit or pleasure Is permitted te come
In aud ruin tba health and cripple the natural
powers el the young.
A Tarrtbls Combination,
Frem the Texas Sittings.
I A small boy and a gun are harmless wheat
part, batuey BMkt terrible t
Ddneu mevjk.
v-.'.-Vt:.-;
soma Arrnen or the Varaeas Fltchsref the at
Leets llass Hall Oleli.
The season tr 1S87 will be a memorable one
In the history et bane ball, and it will make
definitely the relations tbat the two associa
tion beir te one another. When the Ht.
Leuis Association club beat the Chicago's at
the end el the season el ISStl, It waa vigorously
aaaerted by tbe enthtisiante ter the younger
association tbst tbe Letgue wan tailing Inte
me sere ana yet low teat Tbe Chicago club,
however, epens the season with a victory
ever their suecesntul rivals or October, 1880,
and premise te gain their ascendancy. David
L. Feutr, the pitcher of the Ht Leuis club,
waa born atmut twenty.aeven years age In
Baltlu.ere, Md., and first played ball with
the Waverly club et tbat city. He first
played tlrrt base, but gradually round bis
forte was lu tbe pitcher's box. He went
West and played at Denver, Cel , wLere he
(Hied the position or pitcher with tbe Denver
firewns in 187!). Frem Denver he went te
Leadvllle, playing with tbe Leadville Blues
when they wen tbe state champicnnhlp
in 1882 In 1KS.1 Feutz went te Hay City,
Mich., and there became koewn as one or
the best pitchers In tbe Ner h western League.
He remslned In Hay City until 1881, when
Ven Der Abe purcbased bis release, and be
has played with the Ht. Leuis Hrownasinee.
He slternaten with Carutherr, and In 1880
ranked thlr.i In tbe number of base hlu
msdeeirbiin. On April 11, 1885, be abut out
tbe Ht Leuis Maroons ler one safe bit, and
en July, U8, 18S0, retired the Baltimore club
with tbe same record. Tbe new n lea atlects
him but little, and in the opening game with
the Cblcsgea be showed bis msstery or tbem.
He Is a speedy pitcher, has all tbe curves,
drops snd sheets, and wonderful command
or the bait He la also considered an excel
lent batsman and all around player.
kubeht udummrr.
Tha If anrtteme and Wealthy I'resldent el Ihe
llalilmere A Onte Italtrend.
Rebert Garrett, the president or the Haiti Haiti
mere A. Ohie railroad, la tbe son or tbe lite J.
W.Garrett, who preceded him In tbe manage
ment of tbat great trunk line. The Balti
more & Ohie was built te draw the western
trade te Baltimore Thla trade waa diverted
from the Monumental City by tbe building
or the great canals. Philadelphia and New
Yerk were receiving the lien's ahare or the
tralllc Tbe first meeting te further tbe pro
ject waa called iu 1827 aid the read was
opened te Wbeelng in 1853. Tbe first stone
was laid in lilt by Cbsrlea Carrell, one of
tbe signers et the Declaration of Independ
ence. The house of Hebert Garrett .t
Sens was founded in 1810 and was originally
a wholesale grocery house. Here J. W. Gar
rett received nls commercial education.
When the Baltimore .1 Ohie bad reached
Wheeling Its finances were in deplorable
condition. The beuse et Garrett it Sens
bought largely el tbe bends, which were
ollered at low rates. This maiks tbe first
connection of tbe Garrett family with tbe
railroad. J. W. Garrett waa made president
of the read in 1S5S Hlnce then the stock baa
sold at tbe enormous price et ?.'.'.' per share,
Tbe house of Garrett ,V Sens still exists an a
banking establishment uuder the manage
ment etT. Harrlmn Garrett Hebert Garrett
at tbe Ume or bis election te tbe presidency or
tbe read was thirty-seven years el age. He
ia a graduate el Princeton college, and baa
spent several years In Europe, lie bas made
railroading a special study, and served as
third vice president et tbe read, be was pro
moted te the first vice presidency and during
tbe illness, tbat terminated in tbe death el
his father, was practically at the head of tbe
great corporation. Tbe Baltimore Jb Ohie bas
extensive Western connections and ia contin
ually extending iu lines. Tne stock Is held
by private persona, and it is extremely rare
that any et It is offered ter Bale. The Balti
more it Ohie Telegraph company, the only
rival et tbe Western Union, la a conception et
Hebert Garrett He la connected with a
uutuberet banks and ether financial Institu
tions. He ia et robust physique which en
ableahlm te perform tbe Irksome duties of
hiaetUce without physical Injury te himself.
HHOILBC HAV.
Head This II Yeu Want te Knew Hie 1'ieper
Way te Cook It.
1 reiu the Country Gentleman.
This is perhaps tbe betd of many delight
fill ways In which Ibis tlsb canbeBerved.
Have a linh of medium sue cleaned aud split
down tbe back ; lay en a large Hat meat plat
ter, in a marlnade composed r OIie table table table
apoenful of table oil, one or iuegar, and a
little salt and pepper. Leave It In this ler
an hour, turning It occasionally. Hub the
bara el a double gridiron with beef suet te
prevent sticking, lay tbe fish en and broil
slewljk doing tbe inside tlrat Turn fre
quently, and vindicate your right te the title
of a akllltul cook, by sending it te table free
from the slightest suspicion of scorch or
burn. It will Uke from eight te fifteen min
utes, according te tbe size or tbe fish. When
tbe bone ieta loose irem the flesh eaally.it la an
Infallible sign tbat tbe cooking Is completed.
Twe or three minutes uioreand It will be tee
tnueti dried. Kemeve at once te a het dlsb
while you prepare aetre niaide ti' hotel but
ter. Hub an ounce el cold butter with a
tablespoon I ul of lemon Juice, and salt and
pepper. I. lit the vertebne and spread tbla
ever, leavlug it in tbe eveu ter Just a minute
te let the sauce permeate.
Tbe roe should be iried 86 Para t el v and
spread with Heme el tbe butter in like man
ner, but It you are wise you will buy a wale
shad, and get tbe roes separately. It haa a
much Uuer flavor, A most delicate' sance
for broiled ahad la made by frying the melU
and washing them with the vutxtre d'hete I
butter before spreading ever tbe Hsu. Herve
with thla a dUn el lender and delluleua as-peragu-i.
,
Yeu may also bake your shad with a very
eattslactery result Htull It with dreaamg
et bread crumbs, seasoned with butter, salt
and pepper and moistened wl.h gravy or
bujuk. new up auii lay iu a uripping pan,
having first tied aeveral thin silees of fat salt
perk en both upper and under surface by
winding tbem about with pack thread.
Baste with butter and water and bake freji
ferty-fi ve wlnutea te an hour. Test with a
fork gently In the thickest part te see It tbe
Hash leu loose Irem the bona Transfer te a
botdteh while you add te tbe gravy la tbe
pan a teaapoeniul of anobevy sauce, tbe Jnlee
of tenea. m a Ublespoenfal el rewned
lev wUkeaU water. eUBweUB4
A' '
jHb rataTaT9lH ffllEV
aaVaaaaaaLaBrT bbV
Md te table in tbeat. Serve a salad et
watewrasneewltbthi mmuam
ssftS coeVfe'Siru'tet
been mixed the chopped yelka of two bard
tolled, eggs, little parsley and lemon Juice.
Garnish the fish prettily with rings el the
whites of the hard-boiled egre, with asnrls
or parsley In each, and alternated with aliees
of boiled bveta.
A fried ahad, II done properly, In an deli
cate tbat except ler the fact that It cannot
abew the marks et the gridiron, it would be
difficult te tell tbst it had net been hrnllerl.
Cut each aide Inte pieces about four Inches
long ; sprinkle witn sail ana pepper, roll in
flour, and fry brown en both aides In drip-
iue rat muni ue very net wnen tne
fish la laid In, and It la net necessary te Im
merse It In boiling dripping. It la Juat aa
nice gftuteetl, using only enough fat te keep
uuiu micaing. nerve wite a cucumber
salad and new potatoes bell" d.
De net imagine tbat you have exhausted
tbe peaalbllltlea or shad until you have tried
crequettea made of the roe. Parboil this and
"" Jpte loose, granulated mass ; add one ene one
retirth tbe quantity or mashed pouteea, a gill
of drawn butter with a raw eg weilbeaten,
and ter seasoning, chopped parsley, pepper
salt and a half tesapoentul et anchovy paste
Put these Ingredients in a saueepan and stir
well until het When almost oeld, make
Inte abort crumb, dip In beaten egg, roll
again In the crumbs and fry te a nice brown.
Anether dainty dlsb Ismsde from the roe
..ihVerm el aWJllep. Bell it In wster
with a little vinegar added. Drain and break
" V.p wlln tDe clt of poen ; pound the
yelks or three bard-belled eggs te a powder,
and moisten them gradually with a hall pint
of drawn butter, season with half a teaspoon teaspeon teaspoen
lulof anchovy, minced parsley, lemon Juice,
and salt and pepper, and lastly add the roe.
Butter a bake dlnh or amsll scallop shells,
strew thickly with crumbs ; pour In the
mixture and sprinkle thickly with fine
crumbs. Httck biU of bntter ever tha Inn
and bake covered, until It begins te babble,
then remove the cover and brown quickly.
m fc
la a rjeatiat'S Office.
Frem Harper's Bazar.
Nervous patient (In dentist's chair)
-Will
ii nun mucn, doctor 7
Dentist (reassuringly) I'll guarantee It
won't hurt a bit
Nervous pstlent (net convinced) Hut
wbst If It should, doctor 7 What would your
guarantee amount te 7
DentUt (evidently sure et himself) If I
hurt you, my desr sir, I'll pull every teeth
In your head, and it won't coat you a cent
mrmviAi. jrencj
..5?-9eeliran,',0,,n "4 1J Xerth Qneen
rmr.'lI,f?T?SUI ra' e"u SIIILOH'S
. .i . C.UKK."8 a guarantee te euro all trireat
and lung trouules. (g)
The ddummt Het Over.
JfS. T?nb at. n .H- Cpchran, druggist Ne. 1S7
North yucen street still continues en account
Sj5?J.'.n.""micAcdwUhCeu,, CeUU- Asthins,
HrejichllU and Consumption, toprecurcabottie
of Kemp's balsam for the Threat and Lungs,
which U sold en a guarantee and lsglvlngent!re
satisfaction. It Is a standard family remedy.
Price M cenU andtl. Trial Hufrt: elS-lwdAw
Da. Haulbs Webb Bratrr, Purely vegetable
pleasant te take, will expel worms If any exist
no purgative required after using. Price, K
cents, by all druggists. tS-JmdMWAr
WHV WILL YOU cough when ShUeh'sCur
will give Immediate relief. Price 10 eta., SO cu
InViK'kJ-w?18 bJH' ." Cochran, Drugaist
Ne. 17 North Queen street (6)
Caatten.
, We wenlfl caution the Pnblle te beware of
Dealers pflarlng Kemp's llalsam at less than the
regular Price, 50 centa and II, an oftentimes Imi
tations or Inferior articles are sold as the genuine
in order te enable them te sell cheaply, it H
Cochran, druggist. Ne. 1T7 North Queen street hi
pur agent for Lancaster. Sample bottle (riven
toyeur. v elS-lwdiVw
trace Up.
Yeu are feeling depressed, your appetite Is
peer, you are bothered with headache, you are
ndgety, nervous and generally out of sorts, aud
want te 6rnee up. II race up, but net with itlm
nUnts, spring medicines, or hitters, which have
for their bails very cheap, bad whisky, and
which stlmulate you for an hour, and then leave
you In worse condition than before. What veu
want U an alterative that will purify jour
bleed, start healthy action of the Llverand Kid
5,'r,tJBa'?rB Jeur vitality, and give renewed
health and strength. 8ueh a medicine you will
And In Klectrte Bitters, and only 50 cents shot shet shet
Ue at II. II. Cochran's Druu btern, UJ and ljul
North Qnoen struct Lancaster, Pa. J)
TUK UKV. OKO. a. IHAYKK, of Bourbon
V.W.'.. Beth myself and wife ewe our lives
te SHILOH'B CONSIMPTION CUIIK." Kei sal!
?.yJ?; " a06. Druggist, Ne. in North Queen
itroet (5j
Most Excellent.
J.J. Atklng, Chief of I'ellce, Knexvllle. Tenn.,
writes : " My family and I are bem-nclaries of
your most excellent medicine. Dr. hlnir's New
Discovery for consumption i having found It te
be all that veu claim fnr it'iiAitm tn.a.ii...
IU virtue. My friends, te whom 1 have recem.
mended It pralse It at every opportunity." Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption Is
guaranteed te cure Coughs, Colds, bronchitis.
Asthma, Croup and every affection or Threat
Chest and Lungs. Trial bottles free ut Cochran's
Drug store, 137 and Ua North Uueeu street I.an
caster, 1'a. Large size, I1.0U. m
NKVKU U1VK UP.
If you are troubled with nervous or sick head
acne, de net give up your cans as Incurable until
you uave ixiea ur. jajsiie's Special Prescription
Be the testimonials In another column, diu-lw
Baetdea's Arnlea Salve.
The Best Salve In tha world ter cuts. Bruises.
Seres, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Seres, Tetter.
Chapped Hands, Chllblalna, Cerns, andali l Skin
Srunilens, and positively cures PUes, or no pa
required. It is guaranteed te give perfect saUs saUs
taciten, or money refunded. Price as cent per
box. rer sale by H. B. Cecnran, Drugaiat UT
nnd 1S North Queen street Lancaster. Pa.
SIIILOII'B CUBB will
Croup. Whooping Cough and Bronchitis, rer
sale by li. B. Cochran, Druggist, Ne. U7 North
njutwju fcaOOla jl
eaa Bettlb KvraeTS a cubs. Mr. Oscar C B.
Kech, of Allentown, Pa waa bedfast with In
flammatory rheumatism in tbe winter of 188a,
Doctors could de nothing te relieve him. He
commenced using Gress' Kheumatle Uemedy
By the time he had used halt a bottle he could
leave his bed t when he had finished the bottle
he was cured and has net had a return of the
disease aluce. In his own words, M 1 teal better
than ever before." Price H, by all druggist.
tehtKmdMWar
We Caution Against Him.
The unprecedented success and merit of Ely's
Cream Balm -a real cure ter catarrh, hay fever
and cold In the head-bad induced many adven
turers te place catarrh medicines bearing some
resemblance lu appearance, style or name upon
tt market, In order te trade upon the reputa
tion el lily's Cream Balm Don't be deceived.
Buy only Kly's Cream Balm. Many Ineurlm.
niidtale locality wtll testily In highest commen
dation or It. A particle It applied Inte each
nestill; no pain j agretable te uae. Pricocecu.
all 2ardeedAw
Mothers I Mothers 1 1 Mothers 1 1
Am you disturbed atnlght and broken of your
rest by a sick child sutrorteg and crying with
the excruciating pain of cutting teeth T It se,
go at once and get a bottle of at US. WINSLOW'S
bOUCitlNO 8YUUP. It wUl relieve the peer
little suffer Immediately depend upon It there
u no mistake about It. There U net a mother
en euith who haa ever used It, who will net tell
you at once that It will regulate the bowels, and
give rest te the mother, and relief and health te
the child, operating like magtc. It U perfectly
sate te uae In all canes' and pleasant te tbe taste.
and Is the prescription of one of the eldest and
best temale physicians and nurses in tha United
States. Sold everywhere. K cent a bottle.
maytl-lydaw
Bowing Wild Oeta.
Hew many waste their time and resources In
toeilah experiments, with nasty worthless medi
cines that can never de tbem a whit of geed. I f
you are slek and want help get a reputable re
medy of established merit. I he curative vir
tues of Burdock Bleed Bitttri have never been
questioned. Fer au en lee Med circulation or a
weak stomach they are splendid rer sale by
U. B. Cochran, druggist, 18 and ua North Queen
street, Lancaster.
A Baptist Minister's Kxperlsnce,
"I am a Baptist minister, and before I ever
thought of being a clergyman 1 graduated In
medicine, but left a lucrative practice fur my
nrenent nrufesslen. iertv uaxaaire.
1 wa for
uiaiiv vtuirn a sutrerer frtun nuTnsv. Thamai
Kclectrie Off cured me. I was also troubled with
hoarseness, and Themas' Xcltctria CHI always
relieved ma. Uy wife nd child bad diphtheria,
and Thema$' Kcltctrla Oil cured them, and U
taken In lime It wUl cure seven times out of tea.
I am confident it is a cure forth most etwUnate
cold, or cough, and If any one "lmJikJjftt"i85iJ
teaspoon aud naif Oil if with tbe 0f.and &m
place the end of the epoen tn eae aestru and
draw the Oil out of the spoon tete th(Lby
snimng as hard as they '&fe,ir,!.
svwr.kitei d'&t'SssVw etrSSivirth.tt'aa
"naTbe; It will eSS a out eeuftbateefr
tirfh rer deafness and earache, tt haa done
wooden wmyeruln knewIedgeTTlt 1 the only
medtclnVdeubed patent medicine that 1 have
ever felt Uke recommending, and 1 am very anx
ious te see It In every place, for I tell you that I
would net be without it la my house for any
consideration. I am new suffering with a pate,
like rheumatism In my right limb, and BOtkhu
relieve me like Tkemmj? MUntrilk OIL" dTX
JHWJnMft. q
rjlUK NEW tlUlMUfc
KASKI
i
v"d
'
(THS NI W QUINII
".
MoflauiTMreeta,
Me HMdaeiM,
Ma Wm..
Me RlataTlasj' lwa,
vt-
rr,.-y
..-.-. w innnvnl --i-j.
that the most delleate S
Ifr 1H
wwseasjk
A SPECIFIC FOR MAURIA,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
sy
Aaa all asm D
Bellevne ffespltal, W. T "UbI
. it rrenet Ifnspttat, . T.-
" "r?. wiw sLBsaiae aae
cm- d."
or. l. r. white, v. r, ma
writes t Kasklna Is the beat
Dr. L. it. ulesaner, Me Bat lalse
v..?, nan curea ever sw patisau
after quinine and all ether drugs
','. 1mU u "n?eubtedly Uks
ever discovered."
Prof. W. r . llnlnnmKa St. tl u
.f--.'Jai? 'n r. HitL' oei
"'" superior te qnintae
power, ana ana nvnt imM.M&a fe.
Jury te the hearlnv nrrnnilttnUm
Kev. Jan. L. Hall. Chaplain Alba'
i'.aK.w.,1,?, tnat dkine ias rare
. "I"1' 7"ui snirenng I
nervous dyspepsia. Write Mm
uuuwtpen upon ueusands wrl
hM cured them after all ether mi
"v.. """" lenumeniaia.
!:a."..cn e taken without ear I
medical advice. llWperbel.ua. aeMVy
S-iiV
H.B.
or sent by mall en receipt et prise.
K
W
KASKINK CO., U Warren St, New Tetf.
glMMONH L1VKK REGULATOR,
-TAKH-
Simmons Liver Regulator.
fes
"4J.t
A SLUGGISH LIVIE
w
Cnes the Stomach and Bowels te bnnMswat
umeraerea ana the whole svstetn tesaffsr jTCsif '
ulater gives prompt relief. "Fer soma taX ft
put my liver had been out et order and
Huu.ttiy ,uuu iur limning, t waaiaaai
i.y nnimiin, j.iver regulator, its aetlt
iuick ana inoreusn, and it Imparted a
uu visuruun sueiing uissnexceiientre!
J. It. Hilase. Menree.
, .. 'iTHU, III , Jan, tt,
I am a nrarllrlni- nhvitrtm .!,
WA -1 n nn....n U..Il.l..... ... imWl P
irtvlnir tone tu ihn ivitAin nnA MitktiMth
ii... 11 ,:-.-; i-.----s-"y
" 1. .... If.
J H. ZglLl.V A CO.. Proprietors,
aprlleedaw PhllaaelphtaT:
Pa.
QAPOINK PliA8TEBH.
S3 MKDALS AiTARDED TO
Bensen's Gapcine Pluteil
TUK 11KST IN TIIK WQBLU. ft4
m--Ts rieurlsv.
miMnmalUTn.I.uaiaa)a,1
echo, Weak1T&MfeSL
la the Cfe
Acnes and Hlralns.
Beware of linltatlena under similar, aouaeUfar
i v. aa v
?. ."k tel Wrisen'a and take no otter.
declltsmcedftw
rpHE SWIFT HPKCIFIO CO.
s. s. s.
-CUBES-
Cancer, Scrofula,
Eczema,
Bleed Poison, Malaria
Ulcers,
And All Diseases Caused Frem
IMPURE BLOOD!
J':
uraoer ei uu Tonga. -y
. ". wii". some three or tour rears age, wee Vt,
troubled with an ulcer en the side of hwteasnaa(:V
near thdth rmt Tha Mln u .MH..i3ITrf
Il '
VtZfC1
5rwsL'li
lem 'V,-1
lng less et sleep and producing srsil asi issm'i'"
prostration. Accompanying this treuhla waa Iw
rheumatism." It had passed from the shnnHsis Stt
and centered In the wrist or one hand, saw) ;
almost Iralng the use of It. Between the saaVer- til'.
lng of the two, life bad grown burdenseasa. gr ."-?-the
use of a half-dexeu seiall-slsed betUsa A ' "Jt
restored te htulltri- Thla waa thnaa, , rfl
and there has been no return of the dliaaLtKl-
ir r. mrini.vuannra ?V.
Sparta, Oa., June 8, 1888.
9-Treatlse en Illoedand Skin D
rree.
THE SWIFT SPEC1FICC0.,
DRAWIR 3. ATLAMTA, OA.
n-lVdAw
u7w-.tMSTa,ir.r.
tpe
WEAK MEN
SnfTerlng from the eSeets of yeutbfa!
earlv decav. wastlna: weakness, lest aaa
-
etc , t wtll end a valuable treatise (saadaatssaa.
talnlngfall particulars for home car rKasTeif
caargu. a splendid medical work ; skenus) be
read by every uu who Is narvens an awMat-
teted Address. rner. r.crewLB-,
mlsmdAwn Moedos, Oema,
G
Ra.Y'8 BPEOIF10 MEDICINE.
THE QUKAT KNQLIBH IIV1DV. Am wm
falling cure for Seminal Weakness, Spsnaater
rhea, Impotenev. and all Diseases that fellow aa
a se.iuenee of Belt Abuse t aa Less of Msnusry.
U nlversal Lassitude, Pain In tbe Back, Pnllaass
et Vision. Prematura old Aga, and many cstkar
diseases that lead te Insanity or rnnintannea)
and a Premature tirava.
49- rnll panicularatnearpampUetwWakwe
desire te send free b v mall te every eaa.
rThe Spectfle Medicine U sold by sil drag--,
g1u at II per package, or six paekagse Hmmjm
ris
wiu in sent ires my uuut en ua ;
money, nv aadreaalns!
XUK UaUT MIDIOINH OO-
Baftale, a. T,
un aceeunt or Qpnnteneics. we aave
tnexeiiew nrapperi tee eniygaai
antaeaef care Issued.
DtllU IU i,iMBa u aa. a. WIOalni Tf
mareedw ;,
OAMMlAmMH.
Wa-laaa-a-l--'a1-WV-NaW mill
OTANDARD WORK.
.
vtiTJi -a
Edw. Edgerley?
feftX,?'
OABRIAOl BmLDHe, ::
HOJ. 4S. A UAlMUnKUmkjti
jtsarorraateaes, IiHMsaVtaTl)'
IkavetaSteek aa BaUate OrAsr Uymffa
lm mtyolUateUovrta; styles i ",.T;
$.1
wa.TOWfisiw-
uainjBsa wanusa
MnrtST.I. W AUOMS. BUKH1I
---. aaii a.iwTa.
SMS.! a.v--.II
I employ the Beat Meskaalss. a
ties te buUd aerscUyaayatfle
llSJak
MAKllT. ;
$
(fj5
UTTUt -rmir-
rv
sm
Iwfdrlg 1
raumve
.4k&.
vvi"
u-
a.-
s
fi'J
r
a
l&A
,
m
m
a-3
w.,wy'-H2i
f- U'
VJHV,.
ft. . "
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