"&
nmMmaimi v
sssssTCIt " -
te leth of
t!HMMborgMiiMtlen
OWMs MarMiter, M7I,
wtUienly freai
Oa ths em or
IWOWU17 te
laally until
wm npersedsd
Mi mw m axMUtnt Moratery,
fell bag M la otte be kept
M Neerd et the beard la
B wm , aad u ml a eh
(rHMMMCwMaatlta meetings
MMjraf Mrarat et Ita laadlng
(Dutac kit low membership
ihm aeiMiMMbau a dem
1 wm bera ta Lmtimtnr, April
i M neetvesl fcla Mrljr edncsilen
IfwMte aakeala, aad eMiplaMd bliadu-
-am rmun eeuaca, corner 01 mrae
m, mm preceptors Doing
M Md F. A. Muhlenberg.
: MllaM M) IMIM the trade 01
rwJMMa father, Jeseph Kber-
aac feia trade engaged In
I aa all esra aoeoont
fbereeelved from Jehn J. Cochran,
r, aa appointment m letter-carrier,
I antu i860, waen be wm appointed
BMeter et Internal revenue under
i eka P. Ran. TbU position be held
I offleM of colleetnr and assessor were
May 15. 1873, wben be was an-
I etensjtj oellM'or by the late Or. H. K
eoueetor et Internal revenue.
IWMn-eppelated by the next succeeding
MBter, Thea, A. Wiley, and continued bj
llaMeoUaetor, A. J. KtntTman.
iWaa Bes. JefaaT. MacGenlgle was ap-
ist coueetor, in is Mr. Kberman ten
1 bla resignation m deputy, which w
led, and be lived private until the ii
' 'M JMaarr, 1898, whan he wm appointed te a
?; eUtklBlp in the offlea et Ceuntv Recorder
IMM
Mr,WMtMf
wet
, f Iteaaanecker, a poalUen he haaheld from that
' IkBM te the present.
Si PeUtlea Mr. Eberman la a pronounced
aWMUdkenandtakeaan active part In local,
Ytttea and national pollUeal affaire. Frem
J MM te 1678 he wm chairman of tneRepub-
ebbb eeunry committee, and wm an alter,
-.aatedalegete te the RepnbUcan convention
iuun.
W-J:I rellftea be U a Moravian, having been
Mk'ai were bla anoeatera for eeveral gentra-
i5S.. -,,. -. .
;-..v uhk me em volunteer nre department
Ja Sherman wm an active member of the
t Washington ma 4. " and was Hrm.
5.aty of the company for about twenty year,
r MdraeMlaeda member untU the cempan v
iWMdlebaaded.
fr I 1855 Mr. Ebarman marrlaA ui..
pfOkfieUM Erlsman, daughter or the late
W1WI4 t!rfmn TbaMMu Kam . .
ggeklMran of whom only two .survive son,
ji-& n. jr. jkeerman and a daughter. Naemi,
Lkatb of him n .el
H.T - " ' - .. ""Bin
, ueerge w. zseaers services.
. n -or 7.h.. . .1 .. . L .
u' "w" wNmi uieuiuer 01
..Uoaehool beard at the municipal election In
tbe eprlBg et 1877, and took hla aeat at the or-
UMUea of the beard en the 1st of Novem
M:: aar following, ue Mrvad three years, and In
Irii IOOA - . .1.. m ..
g-45 "" iw-oieuwu ler (eree jeara mere
- w ij 01 noemeer, iss:, when tbe beard
? Met for organ! ziUen be u cheien secretary
aerved In that capacity one vear. when
klatarm hi director ntf. .
awriB Bla eir 'rear, membership Mr.
inctual attendant at tbe meet.
the beard, took an active interest in
vK'.ebe proeeedlngs, and did geed work as a com-
Baleteeman. Aa secretary be was a courteous
officer, and kept a fair record nf the proceed
legs or tle meetings.
Geerge W. Zseher was born at Lancaster,
April 23, 1513 He wm educated In tbe pub
lie schools, and at tbe age et seventeen years
; eatered the carriage factory or his father, the
late Jacob Zeeher, m an apprentice, remain
"E lag there until tbe fall or 1801, when he en-
g-ji'ussea as a private seiaier in company is,
avz f va -svuji,uui-uiuuic-er. ueruulBinea
fej WKta tbe regiment until 1862, when he was
lraaafsimd te the signal corps, department et
awcumeeruma.
'y xb utu ee wm eraerea 10 report te a beard
K..:e examiners la tbe signal corps or tbe regu
"aararaiy. Heeaaaeda varveradlfhlax-.,n
5lkMOeB, and received an appointment from
6v m enter signal emcer or tbe army el the
EstwBi-iiMuu luumini uuw tue ciUHl el lue
KftjSr' -Returning te Ltncaater be resumed work'
f a ttt hU hthfl f.nlnvw Tn Ifet-. ha .- ..,
i--WJ "" "' m swvw.. aw 4UVM UU CM tUMI-
1 te MiM &UrU M. Gund alter, by whom
:-'" aw bbm uuve vuituiQu, twuui w uuui aurvivtt,
tlte-sLdML MLf Ella, telntr . tAsnher In nn
akufftka-UMklMu. .1 1.
..! At. A MnhlUukul. A Ik!. ..I'M
te iuvuu vuuwta tuts v.tjr.
;ii t mnw, mi umm wuwvftw mw fBtfcUur-
7asup wa taree 01 uia Dretners, tn
aka livery business, and the firm con-
-MBBed the business with varjlng succesn
vBBtil 1881, wben two of his partners havlmt
fvf Blad, he went Inte tbe saddlery and harness
awalnssa subeeeuentlv oeened a ureen
r'aWBeerr. then drilled back te the carrls
i"v aaatery, and a year or two age received an
; K-aypsintmsnt te an Important position in tbe
fflaaarasiir'e department of the Philadelphia
mj. bense. He is new slowly recovering
, ij worn a severe luneas.
,- kU. Zaeher wm always an active Deme-
.asmaki tmlUlnlan. anil has Immii hnnnu,! k
M te several otnees of trust lu 1878 be
; W"j tmm tewi wiuwu iflju tue BlXtn
. klklJ .. BILA. JUU.RM II 4..A .1 I 1
i-wt"M -au -muwmu u iihu na iargljy
;,aHwueiican, us was eieciea uy a handsome
; Majority. In 1880 be wm again returned te
'aaieet oenocu Dy an increased majority.
'-Vmhag bla two terms be wm one or the
laeuve members of council, serving en
Jail tbe important ceamltteee, and for two
s-jmib wm chairman of tbe nuance, committee.
f-Vill was Mr. Zseher who lntredunml mi
IBBMMlally carried through councils the or-
rt7-p-w-.-v- - w.-i-m-...w - .w hj-iimuiui iu
titwm piswn uasia. uera was great opposition
FtBtba meaaare,especlally among members et
p SBB old volunteer fire companies, but alter a
;-BtBbtxrn fight the old system wm abolished
- f BB tbe new establUhed. Mr. Zaeher was atouee
icoairmsnei taeoemmittee te organize
,wM sew department, and be entered upon
laaitMOi ntaomee with se much energy
st Ika work wa seen soeomDli.hn.1. nrt
baaw preaent efflelent aystem very seen re
M?al aadersement by all geed citizens
aoeompusnea wnat be had .
lly worked ler, Mr. Zscber. at the en.i
kla eecend term, retired from councils.
1 iy; A wsw care for RasumatUtn.
1 IM new Ten iteraia.
I ft) emneua faet, te which we call the at-
M IBB Baeaieai fraternity of thla
ssssVobreBlo rheumatism can na
, 1 Tk remedy la of tbe meat allopathle
, oenaiauBg. aa it does, or
I appUoaUea of two shot guns and
fafj tbe whole "te be well shaken be-
atery of Jehn Hendricks, or
, wiu urn rssnrasa as a aemen-
e MM theory known m tbe mind
A IMb tMt makM the eaee still mere
MBBerMH naa ma rheumatism
i la, ke ttaeugbt be bad. He
wiu una uureriunate idaa
Ikajadltf their beat te tie themselves
fr BBOs, ana sueaeeded remarkably
Hi BTMs aiae ware aoueied up In
I MBMrtshie lasbleB or at least that
1 aae aoeui taam.
, wfcila atuiag uadsr a live oak
wsw? aaaaeed Utai war and two
eaa ta ket persuli Suddenly
a MM aaa ike live oak wm well
,t aVU M BBM BBBdXlOka' opinion
I BBaWMealMB WM BBBBgad. Ha
ItaaatfMskat kwaUda'tkarBanr.
'
na
ItMllllAMfHllk
fef eelsl 1M4 Md
raAerjc Amrtem.
arfeM Mr WaMa Been mi te May le arewlsg
teaag Maabeaa.
Frentae Baltimore Baa.
Ib, giving advtee te a boy, Sir Walter Hcett
aald: "I cannot tee mueh Impress upon
your mina that labor U the condition which
Ged has Imposed upon us In every station of
life. There ta nothing worth having that can
be bad without It, from tbe bread which tbe
peasant wins with tbe sweat el bla brew, te
tbe eperta by which tbe rich man must get
rid of his tnnut." While all parents are
quite ready te approve thla adTlce as pre
Mnted te their children, they de net always
see that It carries with it obligations upon all
wbehave the care and guardianship el chil
dren te guide tbem In tbe choice or useful
labor. There are very raw really Idle and
lazy people In the world ; the young espe
cially, ir they are strong In health, are active
and alert They must be doing something
whether It partakes et the nature el work
or study or plsy. Children sre seldom idle,
but ir left te themselves their activity may
expend Itself lntisetnsa or harmful pursuit.
The recognition that labur Is a condition el
our being Imposes upon these who bate the
care el young persona an obligation te see
that their labor Is rightly directed, and that
their time Is profitably ffpent, whether In
work or study or play. This does net Imply
that the government et children shall be
severe, or that they shall be deprived of tutxe
pleasures el plsy ter which they am. naturally
fitted, but tbat they shall be guided, net
driven, te a proper ue of their powers
aud opportunities. " In youth our steps are
lltflitaud our minds are ductile, and knowl
edge Is easily Isld up ; but If we neglect our
snrleg, our summsrs will tie useless and con-
templlble, our harvests will tie cbatl, and tbe
wtuter or an old age unrespectml and deso
late." Thus again writes Sir Walter Scott;
out, en tbe ether hand, if tbe boy or girl has
been carelully guided In the right way, a love
of mechanics or srt or literature or the active
work et charity will all or d beneficial eutlet
for the natural activity et youth, and bring
with It geed associations of great valne In tbe
development and strengthening of moral
character. In American cities, where chil
dren and young people are by custom given
a great deal of freedom, It Is essetiilHl tn
their welfare tbat they abeuld themselves be
guided by right principles and tastes and
Drought Inte companionship ulth ether
young persons equally well protected asalnst
the snares that beset them. They sre aud
and should be full et animal spirit, restlessly
active, el inquiring tnlDds, and easily led
way by their youthful dispositions te ad
venture, nut 11 tuey cave oeeu uugm te ee
frank and truthful, if they have been edu
cated te a love for the higher arts, particularly
letters, their associates will naturally be
young people el the same tastes and incline-
ilens,and they will escape, or what is better,
easily resist tbe vulgar temptations te which
boys and girls who have no ether resources
In leianre beurs easily fall victims. Tbe boy
who left te blinselt develops n passion for
peel-playing among dangerous companions,
nay be carried away merely by tbe satisfac
tion which comes te him from the develop
ment and exercise or skill a satisfaction that
would be Just as grest, mere uselul
and lesa dangerous It exercised If upon
a lathe or a scroll saw. 80 also, the young
girl who loses tbe bloe'it et modestly by
strolling tbe streets wltb companions like
herself, or by attending deubtlul places or
public amusement, may be merely express
ing her natural longing for social life, which
could be mere safely gratified in home com
panies and home amusements and in tbe
active work et charitable and religious so
cieties. Constant watcbrulnvsi and a little
tact in guiding tbe young In the dirrcien
they shall take, with a full rt-ouUien that
their natures impel them te activity, grill de
much te aave them from evil associations and
lead them te a proper use of their opportu
nities for enjoyment aud education. They
should be guided, net driven, ler if they de
velep tbe right taste they will themselves
held tbe proper course and net require con
stant and Irritating surveillance, heading a
homily te a hey or girl is net enough.
Scarcely any man grows te be et value In tbe
world without regretting tbe lest opportuni
ties ter improvement presented te him In bis
youth, but his children will become men and
women before they realize the tme thing.
It is for tbe parent or guardian te act upon
the ml Ice given te tbe young, by leading
them into such labor, amusements and asso
ciations as will make it practically effective.
Danger Luiklcg la tbe Chlmnf -Tep.
" Observer, " In the tit Leuis Hitler says :
K long experience In burning weed fuel In
both beating and cooking stoves has brought
out a dangerous point in this combustion that
may threw a light en seme el the unex
plained tires tbat from time te time occur in
both city and country, aud especially in tbe
country. Using much annoyed by rain
running down inside the Hue, 1 produced a
sheet iron cap for one tlue and a lire-clay T
cap for the ether. Alter mat tune 1 was
exety new and then troubled with tbe Hues
being en lire, and in several instancea tbe
reef took tire outside. After a long expe
rlence of this kind tbe iron caii was re
moved, and no mere Orw have been lu that
Hue or en tbe reef or that building. Thts
led te a close watch ever the ether building,
which had tbe stove-pipe enter into a lire
clap piece Hub of six feet, ending in a T top
en the outside. Tue tire clay Hue rises
through an attia Tee frequency et tlrts lud
te very careful examlnatlnu Inti all tbe as
sociated conditions. Thus 1 Hud tbat tbe
colder tbe weather is, there is net only in
creased combustion, but increased couden ceuden couden
aatten of the elements et the weed carrle 1 up
lu tbe smoke, and, striking against the top
or tbe cap, Is retarded in its euiUiien, and
water and a tarry substance cenuiulug an in
flammable oil la tbrewu back duwn iiiu Hue,
aud gathers en the top and around tbe open
ings et the top, elten dropping en the reef.
The substance la easily Iguitml, and the Hue,
tbe top, aud tbe matter en tbe root all burn
with great force, and is a source et great
and constant dauger. Experiments sbew
that auglee, bonus or numerous pipes
entering the same Hue, by retard
ing or luipedlug tbe direct draught
tends te this deposit by favoring coudeua ceudeua coudeua
atlen. The process Is similar iu action te the
retort It la tbe production et an empy empy
reuuiatte oil by tbe destructive distillation
et weed. 1 bare t-ied burulug zluc, sul
phur, salts, eta, but all fail ; direct draught,
10 obstruction by caps and irrquent trouble
some cleanings are the only preventives
of the dauger. Tbe soot et luelf has little or
no iinlUiuuiauility. Attention te this sub
ject may bdef vulue both te owners aud In
surance oetnpaules, aud cleutlsts may Hud a
way by which te utilize the liitUuimable
products whtcb enter line all our domestic
enjoyments. This whole aubjectef domestic
combustion Is worthy of cloeo ulteulleu, as
being associated with Interests and dangers
of very great Importance.
Bend by Ants.
Cbarlei Frederl:k lieldur lu at. Mclielin fur
June
The most dreaded Insect Invader la the
white ant In Africa, their houses are dome
shaped mounds often eighteen feet blgb.
These Insects erect pyramids one thousand
times higher than themselves ! The ants
en tbelr travels se conceal their approach that
their presence ia net suspected until the
damage u dena They usually tunnel Inte
any object which thev attack, often reducing
it te a mere shell. In thla way they have
uuwu w aicsuu nun in ine leg of a
table, devour tbe contents et a box upon It
and desceud through a tunnel bored In an an
ether leg, all iu one night Au oUleer or the
kugllsh army while calling upeu some
ladles in Ceylon was sunlwl by a
rumbling sound. The ladles started with af
fright, and tbe next Instant they steed with
fnln!.b? "kjr ?ibeV8 tn8m ! lne r d" fallen
n and lay all about, leaving tbem miracu
lously unbsrmedl The ants nad made their
way up through the beam., hollowing them
out until a great part et the frame-work or
the house wm ready te fall at the slightest
Poetry lu lbs Far West.
Frem the Dakota bull.
The Jlapiit City Republican has bjum
shown tbe advance sheets of; a volume el
poems seen te be issued by a native el tbat
place, entitled The Hlren and the Sucker,
or, The Lay of tbe Lsst Tenderfeet" It
seems that this siren lured the tenderfeet
wiin uiis seductive song t
Come where the Buffalo grass grows green
And the eobble-atenes ripen tee seen,
And tbe coyote sits en thudded cow's frame
Ana slag te tbe pale, pile moon.
It's surprising bow many peeta there art
In Dakota wben yen come te count 'aa up.
1
t rata rMia was jisrwaa
MemtmAm amvta.
Tbe Iter? sf the ttaratsg at Chaaabetsbani M
Tsld far Uns Whs Was aa rre Wliasea te
What She Uescrtbrs aa Seme Thrilllaa
InrldeaU-Hew rreaertj Was Mvsrt.
Knitna C. Coeke In American Macatlne.
We were never without camps of our own
soldiers around Chsmbersburg, excepting
when receiving a visit from the enemy. At
such times, net being in sulMclent force te
tender our Southern rrlemls as warm a re
ception m the situation demanded, our sol
diers would bid us a hasty farewell aud move
down the valley.
1 heugh strictly forbidden te have anything
te My te the eOlcera, who usually bearded In
town, we younger girls managed en the sly
te become really better acquainted with them
than our elder sisters, and certainly steed In
less awe of them, no matter what their rank.
1 remember being out one cold night In Jan
uary with my sister wheu, happening te
think we would pass a house where several
of their eOlcer friends roeiied, 1 quickly
gathered a handful of gravel, and, as we
passed, threw It up sgainst their window. '
My sisters were shocked, and asked why 1
did It Hut there was time ter neither an
swer nor lecture Just then, ter, In a twinkle,
the window opened and closed, the light dls
spieared, and guessing what would fellow, I
gasped, " Run t or Cel. 8. and MsJ. 11 will
catch jeu," aud 1 llew ou ahead, closely fol
lowed by them, w bile the elllcers brought up
the rear. Finding It Impossible te out-run
our pursuers, we took reluge In a church
deer-way. It was no use; the elllcers saw
us and followed. My sistets were deeply
mertliled. However, 1 think the elllcers
really suffered the most from my Jeke, as
politeness compelled their escorting us home,
and they were in light fatigue-coats aud slip
pers, and without caps.
Durbig tbe siunmer or ISnj, we were under
Confederate ruiW ter almost a month. Klrst
came General Jenkins' command, sweeping
en us llke a whirlwind, in pursuits ei lieu
eral Mllrey's wagon train. Net being In
sutUclent torce te warrant a lurther advance,
they hurriedly collected all the horses and
ether booty available and lelt us en the
second day, but before leaving set Hre te the
warehouse and railroad depot This pro
voked several et our.veung men te interfere
and extinguish tbe tU.ues. Again tbe Hre
was kindled and again put out which se ex
asperated the soldiers (who by that time
were in great baste te depart) that they
drew tbelr revolvers and Hre.1 promiscuously
at the citizens as they retreated through the
main streets and deUarcd that tbe next time
we received a call from them it would be ler
the purpose of laving the entire place In
ashes. A vlvld mental picture remslns with
me of Hashes te the rlgbt and Uasbes te the
lelt from the revolvers et these angry Con Cen
federate cavalrymeu. Just here 1 would like
te mention a cdu veriatlen I had some years
sfter the war with an ex-Confederate, who
seemed great) v Interested when he found 1
was one of the sullarers by tbe lire in Cbain
bersburgu. lie told me tbat tbe very men
who under Jenkins tried te burn ih warn.
houses and depot, where the ones who ful
burn tbe town en their return under Mc
Causlaud tbe following year.
It was net leug after Jenkins' retreat that
General Lee's whel army passed through
our streets. Ker days the monotonous tramp,
tramp of Confederate lnUntry was heard.
These who have only seen an army en parade
can have no conception of the apearance
and condition of this Confederate host
Hanks el poorly clad, lllfed, unkempt sol
diers, and lines of horses stabled en the pave
ments before our doers, formed a picture
mere startling than attractlva The disci
pline of this unsightly, and If tbe truth were
told, net pleasantly odorous army, was in
fact most excellent Nene the less, lu prt -ence
brought a long train of evils. We were
forced te close up the fronts of our becsea
camp-fever broke out In many families; and
of this disease one of my own sisters died.
Demands were made en the ciilzeus for
previsions, which of course were seceded te
as far as possible. Citizens were net allowed
outside tbelr own doers after nine o'clock at
night, se wben tbe old town clock com
menced striking off tbat hour, our young
gentlemen callers caught up their bats aud
beat a hasty retreat for home a most excel
lent regulation, and one which might wisely
have been continued when net under army
rule.
After Gettysburgb, we again settled down
In comparative peace and quiet, which lasted
until tbe 1st of July, ISt-1, wben rumors of
raids caused tbe old leeliug el insecurity and
uneasiness again te pervade tbe community.
Several times horses and merchandise were
sent away te places of safety, but as the
enemy came net, we took courage and dis
missed our fears, until July 'JU.b, when trust
worthy information was received that annulr.
of Confederate cavalry had crossed tbe I'o I'e I'o
tetnac, and were moving toward Chambers
burgh. Little did we imagine tbe terrible
calamity se near at hand.
OIIDERKD TO mi iiluNKD.
As usual, we were without any military
protection, unless two small cannon and a
company of men would be considered sucb
We bad assurances that considerable forces
were en their way from Uarrisburg, but in
stead of any mere arriving, what were with
us took their departure that night, and by
early morn en the 50th we were once mere in
gubjeciien te Confederate rule, and by seven
o'clock the appalling report was Hashed ever
town that every building, public and private,
was ordered te be burned at once. Imme
diately afterwards every street seemed alive
with Confederate soldiers, putting the order
into execution, It would require a better
pea than mine te depict, the excitement of
tne next lew hours, wnile soldiers, entering
every heuse.were tiring the most inUammable
articles el furniture. Hassocks were ripped
open with tbelr sabres, and tbe match applied
te tbe straw ; light chairs were in a twink
ling converted by the same weapons into
Kindling weed, i'eepla became frantic te
save valuables, or at least a few precious
keepsakes; but, alter collecting such things,
had no place te which te take them, aud lelt
them te perish.
My ewu personal experience Is a pretty
fair illustration of wnat was occurring
in every beuse. Only three or our lamlly
were at home, au elder sister, a brother,
and uiyaelt My sister's Hrst care was
te secure all the money In the house, in
the pocket et a meuruiug dress she were ;
whlcu would have been a very bright,
commendable Idea had she net changed
that dress ler a better one before aban
doning the house, leaving the money in
It te be burned. My brother's efforts were
mere suuuensfuL lie tore open a cistern and
threw into the water everything he could
lay bis hands ou, bedding, d lanes, sliver
ware, etc , all el wblcb, eveu te tbe last tea
spoon, were aiterward taken out uninjured.
My Hrst thought was te save books, aud tak
ing my arms lull, 1 rusbed te a green in
Iruutulavburch standing alone at tbe end
et our square, which I tueught, or course,
would be respected. After depositing them,
I was returulug ler mere wheu I was
stepped by several soldiers, who epeke kiud
ly, saying they were very Berry for tbe
burning. They advised my trying te save
feed instead el books, as they teared it would
be much iiiore needed, at me same time of ef
leiing te carry it te the bank et tbe creek, at
tbe end et our street This eUer waa irladlv
accepted, and they did carry bread and ether
previsions te mat "etni, wnere all the citi
zens from tbat end of cur town were taking
reluge. The next articles 1 rushed for were
acaaket tilled with keepsakes, aud a new
hat, trimmed with a leug gray marabeut
flume. "Jopeeit.ug them ou the Ireut steps,
returned ler anmethlng mere, and en again
reaching the front deer, I found tbe casket
burst open, and tbe empty bat-box lying en
eidewaik ; tbe bare bat iu tbe middle 01 the
street, while ball-way down tbe square redea
keldier from whose bat waved my precious
plume aud ribbons. But there wm no lime
ler either indulging In grief at the less, or
laughter at the ludicrous side of tbe picture.
llL'.NNINCl HACK FOIl WINK. ..
The beat was becoming Intense In the
street, altueugh our own house bad net been
bred. Just then 1 was Joined by Lucy ,
au Intimate young lriend, wnese beuse,
nearer the centre et the town, wm among
the first te be consumed. She helped me
cirry what 1 had collected, and together we
Joined the crowd en tbe bank. There we
jeund her aunt and my aister (both delicate
ladles), se overcome with Irlght aud excite
ment that we resolved te risk the heat and re
turu toeur cellar lerwlne.lt the beuse bad net
yet caugnt Hre. Beth sides of the streetwere
burning and tbe air quivering with the In!
tense heat, but wedss&ed through It, reached
the cellar, aed secured a bottle of wins
Just then I thought et a favorite pleture In
tbe parlor, and begging Lucy te wait I
sprang upon a chair and suoeeoed In getting
tue picture down. Tnen finding It tee much
forma te handle, I deliberately kicked the
l-VamlaVHraBMwTrn -' " s n a JmSaa sums
aa aba aark flew mm, aW tart few H beta rea I
ewM by two BeMlan, ewr aaaaireM trip
weuia:nave newa sbbbb m van. iway
eeetaed astonished at ear dartag, and kindly
escorted us, one riding en either aide, till wa
were out of danger. They told aa they bad
been pressed Inte tbe Confederate service,
and were deeply grieved at the destruction
et the city. One asked If we knew tbe ltev.
Mr. Nlcholls(new Dr. Nlchol!a,ef 8t Leuis)
and wben 1 replied tbat 1 attended bis
church, saked many questions about him.
and Mid he was a classmate and friend at
college, and that they would love te meet
him once again. Wben the people bad col
lected In crowds en the banks of the creek,
word came tbat General McCausland had or
dered a shell te be thrown among us ; but tbe
rumor railed te cause a stampede, as we naa
no ether place te move te. An hour later net
a Confederate remained In town. Lucy and
I went te tbe end of Main street te watch the
great conflagration a sight et terrific grand
ettr, never te be forgotten. The (Utiles licked
each ether across the streets aud fairly reared,
causing Immense whirlwinds, which, ascend
ing high In the sir, carried with tbem cinders
el weed, paper, etc. 1 may here mention tbat
t myself, several days alter the Hre, picked
up tn a weed six miles from Chambersburgh
whole pages of legal papers, evidently from
the court house, burned te a crip, but en
which the wrl.lng could be distluctly read
before they crumbled te pieces In my bands.
AVA MMBA. tUm AVTHBIt.
Benis Account et tbe Yeang Wemau WTbellaa
Charmed tbe Theatre-l.uera.
Te Augustln Daly we ewe the one perfect
stock company we have In America and
we also ewe te him the development et Ada
Heban, into what she is te-day tbe foremost
comedienne of the English speaking stage.
Wheu Dily Urst cast Miss Kenan In his
plays she was in the Hrst flush of young
womanhood ; moderately tall, she possessed
a form te which Increasing years have enlv
added lu beauty. It was net long before,
her smile captivating in the extreme drew te
tbe beuse every one both old and young, and
It became quite the rage te go and see her.
Fortunately for her, and mere fortunately
for the stage, her success by no means turned
ber bead, it only made her work the harder,
and become yet mere ambitious. She was
cast as leading In all of Daly's comedies and
through a long list or these sustained her
reputation and added te her laurels. In
" Dollars and Sense. " ' Leve en Crutches, '
11 A Night oil, " " Nancy and Ce.," her act
ing was above comment Miss Kenan's
great stronghold is in her womanliness,
which she never loses for a moment As s
slighted wire or sweetheart she Is inimitable,
her petulant tones, ber walk, her every ges
tore show tbe woman who feels bersell
.i$ated, and yet wbe is only tee wllllugte
ia! some excuse te pardon the offenders.
Tae absdcn with which in Leve en
CrutcSM" shs throws herself In her bus
band's arms, when sbe discovers tbat be
Is really ber Ideal, the tones and tbe manner
In which tn " Nancy A Ce., " sbe reproaches
"Tippy Mracher " Ter disturbing ber, win all
hearts te ber. Sbe has ever been cast with
Mr.Jne Drew,and te this Unisbed comedian's
acting she doubtless ewes much et theeUect
she produces When the Daly troupe Hrst
visited Kngland, the Kngllah critics could
see little merit iu her acting and passed her
by as an eccentric comedienne. On ber sec
ond tour, however, sbe carried everytnlng
before her, like a storm, both in Londen ane
the provinces, whilst Paris and Herlln were
slike enraptured by her acting. But It lain
Daly's last success, the " Taming el tbe
Shrew, " that she gained her most complete
triumph, as "Katharine." Sbe is as perfect a
termagent as could well be Imagined, and
when at last sbe yields te her master, sbe
does it with a loveliness which the beholders
win ever remember. It is is te be regretted
that tbe study te which she se indefatlgably
subjected herself, has told somewhat upon
her health, which a relaxation may restore.
m
TO PLEtSE THE PALATE
rretn the I'lttaburg Did natch.
Hostenlans grate radishes into an Intel
lectual sort of sauce ter breakfast Hsh.
Londen bakers advertise 'Jubilee buns,"
"Victeria crumpets" and ether seasonable
tidbits.
Celd asparagus, with French dressing. Is a
distinct course at tbe fashionable dinners of
the hour.
Modern gsstronetnic authority says we
must eat strawberries with a fork and never
wltb a spoon.
It waa.Mra. Parvenu who, served wltbarti wltbarti
chekes at a dinner party, asked the servant
ler a nut cracker.
Fancy cakes for afternoon teas new come
In tbe form of tennis racquets, whips, Alpine
sticks and mallets.
It does net de te boil tbe alleged spring
chicken tee long, otherwise it will shrivel up
into s " suspicion."
They de net call It strawberry shortcake In
Bosten, as we de here, but "strawberry
meringue,'' which la mere refined."
In Philadelphia they have a delicious
custard made of frozen rice and Havered
witb clnuamen, which is called "Heng
Keng."
At a clerical dinner lately there were
Westminister soup, sweetbreads, a la St
Paul, Bishop's pudding and Palestine fruits.
The Freuch make a delicious salad of
caullUewer, te which are added beets, capers,
parsley and a deal el vinegar and oil.
Vegetarians In England are increasing
and progressing, and in Londen there are
new several successful vegetarian restaur
ants. A Wasbsrweinan and Water.
from the Londen Glebe.
A washerwoman, It might be supposed,
would be tbe last person te complain or tee
much water. Nevertheless, Alice Nerman,
a laundress, yesterdsy summoned Jehn Call
oway, a launder (if tbat is tbe proper word
ler a washerman) for pouring a pail of water
ever ber. The defense was that sbe bad
silted aahes ever his clean clothes. This was
terrible provocation. He may have sinned,
but sbe bad cindered. But by putting tbe
pall ever bla enemy, be bad put bltnselt
under the pale et the law, and se had te pay
40s.
TUE TWO UEsTKOYEIU.
Once en a time a pious Medem, saying
tils morning worship In their style of praylag,
J ust as the early su a had lit tbe skies,
lleneld a phantom through the mist arise
A phantom hideous aa the dream of death.
What art thou T" satd the saint, with timid
breath.
" I am the l'isgue."
" And whither tends thy race t"
" Te slay ten thousand men la yonder place."
"ueam, 1 pray inee, u sucn prayer may be."
" In vain I am besought. 'Tis destiny I"
" Ge, then, If Allah urge thy path of rloem,
Let the ten thousand knew their sudden deem ;
But in the prophet's name I de deplore,
When thou hast slain ten thousand, slay no
wurv i"
" Te hear Is te obey 1"
Ths vision passed.
And o'er a multitude Its shadow cast ,
Alter tbe plague was ever, at the place
Aed hour la which It first unveiled Its face,
Again the horrid phantom marched-and new
Outspeke the holy man," Wheace cemest thou 7'
" from yonder place."
"Hew many batt thou slain T"
"Victims of mine, ten thousand strew the
plain t"
"Theu lleetl There are twenty theaiand
dead!"
" Tls true," with feverish lips the phantom
said.
" roll twenty thousand have death's power con
1 test
t smote ten thousand, fear struck down the
Wlilam D. Herangt,
sy'SaWkxaswaRaV-
. "ajaBKjaBaBnjBjvaajvuvB
riaaf "BHBaktsfc e-seas-. wD
WM&. C i
BK ill "'
-waW?tf? Hrfe
TgB,', iwgaV
.EsaeawM&- KJaBawBBaV
aSSBBaBB"Baavaasana'"ABTBaanae!
raA rwtm
MVitnjyva""t.i,Cfrm
A Af -- 4kA fttk I - '
av tj-v wy t-jvavni
it bmmmmb wattle fee Det aad Marts,
atarteeporpelee fresa leaptsg.lst tbeeeMlb
aaawaaies .
Beet Jutt ler a HtUs from waning their tails
for we come I
We are Just as excited, aa Ttme onward speeds,
Asthe quivering eralis et the shark liver weeds,
Aud the lldief our trunks are thrown opentw
wide
As the shells of the clams, that are borne en the
tlde
Te the shore I
We shall seen ttt the oyster, whee unselrlsh
wl,h
Te be (.joked for us nil In a most tempting llti.
And te give a phi home In the deep blue uceaH,
We think l, a bctiilltul proof or devotion,
Te us nil
We'll be sure te bring with ut a comb and n
Rlasi.
W firmly expect for two mermaids te p.
Though clnd In e'rt dresses nf ttannel umtertit,
We rally umy net be se cold or ethvrval,
As are they I
"iuu would llks u te bring a geed heart, ten,
yen s'lj
Well, Het will bring one that Is both gcedand
gay.
nd 1,-1 wllltrtnh up my temper tee.
And there won't be a thing that's the lemt bit
blue,
Hut tbe seat
"My liennle," we'll sing te your llaht guitar,
Till the sailors aw y trem the land net tar,
Mill think thitt our music nothing lacks,
Aud be stepping up tavlr ears with wax.
Deal te strunsl
ies, we come, we come te your hut by the sea'
W here there's Hth and there's fnu waiting Det
and Marie,
Tell the oysters aud rlnms, ynu may tell Indeed
each
Of eurdcirs julrmlng frlcndi tint reside near
tholietcn
That w 0 come '
La-.cj.sriH
BVMMKH HAtt.
What
They Ought te Me Lias Neckwear.
HlMtre and Feet Clear.
Frem the Philadelphia Lccgur,
Black and white are the only adiulxlure
allowed with the popular red straw or tulle
bonnets. Tbeblack is always a bordering
of Jet mere erfess showy In width and pat
tern. The red bats of Parisian fancy are
trimmed with rosettes aud bauds et uarrew
white velwL
Among cream straw bonnets, one In the
Maneu shape, el which the brim is raised te
a point, lias the space tilled lu with tbe
blossom el the oleander, and the same
flowers are laid flatly upon tbe crown. The
veilings et lace which tall ever the centre
are held in place by sides of Jet aud a high
standing bow et reseda ribbon Is at one
side. Keseda Is mignonette color, delicate
green, flecked with red and white. It Is
curious hew the colors which might seeui te
be violent contrasts are made te harmonize no
aa te be grateful te the eye this year. Pluk
aud lilac, or heliotrope, have been weru
all wluter, but the summer boldly essays
putting 111 te and blue together with geed el
feet Pink and reseda, Nile blue, which Is a
paler turquoise green,ls put wltb buttercups,
ranunculus being an extremely fashionable
shade. Iu tulle, a pink has a bread coronet
of rosebuds and green leaves, and a light
lemon colored tulle was bordered with a
ruche edged wltb Jet beads the slzs of a pea,
tbecrewn bavfngajet star; worked upon it;
a large cockade or black Chantilly lace
standing up fanwlse ever the race.
Iu hats the rough " nutmeg " straws have
s certain style. In tbe .Mercury or llermes
ahspe the brim turns back trem the face,
Hit and straight, but widening at the side,
like the wings of Mercury's headdress, only
tbey de net stand away from tbe buunet but
close te it biler hats are higher In the
crown than this class of bat has ever been
worn and narrower In the brim, and they
are trimmed as sailor hats have never been
before, with great bunches of flowers car
ried irem the brim en te the top. Other
sailor hats, with plain bands of ribbon.
without any bow, and turned up at the
back, are worn by young girls, and also with
a band round the crown and a very large
bow el ribbon and lace en tbe top et the
crown or a puckered silk bandkerchie'.
Fer theatre wear, come some lovely long
cloaks el lace, very quint lu style, with dainty
heeds el lace te match, called capuchins, but
separate trem the cloak ; this carries out tbe
" no-bonnet " Idea that has been deter
minedly shown since tbe het weather set in
among theatre goers and tbe audiences at
amateur performances.
NF.t'KWKAR, SLKKVK AMI KOOT OEVIt.
The best makes el etamlne, the popular
canvas bands, it is found, will wash and can
be stiffened te wear again. A pretty finish
te the necks and sleeves of foulard and ether
summergewnsls made by using quite nar
row picot ribbon. This is folded together
lengthwise, se that both the looped edges
sbew. It is then lsld In fine, close pleats
and tacked inside tne dress cellar and en the
sleeves.
Shoes will seen be mere generally worn
than high beets, and, as a natural result
summer stockings again are chosen with re
gard te this change. Black or darkest blue,
stone brown, red or heliotrope, with New
port ties and solid weaving, for street wear.
All the shades mentioned must mstch tbe
dress worn, but black alone can be worn
with any dress. All open work or em
broidered effects are reserved ler beuse wear,
and are shocking style for the street Tbe
Chinese sandal bss shapely pointed tee and
a " common-sense " heel. Tbe "Dieppe"
sandal is of black undressed kid, te be worn
wltb dark red silk bese, and tbe Klchelleu
shoe et brenzs Is a street shoe te be worn
with dark golden-brown hose.
Hrenze sandals will be very fashionable all
summer for dress beuse wear. The Heman
sandal is strapped ever the Instep and fas
tened by a buckle of real silver, witb a
Heman medallion In tbe centra
French dressmakers are making up full
bishop sleeves el transparent materials or
various sorts, catching them into a velvet
band at tbe elbow, with lace rullles beyond.
These sre the newest things In lingerie.
A Story of gaesst Cox.
rrem the Cincinnati Knquirer.
Hunset Cox is improving In health slowly.
Tbe germ of bla disease be brought witb
him from the Orient Cox Is tbe same as
ever In bis buoyant spirits. " I remember, '
be said, " 1 was lu Trenten, N. J tbe night
we received tife news that tbe Hepubllcan
Kirty bad been defeated tn Maine during the
anceck campaign. There was a public
meeting at wlilch I was te deliver an ad
dress. Senater, new Necretary Bayard, pre
ceded me. He made a very long speech,
wblcb I thought rather tired bts audience. 1
was te fellow him. Just before be closed I
received a telegram from Maine telling me
of the victory. I said te myself, Wben I
am called upon te apeak I will announce as
prefatory te my remarks, tbe geed news.'
When I took the rostrum, wltb tbe tele
gram Irem Maine In my hand, 1 struck an
attitude and exclaimed, We've get 'em.'(
" What's that 7 " came lu a sepulchral voice
from tbe rear et the ball.
"Without changing my attitude I re
peated, " We've get 'em. "
" Yea, "came the same voice, you bave
get 'em and get 'em bad. What's your
liquor T"
" Yeu can imagine, " said Cox " the con
tretemps or the situation. "
Jfata. CLBVMLAHn' uuuu TAtvm.
Iter Leve of Simplicity Hbuwu In lne Style e
Mets fspsr She f rclers.
Frem tbe Mew Yerk Humid.
Witb ber characteristic love or simplicity
Mrs. Cleveland does net use for ber corres
pondence tbe White Heuse stationery,
wbicb baa been preferred by some of the oc
cupants of tbat home or tbe presidents,
wbicb has a United Htates shield en It In
colors, nor does she use tbat preferred in the
Business omees iu tne building, which baa
tbe words Executive Mansion, Washington,
In raised letters at tbe bead et tbe paper: and
en tbe upper left band corner of tbe en
velope. Our first lady's note psper and en
velopes bave Hxecutlve Mansion. W..h.
Ington, " en tbem In quite small silver capl.
tala. The seal In white wax baa ber mono
gram Impressed en it, evidently by her own
dainty fingers.
Whatever she puts In ber easy, unaffected
and perfectly neat and legible handwriting
In ber notes and letters Is sure te ba dlmntiv
te tbe point net a word tee much or tee lit
tle, and while seemingly unrestrained aava
by geed taste In ber written as In ber spoken
words, sbe never aayser writes anything or
wbicb even a malicious person could make
mischief.
Te gather pearls from Ocean's vases
Divers ae down In divers places :
Bat at ear mouths of streams and bays,
Ne pearls de Asian swimmers raise
Like these In beauty's month that shine
Made by tbe SOZodejjt divine.
rJfJUl Mam twmniB. "
KASKINE
(THE NEW QUININE.)
Me Bad BtTeeta,
Ne Headache),
Ne Nausea,
Ne Ringing Ibis,
OureB Quickly.
PlMtaaat.Pura).
A POWERFUL TONIC
that the most delicate stomach will bear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
And all dorm Disease.
Villi CHI. IS KAfKlNt-: IIAH IIKKN POUND
TO Ilk ALMOST A Sl'KOiriU. superior te
qululne.
Uollevuo Hospital, N V., " Universally sue.
cesstul."
i" Bvery patient treat
ed wlthhaskliionasbeen
discharges emed."
Itev. Jss. L. llatl.Crmplalit Albany I'enlton I'enlten
tlsry, writes that liaaktnn has cured his wlte.
altvr twenty rars surrcrlng trem malaria and
nervous uyspepia. snwmm mr imruuuiaia.
!M. Jusrnh's llespltnl, N. Y, I " Its nse Is cell-
sMored tidtpenble. It acts perlectly "
l'ret. W.r. llnlcembn, M. I., M East filth BL,
N. V.ilate Pre! tn . Y. Med. College), writes !
"Kaaklne Is suorter te iiilntiieln Itsspoelflo
JHiwer, and and never produces the slightest In
ury te the hearing or constitution
Thousands upon thousands write that Knsklne
raa cured them alter all ether medicines tailed.
Write ler book et testimonials.
Koskine can be taken without any special
medical advice. II m per botUe. Deldliy
B. B. OOOHRAN,
DruRRlst'efaiifl la North Queen M.. I aliena
tor, ra , or sent by mail en rewlpt et price.
K AHK1NKCO..M Warren Ht.;Nnw Verk
IcbSI-lyOAwTl-fcA1-
DUMPllllKYS'
Homeopathic veterinary Specifics,
rer Herse". Cattle, Rhpep, Dnirs, 1 leirs, Poultry.
Used liy U.S. (loveriiuiont
sVCharten llolleis.and Heek Sent rrve.-e
CUKKS-Kever. CoiiKi'itleni, InrlamumtlJn.
A A. Spinal MenttiKUIs. Milk rover
U.U strains, Lamoness, HBeumatlsm.
V C Dtstouiper. Nmuil tiltclitrges.
D l. ItoUer llrulu. Win ins.
K E. C'eiiKhs, Hruves, I'noumenla.
r.r. Uellc or tirlpi-, llll) nc tin.
O.O. MlscariliiKO. HnmerrhaKCx.
11.11. Urinary and kUtuey IMitases.
1.1 Kruptlve DWt-iiMts Mange.
J. K. Diseases el Digestion.
I'ltlOK. llottle (overSP deses) . OOe.
STAIU.K UASK, with Manual. OU 1'HtfOs
wlthchirt) in bottle iqiecinc, botlleo!
Witch llazel Oil and Modlcuter B7 OO
SKSTritKKON IlKCMl'TOr l'UICK.
Humphreys' Med. Ce., IUU t ulten hi., N. Y.
Humphreys Ilontepilhic JpeciOe Se. 2S.
In use J) years The enlv successful remedy
for Nervnus Debility, Vital Weakness, and
Prostration Itniuovir-werk or ether causes. II
per vial. erSvHIs and lure vlil pewder, forts.
teunr Dammars, or sent postpalden receipt
nfprne. lU'MrilUBil MKDIUINK. CO..
febiVlvdAl b. Me. lej rulteu St. M. Y.
-piLY'S CKKAM HALM.
CATARRH HAY FEVER.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
CI.K.l.NSKS TIIR HEAD,
ALLAYS INtLAMMATIO.I, HEALS THK
SOUKS
11K3TOKES THK SK.SSKS or TASTK, 8MBLL,
HEAUlNli.
AO.UICK UKt.lKr. A ru-IITlVE CUKE.
A particle Is applied te each nostril and Is
agrwable. Price, au cents at druggists ; by
mall, registered, m) eta. Circulars tree.
ELY llltOS, Draiciclsts. Hweie, N.Y.
s-denutne Klv's t'reiim lUlui for sale at
Cochran's Drugstore, 137 und lit North Ourau
St , Luncaeler, t'a ulyiJ-lj-dlv 1 IbAS
rjOLDKN Sl'KClKIC.
DRUNKENNESS
-OK THE
LKjL'Olt HAIIIT POSITIVKLY CUUhl! 11,
ADM1N1-TKKINU lilt HAlMl.3'
OeLDN SPKLirtU.
It can be Klv en Inn cup e! coffeertoa with
out the kuowledirent the per-en taking It j Is
absolutely baniilf,, and will ettect a in-rina-
neul and speedy euro, whether the pvtlent Is a
luodemtoiirluhurorun alcoholic wrevk. Thou
sands nf drunkards tuve been lutde temiwrntn
men who have tukan doMen Speclrlc In their
cntf'-e without their knnwlnre. and today Iks Iks Iks
llove they quit drlnklnvet tbelr own tree wllL
xi .-ieB.it lAiLi, ine system once Impreg
nated wltb the ?-P'tlrlc, It become an utter I in
possibility for the lleunr apmitte te exlst for
saie uy unn. i.uuur.it, irruifgiu,
Ne u Kast King street, Lancaster, Fa.
aprltlydTu lh.ts
mHE SWIKT HI'KCIKIU CO.
TRIED
IN THE
CRUCIBLE.
About twenty yetrs age I discovered a little
sere en my cheek, and the dectnrs pronounced
It cancer. 1 have tried a number of physicians,
but without receiving any permanent benefit.
Among the number weroenoortwo specialists.
Themedlclne they applied was llke Hre te the
sere, causing intense pain. 1 saw astatetnen
in the papers telling what H. 8. S. had done for
e'.hers similarly allllcted. I procured some at
once, lloiere 1 had nsed the second bottle the
neighbors could notice that my cancer was
healing up. Sly general heultb hed been bad
for two or three years I had a hacking cough
and spit bleed continually. 1 had a severe patn
In my breast Alter taking slu, bottles of S.8. 8.
my cough left tne and I grew stouter than I bad
been for several yours. My utneer has healed
ever all but a little, spot about the 610 of a halt
dime, and Is rapidly disappearing. 1 would ad
vise every one with cancer te give 8. 8. B. a fair
trial. MUS. NANCY MuGeNAUUHrJY,
Ashe (Jrove, Tippecanoe, Ce., Ind.
reb. 14, lss.
Hwltt's Specific Is cntlmly vegetable, and
seems te cure cancers by forcing out the Impu
titles from the bleed. Treatise en bleed and
Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
DBAWER 3. ATLANTA, OA.
SVOenulne. Hwlll's Specific for sain at Coch
ran's Drug Stere, 137 and 1JJ Nerthiyueen St.,
Lancaster, Fa. 11-lydAw
CSAKE, HUKKANDHl'KKDY (JOKE.
kj Jtupture, varicecele and Special Diseases
of either sex. Why be humbugged by Quacks
when you can find In Dr. Wright the only Itseu
lab Fhvsieiav In Philadelphia wbe makes a
specialty et the above diseases, and Cusss
TasaT Ccaas Ucxravtbbd. Advice rree day
and evening. Strangers can be treated and re
turn home same day unices private.
, DK. W.irT WKIUHT,
Ml North Ninth Street Above xtace,
F. O. Bex H7S. FhtlaOelphia.
lania-lvAjw
me
WEAK MEN
Buffering from the effects of youthful errors,
early decay, wasting weakness, lest manhood,
etc., 1 will send a valuable treatise (sealed) con
taining fall particulars for home cure, r Bk B of
charge. A splendid medical work should be
read ty every man wbe la uerveus and debili
tated. Address, Fuer. r. c. i-ewLKu,
mlMmdAws Moodus. cenn.
flTJHB QUABAHTKKO.
RUPTURE.
Care anaranteed by DU. J. a MATBB,
tse at ones i no operation or delay from boil
uass i tsstad by hnndrodsef euros. Main essea,
IU AKCtt BT.. FHILA. Bead rer Circular.
CBMvBBtf
RUFTURK CUBE GUAKANTKKD BY
Dr. J. B. stayer, Ml Arch street, Philadel
nhla. fa. Cass at once. Ne operation or busi
ness delay. Thousands of cures At Keyttens
Meuse, Heading, l'a., id Saturday of each menth.
Matt loc circulars. Advice tree. nutriv-UA
Tuii-mr..x .-.: fav. '
' !Xk.v 'f V i-v
lOWBBttUJfc.,
ratrraa t.
l waa taken sleb a year aae
With bilious lever."
" My doctor pronounced me cured, bnt I get
sick attain, with terrible pains In tnybaekand
sides, aud I get se bad I
Could net uibve I
t shrunk I
rrem tt.'s tt . tn I.") 1 had been doctoring ler
my liver, but It did miKevd, I did net expect te
llve mere than Itm-u months. 1 began te use
Hep Hitters.
Dlrsctly my appetttn mturned, my pains tett
me, my entlm system seemed renewed as If by
uisgle, and after using soveial bottles, I am no
only aa sound as u sovereign, but weigh mera
than t did betore. '1 e Hep Hitters 1 ewe my lite."
Dublin, June i, lv'. II, t ITiriTRKH.
ciurrxnii,
" Maiden, Mass , roll. 1, Ipsh, tlontlemnn
I suffered with attacks of sick headache. "
Meuralala, tomato tmntile for years In (he
lUMttertlhle and excruciating manner.
Ne resdletne or doctor could give me relief or
cum until I tiaed Hep Ultters.
The nrst bottle
Nearly cured me t"
Ths second msde ma wall and imn. .. .v.-
a child,
" And I have been se te this day."
Myhusbandwas an Invalid for twenty years
with a serious
" Kidney, liver and urinary complaint
" I'roneuncod by Husten's beat physie
physicians
"incurable l"
seven l'oitlesot your Hitters cured him and 1
knew et ttin;
" Lives of lirhtwrsens"
In my nclnlil'orlieod tli.it hixve been saved by
) our hitters.
And many morn are using .thorn with great
beiK'Dt. "'1 boy almost de miracles t"
Mrs, JT. . .Sine.
Hew te tlsr r?iCK.-Kvpnse yourself day and
night I eat tee much without exorcists work loe
hard without rest doctor all the timet take all
the vlln notruiusdvertled, and then you will
want te knew
Hew te Usr Wxii Which Is answered tn
thrue wents 'lake Hep Hitters.
Hardenad Llver.
Five yeaisagel broke down with kidney and
llver complaint and rheumatism.
sines then 1 have been unable te be about at
all. My llver livcamn hard llke weed ; my limbs
worn putted up and filled with uater.
All the tiest physicians iinrei-d that nothing
could euro me 1 resolved te trallep Hitters ;
t hnve nsed seven betliis i the baldness has all
gene Irem lny llver, the swelling from my limbs,
and it ha uertnf n mlruele In my case; ether
wise 1 would havu been new In my grave.
J, W. MeRxr. Ilutr.ile. Oct. 1, 1SHI.
I Wrlte This
Token of the gmvt appreciation I have of your
lllltira. 1 was attllclvd
With Inilammatery rheumatism f '
Vei neatly
Seven j ear -, and no medicine seemed te de me
any
Heed I ' I
Until 1 tried two bottlei el veur Hep Hitters,
mid te my surprise 1 am as well te-dvy as ever 1
was. 1 hope
' Yeu may have abundant success "
In this great aud "
Valuable inedlclne
Atijone wishing te knew mure about
my euro?
Can learn liy atlilresdng tne, K. M.
Williams 1 1 al n.tli itreut, Wu-ii. I. (J.
may it, SwdTThAw
M.XVVHmlultr.
pixcuiisieNs and rieric.s.
MT. CRETNA PARK
reit
EXCURSIONS AM) PICNICS.
This Park Is leeated 111 the heart el the Jeuth
Mountain en the line et the
Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad,
nine miles south of the City of Lobaueu, within
easy dNtance fit llarrlshurg. Helding. l.anot l.anet
ter, Columbia, und all point nn tbe Philadel
phia A KeHdlni; and Pennsylvania Kallr. ads.
ihe grounds are large, covering hundreds of
acres, and are
FREE TO ALL.
1UIUI.11 E.MKilCXS ARB
ALslt'JE DANCING PAVILION. .
A SPACIOUS DINING HALL,
TWO MICIIKNH,
ll(.UA(.KANI)COATUUOil,
While the arningements for aminement con
sist or
CUOOUETand IIAI.LUIIUUMU,
HOW LINO ALLKV,
SHCOri.SU UA1.LKKY,
gUOlTd, Ac., Ac, Ac.
Tables for Lunchers, Kustle feats and benches
are icuttered thiougbeut thogreuuds. Anew
attraction Is
lAKE COHEWAGO,
covering nearly twenty acres, en which ar
placed a numbur or olexaut New llitv, and
alenir the banks et which are plcasaul walks
and lovely scullery.
Observation Cars
will be run en the line et ths Cornwall B Leba
non Uollreail, or will boaenttn illir.i'ent points,
when practicable, for the accommodation et ox ex ox
curslen partle;,. The-n summer "xcurslen cars
have been butt especially ler this purpose, and
are no constructed that thsy will enable the ex
curslentst tnonjey fully the beantlliil scenery
el the Ltlisunn Valley en the nun sldnerth?
Conewagn Valley en the ether, 'ibey are safe,
pleasant and convenient.
Parties desiring It can procure Meal at the
Park, as the lilnlngllalil will he under Iho super
vision of K. M HOLT.. or the Lkiuiu Vallsv
llecss. 'Ihnse who wish te spuud A DAY IN
THK MOUNTAINS can find no ptace se beauti
ful nr atierdlng se much iilcenure as MOUNT
GHKTNA.
e Intoxicating Drinks Allowed en the
Premises.
BBrnrexcurslen rates and general Informa
tion apply te NtDiKISH,
edpt C. A L. Uallreid, Lebanon, ra.
my71md
ihhuuauvk.
TIITLK INHUKANX'K ANDTKUHT CO.
Trust, Safe Deposit and Title
Insurance Company,
OF REACINQ-PA.
CAPITAL (Full Paid) - . $250,000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
GEORGE BROOKE. President.
ROBERT H. COLEMAN. Vice President.
H. T. KENDALL, Treasurer and Secretary.
WALTER M. FRANKLIN, TRUST OFFICER
for Lancaster County.
vwavTUHir.i
Geerge Breeke. H. M. North,
Rebert H. Celeman, R. T. Leaf,
Thes. S. Merritt, W. D. Smith,
Cyrus G. Derr, J. H. Cheetman.
Gee. D. Stitzel, D. R. Miller,
A. B. Grubb.
EXECUTES TltCSTSOF EVERY KIND.
Buctieud by ths OenrU of Useutsr Ooenty
te receive the appointment of Executer, Ad
ministrator. Uuar&tan, Assignee, Uocelver, and
Trustee within said County.
lasvBsa TItls te ileal Kslate and Mortgages.
Mehst te Leam en first Mertgage at lowest
rates.
Isvbsthssts made and Interest collected with
out expense te the lender.
WALTER M. FRANKLIN,
Atternev-at-Law,
Trust Officer for Lancaster Count jr.
Ne. 130 last Elng BL, Lancaster, l'a.
jsn IS tidSw
gerrujra,
AT EBIHMAN'H.
New Spring Neckties
AT KUfMAN'tJ.
There Is no garment concerning the fit of
which a man Is mere particular than a Shin.
Hhlrt cutting Is arine Art, Te at comforts
ble a shirt must be out with the proper anotom anetom anotem
leal curvts. the workpeople must be practical
shirt-makers. Having had an expsrleeca of se
years, we claim te have the best fitting, best
made, best material and most durable
SHIRT
In ths Market for the Least Possible Meney.
-AT-
ERISMAN'-tV
Me. IT Wtst King street, UnsMter,
pix?.
$?l
"iXs?
.v
ClJ
TV
!JfcJi WastasS'! t.1 ssW-- Va -, av i
tV .S VNrJivivrV't. jt-ft
JiJaC -i-.,
ttsaw , -w .f Ti-