L-iMli K
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!
SCHOOL BOARD FATHERS.
ECj ,lgaHg-.
vvjXTf iaMbbbbbbbbw mammam,
f.J TW
tTOIf P. BTBIKMAB ABB Hilt IMVttBT
AMTtBBTlVma BBBDBBBIi.
Oae el Ins IHttlngalatd Bttssbsrs ! Ik
OrUlnal Arhoel Ream of Utnestter Tha
Meat Important M'UarM That lis
OrlglnaKil and Advocated.
Hiinia et tbe " lxat workers" in the Infancy
of thn common Fchcnl system et Ihli city
neither neught nor would accept efllclal na
tion. Ol llitseilin three meat conspicuous,
and whose nsme mmt frequently appear
upon the old minute et the beard, were
llev. Hamtirl Bewman, Dr. Jelin U. Atlea
and Jehn 1 Htelumait. There were several
ether scarcely le- dlstlngulabed, but thee
were thn leaders, pre-eminent en the
lloer and In the outside work.
Aa exleuded memorial have at dlllerent
time been printed of lwth Hev, Hew man
and Dr. Atlee we will content euraelvee to
day by culling from the minute el the
beard a few of the Important measure either
originated or advoeatod by Mr. Htelnman,
who wa thn nneigetla Irlnnd of the u per In
truding committee at ite birth il our aclioel
e.tatem.
(INK OK TIIK I'lttST TWKI.VK
Jehn I'. Htelnman waa one of the tlrat
twelve school director " rtoetnrnended by
the clllnn at a town meeting " June let,
1S.H, and unanlmnmily elected, te aerve
the llrat Tuesday In May, 1S.W.
Mr. Hlnlnmau's first vote In the beard waa
te levy a tax of f.1,000 for the auppert of the
common school, Instead of J 1,0(4) at waa at
Drat propeitHl.
The llrat committed en which Mr. Hleln
tnan served wa nne "te take Inte oenldf ra
tion the salaries or teachers and the time
when tbe com mm school sjstem can be
brought into operation. "
The minmlumi reported, July ruti, K18,
that J J loe would Im requested te pay nine
teacher, and that thn aoheola oeutd be
opened thn tlrat Monday In Hepteinber ISH.
Mr. Hlelnuian having been appointed one
eta cemtiiltttMi te luqulre Inte tbeexpedl
ency of furnishing school book free te
aohelara In the pulilln achoela the committee
reported adversely, except where the psrenla
of the achnlara wurn unable te buy them.
The report was adep'ed and remains In
force unto thla dale (IWi7).
Oa thetl'.heif July lts, Mr. Hlelnmau of.
ferad the follewluic resolution, which waa
adopted :
Ilnelreil, That at the next stated meeting
of the ixur.l It lie dbclded whether the
pittut fiulille achoet, shall be centinut den
the old l.tncaaierlan ayatem or whether a
change snail be made in lis organization.
Oa the l-l et August hoeltered the fallow
ing reanluilen :
Jlemlvtil, Tnnt a committee et aeven be
apeliited te ruiert modlll"atlen et the
Incatrlan kj stem te the next meeting of
the beard.
The resolution a adnpted and Mr. Hteln.
man wh maile chairman of ttie committee,
tila aeclate Itelug I'eUr McConeuiy, Jehn
K. Montgomery, Jehn Mathle', (Jeorge II.
KriiK, Or Jehn I. Allea. J. T. M. Oa vie and
Dr. Bewman.
At the name meeting l'eter McConemy
made Inquiry whether It wa contemplated
by the beard te elabllah a high school ;
whereupon Mr. Slelnman edered the fellow
Ing resolution :
Jteteleal, Tlmt It I the eense of this beard,
that a hlgti school shall be established aa
anon after the common schools are lu opera
tion aa may l practleible. "
The report wa adopted by tbe baud.
MOIIirtlMI Till! StHTKM Of TKAUIIINfl.
On the lO'.h of Auguat, ISM, Mr. Htelnman,
from the committee appointed te repr rt en
the modlcatleu of the Lancasterian ayatem of
teaching, made report aa fcllewa :
" The committee have bad the eubjeet
under serious tnuaideratien and have given
It that attention which lia Imporlanee de
mands On thn acorn of economy and where the
main elj-c. I te educate a large number of
children at the least possible expense, the
committee de net doubt tbat tbe Lancas
terlan system haa the advantage of every
ether ; but where thorough and complete In
struction is sought for, they are constrained
te think that ether and mere aurceasful
method may Iw found ; and, believing aa
they de tbat the beard will consider the
quality rather than the eheapntt of tbe
school they are about te establish, tbe com
mittee de net hrslute te recommend the
abandonment of a system which tbey are
constrained te believe la Incurably defective
and superficial.
lnexpreaslug thla opinion the committee
take occasion entirely te disclaim any Inten
tion te censure the management of tiieiiin
caaterlan actie da of thla city. On tbe con
trary they believe that tbe ajateea haa been
meat faltnrully and successfully admlnl
tared, it la net te tbe management of tbe
ayatem, but te tbe ayatem Itself tbat tbey ob
ject and which they are new persuaded
must every here and en all banda prove as
tbey bve aalil, defective and superficial.
It la unnecessary te go minutely Inte tbe
facta and reasenings which bave brought the
committee te thla conclusion. This mueli
however they will say : tbat In addition te
tbelrewn observations and rtfleotlena, the
opinion which they bave adopted la sua
talned by tbe Judgment or these who have
had large and personal acquaintance with the
actual working et tbe Laueaaierlan ayatem i
and also by the remarkable tact tbat in Phila
delphia, where that system waa once most
extenalvely In use, it has at length been
very generally.and in three months aa we are
creditably Informed, will be universally aud
finally abandoned.
Your committee therefore, unanimously
concur Sn recommending that tbe present
Lancasterlan school be modified according
te the following resolution.
Jttieh'til, That tbe Lancastrian school
beuse he used as a primary school with one
male principal and three assistants In each
school, one mile and two females In tbe
toy', and three females In tbe girl's depart
meeL
HavlnatbusdUchart-edtbe Immediate duty
assigned te them the committee beg lesve
te add tbat In recommending tbe foregoing
resolution they go upon lbs supposition tbat
the school about te be established In the
ether quarter of the town will be exclusive
ly ler luatructlen In tbe higher branehee of
an English education, and that every child
will be required te pass through tbe primary
depart.mut before being admitted te the
hlcber grade.
The oeesmlttee are aware that en entering
npoe this greuad thsy bave tranaaeted their
con) mission ; but en oenstdsrlag tbe daty as
alined them, tbey feaad It impossible te dls.
pie rar one soneot, wiibest etabraa-
Inn tbe outer also. Havlan
aubieet amenc themselve taTenaasBliaaia,
pre the hope that it Kay b brought up res
in Immediate consideration of th beard l
ndaa preliminary te ell ether preseealags,
thtt uniform and siMMMtle plan will be at
e ie adopted for the regulation and control
e' th common schools et the etty."
Tta report wa adopted.
Attn mom meetUf, Rev. Dr. Bewman,
from lb committee ea teaeaera, of wbteh
Mr. Hteunuvn wa atee a member, reported
the naasbmeu aaawe of tb eeauihte la
lever or eaaaiM ta nees wita aui
Bsaaaaasav lauaas i
NBaMMMMMMlBwaM.
THE
oemaiitee en books were dlreetei te aikMI
rules ad regulations for tbe government e
tbe schools, and In oenformlty wltb tbU reee
lutloe a curriculum of studies and n eerie of
rales and regulation were adept many, er
which remain In lore at th present Una.
A the attendances! tbe public aehoel after
they were opened wa eaeeb larger than the
beard anticipated there we a constant pre,
cure for mere room. Th session and Hun
day sobeol room of several of th churches
were rented and fitted up for school room.
Mr. Htslnman waa en of th meat actlv
member of the committee en supplies In
providing additional facilities. 11 wasth
first te Insist en the use of glebe sod map
In th schools, and also ventilator.
In January 1839 lb beard appointed a com
mittee of way and means and Mr. Htelnman
waa a mseiber of It, and took th meat actlv
part In providing money te carry en th
achoela, th expenditures having Increased
from 13,000 in lsiw te f n.oeo In 1830.
At the reorganlsitlen of tbe beard May 10,
1R39, Mr. Htelnman waa chosen president pre
tern, and en the same day en bis motion a
committee te select site for new school
house In the eastern pert of tbe city wa ap
pointed, and he wa chosen chairman. On
the same day be voted te levy an additional
tax of 11,200 for the support of the schools
for tbe ensuing year and for tbe printing of
200 copies et tbe rules and regulations for
tbe government of tbe achoela.
TIIK rllMT BUrKMNTBNDKMT.
It wa en motion el Judge Hayes and Mr.
Htelnman, July &, 1830, that Mr. Day waa ap
pointed the first superintendent of the coin
moo achoela of the city. A few months
after wai da he seconded Hev. Bowmen's mo
tion for a committee te meet a similar com
mittee from the trusters of Franklin college
te make arrangementa for the tuition of the
high school Imys in said college end he was
one of the most active members In tbe per
fecting arrangementa for tbat purpose.
lie was the Brat te formulate tbe rule that
non-residents should net send their children
te tbe public achoela, but that all apprentices
and servants employed In', famlllea In the
city were te be admitted when tbey were of
school age.
In May 1840 he offered areaolntlen, which
waa adopted, railing upon tbe citixena te tax
themselves tl.UOO additional for school pur
pose. Aa chairman of tbe committee en site for
new school houses, he bought for the beard
the let, corner of Hnuth Duke and German
streets, and en tbe 12th of January 1811, he
waa appointed chairman of the llrat building
committee of the beard, and waa the leading
member In having the school houses erected
en the Duke street let, three of tbem being
llalsbed end oeouplsd by the first of the
following Heptenber. Twe years later he
waa chalrmau of the building committee
that erected two mere school beuse en the
Duke street let Meantime be was busy In
providing ether schoolrooms te accommo
date tbe rapidly augmenting number of
aehoel children.
It was en Mr. HtMnman's motion that a
rule waa adopted by the beard requir
ing the principal of each school
te keep a tell of their pupils
and the names and residence el their parents
or guardians and report monthly te the
beard. It waa also en his motion that the
be srd adeptc d a common seal. The eald seal
having tbe lollewiDg Inscription around Ite
margin, te wit : " Heal of the dlrectere or
the cemn achoela of the C U" and In tha
middle efaald seal the front representation el
the centre aehoel heuae and part et tbe two
adjoining ones en tbe aehoel let corner of
Duke and German streets.
Mr. Htelnman realgned his member
ship et the school beard en tbe 14th
of May, 1311 During hi six years' aer
vice be held pielt'en en all the most
Important committees Including super
Intending, finance, supplies, and building,
and be originated mere uieaaurea for the ad
vancement et the schoela than anyone mem
ber et tbe beard during the same term of ser
vice. IMPenTAXT HKUMCK-I.
It haa net fallen te the let of many school
director anywhere te be able te show se dls
tlngulMbed a record as that of Mr. Htelnman.
He waa a warm advocate et common schoela
before they were established, lie took a
leading part In having Lancaster school dis
tricts accept the common school system.
When accepted he was chosen one of the first
directors. As a director he wss chosen te
open tbe free schools in the old Lancastrian
school building tbe only school building
then owned by the district. lie was the first
director te suggest a modification of the Lan
caaterlan ayatem, and wrote an Important re
port in favor of better methods. He was the
lirst te propose tbe establishment or a high
school and worked for It until It waa es
tablished. He wasauiemberolalmettevery
atandlng committee of the beard, and waa
the chairman or tbe first superintending,
fleance and building committees, and it was
under his Immediate direction tbat tbe let
waa bought and the 11 ve school houses erected
en Heutb Duke street His tlrat vote given
as a director waa ler an Increased tax ter
aehoel purposes, and from year te year be
voted for Increased taxes te support the
schools. It waa en bla motion that tbe first
rales and regulations for tbe government el
the schools were formulated. Wltb no cere
mony and abort notice he moved tbe dis
missal of ler Ulclent teachers and the election
of geed ones, and Insisted tbat none should
be elected until they bad been examined by
tbe examining committee. He seconded
Judge Hayes' motion te elect a ely superin
tendent, and seconded Illabcp Hen man's
motion te arrange for tbe tuitieu of tbe blgh
school boys in Franklin college. He man
aged tbe finances or the beard wltb efficiency
and leaned the beard money when they
needed It, When be resigned May It, 1811,
bla son, Geerge M. Htelnman, waa chosen aa
bis successor en tbe fleance oemmuiee.
Us Waa DlaappelaUd
Frem Tld lilts.
Hetel Clerk Well, hew de you like Niw
YerkT
Western Guest Toe alew.
Hetel Clerk Toe slew ! Merciful heavens,
what did you expeet te see here T
Western Quest A lynching every ten
minutes, I was Informed tbat this waa a
bumping town. I tell you at ranger, I'm dls
appointed. Yeu Just want te come Weal It
you want te aee civilization at It height.
Worms la Ohsrrls.
As the cherry season Is new here It would
bs well ler our housewives te bear In mind
that It they put tbe cherries In a bucket of
water tbey can detect tbe wormy ones by
seeing tbem rise te tbe top, while the sound,
healthy ones sink te th bottom.
A MABRiaOB.
They steed together, he and she,
Aa tenderly aa levers may,
Who knew the breaking dawn will be
1 heir wedding day.
Ilia itaahlnaTevea told half bla bltas,
While bars seemed full of silent prayer,
As if a mightier voice than bis
Had named her there.
Behind the altar, and the ring.
Ilenlnd tbe brimming cup leve helda,
Her timid eye sought, wonderlng,
The future's folds.
Bis eyes were sweet i sbe looked beyond
Thrnnih walUnc years et sun and rain.
BU touch was dear i she felt tbe bend
Tbat might be pain.
Bat he, all gladness-she, hall fear,
Gave kisses only et delight I
love touched and breagbl them cloae and near
Tbat happy night,
Leegartnrard,he waked te doubt.
While she, with careworn matron grace,
but pstleaee In and pats ten out,
AM held her place.
And nerer theeght nor leek went wild i
Oeateat If only she could see
BU total tn th steeping child
Asrese bsw ksee.
Ber dwM had ad where ale hegna t
a? aa m ta east
LANCASTER DAILY
DRIFT.
Can't some en Indue Mr. Heneel te writ
out and bar prlatad hi autalfleant address
delivered la tha court boss ea th 15th of
tbl month, daring the exsretaa of oureol.
leg oemmeeoemetitT It wa en of tb
very heat thing of tbat week orased things,
Mr. Heneel fairly outdid hlmaslf a an ora
tor. Rut It vain lay net mainly In tb
brilliant, overpowering loqueneaof It de
livery. Ner yet la the classic finish el II
literary style, though well worth preserving
for tbat aloee. It great! worth lay In th
pure and lefty vlewa It e foretuly edvaneed
a te tha tru and of education, aad Intb
bread and deep fundamental ethical princi
ples, If I may ae eall them, which It e
clearly and boldly brought out and en which
It proceeded. Tbat la why I think tb cel.
lege autberltiea ought te publish the address
In some permanent lerm. It contained Just
what our community meat need te under
stand and resllr. And net our community
alone J but our whole country, In these daye
when a abort sighted utilitarianism la mak
ing such desperate eflerla te overthrew all
tru education of men and women aa aueb,
and te put lu Its plaee a mere training et
money-getters te degrade our academic In In
atltutiens Inte mere polytechnic achoela, our
oellege Inte Industrial classes. By all
meanalet the address be published.
Hpeaklng of the commencement gives me
opportunity te congratulate the ellsge ei
It wisdom and Justice In having conferred
tbe degree of Docter el Philosophy en Prof.
McCaskey. Nene ever merited and was
worthy of the degree mere tbsn this " bera
educator. " Nene' has a mere lar-rescblng
and altogether wholesome and beneficent In
fluence en the future of our community than
he. He Is an agent potent for geed, for
strength and purity, In the development of
the character of this city and ciunty, tb rough
the succeeding generations of boys upon
whom be Impresses hi manly personality
ere tbey graduate from tbe high sobeol.
While few In Lancaster will be disposed te
deny or even question this, there la a phase
of Dr. McCaskey'a work which, I some
time think, is net aa fully appreciated and
generally recognized aa It ought te be. I
refer te the deep Influence be exerts through
bUeompllsllen et the best home and aehoel
songs. Few people, perhaps, reellte what a
mighty factor In the development or char,
acter, especially of yeutbfnl character, la the
music our young telas learn, particularly the
songs they sing. Dr. McCaskey doe realise It;
and by bla widely popular Kranklln fyjuarc
Seng Collection, be useatbls factor tn a
manner alngularly wise and effective. He
glvee tbe growing generation Ite eengs, and
carea net, or need net care much, who makes
IsIbwn!
I bave before me new the latest et tbeae
collections el songs. It Is an octave volume
of 184 pages, published by Harper A
Brether, New Yerk, and from tbe plaee or
Its publication named The Franklin Square
Senq Collection, .Ve. 4 It ia added en the
title-page that the collection Is " Devoted Ie
Hcboel and Heme Kojeyment. " Equally
correct would It tie te aay that Its work la
Hchoel and Heme Edification, Purification
and Kefinement. Fer that asauiedly muat
bethettlecl of a book et aengaauuhas this
Is,
Thla latest collection has been preceded by
three similar enea In tbe past ; and it ta safe
te say that In this series, each volume of
which contain about two hundred songs and
hymns, of course with ell tbe music In full,
svery pepulsr favorite that Is wholesome can
be found.ne matter bow old or hew new It msy
be. Indeed one great merit of these books Is
that tbey preserve for ua nearly all tha geed
songs or bygone dsys, msny of which It Is
dllllctilt nowadays te find anywhere else. In
Kumher 4 slene are te be found mere than
thirty sterling hymns like "Awske, my
Hetil, Ae , " " Hew Firm a Foundation, Ac,"
Klse my Seul. Aj." " Nearer my Ged. Ai "
ever forty school songs and songs for tbe
little cees, among tbem a number of tbe de
ligbttul old nursery Jingles still echoing In
eurbearla as we heard them In our cradles
from a mother'- loving lips ; mere than fifty
ballads and aenga of sentiment; and a large
collection of songs for aiecta! cause and 00
caaiens, patriotic, temperance, Cnrlatmas,
Arber Day, An, In abort, he must be bard
indeed te suit who cannot find what be
wants en almost any bunject, unless indeed
he wants something vulgar, Impure, un
wholesome, or without musical merit, for all
such sre rigidly and conscientiously ex
cluded. Anadmlrableleature,toe,ofDr. McCaskey'a
books are the skillfully selected neteaand
paragraphs scattered throughout the volume,
end altogether bringing before us a large
number of real gems or musical criticism,
history, anecdote, aentlment and Instruction,
culled Irem the whole field el ancient and
modern, classic snd current, literature. Be
sides all which, there are eight pages, thor
oughly condensed and clearly arranged, en
the Elements or Music. " The whole
volume, se rich In Just these thing meet
needed end most enjoyed In our schoela and
homes, la aeld at quite a reasonable price.
Ne wonder It Is last becoming tbe meat
popular book et tbe kind In the state and
country. It la a strong factor tn the musical
education et our people.
1 have often wished tbat In my youth 1
bad enjoyed a mere thorough musical edu
cation and training ; but never have I felt
mere deeply hew serious and almost un
pardonable this defect In one's culture is
than since I bave read tbe strong essay en
"Music as Kevelatlen" by Dr. T. T.
Munger, originally read at tbe eummer aet aet
alen et tbe American Institute of Cnrlstlan
I'hlloaephy, and new published by Hough Hough
eon, Mllllm A Ce., aa tbe last discourse In
Dr. Munger'ajust Issued volumeel sermons
ami lectures entitieu une .ij;eu re i.je
After reading the essay one almost iudln
guilty for net knowing mere of musle ; aa ir
iguoranee of this art were well nigh a defect
Inoue'sebaracter 1
Let me Just quote a few specimen pas
sages en the subject :
The blgheat forma under which we can
new think are art forma tbe proportion of
statuary and architecture, the color et paint
ing, and uiul& The leriner ate UuilUil aud
addiesa mere set. 8a et beauty, but music
addresses tbe heart and bsa its vocation
amongst tbe feelings snd cevere their wbele
range. Hence musle bss been obeeen te
bold and espieaa our conception or moral
perfection. Ner Is It an arbitrary choice, but
is uneas ter tne reasons mat muie is ine ut
terance 01 the heart, and I an expression of
morality, ana it is an inuutie language. "
" While Its lsws are aa exact and fine as
these of form snd color aud even meie re
condite, any breaklngef tbem begets a deeper
atnte of disobedience. When we sea a dl
terted lerm or itl-niatebed colors, tbe eye la
offended, but tbere la no such pretest aa tbat
el tbe ear when It le assailed by discord.
Kale proportion and crudely Joined colors
provoke mental indignation, but hardly
mere ; tb borders or feeling are reached but
net dieply penetrated. But a discord of
aeunda la) a bold or the nerve and rasps
tbem Inte positive pain. In ttue naturae It
may even cause extreme pnvsiotegioai dis
turbance, A etatue could net be ee ugly nor
a painting ae 111 colored aa te produce spasms
but aucb a result is quite possible through
discord. Tbe sensitiveness of musicians la
net a mattsr of sentiment, and Is tbe farthest
from affectation, but la a matter of nerves.
The pretest and tbe pain are or exactly the
a me nature a these caused by a tall aud
concussion. But reaching tb mine along
the wounded nerves, It awaken tbere tbe
rame feeling or ngr and resentment tbat
we reel when ws bave been ruthlessly atruck.
A discord of sounds la unendurable 1 but w
hardly aay tbat of violation or form and
color. Tbl shows thtt w an mer nnsly
related te tbe laws et aeaad than te these of
form and color, aad that th relation cover a
wider rang el our nature. "
Muale leaves logic behind in tb race to
wards sympathy and action 1 it It were net
Itself noble aud lrue.tr tt did net bideand lese
Its power wben yoked te a bad cause, it would
work great mleehlef la oelety. It abate
reason, and only disclose It full power and
work It mightiest result wben used la tha
eervlee of truth. Ut ae there I ae mnJe la
nation aad race that r without aebiltty of
theaght aad thee I ae trner last of tha
aaaafe of aaatlaa than Ma mala Beak aad
INTELLIGENOER, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1887.
aiStrrJ,,Ujr,,og'B,"eM,,eh'r,,ct"
" When feeling reaehee a certain point, It
drop tb alew processes of thought and
mid aad toenawth wing of song, and 10
flies forward te it hope,"
When great crise fall upon nations and
oratory tails te air full vent te tb heroic
purpose of their hearts, sem poet link
hand with em composer, and sua battte
bymnaweepatbe armies en te victory tbe
fiery etaeger et tb Msrselllslss, or the aad,
atately rby tha of th Jehn Brown Hymn.
History all along culminates In song. The
summits or Jewish history from Miriam te
David nr vocal wltb psalm. Tbere I
nothing grand la thought, deep in feeling,
aplendld In action, bat runs directly te song
ler expression. "
' In tbe simplest lire there Is always thl
tendeney et feeling, whether el Jey or sad
ness, te yelce Itself In melody, when night
draw Its curtain gloomily around us, and
alt tbe weariness or the dsy and tha aadnesi
of past yeara are gathered Inte one hour,
forcing tears, Idle but real, te our eyelids,
deepening and swelling Inte a burden el
deapalr, bow naturally we turn te music for
utterance aud relief ! Heme gentle atraln Is
sung by tender lips, or perebsnee some
chord or harmony Is watted from the dis
tance, and the aad apell la broken. "
"Aa In nature tbere la a resolution of
forces by which beat becomes light, se emo
tion, of whatever sort, If Intrusted te music,
turn Inte Jey. What a f ict t Here I tbe
world et humanity tossing with emotions
love, sorrow, hope driving men hither snd
thltber, and here Is music ready te take these
emotions up Inte Itself where It purines Bnd
sublimates them and gives them back ss Jey
nd peace. What alchemy la like this T hew
heavenly, bow divine 1 "
' The summit of existence Is reeling; the
summit or character is sympathy, and
music is the art-form that links them to
gether. "
"Musle la the art-path te Oed In whom we
live and move and have our being. We may
get te Ged by many ways by the silent com
munion of spirit with spirit, by aspiration,
by fidelity of aervlce, but tbere Is no path of
expression ee open aud direct as that of
musle."
1 could go en quoting such gems by the
score Irem tbls one lecture alone. But no
number of extracts can give an Idea of one el
the chief excellences and sources et strength
of sll of Dr. Munger'a discourse, namely, tbe
artUtle symmetry, logical completeness, and
unity et plan, which distinguish each one el
them, and make each a finished whole. I have,
however, quoted ee much, net only ter tbe
true and neautirul thought-nuggets con
tained In the passage given, but also te give
some notion of tbe exquisite literary style,
the remarkable accuracy, force, and expres
siveness of the Isngusgn, equalled only by
Its charming gracefulness aud scholarly re
finement. These qualities are present in ail tbat Dr.
Munger writes. They were marked already
In bla former volume of sermons, The
Freedom 0 K7i, and bis manly and help
ful lectures te young men, " On tbe Thresh
bold, " both wblcb, together with a volume
et delightful aermene te children, entitled
lamps and Paths, " were published in the
course et the last three or tour years. Fer
tbia grand preacher is still comparatively a
young man, beiug scarcely, it at all, ever
forty yeara old.
In bla volume The Freedom of Faith
he drew epeclal attention te himself and bis
book by the introductory eeesy, which wss
one et the first, clearest, and fullest, expo
sitions of tbe se-called New Theology. Fer
Dr. Muecer Is one of tbe leaders in that
movement, and bla sermons and lectures are
among tbe beat examples and Illustrations of
the spirit, method, snd teaching el Progres
sive Orthodoxy In existence. In this lies at
least se much or their excellence, their win
ning powers, their manly frankness, their
" sweet reasonableness, " tbst it Is sate te say
no preacher et the old Calvinism, sgalnat
which this New Theology is a pretest and
revolution, euld bave written them.
On nearly every page of The Appeal te Life
tblalamade plain, Just a it was In "Tne
Freedom of Faith. " Indeed tbe spirit and
method of the New Theology In lu practi
cal app Icatlen are nowhere better defined
than in a few pithy paragraphs of the lermer
volume. Fer instance in this: "Tbere are
three genersl ways In which the gospel la
presented : the dogmatle way, which inter
prets the revelation through credal forms
accepted a full and ultimate; a sim
ple repetition el the alngle revelation con
tained lu the Bible without the Inter relation
of Its truth, and with an Implication of
faith that deprecates thought snd requires
only arbitrary acceptance ; and a thlru way
tbat may be called tbe vital way tbat In,
truth set In tbe light et dally lire and tbe real
processes of human society. It Is net sd verse
te dogma ; It accepts with docility the reve
lation, but it seeks ter the vindication and
Illustration el tbe truth in the actual life of
tbe world, en the ground tbat the revelation
ia through and in this life. "
Again be aaya, and 1 wiaball preachers re
allied the force and truth et his werds:
"Tbe thing te be done st present la net te
crowd upon men a system conceived In some
wsy te be true, nor te bind them down te a
bard, literal, undlscernlng reception or texts,
but te set forth tbe Identity or the faith witb
tbe action or man'a nature in the natural re
lations el lire ; te show thst tbe truth or Ged
is slse tbe truth of man. This Is the central
meaning el tbe Incarnation, and preaching
abeuld be the exposition et It." in sccord sccerd sccord
anee wltb tbls truth all the sermena lu tbia
volume are written. They are indeed an
Appeal te LI la And in accord witb It, tee,
tne lasi louruisceurses, net sermons, are in
cluded, tbe grand one en " Evolution and
tbe Fattb," one of the very finest thing en
tbe subject ever written, "Immortality snd
Modern Thought," " Man tbe Final Ferm In
Creation," and the one en " Music as I rela
tion." The former taree are really all written.
as tbe author aaya, " te meet tbe needs or a
vast number who are asking If tbey can
think under the principle or evolution and
also as Christian believers." What "Old
Theology" preacher would ever bave written
these words tbat fellow tbia sentence T " Tbe
necessity et showing tbe possibility et this la
my only reason for including them, wltb the
bepe tbat they may te the precursors or far
better efforts by etbera in the same direction
the most Imperative work new pressing
upon religious teachers who sre sble te dia
cern the signs or tbe times, snd who would
serve their dey aud generation."
Ne one can read these discourses without
reeling that In Dr. Munger we bave one of
tbe atrengeet preaehera tbe American pul
pit haa yet produced. In bis distinctive
characteristics be le unique. Beeeber was
mere original, atartling, often eccentric In bla
forms or expression; Dr. Hterrs baa a mere
luxuriant rhetorle ; Dr. Jehn Hall puts mere
el hla personal presence, force, magnetism
into bla speech; Philip Brooks, tee, ewes
mere te bis overwhelming Hew et eloquence,
and tbe direct and Immediate ell tct of his
Sreeenee aa well aa bla winning words Dr.
lunger, while as classic in bis style as
Brooks, less ponderous than Hall, much
purer and mere oenolse then Hterrs, and
mere even, logical, and refined than Beeeber.
while a original and humane, as profound
and acbelatTy ss any et these, yet does net
ewe tbestreegtb, tbe charm, tbe convincing
and persuasive power of hla sermons te any
or these qualities, much less te tbe effect of
bis personal presence, but solely, or at least
mainly, te tbe penetrating reasonableness el
wbst be seya. In read leg his words one
thinks net of tbe man, nor even of tbe muale
In bla language, but only or tbe entire true
nesH or tbe truth wblcb Is being unfolded be
fore us, brought into the plsne of our vision,
laid bare ler us In all its reason-compelling
and heart winning strength and beauty. Dr.
Munger remlnda me mere of F. W. Robert Robert
eon tn these respects than any ether preacher
of whom I knew. Especially Ilk him la be
In tbl rare quality 01 maktug tee truth an in
all, making tb preacher te m unnoticed in
tb brightness of lu vision. And Ilk him,
tee, b is In tb marvelous skill b display
in winning tb heart through the reason, a
DTOesss wnlcb most preachers rereraa. Dr.
Munger, finally present te bis bearer and
reader mera aides of tbe truth than any one
of tb ether preachers 1 bay mentioned.
He attack tb whole man, nor rest coolant
with tb capture of anything lea than tha
antlr character el bla bearers.
I did want teBB aaaethlna today about a
aeUbt book that ia'Jaat out, and whleh wUl
seeewiiy interest ssar lawyers. 11 ia usu
Beharra worn ea" Henry Clay,
iatecd la
two yataja ia taa AatansaB
I WOMEN IN TROUSERS.
Dimrimwinnitn wuttAit who at; jr.
PBIHKD VHM 1'AHItlAHH.
tine Attseda a Theatre tn a Fall Halt of tea's
Cleths, Intituling I'antsloena Weman
Whs llav Wern Pantaloons Sains
fcl Ilia Atl'intagsa Ualnsd.
A recent tMrla teller say ; Thn Boulevard
of Paris ha beeti of lale equally eg luted and
amused by thbMtranie sartorial oi!ap(lef an
Intrepid lady traveler, Madarun Dloulafey,
who net long slnen recnlved the Cresa or the
Legien el Hener In recognition or her cour
age and puranverance In exploring, In the
company of her Imeband, the remotest te.
glena el thn I'.nL Madame Dleulatny
startled the " isrntindllng" and Muttered
the" VeImcIiiii" In thn boxes nf a fashion
able thfJitre some night slnce by nor extra
ordinary nmke-iip. " Hhe appeared In
something like a carlcature nf the modern
type of Firmed danilyhm ttie nuper-chlc
wearing beet lourlbed a of thn " Mephla
tepbellan " pattern ; her coat and veat were
of qiiasl-macutlne cut; she were a pair or
InexpreHsitile made according te the latest
spring lashlen that is te say, pantaloons se
exiguous ss te le practically cloth " tights "
while her " cmlume wa completed, " tbe
novelist of theG. 1. K. James school used
te pnt It, by the ribbon and cre et tbe
order te which she lint been lately admitted.
Tbl, perhaps, lu the minds of orthodox
sticklers for etiquette, was, even mere than
tbe tight galllganklns, thn head and front of
the lady's offending; and, en thn raceefTti
the appearance of the " Mar or the Brave "
en the breast or a Reuil-uiasquerade costume
was, te say the least of It, eligntly Indecorous,
Tbe chancellor of tbe legion of honor msy
have se nettling serious te say te thl Injudi
cious display of the Insignia or tbe order;
eui 11 is me pantaioen wutcn appear te nave
most strongly scandallzsd tbe elllclal mind
in the French capital. There seeins te be a
growing taite among the ladles of lmtetls for
donning the nether garments or the sterner
sex ; and It 1 rumored, Indeed, tbat the pre
fect of police cenHknplate revlvlng an old
erdlnanrr, forbidding the assumption In
public of inale apparel by women. Tbl pro
hibition dates from the commencement of
the century, but It was improved upon in
1837, wben the police were empowered te ar
rest any female found wearing a masculine
dreea out et carnival time unions sbe were in
possession of a certificate, signed by the
proper authorities, tbat she used the apparel
in question under medical advice, and with a
sanitary purpose.
IN OLDEN TIMES,
Just aa tbore were atreng men befere Aga Aga
mennen, he have there been a geed many
ladies befere Madame Dleulafnv who have
persisted lu wearing small clothes. Oue of
tbe most curious nf the letters from Uelelse
te Abe lard from the Paraclete Is the epistle
In wbicb she complain et tbe obstinacy el
tbe nun under her control In adhering te
their " hauu-de chaussei, " which were real
ly tights extending from the waist tj the
tees ; but, at sll event, the geed slater et
the 1'aracleUt were monastic tunics and
robes ever their aub frock garments. Among
the many hundred example et costumes of
the female monastic orders figured in the
I'ere Behamie's ponderous work, there are
only two Instanced or sister or a religious
community wearing visible trousers; and
these sre Coptic and Hyrian nuns, tbe
voluminous bate being of the pattern
commonly known as Turkish. Through
out Europe, from the remotest times up te
very recently, it bss been generally conald cenald
ered tbat the wearing et male attire by
women was, with few exceptions, net only
Incongruous, but Improper. In thn case of
Jean et Arc her Inveterate penchant ter
the male garb was looked upon, net only aa
an actor imprudence, but as a sin ; and she
was burnt quite a much for her obdurate
resumption of ber " haute-de-chausses " as
ter being a feo te the English and a reputed
witch. Htrutt tells us in hi "Hpertaand
Pastimes " et an Illuminated manuscript or
the Fourteenth century, one or the Illustra
tions te which represents a parly or ladies
enjoying the sport or hunting and riding
" en califourcben, " like tbelr lords; and, as
a matter et tact, this praotlce continued
among our female Nimreda until sidesad
dles were brought into England by Anne,
of Bohemia. The ladle in the illuminated
manuscript wear skirts, but tbe antiquary
whom we have quoted speak or an author
or the seventeenth century who remarks
tbst the ladle or Bury, in Hutlelk, " tbat
used hawking and hunting were once In a
great vein ter wearing breeches, " which
practice it seems gate rise te many severe
and ludicrous sarcatms. The ilritlsn Ami Ami
zeuH, Indeed, seem te have been lauuhed
out et custom noticed by Htrutt ; and tbe
ladle of fashion chrenl.'led by I'epys In hla
Diary, whom he saw lu Hyde Park, and
who were Jackets, vests, hats and nlumea
like the male cavaliers, did net go no far as
te den the lower garments of men. But
wbst would the amiquarlea et the last (Fen
eratien bave said te tbe extraordlnery preva
lence among 1110 tair sex at present, or
the Unto for appearing in almeat eery pos pes
slble variety et ulluruated apparel ?
THE m.OOMBIt COSTITME.
The Bleemer costume movement never
took root lu this country, aud the reasen
assigned ter its failure by that eminent au
thority en I ail Its' dres', the late Mrs. Morn Mern
field, wan tbat tbe crusade wa net Initiated
by tbe uppermost claaaes, but by tbe middle
ranks In society. Had tbe caie been other
wise, this very sensible and decorous mode
of dress might hae leuml immediate aud
general acceptance. Un'orluuatety, the move
ment did net begin with tha court milliners,
and it wa net taken up by the duuhesaes
Tbe British aristocracy did net care te be
taught what clothes tliev should wear by
Mrs Amelia Bleemer, of Council lilutls, U.
Si. A. ; aud the Bleuuier ceitume, alter hav
ing been timorously essayed by a limited
number et barumidaand strong minded spin
stew, dwindled Inte nothingness We repeat
that the costume was both decent aud grace
ful ; and if Lady Wertley Montague, who, In
ber letter te the Countei-aer.Mar no minutely
described tbe Turkish habit which she
purchased at Constantinople, and which was
practically a gorgeeu Bleemer costume, bad
worn her Jacket and saali aud treuaera In
fashionable Londen society, she miBbt baye
nenularizad Oriental llloemorism In Eneland
aa quickly aud as elleuively as she did tnnc tnnc
culatien. As It was, nearly a century and a
hair elapsed before the Americtn dress re
former had tbe courage te uivecale tbe wear
ing by the membara et her sex of short
skirts and trousers faateuett at the aukle, in
lieu of trailing mud and duat-coUeutiog
dresses. The present "dl Med skirt" move
ment, which la only a modification el tbe
"hska" oenume el Japan, is en it trial, and
does net call ter Immediate criticism. The
decorum el Its eutwsrd appearance, at least,
la undeniable ; but tbere la ue crazs appar
ently existing about tbe divided skirt, while
there Is a decided ciaze among French and
English ladles ler the weariug et two-legged
garmeuta. The fashion paper sre crammed
witb advertisement, prulusely Illustrated, et
ladles' riding trousers aud ladies' "hunting
breecbev," tbe latter candidly proclaimed aa
such ; ladlea den Jerseys and knickerbockers
te Jein gymnastie classes ; st tbe seaside the
hideous old bathing-gown has been super
seded by dainty and picturesque tunica and
trousers, lu Paris ladles fence in pintaloens.
and ride in tbe Beis in ribbed silk pants snd
varnished Hessian beets ; but tbey have still
tbe grace, aa our eta n Amazons have, el wear
ing an abbreviated habit ever their trousers.
The intrepid female traveler wbe appeared
In tights at tbe theatre would seem te have
leu tue sain 01 nor uauu at uuiue.
1'HF.UKHEN rs IN I'f.ENrV,
If, however, Madame Dleulaley be real
" leintue forte," she may plead plenty or pre
cedence for her prefereuee for male ever teml
nine gear. Hee can point te tbe French
vivandlere. The original female sutler et tb
French army was net at all a romantle leek
s-ks. eart saisaa 9 n tfiaa nnnltasw aksi knaa am
ftKWlK
Hhe drank, sbe swore, sbe smoked. Thla la
lha wlvuidlara vrhnm Itaranvar haa anna- anH
whom Cbarlet has painted. Hee were trousers
beneath ber skirt, but altogether these appen
dages war neither as deep aa a well nor aa
wlti as a church deer, tbey war very vol vel vol
utnlneus, baggy and unariutle looking art!
claa of dial. It waa reserved for tbe Heoend
tapir te glerliy tbe vivandlere, and te drees
bar la legent conformity te tbe uniform of
tbe corps te which sbe waa attached. Hebe
belonged te tb .suave she were a turban,
Jacket and vest, knickerbockers and gaiters 1
II aha administered te th thirst et tb Cuiras
siers sbe bad a short skirt, tignuy nwas;
buckskins and Jack-beets, Ttovwiya-Bdlawaief
iba Lin wer a prettily wcrteied "panoen
sraoea." or red trousers, If, Anally, it a
0Djta te tb intrepid bf7SSSSS!Si
tie that a lady baa no right te appear away
ilrrT... 3rau hall in aDDarel aaut te that
af a lsamiwamwaaaJt, ."
iwTmJ!.2!,er ttruT DM tha
at Vienna thirty years sgc, wa the niv m
in a family of aerea ehifdren. sh weralhe
earn draw with her brothers, and wmiud wmiud
jeeted te th Mm tuition and tbe eemTduiel.
pilae 1 it wa net until ah wa thirteen that.
at tholleltaUonof her tutor, ah sasuiried
tb garments of her sex. 8b vary anon get
rid of tbem, however, and assumed her be
loved pantaloon! and rebuked rsmea.
stranoeaed punishment war alike Ineffect
ual te prevent bar rrem masquerading aaa
boy. Later aba refused many offers of mar
rlage, and when at length she announced ber
determination te accept tb hand of a suitor,
sbe informed ber mother tbat aba would only
unite herself with an elderly widower with
grown-up sons. inisssienisniBg woman wa
forty-five yeara of age before ah began bar
HBTaia, 000 went oral 10 tee iieiy i,tnd, re-
Miming uj auraey, Kgypt, nicuy and Italy.
Hhe went subsequently te Iceland, te Brazil,
te China, te Inuia, te Hlngapnre, te Kurdis
tan, te KuBBlsIn Asia and Kusslaln Europe.
Hhe went te Java and Humatra, te California,
te Niagara and te Madagascar, and she
traveled habitually In tieusera. All honor te
the memory of this brave lady. We bay
called her astonishing because, apart from
her Insatiable thirst for knowledge, ber In
vincible perseverance, and her Indomitable
courage, she was in grace, tenderness, kind
neas et heart, and depth of love a very
woman. " 1 amlle," she wrote te one of her
friends," at these, who, knowing me only by
my travels, imagine that I am mere like a
man than a woman. Yeu who knew me
well, will conies that these who expect
te find me alx feet high, et coarse snd brutal
raauners ; and with a brace or pistol a In my
grasp would be oddly disappointed were they
te meet the quiet and peaceable woman
whom you knew loves you." Madame
Dleulafey It, we conceive, fully entitled te
assume tbe garb worn during se many yeara
py ner renowned compeer; but, lest the
jura, urunaya 01 1'aris should be scandalized,
she should keep her trousers for the desert
and the mountain pass, and her tights for the
nuiucaiien 01 a seieci circle in ner own draw
ing room.
euUU OVBBUKO.
It Was Dene by a Bleeping Oar Perter Easy
Whan Yen Knew Hew,
Frem the Ch'cage Herald.
"There is one sleeping car porter in this
country wbe will net die peer. It thrift and
smartness count for any thing," said a gen.
tleman wbe baa Juat returned from a trip te
California, "Boen alter we left Omaha tbe
porter et our car began te talk base ball and
te let ua all knew tbat be was a base ball
crank. He grew rather familiar, tee, cenald
erlng bla atatlen, but nobody objected, ler It
ia alwsys beat en a cress country trip te keep
en the geed side eta porter. Among the pas
sengers were several gentlemen wbe tske a
little Interest In base ball, snd se along in tbe
afternoon, wben the porter told about tbe
sport some passengers bad bad tbe week be
fore, and suggested tbat 'jus' te kill time' we
imitate tbelr exsmple, the gemmen mskln'
up a base ball peel at 5 a guess, de gemmen'
guesaln' cleetlst te de wsy de te" leaguea
gsuies come out te take de pet,' there were
seven responses. After the money bed been
paid Inte tbe bands or one wbe wss selected
te act aa stakeholder, and the subscribers bad
written out their guessee and signed their
names te them, the porter bnmbly aiked
permission te come in. Though we all
thought tbe chsp was displaying considerable
freshness, se long as be bad suggested the
scheme, In which we bad begun te take a
J oed deal af Interest, there was no one te ob eb
ect. Be the porter put up bis (5 and filed
his guess with the stockholder.
Tne next dsy we get a psper at Cheyenne,
aud you can Imagine hew aurprised we were
wben we discovered that only one man In
tbe party bad named tbe four winners, and
tbat man tbe porter. Tbe way tbat fellow
grinned wben be put the WO away In hla
pocket made me reel suplcleua, and se later
en, when another peel of tbe aame kind waa
proposed 1 decided te stay out and keep an
eye en the porter. About 3 o'clock tbe train
stepped at a little station, and I saw tbe
porter making a break for tbe telegraph
onion. Wben he came out be had a message,
which be waa reading eagerly. He eat
down In the smoking car and scribbled some
thing en a piece of paper, consulting bla
message as be did se. and then walked back
te the sleeping car, remarking tbst he'd 'give
the gemmen a chance te git a part or de stuff
back,' and deposited with the atakehelder a
5 bill and tue slip or paper I'd seen blm
writing en in the smoking car.
"Haying found out what his game was, I
took tbe stakeholder one aide and said te
him: 'This darkey la bunceing us. It la
new after 3 o'clock. In New Yerk and Boa Bea Boa
ten It la alter 5. The games bsve been
played. We haven't been thinking of tbat,
but this darkey has. He Just received a
message telling blm whleh wen, and be baa
named these clubs and expects te take our
money, Just as he did yesterday.'
"be the atakehelder and 1 took out all tbe
guesses, changed tbem all te read the aame
clubs that tbe porter bad named, and put
tbem back. Then be posted the ether fel
lows. Next dsy when tbe returns were
opened and it was found tbat each guessar
bad named tbe four winners, it waa worth
five limes f5 apiece te us te H3e the expres
sions wblcb cbsaed each ether up and down
that ahrewd darkey'a face."
ei-aeii. x one km.
Leeks Hensst.
A clear, bright open tare somehow leeks
honest. Ahorsettmtterbnrxlartutdom carries
audi a face. Burdock Bleed Bitten give the
skin a peculiarly Hue texture and clearness.
They strengthen ana enrich trie circulation and
se erudlcilu all eruption or blemlah. rer sale
by II. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 133 Nerm
Queen street, Lancaster.
8avM the Baby.
"My baby, axed fifteen months, was attacked
with crenn. hut was cured with twodeseaof
Thomai' Jcclectrie Oil ; have uaed thla medicine
ter the elder children. Have the greateet faith
In It" Daniel Munn. Ail seventh St., llutrain,
N V. rer sale by 11. li. Cochran, druggist, Ul
and 1 .3 North (Jueen street, Lancaster.
A Bad Breath
Ia Insufferable. We don't like It. Aperaenwlth
a strong- breath must net make hlmaeir very fa
miliar with ua. An Impure hreath ta caused by
an unhealthy steinacn Burdock Bleed Bitfri
will correct tbia evil- They are the hen stomach
medicine known, rer silo by It. B. Cochran,
druggist, 137 aud 139 Nerth gueen street, Lau Lau
daeor. What One Dots Old.
8. S. Graves, et Akren, N, V. had Asthma or
the worst kind. Toek one none et Themas' Kc
leclrie Oil and wtn relieved tn live minutes. He
adds : ' Would walk ten miles for thla medicine
and pay 5tt bottle for lu it cund my wife of
ibemuatlsm like inac'c." Fer sale ey 11, II.
Cochran, druvKltt, Ul and Jl'J Merth Queen
stieet, Lancaster.
Served Blm Bight.
' I have used Burdock Bleed Bitten, and am
happy te say tbey havn done ine mere geed than
anything yet. Send a further quantity at once."
This man was a sufferer from dyspepsia for
twenty yeara. Ills name ta Alexander Leugh,
and he Uvea at Alpena Mich. ITer sale by 11. tt.
Cochran, druggtat, 1J7 and 13U erth Queen
Street, Lancaster.
satisfaction anaraateed.
"In the past three months I have sold one
hundred and alx bettlea at Themat' Keltetrle
ou .Never saw a ineaicine in my uia mat save
such universal satlracil"n. Cured an ulcerated
threat ler me In twenty-four hours 1 never failed
te relieve ray children or croup." O.K. Hall,
druggist, Uray vllle, III. Per tale by 11. B. Coch
ran, druggtat, 137 and IW North Queen street.
Lancaster.
St. Lake's Chlldrea'e Uay aervleee.
WHY WILL YOU eeughwben Saiteh's Cnra
will give tmmeatata ralleL Price 10 cts., te ctav
audit, Per sale by U. H. Oenkran, Druggist.
Ma 117 Merth Queen street. fe
Aenve, Pnshlsg and Sellable.
H. B. Cochran. Drnvsrlat. 117 and lsa worth
8ueen street, Lancaster, Pa., can alwaya be re
ed upon te carry In stock the purest and best
goods, and sustain tbe reputation of being ac
tive, pusning ana rename, ey recemmeuuina;
articles with well-establtshsd merit and such as
are popular. Having the agency rer the esle-
brated Dr. King's Mew DUoevery for onieop-
&2?1S :taraajri WaS
I airecuonef iireaMungs. andchesr, iadia coder
I innmvnniipnlLlnLWflUfeTDntOOallaU ffr
guarantee. It wtirsurely cure any ana sryn
SffecUoner Uirct,lungs,andchMUaadlacaei
te nreve our claim, we ask you te call and getl
Trial BetUe Pre w
BBILOH'B CUKawtU nTtl,UHS
Croup,
aalab
Qnasa strast.
Sjuaisi fa Ml arse
w u Hevt Ce . Wholesale and KetallOrug.
tatsef tteuTeruavSaysi We, have been selllaf
D7.K?ngMewUfWvsry.alectrle Hitters aal
Bucklefi's Arnica Balve or two years. Bave
Sever bandied remedies that sell as well, or give
aueh universal sailafactlea. There have Ursa
some wonderful cures esTeeted by tbeeeme
clues In this city. Several cases of pronounced
iinniuniDtlen bave been entirely cured by use
of afowlietUe et Dr. king's Mew Discovery,
taken tn connection wlta Ueetrte Bitters. W
rrantaa tham alwavB. Beld bv H. B. Ceehna.
DruggUt, UT aad 1
aster, Pa.
-" .T- ZJT .i iMLi. i.. --. .
ama a sssmws, tmm
'r"iv,
- Uk
V v.t
HHb1
JJOOD'S BAhsiAlftMLItsW
Th.OftTek.
ettMpsenilamiinnrtsjMHK
paniia as rniiy eeaiftBM
teatlsaeey of theasaad waa I
w in ine eoBMsaUea,M
erettea of tta lagredleata, '
trsnss ear with wsash is 17
sspartiu aseeeasiiah eats 1
raueaseatiratytau. reemtawtai
STTLr"? " a he
wwr 01 aueagta unpad" 1
phenomenal stmurth it CTla.
HOOD'S lllisiau
1 the Hest DOtraWr aaa --. ,
fSSJSsSfilsjtm
-- --w, --""' "-" vnmiaaj sst a
a liiuniy izm WKKsniimaai
aad also haa eccsraa en the 1
aaa aa, whieh was very aaaswleaa, is
bottle of Heed's BarMMrtUaTasavATJ
eetved se maeh benefit that laayarVi
aad I am always glad te speak a goad
Hoed'aSarsauarlila," Mas. J. a, esTM
vine, ra, tt-'-r- 77
wnwirtirs ansa) stiuui K'sK. :.
- w ..-w .UHBWVVVi--r'
nenry niggs, uampeeil Street, aUsaaa
had semfniens eeree all evsrhtaaedi
years, lioed'a BusanarUla imeialalais
htm. fV
n anace one, or xenn NoenfleM. aT, 1
iarvu niavea years witn a terrible TIT
en hU leg, se bad that ha had tegtvai
"" no was ourea 01 tne aieer, aaa 1
turn, ey - , ;
HUOD'S BAR8APA1
aeia by all druggist, lit six ter M.
by c 1, HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, law
100 DOSES ONK UOMiAaWI
I UMPHKBYB
SSS?1
Homtepithic Veterinary Bik$l.
- w. uuini, uHun, oeoop, UOgS. UO. J
809 PA (in nnnir
On Treatment or Animals and Chart Beat I
CUKES-rever
ahaa fjAssstMualjUBa
A.A--8plnal Meningitis, Milk FotetT
Inflasn
" "rains. Lameness, Kheumatlsi
C.C.-DUtemper, rjaaal lilacharges.
fj-jf Strains, Lameness, UheumaUsa
Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia,
Jr.r.-Colle or Urlpra, Bellyache.
U.U. Miscarriage, itmnerrh
lagns.
Dtauaess.
ji.ta. unnary ana jiianey
irSSBVf3!!2
BTADL CASE, with Specifies, Maaesi.
Wlteh Hinl nil us Ul?ir. """
PHIca, single Bettle wr.5em,".'.".Ti
BOLDBT DRUUOISTS I OR M
BKMTPUKPA1D ON BKOBIPT OF PaUOl
Humphreys' Med. Ce., Me nlteaSt,M.l
Hupber't HtMtp ithie Sfteiie Ni &ff
lumai years, xne eniy Baeeeseral I
" """""L Moeiiuy, vitai weasta
Prostration fmmoTer.wnrknrntkmr
per vtal. or 8 vials and large vial powder, I
ofprlea:; WMPHaiVe. MKicUtBTt2
reblMydawTTJiAS . Ne.100 faltea SI'
.",
JULY'S OKEAM BAXJT.
"JSSi:
"V.'
. -
OATARRH-
HAT FEVER.
m
ELY'S CREAM BAI
r.ff.UAVwa wttB m y
vm.'w ..n .(.. 7 t?1.
AL,i,a.iii uirLaaaaTiuil, HBAXal
KK8TOBXBTBBBKM8RSOr TASTB.I
AQUICKBXL1KI-. AfOSlTlVB CUM.'
aa aai&ABYa.n .
A tMLTUClaj lfl ftODlIetl tO aaaVfial sUMtV-B aaaaal
"". aT-sTUm OV UBU1 eW ffXUBIeMaxr I
man. ra ami Tarn n am rnmm. ar. - -n
' iiesig sssaavuiuwwiai VMViaaaMgy BKWJB
ELY BttOB, Druggists. (Mnraaxvl
laTrSMrdAlvwTI
fiOLUkN HPKC1KIO. 2fi3
. H-iV5
UKUNKENNHS&r
-Ott THC , 1 $
LIQUOB IlaBlT POSITIVKtiY 01711
AUMlNlSTBKlNtt DK.IIAI
wv.l. arftuiiiu. f-c
11 can oe siren in a enp or comeerteewi
nut tbe knowledge et the person taklsa Ut
absolutely harmless, and will effect a fad
nent and speedy euro, whether the peUeaTi
muueraut a nn aer or an aioenouo wrack.
anus ok Dmnnnu bktu niMin majfl tmi
men who have taken Gelden Bpeelfle :
coffee without tbelr knowledge, and
llerethevaultdlinklnirer their nwa
ultdrtnklna'ef their ewa free
PAILS. Tha iviUimnnaaln,
IT NBVBK PAILS. The system ones In
nated with the Specific. It becomes an otter
Deaalbllltv for tha Hener annetlLn tn axtat.
sale by
-.. ..., . M , . .fil;... , -. W
.,ue.ji.. Lrtfiiitrsn, urnffgiei, v
5fts 53S J"n BUOOti
rti
aprl3 lydTu ThAS
vff
mHB SWIFT BPKOIFIO OO.
S.S.S.
MABK
BLACK WOLI
Or Black Leprosy, ta a disease which I 4
sraeree incurmuie, until nasyieiaea tot
live properties et Bwirr Hrscino-new
m. u,w uHwuiw aa e. e. e. ms. jaaHBBas
nvi. euiuviv.uv, , nr KMjaiua, wws s
laccea several years sge witn mis meson 1
eruption, ana was irtaica ey tee nest
talent, who could only say that tbe Alasas
MUHltf nw w-.r7
LEPROSY &
and consequently Incurable.
It is Iren
describe ber enfrerlnss.
iter Deey
crown of her head te the soles of her test '
masa of decay, masses at flesh retting esTl
leaving great cavities. Her Ongers fsstarsai
tares or rear uaus areppea en at ene nass.
limbs contracted by tha tearful nlosrattea.
iur MTvm jrmuv ua utu hud ar u
weight was reduced from 123 te SO lbs.
soma latnt Idea of her condition can ba
from the Ihct that three pounds of Cesan
ointment were nsed ner week In Ins
sores. Finally the physicians aekaewl
tneir aeteat uy wis maetx weir, ana
the anffsrer te her all-wlsa Creater.
stHer husband hearing wonderful reports et f
aw et swirr'e Brscifie (S. s. 8 ). prswalleieai
te try it as a last iwen. bee prnu lis ass an
nretest. but seen found that bar svstsss '
being relieved of the poison, aa the sere I
sumea a tea ana neaiuy color, as ti
bleed wss becoming- pure and act!
nallev continued the 8.B B until laatPab
every sere was healed 1 she discarded chairs
cratcnes. ana was rer ua iirv uraeia
veare a well woman. Her husband. Mr. I
Bailey, la In business at 17X Waekstene steal
Bosten, and will take pleasure tn aivtng thai
tans 01 tms wenaenui cara. mm va w
Teatlse ou Bleed and akin Diseases, nulle M
my
1
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC!
nnanrann avr.aisps. amsv.h
..Mn.. vi ..atflBM aMHtu
ffi.V
tUf
CJAFK, 8URK AMD HxKWT.OTJXaV-
kj arepiura, vanaeaese aa ansa)
of atther ss Why ha kaatragaea 1
whea Ten eaa xuadla Ir. WrhthElaa c
Laa Psrreuua ta PUlaasapBa who
specialty et aa aoeve wee
Tnait Onaaa niiisisiawn
saAavasdaar. Btraassrs sea ha 1
vmr.ho-a.a.a.e.vuj,
mi nana a taut bum, a
r.u.aaxsie.
Usts-ivAw
rjJU QVAMAJKTMWVt
v:
r.K
RUPTURE.
MW
1
?tcics?LVUi
BrLuffi&visr
M-'
T"
WRAK MEN'
-WjBlaiaP asrlaaat tsaaft
aaamwdwr AaB9. wTa.atl.laff
SeiwuTsseaavsraabU trees
aUaW rail Barttealars ler hesa
l?3w?r!
TS: :: -T- a, laalial aaauaa
every ataa
&?!
-pUPTURaV-OORK OCM
aa ! ajt aVe aaaasjfyavs sas syjas aw s-w-,Um
iKlaaaSfTafal B-SaSaW
mSSSSS&nkBiim mm.,
K
NULaTTKRR atTOCat VmJUm.'
MW
Ml
.MafMtMaa
1
,H
BffOaaVsUaalfaai
mfmMmBBB'
point te iwf"-"
. m
, , &.. 3s-l'v,
tmmmmmj
aava
i'vl, - ,,llJ,(-
isawai auaaap a