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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY; JULY 23, 1887.
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J0M ANDREW SHOLZB.
tm&r mmtmr Mxavvrir:
CgiMe Casus) He
AMtatr mhI Adatlaletere Ik
UMMtaa ruth Ms Tsstra-tllsi rail la
rMt -A Kaaldssit el This CMy.
Aadrew Hhulr.s governor el Venn
Millar Urn txitiMllullcii of 17(10, Ireiii
twr 111, l!3, te llMxttiustr li, 1&KI, waa
ea me letti et July, 17.5, inTulpe-
tewnslilp, Itnrka county. Ilia
h a clergyman et the Herman
church, and hail several cengrega-
te which be miniatured. The son re
bin early Instruction In Kngllah and
"tin Mail iriiin his father. He was alterward
yatteM leallttiltnu In liiwHr and while
'MM wa under the linuieiitaie fare 01
Van mole. Dr. Heurv Muhlenberg. Ileoem-
Cymq Ilia preparation for college In Yolk
esj&tv. under the luatruollen uf the Mav.
-;'Mr. Melabeiiner. Ife rweivtil a finished
iitaMkwl education In Inertly of New erk,
K.m anarwarda atudled tbern wllh his uncle,
&nr. KynrA a celebrated illvlne efthatday.
" la 17IM he waa admitted an a member of the
j Bengali Lullnuan avued, unit was ehertly
-v aHai wards erdult isJ a minister In that
Kr!
anarch. Fer a period el six jears liemllcl-
rv.
pastor et several C'lngregallntia In
UjMarM oeumy, aim wan enioeuieu auu levea
;'!,'HAl who knew him.
-i la 1802 a rheiiiimtle allectinn from which
Seat) had long- aullered obliged him teauHmnd
it'1
hla labors in the ministry, and two years
later! undine no improvement In tils condi
tion, lie was Induced te aeek another occupa
tion. He accordingly entered upon uiercau
tile business in the village of Myeratewu
(then Dauphin county), in which be con
tiaued for several yeaia, accumulating a
Wall fortune.
In ISO.", he was clected a member of the
Heuse of Representatives et l'euuaylvania,
med was reelected ler the two succeeding
years, lie declined a leurth tetin. The Jour
nals show that be made an active and e 111
ctent member. The attention of (luverner
Hnyder was attracted te hlui In 181.1, and he
appointed him surveyor general of the
naif, but he declined. He then tendered
bltti the position et register, recorder, pro pre pro
tbeuotary, clerk of the orphans' court, and
clerk In the sessions court of J.obanen coun
ty, which be accepted. He served eltlcivnlly
until the close el (Jciv. .Snyder's term, when
be Wis i-oiumlssleiKKl byOev. Flndlay. In
ltd, much against the wliihesef his friends,
he resigned, and in October of that year be
Bfi wan elected te represent Lebanon county In
r.-i ' ine lower iiouke ei me legislature. The fob
isa, lowing year he whs chosen a state senator for
Vfy Dauphin una Lebanon co mi lien by a large
majority.
p dviuie iiu uu necn in me ntoaie a year ue
;t was nominated for itoverner bv thu Dome-
itS., crats, who tlun called themselves- Kepubli
caua, and wsh Utclart-d eli-cteil tiy a majority
of about -f.,OW ever Amlruw Uregg, I'uoeral I'ueeral
1st In ItiJiS he was re elected without recog receg
Dlzcd opiHmllleii, recelvimr near.'v 73.UOO
Tetea nut or 75,000 polled. His opponent was
Jehn HergcaiiL it was during bis adminis
tration that the eystem of public iinpreve-
uirui was comment en, nnu n ins prudent
and cautious rtcotnmemiatlens hail leen fol
lowed by the leginlHlure, te liiilah oue line of
canal bttfore commencing another, the com
tnenweallb would have been saved from a
large portion et the debt which alterwanls
we'ghetl se heavily usin her citizens.
Te (lovernor Wliul.e belongs thecre1il,
Which Is usually m -corded te his successor, or
having been the llrst te adtecale a general
ysleui of education. In IiIh message et
ltUihewlvei-Hled the eystem In strong Ian Ian
guage. 1'ew govemors have left the execu
tive chair with as large share of personal
popularity, uud carrying with Ibeui into re
tirement less personal and political animos
ity towards them, than did the subject el
this in tlce. Conservative in all his views,
honest and xtralgUterward in all his acts,
he commanded the confidence el the people
and never ul)iied it II is w a- net a brilliant,
but a judicious, faithful and irVelul career.
Unable te agree with all the measure of his
party, he bad the integrity mid the Independ
ence te array hlnibetl against buything be
onenoratUasrnriiig. He was educated in
nentHii school et politics, and was,
7- itineierc, In liellng and scutimeut, an old
school llcpulilKnii. He laveusl all the con
servative Ktiiutil!ian measures, of which
JdlcrMfi, Madi-eii and Munroeiisd been the
chauipieiis. W ith bis old (strty friends tie
came tedlfler, however, en the question of
home protection, mid alter his retirement
from elllcH he biv.iuie allillated with the
Atitl-MHiiilcpsrty In sentiment.
Alter ids reilreinent from ethce In ls'Js.1 he
removed te Lycoming county, and new tw
ttiiis the period in his history when the clos
ing years of tils lite were saddened by nuan
cial and domestic troubles. In 1ST I be pur
chased of Jehn Cowden a tract of laud in
Fairfield township, containing 500 acres and
Hi perches, ler fl-,00U The deed was ac
knowledged April IS, ls.11, by Jehn Cow
den ami Naraii his wife, before Israel
Pleasants, a justice of the peace of Northum
berland ceiiutv, and It is recorded In deed
lioek I'. pinuiii7, iu the recorder's etllcsat
Wllliauisiiurt, under date of April '..', ls'll.
This splendid farm bordered en the eastern
boundary of the borough of Mouteursviile.
Hoen alter maUng the purchase he built a
handsome brick dwelling house en the farm,
which whs regarded as a great improvement
"at trial day. It win called "the (luverner
Hhulze residence, " and is kuewu by that
title at thu present time.
As the purchase of this larm marked the
beginning el the financial ruin of the ex
governor, its history may net be out et place
In this connection. It originally consisted
uf two tracts owned by Samuel Wallls. His
administrators, Jehn Wallls, Daniel Hmltb,
William Hills aud Jehn Adlutn, deeded It en
the lllh et June, 1S01, te Colonel Hamuel
Mcl.ane. He In turn conveyed it en the
27th of June, INti, te Abraham Duller. On
the 1st of Muy, 1MO, IluBeis sold It te
(Samuel Denuiau, who, en the 1st of Novem
ber, IS 1 1, conveyed it te Themas Cadwala
der. He conveyed It en the 1th of April,
1815, te Jehn Cowden, a party thereto. Cow
den had entered into articles of agreement
with Jehn I'araiiswerth en the l.'lth of May,
181:1, ter thesaloel the tract, aud agreed upon
the payment nl the purchase money te ex
ecute tne hhiiie te Faraiiswertb. The latter
died without having received hisdoed, but
lelt a will dated April 5, Kii, In wni ch be
gav lull Kwer te his executers te sell and
convey any parteraiL Jehn Iturrews aud
Charles l.leyd were his executers, but l.leyd
was uturuard relieved from serving by
the com L Itiirrevva then entered Inte ar
ticles el auiiseiient, ou the s li el August,
lN'10, te sell te S ule, and the deed et trans
fer, iu consideration of f l-!,(HK), was duly per
lectcd aud signed by Cutvdeu and wife en
the 18th of April, 1SJ1.
In 1S.!'.I he was elected a senatorial delegate
te the National convention which nsijmbled
at liar isiiiir te nominate Candida1 ler
president ami vuu presldent of Ihu fulled
JSutUs, and was chosen one el the vioe
presidents en that decision, in the lollow lellow lollew
lug year be was u member of the electoral
college, el which he was unanimously
chosen president.
Iu the uiauii)iiimt of bis business the
governor was tin ini nutate. Through endors
ing and ether csumm he became involved,
and the mere he struggled te get out of debt
the deeper beget In. llu was publle spirited
and liberal, lle gave an acre el ground and
100 te build a church, lluueral Iturrews
aubacrlbed f-OU It was built In 1Mb or ls'l'i,
near the eastern borough limits el Moutours Meutours Mouteurs
Villa It was called the Union church, be
cause the Lutherans aud l'resby teriaus had
me privilege ei utiug iu in later years it
was called the " While Church, " because et
Its color. The building still stands and la I
new used by the (Jraugers as a ball.
Am years passed away the governor be
came deeiajr luvolved in debt aud be was
barrasaed with lawsuit May 7, 1811, a
judgment was entered againat him in tbe
oeurt of Lycoming county, la favor of Wil
liam Cameren, of Lewlsburg, for fJ,835 19.
upon which a writ eljlcraacias wa Issued
ou the 1st of June te September term of the
same year. Hugh Dennelly was sheriff and
be levied uism tbe tartu. An lnijultltlen
was bold ami the property condemned, and
ou the IKh of September, 1811, a writ nf
t'cndid'eiiifj-jiuiKM was issued. On the 11 h
of Hoplember tbe oeurt granted tbe sheriff
leave te amend bis levy se as te divide the
farm In two parts, and the levy was se
amended. On tbe 1Mb of October, 1811, tbe
sheriff sold the firm In two parte. One part,
containing '.1 acre and 101 perches, and a
large two-story brick dwelling boese, was
puicbased by Jehn Ott Uoekafellar for f9,000
aud tbe ether part, containing 213 ores aud
141 perches, with a large two-story dwelling
beuse, bank barn, Ac., was purebased by
Harris' Blegraphlei of Beiiaenti of Lancas
ter county, p. Mi.
(lievsrnur Bhulze bad two sons and two
daughters. Augusta A. was tbe eldest end
Cnuiets a. the youngest. Tns aaughurs were
SMassT Louisa atd WUbsludaa. 7aa latter
asanlaat "- n.n-- shisl All m t
9B8KStiS&$ w,w " u
.J5-
deem Tomb, of Jersey Hhnrts lor7,euo
taaktag altogether tbe atimrl fl7,Mm The
Rnckalellar portion was attrwarda pur
chased by Oliver Watsen, of Wllllauiopert,
ad II has sluce changed hands. Tomb's
faelrs still own the ether north n.
Having been sold out, the governor was
obliged In leave the property n ruined man,
He took up his residence for a brlet lime In a
house in Motileursvllle. deems lludts
president of tbe Lycoming National hank,
was present and assisted te move him.
Ue says theft when he n ached the
house In the village and looked liaek en
bis lest possessions, be stissl in lilt disir aud
shed learn. Husten Hephurii, who was
deputy shetlll ler Hherltl Itnldeti, teiuetii teiuetii teiuetii
berstloveriierShulrn well, as he was called
Usin several limes te serve executions Usni
htm. He always received hun isuirteeualy
and sadly inferineil him that he had nothing
Theteare many entries against him en the
books In the prothenoiaty's oilier, ami many
of the Judgments suit executions remain tin
satisfied te this dsy.
Hmken down In health and wllheitt inesns
the gev erner moved his Itiully te Lsncastei
in ISIrt, whereheisiiiiinuisl te reside In nule
retirement until bts death, which isrurttsl
Nevemlttr l'.i I8.VJ, at the age el 77 Vi-a.s and
4 months. His remains lle in Ve-xlwatd
hill cemetery, near that city, and a handsome
monument erected In honor of him by bis
friend", Mlnt out te the visitor his resting
placM ,hAh f .tffii)inr,i m 'tiut'it u u
tericnl Jeurmil.
Ilnw the KnsscillPllt Uheisit,
Frem 1.1 f u
Ilobiusen 'i Halle, old boy ' hew ate you 7
Ulad te nee you."
Jenes "l'irst rate. Yeu well 7 '
liobineen "Thanks ; ipille 1 Ity the way,
1 heard you were engaged te Miss Hond Hend
clipper." Jenes ' Ne, Kobinsen ; 1 was engaged te
her, but that Is past."
Kobinsen " Well, Jenes, between you
and me, new, you are a lucky boy. She's
rich of course, but that Is all she has te recom
mend her."
Jenes" Yes "
itobthsen " And then her money Is only
press?clive, you knew. Her lathe'r might
loose it all in a perk deal, or Iu an unwise
Hyer In stocks, la-lore the daughter get te
handle it."
Jenes "That Is true."
Kobinsen " Well, that's the way I leek at
It. 1 could have married her tuysell."
Jenes Yeu could 7"
Kobinsen "It's a Tact; but 1 counted the
cist and d row out Just Iu time, i'.irtuuate,
wasn't It T"
Jenes " Very."
Kobinsen'1 Hut (ell me hew von msnsged
te break the engagement. Mine bauu't
quite gene that far."
Jenes" 1 didn't bieak It."
Kobinsen "Oh, she did It heisell, did
she 7 Hut perhaps 1 ought net te say any
tiling about it. I auppestd, of course, you
breke it yourself, as she was anxious te
marry, aud every body knows that."
Jenes "Oh, you needn't apologize. I'm
n t worrying at all about IU"
Koblnseu " That's geed. I llkn te see a
mau keep a still tipiwr lip. Might I inquire
what made her break it 7"
Jenes "Oh, she didn't break it, either."
Koblnseu" Well, that's strange. Then It
must have been her father."
Jenes "Ne; he bad ue objection "
Kobiusen "Then bow did you manage te
get out of the engagement 7''
Jenes i married ner last week."
Koblnseu (With a gap) " Ah-h-h
Well, 1 must really be going new. t.oed
by !"
Jenes "(5 xxl by."
llt'sic tliu fiercest grief tan cliarji,
Aud fate's severest rage disarm ;
Music can oettcn pain te ease.
And make despair and madness plea-e
tur Jeys below It can Improve,
and antedate, the hlUs above
AT VMKS IU AVMVr.
fsuggntcd Travel Between Inn Old and Mew
World liy t'neuinatlc Taliee.
Frem the llarterd CeuranU
Colonel J. II. l'lerce, of Washington, who
lias been studying the use of pneumatlu
tubes, has reached a point at which he hopes
te show that a tube across the Atlantic can
beused. Following Is a description of the
apparatus as he conceives It : The tubes will
always be in couples, with Uie currents of air
in one tube always moving In an opposite di
rectien from the ether. The beaviesi cannon
will serve te Illustrate the tube. A car takes
tbe place of the charge, the tube te he indeli
nlteiy continuous and the speed of tbe car te
be governed by the rapidity with which air
can be forced through. Time is required te
establish a current et air ilewing with great
swittuess through a tube iwrhapa thousands
of miles In length, but when once created
tbe motion will be nearly uniform. The
speed of the current may lie made as great as
may be desired by using the steam driver
fans employed In blast furnaces.
Niagara Falls could drive blast fans and
futnlab motive power te keep iu motion tbe
trains te connect this continent with the old
world. The temperature within the tube
may be regulated by passing blasts et air
entering the tube through furnaces or ever
ice. The speed attainable may reach l.eOu
miles an hour. The tube lining and car ex
terior would be el polished steel with corru
gated sides, matching with wheels provided
with auti-lrtctieii bearings. The speed,
owing te the curvature uf the earth's sur
face, will tend te overcome all weight and
the pressure will be upon the upper part of
the tube ; thus theie Is scarcely auy limit te
the speed attainable. The Inventions consist
iu tbe details of tbe work.
Wilde's Necktie.
Arle liutes In the I'rovldenco Journal
" 1 had a funny time with Oscar Wilde,"
observed a brilliant young novelist from a
corner where he had been sitting silent with
the very pretty young lady who for the lime
being was the best beloved or bts somewhat
fickle seuL "1 was awfully impudent te
blm, but 1 knew nil about bis being brought
ever here te advertise Patience,' nd 1 didn't
leel like taking him eiy seriously. He was
only an advertisement get up for the benefit
el iiellte society aud te let (neple knew what
the icsthelic ct7) was."
He paused as if he had forgotten what he
started out te tell, but uimui being reminded
that lie bail uet completed bis story, he con
tinued, rather explesively:
"All! Oh, yea. 1 was going te say, I was
walking down street one night when be over
took me. I'd met him once or twice and he
walked along with me, until presently be
asked me te come Iu while he bought a
cravat. He went In'oastereand he tumbled
ever everything he could find with thu most
toplef Ileal air in the world, aud at last he
said: '1 can't liniLycravat iu America of a
color a gentlemau can wear.' I looked at
iiliu, and in that way you'll sometimes 1st
very mucii aniieyisi at a little thing, and I
was all at eiich utterly out of palleuce with
III in. Aud befoie 1 thought or reall.ed what
1 was saying I blurted out. 'II you would
let your l-eard grew as long as your hair, you
might get along without one.' He looked
rather astonishes!, but he managed te pull up
a sin lie, and lake it as au Americau pleas
antry."
The night ejuler and ril.
Lady (In NL Leuis bookstore) 1 will leek
at some Issiks, please.
I'ropileler 'V.e-a, ma'am. What color and
sIh 7
Lady Illue ami geld, I think, and some
thing about nine inches leug aud live iucbes
wide.
Oil, Tlir. UIIILUIIK.NI '
I Oh, lueclilMien ! Oh, the chlldien I Hew they
sutler, droen aud dla
lultae close and crowded city, w lien the days
are hut sad dry I
Uew they gasp ami groan ana murmur, In their
cusselesi, voiceless pittjer
for a lilt of Uea's great bounty, ter the blessing
of the air I
Uoema and houses packed and rocking held tbe
children day and night.
Shutting off the healthful bieeie,, with the sun
ahlne and the light i
Only noxious odors reach them, thu can enter
everywhere.
Ail the gases of the garbage, and the tevur ladun
air.
There tbe dark Death Angel fans them, watch.
.
lug well tne tailing uruam,
Holds theui, folds thorn tn his arms until their
eyes are closed In death.
Ob, the celus nightly, and Ob, tbe heart es that
by day,
Through tbe city's narrow, nasty streets are
driven fast away I
Breezes blowing all about thein, blowing freshly
here and there.
All the glory et the ocean, all tbe sweetneaa of
Ueatr;
but the children eaunet reach tbeiu, from tbe
meat blessings barred,
Aaawetonetneedtowoadsr that thslr lives
ajsjr1efaakarL
DKIFT.
Mr. Het ace K. Mcudiler has a capital ar.
tide, In the July iiuuils-r el I'ht .lllnntie
Mmithli, en ' American Classics In Mclusil. "
It Is Just oue el these pns'ts that are pes-u.
liar te this sterling magaliie, ler which we
leek In no oilier perhsllcal, and which we
should llttd In ue ether II we did lisik.
The nrlMe Is i gcsvl aud lull el sjuud
sense aud useful truth that I may l par
doned for quoting Itmn II HN'rally while
trying te rtipnsliit-e soine of Its lwt thoughts
here. Mr. Scudder maintain, what Is tin.
questionably true, that our national liters
lure Is one el tbe I -est and strongest con
servers uf our paltletlsm. Ilesijs: "The
deposit el nationality Is In Us, ln-.tltulleus,
art, character and religion , but law", Insti
tutions, character, and religion ate eprsed
through ail, ami mainly tliteiutti the alt el
letters. It Is literiiluie, tlieietoie, that holds
iu prtvlpllalleu the genius el the ceuutiy,
Slid the higher thu leiiu nl Itlenttutc, Iho
inure coiisutiituste the t-pttsleu of that
spirit which does uet s imu.-liseek nuialeilil nuialeilil
iMtieu as it Inevitably shas-s INell In fitting
form. Leng may we read anil ponder the
life el Washington, yet fall ln-k at lust con
tent upon these graphic lines el Lewell iu
Under the Old Klin,' which caut the
iigtire el the grest American te outline. Itself
upon the Imagination with large and strong
portraiture. "
Hy way of pateuthesis lei me Just call te
mind again sotue passages from thai grand
and neble js tn. Yeu knew It was read at
Cambridge ou the hundredth anniversary
et Washington's taking command of the
American army, July 1J, W . This Is eue
et its strongest stanzas;
' Never te ee a Natien tstrn
Haiti been ylven te mortal uiiiu,
l' nles tetluMO Mho, ou llu' ii innier morn,
l. ize.t rllent w hull the gr at IikImHii
Unsheaihed the sword Htie-e tstnl tl ih
Shet union thnnuli the liiceheivnl cl i-h
Ot our UsMentetii, t rjsitlliiitug them
Around a slugle utll'4 tintillanl stem,
And tuaktuu nuriss-e el etne Ien m-li
Outelth it -.cshh.1 -l-.pnnti;, i- fiein Its womb.
Nebulous at ttrl hut hiudeu1u t a -t tr,
I hrnintu mutual -li ueef suiil-uit and of Iinmii
ne cvimiueu laun mat meie us wn it in uie
I can't help giving also the last stan 1 en
tire, il la se lsnullfiit an illustration el what
thu sentiments of true pslrletisiu are ever
against the wild ravings of political dema dema
gegism and the narrow bigotry el mere par
tisanship: " N Irglni.i two u thH lmcrl tl mau
Cast In th- in it-lvti iiieuld
it lno-e hh:h statiinsl atfei old
Which ItitOKiieiOei tonus our meital mlal iiu ,
sbe gave its this tin Mem 'shed xenihei an
vshilshall neglv.iher tuck tint love and praise
As tu thedeirekl iiiit-slriiitfed tlvys
lk-fele the Inevitable wieu tetfsii
Mether et Mill's and uiulliidnlstiid men,
Theu divest us aeeutttry, ui lu,r 1dm,
And we ewe at way w bat we owed tins- then
the btsiii thou weuldl hive snatched treui us
tirfatll
A Kn-av mtin's memory N the only Ihlntf
VV fill lull ue nits ttteull i.Lthe iroe it whbu
And IMi d lis as when here llu knit out uldiu
rinu.
All nf hlin thst was suhlect te the hours
Lies In thy soil and makes tt part of ours
Aeries mere recent trraves.
here iiinv-entlul Nature waves
Her Hnnens o'er the shot itlouhed sisl,
I'livlalmltig Ibe sstst tnue et List
We treu. this consecrated pUln trt tch e it
Our fcamlsasfrrufre'ii atu-l thought el doubt
As heiii tbe united .North
Toured her embrewned manhood forth
Iu welcomeef our suvler a.id thyeu.
'Ihreuh battle we have belter learned I by by
wert h,
Te long breathed valor and unit muted w III,
Which, iikn his own, Iho day's disaster done.
Could, sate In nmuh'sid, stiller aud Ou -.till.
Moinihlue and ours the victor) batdiy wen :
tt ever w lib d lutein is-ied velieer pen
We have misdeemed this., hdie we take II hick,
And terlhedeid el bem den common black
lie tens evermore as thou wail then.
As we tergul th tt h Lsl net atwa s tasiti,
Molberot stales aud unisdtaled in in,
Vlrgluli, illlv named treiu KuKla nd's manly
iuecii "
Of this whole Die el I.eh oil's It Is einl
neutly true as Mr. Scudder says, thai " Il Is
his concentration iu ptailry and the mere
lelty prese which glves te literary art Its pie pie
cletisuess as a symbol el human endeavor,
and renders It ihe oue e-s ntlal and most
servieesble means ler keeping allve tbe
auioulderiug coals of patrleti-iu. "
Kqually true is It of the ether examples
adduced : " I'he spirit et the orations of
Welisler aud Ktmleu, the whole history of
the giant pei-ed iu conscious strength be
fore nis triumphant struggle, one may catch
iu a breath In these glowing Hum which end
the Kiilldiuger the .Ship. 'Ibe.leep pissien et
the war ler the Uuleu may be overlooked in
some formal study of batiks and cimpalgii',
but rises pure, strong, and tlimlug iu Iho
immortal Gettysburg sjieech. "
Again Mr. Scudder says, " Practical pa
triotism is by no means se ilepeiideut upon
considerations of expediency and torseual
advantage, or even duty, as it is upon the
undying sentiment et patriotism. As well
might we say that practical religion rested
only in a sense of duty, lis springs are iu
love et (iisi; let these btcome dry and
choked through the failure te held conscious
communion with him, and practical religion
will Is) but a barreu llg tree. Precisely thus,
the sentiment of tuliietism must be kept
fiesh and living in the hearts of the young
through quick aud immediate contact with
the sources of that sentiment ; and the most
helplul means are thnse spiritual deposits of
patriotism which wehnd in neble poetry and
lelly prone, as communicated by men who
have lived patriotic lives uud been (ed with
coals from tbe altar. "
" If all this be true, no are lietind te make
as dellhurale a prevision for keeping this
sentiment of patriotism allve as we are te
provide against the pesiiility of an attack
upon the nation from foreign enemies " All
this is true as can lie. And as true and ter
talu II is that real pitrtetlsm is net strength,
eueal 111 the least, but rather weakened by
misdirection, by such primitive and semi semi
liarbsreus means as we uew employ in
celebrating our national festival days. It
is net love of i-euntry thai we fester by
all the nnlsn and less el bra-s bands and gun.
siwder with which we "celebrate," buteuly
a love of exriteuiLiit, turmoil aud contusion;
aud the worst el It Is that ihe multitude are
led te think that this Is patriotism. Just as
little Is itadisplayet pitrieliHiif evury 1-eurth
of July te burn upas much property, and
kill aud maim as many fellow creatures
throughout the country, us an ordinary battle
iu war time would cost us. All the fir e
crackms In the world will net de us much
toward making y ur Is.y or girl nliun patriot
us will the reiduuei Ir'vlug's LI'e el Wash
ington; or Kiiiirsnn's fortunes ul the Kepub
lie, Ann rlcaii Scholar, or imy nrie 1 1 a score
nl his essays ; or llrviiul's, Longfellow's,
blllicr's, Lewell's ssitry, Mill further it
Is net only war histories lhat generate patriot- I
ism, they rather geiiiride a loveof striteand I
hghtliigandmiveiiturtt (ine or two volumes
of Hawthoriie, or Ce iper's tab's, or Thoreau,
te say nothing of Iho Invaluable series of
Ameticau Slaleinen hiuI American Men of
I. '.-Hers biographies, unil the American Cem
iiienweallhs Seiies, Hit-se spix'lmens of
American literature are worth mere as pre
servers, eiillghleiiers and strengthened of
American pslrletisiu, than all tbe powder,
parades and brass bauds iu Iho country.
1 shall quote one mere paragraph from Mr.
Si-udder's admirable article-, and then will
step. It is se full or just that kind of truth
which we most need, and which our public
educators ueed most carefully and earnestly
te heed, that I hope it will be carefully read
aud thought ever In spite of the butt.
We have gene qulte far enough In the
mechanical development of the common
school sysle'ii, Whst we most need Is the
breath of life, and reading eilers the noblest
means for receiving and imparting this breath
of llle. The tendency et our schools Is always
toward an assimilation et the common life of
the country, and thore is no danger that they
win net be practical enough. Arlthmetlu
passes into the making out or bills and the
calculation of luleresu Writing gravitates
toward business lerms, (leegrapliy points
te commercial enterprises. Heading llnds Its
?.?".. ,nH"n.Jy newspaper. Hut the com
"n Ills of the country has also it heroic. Its
-,' 0"ir, and It Is Uie business of these
Jhil1 .hi? J? Ue TUn rUoel te see te H that
this tide Is net neglected. This require
thought, adaptation of means te enda, ereani.
ziUoe. Te secure a Just equUlbrTumr we
need te use tbe great power of reading, aud
apply It te wbat Is neble and lnapirlliur.
The spiritual element In education in our
common schools will be found te lie in re
serve In literature, and. as 1 believe, most
effectively lu American literature."
UncAt,
JiatUt IIISMUI' WALK II.
SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKt BBBBBBBBBBBwIR?
'
Au Irish I'irlale Who lis none Vast Mi-nUe
ler tils I'.miilr).
Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, who Is en
deavoring by every e Hurt iu his siwerte
Induce the government te suspend the still
continuing evictions lu Ireland until the
land, bill has been settled by Parliament,
suggests thst a conference en the subject be
held by ihe leaders el the various parties,
and determine en ihe feasible and humane
plan of dealing. The lUcstlen Is hii obsti
nate oue ami ArclibMiep Walsh has his
hands bill, with the work el mitigation mid
leniency. Dr. Walsh is n recent appointee te
the archbishopric of Dublin. At the time
of the vacancy Uepe Loe Mil was along
timet making up tils mind as te whom te se
lect for the vac tut archbishopric el Dublin,
but as might liave been evpts'ted when he
had te cheese la'lwoen the presumed desires
of the llrlllsli government, as convened
through the in stcrieus Mr. Krringlen, and
the loudly expressed aspirations et National.
1st esvlealastl , he decided in favor of the 1st-
for. 'Phi' advance Irish psrty were naturally
highly dellglitc.1 w hen a telegram arrived
from Keine iiniieuuciug thai the cry l'.ev.
and Dr. Walsh, vicar cipitular, and presi
dent et the college el Miyiioeth, hi.l bisunp
isiinttsl te the vaevntsisi The .Natletisllsts
regBtd Dr. Walsh as an ardent sympithleir
but there has Is't'll nothing tn his former pub
He lite te vvairaut sm h a belief. He bad
never until tliu present lime taken part tn
silltlcs, but has tssm ev--ltisively devotes!
heretolero te a s iieUsiic llle nor meld his
views have bts-n -listuteful te Cardinals
Ciillen and McCibe, as these reverend gen
tleinen pr-metisl him te tsi tirst a professor,
and liually the president and resuislble ad ad
miiiistrater of aisillege s(si lally Intended for
the edlicstleii of caudldate ler the pricsltuaid.
rim ei.it KTiiur.
The Virtuous Oearmt Is lted In Again lij the
slees. Card Vlente Msn.
The geed iesiple of the Seuth Shoie are
very shy el strangers, very. A e-orliticate of
" faitli " only Is, as a rule, au e(jii sesame
te their homes and cenli Junce-e, but an ex
ception was recently noted when a meriy
picnic party arrived uism the bench aud
were spreading the cloth for dluuer. A lit
tle dlstauce below them a beat was moored,
aud two or three figures could be seett U en
It evidently engaged in fishing. Several
boys of the ImmcIi iirty, with the cenlidence
of their age and sex, were seen upon friend
ly terms with the ushing party.
" Mamma, " said Hilly, ceaxlngly, a whlle
after, "cau't we invite Siuater Miller te
dinner ? "
"Senater Miller? Hear the child, cried
the lady, " who's he "
" That gentleman iu the tall hat and"
"The ether one is Congressman Dully,"
said the ethor boy, breathlessly, " in tbe
white derby ; ask him, tee. "
" Why, 1 don't knew why we should net,"
replied the matron, who had great venera
tion for the lilies, " I'll see. "
The r.t were ills)-.ed te Iss nllable te the
Illustrious strangers, " isun' as it's only nut
en the beach, " s.ud they, and as-irdliigly
the stxangers were liivilisl te dinner. Hew
entertaining they were' What a fund et
anecdotes ' Hew red they grew In the face
ever Mr. Smith's and Mr. Seecrumb's chest
nuts ! With what grace did thy wait upon
the ladles. Dinner ever and jokes languish
ing, the senator Idly drew ireui bis inner
coal pocket a few cards with ciballstlu spots
upon them.
" Cards ! " cried the deacon Iu virtuous
alarm.
"Oh, that's nothing, " said the widow with
several ether ladles in an amiable tone,
" we're ou the IhshcIi, you knew, and the ex
ample eaunet harm anyone out here. "
"And besides, ' whisiiernd one te the
deacon, " oue et them is a senator aud a per
fect gentleman el course. "
" We only play a Isiylsh game of gtitst-, "
said the senator carelessly. "It helps te
pass away thu tlme when we are uet ou duly
at Washington. "
"Yes," said the ether, politely stilling a
yawn.
"What will you bet I can't turn up tbe
ace of hearts tliu tirst thing 7 " asked the
senator.
" A dime, " answered the congressman,
half asleep.
" Yours, " laughed the senator, tossing
lilm a coin.
" Again, " cried the senator, with the sumo
result.
" I'll wager a dollar, " at last cried the
senator, " that you can't pick out Ihu ace
liem these three cards. "
" Dene, " said tbe congressman, smiling
ly. The congressman lest,
" Why, " exclaliiKd thedis'tnr, who prides
hiinsell upon his astutoi.ess in bullien: dis
ease, " why, I saw the aca all thu time !"
At his bidding tbe senator threw again.
Yours, " he said wllh a slight frown,
tes-lng a silver coin te the doctor.
" Let me try, " eagerly ciied the deacon,
whose palm was itching; " I'm a mighty
gissl gueeaer. "
Ills keen glnnc.i at the lirst threw esplcxl
the ace, much in the senator's evident cha
grin aud the ilea-en's delight.
"Yours," tried the senator, and another
coin was tossed te the deacon.
After that the gime grew het. Dellar alter
dollar changed bends.
" My, " said Iho deaciu, alter a while, lu
astonishment, as no inore coins came his
way. " My ! why I luveii't get nary a dol
lar left te guess nu, Lnd me two or three
Mr. Smith, will ji.iiT '
"1 haven't one le.l l.i loud," said Mr.
Suiilli, " for I'm cleaned out Inysell. It's
"urpnslng hew warm It's grown,"
wljiinglhu heavy inolsture from h
'" wtuaterEiid cengies-mau a
Iiu adues,
is brew,
aloue kept
cool
" Why, bless my soul, " cries! Congress
man Dully at this juncture, "Heur man
isn't raising tliu sail. What does thu scoun
drel mono?"
Mil ami see, " said the senator, quietly,
" Yeu butter come with ine, " answered
Ihu ceugreskiusu. "Sue he waves bis cap
te us. "
" It's all nonsense, " frowned the senator,
departing reluctantly. " Hut au revelr, "
he adden, " we will return lu a lew moments
and Is-glii our llttJe guiiie ever again."
wen, m be , " saiu iiieucu
ter angrily a moment later, " ef they am'i ell.
There they go, wllh a brisk wind a lilliu'
their sella, aud the senator a klssln' of bis
baud. "
With all my money, " cried each lady lu
consternation, " did you ever ?'
And mine, and mine, " came lu the
chorus.
Then they took account of stock,
Ninety geed dollars ; geed sound Leng
lalaud dollars, " luoaned the deacon, mop.
ping his brew. " We have been took iu,
that's sartaln. '
Aud tesik in " thny hail been, cleverly
took In, by Messrs. Dully and Miller, thu
tbrtse-ard iiionle men.
The New i'erk V. II. CJ. A,
Frem tbe New VorkTrlbune
When the Uev, Dr. Heward Cresby was a
prolesaer in tbe University of the City of
New Yerk every Sunday for eight years he
Ungbt a large lllble class of young tneu.
While a student, with no tbeugbt el entering
the ministry, be bad taken au active part In
the weekly meeting for prayer, and be said
recently that whatever of geed be bid been
able te accomplish In later years was due
largely te the stand then taken. He early
became Interested In tbe hundrtula nf i-mmt.
""a who came te tbe city from the country
acd from ether
tanue, auu, wiui a I
friends, divided tn erganlm a branch of the
Yeung Men's Christian association. This
was thirty-seven yesis age, when there were
only two In this ismntry one In lliwleii and
Iho ether lu I'liitldimeiv. The leading clergy.
men Iniwned Usm the plan, aud et all the
cllv pastors only three approved ihetiiulcr
taking It was slatted, however, and wsss
success Ireiu the IlisU Dr. Cresby was pnsl
dent ler three years uud In his iciils, ad
d losses, every whom he urgisl need el a new
building, te "be the nennaiient lioiiieot the
growing lusty. At Inst hlsapal was an .
swerisl, and Ihu present ussis'lalletl building
at I iiurtli avenue aud 'I weiily-thlrd atteet,
was the lesiill nl e Holts begun by Us enelgy
aud pelsevelaiicev.
vi.KfBLAfiira fsaaien mhvehii.
He Has Appisited aiitre erlal I'ensluii Aela
Than any Oilier i'mlileut,
fieuf the New V etk Herald.
As mi earnest that Ihu president Is lu bar
iiieuy wllh the loyal sentiment et lliecmiu
try and net lu oenlllct with the (Irani Army
of Iho Kepuhlic or soldiers' lnteiest, the fol
lowing t)gutia ate given Ireiu elllclal sources
and show a lei-ercl uiiinsU'hisI lu the history
nl (s'lislen It glslatleii :
During I i rant's tirst administration :i-l
spes-lal acts were apprevesl; during his sic
end, Ail. Haves spprevisl .-iV) ss'UI ails.
During Arthur's administration '.ill were s
previst. In the Hist twoyeatsot President
Cleveland's administration he sppretusl SU.,
or 'JT.'i 1st cent mere than dm lug (I rant's
lirst term, J lit per cent, mere thsu during
Cranl's ses-end term, and nearly double the
utimlar, or ItM per cent, mere than lu
Oram's two terms. President Cleveland has
appieved Is, sr ismt mere than Hayes, and
ever 1? !r cent mero thsu (Isrlleld and
Arthur combined. As a still further maul
It station el the attitude el the present demo
cratic administration toward Iho I n leu sol
diers the pay rolls of thu peuislen olllce aleue,
a bureau mere closely connected Willi the
soldiers of the country than any ether, show
thst out of t,.vll empleyes s.11, or tllty four
per cent, nre either soldiers' or sailors'
widows, sous or daughteis, while only 700
are civilians, most of whom occupy the
miner ismIHeus, as messengers, watchmeii,
etc. Three biiudriHl and seventy soldiers or
tneir kiiidrmi isvupy me higher sstiieus,
paying f 1 JiM and upward, against '.1C civil
ians, a illllorenee lu favor el the soldiers el
twenly-evn per cent.
Out of lln apsliitiiieiits mmle bylieuernl
Itlack Ireiu .March IT, Ism, te June n, K7
U) were soldiers or soldiers' kindred and In.
were eivlllans -a net dlllerence In favor el
Uie soldier of forty-lour, or nearly twenty,
four per cent. Kilteeit out el the eighteen
I nlted Slates' pension agents, rt-culvliig a
salary of I, out) s.ir annum e-ach, are Htiieng
the number of p I ulen seldleis apsilutml,
and one Is the widow el tirave Uctieral Mill
ligan, whose lame Is assis-latesl with the bat
tlu of Lexington, Ma The only two who
holdover Ireiu previous administrations are
distinguished e I ulen soldiers who have
bes!i severely wounded, (leueral lllaek has
spsilnlesl twenty nine e-l nieu soldiers
lu eces et the total iiuinlsjr drepHhl Ireiu
the roll by death, dischargi', res.guatleii or
otherwise, ami this, with l.s) empleyes leas
than weruen the rolls during the last fiscal
year of the previous administration, would
make a net illllureiice III their favor or l,n,
which ujKin thu basis uf the total iiumlr
upon Hie pay rolls the last fiscal year would
leave at present almost twelve per i-ent mere
soldiers, salluis, or their widows and kill
ilris1, than were ever upon Us pay roll lu the
history of the ettice.
It would net seem that the lirst Democratic
administration since the war had tii-glected
the soldier Interests se far as concerns the
pension bureau, se closely associated with
thelr welfare. Hy the Introduction of sound
business principles Inte the mstiageuient of
the pension bureau mere pensions have
bes'ii Issued and the execution uf the petislen
laws has been fuller, mere prompt aud mero
Impartial limn In any former administration.
Ter the tirst tlme lu the history et the gev.
eminent the case of every applicant la either
disismed of or actually undergoing consider
ation. VUUK tltlUO MJIUii'Jt
llaltil lea riial are rartlrularly Toothsome at
Tula Season.
Viem the Country Gentlemen.
l'rult Custards These are best when
made from soil juicy fruits, such as straw
berries, raspUirrles, currants, Ac. llrulse
the fruit lightly, sprinkle ever It a llltle line
white sugar, and heist it very gently and
slowly in order te extract all the juice.
Measure this Inte au enamelled saucepan,
and te every pint allow the well-be-ateii
yelks of three eggs, and a lablessntiful of
sifted while sugar. Stir the custard ever a
geutle tire until It begins te thicken, then
pour il out, and when cold stir in a few
tablespoentiils of gexxl cream. Serve lu
small custard glasses.
Kaspberry l'alties. Heat four ounce of
butler te a cream ; add a tahlesinful of
htiu sugar, three tablespoentiils of milk, the
beaten yelks el four e-ggs, and two table
RxMnlula of cither raspberry jelly or fnxli
raspberry juice the latter lets) pref rred.
Heat or whisK the mixture thoroughly until
all the ingrodlents are nicely blended. Line
out some small patty tins with gisxl pastry,
tilt them three psrts full with the mixture,
and bake In a well heatesl even for about a
quarter of an hour, l'ut the egg whites ou a
with half a teoapnenlul et salt, and tsstt them
te a still froth, using a narrew-tsilnted knife
fur the purpose. 'Iho froth must Isi se linn
that it could bear a raw egg laid ou the top.
When the patties are cold, pile the e'gg-snew
high in the centre et each, and serve taste
fully arranged en a pretty dish. Te still
lurlher tin pre ve (he attractive appearance of
this dish, a small quantity of pink sugar may
be sprinkled ever the top of each patty.
l'rult Salads.- rhese form oue of the most
delightful and acceptable dainties Itnsgina
blp, a sight of which, en a het, stifling sum.
mer day, is sulliclent te charm even the
most crtws-gralued Individual into geed
humor. Tbe dish is prepared lu a very few
minutes ami Is suitable ter any meal in the
day. Take equal quantities of strawberries,
raspberries, cherries and white currants. Ar
range the strawberriea at the tsittem et a
glass salad-bowl, and next put a thin layer of
while currants ; then place the cherries, fol
lowed by another layer of the currants, and
last el all tbe raspberries, with the remainder
et the airraids sprinkled ou top. Itetwisn
each addition, add a littles line white sugar,
also en the top, and Immediately Istfure serv
ing siur ever some go-si rich cream. Some
times wines, and even brandy is added, but
this, I think, entirely di-slieys the delicious
iUvoref the fruit which is always se wel
come and refreshing.
I-'rosted Fruits A botiKewifn will be wise
te prepare a large quantity nf these during
thu season, as they keep geed ler almost any
length of tunc, and nre usetul in such a va
rletyef ways. They form lovely dishes for
dessert, ami are uusuriiassed as n means of
garnishing and ornamenting ether sweet
cakes and dishes'. The preparation is a very
simple process, l'ut the fruit, such as apri
cots, peaches, cherries and plums, into a
saucepan wllh a small pioce el alum, and
cold water sulliclent te cover them. Let
them stew fur a few minutes very gently,
until the skin can lie easily taken oil, dip thu
fruit Inte clarlhud butler, or tiuist salad oil,
then strew them thickly ever with coarsely
crushed leaf sugar, l'ut them in a moderate
even, and let them remain there till the
sugar sparkles, but caie must bu taken le
seu that the fruit neither burns nor breaks.
A pretty variety can I) obtained by cover
ing part with while muar and the rust with
pin!:. If wanted for a dessert dish, pile tne
linn, when cold, iqen a glassdish with treah
green leaves lulersimrsex ; but if net re
quired at en is, pack It in boxes with thin
paper between each layer, and ttere lu a cool
place until wantesl. The boxes must have
clesu-ttttlng lids.
- m
JULY IN TMK WK.1T.
1IAV.
A rhythm of reapers ; a Hashing
Of steels In the uieadjwa ; a lashing
Of sheaves lu the wheallauds ; a gllttur
Of grain bullded alteets, and a twltler
Ot blids In a inotleulujs sky
And that Is July I
A rustle of corn-leaves ; a llnkle
Of bells en thu hills ; a twinkle
Of thuep In thu low! uids ! a bevy
Of bees where the clever l heavy ;
A butterfly blundering by
Aud that Is .Inly !
KIUUT.
A moon Heeded pratile; a straying
Of leal hearted levers ; a baying
Ot faraway watchdogs u dreaming
Of brown listed farmers ; a gleaming
et nronles eddying nigh
And that li JuIjbvi
A babble of broeka tbat deliver
Thelr flower purpled waves te tbe river ;
A mean In tbe marshes i In tblckets
A dolorous droning or crickets.
Attuned te whlppoerwIU's cry
And that Is July I
Jamil Jftwten Afutfisuf,
mmmvAu
jOOD'M SAKSAI'AKILLA.
VIGOR AND VITALITY
Aieiiilikly given leevely part el Hid bisly by
llissl's salsiipiitlla. 'I hat tiled lenllug Is imp
tliely overt mini 'Iho hhsst Is pill I lied, eiillchi d
and vll lilted, an tcillles health Instead of ills,
ciisoleovciy uigui, 'Ihu slemiuhls toned and
stieiigtlieuid, tlie apiK'llte Icsteicd. Iho kid.
mil s uud llvet inn loused and Invigorated. Tim
btatii Is lelieshed, tlie mind liuide i tear and
leady lel weik. Ihu whole system Is built up
and lijuvenaled bj this pcciillu mcdli Iiiu.
IHIIIIl'.s MAIts sPAKll.liA
"'I hanks te the no el the aiit-cessliil nusll
clue, HiSHt'sS.llsii.illlll, nil Dill pol.en III ley
tihsst, whhh e-uiisrd soles te bieiik-iiul and
made I He almost a bunion, his Is en ill I veil Inte
hvIIis and Iheinih sevi'iitysU, 1 am enJnylRg
llle, and feel hi II vii -nut t long as at Ally. ' Held
fast te thill w till-li Is geed ' Is my motto I shall
ivcomiiieml te all my blends slmllaily iiltei led
thai ll.sst's sirstptitlli Is Hi" Hun ellvlr el
lit Willi vm IIk.ikksas iikhsiikis, llioelilyn.
.N..
MAM. SINK W h.l SI UONll
" 1 was In ;ii id condition wllh tainting shIIs
niiil geuenildehlllly, I uasiiindiisii, ale li it illy
any tiling, and baldly dued go out ou thosticel
aloue for tmret having a f iltitlugspnll llissl's
Sal sapmtlta has done me a wendei Mil aiiieunl of
gisst, and I tun new In gtsst health again. My
appetite his Ih-cii gisst ever slme taking thu
medicine, and I iiiu oil a stiiuie meat with
lellsli. ' Mils. Mellis L'l'1 ran, 11 i Kleveiith M,
(Juvlngteu,!)
HOOD'd BAUslAPAniLLA
held by all diuggl-ts II slv ler -'. Piepsiisl
hyC I llililHAi;.,l.v.potliei-iles1 Lewell, Mass.
IISI 1K1SI.SU.NK IHU, I. All. (.1)
Dl'Ml'HKKYS'
Homeopathic Veterinary Specifics,
for Horses, Cut lle, sheep, Hogs, Hogs, Poultry.
.' I'AHK ItlMK
tin Tivaliniiiitel Anliii lis mid Chart sent rree.
Cl'llKS-tevers. Cenitestieiis, Inrl'iiiiiimtlen.
A A. .spinal Meningitis, Mils rover
11.11 strains, l,aiiiciies, Itheumatlsiu.
C.C lllstiiuiMir, "lusal Hlschsiges.
l P. Hels ei tlrulis, Weiiiis
K K. Coughs, lleavi, I'noiintetila.
r r rellc or Urlpvs I'h'II)iu he
11 il Mi-carriage lleiiieuhtiges.
H It t Unary and Kidney IHsuis.ts.
i 1. Kruptlve IMsea-.'s, simige.
J H.Utseawes et ingestion.
STAIII.K CASK, with Spmlttes, M inn il,
W Hcli I Intel oil and Medli-nter 7 IS!
PUlCK, single I'sltlle (ever's1 doses) tiUr,
fin. it in nut le.isi-, ; ou
8k.ni' put paiii e ui.i.ni'i'er 1'iticr.
Uiiinplnevs' Med Ue.. K'.' t ulteu St., M. 1 .
Humphrey's Homeopathic SpeeiDe Ne. 2i
In us. 3u ears. The only sui.essftil ri'iuedy
ter Semen HetillHv, lt.ll Weakness, unit
I'nistliitliiu tmuiever work or ether latises It
sir vial, or. vl ils -viiil 1 iiu Mil powder, lord'..
sulii nv liRi-iiuisrs, or sui immIimMeu ntsipt
efpitisi III VII-IIUEVM' MKIHl INK, UO,
lebJ.vlvd.tw I IhAS .Se pel t ulteu l. .N. 1.
sOI.Uh.N M'I.C11-1C.
DRUNKENNESS
Oil THK
i.iyi tut nvitri I'luiritKu (1'iiKit ur
ADMIMsI'MUMl UK HA1NF..S'
Ulll.DEM Hl'KLlHIJ.
It can Isiglven lu a cup et i oiTeeer tea wllh
mil the kmmtodgeol the p.-rseu t-iklng It, Is
ahselut.ily h iriiiless, ami will eitei t a sirma
lient and ris-edy cine, wliether the pvtlent Is a
lnislerut.. di Inker or an iihsitiellc wretk. Thou Theu
suids el drunkards hive tsu uiiule temis-ral.i
men who h ive taken itelJeu s.elrlc In llielr
colt s. without ttieU knewl dge, and le-d ly b.w
Hem th, iv null drlnkbu; u( their ou freewill.
IT .NtVKIl VII.S -flie sstieuoiice illilig.
natedwlitithtistHslQe.il tsseiues aniilti-rlm-piM-lhlitty
ler the ll-iuer npistlie t.ieei-i ur
siluby cilia. l.ncll hi:, Kruglst,
.Ne J s ut King Mleel, UiliuuUir, fa,
aprl-lydlu th.fs
VyHIl'KNS THK SKIN.
HOP OINTMENT
V lllrhNH llll. SKIN.
rules and Kelileves 'I N, SIISIU'KS, HKK
stisi.i, vtnsijl llii and all tNSKe.1 llll'ss
I'llll'I.KS. Ill nil 1IK-. IIUVIllUS, 111 111 11
MKIS. unit -ver tniin ,,( skin bleiiilshes,
prlllwlv unil mi the luesl de kill' i III with
out le.iv lug a 3Cir by
Hep Ointment.
I'rke r. Us , :) L. and l. At HruggUtsur by
mill
1 h. Hep I'UI Mim'f gt e . sw Londen, (.'nun
l.lttle Hep I'tllstei snk ll.-iidul he, Hvspep.t.i,
biliousness and Loiutlpillen h ive no ,,iiii.
rcts. yP.-l)dlu,ThliAw
fjSI.Y'H UltKAM I5.VLM.
0ATARRH--flAY FEVER.
11 A". FKVKU U nn lull uiu-d condition of Uih
lln 1ii; iiicmbriun e thu jhmiiH-i, tMr-tlucU mi(1
threit, uMtHtlnkT thu IiinK-. An i.crM iiiucim Is
ncift 1, tin iliicti itvn u actemcunltnl mill a
burntntf iHiMntlDii. '1 httm um mntin pri.-niti nl
ni, Inht, tifijtiiMH ulUiLka el btia(l.chu, vtateiy
lltlll tuttiUlIUtl !).
TU TJIK ClKrf,
ELY'S CREAM BALM.
Kl.l's i UK. Nil I1V1.M cures i.eld In II. nil,
Cataith, llose i;ild. Hay lev. i. Iie.fness, tle.,d
ne-e I'llei f.l Cl Ills. KASV IU I sK. tlv
lile-s, Owvge .V. V , V. M, A.
A tinrtlUe Is appll.-t Ui each tnsilrll aud la
agreeable. 1'rliu si LAintM at driwtflsis : by
u.ivll, registered, ui rts. r.1.1 I'.ltel II Kits,
Ui Ijlel llwIuHMt., Nlw te k.
JulyiJ-lyilAlvw
rpHK SWIfr Hl'KOIHO CO,
Mexican War Veteran.
The wonder lulclllcacy of Swift's CpeilBcas a
run idy and euro forrueiiiii.itlsin mid all bliss
dlseasus, b.vs never h.ut a mere conspicuous
lllustnitlmi tbiin thlsuksouirerr's. the candid,
unsolicited mid emphatic lestlnieiiy given III
the venerable guullxiii in must be acc pte-d as
convincing mid lencluslvu. Ihu writer Is a
prominent citizen el Mississippi. 'Iho gen He
man te whom Mr Murllnrefurs, and te whom
he Is Indebted ter the ndvlce te which bu ewes
his II mil relief from years of sulferlng, Is Sir
King, for many years tte popular night clurk
of Itiu Lawieucu Heuse, ul Jacksen.
Jai ksen, Miss., April V, lw7.
TiiaSwirrSi-ai trie exrinv, Atlanta, (ia.
lUnllemeH. 1 hive Is en an invalid pensioner
for leity yeurs, bavlr.g cenlrutlwd pulmeiiary
and ether diseases lu Ihu Mexican vvar, hill nut
llll thu 1st et March, 1S75. did 1 foul any symp
toms of rheumatism. Ou tluil day 1 was suit
deuly Htrlcken wllh tint disease In both hips
and ankles, for twenty days 1 walked en
crutches lhen the pulli was less violent, but
11 DliHted Hern joint te Joint, for wu-k 1
would bu totally disabled, either en one side
of my body or iiiu ether, 'lbs pain never led
me u inuiuent for eleven years and boveii
months that Is from March 1, 7i,
when 1 was first ulUickuit, te October I, Inn,,
wnen 1 was cured During these eleven year
of Intense sullerlng 1 tiled lnniiniel'ible pro pre
scriptions Ireiu various physicians, und lib a
everything .uggesud by friends but If lever
rucilved the least IhiiiuIH liem any medicine
taken Intel bally or externally, 1 um net awaiu
elll. tlualiy, iibeul ihu Ursl of heplmuber I
uiadoiinaiiguliienui togetotho Hei ispilugsef
Arkansas, having dispalled of uvery ether lem
edy, when 1 acclaenlally met tin old acquaint
ance!, Mr, King, new et the Lawienui lluusuiif
lids city, llu had onto been a gloat nilleler
from rheuiuatlsin, and, us 1 supiKised. hud Ihmiii
curid by a visit te Uie Hut Kpitugs. lint whru 1
met htm he told Ine thai his visit te the Het
springs was In vuln-hu found no relief. On bis
n-lurn Hern Het springs he heaid lerthudisi
lime, et rt n. K. us u remedy for rhuiiiuatlsui. llu
trlid II unit six belUes luiiduacuiiiiilete cute,
ttuvt-rul your have passed since, but tiulMstiad
no lutuin el the diseases.
1 ImmtdUtelv returned te try It. Inei1eui
bcr I lisik lour hollies, aud by the Mist uf Ouio Ouie
ber 1 was well us Ur as the rheiiiuatlsui was
concsrned. All pain had dlsupisjaree, and 1
HAva sirrrsLT atwisei or itsisub.
I have no Interest lu making Ihls statement
ether than tbe hersi that It may dlruct soiue
ether suderer te u sure source nf rellef, and II It
1-as tbls result 1 am well rewarded ler uiy trou
ble. 1 um very ruapectfuliy uud truly your
trlcnd, J. M. U. MAUTtM.
r.irsulB bv all druirulats. Troatlse en Bleed
and Sklu IJIseases malied free
1IIK bWll-T SI'KCiriU CO.,
febl-lyd&w uruwera. Atlantic, Ua.
UAKK, HUH15 AN U HrKKIY OUKK.
O Itupture, Varicecele aud Bpeclal lJIseaasia
ofeltberaei. Why be Humbugged byfiuaeka
whan you can Ond In Ur. W tight tne only Ubud
lai 1'iivsiuYas Tin rbUadelPhla who maaes a
specialty et the above dUeavaea. and Cvaas
Vasal t Cuaaa UuaaTBau. Advice rree day
indeyentng. "tr-"rscau be lUeauKI and le-
turn home same day. Offltws prnvam.
luruBuiueswuie Uu. w. H. WKIUIIT.
Ml MertH Mlnth stitieu Above Uaeu.
l O. Bex s. fhtlodelphlt
I anin.lv
T
xi
WEAK MEN
BafferHui from the eflecu of youthful errors,
early decay, waaUna weakness, lest manhood,
etc., 1 will send a valuable treatise (sealed) con
taining full particulars for home cuie, r It Kit of
charge. A splendid medical work i ihftuld bu
read by every mau who U uorveus and dublll
Uted. Address, riter. r. (J.reWbKB,
alMuuMws atuedus, cenn.
tuniMt,
CIlHMU aMMtrVKkT
OUT OF THE RUINS !
Ill oeiiseiin ne.-ef eurslis-k ai d building htv
Ing Instil dent i med bv file, wu llle leuipelle I te
ewjii ler biisltiaia at
Ne. 59 North Queen St.,
Until our building Is iiipxlrsd.
au Kntliely
We will have
NEW STOCK
-or-
CLOTHtING
-AMI-
Guilts' Furuisbiug Goods
TllhltK, 1IY
FRIDAY, JULY 22.
OUIt CDTIKK.H Ull. I, HK 1IIKUK '1(1 AT
1 K.N II tool' II
Merchant Tailoring Dipailmtnt
ar Ml pintles Indebted te ns will pbase call
ut at Id place.
Hirsh & Brether,
PEMjN hall,
ONB-1'BIUB OLOTH1NO UOUHH.
w
1L.1.1AMMON ,t KU3TKK.
r-
CALL US BY TELKI'HONK.
WILLIAMSON & FOSTER.
EXTRA LARGE SUITS
-en-
Very Large Men.
i. It lu ll-CIIKSr dlKAbUUEMINT
rillbhd-isinlu Hjui
hs. k and Culnwiiy i ,mts In Cheviot, latch
Cleth, I iis-lmeles mill VV , iM.ds.
Ilegiilur HUis lu 'Ihlu buiuiiier Couls and
Vests at II Mln r. ."si.
Odd l'ants in All Mils- II.OU le. :i.
TRUNKS & VALISES
fur .short Trips -Seaside or Mountain
ti-i" 1 1 IS .V).
Al.llfcJ-a'a; te sui.
Diss rl'K. I.AIK.K RIK
WORKING PANTS, SHIRTS
-A Nil-
UNDERWEAR.
Dents' mid Heys' Full Dress .Narrow floated
VV Idle Hhlrts. IHO.
Hummer Neckwear, 2fte In He.
Hummer string Neckties, lee. ier ileren.
Bread Brim Straw Hats
run uahi'inu en riHinsu i-autieb, 20
and Cents.
Full Hubs Hlrnw I bile, fs'c.
Light Colored Heilble roll Derbys, II .VI te
I. urge Assertmeiit lleya' Knock-About Hats,
luc.und lie.
Lap Dusters, llersn Sheels nnd hips.
Mackinaw Htraw Helmet., Tic , wurlh 11.25.
Canvas Helinels, IV:. anil Vic,
Hpuclal Cumptng Helmet, tee
NEW SHOES
roil L-ADlhB, MlhiES AND UKNTS
Ladles' Hljllsh Dengol i Hid Heet, IJ.ni.
1 adles' Hand Sewed Lacu Oxford, ll.iu.
Lukles' American Kid Common Sense, ll.W.
liunts' Cull Itutten 8 In k , .'.5ll.
UenU'Culf Hal mural shisis, t:fiO.
lienta' Dress Itutten Mkn-s, ll.rsiaud fl 75,
UunU' Lew Cut bummer Bhcws, 11.0.
WILLIAMSON & FOSTER,
3'i, 34. 3G and 38 Eut Klut; HU,
.ACA8TBB.a.
CAMMwaV.
CiTANOAKU WOU&.
Edw. Edgerley,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
MOB. tO, II, 13, i) MAUKKT 8XKRIT,
Bear of roatefflce, . Lancaata r, 1'a .
1 have In Sleck and Uulld te Order Every Va
riety el the following stylus ;
COUl'ICH, liUUMIKH .UAUItlULKl'a,
CAllUlAUBS, VlUTOUIAS,
I1UBINKSS WAiiONs, "T" CAIITB,
MeCALL WAUONt), SUHKIKH,
MAUKKT WAUONS.I'IIATONB,
KkfKKMU WAGONS.
I employ the Best Mechanics, and nave facllt
Una te build cerecUy any alyle of Carriage do de
llrad. The Quality, Style, and rtnlab el or Werk,
makea It dedaedfy the CUKArKeT IN TUB
MAJtKKT.
MOTTO i H Fair Dealing, lieneat Werk at Bot Bot Bet
eom raeea." rteaae give roe a call.
Repdiiag Preinpily Attended Te.
riUOXS LOWKK TUAN ALbOTMKKa.
awrena Set of Werkuwn eapeel&Uy employed
ler that porpeae.
edwjl, &X- .
IV-
. .-
rsi.d