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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, SATUKDAY, AUGUST 13, 1887.
' MM,
sg
"2
T11E SECKKf OF LION-TAMING.
mm Jt I VII UP I.IUtAUBHt 1BLLB HOW
It l HOIK.
Aa lalsrssllsg latetvww "11 M IHdel-Hew
III IlimeeU (whs! 1 leadeted-a
Kspsatlv sBltr-WB Mre
Uearaeea Than Mm Areaad
Wild Auliaala,
A reporter of Ilia I'M Mall Uaztttt baa In
tervltwed M. Unlet, thn Kranrh llen-tataer,
with the following result t
11 Mew it Itl y u remn le be a Hen tamer 7"
I wa bred te the liusinrs. My lather
kept a show, 1 I ejsn te enter Ilia eaget
wow 1 wm quite child. 1 bsgen with
welvta, hyena and ether small try. At 15 1
lelt my parents, end traveled about the
country with Utier show, la IMII 1 WHll
lUyennn with Urn IWnaibi menagerie. A
ynuiiK rnjal Hsugal tlaer get ItMisn. Yeu cee
Imagine il.e sta'ent tim Inhabitant. 1 wm
mint ler. I leek) for Him least mime timet
and Ien nd him at 1st in til akamlth'a shop.
I went up te him, dtugh Mm by the threat
with one html, ami with thn ether threw blm
en my shoulder ami rnl ! him bach te bla
cage. I mrrled him time hundred yarda
My back M cenldrrnliiy damaged. I waa
&I year old thnu.amt III frmutnat moment 1
date my veritable wrwr, I had fared danger,
knew what It waa, and did net fear It. I Im
mediately Iwaan te lame llena, lionesses,
tiger, pnlsr liear, panthers, eta"
Yeu smoke, I nee," I Mid, a I lighted a
cigarette Ireui the one ha held In hie band.
" Tobacco iIem net unsteady your nerve r'
"Certainly net. It ta true, 1 de net atneke
much. Twelve cigarettes at meat a day. Ne.
Ne cognac, thank you. 1 hare taken my lit
tie Rlaa, and that la all the alcohol 1 ahall
touch till the aame time te morrow. Alcohol
la the very werat thing a man In my preles
alen can make a bad uae of. The beaata seem
te knew when a man ha taken ten much.
One would fancy thev can discriminate be
tween real neuragn and that bravado which
you call Dutch courage. All thine accident
that ou mad about lu the paper are caueed
by the drunkenness of lien-tamers, who
bring their courage up te the sticking point
by excessive drinking. I take no alcohol at
all except what you Just aaw me take. If I
am ever ettered a drink, 1 take a glass of
milk, lieer very rarely. Te tnaater these
brut- 1 have te tiegln by being completely
tuastoret myself."
TUB HKL'UI.T OP l.tOf-TAMIXd.
" What mean du you employ te tame your
animals 7"
"My complete Helfconfldenoe and my
murage. I consider theae the only means
Hod-het Iren, armisleaded whip are the Im
plement of the charlatan or the coward.
1 have nver imde tin of anything
mere formidable than au ordinary rid
ing whip. And, please observe, 1 enlr
work uh full-grown animal captured
In a wild state, and net, llae my confrere,
with beaata born In the menagerie, and
brought up by liltclit-s or with a sucking hot het
tie. When the Prince and l'rlncea of Wale
vltlted my establishment In ISTtt, at the tlme
of the exhibition, 1 entered the cajre in tbelr
presence and In the presence of (I am belt.
Kinilede (llranlln and ether, and mastered
alx full grown African llena whom 1 bad re
ceived that day and who were a ferocious a
any I have ever had In de with. Hultan, tee,
the lien whose portrait you see ever tbe fire
place, and who nearly killed me a year age,
waa alx year old that la, In his prime
when I entered his cage for the Urat time
That was down at Lyens, In September, lsTfl
The previous day he hid killed a man tailed
Vicard, and my performance waa given In
favor nl Vlcard'a widow anil orphan. Vicard
waa a railway porter, and bad been foolish
enough te put bi hand into the llen'a travel
ing box at the station. Sultan had Juat ar
rived from Africa that morning Hultan
aelzMl his arm and tore It til bodily. The
man died the fame night. Iletere twenty
four hour had elapsed 1 bad entirely aubju.
gated till intn-klller. I worked regularly
with him twice a day for ten years. It waa
just a year age that he attacked me and tieirly
allltd me, 1 was atitlerlng from rheumatic
pains that dy and llpp-d. A lien-lamer
must never fall. Liens nave net your Kng.
IIh'i notion! about rectliiK a fallen fee.
Ibe brute was en tun like a he, and get me
by thn neck. 1 ought blm by Ibe threat and
abound, "Hultan! Hultan I what are yen
doing " My veir frightened blm dniihtUee,
ler he opened his jaws and loeeemd his held
without tearing out the ll-sth. If be bad
done that 1 aheiild Inevitably have beeu
kllletl. Me then selr'il me liy the arm, and
afterwards by the thigh, wounding me be
aides with bis rlawa In three otter placea. I
managed, however, lu nplte of my terrible
wounds, te sirugglu te my leet, and once en
my leet was master of lilui. Hlnce then,
however, I have net entered the cage. 1
have linuu tnrrlhly shaken and re J need
In atrengtlu It will I mi hmiiii time tNUrei
I ahall havesutllrient nerve te approach Hul
tan i lire morn. Ne. 1 de net bnlleve lu that
neuaeme Hut Is talked about II being Impos
sible te de an thing with animals who have
tasted human bleed, or havu aeen lr If I
did, 1 beuld have retired Iretn bustnrasloeg
age. I have been bitten and tern ever and
ever again, and have often continued mv
performance wllh my bleed streaming all
ever me. The bruins appreciated my courage
and are afraid of me, because they aee that I
am net afraid of them. This la the whole
aecrtte! Hen laming.
"tiik kk is mrvinuii."
"De you believe In the power of the eye?
There la a man at tbe lelies-llergere wbe
protease te lame llena by the J ewer of fasci
nation mesmerism. What I jour opinion of
this profession T"
1 consider It charlatanism of the purest
water. Tbe animals are dnuUlea tame
brute, born In the ok. 1 de net bolleve In
ibe power of the eya A blind man could be
a geed a lien-tamer, If he h-d tbe requisite
pluck, as any ether man. 1 in elf am abort
sighted, sod, rs you will see, possess no very
quelling eyes."
Very hanilsemernen, though, all tbe same,
I thought, as i glanced at M. Illdel aud ad.
mired bla line dark eye, sotnnnleut-leoklng
though, and half closed. Hucli eyes bad
Hiirely quelled Mrs. Bumble where Humble
failed.
Yeu are looking for the trace of my com
bat, with Hultan," slid Mr. Illdel, turning
bla bead round and disclosing beneath tbe
hair en bla neck most formidable cicatrice,
tialf a toot long If an Inch, as cruel wound
as any I bave ever seen. "That 1 en. I
have ten mere en my body."
"Ne " he continued, "i ae net ueueye m
fascination. Tbe voice, the tone of command,
la a great the prlnelptt Instrument In lien,
taining. Articulate Bounds seem te amazs
them "
'That I se," put In Mr. Alexlane, "the
voice, e'eat tout. The eye Is humbug. Why,
1 very often turn my back en one or ether of
the brutes In tbe cage. Command them,
stand up te them, abew them you are net
atfrald and they will buckle under."
VVOMRN IN TUB MOWS' IIKK.
"Yeu are immensely strong, M. illdel T '
" 1 used te be," be replied, modestly. "1
have told you what I did at Bayennewben
lad. At Madrid once l purauea a hed ujbi
bad get loea for thirty minutes, eangbt him
alegU-baDded, and held blm tM my man
brought np bla cage, Inte wnleh I threw blm.
Wall, yes ; 1 was UlgbUy damaged. Oee tlin i
mm of the great hlta of my performance was
te pick up full sized Hen en my shoulders
me) te carry bias round the cage three lime.
Tbe Hen weighed 200 kilo. I am net se
strong new. Hultan knocked It out of me
considerably. Net 1 fellow no particular
regime training, you eall It, and never bave
done se. 1 avoid excess of all kinds, es
pecially et strong drink, and that ta alL"
"Yeu sometimes taka emateara Inte tbs
are wllh yen, de von nett"
Fnqesntly. LadUa, usually. Weman
are muub mera onurageeua than man. A
woman wbe one offers te aatar never draws
back. Mn frequently da Weman are far
nobler and mere InUillgeettban men. That
la ebvwnat uwjuu aaoea mm aiaotteL
Tby eertainly eugbt te bt allowed te tow.
The first weaun wbe antared the eag wltb
m waa Mill Guineas!, of tbe Varlitfia tbaa
Ur. That wag la Paris la U7i, AU the
brut la v abew war eeUaetad la Ua
esge. la 1879 Mile Roeaaeil, tragVs acteasa,
also accompanied aea, and snrreaadsd by all
asw Han, rtwtad Melpea la 1870 Mile
josasef Cherbeurgand la IBM Mr. Uroek-
jees Ol UBWisnuisu low m,, vrvus"
forde! Dlpp,aa Kfgiteb ablpewaer. ra
naatadtbeeiperiinaat, My gaaalsUaaablaw
w
m geed deal eutaW taa deer, I
tkacsMasemte
Tba
i aiway snow
wlaak."
1 JsM DOM 1O0SMI OBJB OS SM WHSOOW M
tg bUllard tern, aa aaa ns
v3.
, rf? 5"ff SSSISI -BTTS
nonsense about n. Would you rather taka
1.1,000t than 12,000t T Ofetrarsa. Well, then,
Ateiiane is superstitious, and ae Is my wire.
Has dreada Friday en the 13tb et tbe
month, and won't atlr ent of tha beuse nor
buy anything en such day. t gave my
first iNvrformanea In 1'srlsen Friday tha 13th
of tbe mentg, and It was in Pari 1 mad my
grtsvtauceMB. Fer, a you ate, I bave been
yery aueseaetnl. I attribute ay aucaasa te
my firmness of will and te economy. Koon Keon Koen
omy la the great secret. I waa very pner and
vary unhappy wbea I waa a lad. Yeu see
ma bow at 47, rich, prosperous and fatneua
Will, will and energy are tha weapons a man
needs. With these I master my llena Brat,
and tb world afterward. Hut te succeed you
must bave money, and If you bave no for
tune you must ssv. This Is what I did."
Tan cost ev a men'm kkkp.
"Apropos of eccneny, yen must have
heavy expense T"
" Yea. I calculate my expenses In Paris at
about 12,001) franca a month, and It la at
Paris we spend least. At Berdeaux I apent
1, 100 franca a day, and et oeu rs when we are
traveling In our special train we spend far
mera. The expenses ineluile feed ter the
beasts, rent for apace, and tbe tax en enter
tainments, which geea te thn publle saalst saalst
snes efllue. 1 use one horse a day le feed my
animals. We give them beef twice a week.
One day In the month they fast. A Hen eaia
twenty pound of llesh per diem, and drinks
two smarts et cow's milk every morning.
The Pelsr bear geta Hub oil twice a week.
Than tbre I the Tess of Ibe beast te he con
sidered. There I a terrible mortality by
consumption among Hen, and a Hen la
worth from SU.OUOf te .10.0001. The coat
price of a Hen, untamed, la JLfioe. That Is
wnai i
what I paid for Hultan, who I new worth at
least rloeo. He I tbe meat matnlneenl
I
specimen m a mack maned Atlas lien in
Kurepe. Yeu must consider the capital we
have tealnk In our 'mljecta' when you cal
culate our expenses. On the ether hand, the
receipt are geed. Neullly Islrlaoneet the
most productive of tbe place we visit. We
give two performance every night and make
a dally average reeet pt of JU10 On H unday
we usually make C1J0, but with alx perform
ances st reduced prices. 1 forget te mention
cne Item of exiwnne, which la the band. We
only employ Frenchmen, and tbey are mere
expensive than Germans, 1 have net had a
single German empleye slnee 1871. Yeu aaw
what a I uas waa made I lecalise ray colleague
Peen had a German band. He has bail te
dismiss them end employ Frenchmen. Tbe
Germana are being bounded nut et every ea
establishment In tbe business."
M. Bldel then again Invited mn te lake a
cne.whleh I did te my complete discomfiture
While playing I asked him IT in tbe daytime
be ever felt any apprehension of danger. He
anawered that he never had any such feel
ings. His dsys were spent In quiet home
Ills In tbe company of bis wire and children
a sturdy little boy and a remarkably beau
tiful girl of alxteen, who apears te he won
derfully Intelligent aud advanced In her ed
ucation. " I cultivate my roses snd of sn afternoon
I play billiards. In tbe aftornoen I drive
ever te Neullly and condtiet my entirtaln
menL Yeu bave seeu te-day bow we llva
It Is never otherwise.
tLBMfllUt WtlHOBHil.
Vasts Accomplished by Hums Msn Whlls lu
tha Arms el Merpheas.
Frem the Londen TeJegruph.
Hleep in most Individuals lasts for the
space of eight hours. Kxoepllens te this
statement sre numerous ; whether them arise
from duly or lsrlneas we shall net venture te
examine. Hlr K. Codringlen, the famous
nsval oflleer, when a midshipman, could
watch en deck for nineteen hours ; this Itlt
enlp 11 ve for sleep, which In bis case wss
most profound se profound that no noise
wss ButUclently strong te waken him ; yet If
the word " Hlgnal I ' was whispered In bla
ear he awoke and was en deck Instantly.
Reporters et the Heuse of Commens re
quired gnat exertions te keep themselves
Irem sleeping. A few years age a distin
guished member et "the gentlemen In the
gallery" took down a speech while he was
Bleeping. Ills statement rest en his oath.
Calvin tells of a friend of his rrading aloud
te blm while asleep. Tbe ergsn of vision
was alone active.
Coleridge, the dreaming philosopher, com
posed "Cubla Khan" (one of bla poems)
while fast asleep Next morning be waa
sure there had been an acquisition In hi lit
erature, but was tee negligent te write the
stanzas. A few days afterward be attempted
te recall the verseri, but they bad for tbe
meat part lied, and the poem as It new stand
la hut a fragment t
Kvery one knows that extreme fatigue in
duce sleep, snd this In spite of surrounding
relations, which In ordinary circumstances
would hinder any one from resting. Prev
ious te the shortening of the hours et work
factory children frequently tell asleep while
working at the machines, although well
aware that tbey would Incur severe punish
ment by doing se. Tbe North American
Indian, at the stake of torture, has beeu
tinnwn te go te sleep en the least remission
of sgeny, sua win aiumuer until me lire i
applied te awaken blm.
It Is en record that during the heat ff the
battle of tbe Nile some of the erer-failgued
boys fell asleep upon tbe deck, and during
the attack upon Rangoon, In the Burmese
war, tbe captain of one of the steam frlgstes
most sctlvely engsged, worn out by the ex
cess of continued mental tension, loll saleep
and remained perfectly unconscious ler two
hours within a yard of bla largest guns,
which were being worked energetically the
whole pe ied.
Habit and time, place and circumstances
predispose us all te sleep. The celebrated
pedestrian, Captain Barclay, when accom
plishing his extraordinary feat of walking
1,000 miles In aa many successive hours, ob
tained at last aucb a mastery ever himself
tnat ne ten ssieep ine instant ne lay aewn.
Tbe doctor's wife never hears the deer bell
during the night, although tbe noise Is sulll
dent te reuse the wearied husband ; but
should a child In tbe nursery cry. then the
mother, oblivious te all ether sounds, bears
at once tbe iufant'a volee.
It 1 related that tbe Abbe Faria, who ac
quired notoriety through hi power of Induc
ing aemnambullam, waa sccustomed merely
le plsee his patient In sn armchair, after tell
Ing blm teauut bis eye and collect himself,
and pronounce In a strong voice, ' Deruit,"
which waa usually suceesslul.
There seems te be no limit te tbe wonders
diaehued bv msn In sleeping. CenderceL
tbe mathematician, solved one et bis most
difficult problems while asleep a problem,
tee, wbleb puzzled blm durlug bis waking
bouts. A professor ot-tbeelogy in the Uni
versity of Baals onea wrote a sermon while
asieed; ha found It en bla aeak next mere
leg. The preceding nlgbt he could net
grapple with tb subject ss be desired, but
tne penermance ei uis sleeping noun was
quite satisfactory te blm.
Jenny Med waa one of the meat celebrated
Ingara of bar time. Ne one could rival bar
powers exeept a factory girl, wbe sang some
times batter than tbe famous Jenny, Tbe
girl oeu id net attampt any difficult place
when awake, but when sleeping she sang ae
correetly, ae like tbe renowned artist, tnat It
was difficult te distinguish between tbeir
voices. On one oeosslon Mile. Una hssrd
the girl, and even tested tbe aecurscy of bar
powers by giving ber a long and elaborate
corematio exercise, iuw iub iDspiu: "
performed, much te we wenaer ei
tbe
famous BweedUb singer.
THE RAILROAD TKAIN.
for the IKTBLLIOSSOSB.
I.
Hurrah I Hurrah I Away we go,
Tbe earth beneath us it lea i
We're riding en a meteor
Descending from the skies 1
it.
We're riding en a de phlnM back,
Or en a sea-gull' wing i
We're riding en a cannon shot i
In fact en any thing I
tit.
Teu say that fog horns make a noise i
ferhapa tbey de , But eh I
Computed with boeomotlve's screech,
A leg horn sounds quite low I
Yen say an albatross tiles fast,
rsrhaps It does. Bui eh I
Compared with riding en the Kail,
Aa albatross Is sle.
Ibe ballet hamming swiftly past,
Tbe fast daseaadlng rain i
AU bat lb HgbUlag flashing bright,
Are Mais by a train.
Itambtavz
jet and ram.
Tha heart hath ebassber twain
WattMla0wsll
Twin break, Jey sst rata.
Wbaa waketh Jay ta aaa,
MUealssIy
Falaalaabasabatawa,
feAV-,B
COMMUNION WITH NATURE.
jt wbaltu vr tttAVxirvt.MvmKMmt ik
LAKVAtrmm cuvntr.
IMIIghltel Hpat Yf kere tbe Rersl Valapteary
May Dream te HI Heart' OeaUat.
foolish are Ttisy Whs no away
from Herns te as Masai,
" I'd like a home In call my own
W hern it tile ana discord are unknown,
t mm nnlse, con f union, far remote,
rrem village elang or city smoke
Whsra cleud-cappe mountain, rising bill,
Ksuoiiedliig lent-nt. sparkling rills,
Maestle forests, shady groves,
nchantlng valea where beauty roves,
Where venture, lellsgv, rtewerut, shrub,
The virgin air, thn kr above,
Thu bossing Insects, slntrlna bird,
The murmuring In imiS, i he lowing herd,
All, all In one harmonious lay
Itenew with tlui" surawidve day,
Yet there I would net llvn alone,
I'dllknalicaitlncall tnyewn,
A heart te beat ler me aletiu."
Anen
The above poetical effusion breathes the very
aeul or a rural voluptuary. 1 hardly think It
oetild have emanated but from one whose
heart overllewtd with a genuine love of pas
toral scene and woodland solitudes : one
who could fully appreciate and readily Inter
pret the teaching of nature In every green
leaf, fragrant flower and shrub, and who
could hear In every twitter et tbe birds, In
every chirp and bum of the Insects, in every
plsah of tbe mountain rills, In every whisper
of tbe shady groves, familiar voices speaking
te hla Inmost soul tbe beat and aweeleat
truths. Fer such an one te sing of a home
and "a heart te beat for blm alone," acjld
these scene Is net ss sentimental aa It la nat
ural ; for a tiue lever of tbe beautiful In
nature la a true lever of tbe geed and beauti
ful In whatever form they be embodied ; and
In conjugal and domestic happiness be reoog reeog reoeg
nlzes tbe nearest approach of the natural
and human te the divine.
Whether the love of the Reed and beautiful
Is or Is net an Innate virtue of the human soul
is a psychological question with which I
am unable te grapple. That this virtue I
possessed snd developed te a high degree et
perfection by some, while In ethers there la a
deplorable lack or anything that saver of a
genuine appreciation of the geed and beauti
ful, either in the work of nature or the pro pre pro
ductlena of msn, Ih a very apparent fact
Though 1 would falu believe with our be
loved pcet,
"That In even fnvnpe hrsmns
ibenure lmiiln!i, vtarntiirs. strivings
i or th4 geed they comprehend nor,"
yet I greatly fear that In tblsclvlllred and
onllghteuod age and country there are many,
far enough removed from tbe sat sge state, In
whose cold and sluggish besoms there
smeulders net evert a tjmrk et that Pro
methean tire, which has animated and In
spired even the Illiterate and benighted
aarage, " groping blindly In the darkness,"
te reach " tbe feeble hand and helpless," and
" touch Ged'a right hand In that darkness.''
He who csn draw no truths from nature,
who can aee nothing te love and admire In
the green forests, the murmuring rills, the
grassy meadow h, the rearing cataracts, the
foaming stream, the glassy lakes, tbe tower
ing mountains, the boundless deep, the starry
firmament, la Indeed an ebct of pity and
contempt, Huch an one can never become
Buaeeplihle le that great truth once penned
by Hriakespeare, viz., "There are mere
things In heaven and earth than are dreamt
of in our philosophy." That such human be
ings ife exist, and are perhaps mere numer
ous titan we may suppose, "'it true, tl
pity ; pity 'tis 'tis true." But enough of that.
Why Is It that se many of ournature-levers
snd beauty seekeit, who bave visited se few
of our own picturesque pleasure resorts, go
hundreds nl miles itway te recuperate, ob
serve, snd meditate ami t scene perhaps net
half as enchantlngly romantic a Iheae of
which Lancaster and It adjacent counties
beast 7 Why even spend a small fortune, If
you can net afterd It, In visiting Niagara
Falls, tbe Wblte Menntains, lake Geerge, or
the Yesemtta Valley, when such local pictur
esque and romantic place an Wild Cat rails,
Yerk Furnace, MctJall'a Kerry, I'enryn
Park and ML Gretua allerd ample charms te
satlsly the meat taitidieus nature loving
soul 7 Indeed, for Its wealth of Imposing
natural aeeuery I,incater county will com cem
lre very laterauly with many well famed
picturesque aeuljns of our country. And
ye:, day alter day, scores of our citizens, wbe
can lllatlenl It, perhaps, aresteamed through
lis scene of enchantment away te dlatant
overcrowded fashionable summer resorts.
But It Is ever se. We are a discontented,
capricious ami lmpulsive people. We are
never satisfied wlin the moiuleld blessings
the geed Lord showers around us, but are
ever en tbe mnve te secure these pleasures
which are tbe most dllllcult te obtain. We
trample beneath our leet tbe modest, golden
hearted daisies of the meadow while hasten
ing eagerly en te pluck the thorn stemed
garden rose. We are awed and mystified by
the great and wondrous handiwork of Ged
that paint the heavens by nlgbt, but by day
we are unmlndtul of the manifestations of
His omnipotence In every green leal and
blade et grass that grows.
Theae thoughts and observations bave
been prompted by the pleasant recollections
of a dtllgbtlul ramble I bad some lew weeks
age ever these picturesque hills that rear
their weeded creel in contiguous relatiene te
tbe thrifty, wide-awake borough of Colum
bia. Te tlx their altuatien mere definitely
In tbe mind of the reader, It might be well te
give the name (Chestnut Hills) by which
tbey are generally known. It was through
the kind invitation efafrlend who was spend
ing a lew weeka of summer leisure there,
that a companion in pleasure and myself
enjoyed a day's sojourn sineng these de
lightful hills Tbe geed country folk with
whom we " broke bread " en tbia occasion
live en a dainty little farm, snugly nestled
away from the outside world In a romantic
ravine that cuta through tbe heart of theae
hills. Indeed, se cempleletly hidden from
view by the rising hills snd stately trees are
tbe little brick dwelling house, barn and
ether outbulldlnga,tbatlremtbetunrpikeit la
impossible te get a gllmpxe el them ; and no
one would ever dream of finding a human
habitation amid these wild, romantle wood
land solitude, A little brook tumbling
down the steen. weeded incline, within a tew
yarda of the beuse, tills the place with Its
murmurlngs ; and alter Ha termagant career
through tbe matted shade of tbe mountain
ravine steals placidly forth Inte epsn dsy te
efler cool potations te the Uzy cows in tbe
meadow-land beyond, a rudely-built, time
worn leg but aland among the tree whose
antique root peep out upon this brook that
nrawis aieng ine woeas. irsuitten says mis
weather-beaten leg structure was built by
the Indians mere than a century and a bait
age. and waa uaed as a fort. It Is new used
te datend a couple et old clucxs'wllb tbelr
peeping breeds from tbe depredations of
rewilng ohlekan abductors. It is Impossl Impessl Impossl
le ter me te properly describe the wild net
ural baautlea of this plsee. It reminds one
very muen ei jrving-a "Hieepy Hellew,"
snob a drowsy, dreamy, dellghtlul Inlluenee
Ideaa It exert ever one's feelings and fancies.
Te merely say that we were entertained
wllh hospitality, would scarcely de justlee te
tha open-handed ebeer and baarty geed will
with wbleb, though entire strangers, we
ware welcomed te this sequestered and de
lightful spot. Our beat, a rather taciturn,
but wboleaeuled wlgbt, In bla own awk
ward, quiet way, and bla better-half, a mere
loquacious but no less kind, genial, gener
ous hearted aeul, In her mere demonstrative
manner, gave us te fully understand by un
mistakable kindly manifestation that we
ware te lay aside all needless mannerism and
formalism and " make ourselves perlectly at
borne." Beside tbia worthy couple, tbe
family circle consist of a daughter, a jelly
matron In tbe prime of life, and a grand
aaugbtr,a pretty,blllbeeme damsel ofpreb.
ably 17 summers, wbe wltb our friend be
fore mentioned, left nothing undone te make
ear visit a delightfully pleasant occasion. It
la tbe unselfish exercise el this simple, whole
hearted hospitality that, bewaver remote tbe
consanguinity, drawn tba human bend ae
tightly, and make ua feel ae keenly, even
among Strang, tha oemmon brotbarbeod
of mankind. 1 venture te aay tba wealthy
summer tourists, wbe pay dearly for all tbey
gat, knew nothing of tba exquisite enjoy,
ment of thU open-handed hospitality.
you may nave uinea bv ine most issnion issnien
able beteTs at Atlantic City, Caps May, or
Aebury ran I you may nave ained at liei.
monleo'a t you may bave dined well, bow
aheuld I knew wberayoe bave dinned T Bat
tbia I de knew that yen saver bave set
dewa te a dinner, I don't ear where or what
kind It nay bava beaa, that waa spread
wilk ene-beir tbe Bend obeer an waa that
datattly arraagad and lavUiag labia am tha
sassO, vtaa Mvaiad, aerea, M.wkfiTww
have dined upon tha teagaaa of nightingale,
tbe brain et peacock, the;beda of parrots,
aad resated bear stuffsd wltb game, or
whatever luxurious dkvhaa his pampered ap
petite may bave craved, bla morbid fancies
Invented and his untold wealth procured i
bat it la doubtful whether ha aver partook of
the piedlgal onneootiona wltb ball the
relish a did wa hungry boy of the delicious
berat-tnede bread aedbutter.tender chicken,
cool, aweet milk, and toothsome plea and
cake, te iba music of tba babbling brook,
burring Insects and whispering tree.
Hut Iwlsh 1 bad lima, apace and talent te
describe te you our dellghtlul rambling ever
these grand hill. There are scaresly mere
wild and romantic scenes Imaginable than
tbose through which wa passed. Nature In
ber most msjsstle beauty and grandeur here
relgna supreme. Diana might have found
sequestered fount amid these matted forest
sbsdea whither she could retire with her
nymphs free from tbe Inflations of Aciicen.
Tbe philosophical Jaqueaoeuld bave derived
ample aubjecta for woodland meditations
among these lenantlc solitudes where there
are unheeded beau ilea enough te till the note
bonk of the hunter et the picturesque. It is
In wanderings through aucb scenes a these
that the mind drinks deep draughts et In
spiring love for the beautllul in nature.
Tba Imagination grows soft and delicate,
exquisite images and fancies run riot through
tbe brsln, and we revel In a mute luxury of
enraptured thought . . .
It was In soma such mood as this that, as we
atretcbed ourselves upon a messy bed bete ith
a wide spreading oak, alter our descent Irem
these scenes 1 gsve mysell fully up te a
dreamy voluptuousness. Whst fantastical
Images and vague fancies coursed In quick
succession through my Imagination I could
never b'gln te describe. My meditations
were seen Interrupted, however, by torrents
of melody poured forth from an adjacent
copse by a aweet feathered songster ; sud ss 1
isy, areamingiy gsrmg up into me green
canopy or leery boughs above, with my ear
filled wllh bla music, I called te mind
Hhakeapesre'a exquisite little song In " As
Yeu Like It":
"Under tlie greenwood tree
W be loves te lie with me
And tone bis in fry threat
Unto the twuel birds note,
Come hither, come hither, come hither,
Here shall we see
fteennmy,
lint winter and rough weilher "
Hew much would I like te tell you mere of
the geed and beautiful things wa saw and ex
perlenced that day! Hut space forbids st
present. I cannot even properly Introduce
you, as wss my Intention, te tbe little four-year-old
maid, wbe, wltb ber mamma, came
"ever te grandma's" during the course of
the sfternoen, and who with her beautiful
childish face msde such sn Impression en
my tsney. Pretty little Msy whst a vltien
et loveliness she is, with ber bright, brown
eyes, rosy cbneka snd laughing, dimpled
baby face I What a world of pleasure tbere
la In listening te ber innocent childish prattle
aa she dsrts hither and tnliher fn ber pretty,
mirthful gambols I Wherever she gees, like
a ray of golden sunshine, she gladden tbe
hearts of these around ber. Ged grant that
her voyage down the atresm et life uiay ex
per'ence little change from tbe peaceful,
serenity cf these pure and Joyous childhood's
hslcyen dsys.
Perbspa suether time 1 will tell you some
thing, tee, el tbe "golden treasures'' said te
bave been buried among theae hill by tbat
notorious brigand, Jee Hare, who had hi
retreat here when be robbed tbe old time
stage coaches There are many ghostly
yarns told by the geed people around Chest
nut Hill In connection with these burled
treasures which almost mske one's hair
stand en end te hear. Perhaps sometime 1
will spin you one el these yarns, but for the
present I bave said enough.
In conclusion, 1 only wish te say that, a
we drove home that evening In tbe silvery
moonlight, I resolved tbat a long aa 1 could
find aueh delightfully picturesque and ro
mantic scenes m Lancaa'er county aa these
I saw that day, 1 would never envy these
who by mean et tbelr wealth, can travel te
tbeeudanl the earth In search et the rare
and besutirul In nature.
Jkuuv Cni'NcitKit.
VUUMTHUIl' $M aMKBHliAMO.
Ardent '.evers Most Heinstlmcs rind II Vexa
tious le Kmplujr a Oe-llatwaan.
The preacher la Invariably resorted te, both
by young men and maidens, as tbe matri
monial agent. A young man come te the
missionary beuse and says te him, " 1 want
te marry. "
" Whom 7 " a4ks the missionary. " Have
you any one lu mind 7 "
" Yes, " answers the lever, " but she will
net bave me. I want you te speak te
her. "
" Have you net spoken for yourself 7"
" Many times, but she always says ' Ne. ' "
" Tbat is nothing ; " says tbe pastor ; "you
knew tbe wsys of maidens. Dees she like
you T "
" It la .dinicult te lind out. She will tell
yen. "
The paiter accordingly sends for tbe girl,
wbe comes willingly enough, knowing what
the message menus
11 Well, my daughter, " be observe, " It
Is time you should think of marriage. "
" 1 never mean te marry, " is the Invari
able and conventional anawer.
" Tbat la a pity, " aaya tbe minister, " be
cause I bave a reed bushsnd for tbee. "
"Who Is be 7 "she asks.
Tbe missionary then tells her hi name
although she knows It as well as be doe
and launches out Inte the lever's praise. He
is strong, geed looking, kindly, he caught
two One whales when his companions took
none, or whatever else ean be said te his re
pute. After tbe catalogue of his merits has
been recited, the girl replies:
" But I think him a goed-lor-notblng. "
"Ab, well, " says tbe missionary, thou
art net wise. Tbere Is no isd can tllng a har
poon aa be can. 1 shall seen find him a
wife.
He then wishes tbe girl a geed day, atlect
ing te believe tbat tbe Interview is ever. But
she Is sure te linger, and after a blush and
sigh she whispers, " He it Is particularly your
wish, Herr Paster 7 I de net quite like him,"
with a deep algb, " but II you " At this
point she virtually hands ever the business
te tbe minister, wbe baa te tell ber tbat ahe
knew sbe levtn the lad ; that she would net
have come If she hsd net thought of accept
ing him, and tbat nothing I wanting hut te
ask tne messing ei una upon tneir union.
Tbe marriage, curiously enough, usually
takes place upon tbe very day en which the
bride has emphatically protested that she
will never bave the brldegrejm.
Twe Hieroglyphic Utilar-Wrltsrs.
rrem a Washington Letter In tbe rert Werth
(miulte.
In this correspondence last week an amus
ing story was told of tbe difficulty wblcb a
certain official experienced in trying te de
cipher bis own handwriting. A number et
geutlemen were talking ever that awry in
trent of tbe Ebbltt Heuse last evening when
one of them said: "Tbat remlnda me of a
story which Let Merrill once told me of bla
own writing. It waa at the time when
Majer Dunn of tbe army waa paying stteu stteu stteu
ttouste tbe senator's daughter. The young
people had come te an understanding, but
Miss Merrill thought tbat pipa'a consent
ought te be obtained before tbey proceeded
further. Msjer uunn wrote a nice letter te
"papa" in wh'ca ne requested mat ine
future of the young lady might be oenQded
te bla care. Senater Merrill oeuld read tbe
algnature but tbe rest of the letter waa worse
than Greek te blm. He divined ita contents,
however, and at onee wrote a reply In wbleb
tbe desired consent mm given. Dunn took
It te his lady love with the remark :
Here's your father' letter."
What doe be aay 7" eagerly inquired the
young lady.
"1 bave been trying te tlnd out ever since
1 received it." was tbe answer.
Miss Merrill tried te read the note, but ahe,
tee. failed.
"Never mind," said tbe lever, "we will
get married anyhow."
And tbey were married. Min Dunn baa
both theas Utters framed. Hhe aaya tbere ia
net a parson en earth who can read either et
them.
Ih Huumu vislus tbe meadow-sweet
Spreads lu white bloom around tbe (est
Of these who pas In lev qr play
Tha golden hears of holiday i
And heart te answering heart can beat
Whete grows the simple me vdew-sweet.
Kmbeased In some cool retreat
The long seed grasses bent te meet
The stream that murmurs aa It flews
Bengs of for set-me net aaa rose i
The Rimy harts of aoea-lMe heat
Is talat wit totals of sMaaea-awcet.
Ah, love I e fa kaaw aiaalew-wet 7
Data sessa pale ghost of ptaatna nest
aaewa taa aeaary laae at rears,
DRIFT.
Tbe ether day a geed friend of mine, and
aim of tbe Y. M. C. A., of tbia eity, wbe In a
quiet way baa probably done aa much ter
tbe latter aa any one In town, asked me
whether I had been in the reading rooms
slnee their renovation, Aa 1 bad te confess
tbat I bad net, he urged meteatepln te aee
them the next time I passed that way. 1
concluded te go at once, and did se, loon
ies tbat 1 waa mere than pleased with my
visit
I believe it Is le the zeal and energy of the
Ladle' Auxiliary association, In large de
gree at least, tbat tbe tastelul refitting of the
room Is owing. Fer it seem that the
young men bave net yet thoroughly learned
the art or helping themselves. In the last
lew years at least the auxiliaries have done
mere work and ahewn a mere energetle
spirit, than ail the young men put together.
In fact had It depended upon tbe latter, the
association would hardly be In existence,
certainly would net be In the geed condition
In which It la te-day. Thia ia one of the
main reasons I have heard uiged against the
awmdatlen, tbe apathy, helplessness, lack el
enterprise and interest In tbe work en tbe
put of the young men of Lancaster.
All this, however, has nothing te de wltb
tbe reading room and library about which I
chielly intend te talk here. Fer practically
these belong te tne whole public, and cer
tainly eugbt te bave the interest, encourage
ment, aud active support of the entire pub
lic. in the 11 rat place, the fine, large resdlngroera
I open day and evening te everybody. On
lis tables are te be found nearly all the lead
ing dally newspaper or New Yerk and
Philadelphia, beslda our local and county
dallles and weeklies, a number or secular
and religions weeklies like Jtarper't, The
Christian Vmen, snd ethers. Tbe beat
magarlnes, tee, are tbere, 'the Atlantic, Iht
Century, Harper'i Monthly, l.ippincetti',
St. Stchela, etc. Moreover, anyone can
read, while In the room, any of the books In
tbe library. The benefit et such a tree read
ing room te a community cannot be overes
timated. It eugbt te be crowded all the
time. That it Is net, 1 ean only attrlbute'te
the circumstanee that tee many knew el its
existence and advantages only Irem hearsay.
Tbey bave never taken tbe trouble te go and
examine and be convinced for themselves.
Perhaps, also, many have been deterred
from giving it even such an examination by
an undefined and greundleaa prejudice
sgalnst It because of tbe name Y. M. C. A.
Fer some reason or ether tbey asseciste with
that name all klnda of notion about prayer
meeting, tracts, and officious and obtrusive
religiosity ; and tancy tbat a " dim religious "
gloom, a prayer-meeting atmosphere, and all
manner el " pious " restraint and restric
tions, must prevail there. All this, et course,
ia sheer nonsense. Nothing or the kind ex
ists there. It needs but a visit te tbe rooms
at any time te disabuse the meat prejudiced
en the subject.
Since It renovation the reading room is aa
Inviting and cheerful looking a place aa any
one con id desire. Tbe bright new paper en
the walls, new light paint en all tbe furni
ture, and f resb and attractive carpet en tbe
fleer, all together present a restful, cesy,
homelike appearance tbat la eminently
Bleasantand attractive. On a summer's day
is room, lame and well ventilated, laaa
cool a place et resort aa ean be found In tbe
city ; while in winter, 1 doubt net, It la kept
warm and comfortable. Tbere la one im
prevement, however, tbat some one eugbt te
suggest te tbe msnsgeiR, especially aa It
could be made with but little expense, and
that Is, a table or desk specialty set apart and
furnished with writing facilities and ma
terials. It Is an improvement which I am
sure would be much appreciated, and would
add materially te the convenience and at
tractiveness of the p ace.
As te the library, I don't hesitate te aay
tbat for Its size it is superior te the majority
or similar libraries tbat have come under my
notice, net only here at Lancaster, but
anywhere else. By this I mean tbat it
contains a smaller proportion of interior
literature and a larger proportion of tbe beat
class el books.
Upen the shelves et meat Y. M. C. A.
libraries you will find a mass or wishy
washy sentlmentalism, morally enervating,
spiritually debauching, and literarlly wortn wertn
less, wblcb is imposed upon tbe Inexpe
rienced aud Ignorant reader as "religious
reading," though really It is nearly all ut
terly irreligious In Its tendency, wholly In
imical te all true, manly, and wholesome re
ligious thought, feeling, snd life. There Is a
notable and commendable absence et such
atuir from the ahelves of our library. I don't
mean te asy, Indeed, tbat thia kind baa no
renraaantallvea there st all : but tbe preper
tien of them la happily small, much smaller
than that or tbe representative or the beat
and meat wholesome Christian literature,
like, ter example, T. T. Munger's "freedom
of Faltb, " and " On the Threshold, " that
volume of tbe most manful, elevating, re
freshing and strengthening lecture te young
men, tbe best thing el tbe kind published In
recent year.
I wa particularly pleated te see a very fair
representation of tbe standard American
classics. All of Irving' works, 1 think, are
tbere ; and 1 knew that all et Kmeraen' are,
and that tee in tbe only worthy edition, tbe
beautllul " Hlverslde Kdltien. " Haw.
therne'a best are there tee. If 1 remember
rightly 1 also saw all or nearly all of Dr.
Helmes's writings there, irem ine Auto
crat " te the Mertal Autlpatby. " Leaell
la net missing, though 1 tailed te find bla la
te it volume, " Democracy and Other Ad
dresses, " nor am I sure of " My uaraen Ac
quaintance " being there. If these two
volumes are missing, tbey certainly ought tc
be aupplied at onee, ler tbey are probably of
a mere popularly Interesting character tiiau
any el bla ether work.
There are a number el ether American
books of the very first quality which I don't
remember seeing, though possibly I over
looked them, or tbey happened te be " out "
at the time et my visit Among them were
Hteadman'a " Vioterlan Peets" and " Peet
or America," Whipple's "Literature of
the Age of fclizsbetb, " and " Amer
ican Literature," Thereau'a work, and
these charming bird boeks: Terrey'a
Birds in the Busb, " Mrs. Mil
ler's " Bird Ways, " and Maurice Thomp
son's " By-Ways and Bird Hengs, " net te
mention Kdlth Tbemaa'a prose poems in
"The Bound 'rear. " Neither did I aee
" My Lady Fokahentas " se quaintly de
lightful, nor Mr. Bishop's tateat novel,
" The Gelden Justice. " Charles Dudley
Warner waa well represented, but I did net
find bis latest " Their Pilgrimage, " ae lull
of quiet humor and almost aa geed aa a trip
from White Helpbut Spring te tbe Thousand
Isles, visiting every summer resort of any
note by tbe way.
Among tbe best American short stories
thatltutased were Itret Harte'a earlier and
bast ones contained In tbe " Hlverslde Al-'
dine " volume. Miss Phelpa'a " Madenna el
I the Tubs, " Mra Wynaan's " Poverty
Ores," aad Mr. Page's in uie Virginia."
Mrs. Kwing's dellghtlul little stories, strange
ly enengb, were also absent. And why are
there only a tew odd volumes there of the
American Men of Ijettera" aerie, the
American Htatesmen" and "American
Commonwealth " 7 It seems te me they
are eminently suited ler Just aueh a library ;
at any rate, II a tew velumea of each are
worthy, then all of them are worthy. Fer
my part, 1 ahenld think tbat a work like
Prof. Jehn Flske'e "Myths aad Myth
Makers " would be very popular, aad would
aureiy ae meca hj oeatrey me rouea ei aa aa
cUntaupersttUena that darken tbe minds et
ae many. Se also bis Destiny of Man"
and Idea of Ged " are two little books full
of wholesome thought, guldea le the truth,
aad withal ee charmingly written that none
out fell te be Interested la them.
When I aey tbat the few books I have mea mea
tlemed eemprlae aearly all the beet reeent
AsMrieea werka that are wanUeg Ut tbe 11-
4w nl taa Y. At. V. A., vow ova ibhssh
kew eaeeotleeally geed that library la. Aad
wBetT la shesVHe 8,000 Nttvwnt
quality et the library aa
Mew remember tbat all theae exMlient
works, representing every department of
lltaralare, are practically free te the public
Fer aay one paying one dollar per year haa
tbe privilege of taking book from it te read
at home, white anyone at all, without paying
a esnt, fa welcome te read tha books, aa welt
aa tha various papers and penedleala, If be
does It right there, without remevleg aay of
them rrem the roema. Barely this I aa In
stitution of prime value and Impertaaea le
our community. There la a fund of popular
education and culture stored In these rooms,
scarcely second te any ether tbat can be Im
agined. It appeala powerfully te every pub
lic spirited citizen for encouragement and
support. Te the who have mean It ap
peals ler liberal help le keep the room and
library In geed condition. New book bave
te be bought all the time. A library baa te
be kept fresh and up te the times, or It be
comes stagnant and worthies. And what la
equally Important, It appeals te every one te
hei p, net with money but wllh sympathy and
Influence, te make tbe publle use the roema
and books. (let our young folks te patron.
Ize the library ; get them te read geed books ;
and you keep them off the atreeta, out of the
saloons, you lilt them out of Ignorance and
vice en te the read tbat leads te true man
hood and geed cltlrsnshlp. My friend, you
can help in this. Uneam.
m m
A VUILVM tMAtU.
What the Mether et a Dying child Haw la the
Mirror el Ufa,
Frem tbe Detroit free Press.
Once when a child waa HI unto death Its
mother kneeled and prayed te heaven tbat Ita
life might be apsred. As she prayed and
wept an angel softly took its place beside her
and whispered :
"Heaven baa sent me in answer te your
prayer. Here Is the mirror et lite; watch
well and tell me wbat you see."
And then as tbe mother wiped away her
tears and held the mirror belere ber tbe
angel asked :
"What Is tbe picture 7"
" It Is tbst of a lair raced boy or 10."
"Are there teara In his eyes 7"
"There are no tears."
" Then the snuels of heaven are weeping
for him. Loek again and tell me wbat you
see.''
"This time it is a youth of 10. It lathe
same boy a before, but elder grew, and the
face is net se gentle."
" Are there no tear In bla eyea 7"
"Tbere are no tears."
"Then there Is sadness among tbe angela In
heaven. When human eyes are dry the
heart la full or evil."
Then the mother looked again, and when
tbe angel asked what she saw sie answered :
"One just coming te msn's estate. It la
tbe same lace ss before, but It la in tbe dsrk
ness, and I aee lines el evil."
" Loek closer and tell me If you see tears."
"There are no tears."
" Then there is grief in heaven, and heart
ache en earth, lie who never weep haa
gene far wrong. Loek again and tell me
wbat you see."
"This time it is a man In convict's garb,
and his evil leek sppals tbe heart"
" Are there no tears in his eyea 7"
" There are no teara."
'Then the angels et heaven weep. With
out teara tbere can be no repentance. I
charge you te leek once mere."
"This time it Is one lying dead In the dark dark
nesseo watchers no one te weep nothing
but the gloom of night around him "
" Ana are mere no teara upon me race ei
the dead 7"
" There are no tears."
"Then, alas I it is another soul consigned te
everlasting darkness 1 Turn tbe glass and
leek for tbe last time. What de yen beheld?"
" A child my child upon Its bed of sick
ness. Oh I Angel of Mercy, 1 pray tbee te
apare Ita aweet young Ule 1"
"Are there teara?"
"Aye I tbere are teara I"
"Then I ahall kla them away, and the
angels et heaven will rejoice aa 1 bear tbe In
nocent spirit within the golden galea."
THE ROBIN.
11 y old Welsh neighbor ever the way
Crept slowly out in tbe sun of spring.
Pushed from ber ears the locks of gray,
And listened te hear the robin sing.
Her grandson, playing at marbles, stepped,
And, cruel In sport, as heys will be,
Twsed a stone at tha bird who hopped
from beagh te heugh of the apple tree.
"Kay I 'raid tba grandmother, " have yen net
heard,
My peer, bad bays, of the fiery pit.
And hew, drop by drop, this nieiclful bird
Carries the water thai quenches It ?
He brings cool daw In his little bill,
And lets It fall en the souls of sin ;
Yeu can see the mark en his red breast still
Of Ores that scorch as he drops It In.
My peer bren ruddynt my breast burned
bird.
Singing se sweetly from limb te limb,
Very dear te thuheattet our Letd
Is he who pules the lest like him 1"
Amen !" said 1 te the beautiful myth;
" Sing, bird of Hed, In my heart as well ;
Kach geed thought Is a drop wnerewun
Te cool and lessen the fires of he'l.
' Prayers of love llke raindrops fall,
Teara of pity are cooling dew,
And dear te the heart of our Lord are all
Who suffer llke blm In tbe glory they de t"
-Jbltn U. WhUtitr.
rainless Regnlatlea.
It la no longer a question of doubt at
though the contrary waa ence helletcd that
mllc!ucdttlilchpioduce violent effects are
luiMiltcltoellu rthan desperate eme-gencles.
In ether words, thit super-potent remedies
ureialiulaleil te weakiiiumi injure the sys
tim rather than rtlerm its irregularities.
Among nieilirines or ilihlliutlng eOertare
cilliaiticiand chohgeguos which copiously
an I abruptly eacutte llie oeucis. llecau.e
ildeeiiiuttlii Ihh, Hett Iter's itemach Hit
ti rs I lireK ralile te the drenching class of
purgatitis. P Unless In Its effects, it Iseuf
Ik liullv active lu nmeily chrenlu cen-tipa-tliin.
It ielies by Imlgnrallng the Intea
tlmn, awl enables, net lories, lliem te per
form the duly liiipei d upon theru by nature.
Promoting the Mirclien of bile in normal
ipianilliei h its healthfully Hlmulatlng effect
upentbelivir.it is eminently comluctiiete
digestion, and contributes lunosmell degree
te keep the hew eU regular.
BfmaiAL neriOMM.
Tba Travel! ug Salesman
Is an lrreslstlhle fellow, brim fell of stories,
Jokes, courage, self assurance and grit He I
very Uklng withal. Burdock Jlloeil Hitler t are
a very taking medicine ; tbey tvke everywhere,
and are sold everywhere. Fer sale by H. II.
Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1X1 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
B carslal of ita Babies.
If yenr children are threatened with croup
or any threat difficulty, apply a few drops of
ThenuiM' Kcltctrie Oil. Ill the nicest meaietne
ler the little ones we knew of. Fer sale by H. U.
Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1X1 North (Jueen
street, Lancaster.
An Klmtra N. V.) Lady,
Mrs. It. t,. Clark. fOI K. Cltaten street, declares :
Jtunteek Bleed Bitter are a medicine 1 admire,
llesliemedy fordyapepslatn the world. Keep
beuse supplied with It Fer sale by II. 11. Coch
ran, druggist, 137 aud 13ti North ijneen street,
Lancaster.
"My uraaafslher' Oleck,"
Was once a very popular song, bat like many
ether sentimental tuues It doesn't wear well
Dr. Thomai' Kcleetrie Oil will ears It will wear
away all athus, sural qs, and paint, and repay Its
purchaser a hundred le d. Fer sale by U. u.
Cochran, dtuggltt, 137 and la North (Joeen
street. Lane a ter.
a-wg Tsdevet-s.
Dyspepsia and debility are two big thieves i
they creep in and steal our health and comfort
before we knew It. Let us put a step te their
Invasions with a bottle et Burdock Bleed BU
lart. te be bad at any drugstore. Fer sal by 11.
B. Cochran. druggUt, 137 and 1 North Quean
bwvsi iianpastwr.
Worked Wonders.
My daughter wa very bad off enjff""?1,0,1
? ce.dand pair. In her luugs. Or. Tfeme. Jfc-
ofUebweurisVrwtbre.t;ThUmSl.
SlnehaVweraed wonder la our fanUyV Al vah
vinbmiv Lak Mahepse, N- Y- Fer sal by M.
H'l?eXii!aHggl.t Tl an 1 North Qaeea
ttreat, Laneatwr.
II aistaanlll
am -tin distnrbedatnlshtand brekaa of year
rwtbyattsk child sufferUg aa erytag with
the exorueUUng paiaef eatUngtaettt Ifae,
rr.t nB and et a bottle el MBS. WUtSLOWw
aoezuiNO 8IBUP. it wtu rallev the peer
ntua suffsrar inuMdUtely-eapaad apea Hi
there Is ae mistake abeat It. There Is aet a
SBOttarea earth who baa ever aa!t,wbewtU
BOttall you at eaea that U wUI letjaavte the
bowels, aa live rest te the meUsw.smBMUet
aad haalU te the skin. npersMag uaea
UtipersseUrialeteaae UaUeasaaaaB
aat tataa Msw w
et the excellent
a whole.
Hi VMLMWa W8AUU
Ss-Hsssasasassl rMjltm
THOAJrTani AMU
-A a, a. tib rTA
." wave
MHaaailiali
BK3
uarsjeayelslUr
a aa teat a. at. i
OBADina
NO ft OOLUMJUA
Mi AND
uareast:
ON AMD AlTkm SUNDAY, M4TssV I
nalliiLliva BiiBua "
A
rereetawMa
-J.aaiX
rer Qnamrrttl
gggWMstt i la-sain at Mis..tM
at, eeAUtftaaV?
rarUkJklaaauaL.:i-Ti
KeSmSsm
ifth
"ft
v..
MAIM LBAVaMaJiJBYVtUJr
re Laaeasesr m ms a. aTi aaTtal
SnwasaJB
riftxi!n
ea a M V.fjgf VJJk geTft Tl !
i'SS
Fer Lebanon at ta) a. as
or Heaaiac at MO a. aw tajmm
wet liebanea at CM a. as Ita aax
rer Umeastar at Till a. at
b-et vmarryvuia at rui a. a
Varna
TkAUia LBAVB BaJADIMi
rer bajteaateratf.Ba.as.aaaiaea.av
rorqnanyvuiaai.eep,ta.
THAIBa IdsATB QUAJUTTILLa
re laaeaatsr. Lebannaana' Miaaf.ta.aVt
ST IMBSBBBBBU
rJUMI
BTeifir"' $ i
I), SWiK
mi
'Mm
TRAMS LIATB KIN A IT. (lABOMser,) l?il
rerBaaUaa aaft Lsbaaea at Ma.BtartlIl
p.m
rerQnarrrvtusatfcMn.nL
-- -- ' - -- r. I
rorHadlBgaaaibaaeaaaaBja.nu aM. -
BVH-Onm ssniaatSSS w. as. &. s
TRAINS LBAVB MtBANON. &&;
rerlAaeaatrU?ea.m.ana:WB.Bs. M,
reTttnarrTVtlleaH:tD.m. . WJ
wet eonnecuea at oela
OOU, ISMieSBtBT
iBBBawunsaBiBusuuBeaa. t
PKNNtJTIiVAMA KAIIsKOAO HUHalU
V LB. In effect from Jane U, last.
Trains uuva Iabeastss aaa leave aad ante
at Philadelphia aa fellow t
Leava
Laava '""
WBSTWAKU.
Pacific Bzpresst.
News Kxpresst.-......-
Way rassengert
Mafl train via Mt, Joyl
Nat Mali Tralnt
sluunu Bxnrasa.
PsllaaalphU.
Laaeastar,
UrPp.m.
inea. am.
MBS, as.
aea. as.
s:ia.ia.
30a.m.
7-oea.m.
ras, as.
MR a. ia
via Celnmbla
7:tea.m.
Ksua. ra.
fc&sa..
loop, SB.
fcieKsa.
Hanover Aoeeni......
via Celnmbla
rast i.tnet
Frederick Acoem.....
11:00 a. m.
via Celnmbla
laatt. Jey.
1:16 p. m.
1:40 p.m.
5:10 p ta.
-50 p.m.
Leave
Lancaster,
3.10 a. m.
(405 a. m.
no a. as.
fcS6a.Bu
me a. at.
l&esp.nu
fcesp.m.
100 D.BL
Harrtabnrg Accctn....
Columbia Aeoem......
Harnstrarg Bxpre..,
Western Bxpraa!..,.,
BASTWA&D.
Patla. Bznrssst.......
scaup, BB.
P.BS.
B. SB.
iMb-sb..
Arrive at
ran.
5 a. as,
Maw.
rast Line,... ...........
jfamsDurg rpre..
Lancaster Acoem ar..
Celnmbla Aocem
seashore Bxpre.....
Philadelphia Aeoem..
Sunday 1UU.
Day Bxpreast
1040a. at.
via Mt Jaw
iinefc as.
K1SI
IS
fctt
KM
Me p. as.
Ilarrubarg Aeoem.,
Mb d.
ma ijih-mw Accommodation leave
anrg at tde p. m. ana arrtiaa at lanesstar at
Tha Marietta AeesaneflatUm laavaa Oetaaa
ote at fcsOB.ni. sad raacne Marietta at a. Alas
leaves celnmbla at U:tft a. m. aattktt).as
raaMiinw Marietta at 1MT1 and feat, flavrai
S'.cT
Tde aaa arrive at Lancaster at M0 1
Marietta at fces p. m. and arrive at COiuaibsa M.feff :
wet also, iave at ids and arrives ataaa. ...jvg?
1SB IWKAWUUMUMMni MV IHW'" ,f
vitfe Harrlsbunr a" mines at S-.10 s. no.
Tha Frederick AeoetamodaUon. wet.
lag at Lancaster with rast Una, west, at
p. au wul run through te
Tha mdeifek Aeoemi
The rreflerfek AcoemmodaUoa, seat, IsaveaSI
lenmwa at lfcB ana raea fanwastw at
liBBBJ'J
Hanover Accommodation, Bast, leave Oct;
Dia at vie p. m. Arrives at uweaavav
m .i llm, illli flan Ifiinw
it&AivwMr AiMMMumnaaxieii. wsat. atssaeettaa aa
w-sr-.
"VQiS
Laaeastar wttfc Mkurara axpres at WOj feav, '&
win ma tkrengk tolaaever, Oaiiy, aieeptaam
SJS. .. - . fc. ---t'
wtUslepKniOBnguiwB, cealssvllla, Paj...
burg. MU Jey, aUlaAbsthtswn ana MlMl4rlewS'
true only tmnawhiearnnaauy. ea aaaaaw v.
W,l . w .,,!, WW Wg W I III, , Iff.
J: B. WOOD, Qeneral Passenger Ageaf
rv,BAs Tlltnlf flsaasal . J"I1
3. gat a. wea samaaveaasa saasaaisaafcaia -v t jr J
BVMMMM UXSORTH.
WJWnHESS HALlk
e?i
J ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.
v:
epenea June as, itm. Accommeastes bed. -;
Jens-Imd
IUB WMVU a w. w.,
ss&najfafl-.
LTIxA.NTIOClTx.
HOTEL ASHLAND,
ATLANTIC CITY, K.J.
(auantte Ave., enn. Mansion.! Tboreruaiv
Befnrntahedand Benevated. P. O. DOZ.S.1M. ,'W
IIAltBT MYKUS, Proprietor. M'
WtLLBewsBs, Manager. inneU-tata Wl
rpHK MANSION,"
ATLANTIC C1T V, N. J.
The largest and Most Cen venientlyLeeatesl
Hetel Clean. Comfortable and Homelike. Bl
gantly Furnished and Liberally Mantged. Coss Cess
plete Sanitary Arrangements. Modern Conve
niences. Coach te and from tbe beach aad
trulns.
aw-BBOPHY'S OBCIIKSTBA-Prefs. COB.
stantlne carpenter and Charles Martell, Aire Aire
ters of Danctug and Amusement.
)unl7zmd CHAULaa MoULADK,Frep.
OIHE OHALFONTK.
The Chalfonte.
Passenger Elevator aad Other
prevement.
BteOara la
Ocean End of North Carolina Ave.,
ATLAMTIO CITT. H. J. 'T
E. ROBERTS SONS.
BBHS-SSBWaa
TTIXCUHSIONB AND PICNICS.
MT. GRETNA PARK
FOR
EXCURSIONS AMD
F1CN1UI. K.
This Park Is located In the heart of
Mountain en the llae el the
Cornwall
-. i Tii-.a:.i";
Oi U8D1UWB XMsUIVSMSf
ulna mtlns aenth of the CltVOf Let
easy distance of Harrtsburg, Beading,
ter. Columbia, and ail point en lb
phia A Reading and Pennsylvania I
The grounds are large, covering hai
acre, aaa, era
liniis ' '
laureaswk ' .
FREE TO AaUW&fc.
.. w 7.v:.
- aM. i S'ftfffl
Taa WMwmmimvMm mmm
A LAHQK DANClHQPAViLIOK.
i tsimnns nisis bill 'iJ-'
an ii ipimsusa1"
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BAQaAaBAHDOOATBOOat,
While the arreageBMBta for
eietet
OBOQUBT andBALLeBOUNUS,
BOWL1NO ALLBT,
BBOOTlNaOALLBBT, t
tiUOlTs, BOBsv, J
Tables for Lunehers. BnsUe Bsataaai I
are scattered throegboat thegreeada
atiracuenta
iV
JiAJLE WJ-W Slip Slip
eovering nearly .twewrs wMBvsg
placed a nnmbsr of !" .'J'liift
alone the baata of waMh ate pstasaa waaws
andlovalytesaawy. ,v.:.
M .Mi:.N rmwm VJi'VJ
i mKHrvHiiuii Vjbib a
wUI be ran ea thellaeef tae,Ce?awaU
woailaiwad.erwlUbaeatte filaiiajj
wtavn
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have
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f mb noevTaAun mm mmm
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