rfc'B t'-'jj " .,, A ""j ' ,,' v '.,"' -V" ' -,.', J- ' . P .j i .. .J ' .. ',. . '1 - ""V T - "I ,k ' rrr ' li IMaWMl'ilUJilHflTl lFPSlf"5SPW ti1 - .-- mxr-'iv 'l-r-if' , S i a?y i fe.4-: i - :wwr;wM v c r -AjL'V'A"l.r5t'v ... - - 1THE LANCASTER DAILY INTElKNOEK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1888 .! j .llr-;- m fc m vs cH fci LrJCs " &y Kv( t-J.,7 RST. si E? l?.s- 1 Itf, l-V. I 'Se ll- :tT I -a; it. I!-? ff I. If p kit L"'W!. A TEMPLE TO BUDDIIA. H IT WAS RECENTLY OPENED IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. And Thert the Rrllslen nf I lie Hindus Is Oelrmnitrcl nUh Oriental Rite It In In Chars of CancnMnnn nnd Net Children or the Cast. A tempi te Buddha lias-actually been opened In New Yerk city, and worship according te the tenets of the Indian Buddhists Is being performed nt eertnln times of the month, though great secrecy is maintained nbeut the ceremonials as Vet. Of course, everybody knows that the Chinese residents have established jess houses here, In which they worship after their particular forms, which are after a fashion Buddhistic. This, how ever, is net Buddhism according te the belief of India. New there is n Buddhist temple of the real Indian kind It is net a great bulldlnc, such as the uuvetees or this faith have long Intended i build en Fifth avenue, but It Is uoue the less a temple, duly consecrated. It is an inner room in thoeflleo building at 115 and 117 Nassau street, en the fourth fleer, nnd the cutrance te It Is through another ofllce, In which careful guard is kept, that no unauthorized stranger shall Intrude Opposite the deer is a tiny image of Buddha, enshrined en a shelf, draped In Oriental fashion, lucense pets and Chinese jess sticks burn bofero him, net continually, but whenever the priest and any of the faithful are present. Abeve the Image is blazoned the sacred word Ohm. It Is written in the original Sanscrit . as shown In the cut. Around the walls are votlve shields, Kme tucnty-five v i n number, e n e MBB from each of the ia I I branches of the I I Thcosephlcal Se- LJ I clctyoftheUnltod I States from New Yerk te Nebraska and California On each is engraved the sacred word chosen by the branch, such as Dliarma, Ishwara, Arlunn, Nirvana and the like. Al.e hang ing en the walls are various weird paint Inge, drawings nnd photographs of In dians, Egvptien and ether mythological scenes. 6ne of these Is declared te have been painted with magical paint by Mr. William Q. Judge, the only New letker who has been admitted te tlie Buddhist church by the high prelnte thereof, who lives en the top, or near It, of Adam's Peak, iu Ceylon. The plcture Is a copy of soma very ancient Egyptian mabtqrplcee of art, and is principally rnmarkable for having been mede with the magic paint Mme. Blavatsky, It is said, pulled it out of n bare old stene uall with her fingers. On a table nt ene slde of the room, to gether with seme sacred literature, such as the Bhngvat Glta In Sanskrit nnd in English translation, lies a magic crystnl en a handsomely painted and embroidered mat. It Is a rough ploce of rock crystal with ene fnect highly polished, and in it dovetecs sec wonderful visions Net only de they receive communications from the Mahatmas, but the eflkcrs of the Thee- THE NEW VOHK DDDDItA. sephical soclety nre permitted te use tun crystal at certain times In each mouth te get reports pf the condition of the vari ous branches of the society, and they do de dare that they de actually icrelve such reports. Te ene slde of the breeding god who watches the worship hengs n Hindoe rep rep racntatlen In brass bas rollef of lit ahum in his grand creative work, holding up en the ene hand a curtain picturing nil ma terial things, and emanating en thu ether elde all the glory of splrtual jays. Over all watches Buddha, niid It is a fact that there is a constant stream of real llve Buddhists visiting the place Hindoe messengers, two or tlnoe, from the ecclesiastical organization in India, have already been there en business, though the templb was consecrated only about two months age. It Is bclicred, by these who etarted the movument, that a building of seme prstensiens will been be erected, end publle worship after the Ugnamsi lasnien win ve among iiie pri-inenlTrtewUona-ef tjie metropolis. Capt. Benjamin C.lrailrll. Eighleenjears age the -bteamcr Cclln was engaged in laying a cable In the China sea. Her commander was Capt. Benjamin Qleadell, who was recently found dead in the chart room of his fchip, the Otrmanle, durinc u oynge from Livorpoel te New Yerk. Capt Ulcadell was 61) years old at the tlme of hla death lie was bem in Lincoln, England, nnd went te sea w hen he was a ruere lad The Cella was his first command, and 10 malncd in his charge for three vears, when he entered the employ of the "U'hite mar company ns captain of the Germanic, which position ha filled with rare ability until his death. There are prob ably but few sea captains who are as genuinely loved and respect ed as was Capt. nlflnflnll . nnil there are preba- benjamin eledlll My few men who as well deserve leve nnd respect ns he did More than 100 pcople owed te Capt. Glcedell n friendship as strong a- the deepest human gratitude could malie it, for lie had saved their lives. They must have formed for the old captain a group of friends north hav ing indeed. Capt. Gleadell was, it Is taid, mere hu mono toward his men than most eea cap tains, and in many ether ways made him elf worthy of his honerablo calling. Jlis, death caused genuiue regret throughout marine circles, as well as among the many pcople who had learned te leve the Jelly old sailor as passengers ou hU ship. Agriculture of (he AInej. . J 'British consul at Hokedado fctntes that the Aines who are a remarkable iVJSJS lma ' Lair? I'00!10' originally living by hunting and fishing-have been lLP?.v.8traits 6'nc the occupation of ,Bno fisj!mff pounds by the Japanese in J803 fames 1B83 efforts liave lien mad" te relieve their distress and te teach them iS!ilnf,d Hi 1680 obeut cros"-ere fn ?im f" l.hlm' Iu .thclr chlcf ,10me .72 ialan1 ,f 380' te Aines nre estl S,t0 numb; 1 J.000 individuals, with 8,000 hpnscs. They are suiraoted te le gradually disappearing Arkausaw Trav. tier. l"lrt rhldle III biinrlu1i. In the grand orchestra of life everybody . ' .i 7i X:. """ ma laK0 preceuenie .rf ail me rest.- vet evnrv Kn,wi n,ii.. i.. vj(y t -r immmiZy a ""' V' "V"""0- "Oy.almeit bi-TLd.s.,P.laU' fw although the i 'l let fi.l.ll. " r - , ' . " "uu' " B4' ..""."' eumeueay. As "11ms Hi Jv-' waauer Ueaa te blte Vm n.i . .. J . . : nltmu."se every man who UcU M 1 1 ' i ,v "-7 7 . iu iiuuie ill in. Jf it 3f0.,10It,r tUU P"-Mt arrangement t "..llr v v "Pr L'nce u'erd and y eraalies. New ierk Ulger rjjiiifaltfilih'IriiB 't'i' "r?.. LONG JOHN WENTWORTH. A Man TTlie lla Ien tneh Talkeil Of of Lain Yrnr. Tlie late Jehn Wcntwerth, of Chicago, came of an nrlstocratle family, though no ene would ever suspect it from his appear appear appear nnoe One's Idea of an aristocrat Is a genteel person, well put together, in geed propor tion and with fine, clear cut fpatures. long Jehn Wcntwerth was just the oppeslto of this. His appearance, even In the days of his prosperity, was that of n country man who had spent the principal part of his tlme In n racscum nnd lind nt last escaped. Nevnr was there mero super fluous bone, muscle nnd flesh In the makeup of nny man outside of a show. When he wnlked nbeut In a room the chandeliers seemed te hang low; the chairs and tables looked as If made for children; his bend seemed te be wandering nbeut directly under the celling, Indeed, Leng Jehn was well named. When he went te Chicago that city was nliamlct. He left h i n aristocratic kinsmen In New Ilampshlre and heenme nn 1 1 1 i i neisaii, apparent ly far belter fitted for the latter than the former field. Many nre the ,.- v n ! T, M in ii m 1 ' fh VMfi11 that early day. At ene of tlie john wcNTWenTii. prlmillve balls he appeared with his six fuct nnd six Inches of perpendicularity, nnd It 1ms liecn fcald that the nrtibtlc mnnncr in which he handled the oxtreme length of limb was fcomethlmr never befere witnessed In the backwoods town uhlch reposed under the guns of 1'ert Dearborn. An ever growth of body eflen gives nn Idea of mi under growth of brain. Net se with Jehn Wcntwerth. He bo be bo eame ene of Chicago's most prominent rltizens mr.yer, congressman, mid for tlie past twenty years he was the pesses-ter of great wealth. In 18711 Senater Charles I'nrwcll was running ngaluM Mr Wcntwerth for con gress. Ixuig Jehn wns known for n fend, ness of the corn juice heveiageef the new west, though, being lidouble sized mnn, it should be stated te hltf ci edit that he ahvajs paid deuble prlce for his nuautum of rye, ami I'nrwcll referred te this taste in ene of his speeches I'nrwcll himself was noted for his fondness for the giune of draw poker Wcntuertli streve te get the best of his antagonist by fixing upon him the name of being n gicat gambler. Fer many jenrs Air Wcntwerth did very little iu n business way or In politics. His fort line uns verv lurge. Fer a long whlle he lived nt tlie Hnerninii house, nnil almost nny ovenlng his mils mils blve frame could be eeen. head nnd shoul ders nbove the largest bnggage sinashcra nnd theso who walked te mid fro In the Sherman heuse retuudn. Besides, he hud been aging of Inte jears. SIR ANTHONY MUSGRAVE. Govrrnei of Uiieeiinlnml nnil lUully llin liitlin of llic (,'uimilliin I'lidllr. Sir Antheny Mtisgrave, governor of Queensland, whose death wns recently announced, was really the father of the Canadian Pncillc railroad. All his man hood's llfe was iassed In thu British colonial service, nnd evcry position he held wub ublv flllml whlle he was the incinn bcut Ills training for official life began when he was cngnced ns secretary te the seu of Sir James Mncklutesh. It was net long after he began the duties he then took up befere hu was made governor of the island of St Vincent, holding fliic eeshely half u dozen governorships iu ni many portions of tlie world, lle was governor of Newfoundland In 18IJ0 when tlie lirst Atlantic cable was laid, and from there he went te British Columbia. It was at this tlme that It was thought desirable te effect n union of British Celumblawith the Dominion of Can adu, nnil he iiiic iiiic ceuded iiicenvine lng the lluti.ih Coin mbiniis of the desirability of AMIIO.NY MISdUAVi: the schvmn by insisting upon tlie con struction of u highway of iron between the oceans, upon British poll. He was then hent te Natal, Africa, where he was governor ju befere the Zulu war Then he went te Jamaica nnd t lien te Queens land, where he died ufter a servlce of thi-ee yeais. Sir Authony Musgrave's 11 fn iccerd is net complete, hoivecr, without rcference te his schelui'lv attainments, which wcie of no mean enler Ills book en political rcouemy took high lank, mid wks waiuily cemiiieiidcd by Professer Jmeds He was also n notable protector el oppressed races where er he was located Governer Mus grave was 00 j ram of age. His w Idew Is tu daughter' and only living child of David Dudley 1'icld, of New Yeik. mid her three heu i nre new being cduiulud in liiurlaiid. Cnnlii;liiiinrM ill lj'rui), The contagiousness of lepresj still con tines te be a mooted finest ten. ' Dr. ltuke, superintendent of tlie Trinidad Ipcr hospital, has made a report te the British Medical association which embodies the results of his etperinients in the cultiva tion of the germ of lcpresv, the bacillus lepra?, which Imvobecn under way for the past four years. He sajs that (1) at a tropical temperature and en the eidinary nutrient inediu he has failed te grew the bacillus lepra, (2) In all uulmiils jet ex mnlned he has failed te find nuy local growth or general dissemination of tlie bacillus nfter Inoculation, wlietlur lo le lo ueath the skin, in the ubdeminal emity, or In tlie anterior chainlier, feeding ith leprous tissues has also given negntlui re-iiilts, (8) he has found no growth of the bacillus lepra) when placed in putrid fluids or buried iu the earth. He further sas that nn Inquiry of this Mud is practically endless, se jailed nre tln conditions e'f temperature, time, nutrient media, living iitiimal tissues, or putieseent nubstnnie, aud be many nre the observations neces tary te uv)id or lessen the ilsk of errors of experiment Science. Iu tlie I'rrM'iite of u Spurt. The sceurge which makes leaders of telegraphic dispatches from Henda trem trem ble appeals te a ague hi use of horror and dnad. it tells hew helplfsit mv we in the presence of it plague winch is enlj a despicable little lhing thing, luliu iteslmally little that we can unliht-r n-e, nor touch, nor paitit. nor kill it If a Mellis or Shepherd ci uld only photograph it, if we could go in) ting for its cecs, if we reuld discover Its habits ami n'ug bells and catch Its swnrms in leeliives, if we could build great fires in thestrcetH nnd make streets and houses .perfectly dry and ferce air currents burdened with these Hying spores into flames, if we could see the fehape and hew these little creatures move, we could TH-ihaps do de do fctrey them. But art and learning and genius and the truest heroism, ever illus trated In self micntice. ure all impotent and uncrowned uud humiliated in tbe presence of u bpeie. Dupre in Birmiug liaci (Ala ) News. f.llbcrl at ii llcliraikal. W S Gilbert, the librettist, is a tall man, with gray huir and clesu cut whis kers. He is a great stnge manager. At n rehearsal of one of his operas he devotes Ills whole energies te having even thine go off as he thinks It should. He novel bmiles, een whin a whele chorus is luughiug at the ipmlut conceits of his verses Though extremely dignified, he dei-8 net hesitate te go through tie drellebt contortions of body or lliomebtfnoim.il easy dance step te illustrate hU ideas te theso who nre te interpret them New Wk World. A KUter' ltlght. She Giturge dear, I don't nnlte llkothe way you go en with Ethel white. And Bhe is as familiar as u bister would Ijo. He Yes, darling, lhat relationship wa'i established last June at Saratoga. Ner Yerk Sun. - ic . i ,'ai . fa.jMBt.TtSjl KT.ftiV- sl WW r vV,,J THE SHEATH OF CCSTOM. HAVE WE REACHED THE VERY BEST METHODS OF LIVING? Our rrtinrncM te llennr Cintemt unci rrnrtlres htinplj' Ilerntue rrrjbefr Ele Iler-t -Itnw Slnrli It llennonable nnd Hew .Minh Ii airrcly AthllrnrjT Every human licing grows up Inslde a sheath of custom, which enfolds it as the swathing clothes enfold the Infant. Tlie sacred customs of one's own early home, hew fixed nnd Immutahle they appear te the child! It surely thinks that nil the world in nil tlmes has proceeded en the same lines which lieund Its tiny llfe. It regards n breach of theso rules fsome of thorn, at least) ns n wild step In the dark, leading te unknown dangers. The elders have nlwnys said (nnd, indeed, it seems only rcnsonable) that by this tlme of day everything has been be thoroughly worked ever that the best methods of ordering our life feed, dress, domestic practices, social habits have long nge b'cn deter mined. If se, why these divergences In the simplest and most obvious matters' And then ene thing after another gives way. The harnd, world wide customs In which we nre bred turn out te be only the practices of n small or narrow castoer class, or tl.ey preve te lm confined te a very limited locality, and must be left lo le hind w lien we set out en our travels; or they belong te tlie tenets of a feeble sect, ortheynie Just the products of ene age In history and no ether. Are thete jenlly no natural boundaries? Has net our llfe utiywhcre been founded en reason nnd necessity, but only en arbi trary customs? What Is mero Important than feed, yet In what human matter nre there mero arbitrary divergences of prac tice? The Scotch 'Highbinder flourishes en oatmeal, which the English Sheffield iron worker would rather starve than eat; tlie fat snail which the Hamuli country gentleman ence se prized new crawls un molested In English or American gardens; rabbits are tabooed In Germany, frogs are unspeakable In England, sauerkraut is detested In France, many races nnil gangs of pcople nre fpilte certain they would dle If deprived of meat, otliem think hplrlts of bome kind u necessity, whlle te ethers ngaln both theso things nre an abomination AND Yl.T, WIIV NOT? Every district has its local practices In feed, nnd the peasants leek with the greatest suspicion en any new dish, and can randy be Induced te adept It Though It has been abundantly proved that tniiny of the fungi nre excellent eiitlng, such is the ferce of custom that the mushroom iilone Is ever publicly recognized, whlhi curiously enough It Is said that in seme ether countries where the claims of ether ngnrlcs nre allowed the mushroom Itself Is net used. Finally, I feel myself (and tlie gentle reader probably feels the same) that I would rather dle than biihslst ea Insects, such Is the deep seated disgust we eiporlcnce tewnril this class of feed. Yet It Is notorious thnt many races of lospcctnble pcople ndept n dfet of thU bert, and euly lately a book hjvj been pub lished giving u detail of cxcellut proven der of the kind we habitually overlook nasty morsels of caterpillars nnd booties, and se forth. And, indeed, when ene comes te think of It, what can it be but prejudice which causes ene te eat the periwinkle and n Jeet the hind snail, or te piize tlie lively prawn and presallm tlie cheerful gross hopper? Why de we bit en chairs Instead of en the fleer, ns the Jnpmipse de, or en cushions like the Turks? It is custom, nnd perhaps It suits with our ether cus toms. The mero we leek Inte our life mid consider the immense ailcty of habit in every department of it even under con ditions te nil appearances exactly similar the mero are we impressed by tlie ab sence of uny icrleiis necessity iu the forms we ourselves nre nccustemed te. Each race, each class, each section of the population, each unit even, vaunts its own habits of llfe as btijierler te the rest, ns tlie only triie and legitimate forms; nnd peoples nnd classes will go te war with each ether In their assertion of their own special belief mid practices, but thu question that miliar piesscs upon the In geniieus and inquiring mind Is whether nny of us have get held of much trim life nt nil Heme Journal. Italian Net f.len.1 Snhlicit. Italians, the veteran diplomatist gees en te say, may become geed diplomatists, bound Jurists nnd iiiiccessful merchants, but they will never be soldiers in t het run snu-ie of that word Take their splendid fleet of Ironclads, for is"",lie. nnd mar bhal it In bat lip in ray against a Trench. English -Ktisslau or German squndien, co'.'hnanded by a French, mi English, a ltusslan or a liermnn admiral mid tliedis nstrr of I.issnwill be rehearsed ever itgniii Much if this Incapacity for biicresslul military nchluemrut is "due te want of t mining en tlie part of the officers In lluly there are mini military schools that are well attended, but In them, as lu the universities, there Is n fatal lack of sever ity in the cMiminatieUH, uud ouce the student has lift school he is never after wind sirii with a book In his baud It Is for tills reason that we lind tlie ntllcets lu command of the lied Sea expe dition committing precisuly the same or rers that their predecessors fell Inte iu IWH and lbOtl Tlie Italian officer seems te be concerned about enlj ene thing the elTect that he Is producing en tlie women uud en the bystanders in general, and I have seen vetentUH covered witli decoin decein decoin tlens, who never forget, before going into the street, te arrange tlieii hats nnd te leek into n glass - Fans Cor New erlc 1 'ress (.1141,1 AdTlfl lO Spot Ullttltl-N. Speculation is a business that must bu M tidied as u specialty, mid though it is iipiihirly believed that an) man who has money can speculate, jet the ordinal man, without spi elal training in the lm. ness, is liaiilii te make as greut a mistake lu this attempt as tlie man who thinks lie e.in act as his ew n lawj ur and w he is Mild 'te have a feel for u client ' The com moil delusion thnt expert knowledge is net rcqulied in speculation lias w locked miiuy fortunes and reputations iu Wall street, aud is still very lutltieutinl in its pernicious and illusory achievements l'rofes.sleiiul ndvlce lu Wall btrts-t, a In legal affairs, is worth pajing for, and costs lur less iu the end than the chief "points" that nie distributed profiibely around the street, thick ns ntituiiiu leaves iu Vnllnuibresa, and which only nllure the innocent speculator te put his money wherg he is almost certain te lese it My ndvlce te speculators who wish te make money in Wall street, therefore, Is te ig nole tlie counsel of the barroom "liper" mid "tipplers," turn their backs en ' bucket shops," aud when they want 'points" te purchase let them go te thobe who kudis' Uvury Clews lu the Cosmo politan. An l.trciitlim In Sjm. In the center of the field two bhert stakes had been di iven into the ground, and te these when the executioners hud finished their meal the prisoners walked slowly eut.vv it hmt any ene te guard them. On iiriiiinjr at the' stakes they ugiiin prajeil, they sat down with their backs toward the stakes, te which their arms werotied, after which nn official walked out, hliudfehled them with strips of linen, filled their ears with elav, nnd then re tired with bi assistants, lenv ing the cou ceu cou demued men nloiie iu tlie middle of the field. About two mluutej after the exe cutioners walked out iiruied w ith Japanese bwerdsuiul but down seme thirty paces bejend thepiiseneis They nut thus for perhaps a minute, then ruse nnd ud laiircd toward the deemed men, execut ing fantastic dance like llgures, almost ns If cautiously appreachiug an enemy, till they e.ime wlthlu btrikiug distance, w lieu tliey niised their swords as if te strike, but Instead of doing te turned round nnd retired te where they started from. After a bhmt pause they advanced ngaln iu the saiiie iiuintier, but, en coming c,oi c,ei c,oi hteopcii down uud looked flxedlv ler about ten seconds I ute the faces of thy prison ers, who sat perfectly motionless, and then agau ret irud Th third time they advanced, tmu, a in the lii ,t in-un.., rai.ed thejr tjWerdj ws U tt, tliika. but tu. eiszz cr nng k they turnert reunfllaha ngaln retired. Then they knell down, and, bowing toward the commissioner, called out, In Siamese, that they awaited hla order. On receiving thn word they advanced toward the prisoner mero quickly than before, and when within reach, after standing for n few seconds with their swords poised In the air. proceeded te cut their heads off. The lieed of the man who had begged for his llfe was taken off nt three blows, but seven or eight wcre struck Iwfore the bend of the ether an immensely powerful looking man, with a thick, muscular neck fell. Thomeracnt the first man's bead fell his executioner ran off te a tcmple clese by te perform certain rites, the ether executioner fol lowing as seen as ids victim's head was off. Chicago Herald. WITS GO WOOL GATHERING. Abnent Sllinlfslncss of IImkIiipm Dim When Ihry I.untli Dunn Town. "De j en knew that many business men nre hnlf crazy when they enter a restau rant at neon for lunch or dinner?" This was said te a reporter by the owner of n well known restaurant, who continued ' "Their minds nre net upon what they nre doing, their bruins nre busy as can be figuring and planning. Their 1-odles left thelr counting rooms, but their heads ro re malncd. They, en n rule, cat hurriedly, nnd uny number of them de se mechan ically. I have seen them de the most ab surd things possible. Often It happens that ene will threw down nue cent at the cashier's desk with n seventy five cent or fifty cent check, nnd wait for n mlntite or two for the change And these nre fdinrp, shrewd, calculating business men, who, If jeu entered their places of bnsl ness, you would find alert enough, and who would never make a mistake In giv ing out or receiving raoney. "They show their mental abstraction In various ways. One will ceme lu, and with deliberation plaee his hat benenth his chair, jet when he has done eating he will rush te the rack, and, seizing somo semo some liody clse's hat, go out, probably net dis covering his error for a day or two. It is it ponltlve fact that net long nge n mnn wilhaTi head wero out of my place a (1J hat, which would scarcely stay en the top of his head Ner did he discover his uustake until he reached his ofllce. "One day a man stepped tip f e my desk and complained that he had lest his lint, n very flne ene which had cost him $7 or $8. Ills hat had been stolen, he charged, and he was excltcd nnd angry Would you belleve It? It was he who had stolen ene. 1 discovered a few minutes later that two dnvs bofero he hail taken the hat of an other, leaving his own. The ene he took was of the feume material, but had been worn nn entire reason, being greasy nnd boiled, Btlll, he wero it without discover ing the fact until the tlme he made the complaint, although his own hat was a hue, brand new one. "It Is truly odd hew men will bebave nbeut hats. Frequently ene will ceme holding ene lu his hand and tell me he did net wear that when he came In. I leek at the faces of these, and if they have but just been shaved, tell them they madothe oxchauge nt the barber's and did net dis cover their error until they came In here One man made n great ado because, as he said, bome ene had carried off his hat, when Investigation bhevved that he had worn another man's hat te the restaurant, picking it up as he left the offiie, but net detecting It until he had eaten, (ielng out te out ut neon is net mi iutcrvul of rest te most business men, becaue there Is no rest. They must suppl the wants of their Inner man, but they de it without uuv rest of the brain. Their occupation Is before them ull the whlle, ns their far nvviiy leeks show. They say and de things In the most mechanical manner, and will bklp from twenty-four te fertv eight hours lu their computations. A level headed man of business insisted up and down, while holding his own hat In his hand a nice silk ene that It did net belong te him He knew what, he had worn down town It was n wlnte one, he declared. He probably had doue be the day befere, but would net be convinced of his error until the name en the liisidoef the inner baud revealed it te him. A man picks up a heap of human nuture in our business, bccntiHe nil sort of things occur, partlcu liirly at thu noeu rush, when men de seme of the most absurd things in the world, nnd nre often most unieasnniible because of the:rself absorption " Chicago Herald. Tailing ami l'entlierln;. l'lillolegists have long observed that inauv words popularly known us "Amer icatifsnis" nre i rally geed old Eng lish terms brought ever by the Pilgrim Fathers, theeailv settlers ou the James, etc , and retained lieie when forgotten in tlie country of their birth Similarly, net a lew Dutch words boss, boodle, etc brought ever by the early settlers of New Amsterdam, have spread from their original American habitat, till they have beceme part of our speech It is net lesn lnteiesting te nete that certain customs, forgotten in their home land, but re tamed here, nnd, therefore, characterized us "American," are i cully importations from Europe Net ene of these customs has been re gurded ns mero distinctively "Yankee" than the venerable ene of "tarring anil feathering," end jet we learn from thu "Auuales Itcrum Augllearum" of the ven i raiile English historian Heveden (living lu tbe Thirteenth century uud court chap lulu te Heury III) that the custom Is ut least as old as the time of Itlchard the l.ieu Hearted. He tells that Kichurd, en butting out en t he thiid crusade, made biindry enactments for the regulation of his fleet, oue of which was that ' A lobber who hhali be convicted of theft shall have ids head cropped ufter the fashion of n champion, nnd boiling pitch blnill be poured thereon, and the feathers of u cushion shall be shaken out ou him, se that he may be known, and at the first land nt which the ship shall touch he shall be set en shere." Whether the custom was earlier than this we have no me.ius of detci mining. It is at least clese en te 700 je.us old Ainericiin Notes mid Queries THE LESSON OF THE LEAVES. Oh thou w he Itcarct en Ihy thoughtful face 'lis upurifsl wilti! tltat fellows aftei grief, be hew the autumn pintles en 'i ,ut.cift leaf Te sun1 ii'hu lu its own Bliflti ..I plaee. Ah utt former whirl they iu the mui of wild forlernneas round the Kulhercd sheaf, fir, hurr) lng emuiul tu n rapture hnef. Spin e er the moei lands into IracUegs pnce! Some hollow capture-i each, some nhelteiies wall Arrestd the twiuUercr ou its aimless Ay; The autumu't. lieu-are tieuut) ufssls them nil, Ami inter Hails Ihcui warm, though sen nnd G"y They uurse young blesBums fur tlie spiius'x sweet call, Ami shield new lei'leta for the hurst of May Themas Weiitnerth lllgginsen in The Century. Nevada Mlnerx 11 id Green, A contract lias been let ou the Martin Wlnte mine, ut Werd. Nev , and work is te be resumed forthwith. A queer phe nomenon Is connected with the working of the Martin liile ere The ere is erj base, und It is necessary te lenst the whele of It During tbe roasting process no deleterious or disagreeable tunics nre observable, jet the hair and the beards of all the in' engaged about the works nre boeu dyed a bright and permanent green. Even the ejebrews of the workmen are ns green ns grass. In scores of Nevadn mines ores of arleus kinds are smelted nnd loaetod, but at uoue of them Is cither tlie hair or beuids of the workmen changed from their natural line. It is said there is less arsenic In thoero of the Mar tiu Whlte than iu that of miiuy ether mines Old smelters say arsenic has no such effect en tlie hair, nnd ull declure that the emerald hue Imparted te the huir is due te the presence of bome unknown nnd uivsteneus metal or liiiueral White, light und buudy beards and hair takeu f;rass green, whereas black or dark brown mir is djed a deep bottle green. The hair is net Injured by Its change of color. It retains its original softness nnd strength. Territorial Euterpilse. This is the diffcronce between a neble thought and n merely brilliant theught: The former, like a friend. Improves en sicquaintance, the latter loses its ferce en X beieud meeting,- IvUl 1'auiu AOTATKD FOOD. Lactated Poed rejHMf) many- Important Advantages eer fitliei prepuma roeO 1JAHIKSOKY FOll IT. INVALIDS KKI.IS1I IT. Makis rimnp, l.nngMnir. Ileilthy tlnhlcg. lli'fitilntus thu Hieumch ana itoweli, bold by UinxKlsts. 23c, 60c, ll.ffl. WKI.Le, hlOIIAOlMONACO.IlHtllnglen.VU Baby Portraits. A Portfolio of heaullfnl tmhy portraits, printed nn flne platfi puper by pitent photo prec'Mi-', sent Ireo te Mether of nuy llnhy Mini within u year, lively il ether wants theee plctmea- seid at once. Ulva Haliy's name and iiku. WKI.LS. IttOH UtlMO.V A (JO , rreps , llurllnKten, Vt. UUIIKNUK'H MANDHAKB PILLS. Schenck's Mandn-ke Pills, iu iiti.ieu-i .Nn i.ivrcuueMi'bA-M.i S' JOHUNIJK'.S MANDKAKh, 1'ILLH. Scbrmck'B Mandraka PIUb, -en UIMUI'B AND J,IV Kit COMPLAINTS. UCJUKNUK'S MANUltAKK PIL1.B. Hchenck's Kundrake Pills, foil llll, IOU1 AND LlViCKUOMI'LAINTS. t ,UH KNUK'H MANDKAKE 1MLL9. Fchecck'a Mandrake PIUb, Illl. KIDS AND UVKIt COMPLAINTS. inyrMydftw YKK'H UHKltllY PKUIOKAL. Every Household HieuM biro Avnt'd Cherry 1'ucteral. lttaves thousands el lives annually, and Is peculiarly flllcacleus In OUOU1', WOOPIMS COUGH and SOUK TliUOAT. " Alter mi nxtontlve practice el nearly one ene filrd of a cmitury, Ayr Cherry Pectoral Is my euro ter recent colds ni.il cough. I pre set Iho It and lielleve It te he the very host iii iii pucteritit H"W effsied te the poeplo ' Dr. Jehn C. levlj, DniKglst, West llrldsewatur, l'a. "Some years hke Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cued me et asthma niter thn best modieli skill hud f vlled te k've iiui rollef. A tow weeks sluce, IieIiik HRiln a little treublet with the dlstuee, I vas pieiuplly RELIEVED BY thu same ion oily I xbidlyeirur this remedy for tin) tumult of nil elmtlirly nflllcted " K II Ilasler, Editor Argus, Table Heck, Neb. Fer children mulcted with cold, ceuiihs, rore threat or cieup, t de net knew of any iimedy which will lvii mero steady rellef thin Ayei'a Cheny l'oeljriil, 1 have found It also, Invalnahle In cases of whooping cemrh " Ann l.evi'Juy, 1151 tViisblngteu sliuut, llosteu, Muss. " Ayei'a Oherry Pucter.il leu proved ie niarlciihly etreetlve In croup and is liivalnabhi usafaiully miidlclne." 1). 51. lliytut Chlco Chlce Chlco pee. Mass Ayei's Oherry Pectoral, VKIJl'AUUll BV Iir. J. O. Ayf.r ifc Oe., Lewoll, Settas, Sold by DrugKUls. 1'llce, fl; Mx bottles, f5. oetnieil H UMl'HKKYH llonit'epathlc Veterlimry Spec! Ilea, Ker Horses, Cattle, Sheeii, Dogs, lloje, Poul try. MM PAUK HOOK Ou liontmeiit el Antuinlsnud Oh irt Sunt free. CUHI23 Kevors. Conxestlon, IntliintniVlen. A. A. Spinal .MenluKltls, MUk Kever. II. II. NtrnltiH, l.aiiieuesd, Hheumallsm. CO. Iilstoinper, NiiAivl Dtsehuiues. D.D. Hots or lliubri, Weims, K. K. CeiikIiiI, lleivep. Pnouineuhi. F.K. Colleor Oilpes, llellyiiche. (.(!.- MNcarrluxe, lloinerihiixos. 11.11. Urinary nnd Kldney Dlfeutes. I.I.- hruptlve Dt) !ie. Miuige. J.K. Dtsesses el DlKostlen BTAHI.K CASK, with Srx cIIIch, Manual, Wlleh llizel Oil uud aedleiud 7.0e PK1CK, Hliule lletlle (ever fiOdes-s te SOLD 1IY DltUtiOlsrs ; "It BCNT PHKPtlt) UN litTKll'T Or PlllUlE. Ilumphrevs' Med Ce., li'l Kulton St , N . lltimplireTS' lloiiiceputliluSpeclIlc e.'JS. In use 30 yours. 'I he only suecessltil remedy or Nervous I'eblltty, Vital Weakness and Ptoalrutieti from over-wora or othercuiisos. (1 no per vial, ei Svtuls and Uii'ue vial powder, t. r5 00. Seiu nv Daueii bts, or sfnt petpull en io ie io celpiet pilce UOMPI1HK1S' MKDICI KI 0. Ne. HMIfulteii Sluet, N V. uiuri7-lyd4wTu,rhAS B BNKON'arLAMl'KK. ..,,.. .... iini'tiiM.uuiunn . ...v.j nspect, theso who ute prudent t ttmriintriU will bi'Kln t liek liLiuut ler piotectten iiKulnrl W II hN cold Kent her, cbiuiKe of tt tnper ul ere, unit their results. W Inter llelhlliK. tiiel und HKNSiiN'a '1IIK l'l.A-'! Kllare leceunlzed as tin) ni'st Important rl houthed iuieiUlti. 'J he plaster has be- I.KAVK-J cuied u peruuinenl place lu eveiy Bull ityuhittil household. vs the most valuable exit rnal IIKU IN ituniUy kiieirii ter Ceiitth", l.eiiU, 'Chest i atti", lluckueht', HtiHiiiniitlstii Scuulua. l.uuibdKO TO KALI, nnd ill iichesbiid palus piculhir te this eeasen of thuyesr Owlni? te ills gieat popularity HH.N- SOs'm 1. tbThit 1ms tieun hi'Klv li) lUiled, henr t liujen sheu d nlMrtyi ush ter Itei seu s and le lilt," nil "ihh Umis avoid lej; wen -, pn .lui s Semi tui t. up in iu my A .It'hu- en, '.'I P i ii. i, N V ii i a copy el in- fliintiimi nemtie li , iet , u vtUuuhle fcotit-e- A .. A nil ii.(i,ran,.iiiitiiu .. u lutrc 1 Old Ul'OK li H,,'-' trVf'aHb.h liAY K. i a LI'S CiihAM HALM i utis Celd In Head tlrrh. Ufxe " i if.ivtillo.i.iiei,lli'iul- BOhl) Prloe ' i l. . "CAtSY TO U8K. Kir llre'O. flw, i', n i , U.S. A. KLV-i i;UKVM Its, I M Cleanses the NaiU lM-seUK. s, .IUh I'stn Hint lnflaiunis,tlnii, Heals thu Seros, I! -ueims the Sontos el T'ldle uud Sinell. Till rilK IIIIIIK. A purllclels upplled Inte ouch nostril and Is uifineulilu. Prlce N) cents nt Druuitlsin ; by ien.11, rtxlstensl, W cunts. El.V IlllOTHEKH, t M) Varren htroet, Nuw VetU. vis vdAvv L'AKK, SU11K AND Sl'KKDY OUKK. I i Ituplurt). Varicecele nnd Special IIUuummi of etthwi sex. Why be iiun.buiied by quacKii vhe en can nnd In 'r. ilaht the only Hiu UL.n BiisieiT lu Phl.ud..phUi who makea a rpvcliUly of the above dleses, and Uunn TnsxT '"ubbs GUAtiATiB. Advic Pree day nn uveuIuk. Stranneis can bolreattidand re turn home f.imu day. etrices private. Dlt. W II. WKIOHT, HI North Ninth street. Abeve Knee, V O. I'im 17? Phllaaelplili foil ' ' vfl A ITIOUUOOU HKUSHKH, !. Oil TO KILBUHN'S, Ne J 1 1 Wei KIiik stioet, l.ani aster Pa. set.J Iliiil.Vw WK rN SKKVK YOU WKLLANU nive ,iiu money lu advtitlslni;. Estl- A lVr.ilTIKIN'U UIJIIrK-liOUKS. 'I he tiiest cniupleit) and nrlKtn li ever 1-nund. Kenten roculplet te cunts te p.iy for psctlafr und lerwardtns'. APvaRTiei.su VVninse asvecultv. The Ik Jelt, Ml'benrne Advertlstnit AKenay, 11" and li Jfat isultluieie street 'iil lu.oie, Md. ilCui(1Aw It's Easy te Dye wmi - DIAMOND DYES! BUl'KUIOIl IN SlMnglb, Fastness, Beauty and Simplicity. Warranted te color mere poeda than any ether flyestvertiittrte, and te Ktve meie lirlf nant and du able colerr. Ask ler the IXa mena nndiAkutieuthtir 8l colors! le ctnu each. WKt.t.U, UlUHAItii-UN A CO., lIurllDKten.M, JTer Gliding or llrenitng Fancy ArUclet, UBK DI1I0UD PAINTS. Ueld, Silver, llrenzn, Uepner. Only 10 CenU. KiKUUMtlKH. lOKJKKKH ! TKAH I OHOIOB efTlTciOlfPBES. Knsh lieastud llally and finest New Crep. TEAS. We (luarantue for Klne irluver and Uoed Dilukliigeuiiliiius, UKOKOK VV1ANT, Ne. IIS Weit KtHK 8. nilAI'KS 1 GRAeEB! QRAPEdl W. A. Eeist & Ce., EAST KINO STREET BROCERl Just lecelved from llelawate fu Uuskets of Doluware Oiapes lu'mud 10 ieiind HiicketB : i llsakets NIhkuiu In 10 pound Hasketa ; CO llasiuui Cuncerdsln A pnuuil Haskets. Thcie are line. Cult and see them, DEIED BEEF & HAM?, We are lle;iiliimrters ler ArmeurVi Diled Heet and llnrihbnri; Prevision e t lla'ns t no fliiur Hams uuide. Orltd Ueef only 12ke und 16e per pound. W. A BBIST & CO., GBOOBRS. AT BUIISK'H. JUST RECEIVED. Anether Invoice of Campaign Goods Iu I'lepuatl mi for the 'I we BIGPARADDS ON The 24th and 25th. A HCIIKAMINI1 HUliOKSS Is the CainpalKIi Scieaiuer. A stenui whNthi and Hemb com bined Sjld cheap llelail ittSceich. The 1L1.UJU.NATKD UALLOON liAV TKICV. K 01 ybely will want seme. lllg Huu Lantern at a low pi Ice SOMKTHINO NKW. Iho new "11,4 8," Muxnesta rhish.Teruh ler Ptoussslens and meetliiM. The novvet and most liiaKnltlcent llasn torches ever ollered. Hequlres no oil, xusollne or ether material te product) the Hush, und no blowing or ether manipulation. Is complete In Itsulf and llishus automati cally. These torches luve handles und ute te be held Hi the hind lu precession', etc. Knell torch will 1vh from 101 te SuO ll'ih?s et In In In tonse bitlilanc, UliiuilnstlriK a wldu space us light as day, uud burns IS minutes. riugB, Japanese and ChlneiM) I.Hnteius of ull h's Co'eied Torches. Kid Mies In pound boxes at h'Uf theLstiat pilces - Don't wall uuill the l'mt day le piepare Come and Select lout boons BURSK'S, NO. 17 DA8T KING BTUE5BT I.ANOASThH, PA R,: HI. ST. 24th and 25th, Twe Big Days for Lancaster. ILVUy, LANTKKN8, KlltKVYOKKS AND COLOKKU FlltK. HEIST -IS Positively Headquaiteis. rLAOSOr ALL 81.KH. rillKWOHKS THAT CANNOT UK K.X'KLLKD. LANT ItNS THAT IIAVK NO KCiUAL. COl.OltKD rillK, IN POUaD AND OU A It I KU POUND PACKS, PAUADK 1 IU1I IS, I. Hill I.IUIU'.S AND UOL'JUI- DTOUCHK-I ThU vvlll bujeul lustchance bfleiu election te help uleiiK the cause t u sdvecne. Dell with a vvlll llluinin itoyeui homes with 1 an t i up, dtcirtle them with Unitu, beautlly thein vtth (.otertd Ktre, and uhur In thu liitadewlthu Krund dl-enuii'i) et .lniwerks Itunenr er, we carry the i Ht'rftst stock und llest n-'ortmeiit It will pay en :e K"t etn prices b loie pureliiHln oi-ewhero. Don't utiluy, but ceme seen, and you can have a bet bet eor choice. De ion wint i lt'ii Klui tostretchiisress the Hit 01 1 " 'Miv th' in up te lliteen flet. .1' s in lb t hi n -it-iiit.tMi K lluck vbeat, i' run nil, mw Drtcd C ru, Heminy, e'e Relst, Wholesaled Retail Grocer, HOl.tSALE AND HKTAll. OHOCKH, .Northeast Cerner West King and I'rlnce Slreetl, I.ANCA8TKK.PA. ff'l eleple no aud Hoe 1'illvery. AH I'll A LT HLOCKa. A BI'UALTl'AVINQ HLOOK, Asphalt Bleck Ce., Oinoe-Nil Chestnut St , Phllu , Pa. Works l'rld(jfiert, . a, A t'umdeu, N. .1. M A N U r A CT U UK US Or", Standard Asphalt Paving Bl'jcks MZKS4XSI1S AND iHUyixXt In Kuncnil use ferstieetpavlnK,8tduwalls,Kar dim paths, mill yards nnd d.lvtiwa), KUtters, cll .rs. vats and seu walle. .vdvanUKOs: Nelneleas. dustlesa, strictly sanitary, prsctl callylndestructlblean' cheap rorprlcesand lurtber lninrmatlen addres1 R. 8. OSTifiK & BRO., Agenta Lanreater Ce . K NeiUi rrli.ee St Lancuater, l'a. mUmd CLOT11INO. iyr ABTIN BROTHERa Wheie t-he want tot the people get rleiett atten tion. Whole thsre'i plerty of choice, und klndf, and tylm te select Its Werth ?emuihii)g te Kuew. ' Where Balctteen are earnest an) pelltaln atlonVen. Whew prices are Ien est and no doubtful luallller. Where a dollar buys the most. Ilrlng your eyes for mere thin we can tell Men's 110 anil RO new style Wide Diagonal HulU. One veiy geed, thn ether Ttry fine. Other styles of cloth toeand plenty et choice Soe the " Protean " Tie. The tweUteitntyle cellars and ihe Underwear In the furnlthinK Depart iu nt The Cuilum T&tluricg Departacat contains all the nevrlttes Suits, Overcoats and Trousers te meat ure, fit guaranteed. MARTIN BRO'S L'letbliiK ami I'liriildlilnir Heeds, NIIK1II UIIKM4 ST w 1LL1AMMU.N A fOfeTKK THKM03T ATTUACT1VK EVENT OK THE KALL SEASON Oveiceals 18 OUK 1MSHKST1NU DISPLAY OK GEMS' llOys1 AND CHILDUKN'S WIK1EE OVERCOATS. We have Kcllpsed All Keinifr Buccofses In thu Qualltlei) of Material, lllcline.Bef i rim uilnn, '.upub flul-b, Peritenen of nt and LOW PU1CK9, A CHILD'S O VEHCO AT, 12 Vt. A 110 VS OVKHCOAT, 13.25. A YOUTH'S OVEUCOAT.M.SO. A MAN '8 OVKHCOAT, IS 00, 4VKlner qualities at Equally l.ew Prices. Williamson & Fester's, 32. 34, 36 & 38 E. KING HT tANUASTKK, PA. BRANCH STORE- NO 313 MAKKET -T M T, Hmii-mip.. pa. H 1KSU A HKOIHKK. Something interesting ! Our Meichunt T.iitiuiiig L)ttait nient is in full blast. U'e Imve just leceived 'MO ieien new scarls of ull tlie Litest shapes nnd designs. These goods are all satin lined uud made from the llnest silks aud satins, laiig iiif? iu piice from iie te 75c. eacli. Tluy aie, without exception, the llnest for the money in the city. Underwear is still It ailing with us. rush quality for the pnee cannot be .feuud elsewhere. Wu li e anthiuK you want iu Underclethiiu from 17c. te si! UO each. Our Clothing Dcpuliueiil ceulitii.s great bargains. Oveiceats seem te rule at present $:t.J0 te i5.00 is our cede of prices, and any kiud or style coat can be found here. All of these fojdstireof our own make. Teu Dellais will glve j ou the choice of 60 different stvje Suits in all the latest fashion fabrics Cutaway or Sack Ciitis. What you deu'i ste In the way of Clothing we will mnke you te order. Ne one gees away dlssatielled, as the choice is just and prices such as none can fellow. HIR&H & BROTHER, Leading Clothiers & Merchant Tailew, OORNLROP H QUEEN BT tSsOHNTIlHfcJQU ARB, l.ANI'AITKK, P. Afl UUJXBK r. rENTKAti MAOH1NK WOHKfi W. PARKB OOMMINGS, Central Machine Works 131 133 NOKTH OHBINT1AN 8T, LineAsTia, Pa. Engine) and Hellers, of from 2 te 12 horse power, et our own mikHa ipeiUHy. rti'at le mstxn, of full power, durahiu and cheap strain Uoed and -uppllm in (f'eat va'lety, repli"n et Viilvid. cocky, l.iitirlcntcru, Wh'ttlt-i', Irjeetur. rj 'Ctem, Pun p, Teele, VV roiiKht.MuUriUile ami (.u,t lien rltilncs and vre.'ht and i Bst M n Ipt, tte I us luh herd' I'liCMttiin te tin tnide. special luaihluiiy built te erder, and le pulritiK pnmip y denH A'se Ireu and Uium Cuttlnu, Puliurnsaud Meiluls. STKAM riTTINU AM) STK VM HKATIMJ APPAKATUS OOOU VtOKK. PUOM1TNKSS. UE 4.SON- A11I.KC11AHUE- Central Machine Works. aoes-tia B if BROTHER. U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers