etf . ' r.- '-. i rFt-rH.v" t - - - v" tvr- .--' -via- EATCl-f V"V"TIWr,5"3rrB'.l' -n " -, ' ' -. ' h. , , ,- ! 1. , 1. r' Tjfa '" "'I ' WiMP'IWWi. Jl ilU'..Sgggg UlSertf ncnaw or thc Ajventures or 11 BN5AEwt .w-svant erm urn I CHAPTER L no aewura ebmm of rra ."caewii." Be thai has jilted the Mum, forsaking her t Kentl tp te fellow the drum and trumpet, hall fruitlessly bodega tier again when the time cornea te tit at borne and write down his adventures. TU ber revenge, at I am extremely sensible ; and methlnks the is the harder te me, upon reflection hew near X earae te being her life long servant, at you I are te hear. Twas en Nev. 89, 1049 a clear, f retty day that the king, with the Prince of Wales ftawly recovered of the measles), the Prince , Rupert and Maurice, and a great company of lords and gentlemen, hone and feet, came marching back te ut from Reading. I wat a scholar of Trinity college, in Oxford, at that time, and may begin my history at 3 o'clock en the tame afternoon, when going (at my custom was) te Mr. Reb Drury for my fenc ing lessen, I found his lodgings empty. They steed at the corner of Bhlp street, at you turn into the Cern market a low wain wain wain loeted chamber, ill lighted but commodious. "He U off te sen the show," thought I as I looked about me ; and, finding an easy cushion In the window, sat down te await hlnl. Where presently, being tired ent (for I had been carrying a halberd all day with the scholars' troop in Magdalen college grove), and In despite of the open lattice, I fell sound sleep. It must have been an hour after that I awoke with a chill (as wad natural), and was stretching out a hand te pull the window close, but suddenly sat down again and fell te watching Instead. The window looked down, at the height of ten feet or te, upon a bowling green at the back of the "Crown" tavern (kept by Jehn Davenant, in the Cern market), and across it te a rambling wing of the same inn; the fourth side that te my left being but an old wall, with a bread sycamore growing against it Twos already twilight; and in the dark ening house, ever the green, was new one casement brightly Ut, the curtains undrawn, and within a company of noisy drinkers If round a table. They were gaming, as was easily tela by their clicking of tbe dice and frequent oaths; and anon the bellow of tome tipsy chorus would come across. 'Twos one of these catches, I dare Bay, that weke me; only just new my eyes were bent, net towards tbe singers, but en the still lawn between us. The sycamore, I have hinted, was a bread tree, and must, in summer, have borne a goodly lead of leaves; but new, in Novem ber, these wero strewn thick ever the green, and nothing left but stiff, naked boughs. Be neath it lay a cracked bowl or two en the rank turf, and against the trunk a garden bench rested, I suppese for the convenience of the players. On this a man was new seated. He was reading In a little book, and this first jogged my curiosity; for 'twas unnatural a man should read print at this dim hour, or, if he had a mind te try, should cheese a cold bowling green for bis purpose. Vet he teemed te study his volume very attentively, bdt with a sharp leek, newand then, towards the lighted window, as if the revelers dis turbed him. lib back was partly turned te me, and what with this and the growing dusk 1 could but make a guess at his face, but a plenty of silver hair fell ever his fur cellar, and his shoulders were bent a great deal. I judged him between fifty and sixty. Fer the rest, be were a dork, simple suit, very strait ly cut, with an ample furred cloak and a hat rather tall, after tbe fashion of the last reign. New, why the man's behavior se engaged me, I don't knew; but at the end of half au hour I was still watching him. By this 'twas near dark, bitter cold, and his pretense te read mere fondness; yet he persevered though with longer glances at the casement above, where the din at times was fit te wake the dead. And new one of tbe dicers upset his chair with a curse, and gets en his feet. Leeking up 1 saw bis featurfjbr a moment a slight, pretty boy, scarce above eighteen, with fair curls and flushed cheeks like a girl's. It made me admire te see hhn in this ring of purple, villainous faces. 'Twas evident he was a young gentleman of quality, as well by bis bearing as his handsome cloak of amber satin barred with black. "I think the devll's in tbeee dice!" I heard him crying, and a pretty hubbub all about him; but presently the drawer enters with mero wine, and he tits down quietly te a fresh game. As seen as 'twas started ene of the crew, that had been playing but was new dropped out, lounges up from his seat and, coming te tbe casement, pushes it open for fresh air. He was ene that till new had sat in full view a tall bully, with a gross, pimpled nose and led the catches In a bull's voice. The rest of the players paid no heed te his rising, aud very seen bis Iheulders hid them as he leaned out, drawing in the cold breath. During the Iato racket I bed forget for a while my friend under tbe sycamore, but new, looking that way, te my astonishment I saw him 1 isen from his bench and stealing across te the house opposite. I say "steal ing," for he kept all tbe way te the darker shadow of the wall, and. besides, bad a curi ous trailing motion with his left feet, as though the ankle of it had been wrung or badly hurt. As seen as be was come beneath the win dow be stepped and called softly, "Hist I" Tbe bully gave a start and looked down. I could tell by this motion be did net leek te find any one in the bowling green at that hour. Iudccd, be hed been watching the shaft of light thrown past bim by tbe room behind, and new moved se as te let it fall en the man that addressed bim. Tbe ether stauds close under the window, at if te avoid this, and calls again. "Hist I" says he, and beckons with a finger. Tbe man at the window still held bis tengue (I suppose because these in the room would bear bim if be spoke), and se for a while the two men studied one another in silence, as if considering their next moves. After a bit, however, the bully lifted a hand, nnd, turning back into the lighted room, vtalks up te one of the players, speaks a word or tw e and disappears. I sat up en the window scat, where till new I had been crouching for fear the shaft of light should betray me, and prcseutly (as I was existing) heard the latch of the back perch Reutly lifted, and spied the heavy form of the bully coming softly ever tbe gross. New, I would net have my readers preju diced, and se may tell tbem that this was tha first tline In my life that 1 had played the eavesdropper. That I did se new I con never be glad enough, but 'tis true, nevertheless, my conscience pricked me; and I was even making a motion te withdraw when that oc curred which would have fixed any man's at tention, whether he wished It or no. The bully must have closed the deer be hind him but carelessly, for hardly could he have taken a down steps when it opened again with a scuffle, and the large heuse deg be bo be lenging te the "Crown" flaw at hU heels with a vicious snarl nnd snap of tbe teeth. It was enough te scare tbe coolest. But the WIew turned as if shot, nnd before he could snap again bad grlpjied him fairly by the threat. The struggle that followed I could barely soe, but I beard the horrible sounds of it the hard, short breathing of tbe man, the hearse rage working In the deg's threat and It turned me sick. Tbe deg a inastifT was fighting new te pull loose, nnd the pair swajed this way and that In tbe dusk, pautiug and murderous. I was almost shouting aloud feeling as though It w ere ray own threat thus gripped wheu the end came. The man had his legs planted well apart. I saw bis shoulders heave up and bend us be tightened the press ure of bis fingers; then came n moment's dead silence, then a hideous gurgle, and the mastiff dropped back, his bind legs trailing limp. Tbe bully held him se for a full minute, peering close te make sure he was dead, and then, without loosening bis held, dragged him across the gross under my window. By the sycamore he halted, but only te shift his hands a little, and se, swaying en his hips, tend the carcass with a heave ever the walh I beard It dren with a thud en tha far sidt irannz tnis neres wrestle which mutt have letted about two minutes the clatter and shouting of the company above had gene eh without a break; and all this white tha ttiim with the white hair had rested quietly en one tide, watching. But new he steps- up te where tha bully steed mopping hit faea (for all the coolness of the evening), and, with m finger between the leaves of his book, bows very politely. "Yeu bandied that deg, sir, choicely well," ays he, in a thin voice that teemed te have a chuckle hidden in it somewhere. The ether ceased mopping te get a geed leek at bim. "But sure," he went en, "twas hard en the peer cur, that had never heard of Capt Lucius HIggs" I thought the bully would bave had him by the windpipe and pitched him after the mas tiff, te fiercely he turned at the sound of thlt name. But tbe old gentleman skipped back quite nimbly and held up a finger. "I'm a man of peace. If another title suits you better" "Where the devil get you that namel" growled the bully( and had half a mind te comb en again, but the ether' put in briskly: "I'm en a plain errand of business. Ne need, as you "hint, te mention names; and there fore let me present myself as Mr. Z. The resldue of the alphabet is at your service te pick and cheese from." "My name is Luke Settle," said the big man hoarsely (but whether this was his nat ural voice, or no, I could net tell). "Let us say 'Mr. X.' I prefer it." The old gentleman as he said this pepped his head en ene side, laid the forefinger of his right hand across tbe book, and seemed te be considering. "Why did you threttle that deg a minute age!" he asketl, sharply. "Why, te save my skin," answers tbe fel low, a bit puzzled. "Would you have done it for fifty peundsP "Ay, or half that." , "And bow If It had been a puppy, Mr. XI" New all this from my hiding I had heard very clearly, for they steed right under me In tbe dusk. But as the old gentleman paused te let his question sink in, and the bully te catch the drift of it befere answering, ene of the dicers above struck up te sing a catch: "With a hey, trelly lelly I n leg te tbe devil. And answer him cWll, and off with your cap; Btng Hey, trelly lelly I Geed morrow. Sir Evil, We'TO finished tbe tap. And, saying your worship, we care net a rap 1" While this din continued, the stranger held up ene forefinger again, as If beseeching si lence, tbe ether remaining still between the pages of his book. "Pretty boys 1" he said, as the nolse died away; "pretty beysl Tis easily seen they bave n bird te pluck." "He's none of my plucking." "And if he were, why netl Bure you've picked a feather or two before new in the low countries bey f" "I'll tell you what," interrupt the big man, "next time you crack ene of your death's head jokes, ever the wall you go after the deg. What's te prevent ltl" "Why, this," answers the old fellow, cheer fully. "There's money te be made by doing no such thing. And I don't carry it all about with me. Se, as 'tis late, we'd best talk busi ness at ence." They moved away towards the scat under the sycamore, nnd new their words reached me no longer only the low murmur of their voices or (te be correct) of tha elder man's; for the ether only speke new and then, te put a question, as it seemetl. Presently 1 heard an oath rapped out, and saw the bully start up. "Hush, man I" crled the ether, and "hark ye new ;" se he sat down again. Their very forms were lest within the shadow. I myself was cold enough by this time, nnd had n cramp in ene leg, but lay still, never theless. And after a whlle they steed up to gether, and came pacing across the bowling green side by slde, the elder man trailing bis feet painfully te keep step. Yeu may be sure I strained my ears. "Besides tbe pay," the stranger was say ing, "there's all you con win of this young feel, Antheny, nnd all you And en the pair, which I'll wager" They passed out of hearing, but turned seen and came back again. The big man was speaking this time. "I'll be shot If I knew what game you're playing in this." Tbe elder chuckled softly. "I'll be shot if I mean you te," said he. And this was the last I heard. Fer new there came a clattering at the deer behind me, and Mr. Rebert Drury reeled In, hic hic eoughing a maudlin ballad about "Tib and young Celin ene line day, beneath the hay cock sbade-a," etc., etc, and cursing te find bis fire gene out and all in darkness. Liquor was ever bis master, and today the Ling's health had been a fair excuse. Ha did net spy me, but the rear of his ballad bad startled the two men outside, and se, while he was stumbling ever chairs and groping for a tin der box, I slipped out In the darkness and down stairs Inte the streets. CHAPTER IL tllE YOU NO MAX IN THE CLOAK OF AMBER. SATIN. Guess, any of you, if these events disturbed my rest that night. 'Tw as 4 o'clock befere I dropped asleep In my bed in Trinity, and my last thoughts were still busy with the words I had heard. Ner, en the morrow, did it fare any better with me; se that, at rhetoric lect ure, our president Dr. Ralph Kettlo took me by tbe ears before tbe wbole class. He was the fiercer upon me as being elder than the gross of my fellow scholars, and (as be thought) tbe mere restless under discipline. "A tutored adolescence," be would say, "is a fair grace befere meat," nnd had his hour glass enlarged te point tbe moral for us. But even a rbcterla lectures must bavean end, and se, teeing my gown te the porter, I set off at Inst for Magdalen Bridge, where the new bar bar ricadcTwes building, along the Physie Garden, In front of East Gate. The day was dull and lowering, though ray wits w ere tee busy te beid the sky ; but scarce ly was I past the small gate in the city wall wben n brisk shower of ball and sleet utove me te shelter In the Pig market (or Proscho Prescho Prosche Hum) befere tha Divinity school., Tis an ample vaulted passage, as I dare say you knew; nnd here I found a peat company of peeple already driven by the same cause. Te doscrlbe them fully 'tweuld be necessary te paint the whole state of our city In these distracted times, which I have neither wit nor tlme for. But here, today, nleng with many doctors nnd rchelars, were walking courtiers, troopers, mountebanks, cut purse, astrologers, rogues nn'd gamesters, together with many of tbe first ladles and gentlemen of England, as the Prince Maurice, the Lords Andover, Dlgbyund Celepeppcr, my Lady Thynne, Mistress Tanshawe, Mr, Secretary Nicholas, the famous Dr. Harvey, arm In ami with my Lord Falkland (whose beets were splashed with mud, be having ridden ever from hi heuse at Great Tew), and many such, all mixed in this Incredible tag rag. Mistress Fausuawe, as I remember, was playing en a lute, which she carried alnays biting about her shoulders; and close beside her, a fellow Impudeutly puffing his speclfle gainst the merbus campestrls, w hlch already bad begun te Invade us. "Who'll buy I" he wa bawling. " Tis from the receipt of a furueus Italian, and never yet failed man, woman nor child, unless tbe heart were clean drowned In the dlseose; tbe best part of It geed muscudlne, and bes virtue ngalust the plague, kinalliwx or surfeits!" I w as standing before this Jackauapes, when I heard a stir In the ciend behind 1110, nnd another calling, "Who'll buy 1 AVhe'll buyl" Turning, I taw a yeuug man, very gayiy dressed, moving quickly about at tbe far end of the Pig market, nud behind bim an old lackey, bent deuble with the weight of two great baskets that be carried. Tbe baskets were piled with books, clothes, gewgaws of all kind.; nnd 'twas tbe young gentleman that hawked his wares himself. "Wlmtd'je lackp leUcpt shouting, and would step te unfold his incrclinndlse. holding un new a tti LANCASTER DAILY tNTgLLlGBKOgH SATURDAY. APBIL 19, tee and new tttk tieubiet, and ruaateg ever their merits like1 SHjr huckster-bat wlti the merriest conceit tri the world. And yet twas set this that sent my heart flying iate my mouth at the tight of him. Fer by hit cwls and womanish face, no lets than the Amber cloak with the black bars, I knew him at once for tbe tame I had seta yesterday among the dicers. At t steed there, drawn this way and thai by many' reflections, he worked, hit way through the press, telling here and there trifle from his baskets, and at length came te , a halt In front of me. "Hal" he cried, pulling off bis plumed bat and bowing low, "a scholar, I perceive. Let me serve you, sir. Here It the 'History of Snlnt Geerge,'" and he picked out a thin brown quarto and held it up; "written by Master Peter Heylln; a ripe book, they tell me (though, te be sure, I never read beyond the title), and the price a peer two shillings.'' New, all thlt while I wat considering what te da Se, as I put my hand In my pocket, and drew out the shillings, t said very slowly (but softly, se that the lackey might net, hear), looking htm in the eyes: "Se thus you feed your expenses at the dice: and my shilling, no doubt, is for Luke Bettle, as well at the rest." Fer the moment, under my leek, he went white te, the lips; then clapped bit hand te his sword, withdrew It, and answered me, red as a turkey ceck: "Shalt be a parson yet, Master Scholar, but art hi a damned hurry, it teems." New, I bad ever a quick temper, and as he turned en his heel was llke te have replied and raised a brawl. My own meddling tongue bad brought rebuff upon me, but yet my heart was het as he walked away. I was standing tbereand looking after him, turning ever In my band the "Life of Saint Geerge," when my fingers were aware of a slip of paper between the pnge Pulling It out, I saw 'twas scribbled ever with writing and figures, as follews: "Mr. Antiient Kiluerkw, his acct for Oct Selb, mdcxui. Fer herrings, 2d. ; for ceflle, 4d. ; for scow-ring my cent.fid.; at bowl, 6s. lOd. ; for bleeding me, Is! Od. ; for ye King's speech, 3d.; for spiced wine (with Marjery), Ss. 4d.; for seeing ye rhinoceros, v id.; at ye Ranter-go-reund, ud. ; for a pair of sliver buttons, Ss. Cd.; f or npples, 2fd. ; for ale, Od.; at ye dice, 17 6s.; for spiced wine (again), 4s. Cd. And se en. As I glanced my eye down this paper, my anger oozed away, nnd a great feeling of pity came ever me, net only at the name of An An teony the name I bad heard spoken In the bowling green last night but also te see that monstrous item of 17 odd spent 011 the dice. Twas such a boy, tee, after all, that I was angry with, that had spent fourpence te see tbe rhinoceros nt a fair, and rode at the ranter-ge round) with "Marjery," no doubt, as 'twas for her, no doubt, tbe silver buttons were bought). Se that, with quick forgive ness, I hurried after him, and laid a hand oil his shoulder. He steed by tbe entrance, counting up hit money, and drew himself up very stiff. "I think, sir," sold I, "this peller Is yours." "I thank you," he answered, taking it and eying me. "Is there anything besides you wished te say I" "A great deal, maybe, if your name be Antheny." "Master Antheny Kllligrew is my name, sir; new serving under Lord Bernard Stewart in his majesty's troop of guards." "And mine Is Jack Marvel," said L "Of tbe Yorkshire Marvels!" "Why, yes; though but a sheet of that geed stock, transplanted te Cumberland, and there sadly withered." "Tis no matter, sir," said be politely; "I shall be proud te cress swords with you." "Why, bless your heart I" I cried out, full of laughter at this chlldNi punctilio; "de ye think I came te fight you!" "If net, sir" and he grew colder than ever "you are going a cursed roundabout way te avoid it." Upen this, finding no ether way out of it, I began my tele at once; but hardly bad come te the meeting of the two men en tbe bowling green when be Interrupts me politely. "I think, Master Marvel, as yours is llke te be a story of soma moment, I will send this fellow back te my lodgings. He's a long eared deg that I am saving from the gallows for se long as my conscience allows me. The shower is done, I see; se If you knew of a re tired spot we will talk there mere at our leisure" He dismissed bis lackey and strolled off with me te the Trinity grove, where, walking up and down, I told him all I bad heard and seen tbe night befere. "And new," said I, "can you tell me if you have any such enemy as this white haired man with tbe limping gait!" He had come te a bait, sucking In Ills lips and seeming te reflect. "I knew rim man," be began; "but no 'tis Impossible." As I steed, waiting te hear mere, he clapped his hand in mlne, very quick and friendly; "Jack," he cried, "I'll call thee Jack 'twos au honest geed turn thou badst In thy heart te de ma, and I a surly rogue te think of fighting I that could inake mince meat of thee." "I can fence a bit," answered I. "New, say no mere, Juck;4 love thee." He looked In my face, still holding my hand and smiling. Indeed, there was some thing of the foreigner hi bis brisk, grateful ways; yet net unpleasing. I was going te say I had never seen the like; ah, met that both have seen and knew the tw In image se well. "I think," Mild I, "juu bad belter be con sidering wtat te de." He laughiU uutrigbt this time; and resting, with his legs crossed, against tbe trunk of an elm, twirled an end of his long lovelecks, and looked at me comically. Bald he, "Tell me, Jack, is there aught in me that efTeudstheer' "Why, no," I answered. "I think you're a very proper young mun; such as I should loathe te see spoiled by Master Settle's knife." "Art net quick at friendship, Jeck, but better et advising; only in this case fortune has prevented thy geed ofllceu. Hark ye," be leaned forward and glanced te right and left, "if tbevj twain intend ray hurt as In deed 'tweuld Beem they lese their labor, for this very night 1 ride from Oxford." "And why 15 that!" "I'll tell thee, Jack, though I deserve te be shot. I am Ixiund with n letter from his majesty te tbe Army of the West, where I hai 0 fi lends, for my fntlier's bake Sir Deo Dee kin Kllligrew, of Gleys, in Cornwall. Tis a sweet country, they say, though 1 have never seen it." "Net been thy father's country I" "Why, no for he marrled n French wo man, Jack ; Oeil ret her dear soul I" be lifted his het "and settled in that ceuutry, irnir Merlalx, In Brittany, among my mother's kin; my grandfather refusing te soe or speak with him for wedding a jxxjr woman without his consent. And In France was I born aiid bred, and came te England two yours agone; and this lest July tbe old curmudgeon died. Be that my father, who was au only son, Is even new in England returning te bin estates, and with bim my only sister Delia. I shall meit them en the way. Te think of it I" (and I declare the tears sprang te his eyes). "Delia will beu woman grown, and all I te see dear Cornwall together I" New, I mjself was en only child, and bad been inade an orphan when but 11 yehrs old by the snullex that visited our home in Wastdale village and carried off my father, the Slcnr, and my dear mother. Yet bis siniple words s(Kke te my heart, and woke se tender a j earning for the email stoue cottage, and the bridge, and the gray felUef Yowbar Yewbar Yowbar rew nbeM) it, that n mist rese In my eyes, tee, and I turned nway te hlde It. "Tis a ticklish business," said I, after a minute, "te carry tbe king's letter. Net ene In four of his messengers comes through, they say. Hut since it keepi you from the dice" "That's true. Te-night 1 make an end." "Te-nlghtr "Why, jes. Te-night I go for my revenge, and ride straight from the Inudoer." "Theu I go with jeu te tbe 'Crown,'" I cried, vtry positive. He dropped playing with his curl, and looked me in the fuce, bis mouth twitching with a queer smile. "And se thou shalt, Jack; but whyl" "I'll give no reason," said I, and knew I was blushing. "Then be at the comer of All-Hallows' church In Turl street et 7 te-night. I ledge ever Master Simen's, the glover, and must be about my affairs. Jack" he coine near and took my baud "am sure thou levest me." He nodded, with another cordial smile, and went bis way up the grove, bis amber cloak flaunting like a belated butterfly under the leafless trees; and se passed out of my sight Continued next Saturday ACTORS AP ACTMM8K8. emetatna Afeeat People Who FarBtsh Amusement-Adams, the Comedian, ietnlf Iter. Harry Kennedy, ttltf THHrllequlst, It net onlvef the best performers oil the vaude' vllle 8tage,but la the author of many peita' lar songs. He ha token Peele's theatre en Eighth street. New Yerk, and will make It lending variety Heuse. Nellle Mclleury will give up fare com edy and essay a higher class of rotes. This leads the Dramatic Mirror te state that Pat Rooney may l yet found playing Itiehilten and Maggie Cllne Tarthcnicu Although there Is but one Adam Fere paugh "Addle" still calls himself Adam Forepaugh, jr. The manager In a small town recently wrote Frederick AVarde In this wlse: We want Vlrglnlus here) there are lets of old Virgltians who would give all they've get te see a geed Southern play." Next year tins Williams and Jehn T. Kelly, (oties of Kelly A llynn), will star In "Yeu and I." Oeorge Murphy takes Mr. Williams' ploce In Herrmann's big com pany. Johnny Wild will be a member of the big minstrel company which Geerge Thatcher will teke out under the manage ment of the Heward Athcmettm company. Welsh Urothers' circus, of this city, will be ready te teke the read early In May. The managers have purchased a number of hones and flne band and ethor wagons. Qverse II, Adams, the clown, who has dellghted hundreds of Lancaster neople In " Humpty Dunipty," will appear here for the first tlme In three years en Monday evening. Here N n geed picture of him. Mr.Adams is new n 00 med Ian in the funny comedy of "He, She. Him and H.er," In w h I e h he h n a uevvr been neon here. Wheu he lest an- 1)en red In janeu ster h e played Geerge Washington Known! I, In "Zoze." He has a flne company and his leading support Is Miss Tome Hanlen, ence n principal ulnger In lliotberton's "Lltlle Tycoon" company. Next year Mr. Adams Intends going back te " Humpty Dutnpty " nnd will be supported by nn excellent company, which will Include his brother James, new with "The Spider and Fly." The line pug deg " Choster" which Tema Ilnnlen, or the " He, She, Him nnd Her" company, has was purchased by that lady from Hnrry Hlrsh, efthis city, threo years nge. This is his llrst visit te Lancaster hIiice. A NoeesMt.v or Itenlth. It Is oprlme necessity of health that the ac tion of the bowels should be kept regular. Hut tbe way toevercomo n temporary fit of oonstl eonstl oenstl patlou, or te remedy chronic cesllvcneiw, Is net te deluge the stomach and drench tbe bowels with purgatives of violent and painful action. The happy medium between an Inoperative and violent catbnrtle Is Hosteller's tJtemacb Hitters, whleli new jusi suuicieiiujr uj; hi bowels te relax them, without pain, and which belnn a wholesome tonic, us well a aperient, has the effort, of strengthening both them and Iho stomach, and promoting the well being of tbe whele Internal economy. The removal of bile rrem the bleed, Increased activity of tbe llcr, usually dormant In races of cestlvencM, nud sound digestion fellows the use or this bcnenclent medicine, ns thorough and genial in 1U effects as it is safe and pure in composition. Hhemiinttsm, fever nnd ague, kidney troubles and debility are ulse remedied by It. alatel The Great American Chorus. Sneezing, Btnilllng nnd coughing I This Is the musle nil ever the land Just new. ' I've get such an awful cold In my head." Cure It with Ely's Cream Helm or it may end In the toughest form of catarrh. Maybe you have catarrh new. Nothing Is mero nauseous nnd dreadful. This remedy masters It as no ether ever did. Net a snuff nor a liquid. Pleasant, certain, radical. al7-2wd&w A Family Gnthorlnir Gntherlnir Gnthorlnir Have you n father? Hiioyeu a motherT Have you a son or daughter, sister or a brother who has net yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the Threat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup nnd nil Threat and Lung Troubles T If se, why T When a sample bottle Is gladly given toyeu itebynny druggist, and the large slie cost only uoe.nnu 31. v Loek Here, Friend. Are Yeu Slclt De you suffer from Djspepila, Indigestion, Heur Stomach, Liver Complaint, Nervous De bility, Lest Appetite, Biliousness, Tired Peel ing, Pains In the Chest, Night Swenbf, Less of Power, or any form of Consumption 7 If se, go te your druggist and purchase a bettle of 'Jc ruplezlen, which will quickly roslero you te sound physical health. MoraplezleH Is u highly concentrated lluld extrnct of the most valuable medicinal roots and herbs known te science, nnd cures where nil ether remedies fall. Valu able book, "Things Werth Knewing," sunt free. Address, Prof. Franklin Hart, Warren street, N. Y. aprl7-lydw Special ilotlcce. Jlaeklen't) Arnica Salve. Tni llmTHil.vrintlie world rerCuU.Ilrulte Beres, Ulcers, Salt Itlieum, Kever Seres, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and all Bkln Krupllena. aud iKwltlvely cure l'lle, or no pay required. It 1 guaranteed toglveper teglveper toglveper fectsaUsfactlen, or money refunded. Price 25 cent per box. Fer tale by W. T. lloeh, Drug gist, Ne. 137 and W North Queen street, Lan caster, ra. JuneZMyd Don't He Falnt-Heurlecl. Ifyouuretn troublelook up, bold un, gives the blues geed byr Jfjeu art) In pain, lifte a lameness, hae an ucbe of any kind, go te the druggist anil usicuimier jitmnut .circirie vi: it win no you you eoel eery tunc, rer snie vy W. T. He llecli, 187 and 1J0 Nerlh Queen street, Lancaster. Tlielr IliiHlneMrt Iloeniinir Probably no one tiling has caused such a t" frnl r.ivHnWif trade nt II. II. Cevhniu'8 Dr en- rug Stere as their giving away te tlir lr customer of se many free trial bottles or I)r. King1 New l)is mvrrv fur r'nimmiintlim. Their trade Is slinnly enormous lu this M-ry aluable article rrem ihe fnnt. Mint. It itlwiiVHrtirr jtntl tluwrillwihtlelntK Coughs, Celd, Asthma, llruncliltln, Croup, and all threat and lung diseases quickly cured. Yeu can test ItlJufeni buying by gettlngutrlal bettle rrw, large Mze tl. Kery bottle nrranld at IL St. Cochran's Drugstore, If? and 1'iU North Queen slruit, UiniusU-r, l. 1") "Heme, hweet Heme." This song Is very geed In Its way, but Is there any sickness in the household? ir se, home cannot be nlways pleuxanl. We take eupwlul pleasure In recommending Iturilerk Jltnixl JlitltT', n (xmuIfif nnd wrtiln curerurdyniciutltt and nil disown or the liver uud kidneys. Fer sale by W. T. Hecli.lOTand 1 North Queen street. Iincaster. Mether! Motlierx I t Mothers t I I Are you disturbed at night aud broken of your rest by a sick child sutTerlng and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth T If se, go at eaceand get a bottle of MItH. WINS fcOW'H HOOTHINO BYHU1'. It will relieve the peer little sutrerer Immediately depend upon 11; there Is no mistake about lu There 1 net u mother en earth who has ever used It, who will net tell ou ntouea that It will regu late the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relict and health te the child, ewrutlngllke magic It Is perfectly sure te use In all casux and pleasant te the tusln, and Is the prescription of one or the eldest and best female physicians and nurses In the uuiuxi eiaum. num evrrywuerr, 25 cents a bottle. luneSilvdAw l'iitUleii llln Feet. "Bet up In bed nud coughed until the cloth ing was wit with perspiration, My wife In sisted ttiat I ut TImhuu' ikttctria Oil. The (lrst tcasiKxHifulrcllen-d inc, and two Iwttles huva haucured inc. I can hunc-stly n-isimnieud lU" i:. H. Pcralns, Creek Outre, N. Y. Fer sale by W.T. llucb, 1J7 uud lifll North Quecu street, IjlllOUUT, Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and pain ful sIckucHi te robust health murks un epoch In tbellfuer ihelndlWduul. Such a remarkable event Is treasured lu the memory uud tbe agency whereby the geed health has been at tained 1 gniU rully bhwMsl. Hence It U that se much Is buard In prulse or Klecti Ic Hitters. Se many feci they cme their restoration te health, te the use of the Grtut Alterative and Tonic If von nre troubled with any disease or Kidneys. Liver or SUimuih. or long or short sUndlng, you will surely Una relief by use of Electric Mi ters. Sold at We and tl s?r bettle at W. T. Hoch'slirugniere. ui uuu street, Ijiucastcr, Pa, bS) North Queen ii SoineStrotiirMludod Women Can regulate their husbands amazingly fust, should they net de their duty. Jlurdeck UloetX Jlilleri are u geed regulator or the circulation. They are exclusively u bleed tonic, and como cemo come quentlyraufAn of many serious ull uenU. Fer sale by W. T. Hech, 137 and IS) North Queeu street, Lancaster. 8.8. e. e. e. In tn Sprixi SWIFT'S SPECIFIC is net a nostrum of a brief day's ex istence, such as spring up like the mushrooms ; neither is it one of the old worn-out petalh, mercury, sarsaparilla mixtures, which break down health, but is a purely vegetable remedy which strikes at the disease itself (instead of trying te cure the effect of diseases), and roots out the impurities of the bleed. Ctothtue. -1IXJTH1NC1. L. Gansman & Bre. Clothing Made te Your Measure AT WONUEItFULLY LOW PRICKS. All wander at our price. Hew de you de It Is asked by all. Our answer Is, we purchase direct rrem the manufacturers for spot cash and turn them evor rapidly en small profits, nnd thereby save you nt least rrem 25 te is per cent Wide-Wale Cheviot Rait, te Order, Black or Blue, at 111, lid, f IS, VO. KnglUh corkscrew Bultn, te Order, at lie, 118, t, Z2, 121. " All-Weel Wide-Wale Worsted nulls, te Order, atft7,llR,taO,f2!,t2l. Flue Casslmcre Hull", te Order, at f II, til, $16, II. Fine Diagonal Ceat and Vest, te Order, at 110, 112, 111, lid, 118. Imported Treuserings, te Order, at7,W,K), 10. All-Weel Casalmere Treuserings, te Order, at S3 W, U, It 10, K, 16, 17. All-Weel Worsted Treuserings, te Order, U 80, ts, te, te te. A WELL SELECTED BTOCK AWAITS YOUR INSPECTION. CALL FOR SAMPLES AND COMPA11E QUALITY AND PRICES WITH OTHERS. L. Gansman & Bre., Tailors and Manufacturer of Men's, Hey's and Children's Clothing (Exclusive.) and $ H0KTS QUUK IT., .W.CORHXaerORAMai. LAKOAITW. PA. 4V Net connected with any ether Clothing Heuse In tbe city. VBe cautious and make no mistake te that you get te the right place. H IRHU ft OROTUER. Something te Knew ! What WE are doing In tbe way of Clothing It Something that ALL Should Knew. IN READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN. Excellent Valnes In KNOCK-ABOUT 8U.ITH at II, 15, 16, 17, 17 fiO-Hacks or Cutaways. Our Special Price $8.00. We can show you 3 DIFFERENT l'AT TKHNH, lii Hark or Cutaway Ceat, and they are eiial te ether's 110 Suits lu every way. MANY UHAUTIFUL DEHIONM at 110, 112, 111, 115, till uud unwurds, Huck. Cutaway or l'rlncu Albert coals, l.iglil ana Dark Fancy Casstmcres, plain and lap acams, In stripes, checks, i, piauw, , mixture and silk dot. IN HOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS. Many Styles In Sacks and Cutaway ; price range from 2 CO te 112 a suit. Over Via different patterns. IN CHILDREN'S BU1TC. Tbe nebbiest and neatest suit are te be had here. Cheviot, C'unsl meres. Worsteds and many Imported goods In tbe most fastidious design. rrice uegin at i a un ; irem inav up te ss. MEN'S EXTRA PANTALOONS. All say we hat e never shown aahandsemea line. Twe windows en Centre Square slde show what wecande. Everyday 70a tell 60. Dress 11 76 te 15 Gu; HOY'S AND CHILDREN'S PANTS. Heys' Leng Punts, 23 te id Inch waist, 05e te II a pair. Children's Knee 1'anU, 20a te tl 60 a pair. FURNISHINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Flannfl Shirts, Hernet KhlrU, WhlleShlrU, Percale Shirts, Madras mid Hllk Shirt. SeoeurMjonndCoc NLCKWEAR. A GLANCE AT OUR NORTH QUEEN STREET WINDOWS Olvcs the rcaenn why OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT I se very busy. SPRINU OVERCOATS, te TO 118. HIRSH (fe BROTHER, CLOTHIERS, MERCHANT TAILORS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS. H. Queen St., Centre Square, Market St., TiANUASTKH, PA. $ltet00vaph0. R OTE. I JUST RECEIVED FROM KcBuigsbnrg, Prussia, Twe Backgrounds made especially for Bust and Three-quarter Length Photograph. Vrete, 60 1-2 North Queen St., Next Doer te the Postemoe, Jan7-m'l Bi J. KRESS. MANUFACTURER OF 8UR U gleal and Ortnepasllcal Appliance, sucli a Trusses, Hraers, Crutches. Clubfeet Shoes, Artificial Limbs. Elattle Stecklngt.etr., Spinal, Abdominal and U Urine Hupperwrg, etc. I,udy attendance, ilOT West King street, ni22-lmd s. 1890. a:1 ii U O- e. O. In tht Spring Last winter ugly bells broke out all ever my arms and neck, caused by poisoned bleed. Three bottles of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC (8. B. 8.) eradi cated the disease entirely from my sys tem. It also restored my appetite and built up my system, which had been run down te a low ebb, caused by the unhealthy state of my bleed. OEOHGE ALVARD, Aug. 2, 18S9. Avoca, la. Treatise en Bleed and Bklu Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPEC1F1CC0., Atlanta,Ga. fUtothitte M ART1N BROS. The most ftuhlenable col cel lar It medium high and ha self-turned, points. All the latest are here, 10c, 13c, 980. A thlrt that will fit It ths giver of much Jey. Em Style Hints. broidered nud Pique besoms are latest, open back and front. Many styles here, 11.23 te 13. Try our Dayton Bhlrt for au " all around geed value, 11 each, or We In half doien lets. Ask te see our celebrated 0O0 shirt, three lengths of sleeves. Our new arrivals In fancy Half Hese comprise many novellles. Fast black, new blues, greys aud mode are the new colors for low shoes. IHce choice at 25c. Men's and Heys' Spring Underwear. All the geed points under wear should have has been seen te In our,25e te 13 60 apiece. If you haven't seen our cellecj Hen et elegant Neckwear you are missing tha best of the sort In the market. The chance It net ever yet. Shade of pearl and blue are latest, 18e te It 25. Our Ready-Made Clothing Is out en scientific principles, made with the utmost care, and appear In counties design of flne cloth. MEN'S SUITS, 15 te $25. BIO BOYS' SUITS, 14 te 118. LITTLE HOYS' SUITS, 11.05 te HO Attractiveness In drcs t net e much a mat ter of money a It I of taste and attenUen, The best of both te had nt MARTIN BROS, 26 and 28 N. Queen St. w ILL1AMSON A F08TEH. I In Full Blast. Don't Mis Uie Immense Bar gain We Are Offering. An Unexpected Bargain -IN- Cleth Jackets FOIILADIAS. Handsomely Made, Full Putr Sleeve. Hlngle nnd Deuble llreasted, In Ecru, Navy and llebln Heed Green. Ladles have only te see them te appreciate me nargain. ulers, II, Ladies' Handkerchiefs. a Special Values In 2c, se and 4c Handkerchiefs. All 10c Handkerchiefs new 7c. All lfe and I7e Handkerchief new 12Uc. White and Coleiad Embroidered Handker chiefs, excellent vlue", 17c MM Regular S6e and VaellfandkerchUfaTScc. Better Grades, 38c, 43c, lac. A GREAT DEMAND FOlt SPRING OVERCOATS. A large selection of Men's Sack Suits, In all colors, 17 te 112. ... CuUway Suits, In all tbe new styles, fl te 121. Dark Fancy Woritedn for Dress Wear. Me dium and Light Celers for Dullness Wear. A full line or Heys' SulU rrem 10 te 110 and up te the best. . The Largest and Finest Assortment or Neck Wfar round anywhere. Light and Durk Colored Teck Scarfs, 17a te 1125. Keur-lnllauds. all colors, 23e te II 25. CluhZHeute, Windsors, Tycoon Tie and Fancy Straight and Strap IKiwn, In great varll. A fine line of Gent's HalMlesc, In Plain and Funcy Celers, Extra Geed Values, 25e per yurd, ElghmleHhlrt, i,er.'j,IOpt-r hair dozen. Ne. 2, 7Su, or t LOS per hair dozen, former price, 11. HARNESS! HARNESS! We have a full line, from the Cheapest te the Heat. A Full Set, with Ureast Hand, for I3.S0. A Full Set, with Cellar and llamas, for M. Alse any old leu such as Cellars, Haines, Lines, Traces, and anything else you may wish ut the very lowest prices. ...... We have lidded a line or Heys' and Girls' Illcyrle, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Our Popular Men' Shoe Is a (lemumer Calf. It Is or very light soles, which Is lust the thing rer tender fis't te go out doers. Price, UM. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. " Grand Rapids " Carpet Sweeper, t2.it. Novelty Cletlir Wringer, Ne. 2j, best white rubber rolls, 1240. Automatic Spring Wringer, t2 00. Wash Hellers, rust proof, sheet Iren bottom, N". 8, 7Ve ! Ne. 7, IMu ; Ne. H, 1 1.1 J. Het OdurTuliH. 7.V. Sl.UJ. 11.15. C'lieuiwr Grade Tub, same sUu as better fliullty,(i0v, fkic, 75c, vvutn HuskcU. 60c. 65c. 7 5a ... ... ... .. vvusu iieurus, iuc Wush Heards, solid zinc, 20c, : 3c, 30c 32-38 East King Street, N LANCASTER, PA., AND NO. 818 MARKET ST.. HARR1SUURG, PA. arr-OTIUE TO TRESPASSERS AND GUN IN N ERS. Alt persons are hereby forbidden ie trespass en any of tbelanda of the Cornwall nd Siwedwell estate In Lebanon or Lancaster oeuntle. whether Inclesed or uulnclejted, cither Tf .. . ' ul.ui.lm. n H.SInv matt. law will be rigidly enforced against all Ues passing en told land of tbe uuderstgned arte tuui Ibis no ettce ..,..... WM.CAJLilUMAIl rnAbnafl R, PKROY ALDEN. . JCOW.O. FREEMAN, AWVf ter R. W. Oebwaaa's Hstif. Our Remnant Sale JSOy lAIUUriUKQ lUIUU OUIW, NfMWWVl! Including the Cnllepn. BHhlrt WaliU and Odd l'anU'SSa te IL . ladlF' Mernlna Wrappers. Light and Dark C Williamson & Fester, t!, 1 !1 i . -y n " V v-rfj r y HS.aB- e. e. e. V J ?i In th Sprint Petersburg, Va. The want of tlte and the horrible dyspepsia & I which I suffered bave entirely dlMtf; vJt peared, and te-day I have M geed V digestion as any man In the atate etl Virginia, and all due te a few hetUs' of S. S. S. JAS. E. COLLIER. 1e ..' WlBten, N. C. I use It every ipriHO It alwavs builds me un. aivlnc mm ... - - . - .-: petite ana digestion, ana enabaag; me te stand the long, trying, enerrat Ing, het summer days. In using It 1 neon become strong of body and easy of, mind. M. S. HAMLIN. A . m i , goat anb $h09 ' B( OOTS AND SHOES. IF YOU WANT The MYalue for theLetstleiiy -IN- fl BOOTS AND SHOES a. -QO TO- t STACKHOUSE'S? n; 28 ud SO But lis Stmt, ,! LAN0A8TIR.PA. w New Goods Beceirtd Daily. 3L1 S' TRONO, SERVICEABLE AMD CHEAP I EVERY -DAY SHOES FOR rfl 5? . WORIINGMBN AND FARMERS. J : sT,' " " 'rt W j We' ve many grades of Shoes aseeteUr t) etuupuKl lur avcry-usy wear shoes strongly made of geed, serviceable nttv- ,,?. trllM ttnil mL annli In flintM aa IA?t:it. make them wendtr In shoe values. Wel meet a grrei many iua luna imi ww ai. come mis way rer snees or mi son, asm : examination ei mem oenYinee mnaLftmnemlnhuver that we havatSMlfH? cheapest and beatUneef every -day ihessH' tern in uineaaier. Be aura te tee our tl Lace'Sbee. I V n. thing neat and shapely looking, ft rough or clumsy ; have teamlwiie vataaa, are well made, trlramrl and llnUtaM, They'll wear strongly. II SB daesn't bay we... ?'. ' a Dfliier quality any wnere - neat looking, strong and have aiiixs pair wove nner grae; .5'feLJa uua 7 him .t,ja style about them. Oi it these we right,1;-; nt urea ei pain I wey -re aiway ngn sw,k , erviee never go .wrong. Wearer se tell us. Tbat'i b uie oust of pnxa. best of proof. - vK iw Shoes at II a fair -'; and iheemaktnc la '- you a tmytr. for se Bregana and Plew I te ss tha laather an ttiaajt la trt ttiKlm vmi little money there are lew makes fa the ?, mantel te equal mem. At II 25 a pair we have better brefSJW t feed mechanic make them, gee eutlier In them, strong and iteut wear In thorn. Need only te be tried te be liked. Gusset riew Shoes; for farmer' wear, cheap; Just the tort of the te keep en dirt. "Stitch Down "are bread. flat. xi xi bie soled shots, great rer tae and oom eom oem rort In wear. Geed makes at 11 96. If your feet trouble you try a "Stlush Down " She. They'll cure me piuini. SHAUB & BURNS, - w. 14 North Qukim Bnuwr, Lakv TKB.PA. fttiinanxttr. IT QHMA8TIN. China, Glass, -AND QUEENSWARE -AT- We are new opening our Spring Importation of Queensware and will be prepared te supply our customers with the very best grade of ware at Lewest Price, ttetuestlre receive especial attention. HIGH & MARTIN; 16 East King Street. Carpet. plARPETSI CARPETS CARPETS Custom Rag- Carpet fjj A SPECIALTY Dyeing! Dyeing Dytingli LANCASTER FANCY STEAM WORKS DYEINQ Are second te none In Pennsylvania for et work of all kinds. FeathersDyed All SI Orders will receive prempv u"" PHILIP SCHUM, SON & CM NO. IW SOUTH WATER BTREET, Lancaster, PA. feblS-SsaA gcntUtt?). X1 Till R. NATH0H8T. DKNTIHT. am ' . . . " - .".v .f.'sr -srr7 ..- - i is llltng Tectn ana rainieu wvw-"5 claltles. New Seu made, broken one uwimim unri nimvi.iul Tnetli Inserted without SIMMS J and pivoted, etc. Ye, everything pertlte '1 te DeutUtry will receive prompt L"ilu"?,,rS v very Moderate Terms. Remember that Dr. ? g NnAientl the ONLY Dentist lu inu euwtir v , who Is a graduate of Medicine a well as e uetf tlstry. an aa vantage mas n" tnatfMydi&w CTEAMHEATlSTHBtMINQHEAI2? &mKVXEi71VrhwwSm , W age. Whcuyeu contemplate a ebang JJJ" JOHN BES, who will glveyeu a tatMbetan teb.ata(fttrprlce. -- -- art-ttt ' ' V-i - M- i-i V M I & S ,-J-SV- c glt-J&t if J4jta J - . bVity
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers