y-A C- T1-" LANGASORlBAILYDCTEjijGENCER; TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1883. .-- -vV A GBEAT MONUMENT. WHAT IT WAS, 18 HOW AMD 18 TO ME. TfteHLtery el Wiiit Will Be the Highest Btracture liver iwued by Mae's Band. K7ci.in.iiin fiorreapendent of the Tribune. Probably few persons outside of Wash- ineten realize tnac me time iu uuuie , -ir rMeecifally of the Washington monument. That unsightly column as it was for se many years which used te stand like a big stone stump between the Ionic portico of the treasury and the bread glittering Bhallews of the Potomac, has within the past two years risen into a stately obelisk, whose marble sides gleam in the sun a simple and imposing Bhaft, which will one day be majestic. The par agraphers, who are still joking about it, are behind the age. It is new higher than any of the .Egyptian pyramids except that of Cheeps and its companion pyramid, kD? Shafra'a : and when it is completed it will nmhnn innfAAt hierher than either f thews, and will be net only the highest nnmn tnifttnri in the world, but, se it is said, the highest structure which is known te have been ever raised by the hand el man. The great pmB"J cathedral runs up te the heighth of 4G8 feet: the heiehtef the tower of the ca thedral at Cologne is put at 511 feet ; St. Peter's from the pavement te the base of the lantern Is 448 feet, and the Milan ca thedral is 355 feet te the very top of the statue of the Madenna. The Washington monument is new 340 feet above the fleer of the shaft. When completed, as it will be by December, 1885, at the latest, it will be 555 feet high, or mere than forty feet higher than the very tip of the slender pinnacles at Cologne. The comparison is an awkward one, perhaps, but it has its uses nevertheless a plain shaft is net te t enmnnrnd- architecturally, with a ca thedral or pyramid ; but it is of some in terest te remember that while the tower of the Cologne cathedral will probably taper into the air with a very small diame ter, the Washineten monument at 500 feet, or almost exactly the same height, will show a width of thirty-five feet en each of its four faces. At the base each of these sides has a width of fifty-five feet, showing that the taperine of the column is very gradual. As one stands near the feet and leeks up, the column seems like a great tower of rock growing out ei me earth and reaching the sky. Werk is te begin for this season en Monday, and by December the monument will probably be about 430 feet high. The engineering feat by which a new and enlarged foundation was insetted under a structure 130 feet high and weigh ing 71.500,00 pounds, as the monument ras when work was begun in 1878, is one which can only be adequately described by Colonel Casey, the engineer in charge, and he says that, though often unred te de be, he shall net write a line upon tbe sub ject until the menument is completed. Perhaps it will make the story mere intel ligible te go back a little. The plan of a monument te Washington in the city bearing his name was, as many will re member, formally approved by Ceugress in a.iesolutien passed less than a fertuight after his death, and which requested that his family permit his body te be deposited under it. The meiftment was te be erected by theUnited Stateg,but nothing was done. In 1833 an association of leading citizens here was formed, whicb, having collected enough meuey by piivate subscription te begin work, secured the site from Concretes in 1848 and laid the corner btene et July 4 en that year. In the eight years fellow ine the shaft was carried te the heighth of 150 feet, where work was suspended for lack of funds, and no stone was laid en tbe shaft from that time until August 8, 1880, an interval of twenty-four years, during which the slavery agitation, the civil war, and the convulsions grewiug out of it, united te distract the public mind from a work peculiarly national and suggestive of peace aud uuity. But one of the great reasons why tbe flew of little subscriptions from all ever the laud was stepped, was the belief, which became general, that tbe foundation was net strong enough. When Mr. Corcoran, Dr. Jehn B. Blake, and ether citizens heie, succeeded in inducing Congress te unriYi takn the completion, wbich it did by a resolution in the Centennial year constitu ting a joint commission, it was found that this belief was correct. The monument, which, as already stated, showed a breadth of 55 feet en each side of its faces at the base line, rested upon a foundation only 80 feet square and 23 feet deep, and poorly constructed at that. Belew this was the ground, of rather a yielding uature. If they had geno en heaping stone upon the monument, the result would simply have been that the weight wenld have driven it downward like a punch. It would probably have settled unevenly ; and we should have had a either a new leaning tower of Pisa, or per haps no tower at all, which would have furnished either way a fine paragraph for the newspaper correspondents, but would net probably have been of much benefit te any ether class in the community. Obviously the foundation needed te be strengthened, and Colonel Casey addressed himself te a task which a geed many en gineers would have preferred net te under take. Going down below the foundation already built, he dug from under it all around a core of earth 44 feet squpre, directly under the foundation and mnuu ment ; and the 71,500,000 pounds of weight steed en this pillar of earth. The new excavation was of a depth of 13 feet, and made a cellar under the foundation 12G feet square. This was filled with solid masonry, except where the core of earth steed, which was net removed. Then the sides of the old foundation above were tern down for a considerable distance under the walls of the shaft, re built of better materials, and spread out further ever the new base below, thus distributing the pressure ever a much larger area. Se, instead of a foundation only 80 feet square, that is, extending only 12 feet beyond each of the four faces, there is new a foundation 12G feet square, extending 35 feet beyond each face, aud running 13 feet deeper. A geed many engineers have come at different times te visit tbe monument and inspect this inter esting work. One of them looked at it a long time without saying anything. Then he remarked quietly, ' Well, that's easy enough te de, but I don't knew one cugi neer in a thousand who would want te try it." The result proves hew well the work has been done, Since tbe laying of htene was renewed 28,355 tens of stone have been added te the pile, aud the settle ment of the shaft due te this lead has been just one and a quarter inches. The settlement is se even that tbe greatest variation in the sinking of the four corners is a diflor difler diflor ence of four-one-hundredths of au inch beween the southwest and northeast cor ners. The ether two have settled exactly alike, even te the hundredth part of an ineb. The total pressure new borne by the bed of foundation is 74,871, tens or 92 per cent, of the who'e pressure that will be placed upon it. The line at which the work rested in 1856, can plainly be seen, the old portion of the monument being darker and mere weather beaten than the new. The slew rate at which contractors are able te deliver the marble regulates the progress of the monument. The money which Congress has already appropriated about $800,000 in all, will suffice te com plete tbe shaft and pyramidien, as it is called, the pyramid which is te top the shaft at the height of 500 feet, and rise for 55 feet, part of it being of glass in order te light the deep well of the monu ment. When the work has been completed tbe question of the decoration of the bua will need te be considered. The original and absurd idea of surrounding it with steps, emblematic figures, statutes, etc., rising te the hight of 100 feet, has been aband aband ened, as it would destroy the effect of the obelisk. Whatever plan may be decided upon, it seems safe te predict that it will be one consistent with the grand simpli city of the monument, which is its chief J. merit. The way in wnicn tnis general idea can be helped is for the joint com mission of which Mr. Corcoran is chair man, te exclude from the monument a geed many of the stones that have been sent te be incorporated in it. There is a big Bhed in the shadow of the monument full of these stones, many of which have been there, for twenty or thirty years. Many of these are tasteful and appropriate stones presented by foreign gov ernments a handsome new one coming from Brazil states of the Union, towns aud villages, societies, Sunday schools, etc., etc One bread slab is inscribed in Chinese ; another in Oreek ; another in German ; one is from the sultan of Tur key, with a Turkish inscription ; one from the governor and commune of the islands of the Pares and Naxos in the Grecian archipelago : another from the Cherokee nation ; another is inscribed simply : "P'rnrn "RrirMnnlr'B T'iftld." which Rend 8 the mind back te the scene where the young officer of twenty-three moved about se calmly among the whistling bullets that it was said he really "seemed te enjoy" it. One stone is from Alexan dria, Va., from the descendants of the friends and neighbors of Washington. All such offerings have their meaning and should have an honorable place in the interior of the monument, where it is pro posed te use all such stones. But where the only design of the giver has been te have his name built into a monument that will stand for many centuries, or te advertise his business, which is plainly the case with a number of the stones, they ought te be rejected. A conceited militia com pany ought net te be allowed te inscribe its roll en the walls of the monument, nor should a newspaper nor a locomotive works be permitted te advertise its busi ness there, any mere than a soap maker or a patent medicine man. The man who should carve his name into the marble surface of tbe pile would be considered a vandal. It is difficult te see why the man who buys a bit of stone for a few dollars and puts his name en it with the same object, is any better, and the commis sioners ought net te make themselves his accomplices. Small Comfert. When you are continually coughing night :ind day, annoying everybody around you, and hoping it will go away et Its own accord, you are running a dangerous risk better use Dr. Themas' Eelectric Oil, ah unfailing re ni"ily in all such cases. Fer sale by II. IS. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Nature produces a remedy for disease ; lead the advents uient et Simmons Liver Regu lator Me Deception lined. It 1 strange se many people will continue te suffer day alter day with Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint. Constipation, Sour Stomach, Gen eral Debility, when they can procure at our store SHILOII'S VITALIZE!!, Ireeef cost It it does net cure or relieve them. Price. 75 rents. Sold by II. 11. Cochran, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. ledll-eed5 Visible Improvement. Mr. Neah Rates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: " About lour years age I had an attack of bil ious tever, ami never tully recovered. My di gestive organs were wcakened.ar.d I would be completely prostrated ler days Alter using two bottles or your Burdock liloed Hitters the improvement was se visible that I whs as tonished. I can new, though CI years et age, de a tair and reasonable day's work." Priee 11. Fer sale by II. U. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 133 North Queen street. CLOIULNO.VXWKWISAK, &C. H. UKKHAHT. SPELTO OPENING AT H. GERHART'S TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 6 EAST KING STREET, OF THE LARGEST ASSOJiTMIiAU -OF FINE SUITING, PANTALOONTNG AND SL'IUMJ OVEKCOAT1NU, Ever brought te the City et Lancaster. 5-Tliese desirous of securing Choice Styles are Invited te call early. TTIKSH J: KIM). Merchant Tailoring is a branch In which every man, both old and young, is interested. We want you te call and examine the large stock et line Suifmgs, Pantaloeniogs and VestiDgs, Which wcare measuring te order at extreme ly low prices. Our specialties are Suits rang ing from $15 te $25. BOYS' CLOTHING THE RUSH ler Reys' and Children's Cloth ing, while It is great, is skilliully handled and everybody Is pleased with our stock, our attendants and our prices. Large and com plete lines et Suits new en hand. They" are all our own manufacture NOTICE PRICES IN OUR WINDOWS. A Fine Line et NECKWEAR, among which i-i the Iolanthe, the latest style scar t ler young men ; we have them in every pattern ler 40c. Medium weight UNDERWEAR is new nec essary and we have a lull line of all grades. We have a few bargains In SPRING OVER COATS; they are just the article you will need ler the cool evenings we are new having, anil te close them outweare giving decided bar gains In them. DON'T FORGET THE PENN HALL WHITE SHIRTS It you are in need of any. We sell them ler SO eenta ; they are the best and cheapest Shirt in thft city. Special Rarealns in 50 dozen extra quality stnp d OVERALLS, lour pockets, 75 cents. -e, th1.00. HIRSH & BRO., Penn Hall Clothing Heuse, Nes. 2 and 4 NORTH QUEEN ST. 17 LECTION NOTIUr. ill OFFICE SCEQUKHAITOA l.ANAL COMPANT, r'? Cerner Lexington and Davis Streets, Baltimore. Ma v 3. 18S.T Netice is hereby given that a general meet Inget the slockhe dera et this cempaiv will be held at the office In Baltimore en HON I) aY, MAY 14. 1883, at l o'clock p. m., for the election ei officers and managers ter the en suing year. i he transfer books will be clrsed en SAT URDAY, the Sth Ins;., and remain cle.ed until alter the election. By order. ROBERT D. BIIOWN, may 2-12 td Treasurer. DRT OOOD8. H. MARTIN & CO. A SPECIALTY WITH US IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, IS OUli LINE OK Black, Colored and Summer Silks. And being a specialty, we are eflering extra inducements In these goods. A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN A BLACK SILK at $1.00. Which lias no equal. An Elegant Line et SUMMER SILKS, At Me, In the Latest Designs in STRIPE and CHECK. J. B. MARTDf & CO., Cor. West King and Prince Sta. LANCASTER, PA. SPECIAL ATTRACTION! New Yerk Stere. Anether Invoice of these Elegant COLORED DRESS SILKS, At One Dellar per yard. The quality is excel lent and the demand usually greater than the supply. THE 50c AND 75c SUMMER SILKS Arc much anprcclated by our customers.Judg custemers.Judg lng lrem the quantity sold. OUR DOLLAR BLACK SILK Is the best we have had for the money. COMBINATION ROBES In Great Variety at Lew l'riees. .Inst the thing for warm weather. All-Weel Nun's Veilings, Ilcautiful Shades 2jc a yard. FRENCH TISSUE WOOL lib GES, 25e a yard. One C.i-,0 VICTORIA LAWNS, 12c a yard, Werth 17e. VICTORIA LAWNS, INDIA LINENS. NAlNbOOKS AND PIQUES, At Lewest City 1'riccs. Just Opened a Choice Assortment of PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES, At Popular Trices. Watt, sEand & Ce. Ne. 8 and 10 EAST KING STREET. M KTZUEIt HATJUltatAN BARGAINS -IN BLACK SILKS at 50c. BLACK SILKS at 75c. BLACK SILKS at $1.00 BLACK bILKS at $1.25 BLACK SILKS .. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 COLORED SILKS at ,5c. COLORED SILKS at C5c COLORED SILKS at oec. STRIPED SILKS, inyoeil qualit,, 7.7c. Our .SILK.1 uris acknowledged by all that see them te be the best goods ever offered at the PRICES. Mzpr Milan, 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER. (Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrol Herse Hetel.) Ol.AHS JLNli Ul)UENSVA.Rb. H lOU B MAKTIH, -AT CHINA HALL. A LARGE AND CHEAP' LINK OF GLASSWARE. CRAO.LK, CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASS WARE AT High & lartin, 15 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. T OCriKK'S UYKS. A 5c, Package OP LOCHER'S DYE WILL COLOR MORE GOODS THAN ANY OTHER DYE IN THE MARKET, Fer sale by CHAS. A. L0CHER, NO. 9 BAST F.ING 8TRBET, LANCASTER. PA. pLOTHIK,, HAG - Offer for the Spring and Summer Season an unusual large variety of Clothing in Small Beys' Suits, Youths' Suits, Men's Business Suits, Men's Dress Suits and Spring Weight Overcoats, in the leading styles. g& Special attention pleated Jackets. A full assortment of fine'cleths ; French, English and American Suitings ; Panta Panta eoon patterns in new styles, etc., etc. Everything te be desired in medium weight and Gause Underwear, Colored and White Hese, Neckwear, Gloves, Cellars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs and ether Furnishing Goods for gentlemen and boys. HAGER & BROTHER, NO. 25 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA, f BAUD OPENING. GRAND OPENING OF SPECIAL AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN Combination Suits, and Embroidered Robes. FRENCH SATINES FROM 25c te 50c PER YARD. JOHN NO. 25 EAST KING STREET, JOHN S. GIVLER. COMETUING NEW. BOWERS & HURST'S, NOS. 26 & 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. Something About Corsets " The Great Relief Corset" SOMETHING NEW ! SOMETHING NEW ! ! THE GREAT RELIEF CORSET is the Easiest and Healthiest Corset ever offered te the ladie3 who have sought se long and faithfully for a Corset which could be worn with any degree of comfort. In using the Elastic Lacing en the side we produce a Corset which for oase and comfort cannot be surpassed, and one which allows the wearer a full and natural movement of the body at all times. It can truly be called a Self-Adjusting Corset. We simply ask the ladies te try it. Fer sale only by us. W We call Special Attention te ear BLACK SILKS at $1.00. Novelties in WHITE GOODS opened thi3 week. BOWEKS & HUBST, Nes. 26 and 28 NORTH MYEKS & RATHVON. A FEW SPECIALTIES A lew specialties with us this season are Spring Suits of Clothing ler men at $8, $10, $12 and $1 1. We claim these milts te be excel.cnt material, made exclusively by skilled Lancaster workmen :md te be the cheapest and beat suits in Lancaster market. Rettter lined, better made and better trimmed than most clothing sold elsewhere at ?3 mere per suit. These suits show just what they are and will be until worn out. ns there is no artificial luster en the goods, but every piec; of goods is sponged betere it Is worked up Inte gar ments and it retains its tinish until It Is worn out. All clothing sold by agents et New Yerk and Philadelphia wholesale clothing houses, and are purchased by retailers being compelled te pay a geed preflt te them.ven can very readily see why Centre Hall can furnish clethlngcheaper than a house compelled te buv in the East. Our prices are these of the manufacturer, prices less the price et middlemen or agents. Asa consequence they are such as will suit all desirous et purchasing geed clothing at moderate prices. The samples sent ent this spring with prices named are bilngingus a great many purchasers and all go away delighted and fully convinced that Centre Hall is the place te buy clothing for men, youths, boys or children. In our custom department we are busy working up te our lullest capacity. Our stock is snejj as every taste can be supplied, and at such prices are within reach of everybody who is in want et a geed suit et clothing mail" te order. We are getting in new styles every day, and we are watching the market and the bargains offered, and we give the customers the advantage. Drep in, ana at your leisure, and just see what a little amount et menev will buy at Centre Hall.-.. MYERS & RATHFON, Ne. 12 Bast King Street. fiUOCEBIES. T HCIteK'S. .1 UST RECEIVED, A FRESH LOT OF Durree's Salad Dressing, WE HAVE IN STORE FITE TABLE OILS. Reductions in Canned Goods. FOUR CANS TOMATOES ter 25 Cents. THE BEEFSTEAK two Cans ter 25 Cents. RED SEAL, 10 Cents a Can. FELL'S CORN, 10 Cents a Can. RAKER'S CORN, 12 Cents a Can. FOREST CITY CORN Rednccd te 15 Cents. AT BURSK'S, Ne. 17 East King Street. MOTIONS. Q6 IAL.L AT IIECHTOLU'H CASH STORK andsce.the Rest Gauze Undershirts for the Price ever sold. Improved Ventilated Shirts take well. New styles of Bicycle Shirts. Ladies'Gents' and Misses' Hese cheaper than ever. New styles et Neckwear. Work ing Pnts, Overalls and Notions generally at reduced pi lcei. HENRY JJECHTOLD, Ne. 52 N. Queen Street. P. S. Building Stone and Sand ter sale. feb3-lyd "pEMOVAL. E. J. ERISMAN, THE SHIRTMAKER. HAS REMOVED HIS GENTS' FURNISHING STORE TO Ne. 17 WEST KING &THEBT, (Next Doer te Hull's Drug ISterc, opposite Cress Keys Hetel.) BOUKB ANli HTJLTlONKJiy N EW BOOKS. MR. ISAACS. THE COLONEL'S DAUGHTER, THE ADMIRALS WARD, SOCIAL EQUALITY. THE LA TENT MA GAZINE8 Awn NEW STATIONERY, 1 AT L. M. FLYNN'S, Ne. 42 WEST KING STREET. OTEVEKS HOUSE SHAVING AND HAIR-DRESSING SALOON will be enfned TO-MORROW MORNING. I Het and Celd Baths at all hours. ai3-ima h. t. WAGNER, Managei, A U.GN A. UEKR & CO.'S Real Estate and Insurance Office REMOVED TO NO. 108 EAST KING STREET. (Opposite Leepard Hetel.) RELIABLE INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES. martMmd 1 MX BOOM. EE & BROTHER called te Children's Suits, made plain and with fancy S. QIVLER & CO., QUEEN STREET. OIjOTUINO. VltY N BXT RUOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. FAHNESTOOK. OPENED THIS DAY NEW AND HANDSOME EFFECTS IN COLORED BROCADE OTTOMAN SILKS. COLORS Garnet, Brown, Bronze and Effect?, Black Brocade Otteman Silks. Our BLACK SILKS at $1.00, $1.12 are beauties. Best silks ever offered anywhere at price. Alse, PLAIN, STRIPE AND.OHEOK SUMMER SILKS, at 55c, 65c, 75c. and $1.00, in all the New Shades. LADIES' DRESS GOODS in quantities, every description. WHITE DRESS GOODS, in all the popular styles and makes, from 10c. up te 50c. E. E. FAHNESTOOK, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE. TUtJTAJtM, JtC. JOHN F. SUHAUM. GBEAT BARGAINS. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF LARUE CHANDELIERS -AND- GAS FIXTURES, GLOBES, COAL OIL LAMPS, Plumbing and Gasfltting, Reefing and Spouting. AT JOHN P. SOHAUM'S, NO. 24 SOUTH lebZWyd QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER. 1A. JUST REUE1VEO, ANOTHER LOT OF Fountain Fine-Cut Tobacco direct from manufacturers and only 8 cts. per oz., or '.'5 eta. per y. lb at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE. PATIENTS WITH UHRONIC DISEASE et the middle car elten complain et nead ache, dyepepsla,neuralgla, feelings et Iulnes9, confusion et Intellect, vertigo, tinnitus, noises In the ears, snre threat, etc. Diseases et the eye, ear and threat permanently cured by DRS. H. T). and M. A. LONGAKER. Treatment office : 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster. Consultation free. my7-3tJ F BEY'S UBARCUAL LOZENGES. The most rellable and surest enre for Headache. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Bad Breath and all diseases arising from a disordered stomach. Price 25c. per Bex, mailable. Prepared and sold by ANDREW G.FREY, DRUGGIST. 29 E. Orange St., Cor. Christian, Lancaster, Pa. Drugs, Chemicals, etc., always en hand at the most reasonable prices. a27-lydw LANCASTER, PA. GEO. P. RATHVON LANCASTER. PA. GOO VS. Olive. also, MAGNIFICENT GQ0DS. New in LANCASTER, PA. ZAJfVJLSTEK WA.TCH.lia T UK. Lancaster Watcbes. POPULAR GRADES. GILDED MOVEMENTS: NEW ERA," WEST END' FEANKLIN," ct FULTON," KEYSTONE," it it t LANCASTER" NICKEL MOVEMENTS: it MELROSE. ? " LANCASTER. ThoManuiacturcef the Fnll Llneef Favorite Movements, with the adoption et the Line et Dust-Proof Movements, and Ladies' Watches, gees forward with Increased Energy. TUVO SMALL HAND-MAUK HAVANA . cigars, for 5 cts., at the Old Stand, HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR TOBE. VBA r KJ KKS' OV1DB I AACASTJHl AIIO M1LUKKMVILLK K. JJ I Cats run as fellows : Leave Lancatser (P. R Depot), at 7. 9. and 11:30 a.m., and 2, 4, and 8 JO p. m.. exemit en Saturday, when the last car leaves at 950 p. tii Leave MillersvlUe lower eml) at 5, S, am!ltf ft. M., and. 3, 5 and 7 p. m. Cats run dally en we time axcepl en Snn day. ffOIMMUUL & rOKT AKFUS1T KAJL V ROAD TIME TABLE. Trains new run legulartv en the Columbia A Fert Deposit Railroad en tbe following time: BOPTOTTABP. STATIONS. MOUTHWASH. P.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 6:20 10:20 Columbia.... S.-20 5:35 6:35 KhSi Washington... 8:0U 5:25 6:42 10-.39 Cxcsswcll.... 8.02 S-.20 .... 70 KfcM Sate Harber... 7:45 e:05 .... 76 110 Sbenk's Ferry.. 7:40 5:01 79 11:03 Peqnea 7:3G 4:58 7:12 116 YorkFurnace.. 7:34 4:56 7:17 11:10 .Tucquan 7:2 4:51 7:23 11:15 McCall's Ferry. 7:23 4:47 7:37 11:26 Kite's Eddv... 7:10 4:Se 7:4111:30 Fishing Creek.. 7: 4:St 7:50 11:38 7:10 ..Peach Rottem.. 0:57 4r2t; 7:cli 8:06 11:54 7:27 ...Cone-vino... 6:41 4:12 7u"j p.m. 8:13 12:03 7:37 Oct.. ... .... 6:32 405 7:23 8:25 12:15 80 ...Pert j;sp;it.. Crie 355 7:17 12:80 8:20 ... Perryville 3:11 7:05 DKADING COLUMBIA K.B. ARRANGEMENT OfTaMKNGER TRAINS MONDAY, NOVEJ1HER 13th, 1SS2. NORTHWARD. IMAYM. Quarryville Lancaster, King St. Lan carter Columbia. ABSXVB. Beading A.M. P.M. P.M. 6:20 ... 2:30 7:30 .... 3:40 7:10 10 3:50 7:30 1:10 3:10 9:45 3:20 5.50 i:K 9ri SOUTHWARD. . SAVE. Heading ajuuv. Columbia Lancaster........... Lancaster. King St r.M 5:15 5:25 6:: Quarryviiie Trains connect at Readlni; wiUutralns teaud trera Philadelphia, Pettsville. Harrlsbnrg, Al Al lentewn and New Yerk, via Bound, Broek Berate. At Columbia with trains te and trem Yerk, Hanover, Gettysburg, Frederick and Baltl mere. M. WILSON. Sait. DEHNhYLVAHIA IIAJ1.KOAU NEI X SCHEDULE On and after SUN I) At OCTOBER 1st, 1S&L trains en the Penn.iyl vanlu Railroad will arrive at and Umvi: the Lancastei and Philadelphia c.epetsiu fellows I Levi Ar Eastward. iLanil'hlt A.M. A.M 2:55 7:5t? 10.-JU Mall Express Fast Line Harrlsburg Exr-S8 Yerk Acconw.eda.'inn arrives Lancaster Accem ltn arrives.... Columbia Accew ". ion 2:11 G:35 8:10 8:10 S;.-5 a-.oe ii::.t P.M. Frederick Accommintlen urrlv Loek llaven Express 1255 1:U2 Bunday Mall Johnstown Expreid Day Express Harrlsburg Accommodation... 2:12 221 ' 5:l).- !H.'p 5:25 V,l Hanover Accommodation west, connecting at Lancaster -with Niagara Express at 10:15, wUl run through te Hanover dally, uxcept Sunday. Frederick AccoiiiiuedM ion, wat.cenm cling at Lancaster with fe'asl Line, west, :it 1:40, will run thrensh te Frederick. A.M. x. r.x. 7:25 12.-00 6:10 r.x. 9:40 2:10 8:25 9:30 2.10 8:le 9:40 .... 8:25 10:40 .... 9:55 l.e. Ar. PhllLan A.M. A.M. i-M :27 4!(l tl:27 7:u i '.ya U:le b:l". 10:15 10:i r.M 11:05 1-10 1:50 P.M. 2:11 .Y2S 2..SI T:14 7-Wi 5:lu 7:m 0:05 i 1-10 11:20 l :r WBtsr. tfARD. News Express Way Passenger MbR. Train. Ne. 1. vtu. Mt. .lev MaUTraln,No.2,viaCeluiubia,leavcs Niagara .Express Hanover Accommodation leaves.. Fast Line Frederick Accommodation leaves.., narrlsbnrg Accommodation , Lancaster Accomni'Miiirien leaves... Columbia AccemirfAlat' en , Harrlsburg Exprebs Western Express Pai-lflc Express Harrlsburg Express, west, at 5:te p. m., ri'u direct connections (without change of cars) t Columbia and xerK. umDiaanu ierK. ast Line, west, en Sunday, wIiimi f.'.,t;ed, I stopatDewningtown.Coatoavlllo, t':irle g. Mount Jey, Kliytbet'-.tewn and v.M.ilit- Fast Line, Willi burg. town. Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, J'.-.ii Train, Ne. 1, Western Express and Par lite Ki prcss run dailv. ICAlSiKtKltta. T UK GREAT Burlington Reute Chicago, Burlington & (Joiner It. JL Chicago, lforllngteu & (jnlncy 1C. It. PRINCIPAL LINE AND OLD FAVORITE FROM CHICAGO OK P 0 11 1 A TO KANSAS CITY, OMAHA. CALIFORNIA LINCOLN AND DENVER The SHORTEST. OUlCKbST and REST line te St. Jeseph, Atchlnsen, Tepekn, Dcni-ieii Dallas, Galveston, and all points in Iowa, Ne braska, Missouri, Kansa., New Muxlce, Ari zona, Mentana and Texan. This route has no superior ler Aiuurl l.eu, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Nationally leputt i as belngthe GREAT THROUGH CAR LINK. Universally conceded te be the i:E" EQUIPPED Railroad In the world for a', classes et travel. All connections made In Union depots. Try It and you will find traveling a Iim Instead of a discomfort. Through tickets via this celebrated Him- ' ' sale at nil offices in the U. S. and Canada AU lnlormatlen alxmt rates el tare,.Slie;) .j Cars, etc., cheerfully given by PERCEVAL I.OWKLL, General Passenger Agent, Cuigaoe, 111. T. J. POTTKK. 3d Vice I'res. & Gen. Manager, CmoAee. Ili JOHN J. A. ItKAW.Uen. Kntrii Agt , 817 Broadway, : Washington ?t Nkw Yerk. I'.ostew, M Ah-. mavltf-lvdw OOJLL. B. B. HABXin Wholesale and RetaU Dealer in :U1 ftti.i? LUMRER AND COAL. AVrard: Ne. 420 North Water anu !' treets. above Lemen Lancaster. MANUKK ANU COAL. New Yerk and Philadelphia Heme. Ma nure by the carload at reduced price.. AH the BEST GRADES OF COAL, Reth (or Family and Steam purposes. CEMENT by the barrel. HAY and .STRAW by the ten or bale. Yard-315 Harrlsburg Pike. Gknkrai. Ofwcx 20 fcast Clieitnutatieet. Kauffinan, Keller & Ce. aprMyd neAL. m. v. b. cene. 830 HOBTH WATX.K ST., ieanufw. - Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND GOAL. Ooaaeetlea WlUi the Telephonic Exchun.;. , Yard and Office : STREET. NO. 320 NORTH WAT. tel:28-lv.: G KAY'S SPECIFIC MKDICIN12. TMJ5 Great English Bemedy. An unfailing cure for Impotency, and all Dlseas"s that fellow less et Memery. Universal Laaal tude. Pain In the Rack, Dimness et Vision, Premature Old Age, and many ether diseases that lead te Insanity or Con sumption and a Premature Grave. Full par ticulars In our pamplet, which we desire te send tree by mall te every one. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at $1 per pack age, or six packages lcr5. or wUl be sent Iree by mall en the receipt el the money, by act dressing the agent, U. B. Cochran, 137 anil Vi North Queen street. On account et counter feits, we have adopted tbe Yellow Wrapper theenly genuine. Guarantees of cure issued by us. Fer sale In Lancaster by H. R. Cochran, Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. THE GRAY MEDICINE t. O., N. . aprlS-lydAw;
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