fm&tw fyy mm imW wv'Jf $T V? TFt w wj$$w vr t v r,''SSS " - ;,- !i ia,, Vt r x vt; - , - - 'Slnt1. ! ;v THE LAN LANCASTER DAnAr INTELLIGENCE!?, SATURDAY, tARCn 6, 1887. im 'i i rjjuwuirc? v ! ww win n itwww ttatrMlaT7 M MMhr4(mHi MMirnMimm I'M si aaaeaMM ItfVwJ aaBBBjBtaaais-t m ae- iyu la HI bbb JBw'tb urn agiaa aia' OH v 'be r.lHT Beam rtsaiart traa,esl ain't m ft jtjgUBay. I knew, , attaatjr Mg fresheta Hi bYbeut aucrna una tM V taa, was thar waaH tM ejrfaeaa tepa pasa ' eaa a y kaew. rt Mt aaaat ar Mg ea aaijr i WaL aaeat aw jeera age. ,taal Mtar botteas, about at Bstaw Nacketeea liMaaaaar. IkMMtnywMi i ta MaataalBVimaMy. f takaakter'aai Ja tkaaartaf se, B-au seae ay aaast, wwpu" taJWUaaafcaa'.al course, my aai Mn Taaaaty all bat taa ihaafaBVe'a calmbly, whan taaaat oaae"amtarnatka ; aif-t warn it baton te a a war aaueap est we avi ssv in dim waxmu x us 155. V water aeakla' through mj I '-I aaAaaaa adraaala'. an tbert I r aaMftaa agtal thert that I war I as taa Msrtsalppli bat I aaaa awake. U1I 1 messed tael Jaevpad te my feet aa groped say way te the iwarwhaa lget tbar! I bs of areand around the wm aeraa or better. I hed i.agoed three fast high; thar ibvb ea aaaa. mj eieann1 1 atW war under water ; an' 1 ennld I ihhmiiu areuna ine ml bt fait theachta war 'fatas aa I toned back into the f laai aavlaara udeb that nnfak X.aazt want la aeareh e' my ole waat aara te nan ; rer u arer a laa ae-Msaaedld. She war tied aa' tea war ana tOeata, I round bally la water, pltchln' an' an renna tna tree, nne aea bat tbe rope that aha war hitched addle an' bridle had been washed faa 1'jaada the rope Inte a aert e' aar aaanawa ner Dare-cacxea. jesi 10 think wbar I war a-geln'. annaarad te be nnder water. netehber 1 had lived acraat taa aauaa oft 1 knew that hla atom high ground; bat hewwhar I hart It war ateht 1 1 meat lese mv jaV tM ehnek lata the rirer. When I W eBB a cgnctttvaa ii meat ea eeuer sty own anaaiy tui mernin'. i eavaaar unni we aeep ner rrem away: aa' ter maaalf I oenld ea taa reef. Howaemdarar, while I aaaiaaB' en uua, i aeucea uai ine water frdaapeaia', aa' it Jatt kim into my head M ad aoen be deep anoeah te drown mr ireraaaaau iwaa't frightened, l iDatraa.aa'atayed thar till the t but I ahed a leat the mar, an' that ar tee Tallerbla te think e" aicb a tael made up my mind te chance aaratqr. Thar waa't no thne te raiaiHH aex gin ue mar ia tka tttm. u' Amd. Ifeaa taa path eat te taeadgeef the iaaaityaanraaeaah. I bed bhutedlt whan 1 leaVaHaa tp tka place ; aa' aa the night w; yu. twj vmim. vum, x OQUtQ aeBJBQ DU; XnajaM atween the trees. II. " Me USUB MIKi.k... aaa snaa aa wau u m aa' awaltered LHMBBaa at a aha knew. tee. r te be watted. In five out ea the edge e' the par teat aa I expected. tue'Uul thlna JUTOred with water, an' leek In' like a kbraead. loeuldaaoltahlnln'clnracroBtto aba ether aide e the epenln'. Aa luck ud hr U. L oenld jeat Kit a allinp e' the treea en laafur aide e' the parairy; Thar war a big t clump e' cypreas that I could see plain Ht.AuuUKh ; 1 knew tula war cleat te my nelgb-I'iii-.'bet'm ahanty : ae I Bin my critter the awitcn, L'ian'iitnickrlElitrerlU Aal left the tlminer, . -f'Sb mar war up te her blpa, Oi coerse, I ex- 'axpected a geed grist e' Heavy wadln' ; but I aaa no idee that the water war a gwlne te git ach bighjr ; tnars wnar I maue my ml- j. nean'tgei meren a xuppie c tmiea moil when I dlsklvered that the thing war a ftnata' rapiaiy, ier i aeea as mar mar war a aaaam- vcvpur ui iiwr, xwaui -taraln' back new. I ud lese the i no uae mar te a "aartiny, it I didn't make the high and) box spoke te the critter te de her : an' ken en. The peer beest didn't need ' whlDDln' she knew aa well's I did me- rtbar war danger, an' she war a deln' her aaat. an' no mistake. 8U11 the water , an' kep a-rlaln' until It come clar up te raaeukMrt. I began te git akeart In alr- ,- wa wan't mere'n naif acreat, an' I ' If It rla much mera we'd hev te swim riiL I wan't far astrav about that. The Basalt arter it seemed te deepen auddlntly, as If thar war a hollow in the parairy. 1 aaani the mar give a loud geur, an' then go 0WB,U11 I war up te the waist. She riz Ipalittaa next mlnnlt; but I could tell rrem IBjnoetb ridm' that she war ea e' the bet- 'SBSBh POT mm iiuuiiu , u uu luma-a .M At fust 1 thert e' bead In' ber back te the r, ba' l drew ner renna witn tuai ln- tj ant' tern nor wnicn way l would, x laaoeouiano longer veucn noiiem. i , auwager, x war in a quauuairy aoeui I 'srun te think that both my own an' BBwaaar'a time war come in alrneat, ter I hed mm saavi we vnwu wwu ivcrawiiu iu iuu r aide, 'specially with me en ber back, sar aaaa. 'apeciauy wuu me ea ptwtiekUrlyaa at that time U aad a algbt mere grlskin upon jr-.aav new. J wan't much v uieae nyur en 'em than under two at 'taa time, aa that ar no llitht r -.- nr. T k... i..Ti a bed ,get te thlnkln' e Mary an' the ssr, ana u eiesuaniy m ins raaaaisaippi, k biap e things that I hed left unsealed, ass, bow come into my mum 10 iroueie .The mar war atill plungln' ahead; bat I ane war union aeeper an' aeeper, an' ana' ner airengu, an' x Knew she a'tneld out much longer. I thert at me that If 1 get off e her back, an' tuk I a the tall, she meut manage a leetle r.- BO i aiippea uaeawara ever ner nips, fad the long hair. It did de some for ahe awnm higher; but we get r alew through tne water, an' 1 bad but opts we aneuia reaca isna. rwwea in mis way aueur. a quarter , wnen x spiea se-aeuun' neatin' ou r a leetle ahead. It hed arowed con Ay darker ; but tbar war alill light . te show me that the thing war a leg. m new ouwte my nratu-pan, mat i te meself by takin' te the leg. The 1 then bave a better chance for nerseir ; be. when eased e' draviin ni ,r. at war a keepln' her back, ana mn.it foetin' aemewbar. Be I waited uu mm a laatie eleater ; an' then lettln' go e' the ,1 caaapea wa ieg, an- crawieu en te It Bar swum en, apeermuy 'tiueui mtaain' -1 aeed her disappear through the dark- II but I didn't as much as aay geed-by te .4sr I war afeard that my voice ment eaca agin-, se- ana meui airiae ine her hoofs, and whammel it about. quiet, knd let her hev her own way. a'l lenit en the lea till I seed it war i. for tbar war a current in the water tel'uble sharp acreaat the pralry. I 'laa np at one ana, sn- get ainae as the leg dipped considerable. I arwUMhama in water. I thert I lava aoauenanie te wara tee mtaaie, eat te pull tee thing mere under all at oneo 1 aaad thar war some- I an ea t'ether ana e' the leg. Iht at the time, for H bad been malar ever since I left ane feaa'twar ataar enough te snow ate tUfta war a varmint what aert, I wLT 1. meat ba a bar, an' it meet I I bad my suspects It war eythera r, i waa't ten long in aeuu gswuer, ins tog kept It eHf tad, an' whan taa var d lata aditfaraut liabt. I te 111 ayaa, 1 knew them rfa aaaa s tbar war Daintar-a aajataka. 1 nakla, atreaaar, 1 jeat aaeai aaaa. a aian't ar taa bbmmm e- we iqc ; 1 1 wrifgied 'back uaUTI m mSv II, aad aeald gU taat far afMkaagapaU a.,,1 aara'taaaka It aaaat taasiBc taa . I had BO waasMua Bat lia1iM rtae wkaa I rpitlTliT, aaV jtlarl aaaetetaa BMaT-iI waa't la aay aaadaaaa riBa taa aag-iar aianir i ae teiat Baa am t-l " h r MMMBfa iUaTitfrad, S taBBeaiaa'aaw aa'astm aaa earn ad fealMktMft tfMM4aini bsobIeb, IkHNW MtaMr aa' I kef kewla' te Meb b hes ir it titrrnmn leaaldaae att ate walla taat tfea ranaMTa eyea war nzad aaaa Buaa. aa' I aatar took tataa from hkaat I awawaa'twar the only way te keep him war Jeat preapectln' what ud be the a' e the bualneaa. whan 1 aeed we war frfattla' eleater te the tlmmer : 'twan't mere tnea two uiuea eir, eat 'iwar ail unaer water 'eaawa' the tope e the Ueea. I war thlnkln' that when the leg abed ueet In among the braacbea, l meut slip off, an' gtt my claws aaoe a tree, 'Ithent aayln' anythln' te my traveling companion. Jeat at that mlnnlt eemetbln appeared deed ahead e" the leg. It war Ilka a Island ; bat what could hev brentht a Island tharr Then I reoeliecu that I hed aeed a pleee e' high ground about that part e' the parairy a aert e' mound that bed been made by Injuns 1 a'peaa, Thla. then, that looked like a island, war the tope1 that mound, sure enough. The leg war a drlftln' in alch a way that I seed It matt peas within twenty yards e' the mound. I deter, mined then, aa boob aa we ahed git alongside te pet out let li, 'an learv me punier te ede Unna hla voyage f theut me. When 1 fust slanted the Island 1 aeed aometeln' that I hed tuk for bnahea. Bat tberwan'tne buahea en the mound that 1 kaewd. Howaemdaver, when we get a leetle closer, 1 dlsklvered that the buahea were beeata. They war deer ; for I apled a Bilr of buck'a horns atween me an' the aky. at thar war a aemethln' still bigger than a deer. It meut be a horse, or It meat be an opeleus or ex, but I thert it war a heree. 1 war right about that, for a horse it war, sure enough ; or rayther, I ahed Bay, a mar. an' that mar no ether than my old critter 1 After partln' company, she hed turned with the current ; an' aa geed luck ud hev It, hed swam la a bee-line for the island, an' thar ha steed loekln' u slick as if she had been - - . greased. enough, rumpus The ieg hed by this get nigh I aa 1 kafklated ; an' with aa little I aa possible. I slipped ever the end I an' lei go my neia e- iu x wan irigni apreaa In the water, afore I heard a plump, an, look leek in' round a bit, I aeed the painter bed lettthe leg, an' tuk the water tee I At first, I thert he war arter me ; an' I drawed my knife with one band, while I swum with the ether. Bat the painter didn't mean fight that time. He made but peer awlmmla' himself, an' ap peared glad enough te get upon dry greun' 'itheut meleatln' me ; ae we awnm en aide by aide, an' net a word passed atween ua. I didn't want te make a race e" It ; ae 1 1st him paaa me, rayther than that he should fall behind an' get among my lege. Ol coerse, he landed fust ; an' I could hear by the atemptn' e' hoofs that hla auddlnt appear aneehed kicked up a jelly atampede among tna crlttera UDen the Island. I could aee .t. .-. -... -- ... . .. both deer and mar dancing all ever the greun' as If old nick hlmselt hed get among rem. Nene e' 'em, howaemdever, thert e1 takin' te the water. They hed alL hed Mintlfrh n that. I .nut I Iran m ImmIa f round, se aa net te land near the painter ; an' .uen, leucnuv uouem, x ciunDea quieieaiy up en the mound. I hed hardly drawed my drlppln' carcass out e the water, when I heern a loud aqaeal, which I knew te be the wniguer e my eiu mar ; an' jus. ai tnai mm nit the critter kim runnln' up an' rubbed her neae agin my shoulder. I tuk the halter in my hand, an' sidling round a leetle, I jumped upon her back, for I alill war in tear e' the painter ; an' the uiar'a back appeared te me the safest place about, an' that wan't very aafe, I reckln. 11 1 new looked all round te aee what com pany I hed get into. The day war Jeat breakln', an' I could distinguish a leetle bet ter every mlnnlt. The urn e' the mound which war above water wan't ever hair an acre In alze, an' It war aa clur e' tlmmer aa any ether part e' the parairy, ae that I could aee every inch e" It, an' everythln' en it aa bla aa a tumble-bua-. I reckln. atrenertwr." you'll hardly believe me wnftnAfiTveu the oencatenatlon e' varmlnlarTKVT w.r then an' thar caucused tegjtfnerTl could hardly be lieve my ewnMea when I seed alch a gath erjn', anJrtriert I hed get aboard e' Neah's arkiTiJftr war listen, stremrer hut mv eTe'mar an' meself, an' I wished both e' us any wbar else, l reckln ; then thar war the painter, yur oie acquaintance ; men mar war lour deer, a buck au' three does, Then kim a catamount ; an' arter him a black bar, a'meat aa big aa a bnUale. Then tbar war a coon an' a possum an' a kupple e' gray wolves an' a swamp rabbit, an', darn the thing, a atinkin' skunk ! Perhaps the last wan't the meat dangerous varmint en the greun', but it sartinly war the meat disagree, ble e' the bul let, for it smelt only as a cutaed polecat can smell. "I've said, stronger, that I war mightily tuk by surprise when I fust aeed thla curi ous clan-Jaiufry e' critters ; but 1 can tell you I war still mere dumbfounded when I aeed tbar bebavyur te one another knewln' thar dlilercnt natur as I did. Thar war the pain ter lyln' clout up te the deer its nat'ral prey ; an' thar war the wolves, tee ; an' tbar war the ca'atneunt standln' within three ieet e' the possum an' the swamp rabbit ; an' thar war the bar an' the cunnlu' old coon ; an' thar they all war, no mere mlndln' one another than it tbey hed spent all thar days together in the eatne pen. T war the oddest aigbt I ever aeed ; au- It remembered me e' a bit e' scrlnter my ole mother hed elten read rrem a book called the Bible or some slch name about a lien that war ae tame he used te Bquat down beside a lamb, 'itheut layln' a claw upon the inuscent critter. Wall, atrenger, as lrm aayln', the hul party be haved In this very way. Then all appeared down In the mouth, au' badly skeart about the water ; but for all that. 1 hed my fears that the painter or the bar 1 wan't afeard e' any e the ethers meut git ever thar fright afere the Heed tall ; an' therefore I kept aa quiet aa any e' them during the hul time 1 war In thar company, an' auyln' all the time clout by the mar. Hut neyther bar nor pain ter showed any aavage algn the hul e' next day nor the night that follered It. " Hlrenger, It ud tire you war I te tell you all tbe movements that tuk place among these critters durln' that long day an' night. Ne'er a one en 'em laid teeth or claw en the ether. I war hungry enough meself, an' ud UWed te hev taken a steak from the buttocks e' one e' the deer, but I dar n't de It. I war afeard te break the peace, which meut a led te a general shindy. When day broke next meruin' arter, 1 seed that the flood war a rallln', an' aa aoen aa it war shallow enough, 1 led my mar quietly Inte the water, an', cllmbln' upon her back, tuk a silent leave e' my companions. The water still tuk my mar up te the flanks, ae that I knew none e' the varmint could fellow 'theut swimmln', an' ne'er a one seemed inclined te try a swim. I struck direct ret my neighbor's bhanty, which 1 could see about three milea oil, an' In an hour or ae 1 war at his deer. Thar I didn't stay long ; but borrewln' an extra gun which he happened te hev, and talciu' him along with his own rifle, 1 waded my mar back te the island. " We found the game net exactly aa I hed left It. The fall or the flood bad given the painter, the cat au' the wolves courage. The awatnp rabbit au' the possum war clean gene all but bits or tbar wool an' one e' the does war belter'n halt dev eured. My neigh bor tuk one tide an' 1 the ether, an' ridm' cleat up, we surrounded the bland. 1 plugged the painter at the first shot, an' he did the fcame for the bar. We next layed out the wolves, and arter that the coeoey, an' then we tuk our time about the deer these last and the bar bein' the only valleyble things en the Island. The skunk we kilt laat, aa we didn't want the thing te stink us oil the place while we were a skinnln' the dear. Arter killln' the skunk we mounted an'lslt, ofueoraa leaded with our bar meat an' veulaen. I get my rifle arter all. Whan the flood went down X found It near the middle or the parairy, hair burled In the sludge. "1 saw 1 bed built my shanty In the wrong plaee ; but I seen looked out a better location au' put up another. 1 hed all ready in the spring, when 1 went back te Masaut alppl and brought out Mary and the two young 'una." Thus ended the squatter'a story. Frem the Xew Moen. A Warning fur f rsaeaats. from the lUclimeua llellgieut Herald, A church committee was dlscussiug preach ers with a view te selecting one ler pastor. Name alter name had been up, when one of the brethren asked : " Hew would suit usT" A venerable and Intluentlal deacon replied ; " Net at alb There ia but one thing against him, but that la enough. He thinks tee well of himself. His whole bear lag seems te say, Here's a man that can de lLr" "Well, can't he de It T" asked an. ether brother. Yea, be can," replied the old deacon i " but 1 will never vote for a man te ba my iwater who has se geed an opinion of himself." If you knew or aay preacher who might profit by this de net call alsatteatloate it. Bstweea the m jstsrtes of death ana life Theu lUndstt, loving, gulalsg, aet espials lag i Weask.aadTbenarlstlsnti ret we gate, Aad ear caarasd hearth forget thtlB drear eeBBtelatag. aaraealag tana, ae tteay asattay, PUatau taat bm aaaa slats, wa gad la Taat. iV4.U -,,awv FILINGS. Jehn Wanaaaaker and 1. T. lUrnuin say: "Advertise your bualneaa; It pays. " Beth tbeae men hate accumulated Immense for tunes, and undoubtedly knew aa well, If net a little better than meat business men, the great return of benefits accruing from adver tising. The common public seam te voice this same sentiment, since there Is hardly a bualneaa carried en nowadays, but frequent mention la made of It, either through tbe newspapsra or else In some advertising sheet especially gotten up ler that purpose. Ye, advertising undoubtedly psja, mid the man who neglncta thla superbly de' eid modern device, be hla wares ever se much superior te that of hi xv.nlcally ad vertised competitor', will ioTrie.j 'ie one of the rear admirals In tfc onward u:rJi et prosperity. Ne, net by sny mean miild we underrate advertising j.r f fxr rnm 1', We sincerely believe la It , It is a great con. enlenee for the purchaser If he can mU pick upa paper and learn la a few mlscta time exactly where he can obtain the Jrjlred ar ticle, and always much cheaper d better In quality than he hlnmelt had any Idea of get ting It, Advertising Is one el these modern luxuries served gratuitously te both rich and peer, and accomplishing a double geed. Ou the one hand It Just Informs the purchaser that either thla or that article Is something he stands In need of, that this Is the only genu ine one of the kind, and te be obtained at a very reasonable price. On the ether band It eervea te bring business meu belore the t-e-tlce of the public, se that they may be en abled te dispose of their cheap and excellent wares morn reauuy man mese wue no net auveruse ineir business. We are often reminded of the fmt that we are living in a fast age, aud If this is true et any particular routine of atUlramore tlmn that et any ether, It must certainly be In the advertisement realm. The progress that has been manllested here, especially durlnt; the last five or ten year", has been se rapid that the ordinary geed, honest man bus been try ing te keep pace with It with a geed deal of Inconvenience and difficulty. He often has te lean ever te the one side, then ajsln te the ether, then twist himself up In such a dis torted position tlis', could he hae bis photo taken just at that time, he would hardly deem It much et au ornament for a Christian drawing room. Most of you must undoubtedly htve heard the remark that Ilerace Ureeley la Raid te have made en one occasion, viz. : That net all Democrat were horse thieves, but whenever a horse was stolen It was always deue by a Democrat We have no time te discu-s that nueetlen new. hut thla liitii'l, wa wrmlil ntv The narrow-minded pefslnrnt la wrong when be heralds abroad bin abnormal; developed Idea that " our newspapers can no longer be trusted." Kar Jrem anything llke that ; the are doing an immense amount et geed dally, and who la there that would be witling te de without them even for but a single week ? Bat If there Is any or their departments where nearly every reader deems himself at liberty te make quite a liberal discount, It will al ways be in the advertisement columns. , In order te make uiy.-.elf a IltOe eltxirer, let me illustrate: Suppose, nrjw, jeu nre a perfect stranger in the city 6f I.sncwter, jeu come te meaeAVfak te be directed te the cel- UefttSOipiia, maybe te see President Aprl or a son of veurs going te whoel there, and 1 would send you out East King street te the court house, what would you think et me ? Would you come te me ter advice a second time r Hardly. Yeu will say : I could net trust you ycu told me a lie out straiRht. I new pick up m evening paper. I am Inter ested In the Chinese question, and right at the top of the paper 1 netUe this heading : 'Iht Vhintst Must Ge ' I bectn te read, aud the article runs somewhat like this : aud he must neuralgia and rhenmatitn when Dr. 's oil attacks them. Here isanothereno: " Thousand Reeut'l'Frum 1) tilth '" Yeu are startled at first, and read ever quite an extensive and well baited Introduction ; then you will learn Inter en that all thesu lluw were saved by success of n certain t-yrup or balsam ; by whom It is manufactured, wnere itcau be bought and hew much per bottle. TJndeubtbdly some will say uew jeu must be a feel II you can't at once rocegniz the difference between geuetal reaJlng matter and an advertisement. But deu't be tee cer tain about that. Ter instance, 1 would like te see the young lady who would take the time ler such a decision should she meet with the captivating heading alter a neat lit tle paragraph : " The Duration i a Aim." Ne, she will begin te read right en. Hut all the Information she geta en the all Important subject Is the following : " The duration of a kiss has been found te be from one-half of a second te one and a quarter minute.", accord Ing as te whether you are kissing jour wile or the hired girl. Hut 'h p!nt, sold by it Ce., endurbtb for all time, aud (jets three times as far as any ordinary paint" Seme peeple are attracted by prominent names, and naturally would read this : ".Sbaftesburg," said the king one day te that courtier, "1 believe you ure the wlckedent fellow In my dominion." ' Ker a subject, please your majesty, 1 believe I am," an swered the witty earl ; and then he whis pered te the queen's hire! girl that 's lotion Is a sure cure for poison oak." Here Is one that Is te attract the attention of the philosopher. "iVi(rtlafi;t 1'lulosephy." " Pleasures decrease as da i ema near us. De fish la a heap bigger Tore he gits euten de water. Dare am only ene ting that 1 knew en turns out 'cording te du expectation, and datam de beautiful and lite like photographs taken by , corner of and streets. Dey am always better dan de bargain rails for." There areanumberet ex-soldiers liviug still, be we must net slide theia. "Just iiofero the war, while a student at Dartmouth col lege, was called upon In recitation te read aud reveal the geins of thought in that portion et Geldsmltu's ' De-trUd lllajjc, wherein the poet sars: 'The chest would a double dutypiy A bed at night, u eiitiu el clrucr by day.' The students and professors were astonished when declared that of all he read the above passage was the uiest sublime. Tbu students at once dubbed him D. I..' pos sibly meaning a 'Docter or Literature' Soen alter l'alher Abraham culled for MM), WO mere, and raised a oempmy irnui the college and went te the front, where be fought days aud whistled nights, seeking te whip the Keba and te make au article that might be used as ' a bed at night, a chest of drawers by dsy.' Twenty years after Is known aa the lnveuter el the new celebrated folding bed. i'oraale at 's Market street. These, my dear readers, are some charac teristic advertisements as you may liud them in meat of our papers el te-day. And would it only only step here, but rrem day te day they are becoming mere and mere mislead ing. " What are we coming te" at our pres ent rate or Increase In this particular? America's motto always Uclulmed te be, "Iu Bualneaa Honesty." But If the advertise, ment already starts out with a deseptleu as meritorious el rebuke aa was that el Jacob's or old, what else can we expect or the butl man'a career but deception. Ne that at the close of hla pilgrimage he tee will be obliged tessy as Jacob dM abertly before he died, " Few and evil bave the days of the years of my Ufa been." These overdrawn advertisements have in them the effect el a double evil. On the one hand, tbey undoubtedly help te mislead many geed, honest aud Innocent people. And en the ether band, what lus-ens of hon esty de they oemmunlcata te the rising gen eration T Heme of your extensively adver tised business meu, 1 am quite sure, are aetivs workers in the Hunuay school, and etbera agalu, pillars In tbe cuurcti. What kind or an encouragement for plain-dealing and simple honesty are they holding out te these who ought te leek up te them and re spect them I Oh, consUteury, whither wilt tnouget Finally, what gain la there la tbe-e eiager atsd and misleading advertisements. 1 hear the deer-bell, I go and see who ia there. In the vestibule I aud large advertisement I pick It up, take It along back te my room aad consign it unceremoniously te tbe waste basket, alnee I was fooled before thla time. A ehtld may bera his Angara once or twine, bat after that you need net tell hlra that fire baraa, Who la there that reads even tha aaad advertise bj eats of te day r Aad de ftdaavtw taa rasaaa ter Ul BoBfeajyoa are fend of fishing, but you knew that nine times out or ten the fish will bile en the hook for you, would you still keep en fishing ler every tenth lucky draw T Hardly. Just se here. "Ueneatyla the beat policy," In advertising aa well aa in the bualneaa proper, of which advertising Is the senior partner. Hew would thla de for a motto I " W bile etbera fish with crart for great opinion, 1 with great truth catch mere simplicity." Wltlll.NtTRJN. i.d ir axv nauvi.it full ltre tu Washington CentlmiM Iu t title Citli1srable Ccimmiiil. from the lUliliuore Aniurlrtn. Nearly every young lady asked te lertu part of the receiving party at the various afternoon receptions seems te consider It Iu cutnbent upon her te bloom out en such ou caslens Iu all the barelack glory of a low neck, sleeveless gown. Did the fair crea tures but kuew It, thUstvet dress in the afternoon !a an etlenae ar,4it all the canons of geed taste. Incidents funumerable, which have furnished material for Um mets at tbe clubs, have been turnlshed by this very subject, which society seems uevertn tire of discussing. Oue of tbe luinliisriix et the club window, belere whom the question was under debate net long since, gallantly came te the rescue et the fair sex, whose exploit In the matter et dress were receiving a rather rough biudllug at tbe time, bv blandly re marking : "1 aav, felleir, new, don't you knew, I think yeu'ra Um hard ou the girls. The thing isn't altogether without reason, as you seem 10 lmagme. 1 can see au economical side te It, which Is doubtless the motive actu ating many of the jeung creatures It's a decided nuisance te put ou a pretty gown, BUd then, the very tlrst dance, bave some great fellow ruin the back by lenvlii the mark of his baud nu the back of the delicate stutr, which happens nine times out of ten. After this sort of thing has happened once or twice It grows monotonous, and the fair creature, having gained her eperleuce dearly, just scoops out thn dres low enough te prevent a recurrence of the disagreeable. Then you fellows pretend te admire, compli ment tier en hnr pretty shoulders, and such twaddle, until she Is out or slirht, when jeu mj all sorts of iikmi things about her and held ber up te ridicule." A well-known wxilety dame was at her dressmaker's recently, and alter Impressing upon her the imertauce of evolving the very awellest kind of an evenlng gewu out of a cerUlu amount of material which could net be matched, was informed, by that person that the thing was an Impos sibility. "O, never mind the waist," was the bland reply : " put it all Inte the tralu." Fired, deubl!es with this same sentiment, the ladles at some of the prominent elllclal gatherings thissoasen have given tbe assem blage mero the apptartince of a life-class pos ing as the study et the nude than a reception at which one should naturally expect te meet cultivated, refined people. SvuiiHef thndrees worn this winter have net only been gulltleta of sleeves, but, as though te accent the absence et u b, have had tbe decellete front anil back of tie bodice simply held together with s frail-looking string of Parma ieleU or a tiny lute string ribbon, which agonized these or a practical turn or mind for fear It would slid-denlj-Nriap. One venturesome female went sn (ar as te appear in a Parisian gown devoid even et ttiete slender supports. Hew the apology for a bodice, was held in place was a marvel te all until the lair creature whisp ered te n low of her friends that it was wired around thene'k, and in that way was per fectly eecure. Twe la lies or this city, both well known for their beauty of face and figure, at no very dltant day rented a beuse together and entertained lavishly during the season. Their heue, as might have been expected, was always thronged, but, In club parlance, the two hostesses, unknown te theuiHelves, of course, were always men tioned as the firm of "Lew and Hebeid," which was a little peculiarly appropriate and significant The president's wile, whose fresh young beauty, no less of figure than of face, is te be praised for the example which she bet seduty in this respect Never once since hnr first aprx -vranee in the White Hjihe has thore been anything about the htyle of her dress but wiiat was jierfectly modest, jet without an approach te prudery. i.Ksrr.x visa mi'. I'reple Who Um Isheraiely, In l-ie el rastlng Uulrs from the l'hlndelphla Timet. Dinners and dinner giving are just at pres ent occupying au important place In fash ionable attention, and are likely te for sev eral weeks te come. A numlwr of large public and tine private dinners are In pros pective. Up te the present time the season has been mere eventful in lunquets and splendid spreada than usual. Much interest is shown in the series of dollar dinners, te which reference was recently made In tbeae columns. Among ether communications te the Tunes one requests as a favor the pub lication of a apeclallz'! bill or fare and any ether particulars. Tbeae dinners, given reg ularly by twelve of the most lashinnable women in I'liiladeiiihla, are Intended In part te keep the ladles familiar with the practical details of household economy, and in part te demonstrate that entertaining is net for the rich alone, aud is as accessible te people el moderate means as te ethers, with a proper expenditure et personal alien t loe. The cost or the dinners Is limited tefl'J, erfl for each person. In order te keep within the limit each lady has te de ber own marketing en that occssieti and suirinteud the cooking. She uses her own kitchen and servants, but personally calculates and oversees the amount of material that gees into the prepar ation of every dish. The amount, el course, prevents any expend'turn for table decora tion or wine, hhe ues ber own tableware, etc, but the dinner and Its preparation baa te cost net ever fli. The Indies vie with eue another In pleasant rivalry, eu trying te get up a better dinner than the ether, 'the bills are kept, and one or two ladies have managed te get up very excellent dinners for something lehs than the llmltel amount Seme ladles put most money in the deserta and ethers mere In the sub-stautiala. (lame Is frequently served even terrapin has fig used en the bills of fare and it is quite re tnarksble bow much tbe ladies by a little Ingenuity are able te accomplish, though in order te lw succesilul there must lw no waile, and they have te use tbe cl.verest economy in every particular. The following Is the menu of one et these dinners given during the present season : Oysters Natural. Keup. (.'ream el Celery. Fish. Lebster Cutlets. It east I .ami) and Mint Sauce. Turkey and Oyster Haure. i'iliet or llif and Tru 111ms. Hslmt of Pheasant. Vegetables. French Peas. Nplnach, Debts. Cauliflower. Dessert Charlette Kiismj. WineJeily, Keaian Punch. Tutti-frutti. Cellee. The Hitcrcts or the dinner depends In a great measure en the ability or the hostess at close calculation in advance and her knowledge or practical housekeeping. It baa generally been round that tbe soup, fish and desserts, II at all geed, are one half tbe cost of the dinner, and tbemeata have te be kept within the Hunt of the ether hair. Thla is often done by figuring closely en a smsll and excellent variety aud aervlng each In small portion Iu courses. Mrs. J, Dundaa Llpplucett taken great pride In the success or tbe dollar dinner, and ba been very suc cessful In getting ihem up. VtfslwalM Frem a Carriage, Frem the farlt American Ksglster F.uiperer William, some tlma age, ex. pressed bis lively dlsapiielntuienl at uever having been able le gratify bis long cher ished wish of personally pjucklug an del weiss, a tlewer el which be is very rbnd. Quite recently a Sty rlan wrote te a lierlln paper tbat tbe Kmporer could easily have tba coveted gratification, "Inasmuch aa thers la a spot, probably tbe only one Iu the world, which might readily lie reached by carriage, and where there are plenty or the lovely Al pine ilewer. Frem tbe railway station el Brack en-lhe-Mur (a few hours by rail dis tant from ienna) a splendid read leads te the famous place of pilgrimage, Marie rail. Heme 2d kilometers te the north or Brack, in a charming country at tbe root or iheUocbecbwabiaeuataln, lies the little town of A lien z, whence by a comfortable carriage read, the traveler can easily reach the spot where tbe finest edelweiss Is found in surprisingly targe quaautiea," Taa wormy Btyriaa toess forward te taa mgaaraa's visit this susaaar, Amount turn tnawemtti Masnaave et Jacob Hsnrlcl Bad Miss Kapp, iMegMsr of tas fenaasr at the leetety. A remarkable romance concerning old Jacob Hemic!, the leader of the Koenomttea, In, Washington county, thla state, a celebrated communistic society, has lieen unearthed by the writer. It la a love story which baa tasted a llte-lltne, and will eud only In the death el the two characters involved. The heroine Is sn old lady, the granddaughter of Kapn, the founder el thla singular cemtnu. nlty et Hermans, which can net be paralleled In this or any ether country. Strangers who walked through the grass grown streets or Kconemy last Saturday morning were for the time being transplanted te a typical Herman village. Quaint old people, quaint old beuses and costumes ex cited their continual curiosity, which was In creased when they entered the one-story brick church, where a lew of the twenty aged aud teeble survivors et Hspp'a seu emi grants, with many et the 300 el their kitchen maids and farm hands, who are non aniena- able te the society's strange laws, were gath ered for divine worship. Acress tbe centre of the church extends a narrow aisle with a platform at each end, ene being occupied by two organs, at which old Mr. ilenrlel and Miss llapp sat playing. On both sldee or tbe aisles high-backed benches extended te the rear. The men sat en one aide, and tbe women en the riher, racing each ether. It was a singular gathering, reminding one or American colonial days. Mlsa Itspp were a eatume which was startling ler ber age. II consisted or a purple gown, a blue necker chief, with red, blue and green border, and a mazrutne blue siiK-quutrsi nennanay non net When the stngtug et the opening hymn accompanied by the organ-playing et our aged here and heroine, who have aacrltleed love and devotion te the cruel community lavv of lellbacy, bad been concluded, Mr. Heurh 1 walked across the aisles te the oppo site platform and began tbe sermon of the morning. He sat en bis chair during Its en tire delivery. MUvsKappis about seventy -eight years of age. When young she was a lovely girl, ie fined, highly educated and possessed et con siderable musical talent She and Jacob Uenrlcl fell desperately iu love with each ether, but et ceursn could net marry. Tbey uave ier many yean iiveii in tne same neuse be In one wing with several old male mem bers of the society, while Mlas ltapp, with ber women, resides inanntherwing. As they sat side by side In church this morning, tbe sympathetic chords et the lew persons pres ent conversant with this secret romance were awakened, and there was a reeling or sad- nesa as tbe religious services were parliclp ted in by the aged levers in the quaintest yel simplest and slucercst manner possible. Anether love romance, involving a leadlna- member el the community, Is still mere In teresting, and It resulted In the temporary Insanity el the man. Twenty years age he was sent en a mission te the oil regions, where, forgetting his vows be became Infat uated with a charming girl. In soma way the terrible news reached Kconemy, and Mr. Ilenrlel Immediately started for the oil coun try. Arriving In the town, he was horrified te tlud tiis saseciate out urriige rUlng with nla charmer. Henrlcl was espied about tbe same Instant, aud the love sick Kconeiulte Immediately deserted Ids lady frieud, and leaping from the carriage, escaped te the weeds, A search was made, which lasted three days, aud there being no traces et the missing man, Henrlcl returned te Kconemy. Ths wanderer finally came home, but he was en tbe verge of Insanity. He was confined In Dlxmeut and shortly recovered. He la still living, one of the most honored members or tbe community, and has, no doubt, forget the escapade et twenty years age. Dr. Kite, no longer a member, succeeded bis father as tbe village physician. He had never studied medicine, but had read care fully the pondoreus receipt books, treatises en herbs, etc. inherited from hts lather. Finally Mr. Henrlcl took him te a neighbor ing physician, that be might become mere proficient The physician waa absent, and young File became se engrossed In tbe charms et tbe M. D.'a wife, who received them, tbat Mr. Henrlcl became alarmed, and the object et the visit was at once abandoned. Flte was escorted home again. Shortly after tbe vlllsge was visited by an epidemic, dur ing which a (for man girl, who volunteered as nurse, and young l'Ue became enamored or each ether, and plauned te get married. A clergyman from a neighboring town waa se cured, sud meeting the couple at the railway station they were married, t Ite waa given 1,000 and expelled from the society, and with bis bride be moved te Allegheny City, where be practised for several years. He waa afterward taken back en a salary, but seen took te opium eating, and drilled sway never te return. A tragic incident occurred recently. Jehn Wellbanger, the society's storekeeper, at tbe invitation of country boys, twice attended festival gatherings, lleth times he was de tected by Mr. Henrlcl and punished In an unknown but it Is said, severe manner. Tbe second time Wellbanger, who waa stricken with remorse, took a dose of morphine and died. A strange story in relation te the building or the Pittsburg .v Lake Krle railroad has come te light Tbla wasaccetnpliabed fifteen years age, mainly through the eil'erts or the Kconemites, represented by Mr. HenricL During tbe panic et '37 a son or the founder Rapp became frightened, and, with the con sent el the society, converted f 100.000 or Its property into silver dollar a These were buried m a cellar, and were net unearthed until forty years later, when It was decided le invest them in the new railroad, which la new controlled by the Vanderbilta. Mr. Henrlcl, who, with Mr. i.enz, bad succeeded te tbe trusteeship, hlmselt counted out tbe dollars, aud aet all tbe inhabitants or the vil lage te work cleaning the coins with salt and vinegar. When tbe rust or forty years had been removed tbey were brought te Pitts burg in carpet bags, and tbe railroad Invest ment made. Mr. Henrlcl waa tbe first presi dent or tbe read, and ia still prominent In its control. It is aatd the common fend or the society baa new reached S8.0O0.O00. and a auit te dis tribute this ameugst tbe survivors, secedera and heirs et the latter Is new pending In the United -State supreme court It was brought uy tne executer ei r.uas npieuei, wne, ia Hi, with ethers, rebelled against the law ei celibacy, and left te organize an Independent society. .Spledel's parenta had been among itspp a original emigrants irem vvunem berg, and placed tl.OOj Id tbe common fund. A dlsseliilicn or tbe trusteeship et Jacob nenrici anu jenauiau j.enz is uemaeuea, because It Is predicted en religious fraud, and illegal because against public policy, II the supreme court reluses te dissolve this trust, where will the moueyge when the last or the survivors dies ? One et tbe seceders et li2dled at Phllllps burg, Beaver county, en Thursday last He was Jacob Hcbaefer, aged eighty-six years. Lltsrany True. rrem the Chicago News. It la narrated tbat once upon a time there lived a dissolute youth who was compelled te sell hit library in order te secure funds. Thereupon he dispatched a letter te his ven erable father, saying : Rejoice with me, O rather I rer already am I beginning te live upon the profits el my books." IN THE LANK. And art thou then, my heart, tee old, Kver te leap wltb leye again. Te reel the strong bleed torrent rolled Tbreagh heaving breast and teeming brain T Is It no mere, my heart, ter thee Life's one unquestioned ecstasy T Are faded quite these dim, tar days When music mothered every sound, When up and down youth's hsppy ways Cared glertsi en eternal round t lias chill of years killed every Jey That blossomed for the wandering boy ? These are tbe trees once known se well We felt te them all but beknewn ; Tbelr very shadow we could tell from ethers by the terest thrown. 1 be same glad songs rrem bush aud bough As once we heard, we bear them new. And these sweet flowers beneath ray Ieet, Their young eyes greet us a or yore, T be hope, thers I atlll they think te meet Her glance that shall net answer mera t Te us alone it cannot be They're looking up se tendsrly. This Is the same gray path we took llehlud tbe slowly going day As they de new, the light leaves (book Wnen evening brwzes blew this wsy And there's the glow upon tbe dome. And here tbe c tws are coming home. Ab, no, geed heart, thou still canst sltr, 8UI1 lives tbe love first bid tbe leap i 8UII are we at the side of bar Tbsy laid away 'nsatb yonder steep. Though clods be en her and a steaa, Iu ths dear old lass we'ra net alone, -Jean Kan Chtmttf fa tht March Ctntury. SBSi HAM'S WaMM. Alan wants bst Uttle beta Belew ei wealth's aright sjesaea sail i at wasa he gets taa Beras aad heels, He waats taa ataar halt as .sVbBbbbbb ieadl BBBBBBaBsalsBB m)MgmamimwiA4tm ey rfwl sTfW awwrrrfFP"? 4WWmWiwfvWmT auMOax. gIMMONH IdVKR RaWJULATOlt thokkitTuui.ateb. -TAka- Simmons Liver Realtor! Ne medicine 1. se universally uiad aa Him. inens I.I ver angular. It wen Its wsy Inte every benis by pum, tei line merit I lake Us ulars et a doctor and reitly prescriptions. H la a family medicine, containing no dangerous qnal, ltles, but purely vegetable l gunlle In lis aeileu andean be salely g (Ven te any person, no mat ter what age. wuhkinu f aorta ' Can take Simmons Liver kegnlatnr without le-s et time or danger from exiie.ure, and the system will be butll up and Invigorated by It. H promotes dtasstlen, Olsstpatet sick headscfae, ana gives a strong full tone te thn system. It ba no equal aa a preparatry medlrlnn and ran be safely used In any slekness It arts gently en the Bowels and Kidneys and corrects thn artlen or the l.lver. Indorsed by persons et the highest character and eminencn as T1IK hkkt riuu.r iniiM'iw II a child has the colic It Is a sure and safe remedy. It will restore strength te thn over worked father and relieve thn wife from low spirits, headache, dyspepils constipation and like Ills, tlenutnn has our . (stamped In red en Irent of wrapper, rrvparednnly by l.U. ZKI1.INACO, marteedaw Philadelphia, Pa. QAl'UINK 1'liANTKKM. BENSON'S POROUS PLASTERS. WlNTkKEXl'OSURKUAUSKD COUU1IS, Colds, I'lenrtsy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia Neuralgia, Sclsllcn, Lumbago, Itackache and ether ailments, ler which ilensen's t'apctne Pinters are admitted te be the host remedy known. They relieve and euro In a lew hours, when no ether annllcatlen Is of thn least benefit. Kndersed by 5 uu physicians and druggists lkt lkt ware of Imitations under similar sounding names, such at " Capsicum" "Capsltln." or "Capalclne" Asa rea llisaea's xd tabs se ethsrs. Kxamtnutarelully when you buy. All druggists. BKAlltlltY A JOHNSON, dlKnideedaw fniprteters. New iertr. WOMKN NKF.D1NO HKNnWKD Strength, or atirinrliig from IntlntillUts peculiar te uieir sex, shetua try BROWN'S IRON BITTERS! l'lnslClANS AND lilttldlllSTS ItK.MMT It r. COM AS THE BEST TONIC. This medicine combines iron with pure vege table tonics, and !- Invaluable for tlease jwcii llarte Women, and all who bud sedentnr) lives. It Enriches and Purines the Meed, Sllmulatta the Appetite, Strengthens the Murles and Nerves In fact, thoroughly luv Igerates. Dears the complexion, aud makes the skin smooth. It does net blacken the teeth, rnttse headache, or predULO constipation ull vltitr Iren mrdi rlsi de. Mas. Ktiiasna IUtan.71 Farwell Ave, Mtlwnu- aee, nu ,ssvs, unuirusiuei nee j, i lha ve used Hrewn's Iren IlltteM, and It has been mere than a doctor te me, having cured tun et the weakness ladles hire In 1 1 te. Alte curvd ment Liver Complaint, and no my completion Is clear and geed. Haa also been benutlclal te my children." Ms I.OC1S1 C rhunncv. F.i.t Lockperl, N. V , says M 1 tiavesuffered untold m1er) rrem Kiw male Complaints, and could obtain relief from nothing except brown's Iren Hitters. The genuine has Tndn Mark aud crrated rl lines en wrapper. Take no ether. Mtultieuly by IIUUWN CUKMICAI. CO , llaltlmere, M.I. (7) UiarS-lydAw jq I'M I'll KKYM'. 1K.UUI1'UUK.S' book el All lUseaaes, Cleth and Held II ndlng, 1(1 Pages, with Steel r.ngravlug, MAlLKl) HtKK. List of I'rlarlpal Nes. Cures. I. rcrsHs, I'ongvitlen, IntUmmalleu Worms. VVerm ever, VVerm Cnllc X rsvisu Celic orTeethlngef Infants I. t)uHHin.ef Children or Adults S. lirssKTssv, tiHplng, lltlleus Cella... K CneLSRi llmmui. Vomiting , ... ;. Colens. Colds, nrencliltt. 3 NsrKvLnu.loetnache, tacenclie .. . Ilsaiiiiuss, Dick lledarh. Vertigo Price .. 21 SV .... '-I 2V XV a it ...a x -a i ... n se HOMEOPATHIC 10. DTsrcrsiA, lillteus stomach 11. McrrRiasKri or I'AixriL Periods It Whites tee Profuse Periods . It CROir.Cengh, Kirncelt Breathing . ., II I" alt kascx. Erysipelas. Eruptions .. 13. Kheumatisw, Kheuinslle Pains is. rsvsKAu aurs. Chills, Malaria . 17. Piles, blind or Weeding 19 I'atarrh, Inrluenzs. cold In ths Head . Se. VVhoemxii ternn. V Intent couch...., tl. (Jesskal Debilitv, 1'byslcnl Wcakniss 27 Kinsar Viseass 9 Nervous Iiebilitv Jn. UsiAST Weakseas, Wetting lied ... 31 Uiskassi or the Heart Palpitation mi VI . 51 til" . Ml 11 Ul Sold hy DrnrgWta, or sent postpaid en receipt or prlce.-IIUIlI'llKEtV MKIMCISK C, li rultnn St., N, Y. !flby-lyetw TTSl.Y'H CKKAM KA1.M. CATARRH HAY FEVER. ELY'S CREAM BALM CI.1.AV3KS THE IIE4I, ALLAtl INFLAMMATION, 1IKAI.S 1IIK sours KESTOakSTHESENStinr TASTE.SMELL, IIBAU1.VU. A QUICK UKLlkr. AFOSIT1VE CUKE. A particle Is applied te each nostril and Is agreeable. Price Ml cents at druggists; by mail, registered, se cts. Circulars tree. ELY BK08, Druggists, Oswego, N. Y. Julya-lyeedAlyw SAKK, HUKK AN 1) HPKKDY CUKK. Huplnra, Varicecele and Special Diseases of either sex. Why be humbnggnd by quacks when you can And In Or. Wright tbs only Usac- lab fsvsiuUH lu Philadelphia who makes a specialty el the above diseases, and Ccass tiiem r etnas uuaeahteed. aovice rree aay and evening. Strangers cun be treated aud le tarn home sameday Utttces private. Utt W. It WBIUIIT, Ul North Ninth Street Above Kees, P. O. Bex trrt Pblladulphla. lania-lvdAw XTOW THE TIMK TO 8PK0UI,ATK. X4 ACTIVE FLUCTUATIONS In the market eiler opportunities te speculators te make money in urain, blocks, Henda ana retroleum. Prompt personal attention alven te orders re ceived by wire or mall. Correspondence sol te lled, run inrunnaunn snout tne markets In our Boek, which will be forwarded tree en ap plication. , Kr jlBi Hanker and Breker, Bas.B) Bread and M New au.. New Yerk City. Bevauvaaw N OTIL'K. Eqeitable Mortgage CempaDy. CAPITAL, - a0O,0O0. DEBENTURES Guaranteed Farm Mortgages. OFFICES. i UEFRKENCEti: New Yerk, aud Bread-, rirst Nat Hank, Pew way. ' lerk. Bosten, H renrt street . Bosten Nat Bank, Bos Bes Pblladclpbla, 112 B.tlhl ten. ' street . 7th Nat Bk, Phil d'a ansa City, 7tb A Del. Am. Nat Bank, Kansas streets. I city. Fer rates et Interest and full Information Hk.NI FUK PAMPHLET, -TO- JACOB B. LONG, Breker, PENN SOU A UK. LANCAHTKK, PA. Mertgairef. Heal esUte. Insurance, Stocks, Bends and Uraln. pseclaltv. Xlcai BWII nia.n.iMMH m aepUj-euidH.tlAtlmw pKKSONrJWlHHlNUTOMAKKMONKY STOCKS. fiRADJ, FEOYISIONS AND OIL, MOULD INVBBTIOATB LAUBIB A CO'.S BYSTBMOr DKALINia IN BMALL OH .LABMB LOTS ON ONE PEU ObSt!cABB atAEOINB. Tea Dollars will, for example, cover ten tiae bares, w t,e bushels of Uraln. Explanatory rampblet rvee. gUOTATIONB WIHED. Orders aad Margin received by Telegram Mall, LAURIE a CO., TOCEBRUKKHS, ALSO DBALBBS IN FOBBIUN EXCUANQB. SCO BreBdwsy, Hw Yerk. "Tbe assBibera of the arm are....genUsmsn of aperteaee and high standing In tbs Uraln and ateek commlsslea business... .snaamens; thstr iarascs are a number of the leading BaaaaV "At rerk Vemmurclat Ifrw." " "Tbsy aavs a stainless record, aad tbclr beaa aassanU4lspBtable....Tae rspDUtlea of tba MSB. IBSvs nstrass mi ress sssucvw e iw. reau use aaesasat taev are aiaaa, aTaVdrarXaMra IHIB LAMOASTBll AND MILLBMYIxOjbt B. B.-TIMB TABI.B. ... ears leave Laaeaatsr for miienvllia at Taa an and ll a a. m., and tea Itsy. oe and i Bjta Oaraleava sUllenvUleter Lancaster at ia aaa ana lo-eo a. au aaa me, mn, s-en ana t-ea b.'jb RBADINU COLUMBIA RAlt.HOAU ANIIHHANUIian. ANU LKBAMUN AND bAWUAHTBH JOtHT UMI B. St Us sad attar SUNDAY, NOVBMHBH It, IBB, TkAlNBtBAVB HBAU1NU re Ocaurabla and Uaeastar at lata, at, III aoen and MO p. au for HMnyvilla at T.ai a at. aad 110 a, at rer CklekiM at l.Bl a. aa. and lien au TaVAlNS LBAVB OOLUMUIA lfahafiT.BBa, m .tJanls at eruaaaaatitataaci0i.au . . -vaiaiNB LBAVB ytJABBYVlLtl UlBult1l n idlSul, IZ KSiaAi: -. - .ZwIfSfr-ni BtBBBT (Laaeaaur,) au,tt9aadae p. is. au,iaaiaBaaepjBa. rerUeadlnsratTJ rer lbsnenata rer gnarryvllla at IB LBI rer lavnraster at 7;a.BU, laat aaatJBB.a. rer vjnarryvuis at t.sv a. BCBUAt Tsvaeta TRAINS LBAVB BBAUlMwf rer Lancaster at T. a. sa. and tee p. a. Fer Uuarryvllla at tee p. te. TBAIN8 LBAVB OUAKBYVILLB rer Laneastar, lbanen,and keadlngatT.10a.Bi THAINS t.KAVK K1NU ST. ( Laneastar,) rer Beading aad Lebanon at lis a. in. and Mt p.m. rer Unarrrvtlle at fcoe p. at TBAIN8 LKAVK rklNCIBT. (Laneastar,) rer Reading and Labaaea aad la a in. and .M p. m. rer gnarryvtlle at a. p. m. TRAINS LBAVB LKHANUN. rer Lancaster at 1 M a. nt and Sat p. at. rer gnarryvtlle at 3-tSp m. rer nnnmnsUen at Columbia, MartstU Jaaa tlen, Lancaster Junction, atanhelin, Heading and Lebanon, see ttmn tables at all stations. A. M. wiiAON.BapertnUnaaat PKNNHYI.VAN1A KAILHOAUHUUKU U I.K. In arrnct rrmn June lUsss. Tnvlni lsats Labcastsb and leave and arrive at fhtladnliihlaaa fellows i Ivkre Lkwvh WESTWARD ractnc Express! News Kiprvsst Way Passenger! ..... Man train via Mt Jey I Mat Mall TnUnt Niagara Express. Hanover Accem Fast l.tnef Frederick Accem Philadelphia. I Lan easier, im'P m. isea.m. ai a. m. Tsjea m. i -wis. m. arava u. sua. as. Mia, as rU Columbia 7 S0S.U. Mua. m. rlWa. m. loop. ra. nep. m. tlp.B. taip. ra, 7 JO p. sa. 7 40n. ia. via Columbia line a. m. vlaCelnmbls Lancaster Accem. ..... Harrlsbnrg Acoem... Columbia Accem HarrtsDurg Express.. Western Expresat. .., BA8TWAUI). Phils. Express! Fast tlnel Harrisbnrg Express Lancaster Accem ar.., Columbia Accem nashcre Express l'hllivdelphla Accem.. Sunday Mall Uav Kinrmst via Mt Jey.. 15 p. m. .0p.m. 40p ni. te p.m. lave Lancaster. una. m. arrive at Phlla. I s. ia. Ka. ra. iais.ni. 8-qsa.m. s-tna-sn i.ah, aoes.ni. HMp.m. top, in. 8.00 p m. 4 15 p.m. 8.44 e 111 10-10 a. ta. vU Mt Jes it se a. as. ait p. aa. fcoep. nt sp. m. nep. ra. Harrttburg Accem e-tsn. The lavnraster Accommodation leaves Ua tlen waves Hams. burg at 8.13 p. ra. and arrl vsw at Laneastar at .B) p. m. The Marietta Accommedatloa leaves Cetam Ma at t a. m and reaches Marietta at S.NV. Alse leaves Celumhta st 11 45 a. m. and tssp m, reaching Marietta st litil and Ut Leaves Marietta at Ittl p. in. and arrives at Colombia Bt ) ; al.e, leaves at 8 and arrives at 8 60. HTh Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta at 110 and arrives st Lancaster at s-oe cennectlas with llarrtsbum Express at 10 a. m. The Frederick Accommodation, wesLOOBBeet Ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west at tl p. m.. will rnn through te Frederick. Tbe Frederick Aoemnmndatlon, east leaves Columbia at 1B and reaches laneastar at II 5 p.m USDOTDr acctiiiiiiuiiuued, wwi, sunnmuiig m LAncaster with Niagara Express at V90 a. m., win run through te Hanover, dally, sxeapt Baa aay. Fast tins, west en Sunday, when Bagged, will step at Uowntngtewn, Cewtasvllle. tarke burg, Mt Je,. ElliaiMithtewn and Mlddlelewn. I Hie only tmlns which run dally. On Sunday the Mall train waat runs bv way of Columbia J. K. WOOli, Uenerel Passenger Agent rtlAS. E I'ltull General Manager OAHMIMUam WTANUAKU WOKK. Edw. Edgerley, OARRIAOE BUILDER, NU 40. ti. 4.1, 45 MAiikKT BTKEBT, Kutruf I'ostefflce, Ijincaatar, Pa. I hive In Stock and llulld te Order Every Va riety el the following styles COUI'M. IIUHUIES.CABItlOLKTB, CAUItl ttlRs, VleTOltlas. IIUS1NK1M WAGONS, "T" CAKTB, MlCAI. I. WAI1DNH, StJItRlSH. MAKKKr VVAI.ON. I'H.KTUNb. LAPUkart WAOONa. I employ the lieu Mechanics, and have facili ties te build cereclly any style of Carriage de sire" I The Qnsll'y, Style, and Finish et my Werk. makes It decidedly the eUEAPkiT IN THE I1AKKKT MOTTI)' " Fair Pealing, Honest Werk at Bot Bot Bet eom Prices." Please give me a call. Repairing Promptly Attended Te. I'KICE. LOW Kit THAN ALLOTIIKB3. aTOne8etnf Workmen especially employed for i hat pun"" A I.VVAYN TUK MAMK. THE OLD IIKI.1MII.IC COUNEttOr NOfiBEGK & MILET, Practical Carriage Builders, COKNEIt OF HUKK AND VINE STUEBTIS. An Immense stock, Including Ever; Known Tariety of Vehicle, Must be Sold, no mailer what thesserlflee, te reduce sleck. New Is the tlmetnsetidlnyenr orders for SPRING WORK. ar- Come early If yen want your goods early. Bepslrlng a specialty and satisfaction guar anUed In every Instance. lana-itdaiyaaaw iHmVMAHV. rplTI.K 1NKUKANCK ANDTRU8TCO. Trust, Safe Deposit and Title Insurance Company, OF KEACINd, PA. CAl'ITAL (lull Paid) . - 1250,000. CHARTER PEBPCTIML. GEORGE BROOKE. PaEBieeNT. ROBERT H. COLEMAN, VICE PRE8I0INT. H. T. KENDALL, TREASURER ANDSECRETARY. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, TROBT Officer for Lancaster County. maaureBs:; Geerge Breeke H. M. North, Rebert H. Celeman, R. T. leaf, Theb. S. Mernitt, W. D. Smith, Cyrus Q. Oerr, J. H. Cheetman, Gee. D. 8titzei, O.R. Miller, A. B. Grubb, KXECUTI TUU8T80P EVKRV MISD. 8ucbeDd by thi Courts of UacuUr Osisty te receive tbe appointment el Executer, Ad mlnl.lratnr, (luardlan, Assignee, Eecelver, and Trustee within said Ceumy, Issdbss 1 itls te Heal Estate and Mortgages. Messy te l.eas en first Mortgage at lowest Bates. Ievbstvehts madeandlnterest collected wltb out expense le the louder, WALTER M. FRANKUN, Attorney-at-Uw. Trust Offlcer for Laneastar County, Ne 13i East King at., Lancaster, Pa. au is tidsaw UrA'lUBICH, vsrvffvv W&tcbu, Clocks OaiiD- asd rivilrj st less than auction prices until January Ll Fine let el Kings. Ac. Alse. ElglB, waTll I Aurera for which 1 au Sela Aa-entCaaA el First-ciaas watefces nest Watch aad Jew Bsnalrlng ear correct place lu ctty. Urns by TetaffaaB Dar, aaiy L. WEBER, a-M Nana tjaaaa H, -bbt TCbb B. B, all I.KAVR I'UlNCBBTBlBtilavaeaatar.r rer leading at T.M a WTaMaaatJBB! m rer ladnnen atMTa aaHlsjB)aaaMBB.sa lorunarryvllleataMa. nL.4.4 BaaaJBa. at TRAINS I.BAVBA.BBltl, ', 8 I I I '&sl??V it mimimmWtkJrku'm .. - hf&rS&f. t'J e" "i wV fe.i)..f. .i wHfV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers