''-"A & yaw? i -.t ti-i' -r THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!. SATURDAY, aiABCII12, 1887. IT- W.T j&.i HJ2 if"? M 'f?? A?L' ! tG ?; - -DJE--., ttT3 r' JV W A. ftWSK KS?: fcffl'- IS, & fr w r J' ft" sn-j-S" St w Bi.r w. :fc lIMsHft tat feared nsalL'' . & I BMMUpar: CUB, llBWV UtariM sad en . aa Ik right woedi. :-a,Me- Mnir am Mia immM taereresrreund. IBisst the Baud, ter, for itMstatsaMdle et the wad he IgssMMa wnn tnroegn tne tatMw. sjrera tot certain extent in kite UM atraw wm ied WMk te In- (, Mid It WM debatable r the but-cenld cress tbe rut I f ttM stagta-handed opposition of twta araaUtec in the corn, and an- bUavf shears at aiiimper- Urea.li the feeceaad down ,Xkst WfettrergetT" '. aaa--bnf ," wm tea alew ayllable re- L I Iky am bag gladiator, whose ; WM MWiaraa en un oeniuci, r gathered "a rock." ;kf akawad algna et distress, but MHO wormy 01 me iraameuai M.kad returned te the assault ever sndnewita objective point t gain ad. tklerele of combatant the boy waa de- aaariag, hi hla capacity el spectator he was 'AaUtkaid. Vi,AdMouathrutefthe atraw threw the - - .fas kl .1.1 . ft. it....s ..a . r asass wb wiuv i aw nameu, carvercu iui- ' WM, aaoeantered the atraw, turned te the &bb dodged te the right, pasted under it, ..-mm pa am eia lore paws en me aummii i ew thud I the big atone from boy two ecllDaed the trlumnhant bus mm out in me very memeni 01 straightened up. " Yeu muhed my llama I" "It weren't yenr bug no mer'n mine 1 Ye r ,W "t1 a,B " OTy lOT DUg v'lfct Twe flying hata, a whirl of dus y & ww ijruiB uauB, a wuixi ui oust aueiu iwu v-t-VtMapant bera, and then a cloud of it con- fc,teaalnt about a rolling ball of them. i .."JV." It Hun In nut Inthnnln enllsf anil (hn WMiiMl4Ulilliilhniiiu.M. A J, .-- -W .W ......I- .MV Im my bugs alone I" "Sieeser chekins I 'tsln't veur bun." IK I II i f it '?, ray rags aiene i - av't. , Aad a gaapteg voice replied. " AU right" ..'H'',,. .. T -.. .. ""- ..V " " done I" -4jz ' oenquarea waiaea ou tnreugn tne Mxataraedtothetemboftbe bug. lie raited "SiVtk atone, and there lay iheln.ect uncrusbed. T ?Si" MAisltaa tha hlnav nf a unmmm .....m. ktinilMfl Slfi.1 ttaM lla walcht and alz. and tha ml urn of ,' C5j'?i .aaalight brought ita UtUe lega out from be- p A(aaU Ik cover. a U Ik cover. Th boy picked ft up and examined It Mealy, bU wonder waa ae great that he re garded th 'Ittle beast." aa be called It. with almoetauperatltleua awa He put It en tbe ground again, and making a feint of drop Ping the atone, noted the awilt lndrawlng of kalegBj H made an elaborate and exhaustive atudyef Its shape and motion, and finally pat It la hla hat and trotted up the read to ward home, II. Thirty years. Th aame scene. Enter the Siopetewn Mage .belng a top wagon drawn by large gray horses et advanced age. Tne driver, a tall, atreng-bearded man, aat sideways ae that be might talk with tbe solitary pon pen aar, and tne steady heraea found the mad MHwaaivaa. v "j-htdenceuraKed h!adrler ' BBIIIIIM IH EO tell BDOUt taB lluLMl these rarts. lev had been two hours together en tbe read, and while the one bad been talking steadily the ether had net 'been Idle. He held a book open en his knee and seemed te be making a compilation or extracts ireui 11, for he turned every little while te tbe back ever where there was a block el paper, en which he roaile awilt notes ; ritlug evenly 'iipltfef tbe jolting wagon, as though be had acquired tbat art by loeg practice. He was a fine looking, but pale man, with n sqnara Jaw and smooth fact', and tbe stal wart driver had wondered what bad brought him down tbat way. Scientific cbap, meat like," was bis abrewd guesi The passenger closed tbe beik at last and began exploring bis small valMn. ' Whose farm's tbat ?'' nodding across tbe valley. " Ben Moere'e yeuni; Hen Moere's smart, chipper lad bulk tbe old place up since dad tiled come by there maybe we'll hello I man, why are jeu agatueriu' of them things ?" Tbe gentleman had spread several r.rds of dried beetles ever tbe raid tit seat, liSlrai engaged In refastenlng one of then. " Yee ; what about Ben Moere T" " Why, I've forget about him, sir ; new tela here bug Just brought te mind "be paused theugbtiully and i-lcked up tbe bug in question, Let my bngs alone I" The driver dropped the bug and tbe reins and wheeled full around. " lice Bartli. that's jerselfl" " Well, yes, and I've been thinking all tbe way that maybe you were the Will Brown that premised te let my bugs alone." Be the old boys aboelc hauds and chatted a bit of their boyhood, and then the driver, surveying the scientist, remarked with a tone of envy, " And you are a gentleman aad a man e' means." " All en account of that bug, Will i I think of that as tbe beginning of my Interest In nature, and It put me in tbe groove I waa made te ruu in, se I've worked right along all right." Ob, yea I you are all right, but leek at me I'm a miserable stage-driver, with nary an acre te plough, and all ou account of tbat bug. Fact f Yes, sir I I waa se cut up about beln' licked fur a bug tbat I Just clean lest my self respect, and when you left our school, an' went up te tbe city 'fore I could get grewed strong enough te try an' lick you, why I felt that cheap I didn't care for nethln'. I hated school 'cause you liked It 1 didn't hate you, but I just could net rest eaay till I'd get en a par with tbat bug. "What's a feller worth that gets licked for a bug T Then I grew out of that foolishness, but I did net grew euten my bad luck. Went Inte the war under age aud get abet In the neck ; took all I bad or could borrow aad pnt It in an oil well its there yet ; traded heiaui and made money j put It in a tobacco warehouse, burnt down, no insurance ; get disheartened, took te whisky ; here I am 1 And you're a gentleman e' means, both en account e' the tuneral e' tbat same bug !" " Lut ny dear man, the bug was net " Wba'.r1 "The bug was of a rare variety, and owing te the strength of Us shell sustained the blew uninjured. It was tbe discovery of this fact which first aroused my Interest and made eeine aleetlat." "An' I get the Uckln' and the hard luck foruethln'i Ain't you ashamed e' yourself for profited at tbe expense e' tbe man tbat fuat set your mind en bugs ? Can't you at least 'polegiza for Uckln' me fur maabln' a tails' aa wasn't mnahful r This naii-numoreus, half earnest harangue made a deep impression en the scientist, There waa silence ler a few minutes. " Will lirewn, I honestly believe there is mere truth than nonsense In what you say. Childish trlllea are net all trifles, and a pebble at the mouth of a spring may change the course of a river." (Tobecencluaed next Saturday. Geed ter a Second Term. Ifrem the Louisville Cenner Journal. At the state dinuer Thursday evening Mrs Cleveland took a " new departure " in the style of dressing her hair, and tbe change wa Terr becoming. Her hair was rolled up fteaa the nape of her neck te the top of her head and pulled ns It wm worn In the early part of this eentury. A high Spanish comb was stuck slantingly toward th left side of th head, and the effect wm very beautiful. Kserieh robe of crimson plush, with tucker aad slesr caps of point dacha lace, threw eat la strong relief her fair complexion, laraj,xpraiv gray eyes, nut-brown hair and round, wail threat. Although Mra Oteralaad dots net appear te car for ores eres saaata, yet ah always wears at her husband's aalsrtslaaisnts th diamond necklace whieh i kl wedding glik Her ears bar never i yssrsaa, : wan ane uesa net wtar er Ma, star deM she wear finger rlsaa. Frem tka KM that Mra. Clsvsland says tkM aa a Ms fssu tired after snaking hands with k. j,vaasssssasysi ei psefse ier two or mere sours aaaa aav observed new nsasaam as) atmaf ar wrtass ara. a Ikeugi Maw pas Mr Uw asw tkfr araaatta, tlBM la aaat.aasnaaiMasv OLsm lasr pww -! adswsswj ajaaapjsf aasjsys m shktn new nwiiy isiss i uieugn laey aiesa Hm kMda area geed alee mmi wall ahaped. She probably waara au aad a half glare. Bfae te fully fire feet erect or eight lnohee In height and well pro portioned, Bfae pea a lefty, graceful beerlnr, which la natural and unstudied. Her mould and atyleare of the kind that improves with age, and mergM the gtrl Inte a grand woman who never fade or beoemea unattractive. TUB BBHKflT Ut CWlBMATlOH. Bew It Operates In Contrast Wlta Bnrlal.Hu- aa. flora. Dsstreytd. C. V. Gorden Cummtugs In SU James tlaz.tte ( Londen ) Whatever may be my opinion m te cre mating the dead of our own species, il la net that or which I would new apeak. What ,1 t.h tn mil attention te is the disposal Of the carcasses of animals slaughtered In obedienee te law ; the law which prevldta tbat cattle urrarlna- from certain infections diseases, mA in wiiiiA (uses whole harda which from contact with diseased beasts may be thought I Infected, shall be slaughtered, and their car casses disposed ct by burial or otherwise, as the local authorities may deem expedient. Accerdlug te the regulation of the privy council, every carcass, if disposed of by burial, must be burled as seen aa peeslble In Its akin, and be covered with a sufficient quantity of quicklime or ether disinfectant, and with net leu than aix feet of earth. It la further enjoined that, when the local au therities direct that a carcass la te be buried, they must drat cause Its akin te be ae slashed as te render It useless. Tbat obedience te these regulations ia net Invariable must be Inferred from auch a case aa was tried in the borough police court of Inverness in the beginning of January, when two laborers were charged with having dng up a carcass, or part et a carcass, which had been ae interred, and with having sold the akin te a firm of tanners for 13a The akin was aiterwards sent en te Aberdeen, where the police authorities succeeded In recover ing It. The charge having been proved, tbe chief culprit was sentenced te pay a fine of 15, with the alternative of ten days' impris onment ; his companion being dismissed with an admonition. A light sentence wm imposed in consideration tbat tbe offenders were ignorant of tbe law which declares it Il legal te dig up a carcass ae burled, and sub jects tbe delinquent te imprisonment, with or wiuiem uaru jauer, ier any perieu net ex ceeding ten months. New, it may well be Interred tbat for one such case wnlch Is detected several may pass unsuspected ; though we may hope tbat no parallel has arisen te one case which oc curred about thirty years age, which pleure pneumonia had but recently appeared in this country. On tbat occaMen some lew-clsss butchers went from Dundee te File, and there exhuming carcasses of animals that had died of tbe new disease, sold them as geed meat. Horrible as such an ellense amwars. yet when we hear of miscreants who sell old clothes knowing them te be infected with smallpox, we may readily believe that there exist many whose consciences would net hinder them from reaping a paltry gain at tbe risk of spreading contagion among their neighbors' cattle. Against such criminals society has need te guard itself by the use of all possible precautions ; and apparently none can afford auch absolute security as the use of fire. And although the alternative of burning versus burying tbe carcasses must of course involve some outlay en fuel, the animal charcoal thus obtained would prob ably preve of such value aa considerably te reduce tbe cost at which immunity from a serious danicer mlsht be secured. Fer we must bear in mind that it is net only against human stupidity and reckless cupidity that we have te guard. Deep-burrowing worms may at any time bring te the sunc, perms of disease which long yeata before have been, ii ws. fondly supposed, stKinped out. JL Pasteur baa obtained geimsef disease, as virulent as in tbe bevr of death, fro-n a pi win rein cattle allied by splenic lever had been bnried twelve years prjvieusiy. inai germs ei u iseases are mus spread, ana miy be conveyed te animals by tbe very grass they eat, bas often been proved. Even dUeases which ulllict humanity may fatally poison tbe rrth ler animals. Thu, In tbe courbeefan investigation of the cemeteries et Kle de Janeiro in 1&3, earth taken only a feet below the surface, from graves where victims of yellow fever had been Interred tweUe months before, was found te contain myriads of microbes identical with these present in living patients. A perfectly healthy guineaplg was abut up In a confined space sprinkled with earth taken from tbat grave, and in five days the animal was dead ; its bleed being found te be literally crammed with cryptoceccus in various stages of eolutlen." ew, by the simple precaution of crema crema tleu all such risks are absolutely annulled. In one short hour tbe Identical result which Is sought iu earth-burial is produced ; with this ditlerence : tbat in the latter case twenty years may net suffice te attain the desired end. " Tne body yields In tbe furnace tbe very same solids and gases which it yields from the soil. Tbe time only diflers. Kartb burial destroys the soil, it feula tbe air, It con taminates the water, and it la a fertile source of human diseaae." These are the words of se great a bclfcntiflc authority as Sir Lyen I'Uyfalr. Iu the face of such evidence, It surely Is unwise net te obey tbe teachings et science, at least in regard te tbe lower animals. There are these who shrink from the in creased trouble and expense et cremation versus burial, ou tbe idea tbat pleuropneu pleurepneu pleuropneu eonia (which at tbe present moment neces sitates the slaughter of many herds In vari ous parts el Scotland) la by no means ae con tagious aa some ether diseases, auch aa rin derpest ; nevertheless, the prevalence of any aucc dUeae suggests the expediency of adeping every means of stamping it out Where a stone tank Is available il might be possible te dliaelve injected carcasses by chemical ineaus. But large quantities of dangereus chemicals are beat kept In profes sional hands ; whereas the kindling of a funeral pyre does net involve either intellect or education In excess or tbe capacity of the average agricultural laborer. tlnn Veurc Ladles B.1UIT in Helland. Amsterdam Correspondence Sew Ycrk btar. An unmarried lady always takes the right arm or her escort, while the married one se lects the left side el her husband. 8a deeply has this custom entered Inte tbe lire of Hol landers tbat at a church wedding the bride enters tbe edifice en the right aide of the groom, the young wife returning en the left side et her husband when the ceremony hM been performed. Ne unmarried lady In this country can dream of going te church, con cert or any ether place of puullc assemblage without the escort of parents or male mem bers el her family. She cannot take a walk, pay a vialt or go shopping unaccompanied by n er mother or some married lady friend. The Hellander lather Is net like hla Ameri can competitor, troubled Iu the evening with the thought tbat his daughter ia flattening tbe pockutbeok of a poorly paid dude by an indiscriminate indulgence in ice cream or oysters. Uutll tbe betrothal of tbe young lauy hM been announced, abe remains the sole charge et lather or mother, snd she makes acquaintances always In the presence of a third party. The lieliaud young lady deea net go te tbe theatre with a gentleman who baa been In troduced te her a week belere, neither deea she vary her beau te suit her dress or com cem com plexlen. Unmarried daughters la this coun ceun try are chaperoned te all places of amuse ment ; eveu dancing parties are Interspersed with songs, recitation, etc., for the amuse ment et the eldera et tbe family, who alt around tables, socially aipplug their ajfTee. wine or ether !aerite beverage, while the younger members glide ever the waxen fleer te the fitful strains of music. Hera the young must make the best et their opportu nities, ter when It pleases tbe parents te seek the quiet solace of the home the daughter also quit tbe gaiety of the ball room. Parents here certainly have a responsibility In rais ing a family of daughters, but sre no doubt oemlorted with the thought that " The band that rocks the cradle is thu baud that rules the world." liarrr Is he who hears, with brew elate, Above the tumult of th' unheeding throng, The plaudits of tbe future, clear and stroeg, Down the long eentmles reverberate, 1 heugh unreuiembered be hti common fate Content te leave a heritage of song Te alter age. who can de no wrong i Content, though never gained, fame's orewn te watt. Dnpa of his dreams, what matter If net hli, Dim la the crimson geld aud purple gloom vl some cathedral vast, that honored tomb Whete stones the pilgrim natteaa kneeling Was T BiumeertM net less sound taoega everMM vs a tergvMea iaeaa ue gi arrSjaa mm fJMI A LANCASTER BALL PLAYER. HtLLIAX 7BCHBK, TUB OJITJIV THB ALTVU1A VLVll. Bew Ul. I'roltMlenal Cnr.tr Ilfgin-Hrtt Atiraclleg Netice en the Old Mountain Bey. "Tam-HU Finn Itrrnrd I.stt Tear-He I. Uentst ana lttllabt.. The abeve is a geed p'.cture el William Zecber, the popular young ball plajcref this city, and for the cut we are Indebted te the Sjwrtsman's Rtfertt and iJratnafic JeHrtmt of rittaburg, which Is an excellent bie ball paper. Mr. Z3her was born Iu iincts;er en Augut 23, 102, and he Is therefore in the twenty-fifth year of his age. Frem childhood he has been very lend of basa ball, and mere than a deren years age he was a member of the Mountain Uiys nine, which plajed excel lent ball iu this city. Liter he belonged te tbe Ironsides and numerous ether clubs. Iu 1J3 Lancaster had Its first professional team, and It bore tbe name of lreuU!e. When It was organized the pUers were all from Lan caster, but before the soisen bad been tin ished the club was gradmlly strengthened and at the eud .3cher w the only home man en the team, lie started tbe season as a catcher, but was such an excellent short step that he was finally kept in that position. Among tbe members of the team that seaen were Hoflerd and Slxsmlth, no of Vtlca; Uyndmanand Oldtleld, ofOiwege, N. Y. , Rellly, of Kradferd; S "rcltrar, Schiller, Miller and ethers. In ISil ZMher signed with the Littles town club, then a member of tbe Keystone association. He played with it until the team disbanded when he came home and joined tbe Ironsides of the Ktstern Leagua Ue played set eral games, and It was through his geed work tbat a clee game was wen by tbe Ironsides from the Newark teitn late in the year. Among the players of the Iron sides tbat season were : 1'yle, new of Chi cago ; Hlggins, of Bosten ; Temney, late or Syracuse; McTamany, of Brooklyn; Old field, Hyndman and ethers. In Ksj Zecber played with tbe Westminster, (Md.,) team, which wen CO games cut el C9 plijed. Among ether clubs, they defeated the Wah Wah lngtens and P. iltlunrev Greor, new of the Athletic, was also a member el the team. In teC when the I'dunsylvanla association was organized Zcher joined the club, repre ssing Lancasler. It was disbanded and he went te Altoeua where he remained te tbe close of the season. U j was captain el the team and nunager part of the season. He played short s'ep and lei all ethers in the Msociatlen with a prcentage of &'. He played Ge games with 110 put out, 21C assists and "u errors. Ills batting aterage was 193. He signed te play in A I toen i next season and will no doubt captain the team which premises te be a " corker." Besides b?ing an excellent short bVp Zscber is a line catcher a id In casa et an ac cident he will ilvay ba leund ready te go behind the bat, where he can keep his end up with any of the ji, Mr char has always been a faterlte wherever he hjs played. He Is a reliable, heaet, hardworking player and always coos In te win for his teitn. He has none of tbe vices whish se many bill players have, and cenflience in him Is net misplaced, for he is always looking out fcr the best Interests of the club te which he be longs. M ty success attend him is the wls'i of his many Lancaster irienda. Nerts or tiic ra.i.ii, in former years a great deal of fan has al ways been poked nt tae Biltimere club of tbe American association. The case will ba far different the coming season, and it is pretty certain that the team will bi among the first. A glance attba lis: of players will convlnce any one that they are geed ones. Twe of the pitchers are Kllrey and Phenomenal Smltb, two of the most succssslul twirlers new before the public The third is btireve, late of the Southern Laat;ue. C'hrlit Fuluier and Sam Trott are among the bss. catchers and Lawrence Daniels, who will also play behind tbe bat, is highly spjlcea of. Tne ether players will be : First bawium, T. J. Tucker ; second baseman, W. 1". Grajjivoel ; third baseman, James J. Davis ; short xtep, Themas Burns; left fielder, Jee J. Sjmmer; centre fielder, M. J. Grlran ; right fielder, BUly PurcelL Burns will likely captain tbs team, and the Uiltlmore people, llke many ethers, think he will de well If he does net get the "big head." Delan, MlUiueIh, Muldoon, Sowders, Saett and Macutlar, of last year's team, have been released. Henry Ltrkln, the hard hitting left fielder of tbe Athletic team, is the only player who yet refuses te place his signature te a con. tract. He feels aure at Simmons and ether backers of tbe teaei, and probably has geed cause for iu Noisy Jimmy Itesetnan, late of the Mets, hM been signed by tbe Athletic, and he will be put in tbe field. If Larkm concludes te sign, Greer will have te go or be kept en as extra catcher. Lark In is a geed third base man and if Denny Lyens fails te de welt tbe former may be placed ou tbe tblrd bag. Heading hM been without base bail te long that It ought te be real hungry for it .Sjer( mj Life. That town was hungry for it sev eral years age, but they seen get a stomach lead. Pataey Powers has slgueJ Sewden and Muldoon, late of llalltmere, for the Jersey City club. AUVUKMESr HUTBB, Wbat Is Going en In lbs Mlnitii World Itc lure Hi. Poeillgtit.. Healey A Higelew will put sixteen com panies en tne read tbe coming season te sell their medicines. Kich of these will have a lecturer, several specialty people and several Indiana. Among tbe well-known people engaged by them 1 Tem Warfield, at one time the leading comedian of Duprez A. Benedict's minstrels, Klpley A. Keed, the musicians, the Dale Brethers and many ethers. Jesephine Crocker will star In "The FienchBpy, " and among the people In her company will be Captain Charles Engel brecbt, the great swordsman ; Latta and Lynch ana Da Kesettand Ueatb, drillista. There Is a amall opera house at Housten, Texas, and when Edwin Beeth appeared there recently, speculators purchased the aeata. People from the country paid aa high aa 125 te go tn. H. E. Dlxey la In his second week with " Adenis" at tbe Chicago theatre, Chicago, te tremendous business. Anna Era Fay gave a show at Battery D Armery, Chicago, Sunday ulght, te 0,000 pereoea, wbo,beleie 1030 o'clock, waxed wroth and grew uproarious. Many of them swarmed upon Uw Mage, some of them destroyed the cabinet, and all went home kicking. Milt, Barlew still remalua a prisoner tn the Ludlow atreet Jail, New Yerk. Uehasbeea crdsstepijIilewlrttiWrweeialifiMRjr tmt WxiBfmrfilmU 970 tvtumlfm, Bew f ShW sPaBaV t'-'aaaMsks4 ' ..maaal sbmjv r 31 " VMmI OF he Is going te raise that sum In Jail Is a mys tery. Big Paul Dresser, who played th part et JVfrr Jehn, In "The Twe Jehn" which ap. peered bore ou Tuesday night, is the author etthe pretty song "The letter that Never Cttne." lMward M. Hill, the banjelst of Haverly's mluntreis, Is lying saierulylll with pneu monia In Kansas City. Prof, (llea'en, tbe liorse trainer, Is draw ing largely in lltltlmere. i: S. Stokes has an Idea of building a model theatre lu New Yerk, and Hilly Km Km eraen wants te be his star. A theatre ptrty of lDoetiplos went te see Dlxey In " Adenis," In Chicago, the ether night, and net ene lajy were a list. One hundred and fitly musicians arrhed in New Yerk en the steamar Weaternland, Ireui Germany, a fe days no. They are non union men aud will ssek employment here. C"arles It Hicks will t.'e a mlustrttcom mlustrttcem rr. coinpesod of colored men te Australia. Ill S DlngeMsw he joined ttie glass blowers show en North Qtieen street en Inst Monday, is an old and well-known circus agent. He has been with most all the big shen sand has spent most of ids llte in the business. It teems as though Geerge O. Starr would mske a succtsa of the Criterion theatre, Brooklyn. At present the crowds which are being drawn are the largest ever seen at the beuse. Geerge Ge'Hlhart Is stilt at the theatre. It has brcome quite tl e fashion for the principals of pi hate schools Iu New Yerk te offer m a reward for perfection In studies a vilt te the matinee, and the pupils labor bard te gain tbe priref a btlceny scat. nut. hkxky trttvn. The lie d KeslUh Anlhere.s Who Wrete el Kt I.innr" The death of Mrs. Henry Weed, who the has for a quarter of a century past been one of the acceptable female contributors te popular literature, Is published with regret. She was born about IsJO, as L'Uen Price, eldest daugh ter of Mr. Thema-s Price, bead of a large glove manufacturing establishment at Wor cester, who was a man of some literary taste and accomplishment. Ellen l'rije met and formed the acquaintance of Mr. Weed, was engaged inthOHhlpplngtradein Londen, and te whom she was married at an eariy age. Her llrst published writings appeared In tbe -Veir Monthly Magazine and in JJent ley's Magatxne. hhe wrote " Danebury Beuse," which wa published In IsCO, for the prize of 100 etlered by the Scottish Temper, ance fecltty, for the lxt story te Illustrate tbe geed ttftcLs of temperance iu drink. In the following year abe produced "Kist Lynne," a domestic ftery of highly original conception and of much romantic Interest, which at once gained strongly en the minds of a great multitude et readers and finally became dramati79d. The volumes en titled "The Caannliiir," "Mre. Hallibur ton's Trouble," "The Shadow of Ashlydyat," and Kerner's Pride" kept up the success previously wen. These net el were fol lowed by "IjerdOikburn's Daughters," "Os wald Cray," "Trevlyn Held," and ether pleasing and striking tales with a variety of plot and sustained frtfhnfus of tone which was wenderlul in tbee years when she was constantly writing three or four s.erlcs at the same tlme ferdltlerent centemirary maga zines. In a mere permanent form of publi cation they had a prolonged existence. Heme of her writings hate been translated into the French language. "Keland Yerkc," a sequel te "The Cbaciilng"," appeared in 1SC9, and the year following thought out a volume of "(Jeorge Canterbury's Will," reprinted from Txnsfty's Mana'xn', The authoress was appointed editor et the Arge'y, a magazine established by Mr. nenlley, for wblca she wrote in and altr r 10, " Dene Hellew," ' Wlthlu the Mz," "The Master of Grey lands," "Peinercy Abbey," and several ether tales widely approved ; but the series entitled "Johnny Ludlow," bgun in 1S.30, preseut net the least characteristic and effec tive qualities of her mind and et her natural habit of thought and sentiment. I'rirtlclan, Ileal Ttijsell. riem the U'aihlni,'teii Ctltlc. "Physician, heal thyself," Jicularly said a rich man te the doctor aa he raine into bis etllca "Thanks; tbat is wbat I propose te de," replied the doctor, presftitwt; a bill for f JeO. He went out well heeled. If Channcey F. Hlara Were (lovrrner. t rex the I'ettcr Kntirprl-e If Cuautieay V. BlacK were governor at this time, it wouldn't be necessary ler tbe PblladelphlanH te remind him of his duty te eie nau inHiaueu, as luey are new ae lug with ISciNt-r in regard te tbe Traction bills. fBBBBM v T-y.-.vJ -, VH( iLBBBl j ' aW xfasF -v -'-'-r TltUK IIKOlllKKHDOO. Afa.bloel I. net tin ruby cord which binds Us loeur realuit hrolhciheod ; who tlnd Ills twlnet thought, doth ft nil his nearest kin Ne lullowsblpllkelhaler heart wlthlu, 'IU whateDuls lout , lute Is the tie That bluda men life te life ; this cannot die And fullewnblpllte this begun below Te all eu roily will strougergre.. I own no kin of flesh ; they strangers are Te me when Joined by bleed alone, lly lar That one my brother Is whesu heart doth beat With mine, ihls lsrelallonbblpuiestsneet. blmllltuJa of thought doth o'er unite Us te a brolhtrheod that naught can blight. And deeper e'en than thought the fi.ellnK- h-tar Djth knew its kin from all the weild apart. All else must fade. We climb the rock of fame In hope thu we here, tee, may carve our name, rer the admiring glance of these who pats Hut een this Tliuu'a waves must seen erase. I.evu 1. tbe only lading thing ; ler tht. I'd barter all of wealth, Iho prtcleui bliss Ot lame ; and leie 1. the Immortal tie Of that sscet btolhtsrheod which cannot die. Yes, iplrlUare tbe twin bem sons of Love ; Their character must their relation prevu. Ne ether hroiheiheod we really own ; Hew slight te this stems that of bleed alone ! The cords of fl esb must seen dltsel vu I u death ; Where then enr strong relationship thaiewlih 7 We all related In the spirit are. And this stall net or knew Death's aev'rlug bar: Tleitle Q. Jerdan. m - m riUUltllltKLY br-KlKIMl. Our baby I. a Ider rare ; ( lle'a awful cunning, 3, And well bis worth 3 pays the thara Of work 4 him I de. 1 hope he will sura, although Hn' s ,uuesad almost te death; It mnkes Mm U .emstlmes, I knew, Aud lake, awuy hi. breath. Our home Is T since there came This augul from above ; He'. e aUocllenS. Ills name 1. "Toeuey Woeuey Leve." lie makes our pipilnck beO And fuel a ledcr Joyt 1 pray be never will In aline U U A Oy boy. When he', awakehl.f yes are Lluci 1 lift him when 1 tau i Uh'unaaa is Lift ap when be'i a maa. .JVtHR Ottiuin it, DRIFT. I iiavk recently been looking through n work ttiat ought te be or interest te all Amur leans. It Is Lucien Ulart'a oluine mi "The Alters: Their History, Manners and Cus toms," lately published In very hamlaome style by A. C. McCIurg A Ce., of Chicago, a firm that la doing some of the beat book-making in the country. It la an excellent book te read alougnlde el Wallace's "The Fair Ged," of which 1 wrete a low weeks age. It Is a geed commentary en the latter, and shows with what conscientious accuracy Gen. Wallace constructed his nexel and painted all its details. O.m: cuitint help being liumlllati'd In read ing such a work at the thought of hew little we knew, and bow little we hae cared te knew, of the past of ma country. While eiery school boy Is drilled In the history of Greece aud of Heme, he is scarcely ein told that en our ewu continent heroes prelwtily as great as these who quarrelled and killed each ether before Trey were intriguing and light ing In eld Mexico at almost, if net quite as early a date ; he studies all about the found, ing el Hemeen her nem hills, but knows nothing of the conquest et Yucatan by the Mayas at the lery time when Hemulus and Hemus were yet tumbling about their wolr welr wolr nurse in the cave home of their mythical babyhood. And while all the world Is eagerly watching a Schllemanu unearthing the treasures of lllnn, we are lardy content te leave the ruins ei ancient Mexico, the re mains of Its two thousand temples, Us hun dred palace, and theu-nnds of sumptuous dwelling", net only uurxplered, but ns yet uudtscoered. Tins, indeed, is one et the most puzzling pTeblems connected with the ancient land el the Aztecs. We may well ak, with the author of the book before me, " Te w hat mlr mlr acle Is It owing that net a iragment of the walls of the splendid palace which it con tained is left Ktaudlng llevr hase its three hundred towers, its marble celuiniis, Us col cel mniis of js'per and prephyry described in such pouieua wenls, fallen without leading a trace alter them? Heme, sacked by bar barians, still shows its walls half crumbled away, and its mutilated statue.! Without seeking se far for evaiuplta, the ,iH)teesees, the superb tombs of Miutlau rlse aboe the tangled brilsh-werHl, Cholula hIiewh us Its pyramid, Palenque Its bas-relleK Chlcheu lira Us msrvoleus architecture. In Mexico, lounger by two centuries, there are scarcely any traces et the pant: the modern city Is net even built, ivi ene might supinvse, with the ruins et its nncpster. I'p te the present Itme the excaxatleus luaiitllclent and badly directed, it is true hate yielded but a small niimlwr of matues aud bas-relleK The Span lards haeni?.vl all the euildlngs and put verlzed alt the luiagts. Hut te what wind hae they cast this dust, se that no Held Is whitened with It This Is certainly a prob lem. Un tbe one side are unanimous Hlllrma Hlllrma lien's en the ether the abeme of aultlclent material prnels te demonstrate te us that the wltnesjtbae observed clearly." KiiiF"STt, we have need of aSchliemann te dig up Mexico. Until such an ene arises we cannot but doubt much of the records that tell us of the marvelous wealth audciUllza tlen and glory et the Aztec empire. Yr.T, again, our doubts are put te sbame when w e tlnd such proof pesith e et the intel lectual and moral enlightenment et this won derful people, as Is cnntnined.ln the following extracts from au old document glxlng tbe wle counsel of a father te his son. A people capable of such sentiments was surely also capable of all the advance In science, art, architecture, government, etc, which Is claimed ter it. Tm: father's words te his son are aa tot lows, and I give them at some length because it won't hurt a geed many sons of Lancaster te take them te heart : "Happen what may, endeavor te live an upright life, ceaselessly praying Hed te belp thee. He created thee, and te him thou be longest. He Is thy father, be loves thee bet ter tbsn I love thce. Let thy thoughts tie of bim, and address thy sighs te him night and day. "Rexere and salute thy elders, and never show tbem any elgn of contempt. Be net silent te the peer and the unfortunate; but make haste te console tbem with kind words. Hener every one, but especially tby lather and thy mother, te whom thou ewest ebe- uience, tear and serx ice. .... "Net or mock at old men, my son, nor at deformed people. De net mock him whom thou seest commit a fault, and de net threw it in his lace. Knter lute thyself, and fear lest that which nllends tbee In ethers may happen te thyself. Ge net whither no ene calls thee, and mix net thyself with what does net concern tbee. By tby words, as well aa by thy deeds endeavor te prove thy geed education. When thou talkest with any one take net bold et hisgarmenta. De net talk tee much, and never Interrupt ethers with tby discourse. If tbeu heareat anyone speak foolishly, if thou art net charged with his conduct, held thy tongue. . . . " When some one speaks te thee, hear him with attention and resct, without moving thy feet, without biting tby cloak, without spitting, and without getting up every min ute u tneu art kenieu ; ier tnese actions are signs of levity and of a bad education. "When tbeu art at table, eat net tee fast, and show no dislike if a dish displeases thee. If a person arrUtsat thy meal-time, divide tby meal with him, und de ne: watch him aa he eau. .... "If thou art matie a present, accept it with gratitude, ir tbe girt is or much value, be net proud of it, and if it be of small value, de net dcsplse it, nor mock at It ; fearle wound him who wishes te oblige thee. If thou grewe.t rich, become net Insolent te the peer, and humble them net; ler tbe gods who have refused them wealth te give it te thee, might grew angry and take it from tbee te favor another thorewith. Live by thy work, for tbeu shall be only the mere happy therefer. "Mever lie, for it Is a great sin. When thou teliest anyone wbat bus been told thee, teli the simple truth, and add nothing there to. Slander no one, and be silent in regard te tbe fautta tbeu secst in ethers, if It is net tby duty te correct them "If thou artellared an eflice, tblnk (hat It is te test thee, aud de net accept immediately; even abeuldeat tbeu think thyself better fitted tban anyone else te fill It, refute it until tbeu art lerced te accept; ae wilt tbeu be tbe mere highly esteemed." Think el that. O ye olllee-seekera of te-day ! "Take from no one what is his; tbeu weuldat become tbe sbauie et tby people when thou sheuldst be tbeir honor, aa a re ward for tbe education they have given thea If thou art geed, thy example will confound the wicked. liytbeseceunselsl wish te fortify tby heart Neither despise tbem nor forget tbem : tby life and happiness depend en them." It Is almost incomprehensible hew a peo ple, who held auch sound moral principles aud rellned feelings as are implied iu theae words of counsel, which tety Aztec father sought te lmpresa upon bis sons, could yet be devoted te a religion that was as cruel and bloody as any that ever tyrannized man. Tbe fact, hewever remains, and it Is another evi dence of tbe prenenesa of human nature te separate morality from religion. Aztec morals were Infinitely better tban their religion. With us tee often just tbe opposite la the case. Our religion is far better than our practical morals. We as much as tbey, how ever, are prone te separate wbat Hed bath Joined together, and wbat cannot attain te pet lectien except in union. "Faith without weika la dead." Tub groaseesa and hideeuineas of much of tbe Aztee religion, ita human aaerilicea and pleua cannibalism, are almost tee horrible te describe. Tbe reader who wants te knew mere about tbem la referred te M. Biart'a highly interesting volume. In It, tee, be will find a full and graphic account el tne mode of government or the old Aatee empire, Ita social and domestic life and customs, edu cation agriculture, trade, IU language and literature, arts, and sciences, besides a very entertaining account of the ruins el eltlea, temple, monuments, eta, that have been found. I think there ara few who will net be astonished at tbe high degree or civilisa civilisa teon tbat waa attained in eeine directions, and no leas at the low deptha of primitive rudeneae aud ignorance la elhera la which this people remaiued. The numerous illue illue trallena add much te the interest or the book. UWCAale 'TIs BOZODOBT the whole world tries, 'lis BOODONT which purtfles The breath aad month, and llrt de Sea. Tta aozeUOllT for which we cry, west bozeoomt (or whlta we siga, fstly MSODOat t My. MBBiVAL, glMMONS UVKK HKUULATOH. ENDORSERS. The billowing d!tlnulliHt ponien., well and widely known, tesliry te the valuable pron.r pren.r llcs el Simmons Liver Regulator ! Hen Alexander II. fltrphnna t Jehn W. llck with, Hlntiep f Ueerijla i 11 en .1 niv It. lloulen, ex 11.8 i-eimtitr Hen. Jim Hill hnrter,ri (ler. et Al.li mm I i Datld Willi, 1 , I'rrs't OxWthnM, )'eli tllhpp I'lnttn, of the M. R. Uhutch Ketithi Jnilmi .las .Inrkrnn, Niiprrnin Court, tieerglat J. titaar lheniinni lien lien. Illllt lieu Jein u. lir, ekmirlilh" ! II Iram narnrr, lain Chlet Justice of lit. Irfiwls Nun dr,AKMmt rratinaitir, I'hlln ,l'a. And ninny ether. Irniii who it w li-M lelti rs ceniiiiiuilliiK upon this tuvdloliie ns a me. I laluabls ueutu hi Id reiiudy. ir j en are snlTiirers and rtnnnt find relief, pmciirnateucx fiinn nur driuuli n bettln el KeKnla'er. (lh.i It n fair trial nitilltMlll nut en' HtTerri relief hut peiniuiH'Ulljr cult eti 4Sie that you Hi-llhn tli mil no. rmrirmti nr .1 II. 'EIL1N A CO , l'hlladelphli, I'.i. inarDciKt.tw c APC1NK 1'LASrKK.H. BENSON'S POROUS PLASTERS. w 1NTE11 K1'U3UKK U USh3 COUUUS, Colds, t'leurlsv. IthviimatNin, I'nimmenla Ni iirnllii, MliUlea, l.imih-tne. ilsckuilui nnd nthta ulltnentd, ler which tloiisen. Cnpellie VlHtvrs nra aumltted te In tie bent remedy known, lliey rellie and rum In a tew hniir, hm no etlii-r anpllratlini Is et the least brill Ml Knit ir'ed li) .siwi phjslclin.nud ilriiKKls . IUv ware et linltatleus muter similar .euiidlnic nanus smh at " Cnpslciim " " (.an.i In," or CHtclne " As fob llssses's asn tks sii erniaa Kxsinlnecurviull) when) ou buy. All drugg-lita. 8EAI1UKYA .tOll.NSO.V, aiteindeedlw I'mprloteM, .sw etk. TJUMPU11KS' Homjepithic Veterinary Spccifia, for llor.e. Cattle, Shrep, Dezs, lliun, l'eultry. Ced tiy U. M llovernment. CrChart en Kelleis.and lloekeeut rrrcca CUIlKS-fever". Ccnirostlens, lnnamtunllan. A A Spinal MeiilUKltls, Milk rnvrr 11 H stmln. Lhuu-ucsii, Uheuinatlin (. C Distemper, Nasal Dlfchirnes. It 1) Het. or (,rub, Weims r. p. uniiRn. iifii, rnetinmnis. t i-iiiie or iinprs, iieuynciiu. (1 u Vlt.uirrl.iRe llnnierrhsirts. 11 II Urinary and hlilnny DNeuses 1 I -HruplUe DI-ich.ii, Malice. J IC UI;i!uje3 et Digestion. I'ltirr. ltettln (ever.V doses) :.le srAIII.K C 1K. with Miiiiiihi. (Mil i'ik" wllh chart) lu bottles .-pi CIIR-. beltlc et Witch llazel Oil and Medlcuter H.OO PRVTKKRKON KKCRIl'TOr I'ltlCK. ltumpbruys' Med Ce, 1W 1 niten SL, N. Y. Hanphrey's Uontepvihic 5pec.Ce Xe. 23. In tun.TO cir The entv successful remedy for Nervous Dnhlllty, Mtal Weakness, and l'cestrattnn Iromever-work or ether ran.es tl per vUt.erAvlils and lar(e H1 pewdnr, ferU tcLD bt imroeisTs, er.i ni pestpinunn rtccipt et unci un aii-iiuai a MMUUlir., uir febJMyeed&MU e luu rulten at , .S. . T5AKLKY MALT WHISKY, PERRINE'S I'UHK HAKLtY MALT WHISKY. DYSPHASIA, IN 1HC1EST10V and all wasting diseases can be vnllrely curud by IL M AI.AIU A ts completely eradicated from the .y.Uim by IU use. PKUIUNK'S l'UUK ItAUl.KY MALT WHISKY revive, the enerstes of these worn with excessive bodily or mental effort. It act. u aSArKDUAltDarfaliiatexposure In the wet and rigorous weather. JVTAKK part of a wtneglassfnl en your ar rival home alter the labor, of thu day and the same quantity buture your breakfast, lining chemtctUly pure, It cumuivnds lUUt te the med ical profession. WATOH THE LABEL. Nene genuine unless bisulng the signature el the Una en the label. M. & J. S. PERRINE, NO. 37 NORTH FRONT BT I'llILADICLI'lllA. seplSl-ttmeed TftLY'H UKKAM. BALM. CATARRH HAY FEVER. ELY'S CREAM BALM CI.KANSKS TIIK I1RAD, ALLANS IMrLAMMATlOS, I1EAL9 THE aeitKs UESTOUESTIIKHKN'SLSOr TASXK.SMKLL, IIKAU1.VO. AQUICK ltEI.ltr. AfOSlTIVB CUItE. A particle is applied te each nostril and la agreeable, l'rlce le cents at driiKKUU ; by mall, reeistered, ROcu Circular, troe. ELY MHOS, Druggists, Oswego, X. T. InlyZVlyeedAlyw 1'KOfUHALH. PHOPOSALSWILriBK "l.KOKlVKD at the ceanty Commissioners' Offlcu, Lan caster, l'a., unill the K.th Day of March, ls7, at 13 o'clock neon, fur taking down a part or the prison tower. Plans and specifications for the .ame can be keen at the Commissioners' office. Commissioner, reserve tbe right te reject any or all bids. 11 Y OKDEIt Of THE COMMISSIONERS. Attest: raaxa Ubiest, Clerk. Uii-lltd PROPOSALS WILL BK RECEIVED for as much Hard Tea L'nul, Ne 1 site, a. may be reipilnwl at the city Water Works up tn October 1, 1&7 The en 1 te be tberuuuhly screened and of best quality ; if net It will have te be taken back at the uxpiiiae of the iiarty fur nishing the tame. fropesal. will be received for ns mnrh geed American Lead (net ever two tens) as the city may require tn A prll 1. 1-M. l'ropeaal. will bs rrcelred for one and one eno ene half grosser brass thru quarter Inch ferrulus, te weigh net less iban ounpeuLd tnven ounces i well ground In and te bn made of go"d litui after the model tn be seen at the Mayer'. Office. rrepc.i's will he received for as many wu'iir pipes as tne euy may n-quirn te Aurll 1. Is-.t, uetexcetdlcg two bundled tens. I'ipes te he cast ler one hundred net head et water, litds mustspctlfy hew much p r gross ten delivered Iu Laataster for lour, six, eUht, ten, twelve, twenty and twenty-tour Inch pipes i el the Of si quality, und furnljhud Imincduituly upon the order of tbaelty. 1'ropesals will be rrceltrd for such special Casting. as may be requlnd In thu Water De- fiartmunt of the city up te April Lisas Otat ngs te be bid ler par pound j te consist of four, six, eight, ten, twelve und twenty Inch tour way branches, and wii.'a of T blanches, sleeve., step colors, and bids ler casllugs must include patterns. proposals will he recelted for as many street step valvis four, six, fight, ten, twelve and twenty Inches, aa tbe city may require te April 1, IMis Te he furnished a thu city may order. Proposals will be received for as many step boxe. as may be required te April I, ISM. Tbe bexen u be miidn of ilia .'za ordered UV tbe su perintendent of Water Works of one and one- nslf Inch geed wnilepine. uiu. must aiaui new much tier feet beard measure eemplule, and te iku t.tw-ZtmhA iu fhnHunerlntiindenl mav direct Proposals will be received for the hauling of Dine.. Ae. for the vter wupaniuenv uuui April 1, 1SSJ. Hid. must statu hew leuch jier 'IPrSnegalswIll be received rer whitewashing thefenees.ln.lde.nd out. around Ihe ground, of the Uewrvulrs. below and en top, legetner wlth the tool house, out home, telegraph poles, etc. i the contractor te de tbe work wel,te nnd the lime, brushes, etc, and le coiupletn tbe aame by June 1, 1M7, under the direction and subject te the approval of the Suj.erlntcndunt of the Wiiir VVtjrks proposal will be recMvcd at the tame time for the um) of tbe city water rer sprinkling street, between April land Mevumburl, 1SS7. bid. te be ter one and twivhersa sprinkler, each. Proposals will be received at the same time and place ler Ue privilege of ulng the grass growing en the city', ground, at the tte.nrvnlra ferltutf. Any grazing uu tbe ground. til have tobesubjectte tbe restriction. of the rlupeiln rlupeiln tendeutef the Water Werk., se thu no damage may be done leclty pieperty. propeatls will be revolved at the same time and place for digging out and lilllng in all tranceea for water pipe In the city Ireui April 1, leS7, te April 1, issb. llld. mu.t UU) hew much par cubic yard ler rock and hew much for earth. Werk must be done under the dltecileu and snblect te the measurement and In tint order of time, as directed bythenupeilnteiident of the Water Works The tranche., te be Oiled carelu'ly back, and whure plkelug la leueved te be replaced smoothly. The Water Committee reserve the right te re ject any or all bids. Tbe foregoing proposals will be received at the Mayer's cities until MaUUII 17. Ku7, at 9 0'ClOClXp.Sa. JACOU HALBACU, HSNMiWWISN..N HSW WVCSBk e-aUtraitajay mWlBM, LANOAHTKK AMD MlIiIJUUIVIiai B, H.-T1MB TAUI.B. . uarsieave Laneaster for MlilenrtUe at Taw M and 11 se a, in., ana teu, -en. s-no ana s-je p. m Carsleave Mllleravllle ter Laneaster at MS 'Kiu and le-rn a. iru. ana lifla,-oe. ten an Ties a RKAII1NU A UOLUMB1A BAltiKOAD ANDIIHAHCIIKa.AND LBBAMOM ARB LAWCABTBK JQ1HT UM1 K. H. On and after BONUAYTrinVRMIIBH It, IMS, TRAINS LRAVB BBADINW rer CelumbU and Laneaster at lata list neon and Me n. m. for uuarr vllle nt T.ss a. m. and 8.10 p. as. rer Uhlcklsa at 1.TS a. te. ana lien m. TKA1NB LRAVB CO LU Milt A rer Knnatng at 7 SB a. m , 11M ana 1,10 p. OL rer lbnnen at 13 n and s.n p. m. TRAINRLBAVBgUAHRYVILLB rnrl.anautarata.aanaT.ISa.iii. anle,sl rer Hawdinti at . a. m. ana t sn p. nt, Ter Labannn at f p. m. .J!flv " nn (Laneaster ) Jer Keaiting at ?.ae a. m, lte ana lMp.ni, rer Lebanon at a. te a. m, I tie and w p. m ,. ',. V.K " ? ' t Lancaster.) imJl ;-," "" " i.iina .-wu p. in. rer Lnbunnn at a.47 a in., lien ana MB p. m. I i.r Unarrrvl In at , jn a u... .n ana a.h p. sa, TKA1NB LRAV 1.RHAN01C. rer lAiiruter at 7 an a. in . 1MB ana T n n. n. ler Hunt ry vllle at 7-ia. re. atlNDAT TstATRa. tUAlNB LRAVB U,RADIR , ret i Atinuitvr at 7.1) k. ui. ana ion p. m. rnr(tiarryvilteai (mp tn. TitAlNe LKAVR gll AKHYV1LLR rer Luucnsler, lbuiieii and Heading at 7.10 a. Sk TKA1N I.KAVR KtNH ST. ( Laneaster,) mrUvlln infl lhsnee at imam.uiilU1 p.m. rer Utiarry vtlle at s M p. ii ruaiNS t.K.vvr rtntcRaT. (L&neutur,) rer IttsklliiK sod ltianen and 1 18 a. m. aad i M r. m. rer guirryvllluatttSp. w. rUAlMfi LEAVBI LKBANUN. rer Laurwter at 7 M a. in. and S Mp. re. Fer Quarry vllle at stsp m. rer conueellen at Columbia, startetta Jana. tlen, Uinr.ntnr Junction. Manhelm, MIrB and Lebanon, see time tables at all .tauena. A. . wtiJieN.Barssrintand.nt. PKNNHYL.VAN1A KA1LKOAU HOHKD U LK. In street from J one II, lass. Train. Laava Laaitasraa ana Ismvs aad arriv at l'hlladelphls a. fellow. I Lve i Leave Philadelphia. Lancaster 11 1' p.m. ljaa. m. 4 30 a. ra. .- a. an. su a. m. je a. n. 7-OH a m. S-Xl a. aa. WKSTWAKD Paclrle Kxpreul.. New. KxpruMt..., wnv r&ssenB,irt.. Mafitrntii via ML Jey t Nat Man Tnunt Nlterara Kxpms. Hanover Accein raat Limit m-deilck Acrem.... Lancaster Accein.... Harrtshunt Arcmn.. 'via Columbia rata, as. 7evu. fcsua. m. via Columbia a-Ma.nL 11 se a. m. loe p. m. via Celnmhl. 1 10 n. m. 1 via ML Jey. SMp.m. I M5p.m. a si p. m. 4 40 p. in. j je p. m. 1 40 p in. 140., B, : 40 p.m. 1111a.m. 1 Leave Arrive at Lancaster. Phlla. COlUllllll'V ACUOIU Harrtsbura express.. Western Kxprws.1 RASTWAKD. fhlle. Kxpreasf....... Tast Lliint Uarrliburi; Sxpre.. . Lancaster Acoem ar J.jia. in. 4 46 a. m. e-eA a. ra. 8 at a. se. a-iDa.au. lo-aea. aa. B.Ma.m. via nt Jey -oea.ra. II 4ft a. aa. ll.Wp. m. t: 11p.m. .-oft p. m. s-ou p. as. s-enp m. a tap. as. 4 4ft p. m. 8 JO p. ea. 4.1 n. m. a-ta d. m. CelniHtita Accein Sejvsberc Rxpres. Philadelphia Accem.. anday llall Uhv Kxnrrsi.l Harrt.burK Acrem Thn Ijinca.tr Accommodation leaves Harris. burg at 9 10 p. ui. and arrtras at Laneastar at Mi p. m. The Marietta Accommodation leavasCelnm hla at s in a. m and rvju-ha Marietta at 55. Aise leaves Columbia at U-tft a. in. and fcts p. nL. reaching Marietta at lfcOl and tSO. Leavee Marietta at 1 p. m. and arrives at Colombia as no i alM, leave, at sjftand arrives at a JO. JtThe erk Accommodation leaves Marietta at 710 and arrives at Lancaster at 8-00 oennactlne with llarrlsbunr Bxpress at 8 10 a. m. The r rederlcK Accommodation, west, eeaneeV tng at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at fcU p. tn., will run Utreugh te rrederlck. The rrederlck Accommodation, east, leavee Columbia at IMA and reaches Laneaster at Itat p.m Hanover Aecommedatlon, west, connecting at Lancaster with Niagara Kxpreas at s-JO a. dl. wui ran uuvur. hi ttanever, aauy, naeep. bob day. Fast Llna. west, en Hunday, when gagged, srtll step at Downlnirtewn, Cte.vlllfL rarkeat bnrg, ML Jer. Klltaliethtiwn and Mlddlelewn. (Iho only trains which run dally. On Sunday the Mall train wst rnn. bv way of Columbia. J. It WOOD, Ofiueral iaa.ens;er Ageak OHAS, R. 1'tIOll (ieneral Manaicr. IIUUSlvk.lIIII.I VUUDs, ilAI.L AND HKK -TUK- ROCHESTER LAMP, Sixty Candle-Llght ; Beau tbem all. Anether Let of ClIfAP OLOBRS fnrOas and etl atoves. THE " PERFEOTION " METAL MOULD1NU AND UUnUEtt CUSHION WEATHER STRIP ItMAlAthntn all. This strlnntitwnar. allnthnra. KKieps nut the cold, rltnp rattling of wludewa. Exclude the du.L Keep out sunw and ram. Any one can apply 11 no waste or dtrt made In ap plying IL can be fltteJ anywhere -no holes te uere, reiwly for use. It will net apllu warp or .brink a cu.Blen strip is the most perfact. At the tuive. Dealer and Itaune store or Jehn P. ScLiaum & Sens, 24 SOUTH QUESN ST., LANOAHTru. PA. w Vt, A. K.IKFJKB. ALDUH U UKI K KIEFFER & HERR, -DEALERS IN-; WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Fuller & Warren Ce.'s (THOY, N. Y.) STOVES, HEATERS. FURNACES AND tUN6E?. We ask no one te run any risks with " FUL LKK A WABUEN'S " Uoeds. We guarantee them te give Satisfaction. As a Heater " TIIK SPLENDID" has no rival, being a thorough het base, no part of this stove remains cold, eveiy Incbet It radiates heaL As a Smaller and ChcaperHcaterthe"BBIOBT DIAMOND" has established Itself In the front ranks. The merit, el the"SFLEN DI D" and "BBIOHT DIAMOND " consist In Beauty of Construction, Perfect Control of Draft, Cleanliness, no Dust, no Jas and Economy et fuel. AVCall and examine for yenrMlf: 40 EAST KINO ST., lOPriMITB COURT HOUIsLI DtfSLw trOAx. ry B,"MAKTlBr"" waetaaata ae sunaa dbalsb m AD Kinds of Lumber and OeaU asTYasD: Ne. 4U North Water aad Prtnaa Streets, above lmen. Lancaster. Dt-lvw nAUMUAKUNKRH A JKVrKxUKH, COAL DEALERS. ..YiD! Renn ra"" aaar eaitig UspeL LANCAlTlkUPA. .aanma WATVHB. -stlTATUUKH, Watches, Clocks Chains and J evtirj at less than auction price, nntll January l.lssl, Vine let of itlng., Ac Alse, Elgin, walthaaa I Aurera for which I am Sele Agent), and ether 'lrat-Claas Watehee. Beat Watch aad Jewelry BUjnalrtng alrcerrect Urns by Telefrajth DaUy, Mlf place in city. L. WEBER, Wm north Queen it, reaal. B. , jBBBVSffmmr Heusenirn.shing Goods ! ll I j:S.fM i.i'J, rsar.,1 ' -- -?i - -T iii.( i . n - vuj- v ftaa jjj&Aa yj j ... . ' i. ' - 5.J T" -i.js
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers