jlpllspplfp' tfxs??: PW55SA.--SM'H- ACTEE &&, DJTKIAIGENiEn. SATOllDAY. JULY 23. U67. , "wgii v?co' T"ll - av -w Ivr1 Vi' aa wm f L .,lL helmes. jF JIM HUtHIIUO tUtU MR HBJtrmne am,. TM Early UuMt al Mae ! ! KlndM ' Mm wd Uuel tha UrMtMl IJUsra- tears That tM tttmtary He fro- tlOKM-UU TeachlafJ feelrf. William II Hiding In Angeit UL Nichols. Thern U a pleasant llttla heuaa In Itoaeon alreet, Uoalen, which la occupies! by agon agen tleman who baa written aeuie books which have uiaile hla name fameiia wherever tlie Kngllth language la apeken, and aUe many ether countries Inte the lanaiiaae of which they have been translated. Aa he room along the atreeU of the town, with a friendly, ob eb aervant eye, which ha a bird-like iiulckness, people auiuetliuea whisper theso who are iinmaiinered point at him and aay, Hee the autocrat I " He I probably referred te thus an eiten as by hla proper nanie and thla la because one of hlaboekala called "The Autocrat of the llreaktaalTable," a volume full of wisdom aud humor, which en ene uje moves en te tears, aud In the next set ut shaking with lauKhter, He la a rather slender gentleman, with wlilli hair, tbutiKh no one would guess him te be seventy. llve years old, and the wavy while half en his head la matched by while slilo-wlilskersot an Kngllsh cut He Is net distinctly a writer for the young ; wri ting of any kind has net been the business of hla life, Indeed ; and aside from It he has made himself famous In the medical proles preles proles atem Hut there are few boys or girls who, though they may net have read The Au toeratof the Breakfast Table" all through, de net knew by lieatt "Tim Chamberid Nautilus, " and the story of deacon's " Due horn Hhay. " I'llavn you hiard of th wonderful ene heis ttisy That waa litillt In such a logical way It rnn a hundred years le a day, Atuttlinn,e( atuiliteii It-ali, lull stay I'll tell you Hlmt liapiniici1 a Itlieul ill-Ill)', Scaring tli" pursue into Ms, Frightening hii,Iu out nl ll-elr wild Have jeu heard ul ILiit, I .ay f" It is Dr. OUver Wendell Helmes I am speaking about, one of the two sun Ivers of that splendid period of American literature which gave us Longfellow, Motley, Knier smi, and UiwelL Toe doctor's study In the beuse In Hoacen street leeks out ever the Charles Hlver, and ttlsa question whether the view from the lectrlc light en the bridge cast their rellcc Ions en the water like Javelins of glittering silver, or In the day, wnen the gray stresm Mewing te the sea, and the spirt nnd towers el Ciiuhrtilge, with the green hill or Ar lington aud lloliiient beyond, arn vtathln. It Is at all times a view of which Husten people tie very proud ; and, aslde from Its beituty, It has the added interest te the doctor on en on veiupassiug nearly all the scenes of his youth ami of his manhood, tee. He was born at Cambridge, and went te school at Uambrldgopert, and both of these places are In sight from his windows ; all his pt Is tinlelded there, aud when he turns from the book or manuscript en his desk, nnar which hangs the portrait of his re newned ancestress, ' Dorethy 1 , "he call seu the paths Ills feet have followed since the eegiiimng 01 mi 1110. He can see himself at various agna: the ur chin straggling te school, thruugh Holds which are green only In the memory new; the Harvard student; and tlieu, In ene tier son, the college prnfivwer and the famous ail ail ther. Ne doubt he Units It hard te believe that the tirch hi was net another fellow alto gether, Instead el the aell-ssine sapling that he himself ouce was ; but, though the Iden tity Is contusing, he can remember the boy well, and all hla imeer fancies, amusements, auil chums. A moderately studious boy hn was, fend of reading stories, esielally "The Arabian Nights;" fend et whiperlng and whittling, as tils desk ehuwed ; a llttle iiiltclilevnus ; sound In mind and In iKxty, hut mero than uiuslly imaginative. " Ne Keman sooth seoth soeth sajer, " he says lu ene el hla bongs, "ever list sucu a caiaiogue 01 omens as i inunii m the .Sibylline leave of my childhood. That tilrk el tbrewlcg a atene at a liee and attach ing nouie mighty Issue te hitting eriulsHlng winch you will llnd mentioned In ene or mere biographies, 1 well remember. Mtrp plug ou or ever certain particular lhtng Dr. Jehnsen's ostemist weakness -1 get the habit el al a very early age. "With these follies mingled sweet delu sions, which 1 loved se well 1 would net out out geow them, even when It required a volun tary ellert te put a momentary trust lu them. Here Is ene 1 can net help telling you . " The tiring of the great guus ut the navy yard la eaally beard at the place where 1 was born and lived. ' There is a hlwif-war come In, ' they used when they heard them. Ul course, 1 suppeHtsa thatsuch v enxels cuie In unexpecedly, alter Indetlulte years et ab sencesuddenly as fallen stenes and that the great guns rearod In their astonishment and delight at the sight of the old war-ship splitting the bay with her cutwater. New thosleopol-war, the Wasp, Captain Hlakely, alter gloriously capturing the Kelndeeraud the Aven, hid disappeared from the lace el the ect an, and wai supposed te be lest Hut there was no proof et It, and, of course, for a time, hopes were entertained that she might be heard from. Leng alter the last chance had ul'erly vanished, 1 pleased my soil with the loud lllimleu that aemewher ou the waate et waters she was still Meating, and there were yenr duing which J never heard the sound el the great guns booming Inland from the navy jard without saying' te my self, ' The Wap haa coiue I ' and almost thinking I could see her, aa ehu rolled lu, crumpling the water helere her, weather beaten, barnacled, with shattered spars and thread-bare canvas, welcomed by the shouts and tears of thousands. "Thla was one of the dreams that 1 nursed and never told. IM tee make a clean breast of It new, and aay, that se late as te have out grown childhood perhaps te bae get far ou te manhood, when the rear of the cannon haa struck suddenly ou my ear, 1 have started with thrill of vague expectation and tremulous delight, aud the long uu spoken words have articulated themselves lu the mind's dumb whisper, 'The Wasp bus come 1' " Dr. Helmes was born en the'JVtb. of August, ISoe, and one of the earliest things he can re meuiber In gUIng tliro:lieers ler the close el the.warel l'ili Until about two yo-traage, when It was pulled down, hla birthplace steed ou the eoge of tiie college greuuda at Cambridge, and the old "gambrel-rooted " house wax one of the sights or the town which visitors seldom missed, " Liiunbiul t (ituiibrel (Let me hog ou 1 1 leek nt u horse's hinder leg, KtraigruulaiiKlu above llie hoot. Ti.ut h this kuiiiIjiui honce guiuhrvl root,' It had been the headquarters el the Amer ican army during the siege of Bosten, atd when Oliver Wendell was born It was ihe parsonage of his father, who was pastor of the Klrst Church. A rambling, roomy old house it was, with untenanted upper cham bera that were always locked, and a garret where strange noise could lie beard, the very place, lu the Imagination of a little boy, for ghosts and creaturea from fairy-land. Then there was a dark store-room, and peep lng through thn keyhole he could see heaist el cbalra and taOles, aud climbed upon one another's backs for protection. Sometimes be thought he could bear the swords and sours el soldiers clsiiklug In the passages ; and the tloer et hi lather's study was cov ered with dents If It by the butts of the mus keU of the armed men who bad ued it as a council chamber. Upstairs there was the portrait of a lady with awerd-thrust through It, markaef the IlrlttsU ellicers' rapiers, and this Is the sauie picture that new hangs ou Iho wall of the library In llaaoeu aireet. en bur band a parrot green Held up the canvas lull In vli-w- ni uuui"nm aim urueas aereue : Loek, .there'sarenttlialUbtsliIni mitt tllM Huh, l.ln..e ... 1. Hark wllh a eenturv. iflr.T.r"....' .,uubu Thut nas a Uedeeata rapier thrmt ' Who has net heard of that picture of Dorethy Qultiey, or, aa aha la Yamliiarly called, Dorethy ., the autocrat's ireat. grandmother T Hi musical vertea have en. graved it lu the minds of thousand who never saw the picture, or even a reproduc tion of it Cambridge was then a country vlllase. and It waa a pleasant walk thieugh Heidi and lanrs te the school in Cambrldgepert. te which Oliver Wendell was aent when he waa scarcely out of his lufsnny, pieaaant when he bad mere than bla share of chlldNb fancies, and en hla way there waa a great woeilen hand a gteve-makei'a sign which n-d te awing and crack, aud flu him with terror, un, the dreadful band ! " he saya in one of bis essays, "alwaya hanging there ready te catch tip a Ultle boy who would coma t eme te supper no mere, nor get te bed whee porringer would be laid away empty thenceforth, and bla half-worn aheea wait eatll bla smaller brother grew te tit them i" I ASt, jtw. -r- A. -Jjf, Kfti?. Jv. ThM Uiaf Wira encounter with lha the Cambridge beya Itrjrtehucke, " railed Ua boy of Uatnbrliigepert, and any new article of dreas wassuru ie be criticised by these young I'hlllstlnna. one morning Oliver Wendoll had a new hat of Leghorn straw. " Hulle, yeti-slr" : mm a ' I'ortchuek. " "you knew th waa go'n'-tebe a race to te to liierrali T " " Ne, " replied Oliver, Innecnnlly. Who' go'ii-te-ruii, n where's 't ge'n-U be T" " Nciulre Mloe 'n' Docter Williams, 'round the brim e' your bat The " I'ertchuck " put his tongue Inte Ida cheek, and OUver saw that lie had been trilled with. The school waa kept by a stout old lady, called lUine 1'rentlss, who ruled the children with a long willow red, which reached across the room. It waa used for reminding rather than for chastising, however, and when ene red gave out, tbe scholars hsd no hesitation In providing her wltii a new one. for which they themselves went Inte the lleiila. New aim then a fertile waa the Instrument et puulshment, and en one occasion, when (diver had been caught whlitll'K hi desk, the dame brought It down across hla hand wllh startling results ; It fell Inte pieces aa it touched hla palm, though thla was prelstbly due te a Haw In the material of the ferule rattier than te the toughness of the boy. When he had outgrown petticoats, he went te ether schools In Ctruhrldgopert, and he had among his school mates Alfred lee, who attarward Imcainn lllslien of Delaware. Mar garet I'ulter, and Itlchard Henry Dana, the author et lhat fascinating aea story, " Twe Years Helore the Mast" He far he had alwaya lived In thn old home with the gambrel-rnuf, which hail been grow ing dearer and dearer te him; but at the age et lllteen he entered the I'hllllps academy, nt Andnver, and then for the llrst limn he felt Iho pangs of homesickness, ilia year there was net very happy. "The clock wan ilreadfnllv slew In striking the hour when reoess begun, and the proles preles proles sers looked as It they were always thinking of death," he nald te the writer of this sketch net long age. Hut tin had pleasant memories of Audnver, tee, and lu W,, when the academy wa a century old, he went back and read a beauti ful eeui dincriblug the sensations w tth which he entered It: "Tlininnriiliii? ciinii I reiehpil lhclale hall; A 1-iiK'k-lm.iiiiiinl me stnrlnir Innn tli" wull lliiniiilh Hi bin. Nil iirliilml linn I ikiiiI iictii is Lits'n m-snUMK no ttiii clock lui i said, Miinie UMik Hi uiniiiii-l.iM the MMpii I liii,-il .iunil-tlitilr wild out, mid ilihh-1 iu they had MlHCil. "Hew nil cenn- nek' the upward slanting Heur . . Iho miKtetV thrones th.it ll.ink the central deer Tbe Iiiiik eiitntretchliiK utley Hint dllldii I lui rowsefdeskn ttinl stimil en clllier nl.lo nl.le nl.lo The inrliii! be.a luce toeivry ilenk, llrlglit, dull, pile, bliHiuiliiK. ceiiiinun, plctnr 4lll. "(.mvii Is thn Master's leek Ids tnrehi'sil wears Thick ies nl wrliikl, IruliHel werryliiuiits; I'iK-iuy lie the heads el all trial rule. Ills niiwlel all whiwi klnaaeiii Is u chiHil. KiiiuiMiie hnslts lieliiie lliuuwliil Irewu I h tl bunds Ills blows the boldest eiiHOes down, Net mere mbinlsslwi Israel beard and wiw AtSlnal' IihiI tliulittti eltbii Uiw." After a year at A ndever, Oliver Wendoll ontered Harvard I iiliersltj, and wlnle lie was thore he mniiilaliied a fair rank for scholarship. Theu he studied law fera year, and after that he chose what was te Isi Ihe occupation of ills life, -the study and practice of medicine. His literary gifts wero already known. When lie was about twenty iim, the old Irl gate Constitution, or the "Old Ironsides" as he was called, lay In the Charlastnwn navy yard, nnd the geia-nuieni projieseii 10 urwia her up. Heme stirring lines protruding sgalnsi her destruction apiicansl lu The fin. fun .Id) (rtiicr, from which they were copied by oilier newspstwrs, and then circulated en printed hll. They aroused such enthusiasm lu favor el the old ship, that the government consented te her preservation, and the author leiiud his name en every lip; It wus Oliver Wendell Helmes. Other versea came from the same lien, whlcn wero no lus 1' iimlar, and the young poet had encouragement enough te leave the laboratory, ami devote himself te the iiulll. Hut he reiuemliored, no doubt, what a wlu man ence said aleut llterature as a protesslon : It Is a very great sUll, but a very sorry crutch. He continued te boa physician. Bud rese te eminence as a promsser lu the Harvard Medical school; but in his spare hours, he cultivated the genius which is as rauiaui as a star in ins msiaa. Vegetahls Checs rrem the Londen Ulebu. This Is the iike el missing links. We In tend no sly Mltlral relerenru te Hlr (.iHirhe Tiovelyau's attempts te riceuclle irris-om-lla-bie. We only reler te the fact, which le le cemea everywliore mere apparent, that a llnal clasiltlcalieil el hpoeiea is li'M-emlng mero and mero luiKWHible. As people nowa days cannot be bothered Willi gruspiugan abstract iroeNltloii, let us ilem-mid te par tiuillars, and seize iivei vegetable choeso te illustrate our statement Tliere was once a popular lielief It was a long time, htIihs Jl years, age that ail auiiiial was euu thing and a vegetable another. The sea anemone certainly was a dllllculty ; ler the Hwts called It " the llewer el ocean, " uml yet it obvious ly had uu sppetlte. And there were tales told by ancient travelers about sheep in Tar tary which grew iike mushrooms treiu one leg, aud vveru shorn annually without auy bleating. Hut even tin se prodigies are lei" isirplexlng than vegetable cheee. This dellcacy, called by the Ja-antse Teln, " is prepared Irem beans; but It "approaches mere nearly in its comp isitlen te animal IimmI than Knottier vegetable known. " Ou tifr.lt el the weight is tat, and nearly two twe tilths are nitrogenous matter twice as much ultrngoueus matter as lu a beefsteak I Hor rors ! And It Is ter this men Ixs-oine vege tarians te 11 ti 1 1 themselves deliuli d into the consumption et a sort of cnticctitc ilundle by a Japinese beau t Well did l'thagera warn his disciples te bevvate el buaus, A MOUNTAIN OfBlHIMt. What II l.'enU Krjr Year te Ki-ip .lineilcau Huclely Frmu Turniitg amir AuieriiMUs ought te be the sweetest poeplo en earth If, as has been asserted, loed gees te maku ttie raHi. I'ertiaps they are vslwii net electing a president or dixcuislug Uheries. The ipiantity of sweets luudwl al this srt during a year would aimt.auy ene who has net given the subject spiclul aiteiilieu. It would appear that Americans are preserved In sugar, alleat en rivers nl Phcclntrliie. l-'rein West Indies black strap te golden syrup, from dainty lady lingers te hoi Id pound cake, from molasses candy te the most delicious bonbons, Americans beat all ether peoples as sliaerbera el saccharine, tiie Kronen net ex cepted. Ne adeiiuale Idea of the enormous quantity et sugar consumed In this country cm be convoked by a statement In pounds. The figures, however, indicate that Uncle Ham has a tremendous sweet teeth. The total sugar Importations ler the year ISMi amounted te 8, 1'.W, lyj.OUO pounds, or about 1,000,000 tens, valued at 7l,(-il,(i'.iS Te this tremendous aggregate Cuba alone con tributed l,'Jll,MU,0W pounds; Brazil seutI, etr.'.iKH) pounds; llermauy (beet sugar), iiej, 'J.s.s,(jik) pounds, and the Hindwich Islands (tree sugar), PJl.UJJ.UUU pounds. Smaller quantities wero Imported Irem the West ludlea aud ether countries. Te the aggregate of imports must be added the domestic pro duct te llnd tlie total consumption ul sugar in the United States. The best Imported sugar is the centrllugal, In form et course el crystalliue particles, vary ing In size according te the gradn or quality of the article. The lowest lerm of the pro duct Is called mllade. a thick syrup, of which comparatively liltle Is new Imported. A ItUkjr Hi't'culatlvn. Frem the Omaha World. Kuterprislng Agent I am theagentnt the Anti-Matrimonial society, Miss. Our object 1 te discourage hasty marrtugea. Omaha Girl Tual7 real geed of you. " Yea, you see you pay us V a mouth as long aa you remain single, aud if you live te tie sixty without marrying, we give you j0,0(K), enough te live ou." "Dear met a),HHl." " But If you marry you lese everything." "Well, here is the llrst live. If I should marry I would lese all 1 paid in and the fl.oet) ten, wouldn't 17" "Kvery contel It" "Mercy me I I hepe nobody will ask me." StINII.W MOKMNll I.VINr:S. What would wede, pray, without a geed sleep, Without a geed sleep, without a geed sleep, Hew would our strength mid our splilts we keep, Without a geed steep Sunday morning t Alter six days or hard labor and stilfe, Haid tabor and tulle, luuJ labor und strife, What It there that adds se much ey te tliU life Aa a geed sleep Sunday morning 1 Tell us net that la wattles iroel time. Watting geed time, wasting geed time, And tbtt It tbut It somewhat of a crime Te take a geed t'tep Sunday morning. Bleep la a gift from our rather above, Our father ateve, our father above ; And ba'll net blame the tired man who may love Te take a geed sleep Sunday uornieg. X4, . MJU,jrfe. rl -A Wf..a!'4 ava esse aneslla ter Keepleg ta tleed RMM I rhf slnal Haall. from the rhllaUelphla Ledger. While the het term laata people de net need ae raueli feed aa at ordinary times, the reaulta nt exeesslve heat are felt in mera or lea exhaustion rather than a lean of physi cal strength. The body la languid, but the bodily machinery may be perfoet all the same, It Is the spark of energy that falls abort ; the force that keep the machine te It work la slaokened, with feeble current Manifestly there la little mm in pouring In heavy feed supplies, beyond the small quan tity which bablt requires. A. waft of pure air. a dash of cold water la real restorative which I imart grateful. Fortunately we are. net leit without a witness, even in mi net city, that the stimulating bretxeablew. There lias scarcely been a night tbi July when It baa been tee het te aleep In Philadelphia, and the same cannot be said of seaside places end some country places, either, thla week, lttheaame house baa fronted either anntn or north, It baa been possible te get a breeze te sweep through It, and where there ha lawn one layer of champers between bed-room and reef, the movement of air, net notlcnable at the street level, ha bt en re freshing. That the body lese Its fluid largely uy perspiration in sucu uays is some thing te be grateful for. The burning het skin of these unfortunates who de net " per spire, " la witness hew much ethers are onelod tiir by the list. The toreus earthen Jarsef the Orientals that keep their content cool because their eutaldea) are moist and oeld with the evaporstlen irem within Is an ancient annllcatleii of this fact Neverthe less It la a mistakote supply this bodily vapors by enormous draughts of fluids, Hip ping siewiy euuer or com or net urinv, anu retaining It for a long time at Ihe back of the mouth, will be much mere eliectlve against thirst than drinking oil a pint of Ice-water or het tea. The stomach la net parched ; it I the tongue and tlie upper part el the threat These are the parts that you wish te Irri gate, net by euring a volumeof tluld suit them, but by reutining a spoonful of any beverage against Iho back of the threat aa long as you nan. Heme fwrann llnd grate ful relief in swallowing, slowly, cracked lee in line pieces ; they say, and with truth, that It does net chill the stomach In anything like the same measure as the Impart of iced water. Washing of the wrist in cold water Is refreshing. Alse, If in an undress that KTinlt it, te plunge ene font and then the ether Inte a pall or tub of cold water, quick ly withdrawing one before putting the ether In, has hyglonie results that are useful ; and tends te give freer action or the lunctlens. Invention keeps pace with necessity, l-'or tliose who llnd feather or down pillows te het and hair pillows loe hard the woven wire pillow is a wotcemo thing. Hlnoe it has only air underneath the case and cover It ought te bring balmy sleep. A wet towel, euuer i-rasu or me Turkish cotton make, which retains moisture a long time, wrapped about the loins or placed upon tlie het fur nace et the stomach, is a favorite remedy against sleeplessness, and much sutlering irem tlie heal nt night by stout and plethoric persons. It produces suilicleut el evapor ating surface te croale the gratelul coeluoaa. And tmagli.e hew the babies, who cannot complain except by crying, suitor. They cannot go ever te get the drink of water thev crave, they cannot say hew het the pillow Is under their liltle heads. What a sensible mother lhat was who gave ber teething child each night a basin el cold water te " dab die in, " watching it and helping te make the cooling water trickle ever Its het liltle arms and wrists until It llually dropped oil Inte a rerrcshlng slwp, A geed nurse will treat a isirlteullis case in the same way for an adult iwisen. Wheu a child's feet are kept com fortably warm you need net be afraid te give It cold by letting it play with cold water, or even by cool, wet baudsgee ever the hottest tsirtlens nl the body. Hlnce we have in live lu lieplcal heal during two or three months in the year, It Is a well te study and prac tice all the atmplur devices ler cooling oil the skill, -tills samu skin is a great source of luxury te these who keep it in perfect tone aud g'SHl order by exquisite cleanliness. And the stimulus te nervous strength lhat comes or a well braced skin Is net te ba despised at any time, It ast or all during a Philadelphia July. A M-A-OltAVK. ea, reck him k unity In thine sni , deep ' Se nobler beart was ever hushed teieat Upen the chill, selt pillow of thy lueast Ne trusr eyes didst tbeu e'er kiss te sleep. While o'er hU i ouch tliu wrathful billows leap, And mighty KlniU rear truin tlie darkened west. Still may hlj head en thy cool weeds bu pressed, far down where thou dost endless slleiice keep, uu, when, slew moving through thy spaces dim, --ejiii scaly monster seeks Its coral cave. And piiialnn o'er UuiBloeper, glare Willi grim, Dull eyes u moment downward through the wave Then let thy pile, Krren shadows curtain lilm. And sway lug aua llewersbl.liihls lonely grave. II u Junta II, Aenjen. HAIIII trMUM VUAL TJIH. vims el lha Uuiinuerclal t'rudiicis Krniu tbe Ueinuiuucal ul Carbuua. rrem the Pittsburg Dispatch. "He you eat coal, de you T" said a smart high school girl in I lagan's a few nights age te the beatdless yeuug man with a high col cel lar who waa buying the Ice cream. "Aw, eat coal?" What de you mean, Miss Kthel 1" replied the unsophisticated youth with astonlshmeut " Why, I Boeyoutako vanilla lUvering," replied tbe II. H girl wltii a smile. " Weally, Miss Kthel, 1 don't aw, exactly understand you," the yeuug man wllh the high cellar responded. " Why, vanilla flavoring Is made almost entirely from coal tar," said the smart H. 8. girl, aud she was Just starting wllh, "Why we learned all that in our chemistry class last" wheu the tire bell commenced ring ing, and she stepped for some reason or ether, and au Inventory of all she knew was lest Iho vanilla idea was a gecd one, and a reporter asked Dr. K I, Hlecum, the chemist, about it " Is vanilla extract a product of coal tar?" nald Dr. Hlecum. "Why, of course It is, and a better article Is furnished from coal tar than from the beau Itself. Vanilla la made from toliile, one of the products of coal tar. it Is used ter flavoring ice cream and contoctlon centoctlon contectlon ery, and Is a chemically pure product, which vegetable vanilla Is net. "Tnere are a geed many product from coal that tbe majority of people knew neth lng el," continued Dr. Hlecum. "Their number will go Inte the thousands, and re search in this particular branch of Inergaula chemistry Is bringing new and rich reward te vcieutists every year. One of tbe hydro carbons distinctly produced Irem coal tar is bonr.elo. This is the b.ise or majeiita, red and blue coloring matters aud of the oil of bitter aluieuda, Tula oil formerly came en tirely from tbe vegetable product from which it lakes lu name ; but new It Is te a large extent made from benzele, and a chem ically pure product la secured. The vegeta ble oil el bitter almonds contains a certain amount of prussie acid, which Is a poisonous substance, "Tolueue or tolule, Is another product from coal tar, which la the base or a great mnuy cbemlcala. Benzoic acid, wbich used te be made almost entirely from plant, Is new really made from toluene. Carbelle acid Is another product of tolule. The latter la a colorless tluld with a smell very much like crude petroleum, while carbolle arid and salicylic acid, two of it products, are far rum ueiug sweei-smeiiing ceuiK)iiud. Yet thla ame telulu la tbe basis of a number of very fragrant products. Wtulergreeu oil, much purer tbau from the plaut, and gen erally preferred by confectioners, and ethers who use It, la one ; oil of clunamen, olnnamle acid, oil of clevea are among the .ulddle product which are In great demand." Aa yet the product or coal tar have net been made use or for medicines te any great extent, except as disinfectant, but from ex IKirlmenta uew going en, It I hoped te pro duce pure qulnluefreru chlneleue, one el the coal tar products, and scientist aay that it la only a question of time when all alkaloids kuewn, and probably ethers net known, will be made from coal tar. It would take a goed-slzsd book te even begin te give an Idea of the commercial pro pre due alone of coal tar. Nearly every known color, except cochineal, red and indigo blue, are made, and I e latter was produced alter uloe years of iw wrtment by the eminent firman scientist r.j er, or Munich, but tbe suufacture was ht expensive that It has never been dene xcept for acientille pur pose. The logwood and madder dyes of our grandmothers' day are rarely aeen In tbe market new, owing te tbe cheapness wllh which they are manufactured. Bed Ink, which formerly waa wade almost exclu sively Irem carmine, la new made from eeslne, one ct the ntuuerouaeoai tar progeny, TiaJaSiS r IrlHJBA-itt, Tke Halle of OaHtnraaa't OeM Discovery Jeal Jeal eaty Uaatdsd la Waasaa'a gtwrn for Over Tweair lar. Frem the Han franeliea kxaiiilner. In one of the glaa case of the HI ate Mln Mln Mln erelogleat bureau Is a small glided ist rep resenting a geld nugget A card underneath designate It aa a model of tbe llrst geld nug get found In California. Tbe eye of the strolling reporter waa caught by thla announcement aa ba haatened te make Inquiry of Hecretary Durden aa te tbe peaelble IrulbfulMM of the statement and the genuine of tbe relic, M r. Durdsn stated that be bad every reason te tie oeuvlnced the cast waa from tbe original nugget new In posaaaslen of thla city. Mr. Allen, when called upon said : " Yea, 1 have lu my possession what 1 have no doubt la the original geld nugget found lu 1H by Marshall and Wemuier In the tall race of tbe Colema sawmill. 1 have held the vI ualile relic In trust for lbs Wetiimera since IH77. "In that year I waa engaged by some set tier utsiu some disputed lauds In the southern portion el Iea Angeles county te contest their claim. Una afternoon while In their onieny 1 ran across a very old man. named Peter Weminer, twnt almost double with age, but wlllial a very Intelligent fol fel low, whose mind and memory were singu larly clear. Our conversation drifted from law te generalities, and 1 found him an ex ceedingly Interesting character, Willi a mem ory atored with riany reminiscences. He told me be waa one of the eldest pioneers, and also that he waa with Marshall when he picked up the famous geld nugget lie added casually that hi wile still had the nugget In ber possesslon. "A fewdaya later my wife and I dreve out te hi place. When 1 requested te see the nugget Mrs. Wemmer became somewhat excited, and finally, upon my pressing my request, she unbuttoned the lioeem et her dree aud drew out a bundle of cloth, wrap lied tight, aud perhaps larger than my list It being suspended by a string around ber neck. The old woman, trembling with excite ment, preceedisi te take out the numberless pins aud unwrap the imnuie. lien aner ren waa unwound, aud llually she reached a tightly folded stocking. '1 his she slowly un wound Irem a bard sulmtaiieH, which finally she laid In Hie palm of my baud. "It wastheuiigget " Wife haa carried that hall around ber neck dav and iiluhl for twenty years ,' said Mr. Wemmer. ' I guess you are the llrst she ba ever let touch It for many years.' It Is the same that I new show you," nald Mr. Allen, passing te the lepertcr the lump olgeld. It waa small, almost Hat and a rather rough piece of geld, )ust one Inch across Its longest way. It was quite thin around tbe outer tlange, with considerable depression en eue side. It weighs between a third and a quar ter of an ounce, and centaius f 5 e. worth of geld. " When we leit these old people," contin ued Mr. Allen, "Mrs. Wemmer placed the nugget lu my band and begged me te take It with me and put It in some nam place a bank or safe. Hhe said ihe waa almost afraid te keep se valuable a relic longer herseir. He I took It, aud it has been with me ever since. The Wemmers crossed the plains le Califor nia, Hi lSlii. WbllelivlngatHutter's Fert they made the acquaintance of James Marshall. He came te their cabin sick and was taken in and cared for by Mrs. Wemmer. After wards Colonel Hetter suggested te Wemmer and Msrshall the project of building the saw- mill en the American river, iney accepiuu, and with a gang nl men went up te the desig nated fjiet. Wemmer was millwright of the expedition aud Marshall was foreman of the work. Mrs. Wemmer was cook, and all the men employed bearded with her. They llrst built a dam across the river, and Irem this a sluice was run. In digging out tbe river bed for the mill dam would be closed and the dirt would be shoveled into the sluice. At night tbe water would be turned en and tbe earth washed away. It was net long before num ber of bright specks were noticed sticking In the crevices et the sluice In the morning when the water was turned etl, and a dlfcus slnu arose among the people of the camp aa te what tliose bright sjcU were. Mrs. Wem mer bad lived some tlme lu the Georgia geld mines, and she pronounced them geld. This theory was poeh-poohed by the men, in cluding Marshall. Oue morning Marshall aud Wemuier weut out early te shut off the water or the sluice. They were walking down the tallrace, when Marshall suddenly steeped and picked up something Irem the box. " There Wemmer," he said, " what de you call that?" Wemuier took the piece el metal, glanced at It and said : "That certainly is geld." " Well, It leeks like It, 1 confess," r joined Marshall. "It leeks much mero like the real alull than anything we have seen yet" Wemmer's boy, a lad of ten or twelve, had come up Just at that moment, and Wemmer gave him the nugget, saying : Take this te your mother, and tell her te boil It lu the soap kettla" Mrs. Wemmer was at that time making selt soap, which, you knew, is done by boil ing old bones and grease with unties aud leruiiug a strong alkaline solution. Hhe threw lha nugget iute the boiling mlxtura The next morning at breakfast conversation recurred te the incident et the finding of the nugget and Mrs. Wemmer was asked what she had done with it " I'll retch It" she said. Hhe ran out back te the leg which bad been hollowed out aud Inte which ahe had poured tbe soap. Frem tbe bottom of thla she drew out the nugget She carried It te tbe breakfast table and it was examined by tbe men. It was uet black ened, but mere burnished by the test Kven then Marshall bad doubts. Wemmer, how ever, Insisted that some eue should take the nugget te tlie tort at Hacratuenle, about sixty miles distant, and have it tested. "(ie yourself," said Marshall. Wemmer went out te catch hi horse, but the aulmal had strayed. He, however, found Marshall's horse aud brought It back te camp. He did net want te ride Marshall's animal, and urged that Marshall blmsell should go. Marshall llually consented and weut Yeu kuew the rest. Tbe whole world knows it Marshall returned with the startliug tidings. The place became a min ing camp. Marshall placed the nugget in Mrs. Wemmer'M keeping. Colonel. Sutler lu slsted that aa the men were mining en his ground, aud he was their employer, half the prelits should go te lilm. Marshall and Wemmer worked together for some time, but later they quarrelled about a division et some sort aud separated. Wemmer gave up mining,, aud started a stere at Colema." At 1-U7 Lyen street Uvea another pioneer, Henry Bell, who knewa aemethlng of tbe nugget He was found at bis house by the rejsjrter, te whom be related that in 1( 17 he was engaged lu buying hide Irem the Indians, At the time of the building of the mill he was making his headquarters at Mrs. Wemmer's where he took his meals and slept, trading with ludlaus In the daytime. "1 remember quite all, he aald, et seeing the nugget al tbe .time, aud of examitilug it closely. It was passed around otiooveu etiooveu otieoveu lug at the supper table. 1 guess it must have been a night or se alter Mrs. Wemmer boiled It iu tbe soap kettle. I remember we were all discussing it Marshall Wemmer aud the rest 1 went away abertiy afterward, aud a week or se later heard that geld waa dis covered. I did net see the nugget again uutll about ls71, 1 think. I waa then work ingiu the mint Oue day I was sent ler by Colonel tillt te go lotheolllco. Colonel (Jilt waa there aud Mrs. Wemmer. Hhe said she bad come up Iren) Hau Bernardine and wanted te sell the nugget Hbe carried a big bundle which she undid, and alter uuwind. leg a long time took out the nugget from the corner where she had it hid. Hue gave it Inte Colonel (Jilt's baud and told him te held it and let uoeue touch it They were want ing te show It te Tem Huanueu, theu collec tor of the pert ; she aeetned awfully alraid he would lese It 1 get a glimpse of It and thought It was the same 1 had aeen at Colema. It waa rather a Mat piece, net very big. 1 should kuew It If 1 saw It again." I.ANllNI!" U sweet llrst love, when all the world Is young, And all the blUht bleed bound- aud dances through Tbe self same veins that In u llttle while W ill guide It slowly aud el dimmer hue. U sweet hours l'lat I Hew uaeleta 't It te weep Aud wlah llieui back from e'er se short a Bpace. Nedayaurellke the days when we were yeuug, Nu Present bus tbe rosy Past's sweet grace. Perchance we longed for then, with eager with, Seme trifle which the year between have brought, And, holding It within our hands te-day, It mocks us, like a dancing shadow sought. Tbe with Wis twecter thin fnltllment far . The preludo'sweeter tbaa tbe song we sung ; And yst. If we were atkta tbe why, new tluple U the answer : We were young," T Detailed DlreeUeae Isr fleeeaalag "Matap, rotator ae te be gneetatl at" Henry T. rink In the Kpech. Ne denbt exeesslve corpulence la mere ln convenient te tbe victim, and mera In the nature of disease, than lean nee ; and thla la perhap the reason wby one constantly aeea article In the paper en the Banting aystein and ether method of reducing one' weight, where the lean .are left teshlll for themselves and te pick up a pound et llnsh wherever they can. Nevertheless, In these regions, leanness la much mere common than cerpu lence, and If the remedies for It were mere widely known and adopted, there would be a poreoptlblo Increase In the number of beau tlf ill women aud handsome moil. It cannot be denied that tbere Is plenty of room for further Improvement New Yerk, with II large foreign population, I uet a fair place te Judge from ; but regarding the mero purely American cities, like Philadelphia and Bosten, it may be safely asserted that seven, It net eight, el overy ten young Indies would le Improved In face and tlga.re by the addition of ten or lllteen pounds te their weight New lu most cases where Iho waul of plumpness Is net thn result of posi tive disease calling for medical treatment these extra peundr beauty pound they might Im called, because they add tbe finish ing touch te beauty may be easily acquired in a lew mentus ny cutting out tne following hint and inviting them en the mirror where they may Is) dally seen and heeded ; (I.) Kattug and drinking. " Kvery weuitn who la thin would Iike lobestouter," say Brilliat-Havarrh In his Iragmeutary chapter "On leanness," from which, bow ever, the loltewlug sentence Is worth citing : "Meu fatten sheep, calves, oxen, poultry. carp, crayllsh, oysters; and hence 1 derive the general maxim: Whatever eats can be fattened, provided the feed la well and. suita bly chosen." The famous Mr. Banting, who reduced his weight by mere than liny pounds In one year, found that sugar was the most fatten ing thing he could eat Hence, te Increase your weight eat cakes, pudding, syrup, honey, candy and pastry, always taking care lhat it be crisp and digestible, for indigesti ble feed is a chief cause Ter leanness. New Kngland pie crust is probably responsible for the appearance or the typical gaunt Yankea Other fattening articles of reed are tender lamb, salmon and eels, milk and cream, corn, bread and butter, and these v egatablea which grew underground, and or which sugar is made beets, turnips, etc Boiled or baked potatoes, masbed ou the plate and seasoned with salt and fresh butter, make adellcleu dish, rapidly fattening. Hat eften and very siewiy, ler it is net me quantity dial la eaten but the amount that is thoroughly digested that nourishes the aystetu and rounds the ixxiiiy contour, Bismarck's private physician, Dr. Hchwen nlnger, ewes his international reputation te his success In diminishing the chancellor's weight The secret of bis method la never te allow his patient te drink with his meals, or if he doe drink te de ae very sparingly. Hence fellow the converse rule, that If you covet stoutness you should drink freely with ycur meals, always, however, In such a way aa uet te interfere with the digestive pro cesses. That Is, you should never drink while you have feed in the mouth, for the feed ought te be moistened by the saliva alone. Ice water, tee, should be always avoided. It chills the stomach and is the cause of three-fourths of tbe Indigestion and consequent leanness prevalent In this country. Mountain tourist knew that Ice water never quenches the thirst Yet we con stantly spoil our water by putting in Ice. Tbe lce should never be allowed te coma in contact witli the water we drink, but only with the outside of tbe pitcher, lu this way we avoid also tbe danger from microbes hidden In tbe impure ice. (U ) Breathing and bathing. Air in feed as much as beef, the only dlllerence being mat eeei is assiuiuateu in tue atemacu, air in the lungs. Hence if you wish te be plump, become an air-glutton. Breathe all the Ireau air you can get, and avoid leul, stuffy air, es pecially at night, as you would putrid meat. A i way a ereatue inreugn tue nose, anu cuui cuui vate the habit et slowly tilling your lungs with twice as mucli air as you commonly In hale, exhaling it again a slowly. This puri ties the bleed and stimulates tbe appetite. Frequent warm baths before retiring, or cold sponge baths in the morning followed by brisk friction with a coarse towel, have tbe same euect. (..). Kest l.xercise is commonly pre scribed as a methed et reducing one's weight aeu urisK anu loiig-ceniinueii exercise uees have thla tlltct. But moderate exercise is an antidote against leanness, because it stimu lates the appetite, and thus mere than atones for the less following muscular movement Besides, If exercise is altogether avoided, there is danger et losing grace aud sym metry. Brain-rest is especially Indicated in the case or these who object te leanness. Medor Moder ate brain exercise is, indeed, essential te per feet health, but excess should be carelully avoided. Kiuotleual excitement and worry are fatal te the chances of becoming plump and pretty, lfau annoying thought haunts you, forcibly tix your attention en something else. Above all, never allow such thought te torment you after retiring, and thus te 1ass disagreeably into your dreams. Light leurs of dreamless sleep In a well-ventilated room, form the must eumt cosmetic known te man or woman the stralghtest lead te plnuipuessau I beauty. tl'l KIIATTKHKD bClX Of OllltlllCUl We ever can regret for out or disappointment flew sweetest odors yet. The discord that Invelveth SomustiiitlliigclianKuef key The Master's band reselvulh In richest turmoil y. K K. iluicrynl. The New Kduiatlun. Frem tbe Omaha Herald. aiuim l nere your daughter is a very bright young lady. Jenes Yea, we congratulate eurselves that sue can suine a nine. Smith Been abroad 1 suppose? Jenes Ne. Educated at home strictly. Smith Oh. Bakes bread does she, and makes sponge cake T Jenes Couldn't cook au egg. Smith Music, theu ; painting, and all that sort of thing 1 Jenes Wrong again. She spout a year lu Chicago, aud no one can beat her ou keeping a base ball fcire. Smith Yeu deu't tell me? Well, well. Hew tbe rlsiug geueratlen or wutneu Is com ing te the; front. lilt irlttant Itslatlv. from v (inkers Statesman. Citizen Haven't you get any relatives at all 7 Tramp Yes, sir; I have one, but be is uisisiu retative, --rvue is inatT' "it's a brother, sir." " Well, you don't call a brother a instant relative, de you '.'" Why, yes, sir ; you see he's dead, sir." A I.III.I.AIIV. H.'eei, little babe, upon thy mother's breast, Lei the while curtains of lliylhl-i union O'er the blue Inflows of thy stainless eul , Bleep, little babe, thou uinst net always lest. The little wteu must weave It-silt a neat, The little chlpiuunK learn te cm wilts hole, The Ilitle seed be severed from the bole, Aud tbeu must make Hi way for It Is beat, Theu sleep, my blessed baby, whilst thou can. tin. W. A. Jeiinmih says: "l am (irescilblug lllgustylln ' fm Dyspepsia and Indigestion with excellent success." Held by all Urugglst-i, It (0 per bottle, or W. f . Kidder A Ce , Maiiutaclurlii,; C'huuilsls, Nl Jehn street, N. Y. NAHDI.KS, .1(7. VADDLLS, UAUNKMS, Ae. " EDWARD KRECKEL, OSiLlrt IK Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Nets, Robes & Blankets, AO. S KAUT KUU UTMKKT, LAMUABTaa, 1'A. Tbe largest and best assortment of TUUNKS in the city at the lowest cash prices, all sizes and qualities. We have en hand a large assortment of dif ferent styles et Harness, both slngleand double, and make te order the finest grades of gngllsn Coach and f rencb Coupe Harness. Tbe best Harness Dressing In the world at 50c a box. Call and Examine Our Stock at Ne. 5 East King Street. JunlSJuiOAw eAmmiAmmt, mvwmta. mm. MOTTO THAT ALWAYH W1N8 t " Honest Werk at PHILIP DOERSO Old m$h Carriage Werki, NOD. 130 AND 128 HAHT KINO BTRBBT, LANO A8T1H, PA. "' -hsT-T" oisaeti. '-- uJB1Hfeu'F !rr " " Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, VOS.STA XTI. Y OS HAND. HriiKPAinrsa vneifvri.Y atti-:xdei Te.jti Philip DoersenVs Old Reliable Carriage Works. xi:n' ceitsKT.1. 1IIK NHW CANK1ELI) " LANUTKY.' J&tyfi&l WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. iu(. tn l". S-. I'unaJj, and Vurutx. I.IUIIT. COOL and AlMIJSTAItl.K. rill.llH up when sitting or lying down KKsUNt.'t Its shape when rising, and will held up the heaviest dreis. , ON I.V bUHtlu ever maile te nt every lady and any dre-s. or sale at nil the leading Dry tleuds Houses tn II. a, Canada and Kurope samples win lie Iiirnisnea uy man ler ii cmiis. r.,erv buttle Is stamped trade murk "LANUTKY" and Warranted. Made In While, Drab, lilue mack. UANriEL.il uiiuiimiw., Ne. 7 Mercer ht. New Yerk City. Fer ,&! attlie following houses, l.an caster, fa-: WATT A UllAND, It. K. fAUMLurOUh, U. ASTUNJII. It HU3ISIKK ltKHUHTH. a-KJNOKKHS HALL. VJ ATLANTIC CITY, N.-.I.. Opened J une a, 18W7. Accumuiolates Mi. Muste all the season. MILO M. fOTTK.lt, .lun'Juid Manager. A TLANTIO CITY. "WETHERILL." Ocean Knd of Kentucky Avenue, Atlantle City, N.J. Itenevaled slid Itefurnlstied. Kxcel lent SinlUry Arrangements. I' u. llex, let) Mill. M. .1 KCKKIIT. (formerly or the Hadner.l feb:i .'mll.Thas TLANT1U CITY. HOTEL ASHLAND, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (Atlantic Ave, npp. Mansion.) Thoroughly Helurulshed and KenevaUid. 1. O. Uex.'J.TJt. HAUUY MY HUM, Proprietor. Will Uewbrs, Manager. Jmiell-.'m 1 rriUE "MANSION," ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Thn Largest and MnslCenvenlent'y Located Hetel clean. Comfortable and Homelike, hle gantly Furnished and Liberally BtaiisgRtl. Com plete Sanitary Arrangements Meih in Conve niences. Coach te and from tbe beach and trains. llUOl'HY'a OUCIIKsritA-Prnfa. Con Con stantieo Carpenter and Ch tries Muriel1, direc tors of Dancing and Amusements. )unl72md CIIAltLKH McULAUK, Prep. mUU CHAXitfONTK. The Chalfonte. Passenger Klevaler and Other Modern Im provement. Ocean Knd of North Carolina Ave.,) ATLANTIC Cm.N J. E. ROBERTS A. SONS. myle Jmd CIXCUKSIONS ANU l'ICNlt'8. HT. GRETNA PARK roil EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS. This Park Is located In the heart of the Seuth Mountain ou the Hue of the Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad, nine miles south of the City or Lebanon, within easy distance of llarrlsburg, Heading, Lancas ter, Columbia, and all imlnts en the Philadel phia A Heading and Pennsylvania llallreads. The grounds are large, cowering hundreds et acres, and are FREE TO ALL. TllaOOMVSNIKSl'KS All A LAUUK UANCINti PAVILION, A SPACIOUS DINING HALL, TWO K1TCI1KNS, 11 AOU AUK ANU CO AT UOOM, Whllethe arrangements ler amusemeut con slstui CHOgUKT and HALL UUOUNU3, UOWLINU ALLEY, SH00T1.NU UALLKUY, O.UOITS, Ac, AC , AC Tables for Liinchers, Hustle Beats and benches are scattered throughout the grounds. Anew attraction is LAKE COKBWAGO, covering nearly twenty acres, en which are placed a number of elegant New Beats, and along tha banks el which are pleasant walks and lovely scenery. Observation Cars will be run en the line et the Cornwall M Leba Leba uen Uallread, or will be sent te different points, when practicable, for the accommodation of ex curtleu parties. These summer excursion cars have been buut especially for this purpose, and are se constructed that they will enable tbe ex cursionist te enjoy fully the beautiful scenery of the Lebanon Valley en thu one side or the Conewuge Valley en the ether. They am safe, pleasant and convenient Panic desiring It can procure Meals at the Park, as the tuning UalilwIllbounderiliesurMir- vision of K. U. IIOLTZ, et the j.sse , "; llecaa. These who wish te siwnd A UAY IN THM MOUNTAINS can find no Pl.Vtimisi'r ful or affording se much pleasure as MOUNT UHETNA. Ne Intoxicating' Drink Allowed ea the Treatises Uen applg wu c 4 fc ajmreaa, ubanbn, fa.' mv7 4md nurTuKiS-uuak uuAi.AniAnu di II jjr. J a. miYvT, cot J&rvu iuvui, raiiwJi t,4 Ma Huaa b.1 nnL HoenenLtion or bull dm delay. Tlioutandtel curaa. At Jteyttena Heuse, Heading, ra M Saturday eleachmpntk. aatiwi6uaiaa. A4Tt0Oa. SBBltf-iT .. Jiat. s i rlir- -rW I V. .Mfrya&LUMx 'Ks r it) C-v Honest Prices." Bu8ins0 Wagons, ' Market Wagen vmAWMhmu'u ttvium, TiNOAMTEH ANU tsllLLKttMVlLLIJI U U, U TIMS TAIIL.B. Cars leave Lancaster for ttuiunvlile at 1;uv tee and ll::ai a. in., and 00, 1:110. n-uu and 8 JO p. in Cars leave Mlllersvllle for Lancaster at M tan and letf) a. m., and l-iw, 3.W. n-ou and 7.( u. n. RKAU1NU a COLIJMM1A KAlliKUAl) ANU IIKANCIIKS, ANI I.BUANON AMI l-AMCASTKU JOINT LIN B K. It. ON ANU AfTKH SUNDAY, MVY M, 1SW, TUAtNH I.EAVK UKAU1NU for Colombia and Lancaster at 7.2 la.lt., 1L neon and n.10 p. in for Unarryvllle at T.tti, ll.tu a. m , aud n.lu . nr for Chtckiea at 7.ai a. iu. aud 11.40 m. TUAl.NS L.KAVK COLUMMA for Heading at 7.90 a. m., lLHiand i.ii p. in, for Lebanon at 11.31 and 3.40 li m TUAtNH LKAVK V1UAHUV V1LLB for Lancaster ate.30 a. in. ana 4 4 and t.ODp, aj, for Heading atwea. m. eniv 1 v n. in for Lehamm at 2 4 and 4 no p.m. LEAVK KINti BTURS.T (UlllCftSUU,! for UeeiUng at 7.3 a. in., 12 si and 3.40 p. in. for Lebanon at 6.33 a. m., 1'J.fli and tt.oe p. in. for Uuamrvtlle at .: a. m.. l.fs) and 8.1s) n. m LKAYK PUINCK BTUKKT (Lancaster,)! for heading at 7,m a. tn., 1 'inland .v. p. in for Lebanon at 6.42 a. m., 1XJ0 and (MM p. in lerUaarryvnteatn.-Wa. in., Lie ands.inp m, TUAINS LBAVK LK II ANON Fer Lancaster at 7:1 1 a.m., 1 IS inrt7U'P '. for Qnarryvlile at 7:1'.! a. m. and 11:13. euauav thaix.: TUAINS LEAVE UKAIUMn rer Lancaster at 7. Ju a. in. and 4.10 p. in for tiuarryvllle at 4.00 p. m. TUAINB LEAVE HUAliltY VILl.a Fer Lancaster, Lebanon and Beading at 7.10 a.u TUAINB LEAVE K1N ST. (Lancaster.) Fer Beading and Lebanon at S.UI a. m. an fl S.W p.m for QnerryvUle at s.De p. m TUAINS LEAVE PitlNCE ST. (L-vticaaUir,) rer Heading and tobanen and 8.16 a. m. and 4.04 p. in. Vex Quarry villa al 6.41 p. tn. TUAINB LIAVI LIHANOS Wat Lancaster at 71 a. m. and S:45 p. m. rer Huarryvt! le at 3:46 p. m. rer connection at Columbia, Maitetta Jana Jana tten, Lancaster Junction, Manbelm, UeaAIn and Lebanon, see time tables at all stations. A. M.WILfWlN.Snnertntandnnt, PKNNHTIjVANIA KAILKOAUMOUM) ULK. In effect trein June 13, lt6. Trains lsay LAaeAsraa and leave and urtv at rutladelpnla aa fellows Luavar i.- -",. WESTWAUU. Pacific Express!... News Express! Way Paasemrert... fDiladelphlai iirs,p. m. :iua.in. 4.30 a. in. Iwt m. ma. i Mb. a. 830 a. m. Mail train via ML Jeyi KJia. m iMSa. w-Aua, nt IMS a. w. loop. ta. tie p. at. 2:50 p. m. (iJOp. ts. TJK p. ta. 7:40 n. m. nu. d ssaii inunr...... Niagara Express Manover Accein ratt Ltnef. ... ., rrederlck Accem Lancaster Accem HarrUbnrg Accem... Columbia Accem..... Harrtsburg Express.. Western Express t...- BASTWAKU. Fhlla. Express! rast Line) Harrlsburg Express.. Lancaster Accem ar. Columbia Accem..... Seashore Express PhUadelnhla Accem. . via Columbia 7:e a. in. tU CelambU ll:oe a. m. via Columbia via ML Jey. 15 p. m. 4-40 p. m. fi:40 p m. 9.M) p. m. leave Lancaster. 2:30 a. in. EXHa.m, 8:10 a. xu sa.m. 4-eua. in. J.&8 p. tn. j-earj-in. 3:oe n. ui 11:40 ft. m.t Arrive at fhlla. 4:4a. m. 8:Aa m. 1030. m. vUMtJef ll:4fta. ra. 3:n p. a t.oe p. m 5:43 p, m SJWd. m Duue&y neil. i uay Bixpruesf i Harrlsburg Accem.... i.tAp.m. 6:4ft n. rxtbn. 10, The Lancaster Accem medatlan Imavas ilarria Dnrg at 3:10 p. m. ana arrl ves at Laneaater at : p.m. The Marietta AccommeOatloa leaves Celaa bla at (1.40 a. m. and reaches Marletu at R.Mi. Alse leaves Columbia at U:i5 a. m. and 1:4.1 p. m reachlng MarletU at 12.-01 and IM. Leave! Marietta at S:ur p. m. and arrives at Columbia at we j alto, leaves at 8-JS and arrives at :M. The Yerk Accommodation lea vet Marleituat jae and arrives at Lancaster at 8J cennectum with Harrtsbnrg Express at 8:10 a. ui. The rrederlck Accommodation, west, connect. Ini at Lancaster with rast Line, west, attd p. u.. will rnn through te rrederlck. The rrederlck Accommodation, east, leave Columbia at UdB and reaches Lancaster at lkat p.m. Hanover Accommodation, East, leave Cel urn. blauniep. m. Arrives at Lancaster at 4 St p. ui., connecting with Uay Express. Hanover AccouiuiuOaUen, preu, eenuectlna at Lancaster with Niagara Express at tfrX) a. m will ran through te Hanover, daily, except Snn- uay. ra ast Line, west, en Sunday, wbeii Oagi wills ten at bownliiictewn. Ceatesvllle. l'arke. bnnr. ML Jey. KlliabethtDWU and Mlddlatewn tthe only trains which run dally. On Sendtf the Mall train wxst runt by way of Columbia J. It, WOOD, Ueneral I'aasenger Agent CHAS. E.l'UUli Ueneral Managei. WJXEU AXO LIQUORH. pUUK ltYK WHISKY. Old Greff Spring Distiller;. Situated en Ka.it Orunge streeL betwevu Orange and Chestuut, eue square east .of reser voir, Idincnsler, If t have J list erected a new distillery with allot the latest Improved machliiery ter dtsUillnc 1'CUK UYK WHISKY. " A. It. BWKAKrKlt. Proprietor. This Ulsllllery has been erected at the famous Old u roifstewn Sprlnj;, which has been noted for lis pieniueus anu uuiai Tdllnir Hunnlv of tha nnr- est water, thev were At It our Krandfathera drank shat they were boys, and It has never been known te run dry even In the hottest weather, rrem thla snrtuir all thu water used tn the dlxllllerv la eh talniHi, the pump drawing trein tt lweuty-ava gallons a uiluiite. Husldes my ewu distilled Whlsky,lalse anal la Brandies, Ulna, Wines, Ix. VCulI and be convinced. A. U.SHKArKEH, Ulstiller, (STOUE-Ne. Ui North gueeu BtreeL N. II. raiuiers having geed Kve en hand u nudruudysUe ter It ut thuttoreor dlttuiery. iiigneaicasnuuvraHt pnee paid for a gi arfl- Cle. aprat-i lydAw GOT OLD REIGART'S WISE STOBB BOUCHE SEO, 0MM,,BrB7;al0JUZETtt 1 U.U. MUMM EXTUA UUY, And all 'ether Leading brand of ImpertaO Champagut. sole Agent ter tha f leasant Valley Wtaa Onnpany. Special Ureat Western Ex. Dry, Otr own brand, the fleetv American Chsmgaiat) la the uiarkeL Just revel vrd another large Invoice of CaHlac. nU Claret and Whit Wlue from Mac VaUafV California. A large stock of impertad UurgusilltsClaMt, Uhtne and Hauierne Wine. Wa also have the lamest and flaaat tk el . llrandles. Whiskies, Ulna, Madeira. Starry aaal rert wines, uaas Aie, uainnsssaieaaj I ana Apeuiuaris niwi u te eny. E E. Slaymaker, Agt, Me. aouniwe LAJ(CAJttftlt,rA, . $& aEl MymMMWMfSl ..- Afcr4 . m & ISI Ji?tl n V-J r -7 -Jtt--T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers