!ffflllMSvB3iWBBI wfi&r " ! '.t - -.r "itr-'"!?- "v - i- :---- -. ynT7,----"r-.,..su .hiiwsswuai ' v -- ..j,---, mm$FT TTIK 1,ANCASTEU DAILY lNTELTAGENCEI., SATURDAY, JUJA' HO, 1887, l-''"' "-"irr Mr, m. r. Efi li Si "r, & m t. lU1. M1 ATLANTIC CITY. IjiMfn tm va iak- u MAW. a 'T Utjsassl at aH Klarti Mar a Baaay-TB Ureal Oar www a HalM- M im rieee. I Oontatxmaence te Irtillieikcbk. ATLANTIC UITV, JUIJ -(, 1831. r Mwxuaad strangers is the number - kj raUnad aae m oaring apent la thla baauUlul city by the sea, asanas number wm made up of all I sad oendltlona, It would naturally Meted that the rowdy element would , limited with lie lull quota, and it My was, Dm rer eca amj w u . I behavior, and there waa net a alugle lnr, A nHfl Mnnriav. " . - V7 . . ft TM reader of tne aoeve paragrapu uegi.. rteellnists a preuiuHnm umu en euu- ,' A kUM IUMI -TIlA aiithnruiMi 'sjax. " " " "-- - ...-.... r-" ' a queer oeuairuouon en tne Buuuay fiUtw.- All bear saloons, restaurants and hotels inal Mill Hener nrtanlv. and at all placea en the beard walk goods ate el the same as en week days. Tbe la drawn, .however, en the "Merry go id," better known as the llying carriage. i popular features ei a watering piaoe close at 12 o'clock en Hatimlay night Bad remain closed until Monday morning. A restriction Is also placed en the beard Walk merchants en Sunday. Their " bark & an" get a holiday, for under the fiew Jersey ftlaw, they are net allowed te sing out the ' .!! nf llialr tMnarilwi enmlfti fin that jl.tr $J SUNDAY OrK.M.MIH, The authorities also say te the proprietors Ivu, VI WO uuujviuui ,ij piiiiiuuq nu il ... ....... ,!, IMVlltftHB II V.. ..... recnsin open an uay eunuay, sen an me Mer and whisky you can, but you must net have secular music, and it you must bave sauilc, the only kind allowed is sacred . The results se far as the pavilions are concerned are big crowds every Sunday. Their pre gramme starts elf with a selection of sacred music, but before long one will hear the popular airs of the day. The proprietors, however, are net Interfered w'ltb. There I scarcely ever a policeman seen en the beard S-v: WB1K. ine mayor ui vuc cnjr uu ciunusy took a stroll areuna te see tnai nis instruc tions were carried out. About the time he track the walk, the word was pissed along I the line that the mayor was making an In-1 Motion, and as he reached the tlrst pavilion, 1 M heard one ei tne uues. ei sacred music alectlens. 8e It was at the second and third I tl.ld aad at all of them. By the time he arrived at tne last pavilion at the first one was being played one of the catching airs et the day. TBS GREAT RESORT. The great resort en Sunday evening for strangers is SchaulTer'a beer gard en. 1 1 h as a eating capacity for ever 1,500 people at tables In the beautiful garden, and en Sunday last there were ever double that number there. While abated at a table a number of Lancas trians were noticed scattered through the audience. One of Lancaster's prominent German citizens approached the writer, and the first question be propounded was: What would they think In Lancaster If several thousand people were gathered around tables drinking beer en Sunday even ing as they are doing here?' The scribe gave it up, and our Uerman friend, who is a very Intelligent man, went en te argue and prove that there was less harm In people going tea place like SebaulTer's and drinking their beer openly than In sneaking into cln houses and remaining there until they get full. The music at this place Is the finest at this resort, and these who drink beer say it is the best in the city. The place ia kept open until midnight, and, the average daily sale is There are many colored well te de people from Philadelphia and Italtlmere visit this cit- cucli su miner. There are two hotels here kept by colored ,aien te accommodate them. As a rule the.v go In bathing by themselves ; but one will occasionally see one of them bathing In the crowd in front of the favorite bathing pavilions. esi.y two r.iucic nuii.niNns. In all Atlantic City there are but two brick buildings, the bank and a machine shop. Many houses were built during the past year nd many mere are under contract te be built during this coming winter, among them a couple of large hotels. There are three thinga that many of the men at least come te Atlantic City for each season bathing, lishlng and crabbing, and In these three particulars Atlantic City stands at the head of al 1 ether resorts en the A tlantlu coast An hour's crabbing with ordinary luck, a party of live ought te catch lui. Fishing in also geed ; tills week unusually se, and as for bathing the beach cannot be excelled. As a rule, the rates for beard are high, but there are de.ens et geed hotels and lieardiug beuses in tiie city where accommodations can be had at a reasonable price. The dally pregramme hore is a lath or rhII en the ocean in the morning, sleep In the afternoon and promenade the heard walk in the evening if thore are no bops te attend. T. K. M. A Nevel K pertinent from tlin Until mere Sun. Mr. O'Oennell, ei the United Htatcs signal service, has gene te Key West, Fla., for the the purpose of establishing communication, by means of Heming pigeons, letweeti that point and the West India Islands, ler the benefit of the signal service. Mr. O'Deunell will commence his experiment with about flrty young birds. He will proceed te train them, hiking them out a mile or two from the eillce in various directions at first and al lowing them U lly back home, increasing the distance from time te time. Thewav te train them te go te (tea will be te gl e the birds te captains ei vessels touching at that point, who will take them out te sea and liberate them. At tlrst he will taka them out four or live miles, gradually increasing the distance until the West Indies are reached. Mr. O'Donnell nays this will be the tlrst etlert aver inade te train birds te de duty ever water, and of course is only an experiment It successful, It will be a great benefit te the aervlea in conveying meteorological data of various kinds. Inhumation regarding storms en the islands, etc., especially iron) (telnts Where there is no cable or telegraphla com munication, it will enable theaervice, it the birds can be successlully trained, te give quicker and mero definite and reliable Inror Inrer Inror tuatlen in regard te the prevalence and char JSL0' "t0"n an,J tue condition of the weather en the several islands. It iscalcu ftjjj. PjPfen , make the trip between Nassau and Key West about sixty miles, In eae beur and a Wf. It it is dtslred te send a message from Key West te Nassau, the jstlddieUllfeatherofeneoftbeNassauplueoiis Will be shaved and the message written aa tissue paper se as te make it as llnht s possible. This is then tightly wrapped around the shaved quill and securelv ti,i r -.;-?. 'with a silk thread. a a aiiK wreeu. The pigeon is then liber I. when It starts out et Its borne In Nu. saw. us axuviUK mere it gees uirecny te us Ien, whan It la discovered by the observer, Who removes the message and reads It. A Masage arranged In Ibis way, gives tbe bird be Inconvenience whatever; In fact it does net knew that tbe measage la there. This Is tbe scheme as outlined by Mr, O'Donnell te aa Interviewer at Jacksonville, Kit, and Its results will be awaited with interest Much m a Name. Frem tbe Omaha World. Little Det Can't I have some mers cake. Pa only had Iras pieces. KV Omaha Mamma Three pieces I Gracious It-- SB." r . U Stilt thm mIfa wtHt. ft..... ... -V ...I.. ,', '-uMM U WUII ft HUH Ull 1 UU RftlU :,:-- m was angei cake. Angela eat It, don't W lavr fc'' 4ir.4 .- ii i . i ii-i . if "uuww! it i uui uuiw bukei case ne ' Tfi atmatm ansala Ant il W IIV"?.?' .. , nampea iihm giria wue eai k mucn ei i'Mlsaaemaanaala" TUBBBUmO VAILVBB. Chare te a'e failure te Ue geed aad wise. was taeag a lay aeea ne acauerea by ue i :i, WaTSMM MattluWraaaaatekltr Tettaa blrasareted. i sariaajrsaajr iiMHisaaraas tae uee mmBvrimutmikmBt.u. BtHtiCALi. BBLAtBD. The Trtlitt el nachs and Meatgefnery lld the Willow, and the Latter Are Victorious, liy far the meat Interesting gam el ball el the season took place net many daya age be tween the lawyers of llucks and Montgom ery counties. It la described In the follow ing novel fashion : HOOK OP CIIKONICt.KS. L'HAI'TKII t. 1. And In these days the people et the land were went te auiuse theuiselves by playing at ball. af And the tribes inhabited -the illHerent parts of the earth ; the one Inhabited the hill side of llucks and another Inhabited the plains or Montgomery. .1. He the tr It of Htickii sent a challenge te the ether tribe te come and play with tlieui. New each tribe was el one class, and they were lawyers,and the tribe of llucks thought te defeat the tribe of Montgomery and Uius humble ttiein. for tliev were a proud tribe. 4, New each trllie selected el the bravest et their champions te the u umber et nlue, for se It was agreed. 6. New among the Montgomery nine wf re Jacob, tlsrry, Jim, Leuis, Walter and Frank and Isaac and William. II. And among the llucks nine were Leuis Jehn, Hugh, Mslilen and ethers. 7. At thst time waa Menree the chief In the tribe et llucks, for be was a man of re nown and tilled with great cunulng, and thought te ensnare the ether tribe and bum ble their pride. 8. Then they went and the two tribes met en the plains of a smalt village In the region of their ewu land, at a spot selected by Mon Men Mon reithoCunulnir. V. And the umpire he umped and we beat ein. Hi. Then came Uarman and Aaren, the judges, and the women and their little ones ; all the people In the region round about went out te witness this great contest 1 1. And the tribe of llucks provided them selves with instruments et music, with hsrps ami cymbals and organs and instru ments of ram's horns, and they met their champions, their opponents, with banners anil all kinds et mimic Ireui star. 12. And Menree brought forth his mighty men. There was llarmsu the judge, anu ne pave Aaren a place twlde him : and Klch nrd and Jeshua, and Ceorge the senator, and Mihlon the high etlleer, and the chtel wotiien of the court, a mighty multitude te witness the grout contest. l:i. And the umpire he umped and we beat 'em. 11. Se Menree provided horses and car rlages and camels sud asses a great number te carry the champions te the plain he bad prepared ter them. l.'. Then with music and banners con veyed he them te meet his own selected nine. li". And llsrman and Aaren, the ludees. Kept tally. 17. He Menree caused the trumpet te be sounded and cried with a loud voice, " Uear l v" '"""?'" " ' . ?.," l"'L. . Tlii I lul JVIUI ilcii.u iuiie uuni mtv u uv.w te watch and applaud your deeds et ceurag '. Arise, therefore : slav and spare net" 13. And the umpire he umped and we beat 'em. IP. Then William, the leader of tbe tribe et Montgomery, being a modest msn and plain, spake aud said, " keep cool boys, but go at 'em." W. Se the contest was Joined when tbe trumpeters bad sounded their trumpets and the members of the tribe of llucks hsd made a great about 21. Then the contest raged with exceed ing fierceness trem the ninth hour e.-en unto tbe going down el the sun. 22. Then Menree became affrighted and cried with a loud elee and said, "Who are these that 1 see in the beat or the con 11 let staying right and left in the midst or the trihaef Bucks?" 23. Then came Jeshua and aatd, " My Lord, there are Walter the Slugger, and Jim the Hard Hitter, and Isaac the Athtete and Willie the Nimble, and new, eh I my Lord, we are undone." 21. And the umpire be umped and we beat 'em. 25. And there was great slaughter that day among the tribe et Rucks and dismay seized held of them as they tied. Harman the judge lest his tally sheet Jeshua bid himself. OeerKO the i-enater escaped In bis carriage and Hendricks ran and Is ruunlng yet, and the rest of the tribe were selred with dismay and departed In great contusion. 'S. Hut Menree having mere cunning than the ethers, steed up and trembling with fear said " Hear eh ye tribe of Montgomery, by your valor this day have you conquered. unly spare my lire ami tne uvea or my people, aud our wives and our little ones will be your Kerranw. lint let us new give you or our substance that you may be re frehed. " 27. Hi Monrne prepared a great feast and called the victors that tbey should eat and drink et tbe substance which be had pro vided. li- Then the victors went In te the feast, but Menree and his company were silent '-"J Then srne Krauk the elegant and said "Hear eh Menree and ye men of llucks, of your goods sud spoils will we touch noth ing, nor will we carry any away, save of this feast, and your Hecks and herds ye shall re tain. Hut command your trumpeters that with music they shall escort us out of this lund. .'ill He the tribe et Montgomery returned with the sound of the trumpet and with a great shout Hut Menree and his company returned te their tents with heaviness el heart Jl. And we beat 'cm. Ttim VUVVLJtTIUIt UV VUIMA. A Matlrr el Miirh Doubt-New 420,000,000 reele In China. 1 rein theun t rant lice Chronicle. The population et China has been a matter el much discussion and doubt among foreign ers. It has been claimed that the figures e( the Chinese census are much tee high. There is, however, no known reasen why tbe eillcials et that country hheuld exaggerate their population. There Is no disputing the fact that the means existing there for arriving at an accurate census are meat ample. Kvery house must have a list et Its inmates hung at its deer, and a violation or this is visited with punishment 'ltie imerial and local taxes are iMed in pari umine numiiersei people. The most dllllcult Vnk Imposed uien tbe provincial rultrs is the furnishing the amounts of money demanded by tbe Imper ial government and any executive census re turn would only increase that dillleutty. It Is only a fair presumption that if the census returns are incorrect tbey are tee small rather than tee larvn. The census et WB gave the population of uiu umpire at 1 ij,iki,ii. niuce uiai nine Tenqulu has been lout, with several million people, and Kashauarla has been reconeiiered. Among no mple with any degree el civiliz atien is tne uiriii rate se nigu as in China, aud although the death rate in the denaely crowded districts is very great, there Is every reason te presume tuere are new iju.uw.uue peeple in China. These figures represent mere than one third the itopulalien of the glebe. It ia a greater imputation than that or all Kurepe, and three times the number of peeple en the western continent Kven at these enormous figures the average number of people te tbe Hquare mile for the whole empire S." is net se high as in some puts of the I'nlted States. Iu the ureal mountain ranges, en tbe arid plains of K aihirarla aud the snowy reuiens of Mongolia and Manchuria the population Is sparse, but in the eight central provinces of China proper In ihe fertile, alluvial soils the population is denser and mero crowded than iu any ether region of equal extent en earth. The villages there are almost, beyond enumeration, and the numbers of walled cities iucredlble te these who have net seen them. In the two Klang provinces at the mouth of Yanlz Klver, with an area of '., 000 Hiiuare miles, the population, In 1H75, was rAKo,i)iwe, and there were 123 waited cities, ibe esusiis el lb7.'i was taken when the richest portions of these two provinces had iieen devastated anil depopulated by the Talplng rebellion. Hince that time there has been a great injuring el people from ether regions of theeu'plre?sAclV fretn these districts where the famine of im prevailed. The natural increase of population has also beau very great, and It would be safe te sav thai these dl.oeo square miles have new mera than fSO,tHjo,ij(ie people. m The llullslM I.audladr. from the Detroit rruu 1'russ. 'Hew much for this melon " she asked at tba market yesterday, aa alie tudlcated her choice." "That melon, madame, la a green one." But bow inucliT" "Yeu wouldn't want It at all, madame, as It would disappoint you," " But 1 de wan't It sir, and bere'a a dime ler It" "Ah," bow stupid I am te-day te lie sural" signeu me man as ne loeaea alter uer. She keep a boarding-beuse, of course." Lsl nr War. from (be Augutta (Ua.) Gazette. Sneaking of "warn waves," we'll waive our RAILWAY TOSrAL SERVICE. Dirtemtt into nmrn ubbat mriaiext THHOVUHOVT TUB CUVKtBT. The Modern Mall Car Ksadiy a Traveling t'ett- enirs-Plts Thousand Msn Kinployeil. (las Thuatand Can-Test at the Candidal The Kialltr. N. V. Letter te Scninten Uepubllcan. Hew tew el these who dally receive let ters and newspaper have any Idea et the Immensity which our postal system has reached. 1 was recently Informed by a member el the department that the weight of postal matter sent from this city dally Is net leas than 250 tens which In the days of our lathers would have leaded a ship. Tak ing the entire year at the average tbe annual aggregate would lie 9l,nitl tens, one-fifth et which la carried en the Central Hudsen read. The railway postal system Is a de velopment due te the rapid lucreaae In busi ness and though It waa hardly known twenty-live age It Is new an Indlspsnslble feature In the operations of the day. MOMK HKT.UI.-S. The modern mall car Is really a traveling postelllce. When the idea waa first Intro duced the malls were put up by the local postmasters and all required of the railway man was te receive and deliver the ponchos. New, however, the car Is fitted upas a post pest post olllce and a complete system of distribu tion is maintained. 'Iho malls are received in bulk and the clerks distribute while In motion, a duty which re quires great rapidity and precision. Taking a national view of this system 1 find it divided Inte nice great divisions all of which are under the super vision et Themas K. Nash, general superin tendent et the railway postal service. Ills etllce is in Washington and his salary is fl,6"0 which he well earns, as bis duties are very laborious. He travels Incessantly and must be In constant readiness te obey the telegraphic summons te auy place where difficulties uisy arise. He has nine assistant tierlntendeuts one te each division it T. Jacksen, of this city being one of the num ber. Anether Important eillclal Is Chief Clerk Jehn M. Haker, whose etllce is in Syracuse. One of the duties is te see that every carls supplied with its crew and it a clerk Is taken ill his place is filled by calling In some "elV" man. MIMIIKIt ANI KVTKNT. It Is estimated that the railway postal sys tem requires 5,000 men and as they average five te a car the number of postal cats cannot be less than a thousand. Asa first class car costs fOOO the reader can form some Idea el tbe capital required. There are a hundred raureaaa in mis state en wmen "postal car are employed. Kich car, as 1 have said, contains a crew of five one of which la a green hand learning the business and therefore re quired te de tbe rougher part of tbe work. Applications for employment are msde through some Intluentlsl man generally the congressman of the district and the appoint ment is limited te six months. Tbe candi date la subjected te an examination et reading varied hand writing tbe test being a batch of envelopes end he la expected te read the addresses et loe in from five te seven minutes. Ue is net obliged te de this, for however duli:he maybe his job is geed for six months, tbe pay being fA a month. Anether Important requisite ia geed bodily health and especially eyesight lie is set te work Immediately but If he does net give satisfaction he i dropped at the eud of the term. MORE K.VAMI.VATIOX. It the candidate displays an adaptien te tbe work he is at tbe close et his probation sub ject te another examination. The scene is a miniature pestcfllce with the usual array of boxes for making up the mall. A large number et envelopes (sometimes cards are useu is nanuea mm ana he is required te place them in the boxes proper for their des tination. This requires net only rapidity of thought, but also knowledge et locality and te become expert one must have a natural gilt of geography. One or these candidates distributed .t.tnv addressed cards In three and a halt heura and U7 per cente! the whole number waa correct The same task has been done by an expert in leas than two hours, but it was a severe etlert It is re quired et the candidate that te per cent of this distribution be correct or he is dropped. The necceaslty of tbe familiarity with pest office localities is evident from the fact that every postal car has 177 pigeon holes for New Yerk and 230 for Pennsylvania, together with ethers In proportion. Pennsylvania contains mere ponteUlces than any ether state in the Union, aud though many of them are el miner importance tte clerk must knew the best way et reaching them. These examinations are held either in this city or in Syracuse under Chief Examiner Warring, whose teats are a complete bar against all Incompetents. AN INSTANCE. A very successful member of this force mentioned te me that for the purpose of mastering the work he paid his entire salary the first six months te an expert for Instruc tion. He was put en as a green man and found it advantageous te meet this outlay since be made the mere rapid advance. He also constantly practiced during oil hours tbe distribution of envelopes and cards ler the purpose and found It assisted his progress se that be new holds a high position. The pay, however, at best is small, at least for the required, and ranges from fnOte II IS per month. Ne candidate is eligible under six teen but tbe most desirable age is from twenty-seven te thirty-two, since tbe faculties are rarely develejed until some years after reasoning manhood. Old men are net wanted and though there is one still In ser vice at sixty he la a rare exception. Old mtn msy be able te go tbreiiKii a routine, but postal clerks are elten required te perform double duty which could net be expected of the former. The service lietween this city and Cnlcsge requires :t2e men, all et whom work very hard. The morning train leaves at I a. m., but they are required te be en band two hours earlier and get their work ready and tbey are kept busy until they reach Syracuse where they are relieved, and the next day resume work and return en a postal train. Seme who are ery available in ether points Mud the service tee hard for health, especially when liable te kidney dis ease or vertigo. A clear head, strong and adroit muscle, and rapid calculation are re. qulsite and henee lew become permanently successful, in fact of all the public servants there are none who se thoroughly earn their money as tbe railway postal clerk. Mems ffced Hans. from Ltpplncetl's Magazine. Fer tbe troubles el the kitchen no one in particular la responsible ; but that we can de absolutely nothing te ameliorate the existing state of things la far from being asserted. The remedy, however, must be through a gradual reversion et all that brought about what la new endured with se much com plaint and bad grace. Aud first, we must begin te discriminate between housemaid and housemaid between work well done and utter Incempetency aud thus remove the low social dead level of domestie service which our early lack of discrimination en gendered. In the constitution of things there Is no mere reason why one should con sider himself "lucky" in having secured a geed cook or chambermaid than In having purchased a tine picture. If, against such discrimination, It la urged that it would aggravate tbe present distress by adding Innumerable inconveniences, tba reply Is an admission of involved Inconven ience. The bousebelder who determines te either have a geed servant or none will soma times Da obliged te accent the latter alterna tive, and a general determination of this bind among employers would deubtlesa occasion much distress among a class of Inapt domes tics, who In their strait might possibly be driven te earn their bread In some coarser out-deer field. Hut that this state et things would be worse than the present Is net at all apiwrent The sieve, the scale, aud tba measure have been found necessary In tba adjustment el the common est of our everydsy transactions. Only in tbe kitchen, which In the processor our hasty and unsymmetileal growth has been left behind, have the lines Uli"r'.u',nMen ln trampled down, if It SJ i!l"i'ew,?u,t " "! and well being ii?s!!..,i' ly " '?" Important M'n that coals should be regulated by a grate or that masonry should be paid for by the cuble feet, the present system may well bV lei" te 0O"SelWi btU"rwlaei mere should no hesitation In calling things by their proper names and demanding el lbs house servant ability te de what ahe undertakes," Tbe Walter's atsadjr Kiuiaaatiena. from the Hew Age. "Hew can you glva sueti a dirty napkin aa tblar" Bag pardes, air, get folded tba wrong Way, ur. Tbart, air I ww'i tfaat, new 7'' KKNTl'UKV BKIXK. t. Summer of '63, sir, and Cenrad was gene away, Uene te the county town, sir, te sell our nrst lead of hay. We lived In the leg house yonder peer as ever youesocn, lieshen there was a baby nnfl 1 as only nine Uen. Cenrad, he took the oxen, but Deleft" Kentucky 1 telle," Hew much we thought et Katntiick" I couldn't begin te tell. Came from the blue grass ceuutry, my father gave her te me, When 1 rode North with Cenrad, awny from the Tennessee, in Cenrad lived In Ohlo-aUenntnheKron knew, The beuse steed In bread corn rluhti, stretching en row alter row. The old folks made me welcome, they were kind as kind could be, lint 1 kept lenalng, Ienising ler the hills of Ten nessee. IV. Oh for a tight of water, the shutewed slope or a hlllt Clouds that BaiiR en the summit, a wind that never N still ; Hut the level land went mulching away te meet thesky, Never a Use from north te euth te meet the weary eye. v from east te west no river te shine out under the moon. Nothing te make a thtdew In the yellow after noon, Unly the breathless sunshine, m 1 loekedout all forlorn, Only the "rustle, rustle," a 1 walked among the corn. VI. When I tell tick with pining we didn't watt any mere Hut moved away from the corn lands ent te this river shore. The Tuacarnwas Its called sir ; C1T them's a till, you te. And new I've irrewn te like It next bet te tbe Tennessee. VII. 1 was at work that morning. Someone came riding along like mad Over the brldicu aud up the reid, Farmer Reut's little lad. lltvruliack he rode, he had no hut, he hardly stepjxid te say, " Merula's men are coming ; fmu; t)u're gal loping uu tuts way, VIII. "I'm sent te wirn tbe neighbors, he Isn't a mile buhlnd. " lie mpi up all the hordes, every herse that he cau flud " Morgan, Me-gan, the raider, and Moren's tcr rlble men, "With bewle knives and pWteliare galloping up the glen." IX The laS rode down the valley, and 1 steed still at the deer. The baby laughed and prattled, and played with spoons en the il'ier, ' Kalmuck " was out In thoputure- Cenrad, n y man, was gene, Nearer, never, Morgan's men were galloping, galloping ou. x. Suddenly, 1 picked up baby and ran te the pu- ture bar, Kcntuck 1 called Kentucky' She knew tne ever se far. I led her down the gnlley, that turns off there te the right, And tld her te the buihes, her head wasjust utef sight xt As I ran bick te the leg hou-e,at once there came a sound, lhe ring of hoofs, galloping hoofs, trembling ever the ground, Coming Inte the turnpike, out from the White woman glen Morgan, Morgan, the raider, and Morgan's terri ble men. XII. As near they drew and nearer, my heart beat fast In alarm, Uut still 1 steed tn the deer-way with baby en my arm. They came, they passed with whip and spar In haste thy sped along, Morgan, Morgan, tbe raider, and his band six hundred strong. X1II. Weary they looked and Jaded, riding through night and through dy. Pushing en east te the river, many long miles away, Te the border strip where Mrglnla runs up Inte tbe west And fording the Upper Ohie before they could step te rest. xi v. On like tbe wind they hurried, and Morgan rede In advance; bright were his eyes like llve cea's as he gve me a sideways glance And I wasluttbrealhtug freely, after my cbek tnirp&ln. When the last one of the troopers suddenly drew his rein. xv. rrtghtenel I was todeatb.9lr,Iscarcedaredleok In bis face As he asked ler a drink of water, and glanced around the place ; lgavu him a cap and be smiled, 'twas only a boy, you see, faint and worn, with dim h'u9 eyes, and he'd sailed oil te Teiuiestee. xvi Only sixteen he was, sir ; a fend mother's only son. On and away with Morgan before his lltu bad be gun j The damp drops steed en his temples, drawn was tbe boyish mouth And 1 thought me of the mother watting, down tn the aeuth. XVII. Oh, pluck was he te the backbone,and cleargrlt through and through ; lieustud and bragged like u trooper, hut the big werdi wouldn't de. Tbe boy wss dying, sir, dylug; as plain as plain could be ; Wern out by hi- ride with Morgan up from tbe Touneskee. XVIII. Uut when I te'd the laddle tbat I tee, was from the Seuth, Water came In his dim eyes and qui vers around his mouth. "De you knew the IlluuCrast country? he wist ful began te say Then swayed like a. willow sapling and fainted dead away. xix. I hed htm te the leg heuse, and worked and brought him te, I fed hi in and ceaxed htm, as I thought his moth er'd de : And when tbe lad get better and the noise In his head wai gene, Morgan' men were mile away, galloping, gal loping en. xx, " Ob, I must go," be muttered, 1 must be up and away,; " Morgan, Morgan Is waiting for me i Ob, what wtlt Morgan say T llut I heard a sound of tramping and kept htm back from the deer. The ringing sound of horses' hoofs that I had heard before. xvi. And en and en came the soldiers tbe Michigan Cavalry, And fast Ihey reds, and black they looked gal loping rapidly ; They had followed hard en Morgan's track, tbey had followed day and night, lint of Morgan and Morgan' ralder, thsy had never caught a tight. XXII. And rich Ohtotatitarliedthreagballthosetam. mer days, Fer strange, w lid men were galloping ber bread nignwaya i New here, new tbere, new seen, new gene, new north, new east new west Through river valley and corn land farms, sweeping away her best XXIII. A bold ride and a long one I lint they were taken at last They almost reached the river by galloping bald and fast I Bat the boys In bine were npen them, ana ere they gained tba ford, Morgan, Morgan the raider, laid down bis ter rible sword. xxiv. Well, I kept tbe boy till evening, kept him against bit will, Hut he was tee weak te fellow, and sat there pals aud still, When It waa cool aad detky jen'll wonder te bear me tell But! stele down te tbat gully and brought up " Kentucky Belie." j xxv. 1 kissed the star en her forehead, my pretty, gen tle lass, Bnt 1 knew tbat she'd be happy back In tba old Bine Unas. A suit of clothes of Cenrad', with all the messy t bad. And Kentucky' pretty Kentuek," I gave te lb worn -eat lad xxvt PrtA h)" te the seutbwara,aa well aa t kaaw ftWTi The boy went ett with many thinks, and uiMiy a backward bow. And thou the glow it faded nud my heart began te swell, At down the glen away she went niy lest Kentucky tudle." xwii. When Cenrad came In the evening the moon was shining high, llaby aud 1 were crying, but 1 couldn't tell him why, lint a ltlcrvl suit of rebel cny was hanging en the wall, And a thin old herse with drooping head steed iu Kentucky's stall. WVIII ell, he was kind nud never once tald ahaid word le me , lie knew 1 couldn't help It 'twas all ter Ten lichee. Hut alter the war was ever, Jujt think what came te pass A letter, sir i and the two were site back In the old Itlne Uni-x. xn. The lid htd arresscd Iho border riding " Ken turky Uelle," And " Kentuek " she was thriving and tat, and nearly and wtll. He cared ler her and kept hsr, nor touched her with hip or spur. Ah' we've hut many horses sluce, but never a herse like her. Hd ltMiicr "-Vnidmerr H'oulieii InUntll Merlalllj Krem the New Yerk Medic it Kecerd. Dr. Kkluud, of Stockholm, has compile,! statistics showing the tiumlver et deaths an nually per hundred et all deaths among In fants under one year et age. The lowest death rates (II 3 te 'Jd'J) are round in Hoi Hei glum, Denmark, Sweden, Kngland and Swltrerland. Tbe highest (SI te IS per 100) In Austria, Oermany and Russia. The cities with the lowest rate are Paris (:'0 s) and St l'elersluirc f32fi. while the bliz best death- rate is In Berlin (r.S 1) I -a city remarkable for Its 7eal lu the pursuit of medical science and ait Dr. Kkltiml states that the mortality et Infants under one yearn! sge in Kurepe generally is twenty live per cent or all deaths. He tells us also thst In the large cities of the I'lUted Slates the Infants dying under one J ear of age average titty per cent el the number born. The high death-rate credited te America Is ascribed by Dr. Kkluud te tbe ract that the Kurepeau detective classes, whose natality and infantile death-rate are enormous, are forcibly exported in great numbers te this country, a large proportion going te out cities, It Is very true tbat tbe numbers or our sick and defective classes ate enormously swollen by the immense tide of immigration. The figures et Dr. Kkluud are Incorrect ter this city, however, where only twenty-tlve per cent or the whole number born annually die within a year. Nearly three-fourths of tbe Infanta lu this city have lorelgn-bern mothers, and It is sate te ssy thst tour-fifths of the Infant mortality Is among the children of tbe Immigrants. It Mast llsvellMn Hern Other Uli from the l'utrelt I'ree l'res. "They say she died of a broken heart," ssid the first woman as they came up the car steps. "1 don't believe It," sharply replied Ne. " Kut why." "Why? Because phn had as many as six new bonnets a year, and net one of tbem coat less than JIS." Rd Trial Germinate qnlrkly. The human ytem I a Iruilfid ll and among ftfedi Uut frrmlnatc met rapidly In itarethe't of rheum ittsm and nrurslgii. A hihl told, brought enhj slltlns in adrausht, wel fru or damp clothes, will dfvelep either of these abemlnahle painful nuUdUswith unpleasant rapidity. The proper prtventivs of thi ftirnniilnK vesiiillen l llnitrtirr's Memarh llittir-. a millclur which nullities n icndeiic) te either of the maladle named, and seethe th arhe Hhlch they caue Ner 1 It left enr!ivet n remedy ler rheumatism than its it-preventive, n luet a amply at-ttpttdn- uu oilier rehitlu te It itirntive prcertiei. Marlneri.uniieri, front! r?men, and ether, hart ever fuutnl It a f-tllhiul pre servative et health In unriierahle regions, imlAUnlirn remidy for nnlnnnl ill-enWs. and ftenweh, llwr and lwel complaint. It Is a line promoter el appetite and a capital tunic. AfBOIAI. MUTIVMM. SUltOH'S C Uli It will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Urenchltts. for tale by U. U. Cochran, UrnggUt Me. 137 KnrU Uneen street 17) An End te Ben Scraping. Edward Shepherd, et llarrtshnrg, HI., says Having received se much Iwnetlt from Kiecirtc lillters, I teel It my duty te let sutlerlm; human ity knew lu Have had a running sere en my leir ler eight yars ; my doctors told lne I would have te hav e the bone bcrai-d or lei- amputated. 1 used. Instead, thrve bottles of Klectilu lillters and seven beies llucklen's Arnica Halve, and my teg Is new sound and well." Klectrlc Hitters and llucklen's Arnica Salve are sold by II. II. Cochran, UruKKlst Neb. IS! aud IU North (Jueen street tancanwr, l'a. (J) Klf Craam Halm was recommended te me by ivy druggist as a preventive te hay lever Have IxHtn using It si directed since the '.Hh et August and have found It a specific mr that much needed and loathsome disease, ter ten years or mero I have been a xrent sufferer each year. from Angustuth till Ireit and have tried mftnv alictftil ntmeilles for Its cure, but klv's Cream 111 I in Is the only preventive 1 have ever found, nay lever suuercrsouirniie snow ei its efficacy. . It. Aluswurlb, Publisher, Indian, spoils, Ind. jvisiwdeedAw Till RCV. GKU. 11. TUAYKU. Of Bourbon Ind.. says : lleth uiyelf and wltu ewe our live tosilii.eiracoN.sisU'TiuN cuuk." rersaie by H . u. Cochran, uruggtst no. 1J7 worm uneen street 161 llucklen's Arnica Halve. Tns !Isit8ai.vIii the world for Cnts, llrnlses Een-s, Ulcers, Halt Khuutii, fover .""erea. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and all J-klu Krupllens, and positively emeu I'llei, or no pay required. It Is Kuaraut-td te ulvu purled satis faction, or money rufuuded. Price r, cents per lux. rersaluby II. It.Cechrin, llruirglst Ne. J7 and U North gueeu Ut, tuncasuir, fa. Juueil 1yd reur-Kiniis. Of our American people ure arMlcted with sick nuaiiacne in uuuur lis nervous, umeiiii or ten Fieillvu leruis, cuum-il by lricKillur luihlU, bib Ivlng, ell., and neinmedy has ever conrjuttred It until Ur. Leslie's Mpcclal t'ruscrtplhm was dis covered. (Jlvulta trial, Seu advertisement In auolhurcelumu. t-I) Mether I Methsrsll Mothers! I! Are you disturbed atnlghtand broken of your rest by a sick child surTerteg and crying with the excruciating palnet cutting UiethT If se, go at once and (ret a bottle of UKU. W1M8L.OWS 80O11IINU SYUUf. It will relieve the peer little sufferer Immediately depend npen It; there Is no mistake about It There I net a mother en earth who has ever used It who wilt net tell you at ence that tt will regulate the bowels, and glve rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating llkeiuigic It Is perfectly sate te use In all cases and pleas ant te the tatte, and Is tbe prescription of one of the eldest and best female physicians and nurses In tbe United States. Held every where Uceuts a bottle. niaySMydaw Is Consumption Incurable. Itead ths follewlDL' : Mr. C. II. .Merris, Newark, Ark, says: " Was down with Abscess el tungs, and friends and physicians nroneunded uie an Incurahle Consumptive. IIihmii taklnu Hr. Jug's New Discovery for Consumption, am new en my third bottle, and able toevoisiii the work en my farm. It is the nnest medicine ever made." Juste Mlddlewart Decatur, Ohie, says: "Had It net been for Dr. Klua's New Discovery ler Consumption.,! would have died of lung Trou bles, Was given up by doctors. Am new In best el health" Try It Painple bottles freest II II Cochran's Drug store, Ne. 137 aud is North gueeu ttree, Lancaster, Pa: C) A Hsmarkabls. flood Man I he who attends te the comfort or hi family and will net let his Ilttle one suffer wlthaOeo wlthaOee wlthaOeo tlen of the Threat and Lungs, whereby their lives mav be endangered, but who should at all time give theui that sovereign remedy, Kemp's Ualsain. Price 60 cents and II. Trial liurii. rersaluby It. H. Cochran, arugglstiltf North (jueeu street Lancaster, fa. ) 11. B. Cochran, Ne. 117 and 131 North Uueen Street, Lancaster, Pa, Is aelllug BlllLOU'a COUUH CUBIC asaguarauteetecure all threat and lung troubles. () The Mystery Belvsd. I It has always Iieen understood that oentomp- med waa luvunftiiiu, uuv ift iiu iwuiiviy uesn discovered that Kemp' balsam for the Threat and Luuga Is giving mero relief than auy mown remedy. It Is iiuaniiiteud te relieve and cure Asthma, bronchitis and Coughs. Call enlLH, Cochran, druirirlst Ne. UI North Queen street. and get a trial bottle tree of cost Large tlxe (4 cant and II. (41 WHY WILL YOU cenirbwbaa ablieh'sCara will give Immediate relief, frtee lu cu., se eta and It, Fer sale by H. a Cochran, Ungates. Ne. U7 North Uueea street. i"i Hal A. Hawltr, or atenU-ey. at lob., delivers blmsall la Uls wise " rer colds, burns, sons threat and rbeu mails m, laessuM' Mcltctrie OU ctxunpt bs baaten. 1 say Iwp It up te the standard, aad It will aaUsljr tbe l people. 1 shall sena ler a new upplr seen rer sale by ETh. Cecaraa, drsaf 1st, t7 aaa ti statu Qwitp wnm, I aaeattar. VABBiAum, MOTTO TUAT ALWAYS W1NS1 " Honest Werk at PHILIP DOERSOM'S Old Reliable Oarriage Works, NOB. ISO AND 120 BAST KINO BTRBBT, LANCASTER, PA. Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, - ssasMwsssvaasjsji ii ill aw ! asMsMr " t-i-i" -T t.3 r??tr . T-r"i -'i jeffiryj Sfl COSNTA X 77. Y OX It A Xl. isritKrAiRixa rneuvrt.Y attksdku te. jet Philip DoerseuVs Old Reliable Carriage Works. mr.i.MKH Khueiirs. ClUMfltKSS II A lil J ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1., Oimned June J5, !;. ArciuuinelaU's Mil. Muile all thn season. Mll.O II. I'lll' l'Kll. Junind Manager. A TliANTIU CITY. "WETHERILL." Ocean Knd of Kentucky Avenue, Atlantic City, N.. I. Renovated end KpfiirnUncd. Ktcel lent Sinltary Airaniremeiits. I' e. Hei. let) Mltl. M. .1. KI-KMIT. (rormerlvof the Radner.) feti.'l hnll.TtiAM ATI.ANT10 CITY. HOTEL ASHLAND, ATLANTIC CITY. N.. I. ( ttlantle Ave, epp. Mansion.) Thoroughly UeturnUhed and UXnevatiMl. P. O. Het 1.1 H. IIAUItY MVKKS, Proprietor. Will llewsas, Mansiter. Junell-hnl UIK "MANSION," ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. The Largest and MmtCenvmilent'y located Hetel v.itun. Cfvmferlatiteand llemellku. Kliv irantly rurnlined aud Liberally Matins;-!. Ce n n plete Sanitary ArranKetueuta. Modern f'enve. ittences. Cmich te and from the beach and trains. aT-lttiOt'llV.S OHCIIRHrKA-I'mfs. Con Con stantieo Carpenter and Ch vrles Marleli, dlrec torset Danclug and Amusement. Junnimil CHAIll.as UcOI.AIIK, Prep. 111K CHALKONTK. The Chalfonte. Passenger Elevator and Other Modern Im provement. Ocean End of North Carolina Ave.,) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. E. ROBERTS t SONS. myleiind -YJIXCUKMIUNH AND 1'ICNICM. HT. GRETNA PARK reu EXCURSIONS AMD PICNICS. This Park Is located In the bean of the south Mountain en the line of the Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad, nine miles south of the City of llmnen, within easy distance of llarrlshurg, Heading, l,ancM ter, Columbia, and all point en the Philadel phia A Keadlnir and I'ennsvlvaul v Ihillreuds. The grounds are large, covering hundreds of acre, and are "free te all. -rasuesvsMisscs-v ass A LAKliB DANCINU PAVILION, A SPACIOUS DININU HALL. TWO h ITCH KNS, IIAUUAUKANDCOATUOOH, While the arrangeinnnts for amu-teiuHnt con sist el CBOQUKT and HALL UKOUNDS, UOWLINU ALI.KY, slIOOTINU UALI.EKY, qUOITS.Ac, Ac.Ac. Tables for Lnnchers, Hustle Heats and llenchea are scattered throughout the greuudt. A new attraction I LAKE CONEWAGO, covering nearly twenty acres, en which are placed a number nl elesrant New lleuts, mid along ths banks of which uiu pluasuut walks and lovely scenery. Observation Oars will be run en the linn el the Cornwall A Leba non Kallrtsul, or will besenlte different points, when practicable, for the accommodation nf ex en rslen parties. These snmuuir xcurslen curs have tftuun bubt especially ler this purpeHn, and are se constructed that they will unable the in in cursleulst te enjoy Inlly the IhisuIIIuI scenery of the Lebanon Valley en the one stde or thu Conewago Valley en tbe ether. They are safe, pleasant and convenient l'artle denlrlng It can procure Meals at the Park, ss the Dining Halll will be under the super vision of K. M. UOLTZ.et the Lebanon V'ALLsr llerss. These who wish te spend A DAY IN TIIE MOUNTAINS can And no place se Ih-huII. ful or atterning- se much nleusura as MOUNT Oil ETNA. Na Iataxlcatlnr Drink Allowed en tbe rreatisea. aarrer excursion rates and general Inrerma Uen apply te NKDIKIHll, hnpt C. A L. Uatlread, Lebanon, I'a. nv7 4md VAMBIAUBM UTANDAKU WORR. Edw. Edgerley, OARRIAQE BUILDER, NOB. 40, II. 43, IS MAKKKT 8TUKBT, Koaref Pottemce, Lancaster, Va. I have In stock ana Build te Order Bvery Va rtety el the following styles : COUPE8. Bl0UlE8,CAUmiLkTB, CAHH1AUE8, VicTOUlAS. u .. UU8INK8S WAUON8, HT" CAKT8, MeCALL WAOON8. 8UBK1K8, MABBBT VTAUON8. PUJtTONB, . .. EiPREBO WA0ON8. I employ the Beat Mechanics, and have facili ties te build cerecUy any style of Carriage de- The Qnallty, Style, and rtnUh el my Wetst. makes It decldedfy the CUBAPBST IN TUB MAUKBT, aure-ru i - Fair Dealing, Honest wera at Bot Bot Bet eom Prices." Please glve tne a call. RepdrlBg Promptly AtUnded Te. rtUUBS LOWBH THAN ALLOTUBH8. Bareaaaat of Workmen aspseUdly atnpleyed Inr ikatpnrpnm. AT KKlHatAM'S, New Spring Neckties AT BBUMAH'g, There la be garmast concerning tbe fit el which a man Is mere particular than a shirt. Shirt cutting is a line Art, Te nt comforta ble a shirt must be cut with the proper anoiora aneiora anoiera leal curvtst the workpeople must be practical talrt-saaksrs. Having had an experience of se SHIRT la tae Market for tae Least feasible Meney. AUUSRaVN'a. iA.ti,nswi laastreati nrt'i'ia, Honest Prices." ii Business Wagons, Market Wagons &4&S JAM VKI.Klt'tl tlUWH. LANUANTKK ANU HIIitiBKHVII.l.H K. It TIstB T A II I, a. Cars leave Lancaster for MUlnrsvtlla at Taai stu and I1-3U a. tn., and ieu. t.-en, s-ni and SJu p. ia Cars leave aUllnrsvtlle ter lAncaaUir at SA te and HMD a. m.. and tu. wn, s-en and 7m a. s RKAIUNtl A tXILUMHlA KAILKOAl AND HltANCHKS. AND LtHANON AND LANCABTBU.IOINT L1NBK. It ON AND AVTKU SUNDiY, MtV n,l7, TKAINSLSAVg KXADINM ret Celninbla and Lancaster at 7.la.nt,IL neon and n.10 p. m rer Uuarryvtlle at 7.tn, tt tn a, in , and MO p. a, rer ChtcklM at 7.U a tu. and 11.40 m THA1NS l.aAVK COLUMBIA rer Heading at l.m a. tn., 110) and kte p. m. rer Lebanon at II .lu and x.e p. tn TK&1NS MSViqUtKKTTlblil rer I4uicaler at S.W a. m. and til and l.ui(t. t , rer Heading at CO a. m and I 41 p. m. rer Lsnannn at frtA, and 1 00 p. tn. LEAVE KINti BTkKKT (Laneatter.) rer Keaillng at l.x a. tn., i: w and lie p. m rer liehannn at R.S5 a. m., ltai and &.OI . in. rer UuarryTtlle al 4.31 a. m., 1 no and S. 10 p. at, l.EA Vlt I'KINCK STttltKT (Lancaster,) rer luiaainir at T.te a. m, itiiana xnu . ni rer l-ehanen at . a. tn., 1130 and Mh p. m tertlBarryvllleals.saa.m-l.4i andS.(Mp in, TllAlNH LKAVsTLEIIANON. rer Lancaster at 7:12 a. m., 1H5 ant 7J p i i rer VluarryvUia at 7:11 a. m. aud IMS. SUatlAT TstAIKS. TKAIN8 LIAVB KBAD1NM rer iJincuter at 7.' a. m. and .0U p. in. rer (luerryvtlle at 4.00 p. m. TUA1NS LEAVE QUARBYVILLB rer Lancaster, Lebanon and Heading at 7.1" s-n TKAINSLBAVBKINtt ST. ( Iueuter.) rer Iteadlng and Lebanon at s.e a, m. and I.M p. rn rer Qearryvtlle at fcM p. m. TRAINS LBAVB FB1MCB 8T. (Lancaster,)' rer Heading and Lebanon and 1.16 a, m. and 4.04 p. m. rer Uuarrynila at 1.41 p. m. THA1NS LBAVB LEBANON rer Lancaster at 7.." a. m. and his p. in. rer tlnerryvllln at S 41 p. m. rer connection at Columbia, Marietta Jane tlen, Lancaster Junction, Manhetui, Heading and Lebanon, see time tables si all stations A. M. WILSON. SnperlBUftneent PKNN8Y1.VAN1A KAlliKOAUMOHhi U I.E. In effect from J nne 1J, In. Trains lsivs Laaeasrss and leave and arrtv at Philadelphia at follews: Leave Lnavu WESTWAHD. racinc Expnwtt News Klpnv.it Way PaaaenKert Mall train via Mt Joyt Me.lMallTmln Nlacara Express. Hanover Accem rast Llnet rredertck Accem Lancaster Accem llarrtshnrg Accem.... Columbia Accem Harrlsnurg Express.. Western Expreaaf.... BASTWAHD. Phlla. Express) rast Line) Uarrlsburg Expnsis.. Lancaster Accem ar... Columbia Accetn Soasbnre Expn-ss I'htladelpbU Accem... Sunday Mull. Day Express! KarrlsbnrK Arcnm.... fhlladelphUL lncasier, urip. m. i-a. in. 4JJa.ua. .-. in. 4-3u a. m. ae a. in 7:00 a m. S-Jl a. m via Columbia Ja. us 7:40a. in. w-Jtim. in vlacmnmbta tf-.Ma.re 11:50a.m. loop. m. via Columbia 1:10 p. m via Mt Jey.. xAO p. m tisp-m. s-JOp. m. I'M p. in. 7 JO p. ru B-40 p no. 7:40 p. m. .V)p. m. 11:40. m. Leave An-lre t lneatter. fhlla. L'le a. m. 4 48 a. tn. S.-0S a. m. s.ai a. in. 1:10 a. sn. lu-sia. m. SJa.m. TlaMtJtn (. m. 11:45 a. m itJH p. m. 1.11 p. m KB p.m. sin p. m Itu p in J 43 p. m 4-4. p. m SdOp. m I 41 p.m. e4Ap. 1U tds incasuir Accommeoaii odallen Inave Harris bera at 1:10 p. m. and arrives at lAneaster al " p.m. The Marietta Aecowuiedatlon laaves Celaui blaate.40a. m.andruacheaUarletUatthAe. Alse leave Celnmbla al 11:45 a. m. and 4A p. mK leaching Marietta at I ArOl and Ifte. Leave Marietta al s.-or p. m. and arrives al Celnmbla al l-ai t alto, leave al R:3and arrive at 8.50. Ths Yerk Accommodation leave Marietta at 710 and arrive at Lancaster at sUcennecUn with Harnaburg Bxprtmal 1:10a. m. The rredertca Aecommedatlon, wet connect. ins al Lancaster with rast Line, wustat'tll p. in., will run thmngb te rrederlck. Tbe rrederlck Accommodation, east leaves i.oiembla at li and reaches Lancaster at l!tt p. IB. Hanover Accommodation, rust leaves Cnliiin. blaall.lup. in. Arilvua at Ijvncasler at 4 p. ui.. connecting with Day Express. Uanuver AccouiineanUoi., wnai, oennecuus al Lancatter with Niagara Express al M a. m., win run through te Hanover, dally, exeept snn ear. sat Line, west en Sunday, when Baggnd, will step at Dnwnlngtnwn, Ceatesvllle. farknsi l-nrg, Mt Jii, ElltaTiethliwn and Mlddlelewn irhannl trains which run dally. On Sundays te Mall train wimi runs bv wav of Columbia. J. K, WOOO, lieneral Hesannicer Aifenf OHAH. K. I'KOll Onneral Manairer IMtVHAHVK. T ITI.K INSUKANUK ANUTKUNT CO. Trust, Safe Deposit and Title Insurance Company, OF REACIN0, PA. CAPITAL (Full l'ald) CHARTER PERPCTUAL. 9350,000. GEORGE BROOKE. PRESIDENT. ROQERT-H. COLEMAN, Vict PRESIOCNT. H. T. KENDALL, Treasurer andSecreiarv. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, Trust Of FictR for Lancaster County niBBVTUBtTj Geerqe Breeke- H. M. North, Rebert H. Celeman, R. T. Leaf Thes. S. Merritt, W.D.Smith, Cyrus Q. Derr, J. H. Cheetman, Gee. D. Stitzel, D. R. Milier, A. B. Grubb. EXECUTES TBUsiirbF EVERY KIND. Suctioetd by lb! OeurU of Lucsittr Oeinty te receive the appointment of Executer, Ad mlnlstrater, OuarJllun, Awlguee, Uecelvur, and Trustee within ald County, lasuass Titlb te Iteel Kslate and Mortgages. Messr te Leas ou first Mortgage al lowest lavasvBunrrs made and Interest collected with out expense te the leuder. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, Atternev-at-Law. Trust Officer for Lancaster County. Ne. 130 kast King nb, Lancaster, Pa. tan is uasAw OUAX. 1J B. MAKT1M, waetssitv avd KsvAtx amaLaa ra All Kieds of Lumber and OeaJ. ..abei Na 4 North Water aa rrtaaa Strtiels, alxive lmen. Lancaster, a-lva TJAUMtlAKDNKH-H COMPANY. COAL DEALERS. Orrica :-Na IU North guoen Street, and Me. DM North Prtnoe street. YABpst-Nerth Prinee street, near Beading Depot, aur imm LANOAHTau. pa. fltl nll"! KKWAIID. A)JJJ rer any esse of Kidney Tron Tren Tron lite. Nervous Dchlllly, Mental ana t'hv.'cal Wft-akneu that BOTANIC MKBVM BUTBkA iMllalALurn. Miitd liv drill Mala. ftOuenla . ir.u.h mi Ne. U M. UU 8t. PaUi. Pa, sctreulaiatree, ueTss-lyeaaaw ftM ftWff.V. vw Vs. i?i'ii jy .tt tim-iZ'f-,:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers