"p Y 'h ' iJ.', i -IT ' ."M. k! THE IiANOASTER DAILY INTELUGENCEK, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1888. 3 P' li' A BUILDING TRIUMPH. THE NEW HOME OF THE NEW YORK TIMES. It b Being Erected ea the Bite of the Old Building Without Disturbing the FabUoaUea Oflce of the raper Hew It I Dene. Anether old landmark being ruth, lesair tefn away In the met-tpeils. A building which has greeted the eyes of old .7 yOTkcr 'or erer thirty rears being willed apart, rafter by rafter, brick by brick, and the old, worn out woodwork being packed away en the shoulders of ragged scavengers of many complexions and great rapacity. This is the desolate scene which Is gazed upon by the thousands of busy people who hurry by the corner of Park row and Nassau street these cheerless spring morn ings, and te the elder ones It brings re membrances of many historic occurrences which hare taken place there during the past three decades. THE PRESENT TIMES BuTLDIKO. Seen from the bridge. It Is the office of The New YorlTTlmesi which is being rapidly demolished te make room for a splendid new structure te be erected as toen as the crumbling ruins of the cjld building are carted away. While all this noisy wrecking Is going en while the heavy planks are being wrenched from the rotten old frame by the industrious laborers, The Times is being issued regu lsrly every morning from the old build, lng, Just ns It has been for the past thirty years, and the editors, reporters and ethor ompleyos are working away with as much nonchalance as though the work of de struction going en about them were the most ordinary thing fn the world. The statue of Benjamin Franklin which stands en the corner, though covered with an ac cumulation of plaster and dust, has a most unconcerned appearance, and the signs "Ne Laborers Wanted," which are tacked en the scaffoldings all ever .the building, de net prevent the gathering of a large number of idle nendescripts of all degrees of alcoholism and low-dewnism te stretch themselves en the park benches across the way, smoke short clay pipes and talk gloomily of "hard times." - The work of demolition of the old build ing is very systematic and well arranged. The walls are completely tern away, dis closing te view temporary walls of weed. covered by building felt, and the numerous floors are braced and held In position br heavy scaffoldings under each, which will be gradually taken away as the new walls make them unnecessary. When these walls are finished the new floors will be Sut in, starting from the top and going ownwerds, thus enabling tne office te continue its business without interrup tion. The block new occupied by The Times and Petter buildings and bounded by Park row en the west, Printing house square en the north, Nassau street en the east and Beekman street en the south was from 1803 until nearly two generations ego occupied by the Old Brick church and Its cemetery, but long before 1867 it be came apparent that graveyards were net in their proper element amid such unre unre peseful and rushing surroundings. It was a matter of seme difficulty, however, te penr ;jki every member of the Brick church congregation that this was the case, and the consent of every pew owner was necessary In order te obtain the transfer- of the property. The transfer was finally made, however, and the ground for the buildings new being tern down was broken with mere than the usual care, for beneath the surfnee were many vaults, and in each vault were the remains of one or mera of New Yerk's long dead pio neers. Many In the vast crowds which contin ually stream past the present ruin will recall seme of the exciting scenes which they have witnessed aud in whteh it formed a prominent factor. The senti mentalists nmeug them will no doubt feel sorry te see the passing away of be old a friend. Te such the neble edifice which will be reared in place of the old building will be lacking in the chief interest pos sessed for them by the latter. They re member it as it steed in the stormy days of the civil war, when it was many times threatened by the adherents of one of the great contending factions. During the . H TOE TIMES UCILD1NO AS IT WAS. celebrated draft riots The Times building was one of the chief objects of execration and attack, and one day in particular the mob, which seemed te be animated with something of the spirit of the French revolution, expressed its determination te tear down the building In considerably shorter tlme than It took te erect it. It was found necessary te guard the en trances with a number of mountain how hew Itzers. each charged with a generous quantity of the modieine net relished by mobs. These and the formidable aspect of the empleyes of the paper, each of whom was armed With a gun or revolver, had the desired effect, anutlie mob quickly dispersed. This historic structure was an Imposing one, as compared with its neighbors, when put up, but It has appeared small for sev eral years new beside the loftier struct ures that hare lately reared their masslre fronts near br The Tribune building, the Petter block, the New Yerk posteffice, eta, Mr. Geerge Jenes, the proprietor of The Times, has In mind a great scheme for utll liing the great amount of room the new building will contain. It Involves the gath ering under The Times reef of the New Yerk offices of most out of town Journals that have a metropolitan representation, a network of newspaper special wires co operative newspaper publishing, in short. But he wasn't ready te talk about it when our correspondent called the ether day, and its details are net fully arranged as yet probably, Inerrate ul hcmidiimtlaii Population. The Scandinavian population grows at its root in Cattle Garden in New Yerk, and in all its branches ever the land. The total number is new about 2,000,000, of whom ene half were bem across the sea, They are divided in about these propor prepor proper tions: Swedes, 1,000,000; Norwegians, 750,00arHanea, 2-15,000; Icelanders, 8,000. Se rapidly have they Increased in Minne sota that they new number about one-half of the population of ' bat state. Chicago Is the fifth Sc.indinr. tan city in the world, and Minneapolis the sixth. Public Opinion, , Yjw 11 gF ia wHI tT itju HlJllillsli'l'' BELVA LOCJjCWOOD. he Is Again Nominated for tha rmb dear? by the EeSraglsU. Mrs, Belva Lockwood, who is new run ning for the second tlme for the presi dency of the United States en the ticket of the Equal Rights party, is native of the Empire state, baring been born in Niagara county in 1890. At 14 years of age she undertook the care of a village school a tender age for a girl te become a schoelma'am. At 18 he married Mr. Uriah BY McNalL He died, leering her a widow of 23. During the war Mrs. McNall did geed eerrlce in the care of tick and wounded soldiers. In low ane married vr. E. Lockwood. Mrs. Lockwood having made up her mind te become a lawyer, and having been refused aemmance te tne Columbian Law school, Washing ton, entered the National univer sity of that elty, and in September, 1878, was ad mitted te practice In the District of Columbia. Biz years later she was admitted te practice at the bar nf trm mnMmii court of the BKLTA lockweod. United States. Since that time Mrs. Lockwood has been engaged in practicing her profession and lecturing upon "Wo "We man Rights." A newspaper mention in 1884 of a girl portrait of Mrs. Lockwood describes it as "a photograph representing a young wo man with her hair arranged In the puffs about her face that were fashionable fifty years age. The face Is attractively plump, but of correct oval, and with marks of Individuality that have since matured Inte deep lines of intellectuality." Mrs. Lockwood 's mere recent personal ap pearance has been described thus: "Her hair is rolled back from her high forehead and her clear cut features are usually seen in perfect repose, except for the quick movements of her dark eyes. Mrs. Belra Lockwood leeks the embodi ment of practical feminine common sonse, and sbe also leeks ten years younger than her recorded age." Mrs. Lockwood Is devoted te the tri cycle. She rides that queer vehicle well, and it is Said that she introdueed its use Inte Washington. Four years age when she vea running for president she was spoken of as "soiling around Washing ton en her trievcle. showing her red stock. ings at every turn of the wheels, dressed in a Drewn cietn sacque, which wrinkles in the back and puckers at the sleeves, making speeches new and then, and bow ing te the crowds who have ironically greeted her with cheers and the waving of haU." Mrs. Lockwood, being one of the first presidential candidates nominated for the campaign of 1888, startd in the race earlv. If she could decide the contest in a tricycle race she. would have a very geed chance. Twe years age .Mrs. Lockwood announced that she would net be a can didate; but everybody knows what a woman's "no" means. It has already been announced that Alfred H. Leve, of Philadelphia, named for rice president en the Equal Rights ticket, will net run. GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE. The Present Democratic! Incumbent Who lis Been Reneminated. Gorerner "Beb" Tayler, who has been reneminated by the Democrats of Tennes see, is the only man who fiddled himself into congress or Inte the guberna torial chair of any state. He Is the only man en rec ord who has ever used a fiddle for electioneering Eurpeses, and he as proved that the fiddle, when used systematic ally, can be ap plied with geed effect for this pur pur Dese. Twe rears L. TATLOn. age, when Governer Tayler ran for gov ernor in his state, he and his brother who ran against him en the Republican ticket, while his father was a candidate en the Prohibition ticket, became well known all ever the country. He was a pension agent before he became gorerner, and when he was nominated the authorities at Washington would net let him attend the convention, because it would lnterfere with his business. Governer Tayler first came prominently before the people in 1870, when he ran for congress against Pettibone, and herflHt was that he achieved his first success with the fiddle. Pettibone would make a lengthy speech, and then Tayler would fellow him with the fiddle, remarking te his hearers that they had probably heard enough talk, and that he would entertain them with some musla. It is net stated whether the geverear has "hung up the fiddle and the bow" this year or net, but In his speech accepting the nomination he said he was confident of victory. Experimenting with Dlvlulng Reds. The use of hazel twigs or currant twigs as divining reds te dlscover'underground springs of water is still in general practice In England and en some parts of the con tinent. It is net seldom that professors of the art are also found in this country. Of late several English notables have been experimenting with theed, and In seme cases rather startling results followed. It Beems te have never occurred te these hunters of springs that ever large tracts of country the ground Is everywhere per meated with underground water veins, and you con scarcely dig anywhere with out touching one. In olden times this same hazel twig, cut In a V form, was used as an unerring gulde te witches which Is the possible reason for its being called witch hazel. Witch hunting was a frofesslen. I.ed into a company of women he forked end of the red held In the pro pre f osser's hands bent toward the person who was guilty. Thousands were thus sent te the stake. Glebe-Democrat. nigh Art In Advertisement The rery high class of art work notice able in advertising matter calls attention te the fact that almost the very best artists are new employed by advertisers (at the highest prices they command for any work) te draw pictures for circulars, pamphlets, guide beaks, the advertising pages of the magazines, and for the public columns of the newspapers. The artists have taken warning from the fate of a bright young fellow who allowed his slp slp nature te appear tee often In pictures In railway advertising books, and all these fine pieces of work they new turn out are copied without their signatures; indeed, they contract that their names shall neither appear nor be mentioned in con nection with their work. Net long age a large firm of manufacturers was be pleased with the pictures a very famous artist drew for one of the pamphlets that they scattered broadcast the statement that the head of the house effered te pay the artist his original price ever again if he would sign the picture he had made, In order that Jhey may hafcg In the manu facturer's parlor. Oie artist said he could net de se for any price within the means of the rich man. The same companies that make use of these high grade pictures also employ ex cellent talent for the writing of the read ing matter that accompanies the pictures, and great advertisers new have private arrangements with literary or at least semi-literary men, whose work In the back columns of the papers attracts al most as much attention as the news It self. Here, again, the high prices are paid and secrecy is maintained. One nat ural effect of this la that which led an en terprising member of a small firm te com plain te the writer the ether day that it was no longer possible- for him te adver tise in such a way as te make his calls upon the public attractive te the general eye. lie said that small business firms lu mi the cities are new at their wits end because they have net get the money te pay for ingenious writing or for display- f ........... wm v .V. ,0l'lJ i prepvr length in the papers. lng it at ins prep? New Yerkjjuu. MsBBBBBBBBBBBBBaVVBV1J srsFsj t oev. n. BOSTON'S PUlUO LIBRARY. A Xagatflccat BaUdlag Erected for ft Werthy Tenant. The Bosten Publle library Is one of the finest libraries In the United States. It is the pride of Bosten. A new building Is about te be erected for his Institution which will rank as a structure as high as the collection of books does as a library. It is te be situated in what Is called the Back Bay, a new part of Bosten, The dimensions of the structure will be 250 by 204 feet. It la te be built of Mil ford gran- bosten's ruBLie Ltmunr kxtemer. ite. In the center there is te be an open court with en area of 100 by 183 feet, in which there are te be seats for readers In summer. The arrangements are for ample light, an absence of which is the greatest defect in most publle buildings. Entering the arched doorway, en either aide of which there are carved granite seats, the visitor will come te a spacious rcstibule of stone 65 feet long and 16 wlde, and then in an entrance hall of marble 84 by 44 feet, out of which leads a staircase. On the first fleer Is the library. On the second fleer is the reading room, which is 4S by 218 feet and 60 feet high, with a barrel vaulted reef. The weed work of this apartment is of oak, with an oak wainscoting extending from the fleer te the base of the arched wtudews. The books of this library are free te any ene mere than 10 years old for con sultation. There are new nearly 800,000 volumes in the institution. Mr. Edward Everett was its first president. Its be quests have been liberal, and whole li braries have been given it, Including The The The odere Parker's, Tlckner's Spanish cellec tlen, etc. The city of Bosten, apprepri- BOSTON'S PCBLIO LIBRAnT an interior VIEW. ates nearly f 120,000 annually. The net? building will cost ever 1,000,000, ndflt will require three years te complete it. "FREDERICK MAR8DEN." Trie Well Known riaywrlRlit Who Re- eently Committed Suicide. Frederick Marsden, the playwright, who committed suicide recently In New Yerk, was born In Baltimore forty-five years age. His family-name was Sliver, bnt he subsequently changed it. He received a geed education and studied law. Having been admitted te the bar he practiced for several years In Philadelphia. He finally drifted en te the stage. His line was cemeay. tie play ed many years age In Weed's muse um and the old Glebe theatre. He was net a remark able success an an actor, and finally gave It up and went Inte play wrltlng. He was very successful In pieces he wrote FREDEniCK MABSDEN. ler ix)tt(t. iie also wrote ploys for Maggie Mitchell, Jeseph Murphy, Annle Pixley, William Sranlen and many ether stars. "Shaun Rhue," "Kerry Gew," "Clouds." "Zip," "Beb," "Zari,"' "Irish Minstrel" and "Haretry" are among his best known plays. At the time of Ida death he was engaged en plays for Corinne, for which he had received f 2,000, and for Annie Pixley, who was te pay him f 4,500. His income was some thing like $15,000 per year, no lived in New Yerk in whiter and in summer at his country seat at Schroon Lake. Mr. Marsdcn's suicide was caused by temporary insanity, occasioned by mental depression, consequent upon the acts of an only daughter, who had given him and her mother a great deal of trouble, and wlie was net living at home at the tlme. Named for Governer of Btluearl. Mr. E. E. Kimball, nominated for gov gev gov erner of Missouri by the Republicans, was born In Steuben county, O., forty-five years age. ll I s father removed te Missouri when he was a boy, and when the war breke out yeuug Kimball was at tending school. He enlisted 1 n G e n . Helland's company of cel. legebeys, aud was atWilsen's Creek. jlsgLater he Joined a ii5.JNew Yerk reel. ment and served three years. He graduated as a E. KIMDAI.U lawyer from Ann Arber college, and Jn 18G8 formed a cepartnership with Juuge Charles G. Burten, In Vcrneu county, where he Is still practicing law. Ills rosldcnce Is at Nevaua. He has been fre quently nominated by the Republicans of Vernen for county attorney, aud In 18S0 was the Republican Candida te forceugnns In the Twelfth district. Cnnsumpt'en Among Cuttle. A medical opinion is that if consump tion were eradicated from cattle. It would een disappear from the human rane. i'lve per cent of English cattle have tti berculesls, und 20 per cent, of some Jer Hey herds of the United States are said te be affected. Bosten Budget. 3llnd Heaclied Through the IJedj. That racntnl disorders may In many In stances be cured by corporeal nieusures all knew Some sudden shock te the body has often proved the only means tyy which a long standing mania has been removed. It is wonderful, for Instance, what a marvelous effect the submersion of the would be suicide In the eeld depths of the dork river has upon his mind. Ne sooner is he rescued and brought te his senses than all thought of putting an end te his exUtence has vanished, and lie once mere bracei himself up te fight the battie of life The disappointed lever who es pecially if she be a woman Is tempora rily deranged, finds a plunge Inte the nearest pond quickly alters her views as te her miserable condition. The fires of leve are efteu as effectually quenched by one rash dip and the troubled mind ss speedily restored te a healthy condition, as though the false one had never bo be trayed her, or the treacherous vow had never been spoken Louden Standard. A I'eep Distinction. IJttle Winifred was visiting at her annt's and the cldldren were very much amused by her funny speeches. "Yeu think you are very Bmart, don't yeuV one of the boys said teasingly "Yes, I think I am, but I knew better," the thoughtful little girl answered. Youth's Companion. WWwTOSlNN syt " E THE PAINS OF FEAR, THE EXQUISITE TORTURE ENDURED BY THE TIMID WOMAN. Iio Mclit tin tin Terrer and the Daf lt Mangels Mether Who Mali Their Jlmhi rluwil n I.n Drawn Aeeny. I'i r I I rr)vhere Think what that peer, dear, timid vtir in, undergoes who nightly leeks nmiur her bed for the burglar she be livi' te be secreted there, who gees iei I the beuse after the scrvauts are nt te see that all Is safe, and that no l t of leni e man Is profiting by his lib it de her harm. With what a sense ' A she locks the doers of these dark, l ground places lute which she dares it 't "vr. Ghosts and robbers she turns t. 'yen both with a quick llireb and i" ling hand, then beats a retreat with 'Iio miuh feeling of nameless terror, lilt' me fconsntleu of being followed by se it Migue horror, which she has net the cniir.ige te turn round and confront. Nig! t after night this torment is re turned, its unfailingly as that which the old hag Inflicted en t lift merchant Abudah. If the night has Its terrors se has the day Its dangers. Such n person as this tn the country dies a thousand deaths In quick succession; and the ene is aa un necessary as the ether. A tramp loitering en the highway means robbery first ana assnssl nation after. A few harmless eews going home te be milked, and driven by a child, are as dangerous as a stampede of bulTalei, bends down and tells aloft. Cat tle In a field, however well worn the pub lic way across, make that Held taboo; for is net each dull, slew, grazing ex, each mild eyed "milky mother of the herd," each taugle polled yearling calf, as dan gerous as a wild bull, "man mad," and te be approached only with caption and In force? That distant, barking collie; that restless, uelghlug horse prancing up te the gap lu the hedge, through which he thrusts his sociably Inqnlsltive nose; that wayslde encampment of traveling gypsies all the circumstances of the country are se many causes Of fear te the timid pe destrlan, beating along the publle read for a constitutional, and taking no pleas tire In what she sees. In a carriage she fares no better. Up hill she is sure the horses will Jib; down hill they will slip and fall, or the pole will break, and then heaven have mercy en horseull On the plain read, put te a sharp trot they will run away; indeed, they are running away. If they whisk their tails they are about te kick; if they cock their cars they are sure te shy. She 6creams at the smallest difference between them and their driver; and when they have te meet another carriaire. or nana a lumDcrmg cart, sne pinches her compan ion black and blue In 'the spasm of her fear. The torment of fear is hard te bear when it Is centered en one's self. What In it when It Bpreads Itself abroad and In cludes ethers the beloved In Its mesheiT Fer the bolevcd, Indeed, is no security. Every railway Journey Includes a smash; every sea veyage Is a foregeno shipwreck; if an epidemic touches the outside fringes of the district, it is sure te Jiake a leap Inte the home where the dear ones live. The smallest cold is bronchitis; and when the little people cough they have whoop ing cough, no less. Seme mothers make their motherhood a long drawn agony by the fears with which they encompass their young. Is the nurse a quarter of an hour beyond her usual tlme? Straightway the grave Isopenod and the chc-ribbed and adored lie therein stark und cold. Wild wanderings te and fro, w lid surmises as te what can have happened, angry rejection of any common cemmon commen placo explanation as te a longer walk than usual, a longer session under the trees than was calculated en, passionate tears of frantic despair, passionate outbursts of as frantic wrath; when lel the nurse comes quietly up te the heuv deer with her charge as fresh as a flower and as gay as a lark, and that voluntary descent Inte Hades proves Itself as futlle as it was un necessary. These fears accompany a mother of this uneasy kind all through life. When her boys go te school she is sure they will be mauled by the bigger ruffians of their class, maimed for llfe in the playground, overworked, underfed, put into damp sheets and morally corrupted. She suffers mere than they from the dire necessities of learning, and wishes that there was a royal read te knewledge where her dar lings could bowl along at railroad speed, with never a hill te climb nor a valley wherein te descend. She thinks the mas ters cruel nnd the curriculum inhuman, aud wonders hew se. much can be ex pected from such yeuug brains und grow ing bodies. All through llfe it Is the same cry of evil. The fortunes of war take her sons here and there, and the mother frets ever the possibilities of disaster, as If that pos sible event were proven fact and chance had no side alley for escape. And when it comes te nmtrlmeny the whole thing is rcnowed under another name, for suiuly was there never the girl born who was a fit wife for the son of such a mother, whlle the finest man extant makes but a peer kind of a euro taker for her daugh ter! Se she pcrverts the great gift of leve and the divine glpry of maternity Inte a scourge, and net a blessing, and weeps behind her mantle of self nnuie mourning because she has net the ceuragu te believe nor the common tense te hepe. The Fo rum Photecraphlnt; m Perk Packer. When this distinguished gentleman came te have his picture teken he didn't knpw exactly what he wanted; he said that he thought he preferred something that would set off his geed points te the best advantage; he had net had a picture made since the days of ambretypes, and he waa determined new te get the best, no matter hew much it cost. I asked him hew he'd like te try a dozen of "Inspira tions," and he said: "Let 'er go, Galla Galla gher." Se I set him down at the little table and made him rest his right elbow en n copy of Shakespeare's plays, with his hand gracefully supporting his head. In his lap I placed another book, upon which I rested his left hand carelessly. "New. leek up, toward the celling." said I, "and try te leek expectant." "What's that?" he asked. "As if yen were looking for a corner in lard," seys I. "Oh, I see." seys he. and he rolled up his eyes beautifully. "Don't miss the diamond," says he; "I paid a heap for It and wouldn't swap it for the best herd in Texas." i . . . . . 1 ' r "New the result," continued the pre. feaser, "was that I get a splendid nega tive. The perk packer's (laughter was delighted. 'Oh, papa, hew perfectly lovely!' she cried. 'I neversaw you leek half se sweet beferel' Of ceurse net. If I'd wanted te get a characteristic pict ure of this man I'd have te set him in a cliair and make him tilt the chair back, stuff his hands Inte his trousers pockets, and put a chew of tobaeco Inte his mouth. That w.ald have been nature. But pho tography li art, and the truly artistic photegraphist Is he who tries te make a unlque every time." Eugene Field in Chicago News. Value of Eggs aa Feed. Ne honest appetite ever rejected an egg in seme guise. It is nutriment in the most portable form and In the meit con centrated shape. Whole nations of man kind rarely touch any ether animal feed. Kings eat them plain as readily as de the hurnble tradesmen. After the battle f Muhlderf, when Kaiser Ludwlg sat at a meal with his burggrafs and great cap tains, he determined en a piece of luxury "one egg te every man and two te the excellently valiant Schweppcnnan " Far mere than fish for It Is a watery diet eggs are the scholar's fare. They centati phosphorus, which Is brain feed, and sul phur, which performs a variety of funo fune funo tiens In the economy. And they are the best of nutriment for children, for in a compact form they contain everything that Is necessary te the growth of the youthful frame. Eggs are, hewever, net only feed they are medicln also. The whlte Is the meat efficacious of remedies for bums, and the oil extracted from the yolk Is regarded by the Russians as an almost miraculous salve for cuts, bruises and scratches. A nYCtzs. if swallowed in time, will affen. tTflDlyeTcnnrrnraDonfasTelieerinlEe threat, and the whites of eggs will render the deadly corrosive sublimate as harm less as a dose of calomel. They strengthen the consumptive, Invigorate the feeble and render the most susceptible all but proof against Jaundice In Its most malig nant phase. Eastern Farmer. KEPT ISLANDS FOR SALE. Nevel Method or rreenrlnf a Livelihood. A rrnltle Ktpedttlen. One man in a seaport lewn seemed te be entirely alene in his method of procnr precnr lng a livelihood. He discovered Islands for a living. There have been explorers since the days of Columbus te thrse days of nenry M. Stanley, but this man was net an explorer; he did net fit out an ex pedition or lead a party for the enrich ment of geographical knowledge. Other men, being short of previsions, sometimes go out te a stream and cost In their lines te catch a mess for supper or breakfast. This man, when short of funds, went out te sea and fished at an Island that he might live oil It until he could discover another. When he was sailing the main It had te be a rery wary and circumspect Island that could elude Ids search. His name was Capt. Jennett. He was of French bleed, but born in this country; and at the time the writer met him he claimed te have discovered ninety-nine Islands, and as he claimed te have ob tained a patent for each Island from the United States government, he was the owner of that number of Islands, scattered around the glebe. When he mentioned lu a casual way that among his unconsidered trifles lie had se many Islands, the writer expressed his astonishment, and said that the fond est desire of his heart had always been te possess an Island. "Well, I'll give you one," said the cap. tain, with all the free heartedness that characterizes a sailor. "I've get mere than I want." "Your kindness almost overpowers me. What must I de te enter into possession?" "All you have te de Is te fit out a ves sel te occupy it and ship the guano en It, of which you are te deliver te me one third of each cargo. All my Islands are guano Islauds. When I And another kind of island in my net I just let It go. t hove tee many te be bothered with any that haven't a fertune en the surface ready for shipment." He then produced a time worn patent, Issued Ner. 80, 1809, by Hamilton Fish, secretary of state, which stated that the gallant captain had discovered "the Island of Roucader, en the Musklteer bank, in the Caribbean sea," and was rntltled te the guaty en it if he worked it. A list of articles necessarv te the working of It was next preduced. In which the exact number of picks, shovels, planks, nails, tents, wheelbarrows, previsions, and. in. deed, everything required was set down in tabulated form. The first lead of guano brought te market, he doclared, would nay for all of these articles, and leave a handsome profit besides. Heme of the Islands he discovered were In the Pacific ocean, some He near the banks of Newfoundland, ethers the greater portion of the list are in the Caribbean sea, and some along the coast of Brazil. They are net down en the charts, as the captain cares mere about keeping them for his own profit than for occupation by the publle. Several expeditions have been fitted out te search for the captain's Islands and bring back some of the guano. One went out from Norfolk, which Is a center for the manufacture of fertilizers, In hlch large quantities of guano are used. The expedition went out fully equipped, every item en the list of implements and pro pre visions being provided. The captain was stationed at the bow te leek out for the island, and after a long cruise In the Caribbean sea it was found. The Island was there, and also the guano. But se also was the British flag, and the vessel was warned oil and was net allowed te take a pound of guano. The expedition cost $2,600, the captain's shore of which supported him very nicely until he dls. covered another island and another customer. New Yerk Press. Columns of Society -Twaddle. Ne one today is seenre from gossip. WlitnM etmna hU ll,riAt I . from the men and women among Mr. Mc AMater's four hundred, whose itch for notoriety Impels them te send every bit of tittle tattle concerning the interior of their domestle life te the newspapers for publication. It will hardly be pretended by any man or any woman who today complains of the tattling of the newspa pers concerning him or her that he or she has net heretofore utilized this very ten dency. Run down te Newport next sum mer. Keep your eye en the correspon dents of the great metropolitan journals. Bee hew eagerly they are sought by these four hundred flapdoedles. Loek in their mall box morning after morning. Fellow their continual Intercourse wlDi the pee- Sle concerning whom they wrlte, and raw your own conclusions as te the source of their Information. Why, I distinctly recall in the office of a once lending Sunday newspaper, scelug upon the desk of the society editor, as he was called, n peer devil te whom they paid 1 4 a week for furnishing from four te fourteen columns of society ret, a bushel of letters at a time, and overy ene of them contained either a ticket te some place of entertainment, or a bit of gesdip from Mr. Toedles, or Mr. Treddlcs, concerning a betrothal, a wedding, a social festivity of seme sort or kind, with the names of the guests, and quite likely the cost of the whele affair. New who was te blame the f 4 a week man or Mr. Traddles, who sent the Information, Inclosing a $5 bill te secure Its publication? Jee Heward In New Yerk Graphm. Peculiarities of American Kyei. The efforts of the war department te socure a field gloss for the service of greater power than the one they new use has discovered the fact that the eyes of the average American are closer together than these of men In foreign countries. The deuble glass, known as the field glass, new used Is weaker than that used in the armies of Europe. It la of only from five te six powers entirely tee weak for the purpose. The only glass they can get of aufliclciit power Is a single spy glass, which Is defectlve In that It does net take in a bread enough field. This is a very serious defect in the equipment of the American army, but there seems te be no Immediate prospect of its correction, because our eyes are tee close tegether. Some of the colored troops may be able te use a different glass, but the whlte Yankee soldier canuotevorcome the national poou peou poeu Ilarlty The best military field glass In use Is that with which the German army Is supplied. An attempt was made te adept them by the war department, but It waa found that the eyes of the glasses were se for apart that they could net be used by Americans. The department Is studying hew te overcemo this difficulty. Washington tatter. Transporting Clilneie Nightingale. S Chtnese nightingales are the fashiona ble drawing room bird en the continent new, and friends of the little creatures are preesting against the cruelty of their being transported te market from their distant homes by railroad, with no ether care for thelr comfort than a sign, "Donnez a belre," en their wire cages. If the railroad men don't give them the drink, then very likely they die; but if the railway men are charitable, the birds lire and bring six shillings aplece when they get te the great cities. New Yerk Sun. military fervlce In Yucatan. In Yucatan every male between the ages of 21 and 60 is subject te military duty, and when In service gets J.he mu. nlflcent pay of six cents per day and finds himself In feed. There vt no commissary department in the army, which must tend te shorten campaigns. Chicago Herald. Net for General Peruial. Uncle Rastus (in telegraph office) Has ye' get e envelope, seli? Operator What de yen went of en en velope Unde Rastus? Unde Rastus His cxpetch, sail, am ob a wery private nature, an' I wants it sent sealed New Yerk Sun. JJOOD'S BARBAPARILIiA. IF YOU FEEL TIRED Weak and weary, worn eat, or tun down timu hard work, by lmpererUhed condition of the bleed or low state el the system, yen should take Heed's SarsepatlUa. The peenllar ten. lng, parity in, and rluilzlng-qualities of this uoeest f al .medicine are seen felt Uu-oeshoat the entire system, etpelltnir disease, and giv ing nlck, healthy action te every organ. It tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and renses the liver and kidneys. 1 hensands who hre taken It with benefit, testily that Heed's Sarsapurllla " tutkes the weak strong." Heed's BarsaparMla "lhare taken net quite a bottle of Heed's 8araparll!a, and must say It Is one or the teit tnedtelnes for Riving an appetite, purifying the bleed, and regulaUng the digestive organs, that I ever heard of It did me a great deal of geed." Mis N. A 8Tlst.tr, Canastet, M.T, "l had salt rhentn en my arm three years suffering t.nlbly. 1 took Heed's FarMparlllt, and the saltihmim has entirely dls Appeared." H. al. Milis. Tl rreneh St., Lewell, M.S.. Makia the Weak Streng reeling langnM and Oltsy, having no ap petite and noameltlon te work, I took Heed's Oarsiparllla, with the best reiulta. A. a health Invlgornterand for general debility 1 think It superior te anything else." A. A. Mikik. Utl(A,N. v HOOD'd SARSAPARILLA Beld by all dttigglnu. tl j six fertt. f repared e ly by O 1. MOOD CO., Lewell. Miss. iOO Douea One Dellar. fJfOOD'HHARHAPAKILLA FOR MALE RndlW North gneen HU, Lancaster, ra. apr4-2tndJtw "lEH'S BARHAPARII.TjA, High-Pressure Living charaetarlc ts these modern days The result Is a fearful InervaM of Brain and Heart Dlioanri-Uentral Debility, Iniemnln, Paraly sis, aud Insnliy. Chloral and Merphia ang iiientthniivli. rhe medlelnn best adapted te de permanent geed Is Ayer's Harsaparllla. It parltler, entlctifs, nd vitalise the bleed, and thea mrenKthens every Inaction and faculty or the body. " 1 haye mad Ayer's ttarsapartlla, In my family, reryeati I have found It Invaluable aa A Cure for Korveus Debility caused by an Inactive Ilver nnd a low state of the bleed." Henry llaoen, Xenta, Ohie. " rer seme tlme I have been troubled with he art dlteaie. I never sound anything te help me until 1 began using Ayer's Barsiparllla I bare only uncd this medicine six months, but It has relieved me from my trouble, and en abled me te resume work."- J. P. Carsanett, Terry, 111. " I have been a praetlclngphysleian for ever naira century, ana anting that time I hare never found se powerful and reliable an al Mr allve and bleed-purifier as Ayer's Barsapa-rllla."-Dr. M. Maxatart, Louisville, Ky. Ayer's Sarsapaiilla, rasraaiD sr Dr. J. O. Ayer At Ce , Lewell, Maw. l'r ce II t hlx bottles, IV VTeith V a bottle. insy'llU)'.7 AYER'H rtARHAI'AHlLliA. (Ol SALS AT II. 11. COOHUAN'e DKUQ BTORK, Heg. 187 A 188 North Uaeen t Lancaster, Ft. apri-imaaw lAINE'B CELERY COMPOUND. PAINE'S reu- The Nervous,. The Debilitated, The Aged. A NKrtVK TONIC. Celery end Cocea, the prominent Inure dlenU, are the best and rafeit eive Tenlcf , It strengthens and quints the nervous ivn tern, oaring rerveu Weakness, nystatin. Hleepleisiiess, fte. AN ALTKUAT1VK. It drives out the poisonous humors of the bleed purifying and tinrlehlng 11, and se overcoming these diseases resulting from Impoverished bleed. ALAXAT1VR, Acting mildly bnt surely en the bowelatt cure habitual constipation, and promotes a regular habit. It strengthens the stomach, and aids digestion, A DIUUKTIO. In IU composition the bestand tnostaetlve dlurnlles of the Materia Medice are com bined tcluntlflcally with ether etreellve remedies for diseases of thn kidney. It can be relied ea te give quick relief and speedy cure. Hundredaef teitlmentali have been received from periien who have used this remedy with reinarkable benefit. Bend for circulars, giv ing full particular. I'rtee, 11.00. Beld by Druggist. WBLLS, RICHARDSON & CO,, Prep's, HUU1.INUTON, VT. lanll-lvdAw(l) PAINK'H OKLKRY COMPOUND rea SALS AT II. II. COUHItAiM'M DKUQ BTOUK, Ne. 137 A 13!) North Queen Ht., Lancaster, I'a, eprtZindAw TOLVY'tJ OREAM BAliM. OATABRH-HAY FEVER. ILY'B OUKAM HALM cures Celd In Head Catarrh, llese ueld. Hay Fever, Dofn89,l!ea4 Defn89,l!ea4 Dofn89,l!ea4 aeho. Price M Cent. BA.BY TO Ufc. Illy Hre's, Owego. K. Y U. 8, A. KLY'fl CHKAM IIa7.1I Cleames the Natal rtuaag', alia) t'iiln and Inflammation, Heal tbuHeiva, Itealere the Senne el Taste and Him 11. TUYTIIaTcUUK, A particle 1 applied into each nostril and I Rgrtxable. 1'ilee M cent at Druggist j by tuall, registered, te cent. LYIHtOTUKIlS, Ci Warren Blreet, Mew Yerk, novle-lydftw 'ALUAHL-K MEDICAL) WORK. TRUTH, or the boiknek or Line, a valuable MEDICAL WORK, the only true deacrlptlen of thl tlme en Man heed. Korveu and Physical Debility, Prema ture Decline, Errors of Youth, and the untold mlserlea consequent te laine, as well as an ex posure of quack and thelr lo-eallod medical works, by which they victimize thousands, and by thvlrexagKeratlng disease, makes these peer sufferers Insane. Every young wan, iQiadle-aired or old. should read thl book. It Is mere than wealth te them. Send two cent stamp for a copy. Address, DU.THOB.TUEKL, til North Fourth BL, A'hlladelphla, Pa. fli-lyd CELERY MINI) SAFK, HURK AND HPKKDY CURE. Uupture, Varicecele and Bpeelal Disease of either sex. Why be humbugged by quack when you can And In Dr. Wright the only Uo Ue dlab Pbysicu In Philadelphia who make a specialty of Uie above disease, and Ccrm 1umT CuRia Uuabahtbsd. Advlee Free day sndeven'.ng. Btrangera can be treated and re turn home same day. unices private. DK. W. U. WUIU1IT, Ml North Nintb8treot,At$yeUttce, P. O. UextftS phUadeiphla. teu'Je-lydAw Tit A VMLHRS OV1DM. R EADINU A COLUMBIA R. R. Arrangement or Passenger Train ea. an " ' StUr, SUNDAY, MAT $,1SSS. 4i NnnxtiwABin. Leave . . Suarryvllle... s.6 lng Street, Lane 7se Lancaster , t.ui dhleklt ....... 7 Marietta Junction ,.,, tM Columbia. 7S0 Arrive at H A.St ass 1186 ixa 110 use n m A.M. M0 r. w. IN rf neaaing..., ., e.M 8UUTUWAKD. l.AftVA Heading , Arrrlvnat Marietta J nnetlen.. Lhlekle ,. Columbia....,..,.,,. ' nneaster. Ring Street, Lane... QaarryrlUe A.. A.M. 11.50 r.w. 1SS let 8.OT l.t LSI r. sr. CIS r.su 7.W A . .. 901 .. 9 30 ., 917 . 9 TO .. 980 SOB s. ....10.20 SUNDAY. Leare Ouarryvilleat 7.10 a m. King Street, Lane, at 8.0S a. m., and 3.J3 p. tn, Arrtrsat Heading, 10.10 a. m , and 8J13 p. tn. . Leare: Heading, at 7 30 a. m., and 4 p. ra. Arrive at Ktn Street, Lane., at 9.90 a. aa., and ;MP p. as. Quarry vllle, at (Udp m. ST Trains connect at" Readm- with trata ka and from Philadelphia. PetUvlTle, Harretmtw, , Jgtej 'lontewnand New Yerk, via Bena JijM&f .... ..,.if nvu.unmuin, wunirainsie and from Tern, ;? Uannver, uettysburg, Frederick and alt7''? mere. p Al Marlettt Junction with trains te aaa rretndhlchle. V at Manhelm with trains te and from Leba- non. Atlancaster Jnnn'ten, with trains teaaa rrem Lancaster. Qnarrjvl le, and Calckles A.M. wtLeON bupenntendeBt. LERANON A LANCASTER JOINT LINKUAILHOAU. " arrangement of Passenger Trains en. aa after, bebdat, Mat IS, 1888. NOimiWAHD Bandar. Aieave a m. i. , ww Qnarryvllle 51 A M. .L King ntreet, Lana. 7.ra list s si 8 OS l.aneau.r... 707 UtJ b.e;sii Manhelm 78.1 us 6804.4 Cornwall 7.69 1 46 689,17 Arrive al Lebanon..,..., All 1.58 7.10981 BUUl'UWAKD Leave am rM. rMAM Lebanon ill ujm 7 ' 7.81 Cornwall ,797 U4S 7.4(18 10 Msnbeltn 7.W 1,14 819 8.40 Lancaster. 8 3 143 8419.11 Arrlve at King street, Lane. BNl '1.56 ABO 9 10 AeIi.?iI-,,ON' 8uPtB- O. BaUroae. 8. B. M K r F, Bupt C. U. U. 181 SK r k. ins 8.M PlnHNiLVAKU RAXLBOAD SCHEDULE. In street from May It, .T,atn lbavb Labuasvbb and 'eavaaaa at. rive t Philadelphia a fellows Leare WESTWARD Paetae Express).,. News Express!.. 1. jja- Passenger! Mafi tralnriaMtJeyt PMiadelphia. Lancaster, 4:80 a. nu fc80a.B. Mil m ia a. as. no. a aunmni Niagara Exprea Hanover aoeoib.,.. via Colombia T-Uk Ha via Columbia rastunet Frederick Aoeora..., Lancaster Aoeem..., Harrtiberg Accem.. Columbia Aoeom... HarrUbnrg Expreai t Western Express!.. BAJSTWAEll. Pnlla. Express! ut I.lnat via Colombia Tisai, joy, VUDp.8. t:40p.aa. 8:50 p SB. 9:00 p. as. Leare LaneasUr, 1:90 a.m. 88 a. m :10 a.m. J6a.Bt. fcoea.m. UtHp,B9. fcesp.m. tee p. m L-4p.n) 1:10 p. m :10 b. a. Arrlre A raea, - :i a. ss. MArrlfltiniw KTmvM. 1 Mktta, v. Lancaster Aoeom at. MM.I41Y -.-eiamDia aoeom.,,. 11:1 nuDers xprees,.,. KUlVSa, 'htlsnelnh ita Aoeom. Stiel nnda Mall m. ay Expnvsi 8U tarn 1 ibnttf Accem. BE no a. ss. mt gBBB Sta.a,MU eoebv a, SieCaa, ma aa,' ss TdOh. li u iniwswr aoeommoaauoB learssitar- 4ij tutors at H:ie p.m. ana artTfae at UdMaStsr " M at 9: it. na. ' 3.H VMMBirMtUAoaeniniaaaUimiaa'iesaiKaair. A"--3 vta at 6:40 a. m. and ntitiMMuuttsstati. 'WJ AJsc- isarea Columbia at 11:4S a. m. aaat tasTSAffi 'J '2-JfohlngMartetU at 1J:01 aa tM. LmHi tgi- iMt ala&kTMal(:JBaiiaarrlTMataiMi iSM ai 140 and arrtre at Lancaster at fets a, - a.aaaa iiirai At.ianiiiBvi'itwuiiifm SBMBWiaBta bb bbbbbbbbbv :- a -- . . "'nini.vSB -MTtBB BBB,B4BtVBrMBl nrtj2ffJUkrnnnr Exprassat Mil, at. 4v! The Yredarlch Aeotmme&ttom, wast, sew- "3 "i'S.V." M Lancaster with MUMtw),'. , atfcli p. m.. wui run through te TtSSSttu !S Tea rreaenek Aeoemmodattoa. east, tmrm ' JoIeboMb at lws.-and tmSaitm Llsnaassit gjiwl Hanover Aoeom mnrtatirm. it, leaTM.Oate fk ninbla at 4:10 n. m. Arrive at A M .. M. . T. . ...I K M i". us Buuuucuuff wnn uvf supra. wwth aimwuiHUUIHL WOT, e" - , . Mneastei 'Willi niAgara Eireatj at 891 a. m, U1 ran Uutmghtollarirar,teUy.aSat "(fit ClBlV " Fast idne, weau ea Banaay, whs idji. MHtmi at llmmlnstnw iWiiiii-rrhii "!. "t-J'O.EUsaCetJitawn and MIOUUMawv. Us Wall train wust runs tnr trav nf ridn iiuDuiiij uiuns vaisa no asur, ubi Ji It. WOOD, General Passenger AgasU 0HAB.E.puH Heneral Maaacwr COMPLEXION PO WDKH. 0' OMPLEXION POWDER. LADIES') WHO .VALUE A BCF1NED COMPLEXIOK MUST USE -" POZZONI'S MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER, It luirnrt a brilliant transparency te the kin. Itemeres all pimple, freckles and dis coloration s, and mke the akin delleatalr Oil and beautllnl. IteentAln nn lima uti leidoranienle In three (hade, pink or Etaa. , tW RMW W. UUUWU FOB BALE Br All DrugBtEtB and FsBey Ooeda Dealers averywbere, SVHEWAHE OF IMITATIONS.- aprailyd HUUUBR HH80KT3. .v-, ,. THE "CHALFONTE," Ocean End of North Carolina Avenue, ATLANTIC CITY. N. 7. r, iteilKUTB A BOX8, aprzs-tsad tlTBTHERlLL," ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Ocean End Kentucky Avenue. Open February 1, te November 1. loe Uex low. M.J.ECBEBT. naylO-lmd l TLANTIO OlTir, N. J. THE MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY, N. t. Largeit Most Convenient Hetel. Elegantly Furnliihed. l.tberuily Managed, Coach te and from Ueach and Trains OrchetVa Musto. CUA8. McULADE. Prep. W. E. CoeHRAW. Chief Clerk. teblMamC Al'ON BI'KlNOH AND BATH& ALKAINK I.1THIA AND BUPBBIOK IUON WAlH.ua, UAMPSU1KE Cl UNTY, W. Thl celebrated Mountain llesert for health and pleasure. Hatha et any teniperatu eta summer climate unsurpassed! a charming summer home with Its many linprevemanta, accommodating 600 guests, opens J nne 1. Fer medical and ether testimony, send for circu lar. WM.U. SALE, mayKfltd Proprietor. HOVaWWVMMlBUIM WUUU. QVLL AND BBB -THE- ROCHESTER LAMP. sixty Candle-Light 1 Beau thea au. Anether Let of CHEAP a LOBES for Oa aa Oil Stores, THE- " PBB7BOTIOH " .AiAL MOULD1NB M BUBHEB OUBHlOM WEATHERSTRIP Bee&rsrafalwu SStKde thVdnsU Keep ent anewjdrala. Srene ein apply It-no waste or dirt mad inaDnlylngit, Can be fitted aBywaera-jse L"mPw bore, ready for use. It wdl net spjtt, warn or shrink- cushion strip U the Baoit SerTecl Atthe Bere, Beater and'Baaga " -or- ' Jehn P Sehaum & Sens, 24 SOUTH QUUsN ST., LANCAAtBE, FA. V. v3 ; A. -A -R3 C U . T !i5 te T3 !?; Y' MB Jf ij i S?vA-J "-TT.'il &$? :V i fM S:i '.Ji -I, iJt "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers