liANCASTER DAILY m!CELLIGENCER. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1883. ! lancaster JnteUigencct. FBIDAT. FVBNTNQ, AUQ. 17, 1883, THE OLD XUBNflKK. We bear no mere the clanging hoof, And the stage-coach rattling by ; Fer the steam-king rules the traveled world And the old Pike's lelt te die. Tee grass creeps o'er the flinty path, And the stealthy daisies steal, Where once the stage-horse day by da7 Lilted his Iren heel. Ne mere the weary stager dreads The tell el the coming morn; Ne mere the bustling landlord runs, At the sound of the echoing horn ; Fer the dust lies still upon the read, And bright-eyed children play, Where once the clattering hoel and wheel Battled along the way. Ne mere we hear the cracking whip, Or the strong wheels rumbling round; Ah, ha, the water drives us en. And an iron-horse is xeand ! The coach stands rusting In the yard, And the horse hath sought the plow ; We have spanned the world with an lrea ral 1 And the steam-king rules us newl The old Turnpike Is a pike no mere, Wide open stands the gate; We have mode us a read for our horse te stride, Which we ride at a flying rate. We have filled the valleys and leveled the hlllf, And tunneled the mountain's side ; And round the rough crag's dizzy verge. Fearlessly en wc ride ! On en en with a haughty front! A puff, a shriek, and a bound ; While the tardy echoes wake tee late. Te babble back the sound ; And the old Pikeread Is lelt alone, And the stagers sought the plow ; We have circled the earth with iron rail. And the steam-king rules us new ! Scoring and Keeping Potatoes. Germantown Telegraph. Of late years the potato has been one of the most profitable of farm crops in the East, and this chiefly arises from the fact that it is somewhat difficult te keep any great qnantity. of them. Thus only se many are grown that can be preserved, and as the accommodations are limited there is no glnt in the market as there are with things which are grown and must be sent te the market at once. Of course there are times when potatoes rule low. This is apt te be the case with early ones, grown especially for early purposes, and which fellows the same law that rules in transient vegetables. Se also these who grew potatoes and have no conveniences for storing them. These have te be marketed in the fall, and have te take whatever price may rule for them. These who have geed cellars under their barns, or in any place safe from frost and yet cool and dry, can generally make potato growing pay very well ; and these are usually the ones who de. In old times a large quantity of potatoes were stored out of doers in the open ground. They were arranged in long ridges, net in preat bulk, as even a mass of potatoes will heat, and covered with earth sufficiently thick te keep out the frost. But since the appearance of the potato disease, this plan is net much fol lowed, though the retting has of late beeu very much diminished. The infected tubers will often ret, especially if the mass heats a little, and the diseased ones will often communicate the disease te the rest. In a cellar this can be seen and noted, but in a mound out of doers no one knows el the trouble till spring, when great less has been found. Besides this, it is se difficult te get at them in winter that theso who have no way te preserve potatoes except this, as a general thing prefer net te grew al all rather than te be bothered with this. Dampness undoubtedly favors the spread of the potato disease, and therefore where there is any chance at all of the din ease existing in the roots, they ought te be stored as dry as possible. These which are te be kept in this general way should be dry and cool, but this should ba espaci ally seen in the case of seed potatoes Since the potato beetle came among us it is clear that we have had the very bist results from early planting, and by the use of the earliest varieties. New these early kinds are mere easily affected by warmth that the late ones. They sprout easily, and coolness is therefore the meie essential for them. Seme people think it makes little difference whether seed peta tees sprout or net before planting. We have known people te tear off sprouts several inches long and cut up the tubers in full faith that they will sprout out again and be none the worse for it. They de generally grew : but there is little doubt they are constitutionally weaker, and much mere liable te diseasa thuu these which de net sprout till ready te go in the ground. Farm Implements and Machlbep, G erman town Telegraph . In no respect are the resource and ca parity of our American agriculture mere strikingly noticeable than in the average superiority of the implements, tools and machinery used upon our farms and plan tatiens as compared with these of ether countries. If for example, we take Italy, Spain, Portugal and the Christian previu ces of the late Turkish empire, we shall find them with the peasantry still adher ing te the same rude, primitive imple ments for the cultivation of their crops thatwere in vogue many centuries age, when the civilization of these countries was in its early youth. It is important te bear this fact in mind, because the civili zation of the present Brazilian empire ewes its origin te Portugal, and the whole of Spanish America is about en a par with Spain in agricultural matters. Occasionally we read in the English papers interesting accounts of the systematic efforts of the Prussian government te induce the land owners and the peasant farmers in European Russia te adept American implements, tools and machinery in the cultivation and the harvesting of the graincreps of these provinces. It is also well-known that the British govern ment has been for years past making simi lar exertions in India, net only in reference te the production of wheat, but also in reference te the culture of cetter. Under such circumstances it is important te knew that American agriculture is still progressing in its appliances. m m Making Poultry Profitable. Country Gentleman. Five hundred hens can be made te pay en an average as large a profit per bird as fifty. There is often mere fault with the keeper and management than with the fowls. The care of poultry, in order te make it profitable, is no child's play, but a daily task. Chiekens are early risers and eager for the first worm. Successful poultry keepers are full grown, sensible men and women. They succeed as a mat ter of course, and the business leeks very easy te outsiders, as in all kinds of enter prises carried en for money making. One reason why se many fail is because they are net satisfied with the slew working up. There are some who are really fend et the poultry business, who would gladly unite profit with pleasure, but de net knew hew te manage it. If one is aetually willing te work, can endure fatigue, and can control the temper, it is well te begin low down. Begin (if no previous knowledge has been obtained) with a cock and a dozen hens, and ascertain just hew much pa tience, time, labor, feed and housing are needed te serve this small stock of fowls, together with their progeny. There is frequently great less with chickens from ignorance as te feeding. I always recem mend small grain, whole, with cracked corn. It most be given freely, increasing the qnantity as they grew, and never stinting them while growing, or after ward. If small numbers are kept at first and gradually as fast as found profitable, there would be less disappointed poultry keepers. There is something in breed, of course, but often mere in the keeper. In the first place it is a geed thing te under stand what the fowls are intended for, whether for eggs ,or poultry, and treat them accordingly. Ne one expects te get much flesh en a Leghorn, neither de we expect many eggs from a Brama. If the Dorkings were better known they would be found in almost every ease te meet the needs of the poultry keepers for eggs, and especially for poultry where early broilers are required. They are heavy feeders until grown, but then, for their size, they are considered light con Burners. Fowls that are in profit must be large consumers, or they will fail te give a profit In keeping fowls in large numbers the mistake is often made of herding tee many together. They must have room te breathe in. and room te exercise and te scratch. It is as natural for a hen te scratch as te breathe, and when taken out of their natural run she must have some thing te scratch for. The person who undertakes keeping a large henery for pre- tit will learn much through dear expert ence, and if successful will knew what it is te work hard. Ne tear of Small Pox it Uarbys Prophylactics Fluid is used freely. It destroys the very germ. Would Have Been net Upen. Had net Burdock Steed Bitten been a re medy or unquestionable merit tney would have been set down upon by the public as thousands et -.nedicincs have been when their worth cssr.ess was discovered. Burdock Bleed Bitters have received unbounded praises from me hick, inus esiaDiismng tneir merit oeyena dispute. Per sale by 1L D. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 139 North Queen street. We Challenge the World. When we say we believe, we have evidence te prove that Shlleh's consumption Cure is decidedly the best Lung Medicine made, In as much as It will cure a common or Chronic Cough in one-halt the time and relieve Asth ma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, and show mere ceses or Consumption cured than all ethers. It will cure where they lull, it is pleasant te take, harmless te the youngest child and we guarantee what we say. Price, 10c 50a and $1.00. if your Lanes are sere. Chest or Back lame, use Shlleh's Pereus Plas ter. Sold by II. B. Cochran, druggist Nes. 137 and 139 North Qneen street. febToed 1 Unm bugs'. Imposters! Ttileves! The abeve are terms applied te the unreli unreli al'le nnd dishonest. Dr. Themas' Ecleclric Oil ter diphtheria, catarrh, asthma, rheumatism, and all aches, sprains, and pains is net a thing et deception but a pleasant and honest ic medy. It is honestly pnt up, honestly sold, and de b what Is claimed ler it. Per sale by 11. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Tne New Tricycle. This machine is propelled by stcam.and will carry two people twenty miles in an tieur, it is said. It is quite an invention but iiees net compare with Burdock Bleed Bitters, which will carry the invalid along the read te health te beat all. Fer sole by II. B. Cochran, drug gist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. MEDICAL. HOSTBTTBR'S CELEBRATED IIe9tetter's Stomach Bitters, by increasing vital power, and rendering the physical func tions regular and active, keeps the system in geed working order, and protects It against disease. Fer constipatien.dyspepslaand liver complaint nervousness, kidney and rheuma tic allment-i, it is invaluable, and it affords a sure deience against malailal levers, besides removing all ti aces et such disease from the system. Fer sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen erally, aul-lmdceu&w N iVKK FAILS. SAMARITAN NERVINE. ' YOU CLAIM TOO MUCH for Saxaiutas Nkrvihe," says a skeptic. "Hew can one med icine be a specific ter EPILEPSY, DYSPEP SIA. ALCOHOLISM, OPIUM EATING. UHKUMATISM. SPERM ATORRHJE, or SEM INAL WEAKNESS and fifty ether com plaints T" We claim it a specific, simply be be bo cause the virus et all diseases arises from the bleed Its Nervine, Reselvent. Alterative, and Laxative properties meet all the cendi. tiens herein referred te. It's known wrld widens THE GREAT Nerve Conqueror. Itquicts and composes the patient net by the introduction of opiates and drastic cathartles, but by the restoration of activity te the stom ach and nervous system, whereby the brain is relieved or morbid lanclcs, which are ere aed by the causes above referred te. Te clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Mer chants, Bankers, Ladies, and all theso whose sedentary employment causes nervous pros tration, irregularities of the bleed, stomach, bowels or kidneys, or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or stimulant, Samaritan Nervine is invaluable. Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful Invlgerant that ever sustained the sinking system. $1.E0. Sold by all Druggists. The DR. S. A. RICHMOND MED. CO., Proprietors, St. Jeseph, Me. CHAS. N. CRITTENTON, Agent, New Yerk City. a2l lyeed&w (.) PAJPJMt UANOlNvB, C pBAKES W. FRY. We were out et certain sizes et SCREEN FRAMES, hut we have filled up again and are ready te fill orders promptly 23, 25, 27, 29, 31, 33 and 35 inches high and 32 te 38 Inches wide ; they can be i educed te 24 inches in a few minutes. They make the CHEAPEST and BEST screen In the market, superior te the old style and lower in price. NEW PATTERNS Or WALL PAPERS. ODDS AND ENDS AT HALF-PRICE. An Elegant Line of NEW PATTERN DADO SHADES. "'ASSeSffiSS .1N ali' COLORS. LACE CURTAINS irem a Dellar a Pair up. PHARES W. FRY. 57 NORTH QUHEN ST, 11 nrtiB dkx oedm. T B.KABTIKACO. OUR STOCK OP Summer Dir Goods . WK ARE CLOSING OUT AT Greatly Seduced Prices, Te Biake room for fall purchases. We have been busy during the past week In looking ever ear stock and reducing goods of all de scriptions te a price which mnst sell them, and are showing Special Bargains in Every Department. Iiadiee' Jerseys, Minsen' Jerseys, Children's Jerseys, DIRECT FROM THEM A NUFACTURER, IN ALL DESIRABLE SHADES. Mesquite Canopies areaspecIeUy wlthus,andwe have them in all sizes and at LOWEST PRICKS. Ne extra charge for putting up. pi BAND SPECIAL SALF, LADIES' Muslin Underwear, COMMENCING SATURDAY, AUGUST 18. WATT, SHAND & CO. Respectfully inform the Ladies el Lancaster that they have bought the surplus stock et one of the largest manufacturers of Ladles' Ready-Made Garments Which will be sold at prices MUCH UNDER the cost of manufacture. 500 Dezen Garments of Superior quality and finish. In a great va riety of styles, at ASTONISHING PRICES. LADIES' CORSET COVERS at 10c. and up w&irds LADIES' DRESSING 8ACQUES at 40c. and upwards. LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS at 29c. and upwards. LADIES' CHEMISE at 12c. and upwards. LADIES' DRAWEltS at 12c. and nnwards. LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS at 49c. and up wards. The Mether Hubbard Gewn, Se beautiful and becoming te every lady, will be displayed in a large variety of styles. ALL GOODS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. We desire te call special attention te the fact that the goods are et suporler make and will be sold ler less than the cost of the ma terial. Watt, Shand & Ce., NEW YORK STORE. NOS. 8 and 10 EAST KING ST. IS OTlUfc. & Cheap Stere. BLACK CASHMERES, 12 J, 18, 2oe. BLACK CASHMERES, 37, 45, 50e. BLACK CASHMERES, GO, 75, 874e. BLACK CASHMERES, $1.00, 1.12, 1.25. The Cheapest let in This City. BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS. BLACK THIBET SINGLE SHAWLS, BLACK THIBET SINGLE SHAWLS, BLACK THIBET SINGLE SHAWLS, BLACK THIBET DOUBLE SHAWLS, BLACK THIBET DOUBLE SHAWLS. BLACK THIBET DOUBLE SHAWLS, We have a Large Assortment of all of the above Goods from AUCTION SALES AT VERTt CHEAP PRICES AT & Cheap Stere, 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER. (Between the Cooper Henso and Serrel 'Herse Hetel.) N EXT HOOK TO TUB COURT HOUSE. FAHNESTOCK'S OPENED THIS DAY ANOTHER LARGE LOT OP Jersey Waists, Jersey Waists, Jersey Waists, IN ALL DESIUABLE SHADES DIRECT PROM THE MANUFACTURER IK LANCASTER, PA. NEXT DOOR .TO THE COURT HOUSE. BAKUAIMB IN WATUHE8, ULOOKi Chains, Rings, Spectacles, Ac. Repairing et all kinds will receive my personal atten tlen. LOUIS WEBER, Ne. l&H North Queen street. Remember name and number. Di rectly opposite City Hetel, nearrPennsylvans ra6ad'fopetj fy? FAMSTOCK TJAOEK BROTHER. JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OP LADIES' JERSEYS, SINGLE BREASTED, DOUBLE BREASTED AND PLEATED, IN REGULAR AND SUPERIOR QUALITIES. Alse, White Goods, Laces, Hosiery and Gloves. HAGER & BROTHER, NO. 25 WEST KING STREET, B OWBSBS BURST. Nes. 26 and 28 North Queen Street, DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST WE SHALL OFFER MANY BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS AJNTD NOTIONS, TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK. We have Pull Assortment In All Departments and would be pleased te have you call. BOEES & HTJK8T, Nes. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. .... LANCASTER, PA. rOHN 8. G1VLKK CO. BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS I THE CITY. tSTAU Goods Marked in Plain Figure?. One Priee Only, and that invariably tee lowest. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO., Ne. 25 East King Street, JNO. S. GIVLER. CLOTHUfQ. VTOTICE TO THIS FUBL1U. A NEW Tailoring Establishment. I would respectfully notify the citizens et Lancaster and vicinity that I have opened this day a Merchant Tailoring Establishment -AT 129 and 131 NGrtn Qneen Si, And keep en hand a large assortment el the LATEST NOVELTIES OP THE EUROPEAN MARKETS POR Men's Wear, Which I MAKE TO ORDER at Short Netice in the LATEST STYLES. The workmanship PIRST-CLASS only. tW Terms Strietly Cash. Jehn G. Haas. angl4-3md T1KWJLRJS, JtO. fOBN P. SOHAUM. GREAT BARGAINS. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE LOT OP CHANDELIERS AND GAS PIXTURBS, GLOBES, COAL OIL LAMPS, rinrabing and Gasfltting, Hoefing and Spouting. AT JOHN P. SCHAM'S, NO. 24 SOUTH QUEEN STREET, feb27-lyd LANCASTER. PA. XXCVBBION8. T HE EXCURSION SEASON UF 1883. TO THE SUMMER RESORTS AND EXCURSION POINTS ON OB VTA The Shenandoah Valley Railroad. THE CAVERNS OP LUR AY. THE NATURAL BRIDGE. THE VIRGINIA SPiJlNGS, Ac., 4a Perfect previsions at LURAY ler the ac commodation of Excursion Parties et all sizes. Transportation Rates arranged for parties el various numbers Irem 5 te 600. Correspondence invited from Schools, Churches, Societies and Associations, ler the arrangement of Special Rates und Excursion Days. Transportation rurnlshed en SPECIAL TRAINS when the size et the party justifies. Application through the General Passenger Agent or Superintendent of the Read en which the Excursion Party originates, te either el the undersigned, will receive prompt attention. Small parties desiring accommodations at the LURAY INN can also be cared ler by similar application. ReundTrip Tickets te the VIRGINIA fRINGS and SOUTHERN SUMMER RE SORTS en sale en and alter JUNE 1. at the principal Ticket Offices of connecting lines. SUMMERTOURIST GUIDE BOOKS and all information furnished en application te the Passenger Agents. Shenandoah Valley R.R. or the Virginia, Tennessee Georgia Air Line. A. pope. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Aart.. O. HOWARD ROYER, . Lynchburg, Va. "ivislen PassT Agu Hageratewn, Md. may30-3md pAMBB, UAAES. A TOI.T. UNB VBOH Be. vs up, at HAJfTMAN'S YELLOW PRONT CIGAR: STORK, DMT BOOBS, C BOWERS & HURST, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF NOTIONS. N OTIUK. ASTRICH BROS'., . Palace of Fasliieu. Ne. 13 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER, PA. THE ONLY STORE -IN- LANCASTER WHERE YOV CAN BUT ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OP GOODS FOR A TRADE DOLLAR. XDVCA.TIONAJ.. S WITHIN O. SHOKTLIDGE'S AUADEBI for Yeung Men and Beys, Media, Penn'a., 12m. from Philadelphia. Scheel year opens Sept. 12. Fixed price. covers every expense, even books, Ac. Ne extra charges. Ne inci dental expenses. Ne examination for admis sion. Thirteen experienced teachers, all men and all graduates. Special opportunities ler apt students te advance rapidly. Special drill for dull and backward toys. Patrons or stu dents may select any studies, or cheese the regular English, Scientific, Business, Classical or Civil Engineering Course. -Students fitted at Media Academy are new in Harvard, xale and ten ether Colleges and Polytechnic Schools. A Physical and a Chemical Labra Labra tery ; a fine Gymnasium and Ball ground. 1,500 vels, added te Library In 1883. Apparatus doubled in 1883. Ten students sent te college in 1883. A graduating class m Commercial Department in 1883. Media has 7 churches and a temperance charter which prohibits the sale of all intoxicating drinks. Jrer new Illustrated Circular address the Principal and Proprietor, 8W1THIN v. 8UORTLWGB, a. si. (Har vard University Graduate ), Media. Pens 'a. 1y27-lmd&w GEORGETOWN COLLEG2, D. O. bounded in 1789. Rxv. JAMES A.DOONAN.S. J., President. ae auEMx anasuiENTlFie suiioels open en Thursday, Sept 13, 1883. Beard, tuition, etc.. $300 per annum, Fer particulars address PRESIDENT GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D.C. THE SCHOOL OF HOIOINE opens en Mon day, Sept. 14tb, 1883. Terms ler the lull Course or Lectures, IC0. Address J. W. H. LOVEJOY, M. D Dean, 90012th St, N. W., Washington, D. C. THK school OF LAW opens en Thursday. Oct. 4.1883. Course et studies extended and re-arranged. Faculty : Hen. R. T. Merrick, Hen. Jere. M. Wilsen, Judge W. A. Richard son (U. S. Court et Claims j, Martin P. Mor Mer ris, LL. D. and J. J. Darlington, esq. C. W. Heffman, LL. D Dean . Terms, $80 per an num. Address SAM'L M. YE ATM AN, esq.. Secretary, 1425 N. Y. Avenue, N. W., Wash ington, D. C. Julyis-lmd BOOKS AND BTATX9WMMX. N EW BOOKS. FOB 8UMMBB READING. " Mr. Isaacs," by S. Marlen Crawford. ' Dr. Claudius," by S. Manen Crawlerd. " Through One Administration," by Burnett. " But Yet a Weman," by Cardy.- ' Successful Men et Te-day." And ail the Latest Seasides and Magazines L.M. FLYNN'S, Ne. 42 WBST KINO 8TJUDBT: YOU WILL ALWAYS FTND A FULL line of Connecticut clgm and Fountain Pine Cut tobacco, at HARTMAN'8 YELLOW. FRONT CIGAR TOKJC. LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster, Fa Lancaster, Pa. GEO. F. RATHVON. I OZ.02BXNO,VNDXItWXAJC, SC. DUEW I 'I'S HOT. CHANGE YOUR UNDERWEAR. GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS in Sizes Irem 34 te 50 inches. Gauze, Muslin and Jean Drawers. Camlbeles, Filet De Sante Penr U'emmes Pancy Hosiery, New Ties and Cellars at Erisman's, the Shirtmaker, RLUE PRONT GENTS' FURNISHING STORE. Ne. 17 West King Street. L. GANSBtAM A BRO. ABOUT CLOTHING. HOW IS IT THAT WE ARE BUSY NOW WHIuESOMANY ARE DULLT 1st. Our goods have steed the test, and mere than steed the test In comparison with these offered at ether houses. They are found te be literally the best, and there is no old stock. 2d. Our prices are ieund te be the lowest, while the fllty cents en the dollar and ether marked down numeuss nave long since been detected. The Eest Clothing AND THE LOWEST PRICES. Men's .Suits selling new at $3.00, $1.00, $5.00, 16.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10 00, $12.(0 and $15.00. Beys' and Children's Suits our great specialty, selling new at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $9.00. men's ranis at c, u.w, ii.eu, sz.uu, j.w, up te $5.50. Don't miss the present opportunity, as we are bound te reduce our stock in order te make room for our large fall stock new being manufactured. I. Gansman & Bre., THE rASHIONABLK MERCHANT TAILORS A CLOTHIERS, 06.68 JfOBTH QUEEN STREET, Right en the Southwest Cerner et Orange St. LANCASTER, PA. 3open every evening until 9 o'clock ; Saturday 10 o'clecc. H. OKKHAKT. SPBIM 0PMIK6 AT H. GERHARTS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 6 EAST KINO STREET, OF TUB I.ARQRST AHSORTMKA2 -OP FINE SUITING, PANTALOONING AND SPEINti OYEKCOATINfi, Ever brought te the City et Lancaster, 49-These desirous of securing Choice Styles are invited te call early. iMJirMuaw uvidm LANCASTER AMD MII.I.KKHVI1.LK K. V. i Can ran as fellows : , Lancatser (P.R upei;, at 7, 9, uw JWB - Bn nd S, 4, 6 and 8:30 p. m.. excemt en Saturday, when the last car leaves at 8-JO p. tu Leave MUleravilie (lower end) at 5, 8,ndi a. M., and 1,3, 5 and 7 p.m. Cars run dally en a jve time except en Sun ryoveumiA. pert dkfeut kail- J ROAD TIME TABLET TrlM new rn regularly en the Columbia Pert Deposit Railroad en te following time: QCTHWAKB. I STATIONS. ICTtlWAM r.x. A.K. A.X. r.n. r.n. $.- leae .....Columbia.... ...Washington... ....Ctesswell.... ...Sale Harber... .JShenk's Perry.. ItOQuMbS ! ..Yerk Purnace. . .....Tueqnan .McCall's Perry. ...Flte's Eddy... ..Pishing Creek.. ..Peach Bettem. , ...Conewlngo... .....Octtu-aCk..... ...Pert Ipeslt.. ....Perryvllle...r 8.-SQ 8.-08 8.-03 7:45 7:40 7J8 6:35 530 5.-06 WJ3 sssMlftS 7 7l 1140 114$ iiee &01 7; 48 70! 7:34 46 7U7 73B 7:17 758 7:23 7:10 7HK 67 8:41 41 UdB 4:47 4:36 4:33 4:26 ii 7:41 ux 70 DjK 7U0 737 77 8,-00 830 70 7:36 758 7:17 7:05 fc 114 4d! r.n. lfcOB 12:15 8:13 6J2 630 4:06 835 35 ISA) 3:41 DIADIHO COLUMBIA K. K. ARRANGEMENT OPPASSKNGER TR AINa MONDAY, AUGUST 13th, 18(3. NORTHWARD. UUTB. Quaiiyvllle... ....... ...... Lancaster, Kingst Lancaster Chlckles Marietta Junction Columbia... ....... ...... .n. 7iW K1C 9? SOUTHWARD. iiiAvn. A.X. r.n. r.n. 630 ... fcSO 7:30 .... 3:40 7:40 1.-0C 30 750 .... 3 30 7:00 .... 4:00 7U& l:lt 3:41 9:4! 3:2f 5C r.n sending. Marietta Junction... Chlckles Columbia , Lancaster. 930 tic 8:13 5:1.-. Lancaster, King St 9:40 .... 836 635 Qnarryvllle 10-.4C .... 96 6.30 Trains connect at Reading with trains teand from Philadelphia, Pottsville. Harriabnrg, Al lentewn and New Yerk, via Bound Broek Reute. At Columbia with trains te and irem Yerk, Hanover, Gettysburg, Prederlck and Baltt. mere. . M. WILSON. SudU PKKHhlLVAUlA RAILROAD NEM SCHEDULE On and after SUN DA MAY 13th, 1883. trains en the l'cnnsyl vania Railroad will arrive at and leave the Lancaster and Philadelphia depots as fellows ; I Lev I Ar Eastward. LanPhil A.X. Mall Express.... Philadelphia Express Past Line , Harrlsburg Express Yerk AccommedaMon arrives..., Lancaster Accorec- laUen arrives, 12:42 3:12 5:35 8J0 8d0 230 5:15 7:60 1030 8:56 Columbia Accomued- 'Jen. fcOO UM5 .. r.n. Frederick Accommodation arrives. Sea Shere Express 1233 1238 2:42 230 5:25 646 3:15 P.M. 5:45 5:05 735 9:15 Sunday Mall Johnstown Express. Dav Exnress Harrisburtr Accommodation. Hanover Accommodation west, connecting at Lancaster with Niagara Express at 9.45, will run through te Hanover dolly, except Sunday. Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at 1:25, will run through te Frederick. Le. Ar. Wsbtwabe. ;pidlLan A.X. 4 JO 4 JO 7:00 "7:49 A.X. 8:26 6:30 9-30 9J5 9.45 950 r.M. 1:55 130 5:20 230 7:J0 7:40 il:10 t 1:40 News Express Way Passenger Mail Train. Ne. 1. via. Mt, Jey Mail Train, No.2,vlaCelumbia,leaves Niagara express Hanover Accommodation leaves.. Fast Line Frederick Accommodation leaves. Harrlsburg Accommodation Lancaster Accommeaation leaves. Columbia AccomnedaU en Harrlsburg Exprca Western Express Pacific Express..... ..... 11:06 r.M. 2:14 4:4 1 5:40 9:05 1130 Harxleburg Express, west, at 5:u p. m., Has direct connections (wltboutcbangeefcars)to Columbia and Yerk. Fast Line, west, en Sunday, when flagged, will step at Downlngtewn, Ceatesv ille, Parkt s. burg, Mount Jey, Elizabeth town and Middle, town. Day Express, Past Line, News Express, Mai . Train, Ne. 1, Western Express and Pacific Ex press run dallv. JHVIUCAL.. w ILCOX A WHITS TME- WILCOX & WHITE Parler Organ Warerooms, NO 152 EAST KING STREET, H. H. IiUOKBNBAOH, Agent. A Pull Assortment et the various styles con stantly en band and ler eale en the most lib eral terms ler Cash or Small Monthly In stallments. The public is most cordially Invited te call and examine these Instruments, which will be found te be very "perier in Quality and Moderate in Price. Having severed my connections with the Estey Organ Company, I take this method te Inform my iriends in Lancaster county, I am new selling an Organ equal te any and sur passed by none. Pleose call and examine one et the most beantilul-tened Organs manu factured in the United States. Mr. I.uckcnbach is ulse agent ler the famous "Knabe," MePhail, Veee & Sens, Grevenstein & Fuller, Hallet & Davis, And several ether Desirable Pianofortes, at prices from $229 upwards. febl7-tld OIiABB AND UUBUNSHAB.. TTIUH m HABTI. Glassware. - - Glassware. AT CHINA HALL. A LARGE LOT OF Table Glassware, Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, JELLY CUPS, JELLY CUPS, AT- High & Martin's 15 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA J. B. KOTE. There has been such a demand for LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS that I was compelled te get a VERY LARGE CAMERA BOX te meet the demand. We can new make you a PHOTO as small as the smallest locket will held up te a 5-Inch lace, te fit an 18x22 Frame. J. E. ROTE, Ne. 106 North Queen Street. June2-tid AJL K. T.M. 735 100 6:1b 9:15 rjC. 8.01 9:15 .... 8:3'J 9:40 2:10 835 930 fclC 8:13 9:40 .... 836 10-.4C .... 96
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers