f '"j . v ;, H ., Oi'v r. "I i&srwt'sfwQ ' -J :":F -wJV''Vfi.V.T-iLi x v '" v, ':sft2!&.'j' ' 'r",l&ry.w: - -" --1 - ,,. THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!?, SATURDAY, APKIL 10. 1886. - V rl?TrrBJ? UP GREAT FIREMEN'S PARADE OK LANVAHTKlia rULVHTKKH JUMIII NKfirilfMAr. k. A Full lMrrlillen of Ilia Companies ami Af paratu. rrtlfltm In Lanea.ler's first Firemen's l'l'lX' Width Wm Witnessed lir TlieiisauiL A Memorable Occasion, Thu (Irnt Rrent iarade oftlie volunteer II re department of the city of I.ancaaler, was en Tluirmlay, Miiy 3, ISIS. Tlioenly orKanlra erKanlra orKanlra Heur partlcltatliiK wero thu linmu com pan Ien. It wa considered it ((rout parade mid the In i Kl.t.KiKNOliit et May 8 of Hint your devote livoceliitntii te n description et the parade. The n.irne slml arade new Would lie dl pesed or III t lint ninny doren llniM. TliU Is the way the report or the parade begin; "The hum the buitle tlie Klltteraml the urgeeu-uiem urn ntlent mid hidden, and thu lilitery or the pageant ha only te be written. It noedH net, however, te hoclirenl ulinl le promirve It from ehll Ien ; ler net ene of llie va.1t crowd that came from all parla te wltntas the tiiagtillloeiit scene, can ever for for Ket It. We feel a rush or glad reeling te lieart even new anil the puliatien or high and honent prlile Inn net yet stilled, at we reitect upon that acunn, Ita unoipialled ac ac cciiiiiMtilinenta and It atlll greater tormina termina tormina natien. Lancaatiir will ifrew elder, alie may grew rleher, fuller of onterprlso, or spirit, aud or noneroslty, but alie can uover excel the Inliiiitahle and the Imloacrlbable splendor or Thuraday last. It wai wltneaaetl by ua with a kind or wild and tlream llke astonlsh astenlsh astonlsh meot J iKiwtldurliiK aiiiaieineiiL Whero we oxected lHauty, we (llaroveriHl surpass ing lovtiline -wlmre IoveIIiiohs, nutchleai ami Incotice'.va ile grandeur. Thli may aoem eitravaRant iliapsedy te thote who wero un fortunate niicugh net te loe the parade, but te theso w he hhw It we will fa- that we have n wide latitude Mill tinvUlted and that we have aald but Imperfect praise." Ile next dnsorllied the woilher ler aeveral tWy prier te Hint designated for tha piradei told hew the aky was fair en Tur-vlnv, tint en Wednesday llie heavens wero shrouded In o.ie unliroken relie or cleud1 the rnlu ilescomletl the wind blew strongly and steadily un propitious and hepe iH'gan te totter en her borero unshaken and expecting seaL All was choerleis all was gloom. I J very eje wa upturned and every heal t yearned ler u goodly day te-morrow? We ruiiieuiler hew droeplugly, hew mutter Ingly and hew despondently, we crept te bed, ai the ruin cauie rattling against the window and the hollow gust meiiriied lu the HtreeL And well It might, Ter hew bcautl fill mii the aplrlt that nuemed hastenlng te lta gr.ivel e cau'ldeny cither, hew, an hour alter Hit, we peeped out toseelf we could I.hce a atnrer observo a luoenboatn. It wasusolessaud we sunk te sleep as cloudy aa the sky." ile n xi wrete of the day el the parade In tbexe werds: "The morning or Thuraday, the day for the great pirade, catue, nnd (It seems llke nil Interposition of Providence) with It mum u glorious aky, a beaming aim and a bland, auspicious northwester. We nnier tun lerget hew palpable was the change from despondency te confidence from a hair Indulged anticipation te the bold consciousness or siiiwrlerlty from hepe te the certainty or success. We never will for get with hew much rapture the II rat lltlle streak lu the north was greeted. The mari ner neier halted the coast of his native land with mere heartfelt Jey, than did our citizen that scarce poiceptlble sign el a clear day. Hew many heart beat happily hew many budded I id km lnirH out In the full fruition of maturity I "The morn wan up again, tb Uewy morn. Wall breath nil liiceimc. and with chucW all llleOHl, LajltiK the cleiuli away with nlayiul acorn, Ami llliigu If inrth ceiiUIiumI no temli. And glewluK Inte day.' "l'irly In llie morning the 'buay hum of prepaiatlen' might hae been heard. A the day advauced hundred oured in from the country, and the town and village for imny mile around, wero numerously ro re ro pieienlod : "Tlie eld.tlin yeuiiir, tlia'initren and the maid. Hulled In full title ulentr.' " Till! UNION. The rpKirter noxtdCATlbed tlie preaonU preaenU preaonU Hen ern banner te the I'lilen tire cemp.it..?, and ihen began a description of the parade. Tin) line was formed at 11 o'clock, en Urange street. Till street was fllledwlth a deiisely tiacked crowd, extending from I'rlnce le i'lum ever a half mile. Thoclilel niirHlial et llie parade was Jehn Matlilet, Hun mayor el the city, and his bUIh wero Majer Charles Natiuun, and Captain Jehn Klndtiy. The line was mood lu the following order : The I'nieu led the parade. The members wero dressed In white pantaloons, green hats and rapes, each having Inscribed iijieii It the word I'nieu In glltlelters. They made HhaudsouieiipiKiaranceand numbered In all PS men. Immediately preceding the banner Itearliig the motto, ' In I'ulen there Is Htreugtli, HPeurlty and salety," were 1U1 lUOiuVicra of the company i an equal uuniter of members followed. Then came the engine drawn by eight prancing grays, and led by four grooms attired In green frock coats, white KinUiloeu and having each a glided belt around his waist. The englne was decorated with Uste. Wreaths or overgrnens and Unworn were hung in graceful losteon Irem front te rear, and immediately ever tue top, arose n alight, but graceful tiower, Blip ported by four slender gilt columns, and worthy, m eery way or Its lieautltul In mates -tw a I'retty dimpled boys, lltlle aiulllng cuptas." They were habited In vestmeuta adapted te thelr happy vocation of playing lltlle games, jineulle gallantry te tue ladles, and wln nlng the smile et ethers, lu return for thelr own shadowy laughter. In the rear of the englne followed a portion et the niember; then came the hese carriage, which was handsomely decorated, lu a honor et undying verdure reated a warrior, with all the luxuries and unstudied easoer a son or the forest his eyes vacant his face passionless and his soul Heemingly ab sorbed in thecurlliig volumes that hewhilled forth from his well relished pipe. The members of the hese coin puny followed alter, and after them came the banner presented by miss neurietta tieigart, beariugtiiopreuii motto, " Unity of purpese secure ellect." Twe beardless Junier Turk, ilreseed In while turbans and trousers, bore the tassels. Messrs. Heed and Hhauble, bore this bauner. Jehn Killer, was the company's marshal. I'lUKNllHIIII'. This Is a hese company, and It la net or celled, for the daring energy or Its meuiben, by any ether In the city. It is composed, ptlnclpally, of young men, although longer established than either of the rest. They de serve, when It Is remembered hew hey la bored under a want of means, extraordinary cretin for thelr originality or arrangemeut and appoarance. Their very banner, painted and presented, as it was, by two members of the company Messrs. Jehn Homers and Patrick Ferry Is lndlcatlve of their charac teristic, spirit. It reflects credlt en the ar tist and honor en the donors. One side re re ro presents a house in llame.s, while the over evor useful hese Is observed showering the watery element upon the burning teuement ; the ether, Ihroe lieautlful female. The motto ' H'c aim le be usrul " la appropriate. This limner waa berne by Mr. William Weldler. Then followed mom bera of the hose, bearing the various Implements of Hie firemen, and distinguished by black rape and hats. The number en parade was fti. After the banner came the living re. presentatives of the lour sections et tha glebe: Kurepe, In the day or King Jehn, Oi'iir de I.oeu und Philip Augustus ; when teurnament were the resort of king and peasant, and brave knights caught up the gauntlet te risk their Uvea before the eye of llielr " ladye loves ;" when many a lance was ahlvered for the " brave and the fair," was represented by a mailed warrior, wuu his bright equipment helmet and coat of mall glittering lu the sunlight ; Asia, In the pale and half-clad native; Africa, In the darker Nubian, Willi his obeuy countenance, bare arms and body ; and America, lu the Iree and fearless red man, whose native dig nity wen approbation from every observer. They all rede en horseback, and presented one el me most luieresuug mature in me whele brilliant Hue. Then came n iwtlen el Hie members ; and then a miniature gilt hose carriage and hose, berne aloft by a member. The architect, Mr. Hamuel Uenedlct, wheM Ingenuity Is estab lished by this misterplece, used a common Unlfe as his only tool. After these ngalu came a section of thecoin thecein pany, and then the banner of Ht year, berne by Mr. Philip Dalgbtler. The design or this la cuaracterUtie, atd represents two inotn inetn inotn bcrs,eneof Hie Friendship aud one of the Union, standing with clasped hands. The ether aide has the pithy sentiment, " II ' cei le Me rwcue." , 4JWUWI OfUta ecpny suceMdwl thte, , 't. - s- f m and then came tlie hese carrlage drawn by lour elieny horae, two of which wero rede by young Pallor postilliens, and led by mom mem mom bera. The carriage was laatefiilly ilucorated with overgreona, and four small star-spangled banners waved In the wind, ene at each corner. An Indian chief aat lu tlie back of tbncarrlage, whlle two sttlpllngsef theame race held thelr seals In front Marshal Mr. Jehn Michael. The Yerk band, consisting of sUtoen inoiu ineiu inoiu bers, noticed above, were stationed in the centra or the friendship hese company, WAHIIINOTON. This company proscnted a striking appcar appcar ance, a the mom bera with their croam-cel-orenl lints and cap moved along. They nre active and cnorgelle Ilremeti. The llrst Imti Imti ner, reproRenting the wntsr house and dam en the Couestega, the company, with thelr englne and hese, asaoinbled en the shore, was lierne by Mr. Jacob Derwart, and palnted by Mr. Arthur Armstrong, whose pencil, day after day, U prosentlng Uie hapiileat ro re aulU te the public Motte llnilnl be our eiTerU." The olher, palnHnl by the same ar tist, and lorne by Mr. Jehn Trlssler, repre sented thetnajestm llguroertho tntlier of hl Country," who Boomed te leek down lie nlgnantly en mat posterity for whom he fought and bled. Motte" Te iijici the rnglni) elemnl." The onglne, drawn by four cream-colored horse, which were driven by Themas .1. Kachos, was very tastef ill ly decorated. I n a k lud of basket en the top of the onglne two buds little llremen were placed. The hese carrlage, constructed for the company by Mr. P. A. Huytlan, made an appearance at ence crodltable te the maker and honerablo te the company. It was also drawn by I we creani-oelorod liorses. Mar shalMr. Christopher llronner. AMKUIUAN. This Is the meat numerous company lu Lancaster, and ha been established only threo j ears. The adopted uniform I red caps and cape. The energy of tlie nieinbers ha been tested mero than ence, and no llie take place at which the American Is net found doing a full and earnest share of the labor. Their nrrangementM for the parade woreadmlrod by all, and thonevclty of their accompaniment created universally a pleas ing surprise. Illrectly lu Hie rear et the axe-men, torch hearer and guards came the most uniijue features lu the Hue. It was a boat-lead or In dian, drawn by Tour curvetting greys, and driven by that ndmlrable rhurieteer, Mr, ltalph Jacksen. The nimilKir oftlie pseude red iiieu wero seieu. Their gesturcs were dlstlnguiHhed by all the grace mid dignity charncterlstiunl tlie nUirlglnes. Whelher In the llerce war-whoop, theHlngular rouer.v Hen, or llie use et lw Bnd arrow, they wero equally happy. One llomeo of a fellow might be seen practising ollteueHS te a squaw, whlle a little napome gave ovldenco that loie had been alreidy goiierous of It pledges. Anen, you would see the plpe, with its long tube, Hendlug aloft thick vol ume of smoke j then the caroless ropeso, the unconscious stare and the savage va cancy. Altogether theso character wero sustained with the Imliplest ellect. In the prow oftlie beat steed the tlgure of the banner-bearer, attired In all thu singular neat ness of the wild warrior. His dress was pe cullarly line, anil hi attltude at ence appro priate and dlgnltled. Tlie dresses were fur iilshed principally by Cel. Kamucl C. Htnm baugh, who suerlnleuded the family during thelr pleasant voyage, and gave additional rest te Hie charm or the Illusion. The lun lun ner, another brilliant emanation from Arm strong's pencil, was all that might have been oxpeeted. It was highly appropriate, (In deed all the arrangements of this cniupany were confined le It name.) The subject " The I.amlimi of Celnmtiu.i "Is drawn from that gratifying portion of history, whero the leat with tlie Uonnese adventurer ap proaches the shore. He Is ropresontod stand ing lu the front of the Iniat, his arm upraised and lit face glowing with enthusiasm ; the rowers seem faint with fatlgueand impatieiit watching. On the fcliere are obseried the wondering natives, awaiting the arrival of the ' holy stranger." The whele Is Iluely executed. The decorations of the banner wero also superb. Motte " The undaunted teirxt of a Columbus is ours." Under the tHut walked black bear. He became- frac tious nnd they wero ceiniwllud te con line him. After the Indian came "The Lancaster Itamt," whose musle wa qulte creditable. Theu followed the englne men and then the onglne, drawn by eight Kiy horees, and driven by Mr. Jelin Jacksen, the two fore most rode by youthful tars. At each cerner or tlie onglne steed a sailor-boy, w ith neat tarpaulin, will te pantaloons and blue round Jacket, while a cluster of beautiful curl adonied the brew of each young mariner. Mlnlatiire star and slnivs ueated from the same point. This was an Interesting sight. The onglne, llke llie beat, was protected by guards. Martin Khroluer, an Ingenious me chanic of this city, Is the maker. After the englne came a portion oftlie mombers and then the banner, Mr. H.unuel Humes, bearer. The motto, "Always ready," in Kngllnh and (Jerman, was Inscribed upon It. Tlie momberset thobeso followed alter and then thocimage Itselt. The honorary mombers rede In two carrlages, e,ich drawn by two line horse. One hundred and llve mem ber paraded. Or. (toergo It. Kerfoot, mar shal. st n. This company wa preceded by thelr mar shal, Christopher Hager, esq., fellow csl by the engine and forty of It members, fully equipped ; uniform, black caj) and hats. In tlie con tre of Hie company a splendid ban ner was borne bv Dr. Francis Burrow es and Messrs. Fordney and King, (emblems of the Sun), palnted by Mr. Klohheltr. Motte : " H'Acii duty cnfi etrv." The onglne, made by our fellew-cltlren, Mr. Martin Hhrolner, was drawn by four dark brown horses, deco rated with beautiful head-bands and white ostrich feather. The horses were attended by two grooms, two riders and a driver, all appropriately dressed. The engine was tastefully decorated, and en It top was re presented a marble fountain, with au octa gon base, aurmounted liyn harp and swan, which spouted water during the whele pa raeo, caused by means of apimratus within the engine, and which, ter It novelty, ox ex citod the admiration el all. Next In precession came the Sun hese car car rlaeo, followed by llfty of Its inenibers, In thocentroof whom wa u truly matrnlllceut white satin banner, berne by Mr. Yeuugman and ethers, executed by Mr. Kicuiieitz ox ex pressly for the occasion, and which, we bosi besi bosi tute net te sav. is a inastorplece. The de sign, a blazing gill sun, nnd In reller are painted three heiritlful fetnale figures, ene or which Is seated en a tire pluir, holding in one hand the banner of the company, and which, we suppose, with the " Journal," I the (!ed ties Vesta ; the second llgure I in Hie act ofpreHouting te the former emblems oftlie dllterent lire coui)anle ; the third, with wlnga and a trumpet, Is raised aliove the rest, and 1 suppesed te represent Fame. The hose carrlage was drawn by threo dark horse abreast, with whlte harness, their head decorated with beautiful bauds and white ostrich leather. Tlie atteudaut en the horse wero two grooms, two ridem and a driver, all very tastefully dressed. The carrlage wa decorated In the (iethlc style and aderned with llowers and bouquets. In trnnt, en the belfry, was a beautiful gilt scroll (the sun lu thoXcentre,) carved by Mr, A. Dauuer, aurmounted by a carved tlgure representing Aurera, bearing In her hand a wreath. YOUH COMINO. I knew net, love, hew It rat you found hid, What Instinct led you hore ; 1 knew the world has changed around me Since ence you caine se near. I yield a thousand claims te nourish tbU, At last the dearejt bope, tlie nearest tie, And looking hut rVyeu for happiness, Happy am 1, Hew lightly pasted the maiden leisure That youth aud freedom ctioeo. The careless dayt of peace and pleasure, Tlie mgnu ei pure ropeso I Se swift a touch could set the tune amiss I He brief a shadow blot the morning sky ; Tut If tlie heart be made for happiness, lluppyain 1. ), Ie e, your coming taught me trouble Your parting taught me pain. My breath grew quick, my bleed ran double 11 leaped In overy vein. Yet ah I has time outdone the lever's kiss. The leek the burning loek-tha low reply If tliose be all he holds of happiness, lluppy am I. Yeulenil te eirlh a vag-ue emotion s Uyself astrungorseems ; Your glance Is mixed with sky and ocean ; Your voice ts heard la dreams. Tue' geed I clioeae Is weighed with thut I miss, My Idlest laughter mated with a slgb. And moving only In your happiness, Happy am I. Dera Head (loeJulc. U friends wbote heart still keep their prime, Whose bright example warms aud rbuera. Ye Uich us bow te smile at Time, A4it te musle all tt year r LEAVES FROM AN OLD DIARY. VUMfANV h rillHT Nltltir OVT UK fiVKKT twrr. Tha Variant Uevrnrs NurTerril by !! Itaw Hnbtlnry-llew Tliey Wars Nfarly Hhet Twe or lhre Time. Willie letli(T Along Hie llul.liU l.lnn. On t!io&llie(Novomber,lMl,oiir roglnient wa being drilled In an opeu Held near our camp at Nelan, en the line or the I.oulsvllle it Nashvllle railroad, In Ilardlu county, Ky., when "a solitary liorseman" approach ed at breakneck spoeil, the herse covered with foam and the rider with dust. Alight ing at (Ien. Negley'a headquarters the liorso lierso liorse man bold a brief "oenlabulatlon" with the general and a few moment alterward nil orderly rede up te our colonel, saluted him and handed him a unto rrem the general. The colonel read the nole, and rather startled u by giving the following unusual command i "Companies V. and K, by the rfght Hank, ri'17iJ PACi;! Te your quartern, file left MAltCU." The compaules Immediately nboyed the command, wondering whether they had Iweu turueil out of line for misconduct, or If the colenol considered theiu "loarned out" and requiring 110 further military Instruc tion. Neither of these suppositious proved te be correct, ns after reiichlng our ipiarler we wero ordered te sling knapsacks, haver nack nnd canteens mid prepare te march luimodlalely. Thore hail been rumors lu camp for some days past that the relwl (Ien. lluckiier bad an army or from 30,000 te 80,000 men, streugly fertllled at Hewling Croen, and that the loyal ioeple or Kentucky had ofterod a reward el tl0,0u for bis head I Could it be posslble that our two compaules bad been solected te capture this neted rebel and pocket thu 110,000? We felt that we would have no great dllllculty In accomp lishing Hit feat aud bringing into camp the head or the goiieml, If indeed we did net annihilate the whole robot army, ami cever oursclve all evor with glory I 01m KinsT nieiit en ncKirr. Our spirit were a llttle dashed en learning that we were only te go en picket, a mlle or two from camp. However, we acsoiniim acseiniim dates! ourselves te this sll ght change of pregramme, aud marched boldly forth with light step, heavy knapsacks, and louled rllles, te spend our llrst night as pickets in the weeds surrounding our miui Arrived mlle or mero te the north of llie camp, the i-ocend platoon of company K washy inlsuikoef tlie otllcer whetiad the picket in charge, filed Inte a by-read te the westolthe railroad, whlle the lint platoon aud Ce. K were marched a mlle further north, te Olondale Station, and thou de ployed into llie weeds a considerable dlstauee cast of the railroad. Owing te Hilsmlstake the llrst platoon et Ce. K wasmarcheil backwards and forwards for some time, bofero It obtalned a local habitation. Finally It was deployed te tlie left of company F., and oxtendod te the right llie of a company or the "Sth P. V., w lilch was en our left. It will be understood that the picket line embraced troops belonging te several ether ri'glmentM, and extended entirely around the camp of our army of&e.ouo men, making a grand clrcle at least ten mlles in length. - Captain M. I). Wlckershaui had charge or our part or the line, and gave the counter sign te the elllcers, who lu turn gae tt te the men, as they went en duty. Our second platoon having been niisplaceil (by no fault of the company otllcers), It was considered te be desirable te find out what part oftlie line It occupied. After midnight i obtalned permission te go along the line of plckets until I leiiud It. Lieutenant II. offered te accompany 1110 and we marched ett towards the left ofthe llue. The sentinel wero placed from IH) te hO yards apart within seeing and hearing dtstance. WHO (IOKS tii Kin:? The llrst oue we met chnllenged us cor cer cor rectly, thus: "Haiti" We halted. Who cemes tbore ?" ' Friends, with the countersign." "Advance one, with iiplifled hands and glve the countersign." 1 advanceil towards tlie guard, until my breast touched the point el hi bayenet as be steed at a cliarge, aud whispered te him the countersign as It had been given by Captain Wlckershaui, thus : "James S. Negley, brigadier general com cem mandliig." "Hlght; pass en," said the guard: "ad "ad vauce two and glethu countersign." My com nan Ien did se, and seen rejoined 1110. "Suppose that fellow's gun had goue oil while he was tickling us In the rilrs witli his bayenet," said I. "Or If he had lu a playful mood punched a hole through us," wald my comrade, Thu we passed picket after picket, sonie of whom were w Ide awake te the rosponsl responsl rospensl blllty resting en thorn, whlle ether li.ul but llttle conception or their duties. One or these, as we approached Mini, yelled out at the top et his voice " Holle, thore I what 'ye want? Hew seen' the next rellorceinin' en ; Fiebeeii standing here more'n two hours, and I'm d d tired or It" Hepriinandlng the iuipatlent guard, and giving him seme newlful Instruction from our own rather scant stere of military knowl edge, we passed en te the next sentinel. He wa a Herman, and with sweet German ac cent called out : "Halt! Whogeesdoro?" " Friends, w Ith the countersign." " Adwanch, iiieln fronts, mid der countor ceuntor counter algn." We advauced together, and Iwinlng up against the point of his biyonet, as befjre, I whispered the words, "James S. N'pgley, brigadier geiier.il commanding." liutchey kept hi bayonet te my breast, shook his head and said lu a very sympa thizing tene : "Het IS HOI nor recill ceililiersigu, mum frelits." "Ofcotirse it Is the countersign," sild I, net a llttle alarmed," and we ure elllcers or the picket" " Well. ineln front, dot Is net de counter- filgu dot vas glf te 1110." " What countersign was given te you ?" I ventured te ask. " Der countersign evor here Is '8,'" said he lu the simplicity or his heart, thus unwlt tlnglv betraying te us the countersign that he was bound le receive trnni nil passers nnd glve te no one. I liurrledly whispered "S" evor the bir bir rel of his rllle, and he brought his piece te u Hhnulder, saving : " Der ceunlerslgu Is recht, mine (rents ; bass en 1" . We should have caiillnueil llie guard 10 no mero discroet In permitting uny one te ap proach him, but wero tee ulad te have get nit efn ibniL'tireus wraiHi le llnd any Unit with him or waste time lu giving him lu lu rtriictlens. Uesldes, we wanted te llnd our lest platoon, which we had reason te txiliove was a mlle or two further te the lelt. The uiagle tlgure "8" carrlid us silely past dozens of sentinel-', until we lelt the wagon read and entered the edge of a thicket, through which fbore was only a trallth.it had been lieaten by tlie plckets who had pre- cedod us. Here we were halted by a squad orarmed men, oneof whom doiuanded the countersign. ONCK MOIti: IN U.VNUKn. 1 refused te glve It, and askeil te knew by whose order the squad was reaming around through the weeds. One of them said tliey wero a portion of llie picket guard. " Why, then, are you net at your pests In stead et wandering through the weeds with unllxed bayonets, and demanding the coun tersign while off your pests ?" f am Capt. Drinker's sergeant of the guard ; we nre oil' pest for the purpese el re lieving tliose new en duly j and 1 permitted the men te uullx bayenet 011 account el the dllllculty of getting through the weeds with bayenet fixed. Fix your bayoueta, men," said Hie Hergeaut, ami men, turning 10 us, said : " Yeu cannot pas until you glve lis the countersign." At the comuifliicemmit of this llttle alterca tion, my comrade and I had drawn our swords, and the squad had cocked their rules. They net only eutnuiulered us, but had a decided advantage lu the style of thelr woaiena. These considerations, togethor with the reasonableness of the sergeant's statement, satisfied us that evervthliu: was lovely ; se we again whispered the uiagle number "8" and passed en, first compli menting the squad 011 their pluck, and after ward ourselves en our luck, AN OVKIWAltRl'UL I'fUKKT 1) HAW'S ON US. We moved along the trail through bushes and brambles, and among scrub-oak and towering trees, and finally reached the head quarters el Capt Drinker, wbere we were again baited by a guard, te whom we gave the countersign. He then Insisted en having the parel. I told blaa be bad no right himself te bave the parel nor te demand It or u, a it wa te be used by otllcers only. Bringing down hla piece, be swere lie would blew our brains out If we attempted te pais without giving him the tarel, and 1 liollevo lie would have dene se had net a sor ser sor geantMolrod lilin and held him until Capt Drinker came up and bad hi in disarmed. The captain oxplalned le us the calise el the guard's bloedtlilrslliioss en a former occasion whlle en duty he bad allowed an ofllcer te disarm him, and for this be bad been roprlmauded by the captain and latighed at by his cemrade ; and belng very excitable, wa determined te make no ml take Hil time, and therefore domanded the parel. WIS KISII THK LOST PLATOON. Having made anether lucky escape, we plodded en and tlnally reached tlie second platoon of Company K. Ueut H., who was lu command, was absent from the " re re ro servo," visiting hi sontlnels. I found the sentinel who wa en duty at the roaervo se sick that be could hardly stand. As a new relief was te be puten In about llltoen tnln tile, 1 told the peer fellow te He down and that I would stand guard for hi m until I.Ieut S. rotiirned. I took his musket and walked my beat for a llttle while, when I saw the lieutenant emerge from the weed into tlioeixm Held In which I was standing. He rocegulrod me as well as I did him, but I chese net le knew htm at that particular tlme ; se I challenged him with the usual "Haiti Who comes there ?" A person without the countersign," ro re ro plled the lieutenant "Haiti" 1 repeated, "or I'll blew your brain out," and I covered the nentenant's bald head with a rllle. 11 1 have the countersign," said lie, rather beseechingly. " Advauce nnd glve the countersign." He did se, and then said : " Didn't you knew me, lioutenant T" " A sontlnel en picket should knew no man," Bald I, wiUi assumed austerity. " Would you have shot me If I hadn't given you tlie countersign ?" "In anether second I would have blown your head off," wa the reply j and for a long time the nentenant bollevod 1 was In earnest but 1 wasn't OUIt IIIITURN TO Ot'lt I'OST. Having discovered the whereabouts of the lest platoon, and finding It lu geed condition, we hastened back along the picket line. Our walk was a long aud tlresome ene, but we had thn satisfaction el knowing that no sen tinel could step us, for It ene countersign failed te pass us, we had another one te fall liack en. It was atler daybreak when we reached Capt Wlckershain' headquarters. He was talking te ene et his sentinels, evidently giv ing him seme wholesemo Instructions In the linn of his duties. Our opportune arrival gave him a chance te add oxample te pre cept Ile orderod the scntlnel te halt us; made us advance and glve the countersign In due form, aud then added : " Gentlomen, you will oxcuse me for halt ing you se late lu the morning ; but our men are Inexperienced, and It Is necessary that we should Instruct them In thelr duties anil see that they strictly perform them." Te all which we gave a ready assent, and I askbd : " Are you quite sure, captain, that you gave us and our men the correct countersign last night ?" " O, yes, sir ; no doubt about It It Is 'James S. Negley, brigadier gtneral com manding.' " " Well, the countersign would net pass ua along the picket line, oxcept w hore our own men wero en duty." "Te convince you that 1 am ontirely right," said the captain, " 1 will show the countersign I recolved lrein Gen. Nogley's own hand." He pulled from his pocket n paper and read It It was dated Camp Nevin, Ky., Nev. f, 1SGI, and read : " l'ard Fremont " Countersign 8. " Jas. S. Nkei.cy, " Drlg. Gen. Cemd'g." The captain stared at the paper in blank amazement nnd said net a word ter some seconds. Then he heaved a sigh and said : " Well, well I 1 never saw that little 8 ; just bee hew small It is ?" I took a leek at It, aud Indeed It was very small; 1 didn't much wonder that thecal tain had overlooked It and mistook the bold signature of Gen. Negley for the coun tersign. We had many a laugh afterwards at the captain's expense, as lie plumed himself net a llttle en his correctness in military matters. " IT MIOIIT JIAVK 1IKKX." Kven at this late day it makes my flesh creep n llttle when I think what " might have been " had the goej-natured Dutch sentinel jabbed me with his bayenet when I gae him such a jaw-breaking countersign as " James N. Negley, Brigadier General Com manding," instead of the short little "8" te which he was entitled ; or had the ser geant and his guard opened lire en us when we refused te rocegnlo their authority ; or had Capt Hen ken's irate sontlnel managed te pull trigger bofero being disarmed I Dut that was our llrst night en picket; we were green militia then ; we seen became better trained, and as we get Inte closer quarters with the Confeds we became mero Inter ested, net only in the Integrity of our own ptcket-Hne, but of the whereabouts et theirs ; aud many a tlme ami oft the exchanges of loadeu compliments along the plckot-line arese almost te the dignity of a skirmish, and were net imfroquently the prelude of a bloody battle. J. M. J. Ha Spanked Ills Own Daughter Adjoining a California bearding house years age dwelt au Irishman, named Mur phy, w he had a ery pretty daugliter, whom he was In the habit or treating rattier harsh ly te use a in tlit expression whonever he had partaken or tee much mountain dew. This greatly scandalized the gallant boarder next deer, and they succeeded In amusing thesontimentef the town against Murphy. One line night a vigilance committee, of which Jenes and Gerham were members, waited upon Murphy and informed him that be must step paddling his daughter or stand the consequences, which meant a ducking, probably, In the creek near by, a rlde en u rail, or a coat of tar and leathers. The treatment at the hands of her father doe net soem le have dene much harm te tlie young lady, except te cause, perhaps, seme temporary inconvenienco ; for she grew up te bea llue woman, and became In after years the wife el Senater William Sharen, and the mother of I.ady Hesketh, the wHe or Sir Themas Hesketh, or Kngland. A Ureat Man's Deference. It was ene oftlie noblest traits et Wobster's character that be never treated the men who worked for him as menlals. Fer l'erler Wright he always ontertalned the highest regard, aud he was his constant companion In all his lishliiir and huntlnir excursion. Probably no man living knows se much about the Inner llie of Webster, of his habits, cuhtems and disposition a Mr. Wright A correspondent lately leund the old man chopping weed, and en loarningthe errand he replied In cherry tones : "Come lu, come In. Ah, yes. Mr. Wtbster was a grand geed man and ujevlil companion. Ills death lelt a gap lu Marshlleld that can never be tilled 1" It didn't seem te occur te tils honest soul that the death or Wobster left a gap that extended Irem Maiue te the Geld en Gate. southern Sympathy. The movement rocently started In New Orleans te assist in raising a lund for the reller of the widow et (loneral W. S. Hancock Is making geed headway. The Hen. K. J. (lay, or New Orleans, has con tributed ?-( te the fund, and the llttle parish or L Jehn llie isaptisi, aiiiieugu greatly impoverished by agricultural dis asters, has sent lu ?&, veluutarily sub scribed, In the language of the gen tleman who made the colledion, " by cllizens or all iiellllcal parties and races In favor el the dlgnltled widow ler the much repretted Hen. Hancock." The New Orleans ilravune Is confident a reasen, ably respectable anietiut will Im raised for the widow of the man who waa the trlend or thn poepleor Louisiana In their tlme or need. This Strike trill Hpresd. Prem the Pittsburg Telegraph, Well," ejaculated the NiiaUe editor, " as If the country had net had enough strikes already, another big strike Is about te be gin." "All!" replled the Herso editor, "what strike is mat T" "The carpet beaters nre about te their spring work." begin The iree of deepest root Is found Least willing still te unit the ground 1 t'was therefore said by ancient sages That love et lite Increased with years, Se much that In our latter stages. When pain grew, shirn and sickness rages, The greatest lee of Hla appears. -Afrt. Thralt. OLD ENGLISH SONGS. Inquiry is frequently made for the words and autliorshlpefsong which wero popular liny or a bundled years age, and which have conie down te us In a fragmentary sort of way, or have been forgotten altogether. The pathetic ballads that drew lean Irem our grandmothers, alike with the hearty songs and rearing choruses el our grand fathers, bad a peculiar charm and porfermod their mission, and they were, as a rule, of a higher lllerary standard than theso which enjoy popular favor te-day. It Is a hopeful sign te see a deslre en the part of musical people te resuscitate the best or theso old songs with thelr accompanying airs, and points te a possible tlme when geed words shall again bewoddedto geed music. One song which has been frequently called for by correspondents Is TUK MIMOTI OCX AT SKA. Let him who sighs In sadness here Itejolce and knew a friend Is near. What thrilling sounds are theso I hear What being comes te gloom te cheer t When In the storm en Albien's roast llianUbtwalcb guards his wear' pest, Kiern tbeuglits of danger free, Ile marks soma vessel's dusky form And hears, amid the howling storm, The minute gun at sea. Hirlft en the shnre a hardy raw lhallfubait man wl.li a gallant cicw And ilare thn dangerous wave i Through the wild surf they cleave their way, test In the foam, nor knew dismay, for they go the crew te save. lint, eh I what ranliim (ills the breast Ofthe hopeless crew of the ship dlsli-essed ' men lunuca saic, wuai joy u i Of all the dangers that befell 1 hat Jey te tell Then Is beard no mere Ily the watch en the shnre The minute gun at sea. This popular duet was written about the beglnning of the present century by H. S. Sharpe.an F.ngllsh gontleman,and was set te music by another Knglishman, M. I'. King, who was for seme years an organist In New Yerk, and dled In that city halfa century age. "Mary's Dream" was another favorite, and was set te music perfect as the words. It was written by a young Scotch poet Jehn Lewo, who wa born lu 17&0. He was tutor In the family of a wealthy gentleman, whose daughter's alllanced lever was drowned at sea The poem wai written when the news ofthe sad event waa received. Lewe mar ried unhappily, came te America, aud died In Virginia in lTOU MAnv'fl dueiv. The moon has climbed the highest hill Which rises o'er the source of 1)p, And from the eastern summit shed Her silver light en tower ana tree i When Mary laid her down te sleep, Her thoughts en Sandy far at sea, When, soft and low, a volce was heard, Saying, " Mary, weep no mere for me '" She from her pillow gently raised Her bead, te ask who there might be. And saw young Sandy shivering stand, With visHge pale nnd hollow e e. " O Mary, dear, cold Is my clay ; It lies bencatha stormy sea. Far, far from thce I sleep In death ; be, Mary, weep no mere ferme t " Tlirce stormy nights and stormy days We tossed upon the raging main : And long we strove our baric te save, Hut all our striving was In vain. Even then, when horror chilled my bleed, My heart was Oiled with lore for thee ; 1 he storm Is past, and tat rest; se, Slary, weep no mere for me I " O, maiden, dear, thyself prepare ; We seen shall meet upon that shoie Where leve Is free from doubt and care, And tbeu and 1 shall part no mere I ' Loud crewed the cock, the shadow lied, Ne morn of Sandy could she see ; Hut soft thn passing spirit said, " Sweet Mary, w eep no mero for me '" Sir Walter Scott used te say that he could never bear Ibis sung without crying, and yet as a child he continually besought his nurse te sing it More arUtlcial In tene and sentiment, but yet full of plaintive sweet ness, was ALLEN WATER. Un the banks of Allen Water. When the sweet spring tlme did fall, Was the miller's levely daughter, Fairest of them all. Fer his bride a soldier sought her, And a winning tongue hsd he. On the banks of Allen Water .Vene se gay aa she. On the banks et Allen Water, When brown autumn spreads Its store. Them I saw the miller's daughter, Hut she smiled un mere. Fer the summer grief had brought her, And tha soldier, bdsu was he. On the banks or Allen Water Nene se sad as she. On the bank of Allen Water, When the winter snow fell fast, Still was seen the miller's dangbter Chilling blew the blast. Hut the miller's lovely daughter Heth from cold and cam wits Iree ; On thu banks of Allen Water There a corse lay she ! This pathetic llttle song was written by Matthew Gregery Lewis familiarly known In his day as "Menk" Lewis, irem Ills novel of that name. It wasafavorite In Kngllsh musical circles three-quarters or a century age. The air was comiesed by Charles Ial ward Hern, et Londen. Anether song, which was qulte a favorite in its day, was "Bogene, Dull Care," the authorship of which, together with the name of the composer, has been lest : UXCIOSB, UCLL OAr.K. Hcgene, dull care t 1 prtthisi begene from me, Hegene, dull care I Theu and 1 can nei er agree Leng whlle thou hast been tarrying here And fain thou weuld'stme kill ; Hut I' faith, dull care, Theu never shall have thy w III. Toe much care Wilt mnkeu young man tenkgiay ; Toe much care Will turn au old man today; My wile shall dance and 1 will sing And we'll merrily pass theduy. Fer I held It Is the wisest thing Te drive dull cure away. Hi-nce, dull carol I'll none of thy company ' Hence, dull cure. Theu art no pair fnr me. We'll hunt the wild bear through the weld, Se mei rlly pass the day i And then at night o'er a cheerful bowl We II drive, dull care away. A tluslness View or It, Frem the San Francisce Chronicle. The clergy at the East will earn the gratl gratl tude of suIlerltiK hiiBlianda anil fathera If they hreak up the full-dress hablL It can be mathematically deiueiistrated that the lower a dress Is cut 111 the neck and the shnrter the alcoves the mere It costs. Llttla Johnny' Lessen, "A hen has te feet," He done IL" This was what Superintendent It. II. Russel, of llrockten, Mass., placed upon the blackboard for the pupils te correct. This was the way one boy corrected It : " He didn't dene It ; Ued dene IL" Dn. .Iambs Gcrr, lieUterstewn. Md., rheerliilly endorses "Dr. Potre'd's German Hitters " as n pure Tonic nnd valuable Medicine for tbesesiif. lerlng from Less et Appetite, General Debility, Dyspepsia aud Malarieus Diseases. Mrs. Henry Ward llcechernsesand glvesaway ever three hundred Allceck'a Pereus Plasters evciy year. She writes that she has found them a " genuine rollet for most of the ncbes and pains which tlesh Is heir te." Jlen- Samuel J. Itandall said that they cured him et Intlamuia Intlamuia Hen et the kidneys when everything else failed, and cured htm et a sovero cold that threatened te run Inte pneumonia. Hen. James W. Husted writes that they cnied his son of chronic rheu matism and relieved him of serious pulmonary troubles. Teething Ilables are Instantly relieved of pain whQn the gums ure bathed with Dn. Hanu'b Toething Letien. Price, 25 cents. A fact from experience, Da. lUnn's Pleasant Physic cures constipation In babies or adults. Sure and pleasant. Price, 23 cents, apl-luid&w KUTIUMB. HKANU DlSl'LAY OF NECKTIES. UO TO ElllSMAN'e. JWR CAMEL'S HAIR UNDERWEAR, UO TO EltlSMAN'S. 17IOR LATEST HTYI.ICS H cei.LAits and currs. UO TO EltlSMAN'S. pllEAI'EHT AND IlllSTj 8CARLCT UNDKRWEAIt AT ERISMAN'S. NO. IT WEST KtNU HT.. LANCAHTKI TOBACCO OU'rriNOH, BCRAm 8IFT 1N08 AND PAOltEKS' WASTE, Ory and Clean, bought for cash. ' .J.8. MOLINS, Ne. 273 Pearl Street, New Yerk, ttelerence Cred. Schutte, Ne. 2lJ Pearl street, New XerW. fablHyd' MKDlOAL. QtmeUItA ltEMKniKS." A Little Sufferer ClonnBed,Purlfiod, and Docintlfled by the Otitleura Romedlos. It nrTiirds me pleasure te give you this report of the cure of our llttle grandchild by your Ct-ruuiiA Uemkmis. When six months old his left hand began te swell and had every appear ance el a large bell. We peulticed It but all te tie purpese. About It VO months aflrr It became a running ero. Soen ether sores formed, He then him two or them en each hand, and as his blend became mero nnd mero linpure It took less tlme for them le break out A sere cainoen thn chin, beneath the under lip, which was very nlTrnslvn. Ills head we ene solid seab, dis charging a great deal. This was his condition nt twenty-two months old, when 1 undertoelc I he cure of him, his mother having died when he was a little mero than a yeer old, of com sumptien (scrnrula or course), lln could walk a little, but could net gel up ir he full down, and could net meve when In bed, having no use or his hands. 1 Imme. dlately eemmeneed with the (JOTictinA Umi. ius, using the CirmimA and OtrrictiRA SeAr freely, and when he bad taken ene bettle of the CUTItuuA It Met. est, his bend was cnmpletely cured, nnd be we Improved In every way We were verymiich encouraged, and continued the use of the remedies fnr n year and n half. One ern after another healed, n bony matter form ing In each ene of theso five deepnnesJustlH). nre neaung, wincu weuiunnaiiy grew loose ami were taken out ; then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations I preserved. After taking a dnzan and a hair bottles he was completely cured, and Is new, at the age of six years, a strong and healthy child. The scars en his bands must always remain: blshandsarn strong, though we ence feared he would never ha able te use them. All that physicians did fnr him did him no geed, AH who saw the child be be bo eoro using the uuncrmA Kkmedies and see the child new consider It a wonderfnl cure. Ifthe abeve facts are of any no te you, you are at liberty te nsetlnm. MHS. K.S. DKIOUS. Ne, 012 Clay street, Uloemlngton, HI May !. lssi. 1 he child was really In a worse condition thsn he appeartd te ills grandmother, who, being with him ci ery day, became accustomed te thu disease. MAOU1K HUl'l'lNU. Citiccra llEMEDies en) selil everywhere. Ctmct'RA, the great bkln Cure, 5lcts ; Cuticcba feeAf, an exquisite Skin llcaullller,. cts.; Cuti cm UrseLVE.NT, the new llloed l'urlllci, (10. Prepared by the PeTTiin Urco Attn uuehical Ce., Hosten. Send far Hew te Cure Skin Diseases." TrpnTTINO, Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin XXVXXI beau tilled by Ultulka Heir. Catarrhal Dangers. Te be freed from the dangers et suffocation whlle lying down ; te brcathe freely. Bleep soundly and undisturbed ; te rise refreshed, bead clear, brain active and free from pain or ache; te knew that no poisonous, putrid mat ter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and bearing; te f el that the system does net, through Its veins and arterle", suck up the poison that Is sure te un dennlne and destroy, Is Indeed a blessing be bo be yend all ether human enjoyments. Te purchase Immunity from such a fate should he the object el all ailllcted. Hat these who have tried many remedles and physicians despair of relief or en re. BANiOltD'S KAD1CAI, CUKK meets every phase of Catarrh, from a slmple bead cold te the most loathesemo and destructive stages. Ills local and constitutional. Instant In relieving, permanent In In curing, safe, economical and neicrfalllng. Saford's Hadical (Jrim consists of ene bottle of the Radical cuke, one box et Catarrhal .Solvent, and one IwriievEUlsiiALKaall wrapped lu ene package, with treatise ""'I directions, and sold by nil druggists for II. I'eiTEn Dkcu X Chemical Ce., IIostex. ACHING MUSCLES ltellevcd In ene mlnuie by that new, original, elegant, and Infallible antidote te pain nnd In lamination, the Citiccra Amti-1'ais Plaster. Ne ache or pain, or brnlse or strain, or cough or cold, or muscular weakness but yields te Its speedy, all-powerful and never-fslflng, paln-al-luvlatlug properties. At druggists, 2.'c.; live for f 1; oref Putter Dave Au CitK't. Ce., Hostex. -I KKAT ELIXIR OF LIKE. 1ND0RS1D BT TH1 WORLD, DR. PETZOLD'S GERMAN BITTERS I THIS GREAT ELIXER OF LIFE ts a double Distillation of ever twenty dlttereni kinds of the best German Herbs, this being the only true and reliable process by which the en tire Great Medical Virtues and Curative Proper ties of the Herbs can be produced. We are con- fldent that this ureal bu eriuan Tonic will be found the most IIEALTH-GIVINU ever placed bofero the public. Asa llELlAHLEAND PLEASANT INV1GOHANT, It Is absolutely without a rival, nnd arTerda Isstamt HaLisr, and a PxRTECTCnRK guaranteed In all cases of Dyspepsia, Less of Appetite, Nervousness, Weakness, Cramps, Dysentery Cholera Merbus, Nausea Dlurrhma. Asthma, Sick htnmach, Hlilleusuess, Ague and rover an othei Malarial Diseases. This Great Medicine KorSale Everywhere. L. PETZOLD 3c CO., Prep's., HALTIMOUE MD. apr.-SWASlydAw. a gri:at success. XV YOU WILL SAY SO. IVhnf Is thn use nf Riltlerint? with HaCKaChe. Seiallca, lllienmatlsm, Sldeache, Click, Kidney Troubles, Sere Chest, or soreness In any part, when a HOP PLAbTEIt will glve Instant relief. Apply one directly ever seat et pain and nole Us seething, Btimulatlng and strengthening effect. Virtues et Heps, Canada Hulsam mid Uuigundy Pilch combined. Hosts of people use und nc nc emmend them. Sold everywhere. SSe., a for tl.UI. Slalled for price. HOP PLASTHIt COM PANY, Hosten, Muss. (l) iTirSiARkKT is fi.oeui:i) With old fashioned slew-acting plasters of doubtful composition. Here we pretent YOU the complete virtues of r'resh Heps, Huigninly Pitch and Canada llalsam as the Ingredients of the HOP pj.asteu. rule, cei, rresn aim neier falling ler all pains, ucbes nnd soreness, local or deep-seated. Absolutely the best nnd strongest porous plaster ever known, 'thou sands say te. w by net you t Only 23c, or 3 for il 10. everywhere, sent bv mat! for price. HOP ItFASTKll COMPANY, Husten, Mass. (16) -yOU CAN'T HEAT THEM. HOP PLASTERS. Hecause possessed of fresh nnd actlve modlcl medlcl nal agents for the euro of pain aud disease. A wonderful strengthening porous plaster, made Irem Heps, llurgundy I'Hch and Canada llal imm. Aimlv ene te llaekache. Crick. Kidney Troubles, stitches, Sciatica, llheumatlsm, Sore Chest or pain In any part. Acts instantly ulways soeihcs nnlets nervousness ready te apply, All dealers', "iV.. ft for $1. Sent by mall tur price. HOP PLASTEHCO., Pioprlcters, Hosten, Mass. nevlJ-lyd II CATARRH HAY-FEVER. ELY'S CREAM BALM IS WORTH $1,000 TO ANY JM.V, WOMAN Oil CHILD, SUrtKHlNU KllOU CATARRH. A. K. NEWMAN, Urallng, Mich. Aparttcla Is applied te each neitrll nnd Is agieeable te use. Pilco se cents by mall ur.al diugglsU. Bend for circular. ELY UIIOT11EI13, Druggists, Owege, N.Y. Iuly23.lyoedlvw e URE GUARANTEED. RUPTURE. Cure guaranteed by Dll. .1, II. MA) hit. Ease ut ence : no operation or delay from busi ness 1 tested by hundreds of cures. Main otllce, 831 AHCH ST., P1ULA. Bend ler clrr'urjAw A FTRR MA OTHERS FAIL, CONSULT DR. LOBB, Sil YEAIta' EXl'KUIENCE. Uuaranloedtecuro tboBtlilcieuanauiimriiiiiuie " -table Medicines. Heek en special diseases fruu j send fur IL Advlce Ireo and slrlcUy ceuttden- Hal. eince neurs. 11 a in. iu i. m., 1 p. . w p. m. Treatment by Mall. ml if,j' ydiw DR. I)AUSEf, urflUKS ANfl IHIUH STOUK, l.MeN.titli til., Pbtlad'a.. UegNtered Physician and Uraduate Jeffersen College, guarantee te euro all Hloed, Skin and Norveu IHieajes! also Prlvate Dlseasea nfelthiir sex, with purely vegolableremnAles. mt. iialsen's Gelden pkukidic pills ara Safe, Certain and Effectual. J box. Send ler circular. ISOU N. STH ST., Philadelphia. Treatmeutby Mall. I'-V-lyd s TOKAUK AMD- COMMISSION WARHHOUftH. UAN1BL MAYkIL T fleel-iyd Ke.WWtCMt" iint WV, T ANOA8TKR JLt h,k.-tim1i SMVtlA . AMD llTI.TJil rrsBi.a . . cars iMva iabmiim e msh-..'- t' - i Me and HJ0 a. m and Mat. SuJ. fceaana iftoea. m and Isjhi7mi tKADINO A COLUMniA KAU JLli AND IIHANCHKa, AND LKHAMOti LANCAHrKIt JOINT Id NIC H. h?"""" Un and after SUNDAY, NOVKMHKlt h; IIIAlIinitAAIS HKAlllJlU ",. Fer Columbia ana laneatter at 7.ia,M..M, neon and alu p, m. -j or uuarryvuie at 7.ia 0. m. ana B.W n. m. Fer Chlckfes at 7.13 a in. and 8.10 p. ni. TttAlNS LKAVK COLUMBIA Fer Heeding at 7 !W a. m 11M and &W p. m. Fer Lebanon at 11 S.1 and S.M p. m. :, I. k .-. . .,. ...v SP4SSO -3.L, I.KAVK LjUAKKTVIbllB . .4 rorlleaingBt(!.Sla.in.ana.:t.ii. r ",A Fer I-ebanei, at as n. m. l M " I.KAVLV UlMa'yrii -a. ei pml"": v& tf ..ndTras.' r & Fer l.etmnen nt(L4n .n M.s'imT nur, rer Wuarry villi) at a am.. .4e ana 8.1a S. ml pJWSa l.KAVK l'HINUK 8T iKkt (Vancaatfr . f-M Fer Heading at 7.W a , iffian MS i iStX. M Fer lbaneu stair a. in MsiianjL .s.",. jm -' K: or guarry vllle at 11 am. ,........ r.k .., -.""--. "!"" iv a in., m ana seu iw m ! K l.KIIANON. JTM AiiAinn i.KAVi Fer Lancaster at 7:31 n-ni. i., i - ju ana 7:30 p. m. "Mt S or viuarryviile at 7.9) a IHJWDAV TltAlWS. THAIN8 l.KAVK HKAH1NU Fer Lancaster at 7.W a tn. and 1.00 p. m. Fer gnarryvllle at 4.r p. m. TltAlNS l.KAVK UUAKKYVII.LK Fer Lancaster, l.ohanen and Iteadlng at 7.10 am TltAlNS LEAVE KING BT. I Lancaster,) Fer Heading and Lebanon at 8.09 a in. and W p.m. Fer (Juarryvllle at 5 Se p. m. TltAlNS lkavk PltlNCK ST. (Lancaster,) Fer Heeding and Lebanon ana 8.10 a in. ana 4.04 p.m. TltAlNS LKAVK l.KIIANON. Fer 1-ancn.sler at 7.4s a m. and S,n. m. Fer guarryvllle at 3 4S p. in. Fer connection at Columbia, Marietta .Tene. Uen, Lancaster Junction, Manhelm, Keaatna and Lebanon, see tlme tables at all stations. A. M. WILSON, SapennunaenL PENNSYLVANIA RAILKOAD 8CHED ULK. Trains leave Lakcaster ana lev and arrive at Philadelphia as fellows t l,eavH Lenim WK8TWAHD. Pactfle Kxpress) News Kxpresst Way Passenger , Mall train via ML Jey. Ne. 2 Mall Train) Niagara Kxpress....... Hanever Accein Fast Line) Frederlck Accein Lancaster Accein llarrtsbnrg Arcem..,. Columbia Accein llarrtsbnrg Express... Chicago and Cln. Kx..( Weatein Express) EASTWAKU. Phlla Express) lTest Llnel Philadelphia Lancaster. iirup. mi 4.30 a. in, 4'M) a. in, ;m m. i-.ina m. B.a m. ( ose a m, eai a hi. x a. m. that) a m. 9M a. m. .0)p. m. ie p. m. me p. m. 0-30 p. m. 7:30 p. re. 7:40 n. in. via Columbia 7:10 a in. via Celumbia1 UuWain. via Columbia via ML. Jey, x.ia p. 111. 4.40 p. III. S-40p in, 8.se p. in. 10 efl p. in, Lcave fincaster. auain. 60.1 a in. 8:10 a.m. 8.Mam. neiam. IZ.M3p.ln. 2 05 p. in. 10-4(1 n. in. 12.10 a in. arrive at Phiia 4:43 am. 8:25 a in. Harrliburg Express... 1040 a. m. via Mt Jey 11:43 a m. Lancaster iiccem ar. Columbia Accein.... Beashere Express... . Johnstown Accein... 3:13 p. m s-oe p. re. Sunday Mull Pav Kinross! I lUn.m. le.lln in ...i ih, 11 ill. 1 &!.. m. f isi p III, 4 4.1p.m. Express!. llarrtsbnrg Accem.... 043p.m. -9.43p. tn. me ijincasier jiccommeuaiion leaves uarru bnrg at 8:10 p. ui. and arrives at Lancaster at 9-.X p.m. The Matietta Accommodation leaves Celum bla at 6.40 a in. and reaches Marietta at d-M. Alte, leaves Columbia at 11:13 a m. and 2-tip. m., reaching Marietta at 12-01 and 2J. Leaves Marlettu at 3 03 p. m. and arrives at Columbia C. S.-ai ; also, leaves at SM and arrives at 8.50. The Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta at 7:10 and arrives at Lancaster at 8 00 connecting with llarrlsburg Express at 8:10a. in. The Frederick Accommodation, west, connect ing at Lancaster with lust Line, west, at 2:10 p. m.. will run through te Frederick. The ioderlrk Accommodation, east, learn Columbia at 12:23 ir.d reaches Lancaster at 12.04 p.m. Hanover Accommodation, wesu T.i,r nectlnff at Lancaster -with Niagara Express at O.Su , ... , win run luniuKU lu uauuvur, uauy, oxcepi. dbq uv.: fast Llmv west, en Bnnday, day, when flanea, Ceatesvllle, Pariee will sten at Downlnntewn. burg, tit. Jey. KUzaliethtlwn ana illddlotewn. tfheenlj trains which ran dally. On Hnnday he Mall train wust runs bv way of Columbia OAUBIAUKB. s TANDARD OARR1AOE WORK. Edw. Edgerley, CAERIA&E BUILDER Market Streot, -Rear of Fostefflco, Lancaater, Ptv My stock comprises a large variety of the Latest Style buggies, Phaitens, Carriages, Mr Mr ketand liuslncss Wagons, which 1 offer at the very low os t figures and en the most reasonable terms. I call special attention te a few of my own de signs, nnu of wlllrli Is the K.DUKULKY CLOSED PdY&lClAN COUPE, which Is decidedly the neatest, 1 Ightest and most completo Physician's Carriage in the country. Persons wishing te buy a geed, honest and substantial article, should bear In mind that they take no risk lu buying my work. Every Carriage turned out In eighteen years a geed one that la the kind of guarantee 1 have te offer the public. All work lully warranted. Please glve me a call. HEPAlltlNU PKOMPTLY ATTKKDKD TO. One set of workmen espcclilly employed ter that purpose. H KADQUARTERS ker QEST ABY CARRIAGES. LATEST STYLES. LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES. WASK FOll CATALOGUE. W.'D.Sprecher& Sen, NO. 31 EAST KING STREET, LAN'UASTKK, PA febl0-2md UUVSKFU KlfMlUNH aoeDM. TU8THKUE1VED A LAItOK I.OrOK HOBNAIL GLOBES Which we will Mil ata cU.eacn. Heven Utflerent Celers, CIIYBTAI..OI.IVK, AMETUYUT, CANAKY, ,5,lKKN',,LUAdAMlB. THE FINEST LOT OK Glebes, Lamps and Chandelier IN LANC'ASTEIt. The SUN s.nd HOM E LAM P are the let !; In the murkuL ' i i CALL AND 8KK AT 'j, JOOP. SOHAUl & SOIjl 24 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LAN0A8TKK, PA. MjLVHXMMHX. -JtTAIJUlNERY.Ae. tern- STEAM HEATING lAtAatftnd Most UnpreTe ENaniRS-TftttiM, PeiUHi nnn-uea m A TBR TAMCIL 4WIK Maeuik or KaM" WM MO , keptlnMacblnsbei j " at iA,t em ai Il- , Ezra Fi Land! WOMU-W7 MOW f'Si r. m M' lit'i J.S f), 4", til m f- ? A' : -vf Wjft '& . v -5 . V ' V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers