K V -' THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 18S6. .; Cr , 't tJ iS, &: &t tfF- ' WHENCE GERMAN VOETRY. Vma Harpr Maxnnr. iWMM'W Brat cm te Uermanjr it was OTMUat ort with rm te try te reconcile Mm detlewy of theunht ami fineness ( touch Which ena flmU In the dermaii IKointure With the peraetul appearance of the poeplo round ua. The German men m a goneral thing make a geed appearance, Tliey are remarkably well develejieil, and ghe ntt tmnrmwlen of bealtti and ntrengtli. We bo be lleve Uiat there are no flner specimens of humanity te be found than are aeen among the Prussian efflcera. Their liamlaoine Hit- urea, elegant uniform, bright sabres, and rattling spurs make many an old (lertnnn street lively which would otherwise be dull enough, and they walk with an air which deems te say with every step, " France llei under our feel." Hut the German fnee la, as a rule, any thing but an Ideal one. The Btiunre features, high cheek-bone, Unlit eyes, and the almost never-fnlllngiiiiitxestlen of beer la complezlon and nose would trad ene te think of any thing sooner than rf poetical fineness and delicacy; and among the leas-educated classes you find an ex prosalen of stolidity and tmlntpnwslbillty which makes It an Impossibility te coucelvo et a Hans Sachs arising among them. Orien after an hour with Goetlie's unparalleled lyrics, or the lovely creations or .Schiller's fancy, with the ezqulsitely dollcnte thoughts of Heine, Chatulwe, Golbel, Sturm, and en res of ethers which we might liioutien, a balf-mlle walk upon the street has led us te exclaim, "Hew could such geed things come out of this Nazareth 7" ltuta year or mere of acquaintance with these iieeple has mIiewii us that, whatever the lace nnU manner may any, the German mind is essentUIIy a poetical one. This characteristic hIievv i itel In various habits uud customs, n few of which we will mention. One of tii6ie Is the iih iih tlenal passion ter the weeds. Them iinvon iinven Htnut stream of oeple " nach dem Wiilil." All the herse cars and oiiiiiilmei which go In that direction are crowded villi men, women, and chlldieu ; for as moeii us ii Ger man gets a leisure hour lm starts for the wow Is. The city of Hanover, from which we are writing, is aurrouiuled by a charming weed, or, mero properly speaking, pirk, lull of lovely walks anil drives, livery mice In a while one comes te a little house where tea, cofl'ue, beer, and bread-aml-butter m.iy be had. Scattered about under the trees near these houses are any quantity of little tables, with boncbes and chairs about them. Tliey aregeuerally painted white, aud liave a very clean, inviting leek te the weary and hungry. Here people congrcgate by scores, and spend the afternoon in sipping and chatting, the ladles knlttlug and the gentlemeii smoking. A German Is never happier than when Kit ting uuder a tree, with something before him te sip or nibble at. A lady giving a cotlee party often invites lier guests 10 moiiie part of the weeds lubte.ul et te her house. .Net long since, as we were hitting in one of these places, i party of perhaps ten guntlo guntle nieu came ami took seata net far from us. They were evidently some slngini: club, for lifter partaking of their tilmplu supper of uuick eread, nausage, ami beer, tliey ilrevv out their music-books, and uuder the direc tion of their energetic leader practiced their songs the same as if they had been at home. We who had he unexpectedly found our selves In a delightful concert were mere charmed than ever with this pleasant cus tom of almost living in thn weeds. A OKItMAX COPPKII GARDEN. The coll'ee garden is a sort ei sister te these ledgos In the wilderness, llvery city is pro vided with a number et these places of re ro re sert, and every pleasant alternoeu, particu larly Sunday alternoens, they are full of peo ple. Tliey are prettily laid out with flower beds, trees and shrubbery ; the latter trained se as te form arbors, whero the people sit te take refreshments. The children piny and frolle en the green, while the father, uiother and elder members et the family sit In the bow era as leisurely as if there was nothing else te de in llfe but te sip a cup of cetjeu or drink a glass of beer. The celebrated gar den el Hanover Is calted Tivoli. It is vis ited mostly In the evening, en account of the concert which is given every night from half past six te eleven o'clock. A geed share or the muslu Is classical, and the iorfermers of the first class. This long musical treat may be had for about twenty cent, and these who mihscribe for the hour can go In for less than half that sum. On entering the place the lirst tiling oue thinks or is lairy-laud. The eye is delighted by trees, Hew-en, roekorio, statuary, fountains, rock-work, mid, In short, by everything. Taste, with her magic waud, can call into being, aud the whole scene Is flooded with light Irem 1(1,000 gas jets. I'he lightsarearranKOdiiigraceiul patterns ou the sides nflhe booths uliure the people sit te I uiuiK inuir uuuee or ice. j'.very new ami then ene gees an illumiuated tree, with the lights se arranged that by means of shades they have large bell-shaped flowers depend ing from the branches. These are artificial, but the deception is se geed that you can only feel resjiect for them. There are two band-, which play alternately, while the people promenaile or sit at their refreshments. The ladies crochet aud the gentlemen smoke. In the gardens or the rich, these places are madewith uxtreme taste, being elteu orna mented around the bottom with rock-work covered with mess and ferns, and festooned above with rare vines. Here the family drink cetlee in the morning and take supper in the evening when the weather will In any way allow it, and their idea of the suitable ness of the weather for such rural repasts is luiiLii mera uuurai man ours would lie. There is seldom a family se rioer that it does net coutrlve te have its " Jiube." The ether day, In passing a miserable little hovel, we noticed ene of these arbors made of beau eIes, ever which scarlet and while beans had spread a wealth et Mowers. Here, we venture te say, the hard-working father aud weary mother have erten gathered their flaxen-haired Heck around theslmple noon tide meal of iKJtatoes and erk. The Her mans are very fend et llowers. Mveu the houses of the peer have their tastululiy ar ranged gardens, and the windows, even iu the narrow dirty streets, nre bright with blossoms summer ami winter. The weather Is net as warm in North Germany as it Is iu New Yerk and ISosten, and blinds, these ouemiesefllowur-pot", are unknown. UKIIMAN FO.VIINi:sS tint rilli "KUAN." The passion for the wreath, or " Ivrun," which plays se important a part In all Gor Ger man literature, belongs also te this poetical stratum which underlies the national char acter. When a German Is born, his cradle is bung with wreaths, or "bekran.t," as it H called, and en all his subsequent birth, days his chair, table, birthday cake, and all his presents are "bekrauzt." If he returns from a Journey, the house, and particularly the deer by which he enters, is bekranzL" a or km is iiekransci" te within an inch or her life. When a German dies lie is berne te his grave underallteral burden of wreaths, n part or which are buried with him, and a part used te cover the sands or the no w-made mound. And that Is by no means the end of the story. The dying Gcruiau may be sure that his picture will he "bekranzt" until the hands or these who loved him best have ceased te pluck earthly flowers. One or the prettiest of the old German customs U the winding of tlie bridal wreath. Iu the eyesera German myrtle wreath is just as Indispensable te a wedding HS the clergy man. It is usually made at the house of the most Intimate friend of th bride en the day (receding "l'nltOMbeud," which we net leug since described te our readers. The '""" uies wueure te be the bride maids are invited, ami usually a few ether; but SnV.n w.b?. Um ever l,u'1 a-v t"l" b de r.i Jb?'Jfcet Ibey with his hands merrvrt ta "ote hikepm In the (H.?,'."?"1 thB rrlHd and engaged net enlv with ii. ...' r"B'.l' luyrile leaves, but also w Ith1 thn'. . U'"K wf.hesef theVe who love her best "a?!,??1 bouUuet is made in the MmewaV fei . button-hole of the trroem. wi$ar u" Sn-llillful ii r.,.. . wreath" aud bouquet made. Tlies am worn at the "I'eiterabend" dance. When the festivities of the Alend" are at an end the brlueHiid groom (these terms areusei only before marriage . in Germany; nor iimrrUge the happy pair are known eulyas man and wire) are both blindfolded. The groom tikes the wreath from the brew et the i.I !.Va P""'" t te a geutleinsti ; the .-. uk?" tu? Kfoeui'a bouquet aud pr -nSS IhJL1? The two Swum" who tS2d tn iw!. uy,nent,al emblems are sup ,T tn"? the lyexl wbe will have a wtd. WiiS" w ?ltflM ,luew tlt Vew Jh fcsnds jinulu the dedglu iTuCf, "''"r0 a.1 iiuisueu, ine enue is sent for te come tt, j try It ou, refreshmenls ate served, an i C is a gay time generally. Ot the pieces G1 hi vi tit? iwii. uvur lucre aru a seen ns It Is bearded In It Is hung with wreaths. The lamlly el the owner assembles with ether friends, an nddress Is made, and the prosperity of the new home Is pro pre mised In a toast, and drank with cheeis. The glass of the pro(esor el the toast Is then shivered te atoms, tliete being an old super stition that mlslortune will oe.no te the house If the glass be used again. A siipsr and dance fur the workmen fellow III the . evenlng. TUB ItAIlVKST FhsriVAU The harvest festi al, or " llrnUHlankfest," Is nuether of the straws whlcli show the po etical direction of the wind in tills curious old laud. This festival takes place only out In the country en the large estates. It Is uet a general festival. I'ach ueblemau arranges the matter for his own retinue of servants when the harvest is at au end. It is really n feast for the ospeclat benefit of the servants. These estates are often very extensive, and require hundreds of peeplu te carry them ou. Net far from the castle of the nobleman Is usually a little Milage, where the people live who cultlvatu the land Hud take urn l the castle and its belongings. Although thorearonosorfs In Germany, the external arrangement or things remains something- as It was iu feudal days. The land is all ew ned by the lord, and there Is the ssmecentring of everything in hlui, and the same devotion te him aud his family ou the part of servant, whose fathers and grandfathers have served the family for generations, and who are as proud nl the family name as It they bore it themselves. When the grain 1ms been cut, a day and niten two are gl en te the sort ants for feasting. A large cart is trimmed with wreaths and festoons of flower-, and taken te the Held, whero it is leaded with sheaves of golden grain, unit crowned with a wreath suspended from a k1e. This Is drawu through the village by six or eight horses, all likewise " hekranzu" The pater comes out and pronounces his blessing upon, or re turns thanks for, the rich gilts or the geed Father, and then the cart is taken te the barn mid uulejiled. The whole day is spent iu feasting, aud the -cuni or the revel Is usually some large airy barn, which has been nicely swept, trimmed with linden and eik-leaf trimming, aud plentifully adorned with the unfailing wreath hung utsiut en the sides of the li.ij mews and joists or the stalls. In the evening the dancing begins. The peasants lire dressed In their best, anil some or the costumes are se pretty that the v gHe a very plcture-que ippearance te the stenu. The nublemaii mid his sous dance with the peas ant girls, and his daughters danee with the overseer or director, who is generally u man or some cultivation ; he is, however, net no ne no ble, and it is looked upon as a m irk et con descension en the part or the lady te danee with him. WOJIKS I THE HARVEST I'IKt.0. While staying upon oue ofthise large es tates w e ence saw another very pretty har dest custom. All the ladles were Invited te drive out one lovely July morning te see the grain fields shorn ei their glory. As we drove te the busy scene wefuimtt thirty or thirty-tlve women at work, some turning the grain, ethers laying it fn heaps, or binding It, as the case might be. Thev .ill were short skirts, many efttieni or bright colors light linen waists made with low- ne-ks and sfiert sleeve", aU(i wliite linen bonnets, sninsthlng like the American "cajs benuet." These picturesque costumes among the graceful sheaves, and the still uncut treasures wav ing iu the background, made us long for the skill efa jMlutur te perpetuate the w-ne, and led us for a moment te forget the hard let et the common (ienrfan woman. O, strong. minded women or America, ou who advo cate women carrying en rnrms alone, mar keting the produce themselves, and doing out-or-deer wen: in rain or shine, come te Germauy and leek for a w 1h1h into the faces of women who have done that thing for gen erations, and you will go home humbled and astonished that you have ever sought such a calamity ler your sisters' Hut te return te our description. Ah seen a we drove ou te the field the women dreppul their work and made us their liest courtesies. Thu gentle man motioned for the carriages te step, and four or the nicest-looking gins came ferw ard and took from their apreus pretty little braids made et straw and bright ribbons plaited together. At the end et each braid was a bow et the ribbon with bbads et wheat hanging out from between the loops. The girls came te the sides el the carriages and bound ene el the braids round the arm or each lady, reeatiugas they did se pieces of isjetry ei suv oral verses In length, iu which they wished us long life, happiness, and, most heartily of nil, geed husbands. Kach girl went uway with something or mere in in triiisle value lu her apron than the braid she had taken rrem it, uud we dreve eir with our fluttering ribbons, delighted with thu fam-l. till little ceremony. The custom is called " Das llludeu,"und lias probably been prac ticed UHOII thO LT.lill licllts lit Lhmm.iiv t..- hundredset years. These are only a tew or the many customs which prove that, iu spite of au uuldeal exterior. Him Cumm, ,i,.,i holds a strong solution of poetry, and tiiat it needs only be stirred by the linger el genius te crystallize Inte au exquisite lynu or a mighty I'aust. Arruu.tvii i.-xi bVMMr.it ltrvut. tries. A .M.irjluml journal felnu out miihh Dtlndile flair for Kecuiirraueti. from thu Ualtlmeru Hjuu. When the warm days of hummer ceme the desire In every populous community is te shake oil the dust or the city and siek "fresh fields and pastures new." Thu longing ter the purouireftlio ceuntrv or ter tin, sjltnir or the seashore is a revival et the old spirit of the natural man seeking te rid himsell or the conventienalisms with which custom and social environment have bound him. The tense bow requires sometimes te be unstrung or it will lese its flexibility, and iu a busy world like ours some relaxation Is a neces sity. Fer tliose the condition or whose atlalrs or whose circumstances inexorably bind them te pass the heated months In the city, the local p irks and pleasure grounds and occasional excursions by water ailerd temporary and much needed relint. It is an excellent thing that either by general taxi taxi tien or otherwise out of Him municipal revenue, or by the enterprise et steamboat and railway companies, tnuse faculties ter recreation are provided for home dwellers, and restricted as tliey necessarily must Im ascompired with the larger liberty enjoyed by the thousands who go te the seislmre or the mountains, or house themselves In sum iner hotels and traardiiig-heusu, the sani tary value of even these short brinks in the monotony or city lite is uet iiiitrequently very great. V or tliose w he hav e the means or going away and thn choice et where te go. theru Is no country In the world that eon! talus within itseir grander sceuery, iluer seashore bathing places, se great a variety el medicinal springs, or mero wonders et na ture, from Niagara Falls te thns ,r v.,s ... and from the strange, weird spetticle et the geysers or the Yellowstone te the under ground marvels of the .Mammoth and the i.uray cave, vvnat ethor sight.eeing and pleasure-seeking people go from home t enjoy we can llnd within our OA-n birders. We have our own Kins and li .den-, moun tains rivaling these which have undo Switer land the playnreuud et Kurnjie, aud climates emiallv lemnerud us Hint ..r ti.u im,.; Our network orrailreids leaves us at liberty te go with ease and comtert wltheiseuver we will, and everywhere there is a scale et prices te suit all purses and a choice of resorts adapted te all conditions of health mid ttU sorts of maladies that medical waters may relieve or cine. The iiiiiulutr ,i .n..i..,, watering places is increasing every vear. I hey stretch iileng thu Atlantic borders "tre.ii Old l'eiut fouilert aim Ceub's Island by -un jersey ami new Yerk tu the coast of -Malmv Maiylaud Is rich iu mountain re sorts ami country retreats, and will always be a lavtuite, tar ami mmr. Ot Kasteru medicinal springs, (Saratoga, thu resort of fashion, w III Its great hotels, holds lis old posit en, i'er the purity et her iiienntiiln air, the variety of her medicinal wnlers.ind warm and het springs, Virginia stands w ith OUt ll rival Ht liniiiH f.n.l ii.k....... i........ ... all l.urojie. Hut go where one may, whether te quiet farms or rural boirdlun'-heusos, te the mountains that unfold te thu eye their graud bold scenery, and wlih llgln inirn air that it 1.1 a Jey te breathe, or te the seashore with Its crowds or bathers, the prime thiuus sought for aie health aud recreation. -IT NHVKK C(IJIi:s ACI.IIN ' There are gains for all our les.es. ..J.1'" bAlrus for all our pain t t t0n 5re,,,u' Oream. iicpsrts 1YtZ'vUrU.Lre"'0"'-b--. -O '. 'eare,tn,nKer,tti,aslKti, Still, we fil ri.,T.T." .. ."?.""'" f rollewea youth, with ny lug "", And will nvr c.,n, h.i.. tl' -n., .. .:.t " . . lllnvrc.jniiuKiiiii, SomelhlnKlieuulirulljvanlstiea And we nigh Inrlt In vilu; ' We beheld it everywhere. On the earth, aud In thu utr. Hut ft never comes tigiilu. -It. IX, ateMant. et HERE AND THERE. The death of Stephen IVarl Andrews lately ix"CUrreil In New Yetk with scarcely u jmiss Ing notice from tint press or that city, se vigi lant or every new subjtsjt for sensational Journalism. And yet some fifteen j ears age, when that coterleof the nsislles efa new so cial dlsiH-nsitleii, which hail such notoriety rer a time, was In the plenitude nf Its Influ ence, Andrews was the thinking meter of the concern. I think he lint hinted at the lleecher-Tlltim scandal that brooded se black and broke s(( ter.-itlc.illy In the social sky. He was thick with all of the circlethat was tloeiled se luminously with the new light and love, regsnllesseriaw, and thst scut out the evangelism or Woodhull aud Clailln. He was souiethiiig of a ineuphy.slclaii, and 1 think tiie scientific propigatien or thn human fsmlly was one of his hebbles. Hi projected and publlshtHl one or two numbers of a cos mic sort et publication that the book-hunters and curiosity collectors will yet come te re gard with value for ene mechanical feature at least. Its editor maintained, first et all, that no typographic combination was se hurtful te the eye anil se repugnint te the .esthetic sense as that of black ink en white paper. This must be get rid et. Then there was an inherent relation between color, or combina tions of color, and sentiment. Hence this iiiagazlne was made up of variegated leaves, each article being printed en paper and with ink ivctill ir te itself, and supposed te have some relation te the subject matter or their contents. Thus oue article appeared en bull paper, printed lu bluu Ink ; anotuet ou green paper with red luk; ulotef pink leaves were printed in black, aud se ou through a dozen combinations. It was a curiosity in all respects, aud the originality or tin) con tents w .is as gre it as the v ariety of colors. 1 1 was net a success. 1 Hud this story et Andrews tlnaling around. It Is ascribed te one of bis old con temporaries : Wlieu 1 was a member of the ltosleu bar Stephen Pearl Andrews cauie there te prac tice law. He bad a logical mind, though it was rattier tee tuetapliyslc.il forerdinary use. He was learned iu sotue rare departments of the law, had carefully studied the I'nited States constitution, was a cool and lucid speaker, but he did uet succeed in his profes sion In Massachusetts. This was in the growing dajs of the Liberty Itirty, In the years pstt aud Is 1 1. Andrews held that slavery was repugnant toil fair construction of the Federal constitution. He supiKirted thisviewby pewerlul arguments. The ex ecutive coinuiltteeof the Lilierty pirty was In the habit or sending agents thiuugh the state iu ismples te bold meetings. It em ployed Mr. Andrews and the Kev. Frederick 1. Tracy, a young Methodist preacher, w liese oratory was mere glowing and declamatory than learned and logical Andrews had pro pre pared and committed te memory a long speech in defense ei his constitutional opin ions en the question of slavery, which he used te deliver very deliberately, and then Tracy would close with ene or bis thunder ing Mothedistieal performances. He had heard Andrews' swchoefteu that lie knew it by heart. One evening, at a large meeting In the western part of the state, Tracy pns (Mised tiiat he lead oil, aud that Andrews fol fel low with his constitutional argument. Tracy then arose, delivered Andrews' speech word for word, aud s.itdewn. It would be dilllcult te determine whether Andrews was the mere amazed te soe the wind taken out of his sails lu this way, or the audience at hearing such an address from the lips et a shouting young Methodist preacher. This may recall te it brace el our young lawyers an experience tliey once had at a po litical meeting within a circle described by a radius teu miles around Lancaster. Kev. Alexander B. Jack, the Scotchman and Presbyterian, who died ever In llazleteu the ethor day, descendant of a long line et theologians and pulpit orators, had sumo weaknesses that I believe were kindly In dulged by the geuereus charity et .Mr. Pardee, patron of the church m Uazlcteu. Withal he w as a preacher ; of rare parts. II is brogue was braid and Ids voice husky, but he had tire and the rhetoric giewed through his address like lightning in a dark sky; lie made Ills hearers listen aud his speech had that electrical ellect whuh is the best test of the real orator, that outruns all con ventienal tests and defies the " rules" of elocution. Ilradiaugh has It 1 think the first timu Itev. Jack was heard here was when lie made his address en ' The Bible" In the Presbyterian church, during the meet ing of some asembly or synod. It was a brilliant rather than a' thoughtful etlert ; but Jie came back seme time artervvards, it 1 recollect aright, and gave bis lectures en " Burns" and " Scott" O Idly enough w hen he came te the end of his Burns lecture, going at about forty unles au hour and had te pull up, he seemed te be at a les,s for a peroration, and suddenly grabbed that et his Bible address tired it etr aud the audience did net seem te mind its inappropriateness. 1 had a printed copy and made the com cem com pariseu at thu time Jack used te stay up late ami prowl around the streets at all times of the uight He caught his Inspira tion from till) slleiu-e el these hours and saw eloquent wonders iu the glories el the mid night skies. If any college lu the country lias, by nature formed, a mero beautiful and pietur pietur esque campus than La F.iyotte's, at Hasten, i-a., l nave net seen it. The bluir which is its site ri-es mi precipitously from the town and at its feet the swift flowing Bushkill bears its message toward the sea. There used te be a long line of steep stilrs leading from the Uitteni te the ten amine student ever broke his neck there. New there is an easy ascent by roadway aud various wind ing paths brokeu 'by tastelul stene stair ways. Half-way up a granite monument, surmounted by an Infantryman like the one en our ornament te Centre Square, keeps guard ever the memory et the college boys who fell In the war. Kighteen years age, when 1 made my last visit te La Favette, we turned iulateau d came nut early; "we worn net en very geed terms with the faculty ami It Is net sure I went iu the front deer or did net ceme out the back window. But it is all changed since then. Pardee hall, built and rebuilt by the Insurance companies ufter It was burned down uud out, Is the most conspicuous building ou the campus, but the old college has mero et a Latin and Greek leek. The Jenks building, observa ebserva observa tery and gymnasium, a let el barrack sy sy sy loeklng dormitories mere or less adorn the grounds. Fronting the area are seme of the prolessers' houses. The irrass in well i.-.mt and the trees are thriving. There is amine iuvuibjucu loruaseuau greuiius aud tenuis courts; and iu the neighborhood quite a town is building up. The views are very hcaiililul ; thu growing "Imreugli" of Kasleii sleeps and wakes mostly wakes below. The heights of l'hilliisburg leek down ueii the Delaware, and away up the river is a picturesque gap where the river cuts through the hills. The real Water Gap is net iu sight I'p the Bushkill, mere handsomely located than either of our cemeteries, is llasten's common burying ground. There area geed many lueiiumeuts of taste; the most notable el theui is that of the seil-Jii-idtMl fellow, Bruch, of Phillipsburg, who In!, . II r Li.. .... ..... .. ... " .v.. .,,, , ,,, muuey in see mat ills grave was kept green. The let Is beaiitilully situated, en a sloe towards the creek; the monu mental sculpture is crowned with a line ligure and two kneeling augelsaie greinied at the hsit or it I belmve some is, ene were fooled away ou the Jeb; but the eeiui had te draw tlm line somewhere, and It dtullued te glvorereo te that Hirtio;i of the will which provided that thu Phillilisluiri; comet !....,.) was te march ever te the cemetery let oncea week for ull tluie hOi! t.s.t s.intii,,,. i..,i... departed. Lven dead people have seme rights that courts will compel bras bands te respect, and however delightful te Bruch such strains might have been, the court held that they were net lie imposed iism the thousands or ether silent people. He you think Gabriel's horn would have its due elliHjt Iu a cometery which had resounded witli the alleged music of a Phillipsburg IlI.I&U 1.1,1.1 A...... n ....... I- fn. ., ... . ? w. v-e um,,,, iiiiLu n nuvn mi eevur.ll IlllUUred thousand years 1 But don't scud me again te Li Fayette or any ether college te judge el an oratorical contest It will net de; I'm sorry for you. The auditorium of Pardee hall is a delightful piace ler pubiie exercises; and the eight orators were Jimt as geed looking, as grace ful, as rhetorical aud as thoughtful as any ether eight juniors. Kach of tliem mi mi deiibtedly was best, ami ull of course deserved first nrize. Tim tim-n lmi,.ni. whom two were men of liluli attain. moms ami inllCh discrimination, iii-rnn.1 n1'.?.?.." v?rtl,c.t vlt" dllliculty and returned ii... P . ""PV " announcement of the uward of first prize was rocelvod with ' mute astonishment by an Indignant gallery audience et student's! when the second iMiueeut the outraged Isxly el the college community Imd se tar iiveveusl Its tone el expression in te vent some iiiullled hisses , but when, with the third the last hope ler the favorite died, there was a teneiit or execration that made the meek and humble lueiiilsir of the returning Imard leap for a tack window and take flight down the pro pre pro clplllelis campus front, three stone stiqw at a stride, lest the sipulace hurl him through bushes and ever locks Inte the black waters or the llusliklll. Pp the stream, within the town limits, but among country corn fields, Kateii has a silk mill It Is a prostsireus Industry and gives employment te several hundred hands. All the towns iu that section that have silk mills are glad or them. Thn ccple who were looking for a site lu i.tncistcr have iswt iswt leiusl their Intentions mull next year. Over the Fusion KistoiUce (laits only the standards of the weather bureau and new fealty te " Old Probabilities " Is the must elleuslve partisanship tolerated within its sacred precincts. lawes still has It He has lirtecn or twenty commissions, 1 lslleve;audhe hasstived a geed deal longer than lllalue would h.ive kept hlui. A pic ture et President Clev eland adorns theelllctx But that won't save him. Few die aud none resign. The Kepubliciu party must go. Iu Fasten nelsxlv gees te the iswteillce ter his or her mall, rnere are net a dozen boxes in use at the eiUciv. The carriers nuike a round about e o'clock, and the delivery system seems te bu complete. Onlv a Democratic postmaster could imprint) IL Se long. Jehn Kelly was an easy, graceful, forcible speaker ; and his manner belled his appear ance aud his popular reputitlen. Iu state or national conventions he was always n figure of Interest and commanded attention, net only Isx-ause be nbselutity controlled mero xeies than any manor bis day and genera tion, and that, tee, In a close uud divisive state, but lsiiue et his native individual lercc, tits cegeney and lucidity of expression. The only time l ever c ime close te . ,1m was In the fall of lssj, when lweuteu te New New Yerk teasccrbilu theiiisinspriug et virulent attacks upon the Democratic candidate ter governor here.that were appearing in a itiier called thn f'thlft, ami purfsirtiug te be a church pa ier. Mr. Kelly's tifllce was at that time crowded with people waitlug te st.0 him, and they were let iu ene by one, heard aud dismissal with as much ceremony as at ttie White lloue. He cemmauded great au thority ami wide influence. 1 found my man aud get an interview with him through Mr. Kelly, although the latter himself waubsl te have no part in isilitirs outside his own state and citv. I satisUed myseir right speedily that the motive el this assault bv thu speculative editor he is new dead was money, and 1 had none for black mail. Tim ,, ', went en; but before it was eiii-ulaled the correction had get ahead of the lie, and the Peniisvlvania sharti-i who were managing the npiHMitiun job paid u big price ler vv hat was no ue te thilr cause, Mr. Kelly were u gleve of velvet ever a hand of steel. The country has jet te tind out what kind et a bridegroom Us president will make, but I siiiect hu vv ill de nothing foolish. He has a line contempt for the "soil" and simpering levers. He ence showed me a letter he had received from a Kansas youth, who was au expectant bridegroom. It enclosed a picture or the writer, taken haud-inh.ind with bis best girl. On the wall of the photographic gallery hung a photograph et the Demo cratic president elect and en the lloer lay a broadside newspaper with a half sheet rooster crewing lustily ever the galleritis victory ; and the letter modestly told hew in three short weeks the party of the tlrst art hoped te call the depleted .voting woman his bride ; and te help theui along in lite he wanted a Kansas jiostetllce. And Mr. Cleveland quietly said : " Don't ou pity thu girl that is getting a fellow like that u It is cabled ever that Alma Tadema, the famous painter, w he assumed the tlrst part of his name te get well up in the catalogues urrangcii alphabetically, tia engaged te paint it picture or " Mary Andersen " u, sW'fiiMi, at the barbarian reast, as she is descending the grand stairway, lyre In hand. Te these unfamiliar with eurfairtragedlenne lu this impersonation the information may need some Illumination. They who have read that wonderful work oftheFrench mas- ter or realism, Flaubert, in the original, or even as very badly " Knglished " by M.irs.) French Shelden, will remember that it at forded manifold subjects for French wit and dramatic liorsenatiou ; this is the scene in winch the master et the brush is te picture our gifted countrywoman : " ."slowly the torches Ignited the trees t the tire spread from tree te tree, until the tall mass or x ordure resembled a volcano be-In-nlug te smoke. The clameur redoubled, the wounded lleus reared, and the olephants trumpeted thieugh the darkness. " By a slngle flash the palace was illumin ated lrem the Imttem teltsulghest terrace : the centre deer at ttie top opened, and a woman thu daughter of Hamilear robed in black, appeared en the threshold. Shecame down the stairway thst traversed obliquely the third story, then the second and the tlrst pausing en the lowest terrace at the top or thostiirwayerthe galleys, motionless, head downcast, looking down iiien the soldiers. Behind her ou both sides were two long pro pre cessions of pale men, clothed in while robes fringed witli red, hanging straight down te their feet ; their heads aud eyebrows were shaven ; their hands, in which they carried enormous lyres, glittered with rings. They all chanted iu a shrill voice a hymn te the divinity of Cartilage. These were the eunuch priests of the temple of Tanlt, often sum moned by Salammbe te her palace. " Finally she descended the stairway of the galleys, followed by the priests ; and mu.ru lumuu wiiu nor retinue under the cypress trees, between the tables at whi.-i, the captains were seated, who drew back slightly te watch her as she passed. Her hair was powdered with violet dust, and, ac cording te the fashion of Cauaanite maidens, it was gathered up in the rerm of a tower ou the crown or her head, making her appear tiller ; strands or pearls attached te her tem ples fell down te the corners et her mouth as worthy as a hair-opened pomegranate ; en her neck she were a collection of luminous gems, which imititud in their medley the scales or a sea-eel ; her sleeveless tunic, made or a black tissue, starred with red llowers, exposed her bare arms, bedecked with dia monds. Between her ankles she wero a geld chain te rcgulate the length el her steiw; and tier voluminous dark purple mantle, et an unknown rabrlc, trailed, making at each step a wide billow liehlmi her. " Frem timu te time the priests thridded en their lyres harmonious, almost soundless, tones During the Intervals or the music C'lildbe detected a faint neise produced by her ; wn. mafMie. mi,uiii,aujiijK iiiemeas- tired patter or her papyrus sandals. At lirst no person rocegnlzoii her. It was only known that she lived secluded, devoted te pious practices. During the nights the sol sel diers had seen her between the curling smoke arising from fumiiigcensers, kneeling before the stars, en the top el the palace. "At this moment the moon made her ap ap Iearvery pale, aud something or the gods seemed te envelop her like u subtle mist HeriiyesapiKiarud te penetrate faraway in the distance beyond terrestrial spices. She advanced with her head inclined downward, holding iu hur right baud a small ebony It is about time te step the story going the run mis mat oue of thu considerations which Impelled Hen. Gee. A. Jenks te resign the assistant secretaryship of the interior and ac cept thu legal direction of the Dubois estate was thu pending marriage or his daughter with thu heir or that vast fortune. Ne sucli social arrangement Is pending. Tim news of it is pure fiction. Thu estate is eight millions at the lowest Ne controversy ever thu will Is anticipated. There may lie a dis dis pute with the state or the Clearfield county register as te the collateral Inheritance tax. ? 100,000 is In dispute there. It is no longer considered necessary fur writers, even or books, when they mean the nrsi person singular te use the first persen plural ' We" is a chestnut burr. Drep ua. I am told by very high authority that the speech made huferu thu supreme court of the statu thu ether day against the constitution censtitution constitutien alltyor thoautl-eleouurgarlne law by D. F ll'iilunii ls,. .. r i ..... . " .,..-,., .,,., in tne I'liisuurg trar, was a remarkably able effort Geed man, geed cause. Nobody west of the meuntaiiis has a better practice or Is a better lawyer than Dave WaUen. He Is a Washington county boy and Is net always asleep when he shuts his eyes. Tt Innl'U .11 riltn lllvnlin l.lnnll U.n . ,. . en fast I'eople like te buy their Ice cream ' In thst shape. One of the Isiys vvlieni I In terview isl the ether day vvlille he was resting lxtwecii his wheelbarrow handles told uiu he lurnesleiitiilterfjp. tu., mid imidefH) cents a day, Hu was then en bis second can el 111 cakes, and e.xpivbsl te llulsh another Isifuru he went te IhsI. 1s) Jks. SsSx.-m, fit. la Te the sweet, sweets. Hew nUiiit the Itar'plcule this year T I have Ik'cii told that the grass will be ripe at I'enryu ntsiut Saturday, June IU. SlMMIAI'. .s t. . i- IT llffv- (l.l) II (Ml iS. The tlmtly i:iiiik el I'iiiik lather anil Hely .Mellirr. Kev. Dr V inri'iit lu .V. y Independent. Sunday at my Talher's house was SsbUvth. Net that uncalled It se; but It wivsse. What precise twenty-four hours we observed and what inline vvegavtt iheui were matters et no uiemeut te uiv parents, wiiu, ptirluips, never examined the question as Uitwcen "first Day" and "Seventh Day," as thev am mat ters of no uiemeut te me, although have ex amined the whole question from top te bot tom. The Sunday nf mv tHiyhoed was the Christian Sablvilii, and' was kept in the Christian spirit The proiuratlen ler the Sabbath was made en Saturday evening. The weed and civil put in place, the meats roasted, the house Cleaning et the day completed, and the tssits uud shoes dished. The boys took their iMth, the clean clothes were made readv for putting en lu tliu morning, aud at an early hour en Saturday night thu household were iislei'is The rising bell rang at as early an hour en Sunday as ou any oilier morning. Why net ? l'heru vv as no crew ding or business en Saturday evening, and, therefore, Suutlav morning napping was utinocessary. My rather was always an early riser. He did much ridiug lielere brtnikfasu Ills chil ilren were less enterprising ; but w hat ambi tion did uet secure was brought ulsiut by word nt ctunuiaud, which lu tliose days had great weight net se much, I fear, through loving devotion as through a wholesome tear of certain consequences which were sum te lollew iudillereuce or irresolution. The uierniiig-bell in my father's house mount all that it said, and mere. 1-amlly prav er was the order Isifore break fast It was Invariable literally se. The reading of Scripture, a hymn sung through, and a prater, taking whai tune tliey would, constituted the pregramme at my father's house, net only en Mind.iy, but" en every ether morning of the week and every even ing as well. Alter breakfast such "chores" its had net been performed nt an earlier hour were at tended te with hew much roluetiuce en mv part 1 um ashamed new IoceiiIkss. It 1 hail only appreciated the value of the religious resolution and energy put Inte the feeding of pigs, tee watering ei nerses, and sundry ether disagn cable Jobs that sometimes fell te my let, 1 should net have sung or prayed withanv less e.d and confidence; but my singing and piavlug would have tn-eu worth mere te me, and then) would have been mere cheerfulness lu the practical services at s'V and stable. 1 f the dear face that used te leek ses d when her seu was Impatient and dis. inclined te de uncongenial things if that dear I.ice could leek once mere en me, 1 de think I would try te make it brighter by be ing mero slt forgetting and submissive, and by putting ineru religion Inte my secular work. But alas ' thu lieys and girls generally learn this les-ou loe late. Fer j ears we had a ride or a walk of two and a-tialf miles te the Sunday school, et which my father was the punctual and faith ful superintendent And that Sunday school bppm at "o'clock. Of course we went, and we started e as tn be them en time. After Sunday school came preaching, which the childreu of our family attended always; and then class-meeting: then lunch or ilin tier with a dear family who were as full or hospitality as they were of Christian friend ship for my father mid mother. Whether we yielded or'net t their persistent invitation, we went home for an afternoon of Sunday school work lu the old "stone mill," or in the "Sand Hill Scheel-house," superintend ed by my father. There was' always after that an hour for readitig, and it eeuied as If everytssly in the house read. It was ou these alternoens that 1 consumed the vol umes of Christian blegninhv lit mv father's library. Some of them did me geed, and some did mu barm ; but, ou thu whole, 1 am glad I read them. After "chores" aud supper we had a family evenlng song, it was rarely emitted. Net going te the evenlng church service, ex cept en rum occasions, we had time for this home service. Fer an hour or mero w e sang the old hymns ; sacred songs from "The southern llarp, and sometimes the latest revival and prayer-meeting and Sunday school songs. New and then my father would make a few earnest remarks suggest ed by the hymn wu had just sung. And there into the night we sat singing and list ening, and at last joining In prayer. The in fluence el these .Sabbath evening-song ser vices fellows me te this day. Beyond the " Hely Place" was the "Hely et Helies." Fer fifteen yean that I can re member, it was my mother's Invariable cus tom te take the children into her own room after the regular Sabbith ovenlug-seug ,aml prayer 1 have described. Iu the darkness, in thu twilight, or lu the moonlight we fel lowed her. And there, seated together with out a light, she would talk tu a tender way about eternity and duty, about our faults as children, her anxiety about us, her intense deslre for our salvation, hew we ought te be mere patient with each ethor, mere cheer fully obedient te father, mere guarded iu our sisweh, etc. Then we knelt together, and she prayed. And hew she could nrav I Llv. ing vv ith Ged seven days a week, through all the weeks, when she brought us, her chil dren, te the uiorcy-seat en the Sabbath even ing, was net heaven eiened, and did net the place seem holy ground, and can any ene wonder that her children cannot recall these scenes without a thrill and a lloed of tears and a vow et renewed consecration ? Then came the night and silence and pro tecting wings of Ged's angels aud the bless ing of our mother's Ged hallowing the day, hallowing the hoiise and making the mem ory tit the Sabbaths of my childhood a means et grace, of iciilteiice, el confession, of conso censo conse cration and ei faith in the verities or the Christian religion which no arguments can shake. Ne, theso duys w ere net " tee roiigieus," nor were they "a burden," There are just such Sabbaths as we need iu this age aud In the homes et this land. An linnimgtt Wurk, The vv erk or copying the celebrated frescoes iu the Ajanta caves in Bombay, which was begun, under the auspices or the govern ments or India aud Bombay, se far back as 1872, has recently been com pleted.These caves as is well-known, are situated about lllty-llvu miles from .Auruugabad, and consist ei twenty-tour monasteries and live temples hewn out or solid rock, supported by lefty pillars, and richly ornamented with sculpture and higher linlshbd paintings. The caves derive their chief interest from these last, which are assigned te periods ranging be tween II. C. 'AM and A. 1). 1,00, thiisatlerdlng a continuous display of Buddhist art during eight hundred years. Some idea or the mag nitude or the work which lias just been completed may be gathered from the fact mat me copies made cover IGUS.s.S square yards of canva'. There are in all lli.i copies or paintings, 100 copies of panels, and J7I water-color drawingsoftheernamnn. tal panels et the walls and ceilings, executed mi a reduced scale, with a -low te their pun pun llcatieu. The paintings vary in size from 2,1 feet by 11 reet downwards. The whole of the copies are te be dually dutiosiled In Lou Leu Lou den and are te be reproduced by chrome- .i.uwijiaiiuy aim mu autotyie priHiess en a reduced scale and published iu book form. A rrogri.lie i:uglah Hey. Tliey tell of a boy in Knglaud who, seuing u great tent iu which a panorama or " Bun vim's Pilgrim's Progress " was being exhib ited, went, te the ticket-taker and asked if Mr. Bunyaii was lu. Keceiving a negatlve reply, he remarked that he was sorry, as Mr. Buny an was his father, uud onded with the query, 'Of course you'll pass me Id free ?" INSTALLATION HYMN. We welcome, thee in Jesus' miuiu ; fie, the Uicat Shepherd of the Slioep, Te us hath sent tliee te proclaim ill UojjieI and Ills Heck te keep. a welcome thee Iu this glad hour Ills messongeref peace unit love, ; New may the Hely bplill's power fc'ell ou theu richly from ubeve. Thy ftps be touched vv Ith tire divine, Te speak of grace tndylug meu t Te win the leit the taafc be thlnu ; Te guide them lest they stray ugaln. The chosen captain of the host, Our leader sent of Christ te be Then ahull w e serve und please Hlui meat 'When with oue heart we fellow thce. Leng may thy bow ablde fn strength j Thy heart be alreng each cress te bear j Then go, thy work well done, at length The faithful servant's crown te wear. iKiittur.. YHirsSAH.S.VPAKUil.A. Pimples, Beils, And I'ariiinulcs renult Iren, n nVhllltnbsi. i.. eit-rtshi-d, nr Impute i-eiulltlim of tlm bleed ini.i-i siirii, or impute i-oiulltlen of tin, bleed "jits .siinuipiriiin pievi'ius and cures thou., enijiileiis una iwlnlul tuuiers, by leiuev Iiik t u-lr eau-ie i the only etb-ctiml way of 1 1 out lug luruit avers nirsaiiarilln lias preyi'iiled the usual course of llells which have pained mid dls tressed tne every hcikeii for several veals Hee. denies, Philuvllli., Stleh. ",l"" '"!,.- 1 us badly troubled w Ith Pltuplrs en tli (,,,.. w.'!h "discoloration et Itm skin, Milch showed Itself tn uglv dark patches. Neeiier uiil tieatiiieiit did liieie than teuinenirv gisid Ayur'sMrsaiNiillhieireiUst ' ' h ' A PERFECT OURE, And 1 hive nut Ihuiii troubled sluee. T. W lteddy, Ulversiteet, I.enell, .Mass. 1 was troubled w ith Hells, and my health was much Impaired, t begun Using Ajer's Snrsani. rtllitand, In due time, the eruptions had dlxap pcired, mid my health was ceuiplelrty restensl. -leliti It. Klklim, editor .VMuIri CMiirrirr. Alho Alhe maile, N C! 1 was troubled fm a long time with a liiiiner w hlch sppearvd en lny fine tu ugly l'llunlrs mid 1 letches Ajer'sSiin.aparllla cured no Icon Icen shier It thn best tilmst puritler tn thnweild. Charles ll.Snitili, North craftsbury, Vt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Is sold by all druggists and dealers In medi ctne. Ask ter Ajer'sManuipaillla, and de net tie persuaded te take, any ether. I'rvpaivd h) Dr J C.'AyorACe., Lewell, .Mass. Price, tt , six bottle), . June t-ie QUAY'S SPKOIFH' MHIHClNl-i TltK llltKAT KNUI.1SII UKMKHY. All iiutalllng cure for lnipntency, and all Dis eases tint fellow l.es of .Mrniery, Universal lavssltiule, t'nln in the llark. Dimness of Vision, l'rvuiatiiixi Old Age, and many ether dlneii-es th.it lead te liisuuity or Uimminplleii uud a Preiuatiire t.nive ri ull partleiilarslii our pamphlet, whh h we aeslm te send frtHi h umil loiiveryene. ssrllui SlH-clllc .Mislli'liin Is selit by nil dniRgl.tn at ( y IH-r iwckuge, or six pnckngus for tfcv, or wilt be sent fiee by mull en thu receipt et the money, by addressing thn agent. II 11. COfltltAV. Druggist, Sele Agiuil, Nes. 13;iiiid a North tjiicen Street, Lancaster. l'n. On iiiXMiiint of counterfeits, we have adopted thu 1 ellim V rapper i the only Keniilne. 'lllUUliAl ilhDICAI CO., apil-IjdAw ltutiAle, N. V. rxXIIAl'STFU 1TAL1TY. EXHAUSTED YITAIITY TtlEfCIKNCKOr LIKE, thn grvnt Sli.llcal Werk of the age ou Manhood, Ni-rveiis slid l'hjslcsl tleblllly, l'reiuiiture Decline, Krrorsef ninth, and the untold tnlserles censisiuent thensm. JiiiiMges ve. 1S1 prescriptions ler nil di-1-e.sisi i leth, full Kilt, only tl.ne, by mall, sealed lllustrntlvesaiiiplii Inss te all yeuni: uud intdille-iiirisl uien ler the next 'Kldays. Address UK VV. 11. I'AUkhll, lllullliich r-tiiet. linsien, S'ass. uiylTljrtidAvt QATA KKH-HA Y-KKVKIt CATARRH. ELY'S CREAM BALM (Ives ltelluf at Once snd Cures. COLD IN IIKAD, tATAltltll, HAY KfcVhlt KOaK-LOLf), DKXIT.SKSS, IIKADALIIK. Net a I.l-iulil. Snuff or I'owder tree from In Jurleus Dreits and intensive Oders. A particle U npplled te each nostril and Is ngrvuahle te ue. 1'rice .VJ cents at druKgtsts by Wit S', s'i'.'f.'.'': ' ct- Circular sent I ree. . KLY flltOTIIKUl, DtuigUVt, Owego. N.Y. lalyJSlyetMlAlvw DK. DALSKN, Ut't'ItKS AND DltUO BTOI1K. ii.v.'.cmei luuaqa., Knjuterrd Physician and llrnduste Jeffersen (JeIlt'Ke, gunntnti-cii te euro all lllixxl, skin und Nervous DUcujjes with purely vegutalile ruinu- Ull. lAf..SKN'SftLt.3.-Safo,sure and effec tual. Sent only by Kxprcss en receipt erii. Ne ttniiiyreinl or dangerous druL-s. 15iO N. Mh Ht, rhlladelphlu. f."7-tyd II A HUH AUK. FIltKI Flit Hi! FIHKII WATKH VYATKlt ! I WATKIt 1 1 ! &reat Bargains VT KEPLER'S. $40,000 WORTH -or- HARDWARE WILL UK BOLD RBFRIGEfyqTORS Water Coelers, LAWN MOWERS, CLOTHES WRINGERS OIL OLOTHS, Ready-Mixed Paints. All Want te Take Advantage of this GREAT SALE, WOOD ABDIEOBf PUMPS. Special Inducements and Bargains Kofi : Mechanics, Builders, Farmers1 UKKAT VAHIKTV OV THE I1K8T Steves, Ranges, Heaters, FURNACES, -AND- HOUSE PORNISHINQ GOODS. ALL WILL UK 80Lt. HEADQUAnTBRS FOR Champien Reaper ANU UE PAIRS. A. C. KEPLER. uiarlStaaMA9Aw ruAriei.nn' utr mm, LANUAHTKlt AN II Mll.liKllHVlTiTil' II. Il.-TI.MK TAIII.K. inm Uarn Imivn ltiiraslnr ter MlllnrsIUc at 7ne JHiaiid ll-.mii. tn , and urn, tni. (inland M p. in. UiiralnHMi Mlllnrsvllle for Liniuster nt asa Heniind Inula, in , snill I". !is, ash nnd 7.sn . it RKA2'.,NU ,V tl.l'MIIIA ItAII.KOAl) i nU.NJ,,UllJ't ",:s. N" I'KHANON AND liANUAhTKIt.IOI.NI' LINK It, It. n ""J M'r HUN II W, MAI mull . r. .. i '"AINSI.K.WK UKAIIINO ..5l0"!,l;l nl IJinciwlMr at l.U . m., Una r.. .I,.?,n n"a "-If l- in- k7'"," t T.'il h. iu. nn.i me ii. tn "' """?' w.i - iu. mm num. m TUAIJJN LKAVKUOL0MIIIA rer tsir,MS,; I.KIIANON. t Hl'.MlAV TltIN-i. TltAl.NS I.KAVK UKAIIINO I jvmwliir at 7 '.M a. m. and 4.0J p. in. Huuiryvlllent 4.)n. in. -"i-"'- rer for TltAl.NS I.KAVK (JU.MtltV VILLK ler tjiiiuwtur, Lotianenniid IlimdliiKnt 7 tun -i TltAISS f.K.W K KINtJ 8T. (Laiieutiir.) rer I'.emllnt; nnd I vti.uien nt M.W a. tn. and S rei iJiiiirr'vllli!iH5.Vi p. m. TKA1.NH I.KAVK PIUNCK81'. (IdnCMter,) rer KendliiK and l.iilmnen and 8.18 n. tn. and 4.ul Fer ijna'rrj v lllmit MJ p. in. . TKA1-NM f.KAV K LKIIA.NUN. rer t.anciKtir at 7 M n. m. and 3.4J p. m. renjunnyvtUent3IAp.nl nr iiiiiuef-Uiiii nt t'eliiintila, Mnrtuttn .Itinu tlmi, l.iini-jutiT .liiiictleii, Sl.tnliftin, It.Hidliiu nnd l.i't'Hlien, Ki-ntlmii tul, lr,Ht nil jtntleiiii. A. M. vvil.se.N.SiiiMiiinundiiiit. pKNNHYI.VANl.V UAlliHOAl) HCI1KI). X. I'l.K liietrert rniin .Mav-3l,is). TV!l!!,,1t"J' l,A,,0'rr ami ieivb and nrrle nt I'lilludulplitaiui follevTii l.ivivi) l'lillndi'lphlv II -ip. in. I n. m. I3ila, m. 7-ia in. via t'eluiulita 7 K) a. in. Luavn VV KSTVVAUI). I'ai'lflf KxpriMit .Newii KxpniMt vv av l'ti.eniriMf Mull train vl.i Ml. Jev i Ijinciwti'r. una. m. KM a. in. 6-Hn. in 9M a. Hi lla. in. tf.via. m. ll Al n. ui. 'imp. in. 1 10 p. in. .' p. m. 6 ) p. til. 7Jnp. m. 7:10 p. tn. 10- p. in. it 10 a. in. A it! vn nt t'tilln. I IV a. m. x-iv n. in. u Jin. in rtnMt Jey II IV a. m. 3 13 p. tn IVtMp. in. A 43 p. in. B.se n. in Ne.! MallTmlnl .... .Nliutnni Kipnxi I'lmeviir Aicem . .. riwt Line) rn-diirlck Acrnui .... I -HlHILitrr Al'COIII .... llarrliljiir)t .Veiem... Celiiintilii Armiu .... Ilarrtstmn; Kin" . Chicago ninl Clil. K..f Wenturu KxprtMuf.... KASTVVAItl). l'hlla. Kxpref .. .. rim l.ini Ilnrrlalmrir Kipn-w . ltneii.ilir Arremur Cnluiubla At'iein ... . Hi-ntbere Kiiimi .... Jotinstewn KvnrviM . Sunday Stall Kay Kxnnwst vliCnliimtilA ll-Mln.in. vUCeliiuililn via ML Jey. i.iep. in. ID p. in. S 10 p in. p. in. ID lift p. 111. Limive l.iiH'ntir. i II. III. in a. in H Ilia ill c vv . in. ) II. 111. UM p. in. 2 16 p. III. 3111 p in. 4 I-", ll.tll. llHrrlitmrt; .Vcceiu 8 M P. in. mu iMiii-iulur AiToiuiniKlallen liutYt-n liarTln. v p. : ,..s ,.k j.,. j. in. nun ernyes ui uinoMler nt -Ja Thn SlnHutta Arcimiinndntlnn t paws Celli ui bla at mu n. in itiidniactii'4MnrtuttnalK.vv Ale livi-j Celuuilili at 11 13 a. in. And.(A. m.. rivnchlnti Vlarlclta nl IJS) nnd 2.M. U-nvvi Martiittu nt J 5 p. m ,ui nrrtviw nt Celtnubla nt 3'Ji ; of he. Iruvei nl d 11 nnd nrrlvi at HJU. The i ertc AccoiuiiiiHliitleii Iivitik Marlpttn nt 7.10 nnd nrrtvua nt LmiauterutiMOctmiiuctlnir with HaiTKliiirK Kxpruanatn 10. in. The rri'di'rlclcAcriiiniiiedatlnn, wimt-cimnpct-Iiik at InnrnMrr with Knt l.tini. went, at 10 p. iu.. will run tlirenitli te rrvdi-rlclc. Ihu tmlnrtck Acroinuieilatlon, eait, Irnviw Leiiimtjl.i nt ifii and ruachu Lancaster nt uj p. iu flauevi-r Arniininoilntlen, wiit, cenni-cttne nt fjviiciul-r rlth Nl.imiri Kipn-wi nt 9-..V) n.in.. will run ttireuiih Ui flanover, dally, eicupt Sun- ast L!ni wit, en Sunday, whin fliuriied, will atop at Uownlnatewn, L'eatiwvllln. fnrke "uiv.Mi. .fur, Kllzulivthliwn nnd Mlddlotewn. trhnnulj trains which run dally. On Bundny thulWll train Hint mm liv wnvef Columbia. ' It. vvoel). iiDiiarnt l'nnpiiKer Aitcnt lit VS. K. 1'tOII, (iuuenil Manager. l-AHHS, .IK, pKNUYN I'AIIK. njn Rut. ON T1IK COKNWAIJ, MOUNT HOPE HAILHOAIh le ChnrrhiH, IxKl(rP, Sncliitles and ether no-it-el orKanlratlent rimlninplatlnir uxcuralnna duriiiK the IKASO.N OK 1-wi.thu company l.i-irs tnaniieuncii tint every fuclllty Lai lweii tier fertiiMnr -nalillnir the publltf te ri-ai-h thU fa fa fa vorile riuert, mid no uttert Ium Ihiiii n pared le niaWii lh.Mll i.V PAftK mom atlmcllvn than ever before rer the free uuer excunilenliiu ure provided ItOATS ON TIIK LAMS. CJKOOUKT. LAW.NTKN.NtS AM) 11ASK HALL (iKOU.VI), TAlll.fcS, IIK.VLllCS, SVVI.NUS, A.NCl.NO PAVILIO.V.1IA.VIIBTANII.LAKIIK iMi r.vvti bilKLThl hllllOUBK, KITIJ1IKN, ItASKKT AM) CLOAK itOOMS. AMI IlllsKUVATOItr O.V TOP OP SOUTH UOUN- Tliere Is alwi a UKHIESIIM K.NT ANf) l)I.V l.NO ItOii.M In cliiintn et a competent caU'rur. wlieruini'iilaciiu boprevuri'dul uiedunili) nilos niles beHldes Pliiitiiirrupn Uaflury, .Nuwm bUind and refegnipliOfllce. -.Ne lnteIcatlnt; l-l'iuere Allowed en tlm Ureundi. ArninKetiMmt torKxcumleua from all pnlute cunboiii.iiliibynpnlylnirte OAKL VON bC'IIMALKNHKK, biipt. Cornwall A JIL lleM) U.'fl., Or C. u. ha NCOCK. ... I'm.,. A;u""0"' " ll,ll . I, A.. .11.. ..I. (. "I . ..... v .....iiiiii; i., ,. , Ne. 2.7 Seuth I'eui nth fourth St., fhlla. iimyusnul A T. (iKKT.NA I'AHIC. MT. GEETjTa PARK, -reit- EXCURSIONS & PICNICS. This park i located lu thu heurt of thu Seuth .Mountain en thu Llnuef thu Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad, iiiii miles south or the city of Lebanon, within easy dlstuiice of llnrrlslmrtr. Iteudlnic, Liincinlcr. Columbia and alt points en the I'lilt uilulihU A KeadliiK und l'eiinsylvuuiu Hull Hull reaiU, The Kruiiiulu aru lurjre, cevi-rliiK liuii dredii et acres, and are r KKK Te ALL. Ttie Convenience nre A LAItGK DANCfNO t'AVf t.lON, A SI'AUtOUH D1N1NU It ALL, TWOKITCItKNS, DAUUAliK ANtl COAT ttOOtt. PHUTOUICAPII QALLKHV. ' While the ArranKumeiiW ter Aiiiuseinent con- fllHllll CUOOIIKT AND flALL (iltOUNDS, ItOWf.t.NIJ ALLKV, BilOOIINOOALLKItr. ri.YINU IIOItSKH. Tallica for Luiicticrs, ItuatleSeaU inid'lJenchea iiroBcutturedtliieiiKhout thu Kieund. ANuw Attiaitloulerthoi-uu-ionnr ISsiIIh "" LAKK CONKVVAUO, Ceverlnu miarly Twenty Acma, en which arn pluetdii iiuinbvr or Kleirant New Jlentu, und aleiiij the bunkn of which aru pluusunt walkaund iwuuiy nu nil v. i-uniea aealrliiK It can iireeuru WiMdiat tliu I'urk, in thu Ulnlnir Hull will be under the mipervlalnn of K. !. llOI.TZ. of the LKUANOlf Vallkv JIeuhb. Tliose who whli te upend A I)AV fN TIIK UtOllNTAl.NH can llnd no platuM) lieautiriiloriiirerdliiKso uiueU pluaa uruiw MOHNTOItKTNA. NOINTOAIOATiNO DIIINKS ALLOtt'KDON TltK I'lCKIMISKS. Kxcurnleua from all pultun en the Pennaylva nia lluilreud, will bit currlud direct te thu 1'uik without cliuuKu of cam. Kxcuralen uitea mid full Information cm be obtained upon uniillcatlen te Uee. VV. Heyil, Aaalataut (luncntl i'iuseiit,'er Agent, l'ennnj fvu'' nlaltallreud, 'a Seuth t'eurtli atruet, l'lilladel l'lilladel phla,erUi J. 0. JENNINGS. SupL V. & L. ltallread, Lebanon, l'u. miij-iiOiiid for Klii ' ' Tll.M.N.i LKAVKUUAltltVVfl I K fea:r--. Ker l.iiliiiiien nt;s.V, , " p. in. rer.,ilV.:.?;1rri!?1Tlydrp,; E'JtnimiiiiiaiUn.iii.1uWnnd.in!S f K!::i,;aVyviS or Oimrrvvl um ifii ... Z ... . i K-. !! IIIAIVU 1 u-aatu ....-" --. mi llllll n.m M in WINKS AMI LIQ V UllS. IJUIK OEIiEBRATED " "BOUQUET" AND "OLD ANCHOR" PURE ItYE WinSKIES Are rtch In naver, soft and pleasant te the tjiste. i'J".1,1 'kua.y- ,ll "ut stimulants, and they ainuh without a rival In the market, bold at nil the leadleir Hetel and by Driiirrlata. Ask reriL HUMi'imKVTk UAlrriN, . ... ,. Sele Proprfetera. lanllKuia 401 N.M St.. Philadelphia, i'a, JADBIllA AND HIIKKRY WINKS " -AT Reigart's Old Wine Stere H. E' SLAYMAKEft, Aatw. KttAblUhtia 17 f. Ma S MiM Kim Btkmt. tefclMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers