VtaSMJ-1 J!!ilUMA4mim&XimJZ rr, F-J L 1 if, p-? i L ft. & fliONAMODNTAIN IN VIRGINIA. At the clone of summer ovenlnjr, some ymtn age, while traveling tbrengli the monntelnii of Virgin In, I found myself be latMl and far from shelter, in tee Ince of a feet approaching term. 1 was en homo home back, and traveling en a buslnm ngencr, with i. considerable rem of money about me belonging te my tirm. Mr altoatlen wm net pleaiant, nor alto gether safe, alone en a mountain read and surrounded by trees, which would be recxI conductors or lightning when tlie storm eaateti, while both my borae and inyself were ready te drop with fatigue. About Ave mllci behind me I bad passed through a little village, which efTered geed enough ac commodation for me and my Jaded steed, bat I pushed en, hoping te reach the small town aeme ten miles further en, which had been my Intended stepping-place, from busi ness considerations, At the Village ."hluflearned that 1 would find no Intermediate heuse el entertainment, my Informant adding : " I knew the man en the mountain will net take yen in." And who Is he ?" I bad asked, carelessly enough, net expecting le be dependant en this inhospitable stranger, ns 1 did net doubt being abte te reach the town of I, by nightfall. "HtonamelsSeott," was the reply, "but we call him the man en the mountain,' be cause no one else lives up there. He has a dumb wife, and some Bay a lunatic brother. At any rate the brother Is seldom or uever seen, and Is half-witted or something of the sort" " A pleasant household ; but I hope net te trouble them te-night" 1 said, Indifferently. This dialogue recurred te me new that nliht, and the storm were drawing near to te to cetlier, and my bone having struck lame, I bail little hope of going much further. The roll of tbunder anil the deopenlng twilight warned me te make what haste such 1 nipeded powers of locomotion would allow, and as I neai ed the highest point of the mountain read, a ivld flash or lightning lit up the house of which 1 was In search. It was a low, stene building, enclosed by a high and strong fence, with a gate chained and locked. A woman was in the yard drawlug water from the well and apparently In a hurry te get back te the heuse botere the storm burst In full fury. I called te ber repeatedly, but she only looked once nt me. shook ber head decidedly, and retroated te me nouse. "This is the dumb wife," I thought, and nothing daunted by her discouragement 1 renetveu uiy huuuui ""nvu "j nwui. rain was pouring down In torrents, nnd the jnj ue c,,y uuperuiivei new, jer uiu thick darkness was only relleved by occa sional Hashes of lightning. 1 was drenched te the skin, and feared for the clothes In my valise, although they wero protected by oil cloth. At length a gruff voice called out te knew What l wanted. " A. night's lodging," I sheuted, hoarsely, for I was well nigh exhausted by my pre vious ellerts. "You'll net get It here, se ee en your wav, wherever you are going," was the harsh re joinder, but J noticed that his language wis lalrly geed, net llke that of a totally illiterate person. "I can make it worth yourwhlle will pay any price," J said Imprudently enough, but exposure te the storm was making me ties iterate. My last words had their eilect, for in a minute mero the deer creaked en its hinges, and a man with a lantern emerged irem the house. As he came nearer, and held up the lamp te sc in my feature, I obaerved him in my turn, and saw before me a man of mid dle age, short and stout, and with the most villainous-looking coutitenance that I had ever beheld. "Get down and come In, and don't keep ' me waiting," he said sullenly. "What made you step here? lnevertakein stran gers." no I perceive," I replled, dismounting bs quickly as I could, and preparing te bring lnv horse lnsldr the enclosure Don't de that ; I cannot take care el jour uursn. ion win iiavu 10 uiru I11U1 loose," mid tlie min roughly. " Well, iie caunet wander far In this storm, and ho'siame Inte the bargain, but 1 would like te glve the peer beast something te eat" "I have nothing for liim le eat, nnd after wiu ram isover no can graze about en the mountain. At any rate, he can't come in here, se take your traps and come along." Making n virtue of necessity, I uns uldled my horse, and, leaded down with bridle, Raddle and valise, followed my reluctant host into the house, lie did net eirer te relieve me of any part of rey burden, only baying brielly as we entered the dwelling : "My name Is Scott; what is yours?" "Linten," I replled as curtly, for I was thoroughly provoked nt his churlish ilt nieauer and lelt very uneasy about my horse. An ler mj self, 1 fully eTpectetl te be laid up with rheumatic fover alter belugsoaked with rain. The room w e entered was long and low, and seemed te serve many purpose, being evidentlp used as n kitchen, Hiuiug.rnnm and bedroom. Tlie woman 1 had seen before was steeping ever a large Iren pet susponded in the wide llreplace, and stirring the con tents preparatory te taking them oil the tire. She did net netice my eulrance by leek or sigu, but went en with her oecuiutlon until her husband, going up te her, made some rapid signs, iu obudleuce te which she loll the room. " I have sent Madge out whlle you put en your dry clothes," he said te me then, and added with a sneer, "Your sleeping cham ber is net yet ready for you." Again 1 noticed his geed, clear English, and hew little It harmeuized with his man ner and surroundings. I lest no time, how hew ever, in obeying his injunction, feeling em barrassed meauwhlle by his close scrutiny. 1 took care net te let him see that I were a belt containing some menev which Imlnnr.e.i te my company, but I tnv his keen eyes rest en my watch and pocketbook, and secretly congratulated mysulr en having brought u silver watch with ine en my rough and dangerous Journey. Scott's sinister glance also took in my pis tols, which I somewhat ostentatiously laid en the table while dre-vslng, intending after ward te resume possessleu of them. When the woman came iu I was quite ready te partake of some very nlee soup which she served up te her husband and myself, and aiterward Scott ellertd me a pll. His manner did net tliraw, rrer become iu any measure mere genial, mid I was gl.d wbtn he proposed retiring for the night, little dreaming what that signified. "My wife will dry your clothes by the lire here, he said, as we were prepiringte leave the room, "mid 1 would advise you te leave .your pistols where they are. Ne one will disturb them here, but you will have te sleep with my brother te-night aud when jeu are asleep he might meddle with the tlrearuw. He is a little out et his mind, you BOO." ' J "Hut I would rather stay hore and sit up all night. I can sit en this bench by the lireand doze quite couitertibly,"! exclaimed net relishing the idea of sharing a madman's apartment " I'erhaps se, but my wife and 1 are both tired, and my brother is quite harmless. He will tie quiet enough if you let him nlene," be replied. ' Havlllcr tin filtnrnntivn T , r.llA...l host out el the room, when a gesture Irem U ?i wli a,ltlactci- ny attention. With a quick, furtive glance she pointed te the pis- u-iVi i Wa,rm"K meto uke 'beui. t.".,i i I" S"1 keeP 'belli out of your resuming ""' 'e action te the word' by I am net re.pensible for any row you danger, you w"' ",,'! ""B"y. Wa want ii n n mnrr.,.;.i.i ,i.. ., r..,7.i"r.. ,.?."" rwiy ie a deer ;! i7E:r : ". ".?.". wul: i b- the light Hhewed two grated taVevi pallets en the lloer (ene occupied by mv room mute), a table, two chairs, and a wash. iDtraparatusef the simplest nature, com. pleted the furnllure. ' u "iie Is asleep," said Scott, pointing te one of the jwllets, ou which lay a gaunt halt- dresaed llgure, "aud you had better net reuse Jilm. Keep the light low or here are eme matches ir you prefer putting it out altnvetiier." "Ob, no, 1 will keep It low," I said, quickly, havieg ue Intention of being left in aarkseM with a lunatic. "1 must be oil very early iu the morning, and will uet dis turb your wife about breakfast, se, perhaps, J had better settle with you new." "Ob, no, there la no hurry. 1 will see you le the Uiertilnjr," be replied : but I thought berMt a gree-Jy leek at the pocket-book I which I nau taken out, and J mere than ever I rejoiced at his ignorance et mv hidden I ,!,. I "T . . . . ., ... I A lid went out, be leftfbe deer half open, ayUK that he would be back;agaln prestnUy J J9 Wiuf Uek aemeOilug he had forgotten. I THK During this' colloquy my terrible room matehad net moved, but I cast mero than one anxious glance In his direction, and kept my weapons or dofenso about my or son. A pistol In the hands of a mailman would be truly dangerous, and 1 should hat e been inclined te fellow mv host's advice and loave tnlne below but for the dumb woman' warning, bhe mut hae had some non ler her action. In a few minute mere Scott's lieiv.v step en the stair was audible, ami he oiine In w It li a glass in hi liand. "I liae Drought some wwpv I" iiiike you sleep well Hfter jour wetting I might te liae thought or it sooner, but I forget there was any llipinr In the heue," he Mid isther awkwardly. Ah he handed me the gli"i 1 rattsrht tight erthuiliimb worn in in tlie stairway intktuc rapid gestures liehlnd her liiisbiiidN Imck te prevent me taking the liquor. In the ur pency of her entreity the silent Up teemed almet te form the word "Don't" Theu, a ifafrcid of being seen, he mWieil with lieieiesssiep. "Thank you. I w 111 drink it prepntly," I said, taking the gl nnd pl.iclng it en the protecting loilge et tlie vvlmlniv. "Don't let him get held of It It might be dangerous you knew," S.ett il I with n sumedcarelessnes, and blilding me gool geol goel nlpht, he loll me, locking the deer liehlnil htm, 1 was new Imprisoned with a madman, te whoe mlb!e violence I mut either np np np poe mvileidly v.eipnner trust te mv un aided xtrengtli. As I looked around the dimly lighted room mv thoughts were net et a plea mi t nature, and I formed a ehaln of evidence against my host. My horse was out of my reach, my pltels would hive been secured but for hi who's Interposition, nnd new I was JiKtlfled in upeetlng lurking dancer lu the glas el se-ctlled grog. lie might pelbly have meant te drug and then rob me, I thought My suspicion nt that tlme went no further, but were destined te take n darker line. While I w a plunged In these rctloctlen. the man en the couch suddenly ree, nnd wlthasnllt and silent movement cre-ed the room toward me, HI leet were bare.iuid, as I sild lietere, he waseuly hilr clad, with long hair falling evor hi inked shoulder, but he was taller and mero inuculur than ids brether. I was en my guard nud had risen te meet him, but hi tlr-d proceeding were friendly. Without saving a word he caught my chain nnd drew nut my watch, little roughly, but nppirentiy with no 111 in tention. He wa", Indeed, turning away with hi new-acquisition, as ir te evimliie It nt hi leiure, when hi eye Tell en the glass, and snatching it up, he drained the content te the last drop, before 1 could oller any npjiol npjiel npjiol tien. I wasatn less what te de, aicalllngup my host and telling him of his brother's action would betray my suspicion, milliliter an, ii tuu iiruuui wjv uriiggeii, u wemti net -11 iril.n .1 ...-!.... .t 1 .. . . i mire my uompvnien 10 Sleep tlireugu tlie nigm. .My appreiienslen extemied no further, nud as I had no me ins of pgres, I resolved te await the result The iindiinii eated himself en the llenr near the lamp, and epned ihe watch, pre paratory te taking nut the work, but I WH qulte willing te buy hi quleoence at till price, and observed his proceedings with some curiosity. Ail at once, by a eirele moement he extinguished the fight, and we were lelt in utter dirkness ter the night, n I had foolishly neglected te accept S -ett's eiler of matches, thinking the lamp would burn all night 1 awaited my companion's next tnev ements with anxiety, as it would net be pletsuit te engage with him in the dark, but te my sur prise he did net ceme near me. On the con trary, he was ierlectly quiet, nnd I did net disturbhim by the least sound or motion. All was still btlew, and we could hear noth ing but the wind and rain outside. A f(er a time, which seemed long te me, I heard theunduian threw himself heavily en the lloer and groan deeply, and Tern whlle he continued te move restlesly about, but gradunlly seemed te grew quiet There was evidently nothing for me te de but te await the dawn with such patiencens I could mus ter, and then leive the 111 emened house. A the slew hours dragged en my compiulen's hiavy breathing became mere regular, and alter a time I heard no sound from him. ncntt's feet was en the stairs before the faintest glimmer of daylight was visible, but he brought another light with him, us if divining that ours would be extinguished. He expressdt surpriseat finding me dross dress ed and standing in the middle et the room, aud asked ir his brother had disturbed tne , but as the light fell en that brether's upturn ed fice he uttered an Improcatleu and glanced quickly at the empty glass. We both tried te raise the prostrate term, but it was he iv and inert, for life was extinct The woman Joined us,and added horellerts te ours, and as she knelt by the de id body, I fancied that she cast an imploring glauce at me, as (Tasking me net te betray her. The madiii in still held my broken watch In his dead hind, and Scott .isked me hoarsely what had hnpenel. When I told him nil, mentioning the whisk, lie s.ud til it his brother bail always had heart disuase, and added that there una nothing in the glass te hurt him, then looked dell mtly at me, is if challenging denial. I was in no mood or situation te declare suspicions w lilcti could net be verilied, nud was only anxious te getaway from the place. I etlerid toge hick te the Milage w inch I had left en the preceding day, nud send help te him, but he declined my proposal, nnd ald that his wile and himself could manage all witheutaid , that he had no Iriends or ueighlsir. I settled my bill with him, ad ding a donation te the woman w he had twice Internesed tesaie mv Ufa. .mil leulm win, ! her my watch, which I found te be hope hepe lessly injured. .My borae was net te be found, but Scott premised te send it te I, witumysiddle at tlie lirat opportunity, and Hald that wagons often pissed that way. I declined his oller et breakfast, and shouldering my v.allse set out te walk te I. , enl v tee glad te be allowed te leave the aceiie of horrors. Net far from tlie heii-e, however, I was over ever taken by thedumb woman, who pressed Inte my hand a aper pircel and was gene liofero I i-uuiu Biiuiy my iiiaiiKN. -i no piper con tained some old prei Ision, w bii h w ere v ery acceptable alter my sleepless night and alter walking a mile or two. I wasse leitunateas te be overtaken by a wagon which carried me te 1. . There i rested, and te my surpri'e received my horse and saddle iu geed order a dav or two afterward. I have never seen Scott again nor revisited th it part et the country ; but I shall never lerget my es)rieuie with "tlie man en the mountain.' Ihe flmiiFMtlr I-1) Frem I he fprlngileld I ntnu. A writer lu l.ewl n Hand denounces the domestic lly, especially In the sick room, and urges housekoeers te take him In season and " de for " him. It is estimited that a healthy lly, in live weeks' tlme, will preduce a progeny of Joe, and If these keep en miiltl plUugat thosauie ratoevery mouth during the summer, without accident or prevention, the result will be, between the lieginningef March and the end or August, no less than K,10O.O0O,(eniles. This arithmetical demon, stiatien el lly timeis eislly worked out In the words el Jesh Hillings, " I)rt a lly I" et.i) ,iem:s is itKin I satin my wlndeH, iiiKli overhead, And heard thym say, below In the strcet I suppose) en kiiOK Ihiteld Jeiiih Is Uniit t" 1 bun tbu siw iker paued, and I heard their fLC-t Hi ed!..ly walking their onward w ay head '" wlut nieie could thuie be te say Uut I sutand pendi rid or what it might mean fhustehuUtad whlle the world went by, Did Jenes siu luitliei thin we have seen Was he eiiu with the stars In UiuwatchlnBskys Or de n there under thu growing grass Uld he hear the feet of the daylight pass Wcre diy time aud itliflit time as one te him new, And grieving and hoping a Ule tint Is told A kiss en his lips, or a hand en his brew , Could herultlliumiiudcrthuchtitcuyiird meld, As he surtl hud felt them his whole llfe Jeng though they pwscd with his youth tline, het and strong T They railed him "Old Jenes" when at la.t no died i Yeti!uJ,"ett ", Le ha bec" for ,n"V 'i'r i iVu,thr"1 ul01nerJ"l line detlisl. When S!1!1 1' iU" d',l ' ,0 t,Ulun und 1,r'lr And recked net the speed el Its hurrying loot. ,,o";,'thh'lievH!.'rtth" '0nB n,ht "" 0 sod oil the Jej.niid sorrow, hu used te knew i Or far in sei le -emlsrful world of "led Where tha shining ,raph, stand, row en row Deei he wukollke achllilatlueaayliahi'ri..n.T,' dream t'" tU w" ".bert Is he dead, and a clod there down below ivu.i., .. ...,.. ...,.,,,'., ' vr uvhu uuu niQt-j Luua uuy uue ( " ""v" m, nun m u wi tuny mmir, Orwbocansayhevvthodeadfollcthrlvot uut the suuimermernlngls cool and iwect, And I heir the live folic laugh in the street -Leut,, ChanMcr JJouiten. IANOABTEU DAILY TIIR II A MTU (If.MJUKV.IM.sr.l t U Cause or Temperance .stakes Itenilnn; In IMItnrlsl Rtiit CetnpnRiej ISetims Frem the Printer's t lrciilar There was a tlme when an a -live worker e i the pres was regarded by most people a being a putlctilarly lit intijeet for the exhor tations of the temperance orator. Ne one could enter an editorial or rexrterlnl room without llndlngnble men who impaired their usefulness nnd lowered their stunting by rensonel thclroxccsslve Indulgence in strong drink. Snme of them seemed te consider tint there was seme neivssary connection tietnccii Intellectual lnlsir nnd alchellctIm ulus. Old Herace (lre( lev used often te In veigh ngalust thl propensity, and te mourn the f.itn of the many journalist whom he had een rut down by their surrender te It. Hut an nble drinker and an able news- paper mail nrn no longer synonymous terms. The time ha gene by vv hen any well regula ted new pvper elllce In our larger cltle w 111 take upon it stall any man, linn ever line ill attainments, w he cannot use liquor w ith discretion. The work en the nevpnper et te-day ha Ikvoiue se exacting that It li be come necessary te establish something like discipline and n sli ire of responsibility w htch were quite unknown ten or twentv vear age. Methodical nnd diligent service," net the Imp-hazard, happy.ge-luckv wav of the earlier race of journalists Is new a'twelutelv necessiry te success In the eager conflict of Jeurtialitie rivalry, l'.v erv one w he ha ac cess te nny responsible deiarttuent efn ditlv paper knows that be must keep hi heul clear at all time, nnd th it he must maintain a reputation, net for seradic dlsplav of brilliancy, but for teadlue, accuracv and general trustworthiness, Thlenss or dignity and aeceuntibilltv In gradually spread ileir among editor nnd reporter, nnd 1 continually growing greater. It I frequently n subject el remark by old jetirn ilists. The young man entering the pretessHiu ha no longer te inaliltim a certain social standing among hi fellow by showing that his bibulous capacity is en n pir with his mental attainments. Hi net dililcult te point out score of men en the press In cltle like New Yerk nud l'hllsdol l'hllsdel pbii, who abstain altogether liem the ue of liquor, while these wlie can be charged with grossly Intemperate habits new form a very decided niineritv. The Dialers have become the exception rather than the rule. Iti well that this fact should Ijr, enm mero generally known te the public which i net lamlllar with the profession, and w hich is tee apt iu it thoughtless mood, te charge it with mere thin inerdluirv idd lotion te thl vice. We believe that it does net pro pre vail among journalists at the present time te nnv greater degree than it doe among doctors lawyer, merchants or almost nny otheretwhat we in ly fill the responsible clase. If itdid the public would net hive hid bofero it everv day the splendid speci mens of modern newspapers teeming with new and comment, and showing ou every p ige ev Idenceef the highest thought culture ami care. They could net be produced bv brales that Indulgence had Muddled. The influence of this gradual i hunge in the habits or the writer for the press lias nle been felt te seme degree lu the composing room. The printer et te-day i a steadier worker than he has ever been. Most et the men w he participated in the recent contest In thl city, for the type-setting champion ship, are temperate, and Alexander Duguld, w he carried oil the llrst prize, abstains, we believe, altogether Irem the use of liquor. There are lew large eemniuj; rooms in which a considerable number et such men may net be round. It is true that there are still many tee many printers who keep up the old traditionset the cratt in this respect, but they are net se many n they once vv ere. The composing room, llke the editorial room, has tiecemea placeostricterdiscipllne and responsibility. THE nVCIlt.lt't l)f. PUM&wa Dtl.U ssnne AVomlreus lrtsp Tlial re Wern nl n Ureal I'arli l.olprlalliiiirel. r'rem I.ncy Heeper s Pails Litter. One of the most splendid of the closing en tertainments of the preent seisen was the fancy dress bill, given by the Duchess de l'emar (better known in the I nlted State as the Countess of Caithness), nt her superb hotel en the ituedn 1' I niverslte. The ball room was decor ited in a novel and exquisite fashion with festoons of natural rose. The two most artistic and beautiful costumes of the occasion wero undo by Werth. Oae of these, worn by a slender and graceful j eung aisenunte-s, lepresented a naiad. The short skirt in water green fiille, was cut into deep points around the edge, and was bor dered with u narrow silver ombreldery. I'nder theso points was set a trailing of nale blue-green tulle. At the left side of the skirt a garland composed of water lilies with their leliage, water-grasses and small brincheset pmk coral, evtended Irem the waist te the horn. Over tills skirt, garland and all, fell, Hening and iiucenlined, n sec. eiul skirt composed et tlie blue-green tulle, striped iu perendleiilar lines with crystal IH'iidant and large spangle of niother-el-pnirl that glittered and quivered In the guise of water drop with every movement el the wearer. Over the skirt were short paninr draperies In front, of blue-green faille, lined Willi pile coral-pink sitlu and edged with a vviilu silver fringe, ami at the luck were full loessl draperies te cnrrepeml. The corsage was cut ion, and was in blue green satin, embroidered en a scale pittern with with tiny silver spingles. In front w is set a sh.iil piecoel whlle sitln, ou which a groupel reeds and water-grasses were em broidered in colored silk. Isis short sleeves of blue greeu tulle spangled with sil er were caught up te the shoulder, and were surrounded by strings of pearl en cln ling the arm at tlie shoulder The head- dress was dellcinusly poetic ami original. It was composed or small branches of pink inii inii tatien coral, intermixed with ilver-tlpped water grasses, and above the vvoirer's brew was set a srnllnp shell formed of mother-of-pearl, with a single large pearl susiomlel in its centre. The ether costume, which was worn by a stalely brunette, was tint nl an Italian noble lady et medl.cval time. A short skirt or rich white satin was embroid ered around the edge with geld, the design groiiset ostrich feathers tied with a ribbon. Over this fell a lull undratmd skirt, formed of a siugle thickness of white tulle em broidered with large circular spots in geld tiiread. I'rem tlie waist in irent fell n H,.riu of wide binds of scarlet velvet worked with geld and imendlug te the hem of the under, skirt The train was Iu scarlet velvet, edged with a wide Umdofgeld embroidery and lined with pale pink satm. Tboiersigo was In scarlet velvet still with geld ombreld ery. Anether magnificent toilette was that el tlie Countess du Kessler. It was a Hus si.ui costume lu geld brocade, the character istic illadeiii-sliaS)d head-dress, the AuAo AuAe leliHik, being in maroon velvet, lltnr.dlv ,,. crusted with diamonds and turquoises The bostens was dressed ns Mght In black tulle, striped with silver and starred ail ever with diamonds, ller son, the Duke de l'emar, represented Andreas, the here of Theoderu. The Visceuntess tin C'uetloiigen, formerly Miss lllake, orrrevidence, It I , personated u white cat Werth has ju9tcompletod seme gorgeous toilettes ler tlie 1 ist balls el the se isen. That made ler the brand Dutchess latllmla, or Kussia was lu pale blue meire antique water ed with silver, and worn evor an underskirt el very jiale green satin emberidered with silver thread. Among exquisite dress was that made for thu Hareuess tin Itethc hlld. I he long full train was composed of masses or deep reval purple tulle, strlpped Willi wide iMiids of watensl silk or the same hue. lhorient efthe skirt was likewise in tulle or a t elicate shade et aielet, strli i.eriiendl cularly vvltli bands el embroidery t-niuiiesed of iiilnrTte hh'tl spangles. 'im) Princess Mural's dress ler thusime ball was a pile blue falll", trimmed with priceless antinue ; " ciiismrmu paie yellow roses with buds ami foliage. ten ltnk' Method. The keystone of Ven ltanku'a method as a historian was tlie. S(. Jainen' Gazette savs "the old iionedlctliio practice of unweary drudgery. Nothing is tee small, nothing is ine.ui or Insignificant for the true historian, any mero than for tlie true entomologist He will treasure up ev ery scrap or Information nllectiiig the jsirled under study i lie will search out Iresli kunwlodge lu every quarter that Ingenuity cnu suggest, am! he wlllaliL comp.ue and cellate the whole lairore he at tempts te form a ilnllnile Judgment, iim this lalsirleus irecnss Is mero preliminary labor. 1'he mas of accumulated material, unsus JHxjted by the geueral reader, has te be con densed into manageable lenn, the relations of its parts te each oilier made plain, and the connecting threads which alene makohlstery either Intelllglbloer instructlvecarenillylald bare. Iho collection of ovidenco requires In deratlgable industry, sound Judgment nnd rapid impartiality-all the qualities, lu fact of a llrst rate practitioner el the law! Hut te gieup the results obtained demands tlie keen ins K.,t of genius. Audit was fif tils imrtefhls work that Ven ltaeke rese iu. preme. Te read his history of the popes, or INTBIjIjIOENCHCI?. SATURDAY, JUNE 12. 1880. that great nia-iterplei'e new broken oil by ilenth, I n ilellghtlul nnd almost a convinc ing a te wltnen demonstration In ene of the eaact clence," ItH.UIW.S IV Til K M 1111(11 .Matthew Arneld V leusel line et the llnrtitlig tliirslliiiinnl the llnix Matthew Arneld lecture'd bet ire the I nl nl aerslty of Pennsylvania in l'hila b Iphia en Tucsdav. Ills views el religion in school are Interesting ; I hope you w III listen te me te some iiinl in w hlch tlinceuimnii tchoels t i ,enn m v and l'rance succeed better than tlie-e if r.nglnnil In Iralnliig their pupils in what is rcnllv hu- iiian. eii may then Judge whether veur sciioels In America nre mere llke our school or mere llke thoe of Krance ami Oeriuanv. 1 will take llrst what Is certainly n main agent in teaching man' soul ami feeding, re ligion. In Imglaud religion i ex 'luded from the official progt-imme id the isqnthir chiit. 11 it i taught, it 1 taught entlde or the mil. clal hours nnd subject te private ami lee.il regulation. Hedlgieu llbertv. It Is ald, re quire thl. It religion I taught nt the pnhlli expense, whit rellgivn i it 1 1 Is- " it it I the religion of the inaierilv. the niineritv would uet be itls(ied. Kengien must net, there Tere, be n prescrilnsl i hoel nutter nt all. In Herman countries rer Herman vv It rerl mil Is Just the smiea tlerinanv m this matter religion stand a one or'the ren'- most siiliject of instruction In the public sciioels Instead of Isdng, nln I'ngl tiid, n subjKt never Introduced in otlieiil pnv grammes subject which ppoplenrnteaiind, It islaUl out vvltli the greatest c ire ami ex un ities! with eclnl diligence and indiistr.v ly the lnsiecter. In religion one mav ay the three large chin! demonstration are nn longer preslnmlnaut ill Oeriuativ the lviiigeliial, the Protestant and ( athelicand the Jew. Ite tweeu the Protestant and the Cattiellcs the public deal both lu theen and lu pr.iotlie with absolute fairness. There is no iierecu iierecu tlen and no preelytliu. se lar a the action of the administration gees e complete is the confidence of the people lu it falrnes. that in the lower clas-e of nvangelical or Catholic, jeu can tltul net Infrequently the Catholic taking religion Instructions" with the majority, lu the upper clav.es the law requires the minority iu these mixed m hoels te tHi separate and te receive iustruetleu Irem their own it. With u lu Knglaml the dlHiculty of in cluding religion lu the olieol pregramme I causmt bv stvt or l'retcstanisin Through out Protestant Oermany the religious in structien In Protestant schools is based en the Lutheran profession, and all ilenemiu i-tleiisareexisx-ted tolellow. ith u with individual i (lurches whit Is the result" Dl unity et religion, rendering a dlversitv of Instruction, iu t.ermnuv the law. I ibi net think that lu Uerminv, where the spirit or sect has been less cu'ltivatiul than among euiselves, l'retetants feel Instruction in the public schools In thee matter te be dls advaiitagesius 1 could net hoaref anv mm id.alnts en the subject, nud I was a erv curious te leirn hew the working classes In" the Her man cities who are said tobegreatlv estrang ed from the Christian iellglen, take the obligatory religious Instruction. In (. athelie "saxeny, the country which i re re re Iorted te lsi the strougheld et soeiillsm, I asked an Inspector whit proportion or the working classes he thought were socialist! , and w ere opposed te the establishes! religion. "At least tw e thirds" he answ ered. "Well, then," slid 1, "hew de thev llke this l.utli erau religion ler their children" "They don't like it at all," he replies), "but they hive te submit te it" lie added that the re ligions instruction did the children ketmI that the mothers in general can jsceive this, and seme oveu el the socialistic rather. In speaking or the same suhleet when I was in Berlin, te a man whose name will lie well re ceived in every nnlveniiv, l'roresser Mnn sen, the historian. I told him bow suriinsed I had been, after I had heard of the deciy of religion in normally, te unit new imtertant a place religion held In tlie programmed! the Eiiuuc scnoeis. no agreed that itdid se, and e, tee, thought that it was a geed thing, and he said tliat the nctual rellclens insirucMnn given was dogmatic, and it wasn fiult or the l?rsen in authority that they made it strictly -w, uiu hi iujikiiiu in, ujniigiii me scncsii in struction In general a geed thing. I te quoted words te meef t.eetbe, winch I remembered "Hew he lias art and science has religion," but he quoted them with an nddltlt n which I had forgotten . "iie who 1ms uet art and sci ence let him have religion." In a nation where tlie government Is, ns Senater iiawley say, of, bv and for the aver age man, we nny imagine that religious in in structen should be inlawed upon the schools, because the man, net having heard of eieuce, requires religion. I doubt whether tlie ro re ro Ilgleus feeling or Knglaml vveul.l net lie ns much shocked ns tlie democratic reeling of America by .the notion of tt-adiing religion In the public schools which un ultlvnted pen pie require but cultivated people de net. s0 that, while there is n feeling et sei t, thespirit of religion makes It impraiticihln te mtn mtn duce religion lu our ptibllu schools, 'i he re ligious instruction in the public schools or Herman countries seems te me one el the best and most elicctive puts of the school work. Cew and Cfiiiniiinptinti A Paris letter says "Iho council of health hai reported In r.iver et the e-xpulsieu or all dairy cows irem Paris ami only tlie toleration or a very few, the ew ner or w hlch can show exceptional condition efsiluhrltv. There are upward or 5,0ml or these animals iu the capital, and they aie round te boa preline source or pulmonary consumption. The milk of a great number et them was alive with the bacillus which wastes the tissues of cows and human beings attacked witn phthisis A syndicate nfililryiiiBti who have uiheu smdibpi Wliicu tliej use Ter bvres en long leases cry out in the name el" vested rights against the hardship el their business lining broken up mid no cnmpensitlaii granted. It has been suggested that M. Pasteur might find a nutans of subduing phthisis, ami thus rendering it ife te drink the milk which is drawn from rows kept In cniitinement The council of heilih h however, turned adeareir te the suggestion', and will continue tode se." The Famous Hairy I iiiillyel lluriimli, rein the Court Journ d. I'v KlngTIieebaw's rimeiis hairy tamily, which he long kept jealously at Mantlalay, are coming te Kurope for exhibition The family liave been renowned in ISuniiBse ins. tnry ler many years, and the pre-ent mem bers, a mother and son, form the fourth gen gen gen oratien known. The mother, Maphen, Is j quite blind, and usually situ motionless en a platform, occasionally fanning herself nnd speaking In a low, swe-et voice. .She was seen and described by Cel. ule when en it mission te tlie court of A vain K.:, Save iier hands and feet, she Is covered with long, soft hair, like her son, Me mi sin, who Is covered even te the drums el ids ears the hair In seme places belng live inches long. Mo-ie-sIn is of medium height, with ile, brown skin, and is fairly friendly, having lieen partly ed netted and married ten mild el honor. Neither he nor his mother has either canlne teeth or grinders. She Wanted le Ilorrew. Iretn the Wall Street Dull Nena. A Chicago woman entered the elllce of a lean agency tlie ether tlay nnd said : "1 want te raise fl.GOO en f.1,000 worth of furniture What Is your lowest ratoeriu. terest?" " On such leans we generally ask Ien is?r cent" ' "Very well. .Send your examiner up te the heuse. It Is a speculation with me." fining into business, liia'ainT'' " Yes sir. I'm going te take my three daughters te the seashore, and either uurry 'em oil or drown 'em 7" rasleur's Ureal Iterent. M. I'aslcur reimrta te the academies of sci. ence and of inedlclne that the number or persens Inoculated for hydrophobia up te April I was IIM, or whom 012 were baton by mad dogs and thirty-three by wolves, ami the patients or the llrst catcgerv, with the single exception or a llttle girl, 'were doing well. Six deaths have occurred among tliose who have been Inoculated, without inclini ng tins llttle girl. Or these six cues llie were Kusslaus bitten by wolves and the ether Sta,Vl.V.a,i,,,.l,nn.,,y,nnma l0'" K" of whom !, '' "'I'bebla, ami in whom also the weuuds wero of a grave nature, AT VVHIlSII.STIDi:. Pentecost had kindled all the ticc-s ee tremulous their whispering ilaineB or green, And Klvcn te euch a sacred erd te say i And wind line veltes of the wind bems birds w. ere ever woven in among their words. Sert breeding o'er the hamlet where It lay, 1 he e ircllng hills teod stelcd with holy white, Fer ercharUi break te blosaem In the ulht And all tlie morning was one blown blue tlewer, And ull the world was at Its perfect hour JUItn Uray Cent. stie llrleiiRFd te Ihe ( heir. " Well, hew did jeu like the sermon Sun day ?" one lady aked another en the imve mint teccnui. The sermon ' " Yes i von weie j ou ?" " e, cettnlnly." " Well, then, "hew men " " 1 didn't hear nnv tit church, weren't did .von like the ser- sermnn , I belong te the choir," was the self sitlstled relelmler. Ten lllil ler Ihe 1'att. three liumlresl ladle of Madrid thu make It pletsuit for mi operatic singer In that i Itv : 'I he undersigned, members of tlie best secletv, and all et us rcHs.,table ladles berebv deciire the IV year-old and ugly Sv IV in te lm mi incredible, ye, nil linrsissllile mm Juan, nun niii uut me gentler portion of the nndieiae cannot endure te leek uisui him Willi a halt-way geed alr or opera gl IssOS. VMiat lUrj td Mini Ter Deb Ingersell reccnllv was talking with an old colored woman lu Washington usin religion matter. no jeu really Isillevr, V imv "-nl In. people urn made out nfiliisi ' "es ih, the ltlblesavs dev Is, an se 1 believes It" "It it whit I done lu wet weither, w ben there nothing but iniid""' " Den I s'p.vts ,ey make Inlliliil an' sleh trin k. loe lite, I rein the owerk bun "I lelt n llttle ehev'k forflO.Oeil among the wedding gift," ild the girl' lather te his prosixvtue seu in-liw. "and nner the cert cert meiiy Is ever we will quietly tear It up. Sec! That' the style new iday, Hesarge." "e-es," hesititesl t,eerge, "that's the stale, but I'm nfrild it' tee l ite te leir it up new." Wlij " "Iteciuse l went down te the leek nud get it cahed." Ttie Thirteen " snperstlllen Kiein Ihe iw eik Herald Mine, l'atti Mcellnl and twelve guests wlie dined with her last June, all have survived the j ear lollew ing. The flitted state or America, ceniKased originally of thirteen states, uet enlv did net C" te pieces within a j ear from their deelira deelira tien of iudcendciicc, tint seen fermetl a mere perfect union, and li ive preserved It against the .must formidable rebellion res-erdisl In hlsterv. VI Milter i Age. Te a man who Inquired the dite of Id birth Mr. Whittier wrote l'vsii li, Mass , ,,., Ni, Dl vn rmtvn 1 cannot siy isislttvely from my jvarsenal knowledge when 1 wa lmrn, but ma mother told me it was ou the 17th of Divemts'r. 107. and she w a a v erv truthful wetnin. I nm truly veur Irieml, J. '. 11 IIITTIKIl. Te Neiitrallre MlinUrnr Impure brt-nth, caused by bad teeth tobicce, spirits or catarrh, U neutralized by SOOIHIM lis a heilthfnllieiintlner, and n great luxury as adentirrlcc The repulstv breath Is ti its ue rendered as trignint ns n rose, and coldness li) friends or levers win net lie noticed juni Iu,Ih,s.xw Hvr.atAt. sutivxh. Til 1 IIALK1M) lULI.IIr-in l.e se nulikiy cnnslbv shtlehscm-e vv e Kiiamnti tu for fiile by II. Ik Ceclirin, Druggist, .Se u; North ejiiism stns't. C" union We would caution the Public te beware of Dealers eiiurlng I,, nip s lUUam nt less th in the n gular Price, "i cnts and II, us nltentlmes m tit Ions or infi rier articles are sold m the genuine In order te i iml.li, them te sell i hcaplv II II Cochran, druggl-l, Ve. li; North Oneen stn . 1 u te J ou rfr M UfS'-ll I. Illl I, Uiik isti r Sample bottle given eIMv ivtd.i l.tw Kerlatne Imefc, sldnerchi'st, ue hlleh s Per ens Plaster Price i cents l-or sale br II II. Cochran, Dnifgist, .Se Uti North Qutimstitet. The Kirltement Net Oier. The rush at II II Cochran, druggist, -Se 117 North gucen street, still continues en iirceunt Oi persons allllctnl with Cough. Colds, Asthma, llrenchltlsand Consiiuiptlen, topmcureuloiu of hemp's RiNam for the Tlireat and bungs wlitclitsxeld mi a guarantee unit I giving ntlni satlsfacilen. It Is n standard family n-iimlv l'rlce 'l cents and II Iriat mrrre elVlwdAw VV1I I, M)U i n-i: wi, liy9p,,p,i and l.iicr ( empl Jnt 1 shlleh's V Itallier Is guaran teed te cuie )nii I or ile by II li. Cochran DruggUt, Ne 117 North IJum n stris-u Frem the 1'i.ter of the eillvet Iliptl.t church, l'hliadelphli, l'i 1 viis m treuhlid wlthca- mrrn n seriously allcctiil tny voile (Inn nrKljV Cream Ril in did the work. JIv v fill, r..t..r. .1 L I i... ' biittls olce Is fieui Jlajer Denns, Mug Sing. S I was suir, rlim' -ivi u I y wlili catarrh Kiv's Cn nm Itilm was ui;ki sted vv Itliln an hear of the nm application licit relieved Was untlri ly cured lu a lew days VV A Downs Jl 2Hdeei3A w 1JIIII.OII S COUllll nnd Consumption Cum lis sold by us en i ciciruil,-., It cures Consump tion I-or sale by II II Cochran, liniKiilst, .Nu. Ifi North Qui cn stn nt, IiANDKLiev Liveb 1'kllets for sick hi ailache torpid lu er.btllnusnisis and Indigestion Small, andc-uy toswallew. One pill n dr.e. l'rlci'.ISc. by all elrii(.'lsta. f,. is 3iudTii.Th.a CKOI'I". VMIOOPISIICOIHJII and bronchitis nnnidlately rcllevtdby Shllnli s Cure 1- or sale b 11.11 Cochran, Druggist, Ne IJUNerthcjueen street, llurkleli'a Amies Halre. ineiiestKalvrelii the world for Cuts, Itnilses sores, infers, halt Ithenm, fever Beres, letter. Chappisl llnniN, Chllbdns, Jlurns nnd all Skin Eruptions, positively cures l'lles.er nepsy re re eulred It U guaranti i d tni-lve lsirfectsutlsfac lsirfectsutlsfac Uen, or money refunded, l'tice 25 cents nor box. Kersalnby Cochran, the Drngijlst, 1X7 and ID North UiH-un street, lncaster. Pa. 1 '1 b.ta C ITAItllH CUItKD.heiltband swtet hreiiih f cured, by -shlleh's Catarrh Kniuetly. l'rlce VI cents. Na.at Injector free. 1-or sale by 11.11. Cochran, Druggist, Ne lit North (Jiieen street. A JfeiimrkalilB lp. ilrs 5lnri' A DalleV. Of 1linLlinnnn.lr On wusailhrtpil ferslx jearswlth Asthiiiaand llren rhitls, liming which time the liet phvelclans could give no relief lit rllfe was dcspilrt tl of, until In hist October she procured n Ilotlle of l)r Kings New- Dlscevtry. when Hume illate re lit I was lelt, nnd by continuing Its ue for a short time utie was ceinplctily cured, gaining In ilesh Se peuiiils In a few iiienlhs trie Irlnl llettles or this certain cure nl all Ihieat nud l.ung Dlseast nt Ctichntn's Drug Stere, 1J7 and lXt.Seith IJtiiuii strut, I.aniasteri i'a Lirgu llnttlrs fl no. () HIIII.OIl's CUItK will iinmedlalily rollte Croup, vt hoeping Cough nnd llninchllls. Ker tialebyll It. Cochran, Dmgglst, Ne. 137 North Qui en sircsjt. KII)Ni:V TIIIIUHLKS. A Cue of Many tear standing Cured Willi Me Hollies, In n .Man 00 lrars fit Age. Allkstewn, I'a , May v, lssi. Dandiimex IIittkils Ct-(,ents l imtl been treutilcd with my kldno8fnrnnumbererears, used iduiest everything without much benefit uuui i iru ti wanueiien Hitters. I used six hot het th and am i i4isi,d te say 1 am entirely rid of the kidney trouble, besides my system being toned up no that I fuel like a dlircreiit person. I chUTfiilly recommend the name te all allllcled J.,!mdr"u.Th,8 --Mt-HCHMTZ. ISIIOW.N'S llOUBhllOI.D l'ANAUKA Is theiiHHteirectlve fain Destreyerln the world ii'i '"f"-.1 ""'"'y quicken the bleed whether tnk-en Inlemully ec applied externally, and thereby mere certainly ItKI.IKVK VAIN whfither chronic or acufe.thun any ether pain alevlamr, and It Is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation. Tii.cu.rB1ia?im ,".t.h" 8IIb "Htk or iSewels, Sere IWit'l J-ne,u-n-tlm. TfKithuchu mid ALL, ACHKS, and Is Ihn Oniat Uellerer of 1'aln ' 11110 Wwa IIOUSfcllOLD I'ANACKA "should be In every family. A UuuiMxintulnlthuPaiiucea In a tumbler el hi t water Iswcouuied, If pre. J?AH".a'l Ulkun Bt bedtime, will UUtSAK UP A COI.D. 2S ou ii La a, bottle. mSldldM.W.AHw Tliene are Solid Kf tu. 'I lie bentlileiKt purifier and s) stein regulator eier placed within the itch of siiirering hu luanllv, truly Is Klc-ctrlc Hint rs. Inactivity of the laver, llllleusiiess, Jniiiidite, Cfiustlpatlen, Weak lkidne)s, or uny dlstase of Iho urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonle or mild stimulant, wlllulnns find hlictiln Hit ters the bestaud only certain cum knew n. Thev at t surely and qiile kly, every bottle giiurntiteetl le give eiitire satisfaction or money rt funded Sold at rtliy cents a bottle by II. Jl. Cochran Druggist. U7 and 139 North vlueen street, iW uutur, Pa. ((j MO I'll BUS I MOrilKUSlI MOT1IKH8III Are you disturbed at nlRht and broken of your rest by a stele child stiUerlnK and crying with the excruciating juln of cuttlntc teeth t II no, g.a.i,n.'5.,!na P,,ttt bottle of Ml. WINSf.OW'd BeinillNU HritUl. It will relieve the peer llttle sufferer Immediately depend upon III there U no inluuike about tu There u net a mother ou earth who haa ever used It, who will net tell you al ence that It will regulate) the bowels, and give rent te the mother, and relief aud health te the child, operating llke manic. It U lirfuclly buIh tf uae lu all canea, and pleeaant te the tiwte, aud U tbe pru.criptien of ena of the eldeat and beat female phyalciaua In the United BUtes. Beld eTerywhejre. K tenu a bottle. VLUTHIKU. TTlliSU A lIUOTlTklt IIRSH it BROTHER. -IIIK I KAII1NU- Oletliicrs, Merchant Tailors A Nil Gents' Furnishers. 0 N E P R I IIKAllQUAUTICitS Kent SUilMKU MKAK. SKKHSUCKKIts IN nun a si) Kais -AND- NOUt-OI.K .IACKKT3 PtlNt.KK, Ai.l"AC, .MOIIAIll -SD- stt.h MIKI LOAT.S. VN ti ll) VT8 AND KSH IU1TA110S SKKKSDCKKK CO VIS At 10 te M Cents 0 N E P R I C E H 0 E H 0 U S E 0 U S E TOURISTS' OUTFITS, -1N- I.l.SKN AND MOII lilt Dl'STKItS, ITlll NK8, I.IK8, SATC'III.I.S,CI.U11S AND l,I.ADSTONK9. C VIlliriNU STUAi", Ae. Hirsh & Brether's ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, COHNKIt N1IKTII CjUKKN STUKKT UKNTUK SUUAU. AND "W"-' .1AMSON KOSTKB, 32 te 38 EAST KING STREET. Whitsuntide-1886. ATTRACTIVE SUITS si rges. Cheviots and Light Casulinerei, Hu), Hum, llils), 115 Ol. no r iriM niKi: COATS AND VESTS, SEERSUCKERS, FLANNELS, ALPACAS, J I. ..(), HUM. M3..ae, 5 0O. Children's Linen and Ginghams, ONE-l'ltICKKll.T9. ! 50, 100. T1IK-. Popular Hat for Yeung Men -13 TDK Light Colored Stiff relt. KnKli,h Derby, t'earl er.Veutru, Hjoe, THK CAMBRIDGE STRAW HAT, MANILLAS, HAltNfirAllLKS AM) OTIIKlt KAVOKtTK 8TVI.K9 french, ItalbrlKgaii, (lauzii Angela, Bilk and India UNDERWEAR. A Complete Assortment of Silk Neckwear and Summer Hosiery, '-Ir, COc. and 73c. Oi;nt3.fleriENCIICALK3KINIIANDMADlt Gent's low Cut Shee i? ""'.'I"81'-'' for (juallty. Comfert, nt and Durability wsce It and you'll bny It. Hiiaoisen iv roster. 32, 34,364 38 East King St., l.ANC'ASTKll, I'A. MAOajMMMT. JAOtflNKHY.ctft res STEAM HEATING ltitand Meat ImpreTed KN6INKS-Trutiet, PertaUi SUtiMiry. New or aocendllana BOILERS, WATEB TANKS, 8BPABA.TOR8. MleBiai or IIetais weis inch MflOneklUI kjptln Machlnu Ubepa. 01U OH OB ADDUM. Ezra F. Landis, WORKS-&37 NORTH OHiaBY BTBBBT, MArmLHir uvinm. L"ANOAHTKK AND Mlt.I.KIlHVlui.H K. It -IIMK TAIII.K. ""J""7" lancaster for Mlllet-svllln nt 7ie and 11 se a. in , and 2 ew, ii. Rim mm H-ie ii. u tars lenre Mlllersvllle for l.ancaiiler at Ven w and les.l a. m and Hi, wi, iwh nnd Tsi , i, RKADINIi , t'Olfl'MIIIA ltAllfUDAh . u.A.NJ' l-KANC'IIK. A VII I.UIIANON AND 1.AN0A8TKHJ01NTI.INKH It i and arter HUlTiiTv, M ih H . TKAINHI,KAK UKAIIINli !j.n.!!,!.l2,na '-anc-isler lit 7 X a. in., line neon and K.te ii. m. rerChlcklesalT.Da. in, nnd lluin, in - .. "A,N8 'KVKCOMIMIIlV rer lleadlnn at 7 10 a, m., It.M mm Me p. in rer Udinnen nt l j as nud . a, te p , ' TUAINHI.KAVKCJUAHUYVIbl.K. rerbaticiiiiternt(t.and7.1a. tn. and ln in. rer Heading at R.5.1 a. in. nnd j i, m ' rer libation at i n p. in m I.KAVK KINU HlKKKT(jvncjitnr.l rer Itiviillnit at 7 ma. in , mound Xte n in. rer lbantmnt(l.leii.iii., liliiand J lit, . Vn. f liiHPrt..lllu .fail. h. . ... , .. -! w, -j.... .......,.i-.jire. iii,.',siHIIUB-JI n 111 l;KA-1c ritlNOK STIlriK.T (l.nucaM.Vf.V rer Uendbig at 7.10 a. ms liMiuel a Nip. a" rer laihnneu attt,t7a. m , liMand & uV in. or Quarry v Ule nl 1) JO a. m.. I 'i and el p. u . TIIAINH I.KAVK 1.FIIASON rer bannister nt 7 3ia.m, MM and 7. an it m orgiuirrvvllleftl7.J0n.nl. HtlNltAVTJtAINM. TUA1N8 I.KAVK ItKADISD rer Lancaster at 7 J) a. ui and l.ei p. tn rer Quarry v Die at I tu p. in. Tit A IN a I.KAVK qUAItllYVII.I.K rer Lancaster, I elmnnnnnd UnAdlngni7.1na.111 lit A INS I.KAV K KINU HI', (Lancaster,), rer Heading and lahnnnii al MM . 111. nnd i tV) p.m. rer yunrryvllle nt & V) p. m. T11A1N8 l.KAV K rlttNUKSr ( laiucaster,) rer Heading and Lebanon and Mil n. 111. ami I tu p 111. roryuare vllleat M3p m TltAINS I.KAVK l.KIUNON. rer I-anraster at 7 W n, 111 and S iv p m. rorlJiiMTyvllleiita p in. rer oentieetlon at Columbia, Msrletta limn Uen, laiiicnster Junction, Mimhelin, Ueudliig and Lebanon, see time tables at all stations A. It. WII.H()N,Siiienntflnileiit. P KNNHYIiVANIA KAlMtOAl) .Sl'lli:iT ULK. In effect from May31,Hl. Trains Li v I.aseistxr and uuveniid arrive airniiAiieipniaiu leunws: l,etiv n Phlliuliilphltv. 11 p. in. 4 tin. m. 4 10 a in. 7-iea 111 luve VVKST-VVAUD I'arltlc Kipriwut ... Nhwi Kxiirtnst .... Way l"asonii"eri . tnticn.,ter. I . a 111 n-Sla. m H tin lu l) 31 n. in 9 a in IIM a. in 9 "A a lit 'imp ir. 2.111 ! 111 iM p. in ti in p 111 7".p in 7 te 11. in 10- Up. 111 liltln. 111 Arrive a I l'hila. Mail train via ML Jei no. t jinn 1 mint ... Niagara Kipresn Hanover Accem , ... ra.UI.lnet Frederick Accem .... Ijlliea.ster Accem lUiTlthurg Accem . Ueluuibla Accem Ilarrtttmrg Kxpret Chicago and Cln. hl.. Weateru Kipnwst.... via Columbia 7 10 a. in vlii CeliiiubW 11 'flu. Ill vtil eluiublii via Mt, Jey i is p. in. 4 U p in. tV ID p 111. H V) p in. lump. in. l.eHVn lvncuter. lUl. 111. 6iVii.in. s I On iu. a vi n in. i a. iu. 2M p III. K AST W A 111). l'hila. Kxprea't rant Line ItarrUburg Kxpren Lancaateir Accem ar. Columbia Accem ... Soanbero Kinrem ... Johnstown Kxnres . I l n. 111. X-2T. a. III. 10 Jin. 111 vtn lit. ley 11 IV 11 111 S 13 p. Ill Mllp tlL 5 u p. m r. p. 111 9-iip III. Bunday Mall 3ts)iiu. nep tu. nay r.xprtwst . ... j iivp m, lUrrlnliurv Accem 1 fllln m The Ijincft-ster Arcnmmndaitnii leAvtvt llnrrlf. burg at 8 10 p. 111, and arrive at Lancaster at IAS p m. The Marietta Accommodation leave's I'etiim bta at 8 Id a. 111 anilrenrlie4.VtaiietUinl8AV AU.I leave Columbia at II IV a. in. and 2 IV p 111, reaching Marietta at 12-01 and 2-VI. Lenvet Mariettuat 3l6p 111 nnd ariivtM alCnluiiitiUn' -Jij al-e. lenvtw nl s Unnd nrrtvei si H ve. Thn 1 erk AcceinuiOflnllnn leave Marietta at 710 and arrive at Lancaster nig en connerllinr with llarTtsburg KxpresHl lua. in. Tbe Frederick Accommodation, witd, connect. Ing at Lancaster with Kast Line, went, nt ite p. m., will run through te Frederick. The Frederick Accommnflntlen, eiH.1t, leave Columbia al 11.2ft and rvachea Lanciwter ul 12 M p. m Hanover Accommodation, wet, connecting at lAncnler with NUgarc Kpnv nl M a in., will run through le Hanover, dally, except Hun day. Faat I.lnn, wet, en Sunday, when Hugged, will atop at Downlngtenn, Ccwtiwv Ule. 1'arkn burg, Mt.. ler. hltzaliethlewn and Mlddletewn. t rhe enlj train whlrh run fUlly. l)n Siindav the Mall train wu.t run bv wnv of Celumiiln .1 It wool), lienerul lasetiger Agtmt CI1AS K l'Uelll. General Miin4;er I'A H KB, AC. pKNKYN 1'AHK. D D M ON THE COKN.VALIi A: 3101'XT IIOPK RAILROAD. Te ChurcluM, IMlgp, Seclelle and ether n lect orgiinlztitien. enntemplUlng tTcurnten4 during the SKAIIIS or- lis.,,th t eiiiivuy beg te announce that every futility hi been pi r foetid ter enalillng the public te rent h this f vorlle re.erl. unit no effort lui been hi m nit it, make I'KMii.N 1'AltK mero iittnittlve than everbefnni Fer the free uae of excnrlfult aroprevldod IIOATS ON 1 II K LA h. K. CltOfjl'Kl', LAWNTKVNIS AVD II ASK II l.l. UllOb MIS TA111.K.8, IIK.N'CllKa, blVl.Nlll, DANCINII PAllLIOtV, HAND STAND, LA IUIK H1IK1.1KK IIOL'SK, KlrCHLN) IIA8KKT AND ( I.OAK IIOOMS, AND OlHKltVAT0i: ON 1()l" OF .SOUTH MOUN TAIN. There li alie a KKFltKSIIMKN r AND DIV- 1N11 HOOM In charge 01 a competent caterer, where lufHla inn be procured ut niiHlenile rate; lienlde I'hnlegriipn l.alleiy, News Htunil mid Telegraph Office. WNe Inlnxlcatlng Llipinr Alleed en the Greunda. Arrangementa for recursions Irem ult point can be iiiiule by npplv lug 10 CAUL I OS hCHMALKNSKK. tMipt. Cornwall A ML Hepe It. It , Lt baneu, I'a OrC.O HANCOCK, lien I'aaa AgL l'hll.A Keiullng It It , Ne. 2.7 Seuth teiirth SL, l'hila. Inayl3 3md i.r- eki:tna i'a inc. MT. 6-EETM PAEK, I OK EXCURSIONS & PICNICS. This park I located In the heart of the Houth Mountain en thn Line of the Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad, Nine miles south of thn city of Lebanon, within easy dlstnne) of ItarrUburg, Iteiullng, Lancaster, Columbia and all point 011 llje 1 till adelpbta X (ending und l'enimvlvniila Kail reada. The ground are large, covering linn, dreds et acres, and are FKKK IO ALU Thu Convenience are A LAItdK DANCINO PAVILION, A UI'ACIOUH DIN1NU HALL, TWO K1T0IIKNB, I1A00ADE AND COAT UOOM, l'HOTOUUAl'H GALLhltV, Whlle the Arrangementa ter Aintiienient con- Blutef CitOOUKT AND HALL UUOUNDS, 1IOWL1NU ALLKV, ailOOTINO UALI.KItV, Fl.ilNUHOKSKS, (JUlll'Ifl, Ae.Ac. Tables for Lunchern, ltuntleSeata and Ikinche are acattered throughout the greiiudi. A New Atlraitlun ter the eiihOu of ISm, 1 LAKK CONhVVAUO, Cevering nearly Twenty Acre, en which am placed a number of Klegant New HeiUh, mid along the banks or which are pleiumnt walks and lovely scenery. Parties desiring It can pncure Meals at the I'ark, en the wining Hall will be under tbe supervision of K M. liOLT..ef the Lcbameh Valikv lleuHit. Thiwn who wlsli III apendA DAV IN THK MOUN IWINU eau tlnd no place ae btiau tlful or affording se much pleas- ureas MOIINTUUICTNA. , .,,,, NOlNTOXlCATINll DKINK8 ALLOW KD ON TH I"ltKMIh-). Kxcurslens from all points n the I'ennsylin. nla Itallreud, will be curried dlretl te tne 1'uik without chaiige of cars. Kxcurslen itttea and full Infertunium can be obtained upon application te Uee. V) . llejd, Assistant aeneraf I'aasonger Agent, I'ennajlvii I'ennajlvii nUlUtlread, SU Seuth teiirth street, 1'hlladeb pblm,erU J. C. JKNNINU8, Hupt. C. X I,. Untlrend, Lebanon, I'a. nay2SSind MOTiens. Q.KAND JJlSPIiAY OK NECKTIES. UO TO KKlBMAN'f, FR OAMBL'S HAJR UNDBRWHAR, GO TO KUISMAN'H. raOR LATE8T STYIiESI JO COLLAlia AND CUFfB, 40 TO KU18U AN'B. QHEAPKST AND BEST SCABIiFC UNDEUWEAIl AT ERiSMAN'S. Ml
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